http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3635953fd3af317c5386ceaf582bbf68.pdf 4d81c92296ef6f603330fd88db71e536 PDF Text Text Local briefs--Peoples Bank posts dividends POMEROY - The Peoples Bancorp Inc. ~sled a third quaner dividend of $0.17 per share. This rate represents a 6.3 percent increase from the second quarter 1995's dividend of $0.16 per share. "Our perfotmance during the fust half of 1995 supported tbis increase in dividends," said Robert E. Evans, presidenl and ~· "We are pleased to be able to increase the return for our shareholders through dividend growth." Headquartered in Marierut, Peoples Bancorp 'bas assets oC m<R than $530 million. Seniors may file for tax exemption POMEROY - The deadline for filing for the homestead e~emp­ tion bas been extended to Sept. 29, said Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker-Campbell. The total yearly income requirement bas changed from $16,500 to $20,800 per year, Campbell said. Other qualifications for the homestead exemption are one must be at least 65 years old during tbe filing year or be permanently and totally disabled, and you must own and occupy your borne as your principal plaoe of residence as of Jan. I of the filing year. . Campbell encourages homeowners who meet these requirements with a total yearly income fCl' 1994 of under $20,800 to feel free to call her office at 992-2698 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to discuss filing procedures. Sanders joins AMAA KANSAS CITY, Mo. -The American Maine-Anjou AssOCiation announces that Tommy Sanders, Crown Cicy. bas joined the AMAA as a new junior member: The AMAA is an association of progressive cattlemen dedicated to the promotion and future growth of the Maine-Anjou breed. New member of organization ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Hill Top Farm. Gallipolis, is a new member of the American Angus AssOCiation. The AAA, with more than 29,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include delliiled information on more than 12 million registered Angus. Champion earnings·up 11% HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Champion Industries, Inc. reports earnings for the third quarter·of·the current fJSCal year increased by II percent over last year's figure, rising to $602,000. Earnings one year ago were $544,000. Champion thus continues its record of increasing quarterly earnings over the previous year in every quarter since going public in January, 1993. The flfiD' s board also declared a regular quarterly dividend of five cents per share at its Aug. 21 meeting. It will be paid on Sept. 22, to shareholders of record on S9PI. I, 1995. Endangered species / By KIM HAR,LESS raJ surroundings. It said, in effect, GALLIPOLIS - When we in that government must protect Ohio bear the controversy sur- threatened plants and animals by rounding the protection of endan·- forbidding destruction of their gered species, it's easy to dismiss habitat Now congress is looking to the issue because the highly publi- rewrite the Endangered Species Act cized cases are primarily in the of 1973. Groups such as the Ameriwestem part of the country. Why can Farm Bureau are hopeful that should we worry about the fate of this time a little common sense will the timber industry? Because the be added to a law that is in dire timber industry's fight with the need of a little common sense. Endangered Species Act is only a Here is what Fann Bureau would magnification of the larger issue- like the Endangered Species Act to the rights you haves or may not . include: have, as a property owner in the -Compensate landowners when United States. use of their property is restricted by Whether or not threatened endangered species regulations. species need protection is not tbe When a law is for everyone's beneissue-we all want to protect plants, fi~ everyone should help pay. animals and their habitat for future _ -Establish voluntary. incentivegenerations. The issue is bow we bas-ed protection programs for go about doing i~ and most of all, landowners who have listed species who pays. on their lands. The Supreme Court upheld in -Require that sound science be June the interpretation that the used to determine species listings Endangered Species Act prohibits and that related actions, such as not only direct harm to endangered habitat delineation, be subject to species, but also harm to their natu- scientific review. Economic growth reports boosts stocks ---Earns State Fair honors---..., BySTEVESAKSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Interest-sensitive issues such as banks and utilities helped stocks .rise Friday after two economic repo!tS revived hopes for another rate cut by the Federal Reserve Board. The. Dow Jones industrial average rose 20.78 to 4,601.40. Advancing issues oumumbered decliners by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled a light ~55.65 million sbares as of 4 p.m .. down . from 299.18 .million on Thursday. . The NYSE's composite index gained 1.50 to 300.85. The Standard & Poor's 500-stoclc index · gained 2.64 to 560.10. The Nasdaq composite index . weakened on a second day of losses iJ1 the technology sector. It fell 0.96to 1,019.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 2.05 to 530.97. Low mortgage rates helped push up sales of existing single-family homes in July a surprising 5 percent, to the highest level in more than a year, the National Association of Realtors reported . The group said sales rose to a seasonal. ly adjusted annual rate of 3.99 million. Home sales usually stimulate the overall economy because they lead to other purchases. The Federal Reserve Bank of · Philadelphia $aid a survey of 52 forecasters showed the outlook for inflation over the next five quarters looks better than it did three months ago. The panel expects the consumer price index to rise 2.9 percent in the third quarter. That prediction is down from 3.5 percent in last quarter's survey. Taken together, the reports meant good news for bonds and stocks. · Normally, bonds might have · fallen on the home sales report because a growing economy can increase the threat of inflatiOJ1, eroding the value of bonds. Lower bonds sometimes pressure stocks because when bond prices fall, interest rates rise, boosting borrowing costs.for corporations. The Philadelphia Fed report helped quell inflation concerns. The resulting bond rally accelerated late in the day and stocks went . along. "Th~re are some solid gains in · tbe financial sector, particularly banks and insurance companies and this is obviously being helped to some extent by the improvement in the bond market, even though existing borne sales \\'ere stronger than expected," said Hugb loboson, chief in vestment officer at Fust Albany Corp. The low inflation picture increases the betting on Wall Street that the Federal Reserve Board will lower interest rates a second time this year, said Johnson. · See puzzle on page 02 OSU wins Kickoff Classic • •• Ohio Lottery Super Lotto: S-7-10-13-21-44 Kicker: 11-3-1-1-2-9 Pick 3: 0-9-0 Pick 4: 3-4-0-3 Sports, PageS ~ Vol. 46, NO. 85 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 28, 1995 Copyright 1995 ,____Back to school-----. ..... .,_.1 champion honors in the junior diYision exhibit at tbe 1995 Ohio State Fair last week. Shannon Fallon, right, Patriot, Is pictured with her Angus steer which captured reserve Coffee Futures hit 10-week high on Brazilian pest reports By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer Coffee futures prices leaped to a 10-week high Friday on reports that a leaf-eating pest has invaded coffee-growing areas of Brazil, the worl(l' s top produoer. Coffee traders are sensitive to any threat of tighter supplies out of Brazil. where 1995-96 production is estimated at about balf the size of last ycy's crop. . On other commodity markets, lumber futures rose sharply and cattle futures approached a threemonth low . The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 21 commodities slipped 0.08 point to 239.62. Green arabica coffee beans for September delivery rose 3.25 oents on New York's Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange to $1.536 a pound, the highest daily settlement for near-tenn deliveries since June 15 . Prices zoomed higher on reports Brazilian fanners were having trouble controlling the spread of leaf miner worms. The moth larvae bur· row into leaves and defoliate trees. The pesrwill not reduce the 1995-96 crop, which is nearly barvested, but could affect 1996-97 production, analysts said. "At this point it's much too early to speculate about the impact on the 1996-97 crop, which only starts flowering in a few months' time," Merrill Lynch analyst Judy Ganes said. . The Brazilian winter bas been warmer than usual, making trees more susceptible to the worms and worms more plentiful, according to analyst Steve Platt of Dean Witter, Discover and Co. Coffee futures have risen 33.1 cents, or 27 percent, since July 6 as this year's Brazilian crop size bas come into focus. Earlier this week, the Brazilian coffee brokerage flfiD Woltbers and Associates estimated the crop at .13.15 million 132pound bags, down from 26 million last year. The crop was decimated by two severe frost• in June and July of 1993 that killed a large number of trees . Brazil produces about onethird of the world's coffee. The U.S. Agriculture Depart· ment estimated Brazilian production at 17.6 million bags ear~er this summer. Analysts expected the USDA to reduce that estimate. Purchases of coffee by U.S. roasters are on the upswing as fall and winter - the peale consumption period - approaches. Eastern, Meigs and Southern local students all beaded h~ck to school today omclaUy starting the 1995-96 school year. Pomeroy Elementary students disembarked a Meigs Local school bus Ibis morning. Motorists should be on the lookout for school bwes loading and unloading passengers and 'for students walking to and from sehool. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) fARM mm.® Murder suspect surrenders to law S~~ME: · Caroll K. Snowden 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis ......... 446-4290 A Slale Fatm Insurance Compan1es ,.. ,,., ..... ,, Home 0111ces: Bloomington. lltiMs ORE ·YOU·BUY~•••( OPTIONS .tl FINANCE (Interest) UTES • i 0< ·~ j If • (,term• "~~o~t) Are you investing... ?_c_on_t1n_uac~_,ro_m_o_-1 _ _ _ __ employer allows - usually between with a professional who is qualified to Monitor yourinvestmentsregu2% and 15%. For 1995, you are ale . assess your situation and review your Jarly. Monitoring performance and lowed to make a maximum contribu- ,risk tolerance as it relates to various managing your 401 (k) assets are tion to your 40l(k) of 15% of your investments. Based on this review, you important tasks since· they directly annual salary up to a maximum of will have to decide which investment affect the balance of your savings at $9,240, an IRS-mandated index that choices best fit your needs. retirement. As changes in the econis adjusted annually. (Be sure to Stick with. the plan. Even if you omy affect'the markets, your invest· consult a taJ< advisor prior to deter- .become temporarily uncomfortable ment returns may fluctuate. Learn to mining your contribution amount.) with the investment choices in your e~pect and accept these fluctuations. Take advantage of matching plan, stay in it. The advantages of All the while, keeping in mind that contributions. Many companies of- participating can be more powerful you are saving over the long term, you fer matching contributions. Some will than investrljent choices that fluctuate. may want (IJ make adjustments to match dollar for dollar, others will Diversify. Most employers offe~ reflect major market or lifestyle ,contribute a certain percentage of several choices for investing your changes. 'your salary depending on the amount 401(k)contributions. Fore•ample,you · As with any investing activity,' you contribute. Togetthemostoutof may be able tb allocate your contribu· you should consult with an invest. your 401 (k), contribute at least the tionsamongfi>ed•incomeinvestments men! adviser for more thorough inamount that will enable you to re- (such as FDIC-insured certificates of formation. ceive the maximum matching contri- deposit) and variable income invest•$12 is appro•imately $12.60, bution. menL< (such as stocks or bonds). Gcn- derived by laking 1.8% simple inInvest for the long term. Your emily, it is wise to diversify your as- terest earned on $1,000 investment savings should accumulate first from sets. And usually, the closer you get to ($18) and subtracting 3% inflation simply participating in your com- retirement, the less risk you should ($18.00- $5.40 = $12.60). pany's 401(1<) plan, then from hav- take and the more you should consider Mark Smith i'l an investor with ing the right investment mix. With · fixed income investments. Advest, Inc., in .its Gallipolis office today's lower interest rates. merely saving isn't enough. For example, when inflation is running at about · 3% annually, putting $1 ,000 into your plan's guaranteed investment selection that pays 4.8% (only 1.8% after inflation) will actually cost you about $12 in spending power. • To reach your retirement savings goal, you need to become more than a saver, you need to become an investor with' a long horizon and a solid financial plan. The stock market, with its vola· tility and 'risks, scares many inves· tors. But the polential reward for invesung m equuies can be convincing. Historically, (since i925), even ~¥.-'~F. with cyclical downturns, large company stocks have returned an average ~~+.!=* 10.3% a year before inflation. This does not mean you should put all your 40 I(k) savings i~to stocks Instead, you mtght want to constder the prof~­ sional ·management and diversifica- ~+7+.'.;1-;k* lion of stock mutual funds. (Be sure to f*H.t'Ftri~ obtain a fund prospectus, which includes delliiled infonnation about the fund including charges and expenses, lind read it carefully before investing.) Consull with an investment executive or financial planner. Meet •• Sunday, August 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Incorrect emergency phone numbers were printed again in phone books, increasing the call for a county-wide enhanced 911 sys- . tem. sRAND •Power Windows •Cassette Radio •Carpet Savers •Tilt Wheel · •Auto. w/OD Trans. •Remote Trunk Release •Whitewall Tires •Power Door Locks NOT A4 CYLINDER WITHOUT CRUISE • OR CASSEnE! Analyst reports 1•cent decrease in pump prices 1985 ' FORD LTD 1991 GEO METRO Auto., A/C, red. $1588 -$399 1987 CENTURY 1986 LEBARON . 1988 BARETTA G.T. SJSOO SJ995 $3995 .' ' . "People don't normally check phone numbers in an emergency situation," said fireman David Niermeyer of the Blennerbasset Volunteer Fire Department Roy Terek, external affairs manager for Bell Atlantic in Parkersburg. said ~bout 50,000 phone books distributed last y;eek had inaccurate numbers. He did not know how or why the numbers were printed. Parkers- NEW •3.1 Liter V-6 engine •Cruise Control •Rear Window Defroster •Visor Vanity Mirror 1 Section, 12 Page• 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pro, con arguments filed ·in ballot issues By JOHN CHALFANT of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority • Renew a 10-year, $1 .2 billii:m in granting commutations, just as program of state aid to local g(jVAssociated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A Nov. 7 bal- governors already do in granting · emments for road: bridge, water, lot issue that would limit a gover- pardons. sewer and similar infrastructure "The passage of Issue One will projects. nor's power fb reduce sentenoes of prison inmates would help restore preclude hasty, 'last minute' sen• Raise from $500 million 4o faitb in the state's criminal justice tence reductions and will ensure $1.2 billion the amoun1 the Ollio .that any decisions to commute a Department of Transportation may system, proponents said. Opponents contended that a criminal's sentence are well- borrow for highway construCtion; governor should have the right to ipformed and not politically moti· Total state construction debt reduce a prisoner's sentence when vated actions carried out near the already stands at $5.5 billion. end of the governor's term in appropriate facts come to light. Opponents of the construction . Those were among the argu- office;" backers said. debt limit plan contended that lbe Opponents said governors must state should finanoe highway, road, ments favoring and opposing the constitutional amendment that leg- retain the power to commute sen- bridge, water and sewer projects :CO islators gave Secretary of State Bob tences to promote justice in rare a pay-as-you-go basis, rather tJran ' borrowing more money. Taft on Friday to include in elec- cases. ' 'The framers of the state constition advertising and publications. "By 2003, the interest on ihe The amentlment, designated tution in their wisdom decided that . debt will exceed the dollars spent Issue I, was proposed in response it wa< preferable to grant the state's on new road construction,''· OIJIIOto former Gov. Richard Celeste's chief executive unfeuered power to . nents of Issue 2 said. "It's eXlldly decision in 1991 to commute the issue commutations," opponents this kind of irresponsible debt ~ sentences of seven death row said. "We agree. There is no gOOd has caused our federal insolvenreason to alter this constitutional cy.•• inmates to life in prison. . State law requires legislators to principle." Proponents contended the Arguments also were subD)itted amendment would renew a local write pro and con arguments for amendments to the Ohio Constitu- for an<! against Issue 2, an amend- public works program that 70 perment that would let Ohio borrow cent of voters authorized in 1987, tion that they place before voters. Issue I proponents said the more money for state highway and and would provide more money for amendment would require gover- local public works projects. state highways as a result of raising issue 2 would: nors to consider recommendations · a debt cap unchanged since 1968. \ Henderson and Redmond Ridge area Friday and Saturday. McConibay said Myers was talked into turning himself in ,by a friend, so when be was approached by officers Saturday night, it was witbout incident Myers is housed in the Mason County Jail awaiting a bond bearing before Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding . A spokesman for the circuit clerk's office said the orders were wailing to be signed for a court appointed attorney for Myers. After an attorney is signed, a bond hearing will be set Wrong numbers vex emergency staffers ·ife P.U ''", 'v wanton endangerment. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Myers' grandfather, Zenie E. A Henderson man is being held without bond for the alleged mur- Myers, 85, of Redmond Ridge, was der of his grandfather, and wantoo found dead at his residence around endangerment of his mother and 9 am. Friday with a single gunshot wound to the abdomen. stepfather. At 2:07 a.m. Friday, the sberZenie Junior "J.R." Myers III, 18, of Redmond Ridge, was arrest- ifrs department responded to a call ed without incident, on Walnut at the home of Robert Russell on ·street in Henderson by Deputy Redmond Ridge. J.R. Myers had Charlie Steams and Trooper Eddie . allegedly fued two rounds from a Starcher of the Point Pleasant shotgun at his stepfather, Robert-· Detachment-West Virginia State Russell. Police, acccording to Deputy Curt Authorities checked the elder McConihay of the Mason County Myers' borne after Russell bad Sherifr s Department. asked deputies to check on him. Myers is charged with first Police searched for Myers in the degree murder and two counts of Low tonight Ia 6&, mootly clear. Tuesday, partly lliunny. Highs Ia tho tower 90s. .. " burg was the only phone book with wrong numbers, be said. The error concerned police and fuefighters. Charlie Meyers, a Williamstown fueman and president of the Wood County Firefigbters Associatio'n said he almost panicked when be saw the numbers. "There are life and death situations. You make a mistake and you've got problems," be said. ''This supports our efforts for E911 in this county. There are !QO · many numbers to start with, let alone have the phone company get it wrong." The Wood County Commission bas debated an Enbanoed 911 system for years. Under the enhanced system, callers' names, phone numbers, addresses and directions to their homes appear on a screen. Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio, offer the enhanced service, but those cal~ng from nearby towns in West Virginia and Ohio may reach an operator in Charleston or Virginia, said Linda Johnson, Wood County sherifrs dispatcher. ' In West Virginia, 28 counties offer enhanced 911 service, five b,ave ba·sic 911 service and 22 counties have none, Ms. Johnson said. California's Wilson kicks off run for White House NEW YORK (AP)- California LOS ANGELES ~AP) Gov. Pete Wilson, formally kicking Competition continued to drive off. a slow-starting GOP presidendown gasoline pump prices, which lost a penny a gallon as the tial campaign, says the nation and summer driving season neared a its values are "under siege" .by an out-of-control federal gove'rnment close. an an31yst says. Americans are suffering under The nationwide av.erage, "the oppressio~ of federal including all grades and taxes, tyrants." the fear of violent crime was 120.73 cents per gallon on and a climate of welfare dependenFriday, compared to the Aug. II cy, Wilson said in .ll speech la!lnchaverage of 121.73 cents per galing a five-day announcement tour, lon said Trilby Lundberg, pubHe also denounced iUegal immilis~r of the twice-month! y Lundgration as an example of unfair berg Survey. "Competition is the main burdens borne by law-abiding cause for the drop," said Lund- Americans, a theme that helped berg. who polls 10,000 gas sta- him win re-election as governor tions. "Demand is high and last year. Wilson set the tone for his tour relliilers are competing fiercely by selecting the Statue of Liberty for sales. •'The prices today are more as a backdrop for the public kickoff . than 4 cents lower Uum tlie same of a candidacy that has been in place for sevetal months. time last year," she said Sunday, The famous statue symbolizes a The average price per gallon, ·including taXes, at self-service nation welcoming immigrants, but pumps was I 13.96 cents for Wilson in his Battery Park speech · unleaded regular, 124.03 cents used it to underscore his theme that for mid-grade unleaded, 132.26 there is a "right way" and a wrong cents for unleaded premium and way to enter America. "We teach our children to· 113.87 cents for leaded regular. At full-service pumps, tbe respect the law, but nearly 4 milaverage was 150.51 cems for lion iUegal iounigrants in our coununleaded regular, 159.19 cents try break it every day. And Washfor mid-grade unleaded,, 166.12 . ington actually rewards these lawcents for unleaded premtum and breakers by forcing states to give them ben7fits paid for by the tax!51.18 cents for leaded regular. payers,' · he said ·in prepared remarks. Illegal immigration, along with attacks on affirmative action and career criminals, are pillars of Wilson's pointed appeal to disgruntled Americans. He plans to stress that message as he tries to make up for his late start in the presidential race, already crowded with Republican contenders. His announcement tour was taking him today from New York to the first-primary state of New Hampshire, and then Tuesday to Boston, Philadelphia and Buffalo, N.Y. Stops later in the week will be made in Georgia, Aorida and Iowa, then in San Diego, where he served 11 years as mayor. Recalling bis own Irish immigrant grandmother and her police officer husband who was killed in the line of duly. Wilson said their values live on, "maybe not in the halls of government but in the homes of America." Today; be said, "The values that guided us for 200 years are under siege and so is America. American optimism is being undermined by a federal government that is out of step, out of touch and out of control.'' TOP BUYER -Home Nallonal Bank of Racine/Syracuse, was recognized as lhe top buyer of animals at the 1995 Meigs County 4·H Junior Fair livestock sale during Saturday night's annual banquet held at Eastern High School. About 800 4-H club members and their families, buyers, their employees and families, and guests attended the banquet. Home National Bank purchased' 43 animals. Tom Wolfe, bank president, fourth row, right, and other employees are pictured here wilb the 4-H club members from whom the bank purchased animals. In the first row are, from left, Jeremy GUiilari, Jennifer Harris, Aaron Yost, Janet Calaway, Kayla Gibbs, Adam Johnson, Derrick Frackler, Steven Kauff, Lori Harris, Rees Wyant; second row, Mary Nally, Jtsslca Ju.stlce; Patty Nally, Joe. Rupe, Ashley Ryan, Jessica Janey, Mary Rankin, Billie Jo Welsh, Carrie Sheets; third row, Joan Wolfe and Dortba Salser, bank repre· sentatives; Sari Putman, Melissa CUrrord, Weiley Karr, Erin Harris, Stacy Wilson, Heather Dalley; fourth row, Leslie Parker, Rebecca Scott, Jeremy Calaway, BJ. Ervin, Gary Cooper, Jason Ervin, Tyler Johnson, Chad Hubbard, Betsy Sheets; fifth row, Wayne Roush, Gary Norris, Claudia Roush, Maxine Rose, bank reps1 David Rankin, Clnda Bratton, and Nicole White; sixt.h ·row, Donna Nea.. , Ben Petrel, Krista Smith, BID Nease, bank representaUves, Robert Harris, Arl Tobin, Alban Salser, and back, Grover Salser, Jr., Ted Smith and Brent Rose, bank representallve•. I . RUNNER-UP - The Farmers Bank & Sav~ logs Co~ Pomeroy, purchased 30 animals at the 1995 Meigs County 4-H Junior Fair livestock sale held allbe fair. Saturday night at the aMU• al 4-H banquet held at Eastern High School, the hank was recognized for Its outstanding support. Pictured with Paul Reed, president, Ed Durst, and Betsy Hawthorne, hank personnel, adults cooler, are 4-H club members from whom the bank purchased animals. They are, from loft, front, Ashley Hager, Theresa Baker, Jen· -- - . ' ' Chris Barringer, nifer Goeglein, ·~-Alan Haley, Grant Dixon, Pamela Rupe, Jared Hupp, Meghan Haynes; second row, Christy Riley, Jennifer Allen, Susan Tobin, .Bobby Rupe, Kristina Kennedy, Amanda Upton and Heather Dailey; third row, LesUe Parker, Anthony Doer· fer, Brian Hoffman, Chance Watson, Chuck Parker and Jonathan Avi•; and fourth row, · Robert Harris and R,andy Burke. (Sentinel pho- . tos by Charlene Hoeftlch) ,.. ' �CommentarY · Page2 Monday,August28,1995 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio f!MULTIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . · CHA RLENE HOEFLICH .: : General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wordot lung . All letlcrs arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, , ~~ . ,~ : address and 1elcphone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters : ~ should be 111 good la£tc, address ing issues. not personalities. '" Supreme Court disciplines lawyer for helping client '· By PAUL SOUHRAOA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - One good tum deserves a reprimand. That's the message Cleveland-area lawyer George Minefl Jr. got from the Ohio Supreme Court. The court slapped Mineff with a public reprimaild last week for loaning a needy client more than $5,000 in 1991. That sort of deed is a no-no, according to .the code of ethics, which says a lawyer may not have a fmancial stake in the outcome of a client' s lawsuit ' Never miJtl that Minefl - who in the same year received an award from the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland for his pro bono work wtth needy clients - never got his money back or attempled to coDect II from the client, Mario Cianci. .. . Neither Mineff nor Cianci could be reached for comment Mmefl did nm return phone messages left at his office and Cianci bas an unpublished number. But according to court records, Mineff represented Cianci in a workers' compensation case. Cianci bad been injured on the job a year and two lawyers earlier, but had not yet received any benefits. . Mincff told the court Cianci asked him fer money about seven weeks later. Mineff said Cianci told him be was eating only one meal !l day, and it was apparent be was losing weight. Cianci also had ~ evtcted ~ one residence for failing to pay his rent, and bad recetved an evtcuon notice from a second, Mineff said. . . By November, Cianci bad had it with the workers' .compensabon system and anyone associated 1with it, the court papers wd. On Nov. 18, be burst into Mineer s office, yeDing and usin& abusive language. Mineff then Iwithdrew as counsel and told Cianci he. didn't have ~o repay the money. Cianci hired a fourth lawyer and ulumate~y got hts workers' comp benefits and money from a personal mJury lawsuu. "He should have known better, but he did it innocently," said Raymond Grabow, a lawyer who sat on the Cleveland B~ Association disciplinary committee that recommended the sanctions agamst Mmeff. A lawyer can from some costs, such as co~ filing ~ees. hiring a court reporter or getting police or medical reports, (~rabow ~d.. . " What we're not pennitted to do is substdize a client m theU' personal life," he said. · , .. G bo It goes back to the old English legal concept of' champerty, ra w said. It means lawyers should not put themselves in the position where they might not get paid back if their client loses. . Mineff said he wasn't aware of the rule, Grabow satd. That's understandable, given that some states do allow lawyers to advance money to needy clients so the~ can wi~~ ~ngtby legal .proceedings - and the rules had changed m some Junsdicbons smce Mmeff was in law school. Ohio isn't one of them. . Grabow said the issue comes up all the time when lawyers represent poor clients. · "You jus! have to teD them you can't do it." be said. For Mineff, it could have been worse . . Two justices - Chief Justice ~~~mas Moye~ and Paul Pfetferwanted to suspend Mineff from pracucmg law for SIX .months. I Today in history By.Tbe Associated Press . Today is Monday, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 1995. There are 125 days left in the year. · . · Today's Highlight in History: : On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people particip~ted in a ~aceful ciyil rikJlts rally in Washington D.C., where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. dehvcred his ''I Have a Dream' ' speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial. · On this date: · · In 1609, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. ·In 1749, Gennan author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born in Frankfurt. · . In 1774, 'Molher Elizabeth Ann Seton, the rtrst American-born saint, was born in New YQrk City. • In 1828, Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy was born near Tola: . In 1916, Italy's declaration of war against Germany tooic: effect dunng Wqrld War!. . :. In 1917, 10 suffragists were arrested as they picketed the ~bite House. • In 1955, 40 year.> ago, Emmett TID, a '!!lack leen-ager from C!ticago, w~ abducted from his uncle's home in Money, Miss., by two wbtte men aQar he bad supposedly whistled at a white woman. He was found brutall)"lhurdered three days laler. Two suspects were later acquitted by an allwhite jury. Berry's World 1. WI\S A 1"EeNAGrE Wt~~WOLf. . " . .. THE "IT'LL NEVER HAPPEN TO ME" DEPARTMENT --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather Saddam and Uday: like father like son WASHINGTON - · 1be recent defections· of two of Saddam Hussein's daughters and theirilighranking husbands have left Saddam 's favorite murderer- his eldest son, Uday - in the unquestioned No. 2 position. ·· It is an ironic turn of events, considering that only six years ago Uday was imprisoned and threatened with execution by his father. Uday botched his own suicide attempt in prison, but later redeemed himself to his ruthless father. In 1989, we first reported on the rift between Uday and his father, which was the result of a secret second marriage by Saddam. lnlelligence sources have provided a full picture .to our associate Dale Van Atta of the son and Saddam's heir apparent. · By the mid-1980s, according to our sources, Saddam, in a private family gathering, "blessed' Uday as the "crown prince" of Iraq. Further evidence of this was the secret ''hiring '' of one, and possibly more, doppelgangers - Uday Iook-alikes who would pose as him in dangerous settings. One double who defected back in 1992, Latif By Jack Anderson and Michael Binst~in Yabia, turned Uday down on the "offer" in 1987. then was imprisoned and tonured into accepting. Cosmetic surgery gave him the appropriate dimples; his front Ieeth were pulled out to give him a set like Uday; be was given special shoes to make him 6-foot-2 like Uday ; and be went through six months of training mimicking Uday's gestures and voice. The price of traveling as Uday - living in luxury palaces and traveling in royal entourages - was the stress of experiencing at least a halfdozen assassination attempts. In 1988, when the long war with Iran was over, Saddam stole anoth- er man's wife in a secret second marriage. Uday viewed the marriage as an insult to his mother, Sajida, and waited until he could exact revenge on the aide de camp of Sad dam's who bad made the marriage arrangements. He saw an opportunity at a celebration weeks after the marriage and beat the young captain to death in front of others. Saddam, who loved the aide, threw Uday in prison and convicted him of murder. Uday tried suicide and failed. Saddam ordered an execution, but relented and ''disciplined" Uday by sending the man and his mother to Geneva in splendid "exile." At this point, the long -time defense minister of Iraq , Adnan Khairallab, made his objections 'to Saddam,;about the treatment of his sisteu'Saddam's wife Sajidab. Khairallab, popular enough to be often considered as Saddam's successor, disappeared from public view and, in spring 1989, died in a mysterious helicopter crash Sad· L.. 2 ... 3... 4..,5... 6 ... Accu-Weather• forecast for dam is believed to have ordered. Uday was bact in Saddam's good graces in time fer the August 1990 invasion of Kuwait. Saddam secretly sent Uday otit of the coun· try during Desert Storm - and ordered the Uday doubles to go to the front to show Iraqis that his own son was risking his life against the U.S.-Ied fighting forces. Since the war, Saddam bas allowed Uday to amass his own personal fortune, become editor-inchief of the daily newspaper, Babel, and head Saddam's personal security forces. Uday bas been eliminating his rivals with a ruthlessness his father clearly admires. The starkest example of this came recently when · Uday shot Saddam's balf-brolber Watban Ibrahim Takriti. Watban, ll'ho bas reportedly since died of his wounds, was one of Saddam's closest henchmen and relatives but Uday was not thrown into jail this time. IMaosfield lssoI• IND. Yo~ VFW . ~- Several inteDigence sources told us that the mosr driving reason why Saddam's• son-in-law, Lt. Gen . Hussein Kamel, recently defecled (o Jordan was out of fear that Uday would kill him too. Hussein Kamel was often viewed as a potential successor to Saddam both because of his position as chief of Iraq's development of biological, chemical and nuclear weapons .:__ and because .o f his marriage to Saddam's oldest daugh,ter, Raghda. He was groomed to succeed Saddam, especially during the time Uday was in disgrace with his father. ' Surviving are his wife, Mary Kathleen Slack Cavender of Silvenon, W.Va.; a daughter, DOnna Cavender Moore of Columbia, S.C.; a son, Clifford (Corky) Arnold Cavender of Lyman, Wyo.; five grandchildren; and a brother, Theodore T. Cavender of South Charleston, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by a son, Keith (Pude) Cavender; and two brothers and a sister. Services were at 2 p.m. today, Monday, Aug. 28, 1995 in the StraightTucker &: Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, wilb the Rev. Roy Canterbury officiating. BuriaJ'was in the Ravenswood Cemetery. June Glaze W.VA. June Glaze, 70, of Columbus. formerly of Middleport. died Friday, Aug. 25, 1995 at her home. . · Born Jan. 20, 1925 in Rtidand, the daughter of the late Hcrben and Helen Naomi Maguire Miller, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. · She is survived by a son and daughter-in·law, Richard and Kelley Glaze of Boise, IdahO'; a daughter and son-in-law. Charlot!~ and Ronald leo Lancaster of-Columbus; four daughters. ·nrenda. Helen, Patrtcta and Rose Glaze, all of Columbus; five grandchildren; brother and sister-in-law. Herben and Frances Miller of Rlicine; sisters, Eileen Bowers of Middleport, Jean Michaels of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Helen Reed of Middlepan; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by ber husband, Herbert E. Glaze. Services wiD be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. with Keith Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview peratures wiD return to normal. Cemetery in Middlepoit. Friends may call between 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at The rectlrd bigb for this date in · the funeral home. Columbus was 97 in 1948. The record low was 44 in 1887. Sunset Monday will be at 8: II. Sunrise · Tuesday will oo at 6:56 a.m. Evelyn L. Ingram, 77, Columbus, died Sunday, Aug. 27, 1995 at Weother forecast: Northland Terrace. Tonight.. .Mostly clear. Lows She was a member of the McKendree United Methodist Church and from around 60 northeast to 65 to retired from the Bureau of Worker's Compensation. · 70 south. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Bettie and Mike Tuesday ... Parlly to mostly Leist of Grove City, and Jane and Tom O' Neil of Columbus; a son and sunny. Highs in the upper 80s and daughter-in-law, James R. and .Cheryl ln;&ram of Gabanna; seven ~rand­ lower 90s. children and four great-grandchildren; a stster, Ruth Swepston of Hilliard; Extended forecast: and a brolber, Dob Lee of Racine. Wednesday and Tbursday .. Fair She was also preceded in death by her husband, James E. ingram. and bot. Lows from the mid. 60s to Tbe family will receive friends today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m; at around 70. Highs from near 90 to Schoedinger Linden Chapel, 274~ Cleveland Ave., Columbus. Servt~~ the mid 90s. wiD be 2 p.m. Tuesday m the ~wmg Fun~ral Home, Pomewy, wtth vtstFriday ... Dry and not as. bot. tation one hour prior to servtces. Bunal wtll follow tn the Suttpn Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Methodist Church Cemetery. . In lieu .of flowers. contributions may be made to the Sutton Umted Methodist Church, Racine Ohio 45771. By Tho ASsociated Press The warm and dry weather pattern will continue for Ohio. Monday night will bring clear sides and lemperatures that should be comfortable. Lows will once again settle into the 60s .. ·More dry weather is expected for Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures will be a little warmer each day as it will turn into a very warm week. High lemperatures Titesday will reach the upper 80s and lower 90s and most of the state will see high temperatures between 90 and 95 on Wednesday. ·Cooler weather looks lilce it will rerum to the state on Friday as tern- Evelyn .l.. Ingram · RESERVE MARKET PEN -'- )(en Kirk, the poultry prince, '. earned "' reserve champion status at the Meigs County Fair f<ir ' market pen poultry with these two chickens. Kirk lives In Salem Center. '. ~ • "·"4i I . Local News in Brief:---. Units of the Meigs County 5:10p.m. Saturday, Bashan Emergency Medical Service Roa·d. Luvenia Hayman, Holzer r-""-recorded eight calls for assistance Medical Center; · 3:54p.m. Sunday, State Route· Saturday and Sunday . Units responding included: 338, Ruby Nakao, treated at the A vehicle was stolen from the upper Pomeroy parking lot SaturMIDDLEPORT scene; day nigh~ accmding to Pomeroy Police Department records. 1:58 a.m. Sunday, Country 8:18p.m. Sunday, State Route Jerry D. Barney, Wilkesville, reported his 1990 Jeep Cherokee Mobile Home Park, Tanya Harris, 124, Portland, Clifford Connley, two-door was stolen after be entered Jimmy's Sports Bar at 10:30 Velerans Memorial Hospital. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. p.m. Saturday, according to reports. When Barney returned at 12:50 POMEROY RUTLAND a.m. Sunday, .the Jeep v.:as gone. . 12:26 a.m. Saturday, volunteer 9:37 a.m . Saturday, Mudfork Other identifying points about the vehicle include: red color with ftre department and squad to Stale · Road, Sherri Butcher, refused treatblack pin stripes, tinted windows and license plale number JFMI89. Route 7, motor•vehicle accident. ment; John M. DeMoss, VMH pending 8:22a.m. Sunday, Painler Ridge ma~Jt/ transfer to Ohio State University Road, Christal Taylor, VMH; Hospital via MedFiigbt helicopter- . 1; 56 p.m. Sunday, County Road A Pomeroy man was discharged Sunday f~o~ Obio State University Hospitals, Columbus, for. treatment of mJunes suffered m a ambulance. 1, Hattie Boyd, 0' Bleness Memorione-car crash Saturday on State Route 7. RACINE a1 Hospital. John M. DeMoss, 29, 34115 Willow Creek Road, was trnnsported from the scene by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospima~ket tal, tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol ~ported . He COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana· points 50.00-51.50. few 49.50 and was later trnnsfencd to OSU, a hospital spokesperson satd . Obio direct hog prices at selected 52.50; plants 52.00-53.50. The patrol said DeMoss was southbound in Salisbury Township buying points Monday by the U.S. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs .• country at 12~05 p.m. when his car went off the right side of the road. Tbe . Department of Agriculture Market points 44.00-51.00. car then struck a fence, continued on and came to rest in a ditch. News: Sows: sleady to 1.00 htgberJ The car was moderately. damaged and DeMoss was cited for U.S. I-3 300-500 lbs. 34.00Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to driving under the influence, driving under suspepsion, failure to mostly 1.00 higher; demand good. 38.50; 500-650 lbs. 35.5040,50. control and rio safety belt. u.s. H 23o~260 lbs .• country VETERANS MEMORIAL Patr~ Saturday admissions - none. A Reedsville youth was cited for failure to control Friday by the Satu(day discharges - Virginia Meeting set Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol in a one-car crash on An easement signing meeting rumns, Racine. State Route 68 I. wiD be held from 5-8 p.m. Monday Sunday admissions- none Troopers said Bradley S. Yobo, 17. 54342 Eden Ridge Road, at the Tuppers Plains fire hall. · Sunday discharges- none. was westbound in Olive Township at 6:56p.m. when be failed to Attorney John Lentes and engi- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER navigate a right curve, drove off the right side of the road and overDischarges Aug. 25 - Merlin neers will be present to answer turned his car. questions. Maps wiii show sewer Tracy, Joshua Adkins, Jewel Mays. The car was severely damaged, troopers said. lines. A similar meeting wiii be Seth Amos. Elizabeth Brisker, held at the same time and phice Andrew Denbow. Lois Perkins, Emily Spires, Patricia Rice, Jason · Sept 12. Oliver. Angela Cundiff, Angela Nefr'. · Robert Lewis, Frank Sorority to meet There were 83 Super Lotto tickCLEVELAND (AP) - No tickPreceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Schwanger, Lisa Leport. · ets with five oT the numbers, and ets were sold naming all six numBirth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael · . Beta Sigma Phi, luncheon at noon each is worth $1 ,074. The 4,814 bers drawn in Saturday night's $8 Thursday at tbe Oak Room in Kinnison, son, Albany. Discharges Aug. 26 - William million Super Lotto drawing, so the tickets showing four of the numAthens,ldckoff to year's activities. · jackpot for Wednesday's drawing bers are each worth $58. Masters, Donald Leach. In Kicker, one player had the will increase to $12 million, the Discharges Aug. 27 -, Trustees to meet exact six-digit number and can Lebonan Township Trustees Michelle Turley , Mrs . Michael Ohio Lottery said. claim $100,000. The winning ticket Sales in Super Lotto totaled will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Kinnison and son. was purchased at Green Acres Gro$3,240,507 . Kicker sales totaled the township bwlding. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael cery jn Gaysport in southeast Ohio. $523,518. Chapman, son. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson, daughter, Coalton. · The Daily Sentinel (Published with perndssion) .. " . ." . l ' '. GRAND PULLET- Odie Karr of HarrisonviUe ·won a grand', .. champion for his pullet at the Meigs Coun\y Fair. He also took a ., reserve champion title ror his fancy poultry. . :;· .. . '; Crash injures Pomeroy Today's livestock ·super Lotto jackpot to ·i'ncrease ANNOUNCEMENT !USPS 213·%01 Friday. I l l Court S1. , Pome roy, Ohio. by t~ c Ohio Valley Publi ~hing Co mpany/Mu lu mediQ II]C., PomC'roy, Oh10 45769 . Ph . 992 -2 1 ~6.' &cond clus~ po~tage pllid at Pomeroy, Ohio Mrm~r: 1lle A~~ocial cd Pre~~- and the Oh10 New~p:~per A~~tX'talton . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Ca rrlror M Molor Rout e On~: Week ...................•.................. .......... $1 75 One Mon.th ............... ,.............. ... ..... ..... $7.60 On!! Year .. .. . ..... S91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................. . ...... ... ... l5 Ce n t~ Sub!lcribe~ oot de ~ iring to pny the carrier moy remit in odYilnce direc t tu TI1e Daily Sentinel on a thn:t:! . ~i-. or 12 month b.1~i~ Credt t will be given canier each week. No subscription by mai l ~rmined 10 nreas where home camcr \Ctvice i~ av:li lahle. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County 13 Wttk~ ............. ........... 52?.92 26 Weeks...... ,.................................... 547.06 52 Weeks ............................. ~ ..... ......... 592.56 I I I Rale~ Oul.'lide Mflgs Counly .]J Week..\ .... . ................. :............. $25.61 20 Weeks ........ ........... ................. ...... 549.66 52 Weeks... 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Monday through ~1L. report Hospital news lion provided for .in the 1994 bill over a five-year period and mandated that $10 billion be spent on prison construction, leaving just $5 billion for no-strings-attached block gr311ts allowing states and . cities to spend on any program they . cbose as long as it was declared an anti-crime project. The chances are that linle of the money w·ill be spent to beef up police forces. Dole's bill, however, provides $12 biUion in block grants, tighlens ·requirements that the money be spent on law enforcement and earmarks $2 billion specifically for providing extra police· in high-. crime areas. The measure also adds $1 billion to prison construction funding. The ·need for more priSons and cops are argued persuasively by two Democratic experts on crime, Prof. John Dilulio of Princeton and New York attorney Adam Walinsky, once a top aide to Robert F. Kennedy. According Lo Dilulio, only IOO,OOO people were sent to jail in )1992, though 3.3 million violent crimes were commined • .) 1 EMS units answer 8 calls Jeep stolen from lot {Morton Kondracke is execu• live editor of Roll CaD, .the newspaper of Capitol IDD.) - Warm and dry conditions to continue through week Dole should seize the crime issue • Kenneth Arnold Cavender, 75, Rt. 2, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Friday, Aug . 25, 1995 in Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va., from injuries .sustained in a traffic accident in Jackson County, W.Va. Born Dec. 29, 1919 in Charleston, W.Va.. son of tbc late Harrison and Mattie Durth Cavender, he was a retired welder at Kaiser Aluminum Corp. A World War II veteran and fonner prisoner of war, be was awarded the Purple Heart and medal for bravery. He was a.member of the Ripley • IColumbus 192° I words under this resolution must of the First Amendment iri aU sea- sional Conduct can get lawyer,.o; 'into "Be regulated both inside and out- sons - provided this hypothetical trouble. She quotes Seth Rosner, side the courtroom ... in every cir- in the Wall Street Journal: chair of the ADA's professional cumstance where a lawyer is pre- · "If two lawyers are discussing coirunitlee: tax policy, and one says, 'We "Stories come back to us about should reform welfare because judges wbo, once they have someNat Hentoff some of its recipients are lazy,' be thing in writing from a bar group, bas violated the ABA policy imposed sanctions. It just makes 5enL by reason either in whole or in because be has manifested 'by them .feel more comfortable about part" because of his or ber status words' an indication of bias based moving who go too as a lawyer. (How can one be sure .. againstlawyers • on socio-economic status." f ar. which pan is the lawyer?) I put this hypothetical to George Dissidents at the ABA predict One huge problem with this Kuhlman, chief ethics counsel of that the new speech code will also reckless resolution - which the ABA. He agreed that Professor be used in some disciplinary prodemeans the ABA and therefore its 1 Rotunda was correct. The use of . ceedjngs against lawyers around members - is that it does not proin tba~ context the word 'lazy' the country - even though it is vide any clear definition of when a would be speech unbecoming an supposed to be only "aspiralawyer can be eharged with violatABA member. tional." ing its overly broad language. Kuhlman added, however, that Defending the policy !Jf deployI asked a number of the 'peecb this speech code is not pan of the ing speech police within the ABA •. code's proponents if there will be a ABA' s Model Rules of Professionone of its officials told me, with · list of impermissible words and al Conduct. 1berefore, there are no asperity, that "some people go too phrases that an ABA member may consult before be or she speaks actual punishments . The co'de, far in protecting the First Amend"inside and outside the court- Kuhlman stressed, is "aspira- ment.' But it's more dangerous, I tional.'' suggested, wben the powerful room.' ' But a leading member of the American Bar Association goes in I was told there is no such list or Young Lawyers Divisio·n told me the opposite direction. Consider the any set of specific guidelines. Yet, that in time, this resolution wiD be example set fer the nation when it's as any law student knows, you moved as an amendment to the most visible group of lawyers can't be convicted of breakit1g a Model Rules and if it passes, there diminishes .free speech in the name law that is too vague to be underwill indeed be sanctions for the of a greater good. · stood. ABA members, young and old, Nat Hentoff Is a nationally Furthermore, since this ABA resolution is not limited to who do not bold their tongues. But renowned authority on the First exchanges in courtrooms, it is a the sanctions may well accompany Amendment and the rest of the policy without boundaries. Ronald the speech code just as it is now. In BID of Rights. Rotunda - a law professor at the the July 17 National Law Journal, . (For Information on bow to Gail Diane Cox repOrted that even University of Illinois, active on codes which have not yet become communicate electronically wltb ·ABA committees, and a guardian pan of the Model Rules of Profes- this columnist and others, con· tact America Online bv caiUng 1800-827-6364, ·ext. 8317.) aged 15-24, homicide is the leading cause of death. Similarly, for blacks of all ages, 1992 marked the highest level ever , of victimization by violent crime of all types, nearly double the rate for whiles. Io spile of news stories indkating that crime rales have dipped. a new CBS-New York Times poll shows that crime is named as the most important problem facing the country by 12 percent of the popuIation, beating the economy and unemployment narrowly and far outdistancing health care, family breakdown and Congress. In 1992, candidate Bill Clinton wisely seized upon the crime issue to make himself out to be a "new Democrat," prom ising to place 100,000 . more police on the nation's streets. However, legislation be offered in 1993 contained funding for only a small fractio~Jiof that number. Tbe Democratic Congress hiked the funding in 1994, but it's still adequate to l?ay for only about 15,000 full -ttme police and tb'e money is spread out all over the nation, to high-crime areas and peaceful ones. • This year, the Republican-dominated House of Representatives slashed $5 billion from the·'$30 bil- Kenneth A. Cavender PA ABA deploys its own speech police Colleges and universities must .now proceed at their peril if they enact codes punishing speech that might demean other students' race, sex, religion or sexual orientation, among other categories . Courts. declaring the.se attempts to enforce civility overly vague, have ruled them invalid. Nonetheless, the 117-ycar-old American Bar Association - with a membership of 370,000 attorneys - has decided to monitor the language of its ranks. Despite the ABA's record of advocacy of free speech, its House of DelegaleS bas recently rcvi~ "political' correctness" by passing a resolution enthusiastically offered by its Young Lawyers Division, one of the largest in the ABA. The resolution condemns bias - in words or conduct - by lawyers in the course of their' professional activities on the basis of "race, sex. religion, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation or socio-economic status." The only exception to the use of offensive words is when they "are otherwise permissible as legitimate advocacy on behalf of a client or cause." ("Legitimate advocacy" is intriguingly undefined as is the more problematic "illegitimate . advocacy.") . As the ever vigilant Young Lawyers Division points out in an accompanying report, lawyers condttions and high MICH. Uday clearly felt threatened by his brother-in-law. Hussein Kamel became particularly alarmed during the last several months at criticism of him in Uday's newspaper. If the pattern Uday bad established followed this time, Hussein Kamel would soon be killed by "unknown assassins." Wathan was denounced in Uday' s newspaper before be was shot by Uday himself. Jack Andelrson and Michael Blostein are writers for Unitell • Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,.,. •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aug. 29 Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., can index of serious crime - which is score a political coup ~ and do the based on police report$ - there bas nation a lot of good - by seizing been an overall !Imp of 8 percent in control of the crime issue, wbicb all serious crimes over the past remains at the top of the public's list of national problems, Dole is the author of a bill that Morton Kondracke would significantly increase fund- three years, altl\ough the number of ing for police, especially in high· violent crimes has dropped by a crime urban areas, and for prison smaller amount. construction. If be calls it to the In New York, Houston and Senate floor for passage when some other big cities, the number Congress returns from summer of murders logged by police vacation, he can steal a march on dropped by more than 30 percent his Republican presidential rivals during the frrst half of 1995 from and on President Clinton, who is 1994 levels. stiD defending the crime bill passed However, other statistics aren' t in 1994. so encouraging. According to an If Dole is smart. he can also. use annual study by the Justice Departthe bill to broaden his appeal ment's Bureau of Justice Statistics among blads, Hispanics and other - based on household inlerviews usually Democratic constituencies . - the number of persons victimby selling it as an answer to the ized by violent crime rose from plague of violence afflicting inner 51.1 per 1,000 persons in 1992 to cities. 53.9 per 1,000 in 1993. The New York Tunes and some 1bere was a 3 percent rise in the columnists have seized upon staiis- number of murders between 1992 tics showing a modest decline in and 1993, and the national murder the crime rale in the past few years, rate in 1993 was 10 per 100,000 but crime experts note that the persons. In 1960, the murder rate numbers represent a mere dip from was six per 100,000. a horrendous! y high level in recent Murder is a scourge in black years and are lilcely to be washed America, which accounts for 12 away soon by new demographic ·percent of the U.S. population, but trends. more than a quarter of all murder According to the FBI's latest victims. Among young black males ' .-, Monday, August 28, 1995 oa eo,U"f~"il~~ e~-AMIC!i STATE ROUTE 124 992-2289 MINERSVILLE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WINNERS 1 FREE CLASS •Annabelle Hudnall ' •Mary Stobart •Deebrah Simmons •Claudette Parsons •Frances Adkins •Roger Shoults •Thelma Dalton •MIIIissa Harrison •Beverly Holley •Nancy Thorne $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE •Sharon Cleland •Mary Lee . ' •Tiffany Hall ' •Jean Cremeans •Tammy Butcher DOUBLE GRANO CHAMP- Alban Salser or Racine walked ·, away with two grand champion titles during the Meigs County, . •' air poultry judging. Salser took grand champion for his fancy : poultry and water fowl- a turkey. "Say Love With Aowers From!" ' - . PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP I061luuemu1 Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 THE IRS COULD GET OVER HALF OF YOUR MONEY! If you are an early retiree or are otherwise getting a lump-sum distribution from your employer, the IRS could take over half if the transaction is nol handled corrcclly. Help from a qua lified tax and investment professional is recommended. For more information or lo schedule a free consu halion call: Kari Kebler III, CPA Ph; (614) 992-7270 Investment and Tax Consultanl. Representative of H.D. Vc"t Financial Services Seturitif'~ of!Prrd tllrWI!{II Ifi.IJ . Vr.\ t /ru.J('~ ftnefll s{'('Uri.lit>s, In c. AdvisDry M:orvit't>-1 affnitlp, Ll1rough liD Ve.sl Ad,t"i.1ory Servirr.s, Inc. 433 f;. La.1 Cnlirw.~ IJtvd .; Stt>. 300, l rvln!f, TX 75039 ' Mernf1rr : .';/P C l'h: (214] !i.S6 -16 !';. 1 �Monday,August28,1995 Sports The .Dally §n~H!~.~! Ohio State routs Boston College 38-6 By RICK WARNER EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (A.P) - One day after Michigan o~ned the college football season wtth a last-second victory, another Big Ten power opened its season with a rout. No. 12 Ohio State pounded No. 22 B~ston Colleg_e 38-6. Sunday ~ th~ Kickoff Classtc .at Gl3llts Stadium . Eddte George ran f~r two touchdowns, but the most unport"nl plays for the Buckeyes were a 97 -yard k1ckoff return by Shawn ~prings and a 99-yard scoring drive m the second quarter. ,','11 was.a very solid victory for us~ ~?1o State coach John Coo.per swd. We woo the game eas1ly, but made enough mistakes that I can go back home and do some coaching." . The lppstded game was a stark contrast to Saturday's thrilling Pigskin Classic, where Michigan rallied to beat Virginia 18-17 with a lDucbdown pass on the final play. This one was decided with 2:13 left in the third quarter, when George's nine-yard scoring run made it 31-6 one play after Ohio State recovered .a fumble by BoslDn Coll~ge's Justice Smith. Page4 Reds notch sweep of weekend series "That's the best team we've seen all year," said Jay Bell, one of just four veterans remaining from the Pirates' 1990-92 division Iitle teams. "If they keep up this pace, they're going lD be a tough team lD beat in the playoffs." Pirates manager Jim Leyland wouldn't predict the winner of a possible Braves-Reds playoff, but said, "That's the best offensive club in the league . We got our brains beat in all weekend. When they're not whacking the ball around, they're beating you with their legs." Only two Reds starters - Hal Morris and Darren Lewis on Friday - failed to get bits in the series. All nine starters bad bits Saturday . and Sunday, including Benito Santiago, who was in an 0-for-11 slump before going 2-for-4 with an RBI Sunday. "This should be an eye-opener for us - and not just the players," said Leyland, whose title teams were dismantled due to escalating salaiies. "That's what il takes to be a championship team. That's a $41 By beating Tigers 9-2, million payroll over there, but if we want to gel to that level again, we've 'got to add something, we can't be subtracting all the lime." The Reds played the weekend without cleanup hitter Ron Ganl, who has strained rib cage muscles. "I don't know if you could' even say we were full throttle in their series. because Ron wasn't playing," Moms said. "It's a different lineup with ·Ronnie in there. Tbe guys did swing the bats preny wen, andwefoundalotofboles." Schourek (14-7), raising his average from .146 to .204, singled after Jeff Branson's go-ahead RBI double in the second. He singled again as the Reds scored in ~th the fifth and sixth innings. Schourek, a teft•)lander who bad never won more than seven.games before this season, allOwed five hits in seven innings . He struck out three and walked one, and threw only 89 pitches. Rookie Esteban Loaiza (8-6) took his first toss in eight starts since July 19, allowing five runs on 11 hits in six innings. He gave up . one hit in seven innings in his only other start against Cincinnati. ·"He got defensive and flopped some pitches in there, and I don't know why," Leyland said. "But I'll find out. He kind of backed off and started throwilig Slow stuff." Noles: Before Sunday, Schourek waS 2-4 with a 5.47 ERA against Pittsburgh .... The Pirates have lost three straight at home since winning seven in a row .... Bret Boone was 6-for-48 before doubling in the ninth .... The Reds have won 16 of 21 from Pittsburgh over the last two seasons? ... The Pirates shuffled their rotation for the three-game Colorado series, with Ross Powell (().!) moving up to Monday and Denny Neagle (115) switching to Tuesday .... McCurry allowed eight earned runs in three innings in the series, jumping his ERA from 4.07 to 5.26 . ... The Reds are 30-9 against the NL Central. ... Cincinnati.has a better record against the Pirates in Three Rivers (87-64) than in Riverfront Stadium (76-70), which also opened in 1970. . Indians tally"'weekend series sweep ' best record to 76-35. Indians huilt a seven-run lead by ment - 'Ob, they're going to gel By CHUCK MELVIN Hcrshiscr (12-5) lo 7-2 tn to. the third inning. stale' -why don't we took at it as CLEVELAND (AP) - A huge starts since returning from a ''When you get a big lead, an opportunity to do some Ulings? I lead in the standings and a huge sprained back in early July. The you've got to throw strikes and get think we should use it to our lead on the scoreboard gave Ore! 66 runs in guys out early in the count," he advantage." Indians have scored Hcrshiser the luxury of doing a litthose 10 games. said. Jim Poole pitched two perfect tle tinkering Sunday. He gave up two runs and four But be also wants to make sure innings, striking out five of the six "I'm trying to come up with bits in six innings, walking six and the Indians, himself included, use hitters be fa,ed', and Paul Assensome things: new deli very, new striking out follr. He blanked the the next month wisely rather than macbcr finished. grips, dirrerent sturf," Hersbiser Tbe Tigers lost for the 12th time said after he won his fifth consecu- Tigers on three bits- two of them simply coasting into the postseative decision, pitching the Cleve- misplayed by right fielder Manny son. So be's experimenting with a in 13 games at Jacobs Field since land Indians past the De!roit Tigers Rli!IIire~ - unlit Franklin Stubbs few new pitches, as be did late in ' the park opened last year. bit a two-out, two-run double in the his Cy Young Award season of ''Everybody talks about their 9-2 . . sixth. •· 1988 before he led the Dodgers · bitting , but the last few days, their Paul Sorrento homered and The walks, a · s eason high and past Oakland in the World Series. pitChing's been pretty good, too, Eddie Murray drove in three runs one shy of matching a career high, "!think we have a little hiverhasn't it?," Detroit manager for the Indians, winners of four straight and eight of their last nine disturbed Hersbiser, who admiued · age here to get better," be said. Sparky Anderson said. "In fact, I (See INDIANS on PageS) games. They improved baseball's his concentration lagged after the. . "Instead of looking at il as a detri- . Scoreboard Colorado (Bailey S·S) at Pittsburah {Powell 0-1),7:35 p.m. Baseball TuesdaY's games Major leagues U .S 16 Philadelphia at San Fnnci•co, 3:35 p.m. I Odcaco 11 Florida, 7:DS p.m. St. Louia It CINCINNATI, 7 :35p.m. Colorado Ill Pilllbw'ib,7:3S p.m. Howtou at Atlanta, 1:40 p.m New Yortat Lol ADgelea, lOtOS p.m. Montreal II San Dteao.I0:05 p.m. 20 13.S AL leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem IM\'Woa Ium ll£ L rd. BOIIoD. ..•.. .'..............70 New York .............. 34 Bollimore .............. l4 Torocto .................. 49 Dettoil ................... 46 43 Sl .619 ... 82 .411 .44) .411 ~ 62 66 ee.... DI•W. CLEVELAND .......76 3l Milwa~W .............SI 5-4 Kan5al City ...........S4 S6 Chkago .................. 47 63 MillDelota ........... ... 39 72 .6Bl · .511 ll.S .491 li.S .427 l8 .S .JSI 'J1 w...era Di•b&oa California ...............67 Texa~ ..................... 59 ScatUe ...... ,............. S7 Oal<land ................. ll . .588 .522 .504 .478 41 54 56 60 Ill 7.5 9J l2.l Saturday'• scores · CLEVELAND 6, Dettoil2 Toronto 3, ChiCIJO 2 Oaklaod 11 , Boston 4 Texu tO, Kanau City 3 MiiWIII.Lkcc 7, Minnetotl 6 (I 0) Seanle7, Ntw Yori.O Baltlmore S, Callfomi• 2 Sunday•s scores a..EVEU.ND 9, Detroit 2 Torooto 2, C'hicllao I Milwaukee 14, Miancaota 1 Xansu City S, TelAI2 Boltoo 4, Oai.hllld I Baltirnot'e 4, C&li(ornia 0 New York 5, Seattle 2 Tonight's games To~.ooto (Carrara 1-3) al CLEVE· LAND (08,. 7-l), 7,05 r,·m· · · Kan1u City (Fiem ag: 1-S) at New York (McDowellll·9), 7:35p.m. Tel81 (Witt 2-1) 11 MiDDe&ota (Pam l ·l),I,Olp .m. Milwaukee {McAndrew 2-l) Ill Odcaao (Alvarez S-7), 8:05p.m. Tuesday's games Seattle at BoltOD, 7:o3 p.m. Torootc at CLEVELAND, 7:05p.m. Oatland aJ: Baltinue.7:JS p.m. California at New Yori.,7:3S p.m. M1Jwautee at KaiiiU City, 1 : ~ p.m. Tn.111 at MioiiCIOta, 8:05p.m. . Detroit at Olicqo. I :OS p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem DlviAoa Ium ll£ L I'll. lil ~9 .Sll t4.S .418 19 60 .4SS 2U 63 .437 US Atlanta ................... 