http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee582db2406a5afa306b098739d04e0b.pdf e68f53cd5236935176a630c4147efd88 PDF Text Text 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 .. 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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 �( ·commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street \- Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW • Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are. welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are su bject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned lene'rs will be publi shed . Leiters .should be in good tas_te, addressing issues, not personalities. . .. What other newspapers are saying around Ohio VVednesday,August9, 1995 Page2 VVednesday,August9,1995 South-Central Oblo Today .. .Variable cloudiness witb scattered showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to 85 . South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms early. Low in the upper 60s. Ugbt south winds. Tbursday ... Partly sunny. A 30 WASHINGTON - As Serb that lheir grand hero Prince Lazar · again!" That simple S:Cntence, and nationalists continue their fell in a last effort to bold back the the incautious stokmg of Serb aggression in Bosnia and Croatia, · invading Ottootan Turks. nationalism against the . . some international diplomats fear ' And it was in Kosovo that the "repressive" Albanians, became that bloodier ba1Ues lie ahead in the the horse that Milosevic rode to fight over Kosovo. populist power. · What is Kosovo? It is a province · By Jack Anderson Several years later, when in southern Serbia, where 2 million Croatia and Bosnia declared and ethnic Albanians outnumber the independence, Milosevic applied 200,000 Serbs living there. But lhe Michael Binstein the same principle of ''greater Serbs run the government and the Serb" right to lhese ancient lands police force in a repressive manner current war in the former and declared war. that includes many human rights Yugoslavia began -on a spring At the moment, Kosovo is violations. night in 1987. A young, relatively closed to foreigners . Although Yet that only tells part of the unknown Communist politician ethnic Albanians bold a numerical story. from Belgrade, Slobodan majority, they are not rioting or "Kosovo is Jerusalem to the Milo'sevic, was conducling a rising up against their Serb masters, Serbs,'' one Serb nationalist me.eting to bear the gripes of because they are waiting until they explained to us. ' 'It is lhe holy minority Serbs about the Albanian feellhe time is right. Evidence that grail. It is the place of pilgrimage. majority. the time may not be too far off It is the place which stirs our hearts When many Serbs from the came several years ago when a and souls." outside tried to cram into the thousand feuding clans, who bad Indeed, the province was once packed meeting ball, Kosovo been murdering each other for the cradle of ancient Serbia. And it police beat several of them back. centuries, called an end to the was there in 1389, in the most Milosevic put. an end to it wilh the _ blnod feud to c.on.c.c:nlrale llieir celebrated battle in Serb history, cry: "Nobody will ever beat you attention on the Serb overlords. THIS' W~EK wi#v DAVID BRINKLEY.:. What Nbanian nationalists hadn't been able to do for decades, the . prospect of lhe single potent Serb enemy had accomplished. In a telephone interview with our associate Dale Van Alta, a top United Nations peacekeeper in Zagreb, Croatia, was blunt about the future of Kosovo. "We know that tbti last war in Yugoslavia will be in Kosovo," the peacek«per said. ''Tbllre's no way around it. We're glad it's quiet now, but it won't alwa~s be that way. It is similar to the M1ddle East peace talks, which leave the most contentious issue for last Jerusalem. Kosovo will be so nettlesome, ~nd probably so bloody, that we've all put off considering it until Croatia and Bosnia settle down." Though the wars in Croatia and Bosnia have occasionally threatened to spread into. the rest of Europe. conflict in Kosovo may finally bring it about. U.N. and diplomatic officials outlined for us what they consider the "nighbllare scenario" of Kosovo: The Serbs, having satisfied themselves with tenitorial gains in Bosnia and Croatia, turn their ' attention to the 2 million ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. The Serbs have the guns, but the Albanians · have the numbers and the will. Soon, however, lhat doesn't prove enough and the Albanian.; begin to . lose. · About this time, Albania. which shares a border with Kosovo, would come to the aid of their elhnic cousins. So, too, would lhe large Albanian community in the bordering republic of Macedonia. The Serbs, seeing a chance to take back the independent state of Macedonia, would then invade. But bolh Bulgaria and Greece consider Macedonia their tenitory, so they quickly get involved in the bloo4y conflict. · Turkey couldn't stilnd idly by if Greece entered the war against Albanian Muslims. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Today in history their plan, from the current $4,800 per year to $6,700 in 2002. Democrats claim - without exact numbers - that $6,700 won't adequately cover medical costs, but that begs the question of Morton Kondracke whether Medicare costs can be to balance the federal budget and brought down from their present only 28 percent favors such steps if level of 10 percent growlh per year, the purpose is to provide a tax cut. double the rate in the private Democrats, who were far ahead' sector. in the Medicare propaganda fight The GOP is promising to bring last winter, continue to pound on the Medicare growth rate down the theme that Medicare "cuts" through "market-oriented" are designed to "pay for tax cuts solutions but not through for the rich:" '•vo,uchers,'' which the public · Recently on "Meet the Press," tends to oppose. · House Minority Leader Richard So rat, . Republicans have Gephardl, 0-Mo., also indic~ted delayed unveiling a specific plan, depriving that part of his party's strategy IS to Medicare downplay the significance of the opponents of the juicy target that federal Medicare trustees report President Clinton provided in 1994 issued in April showing that with his 1,400-page health care · Medicare will run out of money in plan. In interviews, House Ways and 2002. Gephardt said, "The program's Means Chairman Bill Archer, Rnot going broke tomorrow .... You Texas, and health subcommittee have insolvency problems 1n Chairman Bill Thomas, R-Cillif., have denied any aim to k«p their 2002." According to the Harris/Kaiser product secret, claiming that (as poll, 70 percent of Americans Archer puts it), "this is a daunting, believe that the Med1care system IS difficult issue" that requires more in danger of going bankrupt and 48 Study. Archer said that the GOP percent express a "bigh level of concern" over that fact, indicating proposal will be unveiled before ,that Republicans are ahead on this the Sept. 22 reporting deadline for measures to be included in ·the argument. What's not apparent from polls House budget reconciliation bill. is wbelher the public views GOP By lhat schedule, the proposal will policy a5 "cuts" or .as "redycti~ms be fully exposed to public attack in growth." Republicans are gomg for ~ss than a month before it's all out to argue that per capita voted on in lhe House. Medicare spending will rise under Polls indicate that the public is ----------------- John Cunniff Twenty-five percent of respondents called it a. ~'significant challenge," up from 13 percent in 1993. What ca\Jses such a situation? Fast growth, for one lhing. And perhaps a slowdown in job mobility. "Downsizing" headlines spread insecurity, perhaps inclining workers to stay put rather than aspiring to better jobs. · That too is somewhat ironic. Despite the lone of headlines, job creation has been very positive . About 3.6 million new jobs were created last year, and a record 63.2 percent of adults were employed in this year's firSt quarter. Ne verthcless, workers do not appear confident. Compensation remains modest. Dunkelberg' s survey show fewer employers than last year are raising wages, and that plans for future raises are even less lower. Workers, be says, are "happy to b~ve a job. prefer to remain mconspicuous, and so don't ask for a raise," an attitude suggesting tbtiy might also not risk reacbltlg for one of those unfilled higher-skill jobs: Whatever the reasons, lhe list must include education and training. Gary Kushner, National Small Business United chainnan, laments that owners must hire and train their own work forces, a plaint that , reflects the breakdown of the apprenticeship system lhat once sustained small businesses. More indicative of failure are some of the statistics so often ignored by those who believe the overall jobless rate - it was 5. 7 ~rcent in July - .tells the story of labor. It doesn't; sometimes it disguises the story. The July jobless rate for teenagers was 18.2 percen~ and for black teenagers 39 percent. Both figures rose sharply over ibe previous month, discrediting claims of those who argue the economy is "fully employed." . 6:30 p.m. ·Will Power Tumbling Demonslratlon 7 p.m .• Beat tM Clock Basketball 7 p.m. - Little Mister & Mlaa Mason County . Leader Memorial 7 p.m•• Jr. and Open Dairy Show 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby 7 p.m. • Youth Horse Show 7 p.m •• Jr. Style Show 9 p.m.· Jon Brennan 11 p.m. -Gates Close 7 p.m. • 4-H ftre teams went door·to-door in the south end of the dty oo Tuesday aslting residents to so to a temporary shelter at the Shelby County FLOOD RELIEF DONATION • The Gallipolis Elks Lodge fair~rounds. However, only three • 107 Tuesday donated more than $1,100 for floor covering and fauulies agreed to leave, he said. other Items for victims of the Mother's Day flood In May. John ''The evacuations were just preGoold in, left, presents the donation to Jim Anderson of Anderson's cautionary," Wearly said Furniture and Appliance wbo suppllo!d the materials, while Bob Wood, right, watches on. Both Elks memhen are from Meigs County. To dale, the lodge bas donated $1,762 to aid flood victims, from pag• 1 Goold In said. ' · In order to fully protect children from contagious diseases, such 'as whooping cough and polio, children need a minimum of three offering.~:ntlnued rrom P•9•1 doses of OPT and oral polio -.:accinc by 2 years old. · AlSO, Hepautts B vaccinations will be given free to children born The breakfast program has been math) teacher at the Bradbury Eleafter Nov. 22, 1991. Parents should brins previous shot records. offered several years in the elemen- mentary School for the 1995-96 For details, call-1-800-844-2654 or contact the Meigs County tary and junior high anclthis year is year with funding from the federal 'Health Department being expanded to include lhe high Title I budgel school. The board also agreed to accept . The three board members pre- funding from lhe Division of Vocasen~ Larry Rupe, president; Randy tional Education for an applied · No one was injured after a car backed into another ve"!cle in Humphreys, and Roger Abbott, all English teaching position at .85 Joe's Carry Out parking lot Tuesday afternoon, accordmg to voted in favor of making breakfast unit for Meigs High School. The Pomeroy Police Department reports. free to -everyone and providing remainder of the cost of fiUing the Joshua J. Starcher, 16, of Marion, was cited with improper backworkbooks tree of charge to all stu· position will come from district ing and, leaving lhescene, records show. dents, kindergarten througb sixth funds. Starcher backed his 1989 Pontiac il)to a truck at 5:20 p.m. _Tuesgrade. · . Rodrigo Barnedo Lopez was day and left the scene, reports stated. Starcher's car bad light dam· The resignati~n of Laura Miller accepted as a tuition-free foreign age to lhe right rear. . · . igh school btology teacher and exchange student at Meigs High. Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy, reported his 1990 Chevrolet uuck had g ' uack coach and Jeff Baker as Revisions to two policies, one light damage to the left rear. junior bigb football coach were regarding expulsion for possession accepted during lhe meeting. of firearms and the other about Keith Eubanks was hired as seniors continuing at Meigs when from pag•.1 junior high football coach. their parents move from the disApproval was given to creating a tric~ were approved. The county's many miles of weather and news can be received position of Title I (reading and Ohio River riverfront make the from this program, Dyer said. . Also, weather-alert macbmes coullly more susceptible to ·hazardous chemical leaks. Byer are being purchased for all the county schools, the Carleton said. closes streets Avenue to Walnut. Walnut Street ' "A lot of stuff goes up and Scbool and county garage. Severe Middleport Middleport will close off several to Front Street. Also Dave Diles · down the river and ironicaUy quite wealhel reports are transf~rred via streets at 4 p.m. Saturday for the park and municipal parking lot will a bit of tonnage Is dropped off amateur radio. Midnight Magic Parade at 9 p.m. be closed. Some grants have been received between Reedsville and Racine" for this equipment, including $200 The roads .include North Second locks, Byer sliid, · Southern.football signups Last year, Reedsvllle registered from a state grant and $600 from Southern Junior High football 492 tons passing through the locks, the Mason Veterans of Foreign and helmet fitting will be signups but only 478 tons passed thf<?ugb Wars, Byer said. held a\ 5 p.m. Friday. Conditioning In emergency situations, the the Racine locks. Many cbem1eals begins at 8 a.m. Saturday. Attenare stored on lhe West Virginia ·county EMS bas access to a 450Am Ele Power ........ :.............. .34 1/4 dance mandatory, call coach gallon tank of water, while Akzo ........................................6l3/8 side, Byer added. 992-2381. O'Brien at Ashland OU ........................... .33 518 Recently, the d~partment Pomeroy has an 8QO..gallon tank, AT&T ............ .........................51 718 Byer said. Also, residents can be installed a weather satellite diSh for Grange to met Bank One ............................... .31 518 about $2,500. This instrument wiU evacuated to a cburcb camp off The Racine Grange will meet Bob Evans .............................. .l8 314 provide up-to-minute reports on U.S. Route 33, schools and fire Champion Ind....................... .lJ 1/4 Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the baU. weather, wind · speeds and stations. ' Charming S.hop ........................4 314 barometric pressure. Radar, In' other. business, the chamber City Holding ...................... ,..........27 Music In park canceled · Federal Mogul ..:.....................211 318 learned about the county's booth at Saturday night's music in l)le Goodyear T&R ...................... 43 114 tbe Ohio State Fair, said Judy park at Star Mill Park in Racine bas K-mArt .......................................... 16 .Williams, chamber tourism been canceled Ibis weekend. Lands End ............................. .15 1/8 coordinator. This display can be Limited lnc................................... l9 · viewed through Aug. 20 in the Multimedia Inc...................... 41 J/8 Buckeye building. People's ................................. .21.1/4 This Thursday, Lt. Gov. Nancy Ohio Valley Dank ...........,...... .34 112 Hollister will pose with county One Valley ............................. .30 112 officials at the booth, Williams RockweU ................................45 5/8 Robbins & Myers .................. .l6 112 said. Royal Duk:h..........:..................... !ZJ The chamber also beard from Sboney's Inc ........................... 11 118 Peggy Roush of UJe Ohio Bureau of Star Dank ...............................SO 1/4 Employment SeMces. Roush, a Wendy lnt't.-. ..........................19 1111 Flatwoods Road residen~ said lhe Worthington Ind ....................lO 1/8 Gallia County office serves Meigs County and will consolidate with Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Jackson County. · quotes provided by> Advul o A new building in Rio Grande GaUipotls. will likely be built, which the16tate agency will lease, Roush said. In other news, a golf benefit to fight cancer will he held at noon The Daily Sentinel ·Thursday at the Jaymar Golf · !liSPS !13-%01 · Course, Cllrunber President Horace Publi shed every aftcfnoon. M onday th rough Karr said. Friday, Ill Cuurt S1. , Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Next month, Ohio University Ohio Vnllr:y Pu bli ~ hin g Comp ony/Muhimediil football coach Jim Grobe will Inc .• Pomeroy. Oh io 4."i7 69, Ph 992· 21."i6 Seco11d cla,;s postage paid rtt Pomeroy. Ohio. speak to the chamber at the Carleton School in Symcuse. Member: The Amx:t:'lted Prt. \~ . tlfld the Ohio Meigs · - Accepted the mayor's teport of$3,077. - Approved lhe lhird ·and fmal reading of a mutual aid agreement between Pomeroy and Gallipolis volunteer f~ departments. · COLUMBUS - The Bob Evans Farms board of directors announced Tuesday the creation of three new executive positions at the company, including lhc promotion of SICwart K. Owen$, 40, to president. Owens, a member of the company's board of directors. was appointed executive vice president and chief operating officer in January 1994. He will continue as chief opemting officer. He bas been affiliated with Bob Evans Farms since 1987 when. his family's business, Owens Country Sausage of Richardson Texas, was purchased . · Daniel E. Evans chairman of lhe board and chief executive officer, remains in· that role wilh the company. Meigs announcements Stocks EMS logs 2 calls ·POMEROY 11:35 p.m., Cave Strce~ Lorella Price, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 8:55 p.m., volunteer ftre department and squad to Apple GroveDorcas Road, controlled bum on . Oscar Maynard propeny. Hospital news VETER~S one pr1ce for each piece regardless of s1ze per model . SERTA"-FIRM STARTING IT . $9 9 ANY SIZE, EACH PIECE • T~';i<;nu~'s?,':'.en 4 p.m. -Sidewalk Art Conteal 4 p.m .• Baby Beef Show ' Present were Blaettnar, Hysell and councilmen Scott 1)iUon, John Musser, William Young and George Wright. Absent were councilmen Bill Haptonstall and Larry Wehrung. responsibility for food products, markcling purchasing and technical services. Wi Ill the company since 1967, Williams was formerly senior group vice president of food products, marketing, purchasing and technical services. The ftrm's annual stockholders meeting is Monday, Aug. 14, at the Bob Exans F3Dlls shel~erbouse, Rio Grande . Larry C. Corbin , 53, was promoted prcside.nt to c~ccu1ivc viCe with continuing responsibility for all restaurant operations. Corbin, fonncrly senior group vice prcsi!Ient of restaurant operations, has been wi,th Bob Evans F'!fllls _since 1962. Roger D. Williams, 44, is also promoted to cxccu1ive vice president with continuing eanout f• Newspaper Associmion. ed: Choose your Serta comfort. then pay 3 p.m. ·The McGruders -·-·- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding includ· IlL StYLES, Ill FIRMIIISSIS, All SIZIS p.m .