http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a317dae365f6a71cdac7e949284167b0.pdf 59d7065ed33c068e6c4693b838aeb944 PDF Text Text 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. · " �Friday, August 11 , 1995 ·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 quakes, do.wnpours ·and erosion, and castles. The Colorado ri·ver. mation International Socwty, which whicb buried the bones two miles glistening beneath a relentless sun. also provided our guides -. ~­ deep in the earth, geologists esti- snakes through our valley, leaving tor Mike Perry, paleontologtst. Jun mate. a thin trail of water and greenery in Kirkland and vo lunteers Duane Hogue and Pete Mygatt They led its wake. This is a country of few popula· my l!ibe ~cross the Utah border centers, which rise out of the where Kirkland showed us tbe Jack Anderson tion rugged canyonland and quickly bardrock Jurassic boneyard· 'jlhere slump back into it. Our headquar- be discovered mighty mouth - the and ters is the Devils Canyon Science biggest, sm artes~ most ferocious Michael Binstein and Learning Center, a short turn- raptor that prowled that long-ago off from Interstate 70 outside Frui· world. The fond made an honest man of ta, Colo. Spielbe1 6, who bad chosen Steven The center is an indoor dinosaur Then one eon, Moth er Nat ure velociraptors to be the stars of heaved the bones to the surface in a playground that looks like a scene "Jurassic Park." When he started massive eruption . This eruption out of " Jurassic Park." Realistic. filming the epic movie, the largest produced a massive, prehistoric animated dinosaur-robots swing 10 feet long known raptors were slab covering most of western Col· their heads, roll their eyes and weighed only 100 pounds. To and orado and eastern Utab - a time growl ominously. One spits at chil· · capsule from the Jurassic age 145 dren who venture too cloi!C. The . make !hell) more terrifying, Spielmiltion years ago when these li\on- center also offers' some hands-on, berg blew them up to a much larger sandbox paleontology for young- size. suous dragons roamed 1\>e earth. But before the movie was fin· It is spectacular counl!y - a sters , wbo learn how to unearth ished, Kirkland idenfified a raptor dinosaur bones made of simulated swee ping panorama of tans and that was every bit as big and agile plaster. reds and grays against a grotesque as the moVie's fictional raptor- a isolated learn· This incredible. skyline of strange shapes that rise slasher that could outsmart super ing center is operated by the Dina· from a plateau like giant statues and outfight any creature that got in its way. Kirkland named his find the Utahraptor.-r · Pete Mygau guided our expedition to the Jurassic water hole, · which he discovered in 1981. The water dried up 145 million years ago, leaving a mudpilc of dinosaur FoRGeT iT, HaRoLD. bones that kids are helping lO chisel \'Je oRe !'loT out of the mountainside. Working gu'iiHc; under white canopies, they quickly became absorbed with the delica~e DiaNe. SaW'{eR DoLL. task ot cbiseting and scraping half· buried dinosaur bones loose from the mountain's grasp- pieces in a giant, three-dimensional jigsaw pu1.zle that paleonwlogists will fit together. Unfortunately, some officials here worry that economics might soon intrude on their paleontological playground. Under state charter, , Utah is allowed to sell any lands held in trust to raise money for schools. Kirkland and others believe that current safeguards in the law are not enough to prevent the state from selling lands that might include valuable fossils or artifacts. State offidals claim no such sale will occur. Selling any of these lands even for a worthy goal like educa· lion - would be pure folly. For inside this beautiful landscape. lies millions of years of history, which provide an education that no child -.-..-.....;;...,a can ever receive in school. Jack Anderson and MlcJJael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc • 'lova pass.·· By The Assodated Press . Today is Frill;ty,' Aug. 11, the 223rd day of 1995. There arc 142 days left in the year. . Today's HigWigbt in History: ThirtY years ago, on Aug. 11 •. 1965,·rioting and looting broke out in the predominantly black Watrs secuon of Los Angeles; m the week that followed. 34 people were killed and more than 1,000 injured. It isn' t where you rriigbt expect On this date: In 1860, the nation's ftrst successful silver mill began operation near to find tbe minister but tbat is where he is every surruner Sunday Virginia City, Nev. · In 1909, the S.O.S. distress signal was first used by an American ship, after tbe service at the open-air tabernacle - pouring lemonade the Anlpaboe, off Cape Haucras, N.C. In 1934, the firSt federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz and iced tea for those standing in the long cafeteria line on the old in San Francisco Day. · In 1942, during World II, Vichy g~vernment official Pierre Laval campground. publicly declared that "the hour of liberauon for France 1s the hour when Now 73, Rev. Robert B. St. Clllir thought he bad retired 10 Germany wins the war." In 1945, 50 years ago, the Allies responded to Japan's offer w surrenyears ago. A widower since 1981, der provided Emperor Hirobito retained his sovereignty; the Allies said he bought a year-round cottage on the Metbo<)i st Camp Ground in they would detennine the Emperor's future starus. In 1954, a formal peace took bold in Indochina, e~din~ more thl\fl Lancaster, Ohio, where be volunseven years of fighting berween tlie French and Communtst V1etqlinh. teered bis se(vices arran'king the In 1956, abstract'artist Jackson Pollock died in an automobile accident . vacation worship programs. Occasionally he would preach or play in East Hampton, N.Y. . . the pia110 in the huge tabernacle In 1962, the Soviet Union launched cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev on where Billy Sunday, auditorium a 94-bour flight. . . William Jennings Bryan and In 1975 the United States vetoed the proposed admtssaon of North and bad spoken. William McKinley South Vieinam to the United Nations, foUowing the Security Council's Then four years ago St. Clair refusal tQ consider South Korea' s application. bad a heart operation that further In 1~1. Shiite Muslim kidnappers In Lebanon released Edward Tmcy, curtailed his active minisl!y. But an American beld for nearly five years. and Jerome Leyraud, a Frenchman when some neig hboring church abducted by a rival group three days earlier. . . . . would invite him to fill in be was Ten years ago: Toxic gas leaked from the Umon Carbtde pesuc1de always ready to oblige. plant in Institute; West Virginia, prompting 135 people to seek medical Last February a Methodist ueaunent at hospitals. · church near Lancaster asked him to Five years ago: Egyp~ and Moroccan ttoops 31lived in Saudi ~ia occupy the pulpit for two weeks to join U.S. forces in belpmg to protect the desert kingdom from posstble whil~ their pastor was in the hospiIraqi auack. • j ' !NO TP-C district issues boil order George R. Plagenz Clair bas returned to bis cafeteria ministry- and to his letter-writing ministry. St. Clair puts out a newsletter that goes free to a mailing list of about 100, many of whom live alone and eagerly await a letter in the mail. The posunan usually rings tWice a week with St. Clair's chatty and instructional "Fireside Chat'.' •that comes complete with typos and occasional dangling modifiers, and St. Clair's own brand of whim· sy: - • 'If you were arrested for being a Christian, would were be enough evidence lO convict you?" - "Be careful of your tongue. It's in a wet place and it's easy lD slip.'' . S t, Clair keeps his readers' minds active with Bible quizz.e s and puzzles like his Hidden Books of the Bible . This consis,ts of a • _I Columbus • iso• I - Cincrnnati 92• W.VA. Tbe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District ordered a boil advisory for a number of areas because a GTE Telephone Co. construCtion crew cut a main line, said Genernl Manager Don Poole. The areas are: Sunon Township's Amberger Road: Forest Run Road from 2,000 feet east of Amberger Road to 1,000 feet west of Minersv ille Hill Rffid; Nease Road; Yost Road; Hanson-Holtcr Road; Minersville Bill Road; Dutchtown Road; and Welshtown Hill Road. Reside nts should boil water for three minutes before consumption until further notice. , Water.restriction lifted Rain F/uffies Heat wave to build intensity throughout state Saturday By Tbe Associated Press Hot and sticky will be the weather watchwords for Ohio, as ·. humidity and temperatures into the 90s are expected to return today . and throughout the weekend. Skies will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· stonns across northern and central Ohio today. Southern parts of the state will remain dry . The beat will continue to build across the state tomorrow. Highs are expected to reach the middle to upper 90s statewide. HQmidity will remain high. Lows tomorrow night will drop into the 70s. . · The record high temperature is 98, set in 1944. The record low is 48, set in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 p.m. Meeting with AEP brass (Continued from Page 1) As for supervisors bumping hourly men out of their jobs, Jones said all employees will be reviewed and if the supervisors are needed to go back then they will be moved back. "We will look at skills and make sure those with the needed skills will be kep\,'' Jones said. One employee asked who would determine who is skilled, and Jones sai it would be up to the management at each plant. How do they determine or measure these skills, another asked, and Jones said be did not I know. " It is our intention to look at the skills needed !ben evaluate the skills each employee bas. I'm giving you the best apswer l have," be noted. Others feared that plant managers would keep their friends and let o,th· ers be tenninated. ' "It better not be that way, or one of the people on the list will be the plant manager. I promise that." said Jones. One point Jones did make is that if employees chose not to accept the severance package and was terminated non-voluntarily, employees would receive the layoff provisions as listed in the employee handbook. · Many were 'afraid they might not be eligible for unemployment. A representative from the job security office said if the company doesn't con- · test lite application and says the tennination was due to lack of work, employees won't be turned down. . " In the long run, this (unemployment compensation) won't be the issue. We will take this on lD work with you and work it tbrougb," said Wise. , Jones promised workers tbat the company will help with job placement and will work with the state. Wise said there is a West Virginia dislocated workers unit for large number tcnninations that can be applied for. Federal money from this can be used to put togetber uaining programs. · One asked why the corrtpany did not scale down by attrition (not blrlng another employee when someone (esigns, dies or retires) instead of tenni~~. . Jones said the company has had a hiring freeze since 1991 and bas reduccil over 3,000 employees since then. He added there bas been some hiring, bul it has been justified. . "We have to do what we are doing to be competitive," Jones added. "We've added engineers and teChnicians due lD the scrubbers, or others because of an- iihmedla!C need, tilll if was the exception rather than the ruk ~ . Many asked who would be stalling the regional service organizations the company announced for Cbarh;oston and Lancaster. The centers will assist administrative, maintenance and technical operations. Jones said what the company asked was "are there services being done at 16 power plants that could be don~ in a regional officer• Staffing bas not -taken 'Place in the regional offices, "but a1 soon as we know, your management will share it witb you," Jones said. Managers of the regional offices were named Tuesday and are inColumbus now. The objective is to look at the tenninations and staffmg at the reg ional organization. There ~ill be some opportunities for people from the plant to fill those, Jones satd. . . . Some asked why the terminations oould not go strictly by seniority. "People who have been at the plant eigb~ 10 or 15 years don't know if they will have a job," one worker said. Jones answered tbat is not the organizational structure. "We won't keep tbe traditional departments as you now know the!»• such as maintenance," he said. · · Finally, one employee, not quite sure the new reorganization will work, asked if the wor.k cannot be done after the 1,200 employees are gone, will be company call tbe workers back, or hire new people or contractors to do the work. Jones said it depends on the regional teams, adding that perfonnande , should increase. Owl Hollow Road in Orange Township will close beginning Aug. l4 and for the following two weeks, said Manning Roush of the Meigs County Highway Department. The road will be closed for a bridge replacement, Roush said. TraffiC will be rerouted on Mercer Road. · 'Road open to fairgrounds 'Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 12.calls for assistance Thursday, including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 12:44 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center , Una Dotson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 2:22 am., volunteer ftre department and squad to Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, motor vehicle accident, John Amos, VMH; ' · 2:56 a.m., Meigs County Sheriffs Department, Michael Barker, .VMH; Hospital news l oc. P11 rncru~. Otuo .J:'i761J. Ph. 992 -2 1.'i6. SeCon d ~ 1.~~ ~ poQIJ~e pm1~ m l'nmt•roy. Ohio. Mrmtwr : l'he ~~~~•Kiat c J Pre ~, . :md Ihe OhiO 0 Ncw~p:l l)(_'f A• ~fKI .1tlf'~ POSTMASTER: Send : 1ddrc ~• co rrect ion~ to ·n,e Dni ly Scntmel. Ill Court S1.. Po meroy. OhiO -1~7 61l . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,Hy ( 'nrrirr or M olor Route .One Week ... $1.75 Ooc M ooth , , , ................. $7.(,{1 One Yecu . ...S91.00 SINGLE <;OPV I' RICE Sllh,cnher~ not dcmme: 10 p~y !he cmier may rcm11 In ad vn ncc: d1rcct to The Dillly Sent ire \ 011 ;1 three,~ ~,; or 12 month ha~i~ . fredit will be given c <~rncr cllch 1\;Cek No o; ub o;cnrtion by mall petmilted in ... here home CMtltr ..ervice L~ :'IV31lable, :~rea~ \lA II. S\J IJSCRit•TIONS ln~ ktt Mtlp;s County ..... .... . .... Lands End .............................. 15 5111 ' LIJnt~d Inc............................. 18 314 MUltimedia Inc......................41 318 People'• ..................................lll/4 Ohio VaUey Bank ........................ .35 One Valley ............................. .30 1/l IJ:uly .... 1:'1 Wa·k~ 26 Weeks 52: Weeks . llvalll ....................:................19 Cham pion Ind ....................... .13 114 Charming Shop ....................4 11116 City Huldlng .......................... .15 112 Federal Mogut ........................ l9 718 Goodyear T&R ............................41 K-mart .......................................... l6 Bob ..... $23.92 ...................... ......... $41.06 ... _$92. 56 Rntc~ Out~~dc Me~g~ County 11 Weds ......................... $25.6 1 26 Weeks.. . ............., ..... ·........... $49.66 ~2 Wee k ~ ....\. . .......... $96. 20 Rockwell ................................44 518 Robbins & Myen .................. .lli 314 Royal Dulc:h.......................... uo 1/4 Sboney'•lnc. .......................... l1 .114 Star Bank ..............................50 314 COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURS JASON RICHTER IN FREE WILLY Pt. 11 P.G. ONE E\fENING SHOW 7:30 446-ll923 . 1995 Mason County Fair SOUTHERN OHIO SPEEDWAY SAT., AUG. 12th SPRINTS $1,200.00 to win 100.00 to start Modifieds $500.00 to win 50.00 to start Bombers $300.00 to win 30.00 to start 4-Cyhnders $200.00 to win 20.00 to start GATES OPEN AT 5:00 HOT LAPS AT 7:00 RACING AT 8:00 East ol Portsmouth , OH . off Ate. 140 (614) 776·4520 1 . ..,.:.M;. .... .. ~:. .. _..-:\,_\.. .~.~··-=· J: r~-.,.,.~ ' ·~ .!~....,. Jti. ..... _. .~ ~· ~ :~ ~ 2-Wheel Drive pull 9 p.m. • Davis Daniel 11 p.m. • Gates Close Saturday, Aug. 12 8 a.m. · Fair Opens 9 a.m. • AABA Rabbit Show 9 a.m. - Classic ·Tractor Pull 11 a.m. -'Dash lor Cash 1 p.m. • P9clal Tractor Pult (FInals) 1 p.m. · Horseshoe Pitching 3 p.m. • Barbara Lynn Show 3 p.m. • Dance Contest 3:30p.m. -Crosscut Sawing Contest 4 p.m. - National Barrel Horse Assoc. Finals , 4:45 p.m. • Wood Splitting Contest 5 p.m.- S.H. Kang's TaeKwonDo ·.-§. . . . .-· :.. :.. '; . ~· ·~ ~:j..'J· ....... : ·~..... .· •.·' ·t·:y~~· .. . ~. ~ 5:45'p.m.- Robert Lutton Award 6 p.m.- Bend Area Gospel Sing 6 p.m. - Basketbalt Finals 6 p.m. - Open Horse Show 6:30 p.m. - Barbara Lynn Show 7:30 p.m. • Horse Pull Contest 8 p.m. • David Ball 8:45 p.m. -Sweepstakes Award 8:45p.m. · Oonnl.a Hill Award 11 p.m. · Gates Close lor 1995 Mllllllt- PfltlfiR ~, . .a; ' :•.tr ... -OANGIHO!m .. .~~ I I I •, "' AATINY.I':f; ll loT/ SUN 1 : 10 J: JO ~I"'\: Ill F.uun fuM!" 1}A11E MATIH~r. S I<, '-j 7:10,9:30 O"ILY HAT/SUN ( I;} 1: 10 , ,.:00 W~ >«! ~"'~"" ~ NO IA~ilAJI,_I "' ·~ 1mn11 I vmrullv 7:10, 'J :JO DAILY ~TIN8ES '<,' I ~ I , I\ II • I II t 11' r \ 1 , ATERWORLD 11~11 . 1 s•T/SUH I : 10, I : 00 RUTLAND 12: 16 a.m ., Side Hill Road, Cydr~ Hudson , Pleasant Vall,eY H~spital ; , 7:46 p.m., Main Street, Dwight Sprague, VMH. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DRIVE THRU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 6AM UNTIL 12 .MIDNIGHT EXXON FOOD MART 278 WEST MAIN · POMEROY "Pomeroy's Friendly Low.Priced Food Mart" KICK & RC 25 4 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN 1st Annual Southern Invitational For Sprint Cars at . .... .. .. . 5 p.m. • Concert 6 p.m.- Beatthe Clock.Basketball 7 p.m. - Stock 4x4 Trucks and lUO,J;Jlt A songfest will bC held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in advance of the official opening of the 132nd Meigs County Fair Mon· day. . A religious service, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association, is traditionally held on the night before the fair opens . There will be specilli music, group singing, and witnesses of faith. Tbe Rev . and Mrs . Bob Robinson are chairmen for the arutual event. The public is encouraged to join in the service. 446-1088 Vatkj t'Jhll~1iffiif'('O mtl:tny/Mlflllm:tliu­ Two 17-year•old Lancaster area youths, reported missing from Fairfield County, were picked up by Meigs County sheriff's : . deputies Wednesday night ncar Lelart Falls. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the department was alerted the · two youngsters were runaways after they had talked to other chil- : dren at Star Mill Park in Racine. They were detained at the sherifrs office until family members : ' arrived lD take them home. RACINE 5:32a .m.. El m Street, Mark Theiss, treated at the scene: 8:54 a.m., Elm Street, Mark Theiss, VMH; 2:17p.m., Fourth Stree~ Shirley Pyles, Holzer Medical Center. Religious son.g fest · slated for Sunday Am llle Power ....................... .34 118 Fellowship drama . The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will hold a drama; A Wann Welcome , for the 10:45 a:m. Sunday worship. AU welcome. · Deputies apprehend runaways 10: II a.m., U.S. 33, Lyle Sin· clair, VMH , pending transfer to Ohio State University Hospital via MeriFiight helicopter ambulance. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 10 discharges - Mary Palmer, Carole Fitch, Mrs. David Schoonover and daughter, Helen McGhee; Eldon Walburn, Junior Hall, Frankie Cisco, Pamela Lewis and Nancy Proffitt. · · · Aug. 10 birth • Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kopec, a son, from, Mid· dleport. · Printed with permission. (US PS 213-9611) Ofl10 , The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wil l host a round/square . dance from 8- 1I p.m . Saturday. with music by Happy Hollow Doys. EMS units answer 12 calls Stocks Aluo ......................................;.60 V4 Ashland OU ........................... .33 518 t.\T&T ........................ ~.......... .51518 Bank One.-~ .....'...... :............... .31 1/4 . Crew Road, which leads to the back entrante gate of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, is now open. It bas been closed for several · weeks due to the highway construction in that area. Virgil Windon, president of the Meigs County Fair Board. said this morning the road is now open to traffic, and while it will not be blackwpped in time for next week's fair, it is stone surfaced and will be well-maintained. This means tbat the traffic flow in and out of the fairgrounds will be just as it bas been in the pas~ Windon said. Tlw Daily Sentinel Puhlidicd cvctv ~rtcrnoon. Mon1tn)' thrcmgh J=rid;l~:. I II Co~rl St . Pn m~ roy. OhiO, by the - Orange Township road closes FRI., SAT., SUN. WALT DISNEY'S POCAHONTAS G AND SANDRA BULLOCK IN WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PG 13 . ·Round/square dance Gospel singers set Mind, Will and Emotion will sing at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at The Believers Fellowship Ministry. 