http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9a2031cfc8a2b4cbe4bee3aca9262c09.pdf 205f2514c5328405b5a5d0c6275e30f6 PDF Text Text 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) ' • �• -Thursday,August10,1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 Thursday,Augusl10, 1995 Bill Clinton doesn't get it. Bob Dole doesn't get it . In competing speeches last week <Before the nation 's governors, nei.tber the president nor the Senate majority .1'1JLTJ1EDIA,INC. leader revealed a true understanding of why 4 mil6on or so Americans are on the welfare rolls. And ROBERT L. WINGETT neither man offered a plan that Publisher would even ~emotely fulfill the president's broken promise " to end welfare as we know it." MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Both Clinton and Dole are perController suaded that the way to drive down General Manager welfare case loads, to wean welfare recipientS from dependency, is to LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. T~ey >hould be 1m than 300 require welfare mammas to gel a words long. All leuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name. job, address and telephone number. No unsagned lette.rs will be published. Leiters And the only significant differshould be m good taste, addressing Issues , nm personalit:es. ence between the Democrat and the · Republican is tbat Clinton would 1----------:--------------~ have the federal government enforce the welfare-to-work mandate, while Dole would give the t nation's state governors full authority to implement their own welfareto-work programs. Many Meigs Countians can certainly sympathize with residents of But whether tbe Clinton or Dole Champaign, Mercer, Logan, Marion and Shelby counties flooded fi'Qm approach to welfare reform ultitheir homes Monday and Tuesday. mately prevails, there will be little Governor George V. Voinovicb responded to the above named ~ou~­ change in the number of foilc:s on ties' plight in about 10 bours by declaring a state of emergency; whtcb ts 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohl:o Ten hours ...four days! gcx;fowever. ~is is in marked contrast to flooding in Melgs County in May where similar pleas for assistance went ~for about four _da~s. According to preliminary reJK!riS, both SltuatiODS ~ f81ll~ SIUiilar: more than six inches of ram fell m a sbon period of time affecting more than ISO homes and businesses, resulting in the evacuatioos of filmilies from their homes. Following Meigs County flooding, state emergency agencies. were called to task for their slow response, even meeting wath local offietals to find ways to remedy the shoncomings. . . So is the governor' s quick response to floodmg •!! tbe abo~e-men­ tioned counties the result of a lesson learned ... or slUiply busaness as usual? · . . To many southeast Ohioans, accustomed to long-term, baparusan neglect from Columbus on everything from roads to education, the answer is clear. welfare. That's because welfare dependency is not a labor issue it's not about jobs. It's a family issue - it's about family break- Woolsey was 1tnable to free herself from the welf~~re rolls, despite the faa tbat she bad a college diploma and an office job. She only escaped from public assistance after remarrying. If a college grad with job experience .found it daunting to get off down. welfare, bow in the name of Lynn The explosion in the number of Woolsey can Clinton and Dole one-parent families (in mos.t cases expect several million ~ingle moms a divorced or never-been-married with no diplomas and little, if any. mom) is the reason America is work background to fare be tier? faced with a welfare crisis. FamiThe president and Senate majorlies headed by single mothers are ity leader may get some political 600 percent likelier to be poiJr than mileage out of tbeir proposals that families in which mom and dad are welfare moms get a job in raising tbe kids. ' exchange for tbeir benefits. But This explains why the vast they delude tbemselves, and the majority of welfare recipients are public, if they suggest thiu this single moms. And, of'those who requirement wiD have more than a manage to get off the public dole, negligible impact on welfare most do so not because tbey've caseloods tbrougbout the country. In fact, the work requirement landed jobs, as Clinton and Dole foresee, but because they've landed may actually cost the taxpayers even more money than they are husbands: Indeed, a few weclc:s ago I men- now conb'ibuting to the $250 biltion ed tbe remarkable story of lion a year welfare system. That's Lynn Woolsey, the one-time wei- because the Congressional Budget fare mom who is now a U.S. con- Office bas calculated that if even gresswoman. Following a divorce, half of welfare moms participate in Joseph Perkins WE MI:~ED. .. MAKIN& U~ THE LAR6EST COLD DRINK P~VIDER IN THE NEf6H80RHOOD \ Issue in waiting ,, By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Cornspondeot WASHINGTON- On the topic that won't be double-tallc:ed, the abortion barriers Republicans are pushing through Co!lgress are previews or , liD issue in waiting for tbe 1996 ~~ ~Jlll!gn. . ' They wiD confront it iD the pm;adential ~. wl!= the rellgaous right will be a po!"erful force, lll_ld ~Y wtll.deal watb 11 m the glare of their uational oommaling oooveouon m Sao Diego a year from now. A plank against abortion and for a coostilutional amendment to overcome the 1973 Supreme Coon decision that made it legal has been a fiXture in Republican plalforms, disputed but always reassened. There's bound to be a replay a1 tbe nadonal convention ocxt August. It is a subjeCt tbat doesn't bead to compromise. Wimess tbe televised discomfon of Gov. Pete Wilson of California, trying to make his supJXrt of abortion rights fit tbe realities of his quest for the Republican prestdential nomination. . · . On NBC-TV's "Meet tbe Pri:ss" on Sunday; Wilson said tbatu presaden~ be 'would sign a House bill permiltinj! states to deny abortion funds ror the poor IDider Medicaid. and-.health ~surance co~erage for. fedend employees who seek abortioos, and' tben said tbat fits hts pnxh01ce phi- r LfM~AP.E ~2)¢ GLASS losophy. · chmce, · "be sat'd . "I don··t tbink "I favor die right of teproduclive . .. th e taXpayers should necessarily be the ones who are asked to pay for 1t · He said that includes federal bealtb insurance because it is government funding. . was b~ the 1osm~ · sa'de m · a sen ate There .also is a case to be made, as 11 vote Saturday, !bat tbe government mo~ey mvolved an federal liealth insurance is, in fact. part of the compensauon of the people covered, not a government abortion subsidy. In addition, the federal health insurance system offers options among varying insurance plans, including some that do and some that don't offer abortion COVt:rlllle. . · . · 'th 'd.. S Do. N' k But tbat doesn't placate the absolutists, on et er sa e. en. n ac ,les, R-Okla., a sponsor of the "'easure tbat won 5044 on SaDirday,,~d abortion sbould not be ''a fringe benefit proVIde<! by the government. . The Senate vote reinstated a ban .that was m effect from 1984 until ·1993, while Republicans held tbe Wbate House. It was reversed by !'restdent Clinton. 1 · . iddin' ' deral . The House had VOted an eve~ more stnngent curb, forb g .e. , bealth insurance abortions even m the case of rape and ~ces~ pc~rung them only to save tbe life of the. mother. Speaker N~wt Gmgncb srud ll!lll went too far. In a Sunday intervae~ ~ CNN, Gm,~h s~d he .prefers the Senate version !Jecause .the ex~li~~ as essential if you re gmng to have a maj!Xitarlan nght-to-life posttion.. . . . · · The House also voted ~o pe~1t states ~o decade wbelhe~ Med1cwd ·. funding should cover abortions m pregnanct~ due to rape or mcest: ~ margin was narrow tbe impact largely symbolic- opponents swd that m !994 there were oilly two cases in which Me<licaid was. used to pay for abortions in those circumstances. · House Repub6can leaders effectively bad shelVed social issues to clear the way for the farst phase of tbeir effo~ to remodel government Bu.t now those issues are 'baclc:, full force, as nders to the appropnations b1lls to finance the government after Sept. 30. ',fbey InClude a llan•on abMions at military hospitals abroad, another Republican rule Clinton reversed. and a prohibition ~ tbe use of foreign aid funds to support organizations that advocate abortion nghts or pay for abortions. · ' . . . The White House bas been tbreateomg wholesale appropnauons toes largely over cuts thai effectively would undo Clinton programs. sident favors abortion rights, while saying there should be m~re effecf::e pro~rams to. ~void tbem. such as curbmg teen-age pregnancaes and encauragmg adopuons. . .. . .. . All but two of tbe Republican prestdential candidates are abon10n ponents. Sen. Bob Dole, the majority leader who tops tht: field, is 0 p ·nst them except in cases of rape, mcest or danger to the 6fe of tbe :~er. That is tbe consensus among candidates .except Wilson and Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who favors ~bortion nghts and wants the anti-abortion planlc: suipped from the Republican plalform. Wilson's position' · . . · "I am clearly on recool as saying that we sho~ld ehmmate tbat planlc: and replace it with one that !bose who are pro-life and pro-chmce can agree on." .· That's easier said than wnuen. The ' -- EDITOR •s NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnlsi for Tbe A01oclated Prell, bas reported on Washington and nallooal polllla for more than JO yean. Today' in history By The AJsocillted Pn11 Today is Thursday, Atlg. 10, tbe 222nd day of 1995. There are 143 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 10, 1846. Congress chartered tbe Smitbsonian Institution, name<! after EngUsh scientist James Smitbson, whose bequest of half a mi16on dollars bad made it possible. · On this elate: ' . Iced In 1792, during the French Revolution, mobs m Pans attac , the palace of Louis XVI. (lbe ldog was taken Into custody, put on tnal for • treason later tbat year, 8lld execUied tbe following January.) • '.. Friday, Aug. 11 the kind o{ welfare-to-work program that Clinton and Dole favor, it will cost the federal government and the stale govenunents $15 billion a year. If this were not bad enough, recent federal studies reveal tbat government welrare:to-work programs aren't even effective with young moms (who malc:e up half the welfare caseload). For instance, the Teenage Parent Demonsb'ation program required that young welfare moms achieve self-sufficiency within two yean or see their welfare grant reduced. Most were unable to find jobs paying wages tbat moved tbem out of poverty and off welfare. Similarly, ·the National Job Trainina Partnership Act Study anempted to improve tbe emplOyability ·and earning power of young women, by providing classroom training in occupational skills, basic education and job search assistance. The result is that young women actually worked fewer hours after job training, leading to a decrease in income. If Clinton and Dole want to make work a component of welfare reform, then it should be in tbe context of marriage. Instead of forcing single welfare moins to abandon their babies to day-care centers while they go off to minimum-wage jobs. welfare reformers ought to stop discouraging welfan; moms from marrying working men. Indeed, a single mom is eligible for up to $12,000 in tax-free we!, fare benefits (depending on the state in which she resides), including a monthly cash allowance, housing subsidies, food stamps and, most imponan~ medical coverage for herself and her children. She risks losing mucb of this public assistance if she takes a husband who bas a job. If the man is not bringing in at least $18,000 a year before taxes, . he probably cannot provide the welfare·mom the level of benefits she receives from the government. Thus, if she marries him, and loses her benefits, she an4Jier children suffer at least a shori-term decline in their standard of living. A welfare reform plan that would really make a dent in caseloads would eliminate Ibis marriage penalty by allowing welfare moms who marry working men to retain at least tbeir health coverage and housing assistance untilllieir riew two-parent family is over tbe poverty line. . Welfare moms would no longer be forced to choose between a huslland and a government cbeck. · Joseph Perll:lns 8 • columnat for The Sao Diego Unlon-Trl· bune. (For Information on bow to eommunlcate eledronleally wltll this columnist and olben, coolad America Online by eallln& 1800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) If you can be6eve the headlines, illrgest? Guess again. The West He ' s got a publicity agent, America's funic: grows ever deeper. EdmontOn mall in Canada, with an groupies, a fan club. Yes, hundreds Many of you think we've "gone artificial ocean and bungee-jump- of Katoheads around the world orr on tbe wrong track ,'' you don ' t ing tower, wears tbe crown. We have forked over $10 and are now the proud recipients of a montbly, trust government, you think the "Kato Gram" from His Moussepolitical process is bankrupt, you ship. There's really only one disare cynical about finding solutions. tinction len wQf\hY of our Kato. He Well, we at the Spear Founda- have to do something about this. tion, a sprightly. lillie think tank SF's answer. Cover the capital city. must be elected to Congress, where ihat's always looking for answers, We'd bave .the world's largest be could join with Sonny Bono to are not as pessimistic as you are. enclosed mall, the world's largest create a Bonehead Caucus and to We think America can be fixed, collection of enclosed museums, assist so many others of similar taland we have come up with some AND the world's. largest enclosed ents in the management of our specific ideas. Our honorable .com- circus. Of course, we'd have to natlon. - Clotbe Miss America. She's petition - the Heritage Founda- install ·a st._te-of-tbe-art venting been parading around in a swllnsuit tion, tbe Cato Institute, the Brook- system to get rid of the hot air. ings Institution - tend to offer . - Privatize the Spealc:ership. for 75 years, ahd it's dam ti.ol~e complicated and sometimes doctri- This would be entirely in keeping put a stop to it. The pageant's organaire solutions. The SF leans to with New!' s notions of governing nizers are planning to conduct a pragmatism and simplicity. We are and save the taxpayers a bundle in phone poll on the swimsuit queslike comfort food, old 'shoes and · salary -and benefits. Witb Newt's tion during this year's shOw. II only dogs. We are there for you. book contract and his dedication to 'costs 50 cents to call, and we at SF . Here are just a few things the SF the National Rifle Association's hope all of America will take research team believes could be agenda, we're halfway there advantage of this bargain. Let's done to put America back on the already. We have a Blockbuster have an overcoat competition. right track: Bowl and a U.S. Air Arena. Why Let's see her in raingear. But for heaven's sake, no swimsuits! We - Enclose Washington. You not a-Rupert Murdoch or. NRA . . have to think about all the innocent probably don't. realize this, but ' Speaker? America is losing the Mall War. - Send Kato to Congress. The Iranian mullahs who are previewYou tbinlc: the Mall of America in nation's most famous VHG (Vapid ing this scandalous spectacle to Minnesota, with all· its stores and House Guest) can't seem to find a · judge whether their !locks dare be food courts and Call)p Snoopy . calling that befits his fame. He has exposed to it · amusement park, is the world's rlone movies and written a book. - Investigate Nulgate. Accord- Joseph Spea't' ~ ing to news repons those liberal ice cream guys, Ben &. Jerry, have been serving mislabeled nuts. The nuts used in B&J's Rainforest Crunch ice cream were alleged to have come from a "nut-shelling cooperative" formed by "Brazilian Cores! peoples ." But it turns out that 95 percent of tbem actually come from agribusiness. · We have heard, but cannot verify, tbat Parson Pat Robenson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell are woricing on videotapes tbat wiD link Hillary Clinton and Vincent Foster to this scandal. Meantime, it sqeams for a congressional investigation. Now tbat the House Republicans have gotten to the bottom of the Ww;o conspiracy and come out foursquare ag!lillst law enforcement and endorsed the inalienable right of any nut who calls himself a messiah to borde howitzers, maybe they can look into this one. Joseph Spear Is • syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise -Assodallon. (For lnformallon on bow to communicate eledronleally wltll this columnist and albers, conlad America OnDne by c:alUng 1~ 800-827-6364, eii. 8317.) IRA move can be simple·and tax-free DEAR BRUCE: I am wellunder retirement age and have an IRA which I would like to roll over, How much tax should I expect to pay for moving tbi"s money into an account with an investment company?- T.B., Cincinnati DEAR T.B. : If the depository you have selected is an approved one, there is no tax whatsoever, assuming the transfer is accomplished appropriately. There are certain investments which are not allowed in IRAs. In addition, tbere is a format which you must follow, but the company that's handling the deposit cin take care of tbe entire uansaction. Once you grant your permission, they can handle the entire movement of funds from one invesllnent 'll'Ca to another without tax consequence. . has a reciprocal will that leaves everything to tbe surviving spouse. -J.M .. Cumberland, Md. DEAR J.M.: Because of the careful planning described, the likelihood is that the majority of the assets of the deceased spouse DEAR BRUCE: A husband and will be disb'ibuted without a probate bearing. This doesn't in any wife have all tbeir accounts way eliminate taxes which may be checlc:ing, savings, COs, house and due. propcny - listed in one or more of But tbe necessity to flle the wills · the following ways: John Doe and/or Joan Doe; John Doe and will probably still exist. because Joan Doe; John Doe or Joan Doe. the decedent will surely have perThey also have IRAs tbat list the sonal property to be disb'ibuted. And of course. tbere is always tbe other spouse as the beneficiary. possibility that the death, perhaps l Are these measures suffiCient to bypass probate, or at least make the . by an accidell~ would cause 6tigaprobate process easier ivere one of lion that the estate would underthe spouses to expire? Each spouse take. Bruce Williams ' . I remain baffled by tbe tremendous fear of ·probate many people feel. If assets are properly documented, probate is not a terrifiCally complicated process. I do think that th~ is merit in having tbings pasa outstde of probate on many occa- · sions, but I thinlc: tbe specter Ill pro. bate bas been grossly overstated by sensational books that sell by promising to teach people bow to escape Ibis imaginaty trauma. Bruce Wllllaam 8 • syndicated writer .for Newspaper F..olcrp..U. Association. · · (For Information on bow to communicate eleetronlcally with this columnt.t and otller1, ~COD• laet America OnDne by ea!Ung 1· 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) Local News in Brief: -Area Deaths-- Wise to meet with AEP workers SpencerR.Buchanan POJNf PLEASANT, W.Va - U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., and representatives of the West Virginia Unemployment Compensation Department will meet with all interested AEP employees tonight to discuss options regarding the upcoming job terminations. The meeting will be held at Point Pleasant Middle School at 7 p.m. Topics to be discussed will be preventing the reduction in work force; eligibility to draw unemployment; eligibility for retrajniog; and severance package. The panel will be open for questions from tbe public. ' • Let Kato cure America's woes'-,--._ _ __ • • OHIO Weather Accu-Weather• forecast for Jobs programs won't end welfare - High wllter closes roads Heavy rainfall temporarily closed several roads in the western end of the county and in eastern Vinton County Wednesday night Bowles Road, County Road 1 at Star HaD Road, Star Hall Road and Buzzards Den Road, all in Salem Township, were reported closed by flood water around 11:30 p.m. Aooding was also reponed ill Willcesville.at tbe junction of state routes 124 and 160, and state routes 124 and 689. ~291::1' • Man cited in Pomeroy crash W. VA. Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy /oo Heat, humidity make return to Ohio Valley this weekend By The Associated Press Heat and humidity will retilm to Ohio today as a ridge of high pressure moves in over the state, bringing temperatures into the 90s. Higbnoday will range from the 80s in the nonh to the lower 90s in the south. Weekend temperatures will remain high, and could go higher by Monday. The weather system will also bring the possibility of afternoon and evening thunderstorms ~ougb Saturday. South central Ohio will have the highest risk of 'thunderstonns today, where a flash flood . watch is in effect. The record high temperature for this date is 98, set in 1944. The record low is 45, set in 1972. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:39 a.m. Weather forecast: " Tonight. .. Parlly cloudy . A chance of thunderstonos except far east. Lows in the upper 60~ and lower 70s. Friday ... Parlly sunny ... Very warm and humid with scallered thunderstorms. 'Highs in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of thunderstorms north ... Dry south. Hot and humid with lows in the lower 70s an highs 90 to 95. Sunday and Monday ... Dry... Bul hot and humid. Lows in the lower 70s and highs in the 90s. A Racine man· s car sped off the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and slammed into a Pomeroy storage building early this morning, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. John Amos, 22, was b'eated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to a nursing supervisor. Amos drove his 1989 Pontiac into an Adolph's storage building at 2:23 am. Thursctay, causing heavy damage to his vcbicle and the structure, according to police. He was charged with failure to maintain conuol, l,ea-.;ing the scene of an accident and driving w1der the influence, repons stated. '· .Thefts, vandalism reported Two thefts and one vandalism repon ·were investigated rccen~y by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Robin George, Ewington, reponed four or five casseue tapes and a retainer mouth piece were stolen from her unlocked car while it was parked at the Parnida parking lot Wednesday. Gloria Kloes reponed that her son: s car was entered somelime last week !jlld an AM/FM cassette stereo stolen. . Mary Byer, Syracuse, reported Wednesday that someone had scratched the hood of her 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier. None hurt in Pomeroy wreck No one was injured following a two-car accident in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Police Department repons. Jinunie King, 62, of Long Bottom, did not stOp his 1983 Datsun pickup truck in .time and hit another vehicle that was readying to turn at4: 11 p.m. Wednesday, records show. . King was cited for failure to maintain )ISSured clear distance, , repons slated. Laura M. Stewart, 27, of Rutland, reponed light <lam;lgc to her !987 Buick. She was preparing to turn onto Cherry Street from West Main Street when her car was hit in the rear, records show. Men begin prison sentences 1995 Mason County Fair -. Thursday. Aug. 10 5 p.m. - Eternity 5 p.m. - Wahama Band Concert 5:45 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest 6 p.m. - Beat the Clock Basketball 6:30 p.m. - Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing 7 p.m. - Pro Stock Tractor Pull & Super Stock 4x4 7 p.m. - John McCausland Awar~ 8 p.m. - Karaoke . 9 p.m. -The McGruders 11 p.m. - Gates cl.o se · Friday, Aug. 11 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9:30a.m. -Open Youth Horse Show 10 a.m. - Pet Parade 11 a.m. -Master Market Showmanship 11 a.m. - Scavenger Hunt '"' 1 ·:~~..~lft). ·. . . .I. ' !.-. « · ". ·~·M···~ f.,;jj#.. Paul Jeff Grady, Middlepori, and Gar)- Arnold, Pomeroy, were · transported by Meigs County sheriffs deputies Tuesday to begin serving sentences imposed by the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas. Grady was sentenced on a charge of domestic violence while Arnold was sentenced on charges of breaking and entering, gross sexual imposition and escape. .._.. '•. •;.- ~- .. M. :~~· .. .- .:. . : . :. . ..... .;...:....;.. :s.._~ ~·~~··· . .,...,:~.=~~· ... ..-~ ·. .. ~•: . ' I p.m. - Pi!dal Tractor Pull 1 p.m. • Livestock Sale 2 p.m. - Crall Demonstration 3 p.m. - Davis Daniel. 4 p.m. - Basketball Rodeo . Eastern board faces deadline (Conlinutd from l'age I) The district would own this band, which could communicate ·up to a . . . · 50-mile radius. ' "We defmitely need this Cor the winters," ~ose said. "It's imponant for school disuicts to have." The board will vote on this issue next month. Meigs announcements ' Racine meeting set The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at tbe Racine annex. The Daily Sentinel !USPS Publ 1~ h cd c~·cry 21 ~V)60J afternoo n. Monday through Friday. Ill Court St.. Pnmcro'y, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PUbli ~ hin ~ Company/Mullimedio Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2 156 ~ccond das.~ po~tagc p:~id Mem!M:r: Tile A~soc:iated Ne~ spa per Aw'ICiation POSTMASTI:i:R: Send "Ill~ D ~i l y nt Po~roy. Ohio. Pn:~~. addrc ~~ and 1hc Ohio corrccuons to ScnlineL Ill Cuurl S1 . Pomeroy. Ohm 4'\769 SUBSCRIPTION Ri\Tf..S lly Carrier: or Molor Roule One Wed $1.7 5 One Momh ... ....... z$7 60 One Year ...............·........................... S91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICF. D:1ity '" ... ....................................... , ,35 Cen t~ Subsc riber~ nol d!!'~l rl ng 10 pay Ihe tarrier 'mJy remit 1r1 ad vance direcl to The 0Jily Se ntmcl on a three . .~ix. or 12 momh bnsi~ - Credit wi ll be given cnmer each week No ~ub~i;rip liun by mail pcrmn1e d 1n :l rea~ where home camr-r 'ICrYicc is av.1il ob lc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County l l Week~ .... . ..... 26 Weeh .. S2 Wee k~ ... ...... .... . ..... .... $2~ . 92 .. ..... S4706 ~9B6 Ratts Outside- Mrlgs County I) Week~ .. ............................ $25 .61 26 WeekL... ... $49.66 52 Week s ....... , ................. ,,. ..... .- ...... $96.20 Stocks K-mart .......................................... 16 A thunderstorm sent flood waters 5 feet deep through Wheelersburg. About 30 residents were evacuated in nearby Green Township, said Jennifer Greenwood, dispalcher for lhe county sherilf's department. ' Sheriffs deputies rescued several motorists who were isolated by the water rushing from swollen streams and storm sewers, dispatcher Leslie Johnson said. Lena V. Ord Lena V. Ord, 70, of New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, Aug .·9., 1995 at her residence. · . Born March 6, 1925 in Hanford, W.Va., dau~hter of Russell fl.. McMillin of Mason, W.Va., and tbe late Flora "Flo' (Gibbs) McMillin, she was a 1942 graduate of Wahama High School and a former stockroom employee for G.C. Murphy 5 and 10 in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Sbe is also preceded in death by a sister, Grace Anna Lee. . Survivors include her husband, .Cbarles R. "Dick" On!; two daughters and sons-in-law, Glenndalyn Sue and Jim L. Fradd of Dublin, and Bonnie L. and John H, Smith IV of Hartford; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles R. "Dicky" II and Lora L. Ord of New Haven; seven grandchildren; sisters and brother-in-law, Eileen F. Bonecutter of Point Pleasan~ and Luella E. and Donald M. Wood of Letart, W.Va.; and a brother and sister-in-law, Glenn R. and Della F. McMillin of Mason. Services will be i I a.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Fune~ Home , Mason, with Tim Vaughan and Floyd Craruner officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. RA C's parent firm -wants leave coin pan y property and replacement workers were brought in to run the plant. In the course of the two -year .battle that followed, the union waged a high-profile campaign that persuaded Coca Cola Bottling Co. and Suoh Drewery Co. to stop buying aluminum from Ravenswood. Today, aluminum for beverage cans constitutes only about 20 percent of Ravenswood's business, while the remainder goes to airVETERANS MEMORIAL craft, auwmotive and boating and Wednesday admissions :._ none. marine indusuies, Taylor said. The Wednesday discharges - none. company ·bas a contract with the HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Steelworkers that runs through Discharges Aug. 9 - Mrs . 1999. be said. James Burns and son, Regina Simpson, Mrs. Mark Wilcox and son, Katherine Hanson, Mrs. James Holley and twin daughters, Leola Gilmore, Rebecca Thompson, Leigh Huddleston, Cathern Miller, Rose Balcer. Birth ;_ Mr. and Mrs. David Schoonover, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) (Continued from l'age 1) Steeiwoikers. When their contract expired on Oct. 31, 1990, without a new agreement iff place, the Steelworkers offered to continue to work under the terms of the expired conuact. But a( midnight that night, union members were ordered to Hospital news Meigs EMS runs Uni.ts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered nine calls for assistance Wednesday, including four transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:59 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Margaret O'Donnell. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:23 p.m ., Page Strc~ et, Ida Paugh, VMH. , i I'OMEROY I I :08 a.m., ''Mechanic Street , Homer Baxter, VMH. SYilACUSE 11:18 a.m ., McKenzie Ridge, . Edie Hubbard, VMH; 3:38p.m ., State Route 681, David Reed, VMH. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN, WALT DISNEY'S POCAHONTAS G AND . SANDRA BULLOCK IN WHILE YOU Wt;:RE SLEEPING PG 13 446-1088 TONIGHT LINDSAY CROUSE IN INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD P.G. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • STARTING FRIDAY JASON RICHTER IN FREE WlU.Y Pl. ll P.G. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446.()923 Latest cocktail ring style. ·' NEC REPLAY PiliP ·Onyx .and diamond nuggei 'ring. 885 Wireless One Network's Wide Are a Paging is the most economicallorm of communications today. Monthly rates starting as low as $7 per month. , A"thens 1015 East State Street 61 4·592·4911 Massive diamond heart pendant wtlh chain. .9Lcquisitions J"ine Jewe{ry -•-•Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adusl ol Gallipolis. Spencer R. Buchanan, 65, of RecdsviUe, died Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1995 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va Born in Reedsville, the son of the late Alvin and Nora Randolph Buchanan, be was a riverboat captain and pilot. He was a U.S. Army vcleran in the Korean Conflict. , He is survived by his wife, Edith Buchanan; daughters, Mary Wells of Cincinnati, Pauicia Buchanan of Long Botttim, Karen Bean of CoolviU e, Barbara Milliron of Vincent, and Judy Monis of Reedsville; son, Ronald Loscar of Gallipolis ; 14 grandchildren; brothers, William Buchanan of Reedsville, and Jesse Buchanan of Vinton; and sisters, Betty Rockhold of Toronto and Genrude Chevalier of Painesville. He was precede!! in death by his sister, Canie Bell Rood. Services will be 3 p.m. Friday in the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre. with the Rev. Dave Hubbard officiating. Burial will follow in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call between 2-9 p.m. Thursday and until the service Friday. COLONY THEATRE Area Am Ele Power ................,,.,,,.. .34 Akzo ,,,,.,,,,,......................61 3/8 Ashland OU ..................................34 Lauds End .............................. IS 1/4 Limited lnc............................. l8 314 Multimedia Inc ............, ....... Al 3111 People's ................................. .lll/4 Oblo Valley Baok...... , ..., .... , ......JS Ooe Valley ..............................30 1/Z Rockwell ................. ,.............. 45 3111 Robbins & Myen ...................l6 314 Royal Dul<:b ..........................1lll/4 Sboney'slnc ........................... 11 Ill Star Bank ..............., ............. .50 314 Weody lnt'l............................ 18 Ill Worthington lnd ................... .lll Ill Racine special session Racine Village Council will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at council chambers to discuss water grant. Scioto County residents killed in flash flooding By The Associated Press A flash flood swept a car off a road in southern Ohio today, lc:illing Southern Local Board of Educa- the three occupants, authorities tion, reserving use of two of the said. They are the first deaths rooms l'or storage and office spaee; reponed in the third day' of llood1 • Approved a request by the . ing lhroughoul Ohio. Martin Marietta Corp. to use the In central Ohio, a golfer was fire department annex for a safety · struck by lightning and killed meeting on Aug. 15. Wednesday afternoon. • Recessed until Monday, Aug. Water from flooded Lick Run 21 al7 p.m. Creek swept a car off a county road l'resent were council members about one mile nonhcast of WheelRobert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale ersburg in.soutbeast Scioto County, Hart, Scou Hill, Henry Lyons and said R.A. Bailey, dispatcher with Larry Wolfe; Marshal Mall tbe Portsmoutb Post of the State Richards, Deputy Marshal Cory Highway Patrol. The car was found Halfield; Street Commissioner aboul five hours later. The car was found in water, Glenn Rizer, Alan Wilson and Crayton Wolfe. altbough it was not clear bow deep Henry Bentz presided at the it was. The viCtims had been identimeeting in the absence of Mayor fied, but their .names were not Jeff Thornton. being immediately released, Bailey said. A cause of death. had not been determined. AT&T .....................................Slt/Z Raok One..................:............ .J1 114 Bob Evans ............................... 18 718 Champloo Ind ........... ,,,,,,.lJ 1/4 Charming Shop ........................4 J/4 City Holdlog .. ,,.... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.l6 Federal Mogul.. ..... .................lO 1/4 Goodyear T& R ......................41 S/11 Roush Sayre wil be held Aug . 20 at Star Mill Park in Racine. · Disaster training sel The Meigs County Red Cross and the Athens County chapter will hold disaster services and assess- Carpenter events ment b'aining at 10 a.m. Monday at The Carpenler Inn & Confertbe Carleton School. Call Rita ' ence Center will bold a nature Fields at 992-242 I for details. reb'cal Friday through Sunday with instructors from Hocking College Reunion planned , and the area. For details, call Renee The annual reunion of the Gremore at698 -2450. .descendants of Martin and Emma Racine Council acts to renew (Continued rro.n Page 1) ment debt, SO; total, $272.431.70. Interest received for the month of July and distributed to all funds was $733.26. • The police report showed the village received $449.24 in fines and costs for the month. In other business, council: • Authorized the purchase of mower blades, antifreeze, oil, filters and tires for village vehicles; • Approved first reading of a re"solution authorizing acceptance of tbe Racine Elementary School building by the village with the The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Parkersburg 6600 Em<irson Avenue 304-485·5600 •Fine Jewelry •Repair Available 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 ~ ~J · and •Financing Available 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . &r �• Thursday,August10, 1~95 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports . . Thursday, 1 - • ~ugust . . Red.s top Braves, Maddux 9-3 Page 4 10, 1995 Boston hands 91eveland third straight loss PICKOFF ATTEM I'T FAILS • Boston's Mo Vaugh, left, tags Cleveland"s Kenny Lofton at first base in Fen:way Park Tuesday night, but the baU bounced away on a pickoff attempt. Lofton the'n attempted to advance to second, but was thrown out. Tbe Red Sox ·• rallied to win, 9-5. (AP) Scoreboard American League East Division WL Boston .... ..... 56 39 New York. , ., .. .49 4~ Baltimore ... _ 46 49 Ptt. CB 589 5 21 .6 trJ 10 .484 [ktroil ... .42 53 442 14 Toronto .... 40 j j 421 16 co (Brewington 2- 1), 3;35 p.m. Colorado (Rek:ar l-0) at Aorir:la (Lew's 0-1 ), 7:05p.m. New York:.(PuJ&ipher 3-6) al Philadelphia (Juden 0-1 ), 7: ~5 p.m. · CiiM:innai (Smi l ~y 11·1) ai .AIIanla (Glall tDe 10.5), 7:40p.m. Montreal (Henry 6-9) at i l outton (Drabek. 7-5), 8:0S p.m. St. LDuia.(Pelll':oVIek 4- 3) at Lo. An · gela (Noma 9-2)_, lO:OS p.m. Frida7 '1 Game. Cincinnati (Portugal S-7) at Aorida (R..,p 5-7), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Perez 10-3) at PhJiadelphia (Fernrutde% 2·1 ), 7:3S p.m. Colorado (Rey0010 4-3) at AUanta {Avery 4-8), 7:40p.m. New York: (Jona 7-8) It HoUlton {Kilt. 4-12), B:OS p.m. St. Louis (Urbanl2-4 and JacDan 211) • Sao Diego (Aihby 7-6 and Valen· zuela 2-3). 2, 8:05p.m Pittsburgh (Ericlal 3·4) atlo1 Angeles (Valdes 8-7), 10:05 p.m. Chicago (Bullinger 9-2) at San Francitco (Leiter 7-6), 10;05 p.m. Central Division Cleveland Milwaukee Kansa5 City Chicago Minnesota W L l"rt. ... 63 JO .671 GB ..... 47 47 ..... 44 48 500 16 112 .478 18 l/2 ... 40 54 426 23 112 .... 34 61 358 30 West Division w L ........ .60 36 California Seattle Texas Oai.land Pet. .625 ....... ..49 47 .SlO ......... 49 47 . ......... 45 5) .SIO GB II II 16 ,4j9 Wednelda7'• Gamel Baltimore' 7, New York 2 8 05Lon g_ Cleveland S California 9, Kaniu C1ty I Oakland 6. Minnewt• 3, 10 lnoln&l Te1• 13, Detroit 5 M1lwaukee 12.Toroolo7 Seattle II , Chicago 8 Thunday'• Gamd Toronto (1-lentgtn 1·9) at Milw.W:ee (Sparb 7-5), 2:0j p.m California (Langston 11-l) M KJ.nw City {Jacome 0-2). 2:3.5 p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 10-4 and Oaea S-3) at New York (Rivera 4-2 and Ritcbcock: 5-6). 2, 4:35 p.m Baltimore (Ericboa 7-1) at BoltOn (Cormier 4-2), 7:0.5 p.m. Detroit (LiN 7-7)111 Teut (OII'Win 19), 8:35p.m. .Only pmea scheduled. Frlday'i Game• Balti more (Brown .5-7) ll Boatoa (Maddux 2-1), 7:05p.m Cleveland (Henhi.Mt 9-.5) at New York (Pettine 6-6), 7:~ p.m. , Seattle (Johnsou 11-2) at K.aDw City (Oubicz.a 1-9), 8:05 p.m . Califorlli.a (B .AndmoD 6-3) It MID· newla (J'ronilley 2..()), 1:0.5 p.m. Oakland (Stonh:myre 9-4) at Chic:aao (Fernandez .5·8), 8:05p.m Detroit (Moore S-115 a1 ~itwaukee (Gi vePJ 2·2}, 8:0S p.m. Toronto (Hurtado 3-1) ll Tel• (Pavlik 6-6), I :)S p.m. National League AEast Division W L Atlanta ...........60 JS f'hlladtJphia ........ 48 48 . Montreal ......... 46 SO Florida .......... ..41 Sl New York ....... 39 j7 ~L GB .632 ·l n .SOO 12 , .479 14 h" .446 17 112 .406 21lfl Central Division W ......... 60 .........54 .......... 47 ......... 40 ........~.39 Ciocinoati HoUlton Chica~~oo P\ttJburgh St. Loui1 L PeL 33 ,645 42 . .563 47 S4 S1 .soo GB 7 1/2 13 In .oi-26 20 112 .406 22 1/2 West Division W L Colorado ......... 52 44 Lo1 Anat1tt ....... 51 45 Pel. .54:2 .SJI San Diego ........ 4l 49 .479 san Francisco ...... 43" 53 .4411 Gl I 6 9 Wedneld•y'• GIUtle-' San Diego at Chiclgo, ppd .. rain San Francisco 4, Pittsbw'J,h 3 Aorida :2, Colorado I • New York. 4, Philadelphia 0 • Cineinnlll.i 9. Atla~~ta ) Monlleal6 , HoUlton S LDa Anaelea 4, St. L.oui• 2 Thw.d•J'• Game• Sao Oieao (Blair 4-1 ud Willian 2· -8) at Chicago {Caalillo 7-5 a.o~ TI'IIChtel H). 2. I p.m . . Pittsburgh (Parrta 4-4) at San Franca•· ,os Sport. Tranaacllont. American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Dave Hollin&, oulfie1der, on the 60-day d~Ub lcd lilt DETROIT TIGERS - Recalled Mill Cuyler, outfielder, from Toledo of the In· ternaliona1 Le ague . Optioned Danny Bautista, ouUieldet, tO Toledo. Acquired Mike Myen, pitcher, from the Florida Marlira to complete lhe .Buddy Groom trade and usiKJ!ed Myers to Toledo. KANSAS CITY ROY ALS- Promoted Larry Do.ughty, 1pecial auignment scout , to dir~cto r of player pemmncl. Named lai.Uil P. Hawthorn e human re'ource.s director. . TEXAS RANG ERS - Plac ed ldf R,uuell , pitchu. 011 the 15-day dt&abled list, retroactive to Aug. 2. N•tlon.J League ClNCINNATl REDS -Desig nated Rick. Reed, pitcher, for a.ssig.nmeot. PlDLADELPHJA PHILUES-Trad· ed Dave Gallagher. outfielder, to the Califoroia Angeli for Kevin Flonl, outfielder, and a player to b~named . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-EItended the oontract 'or Bob Quinn, general manager, through the 1996 ae11on . Promoted Brian Sabean, autala.nt to the general manager, to sen.ior vice pre~iderlt for player personnel . BA-SKETBALL N"EW YORK IQI..lCKS-Named Don Chaney as1isUWt coach. FOOTBALL Nalional Football Le111ue KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Signed Wesbter Slaughter, wide recei ver , to a thr~year contra:t. NEW YORK GIANTS~igned Ty· rone Wlteailey, running back, to a fiveyear contract . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced thai Earne&t Wyall , wide receill· er, hu left camp. Re-signe d Landry Williaf111i, wide receiver. SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS.... Waived Tony Broo k& . running bac k, and Mike Coole., wide receiver. S111ned Forry Ducllett. co.-nerback. TAMPA BAY B UCCANEERS ---'- R~­ &IIJned Dcdric Smith, wi de recei ver. Re leased Redney W&Jhingtnn , linehack"er HOCKEY National Iloc-kry League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS Signed Bobby Dallas. defeoseman , 10 a multi yeas contract. DALI:As STARS- Signed Patrick Cote, left wing , to a three-year contract. FLORIDA PANTHERS- Rel eased l oe Cirelht and Brian Benning, defen•ernen, and Andrei Lvmakln, Jet\ wmg . WINNIPEG JETS - S1gned Mite Stapleton, center. :Flatwoods, W.Va., to host b~:~~-~~~~! !O~~~!