http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f93be196b325052e540b56f9d1935514.pdf cd057844ca87ad58d2a9d209236de315 PDF Text Text Page 08• Sunday,August20,19Q5 . Ohio Lottery Cincy sweeps Astros Page4 ,, Pick 3: 753 Pick 4: 2731 Su per Lotto: J-12-18-22-23-37 Kicker: 799811 ... ........ ...... Low tonlghlln 60s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. Highs In mid 80.. ) AND PONTIACS! • Vol. 46, NO. 80 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10, Pages ~5 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Augusf21 , 1995 .-- ------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~=-~~~~~-=~~~---.~---.--- --·--- PARK lVULTRA - RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Big Bend Foodland bought the reservt champion steer for $1.80 per pound from John Collins. From left are: Jeff Rose, fair klng; .NoeUe Pkk· ens, fair queen; .Jamie Urake, beef princess; Matthew King, beef prince; David Sigman, assistant manager Big Bend Foodland; Sheila and Bob Eastman, owners; and John CoJUns. 93 BUICK PARK AVENUE PROGRAM CAR Local owner, sharp. WAS $15,900 NOW $13,900 Average miles, balance factory warranty. NOW WAS $18,900 94 BUICK PARK AVENUE PROGRAM CAR DAIRY FEEDER -'- Chuck Parker won tbe · dairy feeder. Pictured from left are: Parker; Jon NOW V6, tilt, cruise, cassene. 5TOCHOOSE SW 7,900 '500 LIST $18,322 FROM ,·~ Pontiac Grand Prix Sedana VANS 51n Stocld 95 BUICK ROADMASTER Factory Official Cor 4,000 miles . $12,888 GMC SAFARI ·····- Karschnik, Farmers Bank; NoeUe Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, fair king. 95 PQNTIAC SSE I F:actorv Official Car 2 ,800 miles · LIST $27,875 Discount 4,000 $28,683 LIST Discount 4,500 $ 183 ~RG~IHS~ DODGE OMNI recognized the top animals. born and raised in Meigs Coun· ty Friday ~rnoon. They included: Sarah Dai· ley, poultry; steers, rarst Julie Brown and second AJr, runs good. The deadline for non-partisan candidates to file their petitions of candidacy to gel on the November general election ballot is Thursday at4p.m. Syracuse. Rutland and Racine. because they have populations of less than 2,000, have non-partisan . elections, according to Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. · In each of those villages, the terms of mayor, clerk and two council members expire Ibis year. Also in Syracuse and Racine villages, there are open seats oq the boards of Public Affairs·. Petitions can be picked up at the Meigs County Board of Elections, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Jeff Thornton's term as Racine mayor expires this year. along with that of clerk Karen Lyons and council members Henry Bentz and Juliari Scott Hill. Also expiring are the terms of Doug Rees and Bobbie Roy on the Racine Board of Public Affairs . The term of J arne s Pape as mayor of Syracuse also expires this year. Other officials serving outlbe last year of their respective terms arc Janice Lawson Zwilling, clerk. Bill Roush and Dennis Wolfe. r--prett~babies . Local attorney Frank W. "Bill" Porter Jr., 70, of Elige Hill Road, Racine, died Sunday morning, Aug. 20, 199 5 at his residence. · Porter was prominent in local business, civic. sports and politics and was instrumental in the establishment o~ Leading Creek and Tuppers Plains·Chester water districiS. Lindsey Lyons, ·who had known . Porter since 1963, said lfe was influential in establishing the TP-C district. "He was very effective," Lyons said. "He was especially dedicated to the water system. He caUed it his baby. He was very proud of it." FRANK PORTER JR. - -lyons described Porter as some;---one serious about his work. In local spans, be was president and former coach Charles Chancey. of the Pumeroy Athletic -Boosters "In the years I coached, be was and played a major role in the very active in boosters and a strong building of dressing rooms under supporter of our program; a tireless the stadium at the Meigs High worker," be said. School football field. In addition, he was head football He coached footbl!ll at Pomeroy coach at Southern High School in Junior High School from 1962 to the early 1980s and was active in 1965, said Pomeroy area resident little league and pony league base· .. ball and the -Big Bend Youth Foolball League. On Saturday; the day 'before his death. Porter allended the high school scrimmage between Meigs and Rock Hill. Porter started his ll'cal law career in 1957 with the Pomeroy . firm of Crow. Crow & Porter. In 1984, be joined forces in staning Porter & Little with Doug Little, which became Porter. Little & Sheets the following Seplember. . "He was an extremely intelle· gent; perceptive individual, a good trial attorney wbo had the highest regard for his clients," recalled for· mer parmer Jennifer Sheets. In political circles. lie seiVe(lascounty court judge in the 1960s and also served on the Meigs Local Board of Education. He was active 'in Meigs County Democratic Party politics. Born Feb. 3. 1925 in Kenova, W.Va.. son of the laiC Frank W. Sr. and Sara Elizabeth Riggs Poner. he was a U.S . Army veteran of World (Continued on Page 3) $1-480. Final day of 132nd Meigs Fair drew largest attendance level Continued ley, S2.10, Holler Oinic; Holly Willian. s:us, Bob William~ Login11: Adam IohnaoD , $3.10, Home NllioDII Bank;. J01Cilb Rupe, $3, Don Tile Mntofl; Mendy Oueu, S:!.60. 8QIP S•ll!ll! •nd Scnk:e; Tyla- Joh01011, $3, Home N~onal Bant; Alhi<Y Rupe. U. Bonk Oac; Bobby Rupe. $2.ll. ' Neither heal nor rain kepi the crowds from coming 10 the 132nd Meigs County Fair lllal closed Saturday . Despite temperatures i'n llle mid90s all week and a downpour on Thursday evening, gate rcce ipls totaled $81.858 for the week . The 10p in rcccipi.S for, a single day came Saturday nig,ht •wben l)le total reached $20,285, exceeding last year· s take on Saturday by $3,945 . Gale rcceipL' lor the rest or' the week were $9.130 on Monday . PJrTDCn B~ J01eph R~. $2.70, Home Nil ion· II But; Ritl B...... po. $2.90. Dr. Tom Spea= Middleport Clinic; lUcy Enoi.n, Sl.&O, McDol!.ald'l; Cbrialy Drake, $2.10, RAG Feed IDd s~ ply· frio u.ria. $3, Bemaod Pul~ Adam IohDJo~. $3, Home N~otloDtl B•at: Derrick Bolia, $3.-40, But Ooe; Maeya Ervin, 15, City Ice and Fuel. Ri'llflide Food Mart, Mlralboa Food CeuUr, Mldlele O'Noil, SJ. ll<n<e 100; S!><y WU· aoa, $3, Wald Crou aod Sou Grocery; Billee Pooler, U.IO, Pa1:emye.r Forut ProducU.; Alu Haley, $3, F•men 'Bank; Jealca Juey, $2 .50, Home Nalioaal Baak; Atroo Yoat, $2 .10, Cl.-view Flrtnl; Th«t:~~. Bmt, $2.90, Farmrn But; fJta }Wria, $3, Home National Bank; Jeui· ca Dillou, $4.7~. Burlile Oil Coqqy; ICcot U. tc,, l2.50, Dr. Doualu lluoter; Braat Dhloa, $2 . ~0. Mc:Ctdlou&h-Rifne Drua Store; Braat Di:wu, Sl.SO, F.-mert Bank: Detrick Bolio, $3.10, Valley Lumber; Mk:helle BilleD. $3.1 0, Shelly PIVIDI CQmptDy, Afnaada UplOa, $,2.90, P•men But; MMJ' Nally, Sl.SO, Home N,1tlooal Baok: Evoa Eatmlll. $2.7l, Melp CouO!y Ealli .... Bob EMoa: Blllee Pooler. $2.60, Rideoour llottie Ou; Healher Dailey, $3, Horne Nadoaal Baok; ShanDOD EArl~t, S3.20, Vetii'1Jll Meroorlal Ho•pllal; JCAica Dilloa, $3, Baot One; Maeya El"'la. $3.75. Yeaup'l Farm Supply; Affilloda UpiOD, S3.10, Parmttl BtU:: !. Jiephnle WIIIOD, ·$2 .90, Dr: David catmel, D.D.S.; M-r N~ly, $2. ~0. Home NllltioDai But; M.-eu~ 81'11100, Sl.60, Kea'1 Appliance; MlcbeUe Billell, s:z.ao, Dr, Mel Wefte; Denict Fackler, S2 ..SO, Home N.Uoul Bank; Melody l..awreace, $2.60, Tim Scllea; Kac:~.!":7! $2,,. Tim Sd...; - Dolley, $2.60, Bnt; EVI.D Eutmlll. $2.15, Keebauah't Shake Sbop: Patty Nally, $2.60, Rideaour 0•; Cluda BrattoD, $2 ..50, Home Natioaal Baot; Pamela Rupo. $2.60, Farmeo Bu.k; JcttiCI l111ey, Sl.7.S, Bob WillilliWi l.J:lgioa; Melody Lawreace. S:Uo, Bibbee Motor Company; Tyler JohDioD, $2.60, Hupp ~111.11 and Rouoh Fua<nl Homo; An· drow Up1011, $2 .• 0, Summerfield'l Rutauraal; AJ;hle)' .RUpe. $2 ..S(l, Home Nal.ional Baak; AD· drew Uptoa, $2.60, Mead Paper; P~tty Nally, $'2 .50, Ho~ National Baok; Jamie llupp, $3.l!i, Pacemyu Lumber; Jamie Hupp, $3.7!, Holler Clink; 11101 Coullll, $3.10, Roudl fwlen.l Home. · BOGS ~ ~C: ~ eo,.,.. $8l0, Burl II• Oil If! AllyiOD Pltienoll. S7.l$, UUie, 8hei!CI, W1m• er Attomey'•·at·l...aw, W•aer IIIIUIUQCI, MeiJI Couaty EaJIDeer Bob Euoa, Swe.et OreetiDII Bate Shop; AJyua Hortmaa, SUO, DowaiDJ• Childi·Mwllea-Muucr IDiutaAce; LNtct Parll:«, Sl.2.5i, Peoplu But: Travil Lodwick, Sl..SO, F~rmtt~ Bank; All,-oa Paaenoa, $1 .50, Tri Sled HomN by Bub: Coutructioa: Onid RIDkiD, $1.30, Mead Piper; Billlolo Wdlh, $1.30, forat R1111 Roody Ml1; Mory Rontlo, SJ.7l, Mood PIp«; M - J...Uce. Sl.lO. Dr. Douafai H1111..... Elalae Pl&lmiiJ, Sl.4:5, ToUlva' Moaumeat; ICr:ilti w.-, Sl.lO. C-chool Fonn aad Lawa; S!><y l'RETIY G.IRLS - l'ictured are the girls winning first place in their categories in the l'retty Baby Contest Saturday. }'rom len are Shuwnella R. Patterson, 2 months, with Lori l'alterson; Lakin E. Bissell, 3·112 months, with Stacy llissell; Caitlyn J. Cowdery, 9 months, with Tammy Cowdery; Bobbi L. liarrl<, 23 months, with Krl<line liurrl<; Kayla Bachtel, 3 years, with Kandl Bachtel; Andrea Buckley, 3 years, with l'am lluckley; Isabella Rose Doerfer, 14 months, wltn Dave Doefer and Junior Fair. Queen Noelle Picken.<. Standing in the center is Little Mi<.< Meigs County Alyssa Baker. PRETTY BOYS - Shown are the boys who won first place in their categqrles In the Pretty Baby Contest Saturday. From len art Joshua D. Smith, 1 month, with Danielle Drake; Andrew Moran, 4 months, with Mary Stein; Justin R. Jeffers, I year, with Lessle Jeffers; Christopher Bls· seU, 2 years, with Angie Bissell; Austin King, 26 months, with Lea Ann King; Austln Ferris, 3·112 · years, with Jodi Ferris; Little Mister Meigs County Justin Duckworth and Junior Fair Queen Noelle Pickens. Bank... from 0·1 ' at fair's ,end ~ council m e mbers, and Laurence Ebershacb, Board of Public Affairs. ln. Rutland. Jo Ann Eads has filled the last year of the mayoral term of the late Eddie Martin . The four -year lerms on .council of Stephen Jenkins and Richard Fetty expire U1is year, as does the term of clerk Sandy Smith. In each township, the positions of one trustee and the clerk are open. and the deadline for those filing is also Thursday at 4 p.m. That deadline also applies for filing resolutions to place tax levies on the November ballot. Frank Porter Jr., prominent Meigs attorney, dies at home 95 BUICK CENTURY Average miles, balance factory warranty. WAS $19,900 $16,900 __ .ThLtr$day set as deadline _._ to file for Nov. 7 election ANTIQUES IN ACTiON - At the antfque tractor pull Saturday morning at the fair, it was apparent that there is still plenty of life left in Sl.S.S, Oiler' I Deet Shop; Beuy Sheeta, SJ .50, i Home Mliional B~ Sc.de WU>a, $2.60, PauL ""l.llJaat; Janw McKiy, $1.5$, Rlcioe Oua Club; Mercer Sawmill; Jeremy Gillilaa, $1.50, Home Robert Harria, SI ..SO, Home N'atioaal Baat.; • National B~k; Betay Sheetl, $1.60, Holler Clini~ Jonathan Hagerty, $2.60, Jay Hall; JonathlD Haa· Nicoll White, $1.:55, Weum CoDilnlctioa; Ouil I"'Y, $;!,40, Home N•lollll DW; 01111 Wh•l«. Bwrraaer, S1 .60. Bar'• CUllom Mull; Staole $1.10, Veterau Memorial Roaphal; Chr\1 Btr· Wa110n, $2.20. Meld Paper: Chad Hubbard. ringer, St.60, Farmen Bant; Jerem{ Oillllaa, $1 .10, Home NatiODII BlDk; Allthooy Doerfer, $1.70, Vallt.y Lumber, Oary Cooper, $ .70, Home Sl.6S, fatma'l Buk; Nlcboilo Dotwllho, Sl.lS. Natioaal Bant; Matthew Ju.tice. $1.60, Orea:OIJ Middleport-PuoxtOy Rotary Club; Otty Cooper, Un1e0n EDterptilel; Lori Han'il, $2, Baum l..um-$2.1.S, ~oried RUa Sporllmu Club: Cuiltopb• ber; lMiio Parll:e:r, $1.55 , Farmen Baal; Kl;yla Jude. $2.20, Jay Hall; 0r<a Bwb. $1.60, BIClibba, $1.50, Home Nllllceal Dank; Robert Hll'ril, Motor Compa~y; Chad Rubbud, $3, Hartley $1.60, F..nwn Bad;; 0.111 Wboel•. $1 .60. CluTrut:kina: Compaay; C.-rie Sheett, SI..S~. llome •ic Auto Olau; Ama.nda Wheeler, $1.70, Rowh Creek Entetprilel; SIACJ' WWlanoa. Sl.53, Ohio Fuaoral Home •ad Huppi Landlcap\11.1: Sheena Valley Plumblaa; Antboay Doerfer, $1.60, FarmGilmore, $U.S, Dr. Tom Speat:er Middleport ttl But; Carrie Sbeeta, $1.50, Home NaUooal Clinic: Thomu McKay, SU~. MarJie Law~a. BUk; Steven Kluff, SJ ..5i0, Homo Natknlll Baat; D.D.S., ud Lawson Cof)tnctiaa; David Rani:1n, · Eric ThomU, St.5S, McCullouah·Rirne Drua $1.50, Home National Baak; Kay Hunt, $1.(10, Sto..; .... Lodwick, SI.SO,IIomo Nlllloa118W; Hawt.'a 76 Parm Supply; Bobby Kau({ , $1 .!55, 'Billie Jo Wel1b, $1.50, Home N1tlonal D1nt; Triplea Eqlaeerl.oa S...-ice; Stephanie HolCma.n, $4.60, Midway MKhitte Compal'l)': Stevea K.aurf, $1.60, 8obb'1 Lumber; Jwica Jwtice, $1.50, Home Natioaal BIDk; Kay Hunt, SUS, Wbaley'• AUla PIN; N\chDIIi DetWIIICi, S'l.lU, Solilheutera EquiptneDI; Reea Wyaa.l. $1 . ~0. Home Nat\oall BlDt; Lori Hani1, Sl.SO, Home Nal.ioaal BW; Melina Gum~, St.7.S, Vaupe'1 Cardirlll; Jealllfcr H.ria. $1 .60, Birchfield Puoeral Home; Mary Rutin, $3, Home NIIJoul Bank; Bobby Klufr, Sl.60, Rullaad P\n~ AtnaDda Wheel· er, $1.70, Hupp Laadatapiaa, Ro~h Funeral Ho~e. Law loll. Cootnctioa. Maralcl Law1oa, D.D.S.; Kau Lodwick, $1.55, Parmn Bu~ Kim Mayle, $1.60~ O'Doll Lumber; Ree1e Wyant, $1.55, Burte'• ContncUaa: Jeanlffl' Ooealela, $1.15, Wellm CoaJtrucUon; Bddie Howery, Nicole White; SLSO, Hom Nadoaal Baak; l•ica Juadcc. $1 .20, LAM IDdUitriCII; Shee.aa Gilmore, $1.45, Surnmafidd'1 R01\MU'aat: 6re& Burke, SI .:JO, RideQ!;N{ »om! OM; Ouill)' Rjley,, $1 .25, Parmen Bank; Elalae Putmaa, 12.20, Tolliver Moaumca~ Lealie Pwbr, $1.30, Home National BaH; Brandon Bobb, S2.30. hapl• Bank; AD· chw Roll~. SJ .25, BurD'I CoDtractiaa; Andrew Rolli••. $1.25, Chip Haueny: Braadoa Bobb, $2.-40, Ball Ohio l..umber Compuy; leiter Patk«, $1.70, 8obb'1 Lumba'; Olriltolit• Juda, 94 PONT. SUNBIRD CPE. ~[~~~ No·City .Bait & Switch Pricing No Gimmicks~ •• Just Lowest Pricinl Possible . BUCK SINCE 1954 Sl. Jay PON71AC Hall; Jeulfer Oocaleia, Sl.d, Parmen Baat; Olriaty Riley, $1.2S; Parmen But; Alyua Hotr· 111m, $2.10, Auocllkd Fabricators. DAIIIY BEEF FEEDER Cluck Plrll:cr, $1.2$, F.-mrn Baat. Ky. 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. By MICHELE CARTER OVP News Staff MASON. W.Va. - For three days after purchasing the Mason Bowling Lanes, Larry Morgan· was on his 1>nees with a Brillo Pad scrubbing tile. In the past 15 months, the facility has undergone painting, renovations. and repairs to create a family fun center. Morgan and his wife, Teresa, are working to create an atmo· sphere for families and individuals to come and have an enjoyable evening bowling, playing pool or enjoying video games. "We are really arying 10 sstab.:. lisli a family fun center." Larry Morgan said. · "It has been a real e~perience:· he added. "I never thought I would own a bowlmg center." • · The Middleport couple has seen their labors tum into good crowds for bowling and a successful league program. . "We are seei ng a lot of return bowlers and the scores are going up," Larry Morgan said. "Our fall league is going to be jam-packed." A contest called "New Faces·· is ongoing, according to Teresa Mar·· . gan. This contest encourages current bowlers at the lanes to bring in new bowlers. " It is really working," Teresa said. Earlier Ibis year, teams and individuals from the Mason lanes competed in the state tournament in Parkersburg. The men"s team of Chuck Bunon, Larry Morgan, Bob Haggy, Chet Wigal and Kip Gruescr placed I Oth in the state. Danny Will, Arlene Evans and Angie Parker placed in singles events, and Grace Winnings and Parker placed in a doubles event Aft e r a successful s ummer league, fall league bowling begins Aug. 28. There arc various leagues available to those interested. The Morgans are currently working to establish an afler-school league for students and an adult junior· league. Th~re i~ also a Toes· day aflemcion lad1es league as well as nightly leagues·. "We have leagues to cover every age group," Teresa Morgan RENOVATES LANES- Teresa and Larry Morgan or Middle· said. - port;o'\mer~ of the Mason Bowling Center, have changed the look The Mason facility i~ certified of the Third Street facUlty by putting the money they are making by both the Women· s international back into the lanes. The' couple has painted, renovated and updat· Bowling Congress (WIBC) and the ed the facility in the past 15 months and have plans ror more American Bowling Conference expansion in the future. (Continued on l'age 3) t d; '. resid~nts flee chemical fumes - from DuPont ptant-· Middleport couple's· renovation of bowling lanes-is paying off RESERVE CHAMPION RABBIT - Clly Ice & Fuel bought the reserve champion rabbits for $675 from Cassidy Coffey. From len are: Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Tina Lee, Marathon Food Willitn.oa, $1 .90: Kroaer Employee Advi1ory Cortunittec; Tram Lodwict, Sl .50, Home Natioa- the old machines. Tim Epling, Reedsville, put bis 1948 Farman H to the test in the SSOO·pound class. · . $15,905 on Tuesday, $11 ,088 on volunteers. and the exhibitors. it Wednesday, $7,600 on Thursday, would n01 have been successfu l or and $17.850 On f'rida y. possible. · In addition to the g~te receipts, Windon said he wa s "very 236 membership ticketS were sold pl eased" with lllc auendance. Prob· at $1 3 each for a IOtal of $2,832, !ems on tlJC grounds were minimal, and 3.481 season tickci.S were sold and Windon nolcd that solutions to for a 101al of $41,772. some of Ibe p"roblcms faced ·this Virgil Windon. president of lllc year arc already being discussed by Meigs Coumy Agricuhuml Society, the board. · crcdiicd the success of U1e fair to a. "More parking space, along ''team effort ." ·· witl1 a park and ride :trca is need· lie said that without the cooper- eil," he sa id, "and we slill have a tive work of the board lnCmbers. more upgrading to do to lake care the professionals, U1e lahorers, .lbe of our electrical needs." WURTLAND, Ky . (1\P)- A rclc:L'c of a loxic chcmicai from a DuPont plant in norlhcastcm Ken · lucky prompted cvacualions. post poned classes in area schools and rcsulicd in six people being ueated for eye irrit::llion, aulhorilics said. Stale police said the incident was re ported al 8:30p.m. EDT -sunday and by 3:39 this morning, the aU cleat was given about 1,000 evacuees and tl1ey were told it was ga fe to return home. The. evacua-_. tion affec ted re sidents who live wiU1in a' lialf-Tr•ilc uf t11e plant, The fir sl day of scboo was post· poned at the nine school s in the · Greenup Coumy district because of the release and the Raceland lode· pendent district will not bold ii.S second day of classes. The falltenn a t Raceland began Friday, according 10 Principal Dan Me:ccr. • �• ' Monday,August21,1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel • Page2 ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEI ili RS_ Of OPINION are welcome. 11u•y~oo~l<I-OO--Ios•Hilan JOO words long. AJl letters are subject to editing i.nd must be signed with name, address ~d telephone number.... No unsfgned leners will he. puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iSsues. not personalities. Robert Sherwin Accu-Wealher" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • IToledoiB1 ' t Kennedy family for his defense. In our original story. we reported that Buchanan's career first crossed paths with Hoover's in the early 1960s, when Buchanan was a young editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It was one of several conservative papers being fed "smear" stories about the late Dr. Manin Luther King Jr. The information was allegedly supplied by. Hoover's snooping henchmen, whose surveillance and wiretaps of King sprang from Hoover's personal distrust of the _ciyjJ.rigbts leader. Some..of this information was then used as fodder by Buchanan in anli-King edi· torials. .MULTNEOIA,INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager juesday, Aug. 22 Buchanan .barks, but we stand pat • • IMansfield 178' I• IND. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths,--.---- Local briefs-- OHIO Weather Monday,August21 ,19~5 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PA. Youngstown !) . ·( f • IColumbus la2'_1 Man dies of gunshot wound Raben W. Sherwin, 83, of 16237 Batcbell<irs Forest Rd., Olney, Md., died Aug. 20, 1995 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport following an extended illness. He was an administrator at Aow Laboratory, Rockville, Md., retiring in 1980. He received a bachelor's of science degree from George Wash· ington University, Washington, D.C. and a juris doctorate from Southeastem Law School in Wasbingtnn. He was a member of the D.C. Bar Assoc~don. . Born June 12, 1912 iti l:.anbam Md., be was the son of the late Walter and Tora Goff-Sherwin. ' Survivors include his wife, Miriam FiUner Sherwin, whom be married Ajl!il 29, 1~39 in Washinatnn; son, RQI!MJ\_._Sberwin, Jr. of West Jordaii, :Utab; daughter, Sara (A. Keith) Sheets of Gallipolis;' three grand· daughters, Uesl Sheets Wright of Lexington, Ky., Kristin L. Sheets of Lexington and Eryn L. Sheets of Gallipolis; and brother, Richard H. Sherwin of Fredericksburg, Va. Memorial services will be 10 a.m., Aug. 26 at the St. Columbia Epis· 1.--;...lJ!lllli.!.J..!Jh!!!ur!:lc'l!h.!in!!J asbinatoo. Burial will re in NndvoA: Memmat !'ark in Olney. Local arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wether· holt Chapel in Gallipolis. W.VA . Frank Porter "r. · <eontlnue<rrrom Pagel) POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. -A Hartford man died of an appar· ent self-inflicted gunshot wound Sunday morning, accorditig to SgL G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment· West Virginia Stale Police. Walter Howard Icenhower, Jr., 48, of Hartford died of the wound around II a.m. SUIIday, Clark said. His body was taken to the Ohio State Coroner's office after be was pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Tpr. Eddie Starcher is still investigating the shoaling, according to Clark. Eastern sets opening dates. The Eastern Local School District students must return for the first day Aug. 28, Superintendent Ron Minard said. Staning time ror high school students will be at 8:30 a.m. and end at 3:25p.m. The elementaries will begin at 8:20a.m. and end at 3:20p.m. _ _ ___,Ar,woric day for teachers wiU be bel~ at _~ug ..l5.