http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d51f001d2ceb9ea9a3e8b191eb847611.pdf ccbd1d487ccb44fe8547730cd256481b PDF Text Text • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the came. -Hopefully, they will work themselves out or "the system" this week so they won't dampen the annual Meigs County Fair which opens next Monday. Aug. 14. If you plan to compete at !be - fair, however, you've got to think · about it TillS week. The deadline for entries in all departments is this · Thursday, Aug. 10. No ed'tr:ies will be accepted after the deadline. The fair board office located on !be Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 10 am. to 4 p.m., botb this Wednesday and Thursday to · accept your entries. And, by the way, you must have a membership ticket to sign on. Chuck Cannin of Racine came close to being a big winner on the Ohio Lottery's television show Saturday night · Chuck got into !be finals with two other contestants for the $50,000 prize but his name failed to appear on the board three times before one or his competitors had reached that goal. At any rate, Chuck did win about $16,000 in his appearance on the show-and who's in the position to sneeze at that amount of money? That should keep the wolf away from the door for a spell. The Delia Queen quietly made its way up the Ohio past our communities Sunday morning. There was no calliope music but I would assume that the boat's staff did not want the music to interfere with the church services going on about the towns. Good thinking if that is, indeed. the case. Julie Buck and Brian Howard were married in an lovely ceremo- By ED PETERSON, Soda! S«urity manager State m01or vehicle agencies can now verify the Social Security DIDllbers provided by applicants for Church in Pomeroy drivers licenses witb the Social 'Security Administration under a Quite professional in her new rule effective recently. The appearance as vocal· soloist as well provision is aimed at persons who as being a maid of honor was use fraudulent Social Security Brian's sister, Lisa Howard. She numbers to get drivers licenses to did a beautiful job. Come to find use as false identification for variout Lisa is a theater student at the mis illegal activities, i.e., to cash University of Cincinnati and bas checks, use credit. cards, avoid had alot or training. It sbowed! child support payments. In the mid-80s, Congress authoOpie Cobb or Middleport who rized states to use the Social Secuhas bad a variety of experiences in rity number to keep records and his long life, agrees with a recent administer some state programs. comment that it is, indeed, "a small Now SSA is verifying the Social world". Security numbers for states to belp He recalls back in 1931 be was !bern maintain accurate· records. leaving Forth Worth, Texas, bead- SSA verifies whether the name and ing back to West Virginia with 15 Social Security number match cents in hif pocket. Hitchhiking SSA' s records, and the state locates was his mode or travel and be the person and corrects its records, · chose 10 return to West Virginia via if necessary. Florida. • Eacb state and .the District or He was picked up in Waycross, Ga., by a man who asked him his destination. Opie answered: "Charleston, W. Va." (Actually, he was b~ding for Clendenin). In the Something new in the baking conversation the driver of the vehiand canning division at the Meigs cle asked Opie' s name and when he County Fair is the cookie rontest. heard it inquired if Opie knew a Entries in the category must be man by the name of Mark·Cobb at made from the Pineapple Drop Clendenin, W.Va. The driver knew Cookie recipe below and brought Mark who as it turns out · was to the Coonhunters building on the Opie's uncle. · ~oek Springs Fairgrounds by noon By the way, Opie is hoping to Monday for judging that afternoon. publish another boot sometime this · First, second, IU)d third place summer. It's to be called: "Some winners in the class will be awardH igblites-And Some Not So ed premiums of $2, $ UO and $1. High." . . As with other open classes, Tbe hot weather bas bad some entries must be made at the secregood points. All of the authorities tary's office on the Rock Springs tell you not to "overdo" it. Tbat Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Thursday. The recipe to be used in the means you don't have to feel bad cookie contest is as follows: because the grass is a litl\e high or PINEAPPLE DROP COOKIES !be flowers are being overtaken by 3/4 cup sugar weeds. But it doesn't mean !bat 1 cup margarine or butter softyou can't keep smiling. ened I teaspoon vanilla I egg 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 112 tsp. baking soda 112 tsp. salt purposes. . Lawbreakers using fake Social Security numbers create errors in SSA's records as well. By helping states find people who use forged documents, SSA can maintain the integrity or the Social Security records and open~le more efficiently. SSA follows strict laws and reg· ulations governing the disclosure or personal information in verifying Social Security numbers. SSA will verify only that the personal identifying data submitted by the State motor vehicle agency match or do not match data in its system of records, and identify the data elements that do not match. SSA will not disclose the data contained in · its records if the State agency has non matching data. Also, SSA safeguards all information received · from siates and prohibits the states from selling or using information received from SSA for any other purpose. Questions and Answer Q. Does Medicare cover mammograms? ' A. Medicare medical insurance · (Part B) helps pay for X-ray screening for the detection or breast cancer, if they are provided by a Medicare-approved supplier. Women 65 or older can use the benefit every 24 months. Some younger women covered by Medicare can use the screening benefit more frequently. You Medicare carrier can tell you how often Medicare will pay for a screening mammogram for you. Medicare also pays for diagnostic mammograms as needed when symptoms are present. Q. What are the advantages of receiving Social Security benefits by direct deposit? A. Direct deposit is the most convenient and safest way to receive monthly payments. Beneficiaries with direct deposit never ; have to worry about a los~ stolim, or misplaced check; an unprotected . check sitting in the mailbox when · they are away on vacation, if they · are sick, or if they are hospitalized; and making a special trip to the bank or standing in line to deposit their checks. For more information about direct deposit, .call Social ; Security's toll-free lelephone num- · ber, 1-800-772-1213, any business ' day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. When you call, have your Social Security number and a personal check or bank statement bandy. 1 eight.ounce crushed pineapple in its own juice (Pineapple well drained, reserving liquid) 112 cup coconut 112 cup chopped pecans. FROSTING 2-.112 cup powdered sugar 3 to 4 Tbs. reserve pineapple liquid · In large bowl combine sugar and margarine. Beat until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and egg and beat well. Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup and level orr. Add flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Mix well. Stir in pineapple, coconut and pecans. Drop by tea- · spoon full two inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet Bake 350 degrees 11 to 16 minutes or until light gqlden brown. Remove from cookie sheets and cool completely. In medium bowl combiile frosting ingredients, adding enough pine.apple liquid for desired frost- . ing consistency; blend well. Frost cold cookies. MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Township T~stees meeting Mon·day, 7 p.m. at the office building. · RACINE - Volleyball general meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Southern High School; conditioning Tuesday, 8:30 to II a.m. for grades nine through 12: CARPENTER Columbia 'Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.D). at ftre station in Carpenter. I . SYRACUSE .- Sutton Town· ship Board or Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Sports,Page4 RACO The regular monthly meeting of the Racine Area.Community Organization was held July 25 at Star Mill Park, with Libby Fisher giving the invocation before the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Following the dinner, the business meeting was opened by President Kathryn Hart. The secretary's report was read by Lillian Weese, and Tonya Hunter gave the treasurer's report. . Members discussed the 1uly 4 celebration, concluding' that tbe group's events, including the frog jumping contest, food booths and children's games, were successful. · Members made comments and suggestions· for the 1996 celebration. . · In addition, the group's food booth at Buffington Island Days proved successful, it was reported. It was noted the annual fall res- ' Competitive biddin.g waived for Meigs-Gallia Airport ·project • ' ' . ct-120 Pages or 3 SubJe 5" X 8" Notebook 10 · , 69 VINYL BINDER 1.5" With Pocket By GEORGE ABATE pee float. Sentinel News Staff Final preparations arc under way for !be first ever Midnight Magic Electric Parade in Middleport. The paralh: will begin at 9 .p.m. Saturday in downto)Vn Middleport, said Bruce Wolfe, show director. The half-hour extravaganza will feature lighted costomes with 73 performers from 6 to 65-years-old. . "Come and have a good time," Wolfe Siiid. "It will be somethifig to see. I'm real anxious to see what it wiD be like." The parade route will step ofT from the Dave Diles Park area, but the viewing area hegins on North Second Avenue. It will continue north on North Second Avenue to Walnut Street, turn right and then go down Walnut Street "The reason we're being sticky about it is it's being wired for sounil," Wolfe said, adding the parade route will be blocked off beginning at 4 p.m. . . Tbe parade t.s dt vtded tnto seven separate untts: - opening uti it, police and fire department escorts; - second umt, parade banner with color guard; - third unit•. Bi~ Bend Cloggers under the tlu-ecumr of Vlvillll May; . .. . .. -.fourth umt, Paru Gras a Mardi qras sty I.e sho:w; . . - ftfth untt, mtdntght ball wtth £ourt dancers and hooped gowns; - sixtb uriit, clocktower float the tallest float; and - seventh uni~ country unit with comedy, a barn dance. with · the Midnight Cloggers; and a .tee- 100 Pages 5 Subject 200 Pages I . junior/senior high· at 5 p.m. Monday at the high scliool. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Meigs Junior High cheerleaders meeting for any eighth grade girls, 5:30 p.m. Mottday, Meigs Junior lligb stadium. For details, call992-6818. RITE AID . IBUPROFEN TABLETS OR CAPLETS POMEROY -The Meigs Band Boosters meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the band room. ·Discuss the Meigs fair booth. Pkg. of 50 49 RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting in regular session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. SALE PRICE TUESDAY POMEROY ·-· Pomeroy Village Council meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Municipal Build,. POMEROY - Cbuclc Riffle, to give tips on safe and ALFRED - Orange Township effective medicine use, 10 a.m. to Board of Trustees meeting Mon· noon. at the Senior Citizens Center, l · day, 7:30 p.m. at home of Clerk Tuesday. To get answers to specific . · questions on medicines, seniors are Pany Calaway. requested to bring them in tbeir original containers. CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible · School at Sil¥er Run Bapiist RACINE - Southern High Church through Friday, 6-9 p.m . School football helmet fitting 5 nightly. Ages 4 and up. p.m. Tuesday at !be high school REEDSVILLE - Vacation followed by meeting for football Bible School at the Reedsville Fel- parents for students grades 9-12 at lowship Church of tile Nazarene 7p.m. will be held Aug. 7-11 from 6 to DARWIN- Bedford Town8:30p.m. · ship Volunteer Fire Department REEDSVILLE - Eastern High Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 · School football.belmet fitting for p.m. at townsbip ball. BIC WAVELENGTHS -· · 249 UNITED REBATE '•200 INSTANT COUPON -so~ FINAL~~~~ FREE pbarmacis~ r.~---------------------~ RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON IDDoWI. tM LUi'iM .., kiiWo <MIItt'l 5IM ~ ................ « l'll<l' ~ l'lllftltfflltf I Savings &Quality S10ff : . As~As~ H $3 ~·, ~~ ~" _, $20ff: ___.. ____ -$30ff I H1,_1w111,*ic•... )1111 ftltl. (!ldoltn.~~r~.,....."'llodllil!'*"llri!IJ a.>.• 1 "" II - - - ·eow,o.EIOMf'" Jlotllllll OOII'ifJol'llll- W'll' ...... lrnM""~I'IfO!..,IJI!tvl~ fb llllidltt Dill tiMr l'romalrle GociG fllu A119 20 1!1&5 Onl6 bp. I I L----------------------~ . CIIJIMTITU liMITtO • SC*E ITEMS MAY..CIIE II.YAilAIU IN ,t,I..L SlOAES • fiiOT AESPOI'tsiiii.E f(ll TYI'OORAI'IUCo\1. ERIIOftS PENS ~"lay Sports Sh' • 1mmers or Hot Waves . 6 Pack or BJc Opposites 5 Packs CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCES SHAMPOO REEDSVD.LE - . Free TB skin testing clinic ~onday, ~-7 p.m. at Reedsville fire ball. All food service workers at county rair must have a yearly skin tesl ing. • SALE PRICE YOUR FINAL COST SPECIAL BUY 2 Liter He~rs Potato ChipS 4 oz. baa . • 79. ¢ Beverage items plus applicable taxe:i and deposits. II£VEI'Wl( I'AtC[S AAE rOR NON- ~IEJRIO[PJ\TED PROO\JClS OM.Y For the Rite Aid Pharmacy nea~ you ... call 1-800-4-DRUGSTORES COW¥BVS (AP) - Air show fans wbo were disappointed by the cancellation of a performance of the Blue Angels will not be getting ticket refunds, the show's promoter said. On Saturday, officials of !be Rickenbacker Air Show said full - refunds would be offered by mail after a low cloud ceiling forced the cancellation of the precision formati\)n flying team's performance, ~~------------~--~--~~~~~~~~~ \, ' • . ' Although the building remains open. access from the north, south and east sidewalks was restricted as a safety precaution for pedestrians. "We feel there is a serious concern to safety. It's in such condition that it's starting to come off !be building in some cases. At this point no stone has fallen," said Thomas Poulton, an arcl.i!i:ct with administrative services. ·· Controllers agreed to waive competitive bidding rules to increase the amount of an existins contract wilh Fcinknopf, Macioce, (l.' untinn~d un l,a~~ 3) . The secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open Wednesday and Thursday to accept open class entries for the 132nd Meigs County Fair, Aug. 1419. The office will open at 10 a.m. both days and close at 4 p.m. The deadline for registering entries in all open classes is 4 p.m. on Thursday. The purchase of a membership . \ll.e_only entry fee to exhibjt in many cit the j)epanmenis. Debbie Watson is secretary of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and will be available to answer questions concerning entering exhibits in the fair. Telephone number or the Jair board office is 992-6954. Watson reported that the dcidline for entering open .class beef and horticulture is also Aug. 10, not a day later as stated in the premium list qc~et.i' The parade bas taken a year to produce. All costumes were designed for specific members of the parade, Wolfe said. The coun gowns c()~L at least $300 each not including electrical wiring. Also, the wigs were $80 each. COLUMBUS (AP)- Critics of Already, individuals from a man~facturers' proJ>Osalto buy Marietta have asked Wolfe to put electnctt>: from the cheapest on a similar parade during sources satd the plan could ·burt Thanksgiving. restdenttal and small-business Wolfe, 26, bas worked as a users. . show and parade perfol'fller at the . Industnes generally get electric" Magic IUngdom in Walt Disney tty from a regulated utility that has World for fivc'years. Recently, be a monopoly. witbin its franchise was promoted and now trains area, even tf cheaper J?'?Wer is new performers. available from a nearby utility. "! can't believe I get paid 10 The manufacturers' coalition, do this stuff," Wolfe said, adding called Industry Energy Users.Qhio, he has been in 892 parades. wan.ts the Le'gisla.ture, lh~ Public Allhough, Wolfe works fullUuhues Commisston of Qhio and time for Disney this event is not the Fedc:ral Energy Regulatory sponsored by Disney . Wolfe's Comnussto~ to allow large users to friends and co-workers did help buy el.ectnetty from the lea~t with the parade preparations, expenstve,.source. Tbe co~cept ts though. . known as ret:UI wbechng.. '' A lot of this was financed The group .• <:fforts fatl~d last through me and The Midnight year when a b1ll m the Legtslarure Cloggers who perform all year round and get donations," Wolfe added. Many parade pieces were built and designed in sections in FloriWASHINGTON (AP) - In a da and then shipped here Wolfe gesture to the right, Senate Majori·added. ' ty Leader Bob Dole is promising to . The parade will continue if ' get tough with welfare recipients there is a light rain, be added. If who refuse to work as be pushes rain falls at lhe beginning of the legislation to dismantle dozens of parade it will be delayed up to a social programs and give states half bour before being canceled. · new responsibilities for the poor. Tbe music will be piped out in Dole, R-Kan., moved early to a medley form, with four floats in appease his conservative critics as the parade, he added. · be began a weeklong drive to. get "It's just been ·a group effort." his sweeping plan to overhaul the Wolfe said. "This is the ftrs.t year nation's welfare system through a for it. Hopefully in time we ·can divided Senate. · do this every year and make it a Conservatives argue that the tradition." · legislation does not go far enough to curb rising rates or out-of-wedlock births, while Republican moderates and Democrats say the legisThe Columbus Dispatch reported laliori fails to provide the child care necessary to help single mothers today. But on Monday, promoter C.K. move from welfare to work. "I can't stand up and sa)' this is Newwmb and Associates or Clevegoing to pass," Dole declared land went back to its original poli-. Monday, as be was rewriting his cy of no refunds unless the entire to require that the benefi~ of . bill show was canceled, the newspaper ·welfare recipients be cut when they said. refuse to work. · Since every participant except Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, and !be Blue Angels put on a perforother conservali ves bad sought the mance Saturday, the show was not tougher work requirements, but are considered canceled. -Angels fans get no refund. Coke/ Oiet Coke study showed some weaknesses in the facade . Controllers approved the release or $42.1 million in government aid for private schools that have almost 231,000 students across the state. · State aid is provided under a program the Legislature authori>.ed in 1967. . . Controllers voted 6-1 for the special study at the Ohio Departments Building after the Ohio · Department of Administrative Services said a prelW.inary exarnimltion showed some weakness in the marble facade. Fair entries .------Almost finished----...., still being 'accepted The Midnight Magic Electric Parade will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday In downtown Middleport, said Bruce Wolfe, show director. The balf-bour extravaganza will feature Ugbted cll!ltumes with 73 )led'or....,n. Memhero.of. theMidnight..Cloggers will ~rform In the parade. Above, Meigs County native Wolfe poses with Mary Poppins In front of tbe Magk Kingdom where be works as an enter· . ' tainer. · ·. Middleport parade scheduled Saturday FIVE'- STAR NOTEBOOK " "I Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 Wire Bound KEVIN V. KING COLUMBUS (AP) - The stale . project. Controlling Board Monday waived -Spend $79,300 to buy 133 rompetitive bidding for a $158,524 acres of land for additions to the contract with Aiiport Technology Zaleski and Pike State Forests. and Planning Group, Cincinnati, In other action, slale architects for services on airpon master plans should know in two months or so for, the proposed Gallia-Meigs whe.ther lhey will have to replace Regional Airpon and the proposed the deleriorating marble exterior or a·60-year-old downtown govern. Alliance Municipal Airpon. Other southern Obio. projects ment building. included: The board authorized a - Spend $425,080 to upgrade $389,840 study to determine if the the drinking water supply system at 400-pound chunks of marble were Hocking Hills Stale Park. Waive in danger or falling to sidewalk~ competitive bidding 10 hire BBS Access to the building was Corp., Columbus, to design !be restricted Friday afler a preliminary j PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7 THRU 13, 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 8, 1995 • Alden Library Archives Department In 1991 jllld 1992, he was a leaching assistant for the Upward Bound Summer Residential Program at Ohio University. He also bas two brothers, Nick and Jared, all of Shade. GEOMElRlC OES\GN NOlEBOOK Low lonl~ht In 705, rain . Wednesday, showers. Highs lb mid an.. 1/ol. 46, NO. 71 :Copyright 1995 tival will be held Saturday, Sept. 9. Also, plans were finalized to cater a local picnic as a moneymaking project. The organization tabled the fall yard sale. the purchase or fall banners and Cbnstmas decorations. The Pledge or Allegiant:\! was led by David Zirkle to adjourn the meeting. Fifteen members attended. . This month's meeting will be held Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the park building. -Community calendarTh~ C~mmunity Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit gr!>ups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any lype. Items are printed as spate permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Pick 3: 027 • Pick 4: 4895 Buckeye 5: 13-16-19-24-37 Cookie contest something new at Meigs fair King one of 24 students from around the world to complete advanced biology course Kevin V. King, son of Larry and Gloria King pf Shade, recently completed an intensive, six-week course at the Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. He was one or 24 advanced biology students from around the world selected to attend lbe I 02nd annual embry()logy course entitled "Cell Lineage and Cell Specification.'' King attended lectUres by scientific leaders in the fields of chick,en, frog, fish, qy, mouse, worm and sea .urchin lleve lopment. In addition, be learned the latest laboratory techniques to srudy development at the molecular level. He is pursuing his doctoral · degree in molecular biology at the .. university of Missouri, Columbia, · where he is studying the action or one gene, daf-5, in both develop. ment and lifespan delermination in . the soil' worm, C. elegans. King received his bachelor or science degree in zoology from Ohio Uni. versity in 1992 and graduated from Meigs High School in 1988. He i~ a former srudent employee of Diagnostic Hybrids, Inc. of Athens and or Obio University's Columbia now can check with the Social Security Administration to verify the Social Security number being used to establish identity. People caught using a fraudulent Social Security number are prosecuted by the U.S. Auaney's offiCe. One or the most COPlrnOn reasons for using someone else's Social Security number is to get officially issued identification documents such as a stale-issued driver's license or an identification card. Once these lawbreakers have establisbed false identification, !bey may use it to fraudulently apply for public assistance programs such as medical services or cash payments and otber illegal Ohio Lottery Dodgers defeat Giants Social Security numbers to be verified for drivers license Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Monday,August7,1995 Workers are putting the ftnlsblng touches on a bridge on Baer Road in Chester Township, meaning the road - used a connector between Pine Grove Road and stale Route 7- should be open In a matter of days, according to Mike Lawson of M.L. Contracting. The bridge's abutments were washed out during flooding In May. · The county received emergency funding lo renovate the bridge, Lawson said. Here, Lawson e,:arnines hi.111 company'!