~n~~~rs cho~ lvfore than 5,000 bowbunlers are \~ return to Aa1woods because ~f expected to compete in the 1995 the s m\'?thness wnh last year s world championship tournament, ShooUng, he Said. l!osted this week by Aatwoods for . "The ranges were challenging ihe second straight.year. , and scemc. and they enJOYed the : Ken Walkins, prcsidenl Of t.he bosptlahly ll!'d were treated really . International Bowbunting Organi- . well," llarnnck said. :iation said this is the rust year in Another attracuon were shoner the g;oup's 10-year history they '"tee times," Hamrick .said . The bave retw11ed to tbe same location wmpemors S)JCnl ~ore umc shoot· twice. mg than wruung. : "Last year's event was very successful and extremely well organized," be said. "We were Jboking to increa~ the size of the even~ so we brought it back to the ·venue that was so successful. Our · !;)looters enjoyed the event tremendously:" : Tbe three-day event, which )!egins Friday, is expected to attract competitors from as far as Italy, England and Canada to central West Virginia, said Ed Hamrick, townament director. : "We expect a 30 percent increase in the 18 classes of the shoo~" be said. · Also anticipated are 60,000 sj,ectators and e~ibitors wbo plan to showcase vanous bow-bunting and archery equipment. Hamrick siid. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Boston Red Sox continue to get support from surprising sources. Matt Stairs and Chris Donne Is were the latest to step up and help Boston win as they each delivered RBI !tits in a four-run eighth inning Wednesday night as the Red Sox won their sevenih straight, 9-S over Cleveland. Tbe win. coupled with New. York's loss to Baltimore, gave Boston a 6 112-game lead in the AL East, and left the Red Sox 17 games over .500 for the first time since Sept. 12, 1990. It was the Indians third straight defeat. Stairs. a long-time minor leaguer who began the season at Triple-A Pawtucket, broke an 0for-8 streak as a pinch hitter when he singled home Mike Greenwell to break a 5-5 lie. " M a tt is a mu ch betterpinch hiner than he has shown recently and I bad full faith in his abili ty to deliver," Red Su< manager Kevin Kennedy said. Donnels, acquired from Houston earlier this season and most recent- . ly at Pawtucket, commiltcd a error in the third inning but atoned for bis mis~"lke when he lined a triple down 1be right -field line that scored two runs. The other run came on a sacrifice fly by Luis Alicea. "I was in a two strike defensive stance and was just trying to put Uui ball in play," Donne Is said. All of tbe runs in the eighth came again t reliever Eric Plunk (5-2) and ruined the first start at Fenway Park for Lynn, Mass. , native Ken Hill. Hill pitched 6 2-3 innings, _allowing five nins on six hits. "That was something I dreamed about as a kid , pitching in Fenway Park, and I was jittery in the ftrst inning," Hill said. He got off to a rough start as. Pirates reject . initial offer 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tbe Pittsburgh Pirates have rejected an initial offer from California newspaper heir Kevin McClatchy, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reponed in today's editions. McClatchy's offer promised the learn's 10 owners $12.5 million in cash for their stock, half of the $25 million in cash offered by cable television magnatc John J. Rigas. Rigas'"total offer of $85.15 million has remained in limbo since June, when major league baseball said it did not contain enough operating capital to assume the team's debts. The Pirates' investment bank, Schroder Wertheim & Co., told McClatchy last week that his offer was inadequate, but encouraged bim to revise it. the paper reponed. · McClatchy, who is back in Sacramento, said he 111ay subinit a ~ormal offer for the financially trouble~ team within the next two weeks. His total Aug. 2 bid for the team was not disclosed. but is believed to be less than Rigas· . Boston got three runs in the Hrst on RBI sing les by Jobn Valentin. Mike GreenweU and Troy O'Leary. Erik Hanson (10-4) pitched eight innings for Boston, giving up five earned runs on six bits. He walked four and struck out two . "I'm a control pitcher and I didn't have that in the first three innings" Hanson said. " I settled down .;,d go\ a lot of ground ball outs after that." Albert Belle's 25th borne run of the ~ason, a three-run shot, capped a five-run third for the Indians . Carlos Baerga and Omar Vizquel · also had RBI singled in the inning. "We ran into a buzzsaw here," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said after the Indians were swept in the two-game series. It was only lhe fiftl1 time this season that the Indians have lost a series. The ganie madced only the third time in 50 games that they have lost after leading in the sixth inning. . · Boston's win was the 17th comeback of the ~ason for them. It was the ninth time they have done it ar·Fenway Pall<. It was the 13th time Boston bas scored the winning run in their last at bat. "This is what you play for," Kennedy said. "Two first-place teams. in a pennant race with a fuUbouse this is what sports are aU about.:. In other AL games, California defeated Kansas City 9-1. Balli more beat New York 7-2 Texas topped Detroit 13- 5 Mil;,aukee downed Toronto 12-7' and Oakland defeated Minnesota 6-3 in 10 innings. Mariners 11 White Sox 8 The New York Yankees got David Cone. Ruben Sierra and Darryl Strawberry. Tbe Baltimore Orioles added Bobby Bonilla. and the Texas Rangers acquired Bobby Witt · Still, the Seattle Mariners might be ready to play the trump card in the wild-card race - Ken Griffey Jr. The Mariners, who have bung in the chase for 2 112 months despite missing Griffey, won their seasonhigh fifth in a row Wednesday night, beating the Chicago White Sox 11·8. Angels 9, Royals 1 Tim Salmon homered twice and lim Edmonds and J.T. Snow also connected as California won its eighth straight road game. Salmon drove in four runs with his 25th and 26lb homers . Edmonds homered for the third >traigbt day. giving him 25. and also doubled and scored three times: Chiw Lind. released by Kansas Cily on July 13 a month after leav· mg the team beca use of personal reasons, went 2-for-5 in his debut f?r the Angels. !-fe was booed by h1s former Royals fans. Chuck Flflley (11-8) beat Kansas Cny for the mnth conscculive time. and won the I lOth game of b1~ career. movmg past M1ke W1~t mto second place on Callforma s hst Nolan Ryans leads w1tb 13~. Orioles 7! Yankees 2 Cal R1pkcn homered, doubled twice .and dr~ve m fo~r runs. drawmg a standmg ovauon from 1be fans at Yankee Stadium. It was the first time b~' d ever bad more th'!fl two RBis m 90 career games m New York. Only one thing did not go right for Rip ken - be made ~is first steal attempt of the season and was thrown out. The game was Rlpken"s last in New York before b.e IS scbcLiulcd to break the consecutive games streak record held by Yankees Hall of Farner Lou Gehrig. J amic Moyer gave up a borne run to Wade Boggs on his first pitch . Moyer allowed only two more bits in eight innings. both by Boggs. Rangers 13, Tigers S . Lou Frazier. a former Detroit farmhand bad three hits and scored tbe g~ab~d run in the sixth inning on a single by Ivan Rodriguez. Frazier who recently moved from Montreal to Texas, drove in four runs . Otis Nixon also bad thr.ee of the Rangers' season-high 17 hilS. ' Danny Bautista. in an 0-for-36 slump for the Tigers, ·was sent to Triple-A Toledo. - il \ OUT AT SECOND- Atlanta's Marquis Grissom (9) Is tagged out at second base by Cincinnati's Barry Larkin (11) after Mark Lemke bit into a double play In the f1rst Inning at Fulton County Stadium. The Reds rallied io win, 9-3. (AP) By VINCENT CINISOMO Associated Press Writer Tbe Cincinnati Reds not only beat tbe unbeatable Greg Maddux, they also impressed him. Maddux's career-high 10-game winning streak ended Wednesday night as Benito Santiago bit a three-run homer, leading Cincinnati to a 9-3.,.,.in over Atlanta. ' Maddux (12-2) bad not lost since May 17, a span of 14 stans. and bis streak was a season-high in the NL this season. •'The Reds are a very aggressive club on the bases and at the plate," Maddux said. '"They run the bases well. bit with power and play good defen~. There are a lot of reasons they have the best record in tbe league."" Cincinnati hc:.s won seven of eight to compile the NL's best record , one game beller than Atlanta. Maddux took a two-bittcr and a 2-0 lead into the sixth, but Santiago hit a three-run homer, bis seventh, and Hal Morris, a .436 bitter life time against Maddux, singled in another for a 4-2 lead. "I bad good location on the fastball to Santiago, but it was up a little and outside, and be did a good job going with the pitch to rigb~'" Maddux said. Toledo Scott placed . on probation for · recruiting violations Support The TOLEDO (AP}- Toledo Scott fair competition and a level playing field, and if you have recruiting, High School bas been placed on you are tilting that field .•· probation for two years and fined $1,000 by the Ohio High School The penalty against Scott Is the first against a major Ohio bigb Athletic Associatio11 for basketball school program in almost a decade. recruiting violations. The OHSAA action was Under the tenns of the proba· announced by · the school ori tion; the Bulldogs must implement policies to address the "use of Wednesday. Also investigated we.re Toledo influence'" on prospective athletes. But the team will remain eligible Centtal Catholic, which declined to say bow the OHSAA ruled on for state J,ournaments. alleged basketball violations, ana "I'm concerned there was any penalty at all, but I'm appreciative Toledo Start. which said its baseball program was cleared of any lliat neither team was penalized by being kept out of any tournawrongdoing. The decisions followed a menls," Toledo Public Schools lengthy OHSAA investigation and administrator Bryan Reamsnyder three days of bearings in I une in said. "It wiU not affect our student· athletes." Columbus. The inquiry was sparked by a He noted that Massillon Washtwo-day series in Tbe Blade last ing ton High School was banned ia February that reported some high 1986 from football post-season school coaches .were courting atb· . play for recmiting violatiQ.ns. . letes from rival teams by promising Though OHSAA bas made. its league championships, increas,ed decision abou l Central Catholic, exposure and college scbolarsb1ps the school did not released the find·-violations of OHSAA rules. ings. The OHSAA, a private entity "I feel very confident in the that regulates interscholastic sports, decisions that were made,'' said it wiU not release findings on OHSAA Commissioner Clair Mus· Central without the school's percaro said. "The OHSAA is about missipn. Mason County ·Fair PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 1995 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH FEATURING Mantle in serious condition •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS .•OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE · DALLAS (AP) - Despite an pmi!loils turn in tbe course of Mickey Mantle's illness, at least one friend bas found the former New York Yankees slugger is keeping his typical fighting spirit. Mantle's condition worsened from stable to serious at Baylor ~ University Medical Center, where be was being treated for anemia brought on -by chemotherapy. Man· tie is suffering from hepatoma. an aggressive form of cancer. "He's still the same and resting ,w ell," hospital spokesman Jeff Place said late Wednesday. · Tbe 63-year-old Baseball .Hall of Farner bas received seven blood transfusions since entering the hospital with anemia on Friday, Place said. In a statement iss~ed Wednesday, the hospital said CT scans revealed that Mantle's cancer bas spread beyond bls ~ight lung and liver. It did not say where the cancer bas spread, and his doctors refused to elaborate. The hospital said Mantle "is spending time with his family and wants bis fri!mds to know be continues to ftgbt." Family members contacted by Tbe Associated Press declined comment. However, a close friend who asked not to be identilied vis- ls.l Annugl Southern Invitational for Sprint Cars at SOUTHERN OHIO SPEEDWAY SAT., AUG. 12th SPRINTS $1,200.00 lo win I00.00 to start Modilieds $500.00 to Win . 50.00 to start Bombers $300.00 to win 30.00 to start ~·Cylinders $200.00 to win 20.00 to start ited Mantle Wednesday and told the AP that Mantle greeted him "with a firm handshake" as be sat in a chair with bis legs propped up. B E S T Maddull allowed five runs on eight bits in 6 2-3 innings. and his ERA rose from a league-leading L74to 1.%. Hideo Nomo leads the NL at1.89 . Maddux walked a season-bigb ftve and struck out eight to drop to 8-10 lifetime against the _Reds. He also threw his first wild pitch since April14, 1994. "Walks happen sometimes," Maddux said. "The walks definitely bun. but I'm not really dissatisfied with my game. I made some pretty good pitches and Santiago, Ronnie Gant and Reggie Sanders bit some good pitches. Give them credit'" Dave Burba (6-2), making his second stan for tbe Reds, held the Braves to three runs on six hilS in six innings. He struck out four and did not walk a bauer. Jeff Brantley got four outs for his 24th save. " -1 cru1't say I beat Maddux."" Burba said. "lie was just a pitcher facing the Reds, and I was just a pitcher facing the Braves. I beat the Braves:" With the win, the Reds improv.ed to 00-33. Atlanta is close behind at 60-35. Cincinnati holds a 5-4 edge in this season's series against the Braves. The teams play one more game tonight in the cur- GATES OPEN AT 5:00 HOT LAPS AT 7:00 RACING AT 8:00 East of Portsmouth, OH oft Ate. 140 (614) 776·4520 .. ·Advertising Deadline August 23rd Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Scott Mitchell, starting his secolld season with Detroit, stiU bas a lot to pn:>ve - to his coaching staff as well as to Lions fans. If be isn't sharp in the Silverdome tonight against the I acksonville Jaguars (1-1), Mitchell is sure be will bear about it. The fans will boo him. Coach Wayne Fontes mi.ght bend his ear a little, too. Mitchell, a free agent who spent four seasons on U1e Miami Dolphins" roster, appeared to be coming unglued last season. But a bro· ken thumb got him off the hook . The Daily Sentinel • .• .' San Francisco edged Pi ttsburgb 43; Florida nipped Colorado 2-1; New York shut out Philadelphia 40; Montreal beat Houston 6-5; Los Angeles defeated Sl. Louis 4-2; and San Diego at Chicago was rained out. Marlins 2, Rockies I Kurt Abbott had three hils, including an inside-the-park borne run, and drove in both runs as host Aorida beat Colorado. The Marlins have won 10 of 12, and are 19-13 career against their expansion brethren. John Burkett (10-10) allowed six bits in 7 1-3 innings to win bis third straight Kevin Ritz (9-7) gave up two runs and six bits in six innings~ Met.< 4, Pblllies 0 Rookie Jason lsringbausen pitched eight shutout innings as New York won at Philadelphia Tbe Pbillies lost their seasonhigh ~ventb straigb,t and dropped to .500 (48-48) for the Jirst time since May 3, when they were 3-3. lsringbausen , making just his fourth major league star~ allowed just six bits. struck out two and walked none. Glenallen Hill's two-.run homer in the seventh inning kept William VanLandingham's record perfect at Candlestick Park and gave San Francisco the win. VanLandingham (3-2) allowed three runs and eight hits in eight innings. He bas a 7-0 record in 14 career stans at borne. Jason Christiansen (1 -2) gave up Hill's homer. Expos 6, Aslros S Mike Lansing's two-run double highlighted a three-run fifth inning and Pedro Maninez scauered II bits in eight-plus innings as Montreal hung on to win at Houston. Martine.z (10-7) gave up four runs. Greg Swindell (7-6) gave up 10 and four runs in 4 2-3 innings. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 2 Eric Karros homered for tbe third straight game as host Los Angeles beat St. Louis to move within a game of the NL West lead. Tom Candiotti (6-10) allowed a run and ~ven hilS in 6 2-3 innings, helping the Dodgers capitalize on Colorado's 2-11oss at Florida. Mike Morgan (4-5) gave up eight hits and four runs in six innings. hiL~ · Kelvin Pritchett. one pas s he mis sed wide-open . many in Jaguars uniforms. Ware , of course, got caught In The most high -profile player when they had their best guys in Detroit's quarterback merry-gothere and we had our best guys in among those ex -Lions is Ware, round. Fontes could never decide who may be at the make-or-break "there. jloint in his NFL career. • who · was No. I. Sometimes it was "I think be bas to get better. He Others on the Jaguars roster who Ware. But more often it was Rodbas to make the throw that needs to once labored for the Lions include ney Peete or Erik Kramer. be made. You look at that throw to guard Shawn Bouwens, cornerback Now, they're all gone. When the Ron HaU . Tbat's the kind of throw Darren Caffington, safety Harry Lions signed Mitchell, the quarter." that wins the Super Bowl." Colon, wide receiver Mike back carousel came to a grinding Williams and defensive tackle halt in Detroit ,. There will be other interesting sidelights to this otherwise meaningless exhibition, as weU . For one thing; there will be four Hcisman Trophy winners in the Silvcrdome. ali but one struggling to prove be belongs in the NFL. SIGNUP Big Bend Youth .Football League Dave Krieg , I ben the backup ,· The Jaguars have form~r Detroit _ took over (or the injured Mitchell quarterback Andre Ware and Unl· and guided the Lions into lhe playversity of Michigan favorite offs. Krieg l;tas since signed as a Desmond Howard. The Lions have free agent with the Arizona Cardiquarterback Gino Torrelta and tailnals. back Barry Sanders on tbeir roster. Mitchell completed 11 first-half Can you guess which one isn't passes in last week's 30·17 preseain any danger of going unemson victory over the New England ployed? Patriots . All very nice . Dut tbe coach noted that Mitchell overDetroit fans will see some familthrew tight end Ron Hall, who was iar faces on the field, Including . open in the end zone early in the things," Fontes said. "But we did . second quarter. _ talk to him after tbe game about the ''llhougbt Scott did some good altai' Vehicles vel'y Day ale ·Pl'iced At aylol' Molal's .Saturday, August 12, 1995 · 5th and 6th Graders 10:00.. • 12:0G Noon Chester • Baum Lumber Middleport • Big Bend Health & Fitness Racine • Star Mill Park Shelter Area For further information contact: l.,isa Roush 992·3486 or Dave Jenkins 304·882-2976. JOIN . NAPA IN DEFEATING HUNGER! Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 94 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT VB, aula, every oplion avaolable, low miles ..... ... 93 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 SE-V6, air. tililcruise. cass , low miles. 1 owner 90 NISSAN SENTRA XE, 2 door, 5 speed, local trade .............. .. From July 30 through August 12, J US T TRADED! your local NAPA AUTO PARTS store is collecting donations to JUST TRADED! . ,. $3995 89 FORD TAURUS GL _$3995 V6, auto., air, power windows & locks . . 92 FORD TEMPO . $5995 Air, c9ssette, lill .wheel. 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'"!• • 510,995 neells 27 more to brellk Gebflg s· Auto·.. ·a1r, tilt, cruise. cassstle ; white .... ..... mark. 92 BUICK REGAL CAL-Ibrating: Ripken , in his . $1 0~995 V6, autqmatic, air, all power, low miles . last appearance at Yankee Stadium 93 CHRYSLER LEBARON before be could surpass Gehrig's $10,995 VS , auto. , power windows, local trade ......... .. record, got a standing ovation Wednesday after bitting a home 95 DODGE NEON Automatic, air, tilt, cruise , cassette .................... ... $11 '995 run. -Sports briefs.:- e~ ?u~~a~~a?.~!~~i~~~~~~~~SE $12,995 BALTIMORE (AP)- Two ;i~ ~!~e~~~o~;!~~!s& locks,cruise ........... . $13,995 hours after the Baltimore Orioles 93 DODGE INTREPID ES 995 sent bim to the minors in June, out~ir , fielder Damon Buford was arrested for trying to solicit sex in front of a roadside hotel, the (Annapolis) Capital reponed. Buford, son of former major leaguer Don Buford, was traded July 28 to the Mets in the Bobby Bonilla deal. Baltimore County pollee said they intentionally kept the arrest quiet to protect their undercover operation, the newspaper said. Paul Quantrill (9-7) have up 10 renl three-game sland, which could hilS in seven innings. be a preview of the NL playoffs . In other NL games Wednesday, Gian Is 4, Pirates J Jaguars, Lions to clash tonight help your areo food bank • U IIOIIAIIOOO Blll ME!WOU ···· ··· ····· ·I · • 1 ·/ ·/ • In exchange for your community support, NAPA is offering special savings. Bring in your non-perishable food ite'm(sl and receive . OL OFF* YOUR TOTAL 10 10 PURCHASE . ~. 'D1scoUnt app11es 10 non -sale 11ems only Your donation olsO' makes you eligible to win one of four - $500 ~~&~PING SPREES. & ~--------------~----------------~ The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 BOSCH SUPER SPARK PLUGS NAPA POWER' 60 MONTH BATT~Y Upto)OO(O.'I IWH U 10. 7< NAPA SLICK SO ENGINE FORMUlA w!FREE ONE LUBE SPRAY ,, ~ llllll60ll' "COOL ROllER" S!·QT. COOUR •~ II While wpplitJ lost! Offer> good through Aug. 12, 1995, or while wpplies lost, at this participating NAPA AUTO PARTS store: THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY · 157 WALNUT ST. 992-2131. MIDDLEPORT . �Thursday,August10,1995 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~--------· Community Go-kart racing slated Aug. 19 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit 11roups wishin11 to announce meetln11 and 1pecial · eveols. The calendar 11 not designed to promote nles or fund raisers or any tY.pe· lteJDB are printed as space permits and • ca nnol be guaranteed to run a specific nun.ber or days. The Meigs County fair board will be sponsoring a huge purse for area go-kart racers lhe final Satur· day of lhe Meigs County Fair at 3 p.m .