72 Philadelphia ........... S9 MoatreN ................54 Aorida ...................SO New Yort: ..............49 .649 39 SS Central Dlw!.llon 'CINCINNATI ........ 70 ' 41 .631 HoUiloB ................. 57 55 .509 Chicaao .................., S7 .4SI1 St. Louia ................48 6S .42S Pittstn•ah ..............47 6!1 .420 W..CernDiwWa. Lo& Anae1~ ...........60 s. .526 Co\Oflda ................sa ss .s u san Diego ..............ss 57 .491 Sao fnuldscv ..... :.:.S2 61 .460 13.5 ts .S 23 23.S L.S 4 1.S Saturday's scores Atlanta 7, OJielao l New Yor~ 7, SanDieao 6 Aorida 6, HoUIIOD 2 Philadelphia 9, Loa ADJelell 4 Sao Franciaco l. Montzea\1 CINCINNATI 7,1'lttlbur&h 6 Sl Louil S, Col<nejo 4 Sunday'• Storti Montreal 1, Saa Fnlllciaco 0 <JNCINNATI 10, l'lDJhur&lll San Dieso 4, New York I AUaola 3, Olica&o l Sl Louil I 0, Coknd11 S Aorida 10, Houstoa 2 Loa An&elet9, Alilldelphi•l Monday'• gamu Allanta (Avery 6-9) at Ch\caao (Nav;vro 11-S). 2:20p.m. Houston (Broc:al\ 4-2) 11 Florida (Valdea 0-0), 7:0S p.m. St. Louia (Watson S-S) at ONC1NNATI"(Wella3-l ), 7:35p.m. BATI'ING: E. MartiDel:, -seattle, .367; Knoblauch, Miuouota. .336: C. Dni1, California, .334; Salmon, CalUomia, .J2S; I . Radriauet , Teu1 , .324: Thoma•. Chicago, .323; Seitur, Milwaukee, .323. RUNS : Phi\Upa,_Ca\ifornia, 105; Edmo,uh, California. 104: E. Martian. Seat· Ue, 91; Salmon, California. 90: Belle, Clevehmd, IS: JohD Valentin. Bo.wn, 14; Thomu. Chicaao, 14. RB); Vauahn. Boatoo, 99; BdmoudJ, California, 97; E. t.1artine:t, Seao.le, 95; M. Ramirez, Clenlud. 94; Thorn~•. Chica11o. 90; Belle, Clevelaad, 19: T. Man.loez., Seattle, II. • HITS : Baeraa. Cleveland, 148 ; E. M.-tinez., Se.ttle, 144; Kooblauch, Mlnnaota, 142; Belle, Cleveland , 131: - SalmoD, California, 136; L. Johoaon, Chic:aao. 136; Puci.eo., Miancaota, 114: Nia.on, TeUI, U4. DOUBLES: E. Martine&. Seattle. 42; BeUe, Cleveland, 40; Seitz«, Milwautte, 21; Puckett, Mloneaota. 28; C. Riptcn , Baltimore, Tl; Edmondl, California, 26; O'leary, Bnaton, 26; John Valentin, Boston, 26; DISarcioa, CallfonUa, 26; Bnldy Andfnon, Baltlrmre.l6. ' TRIPLES : LofloD, Clevellod, 12 : Brady Anderson, Baltimore. 9: Knoblauch. Miuoesota, 8; R. Alomar, Toronto, 7; NuDDally, Kana• City, 6; B. , William&. New York. 6: 9 are tied wUb S. HOME RUNS ' Thomu, Chlcai<>, 33: VauilU>. BDII<>o, 32: Bello, cte.. lud, 31; R. Palmelro, BtlUmore, 31; Bdmondl, Clliroraia. 30: Salmon, California, 30; M. Ramira, Clevelaad, 251; Oaettl, ~•nau City,29. STOLEN BASES : T . OoodwiD, KIDW City, 35: Knoblauch, MlanetOia, :Mj ColellliJI, Seanle, 32; Ni1.on, Te1.11, 32; Loftoa, Clevdand. 10; L. JohlliOD, aucaao, 30; R. HendcnoD, Oakland, 26. . PITCIDNO (ll docllloDI)' w.un.td, Boaton, 14·2, .875, 2.30; R. John1on, SCiide. l:>-2, .867, 2.68; Ta'YVez, OeV6Iand, 9·2, .813, 1.90; I..anptoo, Califor- ' uia. 13-3, .812, 4.27; D. Wella, Detroit, 10·3, .769, 3.04; Hluoa, BO&tolf, 13-4. .765, 1.76; Stottlemyre, Oakland, 12·5, .706, 4. 19; Henbi1er, Clevelaad. ll-S, .706, 4.26. STRIKEOtrrS: R. Jobnaoo, Seattle, 229; StotUemyre., Oatlaod, iS6; Flnley, California, 156: Cooe, New York. 148; Appier, X:auua Cily, 145; Hanaoo, Bolton, 120; A. Leiter, ToroDto, 116; J. McDowell, New Yort, 116. SAVES : Men, Clevelaud, 38; Lee Smith, California. Jl; A&Uilera, Bottoa, 25; Eckenley, OU:Iand, 24: Wetteland, New York, 23; Montaomery, Kanus ~~2:~:::~icoao._22 BATTING: Piatta, Loa Anaelea, .367; T. Gwyaa. San Dieg:o, .3S7: Bichette, Colorlldo, .334; D. Bell, Houaton, .330; Lattin, Cincinnati, .310; Bomilla, New York. .32S: Culilla, Colorado, .319. RUNS: 'Finley. SllD Diea.o, 89; Bipio, Howtoa, 88; BoDdt, S1.11 Franclsoa, 14; Lartia, Cinciauatl, 12 ; R. Saudon, CinciDDiiti, 71; MODdeal , Lol Anael~. 17; Bidlette, Colondo, 11. RBI: Bicheue, Colorado, 99; ,Son, Chicaao, 91: R. Sanders. Ciocianat.l, 90; D. Bell, Howton, U; Boodl, Sa.n Franci&co, ll: OIDl. Cincinuati, II; Oalwraaa. Colc:nldo, It . IDTS: Bh:: hetle, Colorado, 149; D. Bell , HouatoD, 147; T. Gwyaa, Sao Diego, 14$; Fioley, SaD Dieao, 143; McRae. Chic•ao, 139; Grace, Chica(to, 134; Cutilla., Colorado, 132; Luk..io, Cincinnati, 112. DOUBLES: Grace, Chlcaao, 43; R. SIDden, Ciocinnlll. 32; Cordero, Mootreal, 3 I, McRae, Cllicaao, )(}; Lankford, SL Louia; 29: BicheUe, Colando, 21; Mon.ndini, Alilaclelpbia, 27: 0 . Hlll, San Fnulcilco, Tl. TRIPLES : Buller, Loa ADJelea, 9; Ooualez. Cbicqo, 7: D. Sanden. Su Francilco, 7; Floley, San Dleao, 7; E. Youna, Colorado, 6; Bullcltt. Chlcaao. 6; Offerman, LDI ADpiCI, 6; McRae, Chicaao,l':i; J)JDiton , Cbica&o, 6. · HOME RUNS: Bichette. Colorado, 12; Castilla, Colorido, 30; L Walker, Colorado , 21: Gaat, Ciociooati, 28; Soaa, Chicaao. 27; Galarraaa. Co)pl'ado, :27; Pi· azza. loa ADaelea, 26; Bondi, San Fran· ' · .cisco, 26. STOLEN BASF..S : Veras, AOJida, 42; l.atlia, Cincinnati, 42: Finley. San Dieao. 32; R. Sanden, C1o.;innaU, 30; D. Bell, Ho1.11too, 27: Dl.ewia. CillCiDDiti, 27; E. Youog, Colorado, 25; I.JreShielda, Loa Aa- . ~teles. 25; Butler. Loa Anaclea, 2~ . PITCEDNG (11 deciaionl}: G. M•d· dux. Atlantli, 14-2, .875, 1.16: Smiley, Cinci1111ati. 11·2, .846, 3.12: Glavi ne, At· la.ota, 13-5, .722. 2.86; N11varro, Chicago, 11 -5, .687, 3.19; Nomo, Lo1 A.nieles, !OS, .667, 2.59; C. ~rer; , Monttea\, 10-S, 6£17, 3.46; Bull ina«. OticafO. 10-~ ..667, 3. 16; Schourek, Cincinnati. 14-7• .667. 3.49; Smaltz. Atlanta, 10-~ •. 667, 124. STRlKEOtrrS : Nomo, Lo1 Ao[!.elea. 194; Smaltz, Atlanta, I SO; G. Maddux, Atlanta, 148; Faaero, Montreal, 139: PJ. Martinc::z, Mootreal, 138: Reynoll\f;, HoUI• too, 137; Schouret, Cincinnati, 126: Be11e1, San Dieao. 126. SAVES: Myen, Chica11o. 29: Slocumb, Vhillde!phia, 28; Heni.e, St. Loui1, 28: Ho'ffman, Slln DieiO, 2S: J. Branlley, Cincinnati, 25; Todd Worrell , Los Ange\ea, :lS; Dock. Saa Francisco, 24. Football \ NFL exhibition action · Saturday's scores Kanau City 17, Mioneaot.al3 Caroliu6, N.Y. OiiJlts 1 Dallal 10, Hotliton 0 San Franci&co 17, Seattle 7 AP Top 25 college poll Here •e the Top 25 teanu In the Auociated Press colleae football poll, witb rmt-place votq ia pa.rentheaes, current recordl u of Jut Saturday, tot1l poinll baled on 2S poinll for 1 fint place vote du'nu&h ooe point for 1 25th place vote. WI.. wec.k'li final rantiq: Ium L•l :!H. l'la..W.U l. FloridaSL (3l) ........ O.O-O 2. N.....ka(ll) ..........O.O-O 3. Teu1 A&dd (6) .......0-0.{1 4. PellDSt..ll) .............. 0-0-0 l . Flortda ( ) ...............0.0-0 6. Aubwu (2) ...............().0-0 1. So\AheroCaL ....... ,.0-0-0 I . TellDCiieCI (1) ..........0-0-0 1.306 1.298 lJ48 1,168 1.011 I 2 3 4 l ' ' 7 8 9. NotreDame .............0.0-0 999 9 IO.OinOST............... l-0-0 II . Alabama ............... .0-0-0 12. Miuni ....................0.0-0 13. MichiaiD ............... l·0-0 14. Col<n&l ............... .0-0-0 962 12 1)01 1,«6 1,360 940 I0 11 l4 l3 l6 1'6. Otllhoma .............. 0-0-0 890 765 103 536 '13 17. Vifaibia .................O.l-0 407 17 l8 19 20 21 24 2J 24 u: ucu....................o-0-0 18. Tuu .....................0.0-0 380 19. 1\riz.ona ....... ...........0-0.0 34S lO. North Cln>lloa ...... 0.0-0 331 21. Wilo:Juio .............. O.O.<J . 300 22. WlllhlqtoD ........... 0.0-0 220 23. WESTVIRGINIA0-0-0 214 24. VirgilliaTed:\ ........ 0-0.0 191 lS. Illiooia ................... 0-0-0 170 I~ Other rec:eiTinl 'l'otuz Oreaon I 56. Ka.n1a1 St. 139, N. Carglina St. 124, South C.Olin1 107, Botton Co\lep 71. BriiJWn Youoa 74, Colorado SL 64, Mla- liaalppl St 36, California 34, Teus Tt~ii!h 23, Duke 10, BoylO< 9, Clemloo 9, Synocw • LING GREEN I, LSU 6, Louinille S, retoo St. 4, Arkanua 3, Geafia 3. So dtem MIN. :2, W•tuap!D Sl 2, Iowa I, evada l. Transactions BosebaU M..tor Le~e &. .ball TAMPA liAY DEVR. RAYS: Slped a workiDi a~treement with the Butte , Mont. Copper Kl1111 of the Pioueer l.eque Cor oDe year. Amerlc:aniAaa'" BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Recalled Joe Borowllci, pitcher, fi'om RochCiler of the Ioternatioall Leque. BOSTON RED' SOX: Actlwted Zaoe Smith, pitcher, from :the U-day dlaabled liaL Deaiaoated Juan Bell, iafielder, for ~~&iga~nt. ClnCAGO WHITE SOX' Purclwod the contract of Mike Carneroo, outfielder, rrom Blrmlnaham of the Southera · league. OAKI;AND ATIUEI'ICS: Activated Mar~ McGwire. fint bueman, from tbe IS-day diAbled lillt. Optiuacd John W•diD, pitcher. to Edmonton or the P!lcific Coa~t Leilgue. N•Uonal Lcque · FWRIDA MARLINS: Purttwcd tbe contract of Marc Valdes, pitcher, from Cbarlone or the International League. PI-ULADELPI-DA PIDLUES: Placed Darren Daulton, catcher, oo the 60-day disab led lilt. Recalled Mike Lieberthal, catcher, (rom Scraotoo Wi\ket-8111Te of the International l.eaple. ST. LOUIS: Activated Tom Pag:oozzL calcher, from tile IS-day diaabled !ill l>elianated Oerald Perry, fint baaemao for wignment. ... Football National Foocball Lugue ARIZONA CARDlNALS: Walveod Sebas)iao Barrie, defeoslve tackle, and Dilly William~, wide receiver; Carloa DrooP . cor oerback; Walter Dun1on, runnina· back; and Lance Scott and Pal Meyer, offemive linemen. ATLANTA FALCONS : Releaaed Dunstao Andenou, dcfeuive end; Lin· coin Coleman, runnina bact: Dwayoe Oordoo, linebacker; Nate Lewd, wide receiver; Tom McHale. offeollve tackle; / Rob. Selby, guard; aod Thorraa Williaml, defeosive tackle. BUFFALO BILLS : Re\ealed Rick Strom. quarterback; TyroDe Wlllla1111. wide receiver; Filmel Johuoo, defea~ive back; Che Foater. rullback: Tom Nunen and Mike Sheldon, offe111ive lioemeo; aod ShaD non Clavelle. defensive cod. GREEN BAY iPACXERS: Waived Oeoe McGuire, center; Charlu Hope, B,Uatd; Tommy Faa.n. def<;Diive end; Bcroard Carter and ,Rufrin Hamilton, linebacken; Mitch Berger, placekicker; and Ouulea Swann, dc(enaive back. Traded Fenic Co!lona, defeftlive end, to New Eogi8Dd for r,ut couideratiou. Acquired Joe Smw, of ensive tackle., from Philadelphia and Lind1ay Knapp, o!fenaive lineman , from Kansas City ror undltc\osed draft pickl. Placed LeShon Johnson , runDiD' back, on the phy•ic ally-unable-to· perfCJm tilt. . JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Re· le.ed Scott Si11011. klcter; Plul Siever and Ric h Tyllk.i, offenaive ~dl; Ryan Mc:Cotaod.Brant Boyct, linebaci.en; Derat Boykio, cornerback; Deltet' McNabb , ; rullback.: Jasoo SirrunoDI, defeuive end: and Curtia Manh, wide receiver. Traded Mike William~. wide receiver, to Miami for Pete Mitchell, tiaht cod. ActiYated Craig Keith. tight end. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Re· ·lea.ud Mike Pittl and Jon Hand, defe11.1ive · ends . Waiv et1 Daua Skene,, offen1ive' guard ; lay Walker, quarterback; Jeff Wilner, tight end; SyJvener Slanley, defenlive lincmao; Carlos Yancy, corner· back; and Bill Schrqeder, wide reoeiw:r . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Releued Cary Blanchard, licter; Tom Roth, lineman; Ty rone lohn1on, 'Wide rece iYer; . J~ Fuller, ufety; and Many Tho~ ­ soo, tiaht end. Acqu ired Wl\he Broujhton, ooae tackle. from the Oakland Raideu Cor ao undisclosed 1996 draft pici.. NEW YORK JETS : Releued Chad and Doo DIVil, llnebacteu; A!au A\lea and Curti1 Ceuer, wide re· ceivm; Diad EotoD IDd Alan Youna, defeasive taci.lea; Vallee Joteph, defen~lve bact: Sheridan May, fullback: aad Terrence Wi1dom, a;uard. Acquired Charles Wilsou. wide receiver, aod M•c SpladJer, defensive tack.Je, from Tampa Bay for a 1996 fourth-round dnlfl pick. SAN DIEGO QIARGERS: Relwed Get'ald Slovacek aod Earneat Oreeoe, offensive linemen: Ottia Cowart, linebacl· er; all:d Veroon EdWards aud Cornell Thomas, defe111ive eodt. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' Wai.,d Mariou Bultl, ruMiDI baclc; Burt Oroll· man 11Dd Troy Wilaon, defensive eodl; Darin Jordan and Aotooio Armatrooa, lineback~ Thea Adami, auant; and Tim Jorden, tight end. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Waind Todd Ph ilcox , quarterback; Cedric SaUDdeu, tiaht end; Hermn Smith, defeuive end; 'Clarence Verdin, wide receiver; aM Vince Work:mao , 1'1111· ningbact "They beat us in the critical completed 17 of 31 passes foc 187 areas of the game- that's the long yards,- but was intercepted twice and short or It," Boston College and sacked three limes. "Their coach Dan Henning said. "We defense played great when it countcame off the hall, they came off the ed, and our offense didn' L'' ball better." , Ohio State took a 21-3 lead with · The turning point came in the 37 seconds left in the ftrSt half on a second period after Dan McGuire 12-yard touchdown caleb by tight of BoslDn CoUege kicked a 24-yard end Rickey Dudley, who took • field goal to make it 7-3. Springs short pass lrom Bobby Hoying and look.the ensuing kickoff, cut across went in unwuched. lbe field and sprinted down the Tile score capped a 99-yard sideline for the longest return in drive by .the Buckeyes, who conKickoff Classic history, verted a third-and-10 from their Springs, a sophomore defensive own one wbeo George dashed 14 hack whose father Ron was a run- yards with a swing pass from Hoyning back for Ohio State and the ing, woo got the ball off just before Dallas Cowboys, was aided by be was blindsided by linebacker crunching blocks by Jeff Wilson ManHaff. and Terry Glenn. Hoying, wbo was 17 of 26 for "The idea I bad in my bead 269 yards, repeatedly burned the was,. 'Come on Shawn, you can Eagles with similar swing passes. take tt all the way,"' Springs said. "Bobby took some shots, but he "Things opened up and I got great did a good job of getting rid of the blocks." ball in those situations," Cooper Boston College moved to the said Ohio State 19 on its next possesGeorge gained 99 yards on 17 sian, but the drive ended when carries before sitting out the fourth quarterback Mark Hartsell was quarter. Smith carried 24 limes for stopped short on a rourlb-and-1 119 yards for Boswn College. sneak. "It wasn't as easy as it looked," "They sto~pect us on a couple said George, the game's MVP. "I of big downs, said Hartsell, who think BoslDn CoUege came out and played lDugb. but we made the big plays." 'One of those plays was a diving 47-yard catch by Glenn in the third period. Glenn celebrated by thrust· ing. his arms in the air, which drew a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty under a new NCAA rule designed to crack down on show. boating. "It was just a spontaneous reaction, but I bad to do something because it was such a great catch," Glenn said. It was the third straight blowout in the Kickoff Classic . Florida State beat Kansas 42-0 in 1993 and Nebraska defeated West Virginia 31-0 last year. The Seminoles :ind Cornhuskers went on to win tbe national cltampionship. . Ohio State scored on its opening drive, marching 80 yards in ei~bt plays. A 27 -yard pass from Hoymg to Matt Calhoun set up a 12-yard touchdown run by George, wbo dived inlD the end zone after being bit just sbon of the goal line. The Buckeyes' fmal score was a 12-yard pass from Tom' Hoying, Bobby's younger brother, to Dirnitrious Stanley in the fourth quarter. Bart~um .. . • Goody's 500.. o__;_<C_on_tin_ued_fro_m_Pa-=g~e4_;_)- - HOOKED - The Cincinnati Reds' Lenny Harris finds himself ·' booked by th gloved hand of Pittsburgh r~rst sacker Jelf King In tbe ninth Inning of Sunday's National League game In Pittsburgh, wbere the Reds won 10-1 to sweep the weekend series. Because the · encounter knocked tbe ball from King's glove, Harris was able to get W second on the play. (AP) · Labonte gets win in Goody's 500 By MIKE HARRIS BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Terry Labonte was smiling and glib in the wee hours of Sunday morning, moments after Dale Earnhardt nearly ruined his night. Earnbard~ trying desperately to catch Labonte on the last lap of the rain-delayed Goody's 500 at Bristol International Raceway, slammed into the rear of Labonte's car, sending the leader spinning backward across the finish line. "That's the ftrst lime I've ever won a race going backwards," Labonte said. "My ear didn't have a scratch on it until that last lap, but I'm not mat! at Dale because I won. If I hadn't won, I might have been a little mad at him. ' "But I honestly don't believe he intended to wrec!< us. It was just one of those deals that happen in racing_'' Earnhardt, who crulle from the back of the field to the front twice during the long night of racing, said, "I couldn't catch him . I got jammerl behind those slow cars and I got into him, and be still wound up winning the race. It was all just close racing., ~ · Earnhard~ wlio pitted during the last caution period on lap390, gave up track position, but used his fresher tires to charge from ninth on lap 429 to second on lap 487. The seven-time Winston Cup champion nearly caught Labonte, who was slow·ed on the final lap by several lapped cars racing each other for position. "Those guys didn't sbo\v any reSpect for the leaders," said Labonte, who picked up his third victory of the season and the 16th of his Winston Cup career. "Dale bad fresher tires and be was catching us, but I thought we had enough laps. Then we caught that traffic and it got close. ''Dale caught me and gave me a little shot in the back. I stayed in the gas and just beat him across the line.''' The start of the race was delayed 89 minutes by rain, and the race was further slowed by 15 Caution flags for a total of 106 laps, sending the record crowd of 79,000 . home well after midnight . ': · Dale Jarrett, who led 99 laps in the second half of the race, wound up third, followed by 12-time Bristol winner Darrell Waltrip, recordsetting pole-winner Mark Ma,rlin, series point leader Jeff Gordon and series runner-up Sterling Marlin. Labonte, driving. a Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet, took the lead from Jarrett on lap 432 and hung on · .as EarnhltJdt sliced through traffic trying to catch him and came up a tenth of a second short. · The winner, who averaged 81.979 mph, won $66,940. The early part of the race was punctuated by some rough driving incidents with the field still bunched together. . ,. On the 31st lap, Earnb;p'dt ran into the back of Rusty Wallace as the two longtime competilors battled for fourth place. lbe incident sent Wallace spinning into the wall • at the bead of the main straight· • away and NASCAR sent Earnhardt to the rear of lhe field for rough driving. After the race, Wallace threw a water bottle at Earnhardt and the two bad a brief but heated discussion. No blows were struck. ' Just 20 laps after that ftrst incideil~ Dobby Hamilwn ran into the rear of Brett Bodine's car, sending (See GOODY'S 500 on Page 5) , By DAVE HARRIS Seqtlnel Correspondent Pomeroy native Mike Bartrum (Meigs '88 & Marshall '93) bas earned a SPot on the Green Pack• ers' roster. Bartrum survived the last cut from 60 players to the mandatory 53. The fmal cuts were made Sunday at4 p.m. Bartrum was a member of the Kansas City Cbiefs' practice squad in for six weeks in 1993 and was activated on Oct. 27, 1993. He saw action in three games and one playoff game tbe rest of the season. He was waive4 by the Chiefs on Aug. 24, 1994 and was out of football the rest of tbe season. While teaching scbool in Kansas City, tbe Packers signed biro to a contraCt on Jan. 19. In the four pre-season games, Bartrum got extensive playing time. In the four games, in which the J'ackers went 3-1, be pulled in two passes for 33 yards and one touchdown, That touchdown catch, wbicb broke a 17-all lie four seconds into the final period, brought in the winning points in the Packers' 27-17 win over New Orleans. Bartrum also saw extensive playing time on special teams, doing the majority of tbe long snapping. Besides . being on the punting team, he was also on the kickoff and kickoff return team. He picked up one ,solo tackle while pla~ing on special teams. · I thought that pre-season went really well," Bartrum said wben contacted at his Green Bay hotel room Sunday evening. "I feel that I ONE LESS THING FOR YOU . "TO · uGGLE J You 've got a lot on your mind . You're building your world and your insurance needs are · real. But you don't need to add th1 s worry to your list. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long term experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us _ Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 .. ' ,. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE WHERE ,· In· the PllCkers' 35-23 win over Washington Friday, Bartrum graded out in a winning performance. "I was in on 37 plays and bad only three or four minuses and grade4 out at 85% , which is a real good grade." The Packers bad acquired the services of All-Pro Keith Jackson from Miami in the off-season, but Jackson refused to report, putting Bartrum in a five-way battle for the three light end spots. Jeff Wilner was traded lD New England two weeks ago, and Jeff Stowers was released last week. Mark Cbumura, a fourth-year play- Warren Local defeated the Meigs Marauders 2-1 in a controlled football scrimmage Saturday morning at Vincent. The Warriors jumped out on lDp on a 41-yard touchdown run. But th~ Marauders came back with a dnve the was capped off when Bre~t Hanson bit Paul Pullins withan etgbt-yard scoring lDss. The Warriors posted the final late in the contest on a fouryard pass play. · ·"Overall ii was a good scrimmage," Marauder coac.b Mike Chancey said. "Early on we got off the a slow start, but the kids responded and played hard the rest -ofiJ!e way and executed well." The Warriors impressed the' score third:year Marauder coach. "Warren is a good bard nose football team, I think they will have another good year. I'm proud of our effon, but we need to play bard from the , beginning. I thought our defense played well, we gave up a, ~ouple of big plays, but that was my fadll as much as the kids. The scrimmage was the last Pomeroy 992-3381 ,, representing the The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies EXTRA EFFOR T IS .. . Meigs reserve golfers defeat Gallipolis tune-up for the Marauders, who will open the 1995 season at home Frit,lay against the GalUa Academy Blue Devils. The kickoff for the contest between the former Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rivals will be 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. In a two-player reserve match at Cliffside Golf Course on Aug. 22, Meigs defeated Gallipolis 91-107 . Joe Hill led all Meigs golfers with a 42, while teammate Steve , McCullough added a 49. For the Blue Devils Morgan Saunders carded a 53, while teammate Jason Coburn bad a 54. Other Meigs golfers wbo played at Cliffside in a practice round included Gary Acree (43), David Heighton (49), Josh Price (53), Jared Woods (56) and James Hudson (63) . !he Meigs ~arsity (13-10), • • y<h1ch played Fnday in the Hunt' mgton Invitational at the Esquire Country Club, will play in the "·':; Parkersburg l.nvilational at the Parkersburg Counll'y Club today. ; On Tuesday, the Marauders will start their defense of their five straig~t Tri-Valley ConferenCe golf titles m a match at the Meigs County Golf Club. ,.,.. .....,, .,. ' . '• Send Us llour Favorite Recipe ·•' • ® teains.'' er, from Boston College, is listed on last week's depth chart as the staner, Bartrum is his immediate backup. Jeff Thomason, a thirdyear pro from Oregon, is third on the depth chan. Dartrum and Thomason have been battling il out for the secondteam spot all during the pre-season, but Thomason went down with a knee injury a couple weeks ago. He is questionable for next Sunday's opener against the St. Louis Rams. " I feel that a I bave received a chance of a lifetime and I have made the most of i~" Bartrum said. "I was lucky to be in the games at the right time when the right play was called and I made the best of the situation. I just made the most of the opportunity. Hopefully I will be here all· year, but I have lD just things day lD day." Warren Local beats Meigs in ·e xhibition THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a ·HOLIDLJll COO~BOOK PULLS IN PASS ,..... Several Melp Marauders celebrate the elgbt-yard touchdown caleb by Paul 111 Second St. bad a really good camp, my btoCti:: ing bas improved and caught both passes they threw 10 me in a game and I played well on the special ·' •' Bodine spinning off the fourth turn. sliced through-traffic, moving to After the ensuing caution period, 15th on lap 161. ninth on 174, fifth · · those two were running lDgelher at on 184, third on lap 187 and second ·· the back of the field and Hamilton on 188. He then bunted down leader Jeff was forced up the track by Bodine as be tried to pass in the fourth Gordon and easily moved into the turn. As the two cars drove toward top spc)t on lap 195. the ftrSt turn, Hamilton drove bard But Earnhardt's troubles were inlD the rear of Bodine's car, lifting not over. He rammed the rear of it bigb in the air before it spun up then-leader Derrike Cope on one inlD the firstlurn wall, restart, damaging the front of his Hamilion, driving for Richard Chevy, and later slammed inlD the Pelly, was sent to .NASCAR's rear of Lake Speed, doing further •' penalty box for five laps before damage. being allowed lD rejoin the race. Somehow, his Richard Childress On lap 108, Earnhardt, who bad Racing crew was able to keep the been working his way through the car running strong and Earnhardt pack, feU back all the way to 29th kept coming back, nearly winning after be was clipped on the left rear the race. He led four limes for 81 by a spinning Morgan Shepherd. laps. Earnhardt had to pit twice during Gordon extended his point lead . the caution for quick repairs · to a season-high 176 points over After the green flag waved, The MarUn, with 'Marlin 280 back and · Intimidator appeared to have the Earnhardt 294 behind with nine fastest and probably the best .han- . races remaining. dling car on the. race track. l!e I. gets second spot on depth chart. Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches PuUins (middle, beyond tb't Warren Local defender) during Saturday's scrimmage at Vincent, where the host Warriors won·:Z-11n wucbdowns. Cooper signs five-year pact to stay at OSU The school announced the sign- $130,000 base salary this year and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ing on Sunday during the Kickoff incentives that could add a year lD Ohio State president E. Gordon Classic, whicb Ohio State won with · the contraCt each season, dependGee bas approved a five-year contract for football coach John Coop- a 38-6 vicwry over BoslDn CoUege. ing on whether Cooper's teams Cooper, in his eighth season as reach.certain performance levels: er that includes several incentives. - Winning a national champiBuckeye coach, agreed to the tenns Cooper and Gee announced in onship. . 'December that they bad agreed to Dec. 2, two weeks after the Buck- Finfsbing in the top 10 in the new contract, but the deal was ey~s beat Michigan 22-6. The Associated Press or the either . "I f)gured I had a contract the not finished until last week. The CNN/USA Today poll. , Board . of Trustees still must . day Andy and I shook bands. That -Going lD the Rose BowL approve the deal, but that is expect- was good enough for me," Cooper said last week before leaving for - Winning nine games, included lD be a formal.ity. the Kickoff Classic. ing one against.MiCbigan. Gee signed the contract on FriOther incentives· reportedly Allorneys for both sides have day. Cooper signed the contract . Wednesday and athletics direclDr been working on wording in the include cash bonuses for achievements such as high graduate rate Andy Geiger said be signed Thurs- contract since then. The contract includes a among players. day. Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook · clo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 Indians win ... ___:<~Co;,:;Dtm;,:;';;;;ued;;,:fl:.::;rom;;;.:,:Paa:a:e~4)c..,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-:-_ think in this series tbey did everything well. There's nothing over, there that I see as a problem." Jose. Lima (1-6) couldn't get through the third inning, yielding seven l'lmS, one of them unearned, and six bits in 2 1/3 innings. Cleveland scored twice in the ftrSl ou Carlos Baerga's RBI single and Albert Delle's double-play grounder. The Indians sent 10 men to the plate 1111d ~red five timcl in lhe third inning. Belle drew a basesloaded walk, Murray singled home two runs 11nd Jim Tho.m e bit an RBI single, fmisbing Lima. Sorrento capped the inning with an RBI single off Joe Boever, the ftrsl of Sooento's three hits. Murray added a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the fourth, and Sorrenlo .hit a solo home run in the flflb, bb 21st - 1111 ooJolnl .....-cahigh. Notes: Including spring training, the Tigers are 1-13 against the Indians this year- 0-5 in exbibidon games. ().6 at Jacobs Fteld and 1-2 in Detroit .... Right fielder Bobby Higginson, billess. in his previous four sam~. was scratched from Detroit's starling lineup because be wasn' t feeling well .... The Indians bad their full starting lineup on the fteld for only the 13th time Ibis season. They are 9-4 in· those games.... Thome turned 25 Sunday .... The Indians are 48-1 when Jose Mesa appears in a game. .•. Ramirez is in a 1-for-12 skid .... There were 'six double plays in the game, three by each team .... Jacobs Field was sold out for the 34th straight lime. All of the Indians' remaining borne games are sellouts .... Poole also struck out five in two innings July 5 against Te~as. 1 ' OUR POI,ICY 1'\ • .TOUCHDOWN BY GEORGE - Oblo Slate tailback Eddie George (27) gets away from Boston College defensive end John Day (97) on his way to the end zone In the third quarter of Sunday's Kickoff Classic In East Rutherford, NJ., where lhe Buckeyes won 38-6 In part because of George's two klucbdowns. (AP) In the Green Bay Packers' camp, • Ca1ca~du The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 In the Kickoff Classic, By sinking Pirates 10-1, By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds .didn't compile the secood-best record in the National League by being polite guests. However, after overwhelming . Pittsburgh, they bad members of the Pirates praising them. · Pete Schourek joined Atlanta's Greg Maddux as a 14-game winner and had three of Cincinnati's 16 bits as the Reds finished off a tllree-game sweep of the Pirates with a 10-1 victory Sunday. The Reds had 54 bits, batted .419 and outscored the Pirates 3610 as Pittsburgh was swept for the eighth time this season . The Pirates, who committed five errocs in their fifth consecutive loss, have swept only one of their 37 series. Reggie Sanders drove in two runs, giving ,)lim 10 RBis in the series and 14 'overall against Pillsburgh. The Reds, the only nonexpansion NL opponent with a winning record since Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970, finished 5-1 in Pittsburgh and 7-2 overall against the Pirates. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ''' ' �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 28, 1995 Monday,August28,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PRODU RIPE • FRESH • DELICIOUS SHURFRESH · HOT DOGS '• • I The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • : . '• FINE FOODS& · DAIRY ., . . '' .: '• RED AND WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ' .. '• '• FINE MEATS& ·PRODUCE 12 OZ. PACKAGE CHUCKWAGON BACON ECKRICH BOLOGNA 16 OZ. PACKAGE · 16 OZ. PACKAGE ,. ' ' . ' GROUND · '• ( -CHUCK •• ( . POUND ' ' ' . ,. POUND " - BOB EVANS SPARE RIBS USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN ~~ l• .4• " ,. " .. . .." ·" ' .· POUND . POUND . PEPSI-COLA & PRODUCTS - FARM FRESH · TOSSED SALAD ( s : • Limit 2 with $10 purchase POUND - 1- • ' . . ... c • BAG • rt ' ' • [ 99c 5 CAPTAIN CRUNCH CEREAL• 16 ounce box ••••••••••••••••••••• 1.99 DUNCAN ·HINES FROSTING • SHURFRESH 2°AI MILK ' 16 ounce can ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ( ALL-PURPOSE #1 WHITE POTATOES . l• • .• , 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS . r -- . I COKE &PRODUCTS • 2 liter bottle •••••••• ~ ••~•••••••••••••••-••••••••• ~ ••• 79< SHURFINE .CUT BROCCOLI (frozen) • 16 ounce bag •••••••••• ~•••••• 89c BANQUET DINNERS • Frozen Assorted Varieties • 6.75-11 ounce ••••••• 99< --DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX • 1a.s ounce box ••••••••••~ ••••••••••••••• 79< LIMIT 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE &COUPON INSIDE • · .. . '· . o SHURFINE SUGAR ONE GALLON JUG SPOUND BAG . · QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR . ' . •' ll'POORAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. L ' C UMIT ONE WITH $10.00 PURCHASE GOOD ONLY AUG. 29 & 30, 1995 ------------------------- ' • ' IIII II llII SHURFRESH 2o/o MILK ONE GALLON JUG LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 PURCHASE GOOD ONLY AUG. 29 & 30, 1995 ---~L---------~-----•-------------I . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,August28,1995 .. -.... Pet iguana with restroom rights shakes visiting. relative Ann Landers "1 995, U.~ lime~ s~ &n~:~ CrNIOts SyndiCate" Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. --ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We went to visil my brother-in-law and his wife last weekend, and I am sti II shaking from the experience. My sister-in-law told us when we She also said it was hannless and I was siUy to be so upset. I didn't get much sleep that weekend, and I still shake when I think of it. Having an alligator in an adjoining room is not my idea of a restful weekend. Please tell me if something chat looks like a crocodile lhe children's bathroom because che · batluoom connected to lhe sun porch where we were to sleep was not usable. No other explanation was given. After I unpacked, I went into lhe adjoinine bathroom just to wash my hands. I almost died of fright. There was a 5-foot alligator in che bach tub. I ran downstairs and asked my sister• in-law what chat thing was doing in there. She was very cool about it and said the kids had been given an iguana by !heir uncle last yea~; and i,t had just kept growing. 1'1 asked what !hey planned to do with i~ and she said chey'd probably give it to lhe zoo as soon as they could talk the childnen into parting wilh it. bunnies suffer the same sad fate at Easter time. Most people don't know what to do with the chickens and rabbitS when !hey grow up. That poor iguana was not meant to flop around in a bathtub. I hope your sister-in-law takes him to a zoo soon. Please tell her I suggested it.Animals have rightS, too. · ish~ess andifaniguanacangrow chat big. (It must have weighed 30 Dear Ann Landers: We had a fire pounds.) No one in Grand Rapids has in our home last week, and I feel !ike ever seen one of those things . ·- the luckiest person in lhe world -- yes, FRAIDYCAT lucky because my husband an~ I and DEAR CAT: Your sister-in-law our two children are alive. When I gave you lhe straight goods. Iguanas chink of what might have happened, can grow to be 5 feet long. I think it's 1 shake all over. The fire started in lhe living room criminal chat animals are sold to the public as novelty toys for kids . -- faulty wiring. It was 3 a.m. when I Thousands of baby chicks and smelled smoke. By lhe time I realized saved our lives. And now I want to thank you because it was in your column chat I read it -- at least 12. years ago. -- MRS. J.D.P. DEAR MRS. J.D.P.: Your letter made my day. Thank you for letti~g me know. I hope every word you wrote will be read carefully by ochers.· Who knows when any of us might need chat lifesaving advice? Fuling prtssured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Lmrders' booklet "Sex and the Teen-ag.r." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money onier for $3.75 (this includes postage turd handling) .to: Teens, do Ann LAnders, P.O. lJox JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562. (In ClllliUla, send $4.55.) there was a fue downstairs, I couldn't see my hand in front of my face. I awakened my husband, called lhe fire department, grabbed the childnen and made a run for lhe back stairs. It was so full of smoke we had to tum back. I remembered reading something years ago about pulling a wet bedsheet over your head with holes poked through for your eyes . The sheet would help protect you from the smoke. We raced to the bedroom, took the sheets off the bed, held them under the shower and poked holes with scissors. I carried one child while my husband carried the other down the back stairs to safety. That wet bedsheet stunt probably Sayre birth ,----State fair winner-- Weaver announced places in pageant • Kurt and Donita Sayre announce the birth of their daughter, Deeanna Alexis Sayre, bom ·at Holzer Hospital on July 6. Deeanna weighed 8 pounds, 8 · oz. and was 21 inches long. Deean- · na was welcomed home by her older sister, Breeanna Nicole. Grandparents are Dwight and Sylvia Sayre of New Haven, W.Va and Joyce Manuel of Racine and Donald Manuel of Letart. .!' "'' '" DEEANNA SAYRE The Community Calendar IS published as a free senlce to non·prorlt 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 guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport council meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday, viUage ball. POMEROY _:_ Meigs County Veteran s Serv(ce Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday a1 the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. MIDDLEPORT - The Oh Kan Coin Club wil!,Afieet at the Downing bouse a!)( p.m. The meeting is free and open to the public. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club open bouse meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Rutland Methodist Church. OAGC slides on hardy perennials for part of program . Questions and answers with Hal Kneen, extension agent. All members welcome. ATHENS -Lupus support group meeting at Grosvenor Hall from 6:30 · 8 p.m. Monday ·with a speaker. · CHESTER - An lzaak Walton meeting wiil be held at the l.;u~ak Walton Farm at 7 p.m. Cheryl Jewel~ au ei~hl year member of the Harrisonville 4-H Club, took outstanding of the day In exhibits at the Ohio State Fair Wednesday witb her refinishing projects. Here she Is pictured witb an antique dresser which she refinished. Cheryl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeweU. 1 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlep()rt Youth League's end of the year meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Middleport ballpark. -.. 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Vamest, Judy and Theresa V~est: : Others altending were Tom and : Nancy Bain, Columbus; Mike and Brad, Dana, Kerry and Ryan ErVin; Jackie Venitillion, Scott and Clara Grace Powell, Sugar Grove; Julie, Rachel and Rebelcab Young, Rock- · Jane Ledford; Evelyn Bridgewater, bridge; Catherine Copeland, Mor- David and Sandy Williams; Scotty, ," I • I ristowne, Te1m.; Chuck and Kaye Melissa and James Ervin; Ronnie, Sharon and John Ervin and Keith, Williams, Shade; Paul Parsons, '' Gallipolis; Mrs . Pearl (Helen) SbcUy and Shelby Ervin, Athens. • : ! I • •• ' '• ' . I Insures- Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992-4405 For Free Eatimates • 4113195 t -·............ . . • " 949-2512 - .... - 1::: ,_ ..... -. ......,.. ~ ~ ,._. $500.00 Reward For the recovery of one pear shaped diamond stone. lost in front of the Video Touch in Pomeroy. Contact - Paulette Harrison 614-992-6248 '.......' \Save $6000 \ ., ~~ ...... ,. ""'/ BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 3/4 TON BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • llnver S~B Air Bag • Anlt·Lock Brakes • A1r Condit~ • Au.tomatK: CNerdri~e • Vtsta Ba~ Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power WmdoWs • Power Locks • TiH Steermg • Crutse Contra · AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha~rs . Sola/Be<l ~ .,. .... • ·RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lndllect U9h!lng • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Converston • Aluminum Running ·Color T.V. • Drrver Side Air Bag • Anb·Lock Brakes ....r Condition Boarels ·l.oadecll • AutomatiC Oierdrive • Vista Ba~ Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power l ocks • Cruise Control' • 4 Captain Chm .. .. LAI Pnce .. $21 ,309 • Aluminum Running Boards $11,688 BRAIII NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAIII AM ·16 Valve Power • OrNer S~e A•rt>ag • 4 Wheel Anh·lack Brakes • Powo!Steenng • Power Blakes • Power 0001 LOCI<s · AI.NFM S!eroo •Steel Betted Tires ·SiyledWIIoels • Well Equ!Jped! Tom Peden 0iSC01.rt .... ·• $2,446 .• $3.459 Sale Price Sale Price ~~~S28,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY TAJIJE 41100R 4x4 1-'33211 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I fS4BRE • "' Ccrlllion • Aulomaic ·~Airbags • 4 ~ AniH.ock B<alles • P""' Sleenng • Til Slee<ing • P..er Brakes • P..er Qoor locks • Custom CIQII11nt~K>' .p..,,wmr.s • At.I'FM SlerO> ·S~ed~S . • Well Eq•ppo;l No Co: Fees. Delil'l!ltiCI' • A1r Condition • AUIOmat< • Duru Art>ags ·4~Anli-L OCI< Slakes ISave '4959J •P..er Steering •P..er B<akes •P""' Qoor Locks ·P..erWIOOow1 •AIJJFM C..Sette •l1tt Sleerii'<J ·Cruise C0011o ....-· . .. ... $31 ,334 l.Jit Pnce . ·Air Coodilion • 350 V-8 Power • Automatic OVerdrive • Driver Side Airbag • Anli·lock BraKes • PIS; PIB • Power Windows 350 V.a PUWER ~ . .•' R~ease • Heavy Duty . Tra~lering Equipment • Remote Keyless Entry tWOocFees. Olmer!!l" Noon· " - J&L INSULATION ... 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Handmad~ Quilts u Appliqued Tulips" "Grandmother's Fan" Mrs. Pearl Williams 782 High St. Middleport ·--- .. ·• . .. T.... ! ' 8 Puppies. Father : Registered Bour, Black Mask Face. 61-4 ·· 367 -7043, 61 4· 367-7705. fema le, mother to go. 304-882-2519. r-~---~~"'1 (limestone Low Rates) ·. WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limeston~, Garages • Electlical & Plumbing Free Estimates 843-5124 992·2984 In Memory In Loving Memory of My Husband Chief J.J . Cremeans who passed away August 28th , 1985. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. Sadly missed by Wife , .Children & family " ." am·9pm 6 pm ... '' t 1 •II • l St At 850, Bidwell. Ca ll To.ldemifyl' cai!AI~ers :oos14· 36B· B201 . • Oil Cha'nge. 1............................... $1.7.95 · Front End Alignmimt ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES ' LoS11 '-'388"-·836 := 9_ _ _ _ • _• ••• •••'"' '· · Most major credit cards accepted. Reward . lost Dog, Yellow Lab, .. ,. _..!:O~w~n~e:;!r:;:s,;,. : ~R~Ic~h!!a!!r~d~M~o~or~e;_&~E~d~!!!!!!~":!"":!:":J Ma le, 95 10s. v;c;nHy: SoUihwell· I ern Sch ool, Name : -sud Lite',. 614 -24&-56 58, 614-379-2747. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Yard Sale : Mons; Wom - ' ~===-=--=-· ens, Childr en& Clo1hes. Toy s, ' Otshes, Misc. 10 Pme Stree1. 8-6. All Yard Sates MuSt Be Pa•d In ~ Advancu. DEADLINE 2:00 p.m.. th e day belore the ad IS to run Sunday edlt1on • 2:00 p.m. Friday: ' Monda~ edition. 10 :00 a.m. Sat· ' ' · urday. Pomeroy, Middleport RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite S:30 p.w• ~~~&~V-:Ic,.,-I_n-::lty~.,....,.. . • ~ J.D. Drilling Company All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In• .. •• Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm 1he·: .. . Clay befo re the ad IS to run, Sun- • day edition• 1:OOpm Friday, Mon.: • :; day edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. •: ~ P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic . systems, lay lines, underground bores. :-'--=--:--:::--:c:-c'--=· .Augu! t 28 thru Sept, 4· 38400 SR• : : ; 124 wes t, one mile oil SR 7 on >~ .: nght Now Items of crafta, dotNa, . • '". J9W~ry and glassware. • : :; . .. Moving sale· Monday through· : :,.; Thursday, August 28·31, 10am-? ' . •• De!ks. books, bicyc le, exercise :· : b1ke, ball ca rds, misc. Five Points · · ... beh1nd Marathon. · • • .... For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES 813111o 8/4/lln ~~~~~-------- ··~ Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity MEET YOUR COMPANION! . ::: ·' Yard Sale · 622 4th St , New Haven , Joe Bradley residence, TueWed, Aug 29-30 1·900·388·0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs • PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 80 .• . •·• Public Sale and Auction ·~· ~::--~-,..--=---· .• R1ck Pearson Au c tion Company, :· : · full 11m a auc ll oneer, complete ·· .. • a uctton se rv 1ce l•censed ·: .. : , 66.0h1o & We st Virginia , 304 ·" . ~ .. 8/811 mo. 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447 .. 