~ handiwork. Group seeks·< changes in electric access did not make it to a vote. Tbe bill J .''There are opportunities for subwould have·.allowed large users to stantial savings." . buy electnctty at wholesale pnces Competitive retail electric sales fr<J?I supphers or the1r choice. would encourage power producers !be Columbus D1spatch report- to use extra capacity to generate ed Monday that some small users electricity and inlTCase revenues. , worry about IJillllufacturers making With a strong incentive to produce deals w1th uuliues that could leave .electricity efficiently, electricity residents and small business with costs should decrease, he said. more expensive power. But groups representing small Electrici'ty on the whohJsale electnc users wonder whether they market is available for 2 cents to 3 would benefit. cents per kilowatt hour, compared "I think that is a buge conwith industrial rates that range from cern," said Roben Tangren, Ohio 5 cents in Columbus and CantOn to Consumers' Counsel, who repreII cents in Toledo, said Sam Ran- · sents residential cuslomers in utilidazzo, the industrial group'.s ty cases. lawyer. The PUCO or other regulators "For a large steel company, ~bably willbave to 1mpose conone-tenth or a cent difference re(T- dttions to make sure people who do resents about $1 million a year in not use as much power can take the ultimate bill," Randazzo said. advantage of competitive electric prices, he said. Tangren's govl-rning board has not taken a position on electric wheeling, but the agency is watching the issue. Peggy Claytor, manager or energy purchases for Timken Co. or Canton, said small users should be able io compete for low-cost electricity by joining large groups or cooperatives. Tirnken Co. calculates that competitive electric sales would significantly reduce its $38 million statewide electric bill. "We are looking for major cost reductions of up to 40 percent," Ms. Claytor said. "Electricity is a major portion of our costs, and the market~ in which we compete are extremely competitive." · Dole to get tough with non-working welfare recipients continuing to press Dole for more know they don't have to." controversial changes, including Dole's bill has the backing of 32 restrictions on aid to immigrants other Republicans and be is keepand a ban on cash welfare to teen- ing the Senale in session this week in hopes ol getting it passed. The age mothers. . "It is unfair for the working tax- House passed its ·version of welfare payers of this country - and I reform in March, and began its mean people who drive a truck for summer recess Friday. I 4 hours a day, wait tables all The Dole plan ..would shift job training, child care, and cash welnigh~ and make beds all day - it is unfair to ask these people to fare programs to the states in three spend their bard-earned tax dollars block grants. States could alw to suppon lhe reckless irresponsi- choose to take over food stamps. Unmarried teen -age mothers bility or a teen-age mother who bas children out or wedlock and contin- would be required to live at home ues to' have them,·· said Sen. Lauch and attend school as a condition of receiving welfare, all families Faircloth, R-N.C. Faircloth, who believes out-of- would. have their benefits cut off wedlock births are the root cause or afier five .years, and adults on lhe welfare dependency, said middle- . rolls would be required to work . The legislation also would can class families who want children must plan, prepare and save money. cel the government's longstanding "But welfare recipients don't. promise to provide a subsistence prepare or save before having chil- income to poor mothers and children, because they know they will dren and curb welfare spending by get the money from the federal $70 billion over the next seven government, that the taxpayers or years. this country will take care or their "There are a lot of people out cbil~en," Faircloth said. "They (rectptents) don't take responsibili- there with no hope, and that s what ty for the very simple reason they this debale is all about.. How do we change the syslem?" Dole told his colleagues. But Dcmocrals called the GOP plan punitive and predicted children would suffer. Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass ., called it a "home-alone" policy for children whose ·parents !>ill be forced to work wilhout adequate child care. And Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said it would pass huge costs .for caring for poor families on to the states. · "You can't require states to double the number of people working; and do it by freezing the amount of money they get at the 1994 level," he said. President Clinton has stopped short or threatening 10 veto the plan, but his administration, like the Democratic senators, contends Dole's legislation is built on phony work' requirements and would do little to help welfare recipients get !lie education, training and child care they need to keep a job. �• Tuesday,August8,1995 Commentary Page2 Tuesday,August8,1995 OHIO Weather Accu-Weatber- forecast for daytime conditions and bigh 1emperarures No·apologies for a necessary act _ _ __ 111 Court Street I pose a question often asked in the wake of catastrophic events: Where were you on Aug. 6 and Aug. 9, 1945, wben tbe United flr-'U.Tr1EDIA. INC. States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki? Do you remember what you ROBERT L. WINGET£ were doing when you got the Publisher news? How you reacted? Did you think we would still be debating the strategic necessity and moral conCHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ARGARET LEHEW sequences of using these nuclear , C:eneral ~anager Controller weapons a half century after the fact? I am a member of the rapidly LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 dwindling pool of possible responword s long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. denls to those questions, but I have address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi shed. Letters to confess I don't remember bearshQuld be in good taste: addressing issues, not personalities. . ing the news. I was a 4-year-{)ld tot _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... ' at the time, playing in the streets or .. a small town in Maryland. What I do remember about the period Is the darlc cloud of sorrow that settled over our family when we got Pomeroy, Ohio Are the states ready for prime time? By Jll.L LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHJNGlDN - Some states didn'l provide any money for destitute fatherless families wben Congress created the federal welfare program 60 years ago. "Mothers' pensions" dial did exist were spolly and stingy, and many vanished altogether as the Depression wiped out public treasuries. .Congress offered this bargain for wbat was viewed as relief for widows and children: a modest federal contribution contingent on states putting up some money and offering benefiiS statewide. At the time, aid was available in only half the counties of states with pension progrnms. Thus began the federal-stale parmership now known as "welfare." For six decades the federal role evolved in response to social changes, economic cycles and state sbonromings. In 1950, with states turning away families or putting them on waiting !isiS, Congress required them to let everyone apply, detennine eligibility promptly and pay benefiiS to every eligible family. In 1961, after Louisiana cut off aid to 23.000 children in 60 days because of "unsuitable" homes, Congress banned such cutoffs unless the state arranged for the children to be cared for elsewhere. Later, as women moved into the work force, Congress reacted by requiring work and child care. As illegitimacy soared. from about 3.5 percent of U.S. binbs in 1935 to 32 percent today, there were new requirements to identify fathers and coDcct child suppon. . , . Now, Republicans in Congress are prepared to b~d over a pile of money to the governors with few strings attached. States would po longer have to contribute a share or operate their progrnms statewide. Nor would federal dollars rise wilh growing need. , The movement bas been spearheaded by a srilall group of activist GOP governors heralded for welfare inno..ations in the tough-love mold work .requirements, time limiiS, no additional cash for babies born to mothers already on welfare. TheSe experimeniS - in Wisconsin, Michigan. New Jersey, ~assacbusetts - have been widely publicized in the drive to turn over welfare authority to states. Is the rest of the counuy ready? "The states have a long track record of blocking refonn," maintains Roben Rector, a welfare expen at the conservative Heritage Foundation. Most of them be rates "exceptionally mediocre to abysmal." Success, to Rector, means reducing the caseload, driving down iDegitimate births and quickly moving people into work. "Some federal pressure is needed" to prod slates in those dinlctions, be slid. , Welfare advocacy groups also say state performance bas been wanting, but they have a whole different set of reasons. · · ' Some states are using the discretion already available to them "to adopt poticies lbat arc harsh, counterproductive, and deny aid to eligible needy children," the Center on Social Welfare Policy and Law said in a June repon called ''Left to the Tender Mercies of the States.'' Among the group's findings: -The average benefit level in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children progrnm in 1994 was 38 peitent lower than the average in 1975. AFDC and food stamps combined make up less than 25 percent of median income in 42 states. -States have not only failed to adjust benefiiS for inflation, but some are also cutting benefit levels outright. NOliN JUNKYA!t\? \?06 'fEAR$, J tTTA HULM~I'>>Foi':T WOI<Jll r...R-n:ce..,_,.---.- What is the solution? For some reason, Wall Street gets all excited about this process. On the other band, Disney could make it work. It certainly has a ' /an Shoales genius - verging on psychosis for self-promotion and image prOtection. The Disney Channel promotes iiS theme parks, which sell the action figures from Disney movies, which show up on the Disney Channel. Disney is just like that mythical snake that swallows iiS own tail, except it bas lawyers; and makes more money than a boopsnake ever dreamed. Disney insisiS it's not going to tamper with ABC programming, but who knows? ~aybe Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer will have to we.ar ~ickey Mouse hal.~ on the air. ~aybe Goofy will show up on "Nightline" with Heltr)' Kissinger to discuss our involvement in Bosnia. Maybe ABC will dump Roseanne, and replace her with Hayley Mills. lv,faybe the Sunday morning chat shows could move to Space ~oun­ taiil. I wouldn't mind seeing David Brinkley and George Will a little green around the gills, or even screaming in terror, as they debate the issues of the day. No_problem there. Disney certainly bas a beJter shot of malci.!Jg it work than Westingbouse, which just used ils billions of pin mone;9 to buy CBS. When I was a boy, the Westingbouse motto was, 1'You can be sure if it's Westinghouse." Not sO · sure _now, are we? What do~s Westmghouse do, exactly? Didn t .it used to make refrigerators? How did this company get fiom J)reserving ~ood to paying lhe salary of Dav1d Letterman? B~ me. And I ftan.kly don t see bow the creation o( Time/Life/Warner has ~proved, entenainment !ime certatnly 1sn t .any better. L1fe magazine is just a shadow ~f iiS former self. W~ner Mus1c ts spendmg most of lis time defendmg 1tself about "gangs Ia rap," and the rest of iiS time divesting itself of executi~ wbo have any enthusiasm for mus1c. Where will it lead? I predict that Disney will own eve~ything by the year 2010. The Unlled ~!ales of. Am~rica wi!l become Walt D1sney s Amenca," and we'll have to pay a low daily fee to remain here. The president will be replaced by the audioanimatron "President Lin- IToledo Iss· I IND. Maxine D. Chapman W. VA. Today's weather forecast ., Meigs announcements Picnic planned Stern'!1'•eel meeting The Big Bend Stemwbeel Association meeting will be at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy carpenter's union ball to discuss plans for the regatta, . TP VFW to meet Tuppers Plains Veterans ofF<Ieign Wan Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Dues are due. f and more like a concrete person : and less and less like an abstracled : criminal ... The problem is, there are no l "abstracted" crimiPals. Every per- ;" son on death row is a real peliion. 1 Every one is bumWt. They may or : may not have pareniS who weep for : them. They may or may not have 1 communities that pray for them. : But they all have lungs that breathe i air and bearts that pump blood and • histories lhat began long before i they commitled their aime. : These people should not be • excused for what they have done ; any more than Susan Smith should,; be. But if there is an impulse that ; forbids us from killing our neigh- • bor, no matter bow horrid her : ctfme, then perhaps that is an : impulse wonb heeding. If we can- • not pull the switch on a familiar 1· face, then we should not pull the . switch on Wtyone. · • Sara Eckel Is a syndicated ; writer for Newspaper Enterprise ; ·Association. . • (For Information on bow to : communicate electronically with • Ibis columnist and others, con· tact Ame.rica Online by caiUng 1- 1 800-827~ exL 8317.) i ' . ' cards only. Burlingham Modem Woodmen is sponsoring a picnic, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the southbound park · on State Route 33, neat Darwin. The camp will furnish sandwiches chips and melon. Guests are wet: come. Take laWII chairs. coin,'' Congress by something called the "America Loves to Sing Club!" and the Supreme Coun by Diana Ross, appearing nightly. On the bright side, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Ftreanns wUI be replaced by something· called "The Watertainment Group," Bill Clinton and Newt ,Gingrich will be replaced by the· audioanimatrons "Mr. Waffle" and "Bonehead.,.' Food and shelter' will be extra, of course but all the' rides will be free. ' Now, rub ointment on your SUitburns, and enjoy the parade. The parade's theme tonight will be our theme for the next century, "Anything You Want! Whatever It Takes!'' Remember where you, parked, and come see us again real soon. With your good credit, of coursc. · - {To receive a .complimentary, Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-' 800-98!1-DUCK or write Duck's · Breath, 408 Broad St. Nevada· City, CA 95959.) ' Ian Sboales Is a syndicated • writer for' Newspa.per Enterprise Association. · (For lnforinalion on bow to communicate electronically with tbls columnist and others contact America Online by o:aiHng 1800-827-6364, exL IQJ7,) . -~ Maxine Doris Chapman, 86, died Monday, Aug. 7, 1995 in the Senior ViUage Nursing Home, Blanchard, Okla., following a lengthy illness. Born May II, 1909 in Tuppers Plains, sbe was the daughter of the late Cecil and Lola Caldwell. ~urviving are a son and daughter-in-law, WiUiam and Patricia Cbap. man of Newcitstle, Ok!a; a daughter, Bonnie Ramsey of Beauford, Ga.; 13 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren; a sister, Pauletta Dean of Lakewood; and other relatives and friends. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, William Howard ·"BiU" Chapman; two daughters, Patricia and Betty; Wtd a sister. · Memorial services are pending. Arrangements are by tlie Eisenhour Funeral Home, Blanchard. South-Central Ohio in the mid 80s. Chance of rain is 50 Flash flood watch today. Show- percent. ers and thunderstorms likely, some Extended forecast " Thursday ..• A chance of showers with heavy downpours. High 80 to 85. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mpb. ~d thunderstorms. LOws 65 to 70. Highs in the l!liddle and upper 80s. Chance of rain is 70 percent. · Friday ... A chance of showers Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely. Low around 70. and thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Light southeast winds. Chance of Highs middle 80s to lower 90s. Saturday ... Partly. sunny. Lows rain is 60 percent . Wednesday, variable cloudiness around 70. Highs upper 80s to mid with scattered thunderstonns. High 90s. Touch of humanity strikes in S.C. _ _ __ doned his daughter by committing mercy for its criminals? Is there something in the town's tapwater suicide. . In this country. the abuse excuse that breeds this·kind of humanity? Of course not The reason Susan does not normally breed much Smith will not be executed is that Sara Eckel sbe .belongs to the ·community that tried her. Half the members of the sympathy. And, indeed, it did little jury knew her well, and one juror for most Americans, the. majority' was Smith's former baby sitter. of whom believe Smith sbould ·be Tbe jurors knew her as the girl . on·death row. voted "friendliest senior" in bigb But in Union, Smith was seen as school, the sweet-faced checker at more a trouliled girl than a bard- the Wino-Dixie, the mother who ened criminal. Legal expens knew seemed to love ber two boys. She there was little chance of a death was real to them. Sbe was human. sentence. Indeed, the lawyers in the Not that the jurors went easy on case bad to interview hundreds of · Smith. She was found guilty of prospective jurors before they murder, not mansliw¥bter. And the could fmd 12 who would even con- charge was "guilty, ' not ''i!uilty sider carrying out such a sentence. but men tall): ill.'' It was agreed "I don't want that one on my that Smith did a hmible thing, thai conscience," ~aid one prospective sbc knew what she was doing, and juror. "I lbink that would make me that she should pay for it the same person as the murderer," But they couldn't pull the trigsaid another. Both were dismissed. ger. When it came dOwn to order. The majority of Soulb Carolini- ing the death of one of their own, ans sup(Krt capital punishment. So someone whose family and friends wby, with such an undeniably they would surely pass on tbe bicleous crime, would it be so diffi- slreet, they just couldn't do it. cultlo find jurors who would con"In a small town, dial's just the sider invoking it~ Is Union a way ·life is," University of South strange poclret of bleeding beans in Carolina .School of Law Professor a country .that insists it wants no William McAninch told The New York Ttmes. "{Smith) seems more Kathleen Askew, 72, of Gallipolis died Monday, Aug. 7, 1995 at ber residence. She was a retired employee of the Chessie Railroad System. Sbc was a member of Ladies Aux.iliary or VFW 114464, the emblem club in Jackson and the Ladies oC the Moose. Born Jan. 28, 1923 in Meigs County, sbe was the daughter of the late Arthur Scott and Aoy McElbenney. Survivors include a daughter, Joyce Montgomery of Cbesbire and two grandchildren, Nathan and Wendy Montgontery. She was preceded in death by ber husband, Carl Askew and two brolbers, James and Paul Scott. Services wiD be 10:30 am. Thursday at Waugb-Halley Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Anbur Lund officiating. Burial wiU foUow in Gravel Hill Cemerery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral bon>e. . VFW Auxiliary services will be conducted 7:)0 p.m. Wedn~y at the funeral borne. • How much is that network in the window? The Walt Disney Company bought Capital Cities/ABC Inc. the other day. I gather it was something of an impulse buy. Disney was out browsing, a few billion in pin money just burning a bole in ils poCket, when it saw ABC in a window, wet nose pressed against the glass, wagging its cute lillie tail. How could Disney resist? Some might wonder lliby Disney needs a network. After all, this is a corporation that seems to have everything: theme parks, cartoon . EDITOR'S NOTE- JID La wren~ covers CongresS for The Asso- franchises, even a hockey .team: ciated Press. WelL as I understand it, the purchase of ABC is an attempt by Disney to gain what corporate America calls "sy!Je,rgy ." What this means, in layman's lerms, is this: Say you've got a pencil, and you know someone wbo bas a piece of Dear Editor op the present system. It is a sys· papt:r. If y<)u merge with !!lat perOn July i3, Congressman Frank tem that ~e oul of colonial times son, it makes it easier to write Cremeans held the first of four · when the ctlles back then wanted to something down . town ball meetings on the crisis in. have .and keep control versus ~e Unfortunately, you now have two lert bands. Don't worry. That's ~edicare. The meeting was in agrar1an counll)'sl~. An~ th~CC: 1s Marietta at a senior citizens center. lhe lack of good JObs WI~ hvmg where downsizing comes in. You Mr. Cremeans talked for 20 to 30 wages, etc .. <:Jur area bas b1g prob-· chop off the fat, eliminate redunminutes, using overhead .Projec- lems reqUJnng b1g answers. We dancies, and throw away any ·pan lions to describe bow Medicare need elected leaders who can not that looks like it knows what it's wiU go broke in the year 2002 if only1understand complex pro~lems doing. Before you know it, yoo've aUowed to continue as it is now. -but also have the capac1ty to got a slim, trim megacorporalion The rates of both the medical cosIS develop pr;~ctical solutions. that's half the size of the origin31 and growth of rccipienls is too high . I .can respect any politician w~o companies and ~ice as, inefficient. for the amount of money being put . IS willin~ to stand before the public into the pot. Mr. Cremeans then at any ume at any place {and not gave three examples of fraud and just 'safe' places) and openly dis· abuse. Very good., cuss the. iss~~· Who is wiUing to .r But in my opiruoo be gave abso- g1ve thetr ~pn;uon. But not some of Iutely no solutions to the problem these pohllclans today who you _ and seemed to have no under· can't get out in the open for honest In Washington these days, the standing of the options. I, in fact, debate. I do ~i~ that at the very talk is tough. Concern for the poor, asked him what are your solutions least - a pohtictan should know the disadvantaged, the screwed up · and what do you see as the options. ' the options on significant issues is scarce. Instead talk is of personal ·He looked at me thoughtfully facing the people of his or her dis- responsibility, of being tough on but did not reply. He then walked trict · aime, of not giving out handouts. to the other side of the room to take · As for Mr. Cremeaiu - Sir, Three strikes, two years, one mis-. another question . Then be walked you might consider hiring me take and you're out. back to me - looked at me very (rather than one of those slick IlanBut in Union, S.C., this past thougbtfully again, and said, I do dlers you have now). , month we've seen something that want to reply to your questions. In answer to my question, bere seems utterly out of touch with the But be didn' t. He then walked to is one option {for free). You say: times: compassion. someone else and took their ques"No one really knows exactly Residents of the small town are lion . what the answer is at this moment relieved dial Susan Smith was nol So, obviously, be would like to But here's an option I think we sentenced to dealh for killing her. respond to the questim - what are should consider. Let's have the two yoimg sons. Though some citiyour solutions, what are the options leadership of the House, and the zens are still outraged at the -if only be knew wblit to say. leadership of the Senate and the. woman who drowned her children I don't think be bas an answer. . , President all agree to put together a and then lied to the nation for nine . The problems that face us today bipanisan blue ribbon committee to days, saying that they'd been are complex and require not just study the prOblem for siX months abducted, for the most part the looking thoughtful ·- but actual and come out with a recommenda- anger in Union bas sofrened into · thoug·bt, study. and broad under- tion that wiU save Medicare. Fur- pity. . .th . standing. ·Our present health system ther, let's agree beforeband dial no "Let be WhO IS WI OUt SID cast is designed not to give health care matter what the recommendation the rtrSt stone," reads the biblical to all. It is designed to make profit is, we will approve it and the Presi- admonition on the shores of John for businessmen masquerading as denr will sign it And not question D. Long Lake, where Smith sent doctors. Our schools are poor it." her babies to a watery death. due largely to being very under- • To tbe people who voted for Cenainly a number of sinners funded, due in tum to a school Congressman Cremeans. If you're have cropped up in the case. There funding system that is aazy. If you not rich- you do have an option. · was the stepfather wbo molested or 1 or anyone were !15ked to develBob Smi~ Smith. The mother who failed to op a school funding system today Pomeroy defend her. The father wbo aban- there is no way we would devel~ Letters to the editor with complete confidence: For the remainder of bis life, not a day passed diat my father did not think of his brother and ponder his fate and grieve for him. I offer this personal history as a Joseph Spear way of telling you diatl have a bias ing raid over 'New Guinea. His about the bombs . I believe that remains have never been recovered Harry Truman did the right thing from the jungle where be died, half when he gave the order to drop a world away from those who them. By August of 1945, major Japanese cities bad been leveled in loved him. I remember my grandmother's firebombing raids, but still they nervous breakdown when she got refused to surrender. A massive the news. She suffered bouts of invasion of the main islands was in depression and migraine headaches the offing, and Truman believed it until the day she died. I remember· would cost hundreds of thousands the tines of sorrow on my grandfa- of lives of young men like my ther's face. He suffered several· Uncle Harley. So he dropped the heart attacks ill the ensuing years bombs. He sacrificed a hundred and finally succumbed to one. And thousand Japanese lives to save six I remember my father's silen( grief. times dial many Americans. As Bill Clinton said last April, He never talked much about per· son3I feelings, but I c8n say Jbis Truman did what be had 10 do, and the word, a year before, that the aircraft in which my uncle, Harley A. Spear Jr., who was a tailgunner, bad disappeared while on a bomb- Kathleen Askew MICH. the United States will apologize to no one for it We do not apologize to the revisionisls in our own country, most too young to know what the war was about. who attempt to portray the United States as a ghoulish nation that needlessly annihilated two Japanese cities. A group of them even tried to rig an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution this spring to downplay American sac. riftee and empbasize Japanese suffering. We do not apologize to the Japanese critics wbo refuse to accept their country's aggressor role in the ,war. They invaded Korea and China and Indonesia and Malaysia and Vietnam alld Laos and Cambodia .and other Asian lands, they say, primarily to free them from the yoke of colonialism. Tbey·attacked Pearl Harbor, they say, because it was the ~nly honorable response they could think of to an Allied embargo that cut off their supply of oil. And what did they get for their high-minded conduct? They gol bombed with nuclear weapons. As Prime Minister Tomiicbi Murayama put it when Clinton made his remark about Truman, the president bad endorsed "the massacre of huge _numbers of noncombatant civilians." He wished, be said, that Clinton "bad shown some sympalhy for the feelings of the Japanese people;" ' Murayama didn't say anything about the rape of Nanking, the sacking of Shanghai, the Ba1aan death marcb, the physical abuse of prisoners of war. the dissection of live POWs, the beheading of nuns, the sexual indenture of Korean girls. No, all that mattered was the ''atrocity'' of the bombings. The question, it seems to me, is not whether it was an atrocious ac~ but whether it was a necessary one. They started this ·thing. We ended it We do not apologize. · . Joseph SpeJ~r Is a syndkated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. .