'The Rev. Kenny Tcnnar will be the guest speaker. For dc~1il s. call 992· 2463. ' The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Disirlct ha1 lifted a .voluntary water use restriction due to recent rains and a slight break in lem· perarures. according to General Manager Don Poole. The district implemented the restriction on July 14, calling for customers to voluntarily refrain from washing cars or watering lawns. Via Associarad Prass GraphicsNat tyranny, rooted in an ideology tbat the rest of the world bas rejected, and propped up only by the demon· strated !eadiness 9f a handful of bloodstained gerontocrars to kill, ifneed be, to bang on to power. As long as that regime controls mainland China, none of irs neigh· bors can possibly feel safe, and mutual protection against it is the only sensible course. But luckily its. day is ending. The people of China cannot long be denied tbe right lO participate in the era of political and economic freedom that is now dawning all over the globe. When it dawns on China, and only then, w~l that great oountry· take its r-ightful place as an innuence for peaoe and stability in the world. WiUiam A. Rusher Is a Distinguished Fellow of tbe Claremont Institute for the Study of States' mansbip and Political Phlloso· phy. . (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) paragraph in which are hidden the to church in clothes I would only names of 16 books of the Bible. It wear to mow the grass or work in · tjle garden.'' . begins: "I once made a remark about For many readers of "Fireside the hidden books of the Bible. It Chat" t.beir favorite part is this was a lulu. 1Kcpt people looking so country parson's down-borne letler: bard for facts ... " . . "I still walk daily at the mall Secreted in those couple of tines where I often tallc with folks who are Mark, Luke, Kings and Acts . need prayer and direction in their Can you find them? lives. Last week I took one young In a recent "Fireside Chat" St. man to get a haircut and bought Clair gave 'his views on the subject another a pair of tennis shoes. I of "Tradition vs . Change." He needed a pair for myself and the took issue with some of the ''snap- discount store where I go had a sail: PY tunes" .many congregations use '- buy. one paii' and get another for today. "A lot of those seem to me $1. .. " For your own copy or "Fireto have very little theology ba5ed side Cbal," send a self· upon the Wcird," he said. addressed, stamped envolope to But be likes the idea of "snap- . Robert SL Clair, 2151 West Rev. py" sermons. "! have tried to •' air Ave~ Lancaster, OH 43130. achieve this when I am in the pulBe sure to ask for tbe Hidden pit. People tell me they like it. I · Books orthe Bible ga!M'. suppose those who don' t like it say George Plagenz l• 11 syndic.otnoJhing. I use stories and illustraed writer for Newspaper Enter· tions folks will remember and prise ASSO!:iation. some things that make them laugh. {For information on how to (Of course this is all done in the comrnunic.ole electronically wltla Name of the Lord.)' • tbls columnlsi and otbersj ·con· Sl Clair isn't ioo happy with the tact America Online by calling 1new . "dress-down" code in many 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) churches: " I've seen people come ' . to th1s weekend s parade, Mary Poppins, parade organizers P!~fade dir~tor Bruce Wolfe, a perfonner at Disney World in Aonda. convmced Amy Bullack, who plays Mary Poppins at Disney, to take part in the parade. The parade will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday. in downtown Middle. port. to some in the mail tal. The pastor unfortunate! y died a week later and St. Clair became interim minil>ler for five months. That stint ended in June and St. Parade features Mary Poppins Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will bold meeting at 7 p.m. Mon day at town hall. S31 • I .Church comes w., stroke, they lure<! the People's Republic of China away from its old Communist ally, the Soviet Union, at the height of the Cold War. As a rcsul~ Richard Nixon until the end of his life, and Henry Kissinger to this day. have under· standably regarded the care and feeding of U.S . policy toward the Deijing regime as perhaps their chief concern. So it is· no surprise that Mr. Kissinger, in newspaper articles and before the Senate Foreign Relalions CommitteC: now seeks to protect the old relation· ship. Scarcely a word does be utter about the Chinese provocations mentioned above. According to Mr. Kissinger, the Chinese leaders fear that the United States has adopted "a strategy designed to contain China." Warning that such a strategy is a "pipe dream." be calls for a: new "political dialogue" with the Communist regime, characterized by murual restraint. It is strange that a man with Henry Kissinger's grasp of history cannot recognize what the People's Republic is today: an anachronistic Meigs announcements ~ Midn!gbt Magic, Elecl!ic Parade will have an unexpected The real -trouble with China _ _ _---'---Last year, when President Clin- _can only be explained as prepara· ton broke his campaign promise tion for a policy of aggression and granted China "most favored against its neighbors. As If to connation' ' trade status despite its firm that threat, last month it atrocious record on human rights, we were assured that increasing our William A. Rusher economic ties with· China offered ·the best hope of liberalizing the demonstrated its displeasure at tbe Communist regime politically. At a visit of Taiwan's president, Lee minimum, the move was sure to Tcng-bui, to the United States by please the Communists themselves, "test-firing" half a dozen missiles into the East China Sea just 85 so brighter days seemed ahead. Just one year later, it is agreed miles north ofTaiwan. on all sides that U.S. relations with At just this poin~ former Secrethe People's Republic of China tary of State Henry Kissinger rises have hit a new low. China contin- to be heard. Now. Henry Kissinger ues to export goods made with is an astute and articulate man, and prison labor; it is still sc;lling nucle- deserves our attention·. But be does ar technology and missiles io high· not necessarily deserve our asseiil ly dangerous regimes in the Middle l - least of all on the subject of · East; it has established a physical China. ' Secretary Kissinger and 'his boss prese nce in the Spratly ls.lands, which it claims (for the oil they are President Nixon were two of the thought to contain) although they most accomplished Machiavellians are far closer to the Philippines; ever lD direct the foreign policy of and it has arrested and imprisoned the United States. By "Machiavelan American citizen, Harry Wu, on lians," I mean only that their calculations tended to be ,based on trumped-up charges of spying. Far worse, it is proceeding with power, witb little or no reference 10 a massive arms buil,dup that bas no the impulse to freed9m that so conceivable ju stification in terms often confounds " pragJ113tic" ana· · of any military threat to China, and lvm. In a typically Machiavellian The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Local News in Brief: ~duon By Welfare as we know it Today in history Friday, Aug. 11 Accu-Weathcr• fnmr"<' for daytime conditions and high temperatures Raptors lie in wait beneath Utah's desert DEVILS CANYON, Colo. I've just returned from a buming expedition in search of the world's biggest game - dinosaurs. I led a $MULTIMEDIA, INC safari of grandchildren into Jurassic Park - not the movie set, but a wilderness of real dinosaurs. ROBERT L. WINGETT We set out armed with paint Publisher brushes and whisk brooms, dental picks and screw drivers, chipping hammers and trowels. We followed CHARLENE HOEFLICH MA RGA RET LEHEW tracks tbat a dinosaur bad left in the General Manager · Controller mud 145 million years ago. We also found dinosaur bones that bad been strewn around prehistoric LETIERS OF OPIN ION arc welcome. They should llc k " thon 300 water boles. words lo ng . All letters are subJeCt to editmg and mu~t be s1g.ncd w1th name, Our odd hunting gear was address and telephone number. No unsigned leue r~ will be publbhcd . Letters selected to chisel the petrified should be 1n good taste. aUdrcssing issues, not personalities. hardened mud. bones remains out .o f the ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. These suggest that carnivorous dinosaurs had ambushed their less rapacious kindred at the drinking font. Generations of thirsty dinosaurs stomped the bones into the muck. T his indignity was followed by By WALTER R. MEARS cons of volcanic eruptions, earth· AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Welfare as we know it was supposed to be ending soon, but that slogan is no mateb for the rivalries stalling the Republican Senate. That may be an opening for President Clinton, wbo is promising to cbange the system whether Congress acts or not. Embroiled in presidential and congressioncl politics, efforts to rerno<)el the wbo1e system are on bold until September, with pledges but no guarantees of action then. . Clinton already bad said be will use his executive powers to make major Changes in the system . "We don't have lD wait for Congress lOgo a ·long way tow3fd ending welfare as we lmow i~ we can build on what .we've already done," be wid the nation's governors on July 31, after they bad beard 'sen. Bob Dole, the majority leader. urge his version of welfare reform. At that poin~ Dole, R-Kan., was saying be'd hold the Senate in session, scuttling recess plans for weeks, in order to get a welfare overhaul through. But be acknowledged that without the 60 votes it would take to 'shut off debate at some point, "we' ll probably bave to decide it cannot EDITOR •s NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and mitional politics for more than 30 years. OHIO Weather Friday, August 11 , 1995 111 Court S.treet Pomeroy, Ohio After two days of debate and dispule, Dole decided on Tuesday to .shelve the bill until after Labor Day. while he tries w build support for his ' : -billiO undo the current federal system and rum control, and funds, over to : : states, with far fewer Washington suictures on bow they handle it. : Dole' said the Senate could have worked all night all week without get· ·: ling a final vote. He said there were Democratic signals that it wouldn't : : be possible. "The problem is that the Democrats have been filibustering every . ·: bill," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utab. : But Republicans bad their own differences, with conservatives insist· : : ing on more stringent rules lD deny cash welfare to teen-age mothers and . : immigrants who are not citizens, and to prevent increases for babies born : · to women already on welfare, provisions like those the HouSe: swiftly :: approved more than four months ago. And other Republicans want more . : liberal provisions on child care benefits to go along with the requirement . : · that welfare recipients go lO work, at least half of them by 2000. : Tbe bill Dole drafted in an effort at Republican consensus also would :: limit ·welfare benefits 10 .two years at a stretch, no more than five. years in : . a lifetime. It also would freeze fedcrnl welfare grants to the states at 1994 ·: levels. · · He bad 33 Republicans backing bis bill, and said he hoped almost all : : of the 54 GOP senators will be on boanl before !be Senate goes on vaca. : tion at the end of the week. That would take changes lD placate conserva.iives, among them his presidential campaign rival, Sen. Phil CJran¥n of :Texas, who bas his own welfare proposal. But a turn toward the right will stiffen the resistance of Democrats, whO want more funding for .child care ijlld job training, along with a requirement that states maintain their welfare budgers at presenllevels. Dole said if there is no action on a separate welfare bill, he will put it into the massive budget bill that Congres,s is supposed to pass by Oct. 1. Clinton said be is going ahead with " real welfare refonn.'' •'It is time to put partisanship and politics aside,·' he said, urging the Senate to take swift action in September. But there are few more politically charged issues.~ he demonstrated wben he.campaigned on this one in . 1992. And while Clinton urges congressional action, it serves his political purpose now to demonstrate ·that be can and will act himself, with execu· tive orders and rulings. · Clinton bas promised the governors federal approval within 30 days for state welfare refonns that: -Require welfare redpienrs to go to work, while providing child care so they can. .- . Limit the duration of welfare benefits, and deny them lO people who tum down jobs. · -Force delinquent fathers to pay child support. - Require teen-age mothers to live at borne and stay in scboot -Permit states to pay the cash equivalent of welfare and food stamp . cosrs as wage subsidies to employers who hire people off welfare rolls. He said he hoped such moves would spur Congress to ac~ "but we don't have to wait for them, and we shouldn't." .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FOUNTAIN DRINK MILK· 2% $1.89 GAL ANY SIZE 49c ' VALVOLINE OIL CIGARETTES PRICED AT STATE MINIMUM AS LOW AS $ 39' ... QT. SURGEON GENERArl WARNING: Smoking Cause< lung (oll(er, Heorl Oi1eol!, Empny10mo, And Moy (ompli<ale Pregnon<y. COLD. BEER PRICED AT STATE MINIMUM �• Friday, August 11, 1995 ·Sports The Daily Sentinel . Indians defeat Yanks twice; Blue Jays beat Brewers 8~4 Page4 Friday, August 11, 1995 By The Associated Press Though the Cleveland Indians practically locked up ~eir division title long ago, they're still having a say m who makes the postseason. On Thursday, they told the New Y01t Yankees to forget about the AL East division title and concentrate oo the wild-card berth. The Indians oven:ame three home runs from Mike Stanley and a four·run deficit in the ninth inning to win 10-9 in the ftrSt game of a doubleheader at Y ankee Stadium. They c~ised to a 5-2 victory in the mgbtcap to expand !belt lead in the AL Central to I 8 games over Milwaukee. Braves top Reds 2-1 to win series; Expos beat Astros . ARRIVES AT THIRD - · Atlanta's Marquis Grisson slides Into third base ahead of the tag of Cincinnati's Mark Lewis (len) after advancing on . . . Fred McGriff's single In the fourth Inning of Thursday night's National League game In Atlanta, where the Braves won l-1. (AP) DALLAS (AP) - NFL comTagliabue was disturbed more missioner Paul Tagliabue has by Jones' threat to withdraw the rebuked Dallas Cowboys owner .Cowboys from affiliation with NFL . · Jerry Jones for the 10-year, $40 Properties. million deal with Pepsi-Cola that "Ultimately, all logos, the belJones announced last week. met and star associated with the The arrangement circumvented Cowboys, will be handled by the the spirit of a league contract with Dallas Cowboys and not the marCoca-Cola for exclusive marketing keting arm of the NFL," Jones promised last week. and promotional rights. Abroad in Japan for a pre-sea"The success of the league has really been to operate as a partner- son game last week, the commisship," Tagliabue told The Dallas sioner basn' t spoken with Jones. But Tagliabue said he bad heard Morning News. · • 'That is what distinguishes us from other owners, who are unhapfrom baseball and some of the py with Jones' stance. oth~r leagues. Once people start "The key thing is not ·so much doing things that are self-serving the pouring rights, but some of the and short-sighted, you have some rhetoric attacking NFL Properties serious problems," Tagliabue said. and, 'Don't go to the league, come "Concerning Pepsi. obviously a to the Cowboys.' At best, someclub can have pouring rights in a thing like this is short·sigbted and stadium for cola or beer. If that's sell-serving. At worst, it's very what the Pepsi deal is, it's not a unfair and destructive," Tagliabue problem. But if it becomes knock· said . off or ambush marketing of a Tbe commissioner said Jones is league sponsor, that's a different challenging league philosophy and institutions that fail to mesh with kettle of fish." • ,, t his own personal desires. "The Cowboys ar\) where they. are because of a league instiwtion called the draf~ which is what produced Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smilh and Michael Irwin. Institutions of that 1ype take a team !hat was 1-15 to where it is. You end up with a philosophy of 'What's mine is mine and what's yours is mine.' That's why I think it's very selfserving and short-sighted," Tagliabue said. Since the Cowboys arc responsible for selling one-third of NFL merchandise, Jones bas promoted · an incentive plan to Tagliabue during a March meeting of owners. The key to his plan is whatever a team sells, it keeps instead of shar · ing equally. The institution most endangered under Jones' incentive plan would be revenue sharing and salary cap accord under the collective bar- . gaining a'reemen~ Tagliabue said. Jones plan would give the (See IMPASSE on fage 5) SMASH! - Paulus DenioUtlon Derby of Piqua is once again organizing the Meigs County Fair demolition derby. Local f~tdighters are shown on (ABC) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem DiTilion ~ .. Bcw.ton ........... ......... S7 39 Nuw Yort... ... ......... 49 47 .510 I SO .479 ll 54 SS .438 .427 IS Ium Battimore ............... 46 Detro!t. ................... 42 • Toronto ......... ;........41 £<1. .594 CentraiOhrUIOft CU:VELM'D .......6.S 30 .684 Milwauk~ ............. 47 48 .495 l(.apMS City ......... ..45 48 .484 Ctucago ......... .........40 lill 16 18. 19 zuela 2·3), 2, 8:05p.m. PittsburWl (Ericb 3·4) at 1..01 ADaele& (Valda 8-1), 10:05 p.m. . Otic::a~o (Bullin1er 9·2). at SaD Fraodaco (ltater 7-6), 10:05 p.m 54 .426 24.5 Mipnesot.1 ... ... :.......34 61 .358 31 Saturday's games 10 Colorado (Freemu ) . 7) at AllaiHa. (Mercker 6-6), 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Scbourd: 12·3) 1t Horida (Wealbm 2·4), B:OS p.m Montreal (Fauero 10-9) at Philadelphia (Greene 0.1 ), 8:.05 p.m. New Yurk (M iir;lr:i 5-5) at Houaton (Hampton 7-4}, 8:05p.m. .. Walttn [Hwl-'on .. • • • ONONNATI (Port.,..! l-1) II Florida (Rapp 5-7). 7:05p.m. Montteal (Perez 10-3) at Philadelphia (Fernandez 2-1), 7:35p.m Colorado (Reyno1o 4-Jt at Atlanta (Avery 4-1), 7:40p.m. New Yorl ·(lone• 7-8) at Houttoo (Xile 4-12),1:0!i p.m: DH: St. Louil (Urbani 2--41.Dd Jacboo 2- 11) at Sao Diego (Aihby 7-61Dd Vllen· Ca.Jifornia ...............60 Teus ........... .........50 Seaule ................ ....49 W.Jaud .................45 37 47 .619 .SIS .510 .459 47 53 10.5 IS.S Thursday's scores Toronto 8, Milwaukee 4 SL Louia (WiliOn 4-4) at San Dieao Kansas City S, Caliromia 0 (Diatunan Bonon II, Baltimore 1 DH: CLEVELAND 10, New York 9; CUiVELAND S, N..- Yorkl Texa1 7. Detroit 2 Tonight's games Ball i more (Bro,.-a 5-1) at Bo1ton ~!l(ldux 2·1), 7:05p. m. CLEVELAND (Hershi5er 9·5) a1. New Yor lt (Pettitte 6-6), 7:35p.m. Seattle (Johnson 11 ·2} at Kan.au City (Gvbicu 8-9), 8:05p.m. Cahfornia (B . Andenon 6-3) at MiD· ne40llll (fronil ley 2-6), 8:05p.m. , Oak.land (Stotuemyre 9· 4) at CIUcaeo • (Farnandcz 5·8), 8:05p .m • Detroit (Moore 5-11) at Milwaultec ' • (Givt:ns 2-2). 8:05p.m. • Toronto (HW'bdo ~1) at Tes• (Pavlik. : 6-6) ,11:35 p.m. Saturday'S games Toronto (Leittr 7-6) at Tuu (Win 0; 0), 8:05p.m. , Seattle (Belcher 8-6) at Kan1u City • (Appier 11-7), 8:05p.m. • California (Hatk:ey 7-6) al Minneaota • (Parra o-0). S:OS p.m. • Oakland (V~ Poppd l-4) at Olicago ' (Rl&hetti J..{l), 8:05p.m. : Detroit (Limo 0 - 3) at Milwaukee , (McAndrew 0·1 ), 8:05,p.m. , CLEVELAND (Martinez 9-2) al New • Yor ~ (McDuwell9-8),11:05 p.m. · Bll.IIIO'!Ore (Mussino 13-6) at BoliiOn : (Ciemenli·3-4), 8:05 p.m. . Bath mOre at Bouon. 1:05 p-.m. CLEVELA.NIJ'at New Yorlr: , 1:35 p.m. Cahfomul at Minntsala; 2:05p.m. : Oakland at Chica!lo, 2:05p.m. , · • DetrOit .at Milwaukee. 2:05p.m. ' Se4ttle at K.ansa~ City, 2:35 p.m Toronto at Tela&, 8:05p.m. ', ·. . . NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulcra DIYltion ~ L · AllaDta .. .. .. .......... 61 35 l'<t. .635 lil · .Ptulade1Phia .......... .48 -49 .495 IB ··.. Montreal .......... ,..... 47 . ·Flond.o ............: ... .. :42 , 'New YOfll: ....... ., .....40 SO .485 5i · .452 57 .41 2 14.5 17.5 21..5 Ctntral Dh'blon · ~CINCINNATI. .......60 34 .638 '.1/oU!i\on ................54 43 .558 -Ciucaio ..................48 411 .500 7.5 13 .421 .412 20.5 21.5 · ·Pt t ~burgh ..............40 SS 'St Louii ................40 51 10:0!1 p.m. Sunday's games f,m. Colorldo at AUanta, 1: 10 MontrealatPhiladelptlla, :35p.m. . Pitubu.rgb at Loa All(lelea, 4: 0~ p.m. Chicago at San Franc:i100, 4:0S p.m. CINClNNAn It Florid1, 6:0~ p.m. New York at HOUlton, I :OS p.m. Football NFL el!hibition slate Tonight'• gam .. Miami at AUuta. 7:30p.m Tampa Bay It CINCINNATI. 7 :30 New OriNM II N.Y. Oiauta:, 8 p.m. KaluiM City at Arizona, 10:30 p.m . Saturday's games Deaver at Caroll111. 