http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db5764359aaf684c6b1101badc756ac4.pdf 42c9acd0e416e660ddbc5dfa41d00bca PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August29,1995 Yo! Rocky's favorite work now OK in Scrabble -what's legit Yo - described in exira word is just more opportunity one reference as an exclamation for scoring," sbe said. Merriam Webster Editor in used in greeting or to express · Chief Frederick Misb of Springexcitement - made it into the field, Mass., said yo was frrst noted Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dicin a Middle English manuscript tionary, Tenth Edition, in 1993. from the 1400s in which a man is "We say that a lot around calling off his dogs: "Yaw there! here," Mark Williams, manager of Rocky's Gym in South Philadel- Seelc him no more." phia, said of yo. The 1991 Oxfond Dictionary of "Hey, Kenny, you play Scrab- New Woods attributed yo's popuble?'' he asked one or the regulars. larity in part to "a number of films "Scramble?" · featuring Sylvester Sta!Jone." Phyllis Patukus, leader of a New York Times writer Michael Chester County Scrabble club, said Kaufman wrote in 1993 that yo players are pleased with the addi· belonged to the Big Apple. To that, tion for strategic reasons. "Any displaced Philadelphian Ernest • pHILADELPHIA (AP) - Yo, Adrian! Wanna play Scrabble? Sylvester Stallone's alter ego, Rocky, might be pleased to know tba1 his b"adcma!ll; greeting - one that's been part of Pbilly street lingo for generations - bas received the blessin!!S of Scrabbledam. The 1996 edition of The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary will confer legitimacy on "yo." ScraJ>. ble players looking to unload a "y" or an "o" will be able ID earn five points for the word (10 if they land on "double word score"). The Scrabble guide relics on five diclionari es to determine Indians, Reds post triumphs Beat of the Bend ... Paolino of New Jersey wrote the newspaper to explain yo's South PbiUy Italian immigrant roots. Said Paolino: "In the Neapoli· tan dialect, guaglione (pronounced guahl-YO-nay) signified a young man. The chiefly unlenered immi· grants shortened that to guabl-YO, which was pronounced whal· YO. That was inevitably further short· ened to yo. The common greeting among young Italian American males was 'Hey, wbal- YO!' and then simply 'Yo!' And -so it remains today." . That 31ld a "triple word score" will get you !S points. by Bob Hoeflich five·star giving. Sarah Caldwell bad tbe prayer calendar and chose Deborah Dennick·Reem, a deaconess in evangelism and church development work from !Pennsylvania. Tbe group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Henderson gave a mission report from "Responses" about a a iiussion school in southern Brazil, sponsored by the Methodist Church of Brazil which educates women and children and helps them learn b"ades such as bakery. Martha Elliott Jed the program, Alfred UMW mel recently at lbe church . The meeting opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson followed by a reading of the purpose of UMW and a singing of "Anywhere with Jesus, " with Flqrcnce Ann Spencer at the piano. Twentyfive friendship calls were reported. President Nellie Parker reported on the new structure for small units. The nominating committee appointees are Nina Robinson, Thelma Henderson and Martha Elliott. Items discussed .were the reading program, ABC quilts and Buckeye 5: 8~9-12-18-19 Pick 4: 9338 Pick 3: 875 Sports,Page4 I always lilce ID set the "mood" Saturday, Sept. 2. for a column. With the proper Mrs. Nease enjoys getting cards approach, I can malce your bad which are read to her by ber loving mood "badder" and if you're in a family. Cands will reach her at the good mood, I can change that, IDO. Extended Care Unit, Veterans I thought it might be appropriate Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memo- in case you didn't know - to rial Drive, Pomeroy. Jet you know that Ohio Gov . George Voinovich bas signed into Too bad. a law a House bill designating the Merlin and Mabel Tracy were black racer as the state reptile. The set to observe their 50th wedding measure takes effect in 90 days. anniversary Sunday with an open Isn't that great! Our legislators house staged by their children at have time to spend on getting us an lhe Laurel Cliff Melhodist Church. official state reptile. Did I mention Merlin, however, bas been havthat your tax dollars are paying ing some health problems and the tor Sharon Hausman. them for this important work? observance bad ID be canceled. During the social hour, CharI've also noted that changing the Meantime, George and Jessie lotte van·Meter served sandwiches, state song is again in the mill. It White marked their 50th wedding chips and cookies. Those present seems that someone - probably a anniversary SundaY. with an open were Pastor Hausman. Thelma very politically correct individual house at the Meigs Senior Citizens Henderson, Martha Elliott, Sarah -bas written a parody about Ohio Center. Caldwell, Martha Poole, Osie Mai to be sung to the beautiful "Battle A number of people present for Follrod, Nellie Parker, Charlotte Hymn of tbe Republic ." I'm the White observance indicated that Van Meter and Florence Ann impressed. I can't think of a better they had also planned to attend the Spencer. way to destroy one of our most Tracy observance. No ·doubt, MerThe next meeting will be beloved pieces of music. lin and Mabel would have bad the September 19 at the church. CharOh well! personal attention of many, many lotte Van Meter will lead the profriends had they not had ID cancel gram and Thelma ·Henderson will I didn' t know that. !heir open bouse. be the hostess. Ran iniD Paul Casci of MiddleThe White social was well port the other evening and was sur- auended and it was a pleasant gathprised to find that be's having some ering. The children of Jessie and heallh problems. He was a patient George as well as other close relaat Holzer Medical Center and was tives were on band to serve refreshwith a wedding gifl. sent from there ID Riverside Hospi- ments to the many well-wishers. Mrs. Hart conducted the meet- . tal in Columbus for observation The honored couple - such nice ing with. Mrs. Ball giving minutes and treaunent of a heart problem. · people - were, indeed, surrounded Doctors at the Columbus hospi- by love. O!d reliable, Denver Rice, of the J~meeting in the absence of seer y Lillian Weese. Ms. tal are trying to correct the problem Wlis on hand with bis guitar to keep Cbapm n gave the treasurer's with medication, since additional some nice background music report ~ Tonja Hunter. Members surgery is a bit iffy. Know you join going. You know- the golden enjoyed .a cookout preceding the me in hoping the medication does oldies. meeting. Frank Cleland gave the the trick. blessing and led in the pledge of Don't you enjoy the television allegiance. Longevity seems to be coming commercials presented personally Next meeting will be held on more prevalent by Dave Thomas the founder of Sepl. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Out at Veterans Memorial Hos- . Wendy's? Clever material and Park. Anyone interested in joining pital, Mrs. Leah Nease, for years .a Dave does them so well. Another "the organization is invited ID attend resident of the Nease Settlement little tidbit in life to help us keep the meeting. community in Meigs County, will smiling. be marking her 100th birthday on Alfred United Methodist Women hold meeting "Africa Women's Working Conference" with all taking part in reading and discussion. Parts of a report from an African missionary couple on leave in the United States were read. Points were made that life cannot be separated into different compartments, sacred and secular, political and religious, but must be dealt with as a whole. Education, better living conditions (no ciUT)'ing water for two miles), better job opportunities and better knowledge of laws must all be addressed. The program closed with prayer by Pas- Ohio Lottery Vol. 46, NO. 87 Copyright 1995 ments at a September auction, and to stage a yard sale Oct. 6 and 7 at Star MiD Park. Anyone with donalions are asked ID call Delores Cle· land at 949-2071 or David Zirkle, 949-2031. Pickup is available. Arrangements were also mmakade ID order six fall banners, ID e Southern Tornado · signs, and to send thank you notes ID lhe contributor of an electric roaster, mixer and stainless steel plans for use at the food booth, and for a monetary conbibution. Delores Cleland was appointed corresponding secretary, and member Sherry Cbapm3!\ was presented --T-be_C_o_m_m_u_n_lt_y_C~a':"Ie-n~d-ar'"':'ls--.p-ec-:ifi::t-C-nu..mb-.-e"'r"'o:'fd~a~y....- - - -· published as a free service to non-profit 8 roups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar Is not '\ designed to promote sale .. or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot b~ guaranteed to run a TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Youth League's end-of-the-year meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at tile Middleport ballpark. POMEROY- O.bio Hunter ' c 0 mmunity ca Iend ar ___P_O_R_T_L_A_N_D_-=---.L-e~b-a-no_n Homecoming Queen killed Education Course Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m. with testing Saturday from 9 a.m.· noon at the Meigs County Public Library. Call instructor Dana Aldridge at 992-6311 to preregis· POMEROY- Pomeroy ViiJage Council meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m ., i'nstead of the regularly scheduled date which falls on Labor Day. WEDNESDAY ter. ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN . • Orivet' Stde A11 Bag • Anlt·Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automattc Overdnve ·Vista Bay Wtndows • Power Steermg • Power Bfakes • Power WtndOws • Power'locks · ·Tin Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Gaptain CMtrs • Sola/Bed . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 ToN RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ·IMtrect ltghllng ·Color TV. • Driver Side Atr Bag • Anti-loclc Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vtsta Bay WindONS • Premtum WQ9d P~-;g. • Full Converston • Alumtnum Runnng Boards •loaded! • Powet Stee!ing • Power Brakes ~ Usl Pfi:e .Fa<fu~ Robale . . $13,599 · 1500 TomPedenOi$coult . - $1.411 Sale Price $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power · · Dflver Soe A111Jag • 4 Wheel Anh·locl< Blakes • Power Steenng ·Power Ilia~ • Power OoQr locks • AMJFM Stereo ·Sleet Betted rru • S~!d Wheels • Well Equipped! till Price . .. . .. .... $21.309 List Price . f"""'Y Retlato , . . .. · 11.111111 Tom Peden Oisc:oLrll ... - S2 ,321 Fac!Ory Rebate . Tom PeOen Olseotrtt Sale Price Sale Price $17,988 1Sne'332tl BRAND NEW '95 BUICK lESABRE • ~· Cor<lilion • Au10maic • Dual Ailllags • 4 - Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steen~ • Power Brakes • Power Doollocl<s • Power Windows • AAI'F~ Stereo • • Til Sieem'l • Cus1001 COIIlln~nor · S~ed Wheels • Wol Eqo.iwerl Ho Doc Fees. De11Yel9d' ISave '4959j • lndtrect llghhng • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Converseon • Alummum Runntng Boards · lQaded' UsiPnce . , ..... $31,334 Tom Pederd)scoull: .. - $2,4-46 . . $27,947 - $1 ,500 . · ~ .459 Sale Price =====~~,. BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEMIE • Alr c.r.lion · Power SleenrtQ • A~omallc ·Power Bral<es • Dual Ailllags . • Power Doollocl<s • 4 Wheel Anti-loci< • Power Wincl:lws Blakes • AMJFM Gassette ·Til SleenOJ • Power WindRHS • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Crutse Control • AMJFM Cassette • ~ Captatn Chatrs ·Sola/Bed ·Rear Wir<low Delooger •CusiPm Clo~ lnlenor · S~Od Wheels ·loaded! . Cruoe Coniro BRAfll NEW '95 CtEVY TAHOE 4DOOR 4x4 • Air Condilion • 350·V-B fower 350 V-8 PIIWEJI ·Power Door locks • AutomatiC Overdnve • Power Onver Seat • Dn11er Stde Airbag • Anlt-Loq.: Brakes • PIS, P/B • Power Wmdows • AMIFM Cassette • Ttlt !CrUtse • Rear Wmdow Delogger ·Eleclnc Ta~lgale Roease •Heavy Duty Tratlertng Equtpment • Remote Ke~ess Entry . '00 Doc Fees Dei""'E'r . TOU FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756. I . . Monday • Saturday: am • 9 pm Su'nc!ay: Noon • 6 Council votes 3-2 for new well By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff · Pomeroy Village Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to drill an additional water well at the village's existing well site. • Meeting in a special "general" session, council toolr:. the action in a ·bid to improve water in the Village. Village officials have long examined ways of improving the community's water supply. Pomeroy's water is exii!lmely band and high in iron and manganese. Although not dangerous ID humans, the manganese reacts with chlorine bleach turning laundry and swimming pool water brown. Village administrator John Anderson said be has been investigating the possibility of drilling a new well on the village's existing manganese. In addition, the new well site. The proposed well will .be well will be about 15 feet deeper located away from the two existing than the current wells. wells as close as possible to the Mayor John W. Blaettnar, who Syracuse well field, which has no endorsed the plan, said the new manganese, be said. well should cost around $80,000. The hope is for better quality However, council did not agree on water and increased capacity in how the new well would be addition ID postponing the peed for financed. a water treatment facility which he Blaettnar said a $5 increase in estimates would cost approximately the average village water bill would $1.4 million. raise approximately $5,000 a One of the villages two existing month, allowing the village to pay wells contllins about 7.5 par)S per for the well in less than two years. The Ohio Environmental Protecmillion of manganese while. the other cont~ins less than one part tion Ageney bas agreed to let the per million. Anderson said. The village use a new weD on the existproposed well would be between . \ng site without a treatment plant as the well with the lower amount of long as the village agrees to build manganese and the Syracuse well one in lhe future when the money is field which, be explained, bas no available, he said. In addition, the village is getting good cooperation from a neighboring property owner concerning sanitary easements. "It's lhe lowest cost option if you still want to imprpve water quality," Anderson said. Earlier this year, village officials hoped another proposed well site in Syracuse would yield quality drinking water. However, samples of water from Ute site still contained manganese and other minerals. In addition. OEPA would require water from the site to be treated. Anderson proposes drilling the new well without lhe benefit of a test well. "It's a turkey shoot:" Blaettnar said. "We know lhe water is !here; we hope it's good.'' Continued on page 3 Air quality chief denies stalling mill permit -:S-ig_m_a~P~bi __B_e_ta_C_b-ap-t-er-.-B_e_t_a Township Trustees will meet at 7 Sorority, luncheon at noon Thursp.m. Wednesday at the township day, Oak Room, Athens. building. RACINE- Wildwood Garden POMEROY_ Pomeroy Groujl Club meeting Wednesday, 1 p.m. at of Alcoholics Anonymous, lbursCountry Kitchen Restaurant. day. 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart THURSDAY Catholic Church, Mulberry POMEROY_ Preceptor Beta . Avenue. 2 Sections, 26 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 30, 1995 RACO donates to festival, cemetery maintenance Donations to the Racine Fall Valley Boys, and C.J. and The Festival c·ommittee and .to the Country Gentlemen. RACO will maintenance of Greenwood Ceme· have a food booth featuring tacostery were made when lbe Racine in-a-bag and lemon shakes. ReserArea Community Organization vation information for renting a (RACO) met recently at Star Mill craft, food or .game booth space Park. . may be obl;lined from Chris Smith The group voted to give $400 at 949-2210. toward the mowing and trimming At the Heiney reunion held at of the Greenwood Cemetery, and to ~tar Mill Park, Mona Farra was donate $150 to the Fall Festival presented a plaque from RACO by committee. President Kathryn Hart. and Mary The Sept. 9 festival will feature Ball gave her a corsage. Mrs. Farra a parade, a festival queen, kiddie is Racine's oldest citizen. Sbe wiU tractor pull, pumpkin growing con- observe ller 100tb birthday on Sept. . test and entertainment by . the 21. Larlcin Family, Rarely Herd, River Plans were made ID sell refresh- Low tontghttn 605, partly cloudy. Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs ln lbe 90s. Williamson, W. Va .. bigb school English teacher and yearbook advisor Rose McCoy consoles Traci Allred Tuesday. She was Michael Ann Koontz's best friend and fellow cheerleader. Koontz, the school's homecoming queen, was found dead in a field outside Williamson. Law offiCials believe she was mundered. (AP) Homecoming Queen found slain Wll..LIAMSON, W.Va. (AP) - going to bear from everybody is, Even the teachers were in tears at 'Why? Why Miki?' "Ms. McCoy the news of Mild Koontz's death. said. "You could fuss at her about "I don't want to go in m~- _something but yo~ couldn't stay classroom because all I can see is mad: She could Just melt your Mild curled up in that old brown heart with that smile." . chair, reading. She'd sit there for Deborah Harris, a neighbor of hours if you let her," said a sob- the Koontz family and dean of bing Rose McCoy, a teacher of students at Williamson High English, and journalism to School, said Ms. Koontz left her Williamson High School's 250 house Fnday evenmg, tellmg her · students. ' parents she was going to ber sisPolice on Monday found the ter's and would be back shortly. body of Michael Ann Koontz, l7, "That was the last they saw of abouf 100 feet from her car off a her," Mrs. Harris said. dirt road near·the Mingo County The girl's parents reported her sewage treaunent plant in Chat- missing Sunday, about the same taroy, about two miles north of time a woman in the Chattaroy Williamson. Sheriff Gerald area called state police to report Chafin said. an abandoned car. Chafin declined to say bow Authorities couldn't explain she died but said investigators the delay in reporting, and Mrs. were treating the death as a bollii- Koontz and her husband, Les, cide. There were no indications wouldn't talk to reporters Tuesday. of sexual assaul~ be said. The 1995 graduate was last Except for the occasional bar fall's homecoming queen. She • fight, residents say violence is was a cheerleader with above- rare in tl1e community of 4,100. average grades and worked, in the •"Kids roam the streets and principal's office. nobody thinks too much about "The one question you're i~" said James Williamson, principal at Williamson Hi~ School. ~----------~------~~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The top state air quality enforce- . ment official denied trying 10 block a permit for a proposed pulp mill in Mason County and'said an employ· ee who complained is inexjlerienced. Mansour Alaeddini, an air quality engineer, on Tuesday said the company that wants to build the mill bas met all state and federal standards hut Office of Air Quality chief Dale Farley is stalling an air pollution permit "There is absolutely no harm to the public as a result of this pulp mill," said Alaeddini, who filed a grievance two weelts ago over policy issues. . Parsons & Whittemore, Inc., of Rye Brook, N.Y., proposes to build the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill along the Ohio River. Gov. ''I'm not gomg to comment on Gaston Caperton support~ the project because he said it will create any personnel matter. There are olhcr issues there," Farley ·said. . @jobs. don't try to shut anybody "We Farley denied he is trying to delay the permit. He wants to make up. Mr. Alaeddini is not in any way sure the agency does its job, he shape or form an authorized spokesman for the office." he said. said. Parsons & Wbincmore filed an Farley said Alaeddini is inexpe. amended application fqr the air rienced at permitting work. permit in 1994. The quality "There's a number or policy approval process normally takes six issues he doesn't fully undermonths, but the company delayed stand," Farley said. "He's made a .providing information, Farley said. great episode of Ibis." Alaeddini was assigned 10 the The agency expects to make a decision about whether to issue the project this spring after the engipermit in September, Farley said. If neer that bad overseen it left the the plant meets federal and state agency for a job in the private secstandards, the permit could be tor, Farley said. Alacddini was told issued in October, after a 30-day to do background work and prepare a preliminary analysis and d,raft public comment period. . permit. . Farley would not say whether In mid-July. Alacddini and Far· Alaeddini would be disciplined for complaining. Icy visited a similar Parsons & Whillemore mill in Alabama. Alaeddini "said Farley asked nine questions the company had answered hefore. The Office of Air Quality received the company's written respon se Aug . 16. The response wa.