{For Information on bow to c2mmunkate electronically with tills columnist and otbers, contact America Online by caiHng 1800-827~364. exL 8317.) 1 BloodmobUe to visit Wednesday The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry HeigbiS Wednesday from 1-6 p.m, · .· Beneftt sl~. to be held The Beheven Fellowship Ministry will host a benefit sing and white elephant sale, Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. at the Rutland . park near the Civic Center. Several gospel groups wiU be singing and those attending are encouraged to take a lawn chair. The concession stand will be operating. All proceeds will go toward building a balhrooni, Rev. Margaret Robinson, pastor, said. · . . Curds reunion . The 88th annual CurtiS reumon _ 'Will be held Aug_. 20 at ~ Lo~g. . Bottom Co~umty Building wtth a potluck dinner fo be served at 12.:30 p.m. H<?Stess .~II be Molly Fl••abetb Cunis Pulliit&. Wright blrtbday set The 80th birthday celebration for Wilma Wright of Hockingpon will be from 5-7 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Nonb Bethel Methodist Church on Route 7 between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. All friends inviled, Homecoming set The Hysell Run Holiness Church will observe homecoming all day SWJday iilthe cbUJ~;b. Dinner will be at noon and then: wiU be a guest speaker and special singers at a 2 p.m. service. Pasror Bob Manley invites all former pastors of the church and the public to allend. The evening service wiD be at7:30 p.m. I To tnHt Wednesday Syracuse Village Council will meet in continued session at 7 p.m. Wednesday in council qullrters. Mary E. Keller Mary Elizabeth KeUer, 80, Middlepon, died Monday, Aug. 7, 1995, at ber residence. Born Jan. 2, ·1915, in Middlepon, daughter of the late Eapb and Mary VanCooney Dalrymple, she was a former hospital dietician and member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · Sbe is survivetl by two daughters, Wanda Keller of Pomeroy and Karen Thacker of Middlepon; two .daugbters and sons-in-law, Paula and Worley Rife of Middlep<rt and Bonnie and Curtis Barker of Columbus; 14 grandchildren; lbree stepgrandchildren and eight great-grandcbili,lren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Keller, in 1984; a brother, Jack Dalrymple; three sisters, Gertrude Wya1~ Mytle Wagner and Alma Newton; and a grandson, Jack Miller. · Services will be held Wednesday, I p.m., aa Fisher FWJeral Home in Middlepon with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will foUow in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. atFtsher Funeral Home. Flossie Moeller I WASHINGTON (AP) - Mlrny bearing or NOW checking aooount fees consumers pay for checking rose by 11 percent to $219. Monthand savings accounts rose more ly maintenance fees rose 14 peite\)1 than twice the rare of inflation in to $8.64. By contrast, the inflation the past two years, a period when rate during tbe study period, as banks earned record profils, a study measured by the consumer price· index, gained 5.5 percent · released today said. -For regular checking The U.S. Public Interest the annual COS! rose 10 Research Group. a consumer advo- accounts, percent to $202, while monthly cacy group, compared fees o~ 2? I maintenance fees rose 22 percent to banks in 25 states and the Dtstnct . of Columbia with a similar study of · $7.11 -Average monthly balance 23 stales the consumer group per- requirements, which consumers formed in 1993. . , meet· to avoid annual checkThe study found that from 1993 ·must ing fees, rose 30 percent to $1,242. to 1995: -The cost of no-frills checking -The annual cost for WI interest accounts rose 6 percent to $144 per year. . -Automatic teller machine The Daily Sentinel costs rose 6 percent to $1.01 (USPS 113·%01 - ~rnd~-;-111 Court St. Ptn'neruy. Ohio, by-the Ohio Vnlley Publishing Company/Mulnmc::dm Inc.• Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se(:ond clan postage pnid 111 Pomeroy. Ohio. M~mber: The Auocifi1NI Preu, 111td Newspaper A~~oci3lion . !tic OJ'Iio POSTMASTER: Send addreu cont:ction1 to ~ Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl .. Pomero)'. Ohio 45769. 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SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County ~! ::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~-~~ s2 week~~i~-O~bid~·M·~·ip· ~~~~, ..s92.56 H~:~ ::: .:: :•·• : • •:· : •••••· :~ Stocks-Am Ele Power ....................... .34 3/ll Abo ........................................61 511 .Uhland OU ........................-.33 314 AT&T ................,................... .51 5JI Bank One............................... .JI Ill Boti EvatLI ............................... I8 718 Champion Ind ....................... .13 114 Cbarmln& Sbop ..............................5 City Holdlttc .................. :.............:J.7 Federal Mogul ....................... .lO 711 Goodyear TI<R ......................43 Ill K-mart ........................................-16 Lands End ............................. .! 5 114 Limited loc. ............................19 JIB Multimedia Inc ..................... .4ll/B People'•. ........................... ;.....:l:l1l4 Ohio VaUey Baak ..................34 Ill One Valley ..............................30 1/lRockweU ................................45 .1 /l Robbl• I< Myen ................~..l4i Ill Royal Dutcb..........................ll3 118 Shoney'• Iac........................... 11118 Star Bank ... _ .........................58 !Ill Wendy lnt'l ............................ 18 114 WortblttgiOn (tul ..........................lll -•-•- Stock reporta are the I 0:30 Lm. quote• provided by Adv01t of GaWpolll. 1995 Mason County Fair Tuesclay, Aug, 8 5 p.m. • Market Hog Showmanship 6 p.m. • PPMS Band 8 p.m.· Jr. Market and Open Swine Show 6 p.m.· Beat the Clock Basketball 6:30 p.m. • Fair Queen Contest 6:30 p.m. • Farm Tractor Pull 9p.m.- RlckK. and the All Nlghtera 11 p.m. - Gates Close Wectnllday;Aug. 9 . 9 a.m. • Fair opens 10 a.m.- Open Sheep Show 11 a.m. - Pie Eating Contest 1 p.m. • Pedal Tractor Pull 1 p.m. - Commercial Feeder Calf Show 2 p.m. - Craft Demonstration 3 p.m. - Jon Brannan 4:30 p.m. - Hannan Band Competitive bids.<;;nunued from Page Scbappa Architccls, Columbus, to analyze the exterior of the building. State Architect Randy Fischer said the company will recommend bow to correct a potentially expensive problem. The building houses lhe Ohio Depanmcnt of Education, lbe Ohio Department of Agriculture, the State Library, and other offices. It is the temporary site of the House of Representatives during renovation of the Statehouse. State money for parochial and other privare schools is channeled througlt the publi£ school districts within whose territory the nonpublic schools operate. · The single-largest amount of $3.2 million went to lbe Cincinnati school districi, where nonpublic By Tbe Asso<iated Press Gertrude Rupe Correction Hospital news marriage licenses • 1) schools enroll 17,981 students. Cleveland' schools· collected $2.9 million for 16,247 student<, wbile the Parma district was given $1.3 miUioo for 7,408 studenls. Other districts and the amount of aid for nonpublic schools included Columbus, $2 million; Toledo, $1.9 million ; Akron, $948,672; Dayton, $799,893; and Youngstown, $722,484. The money is used 10 provide lextbooks, computer soft ware, math and science materials, and other services to private schools. Release of the money represenls . the rtrst-half payment of tbe total $84.3 million legislators approved '·in such aid for nonpitblic schools during lbe current fi~al year. Flooding prompts evacuations in Ohio Aash flooding caused by down pours of 4-5 inches overnight left numerous roads under water .in Flossie Barton Mlieller, 89•. of Watson Gi-ove Road, Cheshire, died western and central Ohio and Monday, Aug. 7, 1995, at Holzer Medical Center. · forced a few evacuations, authoriBorn June 26, 1906, in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Pearl ties said. Wtd Gusta Reynolds Barton, sbe was a bomemater. Sbe was a member of . There were no repot1S of evacu.tbe Little Kyger Congregational Church. ations in the ~eigs-Gallia County She is survived by two sons, Bernard and James Moeller, both of area according to local authorities. Cheshire: a daughter and son-in-law, Emma and Charles Ross or ColumNo major roads were reported bus; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and two great-grealclosed by the bigb water, Portions grandcbildren. U.S. 23 in Delaware County of Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph MoeUer; a brother, were covered with water but the Charlie 9anoo; and an infant sister. highway was not closed, the sbcr· Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wiltis Funeral Home iff's depanment said. in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Ricbartl L. Villson officiating. Burial will folA few homes in Piqua in Miami low in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. County and Fon Recovery in MerFriends may call between I and 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral bonte. cer County were evacuated when · high water entered ·their lower floors. authorities said: Charles Stanforth, chief dispatcbcr in the ·Miami County Com. Gertrude Evelyn Rupe, 86, of Phoenix, Ariz., foonerly o( RutlWtd, died munications Center, said many Sunday, Aug. 6, 1995, in Phoenix. . . other families in Piqua left on their Born Sept. 28, 1908, in Rutland. tbe daughter of the late Oren and own·as the water began to rise. Bessie Smith Stansbury, sbe was abomemaker. In Fon Recovery, assistant Fire Sbe is survived by her daughter, Mary Ann Davidson of Indio, Calif.; Chief Tim Day said several streciS two sons, Richard Rupe of Pomeroy and Lewis "Jake" Rupe of Pboenix; . were closed and three feet of water eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grnndchildren. was in the fire station. Ohio 119 She was preceded in death by ber busband. Wayne Rupe; and a brothwest of town was closed by bigb er, Dwight Mutchler. .. . ·water, be said. Graveside services will be held at 10 am. Friday atlbe Miles Cemetery He bad no ·estimate of lbe numin Rutland. ber of evacuees but said they were Friends may call 11etween 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Fisher Foilei'81 Home in mosUy occupaniS of basement and' Middlepon. . ground level apartments. Contributions may be made to lbe American Cancer Society Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 813, 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 456311157. A Pomeroy mayor's report in last week's Daily Sentinel inaccu· rarely reported the name of a man charged with loitering and Sp(!ed1;37 p.m., Cook Road, James Uniu of lhe Me.i gs County ing. Victor J. Coates of Long !lotEmergency Medical Service logged Smith, Holzer Medical Center. tom, not Victor Cotults, faces these RACINE . eight calls for assistal!ce Monday charges. The error was due to 1:31 a.m ., Main Street and including one transfer call. UniiS Pomeroy coun officials. Tyree Boulevatd, Julie HiD, HMC; responding included: 10:58 p.m., slate Route 124, MIDDLEPORT 2:32 am., Overbrook Nursing Henry Lemley, refused treabneqt: RUTLAND Center, Virgini~ Burger, Veterans 9:57 a.m., Nichols Road, Mary Memorial Hospital. Flizabeth Keller, dead upon arrival; POMEROY II :46 a.m ., Mjligs . Mine 2, James Emmen, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS VETERANS MEMORIAL 10:17 a.m ., volunteer fire M~y admissions - !ra V<m-_ department and squad to state cooney, J>omeroy; CarQe Deem, Route 7, motor-vehicle accident, Racine. . Ferrell Venoy, St. Joseph's HospiMonday discharges - none . tal. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 7 - James Logan, Mrs. Gregory Gibbs and Couples issued daughter, Ralph Blackstone. Births - Mr. and Mrs. James Bevins, daughter, Wellston; Mr. The following couples recendy and Mrs. James Holley, twin . received marriage licenses in the . daughters, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Probate Court of James Massie; son, Point Pleasant, Judge Robert Buck: W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Marte Wilcox; Briap · James Howard, 23, son, Oak Hill. · Columbus, and Julianne Renee (Published wltlt permission) Buck. 20, Pomeroy; David Lowell · Rees, 20, Athens, and Michaella Plants confiscated Ann Jooes, 22, Pomeroy; Brian Keith Bailey, 27, and Lori Camouflage-elM Meigs Cmmty Ann Mundry, 24, both of Sbe.riff' s deputies and lawmen Stepbep Wayne Reedsville; from other agencies nabbed 366 Deaver, 25, and Karen Elizabeth marijuana planls throughout the SaliSIDan, 19, both of Racine. county as pan of Wtnual marijuana eradication effons Monday, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Squlsby reported this morning. Meigs County deputies and deputies from the Marion County Sheriff's Depanment along with officials from the Ohio Bureau of Criminalln~gation and IdentifiPOMEROY cation and ·the Ohio Depanment oC Near Pomeroy-MelOn Brklge Natural Resources panicipated liJl 992-2588 part of Operation Grand Slam, the ~ 04 N.2r.t Mi<J<I"~~•I . (~I VINTON <.fJ:l·ll 05~ 10·5 A1(•l thru ~J1 name of the eradication exercise, Gallla County Dlaplay Yard Vb.J.. Ma:>h,:r(~r(1 l)hr.~M~. l..u'\.tJlolo'd\ Soulsby said. 155 Main St. Lawmen used two helicopters .388-8603 during the operation, be said. .Consumer banking fees double in pa~t two years Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Published every nfrernoon. Monday through The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- WednEsday, Aug. 9 · \..._ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \\) .. ' Heavy rain and high water also was reponed in Champaign, Logan and Shelby counties. Severa.! SIICCis were flooded in St. Paris in Champaign County, the sheriff's. office said. . Continued showers and thunderstonns predicted for. today prompted the National Weather Service to issue a flash flood watch for the western two-third of lbe state . Forecasters said the slow-mov, ing stonn clouds could move over eastern Ohio tonight. The rain will become more scattered on Wednesday. Temperatures will become a little wanner with highs close to 85. Later in the week. a tlricr air mass will move into the state and temperatures will climb into lhc 90s, lbe NWS said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1914 wbile the record low was 46 in 1989. Sunset tonight will be at8:39 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:37a.m. · Acros.• Ute nation Sizzling beat fanned out over , the Plains again today, sea breezes · c_ooled tbe Atlantic Coast and ~!!!Jillli lined up over the Ohio · River Valley. ·· The Light Toacf) By Dave Grate 1 of Rutland ' Furniture l·~~~-'-J The teenager called the lelephone company to come check her phone. MThere mus1 be something wrong · · witt1 it," she e~plainad . "I haven't had a call for an hour." ••• What we really need is a car that doesn't go any faster th an its driver Can think. ' · ••• So money doesn't buy everything. It makes you feel bet1et until you have everything. · • ••• Author Mark Twain said that when he was 18, he though! he knew everything, and that his fQiher knew noth1ng. Four or fiv e years later," he admitted, he was amazed at how· much the old man had learned. .f. • .... Think you're important? Stick a finger in a bucket of water and see how big a hole it leaves. You're always. ·iiiP.Orlant when J.OU shop at Rutlana ,Furniture. Our Custo11ers Are #l. 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742-2211 �Tuesday,August8,1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel · . ~ 3 On the NFL pre-season stage Dodgers, Braves and Mets post wins error by Dave Hansen on Royce Clayton's Giants, three times intentionaUy, increasing his grounder and Kirt Manwaring's double put National League-leadidg total to 82. He walked runners on second and third with one out. eight times in the four-game series, which tbe But Clayton was thrown ow at tbe plate on teams split. · Mike Benjamin's grounder to Hansen at !bird, In other NL games. Allanta beat Montreal 5and Astacio got pinch-bitter John Patterson to 1 and New York beat Aaida 5-2. ground oul to second. Braves 5, Expos 1 - Atlanta's victory at "If you're standing out tbere for .J2 innings, Olympic Stadium increased the Braves' lead in it's a lot better to win those games than to lose tl)e NL East to 11 1/2 games, the club's largest . them," Karros said. "There's nothing worse f~tst-place margin since· moving to Atlanta in than playing 12 innings on a getaway day and 1966. losing ." · . Kent Mercker (6·6) scattered seven hits·in 6 Dodgers starter ·Kevin Tapani, making his 213 innings, and Fred McGriff knocked in two runs. · second start since being traded to Los Angeles from Minnesota on July 31, 'allowed one run . Jeff Fassero (10-9) allowed four runs in and four hits in seven innings. But be walli:ed · seven innings as Montreal closed a 3-8 homesfour, only the seventh time in I S2 career starts land. · he bas walli:ed more than two batters in a game. The bright spot for Montreal was David · "It's a strange park with that wind blowSegui extending .his hitting streak to 17 games ing," said Tapani, who was malting his Canwith an RBI single in the fmt dlesticll: Part debut. "I didn't have much of a Mets 5, Marlins l - Dave Mlicki, who breaking ball today." . .· started in place of the injured Pete HIU'Disch, • Giants startet Trevor Wilson allowed one · ·won for the f1rst time in eight starts. In sttiking unearned run and four hits in seven innings. He out a career-high 10 at Sbea Stadium, Mlicld bas not won since June 3, getting two losses (5-5) gave up two runs on seven bits in seven innings. and six no-decisions in his last eight starts. "Another good outing for Trevor. You hate Pinch-bitter Joe Orsulak hit his flrst horne to waste them," Giants manager Dusty Baker run of the year, a three-run sbot in the seventh said. "He's been our bard-luck guy this sea- · inning off reliever Terry Mathews (3-3), as the son.'~ . ' Mets rallied froiD a 2-1 deficit · Barry Bonds walked four times for the f!!._the AL, . · . . · Red Sox and Angels among wi.n ners · ···n was the best stuff I've bad By MIKE FLAM all' year: b~t the worst fielding Associated P,ss Writer A pitcblng duel between Stan- game I'·ve bad. If I catch a ground ford aces reduced the returns of · hal~ we may still have been playDarryl Strawberry and Bobby ing now," Mussina said. Pat Kelly followed witb a two- · Bonilla to New York into a. run double for a 3·0 lead. sideshow. Bonilla. in his f1rst appearance Jack McDowell, whose claim to ·· fame thus far this season 'IVas .mak- in New York since tbe Mets traded ing an obscene geswre to the home him tb Baltimore, went 0-for-3 ·and fans. threw a three-bitter Monday is hitting .216 in tbe AL. In other AL games, Boston · night as the Yankees earned ·a 3-0 victory ova Mike Mussina and the topped Toronto 5-4 in 10 innings, California trounced Texas 9-2, Baltimore Orioles. Strawberry, 'returning to the city Minnesota beat Oakland 9-6 and where be played eight seasons for ~eattle defeated Chicago 6-4. the Mets, received a 20-second Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 .. • ovation wben be came to jjat for Boston completed an 8-2 road the f1tst time. trip at the Skydome with its fifth But with botb McDowell and straight victory and retained its 5 Mussina at their best, Strawberry's . 1/2-garne lead in the East. 0-for-3 perf!lllllllllCC bad no impact Jose Canseco was hit by a pitch on the game between the second- from Tim Crabtree (0-2) leading and third-place teams in the AL off the lOth and moved to third East. wbe11 the next two batters walli:ed.. "The notoriety (of Sttawberry's Mike Macfarlane's fly ball to shal· return) certainly didn't detract from low right was deep enlll)gh to score the game. That was a real major- Canseco. . ' league ballgame out there," Yan· Stan Belinda (8-1) weDI 2 2/3 · kees manager Buck Showalter said. innings. getang the victory despiJe ' 10 winning his IOOth career allowing Devon White's gamegame, McDowell (9-8) pitcbed hiS · tying, three-run homer -in the first shutout of the season. He eighth.. . struck out five, walked three and Angels II, Rangers l allowed only one runner to reach California's big hats delivered at second base. home as J.T. Snow, Tony Phillips, McDowell said he was inspired · Tim Salmon and Jim Edmonds all by the early success of Mussina homered in support of Mike · (13-6), the winningest pitcher iii Harkey's third straight victory. the majors. In pitching the Angels to an 11"It keeps you locked in when a game lead ova TeXl!li. Harkey (7guy goes out there and is so domi· 6) pilcb~d his fourth complete nanl early in the game," McDowell game in 100 career siarts. " said. "We got a couple breaks and Scott Taylor (1-2) lasted only 3 won the game. There's not much 213 innings iii his third major more that you can say about it than league start. . that." ' Twins 9, Athletics 6 Mussina held the Yankees to Mark Acre walli:ed .214-bitting . two hits though six innings, but Rich Becker with tbe bases loaded. with two outs and two men on in and two outs in the eightb to force the seventh, Tony .Femandez hit a in the. winning run at the bouncer back to the .mound that Metrodome. bounced off Mussina's glove and After Minnesota blew a four-run behind tbe mound. He threw wildly lead and fell behind 6-5. Marty past fm;t, allowing Sierra to score Cordova led off the eighth with a . from second. home run off reliever Carlos Reyes (1-3) to .tie· the game. Kirby, Puck· eu, who went '3-for-5 with four RBis, added a two-run single to · account for the fmal margin. Pat Mabomes (2-5) pitched three-hit ball for four innings, ,and Dave Stevens pitched ·the ninth for his sixth save. Mariners 6, 'White So;~< 4 Mike Blowers continued driving in runs, knocking in two more at the King dome 'to give him I 0 in his last three games and 17 in his last five. His 68 RB!s for the season are good for lOth in ibe league. Blowers, Jay Bohner and Tino Martinez homered as Seattle· won despite allowing four unearned runs. Tim Belcher (8-6) allowed six bits and walked four in 6 2/3 innings. . Wilson Alvarez (4-7) dropped to 0-3 in his tbird start againsl the Mariners this season. ~~ • GOOD. JOB, ERIC! .:.._ Los Angeles lltlrd base coacb Joe Amalfitano congratulates Eric Karros as the latter roun!ls third and heads for borne after hitting a two-run homer lit tbe llth inning of Monday night's National League game against the host San Francisco Giants, who lost3-1 because of that shot. (AP) Nearly two of five central football Ohioans want pro . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Thirty-eight percent of the central · Ohioans polled said if Columbus develops a major league sport. it should be footbaU. . Another 16 percent favored bas- · ketball and 14 1Jercent preferred l!aseball, said the poll, released on Monday. Fourteen percent said none, or bad no opinion. Hockey received 7 percent support, while soccer got 6 r,ercent. Three percent said "other ' and 2 percent said "all." Of those polled, 31 percent said their favorite team was the Cleveland Browns, followed by the Dal· las Cowboys witb 13 percent. ·The Cincinnati Ben gals were third, with 11 percent. The Columbus Dispatch/Gallup Brovelli dies at 84 random telephone poll was con- . ducted July 2'7-30. The Gallup· Organization surveyed 507 fans in seven counties: Franklin, Delaware, Fliirfield; Licldng, Maili-. sori, Pickaway and Union. Tbe margin of error was five.percentage points. Canadian Footl!all League offi· cials have expressed an interest in Columbus. They visited earlier this year to meet with officials who are · considering building a downtown arena/stadium complex. · · In .J 992, Columbus hosted a team in the World League or American Football. The league folded after one season in part because of poor attendance. I Youth .league signup slated PITTSBURGH (AP)- Angelo · Brovelli, a quarterback with the The Big Bend Youth League is . Pitisburgb Steelers when they were in the process of signing up fifth . known as the Pillsburgh Pirates, and sixth graders for the 1995 (ootbas died of a heart attack. He was baU season. · . 84. . This is the lOth year for the Brovelli died Saturday night in league and the next signup is SaturAcampo, Calif., where be. was a · day from 10-n~on at Big Bend rancher. He played quarterback for Health and Fihless in Middleport, the Pirates in 1933-34. Baum Lumber in Chester and at the With Brovelli's death, the only shelter area at Star Mill Park in living original Pirates are tackles Racine. Coaches for the 1995 seaSam Cooper and Ray Kemp and son aoe ·chuck Knopp. Tom Smith, TAGGED- With umpire Larry McCoy watching from a dis- end Wilbur Sortet. Bill Porter and Rick Kearns. tance, Boston's Tim Naebrlng (foreground) llnds himself tagged out l..ast Sept. 18, Brovelli was an Conditioning will begin the by Toronto third sacker Ed Sprague at tblrd base after Naebring honorary captain at the Steelers week of Aug. 21 in Syracuse. Play· tried to gel there on 'Blll kasselman's single In the second Inning of game with the Indianapolis Colts. ers w1D be contacted by phone witb . • Monday's American League game In Toronto, "!'here tbe Red Sox The Steelers wore uniforms from details concerning physicals and won 5-4. (AP) · · the 1930s that day. the exact time of conditioning. Brovelli was tbe key.back in the · For more information contact Steelers' single-wing formation Dave Jenkins atl-304-S82-2976 or and was paid $400 a game. He Lisa Roush at 992-341!6. played on both offense and ' defense. "What else?" be said in 1994. Volleyball· coaches to dieo (VBDL.andi.ogham 2.-2), 3:3S p.m. ' 'There were only 26 of us on the meet at OU tonight oftheCaHfomia Leap Colorado (Ritz 9-6) at Florida (Burkett MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Si&ned squad." 9-10), 7:05p.m. • All Di visi.on 13 volleyball SaJ Baado, pocrll mar~aaer, to a thrceNew Yorlt (bringbausc.o l-1) at He once tried to tackle.Brort!t,_o · coaches have been invited to attend y~~toa, , Philadelphia (Qua.olri119-6t, 7~95 p.rn, SEATrLE MARINERS: IleiiJDaled Nagorski. . · CINCINNATI (Burba 5-2) at Allanta a rules interpretation meeting at Eric Ouftdenon, pilcbN, for -.iBDrmnl. · (Maddux12-l), 7:40p.m "He educated me. When I tack. Ohio pniversity this evening. Monueal (Martiaez 9-7) at Hou1ton Nat'-.. ~....e: led him, it felt like my shoulder "(Swindel!7-5), 8:0S p.m. The session is set for 7:15 in FLORIDA MAlUJNS: A<:qulted Bud. SL lpuiJ (Morp~~ 4-4) at Loa Angela was sitting on my hip." · dy .;Jroom, pitcher, from lhe Detroit Room 115, at Morton Hall. (Candiotti S-10), 10:35 p,m. . Scoreboard {BultCh 1-2), 8~05 p.m. OU:land (Wojciechowski 0-1) • MiD- Baseball neaota (Rodtlgu~ 2-<4), B·QS p.m.. Torooto (Ouzman 3-8) Ill Milwau.kee Major leagues (Spara 7-S), 8:0l p.m. Octroi( (Nilkowaki 0-l) at Teu1 (RoamiO-S).II:;M p.m. · , Olic:qo (Bolton 0.0) a Seattle (B01io AMERICAN LEAGUE l•tern DiTiiion n lUm Bo1t0.11 ....;..............S4 L &&. 39 .581 New Yort... ............ 4& 44 .48 B'altimc~ ............... 4S Ddrolt.. ................ ,42 Taro.oto ............ ,..... 40 . ' ~· .5~:2 .414 .432 .00 f S3 Centr.l Dt.Woa CU!VELAND ....... 63 21 .692 Milwlukee ............. 4S 47 489 XaDiu City ........... 44 . -46 .419 OiCIIO .. ._............. 40 .52 .43.5 MliD.D110ta .............. 33 60 .35.5 Wa&rmDh-bloa l6 .617 . Teu. ..... :; ..... ,.... ,... 47 47 .!500 CaUCoraia...............n Scallk....................47 47 .SOO Ook!>,ad ................ 44 52 .4ll 7-S), IO:ll p.rn Ill NATIONAL LEAGUE S.S 9 !:a . .. n b PIUia:lclphla ...........48 46 Montreal ..................... Amda ................... 39 li.S New l&.S 23..5 31 ll II IS Min.IIC10t19, Oatland 6 .se.tt~e 6, Chlcaao 4 22.5 6.5 13 20.$ 2l.S 10 New Y~ 5. Florida 2 11- Toclay'sgames Boltimono (Kdvdo 0.0) ol N"' Yort (Cone 11-6), 1:35 p.m. c.uroroio (Abbott 7-S) Cl!y (Oordon 6-7p:Ol p.m. · OatJaad (Prieto 2·4) at Miaaaaota (Rde 7·1 0), S:Ol p.m. " . Toronto (Carrara 1-0) at Milwaukee (Boo• 6-8), 8:0.5 p.m. Dolroil (Bcr..... 4-6) ol Tex. (Oroa . Clllcaao (Bartottl 1-1) at Seattle ' . Weclnesd.y'• game. • :boa 7-1) It NetJ' Yc:rt: (Kaml,.ieclli _..2), I:Ol CLEVELANl> (Hil 1..0) al Bo1Lon - · ~~ 7:0l p.m. Calif..... (Abbott 7-S) o l - City ., 1 , Pittlbur&b (Neqie 10-4) at San Ft.!· ciKO: (VaiOel 0.1). .f:0.5 p.m. Colorado (Saberhaaen &.S) at Aorida (Oordaer 4-4), 7,os p.m. New York (Corneliu.t 0.1) at Jbiladel· phla (Gteea 8-7), 7:3S p:m. CINCINNATI (Wel11 1-0) <Smaltz a-.S), 7:40p.m. Transactions FootbaU Nadonalli'~ball BasebaU Ameriean Leap BOSToN RED SOX: Recalled Ken Ryan, pitcher, from Trenton of the Eutern League. · 1 CALIFORNIA ANGELS ?" Auia.ocd Daria Entad, outfie\dc; , to Laie Elll.oore I.e.- ·ARIZONA CARDINALS: Slaud MII'CUI Dowdell, wide receiver. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Claiml!d Sle~ lncl, comerblw:t. off waivn from the SL LDUi.a Rami. PIULADELPIUA BAGL/lS: Apeed to tern. with Guy Mcintyre, 1\*d. ·3 7.~ Ati.IDLI S, Mo11trea1 I Loa Anaela 3, San Fra.DCilco-1 (12) CLBVEI..AN'D (Clark 6-3) • BoltoD. (WU.fidd 12-1), 7:Ql p.rn r·m. .394 Monday'• scores Too12bt '1 games BaltiiQIR. : Yort: .............. 37 $1 1Ui !5.5 1a.s WatuDDhtHD ·Colorado ............... .52 42 .553 Loa Anaelt1 ........... 49 4S ..521 San Di~BO .............. oW 49 .473 · S111 Francllco ........ .f2 52 .«1 eauromia 9, Ttxu2 New Yort 3,Balt.imcn0 (B,... 1.0), lO:Ol p.m. .n .511 Ill .468 .433 I Cattral Dh'IROII CINaNNATI .......l!l 32 ,648 Houawa ..............:•. 5.f 40 :S7.f 0\lcago ................. 47 46 .SOS Pitllburgh .............. 39 l3" .424 St LOU1a ................ l9 jiS .415 ~ooday'sscores p.m. 50 .~ . Tigm for • player to·be aamed. · E•lera Dhillon 12 14 BoooQ. S, ToroDto .4 (10) 4-ll~ 1:3$ . .ar. Atfllil• Sa.a Die10 (HamiiiOD 4-,) II OlicaJO . (foota 7-T), I :Ol p.m. MootreaJ (Heredia 3-S) at HoUIIon (Reynoldl 7-6),1:0l p.m. St l..ouia (O.bome t)-4) at Lol Ana:ele~ (Mwtiaez 11·7}, 10:05 p.m. Wedaesday'i gamei Saa Dle_to (Blair 4- 1) al Cblcaao Plwb\lrih(W-I · ll)ltSan fnm. (Cutillo 7·5), 2 ~20 p.m. SIGNUP . ' ·Big Bend Youth Football League . . Saturday, August ·12, 1995 5th and 6th Graders 10:00 • 12:00 Noon (hester • Baum Lumber Middleport • Big Bend .Health & Fitn~ss Racine • Star Mill Park Shelter Area For further information contact: Lisa Roush 992-3486 or Dave Jenkins 304-882-2976. BATTERIES SHOCKS TIRES COMPUTER BALANCE 4 Tires For The Price of~ 3 With This Ad TIRE By BERNIE WILSON· big part of our offense." .be honest with you." . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Beating, Means, who gained a team- · Rams: Running back Jerome ~ defending AFC champion San . record U50 yards last year, said Bettis ended his 14-day holdout D1ego Chargers in an exhibition he would sign a new four-year, and engaged in a bruising, full-iX>nopener meant everytbing to tbe $7.4 million CQntract today. He's tact practice Monday. Minnesota Vikings. even if they expected to play in Sunday's borne "The only thing I am behind on exaggerated a little. · game against tbe San Francisco is geti'tng th.e timing together, ''We have a legitimate shot to 49ers, a rematch of the last Super things like that . I ~)link that just challenge for the Super Bowl this Bowl. comes .with time," said Bettis, who year," said middle linebacker Jack Chargers coach Bobby Ross was spent most of the morning watchDel Rio, who stuffed Rodney Cul· unhappy with lite way the Vikings ing and reviewing basics with ver for a safety on the Chargers • dominated up front. ' Rams assistant coach Johnny fourth play from scrimmage. Tbe "Tbe thing that just smacks me Roland. "We're just going over, Vikings went on to beat the Charg- right in the mouth is what we're rehashing the pass protection. ers 23-19 Monday night. · doing at ibe line of scrimmage," Things like that - the really · Tbe Super Bowl's 5 1/2 months RQss said. "Evay time we go and important things I need. to know · away, but the Vikings' defense did try and run the ball, there's pene- .before I can step out there on the look good, even to quarterback uation." field." Warren Moon. Things weren't better on While Rams Coach Rich Brooks '.'Our defense will be the key for ' defense, where the Chargers were is pleased with having Bettis in us," Moon said. "We have a lot of missing linebacker Junior Seau and camp, he worried Monday about new faces. If they jell, and I think end Leslie O'Neal. quarterback Chris Miller, who : : they wil~ we have a good chance to "That's no excuse," Ross said. missed practice because of a mild win our division." "People still have to tackle. We· concussion suffered during Sa!UrMinnesota's defense capitalized haven't had a linebacker that will day's exhibition game at Seattle. on several Chargers mistakes. step up in there and smacl> some· Browns: The Browns have a •. When a pass from Stan Humphries body in the jaw yet new quartelback: Jim ~cMahop. · bounced off Ronnie Harmon's ''On second defense, that was The veteran is expected to sign a bands, Charles Mincy was there for the poorest display of tackling in a one-year contract for tbe minimwn the interception. When a long while," Ross said. . salary of $178,000, plus playingHumphries pass hit lineman Isaac The Vikings originally listed time bonuses. Davis on the back, Esera Tuaolo Moon as being out witb a strained "We're excited to bave Jim join plucked it out of the air, muscle in his right shoulder. But be us, •• coach Bill Belichick said. Alfred Jackson completed the started and played two series, lead- ''Above everything else about him, trio of interceJ!tions, picking off ing the Vikings to a 27-yard fu:ld be's a winner. He's proven that for fourth-stringer Craig Wbelihan. goal by Fuad Rev~iz. years. He wiD make our team betThe Vikings also knocked three " My shoulder bas progressed ter." Chargers out of the game - back. well," Moon said. "It was imporMcMahon is 66-30 as a starter, a up quarterback Gale Gilben with a tant, psychologically, for my teain- winning percentage 'Of .691, the ·sprained left shoulder, rookie mates ·to see me out there working best of aU active NFL quarterbacks . receiver Jimmy Oliver with dislo· well. I wanted to play more; I went Cblefsi Backup fullback James . cated right shoulder, and Culver along_with the coach's decisionY Saxon will miss Friday's game at with a bruised right knee. Brad Johnson, a fourth-year pro, Arizona after injuring his knee in Cui ver was starting in place of rebounded from an early intercep- Kansas City's exhibition victory Pro Bowl running back Natrone tiOI) to throw a 29-yard touchdown last Saturday. Means, who suited up but did m;>t pass to Qadry Ismail and lead an Coach Marty Scbottenbeimer play, having ended an 11-day bold- 80-yard scoring drive in the third said Saxon won't require surgery out only three nights earlier. The quarter. Johnson was 11-for-.13 for and will probably resume light runChargers gained only 51 yards on 124 yards. . ning next week. ·· 18 rushes, with Culver getting eight Roolcie TareD Aetcher·retumed Stariing ·strong safety Brian on five carries ·and one touchdown. a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown Washington ftactured the orbit in "We've obviously got a lot of with 4:47 left in the game for the his right eye wheq bis helmet work 10 do," Culver .said. "We'v~ Chargers' last score. Vikings rook- became loose and struck the side of got tO be more physical. The effon ie James Stewan gained 92 yards his face. Although Schouetiheimer ~ was good, but we didn't !lo as well on 16 carries.· said the injury wouldn't require as we'd like to as far as up front." · Elsewhere around the NFL: surgery, Washington didn't return The Vikings led the NFL in Bears: Rookie Rashaan Salaam with the team to training camp and rushing defense in 1994, allowing is lJillldng an impression on Dave also won't play Friday . . on!~ 68.1 yards per game. Patriots: Backup tight end John Wannstedt, albeit not the one the 'We didn't play too well up Chicago coach was loolcing for. Burke underwent·arthroscopic knee front," 16-year veteran right tackle Salaam, the Bears' top pick in surgery Monday, lea'ving New Stan Brock of tbe Chargers said. the 1995 draft who joined the team England shon-banded at yet anoth·"It doesn't matter who you have last Thursday followin' a two- er position. · running tbe ball if.you don't bl()ck. week holdout, left pracuce early Burke, in his second year, · ·and we did!J't block very weD. Monday, saying he was dehydrat- injured his right knee during prac· · "Having been aro'und a long . ed. lice in a driving rain Sunday. His · time, though. I can tell you that "That's called being .o ut of arthroscopy was the third perexhib.ition games are notliing to get shape," Wann~tedt said "It's hot, formed thus far in camp, 'too high OllltlOO low about.'' I know, but be has to be in sbape to Inside linebacker Vincent But; said Humphries, "It will be be able to pmctice and to be able to · Brown a·nd defensive · Jon Hand , good to get Natrone back. He's a . get better. That's discouraging,' to also have bad minor knee surgery· and remain sidelined. NBC pays $1.258· for exclusive rights to 2000 & 2002 Olympics in.Sydney, Australia, and $545 mil· By JOHN NELSON . NEW YORK (AP) -One week . lion for tbe Salt Lake City Winter · ago, ,Disney bought ABC-Capital Olympics in 2002, both reconls by · Cities for $19 billion. The next day, huge margins. was just too good a deal "This · c westingbouse bought CBS for ~5.4 ior us not to say yes to," IOC fV · billion. On Monday, NBC spent committee cbilirman Dick Pound of · $1.25 billion .for two Olympic Canada said. "This was a pre-emp· ·aames. · · "As pan of the arrangement, we tive bid on the pan of NBC.'.' Pound said that NBC also will · will now be selling NBC to the supply cacb organizing committee , IOC," network. president Bob with about $10 million in promo· Wright said. "It's Monday. It's our tional support, driving tb~ total tum." · or the package to at least value · He .was joking, but was there a $).27 billion. o connection? Did NBC make its NBC bid $456 million for the ··mega-deal with the International 1996 Atlanta Games, at the time a . Olympic Committee to keep the record for the Summer ,Olympics\. 2000 Sydney Summer Olympics · and the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter while CBS' bid of $375 million for Games out of the bands of Donald the 1998 Nagano Games was a winter record. Duck? , Fox owner Rupen Murdoch wa:i· "You can't ignore the sale of known to 'be keenly interested in ABC to Disney, but the fact of ~e matter is, ABC alone is eapable of .the Sydney Games. Although a competing with us on the field of U.S. citizen, Murdoch is a native of Australia. wbere be began his tele· sports." wright said. · . According to Monday's vision a11d uewspaper empire. He never even got a chance to announcement, NBC will pay $705 million for exclusive U.S. TV bid. Neither did ABC or CBS, both ·rights to the 2000 Summer Games of. which were in!Qrested in Syd· The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 night's NFL exhibition game against the bost San D.iego Chargers, wbo lost23-19. (AP) · Davis signs papers to commit Raiders to 16 years in Oakland By DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Locking the Raiders into returning · to Oakland could be the easy part. Getting them to stay through the 16-year term of the stadium lease will depend on turning written commibnents jnto reality. · Club owner AI Davis said as much Monday after signing .the final papers committing the Raiders to play ~~ the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, their home base before a 13-year foray to Los Angeles. . Davis said he had kept his pan of the bargain, and be expects coli· sewn officials lo do the same. To lure the Raiders back, local offi· cials have promised an $S5 million s·tadium modernization and $42 million in loans to the' Raider:; to finance their relocation and to build a trai!ling facility nearby. "Everyone has to .perform. Words are just part of a contract. It's the spirit of the contract that's important," Davis said. "We've got to get all these things done and makeitareality." · Davis also said the contraCt contains an escape clause under which either side could back out of the lease if provisi.ims in it are breached. · · City and county officials have Edwar~s approved issuing $22!. million in details delayed the signing of the bQnds to pay for the renovations final agreement for 4 1/2 hours. and fund the operating loans for the ''Somewhere. someplace, Raiders. The bonds arc to be repaid there's a fat lady singing,' Oaklargely through ticket revenue and land mayor Elihu Harris said. sales of so-called personal seat But in a strained attempt al licenses. Tbe licenses, one-time humor. he .also told Davis to hurry fees ranging from $250 to $4,000, up and sign _the deal so everyone give people the right to buy Raiders could go home. .season tickets for 10 years. ''This is the longest labor I've The coliseum will be expanded ever been tbrougb," . added Gail by 15,000 seats to 65,000 and the Steele, president of lhe Alameda luxury suites .will more tban double County . Board of Supervisors. rrom 57 to 175. The stadium recon- "Now let's get down to business struction is scheduled to be com- and play ball. We're happy they're pleted by the start of next season. here." Crews will begin worlcing two 10The team plays host to another hour shifts a day foUowing compte- Los Angeles runaway, the St. Louis lion of the baseball season by the Rams, on Saturday in its rust game Oakland Athletics, a stadium co· back at the Oakland-Alameda tenant. County Coliseum. If the construction deadline isn't The signing of the final documet, the coliseum could pay a $5 m~nts were expected to be a formillion penalty to the Raiders: malily, but the news conference to "I'm not out to hun anybody," announce formalization of tbc deal Davis said. "(But) the time con· . held in the Raiders' new silver and straints are great We want that sta- black locker room, was delayed · dium ready for 1996. That's wbat from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. we've been promised. That's wb31/ Finally, Coliseum president . they've said they're going to do." George Vukasin cam.e to tbe podiFor their pan, city and county. um and declared, "Yes, we're realofficials expressed relief tbat the ·ly going to :have a signing ceremopaperwork was out of the way so . ny. Wbo has tbe documents?" they could concentrate on stadium "Yes, there were issues thatsurrcconstruction and ticket sale.<. Last faced this afternoon,·· Vulca.sin minute wrangling over contract added. "We worked together to resolve those issues." Korda promises to pressure Samptas .in second round of ATP Championships coon: ' breaks triple jump mark We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And ·Mobile Home Owners Spacial . Savings. . :By TERRY KINNEY - MASON, Ohio (AP) - Petr Korda remembers beating Pete Sarnpms, and tfilnks he can do it .again. •. "I'm going to bit the ·, ball over ·the net, and be's going to have pressure," Korda sl\id of Sampras, wbo faces Korda in the second round of the ATP Championship. "I've always played good matches against him, and I've beaten him :several times." Korda bas a good memory, 'because it was 1992 when he bad three consecutive wins over Sampras - two of them on clay. Since then, -Sampras bas beat .bim seven straight times, most recently on two consecutive weeks in 1994. , Korda, of the C~b Republic, routed Aaron Krickstein 6-2. 6· 1. Monday night to advance to the match with ·the second-ranked · Sampras. · · "I'm ready for the match and .will try to play as well as I can," Korda said. : "You can beat anybody in these CHARGING AHEAD -Minnesota running back James Stewart (28) runs behind bis Unemen for some of his 9~ second-half yar!ls l.n Monday ney. In fact, the NBC announce- · ment came as a shock to them. Bid- At the World Championships, ding on the 2000 Games wasn't expected to take place until mid· September, while the Salt l,ake City organizers tf.iditionally would ' have bad to wait another two years By. ROBERT MILLWARD again and it was clear be bad gone won the silver with ·a total of 8,489 to get a TV deal. · a lot furtber. This time it was 18.29 and Canada's Mike Smith placed GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) NBC now baS won tbe rights to meters (60-0 1/~, and .the crowd third with 8,419. Jonathan Edwards didn't just beat four consecutive Summer Games. . went wild. It televised Seoul in 1988, his own world triple jump record. .The competition was all .over He did it twice and vinually put it Barcelona in 1992 and already bas and Edwards. who bad bro~en his been announced as the U.S. rights out of reach. pre-championships record by 12 Edwan!s. who only broke his bolder to the Atlanta G1imts. It 1/4 inches. even sat out three of the paid $300 million for the Seoul own national record in June, six jumps before collecting his gold became the first triple juinper to Games and $401 million for . break 18 meters Monday, then fol- medal froin Queen Silvia of SweBarcelona. · . · lowed tbat by becoming the fm;t ,to den. · NB,C. meanwhile, bas not done Brian Wellman of Bcnnuda won through the 60-foot harriet. a Winter Games Jince Sapporo, smash the silver with a leap of 17.~2 •. and · And· he did it in tbe World Japan in 1972, for "-hicb it paid a Jerome Romain of Dominica the · . paltry $6.4 million. CBS did the Championships. bronze l!'itb 17.59. A quiet, modest, religious man last two Winter Games, in Edwards· ba~k -to- back world ' who once wouldn't compete on Our statistics show that mature dri· ·· Albertville In 1992 and Lilleham· . Sunday ,' Edwards' now has to records overshadowed Gwen Tor- . main 1994. ., vers and home owners have fewer and : reoce's victory over rivals Merlene accep! that be's a star. The unique two-Game.s deal less easily losses than other age : "In my mind, there is still a dis- Olley and Irina Privalova in the took less than a week to put togethgroups. So it's ooiy fair to Charge you ; tance between what I read about 100 meters. er. · . . , less lor you1 insurance. insure your ; Already victorious over 'them in "The decision was made in a and who I am," the Englishman a semifinal that turned out to be a home and car with us and save even • · said after coDecting bis world' title half hour," Ebersol said. more with our special muili·policy ' Monday. · rehearsal of th~ fmal, the 30-year"People are comparing my per- old American Olympic 200-meter discounts. formances 10 those of Bob Beamon titlist was again ahead of them aU and Butch ReY,DOlds. and tbat feels the way as she was clocked in very odd because. these are legends 10.85 seronds. in the spon. And this is just' me. It's Ottey. world champion over 200 quite bumbling to do what I've meters, was seeond in 10.94 and European c)1ampion Privalova coltbingi. J was 'fop 10. J don't think Gre& R!Hed<lci, a Canadian-born dbne.'' Tbere were signs that something . lected bronze in 10.96. I'm such a bad player to beat Pete. player now representing Britain, speciJ!.l was about to happen wben If I'm going to play the way I'm upset !Otb-seeded Ricluird Krajicek It was Torrence's fm;t individu· the 29-year-old triple-jumped 18.39 al world playing, he's goin~ to have a little of Netherlands, 7-6 (7-4). 