7:30p.m. Ho.aton n . Wuhinaton at Knoxville, Tenn., I p.m Bufralo n. DaiW at Toronto, a p.m. (FOX) MinoCIOll It Ntw ED&IIIKI. I p.m. N.Y. Jdl " · Philadelphia at Jacboo, Miu., Bp.m. Sunday's gamea Oteeo Bay at Pittibwah, 1 p.m. (NBC) San Fruci•co &t Sa11 Die&o 1 8 p.m. (TJ'{I') DETROIT TIGERS: Recalled Brian Maxcy, pitcher, from Toledo or the lntcr· Datio.W Leque. NEW YORK YANKEES: Recalled Joe Auaanio, pitcher, from Columbua or the International tea,Ue. Sent Mariano Riven, pit~er . to Co\umbwl. Ana•'" """'""· Tbe perpetually popular demolition. derby rolls into the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. Tbe derby consisL< of individual .beats and one feature. Cash and trophies ·will be awarded to beat winners and first-, second- and third-place feature winners. This year, as in 1994, the driver of the last operating vehicle will roll away with the $1,000 jackpot. The $1,000 jackpot insures the Cowboys aii edge under the agree· ment to sign players, the commissioner said, because Jones would have the cash that other teams wouldn't have. "He ~an get this or that free agent, whether it's Deion Sanders or somebody else," Tagliabue said. "It's odd, because I think Jerry . ~26 I San Dieso .............. 46 SO .484 5.5 San Franciico ........ 44 .45-4 8 . 53 Air conditionil'lg, power windows, • · power locks, stereo. $ I . OR o~~eo-year con- Uoct. CffiCAGO BL\CKHAWKS: Sianed ' 10,9. 95 •. $12,995 ., . 95 BUICK REGAL 2 Door and 4 Door. Loaded! nounc.ed their full name. 204 Condor St. $15,995 . .... b. ' .' ' . "< '!- t , . -~--· . . 'f . ,_ .•) .. ~ • ~-· t •• ~ ' .... -~ - . • '!. .~ 1>_ \'' •,' ~·•:;t-\'. •\-" '' ,¥'1 ~ ~ ... f: . _.,. • :· ... " '>I .... PERRY SCORES -Taking advantage of ·Kenny Lorton's single, the ct .. eland Indians' Herbert Perry (loR) slides past New York catcher Jim Ley ritz to score In the second Inning of the T ... .. ' 1 " .. .. . . second game of Thursday night's doubleheader at New York's Yankee Smdium, where the Indians won I 0.9 and 5-l. (AI') 1995 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGU.ST 30TH FEATURING eMEI.GS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES. •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE o • 'HE HO DA '91 ·. .,• • ~ CL ' HONDA ODYSSEY $2 79?a?m~th I 95 CADILLAC ·SEDAN DEVILLE INC£. '30 monlhs, $1,000 down plus 1st & HONDA CIVIC DX ' • 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED Only 5,000 miles. Save Thousands Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00.3:00 THE a GRAVELY ~ For several years, Paulus Demo· lilian Derby of Piqua bas organized the event. ' . Kip Millet, etillf, ifia lerr SeroWik aDd Brad Wa-enka, defenaemcn. COLORADO AVALANCHE : Aa· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & ~ERVICE $40. feels the CBA is somelhing that we replied, "I lhink that was clear as should work to continue with the far back as March at our league Players Association. But here be is meetings." . The ~ommissio.ner said be will indirectly attacking the key underbe paymg atte_nuon not only to pinnings of the entire agreement.'' When a writer asked H Jones' ·· what Jones m1ght do next, but defiant attitude bad rc~ched the ' "what he's already d~e. We'll be point where be didn't believe any- ' readmg the fme pnnt. one could stop him, Tagliabue LOADED! Hockey SYSTEM · SIGNUP Big Bend Youth Football League Saturday, August 12, ,199 5 5th and 6th Graders 10:00 • 12:00 Noon · For further information contact: Lisa Roush 992·3486 or Dave Jenkins 304·882·2976. .536 4li 9'5 CHEV. CORSICA 95 OLDS ACHIEVA PONTIAC GRAND AM Na"-al Bocltt7 Le•IM: BUFFALO SABRES: Sisncd Doug Jeeps, vans, convertibles, hearses or four-)Vheel-drive are allowed. Safety belts, helmets and eye protection are required and all glass, bead and tail lights must be remuved in addition to chrome uim and side trim. Second- and third-place winners will receive $250 and $150, respectively, while beat winners will get .' ' • . FootbaU Bodger, defenaemn,to a crowd plenty of action as contes· tants smash and run in their bids for the prize. · No preregistration is needed for ihe derby event. However, each dd~tet muSS, register before the event, sign a re1e:B'e and a pay a $20 fee which admits the driver and one pit person: · American-tdade hardtop auto· mobiles and station wagons are allowed with the c xception of Chrysler Imperials. No trucks, • , (Continued from Page 4) Taghabue-Jones tmp,asse .•.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 308' E MAIN ST•• POMEROY• OHIO 1·992-6614 • 1·800.837 1094 Ti11m for a p ayct to be named . DH: San Diego 3, Chicago 2; Chicago 12, San Diego 5 · San Frnncisoo 8: PirubWJh 7 ' Aorida 3, Colorado 2 Atlanta 2, CINCINNATI I New Yorlc. 5, Philadelphia I (II) 45 Los Angeles .. ,........ Sl '• •• ' HOUSTON ASTROS: AcquiRd Mile Henneman, r,itcher, from the Detroit Nadoftal Football Leape NFL: Swpended Jamie Miller, Arizona Cardinal• linebac::ker, four aamu, ud Lary Weblter, Cle~III!!J BfQ'frllf !kf~l!· 1ive lineman. 1i1. pme1, for violllina ·me league'11Ut.tmce abuse polic::y. ATLANTA FALCONS: Su1peaded Aothoay Phillipl, cornerback:, for one aame ror hil drunll: driving arrell. PKILADELPI-UA EAGLES: Claimed Roll Schulle, punter-kicker, off waiveu from the Atlanta Falconi . Rel ea1ed Shawn Coi1101, wide receiver. .... .• National Leaaue FLORIDA MARUNS: Claimed Willie Baob. pitch a . off waivm rrom the Lo• Thursday's scores Colorado . ............. 52 GeGI BOSTON RED SOX: Claimed E.tic OuDdnoll, pileher, off wainn from the SMUe M.-irten. Chester • Baum Lumber · Middleport • Big Bend Health & Fitness Racine • Star Mill Park Shelter Area W•l4•rn DiYitiM FAIR DAYS <!) BuebaU AmericM Leque p.m. lndianapolil at S~ttlc, 10 p.m. St. Louu 11 o.tlalid, lO p.m. Sunday's games I11m ~4), Pl"ttabur&ft (Loeiza 7-S) II LOll ADael~ (fapani 1-0), 11 :05 p.m. tllicqo {F,.ler '7-1) ll san Ptl.nt:ilco (Valdez0-2), 11:05 p.m. Transactions watch from the rrorit lines as cars Jockey and maneuver for the disabling blow during 1994 demo derby action. Demolition derby set for Tuesday at Meigs County Fair DON ·TATE MOTORS, Inc. Chic:aao It CLEVELAND, I p .m . Tonight's games Major leagues to their eighth consecutive victory. " It really doesn't make much of a difference from Boston bad 17 bit~. including Jose Canseco's a personal standpoint if you lose the game;·· Stanley three that ended a 1-for-17 slump. His homer. over . said. "Maybe with my kids one day . Defmitely not the screen above !he Green Monster and onto the for a while." In the second game, Darryl Strawberry's first • roof of a parking garage across the street, was his 12th of the year. homer for the Yankees couldn't prevent the sweep. Rhea! Cormier (5-2) allowed four bits in eighl : Jim Poole (2-3) and Chad Ogea (6-3) earned the innings for his second victory slnce returning to lhe victories for Cleveland, while John Wetteland (1-2) rotation. Cal Ripken hit his 12th home run and and Sterling HitChcock (5-7) took the losses. played in his 2, 105th straight game - 26 sby of · · Tbe Texas Rangers lead !he race for !he AL wildcard spot wilh a 50-47 record, a half-game abcad of breaking Lou Gehrig's record. Scott Erickson (7 -9) allowed five runs on eight the Yankees and SeatUe Mariners. hits in 3 113 innings. In other American League games, Toronto topped Blue jays K, Brewers 4 - Paul Molitor bad a Milwaukee 8-4, Kansas City beat California 5-0 and pair of RBI doubles and Shawn Green bad three · Texas tapped Detroit 7-2 . · ' RBis as Toronto snapped a six-game losing streak Red Sox 11, Orioles 1 - John Valentin had two with a victory at Milwaukee. of Boston's four home runs to lead the host Red Sox Tagliabue unhappy with Jones' 10-year, $40M deal with Pepsi Monday's game Montreal 6, Ho1.111.0n 2 St Loull 2, Lo1 Anaelet (f«fei,t) And, oombined with Boston's 11· 1 win over Bal· timore, the Yankees fell eight games behind the Red Sox in the AL East Rafael Palmeiro of the Orioles, who are anolher three games behind New York, said the East race is over. •; we're not trying to catch Boston. We're trying to catch the Yankees," be said. Stanley became the first Yankee to bit three homers in a game since Reggie Jackson in the 1977 World Series, and bad seven RBis. But in light of the Yankees' day of failure, it didn't seem to mean much. • Scoreboard Baseball • In theAL, In the NL, Braves l, Reds l Mondesi were ejected, the umpires By CHRIS SHERIDAN At Atlanta. the score was tied 1ruled it a forfeit. . AP Sports Wril•r . 1 with two ou ts in the ninth when It was the first forfeit in the Tbe Atlanta Braves have opened Fred McGriff and David Justice majors since July 12, 1979, when an lndianesque lead in the NL East. the second game of a doubleheader .By beating . Cincinnati 2-I singled, putting runners on the cor· ncrs. Lo pez then ripped a hit off between Detroit and Chicago was Thursday night, while Philadclphta Hector Carrasco (24) between called off after a rauoous anti-disco was lo>ing 5-1 to New York in II promotion left the freld unplayable. wnin gs. the Braves opened a 13 third and shortstop. "Carrasco just made a bad pitch "This whole thing was Tom 112-game IC<td in the division. to Lopez , We told him, ' Don ' t Lasorda: s fault," umpire Bob The ouly oth e r major-league throw any breaking ball pitches.' Davidson said. "He instigated the division with so large a discrcpan ~ breaking ball bitter. I Lopez is a crowd, waving his arms . He bas cy is the AL Central, where Clevewas blame." beard Lopez say on TV . t hat he himself to hmd is abcad by 18 games . Before the wiid ending, Mark Atlanta's vi·ctory on Javier looking slider all the way," John· Pe.t kovsek (5-3) outpitched Hideo Lopez.' s two-out RBI single in the son Said. Reliever -Mark Wohlers (5-3) Noma (9-3), who lost for the first ninth gave the Braves two vtctones !he victory with one scoreless time in seven decisions at Dodger got in the three-game series against Cincinnati, which has a 7 1/2-game inning of relief. Braves starter Tom · Stadium. Brian Jordan bit a solo lead over Houston in the NL Cen- Glavine bit his first major league homer in the second inning and homer and allowed one uneart~ed rookie Mark Sweeney hit one in the tral . "We' II see tlJe Reds again in the run and five hits in eight innings. fourth . playofrs," LapeL said. "Beating He struck out six to move within Marlins 3, Rockies l them two of lhrcc is awesome.'' At Miami, the Marlins rallied three of I ,000. · for two runs in the seventh inning "This is a tough one to lose," Mets 5, PbiUies l · Reds manager Davey Johnson said. At Philadelphia, Rico Brogna and another in the eighth. Steve Decker drove in the goPhiladelphia, meanwhile, lost its singled with one out in the lith fifth in a row and it' lith in the last and went to third on Joe Orsulak's ahead run with a sacrifice fly after 12 games to drop qelow .500 for single. Jose Vizcaino, with nine Andre Dawson doubled and made the first time since being 0-1. The hits in his .last 14 at-bats, then sin- it to third on a fielding error. The Marlins have the best record in the Phillics arc si• games back in !he g!¢ in Brogna to break: a J. I tie. wild -card race - a de ficit that Kelly Slinnet! and pin~b-hitter NL (18-9) since the Ali-Star break. · Expos II, Astros :1. would be even larger if Ho uston Chris Jones followed with RBI sinRandell White had a two·run hadn'tlost Eve in a row. gles, and another run scored on In other games, St. Loui s beat third baseman Charlie Hayes' triple and Darrin Fletcher and Moises Alou hit solo homers for MonLos Angeles 2-1 in a game that was throwing error. fotfei tcd in tlJe ninth inning, FloriDon Florel)ce (1-0), who treal, which swept the three-game da edged Colorado 3-2, Montreal pitched one hitless inning of relief, series at Houstoo. beat Houston 6-2, San Francisco got the victory in his firsi major Butch Henry (7 ·9) pitched eight bea t Pittsb urgh 8-7 and Chicago league game. Heallhcliff Slocumb strong innings, retiring 13 in a row · spli t. a doubleheader with San · (2-4) took !he loss. in one stretch and striking out five. Diego. losing the first game 3-2 Giants 8, Pirates 7 Cardinals l, Dodgers l at:ld win ning the nightcap 12-5. At San Francisco, the Giants The umpires ended \he game blew a seven-run lead before going with one out in the .ninth after fans ahead in the eighth on Barry threw baseballs on the field for a --Sports briefs: ...Bonds' RBI double. J.R . Phillips third time. IIOUSTQN (AP) - Tbe Housand drove in five· home•ed twice It cost the Dodgers a chance to ton Astros obtained reliever Mike runs. Henneman from the Detroit Tigers go for the win and tie the Colorado Padres 3, Cubs :1. Rockies for first place in the NL fOr a player to be named. Cubs 1:1., Padres 5 • Henneman, the· Tigers' career West. Steve Trachsel (5-8) won at The game bad already been saves leader with 154, will replace delayed twice- in the seventh and Wrigley Field for only the second "!Pdd Jones as closer for !he Astros, ninth - by fans tossing souvenir time in 22 cllreer starts, giving the wh o lead the NL wild-card race. balls on the field. When it hap- Cubs a split of the doubleheader. Henneman has a 1.53 ERA and . pened a third time after manager The Padres rallied for two runs in s ~ves in 18 of 20 opportunities, Tom Lasorda and outfielder Raul the seventh to win the opener. while limiting opposing hitters to a .422 average. 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All payments subject to credit approval ~ON TATE ,_,OTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • AU prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. '• ' " HONDA PASSPORT EX 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, ~~;dynf;~locks and cruise . ' CARS ATHENS TJ{'£ J{MPy JfOf).[V.Jit '.PEOPL'E 810 E. ·STATE ST.- ATHENS, OHIO New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used ·car Dept. 594·2114 TOLL FREE 1-800·772-8993 .. Advertising Deadline August 23rd Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information The Daily Sentinel , I �. On the NFL training camp scene, . _ Baking, canning, popular fair feature . Hundreds of entries have been "made in the baking and canning division at the 132nd Meigs Coun· ty Fair and fairgoers will be able to see them all next week in tbe Cooohunters Building on the fairgrounds. Judging will take place all p.m. Monday in both divisions. In the ca.ming division. ennies must be in place by noon Saturday. Those with entries in the baking division , hav~ until noon Monday to bring in their baked goods. None can .be removed until after I p.m. on the Sunday following the fair. Exhibits of homemaker talents are always popular with exhibitors Off-field legal woes bedevil Webster, Miller & Phillips By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer As NFL teams approached the midway point of training camp, off-field troubles took preceden t o.ver on-field achievements. Cleveland's Larry Webster and Arizona's Jamir Miller were ~us­ pended Thursday for violating the league's substance abuse policy. Atlanta suspended cornerback Anthony PhiUips for one game following his arrest on a drunken dri ving cbarge. And several New Orleans Saints were under investigati on after a woman claimed a player raped her in his dormitory room while three 1earnmates blocked the door. Websler has been suspended for six regular-season games . A free agent signed from Miami in May, said, "It's something that happened. I'd like to put it past me and go from here." The suspension does not take effect until the reg ular season. Webster would be eligible to return to the Browns on Oct. 22 against Jacksonville, "We' re a member of the NFL, and we will suppon the rules of the collective bargaining agreem.ent," . Browns coach llill Bclichick said in a statement. "This action does not come as a surprise to us. We'll continue to support and work with Larry." Miller will miss the first four games of the regular season. ,Miller. the No. 10 choice in the 1994 dralt after le.wing UO.A as a junior, was demoted to third suing when the Cardinals opened camp then struck a third car, said police spokesman Lt. Duane Kissel. Phillips and his passenger were not injured, Kissel said. The drivers of the other cars had minor injuries. He was charged with driving onder the influence and reckless driving and was freed early Thursday on $1,270 bond. Officials in the Saints' case bad hoped to finish their investigation this week, but assistant district attorney Ron Kind said additional interviews were needed. "It's hard to predict with these types of investigations what information is going to pop up, what leads we need to follow up on," Kind said. "We're hoping to have it concluded by early next week . Then I'm sure tJi investigators are going to need some time to pull all July 25. · A four-game suspension means a player has tested positive twice Cl' has had one positive test after reneging on a mandatCI'y lreatmeot program . It also puts Miller at Stage 3 of a three-stage program, meaning a one-year suspension for the next violation. "I hope it's an awakening deal for him. At least they show they have some teeth in their policy," coach Buddy Ryan said. Atlanta's Phillips , 24, was arrested Wednesday night after his car struck another car on Interstate 85 near Norcross, Ga. a few miles frQlll the Falcons' training complex in Suwanee. Phillips' 1995 Mercedes swerved across several Janel!; of traffic before hitting the car, which Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 11 , 1995 . the information together and prepare the reports before it ends up over here for our review." Once he 's received the report, Kind will determine if charges should be med. If the decision is not made before the Saints leave La Crosse next Friday. Kind said no players will be asked to stay in town . There was one pre-season game Thursday. with Detroit beating Jacksonville 19-3. The Lions scored on their flfst two possessions. plus one of Jacksonville's. Scott Mitchell played the flfst half, completing 8 pf 16 passes for 128 yards, including a 25-yard lOucbdown to Brett Perri man. Luther Elliss, the Lions' first pick in the dral~ had two sacks and batted down a pass. The Uons finished with four sacks fCI' 29 yards. "Luther Elliss stepped it up a bit tonight," coach Wayne Fontes said. "He did a good job. He bas a tremendous move outside." In games tonight, it's Miami at Atlanta, Tampa Bay a1 Cincinnati, ·New Orleans at tbe New York Giants, and Kansas City at Ari- zona. On Saturday, it's Denver at Carolina; Houston vs. Washington at Knoxville, Tenn.; Buffalo vs. Dallas at Toronto; Minnesota at NewEng land; the New York Jets vs . Philadelphia at Jackson. Miss .; Indianapolis at Seattle; and St. Louis at Oakland. Sunday's games feature Green Bay at Pittsburgh and San Francisco at San Diego. as weD as those visiting the fair. , \here are categories for preserves, jams, jeiUes, spreads, pick· les, re~shes. catsup. and sauces, as weU as for canned fruit, vegetables and meats. In the baked goods division. no frozen prOducts for those made f{om box mixes are permitted. Baked goods are to be brought to the fair on disposable paper or aluminum pie pans. There are classes for breads, whole wheat, white, banana nut, and zucbinni, biscuits and yeast rolls. In tbe cake category, there are classes for angel food, chocolate, and white cakes. and in the cookie category, there are classes for oat- Michael Johnson cruised into day's ftrst ever 5,000 final by fin- Kenya's Rose Cberuiyot and Prival ova both were timed in Valentin Kononen won Finland's the semifi nal of the 200 meters ishing third in her beat behind Morocco· s Zohra Quaziz. flfst gold of the championships in 22.12. with two comfortable victories in "I didn't know I had stepped on ·the 50-kilometer walk. the ftrst two rounds, the day after Torrence. running outside Prithe line," Torrence said after bearhe ran the second fastest time ever valova and Ottey. bad the best start ing of her disqualification. f to win the 400 meters. ' 'I'm not going to let thi~ ruin of the nio and left the others trailIn the first beat, the American my 100 ·meter gold . I was' eJearly .ing by a meter coming off the bend. 20.57 easing up almost to a · clocked Ottey pulled away from the the victor . I don't believe anyone jog at tbe line and in the second, be can really enjoy the medals know- Russian at the start of the straight- charged well clear of the field away but couldn't catch the Ameriing they were not winning for real. before again slowing and crossing "Thi s is is the firs t time it's can. Privalova made a late come- the ~ne in 20.35. · happened to me . Somebody said: back and they appeared level at the Defending 200-meter titlist 'Gwen, you've been DQ' d .' Ob dip but the Jamaican placed ahead Frankie Fredericks of Namibia also of the· Russian. well, I clearly beat them ." Matcte is the only non-Ameri- made ·it to the semifinal, which is · " I don't care," said Ottey. who held Friday along witb the final. He stretched her record medals total to can atbletc to win tbe 400-meters ran 20.26 in the second round to event at tbe Worlds. Eilwin Moses 12. "Mine is the go ld medal." ~id his beat, the fastest qualifying BY A NECK - Crumbo with Edgar Donaghey in the saddle Derrick Adkins won the 400 won it in 1983 and '87 and Kevin ume. crosses the fmL.h line just ahead of Nomodoc to win the Ohio Maide~ meters hurdle s to maintain the Young triumphed two years ago in While Johnson bids to become Special at ThL.IIedown in hL. fourth-ever start. Cmmbo L. a two-yearUnited States domination of tbe Stuttgart. the first man to complete tbe 200Kravets. who took the mark old Thoroughbred gelding born and bred at KSS Speed Stable in event and in the women's triple 400 double in a major international Racine. KSS Speed Stable L. owned by Kevin and Susan Sheppard. jump. Inessa Kravets Qf Ukraine from her Russian rival Anna championship, Fredericks aims to (Photo by JJ Zamaiko Photography, IL<ed by permission.) broke the world record with a leap Biryukova, became the second ath- emulate Calvin Smith and successof 50 fee~ 10 1/4 inches with three lete· to break a world record trr · thl:se World Championships but in title. __ more jumps stiJYto go. the same discipline. Britain's . Ghada Sbouaa won Syria's ftrSt Portugal's Fernanda Ribeiro, . nati in the ~25,000 Fist Step Stakes Jonathan Edwards twice broke the Crumbo, a two·year-old Thorgold medal in any major internawho won the 10,000 gold medal and fourth in his third start at Thismen's niple jump mark to win the oughbred gelding bred and raised tional event· when sbe carne from Wedne sday , cruised into Saturtledown. at KSS Speed Stable in Racine, gold medal Monday . behind to win the heptathlon and Kevin and Susan Sbe.ppard, the broke his Maiden condition on July In the ATP Championship, owners of KSS Speed Stable, own 28 at Thistledown in Cleveland. Roman The $10,500 purse Maiden Spe- Crumbo's parents cial weight race went ftve furlongs Mambo and Crumb Cake. Plans for in 1:00.3. Crumbo's fourth lifetime Crumbo's next race is set for Sept. ''I'd much rather win in straight lot less s weat to beat Patrick Pete Sampras plays No. 8 Michael tart brought his earnings to 3 at Thistledown in the $25,000 s By JOE KAY sets and not sweat so much," Sarn- McEnroe 7-6, 6-3. Stich played on Loyalty Stakes Race, a six-furlong $8,295. MASON, Ohio (AP)- Andre . Stich of Germany; No. 4 Michael the same coun Thursday and was race for Ohio accredited ThoroughHe fmished third in his ftrst start Agassi found one comforting thing Chang, a two-time ATP champion, pras said. He heads back into the beat aware of Sarnpras' ordeal. at Thistledown, eighth in his .sec- breds. about his spooky match: It didn't plays No. 1 I Jim Courier; and No . 