~ compiled by consultant AWARE Environmental Inc . of Chorion e. N.C. 10 What we were trying to iJo in that on-site visit is focus some of the questions and cut through all the issue.s and get to the central point or what we needed to have in hand to finistt our process," Farley said. Farley said the technical ques- · lions he repeated in lhe July meeting were important because the company bad not properly or clearly responded. ~ Allies may sustain air attacks for several days WASHINGTON (AP) _ u.S . and NATO military officials pored over bomb-run video tapes IDday, assessing the heaviest allied strikes , to date over Bosnia ·and poised 10 continue the assault to deter tbe Serbs. . A senior U.S. defense official said the strikes inflicted heavy damage on a large Bospian Serb ammunition depot southwest of Sarajevo and knocked out air defense radars and missile launchers. U.S,. forces dominated the attack, contributing 48 or the roughly 60 NATO aircraft in the fu;t assault. Calling the initial strike a suecess, defense officials said Air Force and allied jets based at · A via no, llaly, and Navy and Marine Corps warplanes off the USS Theodore Roosevelt are ready to continue the campaign. "TI1e strikes right now are more intended to try to indicate that we have the capability to do a significant amount or damage to military targets of the Bosnian Serb army and certainty there is a lot more out t.here if we try to go further," U.S. )1/avy Adm. Leighton Smith, the NATO commander in charge of the strikes said on CNN today. "We have tried to be robust in our response but obviously limited. My hope is that we have done enough to get their attention and furthcr action won't be rcq uired." Smith said. President Clinton called the allied attacks necessary and predicted the show of force would not · derail the delicate peace negotiations in U1e former Yugoslavia "I believe it is something that had to be done," CliniDn, vacation- ing in Jackson Hole, Wyo., told ground k'lfgets. reporters after more than 60 U.S. The air assault, by far the most and allied warplanes began their strenuous allied campaign since the assault on Serb air defense missile Bosnian war began, was in retaliaand radar sites and commuoiGations tion for the shellin~ of a marketfacilities in eastern Bosnia. place in the Bosnian capital that Among the U.S. planes partici- killed 37 people . . The United pating in the initial bombing raids Nations blamed the Serbs for the were 22 Navy and Marine Corps F- sbelling. · 18 strike fighters, two F-14 Tomcat Smilh confmned earlier reports strike escort jets, and two EA-6B that, despite antiaircraft fire. no radar-jamming planes . Some of American or allied casualties were these planes (lew from the Roo- sustained nor were any planes hit sevelt while more than a dozen or by Serb defenses in the initial the Marine fighters as well as 24 NATO assault. The extent of damAir f-orce F-16 fighters and EF-11 I age inflicted on the Serbs also was electronic warfare aircraft took off not immediately known. Several U.S. officials, speaking from Aviano along with allied on condition of anonymity, said planes. NATO was prepared to continue The mission was to first jam or destroy Serb air defense systems. the air attaclcs, allhougb the actual · according to U.S. defense officials timetable was not known. who spoke on condition they not be " , "lt'.s round one," one official identified, and then attack other said. Judge Ito delays decision on Fuhrman tapes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Before Judge Lance Ito stands the biggest decision of the O.J. Simpson bial. perhaps the biggest of his career a ruling with implications be)'Ond the courtroom that will tax the judge's emotions as well as his intelle<;L The Mark Fuhrman tapes have not only rocked an already trouble- . plagued trial, but aggravated racial wounds in a city that hasn't come close to recovering from the riots sparked by the acquittals of police officers who beat Rodney King. After bearing impassioned arguments from attorneys Tuesday, liD indicated be would rule in the liext few days on whether the majorityblack jury will bear some of Fuhrman's racist rants and chestthumping tales of a mean cop in a mean city. . "The quality of your .arguments ... has given me a lot to think about and this is not something I can rule upon from the scat of my pants," Ito told attorneys . ."I need to sit down and look at each one of these indi viduai situations and make the appropriate ruling." Tbe issue is so important that Ito. wbo bas been loath to keep the sequestered. bedraggled jury out of the co••rtroom, scheduled no testimony for IDday. The jury also bad Tuesday off and was sent on a shopping trip. "I've got ID believe it's 'one of the most agonizing decisions be's made in his career," Southwestern University law professor Robert Pqgsley said. "Both sides have presented very powerful arguments, enough to give llo a few sleepless nights." The matter bas generated whitehot emotions for all involved. including llo, who was close to tears earlier this month when he spoke of how he was "wounded" by word !hat Fuhrman derided Ito's police captain wife on the tapes. To solve a conflict-of-interest problem, those portions were excised before Ito heard the tapes. At stake is not just Simpson's fate- most legal analysts say liD's ruling will be pivotal in whether he is convicted of murdering his exwife and her friend - but the health of the city. The tapes were the worst blow fiJI' lhe Los Angeles Police. Deparunent since King, a black motorist, was beaten by . white officers. Another twist to the racially charged decision is the family history of Ito, the son of JapaneseAmerican internees in a World War II camp. During Tuesday's bearing, the fiery statements from the prosecution and defense contrasted with the eerily restrained rage io Fuhrman's voice, which filled the courtroom as the defense plaved portions of taped interviews the recently retired .detective gave to an aspiring screenwriter. With virtually no emotion, we.bettcr reject all the police eviF)lluman delivered such statements dence." said Loyola University as: "Most real good policemen law professor Laurie Levenson. Fuhrman, who now lives in understand tba1 they would love to take certain people and just take. Sandpoin~ Idaho, was met at Los them to the alley and blow their Angeles International Airport on Tuesday by a representative of the brains out." When asked what probable District kttorney' s office, said cause be needed to arrest blaclcs, police Officer Manny Valladares. Tbe tapes were played to help Fuhrman sarcastically replied, Ito determine if !hey are relevant to "Probable cause? You're God." It was the same voice jurors the murder trial. Defense attorney Geri'ld Velbeard months ago when the investimen !Did t.he jodge tba1 Fuhrman is gator wbo found the bloody glove an important witness who should . on Simpson's property swore under be exposed for what be is: a liar, a oath that be bad not used the word racist and a ' bad cop, in short, "nigger" in the last 10 years. On "L.A.'s worst nightmare." the tapes recordtjl since 1985, be "Racism is ugly. These tapes says !hat word 41 times. ugly. These transcripts are ugly. .are • Simpson's lawyers say the tapes And Fuhrman is ugly," Uelmen show Fuhrman is a liar capable of planting the glove on the estate of a said. "And I would hope that if any black former football hero whose good comes out or this painful prowhile ex-wife bad been murdered. . cess of Ibis trial it is lhat we conFuhrman's spokesmen have said be front the ugliness: look at it' in the · , bad a "mental block" and forgot face and deal with it." But Clark, in a presentation about using the racial epithe~ and was making up stories about cor- resembling a closing argument rupt officen~ to impress the screen- before a jury, told the judge that no matter how revolting the tapes are, writer and make for a better story. . Legal analysts said Ito may they have no place in the trial. ''The content of these tapes is allow some of the excerpts. Yet even a few examples of such vile so repugnant and so offensive that language may seriously harm the this may well be the mpst difficult thing tball've ever bad ID do as a prosecution. · •'Tbe biggest problem for the prosecuiDr," she said as sbe siDOd prosecution is not wbether the jury to argue. She insisted she was not rejects Mark Fuhrman. It's whether an advocate for Fuhrman, but f<lf a they say Fuhrman is representative Continued on page 3 of all the Police Departmen~ and l SCREENWRITER TESTIFffiS • Screenwriter Laura Hart McKinny tesUfie~ In regards to transcripts of her taped lntenlews with re~red Los Angeles I!Plk:e detective Mark Fuhrman Tuesday during the 0. J. Simpson iloub.le·murder trial in Los Angeles. The tapes were played In court without the jury present to help Judge Ito determine if they are relevant to Simpson's murder trial. (AP) �, VVednesday,August30,1995 Commentary · The Daily Sentinel OHIO Weather Page2 VVednesday,August30,1995 r f)MU.TNEDIA, INC. ROBERT L:WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed wnh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi shed. Lcuers should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. UNITED NATIONS - First . lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, whose trip to China to allend a women's conference has been in limbo over tl!e imprisonment of an American citizen accused of spy· ing, can now attend wilhout risking a domestic uproar. Harry Wu was expelled from China only hours after he was lried, convicted and sentenced to IS years in prison for human rights 1 activism that China equates with espionage. The White House was being browbeaten to boycott the . U.N.-sponsored Fourth World Conference on Women set to. begin on Sept. 4. It's expected to attract more than 40,000 participants from some 200 counlries. ----------------..1 ·Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers L- - - - - - -.... The lady participants could not have been onefirst of those with Wu languishing in prison, and China's abysmal human rights record in the limelight. While·Wu's release may ensure the first lady's presence, !here's a double-wham- my in any high-level American participation: Not only is China a curious site for any affair dealing with equal rights, but the women's By Jack Anderson and Michae.t Binstein conference comes at a time when the U.N. itself is combating allegations of gender discrimination and harassment. When the current secretary general, Boutras Boutros-Ghali, carne into office in 1992, he made a pledge that in three years there would be a 50-50 balance of women and men working for the U.N. Secretariat, the headquarters body of the world organization. But a recent repott by the U.N.'s own Joint Inspection Unit (JfiJ) on the composition of the Secretariat shows that the U.N. has fallen far short of the mark. The report's siatislics paint a picwre of an apathetic and indecisive "action program" for women's advancement that has failed for five decades to establish gender equity, The JIU found that the ove111ll percentage of women working at the U.N. as of last year was 32.6 percent. And most of th~ women were heavily clustered in subordi· nate positions, at the bottom of the pyramid, almost "disappearing" as the g111de level rises. In strong defense of BoutrosGhali's leadership, sources here point out that it's really up to the member countries who send people to work here. It is U.N. practice in the upper grnde levels to follow an equitable geographical distribution of jobs so !bat folks from all over the world can get these high-paying civil servant jobs. U.S. Ambassador David E. Birenbaum called it "unacceptable that it would take another half cen- By The Associated Press · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interesc Akron Beacon Journal, Aug. 28 Illinois Democrat U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds can blame no one but himself for the great fall he's taken. The 43-year-old Chicago congressman was found guilty on charges of criminal sexual abuse, obstruction of justice and child pornography for having had sexual relations with a former intern on his campaign who was then 16 years old. . It couldn' 1 have been sheer stupidity that brought Reynolds down. It · was a criminal lack of self-discipline, an arrogance of power and a belr3y: al of everything an atlult should stand for - trust. authori~y. moral guid· ance and leadership, responsibility. The greater shame is that the U.S. Congress must endure the disrepute of the sexual misconduct of members such as Reynolds and Sen. Bob Packwood. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 27 He's stili the grizzled lead dog in ·the Republican mush for White House glory, but Sen. Bob Dole's campaign is catching fue like a wet match in a blizzard. In last weekend's slr3w poll in the early primary state of Iowa, he failed to strike a spark and finished in a chilly tie with Sen. Phil Gramm. His picture is next to the dictionary dcfmition of "Washington insid- er." He's the career politician many voters ran out on greased rails in the 1994 election. •. . He's a compromise walking down the middle of the road. Dole is 72. Many"w"onder: Should a man born during the Harding administration be president in year 2000? Dole is CEO of the Senate, which is moving slower than the O.J. Simpson trial. If Dole can't wake up and move the Senate, he won't move the public, and his fizzling 1996 campaign will atlr3Ct voters like a rained-out campfire. Letters to the Editor Radio club serves county tr Resident wants results do anything about my home. I can't flU in this big hole because it's the village's, so what can I do? How many of you would sign a paper to give the village workers the rights to do as they see fit to your home? Just so the village is happy. My home is not a fancy place, but it is my home. I would like to thank all my neighbors for all their support through all of this. I just hope you . all can understand that I can't just sign a paper giving the village the .. right to tear up my home without taking some responsibility for damages. After all, it wasn't my job to keep the sewer drains in good shape, I feel it's time the villages take some responsibility for the shape things are in. I guess I was wrong about something else: I tl)ought our taxes · were 10 im)\rove the roads and sewer lines. I, for one, would like 10 know where the money has went? I try to vote, but for what: to pay people to sit around a table and say '"sorry" or say 0UC way or no wanting. However, Clinton himself abandoned ·much of the DLC' s centrist ·agenda in order to maintain favor with congressional Democrats and filled his administration with con- · vcntional liberals 1111her than ''new Democrats.'' Hence, the pioneering brainwork of the DLC and PPI are avilil-. able for ,a third party candidate such as Bradley or retired Gen. Colin Powell. The maniage would seem to he . perfect. According to PPI's president, Will Marshall, there's an .uncanny l!lSemblance between the 1890s and the 1990s, and a crying need for a new Progressive Movement to cope with current challenges. Much as the 1890s represented the transition from rural to industrial America, in the 1990s the nation is in transition from the industrial age to the global· information age - and ordinary citizens are being subjected to similar economic and social wrenching. Marshall thinks that the I996 election could resemble the 1912 election, which pitted a traditional laissez faire Republican, incumbent President William Howard Taft, against ''Progressive'' Democrat Woodrow Wilson and Independent former President Teddy Roosevelt. According to Marshall, Roosevelt was a Progressive-style political reformer, but also a believer in partnerships between big government and big corporations, whereas Wilson both reform Credit cards are dangerous tools · . DEAR BRUCE: I am a full-time tion as you should. Getting past tha~ a lot of experts R.N .. B.s·.N. out of college a year and a half. Besides cutting up my will .tell you that you should pay credit cards, what steps can I take yourself first, and that's not bad toward saving money effectively? How much money should I put into Bruce Williams stocks? What percentage of my paycheck should go into a savings account? Can you help me secure advice. That means that whatever my future? - M.L., Sheboygan, percentage you· ve decided to put aside should come off the top of Wis. DEAR M.L.: Let's begin with your paycheck. One way to do that the credit cards". Credit cards are a is with a check-off- automatic I tool - a very useful tool when deposits into a money fund, mutual used properly and a dangerous one fund or savings bond account. That when abused, Just having posed the way you never see the money, j usl questions, I must conclude that you as you never see the Social Security tax or income tax you pay. are or can be a responsible person. Getting your financial life in Given that, I wouldn't cut the cards. I would use them as I would order at your age is a very, very use any dangerous tool ~ appro- smart move. The earlier you stan to priately. II is very difficult, for save, the more the miracle of comexample, to travel, rent a car or . pounding can benefit you. The pri· order things by mail without a mary tool that you'll require ts a credit card. The problem so many budge~ and a budget requires that people have is that using plastic magic D word - discipline. There are_certain expenses you doesn'neally feel like spending can't finesse, such as school loans, money, much like using chips in a way." ' insurance and commitments you casino doesn't seem like gambling Just think, it could be your , may have made to pay for cars and with real money. You get the feelborne. other cosO y ite.ms. But it is the dising this is play money and therePatsy Ward cretionary stuff that can really do fore you don't pay as much attenPomeroy 11 lucy to achieve the goals of gender balance set by the General Assembly in 1980. Member states shoold redouble their efforts to identify well-qualified female candidates for U.N. vacancies." Sexnal harassment' is another issue that rankles women seeking equality hf.CC. There have been several higb-prome cases, all of them won by women whO charged male U.N. employees with harassment of varying ldnds. The most famous wa_s filed by Catherine Claxton, who was finally awarded more than $210,000 in damages last December, nearly seven years after an incident in which she was grabbed and fondled by a top U.N. male offici~I. The case prompted Boutros-Ghali early in his term to issue the fiCSt U.N. policy on sexual harassment. No one knows - more than anecdotally -how widespread this problem is. A survey conducted by female activists back in 19&1 round that one-quarter of the 144 U.N. women surveyed had been sexually harassed or pursued for sexual favors in return for promotion or some other job benefit. When female staffers here learned that a representative from the People's Republic of China last November had urged fellow diplomats behind closed doors to promote women's equality at the U.N., there were more than a few snickers. The Chinese delegate demanded that the U.N. "make persistent ancl long-term effons to attain equity for women in the Secretariat," according to a transcript of the U.N. commiuee meeting. "What can you expect here?" one high-I~vel female staffer told us last week. "As a friend of mine put it, this is an organization now · holding its 1995 international conference on women's equality in Beijing, where the tanks rolled equitably over both men and women in Tiananmen Square." • That IJ)ay be the only thing that's "equitable" about a U.N. women's conference in Beijing. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature §yndicate, Inc. Cquld Bradley' be new Woodrow Wilson? The (foledo) Blade, Aug. 24 Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., is cor- liberal voting record on social and One is usually well advised to refrain from prnising a new state official rect in saying that the current two· economic issues. .prematurely, but Ohio's new school superintendent, John M. Goff, has·his · party system is "broken," but if He's made significant contribueyes at least on the right target- the disgraceful state of public education bel s going to help repair it, he tions to the formu)ation of national in the eight largest urban districts, which enroll about one-fifth of the needs to stop being a political Lone state's school children. Ranger and form a team. Goff should pay unannounced visits to good classrooms and bad classSpecifically, if he's serious Morton Kondracke rooms. He should talk to parents, pupils and economic-development offiabout mounting an independent thinking .on Russia, race and the cials to get genuine feedback. He already IQJows what be will gel from the presidential candidacy next year, need to restore a sLCong ''civil soci- . professional administrators, those Alibi Ikes who see every demographic Bradley ought to waste no time ety" in the country through indifigure as an excuse for poor performance rather than a challenge for calling up the Democratic Leader- vidual initiative and community improved perfomtallce. ship Council and its think tank, the organizations. Ohio's new state school superintendent should make it his policy not to Progressive Policy Instilute, where Yet Bradley's operating style accept excuses for bnd performance but instead to ask administrators how some of the best moderate thinkers has been distincUy solo. He thinks they are coping with challenges classroom by classroom and building by up his ideas himself, forms tempoin the country are trying to develop building. a "third way" different from the rary coalitions to get some of them anti-government Republicans and passed, and then disappears from view. Even though he first became big-government Democrats. During a Hi-year Senate career rarnous .as a star basketball player, now endin'g with an announcement he's not a member of any political that he will not seek re-election, team. Bradley has developed a reputation In announcing he wouldn't seek sees. Its members, under the direc· as a deep thinker willing to cut an a fourth term, Bradley left the door Dear Editor: This year the Meigs Counly lion ,or Mr. Bob Dyer, Meigs Coun· independent path. open for an independent run · Chapter of RACES was privileged ty emergency services director, are He elicited wrath from liberal against President Clinton and the to have a booth at the Meigs Coun- all licensed amateur (ham) radio Democrats when he supported aid Republicans. ope111tors who voluntarily assist in for the Nicaraguan contras in the Such an endeavor can't be ty Fair. all types of emergencies or disas- 19SOs, although his purpose - dif- undertaken solo, however. Besides We appreciate those who expressed an interest in the in(or- ters with back up and extra com- ferent from that of the Reagan a political and fund-raising organimation and demonstrations present- munications throughout the county. · adminislr3tion - was not to topple zation, Bradley will need programAny amateur interested in vol- the country's Marxist government. matic backup to help ordinary peoed at the booth. We commend unteeting their services to this wor- but to force it to agree to free elec- ple improve their "threatened ecothose volunteers who so willingly braved the extreme weather condi- thy organization should listen to tions. nomic circumstances.'' He was the principal brain lions to make this information the weekly RACES net on· Biadley's critique of the Repubo.vailable to the public. Such loyal- Wednesday at &:40 p.m. on the behind the 19&6 tax reform bill, licans (that they believe .only in and dedication does not go unno- 147.135 (+) repeater or sit in on designed 10 cut both tax rates (nor- markets) and of the Democrats one of the monthly meetings held mally a Republican idea) and elimticed. at the Meigs County Emergency inate tax loopholes (as Democrats (that they believe only in govern· · For those who did not receive ment) is at the center of the work of information about RACES, we Operations Center behind Veterans usually want to do). the DLC and PPI. Ye~ B111dley has want to let you know what it is. Memorial Hospital. Bradley was a stalwart supporter never been ·a member of the DLC, Pat Neece of the North American Free Trade The letters R-A-C-E-S stand for possibly because its former chairMiddleport Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Ag<eemen~ which most Democrats man, President Clinton, is a man opposed, but also has a generally whose leadership Bradley finds s.etvices and are pronounced Ray- Dear Editor: I'm writing about the conditions <in Union Avenue. It's a shame that we the residents of Pomeroy can't count on any help from the people that we trusted to help us and to h~p improve the village we live in. Tbe mayor has made appointments with some of us and never bothered to show up or even call. And this is the one who tells me to trust him. By the way, the agreement that he was to cbange has yet to show "I'· The vtllage council and the mayor are in office, I thought, to help the residents and to improve the Village. I guess I was wrong on both counts because I, 'for one. bilven't seen any improvements in my time. . Most of us can't sit on our pbrches or even open our doors or windows because the sewer smell is so bad. They say this five-foot culvert is over 100 years old, so what if it is? I know a lot of things diat are just as old, but there is a littl~ thing called upkeep which works real well when used. If the village hnd used a little uplceep, we would not be having these problems now. The mayor said the village can't MICH Cleveland China is no setting for women's conference . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Accu-Wcalhe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures and limits on government and corporate power. The Great Depression produced Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and a giant federal government modeled on the Teddy Roosevelt idea. The government was enlarged yet· further during World War II, the Cold War and the Great Society. But Marshall says that Iiberalism·is now discredited, having failed to guarantee economic security and social stability. The Democrats· defeat in 1994, the defection of various Democrats to the GOP and the decision of leaders like Bill Bradley to leave office are all evidence of deep problems in the party. But Republicans seem interested only in enhancing the wealth of the already-wealthy. Which creates the opening that the DLC and PPI hope to flU with a nco-Progressive "third way" emphasizing efforts to equip individual workers to manage their own careers, cuts in "corporate welfare" to fmance education and· lplining programs; a major push for {ducatiop excellence, dOC.entralization of government power and political reform. 1 Who's the new Woodrow Wilson? Well, it could he Bill Bradley, but it's not enough that he, like Wilson, hails from New Jersey. Bradley needs a movement behind him, and the makings of one are at band. I (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Cali, the newspaper of Capitol mlf.) I I I you in. The next time you are in.the DEAR W.M.: This has more to supermarket, just look in a well- do with bank responsibilities. If filled shopping cart and see how your bank cashed the check, then many things the shopper could they are stuck. If someone else have done without. I didn't say accepted the check and then should have done without, but deposited it in your bank, we could have done without. Once would follow iJ!e paper trail backyour budget is in line and regular wards and they are stuck. But, in no case are you stuck. savings become a habit, you are a long way toward financial security. l/lr5 long !IS it doesn't contain your Let me throw in very quickly, signature, the money belongs and that if at all possible, even though stays in your account You may be you are covered by a pension plan obliged to fill out an affidavit of at work, you should make regular fraud, but that's a simple procemaximum contributions to your dure, The hard and fast rule is: If IRA. This is one of the best ways your signature is not oil the cbeck, then you'have no responsibility. to ensure a secure future. Bruce Williams Is a syndicated DEAR BRUCE: If someone writer for Newspaper Enterprise steals .a blank check from me and Association. c.ashes it at my own bank, does the (For information on bow to bank have to reimburse me or have communicate electronically with I lost my money? I followed all the this columnist and otbers, con· proper procedures - police repon, tact Arnerit~~ OnUne by ca!Ung 1· bank repott and so forth. - W.M., 800-827·6364, exL 8317.) Champaign, lll. IMansfield Iss' I• IND. ~ ~ •lcolumbus!9o' I Cincinnati Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy CO .1995 AccuWoalher, Inc Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio 1 Today ... Partly cloudy. Widely scattered aftemoon thunderstorms. High ncar 90. Southeast w'inds less than 10 mph becoming south. Chance of rnin 20 percent. Tonight...Mostly clear. Low in the upper 60s. Light south winds. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance.of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High around 90. Extended rorecast Friday ...Dry and a iitUe cooler. Lows in the 60s. Highs from around SO north to the upper 80s south. .... Saturday ... Fair. Lows 55 ·to 60. Highs upper 70s nol1h to the middle 80s soulh. Sunday ... Fair. Lows upper 50s to lower 60s. llighs in the 80s. Nation's economy grows. 1.1 % in second quarter WASHINGTON (AP)- The economy slowed dramatically in the second quarter of 1995, expanding at the weakest pace in nearly four years. But the 1.1 percent·annual rate of growth for the Aprii-J une quarter, reported today by the Commerce Departmen~ was larger than . previously estimated, thanks largely to higher consumer spending. Analysts said in advance of the report that the economy is not headed for recession and already is shaking off some sluggishness. They predict solid if unspectacular gains in gross domestic product by the end of the year and into 1996. The government said a month ago that GDP, measuring all goods and services produced in the United States, grew at an anemic 0.5 percent rate in the spring. · In today' s updated figures, the Commerce Department saidupward revisions in consumer spending and business investment in inventories offset downward revisions for net exports and government spending. The department also said that, using a new method of .calculating growth that it is phasing in this year, GOP expanded only 0.5 percent in the second quarter. The new method will form~lly replace the older system at the end of 1995 and is designed to measute price cbanges more accurately. The economy bas slowed markedly since late last year, when it grew at the fastest rate in a decade. GOP increased at a 2.7 percent annual rate in the ftrst three months of. 1995 after a booming 5.1 percent pace in the fourth quarter of 1994. The Commerce Department also said today that after-laf corporate profits grew less rapidly in the second quarter, rising 1.5 percent after increasing 3.8 percent in the fust three months of the year. Inflation remained under conuol. One meas~re of the cost-ofliving tied to GOP rose 3 percent in the second quarter, matching the gain of the ,first three months this year. Stocks . Am Ele Power ........................34 lJB Akzo .••• :...................................51 7/8 Ashland on .....,......................31518 AT&T .................................... .S«i 118 Bank One ................................34 lJB Bob EYans .......................... .,. ... lll/4 Champion Ind........................13 l/4 Charming Sbop ......................5 3/16 City Holdlag ...........................26 l/4 Federal Mogul ...............:........l1 718 Goodyear T&R ..................... .3, 5111 K-mart .......................................... 14 Lands End ..............................16 314 Limited Inc. .........., ................. 18 718 Multlmedla Inc ...................... 421/l People's ..................................lllll Ohio VaUey Bank ..:..................... .JS One Valley ............................. .30 lll RockweU ................................ 44 111 Robbi111 & Myets ...................l7 l/4 Royal Dutch..........:......................119 Shoney's Inc ........................... ll 1~ Star Bank ...............................53 l/4 Wendy Int'l............................ 19 1/l Worthington lod .................~••19 lll _._._ Stock report. are the 10:30 o.m. quotes provided by AdYOot o Gallipolis. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for assistance Tuesday · including four transfer. calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:36 a.m., Stonewood Apartments, Ilene Snider, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 10:16 a.m., Mulberry Heights, Walter Lee, Pleasant Valley Hospi"' tal. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-960) Publi~hed every o-.ftemoon. MoBdoy lhrough Friday. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the .Qhio Valley P\lbhshing Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Second clll'ls po~Ulge pald Dt Pomeroy. Ohio. Membtr: The As.r.ocJaled PR:u, and the Ohio NewJpa~r Auocinlion. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily ~ntinel, I I I Court Sr .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C~rrler or Motor Routt, One Week............................................... $1 .75 One Month .............................................. $7 60 One Yt:ar . .. .. $91 00 • By Tbe Associated Press The National Weather Service said skies will he mostly clear ever most of Ohio tonight, but a few clouds and a chance for a thunderstorm will linger into the nighttime hours in the northwest corner. Lows will he around 70, with a few cooler readings in parts or eastern Ohio. ., The chance for thunderstorms will increase Thursday, especially in the afternoon and e!lfly evening. Temperatures will be quite -warm with readings in the upper 80s and low 90s. Skies were clear across the state , overnight with patchy, dense fog developing in some areas, especially near the Ohio River. Overnight temperatures were generally in the 60s and low 70s with a few cooler readings in the northeast. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1953. The record low was 45 degrees in 1976. Sunset will be at 8:07 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be· at 6:58 a.m. Across the nation Hot. humid weather that stalled over the Plains in recent days was moving into the Upper Midwest today, bringing a chance for scat- tered storm and showers from the Central Plains to the Great Lakes area. Soaring tempcrmures - into the mid-90s -and oppressive humidity were expc,ctcd in Chicago and Milwaukee. Hot, dry temperatures in the southern Plains were expected to .approach 100 degrees from eastern Kansas to Louisiana. In the West, mostly clear and sunny conditions were expected. Damp air was fueling showers across Arizona; the southern Rockies and into the southern Plains states. Clear skies and seasonable· weather were expected in the Northeast. Far offshore, four named tropical storms arc simultaneously swirling in the Atlantic for the first time since 1971. The two hurricanes and two Lropical storms were all far from U1e United States and it will take several days before the effects, if any, arc felt. Heavy rains in Wisconsin on Tuesday caused a-dam under repair to blow out, the rushing ·water sweeping away a bridge and draining Mt. Morris Lake. A highway along the ridge of the dam was destroyed. Judge Ito delays.;~ntlnuadfrompaga1 case which bas produced overwhelming proof of Simpsoo' s guilt "I stand before you today, your honor, not in defense of Mark Fuhrman but in defense of.a case," · she said. She portrayed Fuhrman as a minor wibless and 'urged the judge not to allow the murder case to he derailed by ''the very serious and important but very inflammatory social issue" of racism. "Don't split the baby," she pleaded, invoking the biblical wisdom of Solomon in seeking an alior-nothing ruting. A day before the bearing, a group of black leaders urged a state and federal investigation of the police force. One of them also said Ito 'should release the tapes to defuse tensions he likened to a "powder keg" in the city's black community. At first, Ito was reluctant to allow a preview or the lengthy tapes. But after a break be opened the floodg11tes, saying be didn't want to "he in a position or suppressing information of vital public interest'' Jurors were not present to hear the racial · rhetoric roll off Fuhrman's tougue as casually as any other words he used in the hours of tapes recorded by North Carolina screeowriling professor Laura Hart McKinny. The last tape Fuhrman made a month after the June 12, 1994, knife murders of Nicole Brown Simpson .and Ronald Goldman revealed his feeling or self-importance. "I'm the key witness in the biggest case of the century," he said. "And if I go down, they lose the case. The glove is everything. Without the glove- bye-bye.'' In the busted courtroom, Simpson wiped tears from his face. So did Goldman's sister, Kim. The tapes were played as McKirmy sat on the wibless stand with a pained expression. During one· portion of the interviews, she was heard laughing at Fuhrman's remarks. During the lunch break, Goldman's family lashed out at Ito for allowing the tapes to be played even thQugb he said he had already reviewed 'ihem privately and read the transcripts. "He gave the defense an opportunity to enrage reople everywhere," Goldman s father, Fred. said at a news conference. "It was an outrage,'' At a news conference, District Attorney Gil Garcetti added: "I'm angry because this is not supposed to be a trial about whether Mark Fuhrman is a,racist. This is supposed to he a trial about whether Mr. Simpson murdered two iluiividuals." .Council votes.::ntlnu.dfromp•g•t During the roll call vote, councilmen John Musser, Bill Haptonstall and Scott Dillon voted "yes" while councilmen Larry Webrung and George Wright voted "no." Webrung was critical of the plan, asldng wby lbe vlUage sbould bother drilling a new well if the EPA is going to mandate a treatment plant at some time in the future. He also disagreed with the idea of funding the proposed well through increasins monthly water bills. Wrigbt said he objected because be wanted more time to consider ' the measure. In other business, oouncil agreed to let volunteer firefighter Scott Walton attend an Insurance Service Office conference encompassing alarms, fire departments and water supplies. It is hoped the niove will even· tually result in lower fire insurance rates for business oWners, Blaettnar said. Council also approved the minutes of the Aug. 21 meeting, paid monthly blUs and authorized Clerk Kathy Hysell to pay routine bills. before the next meeting. · Council's next meeting will he Sept. IS at 7 p.m. in me Pomeroy Municipal Building, Pomeroy Court news Local briefs--.. Sheriff warns about workers Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby warned residents to he cautious about out-of-town workers. Tree trimmers and roofers should he paid after worlc is completed, Soulsby said. On Tuesday, an elderly Letan Township resident paid for tree . trimming and the workers left without doing thew~ be added. Officials probe Syracuse fire Fire officials are investigating a fue at a Syracuse residence Tuesday night. Firefighters of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deparunent were called to the Bridgeman Sueet residence of Darlene Jeffers at 8:44 p.m. Upon arrival it was discovered that fire hnd apparenUy been set to her back porch. Approximately 15 firefighters and an investigator from the fue marshal's office responded to the scene. Poll workers needed Poll workers for the Nov. 7 election are needed for Racine Precinct and anyone interested is asked to contact the Meigs County Board of Elections, 992-2697. Applicants must live in Racine Precinct and have voted at the American Legion Post. Those interested in applying are asked to contact the Board of Elections offiCe by Monday. Meigs County Court The following cases were completed last week in the Meigs County County Court of Judge Palrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Bronson Laudermilt, Middleport, driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, vehicle immobi- . lized until valid license and insurance presented; fictitious regisLration, costs only; scat bert, $25 plus costs; improper tum, costs only; · Reta E. Ord, Cheshire, failure to yield right of way, $35 plus costs; · Lisa D. Hayes, Pomeroy, no muffler, $20 plus· cmts, fine to suspended if muffler repaired; Willard A. Whitmore, Duchlcl, speed, $23 fine suspended to $13 plus costs; Rufina Scott, Gallipolis, wrongful entrustment, $50 plus costs, one year probation, 10 days jail SUS' pended; Lisa A. Welch, Coolville, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $35 plus·costs; Billy J. llcntlrix, Racine, under·age consumption, 30 days jail suspended, three years probation, costs; scat belt, $15 plus costs; Kelly Parsons, Racine, no headlights, costs only; Dewayne A. Barley, Middlepon, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; Ira E. VanCooney, Pomeroy, passi11g bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Kenneth R. Leesburg, Albany, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon complelion of residential treatment program; Crystal D.' Richmond, Racine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to thJee days, 90-tlay OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail susp~nJcd upon completion of residential Lrcaunent program; . David E. Manley, Didwell, DUI.' $750·1llus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days witll house arrest option, one year OL suspension, one year probation, ~250 of fine. and jail suspended upon complc· lion of resid~ntial Lrcatment pro· gram; Michael R. Burch. Parkers-. burg, DUI, $500 plus costs, $150 of the fine suspentlcd, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine anJ jail suspended upon complclion of residential treaunent program; , John R. llunncll, Syracuse, DUI, $500 plus cosls, 10 Jays jails suspended to three days, 90-day _ OL suspension, one year probation; ' James E. Sellers Jr., Portland,. unsafe backing, $20 plus costs. Middleport Court news The following cases were heard Mark A. Blevins, Columbus, $25 recently in the Middleport Mayor's plus costs for expired tags; Wanda· Adlcins, Racine, $100 plus costs for Court of Dewey Horton. possession of marijuana; Michelle· Fined were: Caruthers, Albany, SIOO plus costs John R. Will, Middleport, $25 for open container; and Steven M. plus costs for no operators license. · Stoops, Coolville, $100 plus costs· $10 for improper backing, $200 for leaving scene of accident plus resti- ·for open container. Forfeited was: tution, $25 for no insurance; Stanley E. Stareber, $60 for ierr Christin D. Buzzard, Middleport, $100 plus costs for petty theft; . of center. Meigs announcements Meigs grange set Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Rocksprings grange ball. Needle work and all contests will be judged. Harrisonville grange hosts. Birthday to be honored The Hemlock Grove Church will host a dinner at the grange hall at 12:30 p.m Sunday to honor . Belva Willard on her 98th birthday. The meat will be be furnished and those attending are asked to take a covered dish. Relatives, neighbors and friends are invited to attend. bouse on Sept. 6 from 10 a.m. to. noon. • Parents who home scbool or arethinking or borne schooling and feel a need for a sup)JO(I group are invited to attend. Parents will be taken on a tour of the classrooms and meet the teachers. Refreshments will be served. Guest speaker announced . The Believer's Fellowship Min-:· istries, New Lima Road, RuUand, special speaker Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Rev. · Doug Willis of Maryland. 1 Square dance set Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 ·will host round/square danae 8-11 p.m. Saturday at tbe hall. The Happy Hollow Boys perform. Leader meeting announ<ed Big Bend Girl Seoul leaders will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. All fair information .is to be taken to the meeting. Hospital news I The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Parts of Ohio may get thunderstorms Thursday Thursday, Aug. 31 · ' ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. l9 -William Davis, Beulah Grate, Raymond Mann, Stephen Price, Vivian McCormick, Freda Smith, · Wanda Giles, Michelle Mershon, Verida HarTis, Debra Byus, Vicki Martin, Julia Long, Luvenia Hayman, Jane Snouffer, Joyce Hartsook. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanley, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Thomas, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · (Published with permission) Open bouse planned The Hillside Christian Academy · located on State Route 143 in -Pomeroy, will be having an open CHECK1Hf SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ..... ,.................. . ...... 3.'i ~nts SubsCribers not desiring to pny the earner may rerrut in advance dir~ot co The Daily Sentinel "Say Love With Flowers From!" oon three, six or 12 month basis. Credit win be givet~ earner eoch week. No subscription by mail permitted 1n areas 15 avnllablt where home cruner .\eTV1ce MAtLSUBSCRIPTIONS lrulde Melas County 13 Week.'-. ........................................... $2~ . 92 26 Weeks................ .............. .......... .. . $47.06 52 Weeks......................................... .... $92 56 T?<~ay's ~irtbdays: •ball Hall of Farner Ted Williams is 77. Coun~ smger Kitty ~ells ts ?6. Opera singer Regina Resnik is 73. Actress EHzabeth Ashley ts 56. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 52. Actor Timothy Bottoms ts 44. · Thought for Today: "Only greal men may have great faults." _ French proverb. RatH Oublde Mtlg.t County 13W..ks ............................................ $25.61 26 Weeks ................................,, ............ $49.66 '2 Weeks ......................................... $96.20 . ~- - . • �• The Da1I~..~.~.~!!'!