6-3. title, while Ottey now bas time on the Tw!l other seeded players (60-4) and 18.43 (60·5 3/4) at a .more inedals at tljese champimeet at Lille, France, on Juni: 25. Andre Agassi, the lQP.seed, does moved into the second round .. although both. performances were onships than any other competitor. · not play until Wednesday. Today's No. 11 Jim Courier, the tour's even Carl Lewis. The Jamaican hilS match betweenDanielVaoekofthe top-ranked player in 1992, beat wind-ai.ded. It seeoied only a matter of time. 11 - two golds, ·three silver _and Czecb Republic and qualifier Jared Palmer 6-3, 6-2, and No. 15 Two weeks before the champi- six bronzes. Jerome ·Golmard of France, will Todd Martin edged'Jaime Yzaga of Dan O'Brien won his third onships. be broke Willie Banks' determine who goes against bim. · Peru, 6-3, 6-4. . decathlon title, totalling a year's 10-year-old world mark of 17.97 . Six former ATP titlists are .in "I think I can play better, and best 8,695 points after a shaky start this year's field. Two were elimi· hopefully I'm going to," Coorier · (58-11 1/2) by stretching to 1-7.98 that left bim liailing by 107 in sec· nated MoQday. · said. "But getting through the f1rst (59-0) at Salamanca, Spain. ond after three of lite I0 events. Then j::ame his most spectacular Mats Wilander of Sweden, the ' round like that, it's a good start to perrormances yet, at the World winner four times in the 1980s, lost this tournament for me. · Despite failing to win a single Championships with royalty in the discipline outright, the American to Renzo Furlan of Italy 6-4.• 7~ "I tbink I've still got some good OGAN (7-4). Guy Forget of France, the tennis in me, and I'd like to lrr and · stands and a crowd · buzzing in hauled back the lead with big anticipation. ~RNER -· winner in 1991. lost to 16th-seeded mine that as much as possible. • ~cores in the 110 hurdles and the Edwards set off for bis first Insurance· s~~·"•ti Alberto Berasategui of Spain 7-5, Todd Woodbridge of Australia: pole vault, and won by 206 points, jump and flew past the old record 4~. 6-4. beat MaliVai Washington 7~ (8; a big victory margin. 214 EAST MAIN That left two-time defendins 6), 6-4 and will face eighth-seeded to reach 1S.l6 meters (59-7). He raised his arms in delight and modof victory, Virtually sure champion Michael Chang, Sam- Michael Stich of Germany in the POMEROY estly accepted the fans' cheers for O'Brien jogged his way through pras. Stefan Edberg and Boris second round. 992-6687 Becka. . , Rain forced the SUSpeDlliOn Of a being the fm;t man past 18 meters the final event, the 1,500 meters, legally, and past it by a long way. and finished ninth in that race in .Auto-o.m.r. ~ · The top eight seeds received . late match between Australians But there was that feeling there 4:5~.52. L•le HOm"e ya• Out•f"lf!M ·. first-round byes. Becker and Mark Woodforde and Jljson was more to come. Eduard Hamalamep of Belarus · 7N.'Mflollt,;•;~o Chang, like Agassi, do not play Stoltenberg. Edwards raced down the runway until Wedne~y, , r • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Vikings top Chargers 23-19; Browns acquire McMahoh • Page4 Tuesday,August8,1995 In limited NL action, By ROB GLOSTER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jose Bautista says his only mistake was the hanging slider that Eric Karros bit into the Jeft.fJCid bleacbers. The home run in the 12th inning gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 3-1 win ova the San Francisco Giants on Monday, but a pair of chin-high fastballs that nearly hit Karros may also have been mistakes. With one out in the 12th, Mike Piazza singled off Bautista (2~) before Karros - after twice getting brushed back - t ollowed with his 20tb home run. "It gets you going, it gets the adrenaline ,going, no doubt about it," Karros said of the close pitches . "When I hit it out, I was pumped." Bautista bas allowed 17 bomers this season in 80 innings. ''Like all the otber times, it was one bad pitch. It was a slider; a banging slider," be said. "It's like all the balls I've thrown this year. I make one mistake and they bit it out of the art." . ,etonio Osuna (2· 2) got four outs. siJ'ilting out the side in the lith, for the win. Todd Wor· reD pitched the 12th for his 20th save, striking out J.R. PbiUips with two outs and two men on base to end the game. Dodgers reliever Pedro Astacio worked out of a jam W. the bottom of tbe ninth. A throwing . .. �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August8,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August8,1995 Rebellio~s step-daughter is really looking ·for authqrity figure :••• Ann Landers "1995, u. AnQMel T""'" s~ • CfMIOrl Syndicate• ' Dear'Ann Landers: My family • · situation is unbearable. My 15-yearc old stepdaughter, "Lottie." has been living with my husband and me for 18 months . She left her mother's 7 house by mutual agreement because she could not get along with her mother's live-in boyfriend . Before this, she used to visit us twice a month, and to be perfectly honest, l did not look forward to seeing het l cannot say anything good about having this girl around. She is rude and sneaky, has flunked several classes and has no interest in school. Her friends slink in and out of our home and are an unwholesomelooking lot. I have found evidence of pot smoking. To put it blun~y. I am fed up to the teeth with this girl and the way she has disrupted our lives . My husband's head is buried in the sand. He says , "She is just experimenting. It's a stage she is going through. She only yells at us to show ·off to her friends." Ann, I ·wasn't raised this way. l barely speak to Lottie, and l am losing respect for my husband. l have tried therapy, but neither my. husband nor Lottie will go. I think Lottie should go back to her m!llher. I don't want to break up my family, but I can no longer tolerate this girl's daily tirades. Our home is like a war zone. ' · · I'm sure Lottie doesn 't want to leave. She has her daddy conned. My husband says his c:.x·wife is not fit to raise their daughter. Where do I 10 from here? -- LOSING IT FAST DEAR LOSING IT: LoUie is clearly in charge, and this has got to stop. You must insist on family counseling. which means all three ~r you. Believe it or not, the girl wants an authority figure to take control. I urge you to deep-six the therapist you were seeing. It sounds like he or she was zero effective. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: Sometimes your advice is lousy. I'm referring to the subject of older people giving up their driver's licenses. You seem to lump all older people together without considering their mental or physical condition.At what age do you think people should be forced to give up their licenses? Perhaps we should put an age limit on other occupations as well, such as people in public office, surgeons, judges, lawyers and advice columnists. I would like to see some of the really dangerous people removed from our streets and highways. I'm talking about those who are drug and alcOhol abusers, the legally blind IJld the mentally retarded wbose judgment is questionable. What say you now, Miss Landers? -• SACRAMEN10, CALIF. DEAR SAC.: You've made some excellent points, but as far as I know, there is no law in any slate that says a driver must surrender his or her license at any. given age. (I was a lousy driver at 35.) I do believe, however, that too . many states are far too lenient when it comes co re-issuing driver's licenses. Drivers in every slate should be road-tested at age 70 instead of getting an automatic renewal through the mail. (P.S. I got a letter today about a 98-year-old man in Florida who was just issued a new driver's license. He had a perfect record, and there were no grounds for refusal.) Gem of the Day: Straddling an issue is like straddling the middle of the mad. You are likely to get hit from both sides. Whats rhe rrurh abour por,cocaiM, TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Vii· lage Council meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Muryicipal Duild- ~ Planned in g. RACINE - Southern High School football ~lmet filling 5 p.m. Tuesday at the high school followed by meeting for football parents for students grades 9-12 at 7p.m. \ DARWIN - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at township ball. • POMEROY - Obio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi s~ picnic Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Horace Karr cottage. Bring covered dish and oblong or square scarf. Park and ride at Meigs High Scbool ·at 6:45p.m. RACINE - Mandatory conditioning for Southem High School football players grades nine through 12 from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at high school. Call Mike· Kloos, 992-2795 for details. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, Carleton Church, Kingsburg Road, in progress through Friday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Crafts and programs with Lenny and Patty, ventriloquists. ' POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA will meet at7 p.m. Thwsday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. AI-Anon will meet at tbe same time. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - Sweet Mountain Sound, I p.m. Wednesday at the Parenthood dinner, speaker slated Planned Parenthood .of South- Education & Vigiiance. an agency · knowing them and speaking out east Ohio will host its annual din- to educate citizens about the pur- . wben they come into their communer on Monday, Sept. 18 at 6:30 poses and crimes of bate groups nities. While in the area, Cochran will p.m. in the Baker Center Ballroom across the United Slates. His talk on the Ohio University campus in also will draw a connection also be available to scboo:td · Athens. between women's health clinic ter- civic organization meetings. Tbe dinner is $20 per rson. The evening's featured speaker rorist bombings and members of Reservations must be confumed by ,· will be Floyd Cochran, a former racist bate groups. Tbe message of Education & Wednesday, Sept. 13. member of the mililani racist orgaPlanned Parenthood is a private, Vigilance is that citizens can sucnization, Aryan Nations. no!l·profit organization providing Cochran resig'1_ed membership cessfully counter bate group prevenlative reproductive health in Aryan Nations m .1992 ,to form recruiting and organizing efforts by services to women and men . 1995 FOOTBALL PREVIEW . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH F.EATUJUNG •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MU.CH MORE ·I PPSEO health service sites are located in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross 'a nd· Vinton counlies. For more information, calll·614-593·3375. Meigs County Public Library under sponsorship of the Riverbend Arts Council. POMEROY - Living in the Solution Group of Narcolics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 at the Sacred Heart Catholic burch, Pomeroy. &in. POMEROY - Southem High School golf team organizational meeting Wednesday, .5: 15 p.m. at tbe Meigs County Golf Course. Announcement~ WILLIAMS TRENCHING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines· etc. -concrete Work -Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992-7821712t11 mo. LSD, PCP, crack, spud and dowMrs? 'The Lowdown on Do~"· has up-ro-the-miiiUie information on drugs. ·Send a self-addressed, long, busiMss-size envelope and a check or .money ordu for $3 .75 (this inclu&s postage and handling) to: Lowdown, cloAMI..mukrs, P.O. Box 11562;Chicago, Ill. 60611..0562 , (In Callllda. send $4J5 .) Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY SEPARATE SEALEO BIDS FOR: For River ·Front :r~~~;:~~~~ Area Project . oldawalko, electrical and lighting, aheltor ture,.and related work. Will be received by Vlllege ol Pomeroy at oHica ol tho Mayor, ~!~J},~~ Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio until 11 O'clock AM September 8th, I 995 then at tho office of Mayor the bldo will be publicly opened and read alo.ud. ·'Contract 1peclllcattono and bidding d0cumenta be vtowed at tho office SBA Conaultanta, Inc. 10247 Chillicothe Pike. "' Box 730, Jackaon, ,QH . 45640 (Ph: 814-2811-2155) may be picked up ordered by mall for which Ia Thio proJect 11 partially fundod by· ACR and CDBG. Englneer'a . eattmate tor 1hi 0 pro1eel 11 $&4,940. A bid guaranty, as required by Section 153.54 of the Revised Coda of Ohio, ahall accompany aach submitted, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 81 Proceeds . from S~tle of Bonds ................ 430,000.00 State Sourceo ............... o.oo Federal Sourceo ........... o.oo Operating Transfers· ln ...... ...........................8,900.36 may be revocable: only by Operallng Tranafera • Oul ••. . .t- . ' ...' Advertising Deadline August 23rd CaU Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For· More Information . Hey, Friends and Family! Place An Ad Wishing Your favorite Player, Cheerleader, or Bond Membe r "Best Wishes, too!" The Daily Sentinel -- Various American Wheels on Sale ell 992-5591 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 . ProcaiiCo. (602) 954-7420 • DAYS CAR WASH - " M~TYOUR Howard L. Writesal ROOFING Complete Detailing NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2.,168 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:00..5:00 Open Saturday 9:00,3:00 ..,,.. Dulldo•ing, Backbot!, Services. Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 .. Remodeling Every Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt • Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 4/1~ I ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock SfXings Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the ball.. Election of officers, will vacate ball for fair. To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips ,,' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 1l22/94 Buzz's Car&et Installing, nc. ,o\\~'­ o~\ss i. ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Expe rience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 Everyone Welcorrw We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 18 Years Experience. Hours, Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE To BAILED YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 . 40 Giveaway 1 little lem ale k•lten 304 ·675· 25<7 2 puppies; mo1her Reg. S1bqrian Husky, dad Hus~y/Chow mix; real cute . 304 · 773 · 5952 or 30<(·882· 29141eave men&Qe. · 6·8wk old Gorman Shephard :pop- py, ferrule. 304t&7S.5505 anytime. Ado rable K1ttens Long Haired, Blue Eyed. e l(t'ef!ks, Good Home Elderly cat needs home w/lnendly poople, troo. :ll-4·675-7129. One year old pari German Shepherd/ Collie, 1wo year old German Shepherd / lab w / houses, 614·992·5242. ' Part Doberman, part Rottweiler, 2yrs old. mala. 304-458-1513., -. Phil cO Fro&t Free Rilr! gerator ~ -Needs Repair, You Haul It -. IU; • 'rours r 61 4-446-8()62. ' 60 · Lostand Found : round : Collie Type Dog, Vtcltlity St R1. 850, BlctNell, Call To Identify! Call Alter 5 :00 614-388-8201 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages . • Electrical &Plumbing Free Estimates 843-5124 992-2984 ALFALFA LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ~~~ s\v.~'t MIKE MARCUM'S -- Lonely? Find Him or H e r 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 Birthday card Shower lor Nts. Mae Uoodeapaugh, age 87, Au · gust 11 . cJo Care Ha'lfen Nurtmg Home. State P:oure &2, N. , Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Only, 614-«6·8111 . RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT For Free Estimates For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE KATES ~""" 818/ttn NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remo4ellng Kitchen .&l:jath Reasonable Insures · Experienced • Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump 'rruck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores.P.O. Box 587 1-9D0-388-0400 Hom10 Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. ()()•) •)()•.)() ._,; - ,.)0.)0 · J.D. Qrilling Company CO PINION! 511&'94 TFN 110\\'\IW E\C .\\ \TI\(; 0 0 Public Notice Advances-fn .................. o.oo Operating Tranofero- Out. .. Public Notice Extracurricular Actlvllleo .... Benellts ................ 46,496.52 .................;..... 103,943.23 Purchased Servfceo ............ CloM Materials &Foes ....... ............ t ............... ...... o.oo ............................ 1,2~2 .08 o.oo Advances • Out ~ ............ 0.00 Supplln & Materials ........... Misc. Recelpto ..... 27,522.94 Total Other f'tn. Sourceo ....................... 134,036.70 Grants In Aid · (Uon) ................ 165,729.18 · Capital Outlay ........ 1,671.00 Stale Sourceo .2,254,173.00 E~cess Recelpts/Sourcea Other Object• ........ 1,537.15 Fede•al Sources 510,059.84 Over/( Under) Total Olabursementa • Total Receipts- (Operating) Dlabuuements & Other (0per) ............... 5,360,611.38 .................... 4,392,266.59 Uon/Net .............. (5,452.37) Exc. Rcpto. Over /(Undt~) Beginning Fund Caah Dlsb.................. (846,561.69) DISBURSEMENTS: EXPENDITURE Batonce ................ 11,102.45 OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS Ending Fund Caah Balance SOURCES (USES) lnotructlon....... 2,482;664.97 ......................... 11,650.08 Contribution• & Oonaliona. Supporting Services ........... Unreserved Fund Balance .. .. ......................... 9,111 .61 .................... 2,373,101.75 .... ~.................... 11,650.08 Prec. & Accrued Int. on Extracurrlcul&r Aetlvltlea •..• AGENCY FUND : RECEIPTS . Bonds ................. 484,000.00 .........................88,913.85 Taxea ............................. o.oo Proceeds from Sale of Debt Servlcea .... 123,712.06 Earnings on Investment• .. Banda ................ 430,000.00 Employ1eea Satarlee & .. ................................0.00 State Sourceo ...... 13,129.72 Wageo ............................ O.OO FoOd Servtoeo Sales ... 0.00 Federal Sourceo147,599.48 Emploreee Retirement Er:tracurrlcular Activities .... Operating Tranafero ·ln ...... Bonettto ...............:......... o.oo .:...;................... 24,478.98 ....................... 13,948.75 Purchaaed Services ..... o.OO Class Materlata & Fees ....... Advancea-ln .............. 432.31 Supplln & !lfaterfals .... o.oo . .................................. 0.00 Operating Tranafers ·Out ... Capital Outtey ............... O.OO Misc. Receipts .............. 0.00 ...................... (13,948. 75) Other Ob]acto ............... o.oo Graoito ln Aid Advancea- Out ...... (432.31) Tolal Disbursements • Slate Sourcea ............... 0.00 Total Other Fin. Sources (Oper) .............. 5,068,392.63 Federal Source• .......... 0.00 (Uaoo) ............. 1,083,840.79 E•c. Rcpts. Over /(Undo•) Total Receipts · (Operating) Exceaa Recelpta/Sourcea Dlsb.................. (678,126.04) ......................... 24,478.98 Over/( Under) OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS : • Dlaburaementa & Other SOURCES (USES) . 'EXPENDITURE Uan!Net ............. 237,279.10 Contrlbutlona & Donations. DISBURSEMENTS Beginning Fund Caoh ........................... 6,128.6a lnstructlon .....................o.oo Balance .............. 269,059.80 Proc. & Accrued tnt. on Supporting Servfeeo ........... Ending Fund Caah Balance Bonds ................. 484,000.00 ..................... :............ 0.00 .......................506,938.70 tho owner.,. Upon entering .. 0 .................. (13,900.36) Into a contract with the Ad vanceaout ...... (432.31) owner, t h e contractor must Total Other Fin. Sourcea then file a bond lor tho (U aaa ) ................ · 915,128.68 amount of the contract, and Exceaa Receipts/Sources tho check or letter of Over/(Under) ... THURSDAY CHEsTER - The Shade River . Lodge 453 F&AM meeting, 8 p.m. ' ThW'Sday at Cbestez lodge. Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, · Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates - .- lollowa: , 1) A .certified check, caahfer'o check, or letter of credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A letter of credit ., POMEROY- Anyone interested in playing Meigs Higb School football needs to j)e in the varsity locker room at 7:30 ~.m. on Wednesday. R & C Excavating ··--· - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERC IAL 'mul HESIIJENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 21 12192/tln Los1 Cockallel. grey w/ white at end ol leathers, yellow head w l orange cheeKs Children's Q&l, answers to MRocky·. If found call 304 · 773· 56<18 or 304 -773-9102 Reward 70 Yard Sale .., Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 r amrty · 4030 Ingalls Road,-011 2 18, Wed. ~ sat. Lo1s Of Gpod School Clothes. Mrsc . All Yard Sates Mu st Be Pa1d In proposal r· Imperial Tire Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhausllap in's Glasspack ............... $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ..................... $119.95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignmentfour wheel .$34.95 Relation & Computer Bat. four wheel ......................... $19.95 rfhe Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS ---------Community calendar---------The Community Calendar is · published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · angounce meellng and special events. The calendar is not · · designed to promote sa les or · · fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Extracurricular Activities .... Unreserved Fund BalanCe .. .. ,, .............................. 0.00 .......................506,338.70 Services ............... 0.00 Cash In Banko (Net) ........... . Employees Salaries & · ........................ 506,338.70 lnveslments .................. o.oo W•~~<~• ·· ............. ,." ......... o.oo Employees Retirement Total F.und Balance ........... .. Bonellto,........................ 0.00 .......................506,338.70 De~t Purchased Services ........... . ........................... 1,030.97 Supplies &Materials ........... ......................... 20,709,96 Capital Outlay ........... 653.00 Other Ob]ecto ........ 1,339.15 Memoranda Oeta Aaaeased Valuallon ............ ........ :..............60,319,991 Property Tax levlea lnalde10 Mll1 ............. 3.5000 Outolde10 Mll1 ........ 23.7500 Total Dlaburaements • ADM ........................... 901 .00 will then be returned to the Dlaburaemen1a & Other (Oper) ..., ... ,. ........ , ~3,733,08 Number of Non-Cert. aucceasful and unaucceas- Usn/Net.. ........... 239,002.64 Ere. Rcpll. Over /(Under) Employeos .................. ~.oo lui blddera when the Beginning Fund Coah Dlsb ........................... 745,90 Nuoribei ol Cert. Employee• contract Is executed. Balance •....•... •.•.. 240,872.93 OTHER FINANCING ................................ 59.00 OR Ending Fund C01h Balance SOURCES (USES) Summary lndebtedneat 2) A bond lor tho lull ....................... 479;875.57 Contrlbultona & Donattona. Banda amount of' this bid. The Unreaerved Fund Balance .. ,. ......................... 2,982.93 Balance · Beginning ol owner will retain tho bond of ....................... 479,875.57 Prec. & Accrued Int. on Period ................... 60,000.00 the aucceaalul bidder but PROPRIETARY FUNDS Bonds ............................ 0.00 Fiscal the owner wlll return the RECEIPTS: OPERATING Proceeda from Sate of Redeemed-During Period ................... 20,000.00 bond of each unaucceoalul RECEIPTS · Banda ........................... 0.00 Balance 6-30-95 ... 40,000.00 bidder aher ·a contract hae' Taxes ............................. O.OO State Sources ............... o.oo Summary Indebtedness been executed. Earnings on Investments .. Federal Sourcea ........... o.oo notes Attention of bidders Ia .................................. 0.00 Operallng Transfers • ln ...... Long &Short Term called to all requirements Food Services Sales •••....... ................................ 48.39 Beginning of contained In the bid packet, ......................... 19,875.89 Advonces-fn .................. o.oo Balance Perfod ................. 212,618.00 particularly the Federal Extracurricular Actlvftfeo .... Operating Transfefa ·Out. .. New leauea-Ourlng' Fiscal Labor Standards Provlolons ..................................0.00 ....... ...................... (48.39) Period .............. 1,093,000.00 and Davla-Bacon Wages, Clase Material• & Feea ....... Advanceo • Out ............. o.oo Redoomed·Durfng Flocal var~oua inaurance require-:......................... 17,403.23 Total Other Fin . Sources Perlod ................... 93,051.18 menta, various equal Mlac. Recelpts ............ 25.00 (Uses) .................... 2,982.93 Balance 6-30·95 ................... opportunity provlalona. Grantt In Aid , E11cees Receipts/Source• .................... 1,212,566.82 Succetaful bidder to State Sourcea ............... O.OO OverI( Under) · I certify the following provide an OSHA approved Federal Sourceo .......... 0.00 Olaburaementa & Other report to be lcorrect 1nd oaloty plan for proposad Tolal Recefpll ·(Operating) Utea/Net ............ :....3,728.83 true, · to the beat of my work before work.can start. . ......................... 97,304.12 Beginning Fund Cash knowledge: No bidder may withdraw DISBURSEMENTS: Balapce...... , ......... 