• Pedal Tractor Pull 2 p.m. -Craft Demonstration Owens named BEF president Byer tel/s.r;:ntlnued PRICE 1 Pomeroy Counci/.C.o:tlnued rrom pag•1 No one hurt in Pomeroy accident SIZES 11 a.m. - Youth Horse Show 11 a.m.- Flags & Colors Display Thursdav, Aug_ 10 9 a.m. • Fair Opens ~ 9:50a.m.· Younguns Call Show 10 a.m .• Open Beef Cattle Show 10 a.m. ·Junior Beef Show 11 a.m.- Watermelon Eating Contest Local briefs••c;onttnued beginning to accept some elements of the proposed solutions that Republicans have dangled for public c6ilsumptioo. . . According to Kaiser/Harris, 72 percent of the public favors incentives for managed care and 55 percent favors higher premiums for those who stay in fee-for-service programs. "Choice" is a key GOP buzzword. But other details are yet to come. Only 20 percent of voters favor raising out-of-pocket expenses for Medicare recipients, a possible vulnerable poipt for the GOP. · In his re.cent radio address, President Clinton claimed that the "huge· tax cuts" planned by Republicans would . make it necessary for ''older couples to pay $5,600 more out of their pockets," which "many people just won't he able to do." Archer says he doesn't know yet whether co-payments will increase under GOP plans. According to an official of the American Association' of Retired Persons, the GOP plan also will faU under attack If it appears "radical," if 1cbaog~s are "sudden," if lhe plan seems "put together ~bind closed dool'$," or if it is "steamrollered" through ConF,Ss . It s tib:ty that those pbrases will soon app·e ar in ads on your TV screen. The propaganda wars are far from over. , (Morton Kondracke Is execuUve editor of RoD Call, the newspaper of Capitol HID.) The term is tricky, variously explained as a point beyond which more hiring merely produces inflation, and as the minimum attainable level in view of a certain numbeialways moying between jobs and so temporarily une!Dployed. But those teenagers aren't likely to be temporarily unemployed. More likely, IIley are unemployable without additional education,and training, no matter bow hard they look. And, presumably, they have been looking. It is sometimes argued that youngsters can't get•jobs because of the complex skills required by employers in Ibis, the computer age. But. while ·that might apply to upper level applicants, it probably doesn't for beginners. Dunkelberg, for one, suggests that because lhe computer can do so many routine assignments it bas · even lowered the level of skills required of beginning workers. The expl;mations lie somewhere else, demanding to he understood. John Cunniff Is a business analyst for Assbciated Press WldniSdiY. Aug. 9 5 p.m. • Up Sync Conteat 5 p.m .• Market Lamb Show Residents of Prospect, Ohio, were allowed to return to their homes after the flooding of the Bat· tie Run Creek forced a daylong evacuation, but other residents in central and western Ohio weren't so lucky . . Sidney police Chief Steve Wearly said today that !?'~lice and Qualified workers hard to fin·d,__ · _ _ __ The other survey, by National Smau Business United and Arthur Andersen's Enlerprise Group, found much the same problel]l . 1995 Mason County Fair percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Friday ...Fair. Lows 65 to 70. Highs middle 80s to around 90. Saturday ... A chance of thunderstorms norlh ...Oiherwise fair. Lows around 70. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. Sunday. .. Fair. Lows 65 to 70. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. Storms flood Oliio counties GOP is winning Medicare marketing war program. On the olller hand, Harris found that only 44 percent of the public favors reducing Medicare growlh The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Today's weather forecast Kosovo will be thornier still than Bosnia By The Associated PreS. Exceq>IS of Ohio editorials of national and slalewide imcrest Dayton Daily News, Aug. 7 The recent New Jersey Supreme Court decision upholding "Meagan's Law" won't be the last word, but the court's thinking makes a lot of sense. New Jersey's top court said sex offenders could be required to regisier . with police after their release from prison and that, in-certain cases, other people have to be notified 'that a sex offender is in the neighborhood. The decision is at odds with a deci.jion by a federal judge, who said the law was unconstitutional. Which ruling will prevail is, for the moment. unclear. · Releasing sexual offenders from jail is taking a chance. Promising the offender a second chance and anonymity is putting the liberty of somebody who's not ipnoceni above lhe safety of people who are. Mount Vernon News, Aug. 4 The past few years, a group of spons fans has argued for "pay-toplay" statuS for coUege alhletes. The argument is the fact these students who are on scholarships often do not attend classes l\ll(l in general spend llleir time being paid to play. There are argwmeniS pro and con on Ibis, but until such rules are created and accepted by llle colleges, the participants of a college sport. any sport, must be amateurs in good standing wil,b lhe National Collegiate Athletics Aswciation. · · · Thus it was when the NCAA came do~ hard on Alabama: three years probation including a postseason ban this season, scholarship reductions and the forfeiture of II games in which an ineligible alblete played. When the spons fans, particularly those who back Alabama, start to scream this faU, perhaps they. should investigate who made the mistakes and what kind of mistakes. A mistake is a mistake; a lie is a lie. The latter deserves stiff penalties . . Chillicothe Gazette, Aug. 4 The Senate closed the door again on open government when members. voted 52-48 against open ethics bearings on Sen. Bob P~ckwood. The Senate Ethics Committee bas been investigating for 2 1/2 years charges that Packwood, R-Ore., sexually harassed women, tampered with Through _shrewd marketing, tvidence and solicited jobs from lobbyists for his ex-wife. . Republicans have made dramatic We question wby the Senate wants to keep the d.oor closed on this headway in persuading the public . . issue. . , that the Medicare system needs Is it because the Senate stiU considers iiSelf a private club? One that reform, but they stiU face the huge will investigate others in public but keep the dirty laundry of its own hurdle of seUing a specific plan. p~embers behind closed doors? · Six · months ago, when One of the guarantees of our Constitution is the right to openly hear • Republican policy was widely charges and the evidence backing those charges. The Senate should honor characterized as merely "cuts," . that concept. polls indicated that GOP plans to ·The (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune, Aug. 4 change the health system for the Vice President AI Gore's "reinventing government" initiative seems elderly were as politically lethal as to have faded from the Washington mdar screen, allhough OQ.Ce in awhile "touching" Social Security. it blips once or twice to trumpet some modest savings proposal. Every bit Now, Republicans have of savings that can be wrung out of the federal budget is worth doing, to succeeded jn cban~ing the terms of .. be sure. . , · debate from "cuts ' to "reductions But as renowned management expert Peier F. Drucker reminds, no one in the rate of growth" and are in : should confuse lhe initial hoopla surrounding "reinventing government" ·the process of convincing the ' for real~ substantial changes in the way government works. , public ·that the system needs to be ; As Drucker notes, let's be skeptical about ballyhooed management "saved from bankruptcy." ·· decisions that outside of llle ne.ver-never land of government wouldn't According to a CNN/USA draw a second glance. Today poll last month by Gallup, Tbe Marion. Star, Aug. 4 65 percent of the public, including : The Ohio School Boards Association sent out letters encouraging 54 percent of people OV!!r 50 and : newspapers to encourage citizens to run for a seat on lheir local school 4 t percent of those over 65, now • board. believes that Medicare faces ~ You can talk about tl!e education policies of the governor and the pres"serious problems which require ident and tbe Congress all you wanl But it's atlhe local level where decidrastic action," lhe basis of. the sions are made that can have a tremendous and immediate impact on GOP argument for reductions in school life. Medicare growth. It's one thing to sit in Washington or Columbus and vote on what Similarly, a new survey by GOP , : schools .should do. It's a whole different thing to look a neighbor in the . poUster Frank Luntz for the Health ' eye and vote against him on school policy. . Care Leadership Council, a It can be a frustrating job, but what's most important is lhat it's a job consortium of large health care · • that can make a difference. providers, shows that 76 percent of the public favors "fundamental" change in the system. And a late J unc Harris poll for the ~aiscr Family Foundation showed thai 73 percent of the • public favors "reducing lhe rate of By Th~· Associated Press growth" in Medicare sr:nding to Today is Wednesday, Aug, 9, the 221st day of 1995. There are 144 avoid "bankruptcy' in the days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 9, 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded an atom1c bomb over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. .. On this date: In 1790 the Columbia returned Ill Boston. Harbor after a three-year NEW YORK - Manufacturers voyage, be~oming the .ftrst ship' to caiiy lhe American flag around the are cultlfig payrolls and scoren1r ·- world. 1 • • comp.ani~s llf~ downsizing, but In 1842, a border dispute between the United States and Canada was many also are facing a challenge of resolved wilh lhe signing of the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. another sort: Finding qualified In 1848, the Free-Soil Party nominated Martin Van Buren for president workers to fill job openings. at its convention in Buffalo, N.Y. The problem isn't new, but it In 1854, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," in wbicb he may be growing, reflecting the described his experiences while living near Walden Pond in Mas- rapidly changing demands of lhe sachusens. job marke~ and perhaps indicating In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin also a failure to deal quickly with Olympics as the United States took ftrst place in the 400-meter relay. lhe disruption. · In 1944, 258 black American sailors based at Port Chicago, Calif., Two sinall-busincss surveys refused to load a munitions ship three weeks after another ship exploded, released in the past few days sugkiUing 320 men, two-thirds of lhem .black. (The sailors were court-mar- gest the situation is worsening, an ' ·Jialed fined and illlprisoned for their refusal.) · . ironic twist in a labor market that ' In 't965, Singapore proclaimed its independence from the Malays130 so often seems infused with insecu· Federation. . rity and apprehension. .. In 1969, actresS Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally Economist William Duakelberg murdered in Tate's Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a reported that 25 percent of all group of his disciples were later oonvicted of the crime. .· member companies respondmg to Ten years ago: A federal judge in Norfollc, Va .. f~und retiired Nayy an ongoing National Federauon ?f officer Arthur J. Walker guilty of seven counts of spymg for the Sov1et Independent Business survey tn Union. · . • · July said they bad one or more . Five years ago: A week after Iraq invaded Kuwa1~ 'Yestem Euro~ openipgs that were hard to fiU. diplomats and Arab witnesses re~d that Iraq hal! virtually sealed. liS Plans to hire were strong, he borders, preventing thousands of fore1gners from leavmg Iraq or.Ku~a1t. . sald, but finding qualified workers One year ago: A divided Se~ opened f~ deb~ on ~gas!auoo to . was increasingly difficult. In fac.t. provide health insurance for millions of Amencans wtthout 11. FirSt lady he said, 10 percent called 11 th~tr HiUary Rodham Clintoo, interviewed by heal.tb re~s. accused oppo- number one problem, a compla1nt , nents of Democratic b.ealth reform biUs of restoring to scare tactics. category usually reserved for taxes. , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MEMORiAL Tuesday·admissions - none Tuesday di.scharges - Carrie Deem, Racine; Clara F'ollrod, Pomeroy POSTMASTERt Send 11ddreu c o ~cti om to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomtroy. Ohio 45769. SURSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrier or Motor Moult Qr.e Week .......................... ,.............. $1.75 One Month.... . . ..... ........ $7.60 0'1\c: Year ............................................. S91 .00 I • I SING I.E COPY PRICE Daily ............................................... 35 Cent ~ I. 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All bsdding sold •n sets only. please . King size sold as 3-piece set. from our Home 1o yours! M£r,ti£A FDIC C01(13!1J.{_ & SiJfYIY£'1( j"'ll'l(IJ.[_l.Tl.l2(J: 955 2nd Avo. Galllpotl• (614) 44&-1171 or 1·800-665-5462 ' 'lebofllllllt 1H I')~~ \t"Qrlc ' "-'4-1101 ' rht 1'1 111~ , 7117 W'l' n 111 Only 1'711 ~ I H • ,, �Wednesday, August 9, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Wednesday, August 9, 1995 top Reds s~4; Redskins ax Lohmiller; Means inks new deal with Chargers By The Associated Pnss Means signed a four-year, $7.3 receive $750,000 roster bonuses in -Chip Lobmiller is out and Eddie million contract with San Diego; 1996 and 1997. Morray is back in lhe NFL' s latest Stubblefield agreed to a three-year, . "It is shorter and more expenkicker shuffle, while Natrone $6. 75 million deal with San Fran- stve _lhan we anticipated,·· 49ers Means, Dana Stubblefield and cisco; and Matthews agreed to a p_restdent Carmen Policy said. Bruce Matthews put their contract four-year contract with Houston for But overall we are very satislted hassles behind them. and delighted with lhe prospect of $10.3 million. Lobmiller, an eight-veteran and Means, a Pro Bowl starter after Dana reporting to camp and being former Pro Bowl selection, was his second season, will play in Sun- committed contractually for the waived Tuesday by the Washington day mght' s exhibition game against next three years.'' Redsldns, who then signed Murray, San Francisco. The running back_ Matthews arrived in Houston's a 16-year veteran released two sat out Monday night's loss to Min- camp Tuesday, the guard's 34th weeks ago by Philadelphia. nesota after ending his 11-day birthday. "You look at all lhe kickers and holdout Friday. "For biro to miss a few days of punters moving around, you l)ever "He's in reasonably good camp is not quite as imponant as know who's playing where," said .shape, a little bit better shape than I some of the younger guys,'' generLobmiller, who missed an extra lhougbt, ". Chargers coach Bobby a1 manager Floyd Reese said point and a 29-yard fteld goal Sat- Ross said . "What's got to come · Cowboys: Pro Bowl defensive urday night al Kansas City after now is football conditioning." tackle Leon Lett accepted a conmaking a career-low 57 percent of Means received a $700,000 tract extension worth about $14 his field goals in 1993 and 71 per- signing b<inus and will bave a base million lhat coounits him to Dallas cent in 1994. salary of $337,000 this year. His for lbe next ftve seasons. "I had as much patience as I base plly will jump to $2.05 million The Dallas Morning News silid could," coach Norv Turner sai.d. in 1996 with a $300,000 roster today that ·a formal announcement "After Saturday, I just thought it · bonus, $2 ·million In' 1997 and is being witbbeld pending interprewas timtHo go in a different direc- $2.25 million in 1998. Tlie Cbarg- tations from the NFL on the struction.'' ers also agreed to renegotiate if ture of the contract in regard to the Lobmiller, 29, was to make Means is productive Ibis season. salary cap. $691,000 Ibis season. Morray, 38, Dana Stubblefield, a defensive Lett was scheduled to make who joins his sixth team in five end who also made the Pro Bowl in $750,000 in the final year of his years, signed for the $178,000 his second season, ended a 20-day previous contract. Starling league minimum. · holdoul He will have base salaries linebacker Darrin Smith is the only "It's a job, and \bat's really lhe • of $200,000 in 1995 and $1.525 unsigned player, He is seeking a bottom line," MUITlly said. mUlion in I996 and 1997 and will · one-year deal for $700,000 and bas Astros also lose defeated Sl. Louis 4-3 and Pitts- by a Met this season. burgh stopped San Francisco 9-5. All-Star Tyler Green (8-8) lost MarUns 5, Rockies 4 his fourth straight stan. T he only race left for the Chuck Carr's double in the botPadr~ 3, C~bs 1 _ Arlant a Braves is against the tom of the 13th inning scored Terry J ~Y Hamtlton st~gled m the Cincinnati Reds-for the best record Pendleton as bosl Aorida rallied . dectdm~ r~n. and p1~c~~d 6 2/3 1 n the National League. from a 4-1 deficit in lhe ninth. sl!ong mmngs for VISLUng San Despite ex-Drave Ron Gant's one out in the 13th, Diego .. With 'hcst dfom. Atlanta took a 5-4 vicPendleton singled and moved to Hanulton (5-5) allowed one run. tory Tuesday night in the opener of second on a wild pitch by Roger struck out five an~ walked rwo. . a three-game se ries between the After Greg Colbrunn He also got a smgle_lhat made tl Bailey (3-5). two besttcruns in the NL Carr bit a line drive into 2-0. It was hiS stxth bit and fourth walked, ,In squaring the season series at the right-field corner. RBI. 4-4, the Braves increased their lead Buddy Groom (1-0) earned his K~vin Fo_s~ (7 ·8) gave up three tn the NL East to 12 1/2- games series. ftrSl NL win in his first game with runs m ftve mnmgs. Smoltz (9-5), who bad only one over the Philadelphia Pbillies. They the Marlins after being acquired . Expos 6, Astr.os 0 win in his previous seven starts, if1111rovcd their record to 60-34, from lhe Detroit Tigers on MonMmses. Alou snapped an 0-fo!only percentage points behind the allowed six bits in seven innings. . 