~l Sports Wednesday, August 30, 1995 MCSA to conduct registration for youth soccer on September 9 Page4 In the NL, Reds beat Cards; Astros top Braves By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Reds fans are going to have to pay closer aaention. Dave Burba is 5..0 since Cincinnati acquired him from San Francisco last month, and be turned in another strong performance in Tuesday night's 4-1 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. But lots ·of fans are mistaking him for first baseman Hal Morris. "If I sign autographs, at least half a dozen will say, 'Thanks, Hal,"' Burba said. "We joke about it, but I tell Hal that someday I'm going to get biro in ttouble." The combo of Burba (9·2) and David Wells· (4-1), who came over from Detroit, is arguably the best slretch·drive acquisition in base.· ball. Wells was 10-3 as a starter with the Tigers, but Burba was used moStly as a reliever by San Francisco. "He's a completely different pitcher from the one I faced a couple years ago- and always got me out," said Reds catcher Benito Santiago. "He's a Cy Young-type pitcher now. He must be pitching g!l\ld - or the catcher is putting down the right fingers." Burba allowed just five bits and struck out seven in eight innings although be had lasted just three innings against the Cardinals last week in St. Louis. "Burba gm us figured out since bis last start, and we couldn't fig· ure· him out tonight," said Cardi· nals manager Mike Jorgensen. "It wasn't necessarily about getting back at them. but it was about saving face," Burba said. "I wanted to show that I can get them out•• He thought he threw a liule harder and had better control. But mostly he adopted the same philos; ophy as Wells regarding tl!e Reds fielding, which lends tl!e NL. ''I just threw the ball in there · and let the ddense make plays," Burba said. ' 'That's all you need to do with this team." Jorgensen said he thought '1)is team - which has the worst road record (19-39) in the NL - might have catlght a break witl! Ron Gant and Reggie Sanders nut of the Reds' lineup. Gant leads the Reds in home runs (28) and Sanders leads in RBis (91). Gant missed his fifth game because of strained rib muscles, and Sanders was a late scratch .because of a sttained right quadri· ceps. "You think you've got a little bit better shot, but they're so deep they keep bringing guys at you," Jorgensen said. Reds manager Davey J obnson told Mariano Duncan about two bollfi before the game tl!at be' cl be in the lineup - playing Gant' s position and batting in Sanders' spot. "He picked the right day," said Duncan, who bad on! y 17 at -bats since being claimed on waivers from PhiladelpMa on Aug. 18 . ''Tbat was the first lime in my career I batted cleanup." Duncan responded with his fifth homer of the season after Barry Larkin singled with two outs in the first. . "Now I feel like I'm a part of the team," said Duncan. who had hail only 17 at-bats since being clllimed from Philadelphia on waivers Aug. 18. "This is the way it's supposed to be. When you're playing to win the division, it's the whole 25 guys," Duncan said. "We have one of the best benches in the league right now. We have one team on the field and one on the bench." Cardinals starter Donovan Osborne (()..6), who missed all last season following reconstructive surgery on his elbow, remained · winless since beating San Diego in August 1993. He shut down the Reds from the bact-handed grab way behind the second through the fifth innings, bag and threw, it was too late.' Wagner wound up with a one· but then allowed two runs in the hitter and ended the. J?.jrates' si_xsixth when Jerome Walton singled, game losing stteak w1tli a 4-0 VIC· Duncan walked and both soared on Santiago's double down the left· tory. . . . Job Wagner was !Jyms to JOm n ·field line. Candelaria as the only Pirates The Cardinals' only run came in the ninth when John Mabry home· pitchers to throw no-bitters in Pitts· burgh. He carne close against the red, his fifth, off Jeff Brantley. team that leads the majors in home "You're not going to beat these runs and leads the NL in bitting. guys with one run, even witl! their Wagner struck out 11 and two big guns ou~" Jorgensen said. walked three. The crowd of 7,634, Cincinnati bas won five in a row the smallest ever to see the Rock· and 12 of 16 as the Reds continue ies, was pn its feet throughout the to distance themselves from secninth jnning. When the game ond-place Houston in the NL Ceo· ended, Wagner tipped his hat and ttal. threw the ball into the stands. In other NL games, Houston got Houston felt like celebrating a by Atlanta 11·9 in 13 innings, bit, too, after its win. The Astros Chicago beat FJorida I 0·6, San Francisco stopped Pbiladelpbia 6-4, won in an odd way for them New York beat Los Angeles 4-3 they tied a team record by bitting and Montreal downed San Diego 2· five home runs in a game for the rlfSt time since 1977. I. "To come back from a 6-0 Astros 11, Braves 9 (13) Talk about unusual twists and deficit like that was great," said Craig Biggio, a big victory cigar iurnS. The Houston Astros overcame sruck in his mouth. "We just kept an early six-run deficit in Atlanta batting back, digging down deep and beat the first-place Braves 11·9 and puUed out a victory." Tony Eusebio led off the 13th in 13 innings Tuesday night, stopping.a team-record 11-game losing with a home run, and Houston held on to move within one-half game streak. Paul Wagner, meanwhile, just of Colorado and Pl!iladelpbia for missed pitching one of the most the wild-card spot. David Justice improbable no-hitters in recent bit two of Atlanta's three homers. Cubs 10, Marlins 6 times . .The biggest loser in tbe Aorida's 14-game home win· National League this season, the Pittsburgh pitcher was one strike ning streak ended as Chicago away against the bard·bining Col· scored three times in the first orado Rockies when Andres Galar· inning and never trailed. · The Marlins lost at Joe Robbie raga grounded a clean infield sin· Stadium for the flfSt lime since July gle. 27. They bad the longest borne "I really thought I was going to winning string in the NI,. since get it." Wagner said. "It was 3-2, Philadelphia won 16 in a row in two outs in the ninth and I remem· 1991. ber thinking, 'In this situation, the Ozzie Timmons doubled twice guy swings and misses and everyand singled, and Todd Zeile and thing walks out OK." ' . Rey Sanchez homered for tbe Wagner (3·13) barely missed gloving Galarraga's grounder up . Cubs. Mets 4, Dodgers 3 the middle. By the time second The Dodgers, already upset baseman .Nelson Liriano made a By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Staff Writer Despite the eli mination of park disuict funding, soccer is alive and well in Meigs County. Sign up for fall soccer for county youngsters will be held between now and Sept. 8 with a final sign up Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at tlJe Pam ida store. The Meigs County Soccer Association was officially formed on Aug. 14 following the demise. of the Meigs County Parks and Recreation soccer program. Officers for the group arc Handy Wachter, president;.David Weeks, vice president: Nita Yost, secretary/treasurer; and Jim Davis, fim~ agent. Three divisions, based on school districts, are being organized with tl!ree teams per division based on age groups, Yost said. The association's first game will be on Sept. 23 with the last game to be held Oct. 21. Each terun wi ll play two games ,, • NL • - nia close to 5-4. But David Cone (14-7) allowed just two hits the rest of the way and the Yankees prevailed after having lost nine of 10. The Yankees scored their firstinning runs off Chuck Finley (139) before there were any outs. Tony Phillips, Tim Sa~non and J.T: Snow homered for the visiting Angels, losers<Jf four straight. Royals 7, Brewers 1 At Kansas City, Johnny Damon's two-out, two-run triple keyed a three-run sixtl!, and Jason Jacome recorded his fourth straight win. Jacome (4-2), a left-bander obtained from the New York Mcts on July 21, allowed seven bits in his second career complete game. before the game by the arrival of · Worrell, who has blown three of 28 replacement .player Mike Busch, save chances. After a walk and a watched New York's Jeff Kent hit single, Huskey grounded an RBI a tying homer with two outs· in the single off Worrell's glove for the ninth and Butch Huskey bit a go- visiting Mets' ninth win in 12 ahead single later in the inning. games. · · Kent homered against Todd (See NL on Page S) Indians.down Blue Jays 4-1; Red Sox and Angels beaten fourth, his 1,800th career RBI. Fourteen players have reached that milestone. Twelve are in the Hall of Fame and two- Murray and Dave Winfield - are playing for Cleveland. Sandy Alomar and Kenny Lofton each drove in runs in the .seventh with singles and Alomar knocked in another. with a groundout in tl!e·eigbth. Juan Guzman (3-10), activated from the disabled list before the game, pitched well, but lost his fifth consecutive decision. He went on the DL Aug. 10 after experienc· ing pain in his arm during his previous stan. In other AL games Tuesday night it was Seattle 6, Boston 4; Oakland 3, Baltimore 1; New York 12, California 4; Kansas City 7, Milwaukee I; Minnesota 2, Texas 0; and Detroit?, Chicago 5. Mariners 6, Red Sox 4 Andy Denes (3-1) allowed four runs on six hits in seven innings at Boston as knuckleballer Tim Wakefield was denied his 15th vic· tory for the third time. Ken Griffey Jr.'s sacrifice fly in the top of the seventl! broke a 4-4 tie for Seaale. · Wakefield (14-3) allowed five runs on eight bits in six innings as the Red Sox lost for the third time in four games. Athletics 3, Orioles 1 Craig Paquette's two-run single in the ninth gave the visiting Ath· letics their seventh win in nine games. Mike Bordick homered for .Oakland. Carlos Reyes (2-4) worked one inning and Dennis Eckersley got thermal two outs for hiS 25th save. Bobby BooiUa got three hits and drove in a run in the first with a feet coordination, endurance and stamina," she said . In addition, there are rules governing the conduct of tl!e players. "If you can ' t control yourself, you don't play," she said. Tbe game is also good for youngsters with attention deficit disorder, she adueu. "The kids don't know what they are being taught; they are just hav· ing a blast," she saiu. "What's more natural than a kid kicking a ball witl! his foot." The association will be holding practices at General Hartinger Park in Middleport , Syracuse Park and Forked Run SL1tc Park. The idea is to have all th e coaches and kids togetl!er at tl!c same time to reduce the amount of travel for parents. The association inherited soccer items from the park district, Yost said. The equipment was paid for by registration fees. so it was passed on to the association, she said. The group bas nets for soccer goals, balls and nrst aid kits. Defore the oflicial decision was mad'e to continue with Meigs County soccer. 22 youngsters had verbally pre-rcgistcreu. Now, children will be bringing home registration forms from their schools tl!is week . People interested in soccer <'rut either Jill out one tl!e re~istration forms, go to Pami· da on Sept. 9 from 10·1 p.m. or call Nita Yost at 949·2579. DeShields' cheekbone. Giants 6, Phillies 4 . Barry Bonds hit a tiebrcaking, two-run double in the seventh inning that led San Francisco over Philadelphia at Cl1ndlestick Park. Royce Clayton stole hi s 20th base. giving the Giants four players witl! 20 or more for the first time in 80 years. Bonds has 24, Glenallen Hill 23 'and Darren Lewis had 2 1 before being traded to Cincinnati. In 1915, Geor£e Bums (27), Willie Doyle (22) , David Hobertson (22) and Fred Mcrkle (20) reached tl!e mark. Expos 2, Padres 1 Jeff Fassern beat San Diego for the fourU1 time this sea.<on and won his career-high 13th game. He is 7lli!Ctime against tlte Padres. Randell White stole home for Montreal as port of a double steal. Brad Ausmu s homered for tl!e host Padres. A L games ... _<:.:.Co.:.::n.:.::tin::.ued:.:..::.fr.:.::om::.:P~ag:!::e..:.:4l:....____________;__________ -. In the AL, By The Associated Press Clark (8-5) is one of 12 I!Kiians after the Indians won their sixth There's no doubt the Cleveland pitchers, and it appears to be com· sttaighl to improve the majors' best Indians will be playing in the play· ing down to him and Chad Ogea record to 78-35. "Every one's got offs. There's less doubt now that for the final spot when the post· to be a quality stan. I just want to Mark Clark will be on their post- season rosters are submiaed Thurs· forget about that start in Toronto. If $cason roster. day night. · I throw like this, I'm going to be The 27-Year-old right-bander He pitched poorly bis last time one of the pitchers." threw his first complete game of out, allowing five runs in 4 2/3 Clark allowed a leadoff single to the season Tuesday night, allowing innings at Toronto. . Joe Carter in the second, but didn't three hits in a 4-1 victory over the.. _ "This is no time to say wait surrender another hit until Shawn unu1 your next start," Clark said Green lined a single off Clark's leg Toronto Dlue Jays. --------Sports briefs-------- leading off the eighth. Paul Molitor bit his 13th homer in the ninth. "That's by far his best outing of Base baD grabbed by Giants catcher Kirt the year, and )le needed to do NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Manwaring and both benches emp- that,'· manager Mike Hargrove Tarasco of tlJe Monlreal Expos was tied. Tarasco appealed the suspen- said. "If we're looking ahead to suspended three games and fined sion, and is eligible to play pending the playoff roster, Clark needed to an undisclosed amount by the NL a bearing. do that.'' for instigating a bench-clearing NL president Leonard Coleman Ogea (7 : 3) pitched Monday incident against San Francisco. upheld a two-game suspension of night, allowing one run in 5 2/3 Tarasco charged the mound Chicago's Brian McRae, from a innings. Thursday after taking an inside game June 30 in St. Louis when he Eddie Mu!l'ay drove in the fastball from Sergio Valdez, was bumped an umpire. game's fU'St run witlJ a single in the on Saturdays for a total of eight games witl! the audcd possibility of a night game. In addition, the group is exploring tl!c possibility of playing teams from other communities. Yost said the idea for Meigs County soccer originally came from former park director Mary Powell who worked on establishing the program for three years before finally putting the soccer program together. "It builds self esteem, eye-hand- action ... ~------~~~------------------------(ContinucdfromPage4) Earlier in tl!c day, Busch reported to Dodger Stadium to take Ute roster spot of Tim Wallach, on U1e disabled list with a knee injury. Busch was the first replacement player to join tl!e Dodgers this season, and several cif his new teammates treated him like an outcast. Before this year, Dusch was perhaps bes.t known for lcttjng a bat fly out of his hrutds at spring training last year, fracturing Dclino WHAT A SHOT! - Cincinnati third base coach Ray Knight cou. gratulates Marian<! Duncan after the latter's two-run burner In tbe first inning of Tuesday night's National League game aguinsl the vJs. lllng St. Louis Cardinals, who lost 4-1. (AP) The Daily Sentinel • Page 5: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio groundout for the Orioles, who '" won seven of their previous 10. Yankees 12, Angels 4 The Yankees scored five in the first, capped by Mike Stanley's three-run homer, then.saw Califor· ;;:; (See AL on Page 5) ''!! Damon's triple off Ricky Bones (8·10) made it 3-0, and be scored on a single by Tom Goodwin, who had three hiL<. Twins 2, Rangers U Rookie Brad Radke allowed three hits in his first shutout and complete game. Radke (I 0·12) sttuck out tl!ree and walked two as be lowered his ERA from 5.48 to 5.15. Chuck Knoblauch, the league's second-leading bitter at .34 1, homered and had two doubles as tbe visiting Rangers lost for the sixth time in eight games. Kevin Gross (7·13) allowed two runs and five bits in taking the loss. He was the loser in the Twins' only other shutout this season. Tigers 7, White Sox S Franklin Stubbs made the most of a rare stan at first ba<e with four hits, including a homer and two doubles, and three RBis. Cecil Fielder wa.< the Tigers' designated hitter so Stubbs got to play first ba.<c. Sean Bergman (6·8) allowed five hits in 6 213 innings to get the win. The visiting White Sox scored two in the seventh and two in tl!e ninth to make it close. ·. EASTERN GOLFERS • The Eastern golf program is in its second year ol competition. Members of I his year's team are (L·R) Andy Reed, Ryan Hawley, Robert Harris, R.C. Faulk, Mathew King and coach Dick' · Rupe. Not pictured was player Aaron Will. ' Southern golfers defeat Eastern and Waterford SouU1ern's go lf team defeated Waterford and Eastern in a trimatch held rece ntly nt Arrowhead Golf Club in Bcvcdy . Southern pos<cd a team "ore or 155, followed hv Waterford's 169 and Eastern's 231. (45) and Starkey (4~). For Eastern Ryan Hawley, Radley Faulk and Mathew King all 64. '.fhis Week Only Southern 's Ryan Norris took medalist honors wi th a two-underpar 34 . Dehind ltim were team'mates Jason Shuler (35), Kevin Fields (42), Chris Ball and Matt Bradford (botlt 44) and Travis Lisle (59). Other Smilhcrn swres include Jason Lawercnce (50) and Donny Carnahan (85) For Waterfonl, C. Lang and Heiner, who crrdcd 41s, were followed by Ilurrh cll (42). L. Lang All 16 X 20 Glassed PICTURES 588 . 2 for each 10~0 New Shipment of Indian and Western 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise VASES Handmade Quilt~ · "Appliquedllulips" "Grandmolher's Fan" 11 95 set Mrs. Pearl MEIGS' FARM MKT • ,, .. .. Big Selection 3 pc. glass covered pictures Williams David Birney (UPN's L1ve Shol) and his ex-wife. Meredith Ba11:ter 1 (ABC's upcoming The Faculty). mel on lhe set of Bridget Lov~s Bernie. . carded 56s. Teammate Andy Reed · . had a 63, and Robert Harris had a · 782 High St. •. ... Middleport ... ,. ... LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL Ice Cream Freezer White Monntair 4 qt. - 6 qt. • • " . ·" ' Rival Ice Cream Freezer 4 qt. Electric Scoreboard Baseball • AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem DIYINon ~ L Ed. lill New York" ............ss Ballimore ...... ~ ....... .54 · 60 .474 15 Be~ton ...... :.............70 Ton~Dlo .. :............... 49 J)ctroil. ................... 47 44 S9 .614 .482 64 66 .434 .416 Cebb'al DlvWo~ Cl.llVELAN0 .......78 35 .690 Milwauktoc ..............58 S6 .!!i09 ICaUilS City ...........!!i6 S6 .SOO OlicajO ................ .AI 64 Miaarsot2 ..............41 12 16 , 20 ..5 ll ..5 48 S6 21..5 .-429 :29.5 .363 J7 .:583 .!!ill S6 ..509 60 .482 11 •.5 Onklnnd l. Bu.llimore I New York 12, Calirorlia4 ~was Cit)' 1. Milway.kce 1 Minnesota 2, Tesa& 0 Dewit 1. Chicaao s Today's games Colirnrnia (Abbotl 9-6} Ill New York (Peuiue 6-8), 1:0!5 p.m. Teus (Roaen 1:2 -6) at Minnesota Toronto (Heataea 9-11) at CLEVE~ LAND (Martinez: 9-'). 7:05p.m. Seatlle (Bosio 9-6) Ill Bostoa {Hanloa IH).Hl~p . m Oakland (Johaa 2-0) 11 Baltimore (Moyer 8-4), 7 , 3~ p.m. Milwaukee (Karl S-2) It Klwu City ('Oubicza9-11),8:0!5p.m. 1 Detroit (Nitkowski 0·2) at Chiuao (Bere6- li).I:05 p.m. · Thursday's game& Toronto (Hurtado S-2) at CLEVEI.AND (llilll·O), 7,0l p.m. Sc:atlle (Johaaon 13-2 ) at Bo1toa (Cormirr 6-4), 7:0S: p.m. Oaklaad (Stottlemyre 12-!) 11 811!1· more (&ieluoo 9·1 0), 1:35 p.m. • Califoral• (B.ADdtrsoa 6-6) at New Yort{llildlcoct6·!i1),7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Givens 5-2) at Kaaaa1 ctty CArr'" tl-1). 1:o~ ~m. S..l4) • Chicqo (Fcr- oaodel 8-I),I:OS p.m. Moutre:al ............., ..ss .637 .509 14.!5 .SOO U.S .421 24.!5 "' .417 ~ Wuttrn DIYbton Los Ang~·lc11 ...........60 · 55 .522 Colorado ................ 59 S6 .! 13 I San Diego .............. 5.5 58 .487 4 Franci~co ........ 53 61 .46$ 6.S San S:t.n Fr ~n~ isco 6, Philadclphi8 4 Oiica~o 10. Aorida 6 ONCINNATI 4, St. Louia l PitLSt>urgh 4, Color.do 0 Jlopstnn II, Atlanta 9 (l J) New York 4, Los Aog,elc:a 3 Todny'sgames Phil:llldphia (Judcn 2-1) Ill San Frau· cisco (Vonl.andinaham 4-)),3:3.5 p.m. O!ica~o (CIL,tillo 8-7} at Florida (Bur· kelt ll -1 1), 7:0j p.m. Sl. Luuis (Mor11an S-7) 11 ClNCIN· NATI {Pnrtugal8·8), 7:35p.m. CulorodQ (Reluu 3-2) at Pittabur11h (Ericl~ l-6), 1:35 p.,n. .. Houston (Reynolds 1·9) at Atlanta (Smoltz 10-5), 7:40p.m. Nfw York: (Mlicki 6·6) at~ Auaelet {Camlintli (t.J 1).10:3.5 p.m. Montre al (lleredia 4-6) at Saa Dieao (Dia1r 6-3), IO:Jj p.m. Thursday's games Philadelphiu (Fernandez !Ii-I) at Su Francisco (Brcwinaton 4-1), 3:35p.m. Montr~al (Martinez 12·1) at Su Die,o (Ashby 9·8), 4:05p.m. 01icngl.) (Trochilel 5-10) at florida (Banks 1·4), 7:05p.m. Pill,o;t>urgh {Nca&Je 11·6) at CineiaDati (Vtol:l 0-0), 7:3S p.m. 110\l)ton (Drabek 7·7) at A.Uanll (Mad· dux 14-2), 1:40_r.m. New YDrk (ft"ljheder 0.1) at Lot All.aelea {No roo 10.5), lO:O.S p. nl Transactions BuebaU M.J«...._ ...... ARIZONA DlAMONDBACKS: Named lteDdal.l c.ter aatiOMI ac:outioa Jup<t\'ilor. ~LWA~EBIFWR~:Oum~ Kevia Wictuder. pitcher. orr wai¥1n from the Detroit Tiaen. Pl.eod JaaUe MeADdrew, pitdter. 011 tbe l.S-da)' dll· lbl«< tiJt, . Eulm~ DI•Wo• ~9 Ctnlral Dh·illlon CINCINNATI ........72 41 Housl110 .............. .58 S6 Chic:~~:,o ..... :............57 51 Pillsbur~h ........,. ..48 66 Sl. Loui~ ... .............48 67 A.atricMtn.t NATIONAL LEAGUE If:' .. -· ....... 1f l'hilodd[lhla ........... 22 I 1..5 Seattle 6. Bolton 4 CLEVELAND 4, ToroDLO l D$o1t (Moore 20.~ .442 Monl.rc::ll2, S:m Dieao 1 Tucsdaf• scoret (Tromtllcy 2-B), 1:1!5 p.m. .455 ·Tuesday's sc:ores :W.S Wt.Cern DMJiaa Californio ...............67 TeUII .....................59 Staltle .....................58 Oakland ............ ~ ....!!i6 61 63 ~ Major leagues Icllll F1orida ...................51 New Ynrk .. .......... 50 .t Wi l6 .ll3 59 .412 14 17..5 '11 OAKLAND ATHUmCS: Acttv•ed Terrj Sloilll>ocb, .,.dlor, from lhell-doy dillbled Jill. Optioned Oeorae Willian.,.' 1 CllC.hcr, to EdmoDtoD oC tbe Pacific C011t ~ l..eap . TORONTO BLUE lAYS: Ac<lnlod Iuaa Ouzm111, pitcbet, from tbe U~day di11bled 1111. OplloDed Kea RobiBIOil, pitcher .. to Syracwe or lhe IDI«Jlltiooal . l..eap NalloullA-.• NL: Upheld the two.dl_y IUipelllioD or Bri111 Mche, Chicaao CubJ outfielder. s.. peodcdToayT.....,.,Mo.....; : ; outtlilder, lor IJuee pmea for ch• •1 lhe mouud ud WUpt.laa a beach till'• iDI IDclcloal ill • pmo oa A•a. 24. CINCINNATI REDS: Traalferred Jon Rijo, pitcher, from tbe 15- to the 60day disabled lilt . LOS ANOI!I.IlS DODGERS' Plilc:ed Tim Wallach, third bueman, oa the 15· day dlubled Uat. RecaUed Mlb ·BUICh, laneldll', &om Albuquerque of tbe PlldOc Cout Lcquc. Optioaed O~n~y IDJJIDl, Infielder, to San A.atoa.io oCthe Te111 ......... Adlnled OviJ Owm, 01111l.td· ct, from lhe 15-day diaabled ii1t. aquld. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Slaaod Charlie Simmona, wide receiY«; Tonvny FapD, dde111ive eud; Rqaie HulL uf'ety; Seth Dittmaa, offeDii"Ve tr.ctlc; and Rddy Neal.lineblcker, to the practice tqUad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Siped Tom Barndt, offeuive liaemaD; Pary Cuter. coroerback; Roa Florine, tacltl'; and Willy Tate, tiaht end, to the practice FootbaU NottooDI r ...booDIA,.,• BUFFALO BD.I.S: Slpod carey a... dtr, ruDD.Ina bact, aad Mite Sheldon ud Tom Nuttn,·offnlive liaemea, to tile practice aquacl. CINCINNATI BENOAL$: Sieatd tlee.quad. CLEVELAND BROWNS: Tr•ded Ocue WWilinl. orfeDaive lioemu., to lbe Ali111IJI F.. eou for a coDditlonal fiRh· rovud mn pick. Traded Travl1 Hill, lioeba:ket, to the Carolilll PllltherJ for Mich8cl Billa. wide receiver. Siped Eric Moen, otrea~ive tactle. DENVER BRONCOS: S!ao~ atalllbe~Uia, wide reedver;M .. Tau· vua, dcfealiYO W:tlo; David Diu- Ia· raate, offe11in Uaemaa, aad PbU a,., YcboJh·Eodic, u.-."' 111o pnoo~~... PICKENS ' Aothooy Abrama, ddeDiiva tackle, to the • ••• MASON, W. VA. practice ~quad. Hockey 304·773·5583 N1doool Boick•J Le'l"' . •• HARDWARE · WASIDNOTON REDSKINS: Siaaed Mite F.lorea, defeasive cod. Re-aiaoed ISave ""Amrticui!Dckcy.....,.... $6000 1· • ~ i i BRAND NEW '95 CIIM G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • Dnve~ Stde AH Bag • Ant1·LOClc Brakes • A1r Cond1IFOO • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay WtndOWS • Power Sleer1ng • Power Brakes CALGARY FLAMES: Named Tom Coolell . .11taot c:oadl ol Saiot Johrl of 2 Columns x 5 inches • Solid Line Box CIDCAOO BUU.S: Nomod Jolla Pu· IOD lllliltant eoadl, Tod4 Koi!J, .....,L PIKO<I Rich Brolwn, pad, DD iajuted reaene.. Sipod Thorn. Bailey, aud David Rhode&, wide re ceiven; Vince Stewart, defeasive llae· lllJIJ; Bry.. Oic:konoo, I'Ytlbod:: lllld Roy Forsythe, offeuive U!M!mt.D, to lbe pnt• • •' •• •• • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs ISave $6000 I • CoiOI TV. • On~er Sde A1r Bag • Anb-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1b0n • Automallc Overdnve • VISIB Bay WindOWS • Powe1 Steertng • Power Brakes . Sofa/Bed • Power W1nOOws • Power Locks • T111 Steenng • Cfu1Se Control • AMJFM Cassene • 4 Captarn Cnatrs ·Sofa/Bed • • • '· I '' ~ .. '.,•• BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lnd1rlict L1ghttng • Prem1um WOOO Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alum1num Aunmng Boards • Loaded1 • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • Tin Steermg • Cru1se Cootrol • AM/ft.! Casselle $18'988 • lnd1rec;t L1ghtmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Con~erston • Alumrnum Runntng BOards • Loaded 1 •f f '.I ' ' .I .. • •• • • IDe. Seaten, dt:ft:lllivt: back. on illjured r~ serve, Sipod Jamal Coa ud Alltb Roy11, liaeMckm, to the pl'ld.lce liqUid, •••• Fair "Thank You" Ads ·NaUonlll Bukttb.U ......_...... NBA: Named JonJthaa Brod manapr . of couumer product& Cor NBA Canada Teeter, dereuive liaem~~a, aad Michael TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Siaaed Todd Pbileo1, quarterback. Waived TODY. Stargell, corDerbact. SI&Ded Kelly Holcomb, ql.llrt~t. end Kerry Moc:b,lincbacU:r, to the practice lquld. • Ice Chest 24 qt. . 52 qt. tiJbt end. Released Tim I..Citer, fullbiCk. c:acldeo, linebaeter; CW1.11 Ceuer, wide recdvrt; Vaoc:e l01epb, conabac~ Tctnnce Wildom. JUUd; aDd Allll Youna. dd'e.-IYBiiDeiDilll.IO the JndifO'II l4pd. OAKLAND RAIDEkS: SI&Dicl Joe Nedaey, kfc:ker. · PIDLADELPIDA EAOt.ES: Slaa~ Frank Waiarlaht, ttahl tad. Cl1imed Knill Jobnaon, defeuain tackle, orr waiver• from the Oaklaad. R1iden . Waived Reule lohuOa, tlaht c:ad; .. • Sydaef, kick r~Der. PITISBURGH STEEt.ERS: Siaued Earoesl Grene , offeDii'Ve tack.le, to the practice squad. ST. LOUlS RAMS: Sig~ Pat Carter. ~ YORK 1111'S: SliD~ Clad C.· Basket baD CAROUNA PANTHERS: Siaaed Viace Workman. I'UIUlill& back; EJbcit Ellis, wide nc:eiver: J110a Chl.ldl, orfe.oaiYe t.ckle; and Damon. Pieri, lllety. Traded Michael Batea, wide receiver, to the CJevelaod Brown. [ct pllt ooa~lda'ltiool. Waind Briu O'Neal, NAD1111 blcL aDd R1y Ethridae, wide receivtt. Plaoed Mike Leonard Renfro, dd'eDiive tackle; and Jeff .. $4750 1 Col x 3 in. Multi Line Box UsiPnce .,. $1425 Sale Price Foc~R~re Tom Peden Olscourt '28 · • I 6Valve Power • Dnver S<te ArrtJag • 4 Wheel Anli-Lock Brakes • Power Steermg 50 The Daily Sentinel· • 111 Court Street : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • For additional ad sizes and prices, please call 992-2156 ·~ "$1.~ 11 ' BRAIID NEW '95 POIITIAC GRAND AM to show your appreciation? Fair •exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at • •these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid in •advance by mail or delivered to: • : S13.599 $11,688 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Columns x 3 Inches •• DoHed Line Box •• .Want , •• ••••••••••• • • : • 1 Col x 2 in• •• Dotted Line Box : • $9so • • • Power Brakes • Power Door LOcks • AWFM Stereo • Steel Bened T1res • S~ted Wheels ·Wen Equrpped' Usl Pnce $2\ ,309 · St.IX(l fomPedenO.!jCOunl ... · $2.445 Tom Peden DISCOiil! · $.2.321 Sale Pri c~ $17,988 ISave '33211 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABIIE • Au Cordltton •A~omat>c ·Dual Aroags •4Wheel Ani·Lock Bral<es • Power Steenng • Power 8fa}:es • Power 000' Locks • ~ower Wn:lows • AI.IIFM Slereo • A1r Co00~10n • T1~ SleenfY:J • Cuslom COI!l fn'Ono• • SljloJ Wheels •Wei Eqoi'l"d' No Ooc F~ Df!lluera'l' ·AutomatiC • Dual Atrt>ags • 4 Wheel AnHock Brakes 1Sav.e'4959l • Pow~ S<eem'] • Power Brakes · Power Door locks • Rear W1nOOw Detogge< ·Pa.e~WroJows · S~O<t'lll'<els • Al.tlfM Cassene •T•n s•eemg • CU')tom Ootl11nterl0f · L0&1ed1 • • Crurse COf'ltrOI. •• •• •• • • • TOLL FREE 1-800·822-fl417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422-0756 • Atr Cond1tton • 350 V·B Power • AutomatiC Overdrtve • Dn~er S1de A1rbag • Antr-Lock Brakes ·PIS, PIB • Power W1000WS • Power Door·Locks • Power Ort~e' Seat • AMJFf...l Cassette • Till /GruiS!! ·Rear Wmdow Delogge~ •' ••• •• Sale Pnte • ••• $.31 .334 ~tfloce ractoryAooare '''• • Elec1rdajgate Release ·Heavy Du~ Tra•lenng Equ•pment ·Remote Ke0ess EnlrJ •. •• •• .' ' �P~a~g=e~6~·~T~h:e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~n:t:in:e~l..........................~=~·: ~ :~~~v~·~~~~~O~h~io~..........~................Wednesday, August30, 1995 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS STOCK YOUR FREEZER WHILE PRICES ARE LOW STORE HOURS CUBE Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 2, 1995. VVednesday, August30, 1995 DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS By MATfWOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - "I want the presiden t comatose," barks a cheerful Roger Law, as tbe Spitting Image puppet indusuy turns its satiric eye on the. current occupants of the White House. With that, his puppeteers - two handling Bill, a separate two for Hillary - film another take of "Health Plan," one of a half-dozen or so Sketches airing on the Comedy Central cable chan nel through September. The 15-second bit introduces Bill's radical health-care proposal: "Nobody get sick." Hillary, meanwhile, cbarges at her husband's neck with a giant hypodermic needle. The president's collapse on the Oval Office desk gets a big laugh from a room full of observers in the west London warehouse where filming was taking place, "It's amazing what we get to do in Jbis fantasy world," puppeteer Simon Buckley said. Added colleague Mark Jeffries: "You can do things with puppets that you couldn't possibly ever do with human beings, and get away with it, as well." The sketches - known as "interstitials" - are TV spots to promote a Comedy Central book, "Bill and Hillary"s 12·Step Recov· ery Guide,'" by Glenn Eichler. Due to be released Friday, the satiric paperback is illustrated with pict ures of the spongy, ruddycheeked puppets going lhrough !he first family's paces- Chelsea and SOcks tbe cat included. - " It was all written with the puppets in mi nd - their capabiliiies and !heir limitations," Eichler said by telephone from Ne w York. "The saipts are very clear, yet the gesticulations - the physical and the visual - · are necessarily very broad." Back in London, those capabilities are being stretched, especially when it comes to such important matters as hair. "It came as a shock in the preS!; this morning when Hillary had her hair in a headband,'' art director Andrew Robey said with a smile, ''so we don't really know where different. He's just worn," Robey said. "You learn to look at what makes a likeness - how you lose it, and how you hang on lo iL" Said Law: "His hair bas gone from blond to gray; we bad to change his wig." Time, too, is of the essence, since Law bas one day to film all the spots. Launched in 1983, the "Spitting · we arc with it." Image" television series became a · "1l1ings evolve in time; you try weekly institu tion in Britain, wi th to lieep up with the changes." · its fierce lampoons in a media landTo that end, Robey spent his scape that regards no one as sacred. lunch hour painling Bill's neck, The Queen Mother, Andrew and reflected on changes in the Lloyd Webber, Kenneth Branagh president over !he last four years. - everyone is fair game. Law says "He has more bags. His skin is it's a British tradition. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 3Q 31 FRIDAY SATURDAY $ 29 Chuck Roast ••••••••~~••• ·1 BUCKET BEEF CUBE Steak ...................~... $ 39 0 Z. c__.:::_.::___t~~~~!!~1~~~__:2:_-,-J 1 $ 9 Beef ••••••••••••••••••~~..... 1° 99( Ribs••••••••••••••~~•••••••••• 89 Sausage •••••••••••• ~~...... . GROUND SUPERIOR POLISH . BOB EVANS/PORK SPARE · ·. · ( $ 119 USDA GRADE ATURKEY JIF PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. Breast •••••••••••••••••• ~ul8• GROUND . ·chuck••••••••••••••••••••••~~·. $ 119 · 99( o ogna ••••••••••••••••••• . OBSCAR MAYER lb. WESSON OIL .0 . Lettuce.~•••••••••••••:::••• 69c VALLEY BELL 2% Milk ••••••••••••••••••••'!:~... MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW $ 89 1 2 $ BATH TISSUE Quarters •••••••;:~..... · 1 ( 7-Up Dr. Pepper •••••••• 79 i~ Cr~:m .....;.~~::;;.....5299 $ · 99 • 3 11 M Muffin •••••••••• Pizza •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 CAMPBELLS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 liter JIFFY CORN a.5 oz. . · 4 ROLL PK. 00 TO~Y'S FROZEN . 14,5" 16,3 OZ, 1110100 1 !111-AD CGUPOII!Effecti"" 11-27 Thru 9-l-95 P17-0S..SO , 5 , ......,_,.1.... I ~ .... . "*'· TX . . . . . -.... 10"'--l.lnl:. o.tSOIII:!I- • .., .... 1 "-1 Or.,DII r..o."--.. 1!100$ LOS.1 24 , · IIYGOIIO Po\wlrs Supe' _:yalu IINitfoodh1t r, Penn•ngiOfl S, Ralph~. ll;t>no...a Btg V.lllu, lom'i Super Va lu, 81.59 YDIDI'IIU, 1'11' I -·IIU, 5 11' SPAGHETTI SAUCE 26.5 oz. c ·-----· ·I LOSE ~~ 10 LBS. I IN 3 DAYS ·1 I AU Natural C.H. 20tl1 With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I FRUTHPHiRMACY I ----- Middlaport • 992-6491 . CAFFEINE FREE~OIET COKEJ SPRITEJ 'iet oke or - a a .· assio Gibbs named to . Who's Who 6-Pack 12-oz. Cans Dale Gibbs of Han ford has been selected for honorary award recog· nition in Who's Who Among American High School Students for his academic achievement for 1994-95. Dale will be entering his junior year at Wahama High SchooL Dale is the son of Denver and Connie Gibbs of Hartford . 99 992-2156 coovright 1995. The Kroger co DALE GIBBS .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Have a hot news tip, story idea or suggestion? Call our editorial department: ItemS & Prices Good In POMEROV 1 GAUf'OUS we reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers. 59 FOLGERS COFFEE ' News Hotline Items & Prices Good Through Sept. 2, 1995. 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS /> . The Daily Sentinel • Pa!l'f2': Spitting image puppet_ s to aid .Clinton's 'recovery' RC·COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Pomeroy ; Middleport, Ohio Mystery farm • .w1nners announced Winners of the mystery farm contest conducted by tbe Meigs . Soil and Water Conservation District at the recent Meigs County Fair have been rumounced. Tbe winners were as follows : Monday, Robert Graham's farm, Jane Graham ; Tuesday, Nease farm, Tammy Bable; Thursday, Ben Ewing's farm, James L. Ridenour; Friday, Harold Graham·, Keith D. Ashley, and Saturday, . Thomas Theiss 'farm, Amber Bird. Eacb winner received $5. In the com guess contest, Chad Hubbard was the winner with a_ guest of 2878, The actual numb!:r was 2838. He received a $5. Winners in tbe bay show cosponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water' Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board in Class I, 75 percent or more alfalfa, were Brian Windon, first; David King, second and Roy Holter, third. Class 2, all grass winners were Roy Holter, ftrst, Scott Trussell; second, and Brian Windon, third; Class 3. 49 percent or less le81J\Iles, winners were Roy Holter, ftrst, Brian Windon, second; and Howard Ervin Jr.., third. Prizes for tbe bay sbow were $20 for first place; $15 for second place, and $10 for third place for the fair board, and all first place winners will receive a plaque from the Meigs SWCD at the annual . meeting and banquet on Oct. 17, Four 6-Packs Per Customer At This Price, Please. IJ.S.O.A. SELECT (12-15 LB. AVG.) Pound -Any Size Package! Sliced FR££ Into Steaks! Substance abuse training to be offered · Healtb Recovery Services, in conjunction with the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, is sponsoring a mental health specialists training course on the prevention of alcohol, tobacco and other drug problems, The course will be held Oct. 4 in the public me ting room of the Southeast Psychi atric Hospital located in Athens. Registration is from 8 to 8:30 a. m., and the program begins at 8:30 aJn. and lasts until5 p.m. . The culturally-diverse MHS program is specifically designed for individuals with a mental health, counseling, or social service background who have limited knowledge of alcohol, tobacco and other drug problems. Additionally, law enforcement and medical professionals are encouraged to attend. The one-day course will have three phases - emphasizing core prevention, skill building and networking opportunities. Registration must be received by Sept. 18. More information is being handled by Reggie Robinson at 614-592-5192. >· CALIFORNIA SliGAR SWEET u.s.• , MEAT OR Hygrade· ·. · Ballpark Franks t-Lb. Pl<g. Buy One Get One Black Seedless Grapes.~ . . . . . . .....Lb. Round White Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag 215 S•v• At,,.,, • IJ.98 On2 ASSORTED FLAVORS BigK SoftOrinks . 2-L/ter 31$ till,, IIIVI 1111111 171 • U.S. GRAIIE A rYSONIHOLLY FARMS Drumsticks Of thighS . . ............... . Pound U.S.INSPECT(II GENUINE }.~9 Old Fashioned · sav~l/p "HANO OIPPINO KINO" . s• Ground • Chuck . . . . . . ... .... . .. . . ... . . Pound ? Ice Cream ...... Ht.P111 10" PUTCH APPI.E OR A 'J)Ie ~ ...................... r. ,,.oo }.~9 ? uoh sm IZ.H �VVednesday,August30, 1995 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Wednesday, August 30, 1995 40 Gift in a lift illustrates the basis for a meaningful relationship kissed my cheek, then my lips. I felt as if I were in paradise for those two golden hours. When we were finally released, I was sad. We paned with a handshake "1995, LM~ and went our separate ways . I TtmeS Synd i~e and CrNIOfa Syndiclde' exien.ded my visit another week, hoping to catch a glimpse of that Dear Readers: I am on vacati6n, soon, we heard voices, which gave beautiful married man who had but I have left behind some of my us reassurance. Finally the chief changed my life. No luck, so I flew favorite columns that you may have engineer announced it would be at home. missed the first time around. I hope least two hours before they could get I've heard it said that the reaction you enjoy them. --ANN LANDERS us out of there. He told us we were in to a deep emotional experience sets Dear Ann Landers: I'm 60 and no danger. in later, and it cenainly did. I've been was widowed two years ago. Friends We talked in a marvelously roaming my house like a caged tige[ say I am attractive, youthful-looking- intimate manner about everything In three weeks, I've lost ·10 pounds, and quite sexy. Several months ago, under the sun. It was the most which I could ill afford. I've become I visited my sister, who lives in a wonderful conversation I have ever depressed. beautiful high-rise in another city. had with anyone, so honest and open. Can it be I truly loved that man in One evening abou t I0:30p.m .. the After a while, he leaned over and the elevator? It all seems so silly I Ann Landers ,, elevator got stuck~ Only one other person was with me -- a very goodlooking man. The lights went off, and I was terrified. He said, "Don't worry. We're going to be all right. Remain calm. Let's sit on the Ooor and get comfonable." He rang the emergency button, and ~~~--------------~~~~ wouldn't dare discuss it with anyone. What do you say, Ann? -- MOOD INDIGO DEAR INDY: What you ex perienced was the excitement of gutlevel communication, the basis for a meaningful relationship. Your present state of depression is the letdown following the "gift" in the lift. Make it a plus instead of a minus, dear. Now that you know you are capable of such a relationship, keep youi eye open for anothet But before you get physical, make sure tho man isn't married. Dear Ann Landers: Many thanks for your wonderful answer to "Slipping a Little," who kept· forgetting things. I, too, have found myselffmgetting nam~s. misplacing articles and worrying that maybe I am becoming senile. Your suggestion that the woman put things where they belong was excellent. I've tried it, and it works. And thanks, too, Ann, for admitting tha[ you also are having trouble remembering things. That made me feel a lot better. -- AN ADMIRER FROM ATLANTA DEAR AD .: You're sweet to write. but I can't remember the lette< Dear Ann Landers: Is it true that men often marry women who possess the same qualities as their mothers? I've heard it said and find it hard to believe. Check with the exper!S, and· enlighten me, please. -- ANY SIMILARITY IS PURELY COINCI- DEAR COINCIDENTAL: The experts say that men often marry women who are either very much like their mothers or extremely unlike them, depending on how they feel about Mom. An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself ot someone you love? "A lcoholism: How to Recognize lt, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you rhe answers. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money mder for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJ 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Ohio University College of Osteopathi<: Medicine -·- -·- This Weeks .Speeials New ~usset Potatoes $ 577 Scott and Geri Walton have a Mr .. Barnett explained in detail /.~~ ~..: !AJ' ~ great idea for increasing tourism in that the Wood Technology Center John C. Wolf, D.O. . J' . -. .. Meigs County called Dive Meigs has three bays whicb can be rented A ssocia t~ Professor County. Scuba diving, that is. by entrepreneurs in the lumber of Family Medicine 50# bag Bag · .· " ., Scott made his f1rst dive in 1975 business . They offer complete · · " " and has since been trained and office services, and use of equipQuestion: I run about 20 miles siderable force to break a healthy received certification as a PAD! ment and lnlining for three years. per week. Recently my foot one. Automobile accidents, spor!S open water scuba instructor, medic After tha~ they have the option Red or Green became very sore without having a injuries and falls often occur with first aid instructor, DAN oxygen of requesting a space in the adjasufficient force to break bones • instructor and PAD! master scuba cent industrial park with such specific injury, or at least an injury Bell Peppers 'I . . ... diver trainer as weU as in underwa- incentives as receiving credit I noted at the time. I saw my family everyone knows this. ,_ • The sort of fracture you have, a ter photogmphy, altitude, night div- against the cost of the property for doctor, who had an X-ray taken, ' ~ stress fracture, is also common. It ing, peak performance buoyancy each new full-time employee. The but it turned out nonnal. ' .....,._ Since my pain was ·rather results from many, repeated small diving, deep diving and underwater center wlfl also apply a portion of navigation, through Duke Universi- the lease payment to the cost of the intense, she then ordered a bone sbbcks (frequently due to J:Unning ty Medical School. property in the industrial park, scan , which showed a fracture. or walking) rather than the single, His wife Geri, who is an assis- which has been paid over the past Why did it show my broken foot major trauma of an accident. The foot and leg take a terrible bone when the X-ray did not? tant instructor, has been diving and three years with the center. pounding. The weight of the body Answer: Bone scans and X-rays On Oct. 4, the ·West Virginia assisting Scott with his training comes crushing down on one foot · Wood Technology Center will show different qualities of bone. Xcourses since 1993. with every step. This load is then In the pas~ they have had more . 