6 Goran lvanisevic of Croatia plays today against Stich, who needed a ond start at River Downs in Cincintake long. No. 13 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden. ·~ A 1:08 match- about rigb~" ·Agassi decided. Agassi's match capped another That's the only thing that went steamy day - 90-dcgree temperaabsolutely. right for the world's top tures and high .h umidity . No one player. He sped through one of the knows more about the weather than most up-and-down matches of his Sarnpras. The world· s second-ranked career Thursday night while advancing to the quarterfinals qf player hooked up with No. 15 Todd Martin in the tournament's most the ATP Championship. Agassi did everything right in engrossing match Thursday afterthe first set against 16th-seed noon. They matched sizz~ng serves FURNITURE and pressure shots for two hours Alberto Berasategui in the ftrst set, did everything wrong in the sec- and 36 minutes. There was only one service ond, then recovered for a 6-0, 0-6, break in the match. Sarnpras over6-2 win. "Those are dange rou s si tua- carne I 0 break points - eight in the thifd set - to win 6, 7 (7 -2), 6tions," Agassi said. "I was think4, 7-6 (7-4'). ing, 'I've got a problem on my Sampras served 110 mph ace, bands.''' his 23rd of tbe match, to finish i~ His overall superiority over then walked slowly to the net to Berasategui, a baseline speCialist, shake Martin's band. They both ')lulled him through and set up a sh uffled to the sideline, sweatmatch today against another unseeded player, Renzo Furlan of drenched shirts clinging to their backs, while the s un -s plashed Italy. crowd gave a standing ovation. In the other quarterfimls, No. 2 LOUNGING AROUND ·Veteran 4·H'er Kelley Grueser took another grand champion in ber clothing project this year and will be .modeling It at the style revue on the hill stage ~ednesday II 2 p .m. Her blue and green lounging ensemble tndudes a camisole top, matching long pants and coordinated vest. Tbe daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Danny Grueser Is a member ?f the Western Wanderers and has been in 4-H Cor lO·yean. Sbe ts a graduate or Meigs, High School and will be going to Ohio University Ibis faD. Sbe has be<n a member of tbe Meigs County Fashion Board for ftve yean. ;Crumbo wins at Thistledown·. . DENVER (AP) - Colorado's always thought we'd wait with and new pro hockey team disclosed its do right," said vice president of new name today - the Colorado marketing. Shawn Hunter. " You have to n:membcr, this franchise is Avalanche - and publicly dis· played the team's crimson, blue, still just iwo montbs old.': The team is the third Colorado silver and black logo for the first sports organization to have the time. . Officials of the NH L team nickname "Avalanche ." A profesrevealed the team name and logo in sional paint-ball team in Denver a video played for reporters. The also calls itself the · Avalanche as logo is an A with a silver snow- · docs Vail's junior A-league hockey slreak tbrougb its left side. The col- team. ors are crimson red, blue and silver The Colorado Rockies also have a minor-league affiliate in Salem, witb a black hockey puck. The announcement followed Va .. named the Avalanche. · Denver's new hockey team used weeks of market research by the new owner,s Comsat Video Enter- to be the Quebec Nordiques. It prises. Among the names dl5carded moved here in May when the forwere Black Bears, Cougars. Ice and mer owner could not work out a lon g-Jerm lease agreement with Storm. · · "The name was something we Quebec officials. . Sat. Aug. 12 & Sun. Aug . 13 At the Bill Janes Auction Gallery, at the Bill Janes Farm on Sr. Rt. 377 Between McConnelsville Maltrl & Chesterhill , Ohio, North on Athens (Pick up St. Rt. 377 Nat Sharpburg, Ohio) FURNITURE: fin e Viet. console table w/marble top & backsplash, wicker table; school desk; 4 stack oak bookcase w/leaded glass; wal. Viet. chest of drawers : Sheridan gate log dr?P leaf table w/drawer: press carved sideboard w/mirrored top; wal. Viet marble top table; set 4 Viet. style chairs: round cherry Viet. parlor table: fine repro. 1760 lowboy from Ford NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE : eoY"1~~&1~~ e~~AMJe& Former Sloan Carpet Building St. R.I. 124, Minersville, Oh. . 992·2289 NO CLASSES THE WEEK OF THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 14TH • 19TH CLASSES BEGIN AGAIN ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 22ND. Stop by the booth at the fair for FREE Drawing for FREE Classes and Gift Certificate. The shop will be open on Tuesday and Thursdays . for anyone needing supplies from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Cit"·•• State, ZIP- . : y u ~eed not ce li~eyers necessar{ 0 tore. NO purcna~~ied . Mulls onlY Hel o~e wi~~er per~·nners will oe no ot eligiote. present to "'~iarn:l, rnemoers are ~ . employees · phone shape oak parl or table, 20 s mahg . tllt top table w/ball & claw Viet. bookcase/secretary: wal. Viet. curved glass chin a cabmet; rare oak Look For The Dot!! PACK ABIG wal 1 Easllake Viet. file cab.: Chip . blanket bo~< W/davetailed bracket ft .: early wal. stepback cupb.; oak 2 door bookccise: oak hall mirror; Viet. sideboard w/white marble & mirror: Viet. washstand w/white marble ·& burl: 42n round table 'w!claw ft . & marble; 6 pc. hand painted cottage Viet bedrm suite : o8k pl~tform rocke r; oak table w/d rawer & glass ball & claw ft., Childs rockers: oak chair w/li on heads: Curved glass vitrlne w/lnlay: fine marble pedestal; ect. PUNCHI ANTIQUES, SMALLS, OLD ITEMS, ECT: oak wall phone; • & Much More!! Two Days Only! Easy Ways To Pay: your current account with no down payment * Discounts everyday regular . are .taken off our . low prices * Discounts do not apply to prior purchases Located: Rt. 2 North of Poir.1t Pleasa nt, WV, 4. miles. Turn on Oshel Road at Hickory Chapel Church . Sale at foot of hill. TRAIN COLLECTION: over 80 eng1nes. (50) Lionel, 500• cars (mostly Li9nel) ; engines incl. Nt615. 671, "1666E, 2025, ~~ ~~ Pull Camper, Stock Trailer, farm wagon, round· bale spear, hand tools. lawn mower;s, lawn roller, garden tiller, hand made quilts, tread mill , space available for anything. All Day Flea Market Friday, Saturday, Sunday For Information Call Percent savings are off our regular prices and do not apply to previous Lionel, #364 Lumber Loader, prewar Lionel, post war Lionel, American Flyer. S-guage . Am . Flyer ttn plate. Lionel 0 gauge tin plate , Ltonel station (rough), Lionel speed boat (rough) . many other items (all sell Sun . 13) etc COINS : co1nS wtll be sold in separate ring on 13th , to inc! m~ny halves. quarters . dimes , n1ckles . lg. cents , lndtan head pennies ; proof sets from 50's & 60's: over 50 silver dollars incl. many hard to f1nd dates: also 1; 2 11, 5: 1o. & 20 dollar gold pes. . POCKET & WRIST WATCHES: many in gold & silver. Hampton , Seth Thomas . Hamihon , Walth am , ect. VEHICLES ; 1971 T-bird 4 door 1n great shape; 61 Ford \ruck AUCTIONEERS NOTE . Bill Janes has been a well known Refreshments on grounds No Alcohol or drugs Auction License Number 754-95 Settlement day of sale by cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. auctioneer for over 35 yrs. Because of health reasons, the Janes' will be spending more time at thetr Fla. home. This will be an outstanding sale as the Janes' kept only the best from large estates the'lttlave bought and sold since 1958-Nothing he!d back-sev bUildings full plus all antiques from -home will be sold. Food: Johnny Appleseed Center for Learning Randy Glark In ch_arge of sale OWNERS : Bill & Allene Janet RANDY CLARK & ASSOCIATES AUCTIONNERS Randy Clark, Ottle Opperman, Dean Blackburn, Don Re nolda, Bill Janes • DON'T MISS IT IT WILL BE MAGIC! . . The 1 SH_O E PLACE WESTERN AUTO 788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5515 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT . 992·5627 VALLEY L ER AND SUPPLY .COMPANY 555 PARK ST. "ON 'tilE T" MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3148 RAWLINGS COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 S. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-5141 tt9Tf'~ CooL 'flirTS • brazier. Sunday· Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday • Saturday tiiJO p.m. I 700 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3377 INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT "Your Hometown Pharmacy" 992·2635 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 ftad1e lhaek .· DEALER ENTERPR~ ISE NAGEL HEATING & COOLING (304) 675-1876 with 24ft . bo.-;, Sun . Noon . bidders. {304) 675·1581 ' 408 Main St. . Point Pleasant MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Items already there: Terms: Cash or good check. pictures taken of all registered • MasterCard • Visa· Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit IN Sat. Aug. 12, 1995 10 am to 1 pm 615, 814 , 813 , (3) 814 , 817 , 811.. other items mel. #464 Saw Mill, #455 Oil Denck , lots track , some transformers; MPC * ':"'ith approved credit, you may open or add to SUNDAY POMEROY Hysell Run · Holiness Church homecoming, ·aJJ day Sunday . Dinner at noon, speaker and special singers at 2 p.m. service; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Walk-By 283E, also #42 -Standard Guage engine; Lionel Standar~ DIT CERTIFICATE · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport will close off several streets at 4 p.m . Saturday for the Midnight Ma ~ ic Parade at 9 p.m. The roads include North Second Avenue to Wa lnut. Walnut Street to Front Street. Also Dave Diles park and municipal parking lot. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen picnic, Saturday, 6:30p.m. southbound park on State Route 33 near Darwin. AUCTION Dolls incl. (1) 13" Kestner (21 16" Keslners. (1) 24" Max Handwerck. {1) 21 " Heubact1 Koppeldorf, ect.: Emmin Kelly clown doll; dresser set. oil lamps; •Rosevtlle appteblossom jard & ped : sm . Tiffany vase : lot cook books: sm. oak smokers cabinet : 4 pc KT&K wash set w/pitct1er & bowl: Royal Bonn vases ; lot nice porcelian vases; table tamp w/slag glass panel shade. coa t hod ; sev. carn1v'F'I glass pes . w/great color inc! horses , lions . kittens. orange tree hatpin holders, ect. ; outstanding sm . leather covered trunk w/burl interior stamp collec!IOn'; 5 pes. 1950's Italian Millefiori glass; old , Stevens 12 ga. sl1otgun; early kitchen items, ttat irons & trive ts: perfume bottles. Bohemian glass : V1d. comb case; hatpins : Heisev heavy plate etched . 9 pc cocktail set, Tally Ho pattern, many other items. · Guage cars incl. (2) #513. 512. 517, other Lionels (2) #814A , • Bedrooms • Bedding • Living Rooms • Dining Rooms • Accessories 9:00P.M. RUTLAND - Believers Fello":sbip Ministry benefit sing and wbtte elephant sale, Saturday, 2 p.m. Rutland park near Civic Center. Gospel groups to sing, concession stand to operate. Proceeds go to bathroom construction. bl 671.661.425, 265E. 225E, 1110 , 6250, 259E, 53,221,253. Save On: ' SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Try outs for Ariel Pl ayer production of Frankenstein 7 p.m. Saturday at the Ariel Theatre. covered dishes: collector plates: Ohio Star punch bowl w/base : metal churn : flow blue covered butter & veg .; 50+ pc. Public Notice Public Notice coli. elephants incl. 1ron, glass. brass. ect.: sev. blue & white pitchers: Wedgewood jasperware ; blue/white spittoon. 5 pc. wash set w/bowl & pitcher : cut glass bowls; fenton bowls; sev. PUBLIC NOTICE mus1 be returned to 1ne carnival ~ases; Weller incl. jard & ped. W/blue parrots, ·a ·uallfied contractors CHIP office, accompanied blueware tard & ped w/faces. tankard w/foxes, Zona pitcher, Interested In bidding on by proof of ilablllty Zona umbreii<J. stand w/women tn Flemish glaze, other Weller: jobs for the Melga County" Insurance and worker's sev. lg . pes . carved soaps1one; beautiful 28" early hanging Ohio Departmenl of compensation. Th light w/leaded sta1ned glass: Deco . Stoneware incl. rare 5 gal. ~evelopment CommunUy . contraclor· will then JUg. W.F. McCoy, Zanesvi lle , Ohio, 3,8, & 10 gal. Donaghho Housing Improvement placed on a llsl of qualified Jars, 4 ~al. Donaghho churn, store canner tram D. Williams, .. Program lor the VIllage of contractors. These qualified Prosprally 'WV., 4 gal. Conrad eagle jar. other jars w/blue: Racine, which involves the contraclora will be notified sev. butter Gr?Cks; shaving mugs; mustache cups; heavy cut rehabilitation of 20-24 as to datea and times that glass centerptece vase; 2 pc. brilliant cut fruit bowl: rare Actre eubstandard homes with bids -will be received for panern cheese dish : fine swirl pattern caster set w/stand · lot total proje~l amount of rehabilitation work on hand painted plates: coffee grinder; blue/white salt cro~ks; $360,000, may call or come designated homes in the Planters Jar; sev. wall type match holders: childs cast 1ron lo tho Molgo Co~nty CHIP Village of Racine. Further ~coking stove w/acc , ,lot childs irons & trivets: many cast iron office located et 39350 Information can be obtained 11ems: rare brass tumQ fire alt.rrn w/wood hanctle; vaseline Union Ave, Pom•roy, Ohio b~ contacting Jean Trussell glass:. 7 pc . earn. peacock at foun tain water seVblue: 7 pc . 45769 , next doOr to the Grants Administrator a." colonial pat. Imp . lemonade set collection of over 200 Litter Control Office, to 992·7908 1 Monday 'thr baskets . in gla~s, po.ttery .. & china incl. many Heisey, request an application lor Friday~ 9:00 a .m . ... to s ·o~ · depresston,_carn1val, V1ct. opal, Hull , Roseville, ect. ; service Conuaclors Statement of p.m. • · for 8 Franctscan apple panern; scen1c Nippon bowl w/swan; Qualifications. Statement (8) 7, 9, 11; 3TC fin e 68" floor lamp w/24" leaded stained glass shade: early Chinese blue tran.sfer umbre lla stan d: Becker beer tip tray: Public Sale German bisque figures. lot Avon figurines; sev. Florence dolls incl. "Prima Dona". "Fair Lady", "Story Book Hour", ect.: Royal & Auction Daulton figures inc l. "Regal Lady", Autum Breeze", "Top of the Hill", ect : knife rests:. stud ent lamp w/art glass shades ; (2) china clocks/cobalt: 011 tamp w/hand painted Iris; yard long ladies: lot fancy watk1ng sticKs, fine Viet. prints & frames: table lamp w/reverse painted sha.de: boudoir doll: , Bisque FREE ·Hometown · Houses lg. cherry display unit; ft.- china cabinet· wal fi9.1"Nall whatnot :' oak carved 2 door icebo)( w/mirror & gallery top R'9ned W .E. Hail Co., Phlla.; 20 drawer Plus • Free Delivery • Easy Credit With $199 Purchase Set-of Six be~ w/burl ; heavy carved oriental table w/4 seats & peari 1nl~y: tnangl~ Creat avings All · Thru The Store! Address SMALL WANT ADS mUsuem co li.; oak dining rm . tabl e w/carving ; high back wal Viet. Friday, August 11, 9 am - 9 pin Saturday, August 12, 9 am- 6 pm Name------------~============~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1995 RACINE - Saturday night's music at Star Mill Park in Racine has been canceled. PUBLIC AUCTION 1"'1!1'"-------------------------------------------------. Colorado unveils new NHL team THE MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS FRIDAY 9ALLJ.POLIS - Try outs for Anel Player production of Frankenstein 7 p.m. Friday at the Ariel Theatre. Agassi and Sampras win .in quarterfinals a PRESENTED BY Tbe Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non · proCit groups wishing to announce n;teeting 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 of days. Ottey wins gold after Torrence's disqualification in 200 meters ~~~ ~!~~~i~1e9~?~~~~v THE MIDNIGHT MAGIC ELECTRIC LIGHT PARADE Community r----Grand champion-calendar In the World Championships, By ROBERT MILLWARD GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP)Gwen Torrence's dre:im of completing the 100-200 double at the World Championships was shattered Thursday when she was disqualified after placing first in the 200 final . The gold medal instead went to Jamaica's Merlene Ottcy. Although U.S. t eam officia ls lodged a protest, the seven-member race Jury, chaired by IAAF -presNent P.rimo Nebiolo. rejected it unani.mously so that Ottey keeps the' title. . Torrence crossed the line first ahead of Ottey and Irina Privalova of Russia in the same 1-2-3 as the 100 final. Minutes lat er, the fans in the Ullevi stadium were stunned when a revised result flashed up on the scoreboard. Torrence was judged to have stepped out ·of her lane and was disqualified . The 30-year-old American clocked 21.77 to finish three meters ahead of her chief rivals. Ottey and meal, plain sugar, chocolate chip, peanut butter, and brownies. Pie classes are apple, cherry, pecan, peach, and raisin, and in candies, there are three classes for different kinds of fudge. The cookie coolest is also a pan of the b~g and canning division . Th1s years feature is a pineapple drop cookie, wtth all all exl•ibits to be made from the same recipe. As for the judging. all of the baked goods will undergo the "taste test" on Monday by a panel of out-of-town judges.' Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places, witb $2 for firs~ $1.50 for second and $1 for third. The Daily Sentinel o'Page 7 • Gu:~~s" "We're theln.side 408 GENERAL HARTINGER PKWY. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-4485 • �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 9 The Daily Sentinel • Page Friday, August 11 , 1995 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Wonlup- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. WedneJda)' Services -7 pm. Apostolic Pomero7 Wes&slde Churds ofCbrtll 33226 Oilldral'o Home Rd. Somday School - II a.m. Wonhip · IO..m .. 6 p.m. Mlddlepurt Church tl Cbrtol lth uod Moin FrH Will Baf.t~2.,::.r:b . AohS....~ . Past.or: l...es Hayman . Solunlay Servia: · HO p.m. Sundly School- 10 a.m. Wcdnetday Servia:-7:30 p.m. ZIM Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, HarrioonviUe Rd. (RLI43) Pastor. Roser Watson SIRlday School· 9:3V a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm.,7:00 p.m. .We<l>etday Servioea -7 p.m. Plain Church <I Chrllll Pa""': Sllnley Mincko Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip ·9:45am. Wcdnaday -7 pm. Tuppen PomeroJ Flrll Baptist " Pastor. Paul Stinson East MainS.