14 skid wuh a threC-run homer m With the game tied 4-4 in the i{cds' 59-33 mark that leads lhe NL day. the seventh inning at the Cooual by 6 112 games over Hous- sixth inning, Chipper Jones greeted Melli ll, PbiUies 10 "Astrodome, and Gil Heredia earned reliever Chuck McElroy (3-3) with ton. Carl Everett drove in a career- his first victory in over two Braves starter John Smaltz gave a leadoff single, stole second and . high five runs and reached base six months. up three runs in lhe flril inning, but scored one out later on David Jus- . times as New York extended host · It was Montreal's lrrsl victory scu lcd down to keep his team in Lice's single. -· Philadelphia's losing streak to six over Houston in seven games this In other NL games, Florida beat games. the game . season, and only lhe second Lime "I t's not a huge series," be Colorado 5-4 in 13 innings, the J;:verell went 3-for-3, and Ibis season lhe Astros were shut said, ''but it was big for me person- New York Mets nipped Philadel- walked three limes in support of ally since I haven't been winning ' phia 12-10, San Diego topped lhe Reid Cornelius (1-1}, who won in out. Hefedia (4-5), who hadn't stanmuc h lately. A lot of the Reds Chicago C11bs 3-1, Montreal his second major league start. Everett's five RBis were the most (See AL on Page 5) blanked Houston 6-0, Los Angeles played here, so it' s family, and you'd rather beat family than anybody . And we ' re fighting for the best record in 111& league.' ' Gant bit a lhree' run homer in the ftrst inning to giole lhe Reds a 3-0 lead, and added a sacrUice fly against lhe team lhat released him before lhe 1994 season. "I persenall y like to show them what_they lost," Gaol said. " Sure, both teams have big leads in their division, but our goal is to win Ibis Ry M'IKE FLAM As:.ociated Press Writer . • .. 9 ' In the AL; -· " GETS DOUBLE - Cincinnati's Barry Larkin arrlvu at second base with a double ahead of the throw to Atlanta second baseman Mark Lemke during the first Inning of Tuesday night's National League game In Atlanta, where the Braves won S-4. (AP) AL Red Sox beat Tribe 5-1; Brewers slip by Blue Jays 6-5 llv .IIMMY GOLEN I' BOSTON (AP) - By the tim e Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy ~ '' I 10 the mo und 10 talk to Tim \V:1kefield, his pitcher, catcher and the sold -o ut Fe nway Park crowd v. crc all conspirmg aga in st him. " T im w as .looking a1 me and we v. ere !Iyin g to formulate a plan to let him go a little longer," catcher "-lt ke Macfarl a ne said ' or Ke nnedy's eighth -inning visit on Tuesday mghL "But Kevin didn ' t have that ' pull him ouCof the game' wa lk out Lhcre . He just gave him a little .breather. And 1 thought 1~ was gocxl Inn i ng." Tu the uel ight of the biggest r:r nway c ro wd of the season, Kennedy left Wakefield in, and the knuckleballer held on for his ninth consecutive vic tory , a 5-1 decision over tl1e Cleveland Indians. " I sa id '1 didn ' t come out here w t:Jke yo u out. Bull think the fans llhoughl so), "' Kennedy said. " If I a manage r that was easily 111IVucnced, that would have done 11. ~lcca u sc 1 might not have made 11 hack ~1 the dugout." Wnkc fteld (13 - 1) allowed six htLs, including Eddie Murray's 14th hume run of the year and 472nd of hts career, walking one and s(rilcing l> ll l fo ur as Iloston won its sixth strmght. Wakefield's AL-best sixth- ·.v:" Lee Tinsley had three hits and complete game dropped his major career. Wncn I saw it hit the league-leading ERA to 1.61 and drOve m four Boston runs. ground, that ' s when [ was · It .was 1-1 with one our in the. exc ited.;, tied Baltimore's Mike Miissina for fourth when Troy O'Leary, who the illost wins. "It was a good win for "I guess we know who our ace entered the game in an 0-for-12 everybody. We've been battling all slump, singled for one of his three is." Kennedy said. year long and again tonight. We Mark Clark (6-4), who gave up hits. Macfarlane doubled and they JUSt stayed with them long enough 10 hits in 6 2/3 innings, took the both scored on Tinsley's single. to get a wtn ,"' smd Bill Wegman In other AL games, Mileaukee (5--4} , who pllchcd two scoreless loss. Released by Pittsburgh in the got by Toronto 6-5, Seallle edged innings to get the victory. spring and not signed by Boston Chicago 10-9, Texas defeated The Brewers scored single runs until May 27, Wakefield has not Detroit 4-1, Minnesota downed in the seventh, eighth and ninth lost si nee June 14 and he bas not Oak_land 5-3, California stopped innings to rally from a 5-2 deficit not allowed more than three earned Kansas C•ty 4-0 and New Y.ork and send -the game into extra runs in any of his 16 starts- 14 of crushed Baltimore 11 •4. innm gs. And they did it without Brewers 6, Blue .lays 5 them Red Sox victories. much help from Scitzcr. Kevin Seitzer had been there ''He exudes confidence," Macfarlane said. "I lfon 't know before- several times. In the seventh inning, he came what happened in the past, but the guy makes me feel that much more up with the bases -loaded and two outs. In the ninth, there were two confident behind the plate .." " All 1 know is [ never gave up men on when he went to the plate. Both times , Seitzer made th e on myself," Wakefield said .- "I battled like crazy the last two inning-ending out. Then, in the lith, he hit a shot years .... There is no secret." Kennedy was booed by the 10 deep right-center with runners crowd of 34,574 when he went to on first and second, and the one-out the mound to talk to Wakefield in double scored Jeff Cirillo from the eighth. The fans cheered when second base to give Milwauke« a 6· Kennedy went back to the dugout 5 .victory over the Toronto Blue · alone, and again when Wakefield Jays on Tuesday night. " 1 crushed it, but with Devon took the mound in the ninth. ''It was a very good move to White out there, that dude's like an keep him in," Cleveland manager antelope," Seitzer said. "He's just Mike Hargrove said. "He didn ' t caught so. many balls of mine that 1 thought were extra bases my whole -throw a lot of pitches." San Diego 3, Cbicaao 1 ·Moatrcal 6, Housloo 0 Los AngelCI 4, St louia 3 •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SQUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA Y,IHITE FALCONS •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE Sara Dieao (Blair 4·1) at Chica11o (Ca&lillo 7-5), 2:20p.m. Pitubw&h (WaJB«. l·lJ) at Sau Frao.ci•co (VanLa.ndingham 2-2), 3:35 2:m Colorado (Ritz 9·6) al Aorlda (Burkdt 9·10), 7:0.5 p.m. New York (hriaib~uun l-l) at Philadelphia (Quanlrilf9-6), 7:35p.m. . Eutern DIYilioa lill 39 44 .585 ;:527 Ballimore ...............4S 49 .479 S.5 10 Detroil ....................42 Sl 54 .447 .426 13 IS Toronto ...... ..........40 CINCINNATI (Burba 5-2) II AUa.ota (Maddux 12-1), 7:40p.m. Mootreal (Martinez9-7) at Houston (Swindell 7-5), 1:0.5 p.m St. Lcuil (Morpa 4-4} 11 Los Anaeltt· (Candiott.i .5-10),10:3$ p.m. C'cntral DI•IJ&on CLEVELAND ....... 6l 29 .685 Milwaukee ............. 46 Kanua City ......... ..44 Chicago ........ .......... 40 Mi onesota .............. 3+ We~~ern 47 .495 17.5 47 .48<4 11.5 53 60 .430 .362 23.5 lO Thursday's gamet 36 .621 Seallle .................... 4& 47 .SOS 11 Oakland ................. 44 .454 16 Tex~ · ' DI•Woa Califor nia , ............. 59 ... ... ...........,..48 47 53 .50.5 San DieKO (Williil.llll 2·8) at Chicaao (Tractaei4-B), 2:20p.m. Pitubwg.h {Parris 4-4) at San Fraocil· co (Brewington 2-1), 3:3.5 p.m. · Colorado (Retar 3·0) at florida (un4ecided), 7:05p.m New York; (Pu!Jipber J.6) at ~iladel· phia (Juden 0- 1), 7:35 p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 11-1) at Atlanta (Giavine I 0-.5), 7:40p.m. Montreal (Henry 6-9) at Houston (Drabek: 7·5), 8:0.5 p.m. St. Louis (~ovae:k -4-3) at U. Ana:cle. (Norno 9-2). l0:05 p.m ll Tuesday's scores Bo sto n~ . CLEVELAND I (ahfomia 4, ~nsas Cily 0 · , Mmnesow 5. Oak.land l New York l l . Baltim:Jre 4 Tn lll!i 4. Detroit I M1l wauk.ee 6, Tomnlo S (I I) Scanl e I0. Chicago 9 Today'.& games Baltimore (Moyer 6-4) at New York (Kamicniee li 3-l). 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Hi ll 1·0 ) at Bo11on {Hansoo 9-4), 7:40p.m. California (Finley 10-1) II Kaa.1111 Cil:y (Bunch 1-2), 8:05p.m. Oakland (Wojciechowski 0-1) • Minnesota (Rodriguez 2-4), 1:05 p.m · Toronto (Gu:unan 3-8) at Mi,.auk.ee (Karl 2·2), 8:05p.m . . De.troil (Ni t k.owski 0- 1) at Tena (Rogers 10-5), 8:35p.m Oliei!lill (Bc!lton o-O) ar_ Seattle !,B01io 7-5}. 10:35 p.m. Transactions AmericMLtape BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Slaaed Mite Hartlt)', pltcha-, and aui1n~ to Roche.ter of the Ioteroational Leque. CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Recalled J01e U!!-d.ltCObd buemaa, from Vaacou· ver or the Pacific Co•t Leap. Optioned Rnd Correia, shw'tltop, t9 Vucouw:r. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Eterclaed Thursday's games Califoroia (Langston 11 -1) at Kansa.a C1ty {Jaconle 0-2) , 2:35p.m. CLEVELAND (Nagy 10-4 and Ogca 5-J} at New York (Rivera 4-2 and Hitch· cock 5-6), 2, 4:35p.m. Ball imo re (Brown 5-1 } at Bo1ton lill Phll:ldt:lphia ...........48 47 J05 Montreal .............. ..4.5 50 .47-4 f-lo rida ...................40 51 .440 12.5 15.S 18.5 r.iew Y or k .............. 38 22.5 34 57 .6Jiil .400 CrnlrallHYllion Cl!'I CINNA11... .....59 33 .641 l!oll.'lton .................547 •.71 Chil!ago ..................4 Pit tsburgh ..............40 53 St Louis ... ............. 39 56 t .55600& · . ~30 . ~11 61.sl r' 19.5 21.5 Wutern 011'1Ron d ur ado ........... .. ..52 43 .547 Los Angele~ ......... ...SO S<1n Q 1ego .............. 4S 4.5 49 Sao fra.ociw;! ........ 42 .53 .526 .479 .442 Tuesday's scores P1ltsburgh 9, San Francisco 5 Florida 3, Colorado 4 (13) New Yorl1: 12, Philadelphia 10 . 2 6.5 10 1_ 1~-day di&abled lilt SEAITI..E MARINERS : PIKed Steve pitcher, from the f~y. pil~er. on waiven for lht purpose of &ivins rtim hll uncoaditioDal releue. I •• •• ...·' ·'> .~ •. ...• .~ ~ • , I • • ·'_. .. SootherD League. · 3/4Jon 0 •' ,.' Nadonal Football Le•ue ATI.ANTA F~ncd Devin BUill. aafcty, to • ?J'ur-year coo'iract. BUFFALO BILLS: Released Tmy Quino, ufety, &nd Myron Glan, cOrnerback. &lined Petii'·Tuffol li&lbackar1 to • lroc-ajent con!Pct. ~ CfDCAGO BEARS: Waived Trevor • L end, aud Ted Rot~m. offeoaive lineman DALLAS COWBOYS' Rol,.ed Rod •.•, Aleundet, wide receiver; John Alldenon, cornert.ck; ud Kurt Bloedom, punter. NEW YORK GlANTS: Waived Chri.a Mazyct, defea1ive tack.le, &~d Tyler l.awrtDU. linebacker. ., • •• SAN DIEGO CHARGERS : Sian~d four- year contract. · SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' SIJ•od MMioa Butta, Nnllina: b.ck. · Usl Price .. 110,219 F""'Y Reba1e . . . . . - $300 GMAC 1st Time Buyer • '.. •• •• WASHINGTON REDSKINS : Wai~ Chip Lobmil!.-. pl..Wctu. Sla•ed Eddie Mumy, place.lticiu. ••" • • ••• Big Bend Youth Football League r 1 · Advertising Deadline August 23rd Call Dave or Bob ;At 992-2155 For More Information Hey, Friends and Family! Pla(e An Ad Wishing Your Favorite Player, Cheerleader, or Band Member "Besl Wishes, too!" The Daily Seniinel ' ' • Cruise Conlrol • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum RunQing Boards • Aluminum llfllei!ls ··Loaded! · •" PlllLADEI.PIDA EAOW, Reloued For further information contact: Lisa Roush 992-3486 or Dave Jenkins 304-882·2976. • Vista Bay Windows • PiS, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive McMahoo, quarterback. Releutd Avrom Smllb, runniaa t.ck; Trumane Bell, tiJIX: Saturday, August12;'' 1995 · . 5th and 6th Graders 10:00 • 12:00 Noon Chester • Baum Lumber Middleport • Big Bend Health & Fitness Racine • Star Mill Park Shelter Area . o..l<•• Pl-D ELPHIA PIUWES: Waived M.-iano DuDCaD, infielder. Acquired Brian Koelliaa, infielder, rrom Olaltanooaa of the Soulhetn Leque u compelllllion [or CinclnnaU claimina Duncan. Pl.:ed Bohby MUD01, pitcher, and Ton)' l.oll.lmife. outfielder, oD the IS-day disabled lilt. Activ.al.ed Gary Vanho, outfielder, from the 1.5-day disabled lilt. Recalled Kevin Jordan, inf&eldet, and Paul Aetchet, pitcher, from Scraaton-WUtet·Barre of 1 , the lntemationaltaiue. . PmSBURGH PIRATES: Activated Kevin Youna, outfielder, from the 15--day dlubled lilt. Optioned Deoni1 Kon\liZCWSid, pitcbct. lQ Carolina or the 1 ·- • two plar;j,to be named. Cobb, rWiback. BIG CATFISH - Pomeroy's Gary Haning holds up two catfish be caught early Tuesday morning, The largest catflsb weighed more than 30 pounds and look mor" than 25 minutes to haul in on 50-pound test line. Haning used shiners along the river near the Pomeroy_Exxon. (Sentinel photo by George Ahale) I ••... •. ..,. SIGNUP ·• '· .. AbaA:ITO <Mimed au,... ••" • • • • .. . ' ' -S500 Tom Pedln Olscxluf1 .. . • $631 Saie~iee sa'788 .. · I ,. FLORIDA MARLINS' Troded Bobby Will, pitcher, to the Tex• Ranaera for NatroDe. Meanl, numin& bact, io NATIONAL LEAGUE L ~n Jim AbbOtt (8-5) allowed seven in eight-plus innings and snapped a Mall Whiteside gamed his hits in .seven innings, and Chili three-game losing _streak, He had second save and Scan Bergman (4Davis s ingled, doubled a.nd not recorded a vi<:tory at home 7) took the loss. homered to lead California at game since July 15. Kansas City. Davis, stretching his hitting streak to 13 games, slammed a two-run homer off Tom Gordon (6NL action. !~onlinued from Page 4) 8) in the fourth. ----~------Twins 5, Athletics 3 Jeff King became the frrst Pirate Rookie Brad Radke surrendered ed since July 7, earned his lrrst vicin 101 years to homer twice in an four hits through eight innings and tory since May 31. Shane Reynolds (7-7) pitched inning as visiting Pittsburgh bit Kirby Puckett homered and four homers and scored nine runs doubled as Minnesota handed .seven innings and sbUCk outiO. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 3 in the second inning. visiting Oakland its fourth straight Eric Karras bit his second game· King led off with his lOth loss. After giving up a double to . winning home run in as many days, homer of the season and bit a solo Jason Giilmbi in the second, Radke a solo shot in the eighth inning that shot for the· eighth run as the (8-10) retired 15 of the next 16 pulled host Los Angeles within tv;o Pirates sent 12 men to the plate. The only other Pirate lO homer batters before allowing consecutive · gantes of first-place Colorado in twice in an inning was Jake Stensingles in the seventh. Dave lheNL West Karros greeted reliever Jeff Par- zel, who did it in the third inning Stevens pitched the ninth for his reo (3-4) with his 21st bomer lead- against Boston on June 6, 1894. seventh save. Denny Neagle (11-4) allowed ing off lbe eighth. . Rangers 4, Tigers I Pedro Astacio (4-8) pitched a five runs in eight innings for PittsMickey Tettlcloll'' s two-run scoreless eighth, and Todd Worrell burgh. homer backed the pitching of earned his 21st save in 22 opponuSergio Valdez (0-2) started for Kevin Gross as Texas defeated nities. Detroit. lhe GianL~. who have losf 20 of 29. Pirates 9, Glan.ts 5 Gross (5-11) scattered eight hits '''..,' COLORADO ROCKIES: A&:reed to Cor the 1996se.on. ·, OAKLAND ATIH.EtiCS: Optioned ' rum .w Atlanta ...................60 the Mariners ahead 9 -8 with a pinch RBI single in the seventh inning. Bobby Ayala (4-4), Seattle's closer and the fifth Mariner p(tcher, got the victory with 1 1/3 mnings of scoreless relief. Jay Buhner had a grand slam for Seaule in the fourth inning. Yankees 11, Orioles 4 Ruben Sierra drove in a careerhigh seven runs with a homer, 'double and single, and David Cone won his third straight decision for New York. · Sierra's three-run homer off Baltimore's Rickt Krivda (0·1) in the sixth inning gave · the host Yankees a 3-2 lead and overcame ·Brady Anderson's lith homer, a two-run shot, in the top of the inning. The Yankees added five more runs off the Orioles bullpen in the seventh, including Sierra's threerun double, and added three more runs in the eighth. the final coming on Sierra's single. Angels 4, Royals 0 ' ·'"' .,' term1 with Ben Ptt:rict, ettcha-. CbHJ O'Brien, offeuive lineman. Detroit (Uma 0-3) at Tu1111 (Darwin I · Eulirn Dh•\Non ---------------------- ...-· ' {Cormier 4-2), 7:05p .m. 9), 8:"p.m Browns: Jim McMahon participated in practice after signing a one-year· deal that will reportedly pay lh~ 35:year-old quarterback slightly more than the minimum, with incentives lhat could push the deal to $2 million. ' "I want to go back to lh~ Super Bowl, and I think this is my best opportunity, from what was out there being offered," said McMahon; who played in only two games for Ariwna last season. .,.. ·~ •• ., .• t no Duncan, Infielder, orr waiverJ from the Philadelphia Phi!Yet. their option on Dennis Martiua, pitcher, Ramoa Fermin, pileher, to HuntJVille or the Southern League. Activated Jim Coni. • Aikman. in 1970, to talk with the media. Giants: An MRI exam COD · firmed that quarterback Dave ·Brown bad nothing more than a bruise to bis right elbow and should be out no more than two weeks. "This is not a serious injury," said Dr.-Russell Warren. the team's orthopedic surgeon. "It is a moderate bruise, and the recovery should be in the neighborhood of two weeks.'' Brown was injured in Sunday's game at Cleveland. Early today, the Giants reportedly signed rookie running back Tyrone Wheatley, leaving just Derrick Alexander of Minnesota and Michael Westbrook of Washington as the only unsigned fiTSt-rounders. Eagles: Guy. Mcintyre, a livetime Pro Bowlguard wbo spent last season with Green Bay after 10 years with Francisco, signed a oneyear deal for $525.,.000, with a $100,000 signing boiltts and incentive clauses for anc'lher $225,000. ,. •.. N•lonall l.eiiJ.!-1 • CINCINNATI REDS: Claimed Mari· FootbaU Falcons: Former Aorida State safety Devin Bush, selected 26th overall in the 199 5 deaf~ agreed to terms on a four-year contract. Bush, who b:<d 164 tackles and three interceptions i_n threC college seasons, was expected to_sign today after a physical·exam. Defensive tackle Moe Gardner is expected to be sidelined for up to three l"eeks after arthros copic surgery Monday to repair torn cartilage in his right knee . He was injured in Saturday night' s game with Philadelphia. Raiders: Former San Francisco coach Dill Walsh was in camp at Oxnard, Calif., as the guest of Oakland coach Mike White. "As I'm sure you know , be's been one of my best friends for some time, so I'm glad be's here supporting us," said White, who worked with Walsh when they were assistants at Calil'ornia and Stanford. The Raiders declined to allow Walsh, who was on the team' s staff Rams: Chris Miller confronted a reporter from a TV station that said Monday lbe SL Louis quarterback planned to retire because of recurring bead injuries. :.'Kind of a shame when someone takes the liberty, when someone just comes along and says on a livo telecast without talldng to the main source, they're going to say that I'm thinking of retiring, that's nonsense," said Miller, who sustained his fourth concussion in two years Satorday night in Seattle. A representative from Athletic Helmet Inc. will stop by the team's camp sometime this week to fit Miller with a belmet similar to one worn by Dallas quarterback Troy contests.sc~n-ti_nu_cd_r_ro_m_Pa_ge_4_) CLEVELAND BROWNS: SlgDC:d Jim BasebaU Torbnto (Ht>ntgen 8-9} at MilwauJr:te ·cspasu 7-S). 