'offer a Forest Festival Seminar for rays pass through soft tissue skin, tmnsferred on up the leg bones. muscle, intestine, lungs, etc . than 100 students who have the Wood Industry. head of the leg and foot The muscles received certification at all levels The seminar will feature two fairly easily but are blocked by the body react to forcefully propel · of scuba diving, from beginner to topics. The first concerns the bone, teeth and other solid objects. Fresh Corn on the Cob - Freestone peaches If a person stands between tbe forward and, thereby, subject tbe assistant instructor. Brent Zirkle, research and development of vari. ' Dana Aldridge, Don Stivers, Kenny ous products utilizing wood, waste source or X-rays and some device other foot and leg to the same punByer, Geri Walton, Doy Nitz, and using wood waste witb other that can measure the amount of ishment . The trauma of walking and runTommy Werry, Jack Peterson, Eber materials to mak.e a composite radi~tion, usually X-ray film or a ning is apparent to all of us when Pickens Jr. and Doug Lavender product. The second topic focuses CAT scanner, shadows of these we jog farther than we are accusperform search and rescue dives for on an overview of the different solid objects will appear white. tomed to doing. That is what causShadows of soft tissue, because the county EMS, along witb otber types of rough mill analysis and es our feet and legs to get sore. volunteer work, such as checking automation software, lumber grad- it blocks less radiation, will be gmy Vigorous training - such as the condition of the local boat ing software, remanufacturing soft- to black- the darker, tbe less radiyour jogging - can cause suffilau(lching facilities under Scott's ware, cutup simulation and rough ation blocked. If you·v~ ever seen cient stress to produce fractures of. direction. mill flow simulation, least-cost an X-ray, you probably remember or lower leg bones. Comthe foot During July, Scott. Geri and lumber grade mix software for pre- this gray, black and whi[e color petitive athletes and military Brent Zirkle traveled to Canter's dieting tbe lumber grade mix that combination. Cave in Jackson to offer Discover will produce needed pan sites and A broken bone is very apparent recruits who spend hours each day Scuba to the 4-H clubs from Meigs, quantities at lowest cos~ and yield on an X-ray when the broken ends marching in formation are also Gallia, Jackson and Scioto coun- improvement opportunities associ- are pulled apart and twisted to an common victims of stress fractures. ties. Approximately 20 participated ated with new automation in the unusual angle. On [he ·other band, "Family Medicine" Is a weekly 300W. Main 992-7527 and enjoyed the full day session rough mill. If you are interested in when a fracture is just a hair-line column. To submit questions, and attending, please call 304/637- crack without a change in the over- · wrile to John C. Wolf, D.O., Scott and Geri have made use of 0803. all shape of tile bone, it can be very Ohio University College of Osteothe London Pool in Symcuse and Denny Facemyer was most difficult to detect on X-my fibn . pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, the gravel pits (Crystal Lake) in interested in the molding machine, This is UJC type or fracture you Athens, Ohio 45701. Letart for their training sessions.-- -whi~h makes tongue and groove had in one of your foot bones, and besides scheduling dives in Mount paneling, decomtive trim, furniture when it occurs as IJ1e consequence Storm, W.Va. parts and flooring. Th~ machine of repeated minor trauma of runThey would like to open a store and process produces end products ning or prolonged walking, it is featuring diving equipment to that would fit easily into his busi- called a .. stress" or ~~march" frac increase their student e'nrollment. ness, which already sells some of ture. A second X -ray taken several They feel that Meigs County has the finest white and red oak fumimuch to offer those interested in lure grade lumber across the United weeks after the injury will show scuba diving, such as an environ- States and 16 countries. Facemyer signs of healing at U1e fracture site ment conducive tQ training and Lumber was presented the Gover- even if the firs! X-ray did not. · Since th e treatment for a pmcticing diving. This is associat- nor's Exc~llence in Exporting sprained or strained foot is differed with the warmth and clarity of Award in 1994 for its dedication ent than the trcalmcnt of a fracture, the water and availability of dive and success. sites. The Ohio River offers unique 1 hope to see Facemyer Lumber waiting two or three weeks to take opportunities to the adventurous . take their business a step further by that second X-ray isn't acceptable. With a bone scan your doctor diver. offering and adding such value THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL The Waltons feel that the most added products to their list of hard- can more qui ckly discover the important aspect of Dive Meigs wood products. cause of your di scomfort. In your wiU be publishing a Our county needs to be discov- case, it was a stress fracture. County "is the attitude of the area Bone scans work because in an divers which is friendly, enthusias- ered, and in order to be discovered tic and close knil" For more infor- we must put ourselves in front of adult the bones arc not inert, dead mation, contact Scott and Geri at the decision makers of the large objects, as many peo ple think . 614/992-3314. companies looking to expand and Instead, bones rue constantly being Denny Facemyer of Facemyer or relocate. renewed - with old cells taken Meigs County will be featuring away and new cells deposited. The Lumber Co . and I traveled to Elkins, W.Va., during July to visit two pages in the "Appalachian late of bone growth and bone loss the Wood Technology Center. Ohio" project, which is a part of is equal so thnt the overall appearThe center's director, Denver Plants, Sites and Parks. We should ance is one of no change from day Barnett, was kind enough io give have the magazine and reprints of to day. Included in the cookbook will be recipes from A fracture, ocgardless of its us a tour of the facility and to dis- our two pages in the office by the cuss its business incubation incen- end of September. Please stop in if cause or severity, puts the cell Meigs County residents, .at no charge. tives. The center offers the latest in you would like to see the industrial gwwth process into "high gear" lumber technology, whether it be advertisement. The County Com- with the deposit of many new cells. The recipes will be ca·tegorized as follows: lumber grading, sorting, sanding, missioners are garnering even more · This change occurs only at the area pressing, cutting or air drying with exposure for Meigs County by of the fracture and is responsible • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains machine operations, including dou- placing this two page fuU-color ad for healing. The bone scan directly measures ble-surfacing, rip saw, chop saw, m a Canadian location guide for • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry molder machine, production abraindustry called Hemisphere. Many the bone-build ing activity itself. • Salads & Vegetables Canadian business are relocating in Therefore, it will show a stress sives, adhesives and tooling. Mr. Barnett said they .offer the United States due to the friend- fracture much , much sooner' than • Soups and Sandwiches packaged training sessions for indi- ly business atmosphere found with- will a plain X -ray. victuals interested in increasing in. Question: How did I get a fracBring your recipe into our office or send it to: their skills and they also will tailorThis month'~ quote: "The secret ture without an injury I recall? design training sessions for local of success in life is to be ready for Answer: Bones are quite strong. Holiday Cookbook businesses that may purchase new opportunity when it comes ." They support our weight and· the equipment OF need to increase their Benjamin Disraeli . c/o The Daily Sentinel force of our muscles. It takes conskilled labor pooL - ' '... ... '; . . .·.(, _. I ' Fema le cat, deel awed, spayed ,. good W1ch11dren 304-675-5463 . :-------'--'~~.:.__ Fre& pupp1es, Ger man Shepha rd & Bord er Co lli e m1). 30 4 88 2- DENTAL ~--~------~~ Family Medicine ' 5/$100 .. Snow White Cauliflower ' ,, -- 99¢ Claw Hammer 16 oz.. s2sa Hardy Mums S388 ea. or 3fSl ooo MEIGS FARM MKT RACINE GUN CLUB Tony's Portable Welding TRAP SHOOT Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for l.ow Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot SL In Rutland t .2 mlloa. Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome 8/4/ltn SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 111011 mo. ALFALFA ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES YOUR NEEDS 949-~168 949-2512 • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing --·- ·--"·- ' i _ ; -- FREE ESTIMATES The art of scarf tying was demonstrated by Paige Cleek following ihe annual summer picnic of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Be[a Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the cottage of Horace ami Dorotby Karr. Members were presented bookleiS with step-by-step instructions on how to tie scarves by the demonstrator. Jane Ann Aanestad, Theresa Kennedy, and Cleek were cohostesses for the picnic. Anending were three prospective pledges, Gail Sargen~ Karin Johnson, and Misty Ring. The group enjoyed potluck fare witb grilled chicken, beef kabobs, and homemade ice cream. Others attending were Becky Edwards, presiden~ who conducted the brief business meeting; Debbie Lowery, vice president; Cleek, recording secretary; Tammy Bachner, corresponding secretary; Mary Leach, treasurer, Mary Butcher, Sandy Butcher, leslie Carr, Chervl Facemyer, Cindy Facemyer, Julie Hubbard, Betsy Jones, Sue Simpson, and Becky Tripletl . Plans were made for the "beginning day dinner'' to be held at the Seven Sauces Restaurant in Athens. 2 p.m., Sept. 9. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. the Sunda Times-Sentinel Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 One Step Complete Auto Body Repair Shredded Paper To Grvea wa'JI , GallipoliS Da1ly Tnbune, 8?5 Ttw d Avenue. Gallt polts, Oh10 60 Lost and Found Found By Joh ns on·s On Vine Slreel , Pu ppy, M1xed Hound Bladt & Wh11e, 614 ·446-183<1 .· 70 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity 1 M1le Out 218 Fn /Sat 9-? Furn1 ture, Dishwasher, T.V. Etc. 1st Time : Saturday, Sunday, 9.00, 81 LeGrande Boukward. ..'! State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio PSYCHICS Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. All 110\\ \IW E\1 \\ ti'I\C; Complete Detailing Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hom~ Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top SoU, Fill Dirt ... ()()•) •)(t•.)O -,)(},)() 314 Mde Out Georges C reek · Road , Thursday & Fnday ~ ., Clothes, A1r Concl. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , _ 5 Farn1ly 2 Mile• From Chesh1re, Otlt 554. On Oxyer Road Cl01hes. F1sh Tanks, Suppl1es. Furnitu re. · · Mrsc_Items, Thurs. Fr~, Sat. AB&T AUTO Abiding ·Concrete Construction know - 3RO ST. CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. "You.- Parts or Ours" Oil c'hange ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment .... :............ $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices 811011 mo. • Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Waltori Open Water Scuba Instructor - 614·992-3314 . itdi)l' 1 8-11 -1 mo. pd MODERN SANITATION .• Room Addltlona Siding, Roofing, Patios Roilaonabte I :• : t Insures· Ewperlenced ~ =•••:• • .... .• .• : ~ ~ ~ 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Gall Wayne Noll 992-4405 For Free Estimates . Public Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF conatltute en action NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT olgnlflcontty offoctlng the ON THE ENVIRONMENT quality of tho human environment and (FONSI) COMBINED accordingly tho Motgo NOTICE County Commlaalonera, hea decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Polley Act of !969, 01 Molga C<>unty Commlealonera Buckeye . Hills-Hocking Volley Regional Dovolopmont Dletrlcl MeiQa County Courthouae, omondod. Environmental RevieW' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rocord(l) (ERR) for IICh of (8t4) 374-8436 To All tntareotod Poreone, tho Proioct(o) lilted obavo This Iii to thank everyone for their kindness shown me during my recovery from a recent accident. Thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, cards, food, calls and gifts and anyone who provided transport&· tlon lor us. Especially Tim and Scott Greene and families, Health Aid Pharmacy employees and families, Dad, Mike, Judy, Sue and Mom . . A big Special Thanks to Jean Yoho, Sheila, and Dustin for putting up with me. Thanks to All Jane Zirkle Public Notice and floodplain notlcea have boon publlehod .. Tho Motge County Commlsalonere plen to undertake tho proiocl(l) doocrlbod with tho Federal fundi cllod obovo. Any lnt•reated pereon, agenclea, and/or groupa, who have any comments regarding the envlr()nr.nent or who dloogroo with thlo Agenclea, anCI Groupa: finding of No Significant Molgo County The Molgo County tmpac1 doctolon, ore Invited Commleelonera, propoeee Commlutonors. Tho ERR(o) to aubmit wriHen com menta th~ to requoet tho Stole of Ohio documents lor conoldorotton to tho to releaae Federal funde environmental revlewa of Melgo tho projoctto) and more fully under Section t04 (g) of aeta forth the reaaona why CommtoolonoroCounty ol tho Tille I of tho .Houotng ond oddrooo above tlotod by auch atatement Ia not Community Development 4:30p.m. on September 14, required. Tho ERR(o) oro on Act of 1974, •• amended; and avallablo for tho 1995, which lo 11 tout 15 Section 288 of Title II of the file public'• examination and doyo offer tho publication of Cranaton Gonulee Netlonal upon requeat, lhto combined notice. Affordobto Houolng Act copying, between the hour• of 9:00 NOTICE OF INTENT TO (NAHA) , 11 omondod; a.m. [O 4:30 p.m. Monday REQUEST RELEASE OF ond/or Tille IV of tho Frtdoy (o•copt FUNDS (NOI/RROF) Stowort B. McKinney through To oil lntorootod Poroono, holldoyo) Homeleae Aaalatance Act, oddreu. at tho above· Agencl11, 1nd Groupe: u amended; to be uaed for On or about, but not. If any nooatlvo tho following pro)octto): envlronmentallmpac11 have before, September ~5, 1995, vtllogo of MlddtoportMelga County Rotocotlon Poymonl & boon ldontlflod, pubiloh tho tho Comml11lonen, will following: Autotonco, Acqutotton r1quoet tho Stole ot Ohio to Tho following negative Lond/Bulldtngo, Cluronco rolaiiO Fodorol fundi under tmpocto have boon Actlvltloo, Perking FociiHioo tdonttflod ao well •• the Section 104 (g) of Title I of CDBG Formulo Progrom tho Houolng and Conatruct a cer and boat moeno to mitigate their Communl[y Dovotopmont affect: troller perking facUlty Project 11 tocotod In too- Act ol ti74, 11 omonded; Single Yoor Project Section 288 of Tille II ol tho yoar floodptoln . VIllage of Middleport Cronoton Gonutoo Nlllonol tmpoct of proJect on St2t,715 Affordoblo Houotng Act floodplain to nogtlglbto. All It hoo. boon determined (NAHA), eo emended; coordtnotton wHh lnterootod that auch Reque•t far ond/or Title IV of tho Stowort agenclea haa been made Rotouo of Fundo will not have been conducted by the Advance DEADLINE: 2 :00 p.m the day before the ad rs to run ~ · Sunday edi!IO_ fl , 2:00 p.m S::r1day: , Monday ed1tron . 10 00 a.m. S a~ -, . 2;~,~~~~~~,!"" car d Public Notice B. McKinney Homoluo Aoototonco Act, 11 amendecl; to be uaed for the project(o) duc,tbod obovo. Tho Molgo County Commlootonore 11 corttlytng to th• Stole of Ohio, that Molgo County ond Fred Hollman, In hla/hor offtelet copoctty •• Prootdiont, Metgo County Commlaalanera, canaent to occopt tho iurlodlctlon of Fodorot co~rto If on octton to brought to enforce ectlonj -~ ........,__. . p,,, Fust T1me E"o"er r Ingalls Roao 0 11 From 21 B. 2nd HouSff On R1ght. 91 , , 1st. 912nd, 8·3 ."i[ll'l'ittli:ing In: Four Fam1ly Septem ber 19 1. 2nd, . , Lots Of K1ds Clo th es . 9 -11 . Both Day~, 1 Pme Str&et Basement And Retaining Wall Construction Oflice: 614-446-0666 Residence: 614-446-2516 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 . Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle • ' Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 .Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems; lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949·2512 KEASONABJ.E RATES WJ/IIn MEET YOUR COMPANION! a Fn day, Sa turd ay. I Sl, 2M, 9-?, Clothes. Baby, Hou sowa res. 109 Myrtl e Avenue Across M1 1 At. 7 . N. Fri day, Saturday, Hilltop Drwe, Q!t : · Netghbo rho od From 141. 9 -6 • . Boys 3· 1a Mo G1rl s -S's. Worn · .. 5-22, Wal~r. Jumper. · and offlc~r of tho Molgo County approved by tho Stole of Ohio; or (b) tho! tho M•lgo e nvl ro nme ntal review record for tho project lndlcatea amlealon of 1 required declelon, finding, or atop oppllcobto to tho project to the _environmental review proceta. Wrltton obJocttono muol be prepared end aubmiHed In accordence with the roqulrod procedure (24 CFR Part 51), end muat be oddrouod to tho: Stole of Ohio; EnYtronmonlll Officer; Community Developmant Dlvlalon; P.O. Box t 001 : Cotumbuo, Ohio 43266-0tOt. · Objoctlono to tho Roleooo of Fund• on b•••• ather 30 Announcements .' • Joe N. S•r!'8 SAYRE TRUCKING .614-742·2138 YOUNG'$ CABPEiftR SEBIICE •Room Addktone •N_,w Cllragea •EieclriCal &· Plumbing •Roofing otnterlor & Exterior Painting J\lso Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. VOUNGUI 992-62t 5 Oh. . ---·---· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 (Umeslone Low Rates) ·. WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 BINGO Every Thuraday 7pm. Gall1po l1s Ferry, WI/ Commumt)l Center A ir condltion.ad. ['o'eryone Wel come. Sm1. PI Pleasant R1 2, lett at Rail road (;rousing, look lor signs. Bur n off lalla!! take OPAl ~~ets ancl E-VAP d1utat1c available Fruth Pharmacy, Middleporl I Will Nor Be Responsible For Any Debts Qlt)6r Than My Own Paulltahano MTN STATE MY STERY TRAIN Fall Fol1age l ra1n Tr ips See WV 's New R1ver Gorge Nauonal Rw01 , Oci. 6, 8. 13. 15, 20, & 22 1·600-347· 1231 Young, SfWIM, 5' 10·. 190 lbs .. brl hr . bt/eyos. intelligent and altrac ll'o'e. ISO malur a 1nd1vidual for friendship and more, J 1mm 1e Groen, P.O. 45699 -26 108 1, lu · c~·M IIe, Oh10 45899 -0001 . large Porch. T h~rs , Fr~ , Sa t, t 1/4 Mile Ou1 Teens Run Road , Oft Rt 7. Saturt1ay, September 2nd, Sl<H t· rng , 8 :00 P.M· Centenarv. 2653- '' State Route 141 . Mi&Ce llanoous' . • Household Ite ms. Sofa (Rochner). Womens . Mens Cloth ~ng , Baby Items. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity s Must Bo Pard In Oeadl 1f"l0 1 OOpm !he before the ad 18 10 run, Su nedl lmn- I :OOpm Fndny, Mon• , ed111on 1O:OOa m. Sa\uraay. August 31 thru 2nd 685 Genera! · Harting er, Middl eport, 1-lome ln tor•or. bad spr oa d!l, · cu rtarn s, c1o1h1ng, baby 1toms. m1sc f 1ve lam1 J ~ yar d s.ale· Mulberry Heights, Pomerov. near hosp11af . · look lor s1gns Sep1 1- 2 . 9am 3pm Numerous hOu sehOld 11ems Home lnter1or ; bci:by goods . mcn·S wo men·s elothlng All e~ c el lr anclcOndi!IOn 1 ;;:-::-';:~-;::--::-~--­ le».,ew Racme ar ea Flea Marke t1·3. Fr1day, Sarurday and 9am -Spm Syca mor e · i Man, three m1 los cast on SR 124, walch lor tor everybody. 1°"'""'''' 40 Giveaway Rummage Bl(lle, Sept . 1· 2. Gre co 1yr old large. brown. male, goOd EpiS(;Opal Church, 326 E. Mam natured dog, pan Gol den Retriw · Pomeroy. be s1dc C1ty H all 8 po : i:tr. to good home Has shots & 1 _":-:'e~s-la:-l•o;:-n-:9_ am _ ,P_m-:c-c:--neuterod. 3:14·89S.3598. 1, Sept I -2. 9am, 1120 E Ma in St 2 be1ge Co llie m1~ pupp1es. 6wks m1sc hou sehold 1tems, some an : old. to best home only 304 6 75 uques 3 cqllectable s. tot!! of l•sh· 1046 or 304 -675 -4650 mg lures 2 Long 1-l a~rect Adot ab1e K•ttens To GOOd Home, 6i 4·446- 161 0 2 Year Old Male Black Cho W, Full - Blooded , No AK C Paper&, 61 4-38a-808Q. State will receive • requeat Motgo County Commtutonort Motge County Courthauu Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (B) 30; lTC • Saplember 1-2 , 63 Rut land St., M1ddleport. Oh1o One new smoker gr111 , rwo tO speed hike s and more. I September 1-2, corner of Elm anet Fouflh 1n Racrne, Bll& rylh rng . . · 8.30-4:00 . then thole ototod abo•• witt not be conoldorod by tho 712219< Stole of Ohio. No objoctlono rocolvod offer October 2, r~======== .tl95, (which to15 doyo offer ·11 to onllclpotod lhll tho Public Notice for rololla ot fundo), wilt be conotdorod by tho Stole of Ohio. Tho oddruo of tho chief oxocuttvo ontcor Ia: Fred Honmon. President Garage Sale September I st. 2nd . ' 9 00, 196 Hilltop Or1ve, 1s1 l elt On :, Ne1ghborMOO LawnmowfH s. Weed eater . T V Sow1ng Ma ch•ne ANNOUNCEMENTS Umeslone & Gt'IIYe~ Septic Systems, Trailer & Housl( Sites. · Reasonable Rates tho Fodorol fundi, ond tho Stole of Ohio will have oatlofled Ito ruponolbllltloo undo,r tho Nolionol Envlronmentot Polley Act of 1969, 11 omondod. The Stole of Ohio will executive officer or other Baby, Toct Oier Clolhes, Playpen . 112 Bed. Cha~r, HaroiO Ocwis Rosldence. Seplember 1st , 2nd, 9-5, Bulav111e Chlidrens Clo th1ng ,' , l OIS 01 M1SC - HAULING & EXCAVATION . certification Ia that upon Ita approval, tha Melga County Cc:~mmlaelo.nera may uae one of tho two following boou: (I) tho certification Wll not, in foci, IXOCU[ed by tho Mtlgo County'o chlel Sale: Friday, Saturday, Rt.. 1 Mile Above Mercot1111ie eJ8/1 mo. and lhat theae accept en objection to Ita epproval of the reteaae of tunda and acceptance ol the certification only If It Ia on a. 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. MustBe 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 rooponotbllltleo hove boon ootloflod. Tho logo! effect of tho County'a rounh VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. reaponalbllltlea In r•latlon to environmental revlewa, doctolon-moklng, 833 c•• ,, v"" 8 21 -. - ., House Repair & Remodotlng Kitchen & Ejath Remodeling dlt ted accep · Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney '""'" ~-:P • Advanced Open Water We will install carpet and tloor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. · Hours Monday thru Friday · 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. j t os ma or ere Scubo Classes Now Forming Buzz's Cai]Jet Installing, fnc. All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id In sale . New Ready . Made Crahs. Crafts To Make, Coramie Pamt & ·ornamen ts. Many IIams , Take Yoo< & Grab · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - , . Bags. Fn, & Sal. 10 To 5, 4222 Addison P1ke, 614 - 367 - 0~ 58 M 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable iollets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job atlas • Cami Sites • Faml~ Reunions & Partlea $500.00 Reward For the recovery of one pear shaped diamond stone lost in front of the Video Touch in Pomeroy. Contact - Paulette RACINE, OH. 949-2882 Labor Rate $20.00 hr. Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios. Slabs. Parking lots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Favorite Recipe 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Pvpp1es 3 Males , Fvma l e. : Kee $ho nd Shepnero M t ~ . 61<1 , <146· 3 769, A ller 5 l ea ... e Me s • ~ge • Male, 95 lbs V 1 crn~ty Soutnwcs t· ern School, Nam~ " B ut:~ l 1te·. 51-4-2115-5658.614-379 2747 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAYS CAR WASH August 30, 1115 ••&. Jtst, 151 , 2nd , 9-6, 1001 lh u d AW!nua. Everylt11ng1 . Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-773-5960 Public Notice . If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: los11 112 Vear Ol t:l r emale Woll Director l1ke Dog . W IB i ac ~ leash o' 4 I 388-11389 P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. IIHIII ma. Reward · Lost Dog , Ye ll ow Lao ' ( No Sunday Calls) I BAILED TO Send Us Qoar t10LIDLJll COOKI)OOK Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. 614-992-7643 FOR SALE .. Aggressive grocery wholesaler sHking experienced meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES HAY Free Estimates 843-5124 992-2984 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day B:OD-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0D-3:00 ,,,.,. .. (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS New 1-!omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing AND MIXED • • S/16194 TFN SIGMAN'S CONSTRUOION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CU!tom Building l Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES • Howard l . Writesel Mov mg, Need Boxes" 6 14 <1178 6 Sorority demonstrated scarf tying Giveaway ' �( Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ' YVednesday,August30,199& ~ednesday , August30, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 -- . ALLEYOOP BRIDGE I 'LL GET 21GI·n NEA Crossword Puzzle Clf'-,l iP 'I( Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beanie Vard sa~ Sepl 1St 2rld 3rd 112 mleout 5I' U3 Pt. & 9it 0ac: lot Rt 2 above Ga1!1 pol1s Ferrv dose to town Deaut1lul r1v 91' VIM 304 675-7241 Pleasant VIcinity 1 tam11 ~ ya rd sate Appl 1ances radiOS tool& clo thes Thur Sat 31st 2nd 6it Om1 out Camp Con ley Road Fo ur lots near Rac1ne approx 1 112 acres ea ch starling at $5000 cell 6 t4 949 2025 Rooms for rent week or month Starling at $120/mo Gatha Hotel 814 448 95liQ t984 Chevy S 10 oix4 4 Speed, Clutch Brakes 2 Tires 6 14· New 367 7279 Sleepin g ro oms w th cooktng Also tra1 !er space on re ver All hook ups Ca11 alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV 1984 S 10 4x4 Bla zer 121K Ex cellent Cond1110n $3 450 080 61 4 446 3342 460 t 98 5 Che vy S t O Tahoe· pack a ge auto V6 a1r pw pi ps pb ' cru1se e 11 ce1ient cond1 t1on Space lor Rent Ra ~n cane~!. Acres) 1990 Fo ur Wmn s Orilat & m1sc Fn & Sat 9 RE tr.4 0TE Deau!lful ndg e top land 3 m1tes sou1h ol Car penter Oh10 Mt Un1on Ad Two 7 acre pa rc els one 9 acre parce l Pnc es range from $ 70 86 to $834 7 Owner h nan c mg Call for good map 8t4 593 8545 ? Ge rage Sale Sep t 1 & 2 3 11 2m les out Sandh•lt Bel e Road 9-<om Large yard sale 403 Henderson St Henderson Th u1 Fr & Sat 31 1 & 2nd E11e r J~ II'I 1 n 9 cheap Sc en ec Va lley Apple G rove, beau t1lul 2a c l ots public wat er, Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Ran cancels Movmg Sale Too ls Mar t n bow dnll press tre estand baby •terns & m sc Aug 31 Sept 1 2 1 lf2ml Pallo Sa ~ Sat $ep1 2 116 I an i S! Wome n s sweat s top s clothes clock clothes 1ntant 1eens coat work clotnes "I thought stay1ng 1n a castle would be neal 1111 you got the cheapest room 1n the place ' Public Sale and Auction Auct10 n Fr tda ~ 7pm Mt Alto At 2 33 Crossroads~ NEW DE ALER Nascar L1m1ted Ed1110n collectible autographed tern s baseball col lect1bles home shoppm g channel mercha ndise toy s tram set s gr ocenes s, more Als o Saturday 7pm Ron Pr1ce Craftsman tools !urn turc ots of new home she~ p1n g channel me rch an d1 se Ed FrazJer930 ~\P.~~~~~~~~~~ ~. 110 Help Wanted Hmn g Sales R&presentllllves For Hou se Of lloyd EKc&llent Bene !Its And Pay! Free Kll To Start Fant a StiC Hostess Pl an Also BoOking Pat!I&SI61-4 379 2197 Lo cal Company Needs Dnver Loader For Garbage Truck Must Have COL s Send Resume To P 0 Bo• 117 Bidwell OH 4561< ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO r ecommend s that yo u do bus1 ness w1th people yo u M. now a nd NOT to send mo ney mrough the ma11 unul you have nvesi1Q&1ed the offer ng No EMpenence Necessary ' $500 To $900 Weekly JPotent1al Pro cessmg t.Aortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909 ) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Reta1 Bus1ness For Sa e R o Grancle lmmedeate Posses.s1on Great Potenllal low ln~estmeru For Mo re 1nforma110n 6t4 245 REAL ESTATE 310 1ac Homes lor Sale 2 bedroom Har!lnger & 4th M1d dleport $25 000 seen by appo nt ment only 614 9~ 3436 2 Story House W1th 3 Acres 2 Car Garage 3 Bedrooms 2 Bams 614 446 2323 After 6 PM 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Heat Pump Pan T1me Med cal Soc1a1 Wor"-er Speec;h Therap1s1 Phystcal Ther ap1st Needed For Conlract In Home EvaluatiOns And V1S1t s CNA s And Cerbf1ed Home Health Top Pnc es Pad Old U S Cons Aedes Needed Progress1ve Sll~er Gol d 01amonds Atl Old Home Health Care Agency Serv Collectibles Paperwetghts 1ng WV And Oheo Phone 614 M T S Com Shop 151 Se<:onojl 441 H79 Avenue Gall polis 614-446 2842 :---~.,------Position avatlable Otetary AtdeJ Wanted to tMJy ant~que and Cook pan ttme var~ab l e shifts turn~ture no 11em too large or Pomt Pleasanl Nurs ng & Aehabl1 sma11 Well buy one peoce or 1tateon Center (formerly Careha plete estate s Osby Mart1 n 614 ven) Sta te Route 62 ROOJte t Box 992 744t 326 Po nr PleasanT W\1 25550 Junk ca rs or Wi ll piCk up g•veaway cars 614 992 6069 anybme Wanted To Buy Junk Auto s Uwely 614 388 9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted Avon Solis Earn 18 $15 fHr Bo nuses Benehts fins Door To Door Optional 01rect Ma11 Pro gram Ho tt1 ne 1 800 296 0139 lndiRep $35 000 IYR INCOME Pomnnal Reading Books Toll Free ( 1) 800898 9778 R 2814 For OetaWs $40 000 I VR INCOME Potent1al Home Typ i StS! PC Users Toll Free p) 800 898 9778 Eu T Z814 For Usnngs ADDITIONAL INCOME DELIVERY DRIVER Part Time Ferrellgas ,. Leader In The Propane Gas Industry Is Seakmg Res1denua1 Bulk [)eifvery Or1ven To Wo r k A Pa r t T1me Var1abte Schedule We Need People Who Are Neat Courteous And EnJOY Mee11ng And Serveng The PubliC Excellent Opporrunny For Sot'lteone lookmg For A.dd1 uona1 lncme Or Seasonal Work To Ouahly, You Must Have Or Obta1n A COL Onvers License With Hazardous Materials En dorsement Apply Or Send Re sume To 304 675-3005 - --::::= -:--:-::::-c:::-:-c-- POSTALAJPSJOBS Call Bllfore 9 9 95 For Wage Scale Employment Info And Ap p/1cauons 818 506 5354 Err P3to Securlly guards must to able to work any shif t n ctud1ng most weekends must have clea n po hce record good work hiStory re hable transportallon dr~vers h ce nse and home phone Pay sta r ts at $4 75 per hour 32 40 hours per week call 614 66g 2874 Mon Fnday Sam 4pm to r appo1ntmen1 Seek1ng part 11me quahl1ed Nurs mg ASSIStant Bnng resume 3009 Jacksiln Ave Pt Pleasant Wed or Fr after 2pm SeeklnQ Reg1ste red long ler m ca re Nurs1ng Ass1s1ams for long term care lacl11ty pari 11me var1 a~e shlfls Pomt Plea sant Nur5 ng & Rehabilitation Center Reule 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleasanl WV 25550 :1>4 87S-3005 Someone To Care For 6 And 10 Year Old In My Home Afler School Until ? 0 J Whete Road GallipoliS, 614 446 7496 Wanted Truck Dnver With Clean MVR Expenenced W1th Dump Tra il er A Must I Call L1sa Alter 5 ~PM 6t4-286-495t Managmg Cosmetologtst needed lor partttme or lull tmre fi14 446 2131 lues Sat 9 5 FERRELLGAS B255 State Route SS8 Ga1bpotes 01110 45631 AVON I All Areas I Shnley Spears 304 675-1429 Avon Earn $8 $15 /Hr No Door To Door Full JPII'I't Teme 1 800 736 0166 lnd Re~ AVON SELlS AT WORK HOME Average S8 $15/Hr Benefits I No Inventory Or Door To Door lnd'rep 1 800 742 4738 AVON EARN $$$ at home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 QQ2 6356 INOIREP Babysitter Needed In My Home Call Tanya 614 441-9896 After 6 PM Earn s~ooos weekl y stuflmg en velopes at home Be your boss Start now No exp free supplies, enfo no ob1Jgat10n Send S A. S E to Prest1ge Un11 l l PO Bo• 195609 Wenter Sprm;s Fl 32719 Easy Work! Excellenl Pay! As semble Products At Home Can To l l Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext 313 Exper~enced Appliance Tec:hm clan For Repair & Dehvery Part Time Will Develop Into Full Time Apply At French C11y Ml)'l&g, 1704 Eastern Averoe Ga111poWs.. Overbrook Center, a 100 bed Jong term care fac!llly, es seek1ng a temporary pari t1me act 1 ~111es a ide/medical records ass1stant The pos1t1on 11 20 hours per week The poSI~on could lead to a permanenl position al Overbrook Center The posi11on requ~res evening and weekend work Send your resume 10 Overbrook Center or stop m to complete an apphca uon Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Meddleport Oh1o 45760 EOE 2be d room ho u1e no stave no 180 Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Add1son Area Pnce Reduced To $57 000 614 367 7267 3 Bedrooms 405 Spr ng Awenue Pomeroy OH All Newl lns1de Outs1del Owner Will Help Ftnance Down Paymen t 304 583 7503 3 Bedrooms Bath & 1/2 l 1vmg Room Fam1ty Ro om F1 rushed Basement CA. In Ground Pool 61 4 446 4895 Pl ease leave Message 3bedroom 2barh Ranc h sect1on al llreplace T2 x T6 deck 1 11 21ots Pine Avo Meadowbrook 304.S75-t294 3br 2 l ull bath basement screened 1n porch/ breezeway (carpeted) double garage/work shop new root 1995 10 14ac 304 675-4575 For sa e by owner three bedroom house wnh three outbu ldmgs ap prox one acre pr1me commerc1al land at Fl'i e Ptl1nts owner mov1ng must se I call614 992 6Xl0 For Sale by owner 3br 2 story t04llberty St 304 675 4677 House Fo r Sale By Own&r 1 8 Acre s W1th Houso And Anached Garage Separate 14x30 Work shop 29 H lltop Onve Otf Ne1gl1 borhood Road 3 Bedrooms LR DR 1 BR W 1h laundr)' Area Gas Furnace W11h Hea l Pump New Water Tank large Front Porch C1[)' Water Cheap Ut1i11Jes 1 Green Townsh1p Call 614 446 6302 From6To 11 PM House rn C dton mclude s ap pi ances $15 000 needs so me repa1rs 304 675 1010 Pr1ce Reduced $ t2 5 000 4 Br Br ck 2 Baths F1n1shed Ba se men! 2 Car Garage lnground Pool With Deck 51orage Budding 3 Acres 36 16 State Route 141 GallipoliS, 614 446 1025 Three bedroom home on double lot In MtddleRQr! ask1ng $2 7 500 ca11614 992 4539 320 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete !fee care 20yrs exp & ensured tree est mates 614 44t 1 t91 or 1 800 508 8887 Cert1hed Child care provtder has openmgs lor days and evenmgs for children ol all ages Nutntious meals and snacks actv1t1es and plenty of TLC T 20 accepted 2-4 hours Rt 7 top of Eastern h ill 614 985 4308 General MamteOance Pa1ntmg Yard Work Wtn do ws Wa shed Gutters Cleaned light Hauling Commenca1 Residential Stewe 614 4-46 8861 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don 1 haul your logs to the m ll JU ~ t call 304 675 1957 Protess10nal Tree Ser111Ce Com p!eto Tree Care Bucket TrucM. ServiCe 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Esti mates! In surancit 24 Hr Emergency Serw 1ce Ca11 And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I B1dWell Oh 1o 614 :J88.9643 614 3tH 7010 Sun Valley Nursnry School Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age During Summer 3 Days per Week M1nr mum 614-446 3657 Will Babysit Nonsmoker Refer ences Monday F r~ day Days Ex penooced1614 446 8910 Would leke To Babys1t 1 Ch1ld lnfanl Or Toddler In My Home Relerencu 614 245 5887 Will Clean Houses Or Offices Weekly Or One T1me References Available 614 441 0870 Well Oo ln ter~or Extenor Pamung Reasonable Ra tes fxpenenced References For Free Estimates Call614 245-5755 For Rent Very N1ce 2 Bedroom Ho u se l oca ted In H anerv1lle 6t4 446-0893 House lor ren t o n St ate Rou te 338 one m11e from Ap ple Gro11e car po rt cellar hou se owertookmg Oh10 R1ver Hud acce pted 304 372 5686 or614 247 2120 Ho use Fe r Ren t In Co un try 2 Be droom s Garag e Gas Hea t $300/ Mo Oep o s 1 Refe re n ces 614 11 26 6926 Two bedroom hou se n Ru tland $250 plu s de po s1t re ady S ept ISL 614 949 2499 Two bedroom hO use car pe ted stove no re fr 1g era tor clean no pets depos1t and references re QUJred 614 992 3090 420 6 room hOuse $17 000 lee Bard 304 1375 5714 Or Wllho ut Motors Call Larry Rent S2oo depos" '" advanc e 304 675 6872 9109 - ---------1 41 o Houses lor rel r ger ator no pets S3 00 tmo 308 4th Slreet Ma Septt&29 ol ? 80 490 W111 lease bu1 lding ar 836 E Malf'l Slree t Pome roy Ohio e• cellenr lo cat iOn lor conve n1ence oul1et dt'1ve rhru and etc For enformauon cai1 30A 422 2781 1 M£T A Slk:G.£ J~ 510 Mobile Homes lor Sale 19BO Windsor 14x70 Excellent Cond1!1on 2 Bedroom s t Bath large K1tchen large L1v ng Room t0xt 2 Ut11ty 8lJIId1ng $12000 Negollable Qt4-245 94.31 Mobile Homes for Rent 12116 5 2 bedroom n cou nr ty $200/ mo water 1nctuded $200 dep 6t4 99 2 3486 12x65 2bedroom 1 balh on At 2 Crab Cre e k 2 Horsel1ck Rd S300I mo Oepo s t & references 304 369 644 7 1992 Mans1on Medalhon t4 X72 3BR 2 full baths wt sM.yl1ght s cathedral ce1l1ng tl'l r ougho u t ·ughr C h ee r y~ S1 s 750 oo 614 446 0625 1994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unlur n1shed Commodore Never l1ved In 6t4 308-9003 For Sate 1n Glenwood t ac land 1990 3br 2 bath mobile home cety water $28 500 Wllh $4500 down Owner !mane ng 304 562 584C Large leYel lot n1ce 14x70 mobile home w l expando 3bedroom 2bath watet" & sewer Homestead Bend Broker 304 882 2405 o r 304 882 2447 l 1m11ed Offer! 1996 dOublew1de 3br 2bath St695 down $2591 month Free deliver)' & serup Only at Oakwood Home& Nhro W.J :ll4 755-5885 New 1996 14x70 Inclu des sM.trt· mg ateps blocks one year homeowners 1nsurance and ••• rrcnths FREE lol r&nt Only S1025 down and $207 17 per month can 1 800 837 323a Pr ice Buster ! New 14x70, 2 or 3br Only SQ95 down $19!Ymonlh Free dehverv & setup Only ar Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 755-5885 Sate Or Take Over Payments 1989 14x52 Clay1on Westw1nd Mobile Home W11h Decks JSk1r1 1ng 606-473 1444 2 Norm P1 Pleasan1 30H75-6820 \ LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete hOme turmsh1ngs Hours MO n Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les ou t Bu1av111e P1ke Free 0e11very P l a1d Couch $50 2 Matchmg Chairs & Matching Onoman $75 614 446 4178 Anyt1me Refr i gerator Avacodo Green Frost Free $195 G E Relugera to r New Compress or 1 Year Warranty L1ke New $350 Relng era tor Harvest Gold Frost Free $150 Kenmore Washer $95 W h ~rlpoo1 Washer 3 To Choose From $150 Whitlpool Washer Heavy Duty l1ke New 1 Year Warranty $205 Matching Dryer $205 1 Year Warranty Wh rlpoot Dryer A~acodo Green $95 Ken more Gas Drver Heavy Duty $150 Electnc Range 30 Inch Harvest Gold $95 Etec1rrc Range Whirlpool $125 Mag c Ch e1 Gas Range $150 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Galllpolls 6t4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 2 Bed room Tra iler On Raccoon Creek Road $250 Depos1t $2501 Mo Plus Ut lues No Pe ts 6 14 44 t 0000 Stove Freezer Wa-s1'1 e,- ,bryer Refngerator 614 256 1.23B 2 Bedrooms Furn1shed 1!3 Acre Olive St Gatllpohs New & Used lurmrure heaters Wester n & Workboo\5 6144463t59 lot At 7 SoJJth References Re qUifed No P&ts 614 256 1304 2bedroom Rt 35 S Referenc e s requ1red 304 67S-5276 3br all eleclnc Ga lli polis Ferry S2501mo plus ut1ilt1es 304 675 «l88 N1ce two bedroom moblle home 1n Middleport 614 992 5858 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3t58 Quality Household FurOI!ure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Available Free Oehvery W11h1n 25 M1les 530 Antiques Merchandise Hobart G asoline We der On Wheels 6 Cy li nder $450 OBO 614 446 3&13 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu ilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 K11ier Impact bo w w 1e~ er yt h1n g $200 304 675 6232 Kitch en cabmets (20 dpor s 9 drawers) dark solid woad Coun tertop stamles s steel s nk & tau ce t good co ndll on 30 4 586 3e59 Mag1c Chel g as rang e $1 25 2SOO btu Am ana a1r cond itiOner $1 2 5 6t4 992 2426 be tween 7 Qpm Now ava1lable at Pa nt Plus for your log hOme ceda1 s d1ng deck or ou tdoor furn1ture AKZO NO BEL S1KKENS COATIN GS 304 675 4084 RCA Rece ~er Reg istered Boxer Pups 9 Week s Wormed Ta1 1s Docked 2 Males 1 Female 614 256--6t28 Relr1gera tors Stoves Washers And D r yer s Al l Re co nd honed And Gau ranteedl $tOO And Up W11l Oel111er 614 6£9 644 1 Septic Tank Jet Aera11on Motor s New & Reb" l' tlnm lled Call Johns John (lt4 446 -4 782 Small Manu al Tr ea dmill 1 Pl at lorm Ro cker Rectm er 1 Tredat Sewmg Uachme K1tc hen Table W11h 2 C ha1rs t l v mg Room Cha1 r Warm Mo rnmg Ven ted Gas Heater Nether Over S35 614 446 6747 Sofa And Ch a1r To Match Good Cond1110n $225 6 14 441 0701 Two Bedroom $250/Mo Plus Ut 1 1 ~1es DepOSit References Re qUJred AI 218 After 6 PU 614 983 4607 Buy or sell A1venne An t•qu es 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pome roy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to fi 00 pm 614-992 2526 Steel garage door wl automat c opener like new TrucM. cap red w/black 1flm Queen s1ze waterbed wl 8drawers good shape 304 675 2972 440 540 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gall on Upnght Ron Evans Enterpnse s Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unlurn st'led secunty depO!It requ 1red no pets, 614 992 2218 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Rambow sweeper weth anach ment! 304-675-1726 1 Bedroom New Extra NICe A~r Cond1110ned Near Holzer S259J Mo + U t liltees No Pets 614 446-2957 10 Gun Cabmet Blue E ndclmer Sec!lonal Love Sea t We1ght Bench Set New Refngerator G E Shop Vac Carpet Cleaner Wmches1er 22 Rtfle Model 190 Ward $ We ster held 22 A1fle 614 446 970t 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $2951Mo t DepoSit 614 446-2-481 t5 cub c foot deep 1reeze far sale Maytag wr1nger washer S100 each S14 992 2215 2bdrm apts , total etectnc ap pilances lurn1shed laundr~ room lac11itles close to school en town Appilcal10ns ava ilable at V1llage Green Apts 1149 or cal! 614 992 3711 EOH 1977 Scar Craft 21 Ft Pop Camper Stove Relngerator Awn mg $1 200 1986 Honda 50 Mo l orcyc1e Good Condtt lon $800 Fiberglass Bed Cover For 8 F1 2Rooms Ptus Bath Lafayette t.Aall No K1tchen1 All Ullhhes patd $17S 00 Month Oeposlt Required 6t4 446 7733 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve !rom S228 to $29~ W81k to shop & mov1es Call 814 446 2558 EQual Housmg Opporb.lnety Execu11~e apt 1br lull kuchen diShwasher washer/dryer central a1r & heat water lurmshed pn vate entrance, references, de pOsn 304-675-5733 Furn1shed Apartment All U111111es Patd Downslatrs $185/Mo 91g Second Avenue 6t4 446 3945 t988 1-4-70 Clayton Hor zon 3br 2 baih CA 304 937 2669 ern Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs App iJ ances 76 'lme Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800-499 3499 Furmshed Elf ceency Share Bath $ 195! Mo Ulllltles Paed 607 Sec ond Galhpohs 614 446-4416 AI ter 7 P.M Grac1ous ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1ilage Manor and R verstde Apartments m Middle· pan From $232 $35S Call 61 4· 992 585rf Equal Housmg Opper tuf\lbes Large apanment m PonfefOY all ut1ht1es pa1d $-400 month 614 985 4256 Bed $200 614 :Je7-11632 Aile< 4 PM 1993 Down East Hot Tub Excel lent Cond1t1onl Holds 5 People Excellenl Quality Cedar Wood W1th Cover Wooden Swmg & Trell1s 1 Wooden Well House Both Am1Sh Made Bolh W1th Ce dar Roots 6~4 446- 1098 4 wrought 1ron posts 1g83 11 lac Et Dorado all rn very good condibon 614 992 3244 55~ B1g Screen TV Toshiba $1 700 614 446-8168 Spc queen s1ze bedroom sune $ 250 304 895-3366 Appro~~; tSO 6 Cham L1nk Fence $250 longwood Furnace Burns Fuel 011 Or Wood With Tank $500 Drop In Pool Steps For In ground Pool $300 614 446 3634 After 5 RM Babv bed stroller carseat swmg walker 304 675-4548 Canop)' Style Tann1ng Bed 1 Year Old $400 tO Ft A1ummum Satelllle D1sh \Yuh Bo• $500 614~08 New arge upstair& 2 br apart men t 4 m1les wut of Tuppers Pla1ns -on 681 814 985-3504 Commerc1a1 grade tables Cha1rs and ba rstoo1s King SIZe wa terbed F1sher Racll system wiCD player mtegrated amp, dual cas sette daek 2 150 watr spea4Jer1 304 675 7-481 N1ce One BR Unlurn~shed Aparl ment Range & Relng Provided Wate r & Garbage Pa1d Depoalt Reqwed 'Call 614 446-4345 Attar Concrete & Plastic Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron E11ans Enterpr~ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 6RM Couch recliner walnut table chatrs queen s ze bed mauress P<l_m_er_o.:y.c6_1_4_9_9_2_58_58 _____ & box sp nng s frame maple 1 dresser complete rwtn bed maple One bedroom furniShed apart drop leal table end tables all ex~ ment en Middleport very clean ce11ent condibon 6t4 985 3595 614 446 3091 betore 10am or at ter6pm E1eCiriC Wheelcha irs /Scooters Roomy 1 Dedroom apartment 1n New /Used Scooter /Wheelchair Galhpohs water !sewage /trash lifts, S1a1rway Eleva ton L1r1 pad dep / rei $2351Mo 6 ~ 4 446 Chalra Bowmans Homecare 614 -446 7283. 7130 814 446-2131 Sunlight Pop Up Truck Camper For 8Ft Bed Ask1ng $1 500 J M Tru ck Bench Seat W th Oa k Or1nk Ho1dmg Arm Re st $400 614 245-9109 Sunquest Wolff tanmng bed one year old used by owner only twenty bulbs !l1800 111m 614 992 Tw n R1vers Tower now accepting applicatiOns for 1br HUD sub&ld 1zed ape for e1der1)' and hand• $200 61< !192 3e12 capped EOH 304 875-<3679 H1 Eflec1ency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU Wedge Apartments 1 & 2br no pet& 506 Burdette Street 304 614 448 8308 Duct Systems And Arr Condboners Free fst1mates 675-2072 after 5pm $1 250 lnslalled I 600 287·6308 t KQ J 98 • QI096 5 SOUTH AA Q 9 • K9& 5 4 WT LIJITI-I HiM1 t _ _;__ _ _;,:;__ _ 610 Farm Equipment August Tractor Sale !l.g co AIlls tr ac tors With world fam ous e.1r cooled d es el engenes 41 & 52hp a11 come standard w/ rad1al 1 res Hyd spool valve ro pes a canopy 4yr or 4 DOOhr d t~ ve tra1n warranty warranty beSI n the Industry 4650 2wd 4 t hp St3 900 South I• s. Livestock AMHA a Miniatur e Mare 3 r show qual ty 2 vrs old excellent retmed conformauon $ 700 614 992 5166 Black and white laced bull calves good 4 H protecl bla ck Angus bull calwes 614 992 7458 Pony Pant Saddle- Bro:ke Very Gentle 6 14 446 8981 640 Hay & Grain 740 2 AKC Boston Terr ers 1 mal e 1 female S200ea 1 purebred Boxer neulered no papers, $t50 304 675 2074 5 Black lab pups AKC Reg1s tered 304 675 6359 AKC Go den Retr~e11er Pu~ples Vet Checked Wormed 1st SOOts StOO 614 446- 2251 AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppi&S Shots Wormed Also Pupp1es t J2 Chow $35 Eac h 614 388--8436 Autos lor Sale 82 CheveHe runs needs work $350 614742 2793 85 Plymouth Horrzon 4 door au tomabc creme puff 85" 000 miles oil c~anged e-~e r )' 2500 mtles no rust perfect mtenor $185\l 614 1960 Camara Black 305 Engme Has Been Rebu11t, Good Cond1 liOn I Call Alter 6 PM 6 14 2561377 1983 4 Door Dodge 5 Speed New Clutch New Toweng H11ch For Be h1 n~ Molar Home 1099 TC<Idora 614 446-290 1 1983 01ds Custom Cru1ser $500 614 992 2271 1984 Butck Century good cond1 11on rebuilt engme rebu ilt lrans mi SSIOn $1 200 304 882 3541 1985 4 WD S tO Bazer 5 Speed loaded Excellent Condition Ask eng $6 000 614 446 6231 Or 6t4 441 2033 Ask ForWendr t985 Bwck le Sabre L1m1led Ed1 t1on runs & looks good TruCk Iepper full SIZe 304 675 5106 1985 Corveue loaded 614 682 751 2 1988 Straros 1700Xl4Cy1 Chev l& o Exceu Condet1011 S8 500 00 614 446 7386 For Sale Console P1ano Wa nted responsible party 10 make l ow mon thly payments on plano See ioq11y Ca!11 800-268 6218 Snare Dru m ! Case Flute /Case 614 388-8711 Trumpet for sa te $250 6 14 742 3507 580 Fruits & Vegetables Red Raspbemes Taylors Berry Patch 614 24S..Q047 1989 Olds Cutlass Su preme ext cond fully loaded lumbar !eats & extras 304-6751388 ~992 4 Door C h e-~ Cors1ca 6 Cy hnder Auto, Au Tell Cru1se 39 000 M11es $6 BOO Ferm exce11 cond 614 446 7127 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment Alice Chalmers B Smgle Bottom Plow Runs Good Good T1res $1 350 614 446- 3767 614 446- 0440 Welt D1g Your Potatoes Or Rent The Plow Reasonable 814 2459449 810 720 Trucks lor sate 1978 Ford FtSO Super Cab 351 auto tool box am.tlm aft power COf'IYet'ter $2 950 614-949 2249 1979 Chevy 11on cargo van wl 1Oft box good cond $2 400 304 675 4C54 46 F1sh disease 48 Chicken pen BORNLOSF.R P" "q M':J. PRE:E:N , YOU~WR.ITI~WITft. ~ r-Er.?