https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0a753be550d9d3b620d1db133c41619.pdf 41eac1fcbd26e053c6c435a6e5098f25 PDF Text Text ...... ., ........-------------~ -~~~ . "~ . ---- -. ... - -- -. • Monday, August 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery ; Questions about benefit cutoff for drug addicts and alcoholics Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Since it is a busy week for a lot of us I wanted to remind you that the Meigs County Diabetes Support Group will be meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow evening (Tuesday) in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The meeting. as always, is open not only to residents with diabetes but also to their families and friends . Did you know that Middleport's Kenny McElhinney has undergone his fourth hip replacement operation. Getting to be a habit, eh? Kenny u,nderwent the surgery at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columhus and is now at home, recuperating nicely, I might add. Kenny is still on crutches but hopes to move onto a cane this week. You might see Kenny out walking near his home since walking is a part of the cute. And there are sometimes pleasant things that happen with these problems. In Kenny's case, Russ McElhinney of LaMarque, Texas, arrived Thursday for a week's visit with his folks, Kenny and Lois. It is a surprise visit and the first time Russ has been able to make it back to home ground in a little over two years. Enjoy, Russ, and don't let all of the excite· ment of Meigs County overpower you this week. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds was swingin' with activity yesterday as participants nailed down last minute details in preparing for today's opening of the annual fair. Animals of Junior Fair young people were being trucked in for this off1cial weigh-in before being taken to their accommodations for the week. A couple of parents mentioned that they liked this year's plan in bringing the many animals in on a schedule Sunday and doing the weigh-ins as they arrived . Previous· ly an early a.m. time slot was used and parents said Sunday's later schedule with various types of animals arriving in certain time slots seemed much easier. Of course, the many animals of Meigs young people will be sold Friday night at the annual livestock sale. For the first time this year,( won't be on hand to photograph each animal during the sale. I figured that I had done the photography long enough and it was time that I step backstage and let someone else take care of it. Let me say, the the parents who help with the sale each year are absolute- ly fabulous and over the years were closeby to keep me out of reach of the animals some of which can get pret· ty frisky before the evening is over. I thank those parents for taking good care of me over the years and especially since I am completely ignorant of animal temperament. At any rate, I resigned this year. I call it quitting while you're ahead . Dr. Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy vet, was on hand Sunday to check out the animals as they were brought on the grounds. Hard-working Chip Haggerty was on hand to see that unloading and all went well. And the helpful parents and other adults who assist with the animal activity were everywhere giving an assist where needed. Fair board members, of course, were hither and yon Sunday as they prepare for a busy, busy week. Dan Smith, fair board president, was checking the midway in a motorized cart with Rob Bates of the amusement company to see that everything was in order. I feel sorry for the lemonade stind man. I was advised that he had to move locations a couple of times and to climax the moves his stand was hit by a vehicle. Not a happy sit· uation, I'm sure. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanMeter were on hand setting up Mrs. VanMeter's ceramic display. She's a regular at the fair--loves it and calls it her vacation. And Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard were in the senior building also preparing a booth for the week. I don't believe · I heard either of them say that they look upon ihe week as a "vacation". By the way, Th~ Swain Fudge stand which has been at the Meigs County Fair for the past 26 years will be missing from the midway this year. The Swains have been unable to make any fairs this year. Mr. Swain is now 84 and is having some health problems. In case you miss 'em and want to send a note, their address is 39608 TSR, South Olive, Ohio 43734. Debbie Watson, fair board secre· tary, says she'll miss the Swain fudge . She remembers their stand back in her childhood. And, speaking of Debbie, she was busy Sunday coping with the countless delllils which arise as· the fair is put together. Keeping it all calm, cool and collected isn't easy. As the week moves on , I sure hope Debbie can keep smiling. not apply. program. Q: What will Social Security do to Q: What should beneficiaries do As of June 28, 1996 the Social assist those individuals who will after they receive their notice? A: They should call or visit their Secunty Administration (SSA) sent become homeless as a result of havnotices to all individuals who are cur- ing their Social Security or SSI ben- local Social Security Social office right away and file a request to rently receiving Social Security and efits terminated. A: Social Security will refer indi- appeal. The Social Security office Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits based on their viduals to appropriate social ser- must have their appeal request in addiction to drugs or alcohol. The vices agencies for needed assistance, writing before the 60-day period to notices informed them of recent leg- as we always do, and assist individ- appeal expires. The 60-day period islation that prohibits the payment of uals who want to apply for other begins when they receive the lennidisability benefits effective Jan . I. Social Security benefits and other nation notice. Additionally, SSI beneficiaries 1997 to individuals whose disability programs. Q: Are beneficiaries who are must file their appeal within 10 days is based on drug addict1on or alcoholism. Representative payees who working going to be penalized or after receiving the termination notice receive benefits on behalf of disabled determined ineligible when they ask to continue to receive SSI after Jan. workerS also receiVed copies Of the for their eligibility to be redetcr- I, 1997, if Social Security does not mined? . notice. Following are answers to some of AAny.newinformationregarding the questions rai sed by the new law. work or mcome and resources Q: Will someone who has .a per- receivedaspartoftheappealprocess manent physical or mental impair- w1ll be cons1dered as 10 any other ment which results from drug addic- post entitlement situation. Thus, SSI LAFAYEITE, La. (AP)- Robert .tion or alcoholism be eligible for dis- payments may be adjusted or Social Duvall wants to convert a few ability benefits under the new legis- Security benefits may be suspended preachers into actors. for work activity during an extended lation? The actor is looking for the real A: Yes, if the impairment is dis- period of eligibility just as they thing for his supporting cast in his abling under Social Security rules would for any other beneficiary on new film "The Apostle," casting and drug addiction or alcoholism is the rolls. director Ed Johnston said. Q: Can benefits continue past not a contributmg factor material to "We are in search of charismatic, the determination of disability. The December 1996 when the beneficia- white and black preachers to help key factor that we examine when ry is participating an approved voca· portray a realistic view of Southern making the "material" decision is tiona! rehabilitation program (i.e., evangelists," Johnston said. "I'm whether we would still find the indi- section 301 payments)? looking to get real people in speakA: No. The new law does not per- ing roles," vidual disabled if he or she stopped using drugs or alcohol. If we would mit a beneficiary whose disability is Duvall, who won an Oscar for still find hmllher disabled, then drug based on drug addiction or alco- "Tender Mercies" and currently addiction or alcoholism is not a con- holism to receive Social Security or appears in John Travolta's "Phetributing factor material to the deter- SSI benefits after December, 1996, nomenon," is writing, directing and mination of disability and the provi- even if he or she is participating in an starring in "The Apostle." sions of the recent legislation would approved vocational rehabilitation Filming begins in Lafayette in September. From ED PETERSON' Social Security r- By JENNA HALVATGIS AIIOCiatld Prell Wrher NEW ORLEANS - A walk amid the throngs who frequent the bars, strip clubs and beer stands on Bourbon Street often turns up a significant number of underage drinkers -despite a new law that says teen· agers can no longer legally do _so. David Grimmace, 19, and h•s 17 • year-old brother, Patrick, moved to New Orleans from Atlanta for the summer. 