11,084.22 ·. Dennie E. Hilt . hlo bid within alxty (60) dayo EXPENDITURE Ending Fund Cash Balance Trea•urer of the after the actual date of DISBURSEMENTS . ·......................... 14,813.05 Board ol Education opening thereof. lnstructlon .....................o.oo Unreserved Fund Balance .. 814-949·2213 All bids shall be properly Supp<)rtlng Servfcea .... O.OO ......................... 14,813.05 (8) 8; 1TC algned by an authorized Extracurricular AcllviUe$ .. ., TOTALS raprooantotlvt of the bidder. . .................................. 0.00 RECEIPTS · All blda shall be staled Debt Services ............... 0.00 Tareo .. ............. 1,419,392.17 and plainly marked "Staled Employees Salarfo.s & Earnings on Investment• .. Bid lor River Front Parking Wageo ................. 107,195.30 .......................... 17,175.41 Looking for a Pet? Project, Pomeroy, Ohio". Employees Retirement Food Services Sale• .......... The own'er reaerves the Beneflts ................ 46 1496.52 ......................... 79,875.89 right to reject any or all bldo Purchased Servlcea.251.11 Extracurricular Actlvltlea .... Shop eubmitted, and wave any Suppllea & Materlala ......... .. ........•............... 128,4:!2.21 lrrogulerlllas. ' ....................... 113,326.74 Cfo11 Materials & Fees ....... the By tho Owner Capllal Outlay........ 1,01p.oo .........................17,403.23 The VIllage of Pomaroy Other Objecto ........... 198.00 Misc. Racefpta ..... 27,547,94 (8) 8; 15, 22, 3tc Total Dlaburaements . 'Grants In Aid (Oper) ................. 268,485.67 Slate Sourcea.2,254,173.00 Public Notice Exc. Rcpto. Over /(Under) Foderel 50urceo510,059.84 Cla..tfledo ... your at COMBINED FINANCIAL Dfob.................. (171,181.55) Total Receipts · (Operating) home ohopJIIn« eenter. ............:...... 4,5.14,049.69 REPORTOFTHEBOARD OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS: Find great buyo on pell, OR THE SOURCES (USES) OF EDUCATION F Conlrlbutlono & Donations. EXPENDITURE pet accea111orie1, and FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 3D, 1995 .................................. 0.00 DISBURSEMENTS 1erticet, lnotructlon .......2,482,664.97 SOURCE DESCRIPTION Prec. & Accrued fni. on Supporting Servlcn ......... .. CaD for complete details GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS . Bondo ............................ O.OO .................... 2,373,101.75 RECEIPTS: REVENUE Proceeds from Sale ol Ext111Currfcullr on placing Acdvltleo .... RECEIPTS Bonds ........................... 0.00 ads to sell for yoo. ......................... 88,113.85 Sta~ Sourceo ...... 13,129.72 TaxOI ............... 1,479,392,17 Federal Sourceo147,599.46 Debt Servlceo .... 123,712.08 Eamfngo on fnveotmonlo .. f?peratfng Tranolero . ln ...... Employeel Salaries & ......................... 17,175.41 . ........... :....;..........5,000.00 W.geo ................. 107,195.30 Food Servlceo Saleo ... 0.00 Empfoyooo Ratlrament 992-2156 NEW HOME Waililg for owner Secluded on '2 wooded acres lmore available) 3 BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily insulated· Must seel 12 mi from Pomeroy, 17111i. from Alllens '59,000 614-992-2713 Bill Slack 992-2269 or 304·773-5960 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 NEEDED: Fair Workers, Pies &"Cakes donated · · Contact: Eastern Athletic BoosiE!rs at Texas Tans in Chester. WICKS I ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 . . MR. VACUUM CLEANER ~ Help·Wanted · WANTED: COMMUNITY SKilLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach communlly and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 32 hrsJwk. (live-In); 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon. ; sleep-over required; 2-hr. weekly staff meeting; or as othe{Wise scheduled; vacation/sick benefits. (2) 18 hrsJwk. : 11 am-7 pm, SatJSun.; 2-hr. weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; vacation/sick benefits. High school degree, valid driver's license, good· driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: '" to start. If Interested send resume to: $5.00/hr. P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH. 45640; ATTN: Cecilia, Deadline for applicants: 8111195; please specify which position applying for. Equaf'Opportunlty Employer. 30 Announcements YARD SALE EWING RESIDENCE 4TH ST., POMEROY AUG. 10TH & 11TH 8 A.M. · 4 P.M. , Feeney Bennett Post 128 American Legion Meeting 7:30P.M. Reading and Vote on. proposed changes to 1-tonslltutlon and By-lawi. NOW AVAILABLE GALLIA COUNTY JR . FAIR VIDEO TAPES , •LittJe Miss/Little Mrc -Queen Contest •Antique Tractor Pull •Demolition Derby VIDEO TRANSFERS Gallipolis, Ohio 614·446·6939 614-446·1370 AB&TAUTO 3RD ST. Cus1om Building 6 Remode)ing •NEW HOMES • A,DDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 August10 · 11, 10 ·•'1. behindjair 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. Oil Change .................... : .... ~: ...... $17.95 F'ront End Alignment ........ ......... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney .,..," clothrng, toys, & more. • large yard sate. August 2- 8. Jots of baby c lot hes 0·24 mon th s. men's, women's. baby lurniii!He, Joys & m1sc .. tur n on Bald~ntl b Ad, 1 1/2 mile on lett lr om ~r lland, rnlo. ca N6 14·843·,5135. • Pl. Pleasant : & VIcinity Basement Sale. 2321 Mt Vernon Thur Aug 10. 7am·? ~ 80 Public Sale and Auction A1ck Pearson Auchon Company. lull umc auctroneer, co mpl'ttte auction service . LlcenJed •e s,Ohio & West Virg inia . 304773·5785 01304-77J.544 7. Country Naturals Gifts & .Accessories 90 Wanted to Buy : Cle an 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9am-5pm La te Mod el Cars • Or Trucks,. 1987 f.Aodels Or New er, Smit h Buick Ponti~c, 1900 E~st­ ern Avenue, Galhpq_lrs. Decorated stonewar~. wall ltle· phones, old lamps, old thermDI'fl8· ters, old clocks , antrque furn imre. Riverine Antiques . Russ owner. 614 -992 · 2526 . We uy estates. Mot'"· Bailey Run Rd. Happy Birthday Robyn! 1 p.m. to? All Legal12 g~. In Memory Love, Mom Group will meet · Friday, Aug . 11 at 7 p.m . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -· .. be. around you, Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE For more information · In Compliance· with Section 5705.27 ol the Ohio Rlvlood Code, the Melgo County Budget Commloolon will hold public hearlnga on tho 1996 budgoto ol all town1hlp1, corporations and all other political oubdlvlolono. The Budgot Commloolon will rrreol on August 16, 1995, baglnnlng at 10:00 A.M. In the Auditor' a 0111 ce of tho Melga County COurthou1e. Molgo County Budget Com million Nancy Parker Campbell - (8) 8 1lc Howard Frank John Lentoo And whlspered"Come home with me." With tearful eyes we watched you suffer,And watched- you fade '"' away, Aflhough we loved you dearly, · We could nol make you stay. heart A golden stopped beating, A determined splrfl was at rest, God broke our hearts lo prove to us That He only t~kea the best. THE CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN ~ : ... -. ~ - ·. •· .. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 So He put His arms · Simpson , MD will be the featured speaker. Certified Air Conditioning Service Now Available F.or Trucks of Any Size. Auto, Farm & Industrial Equipment Freon Reclaiming and Recycling Available CARMICHAEL'S fARM & LAWN Phone: 614-446·2412 or All Ya rd Sa tes Must Be Pai4 In Mvance. Deadline : 1:OOpm .the day before lhe ad IS to run, Sun day edrlloii 1:OOpm Frrliay, Man· day edll•on l O:OOa.m Satur<lay.: Legion Farm Disorder Support Holzer Health HotliFJe ' at 1-B00-46,·5255 Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity grounds on Crew A!1 ., waterlled , "Your Parts or Ours" IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALLEN DILL SR. I ON HIS 89TH BIRTHDAY God saw thai you were getting tired, And a cure was not lo , Movmg Sale : Dresser With Mirror, Nrghl$1and, Desk /Chair, lpne Roctrner. Exercise Ma chrne, Mower Dump Cart. Stroller, 614<'141 · 064 1 leave Message. 7-13-95 Attention Deficit call the . SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Advance DE ADLINE : 2:oo ' p_m the day betore the ad rs to run Sunday ed11ron · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edilron · 10 :00 a.m. Saturday. : Shooting match The Holzer Medice~l Center in the Frer1ch 500 Room . Richard B. 5. Clean & check ftlter system 6. Chec k belts 7. Chec k electri c..::JI system B. Repl ace filter bag 4 CIP<m nil mov tng pmts Toke the pain out ol painting. Let us do lt lor All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts · you. Very reseonable. One year warra nty on work performed. Free Estimates Valid on all nation ally adverti sed brands Before 6 p.m. leave We service most makes & models. message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 ,.._ . : 368 W Main St., Rtpley, \fN 304·372·6 144 (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Sojl, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . Spec tal offer tncludes 1 Clean motor 2 Gr£:><L;P roll er bear1ngs 3. ·CIPan & check agt!ator Interior & Exterior HAULING . Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. IUmastona Low Rates) ' Joe N. Say~ 110 BULLETIN BOARD 1 0 6° column inch weekdays 18°0 co.lumn inch Sunday ~ Umestane & Glllvel, Septi1 Systems, Trader & Hause Sites. ·• Reasonable Rates . Get Your Message Across With A.Dally Sentinel .. HAULING & EXCAVATION . . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. - . - J~~~~~~!~!!~ti~.I MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, "ooflng, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows,·Garagea. Free Eotlmoteo 1/tlftfn I .• ~ 110 Help Wanted Avon -Earn SB · $15 IHr. FI/U 1 . Part·Time, No Door To Doot, ADDITIONAL <;COME MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. (E ~ 4) 388·9865 P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, OH 456 t 4 H&H SAWMILL PorlabiQ Bandsaw Mill 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles · 614-742-2193 61211 mo . Gen. efits. 1 · 000·8~7 <18<10, tnd tn.p. • ·: DELIVERY DAIVER '. Par! ·T1me Fenollgas. A leade[-ln The Propa'n e Gas lndus1r y,. Is Soekrng Resrdent1a1 Bulk OetiW:ry ' Onvers To Work A Part~ Titne Var1able Schedule We N~ed People Who Are Neat. Courteot~s And· Fnjoy Meettng And Servirlg The Publl~. Excellent Opportunio/ For Someone Looking For Acfdt· !ronal lncme Or Seasonal W~ . To Oual ily, You MuSt Ha11e ·Or Obtain A. COt Dr1~ers Ucense Wtlh HBzardous Materia l • Endorsement. App ry Or Send Re· sumo To · • FERRELtGAS 8265 Stato Rou1e 588 GallipoliS, OhiO •56l1 Ann ·· PI Pteasan1. Postal Po4ru . !tons ava1table Permanent fulltirr)e for clerks/soners . Full benetna. For eum date . applicauon a~ salary mfo : 708 · 264 · 1600 ext 3670, Sam to Bpm. AVON I All Aroas ! Shrrtey ,Spears. 304-675-t429. �• Tuesday, August 8, ·1995 Pa'ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August8,1995 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 . ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 3 Bed1ooms 14117 0 Uke New Stove Relr ge rator S300rMo ... Depos rt Co lum bus 6 14 8 78 AV:GN EARN $$$ at ho me llt w01k All areas 304 88 2 2645 1 SOt !192 6356 INDrR[ P 5532 A a~ s 1 ~r needed on Wolfe Per~ hed Tra ter Depo st! Re q w ed No Pets Call Alter 6 P M 614 256 1304 St At 7 South 540 Miscellaneous B 1 N•ce three bedroo m mob le home n M ddlepor! centra l atr r'1Q pets &14 992 5858 1 table saw $35 Craftsman 1/ 4 she et sa nder $10 Craftsman 11 0 pc ratchet set $40 Two t 300wau electrtc heaters S5ea F1sher Pnce booster car sea t $10 Craftsman 318 drt ll wt case $20 30ol 675-3718 n c\, days SGStw~ 61 4 992 4103 Sliter nee ded Sa tvrdil¥5 amSOOprn 6149923891 al ter ~Scm Be~t~l ltlan wanted 304 675 1960 or 304 675 5845 Three bedroom tr a ler cem ra l atr rove and ret ngerator no pet s I Depo sJt and reterences req wred "6 14 992 22 72 Co~ puler Users Neeoed Wor " Ow n Ho ur s 20K SOK /Year 24 Wanted boarde r to pay 112 on rent and ut tlt lles 14• 70 tra ter own bed and bath country semng n Pomeroy prefer smoker 6t4 Hrs 714 249- 7469 En 1173 ' Da 'Y Farm M1l k. er And Herd s men 70 80 Co w5 Flat s 992 7093 Slnnch on Ba rr- Cal l Even ng s 614 245-504 7 430 Farms for Rent Ded1tated Female Alto And Ma e Bartone Needed Fo r M 0 R Gos pe1 Grou p Call Chuc ~ 6 14 441 0469 Leave MessaQe "The problern w1th th1s place 1s 11s only beach house dunng low tide' drr ~ers F anm st1 c Sa rn s Now HH1n g L1 ce n se d Cosme tologi st Guar an,te ed Wages Pa 1d Vacat o ns 6 14 446 7267 Hel p Needed On Da ry Far m Du ttes Inc ude Mt ~ tn g Feed mg Cl e anr ng Ca ll Andy Adam s At 614 379 2744 Ja m the long term he al th car o frel d Seet<.mg luI t me actrv ty d1 rl! ctor Pont Pleasant Nursmg & Rehabtlttalton Ce nt er ( formerly Carehaven) Sta\e Route 62 Ao ute 1 BoK 326 Po mt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 A G tenmar~ Assoctates Fac lr ty EOE Lawn ma tntenance 6 14 992 73)3 part t•me Ma tur e Day Sh It Help For Grtll & fr ont L IJe 614 446 - 3278 Or P c k Up App tt cat ton At Oatrv Que en 169 Upper Rtver Road Gall pohs Need a lull I me babySttler tn the Sttll er svtl e Portland area wh1le I work day sh It start ng the mtddle of August ch1d 1s rwo years old pea se call 614 843 5135 al ter 6pm Needed Baoysll!er For One Chtld 2 3 Days Week In Our Home 6 14 4.1\ 6 6958 No b per tence Neces-sary! $500 lo $9 00 Wee~ly / Potent tal Pro coss ng Mortgage Aofu nds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 E - t 7132 (24 Hours) Ofltce Ass sta nt Wanted Ouatt lie d Ca nd rdates Must Pos sess 0 f gam zat ton Telephon-e E tr queue And Secreran at E xpert tlnce In ter ested Persons Cal 61 4 569 417 \ For Appltcanon Pa rt T me S~rvtce Tech Prefer E•1xmenced But W II Tram A Self Mot vaung Person Send Resume To IJtg Boys Wate r Toys 4249 No l! h Stattt Route 7 Chesh re Oh o 45620 180 EOE WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Poslt tons Ava y able To Teatti Com muntty And Pe rso nal Skt ll s To An Ad u t Wtth Le a rntng ltmttalt€-ms In Metgs C ount~ HOURS ( 1 ) 32 Hrs IWk (l ve In) a AM Sat Thru BA M Mon seep Over Req Ut red 2 Hr We ekly Staff Meet ng Or As Ot herw se Screduled 1/acatton I Stck Be nett ts (2) 1B Hr s IWk 11 AM 7 PM Sa t / Su n 2 Hr Weekly Stall Mo ot ng Or As IS Otherw se Scheduled Vaca tton ck Bl!ne l t!S HtQh School Degree \/a d for Sale Wtll Babys tt In fant Or Toddler In M~ Home Rodney Area Refer erc es 614 245 5887 Wtrt clo all types masonary work bfiC I\ block sto ne Free estr mates 304 773 6021 W do babystUtng rn my ho me reasonable rates II ex ble hours close 10 school 304 675 2784 W II Do In teno r Extt:mor Pamtmg Fleasonable Rates bpenenced References Fo r Free Est•mates Ca I 614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu!.l ness wtth people vou know and OT ro send mone~ through the ma il unttl you have mvesttgated rna offer ng Establtshed Ballcart:t Sho p For Sale ln Galhpot s 614 446 8554 Loca l 1/endmg Route For Salet New Wave Snack ! Soda Ma ch nes Ca ll Today I 1 BOO 350 8363 230 Professional Services T & M Garage 202 2nd St Ma son Moved to thiS new local on SOHV lor any tncon~emence We are now open for bustness 304 773 6018 REAL ESTATE 120 Situations Wanted Auentton Wooung Parents al!er school ch ld tare M1ddlcpon area wtll ptck up chtld provtdc snacks all forl$5 a day 614 992 6926 ' 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Complete 1ree care 20yrs ex p & tnsu red free esltmates 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508- 888 7 Care For The Elderly In Gall polls 611\ 1\t\t 0713 General Ma1ntenance Pamhng Yard Work Wtndows Washed G uucrs Cleaned Ltght Hauling Commeru;;al Restden ttal Steve 6 t4 446 8001 All real estate adverttsmg n this newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fa r Housmg Act of 1968 whtch makes it illegal to advertise "any preference limitation or dlscnmrnatton based on race color rei g10n se11 familial statu s or na110na1 ongln or any lntentton to make any such pref erence ltmltatlon Of drscnmtnalton • This newspap er wrll not knowlmgly accept advertisements for real estate whtch ISm violation o f the taw Ourreaoersarehereby tnlormed that all dwellings advertised n this newspaper areavatlabl eonanequal opportunity baSis ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hou se Ne I Ave nue 614 446 1904 2bcdroom wtth basement close to schools $1-4 500 Ca I 304 67 5 662 1 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace 1 Acre, Garage Addtson Area Prtce Reduced To $59 000 614 367 72B7 3 Bedcooms Bath & 112 L.v ng Room Fa m ly Room FtntsMed Basement CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Please Leave Message 3 4bedroom 21ull baths custo m kt tchcn full basement, level lot tn Galhpol s Ferry 304 675 1252 3bedroom 2bath Ranch sectton al fireplace 12x16 deck 1 11 2lots Ptne Ave Mea-dowbrook 304 675 t 294 House And lot Low Down Pay ment Easy Terms 3 B~rooms 1 Bath located Near E'tYtngto n f Altce Road Area Call 1 BOD 448 6909 Ask For t.t anhcw lovely Brtck Rancher 3 Acres Wooded Lot Near G reen Elem School " Bedrooms 2 Baths Br ck Fueplace In LR Full Base Geor ges Portable Sawm11t don 1 ment W th Famil~ Rec Storage haul your logs 10 the mtll JUSt call Room Over 3 100 Sq Ft l vtng 304 67S..195 7 Space 2 Ca r Garage Beau!lful landscape For Pr vacy lngr0und Pa nttng lntertor ~ Extenor Ouah Pool Wtth Deck large Storage ty Work 25 Years Exper~ence Bulldtng$127000 614 4461025 6t4 44t 0702 Pr cad cheap 10 se ltl e estate 5 Pro less Otla l Tree Ser11tce Com room one story house 2 bed p ete Tree Care Bucket Truck rooms bath carport pa 110 ba so Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Ae ment out of all flood waters 11ery moval Free Esttmatesl In good location & nerghborhood lo surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv caled at 632 Grant St Middleport 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Oh o $25 000 614 992 7047 Btg Or Toe &malt~ I i~well Ohto a14-742 2550 or 614 384-6364 H14 J88-ilflol3, Sun ·'1110 Valley HU,.ery Stho~ ....,.,::le9m Ch ldcaco M-1' 2 K YoUnt Sdtaof Summer 3 Days per mum 614-446 3657 WJII Babystt Nonsmoker Refer ences Monday Frtday Days Ex penenced l 614-446 89t0 We do vm~l sidtng roofmg mtert or and e.~~:teriOf' parnt1ng at very al fordable Pf'IC&S 614 992 5a59 1971 Fr eedom 12x65 Best olter or land Co nt ract a~a ll ame 304 675 8872 between 9am 4pm please eave message 1982 Clayton t4x60 2bedroom new carpet aU etect rtc atr $7 500 1917 Homene 12x56 2bedroom gas good condtlton $4 900 304 67S..7346 1984 Shultz 24x60 Modular Completely Remodeled New Root New Furnace & Heat Pump $20 000 614 446 7767 1987 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath.s CA Total Electm lm maculate Two Ntce To Descrtbe Wtl Mollel614 446 6661 2bedroom trailer ready ro move tn $500 Must be moved 304 675 3415 Good Used 3 Bedroom Tra ter $5 000 614 245--9565 E11emngs 440 Merchandise o· !10M.EUSIOS "THAT WJJ ~:; 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Seen Ai Gallipolis Daily Tnbune 825 Thtrd A11enue Ga lltpol ts !JrcRCI~SR 18 Cu Ft Chest Freezer Good $125 Used Refngerator $65 AFTER 6 PM 614 379-2720 740 18" .space saver Kenmo re dtsh washw $40 304 675 7545 • 8 4 • A98752 •K SOUTH •K Q 5 42 • 6 4 • Q3 •Q J 10 4 Motorcycles 1987 Vulcan 750 19 000 M les $2 500 614-446 4648 1992 Gravel/ ndtng mower 40~deck. very little use 304 882 New 1996 14x70 tnc ludes skrrt tng steps blocks one year ho meowners msurance and stlr: months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call ~we. rustic: ranc: tf' style 3 or 4 tltedroomt two baths full fmtsh9d ba8ement 25x27 lam1ly room large stone fireplace large deck three outbulldrngs on approx 6 7 atres three miles from Mtne 31 price $89 900 call 614 742 2228 for appotntmenl Throo bedroom two balt1 LR FR basement. while alumtnum stdmg garage butl dmg 1 5 acrl:is Ractne bho In town by Methodtst Church $45 000 614 949·2709 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galtpo hs $250/Mo • Deposit Rcferenc es 6t4-446 7130 AKC Golden Retnever Ready To Go By August 1st $1 50 Shots/ Wormed 614 379 ;:'961 1 BedrOom Garage Apart(flent References Large Kttcnen L111 ng Room large Bedroom Loca ted RotJte 7 614 446- 2606 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Patd S2951Mo + Depost! 614 446 2481 Fu r ntshed Apart ment 2 Bed rooms 920 Fo unh Avenue Galli poli $29 51 Mo UtlttteS Pad 6t4 446 4416 Alter 7 PM 2bdrm aprs Total electnc ap pltances furnished laundry room factllltes close lo sthocl m town Applrta ttons ava1lable at Village Green Apts #4 9 or call614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayelte Mall No Ktlchont All I:Jt hues pat d 175 00 Month Depost t Reqwred BEAUTIFUL APARTM E NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON I 800 837 3238 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $226 to $29 t Walk to shop & mov.1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Oppottuntty Pnce Buste r I New 14 .1170 2 or 3br On y $995 dowr $1 951month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Home s Nttro WV 304 755 Country S•de Apartments La rge 2 BedJooms 1 Balh Water Sew age G;ubage Inc luded WID Hook Up $360/Mo Depostl Re qUifed 51 3 922-0294 330 Furntshed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath All Uttllltes Pad $250/Month 919 Second A~e 614 446l3945 sees Farms for Sale 45 Acres Water Eleclrtc Seprc Cable Telephone No Restrcttons Ac e T.a Boat launctng Into Rae coon 8 Miles South Of Ga lrpolis $14 000 614 446- 252B 55 Acres 01 land Wlth 28x32 Bwldtng On Clay Chapel Road 1 800 287 6308 61 4 446-6:xl8 1 39 Acres Along The Ohto Aver Along The Dam Camprng Ftsh mg $12 ooo, 614 446-2528 5 Acres For $t2 000 located Between V1nton & R1o Grande SailOr Road 614 388-9737 Four lots near Rac tne approx 1 112 acres each starttng a! $5000 call614949 2025 REMOTE beautilul rtdge top land 3 mt es south of Carpenter Oh o Mt Unron Rd Four 7 acre parcels one 9 acre parcel Prtc es range from $7066 to $83<~7 Owne r lrnanc ng Ca ll for good map 614 593 854 5 Scen1c Va 1ey Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publtc water Clyde &wen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 3bedroom house at 22 19 ltncoln A~e 304 675-130 1 Four bedroom part furn shed HUD approved no pets referenc es $375 rent call 614 992 6886 alter 6pm Ntce th re e bedroom house tn Mtddlepo rt no pets 614 992 5858 Small HolJ SO 2 Decks Overlook tng Raccoon Shelt(ilr House large Dock No Pets $300/ Mo 6142566 11 2 Two or three bedroom house tn Rutland depostt and refertnces reqwed no pets 614 742 2661 Unfur n she d 2 bedroom house n1ce & clean no tn!11de pets ret erences requtred $200 depos1t $275 a rronth rent 614 992 3090 420 ·Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 bedroom $200/mo wa tor me uded $200 dep 614 992 3486 12x65 2bedroom 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Hor se l ck Rd $300 rmo Depos t & references 304 369 644 7 3 Bedrooms 14K70 Almost Newl Co ra Mtll Road Near Cor a Qn Raccoo n Creek Ntce Farm 1/tew $300/ Mo Mr Wood Cot 614 878 5532 2bedroo m Famtly Pr de Tra1le r Park $200 /mo plus damage de post! & ullltltes Re ferences re qutred 304 576 2373 200droom fu rniShed parl!a l uult t1es pa1d $100 depos t 304 675 6512 2bedroom washer/ dryer ac all eleclfiC no pets Mason WV 304 773 5751 2b d y D e room ou pay utltttes e I ::=.:.:No:.r><::..:.:~::.3:.:0:.:4.:6:.:75:_:2~53::5::_·_ Pass Furmshed Etftctency Share Bath $19 5fMo Utthtres 'Patd 607 Sec ond Galhpohs 614 446 4416 AI ter 7 PM ~ac1ous livtng 1 and 2 bedroom apa rtments atl/tlla{le Manor and Rtvers tde Apartments m Mtddle port From $232$355 Call 614 g92 5859 Equal Hou stng Oppor tuntttes Modern 1 Bed room Apartment 614 446 0390 Ntce 2 Bedrooms 4 112 M1t es From Galltpol s Water Stov e Re fngerat or Furn sr'!ed No Pets $250!Mc 614-446--8038 Stonewood Apartments now rent tng one bedrogm all electr c for elderly and dtsabthty FmHA sub stdtzed Equal Hou s ng 6 14 992 Bhp go cart 4 wheeler ttres 1 11 2yrs old great shape S600 30-4 675 1575 Concrete & PlastiC:: Sepuc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallon~ Ron Evans Enrerpnses JacksOn OH 1 800 537 9528 Daybed portable S nger sew ng machtne bab ~ cradle for more mlormatton call 614 949 3308 an ytme Electnc Countertop Range Vent less Range Hood Cetltng light F1xture Avocado Color Afte r 3 PM 614 446 6278 Electnc Scooters Sta trway Bowman 72B3 Wheelchatrs Electnc New/Used Scooter ltfts Elevato rs Ltf t Chatrs s Homecare 614 446 Btrd s Iguanas Tara ntulas mtce Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleasant JET AERATION MOTORS Repaued New & Rebu tlt In Stock Call Ron Evans· 1 000 537 9526 JI/C 6 DtsC CD Player Wtth W1red Remote $31)0 61-4 388 9109 New wheelcharr call Rev Marga ret Rob nson at 614 992 2463 Sleeptng rooms wtlh cook lf 9 Also trailer space on rr~er All hook ups Call aiJer 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appltances Re c ond lliO ned Washers Dryers Ranges Relr g ra 1ors 90 Dav Guarante'e French C t ~ Uaytag t 4 448 7795 e Carpot & 1/myt In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60. Patterns 01 l<nchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V.nyl