• on Aug. 19. Gates will open at I p.m. that day wilh racing at 3 p.m. The race fee is $1§ , while pit admission is $3 if you are not going to race. A madatory driver's meeting will be bell) at 3 p.m. Any driver not in allrndance will not be ·permincd 10 race, plus judges and • officials will be extra carefull to disqualify drivers for rough driv•• ing . T he MCKA and the Meigs ·County Fair Board have agree on a out for their first day of practice on Wednesday GRID PRACTICE STARTS· With the cash purse of $2,000. MCKA will start of the football seaso11 just over three weeks ~orning, here the specialty teams are gelling pay down lhree or four spots and some work in. The Marauders get the season away the area high schools football teams blithe all cash winners will be tom down underway on September .1 when they host the practice rield for tbe first lime Wednesday. and inspected. Gallia Academy Blue Devils. (PHOTO BY Coach Mike Chancey sent tbe Meigs Marauders There will be no racing lhe SunDAVE HARRIS) day before the fair do to the motocfoss track being set up at lhe fair. After the fair races , racing will continue each Sunday lhroughout lhe fall at the normal schedule of warm-ups at 3 p.m. and IPCi 0 g at 5 GOL.DEN GL.OVE- Daniel Craycraft (right) of the Cheshire p.m. Boxing Club, picture right, bold• the titles of Ohio University cham· In last Sunday's action , Josh pion for two years, the South Cbarleston ,Golden Gloves and the Tri· Hayman took the rookie division Stale Golden Gloves awards. . over Tyler French, Dennis Adkins By SCOTT WOLFE, and Tray House. Although some and Kinser were victorious in WoO and Cacy Faulk. In lhe junior fea- Sentinel Correspondent of the melee's appeared very seri- action earlier this year at Eldora. ture , it was Marvin Day all the . University of Toledo engineer- ous, no serious injuries were Kinser took lhe win after returning way . Travis T.T. Adams took sec· ing student Byron Reed of Mondo- reported. .to the.Outlaws from driving Kenny ond ahead of Scott Brinager and , va, Ohio led all lhiny laps to claim 1 Rounding out lhe top finishers Bernstein's #26 Quaker State Win· Radley Faulk. Faulk edged out letT lhe non-winged United States Auto behind Reed were Hewiu, Frankie ston Cup car. Quaker State bas Gerlach for fourlh . Club kick-off to the llistorical "Big Kerr, Kevin Doty, Brian Hayden, maintained its sponsorship of A huge field in the stock class One Ill" at the famed Eldora Doug Kalitta, Tony Elliott, and Kinser on the Outlaw tour. saw the division break into stock Speedway Wednesday night in Tony Stewart. Dave Blaney, former AU-Ohio heavy and stock light. In the stock Rossburg . Tonight the All-Star This marks the third straight point guard, is among the leaders light division ·Donald White defeat· Circuit of Champions winged year that the nation's three top on the outlaw tour. while brolher ed Shawn Rhodes, Todd Brum- · Super Sprints take to the Eldora sprint car organizations have joined Dale, University of West Virginia field, and Corey Rhodes. In the clay, while the World of Outlaws forc~s for Eldora Speedway's. rich basketball' star, is leading the Alistock heavy division, Jim Gibbs come to town Friday, August II, Historical. Big One, August 9-12. Star points. Dave Blaney will be defea ted Greg Sith , Victor Van and all three sanctioning bodies A tolal of $264,180 in prize money going for his third consecutive vicSickle, and Larry McComas. come together for the Historical will be up for grabs over the four· tory during the HBO, having Last, but not least, Steve Mil- Big One Ill this Saturday, August day period, including Saturday's turned the Irick in 1993 and 1994. hoan defeated Virgil Roush and 12. prestigious $100,000 to win finale, UMP Late Models will join the Phillip La Comb for the open class ·• iaaa Allbaugh Reed led ail thirty the biggest pay -offf per mile in rae· Outlaws for a Friday night doubleTROPHY WINNERS - Winners of nine trophies in the recent win. Kevin Layne, a former win- laps, the race was marred by two ing. header. · .• Tri-State Golden Glove Cdmpelition at Ironton were these members ner, had a technical difficulty that violent flips. and Reed was dogged Thursday night, the All-Star Wrapping up the weekend will of the Cheshire Boxing Club- Daniel Craycraft, Jamie Yost, John- put hime out of competition. by former USAC champ Jack sprints make !heir sixth visit of the be The Big One, a 40-lap chase nie Grimes and Nick Craycraft (L·R). The club bas collected three Hewitt for the duration. season to Eldora and their 75th sanctioned by Eldora Enterprises, outstanding sportsmanship trophies. USAC points leader Tony Stew- overalL Sitting atop the AII·Star wilh $100,000 going to the winner. art. Eric Gordon and Jack Hewitt win list at Eldora is Kenny Jacobs lac Haudenschild of Wooster, Ohio were among the heat winners, as with 8 wins, followed closely by became the initial sprint driver to Stewart maintained his points lead Kevin Huntley, Steve Kinser, and ever win $100,000 in a single event at thirty over second place Doug Doug Wolfgang wilh six victories when be crossed the line first in Kaliua, going into tonight's action each. In action with the Ali-Star 1993. Fellow Buckeye driver, Boxing is coming to lhe Meigs trainer for lhe boxers which mclude A three hour sports medicine at Winchester Speedway. sprints will be the United Midwest- Kenny Jacobs of Holmesville folCounty Fair next week. bolh boys and girls of lhe lri-counMark Cassella, younger brother ern Promoters (UMP) modifieds lowed up with a popular victory On Friday night, Aug. I 8, lhe ly area. At the Friday ellbibition, clinic will be held on Thursday, last year. The 360 Bandits return Cheshire Boxing Club will present club members will be sparing, and August IOih at Meigs High School. to local standout Billy "Wild Bill" and Eldora Bombers. Leg number three of the IIBO on Saturday for an open wheel ex hibition s, while on Saturday mtcrested youlh will be invited to The clinic is for all coaches and Cassella set a new track Iecord of advisors and will be held from 6 15:69 for lhe non -winged machines III will headline the traveling finale. night, Aug. 19, several boxing participate. Eldora is located 60 miles nonb matches will be (eatured. Both AI Saturday night's event, the until 9 p.m. The course is being on Eldora's fast In mile. Among World of Outlaws (WoO), who will events will lake plate in front of matches will involve boxers from presented, by the Holzer Clinic the flip victims for lhe night were be making lhe 591h such visit and of Dayton ncar GreenviUe off State the grandstand at 6 p.m. lhe Cheshire, Ohio University. and Sports Medicine Department and Rusty McClure, P.J. Kerr, Bobby lhird of 1995. Jack Haudeaschild Route 118 at Rossburg. Clark, Terry Pletcb, Dave Darland, lhe cost of lhe course is $5. Larry Crartcrafl of Cheshire is Glouster Clubs. .... " THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. J'hursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mulberry Avenue . Al-Anon will meet at lhe same time. ·. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Chester lodge. POMEROY - The Big Bend Stemwbeel Association meeting, 7; 30 p.m. Thursday at Pomeroy Carpenters Union ball, regatta plans to be discussed. ROCK SPRINGS - ·The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the ball. Election of officers, will vacate hall for fair. RACINE - Racine Grange. 7:30p.m . Thursday attbe ball . New officers to be elected. The Historical Big One Ill at Eld~ra Speedway \ Pigs are nolhing to joke about Hogs teach respbnsibility, Nick Deuwiller, a founb-year 4-H club member , told the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday night meeting. 4-H members must bave their hogs by May I. At that tiine, the 1 .f.S weigh aboot60 pounds. For lhe next 75 days, lhe bogs musi gain -about two pounds each day to reach a desired weight before the Meigs County Junior Fair, DenwiUer said. Denwiller is a sevenlh grader and member of the Classy Clovers 4-H Club. Nick ' s father, Albert, helped with the presentation. The elder said be leaves home about 6 a.m. and dbes not return until late, so lhe care,' feeding and fresh water must be done by the youth. This year, Nick will show two market hogs which bas doubled his work. The Classy Clovers 4-H Club meets at different members' homes to compare the different innovations used for feeding, watering and shelter, DettWiller said. The Dettwillers thanked Meigs County businesses and individuals for supporting livestock sales and invited them to the market hog show at 8 a.m., Aug. 16 atlhe fair judging arena. · The feed for each animal costs about $100, requiring lhe support of individuals for the club members to continue this program, Dettwiller added. Rotary president Lloyd Blackwood led the meeting. Alison Hays, daughter of Randy Hays , was welcomed by the club. The Rotary picnic will be held on Aug. 21 at the home of Harold Newell in Chester. On Aug. 28, the Rotary district governor will visit lhe local chapter . This night will be loud shirt night •' I' .. 'I HOG PRESENTATION· Nick Dellwiller, a fourth-year 4-H club member, makes a presentation on bogs at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club's Monday night meeting. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID-STATE TRUST II PLAtNTtFF vs. CLARENCE LEE, ET AL DEFENDANT CASE NO. 94.CV·229 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, I hereby offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, August 28, 1995 A.D. on the frdnt steps ol the Melga Counly Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate: PARCEL ONE: Situate In the Township of Salisbury, county of Meigs and Stale of OhiO: BEGINNING at a point loca1ed In the Northerly and edge of Ches1er Road (S.R. 7), said poln1 being N. 64' 37' E. 152.21 fee1 from 1he S.E. corner of a 1 Acre lot owned by W.C. and lhelma Herman, "Bailey's 1 Acre Lot", as recorded in Vol. Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio: BEGINNING al a poln1 N. 61 ' 30' Eas1 64 feet from the S.E. corner of a 1 Acre lot on the North side of the Chester Road (Slate Route 7) In !he VIllage ol Pomeroy conveyed by Elizabeth Jay and Martin Jay to George Jay by deed recorded In Vol. 10, P g. 157, Meigs ~ounty . Deed Records , ~~rm may ~d\i J~~"i ,, ~'· \ ~:-~ >»\ . '-· 'I-. ......"' STATE SCOUT • Bethany Cooke, an Eastern Higb School tenth grader, wiD be the only Meigs County Girl Scout to dis· play items at the stale fair. Cooke earned a grand blue ribbon and the overall trophy Iitle for her scrapbook on area Brownies. Cooke look six items to the fair: a scrapbook, mobile, wonden tray with Iiles, chess pie, nower arrangement and wooden rami· ly tree book. She is a cadelle with Troop No. 1261. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) I ABra '95 Chevy 3/4 Van Add AConversi Package for ly • 350 V-8 Power • Vista Bay Windows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Dnver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes ·Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs • Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting r • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded! No One Fees DeMtl!d' I I . Sl0219 . !300 SaleP;ic~ $8,788 BRAND NEW '95 CHM S-sERIES PICKUP • Dnver S1de Alrbag • Rear Ant1-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brak~ • Custom Clot~ lntenor . • Well Eqwpped' ~~__,_] l.Js1PriCe .. !13,599 r actory Aetlale . . . - $500 Tam Peden Drsrout ... · $1 ,41 1 List Pnce ............ $15,400 list Price " . . . $21.309 Fadof}'Rel;lilte ......·$1,500 Tam Peden 01scotn: ... -$1,01 2 f """'R...e .. ·ll,txll Sale Price Sale Price $11 ,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Onver S1de Au'bag • 4 Wheel An)J-Lack Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • AWFM St01eo o Steel Belted T1res • S~led Whe~s o W ell Equ1pped! l+:l Do: Fees Delrve-e:r ....... ,11., ,. lfat ,.,.,., #J $12,. ' 1Sa¥e'3321l BRAND NEW '95 BliCK lESABRE BRAIID NEW '95llDSMOBILE CIERA Sl • A1r Cond1t1on • Dnver S1de A1rbag, • Anli-lock Brakes • Power Steenng o Power Brakes o ~ower Door Locks • At.\lfM Slerao Tilt Steenng • Rear Oetogge~ · ·Custom Cloth Bench Seats • Well EqUI!IIlO<i! . o ttl Dot Fees DeMJM' 0 Air Cord1100 • Automanc • Oual Arbags ·4WheeAnHocll Brakes TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0411 • 312·2844 • Power Steenng o Power Brakes • Power IJoor locl<s • Power WinciOvis • AWFM Stereo ·Tit Sleer"' •Custom Ck11l11nteno~ • S~OdWhees ·Wei E..,!JPOO! ' No Dec Fen ·~l'o'8'00 ' htltlrd!tv: 9am - 9 pm 344·5941• 422·0156 .... , Ill DlrJ, Noon- 6 pm ' ' . J TomPedenOisc.ounl . ·$2,321 ' • ,. Tbings should be interesting in Middleport Saturday night The rust magic electric parade wiD be held and apparenUy it's the first not only for Middleport but for Meigs County. Bruce Wolfe who bas been employed at Disney World for the past live years and a former resident of Racine has planned the parade . Since lights play such a major role in lhe parade the event won't get underway until 9 p.m. Tbe parade's over 73 partie· . ipants will (orm and leave from !he Dave Diles Park. As I understand 11 the participants will be "lighted" and I'm told that some of lhe costuming will be quite lavish. There wiD be four floats involved and in case of light rain the parade will continue. If rains should be heavy, the parade will be delayed a half hour before being canceled . The event has been in the plan· ning stages for so long and ap~­ ently much work and ex~nse IS involved so I have my fingers crossed lhal everylhing is going to beo.k. fROM 94 9 1499 495 EVII'CI Watll' IUIIell Naw lladlllllrl Pnce good w~h exchange Everyday low Price Saini SllutltJn r.tdfln Evaryd•y low Ptlel Llff!IME WARRANTY · domAstlr:: or impc.rt LIFETIME WARRANTY FROM 1397 Dnt:o New Willi' P•IIPI Prlr:e good with ncMnge Everydly low PriCe by Bob Ho.eflich . br ~~ ~ fi d l ee slm lor delltli Sports medicine clinic tonight .I G'-4AC 1stlitrt! Buyer Alowance l n : Oual~~d Buyers Tom Peden O.scotn w. Our pr1ces can't be beall We Will mal!:h any loul price on comparable lltms, m iadmy spec1a1 orders Beat of the Bend ... Us! Pnce FactO!)' Aooare N. 26"15 ' Wool 1o land now or formerly owned by Clara M. Dow; thence in a North and Easterly direction along Clara M. Dow's line to a point where a line running S. 26.15' East will intersect said Chester Road 70 feet northeasterly from the place of beginn ing ; !hen ce S. 61 ' 50' West along said road to lho place ol BEGINNING and containing 1/2 Acre, more or less, 1/4 Acre thereof being situate in the Village of Pomeroy and 114 Acre in the Township 9f Salisbury, Meigs County, Ohio. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B. 296, .Pg . 325 and O.B. 297, Pg . 50, Meigs County, Oh lo Records of Deeds . Parcel Nos . 14.01647, 14· 01648. 15·01963 , 16·01964 and 16-01965 The above described premise$ has an address of 1750 Chester Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Said real estate was appraised al $22 ,000.00. ' Sale of said real esta1e 10 be for not less than two-thirds (213) of 1he aforesaid appraised value. Cash in hand on date o1 sale. Said sale Is subject to approval by the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio. • JAMES M. SOULSBV, SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (7) 27 (8) 3,10 3TC WE.WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME ' "'·\-l•'~j ,,,~, ~· I Public NoUce reference to which Is hereby made for a description thereof; thence N. 61"30' Easl along said North side of said road 87.5 fee1 : 1hence N. 26"15' Weal to land now or formerly owned by Clara M. Oowj 169, Pg. 200; thence from said point of beginning and passing 1hrough properly owned by Kathy Anderson aS tecorded in Vol. 296, Pg. 325, N. 27' 52' 12.52feet to a 5/8" steel Iron pin set; thence continuing N. 27" 52' W. 101.27feello a SIB" s1eel 'thence SoUth along Clara M. Dow's line to the pin sel; thence S. 62" 07' W. corporation line of the 35.00 feet to a point; thence Village or Pomeroy; thence N. 27•52'W. 60.12 feel to a West along ,;ild corporation poi nt located In the line to the N.E. corner of a corporation line ol the 0.25 Ac re lot described In VIllage of Pomeroy ; thence deed from Erne•Une along with said corporation ParUow to Velvey Keys line, S. 88' 15' E. 124.53 1eel dated Oclober 25, 1948 and to a point, being Common recorded in DB . 162, Pg. 327 corner .t o Kathy Anderson of the Meigs County Deed and Robert D. File ; thence Records ; thence S. 36• 30' along with property line in East along the East line of common with the above said Keys 1o11o the place of parties, S. 26' 15' E. 47.10 BEGINNING and conlalnlng feet to a 5/8" steel p in set; 0.50 Acres, more or less, thence continuing S. 26° 15' 0.40 Acres thereof being In E. 71.66 feet to a 5/8" s1eel the VIllage of Pomeroy and pin set; thence continuing S. 26" 15' E. 11 .77 feet 1o a . 0. 10 Acres being In the Township ·of Salisbury, point In th!' Northerly line of Chester Road ; thence along Meigs Counly, Ohio. PARCEL THREE: Si1ua1e with said Chester Road , S. 67' 19' W. 70.1671eel1o the in Salisbury Township , place of BEGINNING and Meigs County, Ohio ; BEGINNING Eas1erly 150.5 con1alnlng 0.265 Acres, more or less. as designated feet along the Chester Road on "M8p Showing Survey (S.T. 7) from the S.E. corner for Kathy Anderson, of a 1 Acre tract or lot on the North side of said Road sl1uated in the Village of conveyed by Elizabeth Jay Pomeroy, Salisbury Township, Meigs county, and Martin Jay to George Ohio,Scale 1" + 40 ', dated Jay, September 29, 1911, May 21 , 1985, " reference to Vol. 107, Pg. 157, Meigs said map being made herein County, Ohio Deed Records to which 'reference Is for all pertinent purposes. made for a PARCEL TWO : Sl1ua1e In hereby the Villag'e of Pomeroy, description thereof; thence , ..,.~~;;;c;;;:.--nllil Boxing to be fair highlight POMEROY -Burlingham Modem Woodmen picnic, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. soulhbound park on State Route 33 near Darwin . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS - Try outs for Ariel Players production of Frankenstein Friday, 7 p.m. at lhe Ariel Theatre. Rotary gets dirt on hogs calendar---....;_----- p.m. Rutland park near Civic Cen- . GALLIPOLIS - Try outs for ter. Gospel groups to sing, conces· Ariel Players production of sion stand to operate. Proceeds go Frankenstein Saturday, 7 p.m. at tv balhroom coostruction . the Ariel Theatre. niPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. Dues are due. . SATURDAY RUTLAND - Believe rs Fellowship Ministry benefit sing and white elephant sale, Saturday, 2 The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 llffTIME WARRANTY llffTIME WARRANTY 42 Whether Leno knew Julie anll Brian were newlyweds and of the effort to have them present on the front row, I don't know-m if it · just happened to be a coincidence that he went over and shook bands wilh lhem and no one elSe. Julie and Brian stopped in Los Angeles enroute 10 Hawaii for their honeymoon so auending lhe show must have created one of those "mome11.ts to remember" for lhem. IJitd lnterc:epttll' Bug Sltleldl FROM 49!~" Kenco = Ethel Johnson Cozart will be ' marking her 881h birlhday anniversary on August 13. Friends are invited to drop by her home on Sunday afternoon to share the binbday cake. Cards will reach her at 48125 Adams Road. Racine, Ohio4577L --- Bob and L.ibby Fisher hosted the annual sumroer picnic of the ' Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital at their comfortable home in Racine . The genial Fishers have a large' picnic shelter which worked out weU for the event and undoubtedly Did you spot 1 ulie Buck works well for other get-togethers. Howard and her husband, Brian, on In fac~ I believe lhe Fishers will be lhe Jay Lena show Monday night? hosting the Fisher family reunion They were seated on the front this weekend. Going the lottery row and Jay walked over and shook · route, Libby and Bob gave away a llands with them as lhey made his number of potted plants to guests · .entrance. . attending the picnic, a sampling of Julie and Brian were married in their knack of maklng events really Pomeroy Saturday evening and special. · ' . were guests of Jack and Karen L.ibby is the current president of McGraw in Los Angeles. Mr. and the au~iliary and has done a great Mrs. McGraw are former Meigs job at beading the group for the County residents. Perhaps , you past couple of years. · . remember them . They lived on the second floor of the now ~eigs Will I be seeing you at the Museum during their residence in Meigs County Fair which gets Pomeroy. At any rate, they s~nt underway for its first full day of people to the Leno show scene activities on Monday? I hope so Monday morning to hold seats for and I' 11 bet you're gonna be smilJulie and Brian on the front row. ing. C•J - =·WE ACCEPT USED OIL GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK a.m. to 8 p .m . Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Sa1u.rday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Store Hours: 9 Prlcet QOod lhrougn WlldnttAday, A.ugusl 16, 1995. ' 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 . �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 10, 1 I I : I Ia Gallipolis & VIcinity Harrisonville Seniors Clean ·up after flood The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club holds their meeting every 4th Tuesday of the momh. There are 21 members with one charter member, Mrs. Hazel Stanley. The club was established 23 years ago. During the flood in May 1995, I he Harrisonville Club had 10-12" of water in their building. Bobby Arnold, trustee, and Dwayne Stanley, ·a member of the Harri sonville Club, helped refurbish the building. · Many hours of hard work wenl into cleaning and repairs in order to resume their meetings and regular Tuesday and Thursday quilting days. ·· Diana Coates , RSVP Coordinalor, will be at the Harri sonville Club every month starting on July 25 from I0:00 II :30 for the monthly blood press~:Jre clinic. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. · Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•) •)U•)fl --.)0,)0 Rt>BERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22J'J4 Tony's Portable Welding Sticlc/MJG Aluminum Complete Radiator Rep_a lr Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. These ladies participated in a crart class at the ·senior Citizens Building in J':'ne. The class ':"as sponsored by RSVP and the instructor was Rose Niday, RSVP vol~nteer. The ladtes ~a~e fans usmg lace, ribbon, and plastic forks. Pictured are Jackie Coonen, Gmny Hudson, Galhpohs, Margaret Eskew, Edna Campbell, Rutland, and Rose Niday, instructor. Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club formed in 1972 The Harrisonville Senior Citizen's Club was officially formed December 14, 1972, when a group of older .citizens met in a room of the Harrisonville Elementary School to organize and elect officers . Eleanor Thomas and others of the Meigs County Council on Aging aided in·forming this group as a satellite of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A couch and chairs were donated to furnish a room in the school house and ·thc ladies began to make quilts and do custom quilting, which they continue to · do. The club members continued to meet at the school until the Scipio . Township Trustees gave permission to equip ·and usc the meeting room of the Harrisonville . Town Hall. Sever.al businesses and individuals gave donations of table, chairs, dishes, stands. stove, Curtains and paint to redecorate the room. f' . . They met for the trst lime m RIGHT TO LEFT, FRQNT ROW - Frances Alkire, Hazel Stanley, Peg Douglas, Lula Eshelman, Nellie Lowe, Virginia Gibson. BACK ROW, Bonnie Arnold, Bobby Arnold, Dwayne Stanley, Faye Cotterill, Clotine Blackwood: on MONDAY 7 Polish Sausage !dashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Peacb Slices Diana Coates, RSVP Coordinator, is shown taking the blood · pressure of one of the members of the Harrisunville Senior Citizens Club. 1 hours ol· f'eJ\o\\•s ht·p· . The club prnvtdes a free blood pressure clinic once a month for all indiv iduals of all ages as a lpublt·c s•', rv 1·ce. The present officers arc: Louise Eshelmcn, president: Frances Alkire. vice president: Virginia Senior August ActiVItieS ~t:~n~~~.'tr!~~~~~:ry: . . • • • WEDNESDAY 8 Spanisb Rice Cauliflower/Cheese Tossed Salad Biscuit Hot Apple Slices 9 Beef and Noodles Ca1'ro t-Rais1o Salad Orange Juice Peaoutbutter Cookie 10 18 16 17 Chicken Patty Oven Browned Potatoes Lime Perfection Salad Rosy Applesauce JObDDy Marzetti Green Beans ' Buttered Car rots lee Cream-51 te Cookie:-HOW 21 22 23 Barbecue Chicken Ham Sl1ce 28 Oven Fnad Fish Oven Roast Potatoe Lima Beans & Corn Hread Creamy Frult Salad 29 Chicken Cacciatore 00 Rice Peas With Mushrooms Oranges & Banan~s c;ookie The Meigs County Senior Friday, August IS - the Arthritis r~-::;:;::;;;-:::-::-~:::~;;:;;:::------~W~E~HWO~N~OliR;""-1 Citizens Center is open Monday · Support Group will meet from &~ through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. 10:30 to noon: the topic will be ~ Senior citizens are invited to joint surgerie~. .J. ·w ~ participate in daily_activities and Wednesday, August 23 - the 212 EAST MAIN ST. special events. Daily activities are Mason County Senior Center, Pt. , POMEROY, OH. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAR OS quilting, sewing, pool, Uno , Pleasant, is sponsoring a 'Beach games and visiting with friend s. Party' from \0:30 to 1:30. Wear Weekly activities are Chorus your sum mer outfit and join in Practice orfTuesday at I :00 and the games and enjoy music by Knitting Circle on Wednesdays The Classics. Vans will leave from 10 to 12. from the Cenfcr at' I 0:00 for -SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL . A r·epresentative from the persons n"eec!j.rr&Jrn!l:;P£>IIation. Athens Social Sectlfity Office · Thursday, Augu sl 24 - Ihe SENIOR CITIZENS will be at the Center on monthly Blood Pressure Clinic Watches • Diamonds • Jewelry Wednesdays, August 9 and 23, will be ·held from 9:30 to II :00. from 10 to II a.m. At II : 15, Lori Welch, Arcadia Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied Tuesday, August 8 - Ctiuck Nursing Home,will be present to Riffl~. Pharmacist at McCullough talk about the rehabilitation, and Riffle, will be~•ent from physical therapy and occupattonal 10 to noon to do a "!Jiown Bag therapy services at Arcadi~ . Medicine Review" for persons. · Thursday, August . 24 - the especially anyone taking multiple Alzheimer's Support Group will medication. meet from I to 3. Wednesday, August 9 - trip to Thursday, August 31 - the the Ohio State Fair by motor monthly birthday party will be It's vour most1mportanl coach, leaving Center at 8:00a.m. held with seniors 10elehrating cons1deratwn when s~eking - cost is $22.00, please call 992birthdays in the mo~th honored . hearing he/p i 2161 for further inforn1ation Bingo will be played beginning at Wednesday, August 9 - Ihe I 0:30, with guests from Gallia Stroke Survi·vors Support Group and Mason Counlies attending. Mel Mock has been trusted by will meet from I to 3. Anyone The trip to Canton. for the si t who has suffered a stroke and/or down dinner and show "Guy s and hundreds of people from Gallia, stroke victim 'c,a regivers are Dolls" has seats available; ·. Jackson. Mason and Meigs counties to help them hear invited to attend. however, tickets must he paid in better! can him today! Thursday, August 17- Senior full by August 12. Citizens Day at the Meigs County The overnight trip for a West THE HEARING CENTER 548 White Road Fair - free admission until 2:00. Virginia Fall Foliage has standby Gallipolis caU 614-441-1971 The Center staff will be at the only seats 'available at thi s time. Senior Citizen booth at the fair, For further information on trips. and call the Center at 992-2161. 24 Broccoli/Cbeese Creamed Tomato-HDM Pasta Salad-Site . Bread Cake & Strawb~frAes 30 Barbecue Beef/Bun Skin on Potato Wedges Green Beans Sunshine Bars 11 Creamed Cbicken on Biscuit Brussel Sprouts Waldorf Salad Rice-Raisin Pudding 15 Breast FRIDAY At Site - Fix Your Own Sa.la.d Bar HDM-Cbickeo Breast B. Beans - Bread , Macaroni Salad Wa terme lao Baked Steak Mas bed Pot a toe-s and Gravy Broccoli/Cbeese Bread Rocky Road Pudding Parslied Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans Bread Blueberry Muffin Baked Porkett.e and Dressing Washed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Pineapple i n Red Gel~tin 31 Baked Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes Sliced Carrots Bread Angel Food Cake ' w1 tb Hambur.ger tomato and pickle Cole Slaw Lyonnaise Potato~ s Orange & Grapefruit Sections 20 Cream of ~ Potato Soup Pimento Cheese Sandwich Tbree Bean Salad Cantaloupe September 1 Soup Beans and Ham Tossed Sala.d Pear ·Halves Cornbread cream Dessert C'up Insurance Services LIFE •AUJO • HOME' FARM BUSINESS • BOATS MOTORCYCLES • BONDS . HOSP.ITALIZATION . Representing: ,~o" "'"•, Auto Owners Buckeye Union : Grange State Aula Mutual , : Ohio Farmers '•,, '" ,,,• Westlield Insurance Co. PfA - 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ' y~....., Everything for the Patient · at Home Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH "Just Minutes From Holzer" 1480 • . Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery · First Aid Supplies Dressings Free 1-800-445-2206 Toll New 1-!omes • Vinyl Siding New COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • 614-992-7643 ''. WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs Coun,y. HOURs: (1) 32 hrsJwk. (llve·ln); 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep-over required; 2·hr. weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; vacation/sick benefits. (2) 18 hrsJwk.: 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. !jalary: $5.00/hr. to start. If interested send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH. 45640; ATTN: Cecilia, Deadl.ine for applicants: 8111/95; please specify which position applying for. Equal Opportunity Employer. know All ESTATE SALE HQuse and Furniture Aug. 12 & 13 At 7943 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. 9A.M.-4 P.M. ' new ....-or=tKEr=t -~ The Holzer CALL . 1·900·82D-6500 Ext 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 1~ yrs. 111W1 mo. ·- Group will meet Friday, Aug. 11 at 7 p .m . in the_French 500 Room. Richard Simpson, MD B. will be Don't Miss OutSeeThe New · 95's Today At... call the Holzer Health Hotline . . . at 1-800-462-5255 992-5591 Cenified Air Conditioning Service Now Available For Trucks ' of Any Size. Auto, Farm & Industrial Equipment Freon Reclaiming and Recycling Available CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN Phone: 614-446-2412 or 1 -RinO-!IQ4--1111 ' P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 ' E.O.E. .. J FOR S'ALE To 949-2512 DAYS CAR WASH I Cit'i1fl rl'otor 2 GIP,1SP roller bearings 3 Clean & check ag1tato r 4. Cle,m atl muv1ng parts -. 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:0()._5 :00 Open Saturday 9:0().3:00 111111n Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust lap in's Glasspa~ .............. ,. $1 09.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ..................... $119.95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignmenl tour. wheel .$34.95 Rotation & Computor Bal. foul wheel ......................... $19.95 a_ Fn, Sat, 9·5 : 40 Pecan Street. Spnng Valley, Zanuh Stereo, Wuh Spea~ers , We ll er Vases , M1sc ltefl!S. Tables & Lamps. Wailing far owner Seduded on 2 wooded IKres (more available) 3 BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily Insulated· Must see! 12 ml from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Athens RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. 949-2882 or Ours" "Tour Parts Oil Change.~ ............................. :. $17.95 S9,000 . 614-992-2713 1 Ftont End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Chack Out Our Tira Pricas 843-5124 992·2984 Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney ~""· ·RACINE VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. (Umestoll8 Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, .'iJII'I'illli:ing In: Wednesd~y Nile Basement And Retaining Wall Construction 5:30p.m. Office: 614·446·0666 Everyone Welcome Residence: 614·446·2516 .Every 1151 8/4/lfn St. At 141, Gallipolis, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·34 70 ANNOUNCEMENTS Ohio 45631 40 MEET YOUR COMPANION! PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1-900-388-0400 Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ., GlveaWIIY 1' male black k1tten, l1 t1er trained One Stop Complete Auto ·Body Repair Mu$t Be 18 yrs. Jackson P1ke, 1\cross Hwy Pa trol Mo11rng Sale 82 Bu 1d Regal, Comp ut er W 11h Prm1e1 , Desk , D1sk , Seoa System, Games , Rrd mg Lawn Mower. Golf C lub s, Lots 01 t-Uscl 1 112 M•les Lmle Bull s~in, Fr1, Sa~ 9·4. Moil ing Sale : August 11th, 530 Th1rd Awenue, Too Much To List! Don't Miss HI RM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sa l es Mu st Be Pa1d In Ad11ance Deadline: 1 ·o opm tt)e day belore tho ad 1s to run, Sun : day ed111on- t ·Oopm Fnda~. Mon day edition !O:Ooa.m, Saturday. Fr1day, Augu st 11 arr.d Salurda~. · August 12, 453 Gram St . Middle· port 9am-4pm Fr1day, Augu st 11. 521 Mulberry Herghts, Pomeroy. Lots ot m1st 9am-3pm ThurSday and .,_ndn~ , next to Lar : ry·s. Grocery, Syracuse. Toe:nage clothes, m1sc 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Com pany. lull 11mo auctioneer, complete • auction !UH11ic.e L1c.ensed #66,0hio & West V1rg1n1a, 304 + H3 - 57U~ Or 304· 773-5447. . 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Lato Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Model s Or New~r, Smith Bu rck Ponuac , 1900 [B.!! t ern Avenue, Gaii•~X>hs Decorated stonewar e, wa ll tela · phOnes. old lamps, otd'thorrnome ters . old clocks. antique turmture Alll(li Jna Ant1ques . Russ Moore, owner 614 - 992 · 2526 We buy as tales Hereford or Black wlwhlte l ace steer, 800 -9001bs 304-li75·3454 J i D's Auto Parts and Salvage buylrig wreck.s, JUnk autos & tfucklil , Al&o. parts tor IUtlo 304 773-5343 0!' 773·5033. Top Pnces l-'a1d Old US Coms, Silver. Gold. D•amonds, All Old ' $2.99 per min. .c We1Qhl Lifting Bench ! Weig.hts, · Clothes, 'Toys, Fn -Sat, 8-? 520 Thursda~ & Fr1day . 134 Oak Om'e, EIIIIS Plaffi-Collucuon. 9-4 NEW HOME 304·372-6 144 Garage Sale: A1r Compressor, 3.i4 HP !50 PSI l=leese HitCh , Coler T.l/. C h ma a b mo t, End Tables, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL MR. VACUUM CLEANER . 3RD ST. Ext. 6742 ..... ~ 304 ~ 675· 2984 1 Male Puppy, Very Fr1endly, Good Wll h Children, 614 441 0554 , 1 Year Ma le Black Lab Chow 614.367-7317. J c;;onuo. 2 pupp1vs, mother Reg. Siberian I Husky, dad HuskytChOw m1x, real , cute . 304 · 773 -5952 or 304 ·882 2914 lea~~e message. Collectibles, Paperweights, EtC. M:1.S Cotn Shop, 151 Socono fwenue, Galllpolrs, 614 -446 -280\2 ' Used B' loldmg mble Phone 30·4, 675-6272. Wanted to buy· ant1que and us'lid furMure, no 1tem loo large Of Joo small. Will buy one p1aca or com· plate estates. Osby Ma rtin, 61 ,4992 -7441 . Wanted To Buy . Junk Auto s W11h Qr . Wllh~u t M otors Call Larr)l li\/Oiy. 814-388·9300 . · Wanted . ChurCt1 Pows And P1a.. · no, 614·286-6522, I Wan lad .' Old Hond a's M an~ Z 50's, Many C170' s, Runnmg Or PROCALLCO. Various American Wheels on Sale ra Rained Our Last Week: More Items! Lake Dri'o'e, Rio Grande, dff 325, In Village, Mens & Young· Womens Clothes, Home Interior. Saturday, 11th, 8·4 Bill Slack . 992·2269 .or 304·773·5960 All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work pe rtormed . V<~lod on all nat,onally advertised bra nds. We service most makes & models. AB&TAUTO TRAP SHOOT · Com toner Se1s, Assorted Baoy Items, G1rls Clothes. $1ze 712. Horne lnteflor, Boys Clothe$, Adu .t Clothes, Fr1, Sal 8 ., (4 miii&SI Aa1n 1Sh1ne. 45 Kara Srreet, 1 Mile Out Keu Bethel 011 Bula111lle Road. R1ght Of l<ampor Hollow Road, Follow S1gnst SAYRE TRUCKING ,614-742-2138 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 5 Clean & check fil l er sysh!m 6. Check belts 7. Check electnc..al sys tem R ep la ce fdte r bag 368 W. Matn St., R1pley. WV GUN CLUB Complete Detailin'g mo. Spectal otter lllcludes • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates HAY 811lllt Vacuum Cleaner Service Special SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION AND MIXED Not, 81 4·24,5 -9239 (602) 954-7420 ~-- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Mlllfn WILLIAMS NEFF REMODELING SERVICE . free Pupp1es, 614-36 7.0539 Hquse Repair&. ' Remo<lttlng Kitchen & !jath Remodeling . Room Additions . Siding, Roofing, Patios Reilsonablo lnaurea Experienced w Free to good home, male kittfln, orangelwhite wldar k red slnpes . 304·458·221a. • Part DOberman, part Ronwailer, 2vrs old, male. 304 -458-1513. , Celt Wayne Nall992-4405 For Free Estimates 614-992·2834 • 992·7821712fJ1 mO. !I ' Dlatrlct Area Agency on Aging, Route 1, Box 299-D, Marietta, Ohio, 18 making available Iunde lor tho alteration, renovation and new con1tructlon of Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Development MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW REP'AIR " Gutters (€~ 4) 368-9865 P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, OH 45614 H&H SAWMILL Painting FREE ESTIMATES Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 aenlor 949-2.168 centero. The .funds are from 7 the Senior Facllltloo line ~~:::::::~:::"•:-~T=F~"l multipurpose f !I~:..... I ·. • , I! .• • 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ""1319S I . LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Department of Aging, through the Buckeye HIIII·Hocktng Valley Item of the Ohio State Director • 614-985-4180 ALF'ALF'A Regional If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: ' Free Estimates Before. 6 p.m: leave message. Afler6p.m. the featured speaker. For more information Competitive salarlea and excellent benefits. ,., you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Public Notice manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate stores located In S9utheastern Ohio Take the peln out pelntjng. ·Let ua do It Licensed & Bonded Septir Systems, Traler & House. Sites. Reasonable Rates , Joe N. Say!'i' .. meat dept managers and journeynian meat cutters to Interior & h:terlor Driveways. Umes.tone & Gr_ave~ JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking e<perlenced LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. . Footers, ~XCAVATiqN MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS Custom Building & Remodeling Excavating Septics, Land , Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, HAULING & - •NEW HOMES •AOOITJONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING • ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 . (614) 992-2753 .. urday ':iiiiiiiiiii::;::::i::iiii:;:;:;;:;~ ii SMITH'S .CONSTRUCTION Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Tl)eir Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines· etc. •Concrete Work . -Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Llcenoed/Bonded 25 Years Experience Attention [;)elicit ALL·BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates . Call992·7272 or 1-81)().99D-7272 Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9 am- 5 pm TRENCHING. Medical Center I 317 North 2nd Ave. YOUR NEEDS 992·2155 I Country Naturals Gifts & ' Accessories PSYCHICS BAILED 7th House Out ns, Relngera tors, Laptop Computer , Lamb Tr1~ffilr\Q Table, N 1ce Clott1mg lots 0' , M1sc 11th , And 12th, 9 oo ro For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES &':lltln 2112192/ttn R& C Help Wanted Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. ( Nb Sunday Calls) .. -· 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 CALL OUR OFFICE AI P.O. Box 587 I ~a 5706 State Rou1e 325 5outn. Sat urday, Sunday, Ram Sh,nl' Household Hems, CO's, Sometn 111(1 For Eweryone1 J.D. Drilling Company ' ' I' We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at - 614-992-3379 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m: to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. BULLETIN BOARD '6 00 column Inch weekdays 18°0 column Inch Sunday 1 Garages • Replace~ent Windows Room Additions • Roofing Buzz's Cal]Jet Installing, fnc. 110 w 01 Rodney, Rt - BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. I to? 'All Legal12 ga. 4· Fam 1ly Fr1day, Saturday • M,!e -- - . 1/1Wtfn ' - Disorder Support THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 446-2206 .. GARAGE SALE AUG. 11-12, 9:00A.M. 4 miles, SR 143. Old china cabinet, dining room table, 6 chairs, books, gla~sware . HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" enny County Litter sp'o ke recently at Senior Center. . Kenny expressed lhe importance of ' recycling. The Retired Senior Volunteer Pro~:ram is now collecting ne-rspapers which are shredded and used as cattle bedding. Newspapers musl be folded and placed in a brown paper bag or tie<l in liundles. Boxes are furnishe!l al the Center and papers will be picked up weekly. · ' - lmperi~l Tire - Wheeichairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab ·Bars · Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps Free Estimates NEEDED: Fair Workers, Pies & Cakes donated Contact: Eastern Athletic Boosters at TRUST LifJ Chairs 1 p.m. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 ·Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, . Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, ·Garages. 992·6687 or 992·2143 214 E. MAIN • POMEROY OH. . 