~ 1 LU!iCI!eS Will be-served illeTtrst day. Prices will be: elementary students, $1.20; junior/senior high students, $1.25; and breakfast, $0.65. Bus-routes will remain the-same as-last year;-Minard said. · Olive brush fire squelched ~ ~Straw poll votes: Often ~meaningless, expensive • • .,. • •.ail-*-~ "'~"~'~ : . . :. +.-i·.+ --:.-=.-=. "¥ ~ Showers T-stonns Rain F/~,;ies 5~·:;., Ice ~ ~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associstsd Prt~ss GraphicsN91 Cold front to loosen grip of heat wave around Ohio p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:49 By The Associated Press A cold front will sweep cooler a.m. Weather forecast: and drier air into Ohio tonight, Tonight...Mostly clear and less forecasters said. Highs on Tuesday will range • humid. Lows 55 to 60 north to from the mid· 70s in the northeast lower 6os south. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy to mid-80s in the south. Overnight nortb ... Mostly sunny south. Highs lows will be mosUy in the 50s. There is onl)' a slight chance of from the mid 70s northeast to near ' 85 extreme south. rain later in the week. Extended forecast: Tbe record-high temperature faWednesday ... Falr. Lows in the this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1936 50s. Highs in the 80s. Thursday and Friday ... Fair. while the record low was 43 in 1940. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22 Lows 55 to 65. Highs in the 80s. War li and served as a trial lawyer John and Teresa Porter, Mark and Misty Porter. Frank and Anna during the Nurernburg War Trials. He graduated from West Point Porter, all of .Racine; a son,. in I 946 and later with honors from Andrew Porter of Corpus Christi, the University of Virginia at Char- Texas; a stefdaugbter and son-inlottesville law school. In addition law, Racbe and Eric Wilcox of to being an attnrney, be was also a Pickerington; and 13 grandchildren. civil engitieer. Services will be Wednesday at Porter enjoyed tomato farming 10 a.m. in tbe Ewing Funeral and WB$ still practicing as an attor· Home, Pomeroy,' with burial folney at borne at the time of his lowing in Old Dock's Creek Cemedeath. . He is survived by his wife, tery, Ceredo, W.Va Friends may call between 7 and Robyn L. Porter of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law. Cbrisse 9 tonight and between 9 a.m. and 9 and Arthur F. Knight of Racine; p.m. Tuesday. three sons and daughters-in-law. Fuhrman tapes big issue as Simpson trial resumes LOS ANGELES (AP) - The case of tbe People versus O.J. Simpson this week becomes the case of OJ. Simpson versus Mark Fuhrman. · Simpson's attorneys will try to persuade Superior Court Judge Lance Ito to allow jurors in the double-murder trial to ·hear tapes in By The Associated Press two-vehicle accident on Interstate which Fubtman makes racially inflammatory remarks and details Five people died in two wrecks 75 in Butler Coumx: as Ohio counted 12 traffic deaths EL Y.RIA - (Jiristopber A. instances of alleged police brutali· over the weekend, the State High- · Bennett. 28, of Lorain, passenger in ty. The defense will argue for the way Patrol said today. a one-car accident on a Lorain tapes on the grounds that they paint The patrol counted fatalities County road. Fuhrman as racist and capable of from 6 p.m. Friday through SunMEDINA - Virginia S. Tinplanting evidence. The prosecution day. ney, 65. of Litchfield, driver in a likely will counter that Fuhrman Tbe dead: two-car accident on a Medina was just using tough talk to tell a . SUNDAY County road . better story. .. .~ --GREENFIELD - Roger L. FREMONT Troy C. Just bow il aU plays out in a trial Smith, 29, of Greenfield, in a one- Killingsworth, 26, of Castalia, with a black defendant and a black· car crash on a Greenfield city motorcyclist in a one-vehicle accito be seen. majority jury remains street · · dent on OI,Jio 412 in Sandusky But it-nothing-else, the FubnnanMOUNT GILEAD - Donald ~Counly. fight should capture the jury's E. Phillips, 3,3, of Columbus, . FRIDAY NIGHT pedestrian struck by a car on InterMARIETTA - Larry C. Star- attention. Lately, jurors have been state 71 in Morrow County. · ling, .46, of Marietta; Christine L.. deluged with dry scientific testimoSATURDAY Buck, 47, of Newport; and passen- ny that has left ibem bored and disLANCASTER - Terry L: · ger Jack R. Buck, 62, of Newport, tracted during more than seven Stewart, 41, of Amanda, in a one- in a two-car accident on a Wash- months of sequestration. "It's probably a lot more intercar accident on a Fairfield County ington County road. · esting for them to bear a cop talkroad. AKRON- Rodney J. Palmer, ing about bis rogue behavior," said HAMIL TON - Harry · ·E. 33, of Akron, motorcyclist in a Loyola University l!lW profes.sQr Schuler, 53, of Cincinnati and Ross one-vehicle accident on a Summit Laurie Levenson. "The real quesW.' Huffman, 24, of Toledo, in a County road. 1 · lion is; if 'the jurors will be ~inflamed by it or if the jurors will .. ' feel if they are being 111anipulated." · Ito spent the weekend listening (Continued from Pa11e l) when ·bowlers did not know if they would be able to finish their game~ · to some 12 hours of taped inter(ABC). views with the retired police detee· . Aside from eight lanes of bowl- due to equipment failure. tive conducted by a North Carolina AccordingJD the Morgans. there ing, the lanes bave a snack bar, a · screenwriting professor. are a lot of local teens and children pro sbop which includes bowling Last week, Police Chief Willie who visit the Third Street facility . and billiards accessories, video Williams promised an investigation on a regular basis, This makes the games and a pool table. Lane rental into Fuhrman's allegations of couple very happy because they is also available for birthday panies police brutality. know there is not a lot of things for and other special occasions. A hearing on the tapes could There are pool and bowling kids to do in tbe area. The Morgans begin as early as Tuesday, with a said they enjQy getting to know the. tournaments throughout the week. decision on admissibility to follow. One attraction that brings in large kids. Today's jury time will be filled In their quest to provide entercrowds is starlight bowling, with testimony from more defense according to Teresa. This is when tainment for tbe. families in the they replace the normal while area, the Morgans are working on . bowling pins with colored pins and · plans for the lot they own beside the bowling alley. Although they turn out the li'gbts. won't disClose their intentions, . Tbr machinery which runs the pending more research and COLUMBUS (AP) - Indianalanes bas caused a lot of problems approval, tbe couple said their Ohio direct' bog prices at selected in the past, due to its age. The Mor- plans will really expand their "fam· buying points Monday by the U.S. gans now have a mechanic on duty il y fun center" goal. Department of Agriculture Market nightly so that if there is any sort of Mason Bowling Center's News: problem it can be fiXed immed~te­ fallThe boWli are 5-10:30 p.m. Monday Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 ly . .The couple feels this bas been through Thursday; 5-11:30 p.m. cents to 1.00 higher; demand~an asset at the lanes. Larry Morgan Saturday; and Sundays from 1·7 ~rat~ ID g~. _ said in the post there were nights p.m. U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs., country "If we have the bowlers, we will points 48.50-50.50, few 51.00stay open later," l:.arry Morgan · 51.50; plants 50.50-52.00. · U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs., country The Dally Sentinel said. For more information about the pomts 43.50-48.50 (USPS 213·!160! lanes, leagues or rentals, call the ·· · Publbhed cvety afrernoon, Munduy throug h lanes at 773-5)00. Weekend wrecks ki/112 . Legalized beating is .c ll-Ud abuse~ A police sergeant in upstate menl" in even the most egregious At the city pool in Orange dren. Why, he took another boy' New York, having read some of cases before it, teachers and princi- Beach, Ala., a mother said on and slammed him into the locker. I my reporting on corporal punish· pals do sometimes lose controL National Public Radio: "Wbai is a . can't understand how they let pea· ment in public schools around the And children sometimes are hospi- kid going to say? 'Well, if they can pie like this teach children. ' country, sent me a set of color phobit me and they can burt me, then I "When my boy was in the fifth tographs from a police lab . They . can go out and hurt and hit some- grade, be got up out of his seat. ' Nat Hentoff were of his son, a third-grader. ' body else.' All (Alabama) is doing That's ·an he did. They tied him to. The boy had inadvertently talized. is feeding the biggest problem we a chair with a rope. Then, when ·'. The sovereign state of Alabama have in the United States right they started bitting him, I told that'' yelled out when another student kicked him. Having thereby violat· bas now relieved its teachers of any now." sorry devil of a principal, 'I don't _ ed the school rule against noise· fear of being sued for over-enthusiIn those states that continue to want anyone ever laying a band on• making in class, he was pilddlcd·12 aslic punishment. -This is the same ·nurture the aid-fashioned discipline my child again.' He told me to shut1 times on the buttocks by. the princi· state which bas recently .made it of beating children, most of the my ·mouth. Good Lord, what a pal wielding a .heavy paddle. Thai . possible for tourists tn.See shackled • victims are black, Latino, Chicano child needs is confidence in grown· afternoon, the same incorrigible prisoners iti chain ·gangs along the or poor whites. Middle-class par- ups, not to fear them." boy tripped over a desk and ~gain roads - the only state ID return to . ents might take to the law In its condemnation of corporal made noise. The principal whacked the golden age of convict punish- although they won't be able tn now ·punishment, the American Bat' · the kid vigorously again. · ment. in Alabama, at least against teach- Association has pointed out that': His father took those pho· The Alal!ama legTslature bas ers. beating kids in school is "a form of ·• tographs - which disclosed, as he also passed a punishment law giv· Qf all tbe parents I've talked child abuse." ; noled, "raw flesh sbowil)g blood" ing teachers who bit students with, I most vividly remember a But the beat goes on. Nearly all '' - to court. But his lawsuit against immunity from civil and criminal woman in Litile Rock, Ark. Her European nations have ended cor: '· the principal was dismissed. At the, liability - provided they whack son, an eighth-grader, bad been In poraJ punishment in their schools. time, New York state law said that the kids within the policy of their the hospital for two days. He was Yet in 24 states in this advanced " public school educators could 1 local school board (only nine of the talking in class, .against the rules, nation, children are sometimes • admitiister corporal punishment 121 school systems in Alabama do and had been taught a lesso.n be badly battered by adults who - if • short of "deadly force." Had his not allow paddling). would not soon forget. they did that as parents of those .. . . son died, the police sergeant would As for smhe of the resulis of His mother was furious and children - would have the kids ·: have had a case. • those guidelines, Ann James - frustrated. There was no point filaway from them. " Corporil punishment bas finally past .president of the Alabama Par- ing suit, she had been told, because taken EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columNat Hentorr Is a nationally been abolished iti New York state, ent Teachers Association - told it would be tossed out of court. She renowned authority on the First '' nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and but legalized beating of public Debbie Elliott of National Public spoke with me on condition that I Amendment and the rest or thO' . · Jiational politics for more than 30 years. ' schoolchildren remains in force in Radio: not use her name. She was afraid 24 states. "There are parents who have tliat otherwise, reprisals would be DIU or Rights. (For Information on how to • I have interviewed children and come to me over the years with taken aga,inst bee son in bis place of communicate elettronlcaUy wltb :., parents in a number of towns and pictw-es of their children's behinds democratic education: Ibis columnist and others, con• "· cities, and while the Supreme Court u1at were black and blue. We feel I can still bear her indignant tact A""rica OnUne by caiUng 1· ~' I y The Associated Pr:ess . has refused to find corporal punish· they b:!d been excessively paddled voice: "lbe man who bit my boy goo.827-6364, ext. 8317.) ·•· : Today is Monday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1995. There are 132 days ment "c(Uel and unusual punish- and abused." should be abandoned from cbilleft in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : Fifty years ago, on Aug. 21, 1945, President Truman ended the LendJ..:ease program that bad shipped some S50 billion in aid to America's . I allies during World War II. . While you might think that a · On this date: Picking the stocks thai go intn a funds, according to Lipper Analyti· in 1985 and that dividend hadn't .. cal Scrvic~s. · increased to atleost S I w shore by tlve-step screen such as this would. : fund can be a tedious job . One : In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe, N.M., after drivLast year, while the petfor- . 1995, it's not a potential pick for .. result in only a handful of stocks 10· : ihg out the Spanish. that's full of pecking and bunting. _ · 'll011~c.Irom.Jhat's generally not ! · In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. Ifyou're curious about · what it _ tnanf'l.Qf .!lliill fyp~ was negative, !lle furul. _ . ~ Third comes earnings. Plowing the case. -~lkwasolater-exeeuted . )' ~ • . :. ~ ·- · . ----.akes for a stOCKlo wmd uPln a • current earnings back into the com''In the summer of '87 it really : In 1858, the famous debates between senatorial contenden Abraham fund's portfolio, here is how one Dian Vujovich pany is important to this fund man- dried up. Maybe! we had about 40· :· Lincoln and Stephen Dougla.< began. manager makes his investment ager. "We want the dividend pay- to 50 companies to pick from," 1 In 1878, a group of lawyers, judges and law professors founded the picks. the MagnaCap Fund ended the year out to be ... not more than 35 per- said Kornblue, who at that time . 1 American Bar Association at the Saratoga, N.Y., town hall. The MagnaCap Fund is a con· up 4.15 percen~ ranking it 27th out cent, of current earnings. If they was the director of equity research· , In 1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in Mexico servative stock fund that only of a universe of 343 growth and pay out too much money in divi- for the Pilgrim Funds, the family to · • City from wounds itiflicted by an assailant. . invests in companies with a history income funds. dends, then we feel that they are which MagnaCap belongs. "Now : In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened of rising dividends. Al~ougb the To even be considered for this not keeping enough for themselves about.350 make It through the . : talks at Dum barton Oak'&, Wash., tba,t helped pave the way for establish· fund has been around smce 1969, fund's portfolio, Kornblue bas five 10 push the company forward as screenmg. So I only have to pick menl of the United Nations. in the mid-1980s MagnaCap' s criteria that stocks must satisfy. time goes · a n,'' says Kornbluc, who out the best 10 percent of that . In 1959, Hawaiian statehood took effect as President Eisenhower investment philosophy changed to That's before he looks at bow well · signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the u11ion. what its portfolio manager calls the company is managed and . keeps bet~()Cn_ 25 B_!ld 35 stocks in group to be fully invesied." the fund's portfolio. · And now you kqow bow one . · In 1963, martial law was declared In Soulb Vietnam as police and their ''rising dividend philoso- makes his fmal stock selections. army troops began a crackdown on Buddhist anti-government protesters. phy.'' And, so far, this strategy After earnings comes the bal· · . pro does iL Firs~ the company must have .a Dian Vujovlch is the author of ·. In 1983, Pbi~p~ne oppo~ition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr., ending a seems to be holding its o~. . . history of consistent dividend ance sheet Long-term debt _ that self·llllpesed ex1le m the Umied States, was shot dead moments after step"Since we put our nsmg div•- increases. "By th~t we mean.the is, ~~~bl !bat §QD!es due ·in lilore "Straight Talk-About Mutual · ping-uff a plane at Manila Intemational Airport. . dend philosophy into effect 16 company bas to have increased than one year_ can't total more Funds" and "Straight Talk ; In 1991 , the bard-line coup against Soviet President Milcball S. Goryears ago, the fund ba.s bad posi- their dividends al least eight out of than 25 percent of the company's Abood Investing for Your Retirement," both or which are pubbacbev collapsed in the face of a popular uprising led by Russian federalive return in 15 out of the past 16 · tbe last 10 years with no years balance sheet. fifth cnteria is ibe current lbhed by McGraw Hlll. Send The tion President Boris N. YeiLSin. years·, '' says Howard Kornbluc. showing a decrease In diVidend stock price. Here Komblue looks at questions lo her in care of this Ten years ago: The United States accused the Soviet Union of using portfolio manager of the Mag- pay-outs," Kornblue said. .• "spy dust" to track the movements of U.S. Embassy personnel in naCap Fund since 1989.The second criteria also current and 10-year price-earnings newspaper. (For information on bow to - : Moscow, a charge rejected by the Kremlin as "absurd." Classified as a growth and revolves around tbe dividend: It ratios of a stock and calcula[!:s an Five years ago: IraQi President Saddam Hussein delivered a speed~ in income fund, the MagnaCap Fund must have increased 100 percent average. For a stock to pass this communicate electronically with ; which be defended the detaining of foreigners in his counify, and was up 20.50 percent, year-to-date, over the last 10 years. That means test, its cun'ent price-earnings ratio this columnist and others, con· . ; promised "a major catastrophe" should fighting 1reak put in the Persian through Aug. 3, rankmg it !94th if a company paid a 50 cents per· bas tn fall in the lower half of what tact America Online by t:alting 1- • 800-827-6364, ext. 8317,) · ...! GulC: out Of 430 ~rowth and income share dividend to !ts shareholders that 10-year range measures. tfoday,.in hi$tory .. . One ·strategy for making fund choices 1 ! a ' I • .• Middleport couple's... forensic experts. If past rulings are any indicalion, Ito will analyze each and every utterance on the tapes from racist slams at blacks and His· panics to Fuhrman's derision of women and elected officials- and then fashion a detailed decision that lets in only what the law demands. As be did with the ruling on the admissibility of Simpson's alleged acts of domestic violence, Ito likely will allow events that are relatively . recent and that speak direcUy to the case's issues, particularly racial bias and the propensity to plant evi· dence. Ito already bas denied the defense use of Fuhrman's allege([ racist. remarks stemming from a 1980s disability lawsui~ calling the remarks 100 distant. Huw-tbe tapescwill affect the jury is uncertain . Fuhrman clearlv . is an important witness; be testified that be was the first detective on the crime scene and that it was be wbo found the blOody glove behind 's1mpson's house the morning after the June 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. · Tbe defense contends Fuhrman's alleged racial slurs and tale.s of police abuses serve two purposes: ·They show be lied when be testified earlier In the trial llilll be badn' t uttered a racial slur in the past 10 years, and help prove be is a racist, unbalanced police officer · wbo could have planted evidence against Simpson. The defense considets the tapes so important that it is likely to cap its case with them. Defense attor' neys say they hope to finish pre· senting their case by this week or early next week. The prosecution rebuttal case then follows. The prosecution\ , however, has mounds of evidence that Fuhrman bad nothing to do with. Today's livestock report StOC k S Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the .obiu ~Y .fu.bli.s.bina Compnn)1Mu1tirne.d.ia In c.. Pomeroy. OhiO 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sfr:ond clau po~toge paid at PomerQy, Ohio. Member:Jnc A.Hocioted Pren, and the Ohio New~p·aper A~:;ociation , POSTMASTER: Send address correction~ to llae Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8) C.rritr or Motor R01.11r One Wttk............... ................................. $1 .15 One Month ..........................,.................... S7 60 OIIC Year ............ .............................. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oail)' .................................................... 35 Cen!J Sub-'cribers nor dt.~1ring ro pay the carrier muy i!& advance.dlrec_t lO l11e Q!!ily Semi~ on a, three, six or 1:! month b:~sis. Credit will~ .&iven cnmereoch wttk. .~- _ ~I!J!!il No sub~crip!ion by mail permllted 1n areas where OOn"l¢ c«nia ~I"YIC~ IS available:. MMLSUBSCRJI'TJONS lrulde Meigs CounCy 13 W~b ......... ,............................... 12~ . 92 26 Week! .............................................. $47.06 52 Weeks ................................................. $92.56 ' RaiH Out,Mk Metp O.unl'y 13 Week.~ .............................................. $25.61 26\Vceks ............................................... .,$49.66 52 Weeb ...:..... ................. .. .... 