90 • • • Wanted Jo Buy Clea n Late · M odel Cars Or Tr uc~s. 1987 Mo dels Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pont1ac . 1900 East: ern Avenue. Ga111pohs . Shop Classifieds Drunkers Paradise: Jodie Ihle and Lisa Stethem; Candace Bunting and Janie Burke; Stacey Mills; · . · Glass of water race: Jodie lble, Lisa Stetbem, Stephanie Story-Schwab; Ride and run race: HoUy Milboan and Jodi Ihle; Brandi HyseU and Stephanie Story-Schwab; Jon Smith and Jayroe Miller; . ·. · Dasb for cash race: Holly Mtlboan, Brandi HyseU, S~ Craig; · Dollar bill race: Jon Smith and Brandi HyseU; Jodie lblc and Jayme Miller: Daniel Young and Lisa Stetbem; Boot race: Brandi Hysell, Lacey Bunting and Candace Bunting; Jayme Miller, ' sandy Smith and Jon Smith; J~ssica Wheeler, ~tacey Mills lllld Usa Stethem; Egg and spoon race: Brandi HyseU. Jon Smtth, Sara Craig; Tackup race: Holly ~ilhoan, Step~anie Story-~chwab and Stacey Mills: DanieUe Grueser, Jou Snuth and Matt~; Brandi Hysell and SaJ_~dY Smitb; Sack race: Brandi Hysell, Lacey Bunung and Jon Smith; JeSSica Wheeler, Stacey Mills and Stephanie Story-Schwab; Jayme MiUer and Beth Bunting; Potatoe Race: Brandi Hysell, Stephanie SICC'y-Scbwab and Jessica Wheeler; Stake race: Holly Milhoan, Brandi Hysel~ Candace Buntiug; Barrell race: brandi Hysell and Sara Craig; Candace Bunting and Holly Milhoan· Stephanie Story-Schwab and Jayme Miller; , · O~erall senior award: Brandi HyseU; overall junior award: Stacey MiUs; overall novice award: Jon Smith. _ ~:~~ ~;1g:.:::~~~·w;n 612/1mo Everyone Welcome Yeaco1o Fema1e·wo1!' Lm lemale Beagle, tan !ace. wi1t1 ' Dec:orated stoneware, wall tele phones, old lamps. old rhermome ters, old clocks, ant1que lurn11ure. R iver ine Antiqu u . Russ Moore ow ner. 6 14-992 - 2526 . We buY Scuba Classes Now Forming In Lovi ng Memory of Scol1 Alan Burke ~ho left us 7 yrs. ago today Aug. 28, 1988 Gone but not forgotten August is still the saddest month of the year. Dear Lord, Please take this message to our loved one up abov,e~ Tell him how much we miss him and give him our love. The world would seem like Heaven if we had him back again . And to all who still have their loved one, cherish them with care: For you'll never know the heartache, till you find they are not there . Sadly missed by Parenls: Bob & Gay Ann , Brother, Randy Sister & Family, Lori, Jeff, Ryan & Alex, Grandma Douglas, Great Grandpa, Aunts, Uncles, & cousins 1r2 l1ko Qog . W!Biack leash . 614 ·· Chack Out Our Tira Prices __ L ?===:;;:=5i:!:::1! . 1 1 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 441 - 1707· Founo: cou;e Type Dog, v";""y 949-2882 RACINJ!:, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your P111rts or Ours" Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 & Lost and Found Short Black With Brown Face Pe- k•ng ese Type, Female Dog. 6 14- · Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 o Remodeling o New Additions r------------....,..---,160 AB&T AUTO 3RD ST. CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling o Siding lull blooded Free puppies, part B&agte Ready H&H SAWMILL o Roofing 15 Goklen RetriEWef", 6 14·742·2554 ,..RO.....,.B.... ER .... ~-;s'""s.._E.... LL.... SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION • E1ght puppies· stx male and rwo 7122194 - '1 The following were winners in the 4-H Horse Fun Show held Saturday, Aug. 19 at the fair. Winners are listed in descending order: ·" TOU FREE 1·800·822~0417 • 312·2844 844·5941• 422-11756 - ··-- Horse Fun Show winners posted •Electnc Tailgate • P..er Door Locks •.Power Dnver Seal • AM/FM Cassette • Tilt /CrUISe • Rear W1n<IOW Delogger -~ - ' son of Judy A. ~":" of .Mi~eport recendy Marine Pvt. Thomas M. Stewart. completed II weeks of intensive training~ earn the utle ~anne. . During the training conducted at Manne Corps ~~~~ De~t, Parris Island, S.C., Stewart completed a variety of cballengmg trammg evoluuons tlestgned to improve physical and mental stren~th. .. . . · . In addition to the rigorous pbystcal cond1Uonm~ program, classroom mstrUcuon and practical application exercises, Stewart was mtrod~ced to tbe ~ore values of che Marine Corps inCluding honor, courage and ~llllll!tmc:n~ The unponance of the core values was iUustrated throughout the trammg, mcluding customs, courtesies, Marine Corps history and traditions. . . . . · Stewart wiD continue his training throughout his career wtth the Manne Corps. He is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School of Pomeroy. . ·loaded! ·Sola/Bed " .127.9<17 .• $1,5110 Factory Rebate .. .. " · $1,(XXI Tom Peden Discooll . · $2,3:21 .. Marine training completed .••,. ...... ""~ .. : . . $13.~ F~tory Rebate . . .. .. · $500 Tom Pedlln Oi!cold . . · S\,411 614 -388-BOm , ~P' .•• ..!' • Full Conversion •AM/FM Cassette . , n ·... • Indirect l 1ght1ng • PremiUm Wood ~g . •Till Sleenng .. I mo. We will install carpet and floor .coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. · Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. . I' Umes.tone &G.;.~ Septic Syslems, Trailer &. Hause• Sites. Reasana.le Rates N. s.~.. SAYRE TRU KING '614-742-2138 . Joe Buzz's Car_pet · Installing, fnc. . . With ADallj Senl·l.:el. OUR OfFICE "' 992•2155 ~~ CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. !111Y1 -= ' .. 'XCAVATION All " ., ...... ". '-' PSYCHICS know " .__, --· - HAULING & 539 BRVAIII PLACE I MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 · Ofltce Hours: Mon.-Fri. Interior & 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Exterior VInyl l Alum. Siding, tho pain out Take oi . Roofing, VInyl palnttng. Let us do H for I . i Replacement, you. Very reasonable. I Windows, Blown Free Estimates ' Insulation, Storm BetorfJ 6 p.m. leave · Ooora, Siorm message. Windows,' Garages. t After 6 p.m . Free EaUmlites .614-985-4180 3/2..... : 1/1Mfn .,. - 2 Year Qld Male Black Chow, 1012t/Mitfn - Giveaway Fu ll -Blooded, No AKC Papera, State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio YOUR NEEDS , . . BULLETIN' '6" column inch ·weekdays column Inch su..day ·~ ...... !lYe, ISO mature individual for _, BAILED TO .-, ~ Young, SIW!M, 5'10~, 190 \bs., br/ hr.', bliey&s, Intelligent and aurae·. - : Chuck Stotts 614·992· 6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome FOR SALE 1 ........ ... Riwr. OcL 6, 8, 13, 15, 20. & 22. 1-800-347·1231. 40 HAY " MTN . STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Fa !\ Fol1age Tra 1n Tnps See WV's New River Gorge Na t1ona\ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE LINDA'S ;AINTING & CO. Re8soneble - •' ( No Sunday Calls) Paul ttahano AND MIXED Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Homt Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, FBI Dirt Hause Repair & Romodltllng Kitchen & ~th Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios I t W1ll Not Be Aeaponstbl e For Art( Debts Olh&r Than Uy Own. friendat1ip and more, Jimmie Green, ·p.o , 456i9·261081 , lu· casville, Ohio 45699-0001 . 110\\ \IIJ) E\C.\\ \TI\(; NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 30 AnnouncemenJs Competitive aelarlea end excellent benefits. II you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Box464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 61.4•992·7643 " ANNOUNCEMENTS One Step Complete Auto Body Repair .. • Aggressive groeery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and Journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate stores located In Soulheaslern Ohio ALFALFA Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy•. Oh. g92·4081 ' Week Day 8;0D-S:OQ. Open Saturday 9:0Q-3:00· 1/t/lfo ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing ;~;·;(=6~14~)~~~2~~~27~5~3==~J ~~--------------------------~v~·~~=;,m~ ~--------------~~--------~~~ Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jo~s. Comp(.ete Detailliig · -•• mo. JO~::~v~EJJ·MEAT cunERS COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES , I: (614) 992-5535 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAYS CAR WASH • F~~~~~l~ATES BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ~1 ...4TFN ~---------..1 •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines- etc. <Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling · •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992-7821 7r.!OII mo. '• self-presentation, personal ap[ljlarance and responsiveness to questions. ), WILLIAMS IRENCBING • 'l ' MELODY WEAVER Call for Low Prlr:es ROOFING •• ' Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING ROO • FING Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radlatora & Recores Available -·- · 'NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES II 949-2.168 : co::~:~:ION Tony's Portable Welding · Howard L. Writesel ' •• •• ISave $6000 I . •' .- Williams family reunion held RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 8 p.m. at the high school. oa11v Sentinel • Page 9 .: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CHECK THE - Melody B, Weaver was recently awarded the tiUe of First Runnerup at the Miss Gallia County pageant . She is the duaghter of Phillip and Karen (Neigler) Weaver of Gallipolis, formerly residents of Meigs County. Melody is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carrol Neigler of Sytacuse. She is a 1995 glllduate of River Valley High School and plans to attend Mount Vernon Nazarene College in the fall. . The pageant judges poise, personality,. activities, achievement, -Community calendar-- Monday, August 28, 1995 YOUNG:J CARPIHER SEBIICE •ROOIT1 Additions •NewQtiagee , •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing elnterlor & Exterior ·Open Water ·Advanced Open Waler • Rescue Diver • Dive Master •·Assistanl lnslructo r • Specially Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992•3314 estate! . POMEROY, OHIO. Septic tanks cleaned l portable toilets rented. . weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites • Parllu ·Junk cars or Wll\ p1ck up g1veaway car&, 614·992-606.9 any11me. · Top Pnces Pa1d . Old U.S. Com!, Silver, Gold , D1amonds, AU Old Col/ect!bl&s, Paperweight &, Etc. M.T.S. Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. • • Wan!ed to buy · ant1que and used lurnirure, no ~ tem to.J large or too Will buy one oma!l. p1ece orcom· · plete estates, Osby Mart1n . 614 · 992 ' 7441 · Wanted To Buy: Juo< Autos With Or Wllhou t Mo <o<a. Call Laocy ...• lJvel,. 6 14-388·9303. Painting EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. 11121/tfn • • \rucks . Also, ~Jarts lor sa le 304 · 773·5343 or 773-5033. 6-11 · 1 mo. pd MODERN SANITATION • .J & D's Auto Par ts and Salva ge, bu ~ 1ng wreck!. junk au to s & i»4i)l' ,. ,_. ._. . _____________._.._. . ._.,1 r .. '· :e·,;:,,,., • ·· :. . •: :. • : 992-3954 Emerge ncy Phone 98 5-3418 Abiding Concrete .Construction Commerciul unq Residential Driveways, Patios, S l ~ bs, Parking lots, Curb; & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Shop Classifieds 110 Help Wanted Avon Sells Earn $8 ·$15 /Hr, Bo. nuses , Banel1ts t ins . Door To Door Optiona l D~tect Ma 11 Pro gra m Ho!ltntt 1· 800 · 298 -0139 Jnd IRe~ ' AVON SELLS AT WORK ·HOME .• Average $8-$1 ~Hr. Bonelnsl No Inventory Or DoOf' -To -Door lndtrep. 1· 0CI0·742· 4738 AVON '• .• '• EAR N SSS at home -at work. All areal. 304·882-2645, 1· 800·992·6'l56. INDIREP Dental Au i stant. Exper 1ence helpful. Most •mpottan t reqwre· ments . very postiiVQ altllude. wt llmgneu to \earn , out gomg per sonality, strong sense of respo nSibi lity, lni11BIIV8 , !18Jiblllly, and de· s1 re to help poople. Please •n· ctud& at least o ne page tell1ng about yourse\1, mctud1ng work ref . ~~~~~~:~d•and wt'r-j you would be a (~ appl1cant Respond to R·2-4. cto Pl. Pleasant Reg1&181 , 200 Mam St.. Pt. PIOasan1 wv 25550. . ·'• • ·' �• Ohio Monday,August28,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • 28, 1995 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 41 Pot..u· 42 Select 1 Splrltual leoder 45 Wavy 5 ExerciH 49 Dr8WI oHon· ayatem liOn IWIY from 9 Sine - non 52 He had an 12 - St laurent Irish Roae 13 Hlmaloyon 53 Chlneae plant pagoda 14 - •nd downs 54 Spout 15 Bill of faro 55 Threshold 16 Mica 56 JFK eight 18 O.vll· llke 57 Legal eagle 20 Aroma (abbr) 21 Guardian spirit 58 ~oot part 22 Gave food to 24 Correapond DOWN 27 Scallop, e g. 1 Athletic 31 Author Zane bulldlngo 32 Aland 2 Layer of the Tlppereye 33 Over there 3 Monthly 34 Roman 3 ex.panse 35 Contemptuous 4 Mostly calla S - Arafat 38 Bright color 6 Of the ear 37 Style 39 Lone Ranger'• 1 Baoaboller Hodge a companlol\ 8 Aofar - 40 Printing fluid ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 410 Houses for Rent AVON I All Areas Spears, 304-675--1"129 I Shtrley Avon Eern SS $15 IHr No Door To Door Ful l 1Part T1me 1 800 736-01681nd Rep DRIVER IMANI<GER Amb1t10n. Sell Starter Needed To Manage A New Transpor1a110n Location In GallipoliS Area Mu s! Have Val1d Dt1vers L1cenu Able To Wo rk Long Hou rs To S!arl New Locat1on Exper ence WttM Start Up Lccatton HeiJ'Iul Salary Plus Send P:esume To Manager. PO So;~~ 164203 Columbus OH 43228 Counuv Furnitur e F ur niture lor Every Room 6m1 Rt 2 Nonh, Pt Pleasanl ~4-675-6820 House For Rent In Counuy 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300/ Mo Oepos l! References 614 425 6926 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was hers, dryers. refttgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vlne St-reet Ca ll 614 446 7398 N1ce clean 1br Clilton double lot $275/ mo $200 depos11 no pets.304 -7 73 9t92 Small 2 Bedroom House Outot Country Road 10 M1n From Gal!t pohs $200/Mo Wa ter Patd Ret erences tOepos 1t, 614 446 8263 Before 9 PM Small House Near K Man Unlur n1 shed. S300! Mo • Gas Ele<:lnc See At tO Btrch Lane Galttpohs 614 446 1822 KeepTry1ng 598 6790 Dnvers 01spatchers Needed Thr e e or lou r bedroom house 107 Plea sant R1dge Pomeroy HUD approved $300 plus uttl•t1es 614-.698 6002 fWemngs Fronch C1tyTax1 614 446 8341 Earn $tooos weekly stulhng en velopes at home Be your boss 1 nlo no SA S E Stan nowobhQilllon No ekp Send free supplies p, •.,,g.W1un n nter 10 195609 32719 •L PO 60 ' Spr1ngs Fl "Please don't turn me 1nto a vamp1re always hated work1ng 1he ntght Shtft!" I~==========:t-===========1 E asy Wc rkl EHe ll ent Pay I As semble Products AI Home Call fo il Fr ee 1 BOO 467 5566 Ext 313 E•per 1enced Appliance Techn t ctan For Repa1r & Dehvcty Par i Trme Will Develop Into Fr.tll f 1me App ly At French City Mayrag 1704 Eastern Avenue Gatllpclhs Gall ta Metgs He ad Start Is Ac ceotmg APplitahons for The Fol lowmg Pos tons SPEECH TH ER APIST M etgs County Appli cants Mus t Be L1 censed By The State Of Oh10 Pr1 or E •penence .6.s A Speech TMera ptst Work mg Wl\h Pre School Children A nd The tr Fa mdtes Is Pretlered Thrs Post!IOn Is For Approximately 16 Hours 1 Week In Me19s CoOJnty 180 Wanted lio Do Babys1111ng , Any Age Days Or Even1ngs Mercerv11le Area Call An)'llme 614-2S6-e865 Cert1hed child care prov 1der has opentngs for days and 9\len mgs lor child ren or all ages NutntiOUS meals and snacks, act11111res and p1 13n11' of TLC T 20 aecepled 24 hours Rt 7 top ot Eastern htll, 614 985 4308 General Mam tenance Pa1n11ng Yar d Work Wi ndows Wast~ed Guitars Cleaned light Haulmg Commerlcal, Res•dent1a! Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmtll don t haul your logs to the mtll JUS! call 304 675 1957 Protess1onal Tree Servtce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv1ce 50 Fl Reach Slump Remollal Free Est tma tesl 111 su rance 24 Hr Emergency Ser'<l 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg Or Too Small• Btdwell Ohto 614 388 9643 614-367 7010 Applicants For ThiS POSiltOn Must H ave A Va l id Dmer s l1 cense And A Clean Dnv 1ng Recor d To Mee t The Requ 1re ments Of The Programs Fl&el In surance Camer Interested lnd1 vtduals May P1ck Up An Applica tto n Or Send A Resume To Gallta Me1gs Head Starr, 3086 Stare Rou te 160 Gallijlol1s, Oh1o Between SilOAM And 4 00 PM Monda y Fr1 da~ For Addit ional Information, Call 614 446 6674 ..-- The Oeadltne Fo r Accepung Ap p1ca11ons !s400 PM 9115'95 Sunshme Day Care 1?fl Church Streel Btdwell 614 388 8955, Fu ll T1me Part-T1me, Before And Arter School Care Gallta Me1g s Head Si an Is An AAIE EO QpporUJMy Emplo~er Would ltke To Babystt 1 Ch1ld Infant Or Todd ler In My Home Rel&rences. 614· 245 5887 Local Company Need s Ortver Loader For Garbage Truck Must Ha11e COL s Sen d Resume To PO Bo~ 117 Bt4r'ell OH45614 W1ll Do Babysllttng In My Home Spnng Valley Area Cen the d CPR Ho t Meals 614 446 8340 No E~pertence Necessary' $500 To $900 Weekly IPoten hal Pro cessmg Mortgage Retunds Own Hours Call ~909) 715 2300 Exh 782 (24 Hours) Nur!;ie Atde Trammg Program Pomeroy Nurs1ng & Rehab ll tauon Center w1ll be ollertng rr aln mg clas ses m the momh of October App licatiOns are now bemg ac · cepted at 36759 Rocksprmgs Rd Pomerow Class s1ze 1s 1 m1ted Three (3) re feren ce pap ers are reqUi red Wllh appl cat1on Apply m person between tOam 3pm M F Siu den t s that success lully com plete the TCE class wtll be eltgtble to r employment Absolu!ely No PhOne Calls EOE Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare U F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young Schoo! Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnt mum 614 446·3657 . Wtll Oo Babystt!lng In My Home Mercer'<ltlle Area 614 256 1006 614 256 9301 Will Oo !ntenor Extenor Pa1n!Jng, Reasonable Rates E •per1eneed. Reter ences For Free Esttmales Call 614 245-5755 . FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO reco mmends tha t you do bus1 ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the matl .,.nul you have rnvest1gated the offertng Bustness Opportumty, Meetmg Thursday 31st 7 02 Pt.A Lowe H01el, Pt Pleasant WV Bestde Post OH~ee InformatiOn, 614 446· 6263, Dale M us ! Sell local ladles Heallh Overbrook Center a 100 Club And Tannmo Sa lon Full long 1erm care fac1111y ss :~::,~:~.~ . Equ1pped W1lh Establis hed Cus a temporary part 11me a 1 1 tamers Awatllng Re Opemng a Oe lme dlcal record s asststant S&rlous lnqUirtes Only 6 14 245 The postlton 1S 20 hours pe r 5903 week The pos1t1on could lead to a permanent posthon at Overbrook R etai l Busmess For Sai: ~o Center The pos t11 0n requ res Gran de lmmed1 ate Possess1on 'ellen1n g and weekend wo rk Send Great Potent1al low Investment your resume 10 Overbrook Center For More tnformauon 614 2.45 or stop m 10 complete an 9109 !ton Overbrook Center 333 Street Mtddleport Oh o 45 TR AVEL AGENCY Own your owll tra11el agency have a great EOE mcome, !ravel free 1 800· 860 Owner Oper ators 44 92 percentage pa td haull '·o,lhea<;d 1 to 8 state area No 111 loads Call 1 800 5~&6790 ·---------• Part T1me Med1cal Soc •al Worker Speech TherapiSt Phys1cal Tt1cr ap1s1 Need ed For Contract In Home Evaluati ons And V s 1ts CNA s And Cert1hed Home Health A1des Needed Home Health Care mg WV And Oh10 1 Serv 614 4A1 · 1779 Pometoy NurSing & Rehab Center IS accepllng app11cauons for Cer tille d Nurstng Asststants Apply a1 36759 Ro cks prmgs Rd Po· mercy No Phone Calls EOE PoStllo n avanable Dietary Atdel Cook part· t me \lartable shtl!s Pomt Pleasant Nurs1ng & Rehabtltlalto n Center (formerly Careha· ven), State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Poml Pleasant WV 25550 3:14 675-3005 Secun ty guards mus110 able 10 work any shtrt tncludtng weekends must have clean po lice record good work htstory re t1able tra nsportauon cense and home starts at S4 75 pttr hOurs per week, call 614 669 2874 Mon Frrday 8am-4pm lor appotnrnent A.ll rea l esta te advert1s1ng m th1s newspaper ts sub]ecllo the FOdera I Fa ir Houstng Act ot 1968 which makes tlllegal to adve r1tse ·any preference hm1tatton or dtscnmlnat!on based on race color rettgton. SeiC tamtll al status or na110nal ongtn, or any tnlentlon to make any such preference, hmtlallon or dt scrlmlnat1on • This newspap er Wilt not knowbngly accept advertisements lor real estale wh tch Is rn violation oltM taw Qur readers are hereby 1ntonned tnat all dwellings advert1sed m thts newspaper are avatlable on an equa l opportunity ba SIS REAL ESTATE Seek1ng parl·t1me quahf1ed Nurs 1ng AsSistant Bnng resume 3009 .;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant, Wed 310 Homes for Sale 01' Fr1 after 2pm :._:..::.~.:..;::.,._ _ _ _ _ _ ltac;, 6 room house $17,000 Lee someone needed to milk cows Ba1rd 304 675-5714 hourly wage pa1d vacation Send name, phone number & e;~~pen 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump ence PO BDlll 312, Henderson, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage WV 25106 Add1son Atea, Pnce ' Aedoced To $57 000 614 367 7267 Wanted Truck Ori'J&r With Clean M\IR E,..pemtnced W11h Dump 3 Bedrooms Balh & 1/2, llvmg Tra •ler A Mustl Call Lisa Alter Room, Fam1ly Room, F1n1sh~d 5 30 PM 614-286-4951 easement CA In Ground Poo l 180 Wanted TO DO ~~~.:~: Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care, 20yra exp & msured free estimates 61-4·441 1191 or 1 3bedroom 2Dath Ranch section al, fireplace 12xt6 deck. 1 11 21ots PH)e Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 1294 800-508-8887 4895 Please L,tave 310 Homes for Sale 12x65, 2bedroom I bath on AI 2 Cra b Creek 2 Hor sel ck Rd 1 3001mO Oepos1t & references 304 369 6447 Sac 3tH' complete kttchen laun drl' room garage new sep11c & c1ty water SomeNtlle Realty 304 ti7S-3330 or 675 3431 2 Bedroom Tr arler On Raccoon Creek Road '$250 Oepostl 12501 Mo Plus Ut1l tt1es No Pets 614 441-0000 For sale by owner- lhree be(jroom house w1th three outbYJidmgs ap pro• one acre pr1m~ commerc tal land at Ftve Potnts Dwner movmg For Sale by owner 3br , 2 s1ory 104 llber['f St 3:14-67~4677 House Fo r Sale B~ Owner 1 8 Acres Wtth House And Attached Garage Separate 14;~~30 Work shOp 29 H11ltop Drr'<~e Off Ne1gM borhood Road 3 Bedrooms LR DR, 1 BR Wilh Laundry Area Gas Furnace W ith Heat Pump New Water Tank, Large Front Porch C11y Water Cheap Unlmest Green Towns hi p , Call 614 4"16 6302 From6To 11 PM located Qn Edgemont Or 1ve 3 Bedrooms FtniShed Basement Ftrep!ace CA D1shwasher t 112 Baths Garage & Carport lmme d1a1e Posses st on S72 000 , 614 446-3117 P r~ce Re duced S 125 000 4 Br Br1ck, 2 Baths F1n1shed Base ment 2 Car Garage, lnground Pool Wtth Deck Srorage BUild ng 3 Acres 3616 Stale Route ·141 Galhpolts. 