2: 05p.m been offered $425,000. ~ Today'• g~naee: AMERICAN LllAGUE FEATVJUNG TEXAS RANGERS: Sianed Vh:tor Lopez, catcher, tind au11aed him to Charluton, S.C. or the South Atlantic Leap. Alhwta 5, CINCINNATI 4 Major leagues l!' L in • WED_NESDAY, AUGUST 30TH Baseball BOiiton ..........·..•..•... .S~ New YorL ............49 hit on that last one." Toronto lost its fifth straight game and Milwaukee snapped a five-game home losing stre<tk. " We jumped on them early , but then we kind of stalled and then slowly let them back in;" Toronto's Ed Sprague said. P'\ul Molitor and Shawn Green homered for Toronto. Mariners 10, White Sox 9 A one-out, nimh-inning single by J ocy Cora scored Alex Diaz from second base as Seattle edged Chicago in a slugfes~ Cora had put (S~e Al on P:~ge 5) 1995 FOOrBALL PREVIEW Scoreboard :wm "Good redemption," Seitzer said. ' 'The one with the bases loaded, 1 hit it down the first base line and I thought that was a double. I mean I smoked that baiL'· But first baseman John Olerud back-handed the bouncer for the final out. " Next time ~p. two outs and Hamilton on first, I got all excited. I was trying to rip one down the corner and give him a chance to score," Seitzer said. "1 was feeling real good, and then I chased a bad pitch. "So it was at least nice to get a The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 On the NFL training camp scene In the NL, Brav~s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IIIWIIIEW '95 CIIM s-sEIIIES PICKUP • Om1er Side A1rbdg • Rear An.ti-LQQ; Brakes • Powe< Steerog • Power Brakes • Custom CIOU'llntenor • Well Equllfied1 """" . ' L5t Prce . . • . 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TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 . $11,309 Monday- Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ~e:r �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel . ~ednesday,August9, 1995 Por;neroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 9, 1995 STOCK YOUR FREEZER WHILE PRICES ARE LOW NBA and players' union reach ten·a tive agreement By WENDY E. LANE won' t be a diffiCult sell," be said. •'We don't think it's going to be a problem." The targets of the hard sell will be Michael Jordan, Pabick Ewing and other players whose opposition scuttled the previous deal, causing a deep rift among the membership and biggering a drive to abolish the union .· A previously sci vote on disbanding the union now will also be a referendum on the revised deal, union executive director Simon Gourdine said. · "We're very happy the NBA met our concerns,' ' Williams said. " We feel very fortunate that we could work out an agreement at 5 minutes, 10 minutes before midnight." . The talks were a last effort to get a new deal before the union acquiesced to the wishes of Jordan's faction and relinquished its authority as the players' bargaining agent. The union had said it would take that step if there wasn't an agreement by midnight. More than three hours ofnegotiations produced an agreement that · - NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA and its union got together on a lastminule labor deal. Can the players get togelber and approve..it1 With yet another contmct proposal before it, a divided membership must decide whether to accept tbe six-year deal or dissolve tbe union and try to win beuer terms through the courts , potentially jeopardizing the stan of the 199596 season. Arter reaching the tentative agreement late Tuesday night, NBA commissioner David Stern and leaders of the players associalion will spend the next three weeks selling tbe revamped deal, which replaces one the players rejected in June. Its approval would end the month-old lockout. "We have our work cut out for us," union president Buck Williams of the Porlland Trail Blazers said. "We have to get out and explain the deal and let il stand on its own merits.'' Stem, flanked by 25 players a1 a midnight press conference, ·w as more oplimistic. "Our ind-i cations are that it r In the ATP Championship, · eliiminales the luxury tax, a sticking point with players in the ·previous pact, and includes a $1 million exception for lealns over the salary cap to si'n free agents. Also mcluded are two additional exceptions to the salary cap: a provision under which learns can use 50 percent of an injured player's salary to sign another player and one that permits a player who bas completed two seasons with the Saine 1ea1n 10 re-sign at double his Cleveland's Danny Ferry said . "The playen; should feel this is fair and reasonable. At least now they have two sides they can look at." Should the players vote to decertify ~ather than to accept the new contract, it would clear the way for an antitrust lawsuit filed against the league by Jordan, Ewing and 14 other players. The suit seeks to end the lockout and abolish the salary cap and coDege salary. Jeffrey Kessler, the lawyer who filed the suit, said' the second agreement is still "too good for the owners at a time when the Kniclcs are charging $1,000 a Seat." The . league and the union reached an agreement in June on a six-year lleal containing approximately $5 billion in player salaries and benefits. But it was derailed when Jordan and Ewing, displeased with the proposal and with the union leadership. advocated dissolving the union. Approximately 200 players signed petitions, filed with the National Labor Relations Board, saying they no longer wished to be represented by the lo exchange, the union agreed to let the NBA reopen the contract afler three years if salaries exceed a certain revenue percentage. And the NB A still gets a rookie salary scale and abolishes multimillion "balloon' payments tacked on the end of some ve1eraos' conttacts. Houston's Clyde Drexler said he believed there was mucb for players to like in the revised agreement. "I still think it's .very fair," he said . • 'Everything has . been increased from the last deal. The cap continues to rise and there's more free agency." . "It gives more people freedom to move from team to team," · Jan Siemerink of ~etherlands. Two-time defending champion Michael Chang bas an evening match against Alex O'Brien. . In Tuesday's feature, Petr Korda took second-ranke.d Pete Sampras into a tiebreaker before Sampras prevailed with his overpowering serve 6-3, 7-fJ (7-3). "The way I'm playing, it was a difficult draw for me... Korda said. "I'm playing quite well ... but I have to wait for my chances.'· . In the other evening match, 11th-seeded Jim Courier beat Vince Spadea 7-5, 7-fJ (9-7). Earlier, Sandon Stolle of Australia upset 16th-ranked Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-3, 6-1". "I got off to a,good start, even though I didn't think I was bitting the ball that well," Sampras said. "Then I let up a little bit. Once I let him back into the match, be played weD." Korda of the Czech Republic often was clocked in the 100 mph MASON, Ohio (AP)- Most piayers would want to go into ·a match with top-ranked . Andre Agassi with both eyes open. Daniel Vacek of the Czech Republic will · do his best. . Vacek, ranked 65th, earned his chance at Agassi in today's second rQund of the $1.8 million ATP Championship by edging qualifier . Jerome Golmard of France in three sets Tuesday. Then he ran into Boris Beclcer' s mcket. Vacek: and Becker are lloubles partners. They had just picked up in the first set of a rain-delayed . match when they mixed up their signals and both went for the same overhead shot. Becker's racket bit Vacek below the left eye, ending the match . Vacek: received five stitches to close the wound. Becker, the No. 3 seed from Gertnany, was. scheduled for his first singles match today against · range on his firSt serve, while Sam- and I never let him get back in the pras topped 120 mph. match. · ··"I was not going for the -big "To beat someone ofStefan's serve today,'' Korda said. "ll'.s class ... it's a big win for me." very important to get the flfSt serve · Edberg, seeded 12th, said he in against Pele because on the sec- "felt stmnge" during his match. ond serve be can come in and hit "My game wasn't there today," the big points." said Edberg. "My mind wasn't For Edberg, a two-time ATP foclfsed on what I was doing, and winner, it was the frrst tim_e in 12 be bit the ball well. "He bas a lot of years be lost before the quarterfi- talent. and be bit the ball very nals. Stolle, ranked 199tb, over- sweet." came his early uncertainty to take Edberg, the top-ranked player in advantage of Edberg's lack of con- 1990-91, slipped out of the top 10 centration. this spring for the flfSt time in II "I have trouble starting off years. But be said that at 29, be's against frrst-class . players," Stolle not thinking of quitting any tilne said. "I start off nervous and a lit- soon. lie tight." "I fmd that sornetilnes it's a litHe gave up a servioe break. but lie bit bard to focus; that's somerallied .to break Edberg and lake thing I have to work on," Edberg control. said. • 'I just ·wanted 10 get into the "It (retirement) is always in match," Stolle said. "The biggest your mind. You think, 'Someday thing was to break him right baclc, it's going to be over.' But I'm sliD and that got me back in the malcb. not quite fmished yet" The chances be had, 1 shurbim out SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) Afler putting on his U.S. Olympic jersey for the first time, Hakeem Olajuwon hardly cared that it was a. bit tight. After what be went through to get it, the fi I wasn't importalll · "It's beautiful," be said Tuesday when be hied oil the red, white and blue No. 15 jersey for the first time. .,. For Olajuwon, being one of the fliSt 10 players selected last month fQr the 12-man 1996 Olympic 1ea10 marked the end of one mission and the start of another - winning a gold medal. . Ever since pros were first I In Friday. issue of Th~ Daily Sentinel it was reported that Bib Hysell of Pomeroy was tied with Harold Lohse for fourth In the Riverside Senior Men's League standings. Bob Hysell is tied with Lohse for fourtb. · · The Senlin£1 regrets the error. 298 SECOND ST. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Cabbage 17c · 12 PK., 12 OZ. CANS LB. Broccoli 77cBUNCH S1rlo1n np Steak •••••~•• New White FRES.H BONELESS . . I Ch1cken Breasts •••• !~... 10 LB. ~AG EVER~ . . Potatoes S148 FRESH CORN $ US~A C~OICE BONELESS BEEF , . 7·UP PRODUCTS 179 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS s219 FRESH MORNING • $229 Chicken L1vers ......~ •••• SLB TUB LARGE .( s ]99 9 8 _ Turkey •••••••••••••••••• L!· ••• Cubed Stea k•••••••••••••• Polish Sausage ••••••i!·•• 99c ·Bed Pillows _ GROUN~ BUCKET . LB. SUPERIOR MEIGS FARM MKre '•· 'I $2 99 Bacon •••••·•••~~~!~~. · KITCHEN PRIDE 992-7527 • Sliced CRISCO SHORTENING ' . THREE · POUND $ 39 GATORADE. 32 OUNCE BNNER ·:~ ••••••••••••••• ~~•.•• ]19 s c COITONNELLE BATH TISSUE · 4 ROLL PKG. l10.LIDtfll Freslh Peaches•••~ •.':;•••• 49c VALLEY BELL lk s ]89 2°/o -Mi •••••••••••••••6!~,~ · _BORDEN AMERICAN IND. WRAPPED s]49 Cheese •••••••••••••••• JlRI·•• . COQ~I)OOr; Please, indude your name' and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS I 1 1 s ]19 . h k . Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• Groun d C uc ••••••~...... 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UMWA • UAW ·ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME · .. • . • • 4LB.BAG 99( LIMIT 1 PLEASE II!~====~~ ·························• ~ • COCA· COLA PRODUCTS POMEROY DAiLY SENTINEL • • • • c 8 AM·lO PM Send Us llour Favorite Recipe AID CENTER • • '\ ~·HEARING 1312 Eastern Avenue, (Route 7) • Correction 2l1TER Monday thru Sunday SOLID NEW • thought of ever being able to play -. McNeeley says recognition will be his after Tyson bout LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter McNeeley realizes the world doesn't know be's the guy Mike Tyson will oppose Aug. I 9 when be returns to boxing for the first time in four years. McNeeley says everyone wiD be aware of bis.identity aflerWard. "All you people out there have been abusing me, disrespecting me." McNeeley said Tuesday at a press conference to promote the bout at the MGM Grand in Las Vj~gas. ''I'm used to it. I love it I just keep coming back. I' Ill like tbe thing that wouldn't leave. On August19,1'm coming for respect "When I wrap Mike Tyson in a cocoon of horror, they'll be singit:lg , at the House of BlueS'." With that remark. Tyson smiled and feigned a look of terror as ~ repoi'INS"llllll""l!thers In the au<lience laughed and applauded. . Tyson, 29, who bad a home in Southington, Ohio, haSJl't fought since June 28, 199 I , when be won a 12-round decision over Razor RuddOck in Llis Vegas. He spent !hree years in prison for raping Desiree Washington, a beauty pageant contestant. He was . released earlier this year. McNeeley, 26, ranked as the . No. 7 heavyweight contender by the WBA and the No. 10 conlender by the WBC, didn't begin his professional caree< until. two months after Tyson's most recent fight. . Tyson is 41-1 with 36 knock- • . STORE HOURS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 12, 1995. one of ti!em on the_floor at a time, for America. · Olajuwon said be would gladly "It wasn't a dream anymore for shift to power forward on occa&ioo. me," be said. "I decided 10 concentrale on other areas." But on a hip through Boston in late 1994; be contacted Alan Dershowitz, the Harvard law professor aild attorney whose celebrity clients have included O.J. Simpson, Leona Helmsley and Mike Tyson. Over dinner, Dershowitz said be thought Olajuwon could get permission to play from FIBA and offered to belp. ."1 just think Hakeem Olajuwon is the best role model in the NBA today for young people," Dershowitz said. "It would have been really a tragedy if be wasn't allowed to play in the Olympics.'' THE FIBA was willing to listen 10 Olajuwon. When USA Basketball will be p~blishing a made its selections for the learn in June. his waiver from FIDA was all outs; McNeeley is 3'6-1 with 30 but assured of going through and be was invited to join the team Imocko~. right around the time be was leadMcNeeley bas slopped his last ing Houston to its second conS\'(:ueight opponents in the frrst round, tive NDA title. including four this year. Twenty-. "I thought it was too good to be one of his 30 lmockouts have come true,'' he said. · • in the frrst round. However, be bas It wasn't. A few weeks later, not fought anyone of great repule. FIB A secretary general Borislav Although be seemed in good Included 'in the cookbook will be recipes from Stankovic granted Olajuwon an spirits, Tyson kept his comments exception to the rules. He was free brief during the news conference. Meigs Gounty residents, at no charge. "I'm just glad to be here," be to play with -Orlando's Sbaquille said. "There's not mbch I can say. O'Neal, San Antonio's David The rec_ipes :wiil be categorized as follows: Robillson, Utab'5-!Carl Malone and I'd be happy to answer questions." • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains . Asked if he was concerned 'John Stockton, Cbkago's Scottie about not having been in a teal Pippen and the rest of Dream Team . • Cakes/Pies' & Cookies • Pork • Poultry fight in over four years and, there- III in Atlanta. fore, not being bit, be quickly "This is the highest level ·or • Salads & Vegetables replied, "I haven't been bit too competition in the Uniled States," much when I was fighting, either.'' be said. "To be selected as one of • Soups and Sandwiches _ About I! is strategy, be said, the players, (one of) only 12 to rep"Just to win in spectacular fashion. resent the U.S., it's a,big honor."_ Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: I'm not a spring chicken in this II also will mean big fun for Olajuwon, who relishes the opporbusiness. You Imow what I do." Holiday Cookbook Tyson said be •II take a Muslim tunity to play alongside O'Neal and c/o The Daily S~ntinel name sometime in the future. For Robinson, the other two Dream the tilne being ; he'll remain Iron Team Ill cenlers. To allow coach 111 Court Streei, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' Mike. .. Lenny Wilkens to have more than allowed to participale in Olympic basketbilll competition ill1992, the Houston Rockets' center dreamed of playing for his adopled country. He watched, with longing, the orig· inal Dream Team win gold in Barcelona. . But even though he became a U.S. citizen in 1993, inlernational basketball rules prohibited him from playing for the Uniled States because be bad represented his native Nigeria in an international · tournament when he -.:as a teenager. · . By the time a 1ea1n ·was chosen to represent the'Uniled States In the 1994 world championships, Olajuwon bad largely given up any PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS POMEROY, OH. / Hakeem's 'American dream' becomes reality By WENDY E. LANE said malcing the 11 tb-bour deal was the only way to make sure the season starts on time. "For us, the issue turned on the fact thai the erroneous legal advice our players had been receiving would be tested by the potential loss of the 1995-96 season," be said. "That was a risk we very much did not want to take.'' draft. Sampras edges Korda; Courier also wins By TERRY KINNEY players' association. The NLRB called for a decertification election on Aug . 30 and Sept. 7. More lhan-400 players wiD be eligible to vote for eilber decertification or accepting the new deal . No vote was scheduled for learn owners, and Stern indicated be would wait to call one until the players make their decision. He The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 180Z. 99( UMIT 1 PLEASE SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 4 1 ISOZ.s LIMIT 4 PLEASE STAR-KIST TUNA . ·$1 2 6.5 oz. UMIT 2 PLEASE c CHEF·BOY·AR·DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA 28 oz. SJ.94 Less Coupon on Box.. :.55 ~:~:::........-$13 9 HOSTESS CUP CAKES OR TWINKlES 12.8 OZ.·13.5 OZ. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Whobrey birth announced McKenzie Allyn Whobrey, daughter of Scou Whobrey and Autumn Griffith, was born July 26 at Holzer Medical Center. McKenzie weighed eight pounds, 20 ounces and was 20 inches long. The infant's maternal gran!lparents are Mike and Nancy Griffith of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Larry and Jean Whobrey of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Ruth Carr of Pomeroy and the lau: Leslie B. Carr, aloog with Fredrica Faris of Pomeroy and the late Daniel Griffith. Paternal great-grandparents are Gene and Angia Walker of Gallipolis, the late Lora Jones, Larry and Phyllis Whobrey of Gallipolis and the late Rose Wbobrev. Ashley ·. chosen as color bearer The Daughters of Union Veu:rans of the Civil War have announced that Rachel A.sl\ley has been chosen by the nationat president to serve at this year's national coovention as color hearer. Rachel has been a national color hearer for the past two years. Th.is year the national convention will.be hcld.at Kearney, Neb. The l)aughter of Keith and Emma AshIcy, Pomeroy, is a member of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent #19 of Marietta based on the service of her third great-grandfather, CPl. William Ashley. She recently returned from attending the state convention of the Ohio Department D.U.V. at Canton. She was accompanied by her father, who serves as the state pianist for the Ohio D.U.V. While there, they attended the opening of the new D.U.Y. museum in Massillon. Rachel participated in the ceremonies by performing a vocal solo. One of the items on display was a piece of the Lincoln White House china as well as documents from 1885 on the founding orilie D.U.Y. Rachel was again chosen to he a state color bearer 'for the Ohio Department. Her sister, Whitney Ashley, was chosen for the forst time to he a state color hearer. VVednesday,August9,1995 MCKENZIE WHOBREY ' Plans •for exhibiti'ng in the· Meigs County Fair flower shows to be staged Monday and Thursday of next week in the senior fair building were made during a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club . Ka·~~ Meeting at the home of _,.. and Woodrow Mora, members dis· cussed and assigned classes in which the club will exhibil It was also voted to purchase a membership ticket for a community youngster who will he exhibiting in the junior.flower shows . Judy Bunger was the assisting hostess for the annual picnic and auctiOn. Bob Wood and Bob Miller were the auctioneer for the garden produce, baked goods, plants and other useful items. Devotions given by Lola Tobin were entitled 'This Is My Garden, Lord". She was congratu 1ate f or acceptance of her flower bed photos which have been published in a second national publication "Birds and Blooms." Maye Mora gave a memorial tribute for long-time clUb member, Ada Holter. She used scriptures from Proverbs noting a "merry heart", so typical of Mrs. Holter, wbo was ~nown for ber love of ~ gardening and lived the Ohio Association of Garden Club's mouo, " ToSbateKn~.r·. tp Grow, to Show, and 0 1 SAVE STEPS! .Shop the Want Ads shows. She received a secondflower place award in the convention show, it was noted. The sunshine project of the club will he carried out this month by Jean Frederick. Dessert and punch were served - WILLlUIS ftiEICBIIG Betty Dean presented awards to the club from the OAGC convenlion which she attended. Bolh pub- at close of business meeting.theGuests notthementioned were . licity and program books were Mary Kautz, Roy Miller, Don . rated superior.lt .was nou:d that the Mora, Roy Holter, Larry, Kitchell cookbooks are complete apd are and ·Sammy Bunger, Jackie Frost, being sold to club members and the . Richard, Denise and Jennifer Mora, public for $10. Mrs. Dean talked and Horace Karr. abo!lt tbe drought, its effect on garSeptember meeting will he held dens, and urged members to sup- at the Sumner Road borne of Betty port the Meigs County Fair flower Dean. • Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Eslimates COPYRIGHT 1!J95 • TliE I<AOCEA co' ITEMS ).NO PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, . AUGUST 6. THROUc:;,..t SAT'IJROA~. AUGU ST 11, 199S IN POME~¥ & GALLIPOI..t6 Wf AESlRVE T11E RIC:OHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO PEALERS .....Up tO 50(: idl seestoreForoetalls. ' CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, . 6-Pack 12-oz. 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LOW FAT GRANOLA, CORN POPS OR Kellogg's ..FrootLoops 14-15 oz. Kroger Apple Juice 64oz. Kroger Wheat Puffs 6-oz. .n. . , {' \\ ! . - -~ t:J:A~:.·\~~ Certified Air Conditioning Service Now AvaiiJlJ!Ie For Trucks ~-:';., SAVE ssoo "Scan •Rite" Guarantee . on 1-Day Admission Or ssoo Off Z-Day Admission. I = ,.i i, ::.··,i = ~>'·;~,ry,: : ~~"':~<- >·. ). If our electronic check-out system orints and charges a orice for an item diFferent than the stated price For that-item; you get one of tl1at item absolutely I=REEt Items with ·~ off' labels will scan the price on the shelf tag minus the amqunt of the ·~off' laQel. Note: Alcohol and tobacco products excluded by law. :- ,,. ,· .. ,.,., ---·- -·· . .--. _ ,- ·- - ~= \· - ,., -·i ~~ ol Any Size. Auto, Farm & Industrial. Equipment Freon Reclaiming and Recycling Available CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN Phone: 614-446-2412 or RACINE GUN CLUB House Repair & _..;;. -- -, ~ Reasonable Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 For Free Estimates 4/13195 I Everyone Welcome oe • ayre SAYR~ TRUCKING '614·742·2138 . --....1 LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ~9.'~'e MIKE MARCUM'S Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed · Misc. Jobs. ROOFING & REMODELING 8/4/tln Help Wanted SIGMAN'S WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR poslllons 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 otherwise scheduled; vacation/sick benefits. (2) 18 hrslwk.: 11 am-7 pm, SatJSun.; 2-hr. weekly stall 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: $5.00/hr. to start. If interested send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH. 45640; ATTN: Cecilia, Deadlln& for applicants: 8/11/95; please specify which position applying for. Equal Opportunity. Employer. I CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling . • New Additions&. Garages • Electrical &Plumbing CARD OF THANKS The family of Jay Elmer Pendleton would like to express their heartfelt thanks to all of . thetr frtends and neighbors for thetr many acts of kindness during the loss of our loved one. For flowers, cards, money, food, phone calls and prayers. To those who took the time to visit my sweetheart during his illness, to Ira and Hope Eblin for their love and support and many acts of kindness; to Rose Deem for her love and support; to Bonnie Brown, Pomeroy Post Office, a · friend; to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and care; to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for treatment and care and transportation, first to Veterans Hospital, then to Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio; to the Reverend Paul Cottrill for the memorial service; to Henry and Hester Eblin for hymns; to Bruce Fisher of Fisher Funeral Home for service, support and klndn&S!J~ the pallbearers; to the Middleport Police Dept. for escorting the funerl\1 procession; to all of you our sincere appreciation. May God bleu each and every one of you. Wife, Madeline Pendleton, and all of her family and friends and his son, Beacher Pendleton and family. Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, TraDer &. House. Sites. Reasonable Rates J NS v9: .. Every Wednesday Nile S:30 p.m. Insures ·Experienced ~~~~~:~:.. For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES . '"'"'" o~~._s,at\1.\. TRAP SHOOT Remoclellng Kitchen a f1eth Remodeling Room Addltlono Siding, Roofing, Patios <)()'' ._..,.,., ....... -.)0,)0 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. 81!!11fn NEFF REMODELING SERVICE SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement VVindows Room Additio.ns • Roofing COMMERCIAL and llESIUENTIAL FnEE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Free Estimates 843-5124 992·2984 Bill Slack "' 992-2269 or 304·773-5960 ' NEW HOME Wailing for owner Secluded on 2 wooded acres (more available) 3 BR /2 BA. Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump; heavily insulaled- Must see! · I 2 mi from Pomeroy, · I 7 mi. from Athens '59,000 ( No Sunday Calls) 614-992-2713 21 I2/92/lln (Umestone low Rates) WICKS LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. HAULING Interior & Exterior (Specialize in driveway spreading) · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Take the pain out of palntjng. Let us do It for · you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. 614-985-4180 312.;,, SMITH'S AB&TAUTO CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (6t4) 992-5535 (6t4) 992-2753 3RD ST. 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. · "Your Paris or Ours" 30 Announcements B1rthd,ay card Show er for Urs . Mae Moodespaugh, age 87, Au g~·. t 11 . c/o Cere HAven Nu.rsmg. Home, Stafe Rau to 6?, N . Pl . f'lleasant, WV 25550 · 40 Giveaway Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment .............. ~.$19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES 1 Male Puppy, Vorv Friendly, Good With Children. 614 -441 · Check Out Our Tire Prices 1 Year Male Bla ck Lab Chow Genlle, 614 -367-7317. Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney ·~2111" Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 0654 2 pupp1 es~ mother Reg. S1berran Husky, dad Husky/Chow mi•, real cute. 304-773·5952 or J04 -68Z· 29141eave message. Fabnc Scraps For C ralfs & Owlls, 614 -211S.5064 Free Puppres, 6 14·367·0539. One yeat old part Ger~an Shepherd/ Col Ire , two year old Gorman Shupherdt lab wt housos. 614·992 5242 3.17 North 2nd Avt!. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9am- 5 pm Pan Dobetm an, pr~r t Ronwerler, 2yrs olo, male 304-458-1513. Pt11lco Frost rw e Rolr rgerator Needs Repa ir, You H au l It Its Yours! 614-44 6 8662 30 Announcements Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a .funeral spray. If so we saw il there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We tlnmk you·so mueh whatever the part. Shooting match 7-13-95 Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 p.m. to? AU Legal12 ga. Public Notice & VIcinity 4 Fumll~ 4030 IngAlls Road, 011 218, Wed . SaL Lo ts 01 Good School Clothes, Mrsc Development Community Houaing Improvement Progrof!l for the Village of R.oclne\ whl~h lnvolvot lho rehab! ltotlon of 20-24 aubatandard home• with total project amount of $360,000, may call or come Union Ave, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, next door ·to . the LIHer Control Office, to reque1t an appllcellon for · Office Hours: by Statement ol proof of liability ln•urance and worker'• compen•atlon. The contractor will ttren be ploced on o llot of quollflod contractors. The1e qualified contractor• will be notified at to da1e1 end time• that bldo will be received for r8habllltatlon work on deaignated home• In the i' I 400 J&L I"SULATION Quallllcatlon•. StalemeRI mu1t be re1Urned to the CHIP ofrlce, accompanied , TIME , 7th Houso Out 775, Relrrgeralors, I ap10p CorTipU UH, L<iltltl lrrmffirng rab le. NICe Cl ot hrng, Lots 01 M1 sc 11th, And 12th , 9 00 TO 'SChorlt1 to tho Molgo County CHIP ofllce located at 39350 Contractor~ Vard Safe Gallipolis contracton lntereotod In bidding on ~bo for the Metga County Ohl'o [!"epa rlmenl ol Special thanks to Pomeroy -E.M.S., Joe Struble, Scott Walton and Harold Mullen. Also to ·Bruce Fisher at Fisher Funeral Home for his help and kindness and AI Hartson from Middleport Church ·of Christ. .I THE FAMILY OF NQRMAN HUMPHREYS SfiVERS 70 PUBLIC NOTICE Qualified - in a hurry... TRY - CLASSIFIEDS REAL - -· 1 :~ ~ =· =· ~iii iii li li iii iii iii i iii iii iii iii iii ii.. iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iP. ·• , "'""TFN Card of Thanks The Holzer Medical Center Attention Deficit Disorder Support Group will meet Friday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. in the French 500 Room. Richard B. Simpson, MD will be the featured speaker. For more information call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 SLICED FREE! r-------------. ....................... Sweetheart, God knew that you were tired, And the hill• were hard to climb• So He gently closed your weary eyes, And whispered, peace be thine. NOW AVAilABLE GALLI A COUNTY JR. FAIR VIDEO TAPES •Little Miss/Little Mr. •Queen Contest •Antique Tractor Pull •Demolition Derby VIDEO TRANSFERS Galiipolis. Ohio · 614-446-6939 14·446-1370 IN GLASS JUG 9-,_ Card of Thanks Get Your Message Acrots With A Dally Sentinel Each 1-900.388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2 99 p"r min • "' ' Must Be 18 ,yrs. PROCALL CO ' (602) 954-7420 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 168 94 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt BAILED TO LARGE 12-5/ZE California , cantaloupes NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng 110\\\IW 1-:\1 . \\ \TI\C; 110 Buzz's Car&et Installing, nc. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete· Remodeling Stop-& Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Diet or CGIII Classic Always Good, Always fresh, Always Kroger. i3C first! Ho~~~F7~'~sel (~:;~~~::! P!~~: s~rilling ~?c~.~~:~t 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day S:OD-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0D-3:00 "''"" Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Now! 1 -900-825-3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Imperial Tire Service formerly. Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust tap in's Glasspack ................ $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ..................... $119.95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignmentlour wneeJ .$34.95 Rotation &Computer Bal. four wheel ........................ $19.95 Various American Wheels on Sa~ Items & Prices Good Through August 12, 1995 _ ·WED iHUR FRI ~T s 10 11 12 .......,--..;.__~, r--------. DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing 992-5591 . ., • R & C Excavating •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. -concrete Work •Grjlvel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992·7821 712011 mo. Auxiliary ·selects local officers Emma Ashley of Rock-Springs bas-been named n~onal recording secretary for the upcoming national encampment of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War to be held in Columbus. Margaret Atlcinson, president of tbe Auxiliary made the announcement of Ashley to that position where she will he keeping minutes of the four-day convention .. Also seiected was Whitney Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma , Ashley, as a national aide-de-camp to the nation:d president. During the convention, she will assist the national president in the work of the convention. At the recent meeting of the Ohio Department of the Auxiliary SUV, Emma Ashley was elected to a member of the department council as one of two delegates to the national encampment. Her daughters, Whitney and Rachel, were appointed state color hearers. Pome'roy • Middleport, Ohio Garden-.club plans flower exhibition Area students earn degrees Twenty area students received ,degrees from Ohio University in June. Graduating were Natasha Szarlca. Pomeroy, bachelor of fme arts; Norman Humphreys, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in industrial technology; Henry Cleland, Racine, bachelor of science; Christopher Adams, Reedsville, bachelor of science in sports science; Kevin Burgess, Syracuse, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering; Sarah Philson, Syra- · cuse, bachelor of science in hearing _and speech sciences. Graduating with honors were Suzanne Clay, Chester, bachei~Y of business administration; Gina ·West, Coolville, bachelor of science in chemical engineering; Shannon Miller, Coolville, bachelor of arts; Michelle Winebrenner, .Racine, bachelor of arts; Kimberly Newman, Syracuse, bachelor of science in sportS sciences; Lori Crow, Syracuse, bachelor of buslncss administration; Shannon Wood, Syracuse, bachelor of arts. Graduating with high honors were Patricia Gibbs, Cheshire, bachelor of science in nursing; Jennifer Stephan, Coolville, bachelor of science; Leigb Redovian, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in journalism; Paula Pi~kens, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in communications; Cheryl Pape, Syracuse •. bachelor of science; Robyn Stout. Syracuse, bachelor of science. Receiving a graduate .degree was Mary Findley, Racine, master of health administration. Wednesday, August 9, 1995 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Mon.~Frl . 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl a Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacemlmt, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Ooors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. Free Eatlmate• 1/1Mfn Public Notice Grant• Admlnl1trator, at 992·7e08, Monday thru VIllage of Roclno. Further Frldoy, 9:00 a.m. to S:00 r lnformatfon can be obtained p.m. by contacllng Jean Tru ..ell, ' (8) 7, 9, t1; 3T~ MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT floofing, Siding, Concrete, Room AddHions, Etc. (S~ 4} 388·8865 P.O. Box 220, ~!dwell, OH 456t4 H&H SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 612/1 m b All Yatd Salns Mus! Be Pard In Adva ntc DEADIINF 7 DO p m the day hofore the ad rs 10 run Su nda~ edr110n 2 00 p m Frrday ~onday edmon · 10 ·oo a.m Sat · ur dar · Garage Sate . Arr Compros~r. 31.11 HP 150 P SI Reese H1tch, Color r V Ch1na Catunet , l: nd Ta bles. We rgh t t111rng BM ch I Werg hts, Clothes. Toys. rr r -Sat, B-? 520 Jackso n P r~e. At rc ss Hwy Pa : !ro t Thur sday & F rrda~. 13 4 Oak · Drrve, [lv ts Plnw Co ll e<:11on. 9-4 PIA Pomeroy, Middleport & Vloinlly All Yard Sales Must Be Pard In Ad¥ant e Deadlme 1 OOpm the day beloro the ad rs to run, Sunde.~ e0111on- 1.00pm Frrday, Monda'( 9dr110n lO :DOa m Sa.wrday.- �.. VVednesday,August9, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel o Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACRQSS alate Answer to Previous Puzzle 36 Llberaeo, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pomeroy, 730 Middleport ~- oo~ N1ce three bedro om house tn M1ddlepon no pets 614 992 and rrlday, n&xt to Lat 5858 ""'ir•cpry Syracuse Teenage s.c ;..~ Pt. & Small Ho use 2 Decks Overlook l!O •ng Raccoon $1'1e11er House Large Dock No Pets $300/Mo 614 256 6112 Pleasanl V1cinily ~, t l"•Sale 2321 ·~..,::l1a.m? Unlurmshed 2 bed r oom house, n1ce & clean no ms1de pets rei erences reqwed $200 depostt $275 a month rem, 614-992 3090 420 Late Model Cars Or 1987 Models Or Newer :,-1 Bu'c"' Pon 11ac 1900 East ) " fJ. en<.~ a Ga hpolts 12x65 2bedroom 1 balh on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Horsel1ck Ad $300Jmo Deposll & rererences 304 369 E447 ~ ) atod stoneware wall tele o~ , " old laiT'ps old thermomao a cloCks an11que furnnure "I lhtnk I was stx when I realized 1 was destined for a ca~eer at lhe Department Motor Vehtcles • ot 3 Bedrooms, 14)(70, Almost Cora M11 Road, Near Cora ~ \1 • ne Antiques Russ Moore ""' tr 614 992 2526 We buy ,., 120 H" e loid or Black wl whne lace Sltuallons Wanled Attention Work ng Parents alter J b. D s Auto Pans and Salvage school chtld care Uiddleport :. •f1" 9 wreds JUnk autos & area wij pick up child provide ruc l.s Also pans lor sale 304 snacks iilllor 15 a day 6U 992 , 3 "i343 or 773 5033 6926 Ho.u.se And Lot low Down Pay ment. Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms, 1 Ba th located Near Ew1ngron 1 Alice Road Area Call 1 800 448 6909 AP. For Matthew Too P<ees Pe o Old ,us S vt r Gala D1amonds All Co tJ(;ll bles Paperweights Etc M r S Con Shop 151 Second \~c1ue G~~;lhpolrs 614 446 2842 lovely Bttck Rancher 3 Acres Wooded Lot Nea r Green Elem School 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Bt~ck F1replace In LR F<JII Base ment W th Fam1ly Rec Storage Room 011er 3 100 Sq Ft llvmg Space 2 Car Garage Beautifu l landscape For Pnvacy ln"round Pool Wllh Deck large Storage Bwld1ng $127 000 61.4.446 1025. ~~~~~~----- 1~~-------------- N anred to buy ant1que and used !u•ntture no 11em ,oo large or roo • small Will buy one p1ece or com ~lete estates Osby Martm 614 392 7441 Wanted To Buv Junk Autos W1th Or Wllno ur Motors Call Larry liiiCIV 614 386 9303 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & maured lree estimates 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508-8887 Expenenced Careg1ver Would like 3 Preschoolers To Help Get Ready For Kmdergarden Rodney Area, Call Alter 3 30 PM 61 4· 245-9252 General Maintenan ce Pamtmg Yard Work Windows Washed Guuers Cleaned l ght Hauling Wn ted lo Bu~ Used Mob1le Commer1cal, Res dent1al Steve H:Jrres 614 446 0175 614-446-8861 Wa" ed Church Pews And P1a '10 614 286-6522 ty Work 25 Years Expenence 614 441 0702 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your logs to the m11t JUS! call 30467S.1957 Z s Runnmg Or Pam!Jng ln!enor & Ex!IHJOr Ouah 'hLJ led Old Honda s Many Help Wanted A11on Ea rn $8 $15 I Hr Full/ Part T me No Door To Door Ben ehts 1·800 827 4640 lnd !Rep Artn Pt Pleasant Postal Pos1 1ons a11a11a~e Permanent lullnme lor clerks/sorters Full benefits For elam date appltcat10n and salary 1nlo 708 264 1600 ext 36 70 Bam to Bpm AVON I All Areas 1 Spears 304 675 14~ Sn ~r ley AVON SELLS AT WORK H0!11E live rage $8 $15/Hr Benehtsl No Inventor~ Or Door To Door Jndtrep. 1 800 742-4736 AvoN EARN work All areas $$$ at 1'1ome at 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 INDIREP Bab~slttar f"'e eded Sa t<Jr days, 7 ooaru 5 OOpm 614·992-3891 al rar5pm Beauhc an wanted 304 675 1960 or 304 675 5845 Corn~uter Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K -SOK / Yea r 24 Pepper P ckers Around 0120!95, Pay By Bucltet Phone Evenmgs 614 245-5047 The Pt Pleasant Jeb 6erv1ce la currently acceptmg app11catiO,ns for JTPA funded tra1n1ng Mu st be WV res1dent or last employer a WV company 304 675 0857 EOE WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS I NSTRUCTOR Pos 11!0ns Avail ab le To Teach Communny And Per sonal Sk•ll~ To An Adult W th Learnmg L1ml!at1ons In Me1gs County HOURS (I) 32 Hrs IW~ (l ve In) S AM Sat fhru 8 AM Mon. Sleep Over Requited 2 Hr Weekly Slat! Meenng Or As Otherw se Scheduled Vacation I 1 Sck Benehts (2) 18 Hrs fWk 1t AM 7 P.M Stu /Sun 2 Hr Weekly Sta ll Meeting, Or As Ot'""'erwlse Scoedulod, VaCIIIIOn /Sicl< 8en1~~~ 111s High Sc'hool D&tt~e. nr ver s L cense Good Dnv1ng 1 I' !l Ord Thre u Years ltcensed 1u .v m g E x pane nc e And Ad e qua e Automobile Insurance Coverag e Requ 1red Tramtng Pro v ded Salary $S 00 /Hr To Start It lnreres!Cd Send Res<Jme To P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 4561\0 ATTN Cecilia Deadline t--or Applicants 8f1 1/95 Please ~pec1 ly Whtch Postt1on Applytng For Equal Opportumty Employer Furnished Tratler, Deposit Re qu1red No Pats Call Alter 6 PM 614 256 1304 StAt 7 South House For Rent In Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300JMo Depos t, References 614 426 6926 N1ce three bedroom mob1le home m Middleport central a1r no pets 614 992 5858 Pn11ate rustiC ranch style 3 or 4 bedrooms two baths I'JII finished basemen! 25'x27' tam1ly room large stone f~teplace large deck three outbuildingS on apptox 6 7 acres three miles hom M1ne 31 pnce $89900 ca11 614 .742 2228 for appointment Three bedroom trailer central a., stove and refng~:ualor no pets I Depos1t and references requ~red 614 992 2272 Two bedroom partly lurn1shet:1 good clean cond11 on porcl'1 yard pnvate lot abo11e New Ha ven $275 with water and sewer 304 882 2466 anyt1me 440 ~""~co~s~B~~~l5-~58S~I~~~~[ 430 t 4170 2 Bedroom• ~ Total Electric, lmN1ce To Desc:nbe 1 ..._ .:.:;:.:.:;::.c..:c...:....:.:c ___ t4-r44B-68e ready to move· bedroom trailer 2 In 5500 Must be moved 304 • 875-3415 1 Bedroom Range Aefrtgerator Furn1shed A1r Condm oned $259/ Mo Ut!ltttes, DtpOsit Requ ire d No Pets 814·446-2957 1 2 Bedroom Apartment Tras h Water Sewage Pa1d $295JMo ... :O.:epo::.::":.:1..:6..:14 .:....: 44.::6:..:2:..:4:: 1_ _ _ _ 8.:: Furntshed Apartme nt 2 Bed rooms 920 Fourth Avenue Galh e~,.$Z9S1Mo PM Paid polts 44 16 Arter 7UtllHtes 825 Third Avenue This newspaper w1ll not knowllngly accept adver11sements lor real estate which is 1n v olallon of the law ..""""""ffi readers are heretiy lnlonned that an dwellings advertised 1n ttlls newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty baSis 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom House Nell AvQnue 614 446 1904 :..:,:...:_:.:...;:::.,::...__ _ _ __ 2bedroom With basement close to schools $t4 500 Call 304 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :67:.:5:..:66::::;2;: 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heal Pump Gas Fumace 1 Acre Garage Addison Arel, Prtce Reduced To $59 000 614,367 7267 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, ltvmg Room Fam1l~ Room, Fmtshed Basement, CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 . Please leave Me55agv ;::.:_:::;::::;;._ _ _ _ _ __ S.drf*ns Gas Furn'ace Ffee Garage, 40 Acr~s $39 900 Ot Addison 614 367 7259 :.61:..4:..44.:,:::6..:.1.:9=88:....._ _ _ =--- 3 4bedroom 2tu11 baths c;ustom ~1tchen full basement level lot, 1n Gallipolis Ferry 304 675-1252 " 3bedroom 2Dath Ranch s6ct1on al !~replace t2x16 deck. 1 11 21ots Pme Ave Meadowbrook 304 67 5- 1294 ::.:..::.:..:.::.::..__ _ __:__ _ 614 Prlc. Bu.'.rl Now 14 • 70 2 Q 3br Only $995 down, $195/tronth Free de t,very & utup Only at Oakwood Homes Nnro WV 304 7SS S885 350 Lois & Acreage 45 Acres Water Electrrc SeptiC, Cable, Telephone, No Restrcuons, Ace To Boat launcmg Into Rae coon 8 Mrles South Of GallipoliS $14 000 614·446-2528 Household Goods 740 Appl ances Recondtttoned Washers Dr~ers grate rs 90 Day Guarantee ! Ranges Furnished Eff1c1ency Share Bath S1951Mo Untmes Paid 607 Sec ond Gall polls 614 445 441e AI tl@f.7RM 5 Acres For S12 000, Located Be1ween Vtnton & R10 Grande Sallor Road, 614 388-9737 N1ce 2 Bedrooms, 4 112 M11es From Gall1poi1S WalSf", Stove Aefr lgerator Furmshed No Pets $250rMo 814 448-8038 Ashton Upland Road beau11lu l tacre lois No trailers Will double w1des , publiC water Stonewood Apartments now rent mg one bedroom, all electnc lor :$.::10:::0:::00::..:30::..:4..:7.:_36:..9.:_5:..:1~6-~--l elderl~ and d1sablltty FmH A !iUb Four 1015 near Racine approx 1 Sldlled Equal Housmg 614-992 ' 112 acres each srarnng at $5000 3055 :ca:ll~6:,:1.,:4.:9.::49:..20=2.:5:___ _ _ _ _ Twm R1vers Tower now accepung scenJc valley Apple Grelle applications lor lbr HUD subs1d beautifu l 2ac lots pub11c water 1zed apt for elderly and hand1 Clyde Bowen Jr ~4-576-2336 capped EOH 304-67[t-!1679 1 Upsta~rs RENTALS -----------1 Hous~s Apanment 238 Flfst Avenue, Galhpohs, Great toea t1onl Kitchen W1th Stove & Relng erator $2851Mo Plus Deposit & References No Pets 614 4464926 at 2219 lincoln 450 1 Furnished Rooms Four bedroom part fu rn1shed HUD approved no pets referenc Circle Motel IJlwesr Rates tn es $375 rent, call 614 992 6686 Town! Da1ly Weekly Monll'11y al1er 6pm 614 446 2501 Looks And e14 446 SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITURE 62 01 ve St Galhpohs New & Used rurn1turo heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Household Furn lUre And Appliances Grear Deals On Cash And Carry' RENT 2 OWN And la~away Also Ava. lable Free Delivery W1th1n 25 M1les 530 Anllques Buy or sell R1vertne Ant ques 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18 Cu Ft Chest Freezer Good, $125 Used Relngerator $65 AFTER6 P.M 614 37~-2720 18M space save-r Kenmore d sh washer $40 304 675 7545 1992 nd1ng mower 11ery lillie use 304 882 2286 2 P1ece L111 ng Room Bra~ H 11 Brown E~ce11ent Cond1t10n et4 245 5t17 3 Ton Cenral A.tr Conditioner Pac~age System Or Spht System $1 250 Insta lled 5 Yr Warranty All Parts 1 800-267 6308 614 446 6308 4pc white w1c~er set ht\a11y duty, h1gh bac~ed new 304 675-1564 8hp no cart 4 wheeler ures 1 1/ • 2yrs old great shape $800 304 675 1575 Apple llc Computer Color Mom tor lmageWrtter II Color Printer, F1sher VCR Camcorder W th Trt pod 614 256-fl647 Concrete & PIUIIC SeptiC Tanks. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1-800 537-9528 Daybed portable Stnger ltwlnQ machme babv cradle for more mformat1on call 614 949 3308 an yttme Electric Countertop Range Vent• less Range Hood, Cellini light Fl I • d C I' r 3 xure .,voca o o or tar PM 814 448 8278 " 1E~[~W~h~o~e~lc~hfa~~t~a~E~Ie~c~tr~lc , NewiUiid Scooter Ufts, Nord1c Trac~ Ute Strider Cycle $t50 l1ke New 614 446-8662 Now available at Paml Plus for your log home cedar s!dmg deck or outdoor furn1ture AKZO NO· BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Orlando 4 Hotel N ghts Near Disney Use Anyt1me Pa1d $300 Sell S99 614 470 2696 Orlando 4 hotel n1ghts near D1s f"'ey use an~t 1 me pa1d $300 sell $99 304 347 2489 540 630 Miscellaneous 5 ltberatea o~a 6 British nobleman 7 Ms Merkel 8 Structure on What cows chew 2 - Knlevel 3 - McEntrre 4 Hot cereal llqu1d 35 Unconscious a roof '"' Llvestoi:k South West North East 2 .. 2NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opemng lead •2 Trust your partner's signals Block bt~ck, sewer ptpes, wmdows l1mels etc Claude Winters R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 25' Hams Float Boat 50 HP nson Motor Needs Repair, Make Oller 614 446 88132 614 9B5 4349 Pets tor 5ale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng. Fee tunng Hydro Balh Juhe Webb Call 614 446-0231 2 AKC reg1stered male Shih tzu pupp1es born 6121/95 614 742 3066 3 Chow pupp1es for sale born April 13th parents AKC reg1s tered S100 each 1 black male one coco female 1 red female, 614 992 2232 AKC German Shepherds 1st Shots & Wormed Read~ To Go' 614 446-7 1H AKC RegiStered Oalmattan pup pres 3 males hver spot 2 females blacK/while $150 304 675 3738 after 4pm AKC registered Oalmat1an pup p1es, 7 wks , female $1 DO male $150 t~rst shots and chec~ed 614 985 4401 AKC RegJstered Golden Retr~ever pupp1es l1ght blonde, wormed and has l~rst shots $125 cash only! 614 992 7651 AKC Reg istered Cocker Spanrel Puppy Male Bufl & Wh1te Wormed Vacc1na ted Champion Bloodline, D 0 B 3/2/9 5 $200 61.4 379 2728 CFA Registered S1amese K111ens Blue Pomt & Seal Potnt Wormed & lmer Trained, 614 367 7705 640 Hay & Grain Round Bale Hay For Sale Stored In Barn, Never Wet 614 245 5117 Square bales $'f $2 Round bales $1 Sea Takmg orders tor 2nd cur tng until Sept 1 304 67S.3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos tor Sale 79 Cad11tac Coupe De V1lle, needs transmiSSIOn rellu 11 $300 70 Ford truck parts take all for $300 614-742 1306 good condHion 72 000 m1les call 6t49923139 HJ88 Chevy Beretta 2 0, air standard, 8S OOOm1 Make otter 304-773·5155 or 304 773 9107 after 5pm 1 Year Old Bundy Claflnet For Sale, Bought New Pa1d $450, In M1nt Cond111on 6t<4 24&-9099 580 Frulls & Vegelables Canmng romatoes 1ncred1ble corn 614-992·5866 or 614 992 39!15 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1~ New gas tanks, one Jon truck wheels, radiator&, noor mats, etr; D & R Auto, R•J>oy WV 304 372 3933 or 1-800-273 9329 Slbortan HuaRy Pup, AKC Roliis· tered 1150 814 256-1003 Musical BANK ~~~~~~---~__:_-- 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon. automatiC a1r condltiomng load ed exrra n1ce $3850 614 992 2594 alter 6pm weekdays or any time weekerds 1986 Ford lTD good condlt1on $800 304·875 5944 Instruments FRANK & ERNEST Full s1ze bench seat for a Ply mouth Voyager mrn1van gray $75 614 985 428) Registered' Chihuahua pupp es, 7wks old, male·UQhl brown fe · male-fawn 304-675-7732 HE 'S ALWAV5 l!~!!i~E!~A~I@to~r::5=p~m~o:r~w~o::::• 1985 Buick laSabre L1m1ted Edt 11on runs good loo~s good Pho,... 304 675 5106 1986 Chevy Celebnty Eurosport mce clean 87,000ml $3 300 304·1375·4361 I HAVE A DEDICATED MECI-IANIC . ON Tf.IE JOB Budget Transmtss1ons Used & Rebuilt All Types, Access1ble To 1984 Renault Encore 2 Door Over 10 000 Transm iSSIOn Also Hatch, 4 Spd low M1les $725 Parts Clutches & Pressure Pla!es 614-379 2935 614 379 2645 Aabbtts For Sale lop Ear Nether land Dwarf Dutch SS 00 To $10 00 Each 814 388'8577 570 I-lOW DO VOU KEEP YOUR PLANE 50 CLEAN' 1982 Plymouth Reliant 2 door 1985 Olcts Cutlass 4 Door Auto PS Air PB Cru1se Mags, Looks Runs Great I $ 1 500 OBO 614 379 2845 Wh1te Male Husk~ Pure Unregts rered Rare long Ha~r 11 Months loves K1ds $60, 614.446-3627 1985 Bombe, 16 112Ft FISh And Sk1 115 HP Motor Excellent Con d1110n Must See To Apprec;mte, .:_$6.:_500.:__.:_6_1_4_·4_46_1_15'-5---1 1990 FourW1nns open bow, Ski boat 1!0 l1ke new wtth trailer, all accessor~es 304 675-6813 Ba)a 17 bass boat 150 HP Lter cury Black Max 0 B engme ap 100 hrs oil lflJeCtlon, dual , Eagle dnve on tra1let', Truster trolhng motor, SS II prop and alum prop M F B14 992 2310 89 Cors1ca, lour door, automatiC, PS P8 $2000 614 985-3839 Male Aottwetler, 2 yrs old · some obedience trammg German background, ped1gree, proven stud prefer some one Without children 1301bs S250, 614·742· 3802 Three female and one male Jack Auuellterr lers S250tea 614 742·2050 PEANUTS 790 campers - ITOP PUStiiNG MY ruTTON5, MAPAM ... .I. AM A ~M&. 'TELt.t~ I ~t-IOW TH,!;..T£'VE GOOE 'eNLINE' "'' -.:!In\ MY I\IE:.IJ COMRJ"\'eR & 1975 28 Foot Holiday Vacation Camper Good Stlape, E11etylhlng Work• I 814-4148·1400 1947 John Deere Model A With Front End lo~der New Tnes E~ cellent Cond1t1on $3,500, 1950 .John Deere Model A Completely Rebwlr New Pa1nr Excellenr Con dtlJon. S3,350 8 14 643-2"300 8 4 6\4 6432916After6P.M 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Ford $2,395 640 Ford $3 295 960 Ford D1esel Power Steenng, $3895 614 286-6522 D1scoun t larm rractor parts lor Massey Ford IH & others S1der 11 Equ1pmenr Co. Hender son, WV '304 675 742~ or 1 800 277 3917 Save on k1ds school Jeans, new, 3/$10 Tues Wed & Thurs only Pegg~ 132 Butlernul Fatr Spec1a1 Buy t chatn saw cha1n get 1 free Stder's Equ1p ment Henderson Septic Tank Jet Aeration Motors New & Rebu11t Jlnsral1ed , Call Johns John 614-44&4762 Massey Ferguson 24.5 D1esel New Holland Round Baler Mas sey Ferguson lr9 Baler -614 367 7576 W1nsor 5 .horse rotol!ller, $200 614 9!12 3-111 24~ 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1987 GMC 314 Ton Ven 6 2 D1e sel Very Good Cond1t1on & Very Oepend~le S.,3 950. 614 256 1514 1989 Chevrolet Astra Van, 70 00 0 M 11 e s Au to m a tiC, A If, Crtuse T11t Looks Runs Good! New Tires luggage Rack 4 Cap. tam Chair:~ 1 Bench Seat $4 900 614 446-81n 614·256-6251 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Ciphe1 crypi09H1ms i'lre crei'l ltld lrom quolahons bv !amous pooplo pas! and Each leHer tn the c!pher stands lo anolher Today s clue G oquars Q SMXOUWUH X J G B V wv J K SGTM WL J K SWEM F X W S OMXVWUH FXEWUH W LX X I ft - WOlD UMI O four Rearrange letters of acrombled words '"• be· low ro •orm four words 1' BULODE I I' I I I 1 l l TUXEL ~ I I" I -,G,_S;:_,T:......:O:,.,...H:._,...-1/m• '~,n My cous m wants to enler space sctence I had a posler 1--L-l.--.l.--L.--'m made th at read Space Sclent1sts Have Thetr Feet On The . e BIG NATE preaant LYMOU PREVIOUS SO LUTI ON "The mosl 1mportan1 fa cl aboul Spaceship Earth an tnstrucflon book d1dn t come w1th tt A 8uckm1nster Fuller The1! Heads In Q Complete the chuckle quoted by lllmg m fhc m1SS1ng words you deve lop from 51cp No 3 below PRINT I'IUMB[RED t[TltRS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAM8l[ ABOVE lETTERS TO GU ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SERVICES Confer· Delve , Racer - Plenty - PERFECT Home I come from a large lamtly At a very you'ng age 1was laugh! help others Grampa satd, 'The work of the to world ca n I wat! to be done bv i-16~t l Srr, ADVANC~P ON 11/E. ~VOLIJTIOI>IAf'.Y LArYDGR iiiiLL ION~ OF YEA~S AND NOW 11/E. ..._........_ QJJESTION LOO\'!S LARGE' WkAT SHALL l f)O WITH !(f.W·FOUN[) POWERS? 'Your 'Birthday InstallatiOn And Service EN Certified Residentral Commercial 6t4 256-1611 Thursday Aug 10, 1995 _ _ _ _ __ Your leadership qualtttes could be conSiderably enhanced tn the year ahead All that Will be required IS a stronger, cons1s tent beltef in your abthtres LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Parlnersh•P arrangemenls could work agarnst you today Strrve for Independence and don t let a weak or tnepl ally deter you Know where to look for romance and you'll find 1t The Astra-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whrch s1gns are romantteally per Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr COndlhOntng, II You Don I Call Us We Both Lo1el Free Esttmates t 800 287 6308, 61• ~-6308, WV 002945 F.:__;,:_:..:.:..::._.:__=::.::::.__ _ Res1dent1al or commercial wmng, new aerv1ce or repatrs Maater ll censed electfttlan Ridenour Electncal WV000306 304·615· 1786 • PERFECT oeoole • AUGUST9l ROBOTMAN ~F"'ra_e_m_a_n"'s-H"e_a_t"m"'g-:A.:n:.,d-:C:-o-o-lln-,g·• j::.!~::::::..::.;..:;_ FBLWI 5 Arbuckle, Riverfront, one acre ria~ wat~r. npt1c, electricity 10x5D mob•IO home, fi'"r up, $21,!00/al or 304·3-15-8360 840 111811 49 G·man (ol.) 1 I' I I I Improvements 1989 N1ssan Sentra 1988 Ford Tempo (48 000 M1les) 1986 VW Jette (Needs Mo tor ) 814 258 Appliance Patts And Serv1c1 411 Name Brands Over 25 Vear1 E• 6483 penence All War~ Guaranteed, 1992 Pl~mourh laser 41 000 French C11y May tag 814 .ue mtles, 8)1Cellent conditiOn great 7795 gas m11eage $8600 614 992BASEMENT 6725 WATERPROOFING 1993 Eagle Vts ton TSlloadetl Uncondmonal llfer1me guarantee Green & Gre~ 39 000 Miles local references rurn1shed Call $13000 Et4·256-1618 614 256 (614) 448·0870 Or (61 41 237 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Et 1252 rabhshed 1975 1994 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Door 12 000 M1tes Excellent Cond1l on, 8111 OrriCk s Horne lmpro'llemertt• A~r Cassella S9ilst'l W1ll Con s1der Par 11al Trade 61 4 256- addrt1ons remodeling, roo!Jna, s1dmg plumbtng, e1c Insured, call 6854, 256·8329 8111 Orrick, 614 992 5183 720 Trucks for Sale C&C General Home Main 1984 Ford Ranger PICk· up 614· renence- Pamtlng, vmyl s1drng, 256-6551 carpontry, doors wtndows, balhl, mobile home repair and more fOt 1989 GMC 112ton, 4WO 350 va , free estrmate call Chet 614-992 auto overdnve cru1se a1r tilt, am. .6:::32=3:....._ _ _ _ _ _ __ fm cassette new tnes brakes, ORYW/\Ll exhaust askmg $9800 304 675 5332 Hang flrnsh, repa1r Ce1lmgs textured plaster repa~r 199.2 GMC 112 ron S1erra Vortec Call Tom 304 675-4186 20 yearl V 6 automatic AIC, Leer hydrau •":::':::pjll:::..::'onc:.:::•:....._ _ _ _ _ __ lie bed cover 44 500 m1les, •· $!0,500 5 14 992 6061 Earls Home Maintenance v1nrt s1d1ng ,eofmg, elftor~or paln!lnQ, 1993 S 10 Blazer 4x4 Tal'1oe power washmg Freo Est1matas, Package, 26 000 M1les Automat 614 992 4451 or614·992 4232 IC l Scarlet /Grey loaded I $1 ,000 61.4 441-1717 Ron's TV Service sp&ciahzlng m Zentth also serv1cmg most other 1995 F 150 Super Cab 6Ft Bed brands House calls 1 800-7977 500 M11es, AutomatiC Transm1s 1 .00:::_15:::.:.WV:..:.:304::.:..:5::7:.6.:23:::98::;:_~-­ Sion PS PB, AC CC TW Bedlln- tEif 614 446 2072 Rooltng and gutters commeretal and rea1dent1al, minor ropairl 35 90 model C1'1evy 112 ton S11vera years expenence, 614 992 6041 do almost all options 138 000, vary good condition $5,700 hrm. 820 Plumbing & 6149924111 · Heating 68117 45 Mane 46 Amorouo look 47 Ballerlna'o 1 . . . _ • . L_JL...J._..L_L_JL...J very nk:e, $2,200 304·675·2840 Pop Up Camper Sleeps 8, Awn1988 T bird 3 8l, new pa1nt, tinted Ing AC, 3 Way Relr lgeratot wmdowa , exc cond 304·675 $.4 500,814-448 1294 2776 For Sale Or Trade 1986 N1ssan P1ck Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed AMI FM Cassette, Topper, Bed Cover, CB New T1res & Wheels Very Dependable $2,800 614 258- Magnani 44 Roo! overhang ...