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Bradbury Church~ Chrl.tt Pastor. Keith Cooper Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every moruh. Wedrleuby Serviee-7:00 p.m. Radne First Baptlll Puoor. Rev. Lony Haley Youlh Pa1tor. Aarcn Youna Sundly School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Worihip • 10:30 Lm. Youth Meeting - S:JV p.m. Evenina Service -7 p.m. Wednclday, Bible Soudy -7 p.m. Pastor. Eugene E. Underwood Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m.,7p.m. Bradford Church otChrlsl Comer of SL RL 124 .t Brodbwy Rd. Evangelioc Dc:rd Slllmp Ywlh Minillcr. Michael Tcogarden Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:00a.m.,l0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncaday Servia:o - 7:00p.m. Hl<korJ Hills Churdo of Christ Paa~pr. J01eph B. H01ki111 Sunda)' School - 9 a.m. WoTJhip · 10 a.m., 7 P:.m. Wednelday Service• - 7 p.m. SUver Run Baptist Putor: Bill Uule · Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - lla.m.• 7::30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1:30 p.m. ML UniM Baptlll Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Wcdnetday Service~· 6:30p.m. Pastor : Dmicl Berdine Wonhip -9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Soudy -7:00p.m. Wednetday · Old Betloel Frte WUI BapUst Chun:b 2i!&J1 SL Rt. 7, Middlepnn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina -7:30p.m. Thundly Service• . 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 juK oil RL 7 Plstor: Rev. Jame1 R. Acm:, Sr. Fallh lbptlst Cllurch Church of God ML M..-lah Chun:b <I God Racine l'ulor. Rev. Jamea Souocrfield Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servia:o -7 p.m. Railroad SL, Mum Sundly School- 10 a.m. Worship. 11 Lm., 6 p.m; Wcdncodly Servlc:eo- 7 p.m. Fo..,. Run Baptist Pattor : Arius Hurt Sundly School • 10 o.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Rullllld Churdl <I God p...,, Gaea0111 L Sean MI. Moriab Baptlll Sunday School· 10 a.m. AnUquiiJ Baptlll Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m.· Thundly Service~ -7:30p.m. Churdo of God of Proph""'' OJ. Whioc Rd. oil SL RL 160 Paswr: PJ . Cluapman Sunday School - lo a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. Wednclday Servia:o -7 p.m. New Life Church <I God S.R. 24& .t Riebel Road, Cheaocr P11oor: Rev. Williun D. Hindo SlDiday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 6 p.m.; Thun. Fomily Troining Hour 1 p.m. Trlnll}' Cbur<h Se<ond .t Lynn. Pumcmy Pu10r. Rev. Roland Wildmon Sunday od10ol ond wonhip 10:2S Episcopal Gnu:e Eplacopol Chur<'ll 326 B. Main SL, Pcmemy Rocaor. Rev. D. A. dul'lmtier :. thurch announeenlent.s . . . . ~ ' . ~ponso~. by ~tie~ areQ _nte~lla"ts• . RACINE MOWER CLINIC Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 608 EAST . 992-2804 ClASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! . .. RullaDcl c-uior 11 Claunio l'ulor. Rev. Roy M<:Carty Sunday S<bool· 9:30 L.m. Sunday E...... ·1 p.m. Wcdnetday Semoea -7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints ROOI'JIUIIud Churdo <I J..,.. Cllrlll of Latt« Day Salnllt Ponland-Racino Rd. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Puler. KCJlh Rader Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip- 9 o.m. Flotwoocb Putor: Keilh R.ader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. .Forat Ru• Putor. Do:nxo Newman s ...dot School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thundly Servicoo - 6:30 p.ID. Hath (Mlddleptrt) Pu\Of': Vcmaaqe Sullivan s ...day School • 9:311 a.m. Wonhip- IQ-.30 a.m. Mlnernltle Putor. Deroa Newmon Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOun. Pastor: Florc:n<:e Smilh Pomeroy PallOr. Roben E. Robin1001 Sunday School - 9:1S o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuetday • I0 a.m. Rock Spttng• ' Puwr:Keioh Rader Sunday Scl:'ool-- 9:1S o.m. Wonhi~- 10 a.m. Youlh FeBowohip, Sunday- 6 p.m. RuQaod Pallor. Anhw CrobiJoc Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servia:o ·1 p.m. Solem Center Paat.or: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. ' Wonhip ·- 10:15 a.m. SnowVIlle Putor: Florence Smilh Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Bethany Paster. KCMelh Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh.ip- 9 l.m. Wcdnelday Service• • 10 a.m. Cannel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 4oh Sun) Morning Sur PaslOr. Kenneth Balc.er Sunday School · .._45 un. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Our S1vlour Luthlraa Church Thunday Servi~• • 7:30 p.m. Inlrim ..-.: Ocoqc C. Woinc:k Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Sulton PaslOr: Kennelh Baker Walnut and Henry Soo., Ravonowood, W.Va. Wonhip - II a.m. · Old ileLier Bible Chrllllon Church Sunday School; 10 a.m. Mornina Wonhip: II a.nL Evauna Wonhip: 1 p.m. We<l>eoday Service • 7 p.m. ML Olive Unlled Mtlhodlol Off 12A behind WilteoYille Putor. Rev. Ralph Spireo Somday School • 9;30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday '~ ·1 p.m. Pastor. Sharoo Hau1111an Church of Christ Pomeroy Churcb or Chrlll 212 W. Moin SL PallOr. Androw Milco Sunday School-9:30a.m. ~ Pastor: Peter Tmnblay Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenin 1 Servia:o- 7:30p.m. SlDI. Mau - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mu1 - 8:30 Lm. . s ...day School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thundly Servia: -7:30p.m. Laurel CUlT Free Methodist Church Melp CooperaUn Parlob Wedncoday Sel;viCCI. 7:30p.m. Ent!"l'rtle Sunday School- 9 a.m. Woohip. 10 a.m. Syrocwoe First Church <I God Apple aud Second Soo. Puoor: Rev. David Ruaoell RuUand Free Will Baptlll Salem SL Puur. Rev. Paul Taylo< Sundly School · IQ UIL Bvenin& -7 p.m. Wcdnctday Servicea- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hurt Catloolk Chun:b 161-Mulbony Avo., Pomcmy, 992-5891 Puoor. Rev. Walo.r B. Heinz SaL Con. 4:4S-S:l5p.m; Muo- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -1:4S-9:1S a.m., "~ Worship· 11 a.m. Wednetday Servic:ea - 7:l0 p.m. -'1sell Run Hollnta Church United Methodist Grobom United Methodist Wonhlp ·9:30a.m. (hL .t 2nd S~m), 7:30p.m. (3nl.t 4th Sun) Wcdnetday Service - 7:30 -p.m. · Wednetday Service~ -7 p.m. P-. Rev. Gilbert CBia, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Sunday School · 9:43 1.m. PurtChapet Wednetday Servia: -7:30p.m. Comer Sycamore .t Seoond SL, Pomemy l'uiAlr. Dawn S!>aldina Sunday Scloool • 9;45 am. Wonhip·ll a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. I'<Jwlh .t Moin SL, Middlcp-'4\ Putor: Deron Newman Worship- 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. St. PaUl Lutheno Church Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ lo Chrlsllaa Union Hanford, W.Va. Pai!Alr. Rev. David McMonil Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday ServiCCJ. 7:30p.m. Pastor: JameJ E. Keesee Worship- tOa.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesd.y Services -7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sundly ochool - 9:30 a.m. Pine Grove ReedaVllle Chun:h <I Chrlll · · Paooor. Philip Slunn Suriday School: 9:3V a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Soocly, Wcdnctday, 6:30p.m. VlctbrJ Raptlstlndepondaot S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Wesleyoa Bible Hollnea Church 15 Pearl SL, Middleport. PallOr: Dawn S!>aldina Wonhip- 9:00a.m.Sunday Sdiool- 10:00 a.m. Wonhlp ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip -llLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. 1/2 mile oil RL 32S PallOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley SOJndly School · 9:30 a.DL Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday Service -7:30 p.m. Lutheran St. Jolon Luthena Cllur<b Hemlott Grove Chun:h · Pastor. Gene~ Sunday school- 10:31lam. Sundly School- 10 a.m. Pine Gi-on Bible Holiness Cburth Somday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Sociely~olhoocl II:Ol· l2:00nooo SacnmeoiiServia: 9-1 0: ll a.m. Homemoltin& moetina. 111 Thun. · 1 p.m. • 6;30 p.m. Langsville ChrlsUon Church Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.rn., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Servic:c 1:30 p.m. Bethldlem RopUol Racine. OH · Pastor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sundly ldoool- 9:30 a.m. · S~R~day worohip -7 P."'WedncJ4oy payer meetina-7 p.m. Tho Cbun:b t1 J Chrlll <I Lotter-Doy Solnta Sr. RL 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Pa1Wr: Woody Call Th~rtday Strvi~ Lcadina Cru.k Rd., Ruoland Putor. Janic:c Danner Sunday S<bool • 9:30 L.m, Wuohlp -!0:30a.m.. Wednclday ServiCCI-7:30 p.m. LlberiJ Chrlsllon Church O..ocr PulOt: Joe N. Sa)'l'l: · Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:10 p.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Viaor Rowh Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wcdnelday Servia: - 7:00pm. RuUond Church tl Christ Wednesday Service• -7:00p.m. Cahary 'Pilp-lm Chopel Puoor: Roben Manley Sundly School- 9:3V a.m. Sundly School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnctday Service• -7:00p.m. Flm Raptlll Church 6th and Palmer SL, Middlepoft Sundly School - 9:1S a.m. Worship -IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 3:30p.m. 31057 Soaoc Roooc 32S, Lonpvlle Puoor: Rev. IUcl: Maloyed Sundly ldoool· 9:30a.m. Somda,Y wonhip- 10:35 a.m . .t 1 p.m. Rose or Sbaron Hollnnr Church Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednetday ServiCCJ. 6:30p.m. - Putor. E. Lamar O'Bryaru Central Cluster AsburJ (Syroaue) Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday Servia: -7:30p.m. Bearwallow Rldgt Churcb or Cbrbt Putor. Jack Colearove. Wonhip • I0:30a.m. First Soulh'!I'D Ba~tlll 41 872 Pomeroy Pike Holiness Keno 'c hurch o(Chrlsl Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Ill aud Jnl Sunday RuUand Flrot Bapdll Cllurdl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:43 a.m. Sundly School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuctday Servic:co -7:30p.m. Oaildrma church- 10:3S a.m. Youth 6p.m. WcdnCiday prt;yer aervice -7 p.m. (SouiiMnl) PUlor. Rev. David Bryan Sunday ld>ool · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. ond 1 p.m. Wcdnelday Service · 1 p.m. Puaor. Sharm Hau&m~~~ PallOr. AJ Hartsoo Youth Minister. Bill Fraz.icr Sunday School · 9:3V a.m. WoTihi~ 8:1S,l0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Wednc.sd.y Service• - 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ......sioT;;:~: SL, Middleport Tupptn Plalaa St. Poul Danville Holiness Churcb Wednuday Servica-7 p.m. LIINriJ AaembiJ <I God P.O. 8"" 467, Duddinal.onc Muon, W.Va. Pu!Alr. Neil Holy Eudwin ond Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. eo«.. hour lollowinc Northeast Cluster · Alfred · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School -9;30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (1n.t 3nl Sun) Eost Letart • Pt~l<lr: Bob Randolph Wonhlj! - 9:30a.m. · Sunday School- 10:30 om. Long-.m Pas10r. Rev. 0\arlet Mash Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wuohip • 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Sundoy School • I0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnctday ServiCCI - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian-Jiarkness SWlday School • 10 a.m. Worship · ) I a.m. Coolville UniLed Methodist Parllllo Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Futh St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worshi~- 9 a.m. Tuesday Se(Vlcet · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Towmhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a .m. Woohip • 10 a.m. Wedneaday Servicca · 10 a.m. Hockingport Chur<h Grand Streea Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School-9:30a.m. Rodne First Chur<h or the Numlne PatlOr: Scou. Rose. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioe1 - 7 p.m .. Middleport Church of &he Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Stmday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:3Vp.m. Wednelday Servic<a- 7 p.m. Reeds•llle Fell ...... lp Cbun:b tl the NUIII'ene l'uiAlr. Jobn w. Douglu Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp-·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Semoea - 7 p.m. Silver Ridac CONSTRUCTION , Pattor: Duane Sydcnllric:ker Sunday Sdlool • 9 a.m. Cuslom Building & Aemcdelmg • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING . • SIDI NG •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnctday Servic:c- 7 p.m. . Carlelon lnterdenomlnadonal Church Kin&•bwy Road PastOr: Jeff Smith SundaJ School · 9:30a.m. Wonhap Service 10:30 a.m. WonhipServic:c-bt and 3RI S~, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evenina Servtct.: FrHdcm Gospel Mission Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It for Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed you. Very reasonable. CBoof.1 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·6657 - (998-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES GRAVELYmACTOR SALES 204 Condor ~t. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 RAWLINGS· COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 SoUth 2nd Middleport Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 604 W. Main · 992·231 B Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ We Fii~Doctors' Prescriptions 992· 2955 Pomeroy Ad4reuii&K a d••,.P•6 M>OrlJ erilh pro/eNionoWm nud il••~r· Cu1cklt!r Consulting Inc. 42994 SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bus. Phone 614-992-4216 or 1-800-861·9392 W. Ted Cuckler, President Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 Berore 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. 614·985-41_80 :t/24194 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:43 o.m.,7 p.m. Rulland Church fltht: Nazarene Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday Sdoool -9:30 l.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncaday ServiCCI - 7 p.m. Porllond First Churdl <I the Naurene Puoor: John w. Douala• Sundoy School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip -6:30p.m. Wcdnctday ServiCCI -7 p.m. New Rna Churcb oltbe Nu..ene l'IIIAlr. Glendon Suoocl W~c.aday Servi~ HAULING & EXCAVATION Abiding Concl'ete Consll'uction Limestone & 'r~wel, Septi1 Systems, Trailer & Hovse. Sires. Reasonable Rates t:onutu~n·inl mul R..-~i(lentinl Driveway~. Paiul-.. Slab-.. Parking lots. Curb~ & Guucrs Srdcwalk,, Porches. Tcar-oua and Replacement N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Joe 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Comforter Se.ts, Asso rted Bab)' Items Guls Clothes, S11e 7-12 Home Int erior . Boys Clo 1t1o s A.dul! Clothes, F-n , Sal 8? (4 F-<1 mii11U) f1~1n ISt"ll rW . 4:i KtH if Street 1 M1le 01n Kerr lleth!!l Off Bulav1IIC' Road . R1ght O!l<cmpf'l Hollo-.. noad, r onow Stgnsl Ramed Our Last Wee~ More l!emsl Lake D11ve. ~1o Grande, OM 325, In V1ilage Mens & Young Wbmens.C,othe<;, llo me lntenor , Saturday. 11 ttl. 8 ll 614-742·2138 White's Chapel WedeJan CoolviUe Road Puwr: Rev. Phillip Rid...,... Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Fairview Bible Church Leton, W.Va. RL I Pa11.0r: Rankin Roach· S'unday School · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Servic:c - 7:00p.m. Other Churches Hoboon Chrlstlon Ftllo-lp Chun:b Folth Ftllo-lp Crusode for Chrlll Rev. Wood)' Call. Speaker SW1day aervicc:. 7:30p.m. Wed.nelday. 1ervice, 7:10p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church LooaBouom Panor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Colvary Bible Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PallOr. Rev. Blackwood Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. and. 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship ac:rvioc 7 p.m. Evenina - 1 p.m. The Belleven:' Fellowship Mlnlstrr Harrisonville CommunltJ Church Putor: Theron Dwbam Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc1day - 7 p.m. Endtlme House of PnJer (II Burlingham dourch oli Roooe 33) - Putor: Roben. Vance SlDiday worship - lO·a.m. Wednesday servia:- 6:30p.m. Tht Salvation Annf 115 Buucmul Ave., Pomeroy. Saturday - 10 Lm. Thunday -7 p.m. SilO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport l'uiOr. LoWJaOCO Fonmon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wcdnelday Servic<a · 1 p.m. HAY Sunday-7:00p.m. Wcdnctday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. FOR SALE CllRM Tabernode Chun:h t1ifoon, W.Va. Sundoy Sdoool - 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Thundly Servia: -7 p.m. BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 Sunday -7 p.m. Mlddlepurt Communlly Churdo 51S Pearl SL, Mlddlepon P1110r. Sam Andcnoo Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evenina -7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey RWI Road Pulor: Rev. Emmett R,aw100 Sundoy School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday SCrvice - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mlsdon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracute Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompaat Sunday SchOOl - tO a.m. Pentecostal Penteo>slal A•mbiJ • St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday &:hool- 10 a.m. Paster. Edtel Han. Sunday·Sdoool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday Sdoool - 9:30 o.m. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wor~hip . ChrlsUoa Fellowship Cent« Salem SL, Rulland Pattor: Roben. E. Muucr Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Wonhip -ll:IS a.m.,7 p.m. ALL Middleport Pentecostal 'fbird Ave. Pastor. Rev. Clark Baker Sunday SChool- 10 l :m. CALL 1· 900· B2o-ssoo Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. . Must be 18 yrs. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuae F1rst United Preshflerlu --- ~- - Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Robinaat Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Day Adventist Mulbcny H11. Rd., Pomeroy Morse Chapel Church Lany Faw, Superinu:ndmt Sunday tchool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Service - 7 p.m. Unlled Faith Church RL 'Lon Pomeroy By-Pau Puoor: Rev. Roben B. Smioh, Sr. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing , Vinyl Replacemenl, , Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm · Doors, Storm Windows , Garages. -· Worthip--10 a.m.- Sabbath School • 2 p.m. ML Olive CommunltJ Churdl Pa110r: Lawrence Bulb Sund1y School - 9:30 Lm. · Evenina - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 1 pm. Office Hours : Mon.-Fri. Sundly School - 2 a.m. Pastor. Roy Lawintky Wcdne~day 7:30p.m. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Mlddlepor1 PresbJtcrlu Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren In Christ Church Taat Community off CR. 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Sunday SchOol • 9:30.a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren ID Chrla 2 I/2 mileo north ol ReedlviUe on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robe.n Markley Sunday School- 10 a.m. Tony's Portable · Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 • • Rutland 1.2 miles. 811011 • New Homes a Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & CQmpare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 mo. E\L\\ \TL\(, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Siles, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Drjveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt • Wednesda)' Service• - 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Full Gospel LlghlhoUH '33045 Hiland Road, Panemy Evenina7:30 p.m. Tuelday & Thuroday -7:30p.m. BULLETIN BOARD 0 16° column Inch w,ekdays saoo column Inch Sunday Neue SeUie:ment Churth CALl. OUR OFFICE AT 992·21$5 Pattor: Roy Hunler Sunday School - 10 a.m . Sunday Wonhip • 2:3V p.m.; NEEDED : Fair Workers, Pies & Cakes donated Contact: Eastern Athletic Boosters at Texas Tans in Chester. 1 Memorial Hospital Established 1913 . 992-2121 106 Mulllerry Ave. Pomeroy House and Furniture Aug . 12 & 13 At 7943 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. I 9 A.M.·4 P.M. . _, 214 E. Main 992-51 30 Pomeroy . Veterans 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 ~2/ltn WANT ADS GET ~ RESULTS ;\ I : ' / ,},-, . LIKE . ~~- · , DIAMONDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Giveaway • I "I ~ :I I I' I I ". ! . I • 1 malo black k1t1er1. lrrtor tratned. .3011 ·675·2964 . . • I , .. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 1 malo Iiiler tra•ned cat, yellow long haired. 11ory lovable 304 - · .----M-E_A_T_ . D_E_P_T___M_A_N_A_G_E_R_S_ _.,...., L--.....;.,.,...- POOL TOURNAMENT MONDAY NIGHT EUCHRE TOURNAMENT TUESDAY NIGHT COURT STREET GRILL Pomeroy 1 Male P"ppy, Very F"endly, Good W1th Children, 614 -4111 · (Limeston Low Ratesl RACINE GUN CLUB WICKS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS (Specialize In dri.v eway spreading) . Limestone, Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. · Top Soil, Fill Dirt · 3 Go•man All Sil.ti, Ca ls And Kiltens To Be Gillon Aw ay loA Good Hom e, 614 · 446·4306 . P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. 