In Stock Mol on an Carpets 614 446 7444 Country Furn tture Furnt!ure lor E~rv Room 6m1 At 2 North Pt Pleasant ~4 675 6820 GOOD USED I 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complele home !urn st11ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 p111es our Bulavilte Ptke Free Oeltvery SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Galhpol ts New & Usod lurntture heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3,59 675 4084 Orlando 4 Hotel Ntghts Near Ots ney Use Anyt tme Patd $300 Sell $99 6t4 470 2696 01Jtdoor propane deep fryer nev er u.sed $45 304 675 6416 or 304 773-6074 Queen wate rbed crtb mattress stroller car seat 614 949 2393 Relr~ gerators Stoves Washers And D ryer s A I Recond !toned And Gaur anteedl $100 And Up, Wtll Deltver 6 14 669 8441 Save on ktds school 1eans new 31$10 l ues Wed & Thurs onlv Peggy ~2 Butternut AppharH:es Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And l ay~;~w;:~y Also A'.'atlable Free Delivery Wnhtn 25 Miles I Three female and one male Jack Russell tamers $250/ea 614 742 2050 Whtte Mate Husky Pure Umegts ter&d Rare Long Hatr t 1 Months Loves Ktds $60 614 446--8627 570 Musical Instruments 1 Year Old Bundy Clar net For Sale Bought New Patd $450 In Mtnt Cond1Don 614 245 9099 580 Fruits & Vegetables Canntng tomatoes $3 a bushel ptck your own bnng contarners Eugene Davts Farm Rowe Ad Racrne 6t4 247 3263 Canntng tomatoes $4 bushe l brrng conta tners Me rs.hall Adams letart Falls 614 247 2055 Septtc Tank Jet Aoratton Motors N ew & RebUilt !Installed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtght Ron Evans Enlerpnses Jackson OhiO 1 BOO 537 9528 Comtnerctal Home units h om $ 199 Buy FACTORY DIRE CT and SAVE t Call TODAY lor NEW FREE coi~H catal og 1 800 -462 9197 Tandy 1000 TL/2 Computer Two Mo nt tors 1 VGA t CGA Color Pr nter (Oat Matm} 24 Otn E•tra Soltware Also Brand New BroP"ter Model 660 Fax Machme (Brand N ew} Compl.lter Desk Furntture A I Th s For Only $800 614 988 2133 leave Message 11 No An ,.,., -'------~---- 1 Whtto Campe rtop P1~;k Up 614 446 4141 Aft er 6 00 Weekends 550 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer p pes wtnd ows lintels etc Claude Wtnters Rto Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pst Groomtng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Julte Webb Calt6 t4 446 0231 2 AI<C regtstered mafe Shrh tzu pupptes born 6121195 614 742 1984 Renault Encore 2 Door Hatch 4 Spd Low Miles $725 614 379-2645 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1947 John Deere Model A WJ!h Front End Loader New Ttres Ex cellent Condtllon $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Completely Rebutlt New Pant E•cellent Con dltton $3 350 614 643-2300 8-4 614 643 2916 After 6 PM 9N Foret Tractor $ 1 995 B N Ford $2 395 640 ford $3 295 960 Ford Dtesel Power Steenng 1985 Old s Cullass 4 Door Aura PS Atr PB Crutse Mags Look s Runs Great! $1 500 OBO 614 Two 9 50x16 51 res brand new Sentry Load Range D $150 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 1987 Cadtllac Sevttle lea ther rna roon all power opttons eKcellent condttiOn 614 992 3270 1988 Chevy Beretta 2 0 a~r standard 85 OOOmt Make offer 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 after 5pm 1968 Tbird 38l new patnt tmted w ndows exc cond 304 B 75 2776 1992 Chrysler F1fth A11enue Ex cellent Cond•t ton Grey Wt!h Dark Grey lntert or 1'~" 0wner 76 000 Miles 614 446 6754 1992 Ply mouth Laser 41 000 mtles e•cellenl condition great gum lea ge S8600 614 992 6725 Au etton 0 H Mtlttnzl e- AQfiCUf ture Center A ugusl 12 1995 10 00 AM 6 5 Tye No Ttl! Dnll Ourallute No Ttll Coulters Do uble 01sk Ope ners 2·-13· Pres!;~ Wheel § Oeprh Bands a· Row Spacmg Acre Counter Le gume And Coot Season Gram Boxes $3 500 Mrntmum B d Gal lla SWCD 614 446 868 7 Dtscoun l fa rm tractor parts; lor Masse~ Ford IH & others Siders Equ tpment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 3917 FFur Specta l Buy 1 cham saw cham get 1 tree Stder s Equ tp ment Henderson Massey Ferguson 245 Dtesel New Holland Round Baler Mas sey Ferguson 19 Baler 614 367 7576 3 Chow pupp es lor sale born 630 Livestock gende $550 304 895-3703 810 TOOO ~DEMNL Phtlhp Alder's book, Get SmarteT at Bndge ' ts avatlabte , auto graphed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY A F'RIX:>R.N-'1 7 FlA.y A C:NIIE .,.. Fll£ THAN l THOI.B1Ti 11577 0169 by Luis Campos Celeb 1y C pllt! c1yp1oqrams are createo I om Quolauons b~ lamous people pasl and present Eac h ktlltJr rn Ihe c phur S!Ht\ds lor anotnor roctav s clue 0 eq~als W R NV G G W t VSHYIVWCS H L N F G LNNU CAVGJFYGCNA C G , ' DCGW BFXXIJ ' SOLUTION PREVIOUS (Golfer) Peler Jacobsen B H YG CRSNJGHAG HA IH J G W ZCZA G Y N R t LFYURCAVGIJ J / The most tmportant c lub 1n the bag ts patience • - '~!:t~~, S©\\~lA-<Zt-trs· idlted 11., CLAY WDID IAMT POU.AN 0 Sleor ronge letters of fotJr scmmhled words low to form f our words r • ~A...--R'Tc__,E _R'"'T"'--IIm:::: • "' 5 1 Y At a very young age I was taught to help others Grampa sa1d Th e w ork of the world 1 I I L..L.....l.- 1..-L._l., ..-N_Y_L_P_E_T---.I can t wa1t to be done by • • • ·--- people ~..,6....,,,-.,.,-..,,.-..,.,-:7-,,r--l G) 1. . • . _ • . Co mple te the chvd.le quoted by ldlrng tn the mrn•nw words you develop from srep No 3 below .:\PRINT NUMBERED lfll fRS I 'f:1 IN THE SE SQUARES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Wholly· Yours- W/10op ·Behalf · POWER STRKEA Homa Improvements ITUESDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOF lNG C&C General Ho me Matn tenence Patmtng vmy l st dtng carpentry doors wtndows baths mobtle home repatr and more For free esttmate call Chat 614 992 6323 t993 S tO Bla ze r 4x4 Ta hoe Package 26 000 Mrles Automat 1c Scarlet 1G rey Loaded l $17000 614 44 1-t717 Ron s TV Ser vtce spectallztng m Zen th also serv c1ng most other brands House calls t 800 797 0015 WI/ 'JtJ4 576 2398 1995 F 150 Super Cab 6Ft Bed 7 500 M les Automattc Transmls s1on PS PB AC CC TW Bedltner 614-446 2072 820 Plumbing Heating Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Cond1110n1ng II You Don t Call Us We Both Lo se I Free Esttmates 1 BOO 287 5308 614 446-6308 W.J 002945 Restdenttal or commerctal w r ng new servtce or reparrs Master lt censed electnctan Rideno ur Elec tncal WV000306 304 675 1786 ' 1 year ahead by ma1hng $2 and SASE lo Ash o ·Graph c/o thts newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York NY J.l)163 Make m a good cycle lor laun Ching untque endeavors VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) ThiS could be PISCES (Feb 2Q.March 20) Somelh1ng .one of th ose unusual days when you accomp ltsh far more than you anttCtpated because everythtng falls 1nto place so unusual mtght develop today gtvtng you a posstbiltty to fulftll a s uppressed ambt t•on You mustnrt dawdle tf a wtndow of easrly opportunl1y opens ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) Try lo asso too wtse fo le t tmpul stve urge s govern ac tmn s but today thai whtch you do tmpromptu mtghtlurn out best SCORPIO (Oct 24·NOY 22) You are Wednesday Aug 9 1995 l n the year ahead your ftnanc ta l prospects wtll probably have mare u p s than down s Negattve tre nds could be self tnduced so avotd extravagance or wastefulness you have somethtng worthwhtle to offer start looktng for-o morket today You sure to slate your zodtac stgn UBRA (Sept 23·0Ct 23) Usually 11 1sn I & Freeman s Hea1mg And Cooling InstallatiOn And Serv1ce EPA Certtfted Aestdenllal Commercl81 6t-t 256 1611 840 I ASTRO-GRAPH DRYWALL A tavonte leacher taught me the differences between reform and revo lut1on Reform ' she sa1d, "corrects abuse wh1le revolution transfers the POWER HIGH 7795 Earl & Home Matntenance vmyl srdtng rooftng e•tertor patnttng power washmg Free Estrmates 6 14 992 445 t 01614 992 4232 Dohkey 1yr old female .extremey TO GET Tl1t KAN6 Of ,.. [1-\ 1RYIN0 TO TURN IT 0'-\ I 7 SERVICES 1992 GMC 112 ton Sterra Vonec 'W 6 automattc AIC Leer hydrau ltc bed cover 44 500 miles StO 500 614 992 6061 198 7 GMC 3t4 Ton Van 6 2 Ote set Very Good Con dition & Very Dependable $3 950 514 256 1514 floa?£ ~ FFIClJLT 'I Pop Up Camper Sleeps 8 Awn mg AC 3 Way Relrtgerator $4 500 614 446 1294 5332 & 4·WDs WJ..LY 7 lo.IAAT ~ YOJ mlt:\6 CELEBRITY CIPHER e Rrverlront one acre flat water sept c electrtclly 1Ox 50 mob le home n.ar up $21 500/otr er 304 345 6360 Hang hn•sh repair""' Cetltngs rexrured plaster repa1r Call Tom 304 675 4t86 20 years expenente vans • ... , Arbuc~ Btll Omck s Home Improvements addnrons remod el•ng roohng s drng plumbmg etc Insured call Btll Omck 614 992 5183 730 lt\1') t-I(W C<»\PUTEJ<.I5 EVEN 1990 V kmg pop up sprmg load ed arms 2 burner ~sJove smk atf sleeps 6 hgh twe ghl easy to pull very ntce $2 200 304-675 2949 Excellent condtt1on no rust 1985 Renault Encore 3door hatchback Sspd ac am lm casse tte ra dtO' 126 OOOmr $995 Call 304 6 75 1794 after 5pm For Sate Or Trade 1986 Ntnan P~k Up 4 Cyl nde• 5 Speed AMI FM Cassette Topper Bed Cover CB New Ttres & Wheels Ver~ Dependable $ 2 BOO 614 256BBti) 'I sp ecu l ,lltvc West led the d1amond mghl Although th1s had all th e aura or a Si ngle ton South dec1ded he couldn t handle a 5 1 d1amond spht Also maybe West was making a clever lead away frQm the kmg So Soul~ played low from th e dummy After "m nm g w1th th e kmg East return ed a d1amond So uth br eathmg a Silent Sigh of relief wht•n West follow ed su1t Assummg East had t he d1amond Jack, South saw 12 tncks f1 vc spa de Winners m hand three d1amond tncks two club ruffs 1n the dummy and two hearts - yes that fin esse would have t~ work too South ruffed a club m the dummy cashed th e spade ace and pl ayed a spade to h1s king notmg that West d1 s carded a club The second club ruff 10 the dummy was followed by the d1a mond ace, on wh1ch South threw a club and the d1amond 10 cover ed and ruffed South drew East's last trump played a heart to the qu ee n and cla1med when the finesse succeeded North·South moved on to the next stage, but their luck ran out as they didn't make the team Campers & Motor Homes $4500 81<992 5532 90 mode t Chevy 112 ton S1tvera do almost all opttons 138 000 very good cond1t1on $5 700 hrm 614 9924111 BORN LOSER , .,. Appttance Parts And Ser11 ce All Nam e Brands 011er 25 Years Ex 1 pertence Al l Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 614 446 65 Musrang ~89 n1gh perfor mance engt,ne auto sharp 13 Chlrota1s cross Ieeder calves Average wetg hl 550 6001bs 6 steers 7 hetfers 304 675 2648 or 304 675 3308 790 UnconditiOnal ltleltme guarantee local references furmshed Call (614) 446 OB70 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofmg Es tabltshed 1975 GMC 112ton 4WD 350 VB iTverdn ... e cru1su air ttlf am1m casseue new hres brakes eKhaUSI asktng $9B00 304 675 .. ' aoo 379 2645 1979 Ford F 150 New Moler New Transmtss on Good Shape $1 BOO OBO Alter 4 PM 614 446-7252 SI\V f :t ~ tfAVE ONLY TWO ~ fAULTS--·~ EV~ItYT~II'IG :t fAY ~ ANI> Wf,Vit-IINO ~ :t 1>0. § 327 Chev Engme $600 614 446 4141 Alter 6 00 Or Weekends New gas ranks on e ton truck wheels radtatQrs floor maTs etc D & R Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 273 9329 ' PARAC14UTE5? Auto Parts & Accessories 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon automattc atr condltlomng load ed extra nrce $3850 614 9g2 2594 attar 6pm weekdays or any ttme weekends 720 ll'ucks for Sale ~AVE FllANC.IN~ Budget Transmt sstons U sed & Rebu h All Type s Accesstble To Over 10 000 Transrntssto n Al so Parts C lutch es & Pressure Plates 6 14 379 2935 1985 Butck La Sabre' Umtted Ed I 11on runs good look s good Phone304-675 5106 1994 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door 12 000 M1tes Excellent Cond hon A11 Cassella $9850 Wt ll Con stder Parttal Tra de 614 256 6854 256 6329 3066 AKC German Shepherds 1st snots & Wormed Ready To Go I 614 446-7117 t97B CheCy car hauler factory wedge bed ~ectnc wmch $2 600 304 578 2816 9 S W. tncltana 10 Type or cotton 11 Read rapidly 17 Hurrlea 19 Marlcedwith lndentallona 22 Thing In law 23 Jot24 Nago 25 Wann 28 Order ol whale a 27 Pleauo 28 or polling eventa 29 Fathera 31Chcoallng 35 lmlta1e 37 Fury 40 Eaoy (oJI 41 Equine lather 42 Endol-k abbr 43 Thanka-44 Cruoh 46- noire 48 Vacation opot 49 Otymptc org 50 Grcoek letter t8 ter, s howm g at least game va lu es m spades WJlh a smgleton 01 votd m dubs FRANK & ERNEST BaJa 17 bass boat 150 HP Mer cury Black Max 0 B engtne ap.., pro• 100 hrs otl tn)eCtton dual fuel tanks ERgle dr ve on trailer 45 lb Truster trolling motor 55 Tu 1bo II prop and alum prop Very mce M F 614 992 23t0 ask for Greg Alter 5pm or wee kends :Kl4 882 3529 1984 Olds Delta 8B 350 V8 2dr ntce bodv beau ttl ul mter1or Proneer stereo $1 200 or trade fot lrtJCk 304 576 2818 PEACHES RAYNOR 614 446 4807 TR'1' TO LAND IN THE WATER. 1990 FourWtnns open bow sk t boat 110 Ike new Wtth tratler all accessor es 304 6 75 6813 760 7Age 8 Bumped Into Pass South made an even more 1985 Bomber t6 112 Fl Ftsh And Sk1 115 HP f.toror EMcellent Condttton Must See To Apprec1ate $6500 614 446 t155 1960 Z28 Camara rust lree runs good 305 new l~res & wheels $2 000 304 675 1238 1252 Wtns or 5 hQrse rotot Iter 24~ $200 6t 499234t1 tered $10Q each 1 black male one toco lemale •1 red female 614 992 2232 79 Cadtllac Coupe De Ville n.eeds transmtsston rebutlt $300 79 Ford tr uc:k paris take all for $300 614 7421306 Pass bid but he had a sound reason He was m the last round of a quallfymg event for h1s counll)''s nat10nalteam needmg a b1g wm to reach the f tna l s t age Hence h1s shut my eyes and hope Jump to SIX spades [!lorth s lour club reb1d was a splm 24ft Sun Tracker Party Barge $6000 080 614 742 2722 Autos for Sale 3985 $3 895 614 21MH1522 For sal9 water bed ht de a bCld table lounge char btcycle Items 1140 College Ad cuse Ohto 614 992 6881 8pm o : : = = - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 9 9 3 Eagle V stan TSilo aded Canntfl(l toma toes 1ncred ble Green & Grey 39 000 M1les $13 000 614 256-1618 614 256 corn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 SUNOUEST WOlFF TANNING BEDS .:.:::::..:::::::::.:_::~:.::::---'"' Apr d 13! h parents A K C reg r s 1/IRAFURNITURE 6t4 446-3158 Qual ty HousehOld Furmture And $10 co Each e14-38S.8577 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 APPLIANCE S Wash ers dryers re fr tgerat or s ranges Skaggs Appl,ance s 76 1/tne Street Cj.ll 614 446 7398 Rabbtts For Sale lop Ear Netner land Dwarf Dutch $5 00 To .::.:..:::..:::=.:..:...:.:...:::::___ Shar p Fax Mach ne ltke New 614 256 1682 Rooms lor rent week or mon th Starttng at $120/mo Gafl a Hotel 6 14 446 9580 Male Rottwe1ler 2 yrs old some obedrence tratnrng German background ped tgr ee proven stud prefer some one Without ch ildren 1301bs $250 614 742 3802 Yellow Jackel Go Cart W1th Ro ll 5 HP Bnggs & StratiOn En 8 MonthS Old R dden Poss1 Hours To rat Would Cons d ,; ·t ...o, For Ntce Honda 50 614 446-6861 WE 71 4 ComedianPhlllpo 5 Ra11on 6 Petite 1 Barge 2 Yard (2 wda ) 3 24 hours ago Yesterday I featured a deal m wh1ch East tl)'lng to get a good result made a speculative double Heres one where PARAC~UTES .SI-IOULDN'T TRANSPORTATION DOWN 33 Actress - By Pht!hp Alder I NOTICE WE DON'T ~AI/E 89 Corstca lour door automattc Engltsh Spr nger Span el Pups AI<C Super Btrd Dogs And Pets Born 6 21 $300 614 245 9092 1993 Honda A.TI/ 300 4x4 Excel tent Cond t10n Lqw Mtleage Olive Green Fronl Bu~per Sitek Stop pers Foot Pads Asktng $4 250 614 446 9627 Alfalfa Hay Square Bales 300 600 Bales Po t Belly Pigs 614 245 5622 Square bates $1 $2 Round bales $15ea Taktng orders for 2nd cut nng unlil Sept 1 304 6 75-3960 four-poster 32 Pie - - mode Bid up, play up Hay & Grain 640 PS PB $2800 614 985 J8J9 Reg tstered Chthuahua pupp!es 7wils old mate ltghl brown le mate-lawn 304-675 7732 Now avatlable at Pa tnt P lu s for , ... your tog home cedar Std1ng deck Stbenan Husky Pup AKC Reg1s or out door lurmture AKZO NO tered $150 614 256-1003 ftce noon 6pm Frt Sun Co llecta bres sm all tn d1v1dual equtpment 304 273 5655 C1rc l e Motel lowest Rat es In Town t Daily Weekly Monthly 614 446 2501 304 675 2063 Nordic Track li fe Srr~der Cycle S150 Like New 614 446-8662 Tw n Rt~ers Tower now accept tng apphcatrons lor 1br HUO substd tZOd LIP! lor elderly and handt capped EOH 304 675-6679 Furnished Rooms AKC Regtslered German Short Hatred Potnler Pupptes Ca 1 Alter 4 PM 614 245 5697 Good Meta Des~ $40 4 Tra sh Bags Ass orted Ktds & Women Clothes $25 614-446 7556 Gravely Super Convertable Elec lftC Srart 12 Speed 6 Auach merits 614441 - 1446 Now WW 16 Bumper Pool horse stock trailer w1th sadd)e compart ment $4000 614 985 9813 AKC Regt stered Golden Retr ever pupptes hght blonde wrormed and has ftrst shots $125 cash only I 614 992 7651 For Sate Cub Cadet lawn Mower BHP $250 00 304 • 675 5751 SAM SOME RVILLE S ARMY SURPLUS by SandyVIlle Posl Of· 450 AKC regtstered Da mat an pup ptes 7 wks female $100 male $1 SO ltrsl shots and checked 6 14 985 4401 AKC Regtstered Cocker Spantel Puppy Male Buff & W htt e Wormed 1/acttnated Champ1on Bloodltne D 0 B 312195 $200 61 4 379 2728 3055 Upsta rs Apartme n t 238 FHst A11enue Gall pot s Great Loca !toni Kttchen W th Stt,lle &. Aelr ~ erator $285/Mo Plus OeposH & References No Pet s 614 446 4926 AKC Regtstered Dalmattan pup pes 3 males hvor spot 2 females b acklwhlle $150 304 675 3738 afte r 6Pm 54 Salamander S5 Sore 56 -or Wight Pass Pass 4• Openmg lead depos I req wed no pets 6 14 992 221 B Mtn1ature horses male $500 /ea wh tte 30• AMHA Regtstered eK cellent wtth children red roan w1th wh tle blaze 32 112· AMHR Reg rstered Wtll trade lor equal value rtems such as small enclosed cargo traJier 614 992 51 88 temperature 25 - Zlmballst 26 Grouped 30 Item for a Arthur 34 Did an attorney s lob I t Pass HOW MUCH DO I OWE FER TATER'S CHECKUP, DOC? A.I< C Golden Retnever Pupptes Vel C hacked Wormed 1st Shots $175 614 446-2251 63 Answer to Prevfoue Puute Vulnerable Both Dealer North West North Easl South BARNEY 1 bedroom apanment tn M ddte pon all u!dt! as pa td $250 per mor1th $100 depos 1 614 992 7806 Bam 10pm .. J 9 7 • J 10 5 +K J 7 6 ¥K 987 to> nickname EAST .. a "'6" 001V 1990 Gee Tracker 4X4 Con\/ AM I F M Cass AC Looks And Runs Greet! I $5 500 614 ••6 4558 . WEST · ~~sa> Oh~ Apanments for Rent ltm ted Offer I 1996 doublewrde _4_<_46_77_:33 _ _ __ _ __ 3br 2bath $169 5 down $2591 1 3bed room Duplex lull basement month Free del very & setu p On ly at Oakwood Homes N tro garage forced atr heat & ac 304 675-3753 wv 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage Good Dm.ng 310 Homes for Sale Aeco rd T h r ee Yea r s l c en sed jiE;;o;;;;;;;;'ii;;;~;T;w;;;;;;; Dnvmg EJ.penence And Ad e Automobile In surance Co11erage Requtred Tratntng Pro vtded Salary $5 oo rHr To Star! 11 Interes ted Send Resume To p 0 BoK 604 Jackson OH 45840 ATT N Cectl ta Oead l ne For Appltcants 8f11f95 Please Spe c ly Wh tc::h Post! Or'1 Apply ng For Equal Opportunt!y Employer f4.t70 Wtndsor Detu•e E•cellent Condtt on Large KHchen L1~ ng Roam 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths $12 000 614 245 9431 50acres wllog cabtn tobacco al totments $42 000 304 697 3223 D"v••, L.cenoe ot quate a 320 Mobile Homes Wanted To Do ~ tf W I I P.S VO U 10 JOin (h e Pi Pleasant Job Servtce ts cu rr ently accopttng appltcattons fo r JTPA funded tratntng Mu st be WI/ res dent or last emp oyer a WI/ company 304 675 0857 NORTH 8 8 95 •A 10 6 3 wA Q 3 2 t A10952 1989 C hevrolet Astra Van 70 000 Miles Automat c Atr Crutse TJit Looks Runs GooPI New T1res Luggage Rack 4 Captatn Cha~rs 1 Bench Seat $4 900 614 446-8172 614-256-6251 1 and 2and beoroom I~==========:-r~~=~::======1 mshed unfur ntapartmenTs shed sec'U lur rtty Pep per P ckers Aro und 8f20195 P~y B~ Bucket Phone Evenmgs t\ 14 2 45-5047 Sarah Co11entry Csser'1ttals Inc the TraditiOn & herttage or the most respected name tn dtrect sel ling Call ~udy 304 523-7123 $3 200 OBO 814 44 H1584 2286 Dom1no s P1zza 1n Pomeroy s now h nng 1986 Pt:;mouth Voyager Van Au tomal!t Cold lw Ntce Van Buy 01 se n Rrverme Ant tques 1t 24 E Mam Street on At 124 Po meroy Hour s M T W 10 00 am to600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 6H 992 2526 36 Rubber·making material 1 Eyelid problem 38 -oictalea 5 Plant part 39 Find \,oe 9 -and downs tum of 12 Lab IUbl 40 Mountain ridge 13- and ffre 4 t Uneacortod 14 Nervouo twitch male 15 Approximately 44 Genus of (2 wds) rodenta 16 Curse 45 Watch pocko1 18 Rainy 47 Singer Julio19 Use a towel 50 Ola glossy 20 No manIabrie -Island 51 -Grande 21 Mysterious 52 Luxurlolll 23 Lincoln's 53 High now e nterrn g a reasonably prolonged cycle wh e re you may denve greater matenal grattftcallon Conttnue datng the be st yo u can SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Com pantons could be eastly swayed to your way of th•nktng today owtng to your com pelltng present,atton of matters y,ou enthustast•cally su pport c•ate wtth progresstve th tnker s today Va luable tnforma t1on a nd co ncept s can be gamed t hrough an open mtnded eKchange ol tdeas TAURUS (April 20.May 20) A sudden or unusual sh1ft rn your career mtght transpire today It could prove beneftctal and QIVB you a more advantageous posrllon than your present one GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Fool free lo ' c hange your mtnd or Olake adjustmen ts if you re tnvolved 10 an arrangement that you feel ts better for the other guy than tt IS for you LEO (July 23· Aug 22) Try no1 to feel CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) You r despondent tf thmgs haven t been too exc11tng for you soc1ally la t e ly Impro vements are tn th e offing tod ay L~o lreat )'Curse~ 10 a birthday g1H Send for your Astro ·Graph predtc hons for the msltncts for addtng to your re sources could prove unusually accurate today Do not tgnore them they m1ght reveal ways to mcrease your holdtngs could turn out to be' very fortunate tor AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19, II you feel you CANCER (June 2hJuty 22) Keep your schedule as llox1ble as poBBible today Th1ngs you do on lhe spur of tho moment AUGUST al �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepprt, Ohio • Tuesday,August8,1995 I Olen Harrison remembers what it was like growing up in the past By Olen Barrloon Pomeroy Returning once more to times. places and people of long ago. known only by a few who have reached the Golden Years of life, I would like to revive the memory with a few more incidents of those long forgotten events in some of our past ~ves. Many have things they would lilce to forget; while others tax their minds in trying to remember and keep within reach, parts of life that meant so much then, and today meaus a lot more. How many today, especially men, remember when they were small and the clothes they bad to wear? Do you remember the knickers or knee pants, lhe bloused shirt, bow tie, long black stockings. patent leather shoes, buuon style. and the hair all slicked down with a generous amount of oil or Vaseline that was widely Hsed. It was then you were ready to go ·anywhere, whether it be Sunday school, church. town on Saturday night, birt~day party, or wher.e ever. If it was cold, they added what was called a Mackinaw, or coat, that was so heavy and stiff you could hardly move, and top you off with a big toboggan, pulled down over your ears. We see the same thing today on TV where the mother dresses the youngster in a heavy snow suit that covers from bead to toe , put on gloves and put them outside in the snow, where in a matter of an hour or so, they come knocking at the door, half froze, soaking wet and ready to call it a day after a big bowl of Cream of Wheat and a glass of hot lemonade. Kids are kids anytime, anyplace or anywhere. whether it be today or m tbe past. A few years pass and the youngsters grow up and go to school. Finally they reach another phase of life known as the teen years, wbicb is entirely another story. I am going to go back in the past and see bow many hearts beat a lit-. tie faster when they remember growing up and having tbeir first date. If it was a boy, be eitbar hitclled up Old Dobbin to the black,'shiny, rubber-tired buggy, or if the family bad a car, maybe a Model T Ford. Olds, Chevy, Max wei~ Studebaker, or some other, be would promise to do about everything in the work line around the place for quite a spell, just to borrow it for one night. If it was a girl, she was always waiting and hoping the right boy would l\Sk her to go on a single or double date. The choice of places to go were very limited to etther a · I 0-cent movie, a barn dance, to town on Saturday night, or a nice · drive in the country. It was through Ibis part of life, that many families were brought together by the budding romance and marriage of their treasured children, This too, brought another problem, which was bringing the bride borne, and causing unforeseen difficulties, until it was decided lha1 the newlyweds would bave to find a place to live. · Back then, there were very few vacant so the next thing in Musical -program set for library line was to build a house. Timber the problem was still there and bad to be