<;! YOJR LffT fli\NDI N®\T ~ V' Eas t cou ld u tnck wtth h1s hcurt puss tb le d rscarrl was on dummy s fourt h spade But th at sutt 'Wln couldn t be o o Th e b 1ddm g marked East w1th at least fou r spades South led a club to dummy s king .1nd Immediately pl uyed a spaue to h1 s nme . ., When 1t held South cashed h1s r emam mg spade wmners took th e club ace ruffed the club e1ght m the dummy and I ~TO ~Y'IOJOO WI"..ITE: 0.11-rn £1'\t\ER.. ~D"' then 'twere w cl11 t Btl Ornck s Home Improvements add uons remode li ng roofing Sldmg plumbing etc Insured call B1ll Orr1ck 614 992 5183 You Don I Call Us We Both Lose I Free Est1mate s t 800 287 6.308 6t4 446 6308 wv 002945 Res1d ent1a1 or commerc1al wlfmg new sorv1ce or repa1rs Master li censed elecu tc lan R1de nou r E!ectncal WV000306 304 675 1786 • 1 G E C ZTVDA TH K T Y Z V T :~~:t~~y S@'R~N\-~t~ - - : . - - -- - WOlD GAM I ldo"d by CLAY R 'OLLAN -"'7--J-==>..;:--'- 0 Aeorronge let1ers of the l our sc rambled word s b e low to l o rm lour wo rds I P UAUN U XT E L graphed upon reque st f or $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Rostyn Hts , NY I' I ~r..,o'~ ' I I I I I W0 L F N I _ . . I G ranny a lway s sa1d that s u c ce ssfu l m e n are lon e ly because the y sacnf1ced too many fnends on the - - - O Comp l~te the chuckl e quo ted by f II ng •n lh !;' m u mg w ords L-.....1---L--L-1-....1-..J you d evelop l rom SI'!Jp No 3 b elow . TJ,~r , 1 s e Skej e+s \:or'•r"t Out 0 Ti v'l ~e !'bar 1"1 ou' IT't l ~ ••• VI e . . _ . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS lndtle- Ttmtd - Dregs- Etcher- MEDICINE \ STRIKE A8/iJW IN Tl-£ VIM ON HIGH PRICES:~HOP THE CLASSI'IEDS- \ I WEDNESDAY s ROBOTMAN WIIY'D YOU ME WA~E 1 . <II c. r~a~v r ~ IJP' DON'f ~~ME. YOU ~A~ INSQI1IJIA MAI/I r ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL roma nce a nd you I! flJl d 11 G r ap h M a l c hm a k er m s t a ntl y r e v ea l s w h ch s1gns are rom anl 1ca1!y pe rf ecf fo r you Mael $2 75 to Matchm aker clo th1s new spaper P 0 B ox 44 65 N ew Yo rk -'Your W'Birthday Thursday Aug 31 1995 In the year a hea d y o u m 1g h t have a chanc e to beco m e closely Involved weth an 1ndev1dua 1 whose end eavors are usual· ly successful D on t l et th1 s opp o rt u nity s hp past you VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) Senously c on seder sug gest o ns offered by a close companton toda y Th 1s perso n s pract1ca l adv1ce c an be u se d bene ftc1a!ly 1f f o! lowed p rop e rly Kn ow whe re 10 look fo r PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II you pro mote somethin g s tg nlftcant today spea k 1o olhe rs m a d1r(;lcl and purposeful ma n n er They w111 be more receptive 1f they see you re se r1ous NY 10163 ARIES (Mareh 21 -Apnl 19) Sl ay alert for LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl ~3) Oevelopmen\s an open1ng today that m1ghl enabl e you t o co llec t someth ln g ow ed y ou wh1c h IS tong overdue ll co ul d be somethmg m1ght pr es ent th e m se lves to day !ha t e na b l e yo u t o e n ha nce your f1 na n c1a l pOSitiOn Tn ey m ay sta rt th1n waested but well g row 1n g1rth SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) You may Plumbing & Heating COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps AH Cond1t10n1ng 11 IE W J S Y T UJ L ~-,--r~--,~--,-~--r~c;~~ 0015, wv 30 .. 578 2398 Electrical and Refrigeration E J 0 J E LEZD . Ron s TV Service spec1ahzmg 1n Zenith al so servecmg most other brands House cal l s 1 800 797 840 yJ v PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~E vil 1S the pro duct of the ab1hty ol humans to make ab stract th at wh!Ch 1s c oncrete - J ean Pau l Sartre Phtlltp Alder's book Get Smarter 6323 Freeman s Heating And Cool1ng Installation And Servtce EPA Cerbl1ed Res dent1a1 Commerceal 6t4256 1611 • y J G ZCAW·WECZ HWD ACFMYG H W 0 MWG BJEM at Bndge" t s avatlabl e, auto C&C Genera Home Ma n tene nce Pa1n11ng v1nyt std1ng carpentry doors windows balhs mObile home repa r and more For tree estimate call C1'1et 614 992 Earls Home Meentenance veny\ S1d1ng roof1ng exteuor pa1n11ng power was1'11ng Free Estlmares 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232. T J I YL • y H AEE B E J 0 were done qu1ck.Jy 11 577 0169 Unconditional 1leu me guarantee Local references lurmshed Ca ll {614) 446 0670 Or {6141 237 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es taDI1shed 1975 7795 by Luis Campos telebnty C phar Cryfl[OQ I&ma are cre;~titd lro m quoliiiiO!lS by hn nous people pillS! a nd p resenl Each kJi lttr n lhtt ~1 ph e 1 15landli lor 'lflDihu Toda y'!i c;/u 11 F ~~qu afs. 8 thre w th e dtamnnd s Jx on dummy s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Appliance Pam AM Serv1ce All Narne Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed French C11y Ma~tag 614 446 CELEBRITY CIPHER spade king N1cely done ' As someone famou s wrote, If tt w er e done when 't1s don e I YOJ R.IGI\T fW-IOCD 7 WOfd 59 Hoi spring her o as c o m p c t l l tv e sho wtn g a queen Th e on ly ~ '(()J 49 Elects 50 Catches 52 Twofold 54 Necesalty 55 A Scali 56 Dispatched 58 Negative 5 5 m the mt had to d1scard h1s diamond lose r before Home Improvements 820 sage 61 0 SERVICES 199 2 Mercury Sable stat1on wag on 8passenger loaded 55 OOOmt 112 700 304 615-4132 or 304 675 59 t 4 Red 1986 Trans Am Good Condi leon 1983 New Yorker 614 441 0534 6t4 446 1514 leave Mes- <ll !~as! Campers & Motor Homes 199 2 Ch evy Geo f.te1ro 2door 5spd exc gas mileage average 50mpg $5 000 Xl4 576-2644 6725 predator som e played a h ea r t tn dumm y s ace and a heart t o ht s k tn g learnm g he had an unavmd abl e trum p loser N ow South You Dti>N'i us~ '• Budget TransmiSSions Used & Rebuilt All Tv pes Access•ble To Over 10 000 Transm1ss1on A.lso Par ts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 you must do Pra.rle 44 AHirmallve vote r a tse "' 1th o ut the overcall The JUmp to four h t.!a r ts p1 otm sed the values for a !J nut r atse W tth game for c tng values m ~llfeN1 Auto Parts & Accessories Roofing and gutters commerceal and res1dont1al m nor repa 1rs 35 yea r s exper~en c e B& B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 199a P1ymoutn Laser, 41 000 mile! excellenJ condtt1on g reat gas mil eag e $8600 614 992 43 too hand th at Mu ld have mad e .1 smgle Mll.IV" rl'fe 54Ft Sommer Sot House Boat lor Sale Sleep !i 8 Very Clean! $250QO Eve 614 4461324 or Day 614 446 6579 IS '0LD t-10~ MUGtltF / 1rf77 Starcraft 16 w th top Mer C)lry 90hp With power trem and tra ler 304 773-5707 after 4pm 790 Pupp1es mm1ature Schnauzers sal t & pepper also Toy Poodles AKC sho1s and w<~rmed 614 Musical Instruments 40 Married woman 1 title btd Boats & Motors lor Sate 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner Or191 nat 340 Engme Good Co.nd1110n Aclor - Julia Corclo parts Columnlal Bombeck Prince In India Relating lo a time Earth Slue shade - Lingua B y Ph1ihp Alde r GONNA PLA't' FRANK & ERNEST 1989 SuzuM.1 RM 80 excellent oond1110n never raced 614 992 760 Surrender 33 36 38 hearts Non h woul d have cue b1d three clubs the lower of Wesl s two su1ts Afl er wt nntn g the fn st t nck South t988 Harley Oav dson 883 Sportste r Deluxe $5 000 firm 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 alter Spm 965 3356 1986 G rand Am A uto PS PB Cru so Tilt 109 000 Mdes $2 000 Fnm 614 256-6543 570 32 tK OR ARE WE 1 t986 Honda 125 4 wheeler elec tnc start rever se very good cond $1 400 304 675 2074 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels ra41ators floor mats etc 0 & R Auto R1p1ey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 932} Jat k Russell tamers pupp1e s lor sa le $250 each to• fu ll grown 614 742 2050 667 3404 31 nors North JU mped to gam e m hearts Th1 s m1ght appeal to be an overb1d but expen enced player s treat a three heart 1979 1ooo Suzuki mo1orc:vc1e for sate lot of new par t runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anytime oales $1 5 00 Square ba es S1 00 304 882 224 7 710 Motorcycles 675 7350 750 TRANSPORTATION pass 26 27 28 29 Now, not later Tmmp sho\1. mg ARE WE &OHNA TALK t973 Honda 350 motorcycle gooo condition $500 OBO 304 F~rst cu11 mg hay for sate round SQuare bales $1 $2 Round bales S15ea Tak1ng orders for 2nd COJt t ng unhl Sep&. 1 304 675 3960 vessel 11 Drunkard 19 MD s chart 23 - a ta mode 25 Mountain thmg t oday - at th1s tn ck - because t omorrow - later m th e play - may be t oo lat e After Wes l used th e U nu su al No Tf!AT'S JOE BLACKJACK T~E WORLD FAMOU5 RIVER BOAT 6AMEILER 3818 6546 20 18 8 Frequently (poet ) 9 Anagram of door 10 Shortly 11 Earthenware Ma r t1 a l Js was a Latm poet ilnd c pt g r a mmdt !sl born 111 Sp am and known as M a rtt al He wrote, 1995 A su o (pass 1 van 4 3 litre CP V 6 gas eng1ne automatiC $18 500 Joseph Short 614 985 80 large rou nd bales $t 21ba le 30 4 67S.. 1365 Pre m um a lfalfa hay roll s $25 Morgan Farms Rt 3 5 304 937 1 Red coin? 2 Yes - 3 Beehive 4 Absolute 5 Middle Eaal org 6 Sloth 7 Loss happy Marcus Vale nu s 3874 630 ' DOWN (a~rllno) PEANUTS 30 Globe Star Camper & Lot Hohday H 1lls Excellent Condition Electnc Water Au 1-teat Sew age S7 500 fi14 894 310, Groom Shpp Pet Groommg Fea tunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Cal(614-446 0231 Pass t abl~ someltm es 1978 Ford Faumont E xce11ent CondlhOn Runs Great, Very Rel1 abl e Must Sell Best Offer! 614 44t t687 Pets lor Sate Pa~s hve to do that Tomorrow s ltfe 1980 Dodge Trans Van 24 tully sell contamed 360 motor $3000 6, 4 992-6805 560 Pass lat e hve t oday Qw te n ght t oo And at th e bndge 1977 CJS Jeep Renegade lor pans or w1i1 sell whole Jeep $400 obo 614 gg2 7623 Block bnc:k sewer p1pes w nd ows I nlels etc Claude W1nters A10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5t21 I Pass 4660 2wd 52hp $15 900 New 3 potato pow $80 3 p! 6 brush hog $485 814 843 5216 47 Taka to court 48 Against 51 Dancer Cheri••• 53 Nations 57 Homo party (2 wds ) 60 Sooner than 61 Actor Kruger 62 Mulberry cloth 63 Even ing (poet ) 64 Al1enllon ge111ng sound 65 Guslo 66 Insecticide • Believe me w1se m en don t say I shall Wanted mtormat1on ol Robert SR Jr Adams Fam1tr Burred 1n Adams Cemetery Mason C1ty S Adams 5930 Svcamore Bartlen TN 38134 Building Supplies TELL IN' THEM WILD GHOST STORIES ! ! & 4-WDS $2 000 6 14 368-6663 550 North 4• 4650 4Wd 4t hp $ 17 900 46 60 4Wd 52hp $20 500 F nanc ng fo r 3 4 or 5y rs a! 4 9% or ta ke ca sh rebat e Keefer s Se •v ce Ce nter St At 8 7 P t Pleasan t & R1pley Rd 304 895 DisCo un t !ar m tracto r p ariS l o r Ma ssey Fo rd IH & other s Siders Equ1pmem Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 39 17 1 Kind of lettuce 4 Work ol art 1 8 Approximately (2 wda) Alrcraftsman 13 Arm bono 14 JeJIOr 15 Compaas pt 16 Poisonous mushroom 1B Drunkard 20 Ginseng planl 21 Genetic materlal (ebbr) 22 Gym leal 1 24 And so on (abbr) 26 Rockier 30 Sources of metal 34 Play by35 Thai girl 36 Mild cigar 37 Ticket (sl ) 39 Mother ol Milo 41 -alai 42 Otherwise East Wt"st 2 NT Opc mn g l ea d YOU OUGHT TO BE 'SHAMED OF YORESELF PAW u Ford Truck F 600 14 Foot Bed Good Condetlon Melv1n Smeltzer 624 Jackson P1ke Gall 1pohs OhiO 614 446 1~06 Vans Answe r to Previous Puzzle 45 - Grande Vuln er able Nc1thc r D ealer South $1 500 :ll4-675-4C54 730 A6 • A 8 7 Cargg tral1&r 18 112ft long wf121t cargo & 411 flat bed dual axel 5617 N1ce 1wo bedroom apartment In Four p1ece ruat 1l111ng room sune '1CU OO,IJG 2927 II~Tu~;-;'un!ii"-;e:~~u;;~;j------------1 540 Miscellaneous APPLIANCES • 2 1994 Chevy Extended Cab 4x4 a ir cru1se 1111 aml lm cassette equl1 power WindoWS/ locks tow 1ng package bedl1ner appJOll 33 ooo m11es Take over pav men Ia or payoll call 61 4•949 • Ap pli ances Record l!1 oned Wa shers Dryers Ranges Refn gra ters 90 Oa~ Guarantee! French Clly Maylag 614 446 USED E AST • JI015 • QJ 8 t l032 • J42 trf88 Ford Ranger $1 -400 304 675 44 59 Household Goods GOOD WEST A 64 f((;AU.y N?£. LAST tvtGHT 1988 Chev~ shoubed 4•-4 Sdvlf ado a1r cru1se tilt amlfm cas sette bed liner $5500 call 6 u 949 2927 MERCHANDISE 8 30 95 • K3 t987 Ranoer 2 wo·ps PB New T1res 61.(..3 79 2222 Even1ngs. For Lease RENTALS ou t Je t~ chO Rd son NORTH • K 8 3 2 • AI013 • 7 5 4 $3 500 :1)4-675- 7303 Gllrage Sale 3 112m1 out Sandh II ( ~Oiling PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 2 mo b1le home l ots H2ml ou t Sandl'\11\ Rd , S125Jmo mcludes wa.1et IMWig& and garbage 304 87.5--748101875-7568 43 Sultcese ACROSS have u nusually g o od luc k today 1n an arra n g emen t wh e r e o th e r s s t r ug g l e M ake th e m ost o f the se d eve lop m ent s w h!le your tuck holds SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Oec 21) A con f1den11a! fam ely m a iler ca n concl ude sat1 s lacton ty today out s1de of th e ears hot ol other s Wo rk 11 o ut amo ng th ose d irectly 1nvotved CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Do nol hes1ta1e 10 req uest adv1 ce tod ay f rom an o lde r more mcpenenc e d ln en d ef you re baffled by a new ass •gn ment • AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Feb 19) Co m pensat1o n 1S 1n the o thn g for yo u l or someth1ng you have earned on your own ments Yo ur rewa rd s w!ll be 1n p roporteo n to the elto n yo u expen d m atenal or a ravor TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) To mam1a1n harmony 1n a chenshed rela t 1onsh1p 11 m1gh t pr o ve necessary to make certa1 n conceSSIOns 10 a f nend today GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Co ndJI Jons w111 be cond uc1ve to day for d01n g so m e th1 ng un1que w1th your ca ree r H o wev e r 1t w !ll requ1 re bo ldness and tenac1ty on you r pa rt CANCER (June 21 -July 22) To lurth er you r amb1l1ons today 11 m1ght be necessa ry to g1ve away so meth1ng that 1s ol llt tte value t o you b ut of con s1derable value to a nothe r LEO (July 23·Aug 22) A commerc1a l maner can be concluded to your advan· t a g e today T here Will be a nom 1n al amount of p rof 1t attached to t he v1c tory bu t that wont be 1ts pnmary bene tll A young boy had fallen An olde r woman picked n1m up artd s a1d A,[w a y s laugh wh e n you c an 1t s c h e ap M E DI C IN E -:. AUGUST 30 I �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 30, 1995 American Heart Association educates youth about heart disease "If we can affect habit development in young children regarding smoking, nuuition and exercise, it's much more likely our next generation of adu(ts will be healthier, wilb less risk of cardiovascular disease," according to John CosUlllza, program chairman of Lhe Meigs County American Heart Association and curriculum coordinator for Meigs Local Schools. "Most of us retain many of the lifestyle habit.' we learned as children," Costanza said. "Our goalts to teach bean -healthy ~abits !hal fit easily into a balanced lifestyle--for children and adult s." Educating young. people about heart health is one way Lhe Ameri· can Heart Association furthers its message about t.he risks of heart disease in this country, said Costanza, who noted that more than 900,000 people die in the United States every year from cardiovascular disease and slroke. He pointed out that experts believe many of these deaths may be avened with increased emphasis on pos· itivc lifestyle behaviors sucb as regular exercise, proper nuuition and not smoking. By far tbe most extensive of the AHA· s efforts are its school site programs, according to Costanza. These programs, with names like "Hean Treasure Chest" and "Heart Decisions," are geared to specific age levels, from pre-kindergarten through bigb scbool. During the 1993-94 school Y.ear, AHA school site programs were used by more than 800,000 Obio students. The elementary schools programs. such as "Getting to Know Your Heart," reached 107,000 and 104,000 Obio lower and upper elementary students, in t.he las! year alone. The goal of the AHA is to bave students participate in Lhese programs as they advance in grade level, learning more heart facts as they grow. Students also learn the signs and symptoms of heart attack and bow to belp someone wbo may experience a beart auack. Another school-based program Utrgeled to middle school and bigb school students is "Save A Sweet Heart," Costanza said. Designed to coincide with Valentine's Day eel· ebrations, ''Save A Sweet Hean'' is a four-week event that creates a supportive environment for stu· dents who choose to quit smoking and encourages those who don't smoke not to pick up t.he habit. Organized and implemented by students, "Save A Sweet Heart" encourages students to sign pledge cards vowing not to start smoking during the next year and not to smoke on "Save A Sweet Heut" Day (usually Valentine's Day). The program, Costanza said, includes classroom activities and individu:il studies on bean and cardiovascular disease risks related to smoking. A student guide helps team members coordinate tbe month-long event, from getting adminisuatioo appr.oval to belding "Save A Sweet Heart" day activities. New to the AHA lineup for students is the "Hearty Scbocl Lunch" program. This program, introduced by the AHA in 1992, is designed to belp school food service personnel prepare balanced, nutritious meals wilh lower fat content. Tbe com· prebensive program, which wu underwritten by the CampbeU Soup · Company, belps food service direc-. tors prepare scbool -Iuncbes thai follow AHA and USDA dietary' guidelines. Currenily, there are 3,000 Hearty School Luncb program kits distributed in the Obio Affiliate. The program also encourages nutrition education in tbe. classroom. through AHA classroom; programs, take-home messages to. parents and other AHA programs· targeted to faculty, staff and stu· · dents. • • Community calendar f) The Community Cale.n dar is published as a free service to non-profit ~roups wishing to announce mt't!ting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raist·rs of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at t.he township building. · RACINE - Wildwood Garden Cl ub meeting Wednesday, I p.m. at Country Kitchen Restaurant. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph i Sorurily, .luncheon at noon Thursday, Oak Room, Alhens. • - Stop by the store for Game oards and Details• WE SALUTE THE WORKERS OF AMERICA · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Timesday, 7 p.m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange . 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. Grange ball. Officers conference for all officers and commiltee chairmen, 7 p.m. Final plans for chicken barbecue on Sept. 24. Potluck refreshments. CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments. HARRISONVILLE -Harrisonville .J.odge 411, F&AM, meeting Saturday, 7:3 0 p.m. Masonic Temple. Refreshments: SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Grade Schoo l reunion on the·sc hool ground nat, Sunday, Take lawn chairs. KYGER CREEK - , Fife Reunion Sunday, K'yger Creek Club House, dinner at noon. HOBSON- Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson, speaker. MONDAY CARPENTER - Baud of Trustees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. ftre station. Fresh ealtest ORANGE JUICE FOOD LAND WWORKS PLASTIC 1/2GALLON LB. Van1lla Wafers GACLO' 12 OZ. CANS. ASSORTED I I I PEPSI 3!!.,,ool . I :;;:=~TOASTETTES 24 PACKS $219 j · PK. 99 1 I ' L_.:,'~~ Asst. 13 oz. NABISCO .. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #1 08 GOOD THRU 9/2/95 $ K.EEBLER · ,. GROUND BEEF s1.69 . More Tender~est Quahty Borden • Sealtest Skim or Fat Free MILK iCE"CilE:M"~.,, 10 lbs. ea. 1 with coupon and additional purchase All Sport 99!2oz. Pepsi 2 liters 99' ··' 3 $4 AN:a:~co· $199 1 USDA I CHOICE NICOLE KANA WALSKY ess Round Steak OSU accepts student into therapy program , 1.39 Nicole Kanawalsky, a student at Ohio State University, bas been accepted inio t.he School of Alhed Medical Professionals Occupational Therapy Program tbcre. Tb~ daughter of carol Kanawalsky bas been a dean 's list student since enrolling at Obio State in 1993 following her graduation from Belpre High School. Sbe is a recipient of the Harold E. Collins Scholarship. LB. SUPERIOR 12 oz~ Meat Frankies ·VELVET SUPER DIP LAYS 9 oz. Potato Chips Ice Cream HERRS 99( Tortilla Chips 9·10oz. $1 EAGLE . Thin Style · ..._"""' Potato Chips SOn &GENTLE Reunion p·olicy . With Lhe family reunion season quickly approaching, many will. be submitting articles of family acuvt· ties for pubHcation. . To ensure prompt publication, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and TM Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neaUy typed and double s~ed for easy editing. Reunion ItemS should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted. within 30 days of oocum:nce. No exceptions will be made. Granola Bars 99( 4 roll 791 Sqt. pall $2.99 FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON 11170- GOOD S 27-9 2 95 I 14 ·12 OZ. PACKAGE· AMERICAN oz.l Kraft !Singles ( I I I I addl'l purchase - I Good only al Foodland Um~ 1 with coupon MEIGS MARAUDERS· EASTERN EAGLES • SOUTHERN TORNADOS • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS •. ' ' ' • / Find all the stats, personalities and. more on your favorite high school, college and pro team in this pre-season classic~ ..lt's aWinner! . L-----------------------~-~ We Accept W.I.C. and Food Stamps Prices Good Thru ~/2/95 A Special Supplement to: \ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 30, 1995 , .( . • • ' 'j • � 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 30, 1995