422 2nd Ave. Legion Farm - j&L INSULATION~' Get Your Message Across With A Dally Santin•' rr .A·eJer.s TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO Shooting match Bailey Run Rd. THURSDAY 14 H~ze\ and AUGUST MENUS Macaroo 1 & Cheese Mixed Vegetables Harvard Beets Pear HDlves Sw1ss Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy M1xed Vegetables Bread Vanilla Pudding \ TUESDAY 30 Announcements 7·13·95 ·• MEIGS SENIOR CENTER · on sep tem ber I he present 1ocat1on 26, 1978. Over the years the group has enjoyed picnic s. potluck and res taurant meals, · · many one- day trtps to tounst attractions in Southeastern Ohio and in West Virginia and many mo. 111011 4 Fam1ly 4030 lngal.s Road Off 218 , Wed , -Sat, Lots 01 Good School Clothes. M1sc " ·-· Budget Applications muat 1 _ _.:;P,::u:::b~ll::c.:.No:=t~lce:=__ be received at the Area ,. Agency on Aging no later procel8 to aballable by than September 30, 1995. the contacting: L. Joyce Moore, M.. lmum lleto lunda Area Agency on Aging, roqueot per project Is (614) 374-9436. $50,000. Application• and JUUUJlliiUt 'speclllo lnformetlon about (B) 10, 1tc Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 6/Vl mo I Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy As per Att 1c~e 9, Jranpws.1oa· VacanC!e§ SectiOn 8, Em.~.Lo.Q, of. the Negoliarod Agreement bet -. ween lhe MLTA and tho Board 61· • Pups to giveaway, 614 ·949·2912 after -1pm, Education, . the Me igs Locar: School Dl!llr~cl 1s Posting the lo1 -~ • Two lull blooded Beagle pups. 614·992-6555 . teachmg stall l ulo I Teacher BrMbury l:.lementaty, 60 Lost a'nd Found lowing \Ill cane~ lor 1\s regular:· it• · ~ : Attn · Pt PIUasant. Pol tal Past -' : . t1ons ave!lable Pftrmanent rull~me: lor clerkalaoners. Full benellt$ .· • For ex~am. date, application and" : salary 1nto · 708·264· 1800 u.l' ~ 4 Found Collie Type DoQ, V1t1mty St Rr 850, &dwell, Call To lder111ty l All Ohio A'o'o n ·Earn $8 -$15 rHr. Full/ Pat1-T1me, No Door To Door, Ben: elns. t -800-627·4640, lnd !Rep Call Aller 5 00 614·388-8201 Found . Eno l<~ger Area. Black 3670. eam to Bpm. · · I Sh1r1ey • :· Male EnQIIah Sener Type, Red Collar, Obeys Commands, 614 - AVON I All Areas Spears, 304-675-1429, 367·041 1 leave Message. AVON SELLS AJ WORK ·HOME : :· A11erage $8-S151Hr. Benefil!ll • · a~ No lnveniOry Or Door -To -Door lnd/rep 1·800-742·4738 Found. Horse, 614-256-9366 Lost· young polled Herelord bull. near Rt.ttland & Leadmg Creek, AVON EARN $$$ at homo -at work. All aroas 304·882·2645, 1· Lost.Cockatl61, grey wl whue at 000 ·992·6356. 1ND~EP end ol leathers, yellow head w1 . ::-,.----- - _ : : __ _ __ orange cheeks. Children's pet, Babysitter need_ed Saturdays , answers 10 ~Rocky" II found call' 7:00am-5 .00pm, 614·992-3891 al 304 77J 5648 or 304 · 773· i102 terSpm 614· 7<12·Xl14 R....,.d 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 19 Vmtpn Avenu e, g . ? Friday, Saturday, Boys Toddler And Youlh, Jun10rs, Mena Beaubc1an wanted 304 -{)7 5- 1960 o• 304-67~58<5. Computer-Users Needed, War/f. Own Hours, 20K -SOK /Year, 2A ' Hra, 714·240 -7469 Ert 1173 • Da.1ry Farm M il~ er And Herds· men, 70 ·80 Cows. Flats Stanchion Barn Call f::.vanmgs, 61 4·24s-S04 7 , . �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 10,1 995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, August10, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE 41 Typo of lizard Ano- 44 LfnemoUonal •• 1 Bed rOOfJI Garage Apartmeflt Re 1eren c~:>s Large Kuchen L1vrng Room Large Bedroom located Route 7 61 1 4~-2606 Natc h 2 Yov n g Ch rl dre n In Sp r~n g Valley .A.rea Weekdays AI er School 3 6 30 Occassronal Saturdays Relerences Send ne phes To CLA 354 c o Galilpohs Oa ly Tnbune S25 T'l rd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Gomno s Przza n Pomeroy IS now hnng drtvers Fantasl!c Sam~ Now H~r rng L censed Cosmetolog rst Guar an reed Wages Pa t"' Vaca r ons 614 446 7267 J Jorn the IO:ng term ea th care !ield Seek rng full t -re net" ty o rector Pomt P casant Nurs r1g & Rehabrlit at on Center {lor me• ~ Careha11en1 State Ro~ti' 6? Ro ute 1, BoJ 326 Po I'll P casant WV 25550 304 6 75 3005 A Gtenmarll Assoc rates Fac I~ EOE Needed Babys er for 0'1e Cn o 2 3 Days Week lr O.Jt HO'TlC 614 446 6958 ' I don t think havtng a waterbed upstatrs worth thrs 1n 1he m1ddle ol1he ltvlng room ts NEEDED IMME DIATELY PartT1me lSECRE:. ei'!dtnglARY lntQ F..11,1 f"'e ~:::::::::::::::::::::::r-:::::::::::::::::::::~ 111 Must Be Neat App earan~e & 310 H ome s lor S a le 350 l t & A I 0S Good Wrth P~opte CO~"'Pii!E>r L t perrence A Must 6 4 441 1975 For tnlervew No E•per ence Ne~essary $500 To $"900 Weekly rotentral P 0 cess ng Mortga~e Rc1unos Own Hours Call [909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Oft ce Ass star Wanted Oualr Ired Candrdates Must Possess Organrzatron Telephone Etr quene And Secretar at E~pe rr ence In terest ed Pe sons Call 614 569 4171 For Applcaton Pepper Prckers Arot.nd 8 20195 Pav By Bucket PMne Even ~gs 614 245--5047 The P1 Pledsar\1 Joo Sero,~ ce s c~.rrrently accep ""9 app r ca1rons for JTPA tunoP.o 11a nrrg Must oe WV resrdent 01 <Jsr emp o~er a WV company 304 6 75 085 7 EOE 180 Wanle d To D o .,--:- -,---::--:---:-- I Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care 20yrs e•p & rn~Lred free est rmat es 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508-8887 3 13edrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Fu1nace 1 Acre Gfirage ACrt son Area Prrce ReduCed To $59000 614 3677267 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 lrvmg Room Fam1ty Roorn Frntshe d Basement CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Ple ase Leave Message BLick 01 Addr:~on 614 367 7259 6t4 446 1988 3 4toedroom 2full baths custom Mrtchen full basement level lot 1n Calhp:llrs Ferry 304 675 1252 3bcdroom 2bath Ranch seCflon a1 fneptace 12~16 deck 1 11 21ots Prne Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 t294 Beautrfu I arge House PbssJble 5 Bed,ooms S<yl1gh1S Docbl• Oec~s Pool Buildtngs Ideal For Chrldren 2.. Acres $55 000 614 3!9 2566 Professronal lre:e Sero,~rce Com plete Tree Care Bucker Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Estrmates In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Ca ll And Saver No Tree Too Bro Or Too Small' Btdwell Oh10 614 3889643 614 367 7010 P'Jced cheap to selt!e estate 5 room one story house 2 bed rooms bath carport pat ro base ment oul ol all !load waters o,~ery good toc auon & neighborhood lo cated at 632 Grant St Mrddleport Ohro $25 000 614 g92 704 7 614 742 2550 or 614 384 6364 Sun Valley Nursery School Chrldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du rrn g Summer 3 Days per Week Urnr mum614 446 3657 Prrw11e rust c ranch style 3 or 4 bedrooms rwo oatns lull t mshed oasemen1 25 •2 7 lamrly room rargc stone frreplace large dec~ tnree outbUIId ngs on appro~ 6 7 acres .nree mrles from Mrne 31 pr1ce $89 900 cal 614 742 2228 tor appo rntment Wr it Babysit Infant Or Toddler In My H ome Rodney Area Re fer ences 61 4 245 5887 Writ Do Inter or Ex terror Parnt ng Reaso nable Rates E~perrenced References For Free Est1mates Call61 4 245-5755 FINANCIAL Ou et coun-l[j' -home t N6 bed rooms and bath basemen! gas well and fu rnace satcllrte diSh 38 acres call614 985 '1243 Spirt level house for sale rn Syra cuse ful!y equ pped krtchen wrth drnrng area one bath 1wo bed 10oms up rwo Ionge rooms down oil eel utrlr1y room area sunporch Located n nrce ne ghborhood ncar 5Choor tota etectrrc 614 992 6970 320 I Mob1le Homes for S ale 21 o Business Opportu mty INQTICE OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHING CO rec o mmen ds that you do busr ness w th peo ple you know and NOT to sen d money through the matt untrl ~ au hav e rnves1 gated the ofterr ng 230 Professional Services T & M Garage 202 2M St Ma son Moved to thiS new location sorry for any Jnconvenrence We are now open lor busrness 304 773 6018 REAL ESTATE t2X6d Mobr le Horne 2 BR tBa!h Gas !;teat New Wa ter Hea ter Parm Carpet $6 200 ti t4 <:'45 9448 14~70 W ndsor Delu;.;e Excel tent Cond ton La rge K !chen L vrng Room 2 Bedrooms $t 2 000 614 245 9tl::lt 1 Baths 1966 Homelte $2 000 1981 A!lantrc $1500 61<:. 379 - 944/ 514 379 2936 1975 New Moon 1 a 1m 14•70 2 3 Bedroom ? full B~ths Gas Hea t Very Clean $8 696 614 388 0208 Aller 6 19 62 Cla yto n 1•h60 2bedroom new carpet all ctectrrc a r $7 500 t977 Homctte \?)56 2bedroom gas good cond111on $4 goo 3Cl4 675- 7346 1984 Shu ltz 24~Go Mod ular Completely Remodeled New Roof New Furnace & Heat Pump $20 000 614 446 7767 All real estate aoventstnQ m thts newspaper Is subject to the Federal Farr Housrng Act of 1968 wt11c h makes 11 •llegal to adve rhse any preference ltmttatiOn or dlscr1mlnal ton based on race, color rellgron sex fa milial statu s or national ongrn or any tnteni!On to make any such preference 1tm1tai!On or drscnm1narron • ThiS newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate whrch IS '" VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby mformed thai all dwellrngs acJvertfsed tn thts newspaper are avar!able on an equal opportunity basis 19B7 Clayton 14•70 2 BMroQms 2 Baths CA le ta! Electr iC lm maculate Two Nrce To Oescrrbe W ~ l Mover 6t4 446 6861 2bedroom uarler roaay to move tn $500 Must be move d 304 675 3415 Umrted Olterr 1996 no uOtewrde 3br 2batt1 $ 1695 down $?591 month Free delrvery & setup Only .at Oakwood Homes Nrtro 304 75 5 5885 wv New 1996 14.1170 rnctudes sk rt rng steps blocks one year homeow ners msurance and sr• months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per momh C.all 1 800 837 3238 Prrce Buster! New 14r70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $19Stmonth Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nrt10 WV 3Q4 755 5885 330 31 0 Homes lor Sale 4 5 Acres Wa1er Elec:trrc Septc I Telephone No Restrctrons Ace Boat Launcrng 1" 10 Rae coon 8 Mr!es South 01 Callrpa! 5 t 4 000 61 4 44 6-2528 1 39 Acres Along The Ohro Aver Gener.al Mamtenance Par'1trng Bath Located Near Ew1ngton r Yard Work W ndows Washed Alrce Road Area Ca ll 1 800 448 Gutters Cleaned l ght Haul on g 6909 Ask Fo r Manhew Commencat ReSIC:lent ral Steve lovely BrrcM Rancher 3 Acres 614 446 B86 1 Wooded Lot Near Green Elem School 4 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Br ck Frreplace In LA Full Base Georges Portable Sawm rll don 1 haul your logs to the mrll JI.IS t ca ll ment Wr!h Famtly Rec Storage Room Over 3 100 Sq Ft Ltv ng 304 6/5 1957 Space 2 Car Garage Beau trlul Parntrng lntenor & Exter or Ouatr Landscape For Prrvacy lnground I W th Duck Large Storage t)' Work 25 Years Experrence I"Bc.,ld,.,a$127000 614 446 t025 614 441 0702 We d'l vrnyl srdmg roolrng rnterr or and exterror parntlrlg A! very at lorelable prrces 6 14 992 5859 616acre SchuH custom ctassrc '110bri~;J horne tlmr from 22no St stoplrght on Jer cho Prrvate 304 675 3564 3 Bedrooms Gas Furnace Free Along The Dam Camprng Frsh Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 144 For sale b~ owner three bodroom house wrth three outbu fdrngs ap E•perrenced Caregrver Wo uld prox one acre prrme com~ercral L file 3 Preschoolers To He p Get land at r ve Pornts owner r'novrng Ready For Kmderga den Roe!'ley must sell call 6H 992 6300 Area Ca ll After 3 30 PM 614 House And lot Low Down Pav 245-9252 ment Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms 1 WJII Bab~s!l Nonsmoker Re fer ences Monday Fr1day Days E• perreocedl614 446 6910 Creage Farms for Sale SOacres wllog cab n tobacco al lotments $42 000 304 697 3223 2 Bedro om House, Nerl Avenue 614 446 19041 350 2bedroom wuh basement close to schOo l s $14 500 Call 304 675 6621 55 Acres Ot Land Wrth 2Bx32 Bu ldrng On Clay Chapel Road 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 L ois & Acreage ng $t2000 6 46~:::!528 5 Ac res For $t2 000 Loca!ed Between Vtnton & Rro Grahde SaolorRoad 61 4 3669731 Sacres I at steel & concrete btocM Ou ldrngs arge srlo 113acre pavOO crry & well wa1er 10mr Sot Pt P leasant on WV2 lyle Au sun Barns $13900 304 576 2894 Ashton Up and Road beaut1lut 1acre to ts No traders wrtl accept oouble wrdes publrc water $10000 3147369516 Corner lot 214 Poplar St & Madr son Aile apt:):ra~ 1 7Sx75 $1 000 304 675 7169~ Four lo ts near Racrne ilpp1ox 1 112 acres each startrng at $5000 call 6t4 949 2025 Scenrc Val ley Apple Grove oeaut1fu! 2ac 'ots publrc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3bedroom house at 2219 L1ncoln Ave 304 675 1301 Nrce three bedroom house rn M ddlepon no pets 614 992 5858 Ore bedroon1 house rn New Ha ven $1 DO depos t $150 per monlh 304 882 2160 Small Hous e 2 Dcck5 Overlook ng Raccoon Shelter House large Dock No Pels $300/ Mo 614 256 6112 Two or three bedroom house rn Rut land deposrt and relerences requred no pets 614 7422661 Unfurnrshud 2 beoroom house nrce & clean no rn srde pets rei erences requ red $200 deposrt $275 a month rent 614 992 3090 420 Mob1le Home s for Rent 12~65 2 bedroom $2001mo wa 1er nc!uded $200 dep 614 992 3486 12•65 2Dedroom 1 bath on Rt 2 Crab Creek 2 Horseltck Ad $300/mo Deposrt & references 304 369 6447 2 Bedroom Home Wl!h Fireplace In 19 Acres Sowards Rtdge Road Crown Crly $350/Mo 614 :?66- t5i9 3 Bedrooms 14x70 Almost Newr Cora M II Road Ncar Cora On Raccoon Cree~ Nrce Farm V ew $300/Mo Mr Wood Cot 6!4 8 78 5532 ?bedroom lurnrshed par!lal utrl tres pard $ 10 0 dcposrt 304 675 6512 2bedroom washer /dryer ac all AloctrJc no pets Mason WV 304 773 5751 2bedro om You pay utrlrtres De posrt No pets 304 675 2535. 3 Bl!drooms 1 4170 Lrke New Stove Relrrgerator $300 /Mo -+ Depusr t Columbus 614 878 5532 Hou se For Rent In Country 2 Bedrooms G:~rage Gas Heat $3 00/ Mo Dcposrt References 13t<1 4?6 6926 Nrce three bedroom moorle home m M odlepon c~ntra l arr no pets 614 992 #5858 Th ree bedroo n trar ler cemral atr stovo.an d relr gerator no pe tst Oepos t and rcll!rences requrred 614 992 2272 Two bt:!druum partly lurntshed good cfean con d rtron porch yatd prrvate 101 abovo New Ha vcn ~ ?75 wot h oNa! Cf and se"Yer 304 882 2466 an~trme Wanted boarder to pay t t2 on rent and ui It es t4~70 trarlcr own bed and bath coun!ry settrng rn Pomero~ prefer smoker 6 4 992 7093 F a rms· t or Rent 11 sta ll horse barn on 20acres tor lease 304 369 6447 440 Apartments for R e nt 1 and 2 bedroom apartmoms fur nrshed and unlurnrshed securrty depostl requ~red no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment rn M1ddle port all u!IIIIICS pa1d $250 per month $100 deposrt 614 992 7806 8am-10pm 1 Bedr-o om Apanment In Galllpo Irs, $2501MO + Deposit Relerenc es 614 446 7130 1 Oeoroom Range Rellrgerator Furnrshed Arr Cordr!o"1ed '12591 30" eJect'IC sell cleanmg range Mo Utr! tres Oepos 1 Rcqurred ,$75 OBO w1re pet crate 36"-18" No P<Jts 614 446-2957 8. 24 hlgf'l W lr~movable pan 614 992 7891 2 Bedroom A par rrent 1rash Watef Se wage Pad 1295 Mo .. 386 SX 25 MHZ Gold Seres Depost 614 446 2481 computer 28 Dot pttth monrtor Furn rsh ed A par tmenl 2 Bed mouse 'l ME G RA~ OOS 6 0 rooms 920 Fourth Avenue Gallr 127 megabytes hard drrve pols S29 5fMo Uullues Pa o 614 games and ]Oystrck qu rck shol 446 4416 After 7 PM so..rnd system w ndo ws e~cel sp readsheets etc $500 lor all 2bdrm apts total etectrrc ap .Ve sta e•ercrse brke compUtet pt1ances turn sne(:l laundry room cantrotted programmable para lacrlrues close to school rn town St99 sell $100 negotiable wed Apphcatron s a variable at Vt lla ge drng cress srze 56 wrth vert S90 Gr~n Apts #49 or cal! 614 992 negotrable 614 949 2709 3711 EOH 4pc whrte wrcMer set heavy duty 2Rooms Plus Batn lafayette hrgh backed new 304 675 t564 Mall No Krtcnen AI Uuhtres pa a 8hp go cart 4 wheeler 1 res 1 11 $175 oo Month Depos t Requrred 614 44ti I 133 2yrs old great shape $800 304 675 1575 3bedroom Duplex lull basement 8xt6 wooden out burldJng SC>'Jeral garage forced arr heat & ac 304 tools & m1sc 1 Super XL charn 6153753 ~---------- sa w all exc cond 304 675-5069 Apanmenr & lrarler Urrl!tres Pard Apple llc Computer Color Monr 61 4 256 t591 tor lmageWnter II Color Prrnter I3[AUTIFUL A PAI~T M E NTS AT BUOGFT PRICES AT JACKSON F sher VCR Camcorder W th Tr ESTATES 5 2 West wood Drrve pod 614 256-664 7 from $226 to $291 Walk to shop Baby swrng car seat walft.er pl ay pen baby clothes to srze 7 yrs & movres Call 614 446 256 8 6 14 99? 29:l1 Equal Hous rg Opper unrt;o Fu1nrshed Apartment All Utrlrt es Pa rd Downstarrs 5185/Mo 919 Soco(ld Avenue 61 ~ 446 3945 Concrete & Plast c Septrc Tanks 300 Thrw 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson Ot-1 1 800 537 9528 Furmsned Apt 3 Rooms & Bath Oownsra rs All Utlrt es Pard $250 / Montt·, 919 Second Ave Daybed portable Stnger sewtng rnachrne baby cradle lor more mlormatton call 614 949 3308 an y11me 614 4463945 Furrushed Ettrcrency Share Bath $1951MO Utrl1t1es Pa rd 607 Sec and Gallipolis 614 <:46 4416 AI ter 7 PM Etectr c Countenop Range Vent tess Range Hood Cellrng L ght F •ture Avocado Color Alter 3 PM 614 446 6278 Gracrous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V Ua gc Manor and Rrversrde Apartments rn Mtddle port F1om $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal t to usmg Opper tt.nmes Eteclrtc Wnee lcharrs /Scooters New 1Used Scooter 1Wheelcha r llts Slarrway Eleva tors Lrf l Charrs Bo wman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Modern 1 Bedroom Apal\rnent 614 446 0390 G E Heavy Duty Washer Good Condrtron 614 3813 9060 Glass top D nette Set Glass Shell To Match $300 614 388 92Crt Nrce 2 Bedrooms 4 112 M1tes From Gallrpolrs Water Stove Re fr1gerator Fu r nrshod No Pels $250/MO €14 446--8038 Good Metal Desl< $40 4 Trash Bags Assorted Krds & Women Clothes $25 614 446 7556 Nrce 3rooms & batt1 uttl Ires pa d 304 675-3030 or 304 675-3431 Nrcely lurnrshe9 1bedroom duple• on 21st Street clean p1 vate no pets no Hud References & de f:X)Sit 304 675 2651 S1onewood Apa1 tmems now rent ng one bedroom at! electrrc lor elderly and d sabJ! t ~ FmHA sub srdrzed Equal Housrng 614 992 3055 Twr n Rrvers Tower now acceptmg applrcat ohs lor 1br HUD subsrd rze d apt tor elderly and handr capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 510 Household Goods Appl i ances Recondrtroned Washers Dryers Ranges Rclrt graters 90 IJay Guarantee' French Crty Maytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vrnyl In StocK $5 00 Vd & Up 60 Patterns 01 Kitchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vrnyl In Stock Mollohan Carpe ts 614 446 7444 1 BOO <99 3<99 SAM SQMERVILLES ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyv lie P'Jst 01 free noon 6pm Frr Sun Collecla btes small rndrvrdual equ pment 304 273 5655 LAYNE S FURN ITURE Complete home lurnrshrngs Hours Mon Sa t 9 5 614 446 0322 3 miles out Bulavrlle Prke Free Delrvery Save on ktds school Jeans new 3/$10 lues Wed & Thurs on ly Peggy 1::12 Butternut SWAIN AUCT IO N & FUR NI TURE 62 Olive St Gallrpolts New & Used turn ture heaters Wester n & Work boots 6144463159 Sept c Tank Jet Aeratron Motors New & Re butlt / Instal led Call Johns John 614 446 4782 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualtty Household Fumture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carryl RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Allaltable Free Del very Wrth 1n 25 Mtles 530 STOR AGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprrght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Ohm 1 800 53 7 9528 Antiques Buy or sell R1verrne An!rques 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 pm Sunday 100 to 600prt1614-9922526 540 ? Door Frost Free Refrrgerator 614 256 6402 Pets for Sale 3 Chow puppres lor sale born Apri l 13th pare n ts AKC regrs tered $100 each 1 black male onexoco lemate 1 red female 614 992 2232 2 super s ngte water beds good condroon $75ea 304 6 75 1857 I Th ree fcrnqlc und one m<lle Jack Russe!lterrr(HS $250tea 61>~ 7'12 2050 Whue Mae Hu!;ky Pure UnrP.grs tered Rare l ong Hwr 11 Monlhs Loves Krds $60 6t4 446-8627 570 Square bales $1 $~ Round ba!e5 $15ea Takrng orders lor 2nd CUI 11ng unhl Sept 1 304 675 3960 IIJJAIJIW ~!Ht f~UIJG WEST EAST • A K 7 • J 8 4 +A Q J 9 4 3 . 2 •s 71 o 89 Corsrca lour door automatrc PS PB $2800 6149853839 ~!e n°~t MGI~~oo~t~ ~ a~ly ~r~~u~e~ • K Q7 6 5 Avenue South BARNEY & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm EqUipmenl 1947 John Deere Model A Wrth Front End Loader Now Trres E• cellent Condrt1on $3 500 t 950 John Dee re Model A Comple tely RobUJit New Pnrnt Excelll!n! Con dl\101'1 $3 350 61 4 643-2300 8 4 614 643 2916 Alter 6 PM 4000 Ford Tractor Wrth loader $3 000 Wrthout Loader $2 500 614 367 7031 9N Ford Tracto r $1 995 8 N Ford $2,J95 640 FOrd $3 295 960 Ford Oresel Power Steenng $3 895 614 286-6522 Auctmn C H McKmz e Agrrcul ture Center August 12 1995 10 00 AM 6 5 Tye No T II Drrll Durallute No Trll Coulters Double DrsM Opef)ers 2Hx13" Press Wheels Oep~h Bands 8" Row Spactng Acre Counter Le gume And Cool Season Grarn Boxes $3 500 Mrn rnum B d Gal ho SWCD 614 446 8687 1984 O!ds Delta 88 350 V8 2dr nrce body beaut lui rnterror Prancer stereo $1 200 or trade lor tru ck 30a 576 28t8 1984 Renau lt Encore 2 Door Hatch 4 Spd low Mrtes $725 614 379 ?645 Wrnsor 5 horse rotot tier 24 $200 614 992 3411 630 1990 Cavatre r 5 Spee d $3600 614-256 1591 Donkey t yr old female extremely gentle $550 304 895 3703 Lrmoustn cattle purebred some with papers some Wtlhout 614 992 6190 Mrn1ature hOrses mate $5001ea While 30 " AMHA Reg1stered ex cellent wtth chttdrcn red roan w th wh1 te blaze 32 112 AMHA Reg rstered Wr ll trade lor equal value rlems such as small enclosed cargo tra1le( 614 992 5168 Bata 17 bass boat 150 HP Mer ' cury Black Ma• 0 B engrne ap ' prox 100 hrs orl ntecuon dwal• tuel tanks Eagle dr}Ve on t arler. 1 45 lb Truster !rollrng mo!or SS Turbo II prop and AltJm p rop Ve ry n1ce M F 614 992 23Hl as!