--T_R_E__K-'-C-0--...,~ ~~~~~~ ~-n~. 1riJgo VIking pop up epnng load ed arms 2 burner atove alnk, mt, ~oepo 8, llghtwoight oaoy 10 pul, 1 61 0 F;mn Equipment Here s a tncky defense ba sed on a deal tn the first book mentioned East opened wtlh a weak IWO· btd, 6· tO htgh card potnts South overcalled wtth a strong two no trtlmp and North raised to game West led Ius spade East won wtth the king, cashed t~ e spade ace, then led the spade seven, hts lowest spade as a sutt·preference stgnallor clubs He wa s suggestmg that hts only potenttal entry lay tn clubs Getting the message, West dtscarded the club ace' Now the contracl was dead, declarer betng unable to do better than cash htS etght tncks BORN LOSER 42 Soccer alar 43 Actrass sion showmg a good s1x card smt and some Motor Homes 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000 M1les, 4 Door Alf, $3 900 May Cons1def ParMI Trade 1314 25e-8854 6t4 256 832Q 810 Devyn Press published two books With a hmtled gen era l appeal last June Each costs $12 95 and can be ordered by calling <8001274 2221 "The Arnerocan Forcmg Mmor Boddmg System" by Joe Lutz and Jerry Fink descnbes an mloicate b•ddmg sys tern m wh1ch a one-club opemng IS strong, arttfictal and forcmg, and a one dtamond opemng 1s eolher natural or a stro ng no I rump The authors also make some mterestrng defen stve s1g nahng recommendatiOns For sertous. system onented part.nershtps only "Appeals Comm1ttee Dects1ons from the 1994 NEC World Champtonsh•ps" hsts almost all of th e appeals heard m Albuquerque Unfortunately, what I cons tdered the most conle.nttous deer s10n Isn't mcluded because, J assume tt happened on lhe last day too late for mclus10n m th e datly bulletm and hence lhts book If yo u are mterested m the laws of the game. lhts book wtll appeal to you - rf you'll excuse the cxpres oehool 10 Advl. . 11 Being 1g Sollfoyor 20 Graceful anlmol 22 Jog 23 Trade 24 Prolix lor mutual 25 Director l<aun 26 Droop 27 Slopped 28 Nol out 29 Wound m•rk 31 OHiel llble 5,280 ' " ' Ending Fruit drink Over (pral ) 40 Doha'o country 41 Go owfltty By Phillip Alder Supplies 9 Engllah 34 35 37 38 Building SAM SOMERVILLE S ARMY SL.lRPLUS by Sandy111lle Posr 01 f"e noon 6pm Fn Sun Collects bles small 1nd1V1dual equipment 304 273 5655 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upt~Qht Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Qh10 1 800. 537 9528 l HOPE TO SEE YOU SUNDAY, SNUFFY While Campertop P!ck.Up $300 614 446 4141 Aller 6 00 Or Weekends Stoves Washers And Dryars All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wll Delrver 614-669 6441 Rerr~geratora 48 Copper coin 49 Lard 50 Vtllaln In t7 Seed Othello containers 51 Forearm bone 18 Shul hard 52 Mrs Paron 20 Gill 53 Cairo's recipient river 21 Dawo 54 Cherished 22- Aviv 55 The (Gar) 231mpalo 56 French 26 Garlands stoneware' 30 Sldo of o room 31 Designer DOWN Christian32 Slnbad a btrd Vulnerable Both Dealer East Merchandise 550 41 Olslanee 44 Range of hearing 34 Turn to •7653..2 Deer 40 Sine- non nickname t A K 675 1782 c 39 8 Wax 33 Onassls • A K 1992 Suzuki GSXR 600 Approx Auct10n C H McK1n;z1e Agncul ture Cent1n August 12 1995 10 00 AM 6 5 Tye No Till Dnll Dura flute No Ttll Coullers Double D1sk Openers 2·x13• Press Wheels Depth Bands, a· Row Spacmg Acre Counter Le gume And Cool Season Gram Boxes $3 500 M n1mum Bid Gal ha SWCD614 446 8687 Queen waterbed, cnb mattress, stroller car seat 614 949 2393 •Q 4 • Q 6 5 4 5,300 M1les Extras• $5 000 614 446 1405 Da~s Aft&r 5 PM 30•· JVC 6 01sc CD Player W1th W red Remote $300 614 388 9109 New wheelchair call ReY Marga ret Robrnso n at 614 992 2463 •A .J alter Spm Cannmg tomatoes $4 bustle ! br 1ng contamers Marshall Adams letart Falls, 61 4 247 2055 Mov1ng Sale Dresser Wl11'1 M1r ror N1ghtstand Desk tCha1r lane Rectmer Exerc1se Machine Mower Dump Can Stroller 614 44 1 0641 leave Message • 9 7 4 • 76 304·773 5155 or 304 773 9107 Call Ron Evans 1800 537952S cond1t on .1086 52 +J 85432 Less than 10,000 actual mllet Cannmg tomatoes, $3 a bushel p1ck your own br~ng conta1ners Eugene Dav1s Farm Rowe Ad Ractne 614 247 3263 log house good $1 000 304 675-5944 EAST • AK10987 1988 Harley OaYid5on 8S3 Sporl ster custom deluxe Brandy Nme Gravel~ 40~deck red S3 150 •2 1987 Vulcan 750 19 000 M1let, $2 500 614-446-4648 Co unt ry Furmture•FurMure lor Every Room 6n11 Rt 2 North Pt Pleasant 3)4 6 75 6820 LAYNE S fURNrTURE Complete home furn sh ngs Hours Men Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles out Bula11 lle P1ke Free Dehvery WEST SOU'rH Carpet & V1nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns< Of Kitchen Car pet ln Stod Over 35 Patterns V1ny l In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 Molorcycles new hres, m•nt cond ~<4 - 458- 1088 •KJ1098 Sf£ SA~ 5Hii +-lAS A G.Jir' II.J THE ~A\.£L aiSII..E:~ 511€' l.t.J¥JTS M€ 10 M€61' 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magr1a. Relr~ AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu lt In Stock Grac1ous llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom 616acre Schult cusrom class1c apartmen1s at V1llage Manor and mobile home 4ml !rom 22nd St R111ers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle port From $232$355 Call 614 s1opl1ght on Jencl'1o PriVate .. 304:::::6:_:7:.5:::3:;:564:;:::._-:---:::-:--::--:·l 99Z 58S9 Equal Hous1ng Opper run111es 1 39 Acres Along The Ohm RIVer Along The Dam, Campmg F1sh Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 1ng $12 000 614 446-2528 61 4 446 0390 for Rent 0 BEAUTIFUL •P•RT"ENTS •T " " m ,.. BUOG~T PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Ome !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 EquaJ Housmg OpporruMv Furmshed Apr 3 Rooms 8 Bath All Utlht1es Pa1d S2501Month 919 Second Ave 614 446 3945 55 Acres Of land Wllh 28•32 BU1Idmg On Clay Chapel Acat:l t 800·287 ~:l<l!!. 614-446-6308 410 51 I riC Slart 12 Speed 6 Attach ments 614 441-1446 JET Country S1de Apartments large 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Water Sew age Garbcrge Included WID Hook Up $360/Mo Depos1t Re qUI red 513 922-Q294 50acres w/log cab1n, tobacco al lotments, $42 000 304-697 3223 AC 8995 •J 3 ., Q J 3 t Q I0 9 1990 Gao Tracker 4X4 ConY AM IFM Cass 4556 3bedroom Duple• lull basemenr garage forced air 1'1eat & ac 304 675 3753 Farms for Sale NORTH Gat11pollt O~o Runs Great ' $5 500 614 .UB- I Elevators l11t Chairs 2Ddrm apta tota l electric, appltances furnished laundry room Bowmafl 1 Homecare 614-446· lactht ea close to school m town 7283 A 1 1 bl v PP ICitiOns Sllal a eat lllage Glasstop Dinette Set Glass ShoU Green Apts fl49 or call 814 992 .:ro Match S300 814 388 9261 3711 EOH 2 Rooms Plus Bath lalayette Good Metal Desk $40, 4 Trash Mall No Kltchenl All Utllllles patd Bags As!lo r ted K1ds & Women $17500 Month Depos t Reqwred Clothes $25 614-446 7556 614 446 7733 Grallely Supor Convertatie Etec L mlted Offer I 1996 doublawide 3br, 2bath. 11695 down $2591 month Free del very & selup ~~~Y~!~~k;:~d Homes, Nitro 330 <~> 1 bedroom -apartment m M•ddle 250 port, all uhhtJes paid $ per month $ 100 depo 911 614 992 7806 Bam-tOpm 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment Reloroncaa L Kl h L R L • aBrge I c enL llllng oom arge edroom, ocated Route 7 614 446-2606 New 1996 14x70 includes skirr 1ng, lteps blocks one year homeowners msurance and SIX months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per morrth Call 1 800 837 3238 All real estate advenlslng In th1s newspaper Is subjec11o the Federal Fair Housing Act oi196B wh1ch makes 1tlllegal h:l a~ven1se ·any preference, limitation or dlscrlmlna11on based on race color religion seK lsmlllat status or national orlgm or any lntenllon to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrimtnatlon • Apanments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmerJts fyr nlshed and unfurnished sAcunry deposit r~qu ~red no pets 6t4 992 2218 1,~x70 ~~~~~~~~~~H~•:•~I~P~u~m:p~. Farms for Rent 1 1 stall horse barn on 20acres lorlease :rl4 369-6447 e 14x70 Wmdsor Deluxe E•cellem Cond1110n large K1tchen l1v1hg Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths We do y1nyl s1d1n_~ roQ.Ung mten 12 000 614 245 943, or and exter or pa1nt1ng at very af 1 Freedom 12x65 Best otler land Contract ava•lable 304 lordablepnces 614992 5659 Will Babysit Infant Or Toddler In 675 8872 between 9am-4pm My Home Rodney Area Refer please leave message 1 4 24 11975 New Moon Tra11er 2 Will Do lntenor, E'•tenor 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, Gas, Reasonable Rates, Heat Very Clean S8 ft9ft !14 References For Free 388-0208After6 Call6 14245·5755 t982 Clayton 14M80 2bedroom 210 Business new carpet a II eI ectrlc a~r S7 500 1i77 Homellt 12x56 Opportunity 2bedroom, gas, good COnditiOn, $4,900 :Jl4·67S.7346 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO 1984 Shulrz 24x80 Modu lar. recommends that you do bual- li;;;;;,j;e;lly Remodeled, New Roof, Fantatt 1c Sam s Now Hlr~ng ll censed Cosmetologist Guar an teed Wages Pa1d Vacat1ona 614 446 7267 Oli!Ce ASSIStant Wanted Quell r1ed Cand 1dates Musr Possess Organization, Telephone E11 quetle, And Secretarial Experr ence Interested Person!' Call !314 56!) ot17-l ForAppilGatiOn 3 Bedrooms 14x70 Like New Stove Refrigerator $300/t.Ao ... Depos1t Coi<Jmbus 614 878 5532 Pr~ced cheap to se111e estate 5 room one story house 2 bed rooms bath ciupoft pat1o base ment our or all rlood waters very good tocat10n & ne1ghborh0od lo cat&d at 632 Grant St M1ddlepor~ Ohio $25 ooo 614 992 704 7 614 742 2550 or 614 384 6364 or 8ervlces No Expanence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly /Porential Pro cegsmg Mortgage Refunds Own HollrS Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782, (24 Hours) 2bedroom You pay utll1t1es De posit No pets. 304-675 2535. W1ll Baby!lll Nonsmoker Refer ences Monday Fnday Days Ex penenced ' 614 44 a89t0 n Male o ed 1cate d Fema 1e All a Ad Bamone Needed For M 0 R Gos pel Group Call Chuc~ 614 441 T & M Garage 202 2nd St. Ma· 0469Lealle Message son Mond to thfa new location, ror any Inconvenience We Dom1nos P1zza n Pom&roy 11 now open ror Duaineaa 304 hlf r'J~ dr \lers I .......n. a Needed Babys11ter For One C1'111d 2 3 Deys Wee~ In Our Home 61 4 446 6958 2bedroom washer /dryer ac all electnc no pets Ma6on WV 304 77J.5751 Wanted boarder to pay 1/ 2 on rent and utilities 14,K70 rra1ter own bed and bath country semng n Pomeroy, prefer smoker 614 992 7093 nesa with people you know and NOT to send money through the Darry Farm Mtlker And Herds ma•l untll you have rnveatlgattd men 70 · 80 Cows Flats H 1 ng;:::________ SlanchJon Barn C.' I Ev.nlng' -1"~;:,:0::;"':::;:, 6 14 245-5047 230 Professional EOE 2bedroom lurnuthed pan1al utili lies pa1d $100 depos1t 304 675 6512 Profess1onal 1ree Serv1ce Com plete Tr~~Care Bucker Truck Servtce ~ Ft Reach Srump Re- Sphr ltwel house tor salem Syra moval Free Est1matesl In cuse, lully equ1ppad kltchon With surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv· d1nmg area one bath, two bed ICe Call And Savel No Tree Too rooms up rwo large rooms down, e 1g Or Too small B1dwell OhiO office/ utHI!y room area sunporch 6,4 388-9643 614 367 7010 Located m nice neighborhood near school total electflc 614 Sun Valley Nu rsery School 992 6970 Ch1!dcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schaal Ago ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Mml 320 Mobile Homes mum 614 446 3657 1 5al Hrs 714 249 7469 Ext1173 Jo1n the long term hea111'1 care field Seek ng lull time act1111ty dl reclor Po nr Pleasant Nurstng & Rohabll1tai1M Center (formerly CarehJ.ven) Stare Route 62 Ro. ute 1 Bo~ 326 Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 A G lcnmark Associa tes Fac•ll ty Raccoon Creek N1ce Farm V ew $300/Mo Mr Wood Col 614 878 5532 310 Homes tor 5ale 800 9001DS 304 675·3454 CT70 Not 614 245-9239 MERCHANDISE 1990 Oodge Ram Van 8 250, 72,000 MIIU S6 000, Can Be Seen At' Gall1po1ts Daily Tr1bune, o'f-~'1. fo!!-1"~1:' ~AI:¥ Of All'i~Mii!'IIIT; ~~i'$ "7/'<Y ~HE:'D ~ WILLIN~ To f"1 'folJ 4vys Two f>ovN I>S of .ctt~< l>t>A!Z. 10 qf;'f '"tO ~1\q::: .... 7795 12x65 2 bedroom S200Jmo wa ter 1ncluded $200 dep 614 992 3486 1~ Man~ 304 773-5651 Mason WV French C1ty May tag for Renl c~ 50s Mobile Homes ~04 Wanted to Buy <;I l ' Sleep•ng rooms With cooktng Also uallar space on r1ver All hook ups Call atrer 2 00 p m 38 PIIIOVIr meal 12 Eye layer 13 Reagan s son 14 S W Indians 15 Amounl owed 16 T•me period tomauc Cold A1r Nu;;e Van, $3,200 OBO, 61" ""1-0584 feQUifed, f\0 petS, 614 742 2661 ..; I earson Auct1on 1 mt.> auctiOneer ... on serv1ce :r r o 8. West V1tg1n1a 5 '85 Or 304 773 5447 l Rooms for rent week or month Start•ng at $120/mo Gallla Hotel 614 446-9580 Two or ltnee bed•o~:~m house m Rutland depos1t and references MtVernon Public Sale and Auction 90 & 4-WDs 1988 Plymouth Voyager Van , Au & VIcinity • "• vans PHILLIP ALDER lor one 1 Game lloh , S Common 1 aliment feet ro1 you Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Bo)l 4465 New Yorl< NV 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) Today you m1ght be near the outer hmtts of letung tasks that requ1re attentton slip past you Unfortunately add1tronal neglect could make 1t exira hard ror you to catch up LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Coerctng ln3nds to do your btdd1r'lg today would be the wrong approach Your acuons could evoke an 1mmed1a1e, angry response SCORPIO (Oel 24·Nov. 22) Occaston· ally you m•ght get a tnfle miffed tf someone oulshrnes you Play 11 smar1 today by keeprng a smrle on your tace SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) II you know certa1n top1cs 1rrrtate a fnend avotd dtscusstng them today Once they are Introduced they could move you both closer to an argument CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Thts could be a 1ncky day for you f•nanctally bolh personally and commerc1ally Avotd d01ng anyt:h1ng rec~less or 1mpuls1ve AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) Tolerance as well as gtve-and lake Will be requrred 1n your personal relatronshrps today Be forgrvm.g w1th compan1ons even If lhe1r behaVIOr bugs you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Guard agarnsl the tendency to create problems today where none should most Make rt a p01nl not to step on anyone s toes ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In your J•nvolvements w•lh fnends today don 1 be a know 11-all Your pals w111 respond more favorably to consultatton than they w111 to dtctatiOn TAURUS (April 20·May 20) If you have author~ty over others, w1eld 1t w1sely today Associates who th tnk you abuse your power Will lind ways to even I he score at a taler dale . GEMINI (May 21~June 20) You might champ•on an unpopular cause today whtch IS of course your prerogattve Just resist tryrng to force your vtews on mdependenllhlnkers CANCER (Juna 21.July 22) Move cau· ttously tn JOint venturt!s today espectally tf 11 requtres you to make an 1nvestment You musln I hes1late to ask probmg ques· t10hs �Page 12 • Tt.oe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 9, 1995 Reader asks why cruelty in prisons is so easily accepted? Ann Landers 11 1995, ~ u. AtiQo!IM Syrdicar. lll'd CrMklrs Syndic~~~•" Dear Ann Landers: I saw a movie recently about prison rape. It was graphic and tenible. Everyone knows about this vile practice in prisons, but nobody seems sufficienll y outraged 10 do anything about il. I don't get it The media go berserk about endangered species and animal rights, but nothing is said about the Ol)going physical abose of inmates. With the new "lhreesuikesand you're out" law,nwly young men will spend the rest of their lives behind bars. Is 10 your question . Their anonymity this not enough punishment without will be pro~a:ted . Thanks in advance adding physical and sexual assault by for your cooperation. sub-human perverts? Why is the Dear Ann Landers: I am so mad American social conscience so at my father I want to scream. Molher blunted in this area? and Father just celebrated their 50th I have never heard an outcry from wtdding anniversary, and all of us six any human rights group on this kids scrimped and saved for I 8 subject, and I have never heard my months 10 give lhem a fabulous party. church speak about it. This is a Father said a while back he didn't hideous problem .. and it's real. We want a pany because he "hateS to put really ought to give a damn . .. anybody ouL • Mother just sat back, OUTRAGED IN MIClllGAN smiled and never said a .word .. as DEAR MICHIGAN : You have usual. · Last night, we arranged to raised a very interesting question, and "borrow" the horne of their neighbor I do not know the answer I do "give a damn," ho..;eve~ and to accommodale our big family. This am asking prison ofl'tcials all over lhe included kids, cousins, in-laws, "out· United S!aleS and Canada 10 respond laws" .. everybody we could think of. Several people flew in from out of night long. My two brothers say lhty enjoy such a delightful surprise.The Slate and one from another coun~ry will not speak to Father until he man has a sickness of the soul for All in all, there were 64 relatives at apologizes. My older sister left With which, I fear, there is no cure. My this celebration. condolences to your mother and 10 a splitting headache. My parents' neighbor "invited" This morning, I called Moth~ and you, dear. Mother and Father over for a snack again, she apologized for Father Gem of the Day: No mauer what happens, there is always someone and some card playing. When my How I pity her. Fifty yews with a man who knew it would. folks walked into the foyer and we so mean. I can't even find lbe ivords yelled "surprise!!" Father's face got 10 ask him why he did iL Do you have Is thar Ann Lantkrs column you white, then red. We were all stunned an explanation for such bizarre clipped years ago yellow with age? when he turned around and walked behavtor? .. TEARFUL DAUGH· For a copy of her mosr frtquently requuted poelnS and essays, send a out of the house. No one, not even TER IN TAMPA, FLA. his