614 446 1025 320 Mobile Homes for Safe 14x56 2 Bedrooms , Claylon t993 Sktrttng Steps Blocks Porch 1 Bath 61 4 388-9900 1988 14x70 Claylon Honzon 3br 2 OOth CA 304 937 ~g 1992 Mans on Meda!11on t4X72 3BR 2 lull balhs w lskyhghts cathedral cetllng throug hOut "ltghl Cheery• $15 750 00 614 446 0625 Fo r Sale tn Glenwood 1ac land 1990 3br 2 bath mobrle hOme ctty water $28 sao w 1th $4500 down Owner lmanctng 304 562 Two bedroom house carpeted stove nO relngerator clean no pets depo stt and references re qutred 614 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3tH 2 fu ll ba th ba sem ent screened 1n porch/ breezeway (carpeted), doUble garage/Work shop new roof 1995 10 14ac 304 675 4575 -""-"-""_:.I_ca_ll_6_1_4·_99_2_ 6300 ____ Household Goods House for rent on S1a1e Route 338 one mile from Apple Grove carport, cellar house 011ed ook1 n ~ Oh•o Rt11er HuO accepted 304 372 5686 or 614 247 2120 Ortver With Class A COL wanted We haur wnnm a 7 to a state area No Northeast loads Homet1me pa1d vacat1on & holidays Call I • 80() 510 1 2 Bedrooms Furnrshed 1/3 Acre Lot Rt 7 South, Relerences Re qu1red No Pets 614 256 1304 N1ce two bedroom mobile home tn Mtddlepor~ 614-992 5858 Two bedroo m pan ly furnrshed good clean cond1!1o n porch yard pnvate lot abo\le New Ha ven $275 w11h wa ter and sewer 304 882 2466 anymne 430 Farms for Rent 11 stall horse barn on 20acres for leaSe 304 389 6447 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurntl!ed sec urtty deposit required ni).pets 614 992 2218 2 Bedroom Ap anment Trash Water Sewage Pa !d S2951Mo + Depo S11 614 446 2481 I 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 2 Mtles Notth Of V nton, $300/Mo + S300 Deposit + Electr tcrly No Pels 61 4 388-9080 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1987 Toyo ra Ptck Up Excell~t CondiDon 614 367 7-441 ~ NORTH &MEEK 1988 Ch8'Jy shortbed 4x4 Silv&fado atr ctu 1se tilt am m cas· rner $5500 call 614 IVHAiS '1tt!J2 Sf'tCIAl 1Ulllii!T 1 ' 800 <99 3499 t·" Merchandise ------------1 9 ~ear old reg1stersd Tennessee Sunray gas cooks!ove. avacado color $150 ~4 U3-!H92 STORAGE TANKS 3 ,ooo .Ga!! on Uprght Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson, OhiO 1·800 537·9528 Antiques Buy or sell R1venne Ant1ques 1124 E Ma tn Street on 8t 124 Pomeroy Hours U T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 10010 t;1 00 p m 6t4-992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise tO Gun Cabme1, Blue Endr;;hner Sect1onal , Love Seat, We1ght Bench Set New Refrrgerator G E Shop Vac Carpel Cleaner, W1nches1er 22 R1fle Model t 90 Wards WesleriJeld 22 R1!le 614446 9701 1993 Down Eas1 Hot Tub Excel lent Condition I Holds 5 People Excellent Quality, Cedar Wood Wt th Cover Wooden Sw1ng & Trellts 1 Wooden We ll House, Bolh Am1sh Made Both Wnh Ce dar Roofs 614 446-1098 Extra N1ce 2 BR Unfur(}t shed Ga 3ft door & storm door 304-675 • rage Apt CA In GalllpcliiS $3001 7666 Mo No Pets ' 614 446 2300 61 4 4 Suncrest cemetery lots 446 6787 $ 100ea 614 446 0465 2bd rm apt s total elec trtc ap pltances lurmshed l aundr~ room 4 wrought 1ron posts 1983 Cad1l fac1ht1es close to school n 1own lac E l Dorado all m very good ApplicatiOns ava•lable at Vtllage cond1bon 614 992 3244 Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 4 2 Inch Btg Screen Stereo TV 3711 EOH Wtth Surround1ng Sound Capabtl 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayetle Ill' ltke New Trade For Farm Tractor 4x4 Ptck Up 4 Wheeler Mall No Kttchenl All U!11il1es !)aid W tth PTO 6 t 4 256-6114 Any $1 75 00 Monlh Depos11 Required 614 44&7733 ,,,. • J 7 •AJ10 752 Wanted rnlo rmat1 on of Robert, SR Jr , Adams Family Bunod m Adams Celj'letery, Mason 'Ctty S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlett TN 38134 550 Building Supplies Block, brrc~ sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wtnters Rto Grande OH Cal! 614 24 5 5121 560 Pets for Sale 740 C rossbred Ch1-Angus, Matne Angus Ch1 Matn e Cows 22 Pas ture Bred Hetlers Approx 1000 lb Should Call In Feb March Tra de Feeder Calves 614 388 1995 Yamaha Wamor lour wheei-"' er 350cc 6 speed wtth revers' e•cellent cond1t10n S3800 OBO 614 992-6977 ~ I 8366 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Ho i stem Cow On DH I Tes t 6 14 245 0610 2 AKC Boston Tamers 1 male 1 lemale. S200ea 1 purebred Boxer neutered, no papers $150 304· 675-2074 Ten black w hile laceo ca l11es, l tgh1Wetghts, 614 698 7244 640 Hay & Grain F~rst cunmg hay fo r sale, ro und AKC Bassett pupp•es 5 & 6 bales $1500 Square bales, $1 00 weeks old ready to go $ 1oo , 1304 882 22<7 614 667 3856 Square bales $1 $2 Rou nd bales $15ea Takmg orders for 2nd cut AKC Golden Remover Pupptes Vet Che cked Wo rmed 1st nng unlll Sept 1 304 (175-3960 AKC Aeo tstered 6 Week O ld Rat Terners For Sale 614 256 1951 AKC Reg1s1ered Chow Chow Pupp1es, Shols, Wormed Also Pupptes 112 Chow $35 Each 614 388-8436 AKC Regtstered male Potllera man wh 1te 614 992 3085 alter 4pm Jack Ru ssell rerrters pupp es for sale $250 each 10# lull grown 614 742 2050 Netherlaf')d Dwarf rabbitS, good lor 4 H prOjeCIS $5ea 304 675 6118 Pupp1es mtntalure Schnauzers salt & pepper, also Toy Poodles AKC shots and wormed, 614 667 3404 a 1979 1000 Suzukr motorcvcle to~ sale, rot ot new part runs e .. cel 1 lem, s 14 992 6069 call anytime "' ~~~~~~~~-- · 198\; 1100 Honda lnterstatt. : TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale ' ' I REMEMBER DOWN QUESTION EVER'1'TJ.IIN6 ELSE TAKEN .. GOING TJ.IE LIST .. 17 open bow Inboard, 140 hp' ; $4000 call 614 992 4004 lor more mlormat1on ' 1977 Starcrall 16 with top Mer., cury 90hp with power mm a"d 1 !railer 304 773-5707 alter 4pm 19go Yamaha Waverunner ~X 650 $2800 3)4-675-6352 l. 1995 Kawasakt 750 ZXI JO! skt ~ wtth cover lour year e~:lended t waffant~ and tratler, askmg ~ c_ ___:. ________________ , $59SO 614 992·6026 ~'M tteGOMMtNI>ING ~Xt"l$~, B~fO~t 54Ft Sommer Set House Boat h:lr • Sale Sleeps a Very Clean \: $25 000 Eve 614-446 1324 or , Day 614·446-6579 • 65 Mustang, sharp $4500 or trade for 4WD 614 992 5532. you~ MvS'-L.~ M£-MO~Y •• Auto Parts & Accessories tiAS' AM,.,tSIA. 85 Plymout11 Honzon 4 door au tomat c creme puff 85,000 mtles, otl changed every 2500 m•les no rUst perfect trflenor S1850 614 985 3356 1971 Plymou th Roadrunner Ong1 nat 340 Eng1ne Good Condition $2 000 614 388 1!863 197a Fa~rmonl 6 Cyhnder, Auto Runs Great Good Cloan Cad $1 ,000 614 441 1687 Budge! Transm•sstons, Used & Rebut I! All Types Accesstble l'IJ. Over 10 000 Transmi ssion AI~ Parts C lutches & Press u,_re Plates 614·379-2935 ·' Today sees the start of the U S ()pe,n Tennis Champtonshlps at Flushtng, Queens, NY Some tenms stars are bndge players The most famous IS Martma Navratllova, who has often played brtdge durmg rain delays But verhaps the best player IS Buster Mottram, who was Britam's top tenms player durmg the late seventies and early eighties He was ranked m the top 20 in the world m 1978 and 1982 Smce qUlttmg the tenms cirCUli m t 984, he has had more time for bndge Mottram played today's deal skillful ly. The British favor hght opemng b1ds, and Mottram had the vulnerablitty on h1s Side Many players would take advantage of the "free finesse" by nmnmg the first trick to the1r ace-Ja ck tenace But Mottram saw that he needed the heart Jack as a hand entry later m lhe play Also, West's lead was probably from a collection of low cards ThiS would be true unless West had led from Q-10·8 alone, bul then the contract was proba bly unmakable Mottram called for dummy's heart king Now Mottram needed to wm four club tncks Any play would work agamst a 3·3 break, but if the clubs were sphltmg 4 2, 1t was more likely an opponent would hold honordoubleton than the doubleton nine eight So, Mottram served a club to hts ace and drop-shot a low club back West won and sWJtched to a d1amond, but Mottram lobbed up dummy's ace, passed a heart to hiS Jack and smashed out Wlth the club Jack. The contract was 157741169 - ..BIG NATE 1"\d X I"' 614 992.0805 C. "' Jot"'! u we. Outdo Acting award Trick Holler Moalem commander 51 Racl<et otrlng motorial CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity CVl-r cryptograms ••• c,.ated from quotahona by lamoua peop6e pa•t and Each s·u lelttt~lflltt. E Cipher alandllor aoottt.r Tod.ty'a dtA F equals G P VF BC Z E L S E J EUMOSNE s·u CGSZZ CMOYSEJ, YVG ISGW EUMOSNEJ I WB pr..-nt ZBLMC E EJ ( Z . ZSAMCGPlM E . lETMO) LZERM RSLEN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To attrac1 men I wear a pertume called New Car lntenor ·~ - A1ta Rudner ':~~:t:~' <O©RJJ1<A-~t.trs· WOlD lAM I Edll•d tty ClAY • POllAN 0 Rearrange letters of the four Ktombled words below to form foOJ r words B YS L 0 M 0 P GR N I I' I A L AML I I I I' I One cut1e to another. "When I found oulthat money ~-------.. d1dn 'l grow on trees I was alN1N0 0 T ready out - - a - - - · " I0 ~-_,,,....,:.:.,-.,,~5.:..:.!,...-,jr;G,.---1 Complete I._J.LJ._ j___::J.L-l.L.--l by ldl1ng the chuckle quoted •n the mtssmg words you develop from Slep No 3 below I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS August . Youth · Annoy - Turg1d . YOUNG Turmng fifty was a tough lime for my husband H1s Grandma told hlm, "You'll never be as old as you are this m1nule and you'll never be as YOUNG e1ther " Home Improvements MONDAY BASEMENT WATERPR(lOFING Uncondtttona! lt!ettme guarantee Local references furnished Cull (614) 446-0870 01 (614) 23~-, 0488 Rogers Waterproolrng tabhshed 1975 li• 1 IT~ SOii'T t:f W<~ !lf/116 A MltrAIIr ~VPf~f.IERO. I-lAVE TliE AB1urr AIIP STAY AWAKE WU/Ul /l.fS1 l:.M H'IP'RSfr;,ITIVE , TOTALLY WIR£P !'M 1'4SCMNIAC MAN! ACCCJTe HF,A/1.111(5 r • -----, Appoltance Parts And Servtce All ' Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years E~ penance All Wo rk G u aran t e ~ French C it y Maytag 61 4 -44.5 · 1 7795 • tli cmtm w fiAI?I(' WHAT'$ TlW HUMMI/16 MY SUP€2IIA~ IN~~O" Ttt TliE t;t)IJI/P OF klY DIGITAL CLOCK AOVAIIC/1/G ONE MtiJVTE 1 PCRCfiViP' BtU Omck s Home Improvements'* add tt to ns remodehng rool mg~ S1d1ng, plumbing e1c Insured call B1ROmck, 614-992 5183 C&C General Home Ma•)l tenence Pamllng, vmyl stdtn"g carpentry doors wtndows baths mobile home rep~llr anrl more For free estml81e call Chat BH-99'2 ASTRO-GRAPH 6323 Earl's Home Matnlenance, vrnxL Stdmg rooltng e.1ter1or palnttng power washtng Free Esnmatlii 614 992-4451 or61-4-992•4232 .. BERNICE BED~ OSOL Ron s TV Servtce spectahz1ng m Zenith als o servtcmg most other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 i I Rooftng and guners- commerctal and residential mmor repatrs ~5 years exper1ence B&B ROO ,.... lNG, 614 992 5041 Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Healing And CoollnQ Installation And Serv ice EPA C&r'blted Res1den11a1 Commerctal 614 256 1611 Electrical and Refrigeration -==:-:7."=:---" COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES ., Heat Pumps, A1r Cond1t1onmo U '' You Don t Call Us We Both Losel '.' Free EsltmaTes 1 800 287 6308, 614-446-6308 ~ 002945 =--.:c.:.=:..:.:...:..:::::.:::.__ " ______ ! Aestdenllal or commercial wtnng new ser'<ltCe or reparrs Masler l~o­ censed eletl flctan Rtdenour Electrtcal. WV00030e 304· S75 1786 46 47 48 50 vs SERVICES 840 ex.am 45 . , UN SCRAM BLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I ·' 810 ICIIIOrl 43 Arrow pol1011 44 Futura allyl.' P"NT NUMBERED LEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES" t980 Dodge Trans Van 24 fullY' sell con1a1ned 360 motet $300.0 30 Globe S ta r Camper & lot Holiday Ht!ls E,..cellent ConditiO') Electrrc. Wa ter, Alf Heat, Sew/' age $7 500 614 894-3101 stew Handle of • aword 39 -Aviv 41 aueotlonable 42 UHI l Truck topper, full s1ze over !he• cab Xl4 675-2246 • ' Campers& Motor Homes 38 rtoon,•, ts avatlable , auto !IT<liJ!Jeaupon request, for $14 95 0 Box 169, !Wslyn Hts , NY Topper for ' 85- 92 Fo rd Aanger r very good cond1t1on $100 61t4 ~ 985 3548 : 790 sue-- 29 EleCtrical unit f---t--+--1. 30 Oppotlta of acto 32 Sticky substance 35 Storage area 38 Hungarian v~ ca::::> ~ MVE:. N-IY l~f>..TE Phiillin Alder's book, "Get Smarter a>f:NI~ FOIZ.YOO 7 New gas tanks, one ton tru~ INheels rad1ators floor mats etc • D & A Auto, Rtpley WV 304 372• 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 : I.:::.:...::.:;:.:.----,--- - 9449 TllAT'S A GOOD 14 F1 Jon Boat Trailer 7 112 tH~ Gas Motor, Elec Tro lltn g Motor, Depth Ftnder, $1 500 614·245-o 5978 • 760 Pass By Phill1p Alder ~$=2,=50=0~61_4_4_~~9=~~3------;- : Spnngmg Holstein Hetrers DHI Re cor ds Also Breed tng Aged Bulls, 614 286 2496 Shots, $100 6 14 446-2251 Motorcycles :6.::75-:.13:::::50.:.__ _ _ _ _ _-"...:: Extra N ce Yearly Pam1 F1lly 614 245 5087 304 67&-4893 t • All eyes on Flushing Meadow 1973 Honda 350 mo1orcycla 1 good condition S500 OBO 304 1 992 5188 Pass ,,_ Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3 NT All pass 2 NT Opemng lead. "8 payments 304·675 6269 or 67S2669 "'. ', AMHA a Mtn1ature Mare 3r show qual1ty 2 yrs old excellent relined conformation $700 614 Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Jul1e Webb Call6t4 446 0231 5 Black lab pups i\KC Regts tered 304 67&-6359 I. vott know 22 C_.,.arlng 9 Campusai'H 10 Copable of 23 p,..holldlly (2 Wdl.) 111M 11 Jacob's son 11 Musical ending 24WHktnd--l· coming abbr 19 Olooentlng 25 Olva'l solo 26 Hllo gerlando 27 Ble..lng 21 Actreot 2• 1995 S-10 4.x4 ptckup cru1se, flU, ' AC, gomg to college, cant a fiOrd Livestock Wa !ket geldmg sotrell w1 th UaJ: mane & tar l very flashy $1 000 614992 7008or6 14-992-3537 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West North East South 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72 000 M1les, $6,000 Can Be Seen At Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 8 25 Thud Ave nue Galhpolw Oh10 J. 19'80 Camara Black 305 Engme Has Been Rebuilt Good Cond t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 11on• Call Alter 6 PM 614 256BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 51140 1377 ES TAT ES 52 Weslwood Ortve 570 Musical from $226 to $291 Walk to sho p L1m1ted Ollerl 1996 doublew1de, & movtes Call 614 446 2568 1981 BW Rabbi! $1,300 614 446 Instruments 3br 2ba th $1695 down $2591 Equal Houstng Opportunity 0158 month Free del tvery & setup 2 Year Old WW Ktmball Pta no 1981 Crtat1on Runs Good $700, 5pc ~ueen s1zc bedroom su1te Onl~ at Oakwood Homes N1tro Ell:ecuttlle apt tbr lull k11chen Ltghl Oak Excellent Condl! ton $250 304 895 3366 61"1 643-(1012 W'!J 304 755 5885 di shwasher washer/dryer central 614· 446 4989 a1r & hea t water 1urntshed prt -'------~--- 11983 Olds Custom Crutser $500 Baby bed stroller, carseat sw1ng, New 1996 14170 1nctudes sk1rt vate entrance reference s de For Sale Console Ptano Wanted, 614 992 2271 !Nalker 304 675 4548 mg s1eps blocKs one year pos t3011 675 5733 respo ns1ble party to make lolf'll homeowners msurance and StM monthly payments on ptano See 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme, months FREE lot rent Only $1025 Fur n1shed 2 Bedroom Aparlment , Ches1 Freezer $100 3 Pc Kmg Stze Bedroom Sune $200 , An locally Call1 800 268 6218 Body E•cellent Runs Good down and $20 7 17 per month Call Across From Park Gall1pohs AI t1que Dresser \1)\ntty W1th M1rror $1 200 080 614 44 1 1434 t 800 837-3238 C No Pets Referen ces Depostt $80 2 Swtvel Cha1rs ,W1Ih Sola Snare Drum 1Case Flute /Case Requ~red S3501Mo 614 4-46 614 388 87 11 1984 N1ssan 50th Ann1versary $125 OIIICe Desks $15 & Up nn Pflce Buster! ~ew 14x70 2 or 0577 300ZX Turbo T Top Ntce er $45 614 379- 2720 3br Only $996..down $1 95tmonrh 580 Fruits & $4 000 OBO 614 367 0138 Fr ee de l1 very & setup Only a t Furn1shed Apanment Al l Uttlt!les Chorea corn l ed beef for the Vegetables Oakwood Homes N•tro WV 304 Pa1d Downsta1rs $t851Mo 919 freezer S1 per lb hang1ng W&P;;Jhl, !965 BuiCk Le Sabre Ltmtted Ed1 755- 5885 Second Avenue 614 446 3945 t1o n runs & looks good Truck 6t4 985 3805 Red Raspbernes Taylors Berry !Opper, full SIZEt 304 67~5106 Patch 614-245 904 7 Furnrshed Eflic tency Share Bath Commerctal grade tables cha1rs 330 Farms for Sale S19 51Mo Ut ltl es Pa1d 607 Sec 198 5 Ford Es cort $800 t984 and bars t-o ols K tn g s•ze wa 590 For Sale Approll: 480a c 250ac woods end GallipOli S 614 446 4416 AI Ford Escort Stat1on Wagon ssoo terbed F1sher Rack syslem wtCD 150ac r1ver bottom nver frontage 1er 7 PM or Trade 614 446-6958 player rntegrated amp dual cas Homes!ead Really Broker 304 GraCIOUS I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom sene deck, 2 150 watt speakers 675--5540 or 304 682 2221 For sale or trade - Royal Oak t985 Mustang GT Au1oma11c T apartments at ~Vrllag e Manor and 304-875 7481 membershtp, 614 992-3314 Top, $3,400 614 441 -1587 Lea\le Rtvers1de Apartmenls tn Mtddle 350 Lots & Acreage MesS:age Compte1e Grtl Seoul Un1form Size port From S2G2 $355 Call 614 tO $75000BO 614245-0134 2 mobile home tots, 112m1 out 992 5859 Equal Housrng Oppor 1986 Grand Am Auto PS PB, FARM SUPPLIES Sandhtll Rd S1251mo tnc ludes tunlltes Crutse, Ttlt. 109 000 M1les S2.C)QO Concrete PlaStiC SeptiC Tanks & LIVESTOCK water sewage and garbage 304 F1rm 614 256 6543 300 Thru 2 000 Gall ons Ron New large upstatrs 2 br apart 675-7481 or67S.7566 Evans Enlerpflses Jackson, OH ment 4 m1les west of Tuppers 1986 Olds Calats Runs Good , 1 800 537 9528 9110ac lot At 2 above Galltpoll s Pla tns on681 614 985 3504 S1 600 Call Alter 5 00 614 446 610 Farm Equipment Ferr~ close to town beau ttlul nv 1~3 N ce two bedroom apartment-4 tn EleclfiC Wheelchat rs /Scoo ters , erVtew 304 67S..7241 t9 68 John Deere 2355 Tra ctor New /Used Scooter 1Wheelchatr ~meroy 614 992 sass 1987 Sunb~rd GT $1 800 614 L1f1s. S!atrway Elevators Lrlt 55 HP, JD Corn Planter Cult tv a Camp Si te 11 38 Acres Me tgs 379 2938 After 4 PM to r 614 245-0610 Cha1rs, Bowman s Homecare Twtn R1vers Tower now accept ng County, Salem Township Fu ll 614 446 7283 apphcat1ons lor 1br HUD substd 1988 Oldsmobile Tornado above 24 K24 Basemen t Complete 2 stlage wago ns New Hollarn:l 1 tZed apt for elderly and hand1 average cond1110n loaded $4 700 Good Hr.mtmg Good Butld1ng Sqe row, held chopper Gall blower Ht Effectency l P: Or Na!ural Gas capped EOH 304 675-6679 not 614 247 2500 $13 000 Cash Ed Brown 6 14 92% Fu r naces 100 000 BTU 304 675 185a 388 9973 Wedge Apartments I & 2br no $1 250 Installed t-800 287 6308 , 988 Stra1os 1700Xl 4Cyl Ch8\l August Tractor Sale 614 «6 6308, Duct Systems And pets 506 Burdetle Street 304 l&o Excell Cond1t1on S6 500 00 Agco Alhs trac1o r s w1th world Four lots near Racme approx 1 675 20 72 after 5pm A1r Conditioners Free Esumates 614 446 7386 famous a1r cooled d1esel engmes, 1f2 acres each, start1ng al $5000, call 61 4·949-2025 JET 41 & 5?hp, all come standard w/ Ponllac F 1reb rd E~cellent 450 Furnished AERATION MOTORS radtal !Ires, Hyd spool valve 1~~~~·~6~1~4~36~7~7~1~9~2:.:_:.:....:..: 1 S14 775 9173 Rooms ropes & canopy 4yr or 4 OOOhr 1 Repatred New & RebUIII In StoCk drtve tram warranty, warranty best 1991 Chrysler Lebaron good Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Cucle Motel lowe st Rates In OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE tn the tndustry conditiOn caii6H 992 3314 Town l Daily Weekly Monthly 4650 2wd 41hp $13 900 GALUA CONTY ' Just East Ot 614 446 2501 lo-yeseat $40, Chatr $25 Good 46602wd52hp$15900 t992 Ford Escon LX Wagon PS State At 117 30 Mtnutes Soulh Of C.:.on.::d:.:' ' : :"' . ::"::6:.:1.:_4-_4_::46:.:9::59=:.7 ____ 4650 4wd 41hp $17 900 PB, cr urse h11 eli:C cond, 42k : 1 4660 4wd 52hp $20 500 GalltpoiJs 25 Wooded Acres Rooms lor ren t week or month mt1es 304 675-7951 S1art1ng a1 S t20/mo Gallta Hotel Overlookrng The Ohto A tv er Magtc Chel gas ra nge $125 F1nane 1ng lot 3 4 or Syrs at 49°4 $21 00 0, Only $ 2 000 Down And 614 446- 9580 2500 btu Amana a1r condl!toner or lake cash rebate Keefer s 1992 Plymoulh laser 4t 000 $125 , 614 992 2426 between 7 Ser 111 ce Cen!er. S! Rt 87 p 1 mt les ell:cellenl condttron grea t $251 09 Per MonTh 10 Years Sleepmg rooms w11h cook1ng 10% Interest 9pm Pleasant & Atpo ley Ad 304 -895 gas mtleage $8600, 614 992· Also tra1 1er space on r1ve r All 3874 6725 hook ups Cal l alter 2 00 p m Now available at Pamt Plus for SCIOTO COUNTY Lucasville 3:14 77J.5651 UasonW\1 85 Ford Esc ort 49 000 mtles your log home cedar s1dmg deck D 1scount farm lract or part s lor Area 5 Wooded Acres Good or ou tdoo ~ turmture AKZO NO Massey, Fo rd IH & other \ St 500 614 2473042 For Huntin g $4 000 Owner F1 460 Space for Rent BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 Stder s EqUipment Co Hender· nancmg Only SSOO Down And 675 4084 son wv 304 675 7421 or t 800 _ Red 1986 Trans Am Good Condt $88 87 Per Month, 4 Years, 10% Have vaeanc~ tn fT'fi home b r el 277 3917 t1on 1983 New Yorker, 614 441 Interest derly 304 675-7541 Relngera tors, Stoves Washers 053"1 614 446 1514 Leave Mes And Dryers All Reco ndi!Joned John Deere 730 Dteset. John sage We Gtve 10% D1scount For Cash Tra.11er lot on Braod Run Rd. New And Gauranteed! 1100 And Up Deete60 Gas 614 379 9381 Haven, $60/mo 304-773·5881 And All 10 Year Contracts Have Will Deliver 614 669-6441 720 Trucks for Sale A 4 Year Balloon .:.:.:...:.:.:..:..:.:_:....::.c.::___:_:..:___ I John Deere A Trac lor 614 286 SeptiC Tank Jet Aera lton Motors 2 96 1978 Ford F1SO Super Cab, 351 , MERCHANDISE 4 Lo t For Sale 90 • 172 On Kr st1 New & Rebuilt !Installed, Call auto tool box amf fm ale power Onve,61 4 446041 8 Johns John 614 44&-4782 converter, S2 950 614-949·2249 Massey FergOJson 16 5 Tra e~or $5,350 New Holland Mow1ng Ma Scenu: Valley A pp le Grove, 51 0 Household t981 Fo'd F t5o $80() 614 446Sola And Chait To Ma tch Good ch1ne $695 Vermeer Round Bal bea ullful 2ac tols pub lic wauu ConditiOn. S225. 