1-abnc ' Sc raps ror Oull!s, 614 245-f,(Xill at1011 mo. ···- - -···· ·/ NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Howard L. Writesel House Repair 6 Remodeling Kitchen 6 flath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios NEW.REPAIR Country Not11rols Gifts & Accessories 317 North 2nd • Ave. 1 Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1 ~900-388-:0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. (602) 954-7420 B/8/1 mo. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2.168 ! 5116194 TFN R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 7-13-95 Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 p.m. to? All LegaJ 12 ga. 2. GrE'aSe roller bearings 3 Clean & check ag itator 4. Clean all moving parts 6. Check bolls ' 7. Check electrical system 8 . Replace filler ~ag Time rolls nn, but memories last. Though ahscnt ynu arc ever ncar Stilf lovcd. still missed, and sti II so dear. Sadly missed by Bernice Lava lley and Family. Freda. Cunningham and Family. Jerry Johnson and Family, and Dale Johnson and Family system All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts -·· One year warranty on work performed. -. • i ' Valid on all nationally advertised brands. We service most makes & models 304-372-6144 _J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck , Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, unqerground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 REASONABLE RATES romr~lo CaliCO K111en 614 ~46 - 6390 rroe Pupp1os. 614-367-0539 r ree ro good hpme, male ~111en , 01angelwh11e w ldm~ red S!f1pes 304 -1158·2218 . Pups ro g1veaway, Q14 949 2912 after 11pm Small bla,ck .k1t1en. vmy lo111ng and atfect1onato, to good home only, 8/ll11n Two lull blooded Reagle pups, 614 992·6555 60 Lost and Found f'ound . Eno Kyger Area BIRck Malo l nglish Senor Type. Rod Coll<:u, Oboys Commands, 614 361 041 t Leave Moss ago ~Ot.Hld HOISO , 614·?.56- 9366 lost - young polled .f-fercfoHl bull , nea1 llutland & Lead tng Creek, 614 742 2014 . lo sl ·C ockat ,fll, grey WI Whii O· al end of foalhers, yellow head wr orangn r.heeks ChlitHen·s pet, <Jnswers to "Ro~;ky" If lound call 30~ · 7l3 ~648 01 304 773 9102. I~AWIHd 70 ·Open Water ·Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master ·Assistant Instructor • Spec ialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 6.1 4·992-3314 8 · 11·1 mo pa Gallipolis & Vlclnlly 4 Fam1 y · Fr~day, Satu ,day, 1 Mile W 01 Rodney, Rt. 588 570f3 Slate Route 325. Soul h. Sat ur day, Sunday, Haln IShin"e, Household tr oms. CB's, Someth for·Evoryo/16 1 1ng 7th House Out 175, Retr 1yeralors. Laptop Computer, lamb lnmmmg Table. N1cc Clothing. I ots 01 M1s c 11th. And 12lh. 900To 400 9? I n& Sal. On SA 5~ 4 . 3 Miles From R o Grande 1 r- MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding. Concrete, Room Additions, Elc. (E:4) 388-9865 P.O. Box 220. Flldwell, OH 45614 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny • Yard Sale Scuba Classes Now Forming i»di)l' Cr1al!s & 61!1 1¥.1?-5719 MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St. Rtpley, WV We will inslall carpel and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379. 1RYe~rs Experience. Ho urs Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. lo 4 :00p.m. Salurday 8;00 a.m: lo 12:00 p.m. EMMA D. JO HNSON,. who passed away fifteen ycar'"go August II , 198Q. Thoughts return lO scenes long pasl. Shooting match 5 . Clean & check Buzz's Car_pet Installing, fnc. In Memory ft!te~ 1 Clean motor 992-5591 In Loving Memory of our Mother and Grandmother. 30 Announcements special" offer includes: Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng · Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 4/13195 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special - ROOFING & Peggy Brickles 614-74.2 -2193 6{2./1 mo. All Yard Sales Must Be Pa 1d In All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy 41261tfn lull 11me auct•on ee1. complete auc!lon serv1ce L1censed #66,0h10 & West V1rg1n1a, 304· 773 5785 01 304 773 5447 90 Advance DE A DUNE ? 00 p m lhe day before the ad 15 to run Sunda~ ed!!lon . z DO p m Fndi?.¥ . Monday edllJOn 10 00 am Sat urday Ffl, Sat, 9-5. 40 Pecan Stleet, Spnng Valley, Zen~~h Smreo, W1th Spea kors , We!ler Vases. M1sc Items, Tables & LamPS G~trage Sale 264 LeGra nde, Sat urday, !l-4 Garage Sale A1r Comprussa1, 31 4 HP 150 PSI fl('eSe H1lch, Color 111 Chma Call1Mt. Fnd TaOies . We1gh1 lilttng Ben c/1 ! Wetghts . Clothes, Toy6 , fr1 Sat, B? .520 Jackson P1ke . Acro-;s ttwy Pa trol Mov1ng Sale 82 13u•ck Regal. Computer W1lh Pnnter, Desk, D1sk; ~ega Syst&m, Games; R1d · mg Lawn Mower, Golf C lubs lots 0! M1sc l 1 112 M1les Little Bull · sktn, Fr1. Sat 9 4 wanted to Buy lato Model Cars Or Tr ucks, 1987 Models Or Newer. Sm11h Bu1ck PoniiJC, 1900 East ~rn A11onue, Gnlllf'IDIIS Clean Decorated str,mewa1fl. wnll telo· pt1ones, old l~mps, Old llumnomelera. old clocks, an11qua fufmture. H111ermo An11quos llus 9 Moo re, owner 614 99? ?!i/16 We buy osl~les J & D s Au to Part s and S.11v"age, bu~1ng W10Ck.S . jUIIk autos & truck.s Also, pans lor 5:!-le 304 773 5343 or 773 5033 Junk cars or Will p1c._ up gt\loawdy crus or appl1ances 614 ·992 6069 anyt1me Top Pflces fJa 1d Old U S Ca1ns. Stlvor, Gold. D Rr'"'Onds, All Old Collect1blos. P<lperwnlghts, ftc . M I S Com S'HJ~. 'I 51 Socond A11enuo, G~ll1pol•s . 6 t 4·<14H 2842. Usod a· lold1ng t;lpt(' PhOne 30<1 675-6272 . Wanted to buy ant1q ue and used furn11Ure, no 11am too la1ge or 100 smnll Will bu~ ono p1eco 01 complete estmes , Oshy Mar 1111, 61 4992·7441 Wanted To Buy · Junk Autos V(llh Or Withou t Mot ors Call lany l1vety. 6 t 4 388 9303 Wanted · Church Puws 1\nd P1a no, 6t4·2136-e52? z Wanted : Old Honda's Man~ SO'a. Many C'l70"s. nunmng Or Not, 614 ·245-9239 3 m11mrl" pupp1es, bo1gelwhilo, p'an Collie, 6w!Cs old, very c. ul a, to good home. 304 ·675 4650. · opportunities, send your resume and salary history to : 1 Director 614-992-3470 Shopherd Puppuls, fl14 -245·91f>'l If you are energetic and looking for rewarding • ' 1 Yea , Male Black lab Cho w Gentle, 014-367· 7317 Campetltlve salaries and excellent benefits. Gravel, Sand, Everyone . Welcome 81~. 065 ' Aggressive groceru wholesaler seeking experienced ' meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to manan8 and m . erchandlse meat_ d_epartments In their .. corporate s~ores lo cated ln Southeastern Ohio HAULING TRAP SHOOT Every ESTATE SALE C.row's Family Restaurant "Digniry and Service Always" Most major credit cards accepted. Owners : Richard Moore & Ed Chaney POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Sites • I Reunions & Parties Must Be 18 yrs. EWING FUNERAL HOME Check Out Our Tire Prices MODERN SANITATION PROCALLCO. uFlaluring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 w. Main St, Pomeroy 992-5432 33 ' 9am-5 pm Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel · FURNITUA'E & HARDWARE Homelite Saw~ Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment.. : .............. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Insurance Work Welcome 110\\ \IW 7/22/94 Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 1 p.m. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n BILL QUICKEL 949· 2882 . RACINE , OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts or Ours" Free Estimates For Free Estimates Wonhip -7:30p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 3RO Slj 614-992-6223 Reasonable Insures - Experienced Turn on Depot Sl. In t/191'tfn Saturday Scrvicct: Wonhip • 3 p.m. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts ALL-BRITE CLEANlNG SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time .Free Estimates Call 992-7272 or 1-800·990·7272 AB&TAUTO t0/21 114/tfn -, L::::::::::====:;:;::~ r Public Sale and Auction f11ck Pearson Au ctJon Company. Darwin, Ohio 811011 mo. J&L INSULATION Sunday School'- 9:4S a.m. Wednetday Service - 7 p.m. Filth Gospel Church Lonallouom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. PSYCHICS Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Harrisonville PresbJterfan Church · Wonhip - 9 Lm. 211 2192/ttn 843-51.24 992-2984 Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Now! 1-900-825-3800 Ext 427 4 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7 420 know orr RL 124 80 ( No Sunday Calls) 1 675· 7302 Evening -7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 un. l Wonhip - II a.m. Staf\s Fnd~y. oil SA 124. one m1le pAst Coal Ouc-.et 614-992-7643 State Rt. Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone _Number Call Now · 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 AND MIXED Pa•tor: William VUI Meter Saturday · Wolla '.s garage on V.ne Omween Second and Ttmd Strc011n Ra'ctne. household nan's COMMERCIAL and RESiDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Free Esti~ates ALFALFA Church of JOIUI Cbrtat, Apoolollt Folth 1/4 mile poll F~n Mciao oo New Umo Rd. ' CONSTRU(l(ON Licensed/Bonded ReJoicing ure Church Room Additions • Roofing One Sto• Com.lete Auto Body Re.air • Roof ing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • ~lectrical & Plumbing 25 Years Experience 614·992-2834 992·7821 712611 mo. Advance . Deadlme , OOpm thfl day befo re the ad IS to run, Sunaay ed1t1on 1 OOpm Fnclay, Monday editiOn 10 OOa.rn. Saturday. Garages • Replacement Windows SIGMAN'S •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines • etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified SUvenvllle Word of Faith Puoor. David Dailey Sundly School9:30 a.m. Wedncodar - 7 p.m. New lime Rd., Ruoland PallOr. Rev. MIIIJIIIOI J. RobiniM Serviceo; Wedncoday,7:30 p.m. Sundly; 2:30p.m. WILLIAMS TRENCHING All Yard Sales Must 13o Pa1d In New Homes • Vinyi Siding New Complete Detailiug Wcdnelday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday Sdoool . 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - I 0:30a.m.; 1 p.m. Wedncaday S0Mce,t -1 p.m. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DAYS CARWASR Imperial Tire Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust tap in's Glasspack ................ $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's . ' Turbo's ..................... $119.95 128 Mechanic St. Alignment Fronl end ... $19.95 Pomeroy, Oh. Alignment lour wneel .$34.95 992-4081 Rotation & Computor Bal. lour · Week Day. 8:00-S:Iio wheel ......... ,..... $19.95 Open Saturday Vanous American Wheels on Sale 9:00-3:00 811/lln d · :m: - - 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0\\i(f Otrtlf Waiting for owner Secluded on 2 wooded aat1 (more available) 3 BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily insulated- Musl see! 12 ini from Pomeroy, 17mi. from Athens '59,000 614-992-2713 Misc. Jobs • Free Estimates · Thursday service• -7:30p.m. u~ NEW HOME P11tor. Rev. Roger Willford Hazel CommunUy Church Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. . &nor. Rev. Olarles Mash Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Wc:dnetday -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m: Joppo Cheder Churda ollho!! Nuarene Putor: Ken Molter Sundt)' School - 10 a.m. Pastor. Sharoo Hausman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thundly Serviceo · 7 P·'l'· Pomeroy Cllun:h of theN...-Puwr: Rev. Tbomu McCiuna Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -.10:30Lm. and 6p.m. Wednetday Servic<a- 7 p.m. SMITH'S South ~thd New Testament Putor. Rev. Rick SluiJill Somday School· 9:30 ...... Wonhip. IQ-.30 LDL, 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Servia:a • 7 p.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedneid1y Service -7 p.m. w,;...h;n- 10:30o.m. Chesler SJ..- Cllun:b of tiM fllon - At Flea Markel Besl(je Old Tha ler Ford, Saturday. 9·5, Mostly G~rl~ Ciott>es S·ze 10 14 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted Alion [arn $ 8 ·S 15 / Hr Full 1 Pnnl •me, No Door To Door. Bonolns t AOO ·B27 4640, lnd /Rep App11Cnl1ons w1ll be accepted for ElectriCal ApprenhC!JShlp by Lo ca l Umon No 317 IBF'WINECA Huntington IJIVISIOil Jo•nt Appren 11tesh1p 11. Tralf11ng Comrn•lloe AuguSt 31. 1995 lhru September 15. 1995, Monday · l hu rsday, Bam 4:30pm, l·m;tays 9am·•l:30pm a1 the West V•rgm11.1 Job Ser11ic:us Oll•ce, 9!4 Frhh. Ave . Huntington, WV 25701 lor f:lm:trical Appren liCCsh•p trarnmg . Requ irements H1gh School graduaw or GEO cqu)IIAiont. fl1 toast 1y r Algebr a crcdtl, score h1gh or med1um on SATIJ. diplomas 8 tro1nscnp ts, age 18 lo 28 , proof of CI11Zensh1p, re ~tt1onc.etpuls d 1c 110 n, vale r a n age allowance runtler Deta1l5 30o1 5fl8 552S Applit. <LIIOI1S pro· cess·ed Wllhou .l rt:giHd to race, tOlOf, t.tOOd, nAIIOrl'li OIIQJn, !lex, poht1cal ilrflllatlons or bol!cls, w1th accord of ADA , An rqua! Opper· tunuy P1ogram . por Tfl!e 29 part 30. As per Ar11 clo 9, [raos !er s and yacanctes , Scct•on R, &l.illno. ol tho Nogotlawt1 Agreement bet woon· lho Ml TA and tho Roord ol Cduca11on, tho Me1gs LocAl SchOol Olsfrlct 1S po$1mg lho fol · low1ng II:Jcancy lor 119 reguhH teach•ng sta ff l1llc 11nocher at Bradb1..uy f"lomofl!n ry Al!n Pt PlP ast~nt Po sta l Po"sl · nons ava1lr~hln Pmmanen1 ful1t1fne fr;:/f tl(llk!.ISO!tCIS rull OfiriCII\S , For BKilm dalt:. <~ppllt:atmn and Srllrlry 1r1!0 106 ?6t1 1600 0111 3670. Brtm 10 Bp~ AVON 1 All 1\roaS Spears, :ll4·6 75 1429 I Sh~rle y AVON SELL S AT WORK ·I lOME /wentge $8-$1 5/Hr 13cnoll191 : NO lr!ll(ln!ory Or Door "To ·Door , · tnrli!Ap 1·800 · 74? 4738 · AVON EARN S$$ aJ home - at wor-. All r.ioas JOt tHJ? ?645 1· 000 99~ 8356 INDA"iFP · Compulf"!r Usors Needed , Wed\ Own Hours. ?01< 50K t Yot~r , '211 Hrs,714.?ilq74fitlfJl"t 1173 • Dependable H1gH SGhool StudQnr Wi!h 'Jra nsport aiiOn Needed•lo . Watch ;> Young Children •tn Sprmg Vall ey A1ca . Wee~d~s Alter School, 3 fl 30 OccaSSiaoal SaltHd:~ys, notcrerx.c !>, Send r.le · plies Ia Cl A 354. CIO GaU 1pC111s Dail y Tnbune. 825 l h•rd Ave uQc, Galhpol1s, 0 11 45631 Ooll"llno·s r,nn 1n romoroy •s n4IW hmrtg di i',O~ IS l:•per1enco~ caah1e1 neoddd, ' t.arry'sloc-.or 30<~ · 895 3603 ran1aSt1c Sam·s Now ll 111ng (1 . t.t~n:;ud Co~mO IO IOfliS! Cuar anlccd Wage !.. Pa •d Vac.a11orrs. 6144467261 ' ' OIIICO A.SSiSlanl wa n ted auaJI !1ecl Cand1dato~ Must Posse-&s Orgamtat1on . lo lophone D• · quene. 1\nd Socrelafltll r XPfli l ence lntere ~ted Parsons Call 51458941/l l orAW•tahon Sales POSIIIOrl •X'· Sa!es oerson wa nted Mect1a per1ence helpful. w1fl tr~M the r1ght person Send resufT\e to PO BQ ( 470. Pt Pleasant. WV 25510 -~- I • �• Friday, August 11 o 1995 :Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 38 Orange-red stone 39 Precipitation 4t Paving liquid 42 Bullfight cheer 44 Advise 46 Actress Funtcello 49 Oaspatch boat 53 Pair 54 Ftery ACROSS Help Wanled 440 PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wnghl 1 Strong cord 5 Mames 9 Hawauan ttmber tree 12 Arrow po1soo 13 : Jo th~C 'l ," aJa Sue" "9 'w I me ac vI)' d1 • (co Po., r f'asa"~ N urs ng & · ~) "10 a1 on Cer'~~er (lotmerl y : " t :~ .. ( ~~ $ J e Roue 62 Ro , JI A • J2t Po 11 P easar •" J JSSO 3~4 {;75 3005 A • r~ r""" ,.~.ro( A "C :1 £>5 ~ac I !y :!J Furnr sl'led 1 Bedroom 6 Montl1 lease $250 /Mo $ 100 Deposll Utli l re s Paut 258 Sta te Str eet Gall por s 614 446-366 7 Fu rn 1shed Apan ment All Utill tres Pa rd Downsta irS $185tMo 919 Seo::;ond Avenue 6 14 446 3945 f c:. o Bnby ~ • "r f--o• Ore Ch•ld O~ys W l'P~ ~ O~r Home ·~ Furnrshed Apt 3 Room s & Ba th Downsta ~r s All Ut ilr tres Pa rd S250 fMOnlh 919 Second Ave 614 446 3945 £> o tass Nl t DED IMM[Oi t.T ELY SfCRliARY " Trn" Leanng 1"10 Fu Furnrshed E ll cr enc;y Shatc Bath SI95JMo Ulil lres Pa rd ti07 Sec and Gallipoli s 6 14 446 44 16 AI rer 7 PM I me 1 Be Nt a In Aoocarance & ~t-<1 1 W "l H;oe Cor V'Ce A. M Sl b ~ II ! ~::,.1 • ~ DJier Ex d41 1975 Grac ous hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ar V II age Manor and A \le rsrde Apanmems rn M dd le pon From S232 $355 Call 614 9g2 5859 Ec;ual Hous ng Oppor tun t~es h cnct Necessar y $500 .J $900 WtJ • 'o. 1 'Pot l)ntral l ~ rg Mo Qlg<> Rol~l'ldS o ~ C1 'l 1?~ Hou Pr o Ow n (~0:::1) 1152300 Ext ..... cnll Pt yPHHls acwePI 1n1 ng Jc oapplrc Ser\1auons ce s t:;:;:;~==~=;::==::-r;;;:;;==;=;:~;=;:;:::;:::=;:=~ o• JI PA •.coeo ua •n•ng M"'t be 310 Homes for Sale Wv cs cwr or ast e m ~ l ove r a ror .180 co~p~~"> )" 30 4 6 75 0857 3 Bedrooms Gas Fur nace Free wanted To Do 11 ~.-.~ Ttce Scr11 ce Complete rree c H(: 20 yrs exp & ms ured free es 1 ma es 61 4 441 1191 or 1 soo 508 8887 f ~p c• ence d Care.g \ler Wou ld l k.c 3 Presch ooler s To Holp Get Ready For Krnoer garden Rodney A r ~a Cal l Aller 3 30 PM 614 2~ r 9?52 Gen eral Mar nJena nce Pamr1ng Yar d Work. Wr ndows rwashed Gutters Cl eaned Lrght Hau lrng Commer cal Resrdentral Steve 51-. 446 8861 Ge or ge s Portable Sawmrll don! 11au vour logs to the mrtl rust call 304 675 Hl57 Pa rru ng InteriOr & E•tcrtor Quail ty Wo rk 25 Yea r s E•per ence 614 44 1.0 702 Professr ona l Tree Servrce Com Dlc te Tree Care Bucket Truck Scrv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re rno val Free Estrmalesl In sura ncE 24 Hr Emergency Serv ce C al And Savel NoT ee Too B ~ Or Too Small I Bidwell Ohro 51<1 386 9643 614 367 7010 Sun Valley Nursery Sc hool Cnrl dc are M F 6am 5 30pm Ages ? K You n g Schoo l Age Durmg Su'rnmer 3 Days ~e r Week M1n1 mum 614 446 3657 W1 ll Babys 1 Nonsmoker Reier ences Monday Frrda~ Day s E ~ penencedr614 446 8910 We do vrnyt srd rng roof ng rnterr or and e~terror parntrng at very af ford a ~e pn ces 614 992 5859 Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 Back 01 AddiSOn 614 367 7259 614 446 1968 3 4bed room 21ull ba ths custom kitchen full baS&ment level lot 1n Galltpolts Ferry 304 675 1252 3bedroom 2bath Ranch socrron a! lrreplace 12x 16 deck 1 If 21ols Prne A\le Meqdowbrook 304 675 1294 !NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUSUSHING CO r eco mm ends tha t you do busr ness wrth people yo u know and NOT to send money 1hr9ugh the mo 1 unul you ha11e n11estrgared the oUor rg For sale by owner lhree bedroom house wrth three outbu orngs ap pro~ one ac re pnme commerctal land at Frve Pll nts owner m011rng must sell call 614 992 6300 Thrs newspaper w1ll not knowhngty accept advert sem ents lor real estate W'l ch 1S l!l \110 iatlon of the law Our readers are hereby nlormed that all dwellings .advert sed rn th1s newspaper are <!variable on an equal opponun ry baSis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ?bed room wrth ba sement close ro Gchoo s $14 500 Ca ll 304 875 66?1 3 Bed rooms 2 Baltl s Heat Pu rnp G a s Furnace 1 Ac re Gara ge Add so n Area Pnce Reduced To $59 000 614 367 72ei 7 3 Bcd r'OQm .'l Ba th a 112 L v1ng noom Fam !y R oom Frnrshed Bas ement CA In Grou nd Pool 61 4 446 4895 Pl eas e Leave Message RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Quret coun1 ry he me Iwo bed rooms and bath basemen t gas well and furnace satellite drsh 38 acre s call 6111 985 4243 Spirt level house for sa le 1n Syra c use tu lly eq urpped k1tchen w th drnrng ar ea one bath rwo bed room s up rwo large rooms oown oil cef unlr ty room area sunporch locat ed rn nrce nerghborhood near schoo l total electr c 614 992 69 70 Three bedroom two bath LA FR basement whr te alu mrnum srd1ng ga rag e bu ld rng 1 5 acres Rac1ne Oh10 1n town by Methodist Chu rch $45 000 614 949 2709 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1966 Homette $2 000 1981 Atl antrc $7 500 614 379 9447 614 379 2936 1975 New Moon Tra ter 14~70 2 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Gas Hea t Very Clean Sa 696 6 14 386 0208 Alter 6 1982 Clayton 14~60 2bedroom new carpet all e) ectr c alf $7 500 1977 Homene 12 •56 2bedrQom gas good cond t on $4 900 304 675-1346 p • • • • • • • • • • t· lr98.cl Shultz 24x60 Modul ar ComP1e1ely Remodeled New Root New Furnace & Heat Pump $20 000 614 <146 7767 All rea es tate advertiSmg 1n th s newspape r IS subject to the Fedora! Fa1 r Housing Act pi 1968 wh1ch makes tt rllegal to advenrse ~<any preference hm tatlon or ~1scrrmrnat on tJase d on race color religton se x lam1hal status or natrona! ongrn or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or d1scnmmat on " Corner or 214 Poplar St & Madr son A11e approx 175x75 $1 000 304 675 7169 S cen rc Val ley Apple Gro11e beaut rl ul 2ac l01s p ublr c water C lyd11 So wen Jr 304 576 2336 14x70 Wmdsor Deluxe E•cellent Cond ton Large K !ch en Lr11 ng Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Ba th s $ 12 000 614 245 943'1 Busmess Opporlunrly Ashton Upla nd Road oeautrlul 1 acre lots No trailers wrll accept double wrdes publrc warer ,,0 000 :J)4 736-9516 379 2566 Will Do lnrertor Exrer or Parnt ng Reasonable Rates Exper enced References For Free Est mates Call614 245-5755 o !lacres !tat stee l & co ncr ete block bUIIdrngs arge srlo 1r3acre paved City & well water 1Omt S of Pt Pleasant on WV2 ly le Auslln Barns $13900 304 576-2894 Four ots Mar Aacrne approx 1 1!2 acres each starung at $5000 ca ll 614 949 2025 W l Babys t lnlant Or Tood ler In My Home Rodney Area Refer ences 61-4 245 5887 21 350 Lots & Acre~ge Beautdul large House Poss ble 5 Bedrooms Skyfrghts Double Decks Poe BUI Idrngs Ideal For Ch11drcn 2+ Acres $55 000 614 12X64 MoO.Ie Home 2 BR 1Bath Gas Heat New Water Heater Parnt Carper $6 200 61~; 245 94<18 FINANCIAL Dol l Colle ctio n ~adam Ale•an ders Co mol ete Set Of Ch tr ssy G ro Harr Doll s Blacl-. Doll s Uar lyn Monroes Still In Ong na! Bo• es Char l•e Wea\le r s Pee Wee Herm an Cabbage Patches !n<h an Oo ll9 Popp m Fresh Dough Boys And Guls Barbies Mr T Set Of A T~am lots Of Old Dolls Some Composruon Some Rubber Ma ny Many Mo re l A ll In Good Shape1614 367 7409 L1mrted Offer I 1996 doublew de 3br 2bath $1695 dow n $259 J month Fre9 de 11ery & setup On ly al Oa~wood Homes Nrtro wv 304 755 5885 New 1996 14170 ncludes sk rrt mg s1eps blo c;_ ks one year homeowners rnsurance and s • mon tRs FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per monlh Call 1 800 837 3238 Prrce Busterr New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down S195m"Onth Free del1very 8. setup Only at Oa"wood Ho fl'\es Nr tr o WV 304 755 5885 330 Farms for Sale 46 Acres Pond House Complete Remod ed Barn Garage Outbu 1 ng Tra 1ler Hook Up 614 446 1098, 350 Lots & Acreage 45 Acres Water Electrrc Septic Cable Telephone No Res trc trons Ace To Boat La uncmg Into Rae coon 8 Miles South 01 Gatlrpohs $14000 614446 2528 \ 55 Acres 01 land With 28•32 Bu ldrng On Clay Chapel Road 1 800 287 6308 614446 6308 6t6acre Schult custom class rc mobrle home 4m r from 22nd St stoplight on Jerrcho Prrvate 304 675 3564 1 39 Acres Along The Ohro Rrver Along The Dam Camp1ng Frsh mg &12000 614 446-2528 Fo r $1 2 000 LocaJed IB·BI••••'" Vrmon & R1o Grande 614 388 9737 1614 7759173 Lo vel y Bnck nanch er 3 Ar. es Wo oded lo t Nca r Green Flem OV ER 1500ACRESFORSALE Sc hool 4 Bed ro om s 2 Buths Brrck F1 rep lace In LA Ful Base men t With Fam ly Rec Sto rage GA L LIA CONTV Ju st East Of Rl tt7 30 M nums South Of Room Over 3 100 Sq F1 L 11109 Space 2 Car Garage Beaut lui IG''"'IPOI". Lots Of Deer And Thrs 15 Wooded Acr La ndscape For Pr vacy lnground .. , .