596.20 --~- - - Am Ele Power ....................... .34 111 Abo .......................................59 3111 HosDital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 18 discharges - Brian Caldwell, Mrs . .Jl!Dles Will and daughter, Edith Manuel, Kimber . McCarty, Winston Wade, Mrs. · Timothy McDonald and daughter, Veneda Ramey, Jennifer Mabe, Amy Orender, James Doubleday and Elizabeth Caudill. · Aug: 1g birth • Chris Kauffman of Rio Grande and Briuany Phipps of Jackson, a son. Aug.!lldlSCnilrga : Iva Powell. Aug. 19 blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. George Woolum, a son, of Patriot. Aug. :ZO dlscbarge - Jennifer Mabe, Shane Ervin, Florence Stephens, Joseph Bennett and Mrs. Gel!rge Wooi!!!I\,and son. Aug. :ZO hirtb - Mr. and Mrs . . Doug Hughes, a dau8fiter, of lackson. Printed wltb pennisslon. Aohlond OU ........................... .34 114 ATAT .................................... 5J 114 Bonk Oae............................... .JI 718 Bob EvaM ..............................187/8 Champion Ind ............................. .ll Cbarmln& Sbop .......................Al/4 City Holdiag ...........................l61/l Federal Mogut...................... .lJ 1/8 Goodyear T&R ......................413/4 K-mart .................................... t4 718 • Limited lnc................................... 19 Mulllmedbo Inc ......................41 Ill People'• ................................. .ll111 Ohio Valley Bank.........................35 ODe ViUey ................:............ .30 1/l Sunday's Times-Sentinel misiden· tified the buyers of tlie grand cbarn· pion steer. Tina Lee, of Marathon Food- Center in Albany , l.i&a Mitchell of City Ice & Fuel and Kathy Hall of Riverside Food Mart were photographed. Tbe error was In reporting. Wendy lnt't............................ 19 J/4 Worthington lnd ................... .lO Ill -~---~ Stock reporla are the IO:JO a.m. quolel provided by Adveol of Gallipolis. Leading Cree~ Conservancy District -water users can return to nonn;d water usage .after four months of conservation, said Brent Bolin, water manager. · Last Tuesday, the 250,000-gallon storage tank at Danville was put back on line and bas the original stnrage capacity,-Bolin said. During the project, a Michigan company painled the tank for $44,800. Now, the district's original ~all have been cleaned, dewaxed and repainted. The water tank was drained and shut down because of nearby longwaU mining by Southern Ohio Coal Co. · Meigs EMS logs 14 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCe recorded 14 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 11:24 a.m. Sunday, Hartford. W.Va., Walter Icenhower, Vetcran8 Memorial Hospital. OLIVE TWP VFD 1 12:10 a.m. Sunday, brush fire at Coolville and Rice Run roads, Tup· pers Plain~ .aru!. !!..as!Jan VfDs assisted. POMEROY 7:45 a.m. Saturday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Brenda Neul· zung;-VMH; ~ •· 12:14 p.m. Saturday, Meigs High School stadiJjlll; Robert Burton, VMH; 6:04 p.m. Saturday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Mary Ann Gillespie, VMH; 7:01 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy 1 Police Department, Sally Watson; VMH; . · 7:03a.m. Sunday, South Second Av~nue, Middleport, Thomas.· Roush, PVH. ' · RACINE · 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Salser: Road, Dorothy Smith, VMH; 11:24 p.m. Saturday, RacineFire Station, Lillian Hill, PVH; · 5:59 a.m. Sunday. Elige Hill, Bill Poner, dead upon arrival; J :SS p.m. Sunday, Plants Road,: George Cummins Sr.. PVH. · RUTLAND 10:38 p.m. Saturday, Long· Street, Mary Hudson, PVH.__ SYRACUSE . 12:27 p.m. Saturday,• Rock· Springs Fairgrounds, Daniel Young, VMH; 5:57 p.m. Saturday. Rock' Springs Fairgrounds, Josh Ham .. mood. VMH. · ' Meigs announcements Revival set ·ThC'J'Iount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will bold a revival at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday with the Rev. James Hobbs of Portsmouth.· Racine legion picnic The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will .bast a j>icnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star Mill Park. Bring table service and a covered dish. Rawlings R~unlon A Rawlings reuaion will be held at Sake Snowden in Albany on Sunday September 10. A picnic lunch will begiti at I p.m. Hymn Sing · · Ilillside Baptist Church, on S.R. 14 3 in Pomeroy will be sponsoring a Hymn Sing in downtown Pomeroy. Anyone who would like. to sing should call 992-3739 or· 992-6768 before September 8, Any groups who use a band need tn bring their own equipment. If you have tapes to sell, please bring your own table. Everyone is welcome . Bring · lawn chairs. Special meeting .. Rutland Vjllage Council will meet in special -~ssion 6:30 p.m: Tueday at the Civic Center. Horse. pull results Affiliated with RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. Correction . . A cutlinc under a photograph in RobbiDI & Myen .................. .l11/4 Royal Dukb.......................... lt8 Ill Sliob,y'J lne ........................... U ·!/8 Star Bank ,............................. .50 718 Leading Creek ends work Sows: steady to 1.00 higher. U.S. 1·3 300-500 ll~s. 33.50· The following were winners of 37.50; 500-650 lbs. 34.09-39.00. the horse pull Wednesday at the Boars: 29.00-31.00 Meigs County Fair. b Estimated receipts 31,000. Winners were, in order Y Prices from Tbe Producers weight class: Livestock Association: Lightweight - R.C. Emmons. Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. · Sadiesville, Ky.; John Crouser, Slaughter steers: choice 58.00- Rockport, W.Va.; Jeff Whitlatch, 66.75; select 54.00-61.00. Athens; C.W. Reynolds, Newport; · Slaughter heifers: choice 57.00- Bookman and Bowersock, Reno. 64.00; select 38.25-61.00. Heavyweight Georg~ Cows: uneven, 3.00 lower to Guthrie, Guysville; Jeff Goodman, 2 00 higher· all cows 44.75 and Lancaster; Terry Lewis, Let~rt. d~wn. ' W.V~.; Don DeWitt, Frankfort; .. .....-Bullli~ uneven, lower to 2.00 . - Mldciff,and..Bauner, Sbade;.Steve higher; all bulls 53.00 and down. Payne, WiDow Wood. Veal calves: steady to 5.00 lower; choice 205.00 \lfid down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 higher; choice wools 65.00-86.50; ·choice clips 76.00· 90 .00; feeder lambs 78 .00 and down; aged sheep 39.50 and down. LandJ End .................... ,............17 8 RockweU ''"'"""'""''"'"'''''''''M 118 Four volunteer fire departments responded to an early Sunday morning bruTh rue in northern Olive Township, said Bernard Bobo, lieutenant with the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Jlire Department. Tbe cause of the ftre remained unknown Monday morning, Bobo said. Consumed in flames was a .large brush pile 60 by 30 feet and about 20 ftet deep about Ii: 10 a.m. Sunday near the intersection of CoolviUe Road and Rice Run Road, Bobo said. None of the firefighters were injured and the fire was contained, Boboadded. Tuppers Plains bad three trucks and 10 personnel. Coolville bad two trucks and five fuefighters. Reedsville bad five trucks and nine personnel. Basban bad two trucks and six people. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: . Portfolio Management Stocks, Bonds & Mutual funds Ta~t<Free lnvaetmanla · IRA'a Annuhlaa •lnaurance Retirement Planning Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Sawrday8dmissions- none Saturday discllj!rges - · none Sunday admissions- none Sunday discharges -none 1·800-281 -7500 .' or 428-2222 417 Grand Park Dr., Suite 105 PMC .Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 I • r �. Monday, August 21, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, August 21,1995 Page4 • Reds beat Astros 11-4 to stay undefeated against runner-up By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Another convincing sweep by the Cincinnati ReCs bas all but ended the NL CCn- tra1 race. Reo Gant hit a g!Uld slam .and four Cincinnati players bad three bits apiece Sunday as the Red s added an exclamation point to their seasoo- long~nation of Houston with an 11-4 vitla)'. Tbe Reds have won all 10 games tbis season against the Astros. outsCorfug Them 61-25. The 10 wins are the difference in the NL Central, where the Reds have opened a season-high 10-game lead. 1be Astros came Into the threegame weekend series nee!iing at least a pair of wins to stay within striking distance. Now Iiley hav~ a much more realistic chance of getWig a Wild-card berth than catching lbe Reds. · "We're going to stay in the hunt." manager Terry Collins said. ~·we're 10 games behind. It's J!Oing to be tough to catch lbem in liO games, there's no doubt about that.'· It was only the !Otb time in franchise history that the Astros went winless for the season at a ballpark. Tiley lost all six games at Riverfront Stadium and have only three left against the.Reds - Sept. 4-6 at the Astrodome. 1be Reds underlined lbeir superiority by winning the last two games of the weeken!l series 8-0 and 11-4. Tbe Astros held a 15minute meeting after the game to make sure no one was dwelling on it too much. "This is the worst stretch of baseball we've played Ibis sea- In the AL, . son," Craig Biggio said. " We' ve in August, giving up 31 hils and 14 got to forget it and put it behind us. earned runs in 20 innings. He was Those guys did everything oght. rocked foe eight bits and seven runs All U1e breaks went lbeir way. We - five earned - in 2 1/3 innings didn' t get anything going." SWJday. By the seventh inni11g, the Reds On Sunday, the RedS knocked slumping Greg Swindell (7-8) out bad four backups in the game and of the game in the third inning, were giving up uncontested steals. Patugal also was wobbly at the then let Mark: Po(!Ugal (7-8) di' in start, giving- up fOil( hits in the Om to -beat the Astros for tbe first ~e · two innings. But the Astros failed in his career. to cash in, and the big lead let PorThe bumbling Astros also made togal relax forhis r115t~win in five-a p;tir of cost!UII!ll'-' far_lbc sec· . career starts against the Astros. The and consecutive day, putting them in line for their flftb straight loss rigbt-bande;r came into the game 04 wilb a 6.41 ERA against Housanti their lllb in 14 games. The Astros came into the series ton. · PMugal scattered nine bits over tl1inking they bad to win, and !bey seven innings, Improving to 2-3 in pla yed tight. The Reds went In six starts wilb the Reds. · feeling no pressure, and played ·loose. That might bave been the ~ Larkin bad a ~ of singles .and !I walk along w1lb the homer and biggest factor in the sweep. " I guarantee you, there was not scored three runs. He reached safeone guy in this clubhouse twe days ly in 19 of 31 plate appearances ago who was saying we needed during Cincinnati's seven-game even two of three," Bret Boone bomestand. Notes: The Astros have never said. ''We were thinlting of the first game. Nobody thougbl it was sone an entire season without beat· do-or-die. We didn't put any ing an opponent. ... Tbe Astros emphasis on it. We just went out were 0-6 at Los Angeles last .season . ... Swindell is 1-5 career in there and olaved ·' They matched lbeir season bigb ·nine games against Cincinnati with with '17 hits Sunday. Barry Larkin, a 7.17 ERA.. :. The Astros won six Reggie Sanders, Darren Lewis and of 10 from the Reds last season.... Mar.k Lewis each had three hits, Reds pitcher Jose Rijo didn't play and Gant hit his second career catch Sunday because his right grand slam, a shot to left off Todd elbow was sore, making recon · Jones in the fifth inning that put the structive surgery Tuesday unavoidable. .•. Two weeks ago, Reds Reds up 11-1. 11 was over long before Gant's owner Marge Schott took her dog, 26th bomer. Larkin had a two-run Schottzie 02, on the field just homer, his 12th, to put Cincinnati before lbe game and watched lbe abead 5-1 in the second, and Marlt: St. Bernard urinate by the batter's Lewis doubled biXlle a pair of runs box. On Sunday, lbe dog squatted to end Swindell's outing with one on the way to the Reds' dugout 10 out in tbe !bird. Lewis is 5-for-5 minutes before game time and did what dogs doo. The grounds crew career against the left-bander. brought out a shovel to clean up. Swindell bas lost his folD' starts Several Cincinnati players £ongratulate Barry Larkin after his two-run homer In the second Inning of Sunday's game In other NL action, Padres win while Rockies & Dodgers share division lead By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Wbeo they traded Andy Benes to the Seattle Mariners on July 31, it appeared the San Diego Padres had given utt on trying IQ reach the playoffs. Now, ju~t tb{ee weeks later, guess who's just two games back in theNL West? It's those same Padres, who moved over .500 Sunday by beatsaid, 'You realize be's in uncbarted "This is the fiCS~ time I've done ing the Montreal Expos 3-0 behind territor-y,"'.-managef Mike Har- it, afld so far I've ]iail success,' ' Willie Blair, !lie Journeyman pitch· grove said. "'Nobody in the bisto- Mesa said. "I like it ri~bt now: 1 er who replaced the departed Benes ry of this game bas been where don't know bow long it s going to in the rotation. he's about to be.' I think it's the last." It was visiting San Diego's lOth most im(lrobableJiiing anylxldy P-aul ~orrento and Wayne Kirby win in the last--1-3 games. "Our chances are as good as can Imagine." each drove in two runs in the Mesa began bis career as a eighth inning as the Indians over: anybndy's. Not just 11e<:ause of our starter with Baltimore, going 135 3 deli · 0 rr s s pitching, but we've started to bit 24. The Orioles traded him to came a • IClt teve parks really well. We have to be consis7 Cleveland on July 14, 1992, for ( ·J~iian Tavarez (8-1) pitched one tent and get a couple of streaks · Kyle Washington. inning of relief and was lbe latest going," said Blair, who is 3-1 With The Indians used him as a ben fi< iary 0 f M • li a 1.00 ERA since replacing Benes. · starter for 1 112 more seasons . e IC esa s re ef perfecThe Padres go into. Philadelphia before letting him pitch_ long relief uo~~ other American League tonight to begin a three-game series last season, wben be went7-5 with· games, Minnesota beat Detroit 8-7 against a team that has won four in a 3.82 ERA. · in 10 innings, Toronto beat Kansas a row and is trying to stay in the Now, be uses his 98 mph for City 4-3, Texas beat Chicago 6-4, wild card race. "We'll do-anything 10 get in ope inl!i~g- tbe le~glh be's Oakland beat Baltimore 6-3, Calipllched 10 eacb of h1~ last ~0 ., fornia beat New York 10-S and (the playoffs)," said Tony Gwynn, who went 2-for-4 to raise his NLappearances .,.... and preserves VIC· Boston beat Seattle 7-6. tory after vtctory as Oeveland bas • Ieading average tq .367. "There are two ways to get m, but I'd rather a 19-game lead in,the AL Central. (See AL on PageS) win lbe division. It actually may be Indi-ans down Brewers 8•5; Red Sox and Angels also\lvin p.,.. By The Associated Jose Mesa's progression u a pitcher bas gone from failed staner to decent middle reliever to recordbreaking closer. Mesa, who entered the season Witlltwo lli3Jor league saves, made history SWJday when be earned .bis 37th save in 37 cbances after the Cll:veland Indians rallied for five runs in the eighth innirig to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-5. · By continuing his streak of not allowing an earned run since June· 8, Mesa surpassed Dennis Eckersley's single-season mark or 36 straight saves witlmut a blown opportunity set In 1992. San Fran. cisco's Rod Beck . converted a ierord 41 in a rpw over three sea· sons from 1993-95. "(Pitching coach) Mark Wiley looked at me after two outs and ., Baseball 1<1111 -.»: L &1. AUanta ........... ,. ......66 · l9 .629 l'lliladelohla ...........S4 S3 .SOS AMERICAN LllACVE :r... .»: " BOitoD.: .. ........... .... 65 41 I'd. .613 .Gl New Ywt ..............S3 S2 B8lUmcn ...............49 57 .SOS ll.S .462 16 Torolllo ..................46 59 .431 U.S ~ Odroit....................45 61 .42.5 20 Chicaao.................. 44 60 .423 26.5 Mill-............. 31 66 .36S 32.5 New Y«i ...............fS 60 .429 13 l4j . 19 21 .635 .531 .SOO .429 .396 31 49 S3 60 64 10 1• 2l.S 2S Sl .523 Loa Aop:le~ ........... S6 ~n .S23 Sm DieBo ...............S3 S2 .SOS Saa FraucUco ........ 41 5I .4S3 16 ..5 Saturday'• aeons CLEVE1.'.ND 4, MilwJu ... 3 MiDDNOia 9, Detroit 5 TCUI9, O.lcaao 6 BotfoD 4, Settifc 3 Toroato 5, Ku.a City 4 (11) Blltimoo>l2, Oatlaad 6 Calitomia S, New Yort 3 7.S Sund11y'alM:OI'el - San Dieao !, Moabul. 0 Pillsbo>rJI! ~ Florida 2 Now Yort 5,1011 llllad• 3 , CINCINNATI II, Hc:IUI&ort. 4 · PliHiidcTphliS.Sml'ruda"' 7 (10)' Colorado'· t;hi(:&F 2 Atlnnta 1, St Lou.1a 0 ' Tontght'o pmeo LOs Aojel .. (VIIda 10-7) .. MoDI:ell ( Aivaru0-0),7:3!5 p.m. san Dleao (AIIlby !1-6) Ill l'llllldelpbia ( Fernandez~~~ 7:35p.m . Tonlghl'ogameo Dlt 1Wuo Cttr.;(aublw I-tO oad Applcr 12-1) 11: Wi aukee (01.,_. •2 IDd Sculu 3-t), 2, 6:05p.m. Ctic110 (F'erDI.IIdeJ. 7-1) It Detroit , (MooreS.12), 7:0S ~m. CLEVELAND (Hcnhlaer 10-5) at · ToroDlo (llwUdo ~I), 7:35p.m. MW!oooto <K!I•aell!!«~ 1·3) " T. (Ilorwla 2-10),1:05 p.m. . ' Baltlmon (Browa 5-I) at Seattle (Jolmlon 12-l), 10:05 p.m. , New York (Pettittc 6·6) at Oakland · .- (SWWemyn.li).J). 10:0! p.m. • B01toa {EibthiWI 4--2) 'at California : (Andcnoa 6-4), lO:OS p.m. ' Floridt (B,.b ~) II PllloburJII (l!t• leu 3-6}, 7:3S .P·m Sa n FrtDI:IJCO (Br•wirt.atoa 3· 1) at New Ymt (Pulllpher 4-6), 7:40p.m,. Atlaata (Oiaviae 11·5) at Hou1toa (Drabet 7-ii}, &:OS p.m. CINCINNATI (Smlloy 11 -2) ll Sl. l.oUil (PetkoYJet 5....}1:35 p.m. (f_. · Tueoilay'o gameo •.Loo Auploo (Potox IG-5' 7:3S p.m. 1-1) II MotOnol 1 San Di1p ·(II . Willlltnli 2•,) •i ... Philadelphia (Oreccll 0-2). 7:35_p.m. Sa11 Fruc:i1CO (Lejter 1-·1) at New York (CorneiiUII•2), 7:40p.m. Florida (Rapp 7 -7) 11 Chicaao {Dullm aer 10..1) I: O~Jbm. AUanta (A•~.f) at llouaiDo (Bro- " call 4-l ), 1:05 p.m. CJNCINNA'n (Sc:hounk 13-6) ll St. Loui• (B.W 0.0), 1:35 p.m Pittaburab (Loalu 7·5) 1 1 Color.do (R'y. - · "') M 5 p m. ~ '•·• ' AL leaders at California Vaua:ha, Boatua, 92: M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, Yl; T. Martiaez, Seol'lo, II; B. Martinez ~ Sullie, 11; Thomu, Chicqo, &6; Belle, CLEVELAND, IS. IUTS: Baerp, CLEVELAND, 143; Knoblauch, MinDN(Q. J 311~ E. Martinez, Seattle, 134; Bdle, CLEVELAND, 132; Nl1on, Tew, 177. 2 San Dieao 9, MontMI 5 N_cw,Yoll:l. 1011 illlaokl I Pbilllidelphia6,. Su Frudlco 4 . C1NCINNA111. Houatoa 0 Pil"bo>rJI! 10, Fklrldt 5 Chicaao 6, Colo...Jo S St. L.oui• !li, AllaDtlo 4 9.5 ' ' : 8~1<, CU!VI!LAM), 79; Bfli!y All • cknoa, Balti(D(R, 79. RBI : Edmond•, California, SIS ; fora11, 129; Puckeu. Mianeaota, 127: Saturday'• scora: tl.S t.AND,.327. RUNS : Bdmoudl, CaUfornll, 101; Pbilllp1, Clliforala, 100; E. MarUnn, Seaule, 91; Salmon. Callf0n1.ia, 84; JobD ValcDtin, Bolton , 81; Thomu, CJUc-a;o, Edmoldl, Callfcwuil, 130; Slla»D, Cali· Colorado ................56 We.ter• Dh•Woll .463 .fPl lll w•U•lN•Itloll 19 ,485 OatiiDd ................ .so !il O'Leary, lk>owa. .327; B..,.., CU!V& Cenlr.. Dh'W. 20 S3 Cllltontll ......... ......66 •1 .617 Texa .. ...................S6 50 .3"21 Sollllo ......... .......Jl 53 .JOO J!l CJNCINNATI. .......66 llnusron ........ L .... ..S1 Cbl"'llo ................. .S3 Pittsburah ..............45 St. Louil ................ 42 Cebb'&IIN.WO. CL£VELAND .......71 34 .676 . Milwautcc ............. 52 .S3 .495 M ontreal """'""""'$~ Aorida ..... , ............46 r7 .447 EulemObWoa JCaDw, City ...........50 Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE Major leagues tbe easier route." · San Diego's biggest stretch of games will be from Sept 18 to Oct. I, when they play three games against the Rockies and seven of their last 10 against the Dodgers. "We feel we sta~k up good against them (Los Angeles)," managee Bruce Bocby said. "This club feels good about itself. This is what you strive for. lbis is what makes baseball exciting. But there's still a lot of base!1alllefL" Blair (6-2) scattered five bits, walked three in eight innings and escaped bases-loaded jams in the fust and sixth innings. Scott Livlrrgsmne llomered afiQlrnOCJ(eiJl n two runs. Pedro Martinez (11-8) all owe<) only four hits in seven innings but took the loss for the Expos, who dropped five games back in the wild-card race. In olber games, Colorado rallied past Chicago 4-2, New York beat 1'!os Angeles 5-3, Atlanta topped St. Louis 1-0, Philadelphia edged San Francisco 8-7 and Pittsburgh beat Florida 3-2. Rockies 4, Cubs 2 Mter the visiting Cubs tied lbe game in the ninth on a homer by Brian McRae, Vinny Castilla won it in the bottom of the inning with a two-run homer. BATI'INO: B . - .362; C. Davl1, Callfomia. .J31; Kt•laucb, MinneiOla. .337; ~ Chkqo, .m; M. Raniire&, CLEVELAND, .321; DOUBLES: B. Mantaoz, SeatUe, 40; Bell~ . CLEVELAND, 39: Scitur, Mil· wtut.oc. 27: PucktU. MiaaCIOta. 27; DIS· wdu, Cllifomia, 26; 7 •elied with lS ., TRIPLES: Loftoa, a.EVELAND. 1~: Knoblaacll, Mi1llle.sota, I ; Bndy Arid«· 1011, Ballin:ue:.l; R. Al()rtw, TOrootQ£7; NunDilly, KlD•• City, 6; B. Wllli; m1, New Yort,6; 7~retied with S. HOME RUNS: Thomoo, ClliCOJO, 32; M. v... w. Bolloa, 30: Edmo~~ Call- fomia, 29; M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 21: .S .Imoa, Caurornla, 28: Belle. CLEVELAND, 28; T. Marciacz, SMI.de, 26; R. Palmeiro, Baltimore., 26; McOwtre, Ootlaad, 26; Gaeul,ltl!llll Clly, 26. STOLEN BASES: T. Ooodwln , _ ~ C~. 34: KD.oblauc:b i. MinD~ 32, Nlioii-;-Tiiii;lO; L Jotwon, aiD JO, 29; ColemlD, Seattle, 28: Lofton . CLEVELAND, 2ti~ R. Hi61ii1«ioo, Oi.llaad , l._ P!TaDNO tiO dociolooo): Wotdlo!d, lottoa, 14-2 • .115. 2.01: R. Jobuoa, Seotlle, IJ-2, .167, 2.9S; l.oavtoa, Clll· r...la. 13-2, .167, 4.09; 0 . WCI~. 0....1~ 10-3, .769,_3.0.~~·· IOIIOD, 11-.4, .750, 3.SS: lloam. Texu.ll· S, .706, 3.44: Iloaa~ Mwtiac. CLEVI!LA!ID, !). 4• .691. !.04, STRIKEOUfS: R. Johrt.&OD, SeatUt., . 21:1: FlaleJ, Cllllornla. lSI: Stolllemyro, OHioad, f Aj>pler, .w.. Cily, 139; Coae, New Yori:,- 131; Hulon, Botto;, Ill; S. Mcllo..-.11, New Va.k, II~ SAVES: Mc01, CU!VI!LAND, 37; Lee Smith, 'Califorali, 30; Ecker• ley, Oaklaad, 13; Weltdaad, New York, 22; Aauilell, llo1101 , 22; R . Htrnudcz, Chieqo, 2l: Moataomwy, ICI- City, - - il. - . . ~ lilTS: D. Bell. lio<>aloa, 142: Blcboao, Colorado, 140; T. Owyllll, Su Dle&o, 138; Finley, San Dieao. 137; McRae, Cbic:aao, 129; Gnc:e, Cbica1o, 127; Cordero, Montreal. l23; ltlrro1, U. AD· aele:l. 123; Cutilla, Colcndo, 123. 'DOUBLES : Gnc~. Cbic110, 41 ; Cordero , Montreal, 30; R. Suden , cn-fCINNAn. 30; MeR•, O.ia&o. 21; Blebette, Colorado, lB; Lanllrord, St. Louil, 26; DullllcD, Chi~110, 26. TRIPlES: Butler, Lo1 An1elea, 8; Gonzalez, Chlc:aao. 7; D. Sanden, Su Ftanc:iac:o, 7; Finley, San Dieao. 