( for Greg Ahe r 5pm or wee ~ M.ends 304 882 3529 East 2• 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass All pass I. SI-IOOTS LOW FAST & FOO/) OP/:f'l 1978 Chevy car Muter faclory wedge bed electrrc w nch $2 600 304 576 2818 6 'R) 12 327 ChCII Engrne $600 fit4 446 4141 After6000rWeekend s • • "BORN LOSER ~y WD~. WOJLD New gas tanks ono ton truc k wheP.Is radrators l!oor mats etc D & A Auto A pley WV 30-t 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 :r.r+--t--134 Yjl.f.. (OOI),I 60Uoea keyl>oard = + - l- + - t - +-152 54 55 56 .,-+-t--+-4 lnoect egg Laot mo. Hard drinker Sc rutinize CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmly c ,pner cryptograms are Cn111ted !rom quo111 11on~ by h1moU1 ~le past and present Eactr letler >n the cophe r stands lor anothtlf rocU~y• clua 0 fK/Ufllf A BH WYVAV UZQR HMVZ K wu R U C A RUCA I 0 R UIZ HCODVHH UZV .- G B TV OYABHWUMYVA EUAGVR PREVIOUS SOLUTION love by Lea rn1ng mu s1c by rea d tng about tl ts ltke m aktng rn a)I - Isaac Stern won UMI 0 Rearrange I•Hen of tho four ICrambled word& be· low to form four word• I I T 0 L S YM CAF E T makes" WKEI<E l & - r + -+--143 - you glad? ., 45 Stull 48 Ancient writing calion b e tween the d e fend er s W e st nev e r g ets h1 s ru ff. so y our contract f.:,...A..,.-H_,_Y _E...,...D...,-fl;,' 5 1 1 16 1 - l 1975 ?6 Foot Ho t d ay Vacatron C3mper Good Shape Fverythrng Wo rks'61t1 '1461400 • . . • Two roommates had been yelling about the payme nt o f lhe 1r mont~ly b 1lls I know o f a ~ • r - - - - --,----, r lo l o f h o t a r gumen t s over -II Q-~o~~;.;. 0 - Cr,-TIR_E'I:7:-H,.,I--,I-;B ng pop up sprmg toad 2 Ou rner stove srnk arr ltg tnwerght easy to pull $,_2 200 304 675 2949 lho chuckle quolod bv lrll•ng 1n the rru u1n g wo rds L_..:.L.....I.- ...1..-....1.._..J.L-....J y gv devclpp f rom lfBJ? N o 3 be lo w PRIN T NUMBERED Po p Up Camper Sleeps 8 Aw n 1ng AC 3 Way Re1rrgera to r $4 500 614 446 1294 1992 Ford Taurus Statt on Wag on Fully loaded! 3rd Sea t II Nee essar y Under 50 000 Mtles Call Alter 530 PM 614 446 7355 """' Marbles ....,.+-+--+--~~l Small bird 33 - - engle Princeton·• rival 38 Fllghtllll bird 39 Clooe relative 41 Luau ,.,..+- - 1 - - t - - t --1 lnotrumant Lone Star State Sc1ssors Coup smppmg the commum YCIJ (\~fLY Motqr Homes 1990 Vrk ed arms sleeps 6 very nco look 23 Non-prollt org 26 Cuto 28 Having booto •2 That giVes you a hmt t o ward finding th e b es t hn e m t od ay"s deal How s hould So u th pl ay m fo ur s pad es agamst th e c lub- two o p e mng l e ad to the mne and t h ree? Ea s t w as t em pt ed to s uppor t d1 a monds, but l ite a dver se v ulnerability dissuaded h1m ObliVIOU S to the dan ger , South Immediate ly play ed a trump to h1s m ne a nd W es t 's lUn g T r u st m g h1 s partn e r to g1 ve a s u1 t· p refe r e n ce s 1g n a l at t nck on e, W es t swi tche d t o t h e di a m o nd three After Wlnmng With the king. East had n o diffic ulty g1vm g h1s pa rtn e r a club ruff Th e t rum p ace was the de· fen se's fou rth tn ck South g rumbl e d a bo u t th e o dd s agamst findm g W est w1th three trumps bu t N orth w as n ' t Impressed H e had noticed a penn th at w as a cut above th e rest " Why not play a heart to th e king at tnc k t wo ? • began N orth · Th e n l e ad th e h e a rt qu een a nd o ve rta k e w1th dummy's ace Fmally, play the he art 10 If Eas t c overs With t he Jack. you' ll have t o ruff and hope for the be~t But when he plays a l ow h eart. you can discard your smglelon diamond It's a class1c ot art 21 Amorou• you ' • FRANK & ERNEST Full Slle hench seAt lor a Ptyt mouth Voyager rntntva n gray: $75 614 985 4287 LETTER S IN SQUA RE S SERVICES 1992 P lymouth Laser 4 1 000 mrles excellent condr 11on grea t gas 11111eage $8600 614 992 6725 t99J Eagle Vlston TS I loa dad Green & Grey 39 000 Mrles $13 000 614 256- 16t8 614 256 1252 810 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Home Improvements Double ·Exult· Ghost · Rocket · CLOUDS Appliance Parts And Servrce All N am~ RrAM:I s Over 2S Yea rs (• perrence All Work Guaranteed French City Ma~mg 614 446 7795 1994 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door 12 000 Mtles E~cellent Condrt1on A1r Casse tte $9850 Will Con s1der Part10 1 Trade 61 4 256 6854 256 6329 My cous1n wants to enler space sc1ence I had a posler m a d e th at rea d ~·s pace .Sc1 ~n t1sts H a v e Th eir Feet O n Th e G round And Th e ir H ea d s In l BASEMCNT WATERPROOFING Uncond tronal lrfe trme guamntee Local re lerences fu nrshed Ca ll [6 14 ) 446 0870 Or (6 14) 237 0488 Rogers Wate rproolrng Es tabhsned 1975 1995 Whlle Monte Carlo Loaded 814 448 g219 Or 304 675 7708 Wh te 93 Hyundar Etantra GL S 1 8 htre autamatrc wtth overdnve a r amllm cassel\e PW mtrror s and POL 63 000 m les e~cetle n t cond1\10n $7900 87 Burck Rega l ltmlted 3 8 V 6 automa trc dark metalhc bro wn t type wheels PW alf new shocks brakes plugs excellent condrtron $2750 614 985 3874 \ 1995 Apple Red S 10 2 2 L1terr 4 Cyhnder 5 Speod AC Low Mrle age 6t444 1 1t83 1995 F 150 Super Cab 6Ft Bed 7 500 Mrles Automatrc Transrnrs sron PS PB AC CC TW Bedltn er 614 446 2072 90 mode! Chevy 112 ton Srlvera do atmost all apt1ons 138 000 very goc d condttmn $5 700 l1rm 614 992 4'11 For Sate Or Trade 1g86 Nrs san PrcK Up 4 Cylmder 5 Speed AMI FM Cassette Topper Bed Cover CB New T11es & W heels Very Dependable $2 800 6111 2566867 U~flo, YOV/16 MMJ , ALlOW METO THE SIIAPE AND PITCH oP Yr!UR Pfi<J'Wofl,TIIE~BY INCREASI!iG ITS EffiCIENCY 262% ALT~ s C8C Gener;:r.t H ome Ma1n tenence Parnllng v1ny1 stdrng carpentry doors w ndow s Mths mob rle t10mo reparr and more For free est mate call Chet 6t4 992 .. ~ 6323 .. ., DRYWALL 11'1 sh reparr 1989 Ford F250 'XLT lanat 460 l r:'"""o tCKturOd plaster repa. r 1-F t 55pd overdrrve super cab 304 675 4186 20 yBArs 3f OOOmt power eVery thing r:tc OXDCIIOnr;e a•c cond S t o 500 Call 304 882 me Matntenance vrnyl 2766 alter 5pm srdmg roofrng e~tor or parn t1rt,g 1989 GMC tl2ton 4WD 350 V8 power wash ng Free E strma1es auto overdriVe cruse 01r trlt Elm 6t<f 90:! .111451 orOt-1992 J:\232 fm cassette new trr es brakes Ron s TV Servrce spec ahzrng rn exhaust asktng $9800 304 675 Zenrth also serv crng most other 5332 brands House calls 11 800 797 1992 GMC 1/2 ton Srerra Vortec 0015 WV 304-576 239f V 6 automauc A1C Leer hydrau 1--------.;c....___ I!C bed cover 44 500 miles Root ng and gutters commerc1al $10 500 614 992 6061 and resrdenllal mrnor reparr~ 35 1993 S ,0 Blazer 4){4 Tahoe Package 26 ooo Mrles Automat tc Scarlet IGrey Loadedt $17000 614 441 -17 17 THURSDAY ROQOTMAN Brll Orrrck s Home Improvements addrtrons remodeling roolrRg S1dmg plum brng etc Insured, call Bill Orrrck 614 992 183 1984 Ford, Ranger Prck up 614 256 6551 Livestock 13 Charola rs cross feed~r calves Average we ght 550 6001bs 6 sroors 7 he lers 304 675 2648 or 304 675.3308 I DON T WORRV .. HE 1985 Bomoer 16 112Ft F sh A G~d• Skr 115 HP Motor E)(CCIIent Con ' drtron Must See To Apprectate : $6 500 614 446 1155 l ."'"""ot, Transm 1ssrons U sed & • All Types Access1ble To 10 000 Transmtss on Also Parts C utches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2915 Arr Trucks lor Sale WHAT IF" WE RUN INTO TI-lE RED BARON WHILE WE'RE UP HERE? --------------------· Campers North Nawshour 15 Skin problem 17 Original work 19 Vl goda and Burrow• "20-likl[lful clever play called • Shear M adness"" m t he Kennedy Center, W ashmgton, D C It w as a whodum t se t m a umsex hatr salon o f t h e same nam e T h e be st hne occurred Wh e n the proprietor an sw ered t he phon e With t h e hne ""Shear Madn ess - w e cur l up a nd dye for PEANUTS 16ft f bergta~s pleasure ooat' 70hp 1eburl 1 engrne $2 500 OBO ' 304 675 1304 790 Juddo 10 Seto down 11 Church c ouncil 12 MacNeiV- Last March my w1 fe and I saw a Accessones 1986 F-ord lTD good condlllon $800 3(]4 675-5944 13 S t reet sign (2 wds ) 14 Money he l d b y SQ Printer's a t hird party direct i o n 16 D iractor 60 Fem in in e Davi d auHix 18 Glacial ridge r 19 Fuss DOWN 22 Remorsef u l 24 Go a stray 1 U nclalmed· m oll 25 Pleads dept 27 J u dges 2 Put on 29 Musi cal k ey 3 Pro 31 Span 4 Small s a ilboat 35 AC1or J ames 5 - Kapltal 37 L a cge artery 6 Ugh' 38 S u itor 7 Tapestry 40 Transactio n 8 One of t h e B y Phillip A ld er Motors AUIO Parts Cannon 9 Non-e1preas trains 12 Actress Oern A line not to be snipped at NICKEL !! 1992 Suzukr GSXR 600 Approx 5 300 Mrles E.xtrasl $5 000 614 440 1405 Days Al!er 5 PM 304 675 1782 760 198ti ChcYy Cetebr ty l:.urospon n cc cleml 67 OOOm1 $3 300 304 675 '136) 720 AN' A tor Sale Instruments FARM SUPPLIES A DIME " :-::;:-;-:--"7":"'---:.,.-:--.,......:.' 1982 Plymouth Re tm nt 2 door good cond tron 72 000 mrles call 614 Q92 3139 W est Ope m ng l ea d 19 B7 Vulcan 750 19 000 Mrlos , S2 500 614 446 4648 & 46 C ompo11 47 A ctre11 Deborah 4 9 Motlonle11 51 Stege d irection 53 R a nge horse 57 Little O rph an 58 Uae Vulnerab l e East West Deal er North Motorc y c l es Boats 4 3 +2 Galltpolrs age After 5 PM 1Q86Call Honda Rebel 250 614 Low 446 M 1e-o 6324 t 750 1982 Oldsmobrle Cu lass $ 750 6t4 992 3194 .. u 8 25 Thrrd Oho Honda XR 80 good condr tron $400 614 949 2249 Autos for Sale ¥9 7 6 3 2 t K 10 6 5 SOUTH 1993 Katana 600 black purple, tnal /K mrles Vanc 12 Hrncs s,..s • tom $4500 6 11\ 992 5565 TRANSPORTATION MUSICa l Massey Ferg u son 245 Dresel New Holland Round Bater Mas sey Ferguson 119 Baler 614 367 7576 Building 2 AKC regrstered male Sh h tzu puppres born 612119'5 6'14 742 3086 2 P ece Llvmg Room Bray Htll Brown Excellent Cond Iron 614 245 5117 CFA Reg slered S1amese K nens Blue Po1n1 & Seal Pornt Wormed & Lr tterTraned 614 36 7 7705 550 1 Male AKC Regtstercd Boston Terrrer Puppy Shots Wor med ra krng Oeposrts SefiOUS lnqur nes $300 614 446 8270 1992 Gravely fldtng mower 40"deck very lmte use 304 882 2286 Iguanas Taran ulas m ce Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po nt P easa n1 304 675 2063 B~rds Farr Specral Buy 1 cham saw cham get 1 lree S der s Equ1p ment Henderson Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Julre Webb Call 614 446 0231 18" space saver Kenmore d1sh washet' $40 304 6 75 7545 AKC Reg is tered Coc~er Spa nrel Pupp'f' Male Bull & Wh rte Wormed Vacc rnate n Champron Bloodlrne D 0 B 312/95 $200 614 379 272B Whue Campertop Pre!( Up $300 614 446 4141 Aller 6 00 Or Weekends 560 18 Cu Ft Chest Freezer Goo d $125 U sed Refrige rator $65 AFTER IJP M 614 379-2720 puppres light blonde, wormed a11d has lrrs1 shots. $125 cash only r 614 992 765t Two lots at Mergs Memory Gar dl.'I IS must sell 6 t 4 992 3875 Supplies ' Merchandise A~C Regrstered Golden Retrrever D or;;oun t !arm traotor part~ for Massey Ford IH 8. others S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 217 3917 Block bnck sewer ptpes w nd ows lrntels etC Claude Wmters R o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Miscellaneous AKC reg1~tered Dalmat an pup pres 7 wks fema le $100 male $ 150 frrst shots aM chetked 614 985 4401 Round Bali Hay For Sale Stored In Aarn Never We t 614 245 5117 Cannrng toma 1oes ncre d rble corn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 39B5 Relrrgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondrtroned And G<IUranteedr $100 And Up W1\l DeliVer 614 669 6441 GOT HIM OfF 1 Gram Now ava table at Parnt Plus tor your log home cedar s1drng deck or o utdo or turn lur e AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATI NGS 304 675 4084 O w n vour o wn travel agency nave a grea t ncome \1ave l tree 1 600 860 4492 GOOD USED APPL IAN CES Washers d ryers refrrgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 \/me Street Ca ll 614 446 7398 AKC Rogtste red Oatmatran pup pres 3 males !rver spot 2 females blacK/Wh te $1 50 304 675 3 ?38 after 4pm Hay Cann ng toma!Oe!i $3 a bushel prc"k yout own br ng con ta nors Eugene Davrs Farm R owe Rd Rae ne 614 24732113 Orlando 4 hotel nrghts near Drs ney use anytrme pad $300 set! $99 304 347 2489 Country Furniture Furmture lo r Every Aobm 6rTIJ At 2 No(th P1 Pleasant 304 675 6820 Pets for Sale Nrce Couch tChatr Cotlee Table Lamps Scars Dr y Prna 2 A 1 Cond Ironers t 17 500 10 000 BTU s 614 446 3224 Odando 4 Hotel Nrghts Near Drs ney Use Anyhme Pard $300 Sell $99 6t4 470 2696 Rti'IOAIED ~~!<'"" U"W'<E;R5 1984 Honda \165 1100 Magna """ew trres mrnt cond red $3 150 304 458 1088 New wheelcharr r,;;all Rev Marga ret Rob nson at 614 992 2463 Odyssey & Camper Top 6t4 3BA 8944 6UT HCS •109643 " K Q 740 1988 T brrd 3 Bl new parnt trnled w rn dows exc cond 304 675 1 YeRr Old Bundy Ctarrnet For 2776 Sale Bought New Pad $41)0 tn HIB9 Ford Tempo 71 000 Mrles 4 M nt Cond oon 614 245 9099 Door AH $!} 900 May Consider Partral Trade 614 256 6854 614 580 FrUitS & 256 6329 V e gelables 1989 Nrssan Senrra 1986 Ford Cannmg tomatoe s for sale bnng Tempo (46 000 Mrles) t 986 VW cont<Jrners p ck you r own or at Jeua ( Needs Mot o r) 614 256 6403 ready prcked 614 247 2961 MERCHANDISE • 8 7 • A J 10 9 EEK&MEEK 1990 Ceo Tracfiler 4•4 Conv AM I FM Cass AC look s And Runs Great' SS 500 614 446 4556 t;;=:;=~=:;====-r:;.;:=::=:;::;:====i 560 640 & 810 95 W A lO 5 1ggo Dodge Ram Va.n B 250 0 0 1985 Olds Cu1tass 4 Door Auto PS Arr, PB Crutse Mags LooMs Runs Greatl $1 500 080 614 379 2645 G E Relrrgerator New Crtlt W rth Srdeburner Frsh Ta n~ 30 Gal W 1h Wood Stand 614 4 46 0235 Sleep1n g rooms w1th coo krng Also trailer space on rtve r All hook ups Cal l alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV • Srtrenan HuSk'f' Pup AKC Reg1s tered $150 614 256-1003 N ~w 5 Actreu • QJ 8 2 1989 Chevro let Astra Van ' 70 000 M1tes Automa trc Ar ,., Crurse Tilt Looks Runs Good)' New Trres Lu ggage Rack 4 Cap.., tarl"' ChBlrs 1 Bench Seat S4 900 614 446-8172 614 256 6251 0 Rcglstored ChihuahuA puppres 7wks old male l1ght brown le male lawn 304 6 75 7732 M ovrng Sa le l•Yrng1oom Bod room Tables Numerou s Other l!emst 514 446 3037 Ropms tor rent week or month Startrng at $120/mo Gallra Hotel 614 446 9580 D 1985 Olds Calars needs work $400 or wrll trade tor rrd ng fawn mower 304 5 W 2941 ror N ght$tand Desk 1Cha11 lane Re ctner Exercrse Macn ne Mower Dump C<1rt Stroller 614 441 064t Leave Message Crrcle Mo le! lo west Rato s In Town r Oa y Wee kl y Mo nlhl y 614 446 250 1 ---o--/ Rabbits For Sate Lop Ear Nether l and Dwarf D utch $5 00 To !1;10 oo [ach 814 388 8577 cond1t on ALDER NORTH 1988 Ptymou1h Voyager Van, Au tomat1c (; o ld Arr Nrce Van $3 200 080 614 441-Q564 Hot Pornt p 8 000 bt u arr cond Ironer worfils good $40 614 949 2436 Moo,~ ng Sate Dresser With Mrr Rooms feE'-1~<, 1985 Honda Acco rd LX maroon automat c arr cond tr on 1ng load ed exira nrce $3850 614 992 2594 alter 6pm week.dn~s or any urne weekends Log house good $1 000 :l:>4 675-5944 Furn1shed lHE" Gravely Super Convenable Elec tr1c Stan 12 Speed 6 Attach ments 614 441-1446 large s ze Warm Mornrng wcu lat ng bottled gas heater $400 614 9-19 2522 Upsta rs Apartment 238 Ftrst Avenue Gatlrpolrs Great Loca tron Krtchen Wrtt1 Stove & Ho1rrg era tor $2851Mo Plus Oepos t & References No Pets 614 446 4926 1985 CJ5 Jeep Salt Top 304 En gme V 8 Body Good Cond 1 on $3 400 614-441 0202 i<Now Male Rot!We ler 2 ~rs old somo obedience tra rn ng German backgrounel ;.red1gree oroven stud pre e1 some one w tnou t chrldren t301bs $250 614 742 3802 JFT AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Rebu 11 In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 data to PreYtouo Puzzle PI 1944inv aalon PHILLIP 1979 Jeep CJS 304 V8 Jspd red $2 200 OBO :Kl4 675 5909 3 To~ Cenral A1r Conditioner Pacl(age System Or Spin System $1 250 Installed 5 Vr Warrantr AI Parts 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 ...... ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS OependaDie H gh School Student Wrth Transportauon Neeoed To - - •• • ASTRO-GRAPH BE RNICE BEDE OSOL 1 ~~~~~~6~1~4~99~2~50~41~820 Plumbing & t1eat1ng HQB_trf'lg And Coolrng lns1811atron And Servrce EPA Cerut ed Re stdent al Commercral 6\4 256 1611 •' A~ur W' 'Birthday F nday A ug 1 1 1995 840 Electncal and Refngerallon ~=,....,..,.::=-=-,..,-·~ COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPHISES Heat Pumps A1r Condrtronrng If ''" You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh Lose I • \ Free Est1mates 1 800 287 6308 .., 614 446 6308 wv 002945 Res dentral or commercral wrrrng #1 new servrce or reparrs Master Lr .., , censcd clcctrtctan Rrdenour ElecJrrcal WV000306 30<4 ·015 1786 Be pattent 1n the yea r ahead tf the fru rts Of '"fOUr labors soom slow Ia npen T tme IS on your ardo and nothtng IS ltke ly to be abandoned or overl ooked LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Be doubly watch lui and cautiOus loda y tf you have l o do busines s wtlh a n tndlv tdu al who got the best of you tn the p as t Thts person mtght earmark you once aga1n as a target Get a Jump o n hfe by understandtng the tnlh,i ences that govern you 1n the yea r ahead Send for your A sl ro Graph predtcllons lod ay by m a 11tng $2 a nd S A SE lo Aslro· Grap h c/o th ts newspap er P 0 Box 446§ Now York NY 1 016~ Makosuro 1o state your zodiac sign AQUARIUS (Jan ~0- Feb 19) It wou ld behoove you to be p r udent today Lrm1t you r spendrng lo essenl!a ls and don 1 assume any new obhg~lrons !hat requtre l uture-paymen ts VIRGO (Aug 23· Sept 22) Co mpantons mt g ht not share your en t hustasm about your rdeas today T')' not to gtve fr~e n ds who d rsagree W!lh you 'a hard ltme let them th ink for themselves ~IBRA (Sept . 23 - 0c t 2 3 ) Today yo u m1ght hav e to co nt end w1th some ad dt ttonal responstbthhes If you make more of them th an you have to your tasks wtll be truly dtstasteful SCORPIO (Oct 2 4-Nov 22) S ub due Imp ulses today l o take ftnanctal rtsks or s p ecul a l e on lh1ngs that a ren 1 famthar Avotd ta ktng foolish chances SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23·D tc 21) AI· tho ugh you re usuall y a fa trly opt1m1 SI1C tnd tv tdual Ieday you m tQ'ht wa nt to q utt before your tum comes to shrne Hang tn 1here CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan 19) Smtle ARIE S (Mar c h 21 · Aprll t 9) H e lp I he deservtng today but don t let a mantpula tor make you feel ob l tgated to comp ly wtth hts or her expectations TAUAU S (April 2Q-May 20) II you don 1 lhtnk be fore you speak tOday you mtght unw rn tngty pass on some gosstp abo ut a f nend that 1sn t founded upon facts GEMINI (May 21 .June 20) Unlonunalely thwe mtght nol be any shortcuts to suecOS& lgQay You can st ifl De an acti1ever ' but you II have to earn 1t the old fashroned and accept IJfe s developmen ts phtlosophlca lly today B e a gracro u s loser o r a gracefu l w1nner ,. PISCE S (feb ~O· Ma rch 2 0 ) Th1nk for yo urself today and do not delegate dect stan makmg Ia someone else Even 1f your JUdgment tsn t pe rfect rt w 1JJ be be! ter than your surrogates w ay CANCER (June 2t · July 22) You r leel· tngs could be hurt today 11 you take com menl s out of context Others won t tntend thetr w ords to wound you but rt m1ght be hard to conv1nce you of thrs he CLOUDS AUGUST 10 I �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "Qtursday, August 10, 1995 Control-freak husband should get the boot Ann Landers · ,m. los Ang.tltS Times Synd,uJe ...:J Creaacrs Svnd~e~~ta· Dear Ann Landers: This letter is in response to "liouble in T~mbulctu, " whose husband expected her 10 be chained to the house. l coulll have written thatlener myself a few years ago . My ex-husband was also a control freak . "Trouble" doesn't need a marriage counselor, Ann . She needs a good divorce attorney and should send her husband packing . Pronto. I. 100, lived away from the city. I ,got up at 4 a.m . because the house had to be immaculate before I left for work . I drove a car my husband bought, but only when he would Jc;ave me the keys. l could have a phone conversation only when he wasn 't home . Any other time. the caller was told I was "busy " even if I was standing right there. Our sex life was non-existent. He couldn'l understand why I wasn't happy. We had luxury cars. a beautiful home with a pool, a guest house. a weekend home in the country and plenty of money, and I was able to meel lots of interesting people since he was an elected political official. To outsiders, it looked as if I had a great marriage. What no one knew and never could have guessed was that my ex was violent,' abusive and a cross-dresse~ was hooked on drugs and drank excessively. Also. he had molested a child in a previous marriage. You need to tell "Trouble" to get out and fast Her ex will not change, but she can change how she has to live. Life is too shon to waste years being unhappy. I know because I've been there. :. PLANO, TEXAS DEAR PLANO: Thank you for a letter that paints ou~ once again, that no one can judge what anyone else's life is like.