brother, whom he hadn't seen in DEAR TEARFUL: Your father self-addressed, long, busintss-size II years, could persuade Father to sounds like a control freak who envelope and a cMck or moMy older return. He went home, got his C&l'OUt cannot tolerate anything he isn't in for $5.25 (rhis includes postage and charge of. He hates the idea that you handling) to: Gems, cloAnnl.mlders, of the garage and drove oll1 P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6()6IJ. I burst into tears. Mother was so put one over on him. How sad that he couldn't even 0562. (In Canada, send $6.25) embarrassed that she apologized all TOPS names biggest weight losers Chester ·High holds__ reunion l The Chester High School Class of 1951 held its annual reunion at lbe Chester Volunteer Fire Hall ' July 30. The group spent much time \. } reminiscing and taking pictures. · Nellie Parker gave the table CHESTER REUNION - The Chester High School Class or grace before the baske! dinner, 1931 held its ailnual reunion rec:enily. From ten lll'e: (sealed) NeUie while lrene Parker's birthday was · Parker, Pauline Ridenour and Irene Parker; (standing) teacher • hOnored with a birthday cake and Earl Knight, Virgil McElroy, Fred Smith and Opal Wickham. singing. . Those attending made a conU'i- were : Virgil McElroy, Pauline bcrs of the class including Bertha blllion 10 lbe fire department Ridenour, Irene Parker, Opal Wick· Smith, Mary Buck, Betty and KenOpal Wickham was congratulal· ham/ Fred Soiith, Nellie Parker, nelb Davidson. Next year's reunion will be held ed for her work in organizing lbe Earl Knight, Thelma Hayes and atlbe Chester ftre hall !be last Sunreunion. Mildred Caldwell. day of July. Those attending the reunion Cards were sent to lbc .iU meg~_, Several TOPS aild KOPS mem· bers were recognized for their efforts to lose weight at a recent meeting. . The best weight losers for TOPS #OH570 Pomeroy chapter were Jean Thomas and Maggie Biggs . Shirley Wolfe was the runner-up. The best weight loser for KOPS . was Julia Hysell with Linnie Aleshire the runner-up. Leader Nancy Manley read an article on weight loss and Stephani~ Snyder read one about TOPS want ads. Shirley Wolfe won lbe fruit bas· kel and Mru garet Henderson won the gadget gift in the drawings. Ms. Henderson gave a humorous read· ing. The group holds its meetings Tuesdays at the union carpenter l..all in Pomeroy, with weigh-in between 5-6 p.m. and meetings beginning at6 p.m. OU posts spring quarter dean's Jist Several area students were named to lbe Ohio University dean's list for spring quarter. To be named to lbe lis~ a stu· dent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or beuer on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which . were taken for a letter grade . . Named were I onathan Merrill, ~ew Haven; Brandy Ritchie, Jenmfer Stephan and Kennelb Hymes of Coolville; Matthew Clark and· Stephen Smilb of Lang'sviUe; K~ith Spencer and Tyson Ros~ of Long Botlom; Robby Wyau ·and Ryan · <rowan of Middleport; Courtney Midkiff and Susan Wolf of Pomeroy; David !hie, Freddie Matson, Jamey Holter, Julie Hill, Kathryn Ible and Michelle Winebrenner of Racine; Angela Murphy, Doneue Dugan and Steven Barnell of Reedsville; Linda Oliver, Rutland; Jennifer Gibbs and Tracey Powell of Sha!Je; Andrew Fields.and Cbery I Pape of Syracuse. ---------...;__--Community c a l e n d a r - - - - - - - - - - - Tile Community Calendar is publislled as a free service to non-prorit groups wislllng to announce meeting and .special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. WEDNESDAY RACINE Maoda!Ory co(ldilioning for Soulbem High School football players grades nine through 12 from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at high school. Call Mike Kloes, 992-2795 for details. POMEROY - Sweet Mountain Sound, 1 p.m. Wednesday at lbe Meigs County Public Library under sponsorship .of the Ri verbend Arts Council. PO~EROY - Living in the Solution Group of Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Soulbem High School golf team organizational meeting Wednesday, 5:15 p.m. at lbe Meigs County Golf Course. POMEROY Anyone interested in playing Meigs High 7:30p.m. Thursday at Pomeroy School football needs to be in the Carpenters Union hall, regatta varsity locker room at 7:30am. on plans to be discussed. Wednesdax. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock THURSDAY Springs Grange w~I meet at 8 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy group Thursday at lbe hall. Election of of AA will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday officers, will vacate ball for fair. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. AI-Anoo will TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers meet at the same lime. Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 CHESTER - The Shade River p.m. at post home. Dues ate due. Lodge 453 F&AM·meeling, 8 p.m. Thursday at Chester lodge. SATURDAY RUTLAND Believers POMEROY - The Big Bend Fellowship Ministry benefit sing Stern wheel Association meeting, and white elephant sale, Saturday, 2 p.m. Rutland park near Civic Center. Gospel groups to sing, CO!)cession stand to operate. Proceeds go 10 bathroom constru,ction. Darwin. SUNDAY POMEROY - Hysell Run Holmess Church homecoming, all day Sunday. Dinner at noon, speaker and special singers at 2 p.m. service; evening service, 7:30 p.m. . POMEROY -Burlingham Modern Woodmen picnic, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. southbound park on Stale Route 33 near You~/1 Mou·n t!ng & Balancang Come Up Aces With ,The Classifieds v 541 Pick 4: 5827 ~~ f .......:::.. ' Super Lotto: • 11-12-14-16-17-21 Kicker~ 219760 . Vol. 46, NO. 73 Copyright 1995 Going public Eastern board r"""'"--A changing seen faces deadline for building plan By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Architects set up lbe preliminary timetable with lbe Eastern Local ·Board of Education Wednesday to meet an October deadline for new school construction. The local district. must gel state approval in October to place a school building levy on the ballot next March, said Board President Ray Karr.. State building J!SSistance funds could pay 80 percent of construcuon costs, which a slate official had earlier estimated at about $8 miUion. .Addressing lbe board were architeCts Steve Cassady of Vargo, Cas· sady, Ingham & Gibbs of Marietta. and Dave Zoeller of Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New Philadelphia. . During the next two monlbs, lbe disU'ict needs to: • develop a building committee, including lbe board, administrators, teachers and residents; • gather information about the current schools, including drawings, and detennine the needs of the disU'ict; and • set public meetings to get a consensus on what type of school should be built. The stumbling blocks toward construction will include whelber lbe high school's current site can be used with a gas w~U and pipeli~e cross. ing it, Zoeller said. Also, the current status of lbe htgh school will deter· mine whether it can be adapted for future use. The board should consider olber land rhat may be available, Zoeller said. At a minimum, the district will need a new elemenwy building to replace Chester .and Tuppers Plains Elemenlary schools, Karr said. . · Potential options include: kindergarten through sixth grade and a htgh school; kindergarten through eighlb grade and a refurbished high school; and kindergarten lbrougb eighlb grade, changing the high school 10 a junior high school, Karr said. . In olber board business, Nancy Larkins and her teChnology committee updated the members on the disU'ict' s computer needs. . Larkins estimated it will cost about $16,000 for four personal comput· ers with CD-ROM and printers for lbe high school library. The state's SchooiNet program wiU pay 10 wire each class room and put a computer in each room, Larkins said. ,But, lbe disU'icl must develop a plan.and submit it to the state, sbe ijdded. The program's deadline is · spring 1999. "We need to get lbe teachers interested and educate teachers as well as students," Larkins said. . . The computer links could be tied in with construction of a new school, 1 ---~-· on Evolution & SXA Tires! RAC's parent firm wants to trade tts stock on market The Rock Springs ralr· grounds is a changing scene ao preparations move forward for the opening of the 132nd Meigs County Fair on Monday. The benches at lbe hillside stage are being refurbished and replaced as needed, buildings are being readied for exhibits, new poles and electrical equipment are being installed, and general sprucing of the grounds Is taking place; Lighling in an area near the grandstand Is being imprpved this year and on Wednesday, Ohio Power Co. instaUed a couple of new poles, right. The secretary's office was busy as residents came In to register their entries in open classes for the fair. Below, Sec· retary Debbie Watson, behind the counter, assisted Jean Alkire, left, ·and Helen "Sam" Pickeps of Racine In registering their entries. (Sentinel photos by Charlene HoeDich) r Racine Council moves to renew street light contract PRICE! ISe.asCltn .Radials . . . . . . . . . . . .ONLY 155/80R13 165/SOR 13 75/SOR 13 85/SOR 13 185nSR14 19Sn5R14 .. . . . .. 19.99 .... . .. 24.99 .... . .. 27 .99 ...... .29.99 . . . . . 31.99 .. I . ... 32.99 . .35.99 ... 37.99 . .38.99 . .39.99 . . .41.99 ... .42.99 4 Formula IIAJTII Tires ... 9 o ;z aerosol (886275) Reg 1.49 um,tl p& ws!omer • OVER Starting Fluid OFF! Gull Road, Buy WD-40® 101 " ' (4;57901 Reg 1.19 L1m1t 2 per w sromel Sternwheel fest packets slated by merchants 77 e 4th with trade -m I 60 • Low Maintenance Battery Up to 5Jqg.a..@ 0' F (835 ca @ 32' Fl. (49l~l0) ~Oc77 without trade·in . . I & Get a, $50 Quality Gift Certificate! 40 Month low Maintenance Battery · Up to 350 CGI@ 0' f (450 ca @ 32' f ) (493478) 29 77 Without trade-on, 24.77 With trade-In ll!l1-111-- ....._ ,_,_._, r-11 - 77 w ith trade-m 72 Month Power Pro Plus Battery Up to 87) cca II 0' F (1175 ca @ 32' f).(743443) 44.77 without trade-in . Yo u • r e · G o n n a • L o v e T h Ji s F a r m S t o r e ! Prices Good Thursday, August 1 Dth through Saturday, August 12th Stc·2 H,ours: Monday through Saturday Sam- 9pm • Sunday 9ani. 6pm Racine Village Council bas company will install brighter, high contractor to begin work, he reportapproved lht first reading of a reso- pressure sodium lights that produce ed. He also reported lbat the memolution aulborizing the signing of a 9,000 lumens, McDade and Carmichael pointed oul randum of understanding between new contract with Ohio Power Co. Presently, lbe village pays $509 lhe contractor and lbe project direc· Ron ·McDade and Ron Carmichael of Ohio Power made a a month for mercury lights that tor relieving the village of liability presentation to council Monday produce 7,000 lumens . The new for lbe construction of the musewn, and payment for materials, should night on thecrenewal of the street rate wiU be $450 a month. be signed wilbin a few days. Councilman Dale Hart reported light oontracL that things are coming togelber in It was ajso noted !bat volunteers They explained !bat lbe rate is the Cross Mill/Racine Museum working wilb the contractor must now a statewide fee for street sign release forms. · project. lights. The village will see a .t2 The limbers for the base should Council also approved a resolu· percent reduction in the rate patd, but will see a 25 increase in the be deli vercd by the end of the week · tion authorizing the transfer of amount of light because the power . and lbe foundation is ready for lbe funds in lbe general fund to pay Arrangements to prepare wei· come packets for captains of boalll comi~g here for the Stemwheel Fesuval on Oct. 5-8 were ade when the Pomeroy Mer· m . . Wd chants Assoctauon met e nes· day m11te Bank One offices. Jim Anderson presided at the meeting and treasurer Vicki fer· balance of re II repone d. a . . $4,752.85, not mcludmg funds 10 the ornament sale account Plans for participation in back· Io-schoo 1 adve rtising were dis· cussed. It was reported lbe revitalization o'ects are moving forward and prlb 'the n de should be built " e prome a IbiS year yet. . . · Pomero~ Vtliage Councilman George Wngh~ who serves as a liaison between council and lbe merchants, reported !bat the fool patrol showed 20 hours walking downtown in lbe past week. He also reponed that lbe telel'bone boolb .on Front Street wtll be mo~ 10 Second Street near lbe shen~rs offic~ as a step toward reducmg l01tenng . workers compensation . There had water system projects that will be been an increase lbat was not atJliC· getting underway, it wu.• noled. ip(lted when the appropriations The clerk's financial statement were made at lbc beginning .of the was approved and the following balances reported: general, year, it was noted. Council !ben tabled action on an $36,777 .0.4; refuse, $25,790.27; ordinance sent by the mayor to parks/museum , $712 .72; street, authorize borrowing of money $39,867.06; stale highway, from the Ohio Water Authority. $3,563.96; fire equipment, The mayor was IQ have gollen $70,920.64; water department, information from the board so $80,~53.66; cemetery·, $1,458.42; council would kn.ow what was water deposits, $5,048 .05; fire department grant, SI ,232; cemetery being borrowed. The money would· be lbe match endowment, $6,800; fire depart· lhe village has to have for lbe three (Conlinued on Page 3) . • . By MARTHA BRYSON H01l£L Associated Press Wrller HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp,' s parent company, once controlled by fugitive commodities trader Marc Rich, has asked for govern. mcnt approval to trade Its stock ()n a public exchange. . Company and union officials · confmncd Wednesday that Century Aluminum Co. has filed documents with the federal Securities and Exchange Commission indi:aling lbal it intends to sell stock •n lbe company. "Other than that, nothing much is going to change," said Dewey Taylor, president of the United Steelworkers union local at Ravenswood. "The structure, the board of directors' and th~ management of the.corporation will rcmai.n Pretty milch the same," Taylor srud. Century Aluminum Co. is now owned by Glencore International AG of Zug, Switzerland. 1bc company was previously known as Marc Rich & Co. AG, but ll.ich resigned as chainnan of the company in 1993 after giving up ma.Jority control. Rich was indicted by a federal grand jury and fled the lJuited States more than 10 years ago. ll11i government qas been unable to extradite Rich f!QITI Switzerland to face charges of tax evasion, racke· teering and participating in illegal oil deals with lnm. Rich's control of the company became an issue when Ravenswood locked out 1,500 members Of lbc United Steelworkers of America in a labor dispute that began in Octo· ber 1990. Ravenswood and the Steelworkers finally reached agree· mcnl on a new contract m June 1992. . Taylor said the Ravenswood plant has been running well since lbe lockout ended and now ts pro· ducing at full capacity. "We've maximized production out of Ravenswood for the f(rst seven months of the year, and ·we're booked solid through the month of August also," .Taylor said. "We anticipate !bat it will run that way through the rest or tb<! year, although projections at:e for a slight slowdown in Ibis last P3rt of the year," he said. in !990, lbe company's busi~~ess ' was heavily concentrated on pr0 • ducing flat rolled aluminum U5ed in beverage cans. But much _of lbat . business disappeared dunng lbe company's 20-monlb fight witb the (Continued on Page 3) Slip-struck Syracuse street closed to use arc' responsible for keeping Council approves 10 · ents lbeir children ofT the streets and out p.m. curfew In village . of other public areas after 10 p.m. -'-s-- KATHRYN CROW Y Sentinel Correspondent A pon10n of Bndgeman Street [ lbe He'di Beegle residence 10 1 rom College Road has been closed, Syracuse Mayor Ja~es Pape mfonned V1Iage Council dunng a recessed session Wednesday night The portion of the road closed · h has ~na hazard for some ume, e explruned. Pape was given authority to · contact lbe Oh'tO Bn'd ge Amencan Culvet;t Co. 10 ev~uate the danger· ous ShiJ and provtde cost figures for reprur. . Pape wiU inform Grants Admin· istrator Robert Wingell with the cost figures and Wingell will apply for an eme~gency grant for repair of the area, it was noted. In addition, council voted 10 put into effect a 10 p.m . curfew for those under 1g years ofage. . Council approved lbe final two readin s of the ordinance 10 enact lbe cJew, effective immediately. Under the new ordinance, par- unless !bey are accompanied by a parent or guardian. Meeting with council was Don· nie Hendricks who, on behalf of the Syracuse Racquet Club, pre· sented council with $1,000 toward lbe cost of repairing lbe village ten· nis courts. Tbe proceeds were obtained lhrough a recent tournament held at the Syracuse Tennis Court, Hen· dricks said. The leading conU'ibulor was Dr. M.C. Sbah, be said. Council expressed its "sincere appreciation" for the domition. Also meeting wilb council was Pool MatJager Keith Eubanks, who discussed pool operations. The pool will remain open during the Meigs County Fair next week, providing attendance is large enough 10 make it economically feasible. · Attending were Pape, Clerkfl'reasurer Janice Zwilling and council members Eber Pickens, Donna Peterson, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Roush, Larry Lavender and , Kathryn Crow. FLOAT PREPARATION - Benjamin Fontenot of Louisiana helps build a noat at Manley's garage in Middleport Wednesday afternoon. Fontenot works with Midnight Magic .(\ • Low tontgbiiD 6&, partly cloudy. Frklay, p1rtly sunny, blgb• lD lower 901. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 ten1s A Multimedia Inc. NewspaPer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 10, 1995 "We need io make sure !bey are being utilized. I'm all for technology but !bey need to get some valuable educati~n out of it," Karr said. More specific costs were requested for next month s m~ung. . In other business, Arch Rose made a pre~ntauon to the board seeking two-way radios for lbe district's buses. The bus CBs are not functioning, Rose said. Two bids have been made by North Communications in Parkersburg, W.Va., and Electronic Consultants in Ravenswood, W.Va .. Rose said. The items lbat would be purchased would include 11 mobile units, two ponable units, one repeater system and installation costs. -' · (Continued on Page J) 10W-30. 10W·40 or SW·lO . 1 quart (710855·48, i03232) Reg 1.29 Lim1t 11 quart-. ~r customer ,. Sports, PageS Pick 3: Karrsaid. l(d' Ali Climate® Oil • Reds top Braves, hike lead Ohio Lottery '· EledrJc Parade Director Bruce Wolfe at Dislley World In Florida, The parade will begin at g p.m. Saturday in downtown Middleport. (Se 11 • linel photo by George Abate) ' • � 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 9, 1995