7; E. Youna. Colorado. 6; Bullett, Chicaao, 6; Offerman, Lo• Angelea, 6; Mc:Rac, Chka110, 6: DuDitoa, Chicago, 6. HOME RUNS: Bichettej Col01'11do, JO; Cutilla, Colorado, 28: L. Walker, Colorado, 21 ; Gart.t, CINCINNATI, 26; Oala~naa, Colortodo, 26; Boada, San Francilco, 25; Karrot:, l..ol Anaelu, 24; S01a. Chi~o. 24. STOLEN BASFS: Veru, Plcwida, 37; wtia. CINC!l'fNAT!..J?.iJ'iJl!ey, ~.. · ___ . BA11'1NO: T._Owyaa, .San DI!'IO, .l67;Jifchette, -Colorido, .333; Seaul', Montreal, .330; D. Bell, Houatoa, .!29; Lukla, CINCINNATI, .32.6; Boallla, NI'W' YCI'k. .3l5; Ouutoq, Chicaao, .321 . RUNS; Fl.Diey, Su Dteao, 11: Blqlo, Hol.lltoaJ.?~· Sm Pruci1C0, .8\; ~ l.lil:l~ ClN ATI, 11: Blcllollo. Col· . -. 11; M<:Rio. Cdcqo, 7:1; LooADaeteo. 71;011...,., Cokndo, 71 . RBI: Bk:balte. Oolorlldo, 94: Son, Chlc•aa. 14; D. Bell , Houatoa, II; R. Mo-. Sladtra; CINCINNATI, 71; 011t, ClNCINN.\n, 11: ~tom>o, 1011 n; oo~~mp. Colcndo, n . ""ao1•· Pbilattdphia at Pittibur&,h, 8 p.m Frld•J Deaver atJacboo.tlle, 7 p.m. AUuta at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. leU Ill CINCINNATI, 7:30p.m. W.mDatnll at (Men ~!ll, 8 p.m DeVoilatNewOrlcua, p.m. Miami n . Tamp~ Bay at Ortlllldo, fila. , 8p.m . New ED&IIDif va. Oatland, Sl p.m. Sl. Louiaal Sard>iezo, 10:30 p.m. ClEVELAND at Arizon•, 10:~ p.m. . Saturd., Kanau: 'Cily. Mitmeaota. 1:30 p.in. N.Y. Oiantl"- Clrolina, 4 p.m .DaiiM n . Hou.too at San Alltonio, 8 p.m. Seatlle It San fraocilco , I p.m. Transactions Ditto. 3f;' il. Sanden, UNCINNATI, 21; D. Lawt1, CINCINNATI, ll: D. troll, Houllon. 2S; 1i. Youna. Colorado, 24. PITCIDNO (10 decli!ODI): 0. Mad· du1, AU~uta, lJ..2, .167, 1.85; Smiley; ONCINNA11, ll-2, .146, 3.01; Burba, CINCINNATI, B-2, .BOO, 3.20; Dullinarr. Chicaao. I0-3, .7VJ, 2.87; Nomo,l..ol AD· &lleo, 1~ •. 714, 2.28; HlllllllOild, Flori· ·~ 7· l • .700, 2.96: Neqlo, Pilllllurah. 11 -.S, .687, 3.251; Olavine, Atlanta, 11 ·'· ____.6lUJIB~ _ ~- STRIKEOtrrS: Nomo, Lo• Anaelet, 188; Smaltz, Atlaata, 144; 0 . Maddux. AUaata, l44; Raybolda, HoUitoa, 132: Pwero, Moatrcal, 131; P.J. Martlaet, Montreal, l29;.Dene~, SID Dieao. 126. SAVES: Slocumb, l'lliladelplll•. 28; Myen, Cllicaao. 28; IloilO, SL Louio, 26; Todd Wonell, Loo illlaeleo, :ZS; Hoflinlll, Sa b Dleao. ~4 ; 1. Bralitlej, CINCINNAn. 24; Bcct, Su FrucYco, lli Ro- BaseboU AmorlclftLtquo CIUCAGO WlflTE SOX: Activated )uon Bn. pitchw, from the IS-day difablcd lilt. Optioned Rod Bolton, pittbet, t.c NllhvU!e or the American A.~tociation. OAKLAND ATIILETICS: Rc.leued Roa Darli•l• pitcher. Rec:•llcd Dou1 Joh:nl, pitcher, from EdmonlllD or the Pactn~; Co•t Lcaaue. Placed Terry Stelabach, taLc:het Oil lhe l!li-day diublcd lilt , · -- Actiflled Doa-We!iillllt pikher;-frrtm tlii" . ts-dly.diubled lilt .. 'NIIIIonal IA•eu. COLORADO ROCKIES: Oplloaetl David Nied. pitcher, to Colorado Sprlrt.p or the Pacific COlli LABUC. Recalled Bruce Ruffirt., pitchu', rrom toiew Haven of lhof.M... ~ PlllLADfii.J'lllA PlDUJBS: Sltaed j10, Monb'<ll,22. Football '1' NL leaders ' NFL exhibition action SahirdaJ'IICOI'el T- tndlaaapolll 20, 0tee:11 Bay 17 (01') Allaa,.l~. CLiiVEI.ANillO Mliiiii17,Wiiliia!11Dol3 Boy :lO, p;lbbu-&11 7 ltoaioJ City 36, llullalo I0 Soa-.u.o17, Cwollalo10 N.Y :Cliolito 32, N.Y. loll 31 - ·Saa Dteao ar-Houlloa, ccd., Ullilc Dildl coadl.Uou · Suaday'• ICOra: Salll.le 24, New Otltant HI Arizou 17, Qi~g 1~ Tonlgbt'ogamo DNa. • Denver, I p.m. Futuregameo ,Otlc:qo Ill I ] a · = 7:30p.m. • The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : In weekend NFL exhibition action Cardinals & Seatiawks latest victors; Falcons beat Browns ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - They're :unbeaten in exhibition play and their defense bas demonstrated it :can control a game and score points. How impMallt bas lbe preseason been for the Arizona Cardi~s? • "WeU, it doesn't get you in the Super Bowl," says defensive tackle Eric Swann , who made four sacks Sunday night as the CardS beat the Chicago Bears 17-16 for a , 3-0 exhibition record. •'But for the most part it does mei!J!. something. IL felt good to break the ice and play the whole ball game." ~_I~ Cardinals' defense didn.'t~ rest Sunday, playing the entire :game. In addition to six sacks, .there was a game-wimting intercep-tion by Aeneas Williams in tbe final quarter and then a late fumble recovery by Terry Irving to kill a Bears' drive. Chicago sloill bad a chance to win with 18 seconds to go, but Kevin Butler went wide left on a 37-yard lield goal attempt. · In Sunday's other game, Seattle beat New Orleans 24-19. In Saturday night's exhibition games, Mike Cofer !ticked a 20yard field goal :3:30 into overtime as Indianapolis beat Green Bay 2017; Morten Andersen !ticked four .field goals as Atlanta beat Cleve·land 19-10; and Miami beat Washington 27-13 as Dan Marino threw for 140 yards and a touchdown in 2 112 quarters. Also, Trent Dilfer passed for 197 yards and two touchdowns as . Tampa Bay beat Pittsburgh 20-7, Kansas City beat Buffalo 36-10 behind Steve Bono's three touchdown passes; roo!tie Kerry Collins' fourth-down pass was intercepted by Damon Pieri .with 53 seconds Walsh led the Bean downfield the 13 in the third quarter, leading go up 14-10 and Kramer then bit flfSI half and Lamar Smith ran 10 left as Carolina lost to San Francis· twice. One drive was sllipped at the to a nine-yard loucbdown pass Michael T11Dpson wilb a two-point yards the cllncblna score for co 17-10; and the New York Giants Cards 13 with two minutes left from Kramer to Raymont Harri s. pass. Seattle (2- I). beat the New Ylrl: Jets 32-31 wben when Rashaan Salaam fumbled . The two-point pass failed. Seahawks 14, Saint. 19 The connection between Mirer Omar Douglas caugbt an 80-yard Walsh later passed 43 yards to Kramer's 14-yard pass to Curtis Rick Mirer threw a dellected 56- and Galloway, the Seabawks' r115ttoucbdown pass on a tipped ball Kenny Shedd to set up Butler's Conway with 13:32 left put Chica- yard touchdown pass to Joey Gal- round draft cboice, gave Seattle a and Keith Elias ran in the two-point field goal attempL Walsh was 4-ofloway wilb II seconds left in the 17-13Iead. conversion with 22 seconds left. 9 for 101 yards. The San Diego at Houston was Walsh, who led the Bears to the canceled due to unsafe fitld condi- playoffs last season, said he still lions. doesn' t know wbo will start the In tonight's only game, Dallas season opener. . plays at Denver. "It's bard to evaluate because Cardinals linebacker Seth Joyn- the interception was part of my perer likes what be sees frtm the An· formance - that was a bocllhreakzona defense so far. er;' ' be said. "!felt good about the ''We have wlllil il takes to be a next two drives but )lie just dominating defense. In our defen- couldn't put it together sive scheme, we bave to oome -out- - -"Sinec I was a finance majoY at and be overconfident and cocky, Miami all I can do is look at my but we have to be smart," ' be said. financial dividend in 1994 but in "Eric was incredible. He complete· 1995 there will be new economic ly dominated tbe game. He got a factors ." ' little tired in the sea>nd balf but be . The biggest factor in Williams' dominated their front line.'' interception, be said, was the pass Now if s time to pare rosters to rush. 60. And foe the Beao;. i1 conl<l hr. "The suys were putting so time to figure out wbo will be the mucb pressure up front. I don't starting quarterback. .think be (Walsh) bad much time to Erik Kramer was sacked five really read wbat I was really times in the first balf and came out doing," Williams said. "We had in the second to. throw two touch- not bad an inlfrCeption aU yeat. It down passes and get the Bears a just tomed out great." 16-10 lead. He completed 17-of-26 Veteran Dave Krieg completed for 189 yards before Steve Walsh 25 of 42 passes for 266 Yarda while entered the game midway through playing tbe whole gatlie f6r Arithe rmaJ quarter. • zona. Kreig was tackled in toe end "I feel a little bit of relief. I zone by Joe Cain for a safety, the knew I had it in me," said Kramer, ·game's fiCSt score. wbo lost lbe job to Walsh last yeat Greg Davis kicked a 23 -yard and was booed in the exhibition field goal and.Krieg floated a 14opener two weeks ago. "As tbe yard touchdown to Rob Moore, gatne went on, I was seeing things who outjurnped James .BIItt9n with properly." · 1:45 left in the second quarter. Walsh's second pass was inter- Moore finished with 10 catches foe cepted by Williams and retomed 37 99 yards. BREAKING AWAY Is bard to do sometimes, Clay Matthews (right) and Jessie Tuggle (58) II\ yards for a touchdown. With the Trailing 10-2 at the balf, tbe but Cleveland running back Lorenzo White (34) the Rrst half of Saturday night's 'NFL exhibition extra point, the Cards bad tbeir. Bears got a break wben Barry tries to do just that against Atlanta llnebncktrs game In Atlanta, Ga~ whe"' the Falcons won 19: margin of victory. Minter intercepted Krieg's pass at 10. (AP) · for . In his return to boxing, "Yinny really picked us up and gave us a game we needed to have," manager Don Baylor said after tbe Rocki~< mrovP~ iqto a · rust-place tie with the Dodgers. · By TIM DA8LBERG Tyson proved· little .in bis brief that when be leaped into the ring his comer came in and stopped it." Colur11do starter Bryan Rekar LAS VEGAS (AP) _: He was return to the ring Saturday nigbt, with his fighter still on his feet to T~son·s much anticipated retum . went 8 113 innings, yielding two back, all right, if only for .89 sec· ' other than to show be could com- smp the figbt -tnldway througb the to the ring in his fiCSI fight in more runs oo three bits Willi eight strikeends. Thanks to Team McNeeley, mand $25 million for wbat amount- riCSt round. than four years attracted a live gate outs. Curtis Leskariic (5-1) pitched Mike Tyson's coming-out party ed to nolbing more than an exbibi"Why?" Tyson asked referee that figured to be more lban $10 two-thirds of an inning f,y lbe win. didn't last long enough to rmd out lion bout against the outmatched MiUs Lane as be waved the fight to million, a record for.this fight capiMets 5, l)odgers 3 mucb abou.t the former heavy- McNeeley. . a close. tal. ,Hide6 Nomo (10-4) struck out - - ._we _i!htd!ampi~. ~-··· ·..Y_inny Y~<Ccbi9pe made sureof _ "Because I love this ~uy . I ~ MiUions others watched on pat .13, buL..be~aho gave up three didn't want to see him burt,' Vee- per-view, a tribute to Tyson s homers that accounted for all the chione said later. appeal for a fight against a 15-1 Mets' runs as they won their fourth Why McNeeley was even in lbe underdog who Las Vegas oddsin a row and swept Los Angeles for ring in lbe rust place was a bette_r ~ makers thougbt.would last no more--the first time since May, 1992, ____ _ question, although the answer was than two rounds. Jose Vizcaino and Carl Everett · cleat. He was handpicked by proIt was evidence of Tyson's bu~e bit consecutive homers in lhe third rooter Don King to come in and drawing power, something be II and Butcb Huskey, who was leadthrow a few punches before gettingJ nced If King goes ahead with a ing the International League with knocked out.' . · Tyson fight on· Nov. 4, the same 28 homers when be was called up But Veccb10ne frustrated bodi night Riddick Bowe and Evander Friday, bit one over the bleachers Tyson and the crowd by throwing Holyfield meet down the street at in lbe seventh. in the towel before the inevitable CaesarS ·i>alace. "We put a crimp in Nomo kn~o~t could come. . .. . "Bowe and Holyfield is old mania, dipn't we?" Mets manager . . Th1s was not a npoff, Kmg news," said Tyson's manager, Dallas Green said mSISted after lbe fi~b~. John Horne. "Mike Tyson will Jason Isringbausen (3-2) struclr It looked suspiCIOUS enough, . fight on Nov. 4 if nobody shows out s.ix in six innings, reliever· bo:wever, fo~ ~e Nevill!& State Alb- · up. What we established last night Doug Henry struck out four in two · lei\C C~mm!Sl!IOn tn wltbbaid V~- is !hat we sold out the plitce. We innings and I !lim Franco got his ch10oe s $1 79,820 share of bu sold out the world" ' 18lb save. . fighter's purse pending a hearing Braves I, Cardinals 0 on bis actwn. Horne said Buster Malbis and a Greg Maddux threw a two-bitter "We just ~~(ant to talk to him," few fighters are being consid-, in a game in St. Louis.that lasted I said Marc Ratner, the commis- ered other as opponents for Tyson's secsion's. executive director. "All (See NL on Page 5) · ond fight · S ince his release from we're trying to do is proteot the poson. public.'' • Amid a cascade of boos from ' the sello41 crowd of 16,736 at the · "We should know within the MGM Grand Garden arena, Tyson next couple of days,." Home said ' Steve Frey, pitcher, to a mioor-leaauc left the ring in disgust before the Sunday. "Buster Malbis is under . ANOTHER QUICKm -Former heavyweight champion Mike oootract ao.d •siBrt.ed h.lm 10 Saaaloadecision was ev~n announced. consideration . Lou Savarese bas : Tyson (top) makes his return to the ring a quick one, u be pounds on Wiliea-8.-re. of lbe lnternaUonall...ea&ue. · "I didn "t think I bit bim that been memioned. but B!!SIC!' Malbis ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Rec11led · • Peter McNeeley berore •chlevlng his first-round victory In 89 seconds David Bell, iofieldet, from l...ouilvllle or bard." Tyson said. "I' m swprised bas a bener chance." : Saturday night In Lu Vegas, Ne•. (AP) the American A11ociation. Dui&Dited Tyson beats McNeeley in 89 seconds O!!'n~ll Col~ . infidrtt!l', fnr ._.lpii'ICQt. SAN ~CISCO GIANI'S: Aet!VIled Matt Wi1Tl1011, third bueman., from ' tlle U·day diaabled liat. Sent Rltt:cn F~~Deytc, outnddtt, to Phoen.i 1 of the fa. clfie COMt Lea;uc. FootbaU Le•• NaUanal Footb• CINCINNATI BEIIOALS: T.-miDII· Cld the oontrlci of Eric Moore, offe011ve lineman. Waived David Friadt. tiibt CDd uxl Dan Jor~e~, ofreuive liDemtD. ' JACKSONVILL~ JAGUARS : Waived Aadte W•e, quarterback; Roa Collina and Ricky ShaW, ofTe111iYe llaemem: Mark Tucker, cemer; Diaries Dav~~ll.J.Ild John Mm1oa, ·wida recelvCariol Etber~dJe, li&ht end ; Mart:u1 Thomu , runn1D1 bact; Kendall Brown and GollZIJo AOfd. dtreulve endl· ~ Willi~~m , defemtw tackl~ Hillary'Bullaud Ja10n Cltthen, lin.ebectcn· and Roaerict Green, Tommy Joh~IOD ud Michael Davia, c:crnerblc:b. Placed John t:Mf. defe01ive cod; Mama ~ice orfenaivc tackle; Maio Royater, runoiu'f bock; and Rod S~lcy, lincbaeker, on njured ......... . .....____NE.W-IiNOLAND~PA-'fRIOT! ! ..,... Wlivcd Mille Suare:t, OffeD.Iive lineman; BriM White, larcty; Alcide~ C1tuho llaebac_tcr; Buct:y Rlch•daon, ru~bac:&; lllififliYif,f-11: oad Looaad lby lad lluJel Adlmt, Wkll ncot.... SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived JUDD ,ChUdlaod Steve Gordano, orfeotivc haemca t Herb Colcmu nd Ryan Xudtl, defenain: liae~a ; Bob Oaa!i 111o, """''""')' THE IRS .COULD GEl' OVER HALF OF YOUR MONEY! If,Yo';l ar~ an early retiree or are otherwise getting a lump-sum . d1•tnbutu~n ffom your-em!"loyer; tl'l~ IRS ·Coilld take over half if the transaction is not handled correctly. Help from a qualified tax and investment professional is recommended. For more information or to schedule a free consultation call: • Karl Kebler III, CPA Ph: (614) 992-7270 Investment and fu-Consultant Representative of H.D. Vest Financial Services Securities offered through H.D. Ve.u Investment Securities. Inc. Advi!ory servU;e11 offering ahrough HD Ve.u AdvU~ry Serv.ices, Inc. 433 E. La> Colina• Blvd.; Ste. 300 , Irving , TX 75039 Member; SIPC PI~: (214) 556-1651 · DEFLECTS PASS - Melp defensive back Robert Qualls (13') breaks up a pass Intended for an unidentified .Rock Hill "'celver durIng Saturday's scrimmage at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, where the Marauders won. Meigs will have one mor.e tuneup set for tbls week berore opening tbe season at home against GaiUa Academy next · week. (Dove Harris photo) · Meigs warriors defeat Rock Hill in scrimmage The Meigs football team defeat- Marauder' s younger players. : ed a veteran Rock Hill team two "I'm very pleased with our: touchdQwns to one in a scri1J!!!I8jle effon", Marauder head coach Mike' Saturday morning at Bob Roberts Chancey said after the scrimmage.· Field in Pomeroy. "It was a good scrimmage, Roclc: ' The Marauders hit pay dirt riCSt · Hill did a nice job. They are a real: when senior quarterback Brent bard-nosed football team and a· Hanson hooked up with classmate good football team". · ' Hillsboro (321), Lancaster-(328), · a team score. and Joe Hill had a 90. Barr bad to Paul Pullins on a 18-yard touch· Greenfield McClain (337), SheriClay Crow led M~igs with an withdraw because of illness. · downT pass. · But Chancey we~t 011 to say that: d:pt (339), Huntin•ton Ross (340), 84. Bebind .bim were Mick Barr Hill's 90 came in his rust varsiwo possessions later, Meigs the Marauders cant rest on their · Aibens (342), Marietta (343), Jack- (85), Dave Anderson (91), Jerotl ty match. Hill bas batded a seriouj_ increased the lead to two touch- pll!yJn.Jbe scrimmage. "We -will : son (347), Meigs (352), Adena~ Warner (92) and Steve McCul- ~ mness forlhe last two years, but downs when sopbomore tailback watch .film and correct our mis -: (365), Chillicothe, Logan, Miami Iough (93). , • bas fought back to earn a spot on Matt Williams scored .on ~n II- takes. We can't be Satisfied with . Trace (367), Fort Frye (371), On Friday, the Marauders lbeMaraudervarsity. yard jaunt. Jeff Folwcr s kick for our ~lay ..today . We have to keep : V{ashiggton Court 1-!9use (37ll. ~ defeated Athens 327-343. For the For. Athens, Jack Cunningham-- th~_!:xtra pomts on the ~nd Jd werking. -· · · Portsmouth West (374), Alexander maroon and gold Jerod Warner led was the match medalist with a 75. was good after be missed the first Meigs will travel to Warren : (382), New Lexington (388) and tbe way with an 80, while Clay Trailing him were Jason Hillard one. Loc~ next week to scrimmage the : Warren Local (407). River Valley Crow and Dave Anderson added (86), Ryan Komer (89), Todd Reed The Redmen sc'!red the": only Wamors. The Marauders will open · 10 played in the event but did not post 82s, Sean O'Brien carded an 83 · (93), Jake Wentworth (95) and tou~hdown. of th~ rught late the , the season on Friday , Sept 1 : 1 Casey Burdette (100). scnmmage agamst some of the against Gallia Academy. · · ~ Meigs golfers take 1Oth ·in Lancaster ~ h1v.itational : The Meigs golf team played two ·matches last week, fmishing lOth · :in the 22-team Lancaster Invlta:tiona! and theo defeated Athens in ·a dUal-meet : Tbe .Lancaster 1nvational was :played last Wednesday at the Val·ley View Course in very bot humid :Conditiotf. The beat index forlhe ·tournament was past tbe 120:degree mar. : Ironton w.on the event with a team score of 315. Trailin~ were . L t• (Continued from Page 4) A ac 'on • • •.·~:-:::::=--:-:-:::-::-:---=::---:::--==:::: =-:-.,-----,-....,.;=-.,.......,--~----:-..:....-1 ~ · - Twln5.11, Tlgen 7 (10)- pitched a scoreless ninth. Minnesota sot out·bomered 4· 3 .Rangen 6; Wblte Soll4 in Detroit, but Chip Hale's one-out Texas increased Its lead ip the homer in the top of·the IQth gave wild-card race to 2 Illgames over the Twins the victory. New Yorlc on the strength of a six, Rich Becker hit bis second run fi·-tlnnl'ng m' Cb1'ca~o. "• ·bome run and Kirby Puckett his Kenny Roger• (12- ) woo his l6lb for Minnesota. Bobby Higgin- third consecutive decision, giving son, wbo bas 14 home runs, bad the up seven bits over 7 1/3 innings. J ason Bere (5 - 11) , act1vate · d fiCSt ·two-bomer game of hi s career, Cecil Fielder hit his 24lb and Lou from the disabled list for tile start, Whitaker his lith for Di:troit. · allowed six runs on four bits and John Doherty {4-8) allowed --three walks in two-thirds of an Hale's bomer, wbile Pat Mabomea inning. (3-5), .tbelastofsixTwinsP.itcb~ g&The win. Blue Jays 4, Royals 3 . John Olerud hit Toronto's second ~c-winning, pi~·b.it single ill. Ill Jllaify dliys. ililvms m MOO: Huff with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. Huff singled to third and went to SETS RECORD - Cleveland secoutl· when Gary Ciaelll OObtiled' pltcb:er Joie Meia takes a cifrtalli the ball and threw over fust base. caD during Sunday's American League game against the visiting Alex Gonzalez was walked inteotionally and Olerud, pinch-bitting Milwaukee Brewera. The Indl· for Randy Knorr, singled to left· ans' 8-5 win resulted In biB £01· lectlng a major league-record center off Gregg Olson (1-1). Reliever Mike Timlin (4-1) 37th consecutive save. (AP) _ Atblet!"!l~· Qrlok•J · Doug Johns allowed two bits in 5 2/3 innings in his second major league start as host Oakland scaed four runs in ~ ~!l!!. Iohlli (l-J)) replaced Roo Darling, wbo was released. . Stan Javier went 3-for-4 with three RB!s for Oakland. ScoUErickson (g. H)) lasted I 2/3 innings, allowing four runs and six hits. In four August starts, he bas lasted 3 113 innings or less three tim es. Angels 10, Yanke~ 5 Jim Edmonds drove in three NL games ... (!;9!Jtinued from Plli~L runs to take over tbe .major league hour, 50 minutes, fastesi in the lead in RB!s with 95, one more majol'$ !.bis season. ·'than Colorado's Dante Bichette. · Mllililux {13-2), wbo"struck out Edmonds, who also leads the · nine and walked noqe, retired the . majors with 101 runs, became the ~~i~alg:!~~e~thBrian. , Jorti~t An~el to score 100 plus runs s"m , •~ 19 7. • Since Ma·y 23, he's Il-l wilb a Marie Langston (13-2) remained 1.53 ERA and be's 15-0 in his last undefeated in eight decisions and 16 road staits with a 0.96ERA. 11 starts at horne smce · Aug. 3• .off · Tbe got(4-?) theirin only run MikeBraves Mor•an the tb'·d 1994 • " sierling Hitchcock (6-8) .. when Marquis Grissom led off wilb allowed eight runs in four-plus a-double, advanced on a sacrifice innings. and s~o~ed on Chipper Jones' . RMSa:x.7, MRrinon6 · - _groun u , · Boston increased its lead in the Phmi.. 8, Giants 7 (10) AL East to II 112 games over the G_regg Jefferies' bisb-cbop sin· Yankees, the Red SQx's biggest re .10 front ?f the p~at~ scored _ lead ollbe_seasoo and biggest as a _ ~vm.Fiora w!l)l~the wmmng Illll·~-~ franGhise since a 12-game lead .T~e ,811!'1e featured a four -run Sept.'29, 1946. . ~~me;: elgblb that gave11 tbemb ah6Rick .Aguilera allowed Edgar . ea : a two -run ra .Y Y t e . Martinez.'s .three-run homer with G~~,ts- ~the top of the n~tb ll!!!! a two outs in the ninth that pulled g~-tymg homer by K~vm Stock· Seattle within one run . Rut be er 10 the bottom of lbe mnth. struck out Jay Bubner fOi' his 22nd ~lrotu 3,- M81'lins 1 . save to preserve tbe victory for . At _Pittsburgb! Kevm Young hit Rbeal c · (6-3) h1s third homer m as many games . 