1be brothers said drinking was easy from the minute they arrived. "Once in a while we'll get hassled trying to buy liquor in a supermarket, but never on Bourbon Street," Patrick said. "Nobody cares what goes on around here." Many underage drinkers come to the French Quarter under the belief they can drink legally. They can't. Last month, the Louisiana Supreme Court reversed its widely criticized March ruling that held the state's minimum drinking age of 21 was unconstitutional. Before the court case, Louisiana had a huge hole in a decade-old law that made it a crime for anyone under 21 to buy liquor, but which let retailers sell it to minors with impunity. In !995, under heavy pressure from ·anti-drunken-driving groups, the state outlawed sale of alcohol to those under 21. Challenges to that taw ted to the March ruling. lbere are exceptions to the new law_ possession is allowed for religious or medical purposes, or at non· profit events, or if accompamed by a parent or in private residencef: Still, it doesn't seem to be stopping teen-agers from buying and openly consuming alcohol. Bar managers tend to agree, although Pat O'Brien's, a popular college hangout in the Frencli Quarter, says it does enforce the law. "We card anyone lhat is younglooking," said manager }ames Brantley. "If they're not 21, we tum them away. Because of that, business has dropped off slightly." But, he added, the bar never received notification of the law and heard about it only through news reports. Sunday and runs through Tuesday. NEW ORLEANS CAP)- Dawn Staley learned her no-look passes that helped the U.S. women's basketball team win a gold medal while playing in the projects. Staley is starting a foundation to give other underprivileged youth a chance to do the same. Dawn S!Jiley, whose no-look passing added excitement to the gold medal performance of tl)e U.S. women's basketball team, is starting a foundation to provide scholarships and grants to underprivileged people. "Education is very important to me," Staley told 400 youths at the National Urban League Youth Conference on Saturday. "I'm one of the few who made it out through a lot of help from my parents. I just surrounded myself with positive people." NEW YORK (AP)- Decades of caring for the poor and sick of India hasn't hurt -Mother Teresa's sense ot humor. The 86-year-old Nobel Prize winner winner confided to Prince Michael of Greece in Sunday's issue of Parade Magazine that she loves to laugh. "The other day I dreamed that I was at the gates of heaven," the Catholic nun said. "And St. Peter said 'Go back to earth, there arc no slums up here.'" The prince, who met Mother Teresa earlier this year in Calcutta, said the world celebrity acts natural. "She doesn't need to act like a star. She hasn't time to.'' · Pick 3: o-6-1 Pick 4: Cinc1nnati at Riverfront 1-6-3-2 Buckeye 5: SpoJ:ts on Page 4 1-6-25-32-33 en tine Vol. 47, NO. 71 1 Section, 10 Pagee SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WNDOWS 00 A Glnnett Co. HewsPIII* Middleport Counc.il hit with drainage concerns Schmoll, attending his fifth council session since May to address the : : Middleport residents once again problem, urged to council to find at v:Oiced concerns over drainage and least a temporary solution to the problem. .;;~wage backup problems in the vil. "What we need is a grant to help l~ge at Monday's regular meeting of :Middleport Village Council, noting with the repair of these drains and lines. We can get grants for recret~at now is the time for action to be · i4ken by council on persistent water · ational things such as swimming pools and boat docks, but we can't get problems. •· : Several Pearl Street residents aired them to keep the water out of our ibeir views at council's May 13 homes," said Schmoll. •lJ,eeting, and returned last night to Council members explained that ·~mand the village to do something due to the required matching funds .1o address the problems. for grant monies, the e•pense of a • Work was to begin June I io cor- sewer line project would he too rect dminage and backup problems in much for the village to come up with : tile Sixth Street, Pearl Street, and all of the matching monies. :.brant Street areas. Crews will soon "In the situation you mentioned, -~gin work to clean out the lines, tak· with the- grants at the pool and the jRg some out if necessary, in an boat launch, the matchin~; funds Jlllempt to end the drainage runoff, came from donations by villege res!l~cording to Mayor Dewey Horton. idents and businesses. Monies also ; · "I've lived on Pearl Street since came from the county and from the :I~53, and the water problems have village," said Horton, responding to . never been this bad. I had 15 inches Schmoll's statement. :'of water in my basement during the "We have an antiquated system · last big rain. Council told us work here in the village. Some of th~ sur· :would begin June l.lt's Aug. 12, and face drains along tlie riverbank are : n!lthing has been done," said area res- beginning to collapse. It's going to . ident Jo Ann Tewksberry. cost a pretty hefty amount of money Grant resident Bob to fix all the drains in the village," By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff said Horton. While noting the age of the sy.stem, Horton and council members also acknowledged ihat the amount of rainfall and heavy storms, which dump several inches of raiil in short amounts of time. have been a big cause of the drainage problems. "When you have that much min in that short of a peried, it's hard for any of the sewage systems in the area villages to handle all of that water," said Horton. · Horton said that village crews ·have been spending several hours working to get the village pool open. Drain problems are expected to be corrected this week, and the pool will begin being filled by Wednesday. Officials said that they hope to open the pool for the remainder of the summer, beginning next week. In a routine financial review by council, the following village funds balances were reported for the end of July by village Clerkfl'reasurer Dennis Hockman: general, $52,222.32; revolving loan, $31 ,561.39; ODNR Waterways, $8,862.77; refuse, $24,540.86; street maintenance, $8,113.70; law enforcement, (Continued on Page 3) JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY - Larry Willie and Amy Smltlr W.S Hlected II the 1996 Melga County Junior Fair king and queen In cere- monlel Monday night. With Wlilla and Smith, from left, era· the title runnere-up, Mell111 Gueaa and Philip Hamm. Willis, Smith chosen Meigs fair's royalty at ceremony The 1996 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen are Larry Willis and Amy Smith. Announcement of their selection was made Monday night in ceremonies held on the Hill Stage at the fair. . · \ · Wil)is, represe.~!.i!IS .!h~ Southern f'FA, is the son of Dale and Betty . Willis of Racine. Smith is the daugh· ter of Gary and Charlotte Smith, Pomeroy. She is an active member of the Eastern FHA. Runner-up to the queen was M~lissa Guess, daughter of Michael and Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains, and longtime 4-H member. Philip Hamm, son of Thomas and Linda Hamm, ·a Southern FFA member, was the king runner-up. Flowers and gifts from local merchants were presented to the selected royalty and other candidates. Assisting with the presentations were last year's king and queen, Jeff Rose and Noelle Pickens, who both spoke briefly about their e,~;pericnccs in representing the Meigs County Junior Fair in various activities around the state. The spirits of fairgoers and the small than usual crowd that came were damped somewhat as light rain continued through most of the day. Things progressed on schedule, however, and all events were held . Due to the muddy track in front of .. the grandstand, the Toyota Holly· wood Stunt Show was moved to the infield track, where truck and tractor pulls take place. Meanwhile, junior fair livestock shows are continuing as arc judging of the hundreds of exhibits on the fairgrounds. Other highlights of the day include the go-kart races• at 2 p.m. In front of the grandstand, arid the Little Miss liJld Mister Contest on the hill stage at4 :30 p.m. The Dazzling Dolls, a baton group, will perform at6 p.m., and on stage at 7 p.m. will be Sheila Arnold and Sunrise. At 7 p.m., the popular tractor and semi pulls will get underway over the hill . Deadly fireworks store fire suspect pleads innocent by reason of insanity Only 18 percent listen to political call-in talk radio But Lt. Marlon Defillo, a police spokesman , said that police do enforce the law. and furthermore: "We do it properly and fairly." But one officer on patrol