••• ,..••. Owner Frnancrng Poe Wrth Deck l a rge Stor ag!! And $118 94 Per Bu rldng$1 27000 614 4461025 10 Years 10% Interest 13 Wooded Acres Pn ced cheap to senle estat e 5 Onl y $900 Down And room o ne story house 2 bed Per MOnth 5 Years 10~4 rooms ba[h carpott patro ba se me nt out ol all llood waters ver y 7 Wooded Acres $5 900 good loc auon & neighborhood lo nty $900 Down And $106 24 t.:a tod at 632 Grant St Mrddlepon Pe Momh 5 Years 10% lnteres1 Oh1 0 $ 25 000 6 14 99 2 704 7 More Wooded Acreage Avarlable 614 742 ?550or6143p46364 Sa r-oe Area Pnva te rustle ran ch sr'.,i~ 3 o r 4 Dedrooms twli baths lull I n1shed GA LUA CONlY Just East 0 1 baseme nt 2 5 • 27 lamr ly roo m State Rt 117 30 Mrnutes South Of arg o sl one lrreplace large deck Gall po l s 25 Wooded Acres three outburldrngs on aoprox 6 7 011e r lo ok ng Tt1e Ohro Rtver acres lt:l ~ee mtles from Mme 31 $22 000 O~ly $2 000 Down And orrce $89 90 0 call 614 742 2228 $ 264 30 Pe• Monlh 10 Years for aPPQr ntmenr 10% Interest 3 Bedrooms 2 9\uhs $450/Mo ... Depo111 61 4 245-9258 N ce three bedroom house rn M ddlepo r t no pets 614 992 5856 One bedroom house rn New Ha \len $100 depos t $150 per month 304 882 2160 Small House 2 Deck.s Overlook rrg Raccoon Shelter House La rge Dock No Pers $300/ Uo 614 256 6112 Two or three bedroom house rn Rutland depos rt and references requrred no pets 614 742 2661 UnliJrnrshed 2 bedroom house nrce & clean no msrde pets rei erences ~equrred $200 deposrt $275 a month rent 614 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2bedroom 1 bath on R1 2 Crab Creek 2 HorseL c~ Ad $300fmo Depos t & references 304 369 644 7 2 Bedroom Home Wrth Frrep ace ln 19 Acres Sowards A1dge Road Crown C11y S3501Mo 614 256-1559 2t>edroom furn shed part•al utrl1 ues ~~d $100 deposll 304 675 6512 2beoroom washer/dryer ac all el ectrrc no pets Mason WV 304 173 5751 2bedroom You pay urrlllres De poSit No pets 304 6i'!5 2535 House For Ren t In Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300/Mo Deposl\ References 614 426 6926 Three bedroom trailer central a r ~tove and refrrgerator no pets Deposrt and references reQurred 614 992 2272 Two 2 Bedroom Trailer 1 Ready 1st Septemberl $200fMo 1 Ready Naw S2501Mo Both Includes Water Both $100 Deposrt St At 218 614 256 6769 Two bedroom partly lurnrshed good clean cond t1on porch yard prrvate lo! above New Ha ven $275 wl!h water and sewer 304 882 2466 anytrme 430 Farrl)s for Rent 440 Apartmenls - for Rent , ancl 2 Dei'lroom aparlmenls 'u rn shed and unfurn shed securrty deposll requ red no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom aparrment rn Mrddle porj all utrlrtres pad $250 per month $100 deposit 614 992 7606 8am- 10pm 1 Bedroom Apartment In Gallrpo Irs $2501Mo ... Deposit Referenc es 614 446 7130 1 Bedroom Garage Apar tm ent References l,arge l<rtchen l vrng Room large Bedroom Located Route 7 614 446 - 2606 1 Bedroom RiJnge Relngera1or Fumrsh&d Arr Cond Ironed $2591 Mo Utrlrtres Deposrt Requ red No Pets 614-446- 2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pard S295f Mo + Deposrt 614 446 2481 Furmshed Apartment 2 Bed room& 920 Fou r th Avenue Galll oolrs $295/Mo Utilities Pard 614 446 4416 After 7 PM 2bdrm a: prs tota electr rc ap pi ranees lurnrshed laundry room taciiH es close 10 school m town Applical rons avarlable at V llage Green Apts lt49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Aoom s Plus Bath lafayette Mall No K tchen • All Ut1lrttes pard $175 00 Month D&posrt ReqUired 614 446 7733 Apa rtment & Trarler Utilrtres Pard 614 256-1591 ESTA:rEs 52 Westwood Dme from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mo~,~ es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Housrng Opportunrty N1ce 3rooms 8. bath utrlrlles pard 3:14-675-3030 or 304-675-3431 Nrcely furn•shed 1b&droom dUple11 on 21st Sueet clean prrvate no pets no Hud References & de PDSIL304 675 2651 Stonewood Aparrments now rent mg one bedroom all elecmc lor elderly and drsab lr ty FmHA sub srdrzed Equal Housrng 614 992 30SS 1979 J eep CJS 30 4 V8 3 spd red $2 200 OBO :»4 675 5909 capped EOH 304 675-6679 C hev rolet As1ro Van 70 000 M les Au toma trt.: A r Cr u se Trl t looks Runs Goo d I New T res Lugg age nack 4 Cap tan Cha11s 1 Bench Sea r $4 900 614 446- 8172 614 256 6251 Gra\lely Super Convertable Elec mc Start 12 Speed 6 Auach merlts 614 44 1 1446 560 Hor Pom1 18 000 btu a r toner works good $40 61<1·9<<9-l CFA Regrstered S1amese Kmens Blue Form & Seal Pc1nt Wormed & lrner Trarned 614 367 7705. AERATION MOTORS Repalfed New ll RebUilt In Stock Ca I Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Pets for Sale 710 Autos for Sale Male Rottwerter 2 yrs old some obedrence tra rn ng Ger man background pedrgtee proven stud prefer some one wrthoul ch ldren 1301bs $250 614 742 3602 Ups tarrs Apartment 238 Frrst Avenue Gall•pohs Great loca ton I Knchen Wnh Sto\le 8. Aelrrg erator $285/Mo Plus Deposit & References No Pets 614 446 4920 450 Furnished Rooms Cnc le Motel Lowest Rates In Townl Oa•ly Weekly Monthly 614 446 2501 £. Rooms lor rent week or month Startmg at St201mo Gallra Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleeprng rooms w th cookmg Also trmler space on 11\ler All hoo:k ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods App ranees Recond1110ned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrr graJors 90 Day Guarantee! French Crty Maytag 614 446 7795 Larg~ s~ ze Warm Mornrng wcu la trng bottled gas heater $400 614 949 2522 Log house good St ooo 304 675-~44 Love seal 7442 cond tron rke new 614 992 Mo11rng Sale Dresser Wnh Mu tor Nrghrstand Desk ICharr Lane Reclrner E•ercrse Mach1ne Mower Du mp Carr Stroller 614 441 0041lea\leMessage Mo\11ng Sale lrvrngroom Bed room Tables,..J!hJmerous Other ltemsllj l 4-<t46 3037 New G E Relrrgerator New Grill W th S deburner F1sh Tan~ 30 Gal W11h Wood Stand 614 446 0235 N ce Couch fCha1r Collee lable Lamps Sears Dry Pma 2 Air Condrtroners + 17 500 10 000 BTU s 614 446 3224 Now ava•lable at Pa rnt Plus lor your log home cedar s drng dec" or ou tdoor furnrture AKZO NO BEL S!KKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Carpet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns 01 I< rtchen Car pet In Stock Ovwr 35 Patterns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Odyssey & Camper Top 614 388 8944 1 Country Furn lure Furniture lor E\lery Room 6m1 At 2 North Pt Pleasant 304 675 6820 Orlando 4 hotel n ghrs near Drs ney use anytime pa1d $300 sell $99 304 347 2489 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe r s dry&t,t, relr gerators ranges Skaggs 1\opplrances 76 Vrne Streei Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurnlsh•ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bula11rlle Prke Free Delrvery SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0 1\le St Gallrpolrs New & Used !urn lure heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual ry Household Fumuure And Applrances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT2 OWN And Layaway Also lwa1la~e Free Delrvery Wl\hln 25 t.trles 530 Antiques Bur nr sell R111errne AntrQues 1124 E Marn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Orlando 4 Hotel N1ghts Near Dis ney Use Anyt me Pard $300 Sell $99 614 470 2696 Own your own travel a.,gency have a great mcome travel free I 800 860 4492 Radro Controlled Airplane 55 Inch Wmg Span S1ze 2 5 Engme 4 Channel Aadro Fly Box lrke NM $200 614 446 1130 Refr gerators Sto11es Washers And Dryers All Re'conort oned And Gautanreedl $100 And Up Wrll Delrver 614 seg 6441 SAM SOMERVILLE S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyville Post Of Ice noon 6pm F11 Sun Collecta bles small md1\11dual eql.'upment 304 273 5655 Sep11c Tank Je Aeratron Molors New & Rebur t /Installed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 'M1 crowave fStand Cordles9 Pl"one /Recorder Sony Stereo System 1 SCO P layer AI New Merehan drse 61 4 ~M5 3040 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson 0~10 1 800-537 9528 Two lots at Me1gs Memory Gar den~ must sell 614 992 3875 Upr ghl Freezer For Sale 101 Cu Ft Very Nrce & Clean 614 245 Rabbits Fo"r Sa e Lop [ar Nether land Owarl Dutch S5 00 To $1000 Each 6 14 388 S577 Teeny l ny And Absolute ly Ador a~e AKC Ch huahua Puppres 1 Teeny Trny B ac" And Tan Fe male S200 1 Small Femae $135 I Small Male I larger Long Coat Female $100 All Ve r y Good Oualrty Rarsed Wrth Ch td ren 6 14 367 7409 Three lemale and one male Jac~ Russell terrters S2501ea 6 14 74220j0 0 570 Musical lnstrumenls 1 Year Old Bundy Clar net For Sale Bought New Pa1d $450 In M nt Cond1t1on 614 245 9099 580 Fruits & Vegetables Cannrng tomatoes and bel pep pers tomatoes $3fbu you prck prcked $4 50 peppers $6/bu you p ck $7 prcked brrng contarners Raymond Rowe 614 247 4292 Cannmg tomatoes lor sale $4 prcked S3 you p1ck hoi peppers $8/bu Marshall Adams 48060 Aelo.ms Ad letart Falls Ohro 614 247 2055 Canmng IDmatoes lor sale brmg contarners pre~ yOIJr own or al ready pre~ 6111 247 2961 Cannrng tomatoes $3 a bushel p1ck ~out own brrng contarners Eugene Davrs Farm Rowe Rd Racne 614 247 3263 Cannrng tomatoes 1ncred1ble corn 614 gg2 5866 or 614 992 3985 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1947 John Deere Model A Wrth Fronr EM loader New Trres Ex cellent CoM ton $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Comp etely Rebuilt New Parnt E•cellenr Con drtiOO $3 350 614 643- 2300 8 4 614 643-2916 Alter 6 P:M 4000 Ford Tractor W th Loader $3 000 W thout Loader $2 500 614 367 703t 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Fort! $2 39S 640 Ford $3 295 960 Ford 0 1ese1 Power Steer ng $3 895 614 286-6522 Drscount farm tracto r pans for Massey Ford JH & others Stder s Equ pmenr Co Hender son WV 304 875 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 2 Door Frost Free Re!trgerator 614 256 6402 9393 Used Tobacco St1cKs 614 256-1651 2 Prece Ll\1 ng Room Broy Hill Brown E~cellenJ Condrllon 614 2455117 Whrte Campertop Prck Up S300 61.4 446 4141 Alter 6 00 Or Weekends Wmsor 5 horse rotot1!1er 24 ~ $200 6149923411 2 super s ngle water beds good co ldiDon S75ea :l)4 675-1857 550 630 26~ .console color TV JC Penney remote b~ Zen 1h e•cellem condr liOn $179090 ca ll 614949 2203 or 61 4 949 :?679 3 Ton Cenra l Au Cond rtroner Pac"age System Or Sphr System $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Pans 1 800 287 6308 6t4 446 6308 386 SX 25 MHZ Gold Ser~es compu!er 28 Dot pttch monrlor mouse 2 MEG RAM DOS 6 0 127 megabytes hard •rr11e games and JOYStrck qurck shot sound system wrndows e.11cel spreaelsheets ere $500 for all Wes l o~ exe rc so b1ke computer contro lle d programmable pard $ 199 sell $100 negottable wed drng dress srze 5 wrth ve 1 $90 negoTiable 614 949 2709 e 4pc whne wr cker set heavy duty hrgh backed new 304 675 1564 Building Block br ck sewer prpes wrnd ows rnlels btc Claude Wrnters A o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pels for Sale Groom Sftop Pet Groomrng .::ea tur ng Hydrd Bath Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 1 Male AKC Regrstered Boston Terr rer Puppy Shots Wormed Tak1ng Depos it s Serious lnqu1 nes $300 614 446 8270 2 AKC regrstered male Sh1h tzu pupp es born 6121195 p14 742 3066 3 Chow pupp res lor sale born Aprr l 131 h parents AKC regrs rered S 100 each 1 black mate one coco female 1 red female 614 992 2232 15( Each Llveslock 13 Charolars cross Ieeder calves Average werght 550 6001bs 6 steers 7 herlers 304 675 2648 or 304 lrmousrn caute purebred some wrth papers somo wrthout 614 992 6190 Mrnrature horses male $500/ea whrte 30" AMHA Regtstered ecellent wrth ehrldren red roan w1th whrte blaze 32 112M AMHR Reg 1stered Wrll trMe lor Aqua! 11alue rtems such as small enclosed cargo trarler 614 992 5188 640 Hay & Grain Round Ba19 Hay For Gale Stored In Barn Never Wet 614 245 511'! Square bales $1 $2 Round bales $15ea Ta~mg orders !or 2nd cut 11ng until Sept 1 304 675 3960 TRANSPORTATION 8hp go cart 4 wheeler trres 1 11 2yrs Old great shape SSOO 304 675 1575 710 Autos for Sale AntiQue sre gh be Is 304 77 3 5770 AI<C Regrstered Collie Puppy Tr1 Color 614 446 7644 89 Cors ea lour door automarrc PS PB $2800 614 985 3839 Apple lie Computer Color Men• tor lmageWnter II Color Prmter F1sher VCR Camcorder Wrth Tn pod 614 256-6647 AKC Regtstered Dalmatian puo pes 3 males hver spot 2 females black/wh 1e $150 304 675 3738 after 4pm 1977 Corvette Marrne Blue 350 Barrel 46 000 Actual Urles Very Good CondrtJon! $9 000 614 446 1098 Baby SWing cat nat. walker play pen baby clothes to s12e 7 yrs 614 992 2930 AKC Regrstered Golden Ret rrever puppres rght blonde wormed and has lrrst shots $125 cash only I 614 992 7651 Daybed portable Srnger sewmg machrne baby cradle lor more mlormat1on call 614 949 3308 an ytrme At<C Regrstered Coc"er Spanrel Puppy Male Bu ll & Wh rte Wormod Vaccmared Champron Bloodlrne D 0 B 312/95 $200 614 379 2728. S ber an Hus~y Pup AKC Reg s tered $150 614 25ti 1003 1982 Oldsmob rle Cutlass S750 614 9923194 1982 Plymoutn Rei an t 2 door good condrtron 72 000 mrles call 614 992 3139 1985 Olds Ca la1s needs work $400 or Will trade lor r•drng lawn mower 304 576 2941 19{l5 Olds Ct~~tlass 4 Door Auto PS Arr PB Crurse Mags looks Runs Great I $1 500 OBO 6U •A 5 oKt08 5 • 7 4 3 • J 9 4J I 0 9 8 •A 7 oj~Kt0 7 fi 1903 Chev~ Impala one owner good condt\ron $1 250 304 773 5646 1984 Renault Encore 2 Door Hatch 4 Spd low M•les $725 614 379-2645 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon automate a1r cond1110nrng load ed e•ua n ce $3850 614 9g2 2594 alter 6pm wee~days or any lime wee~ends West Pass Pass BARNEY DID LOWEEZ.Y SAY ABOUT US GOIN' FLOAT FISH IN' FER TWO WEEKS? 379 2045 1986 Chevy Celebmy Eurosport n1ce clean 67 OOOmr $3 300 304 675 4361 1986 Ford LTD good cond1tron $800 304 675 5944 1987 Cavalier CS $1 200 t984 Frere $1 200 1984 Thunderb!fd $700 1984 Tavera Truck $1 tOO 16 Utrllty Car Trarler $850 614 38a Q906 1988 T bird 3 8l. new parnt tinted wmdows exc cond 304 675 2776 1989 Berella 4 Cylrnder Auto A1r PS PB 56 000 M1les $4 500 614 446 7912 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000 Mrles 4 Door A1r $3 900 May Consrder Partral Trade 614 256 6854 614 256 6329 1989 N ssan Sentra 1986 Ford Tempo (46 000 M•les) 1986 VW Jetta (Needs Motor) B14 256 6463 1989 Tempo 4 Door PS PB AC 64 000 Milos Good Condrt on $2 995 614 4-46-8158 1990 Cavalier 5 Speed $3600 614-2561591 6324 1990 Dodge Day-tona 95 000 mile!! $3850 :114 773-5526 1991 Chev Beretta GTZ $4 995 1991 Ford Festr11a AC $2 495 1g87 Pent Gran Am $2 195 1988 ChP.\1 Beretta S2 495 1989 Nrs san Sentra $1 795 1989 Olds Cutlass $2 495 1987 Dodge Omnr $1 095 B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 4 Mr N Of Holzer 614 446 6865 1992 Ford Taurus Station Wag on Fully loaded! 3rd Seat I! Nee essary Under 50 000 Miles Call Al!er 530 PM 614 446 7355 1992 Plymouth Laser 4t 000 mrles excellent condttlon great gas mrleage $8600 614 992 6725 • 1993 Chev Geo Metro 2 Door Great Condition Excellent M le age $4 995 Frrm 614 446 4564 Aller SPM 1993 Eagle V~s1on TSI loaded Green & Grey 39 000 Miles $13 000 614 256-1618 614 256 1995 Whrte Monte Carlo Loadeo 614 446 9219 Or 304 675 7706 White 93 Hyundar Elantra GLS 1 8 htre automatrc w th O\lerdrrve a1r am/lm cassone PW mrrrors and POL 63 000 mtles e•collent condrtron S7goo 87 Burck Regal lrmrted 3 8 V 6 automatrc dar~ metallic bfown !type wheels PW arr new shoc~s brakes plugs eKcellenr cond 11on S2750 614 985 3874 720 Tl'ucks for Sale 1984 Ford 112ton prckup &cyl 300 3spd good cond111on $1 500 304 675-7407 1984 Ford Ranger PIC" up 614 256 6551 HU3B ftutl Hronco S-t 996 1989 Ford Ranger 11114 $4 500 1991 Chev S 10 PU $4 495 1987 ChEW S tO PU $2 695 1988 'Toyota PU $1 995 Two 1989 Chev S 10 Blazers 1987 Dodge Caravan , 19BS Ford Ranger 4x4 PU $2 995 1965 Chev 4•4 PU 1985 Ford PU 1984 Mazda PU $495 B&D Auto Sales Hwy ~60 N 4 M1 N Of Holzer 614 446 6865 1989 Chev S-10 87K New Pamt Trres Battery Excellent Cond1 tron $3 995 F1rm 614 446 4564 Atter SP:M 1989 Ford F250 XLT larrat -460 EFI ~spd overdrrve super cab 36 000m1 power everythrng ac e•c cond $10 500 Call 304 882 2766 after 5pm 614 992 3919 aher Spm t992 GMC 112 ton Srerra vonec au1omauc IVc6 bed cover AJC 44 Leer 500 hydrau m1les $10 500 614 992 6061 RIDICULOUS' OVER MOUNTAINS AND RIVER5 1 I TI40UGI4T I'D SEE TI41NG5' ALL 1VE SEEN IS A SACK YARD 1 IT 5 M'{ >AVORITE SACK 'f'ARD North East :l NT 1-'ass Pas~ Pe~ s~ Tl'lEY't..t. NfVffl. Uf'IDERST ANI> C.F.Y06fNIU •· YOu'D gfTHF. JU$T TELl- !'liM TO IUII..I> Af'l Afl.l' 0/l :SOMHtllNG.. . a Aulo Parts & Accessones m 3 1!. \ ...... BORN LOSER 327 Chev Engrne $60Q 614 446 4141 After 6 00 Or Weekends ...EUI G\lff, [ """ Budget Transmrss ons Used & Rebu It All Types Acces stb e To Over 10 000 Transm ss1on Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 1' -• ,____.,_ !J<Dt£:)\N-\D ~fW Declarer could sec 10 tnck s llwo hearts one dtamond and one club ! but how could he reach the dummy: to <.:ash th~ club kmg? South fired off the heart etght at tnck two but West fell the hatrs nse on the back of h.s neck lie won wtth the ace and rcturn~d has heart five Dedarer drew the last trump before playrng a spade toward dummy s Jack llowcvcr after captunng the Jack wtth hts kmg East swttched to the dtamond Jack South took the finesse buttt lost Back came a dtamond South banged out all h.s trumps but East clung to his three rcmammg spades lcavmg declarer Wllh four losers two spades one heart and one dtamond The ktbttzer armed tn on the rrght play At tnck two South should shOot the spade queen from his hand If East wms woth the king dummy s Jack becomes the entry to the club wmt ner And •f East ducks South cashes the spade ace ruffs a spade m the dum my and collects the club king Phillip Alder's book, Get Smarter at Bndge, " 1s ava1lable auto graphed upon request , for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn I Its NY I'l£ ocrn -"""''-""v r Full srze bench seat lor a P ~ moulh Voyager mmr11 an gray $75 614 985 4287 11577 0169 AAA~R.GH t ANOTH~R Suc.E' WHY CAN T l HIT THE SAL L STRAIG~T 7 WHAT At'\ I DOIN\, THE NINE SHOULD L/'\UGH!'> FRIDAY ROBOTMAN EV~ SIIJC~ 1 SECAI\IHVOLVTIO~ARIL-'{ ' ArNANCF.D, L FIND J'N11NCR~f>SIN6~Y - TI!E. Af./;Wf!l. "W 81> '' IT'S 50 06VIO/JS 7l? A'f. IT TAkf$ ALL Tf!