01'1111':f · . and bad three RB!s as the Pirates quis, Bos1o (8-6) took bia first won their fourth straight in the lossmbislastfivestarts. five-gamcseries. . ~HELP. M-E FIND THIS MAN I'm looking for my friend, _JQHN WEST~ We worked together on farms in Delaware and Marysville In 1940._We lOll toucl1 during World War II. Please help me find him. Contact: Homer C. Biggs At. 1 Bloomingdale, Oh. 43il1 0 �I 0 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel .. 1' .. State fair concludes annual run •• - 1 if' ..... •• . .....- . ' '""- •• I' COLUMBUS (AP) -The mere mention of lhe words "state fair" can conjure up such images as lhe joyous shrieks of children on whirling rides. lhe aroma of freshspun cotton candy and lhe frosty, sour-.sweet taste of a -lemon shakeup. But some of the visitors and vendors atlhe 1995-0hio State Fair would recall at least one more impression: lhe color of money. Depending on whQ was talking, either lhey parted wilh too much or took in too little. Rain fell during seven days of the 17-day exposition, which closed Sunday. Brief, strong storms flooded four exhibition buildings on FridaY, but work crews cleaned up the mess within a couple of Little fhings Worth A lot IJrt '" Stction! tht CltJssifitd • Custom Building & Remodeling ... • NEW HOMES • ADD!TjONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 .., 't .- ' 4) 992·2753 . • \ ,_., .u . .. -., it ~tiv~ • '•'~• I \Save $5000\ I NEW '95 BHM 314 WHEELBASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSIIIfVAN 350 Y·8 Power • Power WindoWS · lndrecllight01g • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • Premium Wood Pkg. ·long -Wheelbase ·PIS, P/8 • Full ConverSIOn • 350 V-8 Power • Coklr T.V. • Driver S~e A11 Bag • Power Windows • Air Cood1tiCfl • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • AMIFM CasseHe · Captain Cha1rs ·PIS. 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WICKS HAULING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992-2269 or Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic , systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Aree estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES ~""" 614-992-3470 304-773-5960 •Sepllc Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines -etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling · •WeldlngiF•brlcatlon Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Yea111 know vcn•u Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow 11d. IMiddhtpotr1; Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy • 8 rickles ALL CALL 1-900-820-6soo Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. • Power SleeriiiJ • T~ SIO!Iilg • Power 81a~s • Cus»m Clolh l~erio< • Dual A<bags •f_owe• Door~-- • SlyloOWhcel! · •4WheelAnt>lcia •Pow11 Wil'lfows •Weii'Equi>Pedf Brakes : Al.llfM Sleleo No OoC F"ws. OtMW NEFF REMODELING HAULING & SERVICE ~XCAVATIQN House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Ejalh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insures .. Experienced Call Wayne Nell!i92-4405 For Free Estimates 4113195 I 110 Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to an adull wit~ leiifning limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat. lhru 8 am Mon.; moat be able to atay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, tlifi!e licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. II Interested, contact Cecilia at 1BOQ-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. Pleasant VallllY Nursing & Rehabilitation Cenw Speaker: Terry Cunningham President, Board of Directors, Southern WV.C)laptef of the Alzheimers Asoc: Refres!Tments will Noon···ttpm .• Glveawdy Male Orange Ti ger Striped 4 Month Old Kinen, To Good Home, 614 <367-0283. 2 K1uens , 1 Year Old, tlt4 --4460969. 6 room house, you tear down & take all. 304-675- 1918. 8"" stove pipe blower Economy 18 ant1que gas heat&r, ' . Spoct~f 1 Cle an motor 5 CleJn & check filteJ system 2 GrPase roller bearings 3 ·Clean & check agitator 4. Clean all moving paHs 6. Check belts 7. Check clectncal sys te'TI B. Replace filter bag Four Free Kitlens to a good Home. 61-4-256-1793 Free Ftrewood, 61-4 · 446~3-46 . Full bloode<l fema le whtle Persian cat, declawod & spaele, 614·7-42· 1003. To A. Gooel Home: 2 Ferl\ale Pup· pies . Gold lab Mtlled, Collie Mt.wd, 614· 367- Q389 . We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-372-6144 To A. Good Home: 4 Male Kittens. Front Paws Ha.s 6 Toea, 6 Weeks Old, 614-256-1793. 60 Lost and Found · Umes.tone & Gt.aVe~ Sepllt Systems, TraDer &. Hous~ Sites. Reasonable Rates JDCI N. s.,.. . '. TRUciCING SAYRE ,614-742-2138 NOTICE OF UENHOLOER TO COMMENCE SUIT . To: Gerald. Bunger, dba M& D Aophalt Molnlanance Pro'e, L.aot 'Known Addreaa 2265 St. .Rt. 40E., Lewloburg, Ohio 45338 Purouant to Ohio Ravl ..d Codo Section t3t1.11 , you are hereby natlllad by William Stuckey ond Royal Oak Rooort Club, lka Family Reaorta, Inc. to -commence eult on the lien flied in Volume 8, Page 183 of the C"Ec JH£ ll - ll Public Notice . .- Local Government Sclplo .......................... 8.13% Rolland t .2 miles. mo. Fund' ~""" Local Government Revenue A11t $t92,216.00 S65,828.00144,t62.00 49,371.00 . 144,t62.00 49,371 .QO S4A0,540.00 $t64,570.00 ~~r:;~-~ 2~~a:5 .to 'Chancy's Exx-:: Lost Btg limousin Bull & vOung :: Wh ite Face Heller Bull, Around tr. (; Ia~ Chapel Road, Bidwell, Ohio .• • 6 14·388-8079. • er co ll ar, vtctntty ol At 2 put •: Moose, an swers to "FuCige·. 304· • • 675-1631 ... • Lo s t. Me dtum While Dog, Spot·;: On Hmd Quarters, Festas, Ar - • • ound Mud Craek Road .• Very •: Fnendly, 614-379-2659. : .. Someone stole my do0_ 1 Aew,Qrd :: $500 lor inftlrmatlon leadtng to the • • amuu & convtction or that ptr·.: son or perso ns. Someone has •. shown up with a new dog, look ar- • • ound. Female, Rotrweiler, black & : • ran on face & paws, amos old .• • Con tact or answerin9 machine, •: Reta Roush, New Honzon Green- • Muse&, Hartford, WV. 304-882· • 3626 • . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 70 Yard Sale • Open Wate r ~P • Advanced Open Water • Resc ue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992-3314 •Raollng ~4i)l' 8· 11· 1 mo ~--~~--------------·1 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rentol rates. sites • Cam5 Sites • Famt! Reunions & Parti NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN i • • Gallipolis & Vicinity Scuba Classes Now Forming •. • ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. !he day before lhe ad Is to run . Sundny edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday 89ition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· • urda~ . ' Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity • • 2 lamily, August 2 1· 25 , .9· 8, books , clothing, much more, Malson 's 47440 Morning Star Rd., Racine, rain cancels. aqua11um, • • All Yard Sales Must 8e Paid In • Advanc e Deadlt ne: 1: OOpm I he ~ day before the ad Ia ro run, Sun . da~ edtt1on- 1.OOpm F1iday, Mon . day edition 10:00a.m. Saluniay. Pt. Pleasant · & VIcinity Mov1ng Sala Aug 21 3 ·1 Top of h tll r>ear Leon sc hool or call 304 4~· 1 716 gas-4473 !I 7/22194 • t ~ :e11·t I •• · .t· 80 ·1 • 992-39!>4 Emergency Phone 985-3418 S55,050.t8 46,463.4t t4,992.85 St9,195.45 t5,912.27 5,t34.58 - 9,114!1.§.L= 3,302.92 t7,0t1.f2 5,825.78 · $144,162.00 $49,37t.OO 7,251.35 t4,762.1 9 tt,705.95 t2,455.60 t2,686.26 8,955.71 11,720.37 - -9,5Z9.11 -$144,162.00 $49,37t .OO Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor lost· yellow wtwhlle leet kitten, in •: 4<\8 ·6810 8/4/ltn • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTROCTION •New Homes • Garages ·-~omplete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . " Lost . Ca mara : Bob Eavans At : • Rto Grand e's Bean Dmnor. 6U - • • · Every ·Wednesday Nile · S:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome 6 14·992·5737. LOST: Blue Heeler, msle, wlleath·: • Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore 11o Ed Chaney Public Notice revenu,es: _ S.ullon --------......- 6.111% Tota/ .................... 100.00% Check Out Our Tire Prices , (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 , Oh. Ohio 011/ce of Budget and Management and oro only eatlmalaa ol the amount of revanup t~at could be. racefyad by Malge County.. .. .. · The folloWing Ia a complete broakdown of the projected Leb1non ................... 10.02% Latar1 ........................... 5.D3% Ollva.......................... t0.24% {)ra~ge ........................ S.t2% Ruttand .......................S.64'4 Salam ....,..................... 8.80% Sallebury .................... 6.24% Turn on Depot St. In Call for Low Prices Also Concrete Work Aaalstanca Funds for 1996. Thele reYenl.le& are baaed on prOjections from the Tota1 ................. :..... 100% 742-3212 Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment.. ............... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Painting Ravtnwt and Undividod Loo•l · Government Reven·ue Corporatlona ................. 30% "Your Pairt.i of Ours" -Interior & Exterior PUBLIC NOTICE Percent 949-2882 RACINE. OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. •Room Additions ·- ...., •New Garages ~I ~Elactrleal &-Piuml>flfg=" The Melge CountY Budget Commleelon has completed Ita apportionments of Undivided Lqcal GQvernment County ........................... 40% Townahlps ..................... 30% 3RD ST. lost· Black LabiPtt Bull mtx, pink coll ar, lemale, Hteners Bread area Mtddlepo n, needs medtc ine.• RACINE GU.N CLUB TRAP SHOOT Public Notice Mafgo County Ollfcla.l Ra<»rdo. Wflllom Stuckey (7) 17, 24, 3t (6)7. 14, 2t ; 6TC AB&T .AUTO . Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available 811011 . St At 850, Bidwel!, Call To Identity! Call After 5:00 614·388-8201 . Tony's Portable Welding in a hurry... TRY 'REAL nHEIS 100.00% - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm AU VIOlators will be pro1ecut"ed to the fullest extent ef the law. truwer Mixed, 614-446-3769 Alter All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts · One year warranly on work pertormed. Valid on all nationally advertised brands . B-vrs.----1- -t----614-74-9.91-Cl-t--1--' Road 14 ofl Sandhill Road. Rebocca (Bo<i<y) Randc;ph 6 P.M Or leave Message. mCleaner Service Special · offer includes: ... ~ No Hunting. No Fishing. No TrespasSing, on my !arm on C ounty Female 6 Mon ths Old, Cab Re - r-------. --- -----·-- H&H SAWMILL 30 Announcements Rabbits to good home Freel 614-388-8577 '---------~" PSYCHICS Please help, lOving lam11y wanting to adopt a baby, c&ll anytime, collec;t if needed. 61-4·8oi3-S385. 40 P.O. Box 587 (Specialize In driveway spreading) • · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Personals Help Needed - wanting ta adopt Please help ua lind a baby or child, call anytime. call collect I needed, 61o4-7-42-3705. ~--~~----------------------~~~,~~ ~'~ ;· r--------, - ---......------------------, •Automalic ' mo. ROOFING & REMODELING 614-992-7643 ., Middlopor1 ............. ... 38.88% Pomoroy ................... 32.23o/o Racine....................... 10.40% ' vv: .,t9.~,e lit on LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ,a\\ft.\. a\t!.':. t FREE ESTIMATES (8) 21, 1tc " E.O.E. New t1omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL VIllage•· •• Director P.O. Bo• 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 Found: Collie Type Dog, Vicinity Betty Ashley Moore Snow Jay, Tim Chris Jestie 11nd Cyrus , . F"""Y Rme ..... .. Tom PedEJl Discwt ... • $2,421 opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: CONSTRUCTION . I S mcere y, • 4 Capta1n Chair.s • Sofa/Bed State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio . 368 W. Main Sl , Ripley, WV otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. --l-~!Jc-~~P-Ll;~·~!-:"lU!J!ruti-J-Salary;-$6.100/h,r,,to alarl of need. Your kindSend resume to: P.O. ness will always be Box 604, Jackson OH remembered. May 45640; ATIN: Cecilia. God Bless You. Deadline lor applicants: ·loaded! ~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting The Family of BILL SNOW Would like · to express our deepest appreciation to all our family, neighbors and friends for all the support, load, beautiful cards and flowers and prayers during the Joss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. A special thanks to Middleport High School Alumni Friend and to everyone for continued support and • Prem1um Wood Pl:.g, • Full Conversion • Atum1num Runnmg Boards l:ist Prte E\C \\ Mon.~ Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m . Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown ·· Insulation, Storm Dools, Storm Windows,'Garages. Free Eatlmlitea ' Card of Thanks \SaW$5500\ 110\\ \1111 Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. If you are energetic and looking lor rewarding rr-------------------------~-.,' YOUR NEEDS 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 manage and merchand ise meat departments in their corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio ...... _., TO 949-2512 MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 ·· Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome FOR SALE BAILED Auto Body Repait PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE HAY J&L INSULATION Office Hours: We will install carpet and floor coverings. · Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Ste~ Com~lete One AND MIXED you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Belor~ 6 p.m. leave message. Alters p.m. 614-985-4180 ·M··~t Buzz's Car:pet Installing, fnc. .ALFALFA T•ke the pain out painting. Let us do It • • Anti-lock Blakes 128 Mechanic Sl Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day11:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0()-3:00 1/1/lfn Interior & Exterior LITTLE OINKER - Dusty Henning showed his two-week old pig in the mls«Uaneous c:ategory at Meigs County Fair pet show. . • E~tended Chass1s • Driver Side Air Bag Complete Detailing LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Fair officials blamed lhe interDuffy; Most Talented, 13 and older and Best PET SHOW WINNERS - Shown above are mittently turbulent wealher for a the wlnnen In the pel show at llie Meigs County · Dog, Mr. Bojangles; a Boston terrier, shown by drop in attendance from last year. Melanie Blevins; Best Cat, Footprints, shown by Fair. From leO are Best Dressed Pet, miniature About 800,000 people bad gone to Lindsay Holiser; Best Rodent, sbown by Joseph dacbsund, Duffy, shown by Jacob Dunn; Best tbe fair through Saturday, down McCall; Most Unusual, Teeka, a ferret shown Miscellaneous Pet, Leroy lbe pig, sbown by about 8.5 percent from 1994, said by Gloria Wheeler. Dusty Henning; Most Talented, 12 and under, Jill Schaller, a spokeswoman for Jerry Lee, a cocker spaniel, shown by Jonathan . lhe Obio Expositions Commission. figures for lhe entire Transplant patient runAuendance were to be released today. A finding few Native .total of 915,272 visitors went to lhe an increase of 8,162 from Americans on list fair, 1993. "We're very pleased," Ms. LANCASTER (AP) - A part- Schaller said. "It's a good crowd, ,.... ,_.""' Cherokee who needs a bone mar- wilh alllhe beat and rain." row transplant has found few Not so, said Nat Chabria, who American Indians registered wilh for II years bas traveled from his tbe National Marrow Donor Pro- home in Bombay, India, to sell gram. clolhing at the fair. He estimated Joe Blair, 21, of Londonderry, that he would lose $8,000 to was diagnosed in June 1994 wilh $10,000 at his three booths Ibis leukemia. He is having trouble year because of a decline in attenfinding an unrelated donor. dance. FUTURE HUNTERS- Jacob Dunn with his ''Future HunUng Matches most likely occur wilhOn the fair's last day, Chabria Dog," Burry, won for Best Dressed in ·tbe pel sbow at the Meigs in ethnic or racial groups, said offered all his baseball bats, TCounty {air. Susie Sturbaum, donor center coor- shirts, sweat shirts and tote bag~ at dinator for the National Marrow half price or less. . One ticket should pay for all Donor Program. The center match"It's sad," he said. ·~n·s the itself out of lhe market for lhe oomattractions and rides, Chabria said. es bone marrow donors wilh recipi- worst year we've ever seen." moo person." "I should of just went to Kings ents. Chabria and olhers blamed tbe Ms. Thomas guessed she would Island," said ~eff Rinker of SpringOf tbe 9,200 potential donors attendance dip only partly on the spend about $70 by day's end. who_are registered in central Ohio, . wealhcr. Some found it an expenFair admission this year cost $6 field, who attended lhe fair witb his more lhan 8,400 are white and 24 sive family outing. for an ildult and $3 for seniors and wife, Sheryl, and sons Tyler, 5, and are American Indians; Sturbaum "It's very expensive,'' said children age 5-12. Children age 4 Brandon, 1. Bob Howard and Suzanne Hetsaid. Pinkie Thomas of Columbus, who and under were admitted free. man, bot11 res1aem the -rsfi~~~ll~~~M~~~~~ ____otllcrwis~oj.nyed spending Sun- -.lt cost-$H-extra-funmlimited Portagewbo' County city of Streetsboro, day at lhe fair wilh her two chi!- rides, while concert tickets to see · DRESS HER UP - Constance Wyant showed her kitty Bluedonors is being searched on behalf dren,Justin, 12, and Tiffany, 9. such performers as Vince Gill, Spin found one way to cut down on bell in· the Best Dressed division of tbe Meigs County Fair pet of about 2,000 people with fatal "It used to be something every- Doctors and Brandy were an addi- expenses: They said they were given tickets to get into the fair. , · sbow. blood diseases, sbc said. one could afford. I think it's priced tiona! $8to $15. I DAYS CAR WASH CONSTRUCTION hours. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,August21,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Construction Cmn_n!l:[J)jalnnd Rc•i•ll'"tiul --1--;l~)r-,-iv~c--ways, Patios, Slahs, Parking lois, Curbs & Gutters Sidcw1tlks, Porche,, Tear-out and Rcplaccmcnl • Kaylor Ronrl , Reedsville, OH 45772 41960 Crites 614/667-6825 J)oug Public Sale . and Auction . .• ~ R tck Pearaon Auction Company, lull hme auctioneer, complete auclion serv1ce . l ttensed 166,0hio & Well Vtrilnta, 304· 113·5785 Or 304-773·5 4.t7 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Buick Po nuac. 1900 East: ern .AVenu•. GaHtpol1s. Do..forateCI stoneware, wal l tale · phOnes, old lampa, old thermometers, old clocks, antique furniture. .Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore owner 614 · 992 · 2526. We buY esuates. Don't Junk It I Sell Us Your Non Work ing Retngeratars, Freezers, Shop Classifieds Washers, Dryers. Mi c'rowaves, Color T. v.·s vc;R·s, Air· Condilton· ers, Computer s, Otflce Machines Etc 614·258-t238 ' • , �' Monday,August21,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 21, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ALLEYOOP ·BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle m•nner ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD,® by Bruce Beattie 440 R,.-;,zfi'irF Merchandise , and 2 bedroom •partrnents, furnished and unlumshed security depo ~ll requ ired, no pet s, 614 992 la!A-- - - Lrtl" Top Prrces Pa o Od US Cons S .,.er God 0 arnonds A 0 d t Bedroom New Extra N1ce A1r C otleC i ibles PaperWe ghts Etc Condmoned Near Halzer $2591 Mo + Uttl rl res No Peu flU · :M T S Co•n Shop, 151 Second Avel'lue, Gal! oolrs 614 446 2842 a'~: 4-'48-2957 G.. e aM usee lurntture ro rtem roo arge or 100 sma II Will bu~ one o ece or com olet e estates Osb~ Martm 6t 4 992 7441 2bedroom a~r tmenr , lu rnrshed , u tr lrtrea mc;luded ac 3041 77390011 Wamec To 2bedroom apar tmen t, lurmshed, B. ~ Ju., o. Autos With Or Wrti'J-out Motors Ca I Larr ~ lt'o' CI ~ 61<1 368 9303 utrhuea 1ncluded . ac 304 · 773 9009 SERVICES He lp - ~ -. "=' Wanted " N ow Appl ca11ans Are New BetnQ Ac cept~ At Pmecrest Ca1e Cen1e1 1 ?C p necresl Dr ve Gall pol 5 1 Trm e Onra 45631 Fo' •pfl't r m~ Stat~ lested Nvrs mg F~ we know how tall gfraffes are around here. And ~~~~~~~~~~::r~~~~~~~~~=l 180 Ass stan•s Comoert ve Wages D•fle1e" .11 Wr" t•De'lenc e Srgn 0 On Bon .. s Ava able Equ al P 1 r t.mpo DO' ~.om Y Yt;' AVO N A f A•eas ShHi ey 5~<~·::. JOt. O"S '42'9 To Do Profe ssional Tr ee Service pla te Tree Ca re Bu ci(et Se 50 Ft R h sru Re rvJce eac mp mo va l Free Es trm ates l In suranc& 24 Hr Emergency Serv rce Call And Save r No Tree Too Brg 0 r Too Sma Il l BIdwe 11 Oh 10 614 3889£43, 614 367-7010, AVON SEllS AI WORK tiOME $8 $1 :ll j r Ben e! tsr No lrrventory Or Door To Door lrd'rep \ 000 742' 4738 A ~ra ge Sun Va ll ey Nursery School Chtldcare M F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2 K Vo un n School An a Ourtng " Summer 3vo Days per Wee!( Mini· AVON EA RN US a t home at work A11 areas 304 882 2645 I 800 99£ 6356 INDIREP mum 6 14 446 3657 Dependaote H gn School Student iN rth Tra r"spanatran NeeCied To Wa tch 2 YourJ g Ct-ildr en In Spr ng Val ley Are a Weekda ys Aller School 3 6 30 Oc cassronat Saturdays Relerences Send Re plr~~ To CL A 35 4 CIO Gallr poll s Dart y l r :Jilne 825 Thu d Aven ue Gallrpol rs OH 45631 Wrll babysrt rn my home rn MJd· dtepof! 10 yrs experience ref&r· enc es & cl ose to school , 814 992 7965 Wou ld Lrke To Babysn 1 Ch1ld Infan t Or Toddler In My Home. References.. 614 245 5887 Wrrr Clean Houses at $5 00 Per Hour Call 614-256-6052 GENERAL HEL P Wa nted Inter 'o' rew s Now Bern g Accep te d On 1st Come lSI Serve BaSIS Grow ng Compan y Needs 30 Pe ople To Fil l lmme drat e Openrn gs No Strr l(es No l ayoffs Expan dmg Gallr po lr s Drst r butron Cen ter For La rg e 60 Year Ol d E!ec trrcal Ap olranc e Company Has Openrngs In Sev e'81 Departments Fo r Drs pl ay ~ork To Management Can Do Alt W o r~ Eas •Jy No E xpe rr ence Necessary As We Wrll Pro yrde Trar nrng That Can lead To Very Se cur e Pos!lrons Wrt h ri rgh Start ng Inc om e ln ter .•new s By Aoporntment Only Call For Inte r Vrew Monda y & Tu esday Only, 614 441 1975 9 5 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends that you do busrness With people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough the mail untrl you have rnvestlgated the offer1ng Reta 11 Bus1ness For Sale, Ato Grande, Immediate Possession, Great Potenllal, Low lnvestmenl Fo r More lnformatron. 