cut, lak,eD to the mill and solving it just the same. sawed iniQ lumber, and then came Time p•ssed and the youngsters the job of building a place to live, came, dfe$Sed the same, grew up in usually on or close to both parents, tbe same surroundings, bad chi!as children then didn't slray too far dren of their own, and the process from the family nest. But the repeats itself down through time, neighbOrs were friendly and many until tbe present. A family's home times to others bad donated time for their children is what it's all and labor to build a livable bouse about. . where the new couple could set up I only hope that it will cause a bouse-keeping. lot of us, to may stop and think The young couple did not fore- what my family means to me. see the many lrials and lribulations Through the years, a lot of sacrithey would have to go through, but floes were made, but it bonded the being strong, and witb a life abead. family ties closer together. they would make it. The families I would like to see the modem helped them a lot by furnishing day parents dress up llleir kids, the ~~ with thin's for the bouse. and way they want, put them out in the giVlng them livestock, such as a snow, bring them in wet and cold, cow, hogs and chickens, t'? help give them a bowl of Cream of take care of the meat and milk for Wheat and a glass of bot lemonade, the coming generation, which was and after it's over, put their arms soon to be. around them and hug them tight, I kno~ all this sounds like a and say, "I love you". Doing Ibis made up story, but I lived through would result in a close-knit family that 'period and I know a lot of that could survive most any prob~lder ones _ lik~ myself did the · !em. Maybe I have touched some same. ThiS sttuauon may have been people tbe wrong way; but they a ~ttle different wit!t city_ folks, but know and I know that Jove will perform wonders. I didn't have much when I was young, and I don't have much now, but I lived through it all. I was beadslrong like a lot of the younger generation is today, but my mother !fied to tell me right from wrong, and now a lot older, I can understand why. I hope that some of you old ones remember those long past memories. If you do, and the desire is there, you can bave the same enjoyment as if it were yesterday. Don't l~t modem ism force you into tbe background. All we older ones bave left are tbe memories we shared when we were young. It is good material to talk about. ! am going to close for. no~, IDltil a later date, when I agam wtll try to make the mind remember, and the bean beat faster, in trying to recall some of the things we went through and shared when we were young and restless. Thanks again for maybe sharing witb me, times put away but not forgooen. Pick 4: 8193 Buckeye 5: 1-5-12-18-35 Vol. 46, NO. 72 Copyright 1995 with 96 bids, followed by CBS' 91. an exira bid for a total of 13. The networks had been tied at 85 Jason Alexander and Cybill nominations each. Shepherd are co-hosts for the cereABC added three nominations mony, to be broadcast by Fox. to its 39. Fox Broadcasting Co. The new Emmy nominations: now stands at 19, up two, while -INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEcable's Home Box Office also MENT IN COSTUME DESIGN added two nominations for a total · FOR A MINISERIES OR SPEof 50. CIAL: "Buffalo Girls,'' CBS; "In . NBC's hit hospital drama Search of Dr. Seuss," lNT; "The "ER," which bad a leading 20 Piano Lesson (Hallmark Hall of nominations after the>' fiJuly Fame), CBS; "Scarlell" (Episode announcement, remains in front I) , CBS; "A Woman of Indepenwith 23. Its closest competitor. dent Means" (Pan I), NBC. ABC's "NYPD Blue," picked up LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC emerged as the network Emmy leader and "ER" gained three more nominations when nominees in six delayed categories were · announced. ' Most of the nominations for the 47th Annual Primelime Emmy Awards were announced July 20, but voting ties in the six categories caused runoffs, tbe Academy of Television Arts & Sciences said. With tbe new nominations Monday, NBC now bas the lead going into the Sept 10 awards ceremony 2 Sections, 12 Pagtis 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 9, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper would like to award certificates to those who bave been voting regularly for 50 years or more and persons who have been poll workers for 25 years or lfiOre and have not . been previously honored. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of EleCtions, and Jane Frymycr,deputy director, are asking residents wbo have been voting _regularly since 1944 to call tbeir office at 992-2697 or send their name, address, telephone SWEER MOUNTAIN SOUND • Roger and Mary Gilmore will present ''Music and Folklore of Appalachia" at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Public Library. ---DISCUSS FLOOD DAMAGE - Pomeroy village council mem· ben, left, met with approximately 10 Union Avenue-area residents By JIM FREEMAN ·Premium WOod Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels . ·Loaded' ~." & Retate GMAC 1st T1rre Buyer Allowance To a.. ~ed Buyers .. Tt1111 Perlen ~111 Sao Pnce ,$10~1Q LBt Prce . 1.100 .· !1&1 $8 '788 BRAJil NEW '95 CHM S-SERIES PICKUP • Power 8ra~es ·Custom Cloth lntenor · wen Eqwppe<j' list~ . .... $13,599 ssoo Faa~ Afb':lle .· Tom~~~ OISCO\.Ill .. • $1,411 · $300 SAle Price ~ii..;>...____j $11 ,688 • Power Brakes • Power Door locks $26.1193 0,000 PI<~ ~"""" ' ..• $801) Tom Peden Discw1l ... • $2,405 $17,988 ISavo'3321l · BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESA8RE • Slyled W~eels • Well Equ1pped! • AMIFM Slereo • Sleel BeHed Tires • AulomaiiC Over<irve • Air Con<llion • Powe< Sleeri111 ·Automat< -n~SieeM;I • Power Brakes • Power !loot Loci<s ·PowerWIOOOws • AWFM Sleroo ·Custom Cloth lntencr · S~Od Wl'oels • DISI A11bags • 4Wl'oel An~lock Brakes No Doc Fees. Qelr.ued· ' . . $21,ll9 Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 POifTIAC IIWID AM • 16 Vahle Power • Onver SK!e A11'bag • 4 Wheel Anti·Locl< Brakes • Power Steering . F""'Y Aotlale .. . .. . ·II,000 Tom Peden Orscourt .. · $2,32'1 • Wol Equ!Jped! No Oil:; FI!(IS. Delve-Oil' •A•W<lion • Onwer Side A1rbag • Anl>locl< Brakes ·PIS. Pl'il ·Power Windows •Pow.- Door LOCks ·Power Driver Seat • M\'FM Casselte Wnll EqualiZer • Titt /Cru1se • Rear WOO>w Del"l90r MtiJ #fmill ,., ,., • ,. AlrJ TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 ' . 344-5947. 422·0756 • . . truck, $286.79; perpetual care, $7,228.52; cemetery endowment, $38, I 18.5 7; police pens ion, $642.91; building fund, $4,083.91; recreahon, $3,562.89; permissive tax, $2,553.48; law enforcement, $2,232.33; total, $238,629.54. In other business, council: -Accepted the resignation of Don Ward from the street depanment and ratified the appoinWlent of Michael Klein· as a volunteer firefighter. - Met in executive session with members of the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Departmem Committee and Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle to discuss personnel and legal matters. - Accepte d the transfer of a liquor license from Henry Hemsley to Rhoda, n 1nc. doing business as Gas Plus on Nye Avenue. Continued on pa.ge 3 Transfer case • ReiTKlte Key<ss Enl!y •leather Interior : L,oaded' Monday - Saturday: 9 am • Sunday: Noon • 6 pm I • I Byer tells Chamber Meigs is ready for 447 pot plants seized Tuesday . Lawmen participating in tbe ·second day of Operation Grand Slam, a marijuana eradication program, seizcil 447,marijuana plants from the eastern end of the county Tuesday, Sll,id Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · ' i Meigs County deputies and deputies from the Marion County Sheriffs Department along with officials from the Obio Bureau of Ctiminal Investigation and -Identification and ·the Ohio Department of Natural Resources arc participating in the operation . Soulsby said he is pleased with amount of marijuana seized so far and added that the plants will likely be destroyed Friday. Officers nabbed 366 plants Monday during the first day of the eradication exercise briqging the total to 81J plants. . Hy GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stalf , Meigs County is prepared for more flooding and disasters, said Bob Byer, Meigs . County Emergency Services manager. B~er addressed the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen1cr. "We had a lot of problems getting lhe state to recognize our emergency," Byer said of the Mother's Day flaslt Oooding. The state did not criticize the · county units for the response to the emergency, Byer added. The county's EMS office does more than dispatch · emergency squads, Bycr added. Tht office coordinates hazardous materi~l pl~ns, · emergency management agency, has a diving rescue team, teaches cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency medical rechnician and advanced emergency medical rechnician programs, he added. ~~w c•rc a resourCe manager for engineer's specifications. The council will contact a bonding company to .force Fields Excavation Co. to fix the water lines that cross Leading Creek above and below the Main Street bridge near Birchfield Funeral Home, council decided. Fields Co. installed the lines and earlier Ibis summer placed rip-rap around the lines. Community and council members bad complained lhat this summer's work on! y acted as adam. reeled this erossing per the instruc-' requesting disposal of the trash, tion of Dale Hart with the Villag~ cars and furniture in front of the of Rutland," Fields wrote. home. To replace the line, the village The board also lilllended an old would have to pay for the labor and ordinance stating that grass and material's along with' $1,500 to grass clippings can not be placed in reimburse for the use of equipment the catch basin to prevent drainage during the 1994 blizzard, Fields problems. wrote.· In other business, the Ohio 'Numerous other problems with Department of Transportation conthe lines exis~ village maintenance tinues with two months of curb, worker Dave Davis said. storm. ~wer and paving in the vil·Meigs County Prosecutor John !age . Lentes wrote Fields a letter about Councilman Dick Fetty said be the creek crossings. will try to get lhe center line on Jeff Fields of Fields Excavating · · "If the Village does not bear Salem Street moved so cars cao wrote the council a letter explain- from you or you refuse to start park on both sides of the slfeet. ing what responsibility he WOJJld work by A~g, )5~ !995, th~ Village_ -CIIlmltly, ca·scan only-park on tho intends to contact the bonding comeast side of the street. take. "We deny responsibility for the pany and request their assistanoe in During the last nlontb, Dave floating of the creek crossing at the hiring another contractor to com- ' - Davis fell lhrough the bed of tbe park. We do agree that the fune!al plete the work. At which time you dump tmck and broke his arm. This is the flfSI village employee injury borne (crossing) did float some- will be charged as required in the in eight years, Smith said. Medical. what. Although it was below the contract documents," Lentes wrote. In other action, council will bills will be turned over to workbottom of the creek it was not to 24 inches as specified. We then cor- write a letter to a village resident " er' s compensation. ~AEP to open regional service centers in Ohio, W. Va. • Elecuoni: Shm • Jilt=·· "* is somehow l~aking into a creek behind her home. "It smells terrible," she said. After meeting with tbe Union Aven.ue residents, Blaettnar informed councillhal some Lincoln Heights residents want the area between the street and their sidewalks paved. Discussion on the topic ended after councilmen said tbe village could not do the work for free without sening a costly precedent "If we do it for them we'll have · to do it for everyone," Blaeunar explained. Clerk Kathy Hysell 'presented the following balances for July: Jenera!.. .$72,595.65: . sa_fety •.. 594 ·21 • street, (-$7 •180.23) • state highway, S 10,869. 92; fire, $1541111 • .22; , . ; cemetery. $10073 water• $12 •079 .12; guaranty-meter, $18,817.89; utility. $8,163.13; fire officials resolve drainage problem 'By GEORGE ABATE : Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village Council bas resolved one long-standing drainage line problem, but continues to struggle with a water line 'dispute. The council discussed both issues at last night's regular council : meeting. 1 David Wilkes, of Depot Stree~ , will sign an easement by Friday so . work can begin to replace a . drainage pipe, Village Clerk-Treasurer Sandy Smith said. '"That's been the bold-up for the · last three or four months," Smith : said. "As soon as it occurs we'11 go · to the site and determine the size of lJipe needed." ' , ) Wilkes bad filled in bis properly, forcing water onto his neighborS and restricting flow to the drainage . pipe. . . In other business, council talked · about bow to fix two creek cross: ings that were nol installed to the fro Doc Fees Oelrmocr F~o~ · age wtll not accept responsibility for the bouse." . Almost three months after heavy "The village does not want to rams ·floodedpartsof'Pomeroy, vii- take responsibtlity for nothing," !age officials and residents still face Ward said. "I want my house to be the daunting task of repairing dam- standing here when your done." ag~ infrasbe·tructurefp. V "You've got your house to proem rs o omeroy illage tec,t; you're not being unreasonCouncil and approximately 10 able," Blaettnar said. "We don't Union Avenue-area residents met want anything to happen to.your during Tuesday night's council bouse. We wiU lake every precaumeeting to discuss the aftermalh of uon to protect your bouse." the May 14, Mother's Day flood. Concrete will be poured in 10 Water flowing down into the strengthen the footer which supUnion Avenue area damaged sto~ ports the house. · and sanitary sewers. The weight of "It should be stronger than the water blasted boles .in people's ever," Anderson said. ·. yards and basements. "But we wiU not he responsible ~- Mebeeanwbile,sedvilblage officials· for your bouse," Blaettnar added.' · · ..... r Tve n accu · Y residents of "It was built on a village storm ru _mgandto repau storm-damaged ·sewer more than 100 years ago." • drains sewers. "This is notJ'ustapothole we're Pa W d ' b A tsy arb -s1 ouse on Union talking abou•~ "Ward cou·ntered. venueV~lasla Ult al,?ngside an old Anderson noted that workers sewer. I ge wor..ers now want will have no way of knowing lhe to repair the sewer, but Ward refus- extent of the' flood damage until es to allow the work unless council . lhey are allowed to dig. takes responsibility for any damage Blaet.tnar said he would present to her bouse wbicb may result. Ward With a new agreement stating The village proposes lining the !)te village would take all possible • old sewer with a new pipe, con- p~autions to protect her home . . : necting at least two houses onto the Councd!Den William Young and· : pipe, and 'bacldilling the hole, cov- George Wright examined the area ering the old structure with six . earlier, met with residents and pre:incbes of concrete, according to senled a list of items that need cor,.. village administrator John Ander- reeled. However, homeowners are . son, wbo will oversee the work. upset that the village bas not fol: "The village wants to go in and lowed through with the repairs. : do the work,"· Mayor John W. Susie Soulsby, wbo lives across .·Biaetblar said, "but lhe bouse sits from Ward and further up the · on a wall of the sewer and the vii- _ stree~ commented that raw sewage AConversi lriJt Pnce -. 1 Sentinel News Staff Buy ABrand New '95 • Cruise Control • AMIFM CasseHe • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting Tuesday night to discuss flood-related damage In their neighborhood. Residents are frustrated that village officials have not repaired sewers and drains damage In lbe May 14 flood. POI1J~roy council, homeowners discuss-flood damage numbers and birth date to the Meigs County B.oard of Elections, 112 Mulberry Avenue, P.O. Box 688, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · They are also asking residents who know someone who bas been voting regularly since 1944 to encourage them to call the Board of Elections office. Taft bas scheduled a ceremony to present the cenificates for 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 28, at the Senior Citizens MultiPurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. · ~ Rutland • Vista Bay Windows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering Sentinel News Stalf A free breakfast every morning will be offered to all students attending Meigs Local schools when they return to the classroom this fall. Action to "free" tbe breakfast cafeteria line was taken by tbe Meigs Local Board of Education at its Tuesday night meeting held in the board offices. The board also voted, on recommendation of Supt. Dill Duckley, to waive the cost of fees, including those for workbooks, for all stu-. dents in grades kindergarten through six for the 1995-96 school year. Cost to the district will be about $22,000. The only fees which the dislrict will not pay for the elementary students are those for elective subjects. sucb as band, Buckley said. As for the free breakfasts, Joyce .Vance. food service director. met with the board to explain ·how getting more students to participate in the breakfast program will bring in more federal and state tax dollars for the nulrition program to the district Now the government pays $1.185 for those wbo q~alify under tltc poveny guidelines for each free breakfast, 88.5 cents for a student's reduced cost breakfasts, and 19.5 for those who pay the f1~l 85 cents which is charged for a breakfast · Mrs. Vance used figures from orie day last year in the eight schools where breakfast was served to point out tbe ratio of paid, reduced and free. On that day there I ·-.oo~..J..J • :350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes ·Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive were 53 who paid the full amount, 39 who were served at the reduced "cost; and 455 who received the food free. It was explained that since the reimbursement formula from the government is so much higher than the actual cost of serving the break. fasts, the more students in the "free" category who .eat breakfast at school, the more federal and state dollars flow into the dislrict. Tbe philosophy, as stated by the superintendent is that by removing the "stigma" for students from povcny level families who eat free or at a reduced charge by making . breakfast "free to everyone", more of the students who qualify for free breakfasts will lake advantage of the program. The result of tba~ said Buckley, will be a "higher reim. bursement" from federal and state coffers. In fac~ Vance .said that the district will "make" 34 cents on a breakfast by making the meal free to all students. The cost of -serving breakfast is 40 cents, she said. The average reimbursement. according to the food service director, taking into consideration those who are served free, those who pay part, and those who pay all, is 74 cents. Personnel, cleaning supplies, .and other 110n-food related materials arc not included in the costs and can be reconciled with lhe 34 cents, it was explained. No additional personnel will be required to serve the additional students coming in for breakfast, Vance told the board'members. Continued on page 3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Board of elections seeks long-time voters Qid you vote for Thomas E. Dewey when be nearly beat Harry S. Truman for president in 1946? Did you vot~ for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944, 1940, 1936, or 1932? Did you vote for his ftftb cousin Theodore Roosevelt in I 904? · If you did and you have been . voting regularly since ·then, the Meigs County Board of Elections would like to hear from you. Secretary of State B.ob Taft Low tonight In II&, portly cloudy. Thursday, partly sunny, highs ID upper 1105. Meigs offering free breakfast to all students I ' 767 Sports, Page 4 ' • Driver Side Alrbag · • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes · ) Power Steenng· Pick 3: Emmy nominations announced in six delayed categories; NBC lead network Roger and Mary Gilmore who perform as "Sweet Moumain Sound" will present a program at the Meigs County Public Library, . Pomeroy, at I p.m. Wednesday in Uie downstairs reading room. The program, sponsored by tbe IG verbel)d Arts Council through an Ohio Arts Council gran~ is free to everyone. The musical presentation will center around the three stringed instruments invented in America. the Appalachian dulcimer, five stringed banjo and autobarp. and will include other folk instruments such . as the hammered dulcimer, courting dulcimer, fiddle, guitar and penny whistle in a variety of combinations. The two will also demonstrate more rustic instrumems like the J~ws barp and spoons. ,Interwoven with the music are bits of mountain folklore - tall tales. superstiti(lns, bome remedies. snake lore and even a ghost story. The Gilmores will also be demonstrating the dancing ability of the band-carved Appalachian clogger or lumberjack. """i!iil Ohio Lottery Braves . stop Reds win streak .: From AP, Staff Reports One week after announcing · plans to cut hundreds of jobs, : American Electric Power Corp . . , said it will open regional service oenters in West Virginia and Ohio. The centers, in Charleston and Lancaster, will asSist administra· tive, maintenance and technical operations, the company said Tuesday. . · It did not say how many work- . en woold be hired. • The company announced last · week that it would cut one-fourth of its 4,800 workers in five states. AEP said tbe layoffs are needed for it to compete in a deregulated "entire work scope" of the regional centers. In a news release, AEP The promotions for Dunlap and announced that Wayne Dunlap, McCullough are effective Sept. t: managa of the Columbus Southern Jones said the two will work ternOhio Power Co. subsidiary at porarily at AEP's CoiUII)bus beadConesville, will · bead the quaners in setting up the centers Charleston center and Mark and. determinrng t~c staffing McCullough, assistant manager of · . requtrelllents. the Appalachian Power, Co.'s Jobn In related moves, AFP haS proE. Amos Plant in St. Albans, moted Don Lambert to succeed W.Va., will •direct the Lancaster Dunlap at the Conesville plant and center. Jobn Lester to replace McCullough John Jones, AEP's senior vice at the Amos plant. Botb were .• president for fossil and hydro gen- employed in management positions eration, said the utility giant bas not at the plants before the promotions, finalized staffing levels and the Jones said. · environmen~ AEP announced July 31 it was culling staff at II power plants, including four in !be region. The · plants will be staffed to only perform "running maintenance," or maintenance performed while tbe plants are producing energy, rather than being staffed for both running maintenance and scheduled out. ages, AEP officials said. Tb.e layoffs include -100 j~s at the James ,M. Gavin Plant in Cbe'sbire; 80 at the Mountaineer Piant. New Haven, W.Va.; and 85 at the Philip Sporn Plant, also in New Haven, The Amos plant is bein2 hit witb .l30 layoffs. r---Local c I - IIOB BYER . the county beyond the scope of individual towns or the county,'' Dyer said. Curren~y. the rescue deparuncul bas added a diving team . In the future , a team will be set up 10 mitigate streams, he added. Continued on page 3 bri.efs-~ -Man hospitalized after crash . A Tuppers Plains man was listed in good condition this morning St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., with injuries received in a one-car crash Monday on State Route 7. . Ferrell Vannoy, 81. was transponcd from the scene of the 9:50 a.m. crash by the Meigs EMS. the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Pitlrol rej)oned. Troopers said Vannoy was southbound in Orange Township when his car went off the right side of the road, struck a culven and then an embankment. The car was moderately damaged, the patrol said. 10 Carey slates open door session · An opcn·ctoor 'session bas beeri scheduled by State Rep. John A. Care_r Jr., R-Wellston, for Friday from 10-11 a.m. at the Chester Fire IJepartment · Carey's constituents in the 94th District with qucstions~nd concerns about state government are encow:aged to auend. - ---c:-~ Syracuse immunizations set Free immunizations for area children from birth to through middle school will be given from 10 am.-2 p.m. Aug. 22 at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departmen~ health officials said. · The Childhood Immunization Program (CIIIP) is a mobile h<;alth program of the Ohio Ultiversity Col~e!\e of Osteopatltic Medicine. · Continued on page 3 � 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 8, 1995 askew barton caldwell chapman dalymple keller mcelhenney moeller rupe stansbury