£ DRAMA OUT C1'- TliF. STIJI<Y 1301'~ ASTRO-GRAPH Earls Hom e Ma ntenan ce 11rnyl srdrng rocfmg e•1e r1or pa nt rng power wa sh ng Free Estrmat es 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron s TV Servrce specrallzrng m lenrth also servrcrng mos t other brands House ca lls 1 800 797 0015 WV304 576 2398 1786 borrow anyttimg 101 value from a trre1'1d today but 1f you must mak e certa n you return 11 1n the CJnd1t1on you rece1ved 11 VIRGO (Aug 23-5ept 22) Allow yourselt PISCES (Feb 20 adequale ume to th 1nk lhtngs through today Impulsiveness could cloud your judgment and cause you to make 1nex pmg wont cui 11 w1th your hsleners loday Res1st braggmg about btg shots you p re tend to know well but 10 real1ty know only casually cusabie m1 stakes ~'Your wcmrthday Favorable ad1ustments could be •n the wmd for you 1n the year ~head even 1f early 1nd1ca1ors s1gnal differently Begtnnmgs won t be as s1gntf c ant as end1ngs AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb t9) Try nol to you understand \lfhat to do to make the r~lat10nsfllp war~ Ma11 $2 75 to Matchma~er c /o lhr s newspaper P 0 Box4465 NewYork NY10163 (Sept March 20) Name drop 23-0ct 23) Loose talk on ARIES (March 21 -Aprlt 19) Anend to your pari today m1ght cause you to drs close somethmg that should be kept secret Do not make revelations or betray the trust dut1es ana responstbillltes promptly today If you delay now there tS a good chance th1s could lead to a senes of add I ttonaf delays SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Be lorm TAURUS (April 2()..May 20) You may be today so lhal a presumptuous rec kless fnend doesn 1 rnvofve you f1nanc tally tn somethtng you ve I ned to avo1d When the one reachmg extravagantly lor the check today whtle your d1nn1ng compan 1ons fumble for thetr crecht cards you say no mean 1t GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) For the saKe SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Oec 21) You of exped1ency you m 1ght comm1t yoursefl to do1ng somethtng today that you II later regret Rescmd your pledge wh1le there s stlllltme LIBRA Saturday Aug 12 1995 Resrdentla l or c~mmercl<ll w rrng new ser11rce or repa~rs Master L1 tensed elec rr cran A den our Eloclr t.:al WV000306 304 67 5 A p EBZALO G XZ HCAUTWTXP A p HCAUTWAZJ T XC E PTBAFZJ p T CFWEM E LA K F W W Y E C Z G A 0 t A 0 S Z K F F LV T J H T L R E VEL F PREVIOUS SOLUTION There IS only one success your own way T H E p AZ to spend yo14r llle 1n - Chrtstopher Morley ,~~:~:~' '0©\\Jtl\1\-~t.~S" WOlD GAM I ld•lod ~y ClAY I POUAN - . : : , . , . - - - - - letters of 0 Rearrange scrambled words four low to lorm four words the be TRA PUB 5 L U FH I I' 1• 1-_,J_N_,.S:,.....;OT"""Y-r--lj.~ 1.__,__,__,__,___.~ I Is 1 1 - My brother rn law always rem1nds hrs krds lhal ev1dence shows thai a vacant mrnd and ,..--,---------, a vacanl lot are both prone lo BE R T E L auracl - l 1I I I I 6 . 7 _ . • ._ C) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS STRIKE. A&DW IN Tl-£ W\R ON HIGH PRICES )HOP TH£ CLASSI'I£DS 6323 90 model Chevy 112 ton S1lvera do almost all opt1ons 138 ooo very good cond hen $5 700 frrm 614 9924111 by Lurs Campos Celebr ly CophPr c rypl ogmms are c reated h orn Quol al ons by lamous people pa sI arnJ preseol F i!Ch !nne In th e CIJ)t11'f S\M d S lor Mol f'ler rod.ly S Clve ( eQUBIS M SAR!\EL OF C&C General Home Marn tenence Parnt1ng v nyl s d ng carpentry doors wrndows baths mobrle home reparr and more For free estrmate call Chet 61.:1 99 2 1995 Apple Red S-10 2 2 lr1er 4 Cyhnder 5 Speed AC Low M le age 614 441 1183 CELEBRITY CIPHER BE A 1,/RONG > BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal ! !e t me guarantee loca references lurnrshed Call (614) 446 08 70 Or (61111 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofrn g Es li:tblrshed 1975 LAWRENCE I Pumps Arr Cond uonrng 11 You Don t Ca ll Us We Both Lose I Free Esuma !es 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 wv 00294 5 metalware 50 -llxe (obaeoslon) 51 lluy and52 Poems 55 Cheer start UN SCRAM6t£ lETTERS TO Gt t ANSWER 111\o:. Appliance Pans And Ser\1 ce All Name Brands Over.. 25 Years E• per ence A Work. Guaranteed French Crty May1ag 614 446 7795 JcEf.~:tJt~%~~[A COMFORT beverages 47 Invalid 48 Lacquered NUM6[ifD ![TIERS IN TH£5£ SQUAifS Home lmprovemenls Eleclrlcal and Refngeratlon treat 40 SingerFranklin 43 Outer space 45 Elude 46 Frully @ PiiN! BIG NATE SERVICES 840 ways Complele the chuckle quolcd by hllmg n the mrs!.IOQ words L..:JL....I---L--...L-...L-.1 you develop rrom step No J below Campers & Motor Homes Plumbing & Healing Spooky Operatic song Gravel ridge~~ Move side- 35 Soda fountain . 1975 26 Foot Holrday Vacallo n Camper Good Shape Everythrng Work:>l514 446 1400 820 t1 Mr Trebek 16 High regard 20 Bouldera 22 Auto racer Al24 Flying saucers (abbr) 25 Food llsh 26 Study of the stars I New gas tanks one ton tr uck wheels radiators Uoor mats etc D & R Au10 A1p1ey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 Roolrng and guners commArC!al and resrden t al mmor reparr s 35 years experrerrce 614 992 5041 dismay George9 Hav1ng the 28 30 31 33 worrymg about a posstble spade fit West would have done best to lead the ace and another trump but under standably he selected the club Jack FRANK & ERNEST Ba1a 17 bass boa! 150 HP MN cury Black Ma• 0 engrne ap pro• 100 hrs orlrn1ect on du al fuel tanks Eagte drr11e on 1ra1 er 45 lb Truster trol!rng mo1o1 SS Turbo II prop and a lum prop Very nrce M F 6 14 992 2310 as~ for Greg Aller 5pm or wee kends 304 882 3529 DRYWALL Hang lrn1sh reparr Cerlrngs lell:!u red plaster um a 1r Can Tom 304 675 4186 20 year s e•per ence 6 legal wnt (2 wds) 37 Lenan s country 7 Venet1an lum~ 10 Two words of spades stx 1985 Bomber 16 112f-t F1sh And Sk 115 HP Motor E•ceUent Con d 1 on Must See To Apprec are $6500 6144461155 BiTr Orr~ek s Horne Improvements addrtrons remode lrn g root rng sldmg pl umbrng etc Insu red call Brll Omck 614 992 5,83 most oHtctal 8 Actor 5 Combe! 36 Punctual queen ace ruff 611 fibe rglass pleasure bo at 70hp reburlt engme $2 500 OBO 304 675 1304 810 Texas 4 Ms Lauder went for game tn hrs sem1sohd SUII nut 750 Boals & Motors for Sale 1990 Dodge Ram 150 truck 42 000 m1les e•cellent cond 110n $8300 1 1 TloiOUGioiT WE'D 6E FL¥1 NG Honda XR 80 good t.:ond tron $400 614 949 2249 1252 1994 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door 12 000 Mrles Excellent Condrhon AH Cassette $9850 Wrll Con Sider Partial Trade 614 256 6854 256 6329 T~l5 15 ,993 Karara 600 black purp le teal 7K mrles Vance Hmes Sys !em $4500 614 ~9 2 5565 790 3 El- We all know the fatnous line from 'The Godfather about maktng some one an offer he cannot refuse In to days deal South l1kc the bad guys 111 that mov1e can make hts opponent an offer tt does htm no good to refuse What ts that offer' After openmg wtth a strong two btd and rccetvtng a negative reply South PEANUTS M11es 1992 Suzuk1 GSXA 600 Appro~ 5300 Mles E•lras $5000 614 446 1405 Days After 5 PM 304 675 1782 Arr 1 Regrets 2 Manne frsh By Phollti> Alder 1986 Honda Rebel 250 Low M lc ag e Call Alter 5 PM 614 446 - 760 DOWN Make them an offer 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magna t res mrnt cond red $3 150 304 458 1088 ono n3 24 Type of lizard 27 Grafted, in heraldry 29 Ht or bye 32 Commotions 34 Gravel ndges Opemng lead •J YOU KNOW FEMALES II HER EYES PUDDLED UP AN' SHE STARTED CRYIN°!! WHAT • Motorcycles 1987 Vu can 750 19 $2 500 614 <146 4648 59 ArHut 60 Gather 61 Electnc f1shes Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1990 Dodge Ram Va n 8 2 50 72 000 Miles SB 000 Can Be Seen At Gallrpol1 s Darly Tr~bun e 825 Thr rd A\lenue Ga ll pols OhiO 740 58 Ed1tor s note • new 675-~306 AKC Italian Greyhound (m n1a lUre) 6mos old mate red lawn all shots housebro~en good wfk ds 304 675 6223 Concrete & Plastic Sepltc Tan~s 300 Thr u 2 000 Gallons Ron E\lans Emerpt1ses Jackson OH I 800 537 9528 EAST Q o 2 •KQJI0 9Rfi t A Q t 989 Good Metal Desk $40 4 TJash Bags Assorted K ds & Wo men C othes $25 614 446 7556 Q5 4 2 4A 1988 Plymouth Vo~ag9f Van Au tarnal c C old Arr Nrce Van $3200 OBO 6t4441-!l584 Glass top D nene Set Glass Shell To ~arch $300 614 388 92131 57 Of grades t 12 umt 21 Needle case 23 Tenms term sou Ill 1986 Chevy S 10 Blazer Taho e 4•4 2 Tone Blu e / Wh te looks R un s Gooo $3 500 6 14 446 4355 56 Shade tree 18 Footwear 19 Transmlsston WEST • 9 8 ; 1985 CJ5 Jeep Sotr Top 304 En grne V 8 Body Goo d Co ndrt on $3 400 614'-44 1. 0202 G E Hea\ly Duty Was~e r Good JET ,.K Lotion 1ngredtent 14 BrUins org ts Seasonaf1tem (2 wds) 17 Individual 0 7 643 2 730 Vans & 4-WDs El ecrr rc Wheelc ha rrs / Scooters New iUsed Scoo ter / Wheelcharr Lrlrs Sta~rway E levators Lrft Cha rrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 8 II LIS •J 3 ¥2 686 7 ElectriC Counuurop Range Vent less Ra nge Hood Ce rlrn g L1ght Fr~lure Avocado Co lor Alter 3 P:M 614 446 6278 2436 Tw n ~IVers Tower now acceptrng apphcanons lor tbr HUD subsrd 1zed apt lor elderly and hand NORTH For Sale Or Trade 1986 Nrssan P1c~ Up 4 Cylll"lder 5 Speed AMI FM Cassella Topper Bed Collet CB New Trre s & Whee ls Very Dependable $2 8 00 6 14 256- Cond uon 614 388 9060 MoCiern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446-0390 ~ ~----~----------- "'NV 1993 S 10 Blazer 4 ~4 Ta hoe Package 26 000 Mil es Au 1omar c Scatl et / Gr ey 'L oad ed l S11000 614 441 -1711 ong WHfl hea l Th c:are Answer to Prwviou1 Puufe m•ghl not ach1eve an 1mportant o bjeChve today 1f you feel •nd1fferenlly Later you may want 10 blame c ~rcumstances for LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Allhough !here your absence of motrvat1on CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Walch whal m1ght be 1ndJcaf10ns of your matenal post llon 1mprovmg thiS w1ll not be a ttme for extravagance Save rather lhan splurge Try•ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra Grr~ph Matchmaker can help CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) Keep you say today m front of a person who you do not regard as a fnend Thls 1nch vidual m1ght dtstort your comments when 1he lesson you ve learned !rom a patnfuf pas! expenence foremost m your thoughts today An old error mtghl b~ repeated 11 you re forgetful repeatrng them to others Mostly Facet Heady - Hero1c COLD CASH Two room males had been yelling about the payment of the1r monthly billS I know of a lot ol hoi argumenls over COLD CASH AUGUST 11 �Friday, August 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Trailblazing husband proves diaper changing isn't just for moms the update. And thank your trailblazing husband for his pioneer spirit Because of his courage and tenacity, a great many dads are going to fmd it easier to give proper care to their little ones. Dear Ann Landers: I have a pair of adult male and female Pekingese dogs. Six months ago, the female gave birth to seven beautiful puppies. One puppy died tJuee days after birth, which broke my heart. The rest were lively and healthy until two weeks · ago. I noticed one of the male pups refused to eat or drink, so I took him to the vet. That's when my nightmare started. The vet said he had contracted the parvo virus, which I of discrimination . He filed suit because it is illegal in our state to Ann provide facilities to one sex and not the other. He felt something should Landers be done to call attention to the •tm, La.~ inequity. TII'MI Syndate and •The case was settled quickly when CrNtors Syndic.te" Lord & Taylor agreed to install diaper ' decks in the men's rooms of all their Dear ADD Landers: My husband is the lawyer who sued Lord & Taylor stores. We hope the suit created enough for not having a diaper-changing table in the men's room. (There was attention so that other public places, such a table in the ladies' room.) such as museums, stores, restaurants, Contrary to your conclusion, Ann, libraries and airports, will give the this was not just another case of sam·e consideration to dads who care for their babies as they give to "lawyers acting goofy." My husband took a year off work mothers . -- DEBORAH ELLIS, as an attorney to care for our baby NEW YORK DEAR DEBORAH: Thank you for and frequently encountered this sort had never heard of.The puppy stayed just couldn't let these darling puppies in the hospital for three days and die. recovered. The bill was over $200. Please warn your readers about the Then the other five pups came huge expense of keeping a whole down with the virus. I couldn't aford litter of pups. I wish ·someone had to hospitalize all of them, so I put the warned me.-- ANIMAL LOVER IN sickest pup in the hospital and LUBBOCK, TEXAS decided to care for the other four at DEAR LUBBOCK: Thank you for home with prescription medicine. sharing your story with my readers. That decision cost me the lives of Your misery should be reduced twoofthepups.Onediedinmy8rms, · considerably by the knowledge that and_the other died 20 minutes later you have educated several million whtle my son was holdin~ him. I .people today. (P.S. The tiiJuble with realtzed the two other pupptes were "darling little puppies" is that they gomg to suffer the same fate, so I grow up to be normal-size dogs.) rushed them to the hospital. So now, Dear Ann Landers: I am II years I have one healthy pup at home and old, and already I have a problem for three in the hospital. The medical you. It is this: I am 11dopted. I have bills are going to be staggering, but I known this ever since I was about 4. Me,igs County .librarian reviews new books Racine girl places at state fair Tracy Card, a member of the Racine Southern FFA Chapter, won fifth and sixth place at the Ohio State Fair for her. flower arrangements. Her fifth place arrangement was called "Linking Farm and City." She used two containers joined by an arbor covered with ivy. Corn stalks represented the farm, while flowers found in the city and country to relate the urban and rural areas. "A Garden's Bounty" employed fruits, vegetables and flowers found on ber family's farm. Tbis arrangement won a sixth place rating. Tracy's responsibilities in the FFA include reporter. For her agriculture project, she works with vegetables on the Sayre Produce Farm. · Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card of Racine. to cope with Alex's disease, turns advocate. . By RUTH POWERS What Kendall doesn't expect Librarian, Meigs County Public . hateful and mean, refusing to give though is a town so entrenched in her emotional support during her . Library bigotry and "perfection" that she surgery and chemotherapy and LIGHTNING The grand dame of women's fic- eventually embarking on an affair soon becomes the enemy, even to her new family. The book opens as tion bas produced another novel that hastens to end their marriage. While the story line may seem Kendall pulls herself from the that's bound to be a bit with her fans . The story centers on high- like "disease of tlie week" material, wreckage of a serious car accident. In 1be hospital sbe is careful not powered and beautiful attorney, Steele is in her element here, using high drama, pathos,. and unpre- to disclose tbe true past of the seriAlex Parker. Parker bas ·it all, it seems: her dictable plot developments that will ously injured male driver, sbe tells career is going great, her handsome keep her fans in suspense until the the hospital be's her husband and even though he is suffering from and equally high-powered financial end. THE WITNESS by Sandra amnesia he knows it is not true. wizard husband is madl)\in love Brown Brown unfolds the story by alterwith her, and they have a wonderKendall Deaton wants to be the nating the past and present, keeping ful 3-year-old and are trying to best Public Defender the town of her readers guessing what's what conceive again. Alex's world comes crashing to Prosper, S.C., bas ever seen. She all along. TO RENEW AMERICA by a halt, when her doctor determines figures her dream is in the bag; sbe . that sbe bas a lump in her breast. is married to the handsome newsNewt Gingrich In To Renew America; Newt Worse .yet, after the lump is found paper editor, ber father·in-law is a to be malignant, sbe must undergo well respected and popular man in · Gingrich reveals not only the forthe community and the downtrod- mative events of his own political a mastectomy. Meanwhile, her husband, unable den of Prosper need a devoted development but the key elements of his· epochal vision of our nation's future. Responding to the concerns Americans feel for their safety, has been forced to rely on an ever- mounted, about a dozen residents their 'value system, and their cbildwindling pool of private donations moved out and no new people and small trusts it has been willed moved in. That has made it even Addrtuin}!. a chcm~:ing world will; • . more difficult for the center to conover the years. professionalism and integnry. The home's board president, tinue the work programs on which Shirley Brotman, said few Rudol- it once prided itself. On Thursday, inside the large phy residents have been able. to pay Cuckler Consulting Inc. its $720 a month room and board in workshop where up to 20 residents full, another reason the center has once assembled everything from College been unable to meet its $900,000 lipstick tubes to truck repair kits, ·, ,. Education Planning operating budget and is $120,000 just two men working on washers · for sink-repair kits. in debt. "There's just so many things "We've just" struggled for so . ' - ' 4~4 Sr. 124 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 that could have been done, but we many years and never seem to be Business Phone: 614·992·4216 able to get ahead," said Brotman, just never had the money," said Carol Leopold, the home's execuwho is blind. W. Tad Cuckler 1-800·861-9392 As the financial difficulties tive director. Nation's oldest home for blind finally bows to debts By WAYNE WOOLLEY .U.ociated Press Writer PHD..AOELPHIA (AP) - After 127 years of providing a haven {rom the dangers of the seeing world, a home for the adult blind is closing its door.; because of mounti,ng debt. · . . "This is the only home I've ever known," 86-year-old Catherine Pieczynski said Thursday after learning that tbe Edith R. Rudolphy Residence for the Blind, which bills itself as the oldest such establishment in the nation, ·would be sold. Administrators have already A lot of people say in front of me that I look like my dad. Should I tell them I am adopted or let it go? -EDMONTON, ALBERTA DEAR ED.: Handle it any way you are comfortable with. You don't owe anybody information about your birth. . Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a self-{J(]dressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ -0562 . (In Canada, send " $6.25.) begun the painstaking task of trying to find new homes for the 31 residents, about half of whom also have physical and mental impairments. The I 5 residents older than 61 will probably end up in nursing homes. The Rudolphy Residence, established in I 868 as the Pennsylvania Industrial Home for the Blind, is in a sturdy brick building built 20 years later. Only a handful of such homes are left nationwide. It has received public funds for capital improvements in the past, but has never received taxpayer dollars for its operating budget. It II dren' s future, he calls for a return to mainstream American civilization and the basic principlc;s upon which our country was founded. Citing the six challenges that the country faces as a nation, he reveals common sense solutions to the issues of welfare, balancing the federal budget, shifting power from the bureaucracy to the citizenry and confuming America's leadership in the information age. GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 am·ll am Ash Street Freewill .Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman 992·7410 I I Buy ABrand New '95 Chevy 3/4 Ton Van . And Add AConversion Package .for Only • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive LJst ~oce .. $10,21 9 Facto~ Rebate . • S300 GMAC I ~ T,.. il<Jyer Alklwarce To Ovat~od il<Jye" . • $500 Tom Peden Dtscoont .. , • $63t lost Pr"" . . . . $21 ,309 Fac1ory Rebate . . • $1 .000 TomPedenDtSCOO"II .. ·$2.321 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Power illakes • 16 Valve Power • Power Door Lod<s • Driver Side A1rbag • 4 Whe~ Anb-Lod< Bral<es • AMIFM Stereo • Steel Belted Tires • Power Steenng I • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equ1pped' ISave '19111 $12,888 • Styled Wheels • Well Equ1pped! BRAND NEW '95 OLDSMOBILE CIERA Sl • A1r Con~t10n • Dnver Side A1rbag • Anfi.L«<< Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Lacks • AMIFM Stereo • T1ll Steenng • Rear Delogger • Custom Cloth Bench Seats • Well Equipped! No Doc Fees OeiNered' TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 ,. 344·5947. 422·0756 • Tates, Tags. Trtle Fees extra. AEtbate tnCiudOO rn sale pnce of new vehiCle listed where applicable. On~ credit NOI r&flOI"Sible 101' typograptucal errors • No Doc Fees DeltvtrOO' Ust Poce . . . . ..... $15,400 Factory Rebate ..• $1 ,500 Tom Peden ills<:oiJII. . ·11.012 $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 CHM S.SERIES PICKUP • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion , • Aluminum Running Boards .·Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded! Pnoo ........... $13,599 Rebate . . .. • $500 Tom Peden OISCol.<ll .. • S1. 411 Facto~ Sale Pnce • f'! .: Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting LJ~ ·.· .· sa'788 • Dnver S1de A1rbag • Rear Anii·Lod< Brakes • Power Steer1ng • Vista Bay Windows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering ISave '3321 I $17,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK~ • Alf Condl11011 • A~omabc •Dual A1rbags • 4Wheel Anb-lcck Bral<es • Power Steenng • Power Bral<es • Power Door Lacks · • Power Wuldows • AMIFM Stereo • Till Steen"l • Custom C~th lnteriOf • Styled Wi"ee~ ·Well Equ!Jiled' No Doc Fees DeiNered' Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 1 ·. � 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 11, 1995