614 245· Mother Lookrng For Responsible 9109 • Nurlu rrng Babysr ner To Care For 1 Ye ar Old Daughter, Musr L1ve In Rra Grande Elementary Area Or Ab le To Prav1de Transpona 1 uon To And From School If Inter os1ed 614 245-0622 Needed Inte rpr eter for the Deal lor he arr ng rmoar red student/ s marnstreamed rn the sc:h ool drs lrrc t Prefer pr or mterpr etmg e:.: per renee and ce rt rft ed !rom the 1 Na t1onal Regrstry of Interpreters lor th e Deal or state quality as· surance prog ram Mus! have htgh schoo l d1ploma For furthe r 1nlor matron aM/or m qu r r~es contact Cara t S Mill er Mason County 1 Boar d of Educatron 304 675 4540 Pan T1me Certrfrc atron Computer Knowle dge Rece vmg And Genera l Ol11ce 1 sume To SEOE US 3240 Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631, Or Fo r Mo re !n lor matron 614 446-9840 AU rear estate adven1slng In this newspaper IS subject to t, ~e Federal Fair Housing Act Of 19EXfwhlch makes It illegal to advertise •any preference, lrmitatron or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to m~ke any such prelerence, llmltatk>n or discrimination • This newspaper will not knOwllngly accept advertisements for real estate which 1s In violation of tM law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings actvenrsed In this newspaper, are available on an equal opponunlly basis Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Was htngton St Ra111enswood WV, IS currently acceptrng appll ca11ans far the lolloWing pos111ons Nursr ng A.ss1s1ants ~Will reg 1stratron lor classes _~rnpat; soon benel rts 'rnclude cr REAL ESTATE tr 11a wage!i pa1Q ca tmn CNA bonn iu~:·~· :·;:;~~· ~~~~~ ~------..;,__ _ __ ' " lnmg neai!O I; I 310 Homes for Sale snr l t d1fleren tra l & career opponunrtr e s all rnqu1nes may 3 B'drooms 1 Ba 1h Garage apply Wllhrn dally references re Near Green Schoo l 614 446 qurred 7864 11..!""--------1 Someone to hel p manage small busmess Mus t Know oftrc:e sup· pltes ofl1ce exper~enc:e helpful Must to able to deal w1 th tHe pubIre & other busrnesses Also must be a!Jie to follow rnstru c:!rons both wrrnen & verbal Send resume 10 Ofl rce Servi ce & Suppf y 112 West Marn Street. Pomeroy Oh1o 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Addtson Area Pnce Reduced To $57,000 614 367 7267 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112, lr'o'1ng Room Family Room Ftn1shed Basement CA In Ground Pool, 6 14 446 4895 Please Leave :4~5~76~9~----------------1-M~e~ss~a~g~•--------------­ WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Pos1t1on Ava ilable To Teach Comm u nity And Per sona r Sk1lls To Adults With Lea r nrng Llmrlatrons In Melgli Coun ty Hov rs 19 Hrs / WK. 11 AM 7 PM Sat rSun 2 Hour Weekly Stall Meetrng , Or As O!herw lse Scheduled H1gh School Degree Valid Orrver s l1 cens e G ood D rt vi FI Q Reco rd , Thr ee Yea r s licensed Onvrng E •porrenci , And Adoquote Auto mobile Insurance Co'o'erage Re Q1.11red Trarnrng Pro'o' rded Salary $5 00 IHJ To Start Send To PO Bo x 604, 45640 ATTN Cecil ia Appi1 C811tS. 8128195 I 5 Roo ms Bath Basement, Decks, Pool 1 1110 Mrles From Galllpohl, Rt 141 S14 448 1026 Beautiful large House Posgrbl$ 5 Bedroom s Sk ~ t r ghts Double Decks Pool Burld ngs, Ideal For i~td;~6 2+ Acres $55rOOO 614 Cammerc ral Bu1ldr ng 6400 sq fT floor spa ce 2ac rand wl securrty fence Wrll sell lease or rem Call Somerville Rea lty ~0 11 616 3030 Of 304 675 3431 For sale by owner three bedroom house w!lh three outburldmgs ap proJ one acre pnme commercial land at FIVe Po1nts owner mov1ng rfW.ISI sel l r.aii6M 992 6300 320 Mobile Homes Sal fOr e 14:.: 70 W1ndsor Delu•e. E:.:cellent C ondrtroo, large Kitchen. ll'lrng A oom 2 Bedrooms, 1 Baths $12000 614-245-9431 Acreage Camp S11e 11 38 Acres Mergs Counly Salem Townshrp Ful l 24 x24 Basemen! Complete Good Hunt1ng GOod Bu~drng Srte $13 ooo Cash Ed Brown 614 388-9973 Four lots near Racrne- appro:.: 1 112 acres each, Staflmg at $5000 call 614-949 2025 1 61; 77S--9173 OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE GALUA CONTY Just East 01 State Rt 17, 30 Mrnu1es Sout/1 Of Galli pOliS lots Of Deer And TurKey On ThiS 15 Wooded Acr es Ontv $9 900 <Niner Frnane•ng $900 Down And $118 94 Per Month 10 Years 10% Interest ALSO 13 Wooded Acres $6 900 Only $900 Down And $127 48 Per Month 5 Years. 10% lnter&st AlSO 7 Wooded Acres, $5 900 Only $900 Down And $ 106 24 Per Month, 5 Years, 10% Interest, More Wooded Acreage AYatlable Sam& Area GALLIA COUNTV Just East 01 State At tt7 30 f.Amutes South 01 Gallrpolrs 25 Wooded O'o'erlookrng The Oh10 $22,000 Only $2,000 Down $264 30 Per Momh 10 Years 1O"lo Interest SCIOTO COUNTY lucasville Area 5 Woded Acres Good For H,unung $4 500 ONner F1nancmg, Only $5-00 Down And $101 46 POr Month 4 Years, 10% Interest We Gtve 10% D1scount For Cash And AU 10 Year Contracts Have A4YearBarroon lot For Sale. 90xH2 . On Kr1st1 Dr1ve 614 446 01116 Sc(mr't Valley Apple Gro'o'e beaulrful 2ac lou~ public water Clyde Bowen Jr 314 578-2336 RENTALS 41 o Houses for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pomer oy wrth optron to buy, depasrt re qurred no pets 614-698 7244 3 Bedroom Home l.:ocaled In Centenary, On 141 $450t Mo Se currry Oepo511 814 446-6566 Nrce three bedroom , house rn M1ddfepon no pets, 614 992 5658 420 Ml 12x65, 2bedroom, 1 bath, on ~t 2 Crab CreeK., 2 Horselrck Ad $300/mo Deposit & references 304-369-6447 2 Bedroom $225/Mo. $200 De posit Water Pa1d, Bellomy Lane, 614 388·9267 2 Bedroom Home, W11h Frreplace ln 19 .Acres Sowards "Rillge Road, Crown Crty. S350/Mo 614 256-1559 430 Farms for Rent 11 stall horse barn on 20acres tor lease ~4 369 6447, 440 Apartments for Rent BOO SQI!-8887 General Maintenance, Pa1nttng, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned light Haulmg, Commencal Residential, Steve 614-446-8861 Mobile Homes for Sale 1966 Hometle S2,000 , 1981 AtlantiC $7 500 , 614 -379 - 9447 614-379 2936 ~ 1967 Fleetwood C laremont 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Total Elecme Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 Central Atr Ce11l ng Fans New haul rour togs to the mill JUSt call Carpet DecK. Set Up On Remed lo!, 6144411021 AsK. For SuSie 304-67S-1g57 _ apt . lbr full kHchen E:.:ecutrve • drshwasher washi~fidryer central a1r & he4lt wat er rur rushed pn 'o'ate entrance referencts de posit 304-675 5733 Furnrshed Apartment All Utrlr tres Pard Downslatrs, $l85l "o 919 "' SocondAvenue,614 444339 45 polls Deposll, $275/Mo 614-3670221 814-446-0542 N1ce One BR Unfurmshed Apart mem, Range & Relr1g Provrded Water • Garbage Pa1d Atr Con drnon Depos tt Reqwred Call 614 446 4345 After 6 PM Stonewood AparTments now accep trng applrca t rons lor apart mems all electrrc: lor elderly and d1sabrlrt)' f"mHA subsrdrzed EOH 614 992 3055 Twrn At'o'ers Tower now acceptmg applrca!Jons lor tbr HUD subs•d rzed apt for elderly and handr capped EOH 304-675 6679 Very clean one bedroom fur nished apanment m Middleport. 614 446 3091 or 614-992 5304 450 Furnished Grbson refrigerator top freezer good condrt1on whrte S250, 614 992 6131 ~ Grrl s clothes s1ze 14 wmter & summer 1 large Ford !ransmllsfOn 304 67!;.-1484 H1 EHectoncy l P Or Nan.m~l Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU S1 250 Installed 1 800 287-6308, 614·446-6306. Duel Systems Air Condllillnera Free Esbmate&. .-,nd IBM & Compatible Computer Games, 3 1/2 DtSkelts Or CD ROM, 614--446-8241 JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron E'w'ans, 1·000 537-9528 Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Townl Da1ly, Weekly, Monthlr 614 446-2501 Rooms for rent weeK. or mon!h Startrng al $120tmo Gallta Hotel 814-448-9580 sreeprng rooms wrth cook1ng At so trailer space on rrver All hoot( ups Call after 2 00 p m :ll4 773-5651 Mason WV 460 Space for flent Tra1ler lot on Braod Run Ad, New Haven S60/rro 304 5881 m 470 Wanted to Rent Family 01 3 • 2 Outstde PitS Needs large 3 BR Home Wnh Storage Space And Good Stzed Yard Reasonably Prtced, Will Do l[flprovements For Rent Cons1d eratrons 614·441 0805 Needed lmmechately MERCHANDISE 51 0 •' Goods Anuque Bathtub, New 112 Horse Craftsman Garage Door Opener 3 Voar Old Rapper lawn Tractor 614 387- 7117 Apphances ReconditiOned Washers Dryers, Ranges Relrrgrators, 90 DaY GuarantEie l French C1ty Maytag 614 446 7795 Country Furnrture Furmture for Every Rogm 6mr , Rt 2 North Pt Pleasant 304 875 6820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers. relngerators ranges Skaggs App l1ancu 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800-499-349,9. Kenmore washer & dryer 4yrs oltj $395 Kelvrnntorc:ele(: oi!Ow range $100 OBO 304 882- 2035 after 6pm leave message I ~YNE S FURNITURE Comple! D ~omu rurnts~ungs Hours Mon Sat, 9 5.- 614 446 0322 3 mi16s out Bulavrlle P1ke Free Delrvery Sohd maple dres§~!r Wihutth w.h! gold F1 entri Prov1nc1al desk. set ol warnul end tables (31 couch w/ match rn g lo'o'e seat matchrng dresser & chest drawers all trke new 614-985 3595 SWAIN AUCTION & FURN1TURE 62 Olive St, Galhpotra New & Used furniture, heaters Western & WorK. boots 614 448 3t59 VI'RA FURNITURE 81H4&-315a Ouahty Household Furntturo And AppllanceSJGreat Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT·2·0WN And Layawa~ Also Available Free Debver~ Wl!hin 25 Milas. RCA Camcorder Full S1ze, Color Vtew 24 Power Sum 4 Months Used 3 T1mes $500, 8t4 4-46 7139 Rtdmg lawn mower, exc cond 304-675-2722 Septic Tank Je1 Aerahon Motors New & Rebu 11 1 t lnslalled, Call Johns John 614·446-4782 S1x electriC exercise tomng ta· btes. they co all the work for you wry effecwe 304-675-7S.C1 Sofa Tables, Hea<lboard, Cur· talns, Chalfs, Bookshelf, Carpet, Bed. Table Cabinet. lamps, Toss Prllows, Sheets, Comforters, Rugs Mattress, Toys, 814 446-8241 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnghl, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson Oh10, 1 800 537 9528 Toddler car seat $10, g1rls clothes, 314, $10 frreplace grate wlblow&r $25 614-843 5453 We W1ll Be Selling The r On This 100 Aero Farm In 1 Coun1y 16" And Up AI Stump, 614-685-3084 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer p1pes, w1nd ows lintels etc Claude Winters A1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pot Groom1ng Fea· tun ng Hydro 8roJ.th Julie Webb Call 614-448-0231 2733 5 Black Lab pups AKC Reij_!s tered 304-675-6359 520 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Mi les North o r Vinto n $300/Mo + $300 Deposrt, + Eleclnclty, No Pets Alliilable 8116~5. 614 388-9080 Aem1ngton 7600 30-06, With 3x9 Redfield scope, 40th annl ...eraary Fender Stratocaster with acceso· nes 814 949 2467 2bdrm apts , 1ota1 electqc, ap plla11ces fur nrshed, laundry room faed1t1e9, close to school rn town Applica tr ons available at V1Hage Gr •• n A.'s • 49 Or Call 614 ,992 371 1 EOH 530 ~oods P1zza o'w'en Blodgen gas oven 2 stone decks, $950 firm Ma.- help w1th moving and delivery 614 992 2478 days or reave mes sage 2 male AKC CocKer Spaniel ptJps. black, & bjac;k!whlte, ChamPIOn blolldllnea I150ea 304· 937- 2 Bodroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pard $295/Mo Depos11 614 446 24fl 1 ... Antiques Buy or se!l A l'o'ertne Antiques , 1124 E Main Street, on Rt, 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am 10 6 OO m~ §Jl[lday 1 00 to :.:..;_:.:_.::=:_------~-1 o oo p m 01<·99,·2526 L e r' I l · '-1 ~AA-'1 AK,C Akita, female puppy 6wks old, p1ek of the litter, sablelwhtte wl black mask, shots, wormed, & pod~ree 30... 75-6253 AKC Oalmatlon puppy shOts & wormed, $150 ~4 937-2929 AKC Registered Dachshunds shillS & wormed 304-675-2193, Aklla Puppies, 6 Weeks Old, At<C, L1ke N1cole S1mpsons Dog, Ch Bl dl p d ampllln oo me e 1gree $~0. 614 367-9389 ~==--~==---- aJ 7 3 ~c..-­ •J 9 7 • 9 5 aKJI0 95 J~p SOUTH • K Q 2 •A 6 2 t .A J 4 3 47 6 3 & 4-WDs Soft Top 304 En AKC Reg•stered St.benan Pupp1es, Black & White, Blue Eyes 1so 6 14-446·3889 s AKC Regtslere<l Cocker Spamel Puppy, Male, Buff & Whrte, Wormed Vaccmated, Champ1on Bloodhne, D 0 B 312/95, $200, 614·3n 2728 Chihuahua puppres. female old housebroke Male, 8wks redUced 304-675-n32 Ja~k Russell tamers puppres sale, $250 each, 1()ar: turr grown, 614 7422050 pup- 640 Hay & Grain Ha~ rolls $20 Deh'w'ery storage B'o'allable Morgan's Farm, Rl 35 304-937 2018 TRANSPORTATION For Sale Console P1ano Wanted responstble party to make row monthly payments on plano See locally Call1-800 268-6218 Rowlands Keyboard FP8 Dtgllal P1ano 1994 Full Srze, W1th 88 Ke~s. Warted Kers. Internal SpeaKers W1th External JacK., Stained 614·25&-1421 580 Fruits & Vegetables tomatoes lor sale bnng prck your own or al '614·247 2961 Red Raspberrres Taytof s Berry Patch, 614 245·9047 590 FQr Sale orll'ade Royal Oaks Resort Mambershtp for sell S1800 or trade for any thrng of equal 'o'aluo, 304 343 Oo4!i1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Allrs Chalmers Tractor 170 Gas Engine, Good Paint, Fa1r Condition W1th 6 Ft KtnQ Kuner Brush Hog (Used 1 Season) $4,600, 614·245- 1401 late Evenmgs AuguslTractor Sale Agee All iS tractors w1th world famous arr cooled dreser engrnes, 41 & 52hp, all come standard WI radral ures Hyd spoo l val'o'8, ropes & canopy 4yr or 4.000hr drive 1ra1n warranty, warranty best In the tndustry 465Q 2wd 41hp $13 900 4660 2wd 52hp 115,900 4650 <wd 41hp 117,900 4650 <wd 52hp $20,500 F1nanc1ng for 3, 4, Of Syrs at 4 9% or take cash rebate Keefer's Servrce Center, St Rt 87, Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad 304 -895 3874 Corn Pickers, Wagons, Hay 810 ders Rakes, Square Balers, Mowera, Tedders Gravely Tractors, Eleyators, Manure Spreaders, Plows D1sks Other F1old Ready Equipment Howes Farm Machtn er~. Route 32, Jackson OH Jack son, Ohio, 614 286-5944 Drscount farm tractor parts for Massey, Ford, IH, & others Sider's Equipment Co Hender son, WV 304·675-7421 or 1 800 277·3917 Farman Cub Wrth Cultivator No Sunday Calls, 614 266·1139 Mauer Ferguson, 165 Tractor $5 350, New Holland Mowing Ma chtne, $1195, Vermeer Round Ba t er S2 500 T020 Ferguson Wrth Bush Hog & Blade $2 550 614 2116-6522 I NT West Pass Pass Autos for Sale i 977 Corvette Manna Blue 350 Barrel 46 000 Actual Mtles Very Good Cond1tronr S9 000, 614 446 1098 1980 Che'o' Impala, SW New Headliner, New Trans~ Good Tires, Body, 57 01eser. Atr, $600 614 -256 6061 1981 Crtalron Runs Good $700 614 ·643-0012 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 Speed, 4 Door $100 Good Runnrng Co11drtlon Good Body 614· 256-1242 1982 VW Rabbit LS D1esel 4 Door, New Headliner Good Condrtton, Body Good. Au Cond. $1,200 614 256-8061 n .. " -~=•:;_ 7 40 • 100 Yamaha XL oil wheeler Si, SOO :ll4-675-5502 1988 Bu1cl( Regal, PS, PB, AC 61-4 388--9708 t979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle for sale lot of new pa rt. r uns excel· lent, 614-992 6069 call any11me 1988 Yamaha Banshee 350. Two Stroke Recently Rebulll , 30 Qvor, $1 800, 614 441 - 1587 If No An swer Pleaooloo.'o'e Message 1992 4 Door ChO'J Cors1ca ij Cylinder, Auto. A11. Tilt, CruiSe, 38,000 M1les S7 000 F1rm excel! cone! 614-446 7127 1992 Ford Feslr'o'a. am fm stereo. 5Spd, ac, 71 000 rnterstale mrles, grea t gas m1leage, $4,300 304 · 882·3435 or 304·882·3348 1992 Plymouth Laser 41 ,000 miles, e•ceflent cond1!10n, great gas mrteaoe $8600 614-992 6725 1995 Dodge Caravan $19 oo6 Or Take Over Payments. 614·367 7346 Belween 8 .t. M. 2 PM 500 750 Boats & TO VISIT MY SISTER ZONIE FER TWO WEEKS, PAW Motors , for Sale 14 alummum l1shrng boa!, daep V with trailer. 6hp Evtnrude eleclrrc trollmg motor ftsh fmdbr. $700,614 949 2698 after 3pm • WHO WILL ELVINEY GIT SHE'S HOLDIN 1 AUDITIONS RIGHT NOW, PAW!! TO GOSSIP WITH? 1993 larson 18ft open bow 4 3L, sport rn1enor w/aun dec:k 61-ll4~1 · 1084 altar 7pm '20 Pontoon boat, 65 hp motpr, 'Mihpowerl!lm 6149925146 ~· 760 BORN LOSER Accessories "fEY, TAA~ ~'( 1983 Frrebird For Parts 614·-446 8573 1-\1&1-\~1-W.. YEJ>.f. e£:0(. I 350 Buck Engrne, 400 Turbo Tra~ Ace $250. 080 614 388 Campers Lump - Kapllal Olympic org. -whiz! 26 Walked slowly 30 Sailing ohlp 53 Scold repeatedly 55 Lollar 59 Type of perk 62 I think , therefore - 63 Golly! 64 Peel 65 New Deal prog 66 Curved moldIng 67 Resin-producing tree 68 Alia& (abbr) 34 Same (comb. form) DOWN 35 Oppoalto of octo 37 Singer Fitzgerald 38 Look alaadlly 40 Outy 42 Navy ship prot 43 Olallnetlve 5 that would be easy to make of only you could see the opponents ' cards , a s k yourself how you moght play to "see " their cards legally Today' s deal 1s a good example How should you plan the play m three no-trump after the spade five lead lo East's Jack' Sometimes ot is right 1o duck the first trock in this posotoon, bul not here Reaijzmg that he would be finessmg do ampnds tnto West, South won woth the spade king, played a diamond to dum my's king and a dtamond to hos Jack After wmmng w1th the queen , West guessed well, swotchmg to the club two Suddenly South saw that he had a nasty decoston lo make If he look a los mg finesse m clubs, East would push a spade through the queen, kollmg the contract Whereas of South put up dummy's club ace, he would need to find lhe hearts 3 3 What of they were 4 2 and the club king was on West ' s hand all along' Knowmg that the odds favor a finesse over a 3 -3 break, South called for the club queen But hos luck was out East won woth the kong and returned a spade, puttmg the contract one down "How was I to know?" asked South when he found that the hearts were 3 3 all along "By finding out firsl," answered North: "Cash your three top hearts be fore taking the diamond finesse If the hearts are 3-3, you know you don't need the club finesse; tf they aren't 3 3, you 1 Glazes 2 Hernando do3 Before !ong 4 Surpasaed, on a horse 5 Greek letter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeM!On1y CIJ)her cryplogre.ms are Cfealed from quotahona by famout people, pat! and pr8Hfll E.crr le"er rn ll1t1 dpher atand& !Of ~tnOthe! Toctsrl clw S .quais H 'PRFVRY ePWYN .. ... l FCX.lND IT IN Tl-\€: f>,TnC. f'£f YOU CAN\ PICK. !"£. OOT INTi'£ CI.IQS PIC.T~ 1 PTTPR & WVDHY HUVRN, GYAXYGVUZS (KVTLWRHNZI WPTPWLA PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Be nice lo your chtldren , for lhey woll choose your rest home ~ - PhylliS OtHer I I Phtlhp Alder"s book, "Get Smartef' at Bndge," IS ava1lable, auto · graphed upon request, for !141.95 from PO Box 169, Roslyn Hts , 115774)169 f PRR z XVTJ BYUYWF GVVAN, WIJ PRA p KPNZHRX KVRNHAYU WLNZ out the lay of the land before haV1ng to make the crucoal play. New gas tanKs one ton truck wheels radrators floor mats, etc 0 & A Av to Rrpl9y WV 304·312-J933 Of 1-1;100 273 9329 790 20 21 22 24 · know you do " If you can, check & Auto Parts CRENIP GUSNT I -,F_R..-1..,Er--G-r--1/m~', 5 l6 .. I_ .I 1. _ r Granny always laugh! us lhat 1f our head and heart were headed 1n lhe nght dlr - - - - - - - - - - - , rect1on . we would11't have to _;,.N~U,..:B:.,_;_T_O~Y~-l~ worry a bout - - - - - •• .· r L 1I I I I 7 -.l·--'-·-.l·--'-·_..L....J. 0 Complcle the ckudde quoted by lrllrng rn the m•ssrng words y 0 1.1 develop lrom step No 3 below TERS Motor Homes 1983 1611 Scamper trailer cond. $3 500 304 675 6621 ere 1993 22 Ft Dutchman AC 1f:i:T Sleeps 7 Ref JFreezer Bunkbeds. Full Bath, Excellent Condl110j1, 614-446 9278, $8 900 SCRAM-LfTS ANSWERS Baffle - Tenor - Elope - Astray - FLATTERY SERVICES 810 STRI<E ABIJ'IN N M Will ON HIGH /'RICE!: lHOI' THE CLMSf£1)$. Home Improvements • • Un~;_grtdttlona ~ l!fettmi-guarant$ ~"" -'"" + l:ocal references lurnrshed Cllll (614) 446 0810 Or ] 611) 23, 0488 Roger& 'Wa,1erpraol1ng Ef; tabhsh!RI1975 t .. Bill Orrrck s Home lm~rovemen(s . addrt1ons, remodelrng roohnc; , srdmg, piUmblf'tg. f3tc lnsurod · call • Bill Otrrcl( 614 992 5183 CII.C General Home Marn tenence Pamtrng, vrnyl srdrn!l carpentry doors. wrndows, batfj mo~lo home repa.rr and more For lree est1ma1o ca WC~T 6 i 4 992 ASTRO-GRAPH 6323 broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malch- maker can help you understand what to do Earls Home Maml8nance, vrnyt s1dmg, roolr ng exteuor pa1nttng, power washing Free Estimates, 614 -992 4451 or 614 992 4232 Ron's TV Servrce spec1ahzmg rn Zenith also ser¥1t:iling most other brands. House carts, 1·800 797 0015, Wl/304-576·2398 r Roohng and gutters commercial and resrdentlal, m1nor repa1rs 4s years expenenee: tl't4 992~ 1 ::::_Plumbing & 1995 Gran Pnx, row mrleage axe cond 304-675·4066 82CT 90 Honda Acco rd h1gh mtles good cond1t10n, 614 992-5866 Freeman s Heatmg And Cf'loJ mg lnste.llatron And Serv1c e EPA Cert1l1e<l Res rdent1al Commercrat 614 256-,611 MF 231·?18 Hrs S10 200 JD 2640 111 900, JD 26•0 $10,900 JO 2940 $11,900, MF 135 720 ll'ucks for Sale $4,950 JD 375 A Baler $8,500 NH 853$8 750 NH 565 Square 1948 WIIIW s Jeep, exc cond Baler $7,950. NH 474 Haybme new dutch tires, battery, carbure $5,950, JD 39 Mower $550, Oei.Jtz tor, soft top and more, $2,500 7' D~tk Mower Con<! $3100, MF Xl4-fl75-7725 7' Hay~ne $1,250, JO 2•T Baler $1,500, NH 256 Rake $1,950', IH , 198e Ch&Yy short becl Fleet side 18 Hoe Dnll $1 ,050 JD FBB onu or~lnal Ve, runs great, new seats $500 JD 3800 Chopptrr $2,500, extra se1 or ar r new gra ss oak H&S V Tank Spreader $7,950, s1r1ps 1n bed, like new $3,500neg New so 80, 85 , oo HP Tractors ~4-675-6001 In Sleek low Rate F1nanc1ng, F A Neveo Rakes Baler. Mowers, Ted- 1985 ord anger 2WD truck ders wrappers In Stock Car- gopd cond. needs automa ti C: mrchael's Farm & lawn 6 1,. 446 • transm1sslon repaired/replaced 2412 Or 1 800 594-1111 1. :'':.:·200:::::::..:'::;"m.:::,:304=:.. ::.':.;5-:::6:_:1_:92=.____;__ I'M OFF •' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 3511 FRANK & ERNEST Yamaha Wave Runner beellent Condrtron Tratler Included, 61-4· 1990 Cadillac Sedan Oov1He sharp cond ' hfgh mileage, S8SOO "''I 304 6 75-256:3 1991 Dodge Monaco, 4dr, aula, 61 OOOm1, new front ures, very good c:ondmon $5,000 304 675· • !994 Honda Magna $4 500, 614 256 -6920 Appliance Pans And Servrce " All Name Brands Over 25 Years ~x­ pertence All Work Guaranteed, French C1ty Maylag 614 44p 7795 1990 Pont1ac Gran Am loadea, 54,000 Miles $5,000 OBO, 614· 2S8 1539,614 256 1233 SWINGS .. 1982 Honda FT500 Good Conch t1on, $550 1979 Kawasaki 650 $500 OBO 614 379-2313 1989 Olds Toronado 61,000 Milos, Loaded, Excellent Con(h t10n S8 000. 614 379 2238. 