614·441..0701 Goods 6958 er $2 500 T0 20 Ferg uson Wrth Clyde Bowen Jr , 304 576 23313 Bush Hog & Blade S2 550 614· Appliances Re conditioned 1984 Chevy S 10 4x4 4 Speed , Sunlight Pop Up Truck Camper 288.0522 Washers Dr yers Ranges, Relfl New Clulch Brakes 2 Ttres 614· RENTALS Fo r & Ft Bed, Asktng $1,500 grators , 90 Day Guaren1eet 367 7279 J U ~ruck Bench Seat W11h Oak New 16 bumper pvl! horse tra1le r French Ctty Uay1ag, 614 446 Drmk Hotdmg Arm Res t $400 with saddle compartment 614 1984 S· tO 4x4 Staler 121K E. 7795 410 Houses for Rent 614 245-9109 985 9813 cetlent Condtllon $3 450 OBO 614 446 3342 LAVNE S FURNrTURE Tandy 1000 EX computer wJcolo r New 3' potalo plow $80 , 3 pt 6 3 Bedr ooms, Full Basement 7 ;:_~_:.:::..:_:..:_ monitor software & games 1n<:lud brush hog, $485, 614·843-5216 Complete home lurntshmg s Mtlee Norlh 160 From Hol zer 1992 Chev S1lverado 4WO, WHy Hour s Man Sat, 9 5 614 446 ed excellent for beg1nn1ng stud Hospital Avatlable 9115J!iJ5, Can ctean, eo OOOmt $14 500 304 ent asking $350 neg , 614 742 Wtll Dtg Your Potatoes Or Ren t 0322, !l m•les out Bulavtlle Ptke Show !iJ/5/95 Deposll, Relerence The Plow ~easonable 614·245675 5541 Free Delivery 3011 Requtred 614 446-0595 4ll:8 Factor ,. Tra iler With Dump Bed Fou r 31x10x50 Whtte Ra 1sed Laredo T1res Mounted On 4 Ne w White Spoke A1ms Call Any lim e All er 5 PM 614 3677927 •Q98 3 SOUTH 730 vans & 4-WDs ~~=;=::::=======r=======·~-~.,~-='"'~:1 Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Relngerator. 614 256 1238 530 •Q9 8 4 ¥A J 3 • 5 2 W11.4 ·m 630 614 446 3158 Ouabty Household Furnnure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Ava1labje Free DeiMlry Wnhtn 25 Miles •K 6 3 orQ I072 • K 10 " 9 8 6 2927 J.Ap.,.....( 540 Miscellaneous VrAA FURNITURE EAST •Q 8 5 4 •K 6 1948 Jeep CJ3A $2 000 firm, ex-' cellent condmon 614 992 341 t mont cenlel bod 304.075-2895 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oltv& St , Gallipolis New & Used lurnttute healers Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 TILL ITS ()JeR.. WEST e 446 7398 1 800-499 3499 Sle ep& r couch 11antt~ loveseat, cha1 r, ant1que colorlarge TV, glass end latHes small entertam - E!U1 IT.S IXJr O.liR 1994 Chevy Elltended Cab 4r4 ; a•r crutse nil, amtlm cassette equ11 power wmdowlf locks. tow 1 tng package bedltner approx 33.000 mtlel Take over pay ments or payo ff, call 1-4 949 - Rerngerator Avacodo Green Frost free S t95 , G E Refrrgera· tor New Compreuor 1 Yeat Warranty Ltke New S350 Refrigerator Harvest Gold Fro1t Fret, $150 , Kenmore Washer $85 , Whtr lpool Washer 3 To Choose From S150 Wh 1rlpool Waahef, Heavy Duty L1ke New 1 Year Warranry $205 Match1ng Dryer, $205 1 Year Warranty Whirlpool Dryer A11acodo Green $95 Ken more Gas Dryer Heavy Du ty $ 150 Electric Range 30 Inch Harvest Gold, $95 Electnc Range Whrrlpoot $125 Uagtc Chef Gas Range $150, Skaggs Appliances. 76 V1ne Street, Gall1p0!1S 614- 82895 • A 10 9 2 orK 54 • AJ763 .fd 1987 S 10 Runs Great Has Cos· met1C Damage Great Wor~ Truck, 614 367 032t e=. Tuesday, Aug 29 1995 In the year ahead your cha n ces for advancement m your c hosen fteld look hopeful provtded yo u bu1ld upon your present foundat1on 1nstead of searchtng fOJJgreener pastures VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept. ~2) Rema1n pru· dent 1n the management of your personal resources today If you re wasteful now remorse could follow later Trymg 10 pa.fch up a broken romance? The Astro· PISCES (Feb, 20-Morch 20) Examme Graph Matchmaker can help you under stand what to do to make the relat1ons h1p work Ma tl $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lh1 s newspaper P 0 Box 4465. New York your mot tves honestly today regardtng your treatment of a friend As k yourself tf you re bemg cool ru sl b ecau se you're a NY 10163 L18RA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Be you' usual tnfle env1ous ARIES (March 21·Aprl119) Do not vac1l· graCIOUS self today, but do not hes1tate to asser1 yourself m a development where you feel you 're be1ng put upon by another late today about pertinent Issues If your pds111on ts fuzzy , 11 Wtll serve to confuse as welt as frustrate your allies SCORPIO (Ocl. 2Hiov. 22) Make cer· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you f1nd 11 ta1n that anyo ne you pratse today truly deserves your accolades Flattery for the sake of flaltery could slam your 1mage Wlth.,lnstncenty you don't deserve necessary to work wtth unfamthar too ls or matenals today at least be sure to read the mstruct1ons ftrsl Guesswork could penalize you • . SAGITTARIUS (N.,ov. 23-Dec. 21)1f you GEMINI (May 2f · June 20) Alihough step out of character today and are mce only to the 1nd1V1dua1s who you hope to get somethmg from 1n return you'll be severely d•sappotnted potential love 1nterests will find you lnler- CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan. 1~) It w1ll be Important today to understand others llke you f o r who and what you are Your approval won t need to be embelliShed by pretense eslmg and appealmg today don't be taken 1n by one who manipulates others through flanery CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Do nol make any prom1ses to your mate today s1mply for the sake of exped1ency He or she w1ll hold you to your word and wont let you w1gglo oot of 11 19) LEO (July 23·Aug 22) II may prove Conhdent1al matters you hope to keep W1Sflr tn lhe lpng run Ieday to lernporanly secret could become common knowledge shelve a dtslasteful task II your heart at thiS t•me 1f you tan< to the wrong peo- ISn't 1n your work , your m1nd won i be on tt either ple Select !hose you !rust carefully AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. AUGUST28 �.• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Monday, August 28, 199S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wells stops Cards Buckeye 5: 11·12-21-25-31 Pick 4: 0592 Pick 3: .575 Sports,Page4 Low toolgbtla ~partly cloudy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgbs In the 90s. I A SUBJECT FOR EVERYONE! VoL 46, NO. 86 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 29, 1995 Middleport Council rejects low bid on trash collection ( ) Meigs County officials, Including James M. Soulsby shown here, discussed concerns over local jaBs at a meeting In the Meigs County Courthouse Monday afternoon. Here Soulsby explains to State Representative John A. Carey Jr. (R-WeUston) and Ohio Bouse Speaker Jo Ann Davidson (R-Reynoldshurg) the difficulties his office will face In housing addlllonal prisoners under a new Ohio law. .. B~C~ TQ SCHCC~ SAY 'i TO DRUGS Now that school is back in session, it's vital that you exercise additional caution on the roads and advise your children to look both ways before crossing the street. It's also important to warn your children against going anywhere with someone · they don't .know or eating anything given to them by a stranger. These days, you just can't be too careful! THIS IMPORTANT MESSAG EIS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: Valley lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Ingels Furniture and Jewelry 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baum lumber Co. 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO .. • The Shoe. Place and Locker 219 .992·5627 POMEROY, OHIO · K&C Jewelers 992·3785 Qu~lity 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO Print Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 SYRACUSE 992·6533 .· · Rose's Excavating 949·2493 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs-Mullen·Musser Insurance POMEROY, OHIO 992•2342 RACI~E, OH'O Middleport Trophies & Tee 992·6128 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2432 992·5020 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY 742·2136 POMERQY, OHIO 742·2333 tobacco. Mier about two montbs, an ordinance could he instituted, Robinson said. - beard cockroach complaints f~ Sarab Eads of Walnut S~t about a nearby propeny owned utJack Carsey that bas forced her to · hire an exterminator. Carsey must : either fumigate the property or; move his tenants out, Mayor• Dewey Horton said. ; -passed the second reading.bC: ~ ordinance that will put backflow• blt~fk valves in new or problem : propeny. ~ - learned that traffic continues: to speed on South Second Avenue,: with children at risk sinoo a pet bas' already l;>een kiUed, resident Sbelly; White said. · several drains along: Sycamore Street were plugged up; resulent Lawrence Powell said. - learned that more complaints . have been beard about unkempt property. · ' corridor and Its connection to 1: 77 ," Thornton said. All three counties wiD adverti:~e in a special Appalachian supplement of Plant Sites and Pluks magazine that will be pilblished soon; ThorntonI added. Morton, Leonard and Thornton will attend tbe Midwest plastics show in September to market lhe , region. The area may also be advertised on the Internet This group will meet on .a monthly basis.. Colvin re$igns as.Southern district music teacher Personnel changes and insurance coverage were the main ropics of discussion at Monday night's meeting of tbe Southern Loc~l Board of Education held at the higb scbool. . . The boanl.aceepted the resignation of David Colvin as music' teacher in the district, and hired Jennifer Montgomery on a one year contract. Also accepted was the resignation of Lori Brinager, bigb scbool secretary That position will . be filled by Patty Circle who bas· been working in anotber school. , Cint:ra Winebrenner who was laid . off sometime ago was recalled ID · fill a secretarial position al the . Warner Insurance for buildings at Syracuse school. · $6,360 being accepled. Also accepted was ·Thelma Also approved was a contract Salser's resignation as a cook. Sbe between Southern Local and Dotis retiring . Mary Smith was son Brothers, an exterminating recalled from layoff ID a four hour company, for pest con1rol at .a cost custodian position at the high of $940.50. school. Julia Gopfen o.f Germany was Substitute teachers·hired were accepted as a foreign exchange stuCarolyn Robinson, Pamela Zirl<le, dent. She is .staying In ·Syracuse Kathy Garrison, Debra Barber, and with James and Patsy Warner. . Craig BuiZ. · The handbook from Letan EleInsurance coverage was mentary School was apl;'roved by approved with tbe bids from the board. Nationwide Insurance for fleet Plans were made for Supt. insurance at $9,600, and Brogan- James Ray Lawrence, Treasurer , Dennie Hill, Marty Morarity, board members; an~ Bob Collins, to attend a meeting on Sept. 6 in , Columbus regarding architectural services for tbe proposed new kindergarten through eighth grade building in the district. It was generally agreed that if student teachers are available from Rio Grande, tbey will be used in tbc district's schools. Auending the meeting were Susie Grueser, president; Pete Thoren, vice president; members Don Smith, C. T. Chapman; and Morarity, SupL Lawrence and Hill. lnfor.m ational meet for AEP workers set Wednesday Electric Power Job Training PlaceAn informational meeting on the availability of stale servioos for job ment agencies, U.S. Sen. John retraining and placement fbr Glenn's office and the stale Bureau employees at tbe (len. James M. of Employment Services to be. on Gavin Power Plant bas been sched- band to address employee issues uled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at and concerns. River Valley High School. · ' AEP announced July 31 it' will Stare Sen ..Jan Michael Long, D- be laying off employees at power Circleville, said be bas arranged for plan\S in a five-stale area. including representatives of tbe American 100 at Gavin, starting in Ocrober as part of a performance improvement P~i hope this meeting serves to provide additional information relative to job training and job placement assistance," Long said. "We must do all we can to see to it that these employees are aware of services and opportunities available to them." · The Gavin layoffs are Included in an overal I 1,200 job reductions throughout the AEP syslern. Within tbe region, the utility giant plans ID cut 85 jobs at the Philip Sporn Plant and .80 at the Mountaineer plant, both at New Haven, W.Va., and 130 jobs at tbe John Amos 'Plant at SL Albans, W.Va. Contlnlltld on page~ .......--Bike winner-___, Its . TUPPERS PLAINS· 985·3161 Williams & Associates Insurance Birchfield Funeral Home 992·3985 County Chamber and CIC execu- the region." Marketing business sites wiD be tive director Hugh Morton will be tbe representative from Hocking key, Morton said. "While we continue to address County. Athens County's officers will be · needs in OlD' own counties, it makes Paul Leonanl and William Coffey. sense to combine our limited Leonard is the president and chief resources to market. the region," · executive officer of tbe Atbcns Morton said. . The communities' partnership is Area Chamber of (:ommerce and a natural step forward, Thornton Economic Development Council. "The regional approach to eco- added. "We have a number of things in nomic development is the way for the future," Leonard said . "The conunon in particular the desire to more we cooperate, the better for see the completion of tbe Route 33 Portsmouth paper purchased by American Publishing Co. .Farmers Bank· Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · Meigs, Athens and Hocking county development groups have joined to form a new consortium ID push completion of the U,S. Route · 33 connector, said Julia Houdashelt-lbomton, Meigs ecoDOOiic development director. . In addition to lobbying for Ibis critical highway construction, •tbe ' new group will market the area for business relocation and growth, Thomron said lbomion, will represent Meigs County in this group. Hocking LOS ANGELES (AP) - The their fatigue as Lee fmished his lestimony. Although tbey took copijudge.may have been right Superior Court Judge Lance Ito ous notes last week during Lee's recommended that prosecutors . direct testimony under tbe theatrispend a scant 30 minutes cross- cal defense lawyer Barry Scheck, STAMFORD, Conn . (AP) .-- hensive ·services lhan newspapers . examining Henry Lee, lest they most of them ·wrote hardly a won! Thomson Newspapers Corp . has traditionally :offer," Harrington bore the jury and open themselves during cross-examination. Prosecutors ·have litlle time to agreed to sell three of its U.S. daily . said. up to more damage from t~e "The three newspapers affected nation's most respected forensiC recover. Ito set aside today ID deal newspapers to American Publish. by today ' s announcement are all with tbe explosive Mark Fuhrman ing Co. for an undisclosed price, scientist. . sound newspapers, but tbey do not Instead, Deputy District At!Dr- tapes, which the defense wants ID tbe companies announced. fit our stralegy,'' he said. ·The publications are among 25 . ney Hank Goldberg spen~ almost play for the jury ID brand Fuhrman Larry J. Perrotto, president and all of Monday's court sess1on on a a racist liar who is capable of fram- U.S. daily newspapers Thomson chief executive officer of American said earlier this year it planned to ; rambling interrogation that re;~cbed ing Simpson. Publishing, said tbe purchases are The tapes contain intervi.ews sell as pan of a reorganization. its nadfr in a discussion of whether part of lbe company s strategy to The newspapers are tbe · a while splatter at the murder scene between Fuhrman and an aspiring expand its ownership of rural and screenwriter who now lives in Portsmouth (Ohio) Daily Times; came from a bird or·a squirrel. "Most of it was incomprebensi- North Carolina. On them, Fuhrman . The Tribune of New Albany, Ind. semi-url)an daily and weekly"publible," said Loyola Law School pro- repeatedly uses racial slurs and and The Ricjunond (Ky.) Regisler. cations. American Publishing, which The sales are expected to close fessor Laurie Levenson, one of sev- speaks of beadng and framing suspublishes 96 daily newspapers, is a eral analysts who thougbt the pros- pects. Spokesmen for tbe recently early this fall, pending regulatory subsidiary of Hollinger Inc .. a ecution stumbled in handling one retired detective have Said be was approvals. Dick Harrington, president and Canadian-based international newsof Simpson's most imponant wit- playing a role ID make for a bel(er. publications story. · · · • chief executive officer of Thomson paper company. nesses. include the Chicago Sun-Times. The judge has been studying 16 Newspapers, said Monday tbe sale "Perhaps Hank Goldberg, in Thomson Newspapers publiShes hours' worth of tapes and tran· is part of the company's plan,to retrospec~ should have taken)udge 142 daily newspapers and several scripts. The defense wants jurors to organize its newspapers into slriiteliD's advice," Levenson said. "The non-dailies across tbe United States ·hear about an hour's worth of gic marketing groups serving points he's trying ID make seem to and Canada, .incl~ding The Globe material. regional markets. be getting lost. Much of it just and Mail of Toronto. It is one of Fubnitan 1estified that be found "Each of these will become a seems downright perplexing.'' the main operating units of The bloody glove on Simpson's.prop· markeling and communications a Jurors sequestered for more Thomson Corp. eny the morning after the killings. company providing more comprethan sev~n months , didn't bide POMEROY, OHIO Fruth·· Pharmacy 992·6491 . 'Boring' cross-examination resumes in Simpson case King Hardware Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (row's FamUy Restaurant .Adolph's Dairy Valley · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 992·21 04 Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 Ewing Funeral Home off, but retained Middleport In otber business, the council: -gave Middleport Police Chief ·Sid Utile a leave of absence until a retirement fund problem can be resolved. , - will install two ftre hydrants at $4,000 at the end of Fourth and Fifth streets as part of a paving project to ensure protection for rcsidents and three cburcbes. · -learned about a SilO a m01itb maintenance contract for the vii- • lage's trees tbat were planted two . years ago. Ponland' s Jeff Harris of Tropical Seeds said many of tbe trees were planted two montbs too soon causing them to die. Last year's rainy weather had limited the need for watering the trees, but dead branches will be removed this fall, Harris $aid. The mainlenante contract ends September 1996. \ - will ask that all publicallyaccessible viUage offices voluntarily ban smoking and smokeless Ohio House speaker Meigs joins Athens, Hocking in lobby group Davidson, officials mull jail problems By JIM FREEMAN facilities insiead of building more Sentinel news staff prisons. .~'The solutions out there (to Neighboring counties have jail and prison overcrowding) are their own problems, Lentes not simple ones," Ohio House explained. Vinton and Jackson Speaker Jo Ann Davidson (1~- counties bave no jail. Meigs Reynoldsburg) told Meigs Coun- - Cottnty's 100.year-oldjail fails ID ty officials during a meeting in meet stare standards as.does GalMeigs Coonty Monday afternoon. lia County which baS lbe best jail Davidson, tbe first woman in the area. be said. House speaker, and local Ohio Soulsby advocates the conHouse member John A. Carey Jr. structjon of a new, prefabricated (R-Wellston) met with Meigs jail for . Meigs County. Such a County officials Moriday after- · structure would relieve some of noon to discuss problems with tbe problems officers face in lodging prisoners; parlicularly housing prisoners. problems that may stem from a "Money is always the probnew senlf:ncing law to take effect · Jem," Gerard said. "We can't next summer. afford ID house prisoners out of The two mel with county com- the county." missioners Fred Hoffman and ·. "Community corrections can Janet Tackett. Prosecutor John R. ease pressure on the jail, but it Lentes, Sheriff James M. Soulsby can't solve the problem," he said. and local community corrections "Sheriffs are being turned into committee cbllirman Paul Gerard. innkeepers." Lentes addressed law enforceHe said stare support is needed ment concerns over a new sen- for allernative programs such as tencing bill taking effect next community corrections. July which calls for convicted "We don't want a blank check fourtb-degree felons and· fiftb- forever ... just any break we can degree felons (a new felony get," be added. class). T)le pr.oblem is that Ohio's Lentes maintained !be new prison system is operating at 176 law will overwhelm inadequate percent of capacity, Davidson county jail like Meigs County's fXplained. J.OO-year-old facilily. Tbe state is tryin~ to relieve He said the state's money overcrowding to b:ep the federal would be better spent on local Continued on page 3 · e By GEORGE ABATE chase a single 30-pound bag for Sentinel News Slalf $1.40 or pay $7.42 per month. Middleport Village Council The bid sizes will not alfecl resmoved to protect one of the vil- idents' rates, !bough, Gilmore said. lage's businesses at its regular The village will make more money meeting Monday nigbL . ibrougb billing, with lower bids. . By a 3-2 margin, council did not "Roger Manley's fatber. started accept tbe low bidder for trash col- hauling 51 years ago with a push lection and tben threw out all bids cart," Gilmore said. "If we awanl . forcing the process stan again. · the bid to other than Manley's it Co!Jncil members Jim Cllitwor- will. be the loss of four jobs in our thy, Miele Childs and Beth Sliven · community." • voted against tbe low bidder, wbile But, Robinson said the village Councilmen Nick Robinson and sbould accept the lowest bid sinoo Sieve Duofee were for and Council the company bas li good reputation President Bob Gilmore abstained. and Manley's was not within 5 perOf the five bids, Manley's Trasb cent of the low bid. · Service of Middleport bad the Manley's bas five employees fourtb highest bid. Manley's with four dedicated to trash collecoffered $9.25 a montb for regular tion, owner Roger Manley, Sr., service and $7.50 for senior citi- said. Manley's bas operated since zen's trash collection. 1944. General Refuse Service Inc. of "(The recycling center) would Milton, W.Va., placed tbe lowest probably close too," Manley said if bid. For regular service, customers his company does not get the trash would be charged $7.92 a montb. bid. Earlier Ibis year, Manley had For senior citizens, tbey could pur- sold three-fourths of his business R~TLAND,' OHIO ! • • '' The area Boy Scouta ralud money through Its servl<e organiza- tion. Boy Powe~ Inc. of Pomeroy gave away an Ill-speed mountain bicycle. From left are: Don Frymyer, scoubnuter of Boy Soout Troop 24!1 In Pomeroy; Ashley Payne; Middleport's Angela Payne, bike winner; and Bob Anns, president of Boy Power Ino. (Sentinel ' photo by George Abate) · . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 1995 cavender glaze ingram lee miller