in the By ROBIN DeROSA French Quarter acknowledged that USA TODAY unless a bar manager or doorman Eighteen percent of adults in the calls police, officers don ' t get United States listen to at least one involved. Over the last three years, he political call-in radio show twice a has responded to only two calls from week or more, said a new report from bar managers, the officer said. the Annenberg Public Policy Center. And 7 percent listen only to Rush One doorman said his bar still lets 18-year-olds in and no one has told Limbaugh. That indicates that talk radio is a force and that " Limbaugh him not to. "Look around, there 's no police is the maJOr force in talk radio," said officers, no enforcement," said patron Kathleen Hall Jamieson, dean of the Shannon Cooper, 20, of Pittsburgh. Annenberg School for Communication at the Uni ve rsity of Pennsylva"The doormen around here just let us walk right on through . Nobody stops ma. The study of political call-in talk us. nobody says a word. It 's great." radio by Princeton Survey Research 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 13,1996 WEIGH-IN TIME- Junior flllr Ilveatock weigh-In was completed late Sunday evening and anlmai1 were moved Into their atalla. Summer Johnson of Racine, above, worked with her steer. Summer is a member of the Pioneers 4-H Club and this Ia her tlret livestock project. LOS ANGELES {AP) - Robin movie "Independence Day," which Williams' "Jack," in which he plays was in fourth place with $8 million. The weekend top I0 based on pre· a 10-year-old kid in the body of a 40year-old man, took first place in the liminary estimates : !."Jack," $11.3 million. weekend box office with an estimat2. "A Time to Kill," $10.9 miled $11 .3 million in ticket sales. The legal drama, "A Time to · lion. 3. "Escape From L.A.," $9.3 mil· Kill," dropped out of the No. I spot it held for two wc;!:ks. The film lion. 4. "Independence Day," $8 milearned an estimatecf$10.9 million. lion. Figures were based on estimates Associates included a sample of 5. "Matilda," $5 million. 1,203 people, supplemented by reg· by studio and industry sources. Offi6. "Phenomenon," $4 million. cial weekend earnings will be ular talk radio listeners . Analysis of 7. "Chain Reaction," $3.3 million released today. the shows and media coverage of (tie). "Escape From L.A.," starring them also were incorporated. 8. "Courage Under Fire," $3.3 The study found that Limbaugh's Kurt Russell, opened in third place million (tie). with $9.3 million. audience responds more positively to 9. "The Nutty Professor," $3 milDespite all the talk about life on Republican leaders and more negalion. Mars last week. business was off 27 tively to President Clinton and wife 10. "Kingpin," $2.9 million. percent for the aliens-have-landed Hillary than any other group. "His listeners are more favorable toward businesses and more hostile toward government ... consistent with Limbaugh's content," she said. "Was it the content that created those atti· tudes?" Part 2 of the report, due in months, hopes to answer that question. Heating and Cooling, Inc. Mo1t1y clear ton Iowa In the Wedn81dey, mc1atlv 1unny. Hlgh1ln theiiOI . • 'Jack' first in box office sales; 'Time to Kill' remains second "The police haven't come here," Brantley said. "This city has too many problems. They don't have a vice squad out looking for underage drinking." s Duvall looking for 'real thing' for supporting cast in new movie CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP)- Hey hey, he's a ... painter. Monkee Mickey Dolenz is taking time on some concert stops of his 30th anniversary tour with the 1960s television show band to show off his original paintings and lithographs. Charlotte is one of only five cities on the tour where people can purchase them. r•olenz describes his works as "s•ill life of thing's you can't see." TI. ·y range from a human embryo 72 hours after conception, to ozone depletion over the Antarctic Circle. "I've always been big fan of sci' ences and I saw a lot of beauty in the !images," he said. "I'm not trying to ·depict legitimate scientific illustrations. They are more of an impression of the things I see in magaz,nes and textbooks ." His exhibit in Charlotte opened on Underage drinkers still buying booze despite law make a decision by Jan. I, 1997 . Q:·Can benefits be continued during the appeal process? · A: Benefits will be 1Jaid until Jan. I, 1997, even if a determination is made earlier that drug addiction or alcoholism is material. SSI beneficiaries may continue to receive SSI if they appeal within 10 days after receiving the termination notice. If SSAdoes not make a decision by Jan. I, 1997, benefit• would continue until a decision is made. Social Security beneficiaries will not receive disability benefits based on drug addiction or alcoholism after December 1996. DodJ~ers nip , WHICH IS BEST? - Robin Stephenson, Adame County egrlcuHural eJttenslon agent, judged the horticulture crops Monday after· noon at the Meigs County Fair. He e~ml~ two tometoea, above, to detennlne the blue bon winner. Aaaletlng him w11 Phyllla Spencer, right. IRONTON (AP) - The man accused of setting a fire in a fireworks store that sent shoppers stampeding to doors and killed nine people plead· ed innocent by reason of insanity today to involuntary manslaughter and arson charges. Todd Hall, heavily shackled and wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, screamed obscenities during the 10- WARNER St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special • Special Financing • Payments As Low As $50 A Month minute hearing before Judge Richard Walton in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court. Hall became upset after the judge refused to allow Hall's parents to sit with him at the defense table . Hall also yelled that he did not set the July 3 tire at the Ohio Ri\ler Fireworks store in Scottown, I0 miles north of Huntington, W.Va. Hall's attorney, Richard Wolfson, says the 24-year-old has the mental capacity of a 12-year-old and lacks the ability to understand the consequences of his actions. Hall underwent a lobotomy in 1987 after he fell from a skateboard and hit his head. Walton continued Hall's bond at $500,000 and ordered that he undergo more psychological tests. No dates were set for the tests or anoth· er court appearance. .Hall, of Proctorville, is charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and four counts of aggravated arson . If convicted, he could be sentenced to up to 128 years in prison and a $255,000 line. Relatives of the fire victims filled the courtroom 'tor today's arraign- ment. Linda Carmon's son and grand· daughter died in the fire at the roadside store. "I don'tthink his lawyer ought to nat him on the back.'' Carmon said. referring to Wolfson's attempts to calm Hall during the hearing. '"He's being coached. " He killed my son and he killed my granddaughter and I want the other three brought in and found guilty and put 'em all in the electric chair and I'll pull the plug,"' she said. Authorities had said they believed that three people who were with Hall at the store dared him to hold a light· ed cigarette to a box of firecrackers. But they said he found no evidence or that, and the companions were never publicly identified or charged. The judge today did not consider defense motions that contest the indictment. Wolfson says Hall should not be forced to stand trial because of his mental impairment. The llltorney also disputed the county grand jury's return of arson char~es before the completion of the State.Firc Marshal's investigation. Meigs County Fair • FREE Estimates TUESDAY, AUG. 13 • Up to 101 Inches *I• Woocl Double Hung peni1ng ... •mt In * Thermopane • Double Hung 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 4:30p.m. Little Miss & Mister Contest - Hill Stage 5 p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 6 p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show 6 p.m. Dazzling Dolls- Hill Stage 7 p.m. Sheila Arnold & Sunrise - Hill Stage 7 p.m. Tractor Pull & Semi Pull II p.m. Gates Close 1 Offer Good Fair week anly Options avcilable at additiOIIGI charge . Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps WEDNESDAY, AUG.14 DAIRY QUEEN & PEPSI DAY ' Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! ' 1-800-767-4223 ,OWl. ===- Heat P~Jrr4ls, l!eaJ, oooln save! It's Hard 1b StopA Tnne."' •...... --- CLEANING UP THE SHEEP - 4Herl tiki great pride In their 1111111111. Jlllt before the 1help lhow Monday att.moon, mant of the txhlbltore too1t their llmbl to the clllnup area outllde the arena tor a flnll wuhdown. •• . -c, 7 a.m. Gates Open 9 a.m. Junior Fair Goat Show I 0 a.m. Draft Horse Contest - Infield Noon 4-H Flower Show - Junior Fair Building Noon Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena 2 p.m. DARE Proanm- Grandstand 2 p.m. 4-H Style Revue - Hill Stase I �., Commentary Pege:2 • Tuesday,August13,1996 Last year, Sen. · Bob Dole com· plained that the movie industry was benl on showing us only "nightmares of depravity," specifically Oliver Stone's "Natural Born K1llers " which he admiued he hadn't see'n. This shootmg from the hip may have been a factor in Tinseltown 's Jecision 10 place $615,000 into the Democrats' coffers, and only $5.750 bucks inlo the GOP's. But Candidale Dole seems to have learned his lesson. Last week, the Daily Vane1y reported, "Dole dishes, H'w'd responds ." Speaking 10 mdustry represcnlatives on a 20th Century Fox sound stage, Do1e praised "Apollo_ 13," "Babe," "Bravcheart" and "Independence Day." He panned only "Striptease, " which he called a "sad waste of tal - 'Estahfis!Utf in 1948 111 Court'St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 !1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher L MARGARET LEHEW Controller ------------------------..1 Excerpts fro~ other Ohio newspapers /an Shoales ~~;;;;;::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiliiir=::;;;=;iil.iiiiiimr:::=;::iiijji;jiiiliift:::::::;;;;;;;;::::==;;;;:~~;;:=~l Excerpts uf edilorials of slalewtdc and national interest from Ohio newspapers: Dayton Daily News, Aug. 12 Two recent even!< clanfy the stlualron thai Ohio voters will be facing when they vole . One of lhe organrzalrons 1ha1 planned to put pro-gambling measures on the statewide ballot has wnhdrawn, and the other has submitted 1ts signatures. The olhcrrelevanl development IS that Gov. George Voinovtch has withdrawn from considcratron for 1he vice presidency So he wrll be around 10 lead an anti -casino effort thai he sees as a crusade . With a popular guvernor on one side and enormous money on the o1her (rf not on both), a reasonably even, hard-fought battle seems in store. Both sides wtll gel their messages oul. That's good. II the issue draws people to the polls to partictpale m less inlcrestrng choices - SUl h as who shnuld be president- good. Akron Deacon Journal, Aug. II Bob Dole's ptck of Jack Kemp as his runnrng mate was a bold slruke. The former congressman and housing and urban developmenl secretary will add and afor renewed senseHouse. of mission lo Ihe uphill banle of lhe RepuDlrcanenergy campaign the While The fact thauhese two lougtime political figures have had maJOr dtffercnces in Ihe pa•l -'- m fact, have made barbed remarks aboul each other_ cast Ihem now as somethmg of a pohtical odd couple. In modem times. you have In go back loJack Kennedy's surprising selection of his arch-Democratrc foe . Lyndon Johnson. as his 1960 vice-presidential running male,lo find a comparable situalion. Jack Kemp's place on 1he GOP ticket may be the eoergizer Dole and the Rcpublicnn campaign need 10 make this a close. energelic and much more rnlcrc'S IIng rare fm the \Vhrte House. The (New Philadelphia) Times Reporter, Aug. 9 l'crmlcnllclcmarketers arc an 1mtat10n. Fraudulenl ones arc worse lhan Ihal. Ohroans lose more than $1.5 billion a year 10 shady lelephone schemes, repom Allorney General Betty Monlgomery. However, Ohio now has a law to deal with the latter. The new law requires telemarlteters to r~gistcr wilh the state and post $50.000 bonds to ensure refunds for consumerS. This is 1he first Ohio Iegrslation 1hat specifically regulates telemarkelrng and subjects violalors to crimmal prosc~:ution. ~~ lronrrally, 1elemarketing could be a valuable scrv1ce for both sellers and c.msumers if handled properly, but the abuses have made the new law necessary. Now hilked consumers can talk back. The (Youngstown, Vindicator, Aug. 7 In a bid to make lhis year's presidential elecuon a contest of any kind, Boh Dole has thrown fiscal caution to the wind in proposing a $548 billion lax cui. Not being able to provtde specific answers about where the budget cu1s would be made in order to make up for some of the losl revenue reveals Ihe weakness of the plan. Bullher<' 's another danger associ~ted with the Republican candidate's cconomtc plan - and it has to do with Btll Clinton and his deSire lobe all things 10 all people. If Ihe Dole tax cui appears to be making inroads with the electorate, it's more 11t.m ltkely thai the president will try to out-tax -cut his challenger. Letters to the editor 1 OJRGQCO PRffti)INI) ~lit PAT .UCU~,Q'T JB AtCJISS/NS /S "'ml~ MNte., a4J ~; IQ® fi 1lQ Wtgf Mrat NJ-'JJe ~ IJE'6&w L_:::::::================~==::::::::=::~~==~::~~=~~~ II is a sad lhing to see a person who has lived a life of inlegrity for seven decades surrender his princt ples a1 age 73, but lhat is exactly what seems to be happening to Bob Dole. I had hoped 1hat 1he aberrant behavior he had been exhibiting for the past few years was the consequence of the advice h1s fnend Richard Nixon gave him-- run to the nghl lo win tbe GOP nominalion, then run back 10 1he center for the general election. I had hoped this was lhe case when Dole campaigned for the repulsive Oliver North in the Virginia Senale race of 1994. I had hoped this explained Dole's vow to repeallhe ban on assault weapons. I had hoped this was the reason for Dole's declaration thallhe Constitution had lo be changed to ban flagburning and lo permit prayer in puDlic schools. He didn '1 mean to suggest thai tuhacco is not addictive, I said. He · JU St wants lhc fanatics to understand lhal he 's agin governmcnl regulation of everything. includrng carcinogens. He didn 'l really mean to compete will> Siskel and Ebert, I said. He jusl ~lates. Rcprcscmalr ve Carey said he approves block ~ ranting Medicaid to the stitl~s . He bdrcvcs Ihe s1a1cs can du a bcllcr job. and could make up the loss ,,rfederal d(•llar< lhrough greater cffiLrcndes. On Jul1 11 1hc S1a1c of Ohio Dcpall meo l ul Human Scrvrces held a rqzi nnal rommunity forum 10 Ath~ n s t'll r( 'truc turm ~ Medicaid. I ''People who support children and who support lhe poor really asked Mr. Patrick Lanahan, madera- should support this welfare reform lor of the forum. and Mr Gary bill. This will help folks who arc Crum . coordinalor for Medical Polr - rcccivmg welfare move oul of welcy on Rural Medicaid. if a 15 perccnl fare permanently and inlo the labor cui could be made up 1hrough rnno- force. where lhe current system simply lraps these folks, " said Whnc valive efficiencies rn delivery. Both Republican gcmlemcn said 11 House analyst Lyn A. Hogan in a could not be done. They said they conference call wuh several journalwould have to find new monres or cut ists. I had been in on these conference services. calls before. And in them Clinton So. Representative Carey. how aides had eilher discussed initiative~ would you make those program lhal ranged from the solidly good -changes 1ha1 no one else say can he ratsing lhc minimum wage •• to ones done ., Wouldn't you have lo make lhm were harmless at worst -- the cuts in services or find new money> While House Conference on CorpoDob Smiddie ralc Ciliz<nshrp. So when they said Pomeroy thai t(lcy were trying to make life better for low-income Americans. there was reason 10 believe lhem. But now the White House was telling me thai $55 billion in welfare My grandson satd he .would nev- cuts were going to be good for the er stgn up for sports again. They poor. I was templed to bang my broke lhe spirit of one child. Now phone against the desk. Maybe somehow many more. lhing was wrong with my connection. 1h Or perhaps I'd dialed the wrong conI ought when they signed up 10 ference code, and I got Newt Gin~lay, everyone was to play and have grich 's office instead. · d f 'un and there was JUSt on a greed mess 8 ecause 1 expec1 t hal km · · . · o Of wrn, wrn, wrn. b , h' h' gar age .rom tm. 1 expcc1 tm to . · say that poor kids are belter off in L. ~~n orphanages and that welfare mothers · ason, • a. live like royally. I expect him to say cutung off poor children will somehow "help " them . Because I never believed dlat Gingrich or his arch: ducks and crippling another. conservative cohorts ever cared about If your dogs come up missing the poor. there will be no use looking for them. But I did think the president They will be in dog heaven. · Roy Howell cared. Perhaps it W3S naive of me, but ' Pomeroy despite his many faults I really Letter to Edrtor for the people that are Jelling their dogs run loose at nisht and getting into my trash cans on the back porch and killing two • nsk . even in an election season. Well , I was wrong. When another reporter asked Hogan about an Urban Institute study. which estimates that the welfare reform bill will send I million children into povcny, the Clinton aide responded like a true Rcpubl ican. "There is, unfortunately, no way to estimate how many people wi II certainly be going into jobs. and how many will hit the time limit, and how many won't. There 's JUSt no way 10 estimate il. " she said. In olhcr words, we don'1 know how many children Will suffer because of this bill, but we're willing to lake a gamble. Most appalling about the president's gamble, is thai numbe" from his own office say tbal the blockgrant p~ogram won 't work. The wel fare bill requires states to set up programs that would send welfare recipients to work. That's a great idea, but it's costly. Whl:n the president tried to do this on th,e federal level, he found 1ha1 it would require a $10 bil· lion dollar increase in welfare spending. The nonpartisan Congressional Budge1 Office has said that meeting the welfare-lo-work goals would cost $12 billion more than the bill allocates. And states that have already tried workfare, such as Vermont. have co~ to the same conclusion: lnstitutins work programs costs more, not lc.