1990 Lumrna Sedan. VB looks & runs excellent $4,000 1986 Pon toon boat $5,500 304-882·3266 SHE WANTS '(OU TO MEET t-IER AT TfiE PLA't'6ROl/ND, AND PUS!o! ~ER ON Tlo!E THAT LITTLE RED fiAIR.ED ' 61RL JUST CALLED .. 1982 Honda 850 N•ghtha•k Good Condrlron, 12,000 Mtl•s $1,100, OBO, Call Be!Ween 9 A. M .g PM 614-256-1443 1988 Ol~s 98 Broughan above average Sfl500 neg 304 · 675 2563 1989 Ford Taurus wagon, runs great, good cond $2,900 304 675-6376 . 1973 Honda 350 good condrhon , 1500 304 675-7350 Budget Transm1ss1ons, Used 11. Rebuilt A.U Types Accessible To O'o'er 10 000 Transml sston Also Parts Clutches. & Pressure Plates, 614 379 2935 1987 Merc;ury Cougar LS, PW PL AC, PM, Auto, $2,200, 614· 446 4793 ,,..'. ' Motorcycles 386 8009 50 Doctrine When you are playmg m a contract ________ 1984 BUick Century, 3 0 hire, au 1omatrc runs good, good condr non $1200 614·742· 2502 1986 Monte Carlo SS Ser1ous only 304·675-5358 1l no answer leave message, Will return calls lead- • By Phillip A)der 1990 D~ge Ram Van B·250 72 000 Miles $6,000 Can Be Seen At Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, GalliPOli S 8647 1986 Dodge Daytona 4 Crllnder, Aulomat tc New Trres /Exhaust, Good Sha~el S2 aoo, 614 245.5946, Aher 5 3 NT East Pass All pass •• ~::...:_~--------------- 1983 Cutlass Supreme auto NC T tops blacl( wlgray rnter1o r $2000 nol 614·992 3739 1986 Dodge 600 89 ooo Mrles $900,614446-6958 North Check the map first ==========='' I 1979 Camara Strarght 6 Also 1975 Ford 302 P1cK. Up With Re · bu111 Engme. $1,300 080, 614251H;996 Conn Student Excellent ConditiOn, $275 614 446 3132 'BARNEY New T~r.es S1Cook 195 Mo Most Ins Possible torsTrade 614 446-0003 Square bales $1 ·S2 Round bales $15ea TaK.tng orders tor 2nd cutong until Sept 1 304 675-3960 710 South It Van loaded 1982 Red Mustang EXP, Excel lent Cond1t1on AtC - -roM 4Sp...,.o 8 Spoken 12 Swindle 13 No 14 Information 15 WWII area 16 lnltnse heat 18 Military Vulnerable East-West Dealer· South 1989 Astra Mark Ill Conversion 1 WI'IJLI'Itf C 1t5byNEA Inc Llll cl1arr, $150, 1 year old, 614 992-6772 or 614·742 1301 Now available a1 Pam! Plus for your log home cedar s1d1ng, deck or outdoor lurnrture AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304· 67!;.-4084 EAST Pe:-. lazy Boy rocK.ertrechnor, brand new, never used blue S200 614 245·9409 Aelr1geratou Slaves, Washers Anq Dryers All Recondrl1oned And Gauranteedl $100 A.nd U~. W1ll DehvE!f' 614-669-e441 Household Sporting Ladle s d1amond nng appraised $1 500 w11l se ll $750 Have ap pra1sal papers 304 67S--7541 1l1£: SllXI:. ~T WAS V'f:Ro,J UC::litA1"1C: "R:OI'h' 1ges Toyota 4x4 Short sfd 1o1 ooo Mlles, Clean, & Steermg, Rust Free Runs Li ke NEJ'N, $5,500 614-256-1 540 Aher 6PM 630 G E Washer Heavy Duty Good ConditiOn 614 388--9060 aA Q $3.200 614-441 -0202. 386 SX laser Computer, Wind· ~-===========+=:=~~7=:=:=:=:=~===i 3 IB" C 1 1d ows 1 "' omp nc u es Prrnler. S600 814-446-9278 560 Pets for Sale Livestock ___;_;...,._;_------:--1 B T 42 Inch tg Screen Stereo V AKC RegiStered Dalmatian pup4 Year Old Regratered Suffolk With Surroundl' l Sound Capabl' Ram $250 614 -446-1947 Aller r p1es 12wke old vet checked , lly Like New rade For Farm shota & wormed 2 males hver 430P.M Traclor, 4JI4 Ptck Up 4 Wheeler spot, S225ea 2 tamales black! C Wrth PTO 6H 258 6114 Any rossbred Ch1 Angus Mame time white S200ea, very soctal, great Angus. Chi-Marne Cows, 22 Paswlchrldren 304 •675 - 3738 af1er ture Bred He1fers. ApproK 1000 4Pfn tb Should Calf In Feb March 8 Ft Truck Topper Frberglass, Trade Feeder Calves, 614 -388 S AKC regiStered Oatmatran 8366 lrd1ng Windows $275, 614 388- Pes, 1 7 wk s 1ema 1e $75 , 9780 $125, 1uatahots and cheeked, Pheasant & Qua ll 614-446· 7410 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks et 4 9S5-440 1 Wanted to huy 800 900ib Here300 Th r u 2,000 Gallon a Ron AKC RegiStered ford or black wl whlle tace steer E'o'ans Enterpr rses, Jackson. OH ha~re<l Pomter Puppies, 304 675 34S4 1 800-S.'l79528 614-245 5697 For sale used Fng1darre stove & ref~ rgerator also Maytag 'l'asher & dryer phone 614-992 5281 Vans 1980 CJ5 lent Condn1onl Holds 5 People, E acellent Ouahty Cedar Wood , W11h COYer, 814--1098 Electric N U d ew I se l1fts Starrway Elevators, Charrs Bowman' s Homeeare 6t4 446-7283 t K 7 6 2 ~tne V-8 Body Good Condrtron, -:-:-:--::--...,----1993 Dawn Eut Hot Tub E~r:cer 14 4411021 Atk for 'l1le t1omes our Aent 16 HP Ford lawn Tractor 42" Cut $365, 18 HP Ranch K1ng lawn Tractor 46. Cut, 14 Speed, $975, 614 446-0008 clu<led, SuSie EEK&MEEK 1 A rose - device •K Q 4 3 199 5 Ford F150 6c yr 304 6 75 7669 12116 Outbuildmg New Can Moved, Deluxe Package Alk SuSie, 614-4-.1-1021 & moY1es Call 6 14· 446 2568 _E_:. qu_aJ_H_o_u_•_~n.:g_Op.:..:_po_r_ou_ni_:'Y____ 330 Farms for sale NIC& large 5 Room Aparlment - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Upstarrs, Second A.venue, Galli & 1995 Dodge Ram 1 500 SlJ, pw. pr, pm BJr t1l1, en.nse tOWing padt age rediSJ I'o'er 3,100m $18800 Xl4 67S..512fl Pool All Equrpment In- Newl ~ pam ted & redecorated 2bedroom furn rshed apartment, carpet throughout Includes washer/dryer 2-car garage 30 4 675-2884 350 Lots 10 ton Potta -Power se1 brand new, n&Yer used 304 · 87~5358 11 no answer, leave meesaQt, w111 return callt I Pnce Bu•1erl New 14x70 2 or 46 Acres. Pbnd House, Complete Remlldled, Barn Garage. Outbult mg Trailer Hoot( Up 6 14 446 1098 19 8 4 ments 304-875-1726 1 Ra r11bow sweePer with attach - AT~~'~?.~~~~+~~j~~~~~~~~ Ft Round Above Ground Gracious IIVtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmen ts at Vrllage Manor and A1'o'ers1de Apartments rn Middle port F~m $232 S355 Call 614 992-5e59 Equal Hous•ng Opper tunlt1es Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro WV 304· 755-5885 11868 1993 Chevy ha t! T W T true!( Lee r Iepp er, Ssp, rear posr tt'w'e tractio n, 21 ,000 m1les exc ellent COnditiOn 614 949 2661 BUDGET fiSTATES PRICES , s') w ... 1wocd ~ trom-,22if to $~1 Walk 10 shOp New 1996 Hx70, tncludes sK.1rt rng, steps blocks, one year · homlowners.nsurance and sa months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Carr 1·600·837-3238 Tra iler m Apple Grove, WV, par tra lly furnrshed HUD ~~provet1 304 576 2890 320 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Furntshod Ethclencw Share Bath $1951Mo Ut1hues Paid, 607 Seeend, Galhpohs 6 14-446 4416 AI _ 7 "" 1.... r.m 2bedroom You par ut1h11es De posit No pets 304-875-2535 Tree Serv1ce Complete ca re, l(lyrs e~r:p & InSUred, e st1ma1es 614 oiloil1 1191 or 1 Apartment & Tra~er, Utlllnes Pard, 304-675-2579 L1m11ed Offerl 199fl doublew1de, 3br, 2hath $Hl95 down $2591 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro wv 30• 755-5885 -r 3br Only S995 down. $195/month 1988 S 10. new tr an smtSSIQn, clutch & pressu re plate Runs & looks good $ 2,500 304· 675 79 PT Round Dutmond Soil tarre HS1 3, 14t< Yellow Gold Pa id S2 192 Ja n uarw Repo Item .t.mencan General Fman ce. 8t4 416 .. 11 3 730 2Rooms Plus Ba th, La layette Mall No Kltcl'len l All Utilities paid $17500 Month Deposrt Requued 614 446-n33 EMPLOYMENT 110 Miscellaneous for Rent • J & 0 s Au'O Par s aM Satvage ~ b 11 yrng v. reco.s .. ~'II autos & lruck.s Also oans tor sale 30~ 713 5343 or 773 5033 Wanted 'O ouy 540 Apanments An1wer to Pravloua Punt. 45 NY team 47 Ending tor tlnal 49- Grande go unrawarded. Heating 840 Electrical SCORPIO (001. 24-Nov. 221 Treal whal- ever occ:urs,today phtlosophtcally 11 wtll keep everythmg Tuesday, Aug 22 1995 ~nd In the year ahead your greatest rewards mtght come from endeavors that appear to have poor posslblhttes at the start Once you get something on track. don't look back LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two of your more 1nfluenttal contacts mtght pass valuable ups your way today However, tt wtll be up to you to provrde the methodology to use I hem effecl1vely T ryong lo palch up a Ref!lge[lltlon COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hea1 Pumps, A1r Cond•t•omng, II You Dont Call Us We Both lo~i Free Es11mates, 1 BOO 287 6308 814 446-8308, W\1 002945 • Res1dent1al or eommerc1al Wirm~l new &erv1ce or repalfs Master lt censed e tectrrc1an Ridenour Elect rrcat wvooaa.o.6~ 304 6 75 1786 • _,......- - ., - lo make I he· relabonshtp worl< Mall $2 75 Ia Malchmaker, c/o lhos newspaper P 0 Box«65, NewYori<,NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapl. 22) Cond1110ns will be favorable today for rernforctng a valued relattonshtp that has been shaky lately Your counterpart w111 be as eager as you are to 1mprove matters LIBRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) Pul a hllle extra ef1or1 mto your work today Your hard wor1c wtll not go unnottced, nor w1ll it ' 1 1n prospective and reduce mountatns to molehtlls SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) A favorable Shift rn condtttons mtght transptre today II could be JUSt what your tamtly has been neechng Everyone could benefit 1n some manner I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Your besl chance for lulfolllng your desores today JS to want the same thtngs for oth· ers lhat you want for yourseH A generj ous anrtude could Work wonders AOUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) A cnllcal ftnanCi8i"'i'rend may take an upswmg today Funds you ve been hoprng for mrght become avatlable Keep your phone ltnes open and check the mailbox PlSCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) In your soceal actiVities today remember that the pnmary reason you are there tS to have a good t1me Try not to cullevate any thoughts of a negattve nature ARIES (March 2t-Aprll 19) Your grealest pleasures today can be dfH'tved from dotng lhtngs 10 bnng JOY to the persons nearest your heart Make thts thetr spectal day TAURUS (April 2Q-Moy 20) Today you· wtll be tn the thoughts of fnends about whom you have also been lhtnktng 11 you sense the inchn&IIOO IS there, make the con1ae1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Malertal destres can be gralffied loday of you pre pare to make them maJOr mterests To gel whal you wanl , they mu$1 become pnmary objeeloves CANCER (June 21-July 22) The secrel to success loday wtll be not to lake yourself or what you're doing too senously Ltfe ts a game, and of you play 11 by lhe rules, you can wtn Our son had goHen an ovennflated ego My nusband deflated hos ego by telling h1m lhat, "Modesty tnumphs over FLATTERY· �Monday,August21,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Blue-blood girlfriend embarrassed of blue-collar boyfriend " 1995, Los Angeles Tunn Syndtc•l• And CrM!ots..Syndlcat•" Dear Ann LaDders: Ever since I read that leut:r in your column from • Awkward in Seattle," I have been ' iiChingtorespond. "Awkward" wasn't comfortable introducing her auto- ' me~hanicboyfriend to her professiOnal friends. I hope you will print my answer. Hen: it is: DEAR AWKWARD : four letter couldhavebeen wriuenaboutmeand my fiancee back in 1968. "Mary" was DEAR SAN DIEGO: Here is your lelltZ. I hope "Mary" sees il Let this be a lesson tD all the "Marys" in the world. (Oh, ye of Ii!lle faith .) The letter that follows poses a provOCIIive question on a kindred subject, and it makes the point far better than anything I could say: Dear Ann Lander's: You recently printed a letter from someone whose close friends had postponed their daughter's wedding. · The person wrote: "The groom comes from a fine family. The mother is a judge, and the father is a doctot" So often we hear this kind of comment, which seems to imply that if you come from a family of professionals, you are OK. the girl I really cared about., but she couldn't marry me, she said, because I was "just a mechanic." 1 chose to be a mechanic and am proud thai choice. I lmew what I wanted tD be when I started tD fix things in my father's driveway. I was just al::id. , I built a successful business that has eight locations and minions of dollars in ISSeiS. I am well known and respected in the comJilunity. 1 still identify myself as an "auto mechanic,.- and I don't put the word "just" in 'front of iL I would like to see this letter in the paper, Ann, because I speak for a lot of people . Thank you . -- SAN DIEGO of rocks. I would say your clan is quite are in reasonably good health. and we exll'liOfdinary. Far be it from me to rain on your keep active and busy. The eldest is parade, but I would be willing to bet 84. and the youngest is 64. that your grandchildren and greatOur parents were married for 56 grandchildren will not have the vears. and bOlh died at the a~e of 82. All II of us have married, and theR: divorce-free record thai you and your have been no divorces. One brother siblings ·have. With fingers crossed, and one sister, so far, have been I send best wishes to all the members married over 50 years. There have of your remarkable uibe. P/IJIIIIing a wtdding? What's right? been 16 grandchildren. Our friends seem to think this is What's wrong? 'TM Ann Landers R:markable. Is it? If you print my. Guide for Brides" wi//re/iew your letter, please don't use my name or anJ:iety. Send a stlfaddrtssed,long, city. Sign me ·· NUMBER NlNE IN business·siu tnw/ope and a c}!(ck or monty order for $3 .75 (this THE LINEUP DEAR NUMBER NINE: includu postage and handling) to: Considering the enormous number of Brides , c/o Ann Lantkrs, 1'.0. Box marriages today that end up on the /1562 , Chicago,///. 606JJ.0562 . (In Does this mean if your mother is a union produced 11 children. All of us waitress and your father drives i lruCk, you are not OK because your family is working-class? I'd like to hear your views on this. --LONGTIME READER DEAR LONGTIME READER: This country was built lmgely by the sons and daughters of worlcing. class people. Hapjlily,today there is a great deal less snobbery auached to blue-collar jobs. The new generation is much more inclined to get into fields they enjoy or feel strongly about (running a recycling center or building homes for the homeless), which bodes well for the futon:. Dear Ann Landers: My parents' Canada, send $455.) Truck pull, draft horse, dairy show judging results posted from fair TRUCK PULL Trophies and premiums in · several places were awarded to the wen-attended truck pull staged Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Placing, first;- second and third in their respective classes .were: 5500 pound factory stock: Jerry Saunders, Spencer, W. Va., a 1978 Ford; Kevin Cowdery, -Reedsville, a 1977 Ford ; and Tim Conley, Spencer W. Va .. a 1979 Chevy. 5500 pound local yokel: Dicky Oxley; Charleston, W. Va. 1977 Ford; Jerry Saunders, Spencer, W. Va., a 1978 Ford; and Keith Hunt, Tuppers Plains, 1977 Ford. 6000 pound, 4/W drive stock: Curtis Clarke, Letart, W. Va.1 1971 Dodge; Wayne Bell, Parkersburg, W. Va. , 1982 Chevy; and Paul Will, Pomeroy, 1978 Ford. 5800 pound, 4/W drive modified: Rich Looby, West Jefferson, 1974 Chevy; Leonard Wogan, Hebron, 1985 Chevy; and Jeff Woods, Ashville, 1964, Chevy. 5800 pound 4/W drive. super stock: Jobn Swinehart, Somerset, 1987 GMC; Dave Howell, Athens, I983 Cbevy; and Donnie Brown, Eleanor W. Va., 1986 Chevy DRAFT HORSE Results of Thursday night's draft horse and mule judging bave been announced. Dale and Wanda Teaford of Racine showed both tbe junior champion mare and the grand champion mare with Ronald Whittington showing the junior champion stallion in the Percberon draft horse competition In Belgiums the grand champion stallion was shown by Lester Manuel and Bob Harris showed the grand champion mare. Wh-ittington was awarded rosettes for displaying the three best of breed and the best matched pair, and also took blue ribbons in the cart class and the farmers bitch . top awards in senior yearling heifer contests. Debbie Lewis took the top and get of sire; and Leland Parker award for her three year old mule walked away with the blues in four year old cow, five year old cow, in the-exhibit. aged cow, best three females, dam DAIRY SHOW and daughter, and produce of (jjun. Jerseys from the Leland Parker The other blue ribbon wim!'er in farm, Pomeroy, took all but one blue ribbon in the dairy cattle com· I erseys was Rachel Chapman, in petition at the Meigs County Fair. . the class for junior two year olds. 1 T<X!d Tripp, Pomeroy, took the Chris Parker took first in summer yearling heifer, senior two year blue ribbons in the two classes of old, aged dry cow. and dam and the show for Brown Swiss, yearling daughter; Margaret Parker captured bull and five year old cow. Archaeologists stumble upon .centuries-old re/ics _of ordinary lives PIIILADELPHIA (AP) - A ters from the 18th century, as well sbon walk from the spot where lien :;,; iuundations and relics from the Franklin' s bouse once s tood, 19tl> century. "We know a lot about tbe archaeologists have stumbled upon relics that may offer a glimpse into famou$ people wbo lived in the lives of 18Lh- and 19th-century Philadelphia in the 18th and I 9th Philadelphians who didn't make century," said Joe Dent, associate professor of archaeology at Amerit~e history books. Pi ve weeks ago, a crew Of can University and senior archaeolarchaeologists staned· digging for ogist on the project. "This is artifacts on a piece of land where everybody else." With backhoes , shovels and construction of.a $50 million federal prison will get under way this brushes, tbe archaeologists are working just blocks from Indepen·winter. After awhile, serendipity: toi- dence Hall and other sites wber~ lets, cisterns, back rooms and gut-· the likes of Franldin, Thomas Ief- Beat ofthe Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ferson and Alexander Hamilton once lived. The digging, wbicb federal law requires before prison construction can start., is expected to last several more weeks. "When you find something that dates to Revolutionary America, it's a big deal," said Mark ShafTer, a state historic preservationist. Shaffer noted that while written records sbed light on the lives of powerful and well-lrnown people, "The only way to find out about (ordinary people's lives) is to look at their garb;lge." On tbe property of Civil War photographer Frederick Gutekunst., the crew discovered a toilet filled with green sludge, pottery bits, oxen hooves, cattle horns and molds for sugar. By PETER H. GOTI, M.D. .. , . DEAR DR. GOTT: I am always very cold. In a 75-degree room I wear a stocking cap, sweatshirt, quilted flannel shirt with an Afghan over my lap and am stiU cold. I'm 53 and, except for having bigb • cholesterol, healthy. Can you help? Page4 Vol. 46, NO. 81 Copyright 1995 DEAR READER: The extent to which any of us withstands beat or cold is largely a function of accommodation. People adapt to their envirolJlllents. · In general, persons living In warm climates have more blood than those ihdi vi duals who live in chilly surroundings. This is because an increased blood volwne is nece~sary to supply additional blood to the skin, where heat is lost through perspiration .. People in cold climates have less need to lose extra body beat, hence Lhey have less blood. -~---~-Alfred Kate and Ray Rodehaver, Wellborn. Fla.• visited Kate's son, Fred Honacber and other relatives and friends in the area. They anended Sunday school and worship services at Alfred liMe: Martha and Will Poole and Nellie Parker visited Howard and news Wilma Parker. Otber guests were Gary, Kathy and Alisha Parker, Wheaton Ill.; Helen and Edson Parker, Albany, and Dennis Parker, Alfred. Clara Folliod was returned from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the notes~------ Pomeroy J:olursing and Rehabilita- . guests of ber parents, Doris anci Floyd Avis and attended worship tion Center. Betty Lou Springer, Porta·ge, services at Alfred UMC. Ind. is visiting Nina Robinson and Dave and Linda Williams, BelClara Follrod. pre, were recent visitors of Thelma Kay and Larry Spencer .were Henderson. Missionary Society plans projects at meeting Mission projects were planned when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine Baptist Church met recently at the church. Lillian Hayman, White Cross cflairman, read the mission quota {or the coming year, which was voted on and accepted. A $50 donation will be given to Bacone College for the items needed there and money will be sent to Zaire, Carribean. India and Mymar. Five jackets will also be purchased to belp filf the mission quot;l. Mary K. Yost. president, read . articles concerning hymns for devotions. Those attending were Florence Adams. Dorothy Badgley, Mildred Hart and Lillian Hayman of tbe Esther Circle; Emma Adams, Martha Lou Beegle, Marjorie Fry family reunion held The Aaron Fry reunion was held Aug. 13 at the West Virginia Farm Museum. The children played games and the adults attended a short business tneeting. Evalee Fry was selected as president, while Rosanna Manley will be secretary-treasurer. Attending were Eileen and .Chuck Lyons; Crystal, Candace and Chastity Marks; Evalee Wolfe; Jay and Ernestine Y~rian; Nellie - and Ralph Durst; Millie Gilbert; Laycd Fry; Brandon, Jolene and Krista Rocchi; Beverly and Megban Mooney; Joe an~ Eleim<ir West: Kayla Griffitb; Cindy and ·. Bill Cape bart; Gloria and Toney Manley; Cathy, Shauna and Rachel Elliott; and Rosanna Manley. Meghan Mooney, Shauna Elliott and Eileen Lyons won door prizes. Next year's reunion will be held at I p.m., Aug. 11 at Krodel Park. Community calendar- The Community Calendar Is published as .a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote ·sales or · fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guar!lnteed to run a . specific .I!.,umber of days. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30, Star Mill Park. , RIJ'JLAND- The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday to finish plans for the Fish Festival. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday at bigb school. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Bible school, Eden Ulnited Brethren Cburcb, 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy legion 'ball. Girl staters wiU be present for reports. LETART- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the office building. • Grimm, Geral<line Cleland, Barbara Gheen, Mary K. Yost, Naomi Stobart and Nondus Hendricks of tbc Ruth Circle. Also attending were the pastor's wife, Rita Haley, and a guest, Frances Cady. The program was entitled "Fight for Life." A skit was performed by Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Gheen, Mrs. Hayman, and Mrs. Haley. A love gift program was given by Nondus Hendricks using the theme, "God loves a cheerful giver." She compared a crocheted doily witb the missionary circles. with each row symbolizing the way the circles reach out to the county, state, nation and world. Tbe love gift was $235.40. · Refreshments were served by Esther Circle and prayer by Florence Adams closed the meeting. ·THANKS!!! . . Once again, another Fair Week has ended, despite the hot, humid, sultry temperatures. To ensure the safety and health care of the many persons aUending the fair a team of professionals sometimes goes unnoticed. These being the EMT's, law enforcement, and firefighters. From the beginning to the end of their fair . they are thereAn time of need. It is very difficult for them but yet the job gets done; There is a possibility, as in the past, no one will say thank you. At this time we would like to say thank you to each and everyone of these people and say we appreciate their time, efforts and service. Sincerely, Meigs County Emeraenc:v Service Director Low tonight In Stls, clear. Wednesday, sunny. Hlg lu In mid 80s. 1 Section, 10, Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Cqntractor O~'d for pomeroy water project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News SlaiT Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved a contractor fa the next phase of the village'• ongoing water line replacement project. Council accepted the lowest bid of $157,229 .60 submitted by Enyart and Son Construction of South Point for phase two of the water line replacement project. The village reCeiv.ed a $211,000 grant in June for replacing an 80· plus-year-old cast iron water line · was pleased with tbe Enyart bid between the Riverside Food Mart because it came in under engineerMarathon Station and Butternut ing cost estimates. Avenue with a ·12-inch polyvinyl The next step is to solicit nlinorchloride or PVC line. The project ity business enterprise bids for the also includes Legion Terrace. project No MBE bids have been Earlier, workers replaced water received, Blaettnar said. lines from the Middleport corporaDuring open discussion, council tion limit to the Marathon station. members asked wby owners of Also submitting bids were I.C. . junked cars in the village were not Bosley Construction and Weber being cited or forced to remove the Construction for $184,747 and cars. $190,572.80, respectively. CouncilmanGeorge Wright proMayor lobo Blaettnar said.• be posed that officers on foot patrol 1 leave a slip of paper at businesses to transfer $30,000 froin the generindicating they have been checked al fund to the street fund to correct for security. Wright said the slips a defi cit in the street fund; would let merchants know officers - Authorized Blacunar to initiare checking their businesses. ate legal action against a village Money collected from parking prop erty owner wbo allegedly meters for the first half of the n:placed a drain line with a smaller month totaled $676.50, it was line and damaged a sanitary sewer reported. line; In other business. council: - Agreed to close o{f Court - Passed emergency resolu- Streetlbe morning of Sept. 7 for a lions authorizing Clerk Kathy Meigs County Motorcycle AssociaHysell to transfer $3,000 from the lion event in conjunction with tl1e rue fund to the fire truck fund and annual Big Bend Stemwbeel Fcsti.. val; - Approved setting up a flashing light near the elementary school and to purchase blacktop for paving projects; - Approved the minutes of the AugustS meeting; - Agreed to meet August 29 at 7 p.m. instead of the regularly scheduled date which falls on Labor Dav. Present were Blaettnar, Hysell and councilmen Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, Larry Wehrung and Wright. Absent were councilmen John Musser and William Young. Judge Crow sentences Lucasville inmate to death By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News starr Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III ordered the most severe punish· ·meot- the death penalty - Mooday in LaWR:nce County. Keith Lamar, an inmate involved in tbe death of five inmates during the 1993 Lucasville . prison riots, wiD be executed Dec. 31 if Crow' s order is carried out. Lamar's trial began June 20 and the jury retqmed a guilty verdict June 30 for nine counts of aggramurder, records show. He origilially was sent to prison from Cuyahoga County for: murder at 19 years old. Lamar was sentenced to death for the deaths of Darrell Depina, William Svette and Bruce Vitale. He was sentenced to life in prison for the death of Albert Staiano. The adaptatiOn process takes a Finally, diseases · such as week or two, during which persons hypothyroidism and anemia cause DR. GOTT may experience symptoms as their patients to be unduly chilly. bodies adjust tD the changing ambiYour discomfort in a well-heatent temperature. For example, ed room suggests that you may be PETER "spring fever" (the temporary las- suffering from a physical malady. GOTT,M.D. situde that affects many of us annu- You should ba ve an examination ally in the temperate climates) is and blood tests by your family docbelieved to be caused by the body's tor. If everything checks ou~ you'll sudden effort to produce more simply bave to bundle up and wait blood, in preparation for warmer for spring -or consider a move to weather. . Arizona. C,onversely, we commonly DEAR DR . GOTT: Recently serious when be advised you as be "feel" the cold more acutely dur- my urologist recommended that .I did. ing ·tbe first cold snap in the have more sex to help with a On the other hand, some author· autumn than we do later in the ·win- prostate infection. Was he serious? ities who believe that extended · ter, when we have become physioDEAR READER: Possibly. celibacy is not a common facta in logically acclimatized. Although prostatitis is usually Resistance to extremes of tem- treated with antibiotics, some types prostate infection pqint to the fact perature also depends on ·body of iilfection appear to be caused by tbat such infection is also prevalel!t build (stout people are more toler- congestion of the prostate gland. in sexually active men. Therefore, if you already enjoy ant of cold), level of activity (exer- Such congestion can often be sex once a week or more - or if cise increases body beat), and gen- released by sexual activity. Thus, if . you are in your 80s and aren't pareral health (ill patients are more you enjoy sex rather infrequently, ticularly inclined - your urologist intolerant of cold). · your urologist may well have been may have been pulling your leg. ,. • Pick 3: 228 Pick 4: 2289 BuckeyeS: 10-24-25-27 ·30 Reader asks why are some people always cold? The 132nd Meigs County Fair members of the Women's Auxilhas wound down and the serenity iary assisted. They are Abbie Stmtof tbe unique Rock Springs Fair- ton, Libby Fisher and Jessie White-all such loyal•members of grounds is returning. "Whadda" job that fair is for a tbe or~anization and such Rood lot of people. This year' s beat · workers. Having "been there; .done that," didn't do much to enhance the · chore. Actually, I'm pleasantly sur- I always feel sorry for the Sentinel prised that more people weren't Newspaper staff during fair week. overcome by the beat on the You know, in reality, here in Meigs grounds and in the buildings . I County we have two fairs underway simultaneously-the junior think we got lucky. I thought the congregation of fair and the senior fair-and newsthe United Pentecostal Church in paper persmmel are expected to be Middleport ag:iin did a good job in at everything taking· place-and handling traffic and parking at the tru!\1 me,' there's lot's cookin' for fair. The group is under the leader- the'ln. Yep, the fair really keeps . ship of the Rev. Clark Baker and he them on the fast track-! think a · sets a shining example for mem- check of your newspaper and the bers of his group in his work. It fair coverage provided will reveal isn't a case of "Don't Do As I Do, that they handle it all pretty well. Do As I Say" with Rev. Baker. It's You really can't say those people "don't get around much any"Do As I Do." I thank the congregation for all more"~espccially during fair of the kindness extended to me dur- week. Personnel of the Meigs Extening the fair. I had to be there twice sion Office also arc close to my a day for several hours eacb VISit · heart during fair week. They face a and I doubt if I could have survived very heavy schedule of activities having been parKed in tbe for the young people and handle "boonies." I know ''exercise is them well. However, I did notice · good for us" but enough is.enough. one day at tbe fair Hal Kneen . I'm still tryilig to figure out bow membeci of the church bandied all appeared to be making three tracks of that heat for such long hours. when be walked. Tbat' s a little Could be they have "someone spe- humor-maybe you'll have to think about it. cial" on their side. And once again I did the phoAt any rate, the group took good care of me and especially tography for the livestock sale and Kathy Dougan wbo seemed always I have to commend the junior fair sale workers wbo got the animals to be on duty. I'm real fond of ber. You see, sbe made the comment into PQsition for the photos. Tbey that she's been seeing me at the fair did a great job. That certainly profor years and I don' 1 seem tp get vided me with a lift. This was a any older. Now bow can one do record year in the number of anianything but especially like some- mals to be sold but Auctioneer Dan one wbo makes comments like Soiith, also a fair board member, tbat? My self esteem- yeah, I have kept the ball rolling. I did notice one to~ould ·even use more of the animals didn't seem to be feel'em. Meantime. I probably should ing their Cbeerios as much this 1 try to arrange for Kathy to undergo year, probably due to the heat. an eye examination. . However, Buddy Ervin, a fair " For the first time. this year's fair board member and also an active converted me into a "shorts per- participant of the sale group, proson." Perhaps, I should clarify that. vided· excellent protection for me I'm talking about walking shorts. from behind since I had my back to On the flfst day of the fair I report- the animals being sold. I'm too old ed for duty at the Veterans Memo- to be run down by a steer--<lr a rial Hospital booth really chicken, for that matter. I was surprised Lhat the "detour" "dressed"-tbe lo~g trousers, lined ones at that, and a nice "warm" route to the grounds due to the road shirt. An hour later, I was ready to construction didn't create a lot of melt into a big blob. My co-work- problems with fair traffie: It wasn't ers mentioned that if I were to sur- nearly the ordeal that I bad antici· vive the week, I:d better try some pated. I hope you got along all right with it too. lighter clothes. . What with the fair behind them, I did Lhat and the attire for the the Meigs Senior and Junior Fair rest of the week included shons-Boards must feel a lot of relief and walking shorts, that is. Now basican point with pride to a successful cally I'm not a shorts person-and venture. This year's fair ended most everyone knows .that. As the with a real "upper"- the biggest week moved along 1 did get a lot of ewer on a Saturday night crowd laughs-but that's okay I was coolover at least the past five years. So er and surviving. By the way, I als<i as tbe boards sit down to tbeir got a few whistles- very few, but now to begin plans for the tables thank heavens for· a sprinkle of I 33rd fair, they should find it nQ kind people. And about the hospital booth, for Lhe ,first time several trouble to keep smiling. • Lowly Cards rally, slip by Reds 8-6 jewels also means destroying their age-old se.tting. The 19th-century sites will be wrecked to dig for earlier remains, and the entire site will be plowed when prison construction starts. . "It's hard to get a good site where you find all kinds of neat stuff and you !mow it's going to get blitzed out," said field archaeologist Lisa Adams. "But that's bow it is." Dent believes a butcher may bave worked there, a suga~·pro­ cessing plant may have operated on the site and that one resident bad enough money to order china. The crew hopes to open tbe earth over another property this week . After analyzing tbe relics they uncover, the archaeologists will tum them over to the state. Digging up the arcbaeologic;ll Ohio Lottery vated according to court records. On April 12, 1993, Lamar led a group of five inmates wbo attacked · an inmate known as Bowling. Bowling was accused of being an informant After beating up Bowling, Lamar gave llowling the option to kill a known informant, inmate Dennis Weaver, or be killed himself, according to court records . Weaver was bung from a noose in acen. Earlier, Lamar bad struck a 69year-old inmate William Svelte three a four times bard enough so that bis skull bad been cracked so one could put their hand through and touch his brain, Crow wrote. Also, Lamar and another irunate went into the cell of Darren Depina and savagely beat and killed Depina despite pleas for mercy, tears and screams of fear. Depina bad also been branded an informant. Another alleged informant Bruce Vitale waited fearfully in bis cell. Vitale refused to come out of bis cell, so Lamar and the other inmate went into the cell struck him repeatedly and then threw him out of the cell. Before Vitale died. Lamar stopped and addressed the six or seven other members of the "death squad". Lamar said he did not bring them along to just watch and they joined in the fatal assault, records sbowCf!. · During sentencing testimony was beard of Lamar's youth. Lamar never knew his natural father, bis mother was an alcoholic and his step-father severely abused him. Lamar testified be lived in extremely poor conditions in "the projects". At 15 ·years old, Lamar moved out of his house, quit school and turned to Lhe life of a thief and drug dealer. According to coun transcripts, Lamar had purposely killed the oth· ers. His discussions in the yard made it clear be wanted to kill Weaver - one of the inmates be did not kill with his own hands. · Also, talks with other individuals, his use of a disguise and his fien:e lflllguage toward the victims helped secure the barsb punishment, the court wrote. Lamar did not regard pleas from each victim and the careful calculation and premeditation, cruelty, and deviousness show his vicious regard for human life, Crow wrote . action s. "were · plolled ' . His . v1cwus . gratuitously cruel and utterly callous," Crow wrote. • An innocent life was maliciously wiped out of existence to satisfy the deH:odant's personal feelings." Five die in comnJuter plane crash STRAINING TRACTOR - Kevin Butcher strains to puB the .· full length of the course Saturday at the kiddie tractor puU championships. Butch·er went on to win the heavyweight division. Racine Fall Festival will be held Sept. 9 Plans are underway for the Racine Fall Festival which will he beld Sept. 9 at Star Mill Park. The annual event will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Scheduled entertainers for the day-long event are the Larkin Family from Church Hill, Tenn., the Rarely Herd from Albany. the River Valley lloys from Lancaster and C.J. and the Country Gentlemen from Meigs County. There will ~ a parade at 11 a.m. with line-up at !0:30a.m. at the fire department annex. Trophies and money will be awarded to tbe fust three place 'entries. There will also be a special award trophy with winners to be announced at noon. For information on the .parade, contact Marilyn Powell at 9492676. . The fall festival queen, to .be selected from the Soutbem High School senior class. will be 'crowned at noon. . There will he a kiddie tractor pull. Ted and Chris Smith will be in charge of the pull and will also sponsor the trophies this year. A j>umpkin growing contest wUI. be held and trophies will be awarded to the flfst three places in classes 0-18 years and 19 and over. · Weigh-in will be from 10-2 p.m. I and winners will be announced at 3 p.m. Craft, food and game booths will be set up. Reservations for a space can be made with Chris Smith at the Home National Bank after Wednesday. There will be a $10 fee for a 10-foot space and a $15 fee for a 20-foot space. Set up time for the spaces will be between 8 and 10 a.m. In the event of rain, all activities will be beld at Southern High School. For more information, call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 after 6 p.m. .. New York doctors sue Aetna over HMO policies NEW YORK (AP) - A group fair." Spokesman Sal Foti said the of hospital anesthesiologists has liMO also "categorically rejects :s ued Aetna Life and Casualty tbe charge that any patient is Insurance, claiming the company's 'endangered by its contracting pracNew York HMO threatened to tices." have them flfed if they didn ' t give The dispute IUustrates the growthe insurer final say on patient care. ing tension between doctors whose : Tbe doctors claim that rather discretion over medical treatments than negotiate over changes, Aetna for their patients is increasingly ibreatened to stop doing ·business · being restricted by cost-conscious with the hospitals wbere the-anes- managed health care companies thesiologists worked, thus putting such as HMOs. · their jobs in jeopardy. Aetna is tbe nation's third "Aetna was in effect saying larges t health insun:r and one of the 'We'll see to it that you lose all larges t operators of HMOs. Tbe rour patients," ' said the doctors' lawsuit is the first in which doctors attorney, Whitney North Seymour . have challenged an HMO's efforts Jr. . . to dictate patient care standards, • Aetna said its review process for Seymour said. treatment decisions was "full and CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP)- A survivor of a fiery commuter plane crash says be owes bis life to the pilo~ who was killed after maneuvering over houses, trees and power lines to the relative safety of a bayfield. Pilot Ed Gannaway and four · passengers died after the Atlantic Southeast Airlines turboprop, possibly with engine trouble, crashed into the field Monday and broke into three large pieces. But the 24 other people aboard the plane survived. "The pilot seemed to do an outstaJI!Iing job of bringing that plane down as best be could and I think that's what saved most-of us," said passenger Chuck Pftsterer. "He missed the wires and landing on the houses, and found an opening," said Frances Boone, wbo lives near the crash site, He "had to be a marvelous pilot."· ' The plane left a scarred path in the bayfield, indicating it barely cleared trees before bitting the ground. Some of tbe passengers fled the wreckage with their clothes ablaze. The flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder have been recovered from the crash site and sent by plane to a laboratory in Washington, D.C., National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Alan Pollock said today. . "We hope to find some usable data on them," Pollock said. "We also want to look at the radar.data An eyewitness said there was an engine problem and the radar data should help us to determine bow factual this is." He stressed that ''everything is preliminary at this point." NTSB investigators met this morning at a CarroUton motel and planned to visit the crash site later today. There were 26 passengers on the flight from Atlanta to Gulfport, Miss. One was dead at the scene, a married couple died later at sepa- · X I f ~ 71''""';' J, q~, 3 l I · .. ,• PASSENGERS RESCUED- With wreckage of the Atlantic Airlines commuter airplane in the background, rescue workers remove Injured passengers. Authorities said the crash killed four people and the pilot. Several others were rate hospitals, and a fourth passenger died today. At least eight people were in critical condition today at burn centers. Passenger Kevin Bubier of Waterboro, Maine, said he found himself hanging upside down after tile crash. . '"My clothes caught fire . It injured. The aircraft went down about ftve miles southeast of Carrollton, Ga. The flight de.parted Atlanta'~ Horsfield International Airport for Gulfport, Mio;s. (AP) must have been the fuel because my one pants leg was burning and I couldn 't put it out I was trying to take off my shoes and my pant~. "There were other people who were worse. They were totally engulfed (in flames)," said Bubier, 37 . P.olona Jeter,' who lives nearby said she saw the front of the plan~ "rolling and tumbling and on fire" as the aircraft came apart. . "I could sec about 10 people getting out," she said. "Some were burning. They were running. People were trying to get them down ar1d get it ou t." Pulp mill opponents now focus on meaning of zero APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) River. -The state says there' s nothing ' The new permit would allow no more it can do to ensure a proposed emissions of dioxin, a byproduct of SI billion Mason County pulp mill paper bleaching that studies have emits no toxic dioxin. Environmen- indicated can cause cimcer. talists say there is. The state can do no more than The state Division of Environ- allow no emissions, said agency mental Protection agreed last week spokesman Brian Farkas. to modify the permit it gave to Par"There are always going to be sons & .Whittemore Inc . of Rye those people wbo will respond negBrook, N.Y., in August 1994 to atively," be said discharge waste into ibe Obio But Janet Fout, project coordi- . nat or for the Obio Valley Environ- tion Director Eli McCoy recently. mental Coalition, said the state "When we asked bim directly could revoke the company's he said zero meant 'nondetect' .: wastewater permit she said. "Nothing is really diffe~­ "If they don't have what it takes, ent." then they dnn't get a permit," she Perry McDanie~ a lawyer chalsaid. lenging the permit for tbe Ohio C. Kenneth Goddard, a vice Valley Environmental Coalition president of the company , didn ' t said the companY. should build ~ respond to requests for comment. mill that produces no dioxin. Ms . Foul said she met with . Tbe mill is supported by Gov. Division of Environmental Protec- Gaston Caperton. ' I � 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 21, 1995 sherwin