<It also proves that all that glitters is not gold .. in fac~ it could be tin with a good paint job. Dear Ann Landers: You read so many letters from folks who have been abused, cheated on and lied 10 and have lost their faith in humanit)' I want to tell you that there are still plenty of wonderful people in this world. My husband and I found this out recently when we were traveling from Nebraska to Iowa. We stopped at a rest area to use the bathroom. While inside, I took my billfold out of my purse and put it on the shelf above the sink. I forgot to put it bock in my purse when I left. About 100 miles down the highway, we stopped again. I went into the restroom and heard a woman call my name. I didn't know her and couldn't imagine how she knew me. Well, this darling person had found my wallet at the last rest stop. She and her husband saw us pull out and followed us. She asked specific questions pertaining to the identification in my wallet before she turned it over 10 me. Everyllling was there. I hugged and thanked her and offered a reward, which she refused. I ·was so overwhelmed I forgot to ask for her addniss. I remember only lllat they lived in Wisconsin. Ann, tha1 wonderful angel saved me a lot of grief and expense. I had all my credit cards in that wallet as well as my driver's license. I thank God that in this crazy world,there are still peopl~ like her. May she and her family be forever richly blessed . .. MELISSA IN ROCHESTER, DEAR MELISSA: What a lovely upper. More proof that there are ,still plenty of generous and decent people in the world . Thank you . Gem of the Day: The journey is often more interesting than the destination . And it's free. DRIVE A RELATIVELY NEW VEHICLE FOR THAN YOU EVER LE WITH THE , fQPD RED CARPET LEASE! Is life passing you by? Wa11tto improve your social skills' M-ite for Ann Landers' new booklet. "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Setui a self-addressed, long , business-size envelope and a ci!Lck or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends . c/o Ann Landers. PO . Bo:x 11562, Chicago·, 1/1. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $515) 1) Roadside Assistance 2) 24·Month Contract '3) Guaranteed · Future .Voloo 4) GAP Protection lnsuran£e 5) Lease Guard '(;«~ '' ' ' I \ l . 1994 LINCOLN VEHICLE PRICE ................................ $23,949 (CAPITALIZED COST) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE ..... : $13, 167* (LEASE END RESIDUAL VALUE) STATE HORSE QUALIFIERS· Meigs County residents Sandy Smith, Kyle Ord and Jamie Ord O·r) qualified for the Ohio State Fair Horse Show. Smith competed In Western pleasure and Western showmamhip categories, while the Ords advanced In barrels and poles. . -noon. Order of the Arrow Dancers; . - I p.m., New Hope Trio; - I: 30 p.m., M ick Howell karate exhibition; - 2 p.m .. Midnight Cloggers; - 3 p.m .• singers Henry and Hester Eblin; - 4 p.m., New ViSion Trio; - 5-7 p.m., Symmes Creek Band; - 6 p:m., cake and pie auclion; - 7 p.m., Dazzling Dolls Baton ~ Corp; and · 1993 T·BIRD VEHICLE PRICE ................................ s11 ,949 . GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE .. ,... , $6,351* (CAPlTAUZED COST) · (LEASE END RESIDUAL VALUE) · -- - 7:30-10 p.m .. Pure Counlry Band. News Hotline 992-2156 . .. Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: REMBRANDT WHITMAN'S RASPBERRY TOOTHPASTE JELLS CANDY SV. OZS. REG. $1.99 $499 3 oz. ONLY ONLY_$1 AMITY BILLFOLDS MEN'S & WOMEN'S .- - ~ 2 PRICE DESIGNER IMPOSTORS . HARLEY FOX Fox birth . announced Harley LeeAnn Jane Fox, da~gbter of Jackie Wolf and Bobby Fox, was born July 13, I995. Harley is the granddaughter of Jack and Marcie Wolf of Mason, W.Va . , the late Larry Fox and Martha Fox of Middlepon. COLOGNES QUALITY THAT ENDURES ONLY 69 ONLY 34 4 )' SUNTAN ·LOTIONS . - ' (LEASE DEPRECIATION) $6,074•• ·""' Special Cream for Arthritis REG. $5.95 . $3'' ONLY ;~ Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald (Ianning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. ld' 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PH. 992·2955 PRESCRIPTION E. YOU PAY ON ................. !A2 PRICE .····.-. POME~OY VINTON (LEASE END RESIDUAL VALUE) COMPLEU STOCK Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Milson Bridge Katie Miller, Manager Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 • . . GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE ...... s3,875* • COSMETICS Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. (CAPITALIZED COST) . REG. SO< PAIN BUST • Rll ' OFF VEHICLE PRICE ................................ s9,949 CANDY BARS PRICES GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 15TH 992·2588 1994 TEMP·O r COVER GIRL 30% -News policyIn an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senlinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from llle date of lbe event All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be submitted wil.bin 30 days of occurrence. All birth<4ys must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. Reg~ 99< c- . 39 · I 'lease End Resrdual Value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year tor 2 years. · · wPius Taxes. Lease Charges. Slale Taxes &License Due al Lease lnceplion 3 Sections, 52 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 11, 1995 By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor POINf PLEASANT, W.Va.- Tbcre were many questions, but very few answers, when hundreds of American Electric Power employees gathered at the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium Thursday to discuss details surrounding the proposed termination of 1,200 AEP jobs 265 of them in lbe IIi-county area. ' _The layoffs were announced July 31 and will include 85 from the Pbtlip Sporn Plant in New Haven, 80 from the Mountaineer plant in New · Haven, and 100 from the Gen. James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire. The John Amos plant near St. Albans will lose 130 jobs. ; Rutland fire ~epartment sets plans for fish festival Sept. 2·· 'li'"' Low tonight In tbe 70s, partly <loudy. Saturday, sunny. Highs In tbe mld to upper·!His. Meeting with AEP brass yields few ansWers ''' Crafts will be on sale through out the day. Craft tables can be rented for ,$5 by contacting Willford. Willford should be reached about preregistering for llle parade. Tbe schedule of events includes: - 9:30 a.m., parade lin~ up on Depot Street; - I 0 a.m., parade pull out; - 10:50 a.m., singer Jane Wise; - II a.m., Freewill Baptist Church choir; - 11:30 a.m., Master Messengers puppet show: · - I 1:30 a.m .. cakes and pies judged; 9-13-15-33-36 Vol. 46, NO. 74 ,, decorated four-wheelers and antique cars. The estival organizers are trying- to er more activities ror those auen · the festival, Willford added. Bingo and other games will begin as soon as the parade is over. she Said. Door prizes will be given away through out !be day. Local ·busi' nesses will provide the prizes . Children's games will include a treasure pile. a water. balloon toss and other traditional activities. Area fire deparuncnts will compete in the tug-of-war, Willford said. Pink skin perch will be the choice fish used in llle annual fry, Willford said. Buckeye 5: Copyrlghl1995 .. 6)ford'Auto Club 7) No Resole-Risk 8) Mostwith New Car . Warranty 9) Free Bog Phone (with FCN hookup) 10) Quest Club Membership I By GEORGE ABATE SenfPtel News Staff The fisb will be frying. Tbe Rutland Volunteer Fire Dcparunent Auxiliary will sponsor the fifth annual fish festival Sept. 2 at llle flfeman' s park. The festival organizers started getting the music and entertainment lined up last year, said Kimberly Willford ..event coordinator. . ."It's been in the works for a year. We've never bad this kind of cntcrtainmeoi ~ before," Willford . said. "It should be the biggest year ever." The day's events will begin with a parade. Categories will include: religious noats, nonrctigious noats, decorated bicycles. horses. semis. 1-4-6-2 • ,.· Re~e.~s Wltot l':CJV ·Get••• .·>:<< L Pick 4: You.Won't,, Belfeve ltU Wartanty . 1-1-9 MINN. CARD SHOWER Jean Roush· of 45463 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, 45771, is recuperating at her home 'from recent surgery. The former employee of the Meigs County Library bas experienced health problems over llle past several monllls. Cards may be sent to be her at her home address. ~ Pick 3: Sports, Page 5 Society .----Advancing to state fair---..... scrapbook LONG BOITOM NEWS Sunday guest of Georgia Mount and Emory Weekley were Mr. and Mrs . Roger Chapman and family, Thornville. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stifner, Baltimore. Mrs. Doris Deeter is recuperating at home following reccm hospitalization . Mrs . Elizabeth Bartoe visited her daughter, Nancy, and her sons Junior and families of llle Columbus area. Mr. and Mrs . John Hensley guests have been Joanne Rebecca, Blacklick, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carpenter of Marietla; Roger Carpenter of Rutland; John Hensley of Tuppers Plains ,Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hensley and family, Long . Bottom, and Margaret Murray of . Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery Indians. take two from Yankees John Jones, senior vice president of AEP fossil and hydro generation ; Dana Waldo, vice president of Appalachian Power Co.; U.S. Rep. Bob · Wise and representatives from lbe West VIrginia Division of Employment Security and U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller ' s office were on band to inform employees of options regarding the job terminations. · Employees have been offered a severance package of up to one year's sal~, <:ontinued medical and life insurance on a temporary basis and help m JOb placement. Employees wdl face arbitrary cuts if less than I,200 people accept !be severance package. . At the lOp of the list ofqueslions asked by employees were wby can't llle company tell employees how many jobs will be tenninated at eacb Middleport mayor renews interest in revitalization period lighting and benches, HorBy GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff ton said. The village bas unsuccessfully Middlepon Mayor Dewey Horton would like the village's down- applied for revitalization funds, town storefronts return to arcbitec- while Pomeroy won state funding . · tural styles seen at the tum of the in 1994 to begin its proposed 1890s 1 · · look. century. · This October, the next round of · By returning ·Middleport's facades to another era, tourists re.vilalization applications will be would be attracted to the area. Hor- accepted . This will be the last ton said. · ·round for two years, be added. ' 'We've been told the chances "It's jus! a matter of beautifica· lion. It would set us apart from would be pretty good" o[ being other places," Honon said. "I'd like chosen Ibis time. Honon said. "We 'haven't talked too much about it the town to look more quaint" Wellston has been reaping !be lately, but we are going to get back benefits of a similar revitalization into it" The many village balconies are witli increased traffic and a new unique, influenced by a New antique mall, be added. In 1983, Athens architect David Orleans.style of arcbitecture, HorReiser completed a study on Mid- ton said. The village can use lbe dleport in which he oollecled pho- old riverboat town theme . Some remodeling has already tographs and showed bow current businesses could make mo,difica.· followed the historic model, including lbe newly-refurbished lions to the buildings. ·· " ' The period remodeling would shop owned by Bob Gilmore and not necessarily be more expensive, the old Firestone building which since some items such as signs . now houses the Ohio River Bear would be on hand-painted wood, he Co. "I'd like to inspire .other busiadded. Other upgrades could include nesses to do this," Horton said. "It's not an expensive way to do i~ but it's more desirable ." Tbe Dave Diles Park structure follows the model of an old train s1ation, Horton added . "In many cases, Victorian is in and plastic is out," be said. "We need to preserve our heritage.'.' Dennis Hockman, president of the Middleport Community Association, said he is not aware of interest for Ibis type of project. "I don't think tbere'scenough interest." Hoclrm::tn ~1\id . ''Tbe community association is not going to push it" Several downtown merchants are active in the group, be added. . "But, that's not enough consensus· to take on something as big as revitalizatioo," Hockman said. The revitalization project would take a large amount of.energy, be added. The village can not afford tbc match which could total berween $15,000 and $30,000. Middleport Depar!ment Store owner Tom Dooley could not be reached for comment. plant by division. such as maintenance, and if supervisors will be "bumping back" hourly men, taking their jobs. Jones said the company cannot tell the employees bow many in each division at eacb plant will lose his or her job, flfst because employees have been offered the severance plan and it is not known bow many will accept it, and secondly. AEP is being restrUctured and the strUcture of the reorganization ha.s not yet been determined. Jones said there will be meetings next \'leek dealing with the reorganization and the establishment of the rwo regional offices announced a week after the job terminations. (Continued on Page 3) · Paving work continues----. ft I ' • Kokoslng Comtructlon Co. crews poured the dedi: on the second bridge of the U.S. 3311-77 i:onnector Thur>day, said Charlie Brown, Ohio Department of Transportation office manager for the projecL Laying or the cement was delayed one day due to rain, Brown said. The first bridge on tbe connector was set last week. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · State approval pushes ·new airport master plan ahead By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor . . Development of the master plan for a new airpon to serve Gallia !llld Meigs counties took another step forward this week with the release of · funds by the State Controlling Board. The' board also waved .competitive bidding for the G-M Regio!W Airpon Authority, allowing lbe authority to contract with Cincinn'lii-based Airport Technology & Planning Group Inc., commonly. known as AirTech. · The board released a total of $158,524 for lbe G-M project and development of a new airpon at Alliance. The local job was funded for about $85,000 and Alliance will receive the balance to pay for a master plan that will also be done by Air-Tech. The bulk of the local plan's funding, $75,000. is being paid by the Federal Aviation Administration and -the Ohio Deparunent of Transpor1B.tion •s Division of Aviation. The remainlk:r will be paid by the authority through grant.<; and a potential sale.of the current airpon, explained Larry Beebe, the authority's secretary-treasurer. Beebe said the local project was packaged with lbe Alliance job by the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation to belp justify lb~ expense to llle slale Hey, it's OK to hit this car DARE-sponsored vehicle entered in d~molition derby While de~uties of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department have long been a familiar sight at !be ·Meigs County Fair, the sheriff's department is planning more activities Ibis year to encourage interest in both drug and crime education. For tbe first time. the department's DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program and K-9 unit are sponsoring a car in Tuesday night's demolition derby. The car, originally forfeited to the Obio Division of Wildlife from an .e arlier poaching case. was donated by lbe sheriffs office for use in the demolition derby, wbicb gets underway at 7 p.m. in front of the grandstand area, Painted to resemble a black and white sheriffs cruiser and decorat ed with DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) and K-9 unit logos, the car will be driven in llle derby·by Scott Brinker of P001eroy. ·A police dog demonstration will be held Wednesday at 2 J>.m. in front of the grandstand area . ' controllers. ' . The move, he added, is not an unusual practice. When the authority . received ODOT funding for a site evaluation study in 1991, it was included in a presenlation that included similar projects in Lawrence County and Ponsmoulb. · "In our field, we have to go in packages to achieve the same economy of scale as realized by the larger airpons, such as Pon Columbus or Toledo," be explained. .. Tbe controllers' decision to allow lbe authority to waive bidding wa• based on lbe set amount of money llle authority bad available for a con sultan~ Beebe added. "When you go out looking for a consultant and the price is set in stone. you have to fmd a consultant who meets the price," be said. The authority received presentations from six consulting ftrms and fuund Air-Tech met its requirements. · After more than three years of study, lbe .authority decided on a section ofGallia County's Springfielll Township near U.S. 35 known as lbe Watson site as the best location for a new airpon. The authority is looking at another facility to replace its 27 -year-Oid location in Gallipolis. which has been found inadequate for future aviation , needs. . The airpon is currently in -a noodplain and its runway is below the minimum length standard now recognized by insurance companies, aulllority oflicials said. Current estimates on building a new airpon are around $10 million or more, Beebe said. Air-Tech will offer site evaluation repons, environmental compatibility studies and development nexibility dala to !be authority. In addition. the consultants will be responsible for a graphic presentalion of existing and future development for the airpon. · Beebe said work on the master plan, which ·Air-Tecb will do jointly willl Woolpeq Consultants of Dayton, will take about nine months to complete'. The 'next phase, expected to. stan in 1997, includes propeny appraisal and polcnlial site purchases, he added. "Typically. it will take an additional eight to Hl years to complete the facility,'' Beebe said. . Public hearings on the master plan wiU be scheduled by the authority. he added. \ · ' : : : · · · · . ' ' Scioto County starts clean~p - from storm . WHEELERSBURG (AP) Flood waters began to recede in southern Ohio a.< residents stlutcd cleaning up from a storm that left three people dead. ' The storm that hit Scioto Coun-· ty 9n Thursday forced evacuations, damaged homes and closed roads. The problems followed two,days of flooding in· western and central Ohio. Up to 1,000 families bavc been affected by the Oooding, according to state and Red Cross preliminary estimates. A woman and her rwo daughters were swept in their car down a Oooded creek Thursday. The driver, 20-year-old Tamara Robinson, of Wheelersburg, tried to go · through flooded parts or a rural Iff James M. Saulsby and UARE Officer Mony CADILLAC CRUISER....:. Sometimes it's OK county road, will)csses said. to hit a police car -as long as It's the Meigs · Wood. Wood speculated that some derby The car was found in a field drivers may work o'ut a little frllStratlon on the County Sherlrf's Department's DARE (Drug about tlucc hours later, when the customized cruiser. The car will be driven by Abuse Resistance Education) and K-11 unit water that had reached up 10 12 feet Scott Brinker of Pomeroy, who Is not a deputy, demolition derby car, shown bere with, from bad receded . It could not be deterleft, K-11 officer Ste.ve mined bow far the water had car. .Healer and. Calypso, Sher- Wood said. ried -the car, said R.A. Bailey, a dis· The Meigs County Sheriff's department officials and other vol- Wood noted. patcher at the Pommnuth post of Depar!ment' s do&, Calypso, will unteers including DARE officer "Education on the drug program the State Highway PalCo!. make his public debut along with Mony Wood will slaff the booth will make people aware of what County Coroner Thomas Morris several dogs from the West Vir- and give out information regarding happens. It bas the most effect" on ruled that Robinson and her daughginia Canine College, said Sheriff illegal drugs and other criminal prevention. Soulsby added. ters, 2-year-old Cassidy and 4matters. James M. Soulsby. Also, sheriff's depuUes will be year-old Meltissa, drowned . "We're going 10 be involved in on duty during fair week providing In addition , DARE materials At least 6 inches of rain bit casta big way at the fair this year." sec.urity on the fairgrounds . will be distributed at a booth em pans of Scioto County in about (brougbout the week. Sberiff;s two hours on Thursday morning •. ' sberiffs dispatcher Leslie Johnson' said . Flood waters 5 feet deep swept ' 1 through this town of about 4 800 people. Water in some a~eas reached IQ .feet. 1 About one-quartpr of a 12-foothigh earthen dam five miles north 1 of Wheelersburg wa.s wasbcd out The water nowed into lbe Little Scioto River, washing away two boats, said Rodney Tomes of the Ohio Division of Water. No serious damage or injuries were re[lOlli:d. "There is no water . There are fi sh flopping in the bollom.'' said Kim Campbell, emergency management director in Scioto County. The rain triggered roc!( and mud slides that temporarily blocked state routes 335 aild 140. The Ohio , Dcp;u-tment of Transportation was clearing the highways and single lanes were reopened. Sheriff's deputies rescued several motorists who were isolated by water,·antl about 30 residents were evacuated in nearby Green Township. A fourth weather-related death occurred Wednesday in suburban Columbus. David Shank, 33, of Reynoldsburg, was struck by lightning at lbe Jefferson Golf & Countr_Y Club, the }efferson Township Ftre Department satd. · " � 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 10, 1995 buchanan mcmillin ord