~~. than writing cbecks. J:n • Once he had the nomination wrapped up, I kept lelling myself, he would thumb his nose at the rabid right and revert to Ihe solid, cenlerright Republican he always was. A brooding, quick-tempered guy, to' be sure, but sharp-witted and shrewd. Well, Joseph. you've been fooled again. Of all the politicians who have' run for the top job in my memory; there is none I would have trusted more to stand tall a2ainst the deficit dral(on lhan stalwarl Bob Dole. Thtoughout hisJS years in Congress. he preached parsimony and he practiced it. He insisted that expenditures not exceed income, demanded that the books be balanced-- first, foremost and forever Only .then, he said, can we 1alk about reducing revenues. No more. Now he promises a halflrillion-dollar tax cut over a threeyear period. He vows to trim the Sara Eckel A message r have a message Jos.eph Spear 1hough1 he had a consc1cncc ahoul lhesc lhings.l did not think he would ever put our nation's poorehildrcn at • G00d sportsmanshlp Dear Edrlur Whalc vcr lwppened 10 good spon sman,hrp ' My grarid<on loves all sports and couldn't wait l<l play. He paid his money to play baseball not to sil on the bench and watch the others play. He was told to stay home and not come to the tournaments as 1hey didn't need the bench warmers there. writer for Newspaper enterprise AsSO(iation. ; income ta~ ralc by 15 percent. to halve .the capilal gains tax rate, to grant tax credits for birthing and raiSing children, 10 repeal the 1993 hikes in Soci~l Security payroll dednctions. And how docs he intend to make up for this huge loss of revenue' Well, he's found ~orne more of1hosc mysterious "adminislralive costs" . that can be cut. He'll sell more of the public's airways. He'll gu1 the Commerce and Energy Departments. And he'll rake in $147 h1llion in higher revenues that will resuh from the ceonomic gtowth spurred by hi !I tax culs. In other words, we· rc gomg 10 get another free lunch. In other words, we have returned to lhe same old Supply-Side Bushwa - that Ronald Reagan pawned off on us in 198 I. The same sorcery that quadrupled the budget deficit, helped create the Savings & Loan debacle and left us Wtth a national dcbl Ihat now exceeds $5 lrillion and consumcs nearly a billion dollars a day in interest. The same doctrinaire claptrap thai Reagan's budgel director, David Stockman, lalcr smd was Trrcklc -Down Bushwa rn a Sunday ,ij suit and a "mind-numbing calastr~ : phc." , In other words, our man Bob ha~ < metamorphosed from a deficit haw~ ,. inlo a voodoo cconomisl. He i'j l indeed, no he\ter than any pol slava,rr, mg for high office. All the hmts alon@ ~ lhe way lhat we thought were minor concessions'' They were accuratQ , reflections of the real Bob Dole. If he , has to buss Ollie Nonh's glu1ci, he '" ., do II. II he has 10 prostralc himself ·. before the gun nuls, he'll do it. If he : has to sell oul, turn himself into a , cheap. huckstering arse, he 'II do it. Wtth lhts ptc-in-the·sky economIC plan. Boh Dole has demonstrated . beyond doubt thin he has but one , principle, and thai is winning . Doer; ~ that sound hkc someone who now resides in lhe White House'! Indeed. lhc one form of currency that Bob i Dole had 1hat could huy votes away ·· from Bill Climon was principle. Now he has cheapened it II is a . piliablc thrng.to behold. ' •· ~oseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprist ' Association. ' ;' Has Clinton put nation's poor children at a risk? Carey's Medicaid position questioned Dear Edilor On June 27. Sl ate Representative John Carey and ht' llcmocraltc opponcnl Jeff l'owkr came 10 lhe Meigs Scntur ('enter It> drsruss Medicaid. Mr Fo"' let saul he was opposed to block gtantrng Mcdrcard With 15 percenl less money coming back lo lhc wants volcrs lo know they can depend on a Bob Dole review 10 give them lhe slraighl skmny on unwholesome flt cks. MICfl. pull some charisma ou1 of 1hin air. Sorry. Don't have it. Never did . Take Bob Dole as he is, or not a1 all. You ' JI believe in magic after seeing th'is cnchantmg movre I Bob Dole gags al thos blather. Sec it or don 't. I reall¥, don'l care. Thumb it away, America! THE FRIGHTENERS -- This 'rs aboul a ghosl or some damn thing:; ,Stay home. Read a hook . Gel a lan. !Go frshing . Why ·docs everybody. want to know whal I think anyway·,. Yap yap yap. Said 11 heforc. u's in the , record All wu have 10 du is look i\ up. Leave me alone . What's with this: thumbs business anyway·>Can some'-' body explain thai to Bob Dole' Bob Dole needs every lhumb he can ge1; · PINOCCHIO ·- A puppet wants I'?' be a boy. A man wanls lo he prcsi < dent. You can watch Ibis claptrap u· you want, but I' vc been a goou' Republican all my lite. Only Democ rats believe lhat good fairies and lalk'-' ing insccls will gel you out of a jam·. ' Vote for me or don't. Up 1o you. l'rv' hanging hy my thumbs. ,~ (To receive a complimentary lap . Shoalcs ncwslcller, call 1-800-989-' DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 40 K Broad St.. Nevada Ctty, CA 9595'1.) Ian Shoales is ,. syndicate<! From det•ICI•t hawk t 0 voo d00 econom .1St ,J To be fair lu the president. he has added some improvemcnls 10 the hill, such as adding funding for child care and preserving Medicaid prntccltnn for Ihe nation 's poorcsl families . But thai docsn 'I change the facl 1ha1the federal govcmmcm i' tell ing stales lo do 1he impmsrblc : crcalc more expensive programs on l~ss money. The Wa.shinglon pols arc patting themselves oh 1hc back for lheir "reform" effurls. when all lhcy ' vc done is passed 1hc huck . Granted. lherc will he some governors who will he able 10 cobble logclhcr an cfficrenl way 10 deal wrth Ibis underfunded mandale -- either by raising slate taxes or cutting other programs. Bu1 there iuc many governors who W<m 'l he able or willrng to do lhis. In New Ymk stale, for example. there is liulc incentive for Gov. George Palakr to help 1hc many poor families who live in New York City. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Record bids highlight state fair livestock sale AccuWeathe~ forecast for llaytime conditions and high Oma L. Harbor ' TIN CUP -- A movie about golfl Bob Dole would rather watch pairu dry. What's lhat? Kevin Custer's in it? He was in that wolf movie, so my advisers say. Fun for the whole family, my staff advrses. Whatever. Family doesn't know whal fun is any more is lhe problem. All nght, all righl. Bob Dole's doing something post!ive with his lhumb. Happy now? ~SER -- Arnold Schwarzcncgger's a very ftl indivtdual. Buill himself up from nolhing . Fine American. What mrmtgration used 10 be all about. Feel -good blockbuster of the whalever. Too loud. Ihough. All thumbs, how's lhat? PHENOMENON -- My staff isn't happy wnh the way Bob Dole approaches lhc issues. Boh Dole 's fellow Republicans think I shoultl ent and human energy." (Kind of the prairie and lislen 10 them howl. sounds like his campaisn, doesn't it?) Lie there all day until mother called Despite these efforts at spin con- me home: " Bob Dole. time for drntrol, I can't sec capped-tooth indus- ner!" Trains arc good . Understand this ts a Scouish movrc. Fine coontry, Scotland. Gavc·us " Braveheart," if I recall correctly, and the first lry types takmg Bob Dole 1o their "Lassie" movie. America needs more bosoms any lime soon. As a matter of dog movies. Bob Dole's sticking ~ fac~ at lhis point, alas, it doesn't look thumb in the air for this one. like Bob Dole wtll be our next presA TIME TO KILL-- Not enough ident. Since he's given up his Senate time, that's the 1rouble. Shouldn't k.rll seal. what's he gomg to do far a liv- what precious lime we have. Wake ing' up, smelllhe coffee. Don 'l even pul Well , l have 11 on good authority real butler on 1he popcorn. Bob Dole lhat he may move 10 H'w'd and thinks we should all just go outside. become a movte critic. Thanks to my catch some rays , as they say in Cal sources. I can share with you some of ifomia. Should have been a good his sample reviews. slate for Bob Dole. Don 'I know whal TRAIN$ POTTING-- Grew up rn happened there. Beller usc a strong Kansas. Loved trains . Used 10 lie on sun screen. Thumbs up! . I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • OHIO Weather Wednesday, Aug. 14 Dole may·have learned lesson as a critic The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Tuelday,August13,1998 , He ran on an ami-New York Crty ·; campaign, and was clecte~ ~y the' many upstalc New Yorkers who hclieved lhat t<xl much of the suite\ 111nncy was going to lhc Big Apfilc: " Is he now going to tum around and ra"c lhc upslatcrs' laxes to support lhc urban pour'! Doubtful. ' . ' • I asked Lyn Hogan.what wlll hap:· pen lo the poor people in the states where governors fail to create adc·-· quare welfare systems. ,' Hogan satd she dipn'l sec ·thai ! happenrng . "I really have a hard time : heliovmg thai any governor would ; ahandon il s poor," she satd. ' : Well. I had a hard lime believing : Prc stdenl Clunon would al!andol) ; lhc nalton's pour. But he did. Send comments to the author in care of thts newspaper or send here' mai I al saracumaol.com . Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise' Association. Oma L. Harbor, 47, Coolville, died Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 at her residence. Born Oct. 29, 1946 in Conroe, Texas, a daughter of Mattie Jackson McCann of l;louston, Teus, and the late James Chester Sarver, she was a homemake~ ' Surviving in addition to her mother her husband, James Harbor; IWO daughters, Katherine Harbor and Amanda Harbor, both of the home; three stepdaughters, Patricia Steiffel of New Orleans, La., Pamela Seulean of Longmont, Colo., and Juanita Harbor of New Orleans; a stepfather, John McCann of Houston; a sister, Belinda Williams of Houston; and two stepgrandchildren. ' She was also preceded in death by one brother, Bobby Sarver; and one sister, Joyce Evans. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with lhe Rev. John Long officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Wednesday. are W. VA. Glenn E. Hudson Sr. High pressure to bring break from wet weather Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in High pressure will be controlhng the mid 50s to lower 60s. the state's weather the next couple of , Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. days, according to the National Increasing clouds wesl and north in Weather Service. the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid This high will bring' generally 80s. · clear skies and dry conditions .as it Wednesday night...A chance of moves through the state before warmer and more humid weather showers or thunderstorms north. Fair south. Lows in the low to mid 60s. .. returns to the Buckeye State later this Extended forecast: week. Thursday ... A chance of showers High temperatures today will and thunderstorms. Highs in the range from the upper 70s to the lowupper 70s to mid 80s. er 80s. Tonight's low'iernperatures Friday... A chance of showers and will drop into the mid-50s and lowthunderstorms. Lows SS 10 60. Highs er 60s. On Wednesday, high temperupper 70s to lqwer 80s. atures will rise into the lower and Saturday... Dry. Lows 55 to 60. mid-80s. Highs 80 to 85. By The Associated Preas Middleport Council hit By The ·Associated Press ·' Today is T~sday, August 13, lhe 226th day of 1996. There are 140 days• • lefl m the year. · ·. Today 'sHighlightinHistory : ,. On August 13. 1961 . ~erlin was divided as East Germany scaled oir rOO:'; border between the cuy s eastern and western sectors in order 1o halt the fltght of ~efugees. Two ~ays later. work began on the Berlin Wall On this dale: •, . In .1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured present-day Me1 : i ICO Cny from the Az1ec Indians. •1 . In 1624, French King Louis XIII named c.rdinal Richclieu his first min- ~: rster. "" · . In 1704, .the Baulc.of Blen~im ~as fought d~ing the War of the Sj,an_; ; 1sh Successton, resultmg m a vrctory for English and Aus.rian rorccs. 'J Glenn E. Hudson Sr., 63, Mason, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 at his residence. Born Jan . 3, 1933 in Hartfo{d, W.Va., son of the late Virgil B. "Bidge" and Mula W. Howell Hudson, he was a coal miner for the Southern Ohio Coal Co., a U.S. Army veteran, and a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason, W.Va., American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New Haven, W.Va .. and United Mine Workers Union Local 1857. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Dencil Ray Hudson, in 1982. Surviving are his wife, Wilda E. Young; two sons, Daniel Lee (Ronnea Lynn) Hudson of Wheeling, W.Va., and Glenn E. Hudson Jr. of Mason; a daughter, Emily Raietta Lynn Hudson of Mason; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Virgil Eugene Hudson ofWe1rton, W.Va .. and Ralph V. Hudson of DeGraff. Services will be I p.m. Thursday at his residence, with the Rev. Anthony B. Hudson officiating. There will be no calling hours. Services will also be conducted by the military. In lieu of flowers, the fam1ly requests donations be made to the VFW in Mason or American Legion in New Haven. Today's livestock report Mary A• Kearns COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected Mary A. Kearns, 94, Clifton, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 in Pleas- buying points Tuesday, as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculant Valley Hospital. ture Market News: Born Nov. I, 1901 in Maggie, W.Va., daughter of the late Zoah H. and Bairows and gilts: fully 50 cents Ida Mae Edwards Bass, she was a homemaker. lower; demand moderate on a modShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph H. Kearns; two erate run. sons. Carl W. Keams and Alfred L. Kearns; a daughter, Virginia M. Kearns;U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 58.00a son-in-law, Billy Stewart; and three brothers and five sisters. 60.00, few 57.50 and 60.50; plants Surviving are seven daughters, Sarah Roush and Rose Hall, ,botb of Hart59.50-61.00, few 61.50. ford, W.Va., Phyllis Whittekind of Marietta, Billie Jones of Gallip<ilis, Goldie U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.50Duncan of Washington, W.Va., Marion Ohlinger of Letart, W.Va., and Lin57.50. da Stewart of Mason, W.Va.; five sons, Harry Kearns and Kenneth·Kearns, Sows: steady, with some late over both of West Columbia, W.Va., and Charles Kearns, Thomas Kearns aitd DanSOO lbs. 1.00 lower. ny Kearns, all of Clifton; 55 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 44.00several great-great-grandchildren; and a brother. Carl Bass of Toledo. 49.00; 450-500 lbs. 49.00-52.00; Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, 500-650 lbs. 52.00-55.00 56 with the Rev. Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will be in the Union CemeBoars: 40.00-43.00. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. (Continued from Page 1) struction Co., Muskegon, Mich. ' ' • confirmed reed that the National h 'IIPark $2,492.79; water tank, $359.55; 1 Service has ag to et t e vt age $34, 8 I 0 .88 ; water, sewer, M . p k R ·1 d $14,508.10; meter deposit, acquire the anna ar on atroa $31,898.65; economic development, Street by a free deed. Horton said that · deed work should be completed on $6 ' 061 ·69 ; poo1 rmprovements, the land deal sometime in the fall. $6,223.34; CHIP program, $2,754.07; fite equipment, • approved minutes from the July Verlin D. Kimberhng, 81, Rt. 3, Leon, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 $8,789.67; fire truck, $13,895.70; 22 meeting. in the Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation C~nter, following a lengthy •approved the July mayo(sreport illness. mini golf, $1,617.10; cemetery, _ $214.20; recreation, $2,088.39; of $4,394.17, with $2,700 of that Born June 26, 1915 in Mason County, son of the late Thomas K. and Ethel COPS program (cash flow), - amount representing delinquent fines Knapp Kimberling, he was retired from the C & 0 Railroad. $4,331.22. collected. He was al6o preceded in death by his wife, Mary Alice Miller Kimber· Hockman spoke to council abou! _ _ • approved appointment of Judy ling; and two brothers, Otho and Charles Kimberling. the renewal of the 3-m ill, 5-year levy Crooks as a director on the MiddleSurviving are two daughters, Mary Runion of Mason, W.Va., and Bonfor currem operational expenses in port Metropolitan Housing Authori- nie Crouse of Gallipolis; three sons, Dencil Kimberling of Leon, and James the village. Council approved a res- ty for a 5-year term. Kimberling and Kenny Kimberling, both of Point Pleasan~ W.Va.; three stepolution to place the levy on the Attending the meeting were coon- . sons, Charles Boswell of Prospect, and Carl Boswell and Earnest Boswell, November general election ballot for cil members Mick Childs, John both of Leon; eight grandchildren, 10 stepgrandchildren and seven greatNeville, Rae Gwiazdowski, George grandchildren; and two brothers, William Kimberling of Couisa, Ky., and renewal. In other matters, council: Hoffman, Council President Bob James Kimberling of Red House, W.Va. • accepted a $6,900 bid for work Gilmore, Mayor Dewey Honon, and Scrv1ces will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffaon installation of poles to secure the Clerk!freasurer Dennis Hockman. lo, W.Va., with Rev. Aries Covert officiating. Burial will be in the Smith Grey new aluminum docks at the village's Council's next regular meeting is Cemelery, Tribble Road. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 Ohio River levee by the Russell Con- Monday, Aug. 26, 7:30p.m. at Mid- tonight. · dleport Village Hall. Citations were issued ~y the Gal- A car ahead of her driven by Patty S. lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway !Lavender, 41, 344 N. Founh Ave .. Patrol in lwo accidenls investigated I Middleport, pulled forward and was ' struck m the rear by Homfeek 's car. Monday in Meigs Counly. Damage to bolh cars was slighl, The patrol cited James C. Hacker, troopers said. 64, Rt. 3, Proclorville, for failure to control following a one-vehicle acci dent at the sile of lhe Stale Route 7 slip repair project al Tuppers Plains. SPRIIIG VALLEY CINEMA Troopers said Hacker was north446·4524 n·. n·· ., T bound at 6:30a.m. when he failed to follow the detour onto Orange Township Road 294 (Old Seven) and struck a construction barricade. Damage to the truck Hacker drove was slight. The truck is owned by L & L Leasing Inc., Waterloo, Ind., according 10 the report. Debbie L. Hornfeck, 24, 37785 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance after a · two-car accident a1 the intersection of Beatrice Pond Reinhart, 92, Dexler, dred Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 at the SR 7 and County Road 5 (Bradbury). Overbrook Nursing Home, Middleport. Troopers said Homfeck was westA retired school teacher, she was born March 7, 1904 in Rutland, daugh- bound on Bradbury at 2:48 p.m. ter of Ihe Iale Howard and Nell Martin Pond. when she stopped al the intersection. She attended rile Rutland Methodist Church and was a member of the Delta Pomeroy. Elizabeth Rice, trealed at the scene. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:25 a.m., Meigs County Fairgrounds, Danielle Grueser, VMH; I0:52 a.m., Meigs County Fairgrounds, Glenna Hunt, VMH; . II :43 a.m., Meigs County Fairgrounds, Jamie Williamson, VMH. Hospital news Veteraril Memorilll Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Dana Haines, Middleport. Holzer Medlc:al Center Discharges Au1. ll - Delmar Skidmore,•Mrs. Christopher Stevens and daughter. (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel Stocks !USPS 21:1-Mf) ' Published ivay 1lf1em00n, Monda1 lhrouJh Friday, 111 Coon 51., l'omenly. Olllo, by lbo Ohio \\!ley l'llbli•hina CorrcJony..o-r Co., ~. Ohio 4l769. Ph. 992-21S6. Secood elou- p,;d 01 .......,.,., Ohio. ~The Auoel............. ud die Ollio Nclf ,., Allodldon. rotriTti.VI'III Scocl ·- (0 Tile Dolly ScocloeL IllOlutt Sr., .......,y, ~45769. SINGLI COPY I'RICII Dolly ....... - ............... - ... ·--- ........ ~.... 35 CetD ·---Solllcribon .. - """' Ia ltd- - . . . poydle-IIOy ., Tile DIIIJ -otl .., • - . sb or 12- - · Oedir w1n be No subtc:rlplloo by moll permilltd Ia .where borne CMrior ICn'ice 11 a'lllillbll. - . MAILSUI8CIIIPTIONS ·-MetpC.., ~ :::::~~=:::::~::::::::: : : :::~:::iru~ -~MetpC..,. Am Elt Power .......................42~· Akzo ................................. __,..56'1. Aehlsnd 011 .............................38 ATlT .....................................54'1. Blink One ..............................37\ Bob EVIRI ............................14'1. Elorg-Wamer .........................36'1. Chlmplon lnd.......................11'1. Chinning Shop~...................jl'\o City Holding ..........................23\ Fect.al Uogul .......................11\ 8VII8CRIP'I'ION IIATII lyConltror-- · :::52 .,.,.... ::::::~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::~ .......-.....,_........................SI09.72 GanMtt .................................81'.4 Oooclyelr ................................46 K-m1rt ...................................10'~ Landi End ••••••.••••••u•••·••••••••••21 ~ Umltld ..................................1"0hlo Valley Bank..................33'A One Vllley .............................35'!. Peopl11 S.neorp...................22 ,,..,. Flnt...............................121,l RockMII ............................... 54'1, Royel DutchfSMII ..............150'1. ShoMy'a ..................................e\ St8r Bank ................................76 Wet1Civ''a-...........................1e\ WOf'llllJtgtora..~..- ..................11\ of -·-·- . reports.,. the 10: proWled by AIMII e.uiOIM 8t~ llpolla. 7 ~ ; Beatrice Pond Reinhart Squads answer 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I0 calls for assistance Monday, includ: ing two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:19p.m., South Second Avenue, Earl Glass, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY I: 17 fl<Dl., Overbrook Nursing Center, Edward Sable, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE · 12:31 p.m., State Route 124, Linda Osborn, HMC. RUTLAND '9:25 a.m., SR 681, motor vehicle accident, Amy Rouse, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 11 ;35 a.m., East Matn Street, Estimated receipts: 37,000. PriCes from The Produrel'l Livestock Auoc:latlon: Callie: 2.25 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 65.0071.00; select 47.00-68.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.0070.35; select 40.00-65.00. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 47.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 45.00 and down. Veal calves: weak; choice 145.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 2.00 to 7.00 lower; choice wools 74.00-80.00; choice clips 72.00-75.00; feeder lambs 76.00 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. Patrol issues 2 citations Verlin D. Kimberling EE;:: : :.::::-: : : : : :.::::: : : :~:.:::: ii:.~ Today in history Each category has a cap on the COLUMBUS (AP) -It was only fitting dlar former Gov. James A. allowable individual wiMinga, and Rhodes presided over a record setting all winning bids were above the caps, night at the Ohio State Fair's Sale of which range from $3,000 for the reserve grand champion chicken to Champions. Rhodes, pinch-hitting for Gov. $20,000 for the grand champion George Voinovich, who is attending steer. "Give a round of applause to the the Republican Natonal Convention tn San Diego, opened Monday night's people here to buy, because they're sale. The buyers then stole the show, the ones helping !hoi«: young pwple making four record bids for the become future fanners, "the 86-yearprized livestock. old Rhodes said. Th~ grand champion barrow, rwsed by Heather Blair of HollansRhodes originated the Sale of burg in Darke County, was sold to Champions at the 1968 state fair and Big Bear Stores for $64,000. The returned last night after missing the record shattered the previous mark of 1995 fair. $30,000 set by Bob Evans Farms in 1983. This year's sale was the second "I was looking forward 10 the since the state adopted new laws that record, but to get more than double could mean prison for those caught than that, it's amazing," said the ISusing drugs and other substances to year-old Blair. enhance their entries' appearance. Big Bear also made two other record bids, paying $22,000 for the reserve grand champion steer shown Last year, the Ohio Department of by Robbie Ramey of Portsmouth. Agriculture found no evidence of The Columbus-based grocery chain tampering. also bought 1he grand champion The use of drugs wasn't evident chickens, owned by Patrick Nolan of this year, said Ami Mosmeier, of LauWakeman in Huron County, for relville. Her grand champion larnb $17,500. brought a record $27,500 from the Of the $212,000 in lola! bids for Kroger Co. eight winning liveslock and poultry "I was surprised at the number of projects, $150,000 will go into a spe- inspectors hanging around. Everycial fund for scholarships anf to the body knows they're not gomg to get Future Farmers of America and 4-H. away with it," she said. ' Kappa Gamma Honorary Education Sorority, the National Retired Teachers Association and Ohio Retired Teachers Association. , She is survived by a sister, Virginia Foss of Athens; a brother, !'{oward Pond Jr. of Williamsport; and three nephews, Conrad, Foss, Jeffrey and Rid Pond. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Frank Reinhart; and by an infant brother and sister. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wilh the Rev Ronald Wood officiating. Burial will follow in the Nelson Cemetery, Salem Center. Friends may call al the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. r;::===========:;===·=~~-.;_-----, 133rd Meigs £ounty Fair GOP ~onvention moves into Clinton-bashing mo.de SAN DIEGO (AP) - Witit an arsenal of big-screen videos, Republicans are ripping at President Clinton's record on taxes, lhe economy, 1 . crime and drugs - arguing from . their convention 1hat Bob Dole has the characler and credenlials to do a better job. Going into Day Two, Republican C.hairman Haley Barbour said the auacks on Clinton "may get loud, it may even get a lillie bot." In an opening night endorsement, retired four-star Gen. Colin Powell declared Dole was the candidate "most qualified by virtue of his beliefs, competence and character to become the next president of the United States of America." Yet Powell refrained from attacking Clinton, under whom he served as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Former President Bush also raised the fharacter issue in deriding Clinton, who drove him from the Oval Office. "It breaks my heart when the White House is demeaned, the presidency itself diminished," Bush said to the delegates' delight. Dole watched the proceedings from his hotel room. "It was a great night," he said afterward. "We're off , to a great stan." He planned jus~ one public event 1oday, a breakfasl with disabled athletes. Tonight, to draw a contrast between Clinton and Dole, the convention presents prime-time videos of Main Street Americans discussing their problems with health care, welfare, education, drugs, crime and the economy. With Clinlon ahead in the polls and lhe economy growing, a p111ade of governors, senators and congressmen will try to make the case that !he . president has done a poor job and Dole and Jack Kemp offer N.u~r II solutions. rt VVednesda~August14 at 8 p.m. Tuesda~Auguat13 2:00 p.m. Go Kart Hot Laps lollowed by Go Kart Races - Grandstand 4:00 p.m. Kidd1e Tractor Pull - Show Alena 4:30 p.m. Uttle Miss and Mister Contest-Hill Stage 5:00 p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show 6:00 p.m. Dazzling Dolls - Hill Stage 7:00 p.m. Sheila Alnol<t & Sunrise - Hill Stage 7:00 p.m. Tractor Pull and Semi Pull 11 :00 p.m. Gates Close All Children 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 2:00p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. DAI~'8B~~:~:~~~~JfoAY under age t2 admitted for $3.00 till12:00 P.M. (NOON) Gates Open Junior Fair Goat Show Oran Horse Contest· Infield 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arana DARE Program - Grandstand 4-H Style Revue - Hill Stage .Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Junior Fair Swlna Show· Show Arena Antique Tractor Tug PuN Phil 0111 & The Dozera • GrenclltMcl Phil Dirt & The Dozara - Granclatand Gates Close 1 • I • • .. . • j · .• �.- ... _ Tueaday,Auguat13,1996 Sports The Daily Sentin-e l •• , Augult 13, 1996 Close again, b'Ut no cigar ~ Baseball deal reported inches closer o 18 a"eem •BJUWOn marnes -year·O•u H Scoreboard National League Standings East Division L Pel GB 45 .612 52 6 1/2 ' .556 64 .467 17 64 .458 18 70 .410 24 Central Division L Pd. GB 55 .538 55 .534 1/2 59 .496 5 58 .491 5 112 67 .432 12 112 West Division L Pet. GB .542 55 2 56 .525 56 .521 2 112 67 '- .422 14 Ameriun League Standings East Division w L Pet. GB 71 Atlanta New York 69 48 .590 65 Montreal llalllmore . 56 60 56 New York .517 8 1/2 Boston 57 54 62 Florida .479 13 Toronto 54 65 48 Philadelphia .454 16 Detroit 42 76 .356 27 1/2 w Central Division w 64 Houston L Pet. GB Cleveland 72 St. Louis 63 47 .605 Chicago 66 58 Chicago 53 .555 6 1' Minnesota 58 Cincinnati 56 60 .492 13 1/2 l' ' Kansas City 56 51 Pittsburgh 64 .467 16 1/2 '' Milwaukee 55 64 .467 17 w West Division 65 San Diego W L Pet. GB Texas 67 52 .563 Los Angeles 62 Seattle 60 57 .5 13 6 61 Colorado Oakland 60 60 .500 7 112 San Francisco 49 California 53 65 .449 13 112 . Monday's Results Monday's Results Milwaukee at Baltimore. ppd., rain Atlanta at Philadelphia, ppd .. rain Toronto 5, Boston 1 Montreal 8, Houston I Texas 7, Detroit 0 Los Angeles 6, Ci ncinnati 5 Chicago 3, New York 2, 10 innings Chicago II , New York I Oakland II , Minnesota I Only games scheduled Cleveland 5, California 4 Thesday's Games Kansas City 10, Seattle 4 Atlanta (Maddux 10-10 and Bielecki 3-2) at Philadelphia (Hunter 1-2 and . Tuesday's Games B~h 1-0), 2. 5:05 p.m. · Milwaukee (D'Amico 3-5) at Baltimore (Wells 9-10), 7:35p.m. 1 Colorado (Ritz 13-7) at Florida (Leiter 11 -10), 7:05p.m. Boston (Sele 5-9) at Toronto (W.Williarns 1-0), 7:35p.m. Houston (Drabek 6-7) at Montreal (P.J.Martinez 9-7), 7:35p.m. New York (Weathers 0-1) at Chicago (Andjuar 0-2), 8:05 p.m. San FranciscO (Gardner 10-4) at Pittsburgh (Lieber 5-4). 7:35p.m. Detroit (Ohveras 7-7) at Texas (Pavlik 12-6), 8:35p.m. San Diego (Hamilton 10-6) at Cincinnati (Jarvis 'll·5), 7:35p.m. Cl~veland (Ogea 6-3) at California (Boskie 10-6), 10~05 p.m. Chicago (Telemaco 4-6) at New Yorlc (Harnisch 8-7), 7:40p.m. Mmnesota (Aguilera 5-4) at Oakland (Wengen 5;7), 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Candiotti 6-8) at St. Louis (Stottlemyre 10-7), 8:0S p.m. Kansas City (Linton S-7) at Seattle (Mulholland 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Wednaday's GillieS Wedaesday's c.... 1' Colorado (Thompson 5-8) at Florida (Brown 10-10). 7:0S p.m. N~w York (PettiUe 16-7) at Chicago (Baldwin 9-2), 2:05p.m. 1 Houston (Reynolds 14-6) at Montreal (Cormier 7-7), 7:3S p.m. Milwaukee (Van Egmond 1-3) at Baltimore (Mussina 14-8), 3:0S p.m. • I Adanta (Giavine 12-6) at Philadelphia (West 0-1 ), 7:35p.m. Minnesota (Aldred S-7) at Oakland (Telgheder 1-3), 3;15 p.m. San Francisco (Este5 2-2) at Pittsbwgh (Pe&ers 0-2), 7:35 p.m. Boston (Suppan 1-1) at Toronto (Flener 2-0), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (SIIIders 5-4) at Cincinnati (Ponugal 8-8), 7:35 p.m. Detroit (Van Poppell -5) 11 Tew (Win 11-8), 8:35p.m. Chicago (Bullinaer S-9) at New York (Jones 9-7), 7:40p.m. Cleveland (McDowell I0-6) at California (Grimsley 5-7 or Oohr 4-8), Los Angeles (Valdes 11-6) at St. Louis (AI.Benes 10-7), 8:05p.m. 10:35 p.m. · \.. ! Kansas City (Rosado 3-2) 11 Seaale (Wolc:ott 1-?>. 10:35 p.m. w .. :' '• .. , The next inning, Darwin allowed a two-run double to Moises Alou and a two-run homer to Darrin Fletcher, giving the Expos a 6-1 lead. Then up came Rodriguez and the stage was set. • Darwin hit Rodl'iguez and the benches emptied, with the ensuing H)-minute brawl spilling all over the Olympic Stadium infield. It was 20 minutes before umpires sorted out matters and the game resumed. Collins was struck while trying to pull Astros pitcher Shane Reynolds away from Moises Alou. "Alii saw was Moises Alou and Shane Reynolds standing in front of me, " Collins said. "The next thing I know I got hit. Somebody told me it was a helmet. I didn't know. It's unfortunate. We don't need that in baseball." "That was a real fight," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "There were some guys out there who weren't out there trying to break ' things up. If the films show anybody doing something abnormal, they should be punished." . Darwin, May, ~ins and John Cangelosi of the Astros were ejected. Rodriguez, Moises Alou and Jeff Juden of the Expos were thrown out. Lost in the brawl was !he performance of Expos starter Mark Leiter. L:eiter (6-10) pitched a three-hitter to win his second straight start. He allowed Brian Hunter's leadoff homer in the first - his major league-leading 31st home run ~or­ rendered- but held the Astros to JUSt two more hits the rest of the way. 'Til take the win," Leiter said. 'The headlines can go to the brawl." Cubs 11, Mets I Ryne Sandberg hit his 20th home run and Jaime Navarro beat the Mel$ for the third time this season ~ Chicago won at Shea Stadium. Sandberg hit a two-run shot and Brian McRae had a solo home run. The Cubs got 12 hits and also took advantage of three wild pitches and five walks . Navarro ( 11 -9) is 4-0 lifetime against New York. Jason lsringhausen (5-13) allowed six runs in five innings and reaggravated a strained rib cage that forced him to miss his last start. $/llLIN $1/MMEl $ALE Our statistics show lhat mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than olher age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more whh our special multi-policy discounts. 1994 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton -Sports briefscoLLEGE ORONO, Maine (AP) - The NCAA upheld Maine's 1993 national hockey championship, ruling that USA Hockey oflicials misled players who accepted stipends for playing in the Olympics. The NCAA had said Mike Dunham was ineligible because his mother accepted a $2,000 honorarium from USA Hockey for his participation on the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team. We Matunt Drivers, Ho• Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. 4x4 Extended Cab Loaded with Factory Optlona, low milts. Check It out today! PERCHERON MARE - Wanda Teaford ol Portland has won grand champion In the Meigs County Fair Draft Horse Show the last three By BEN WAL.KER AP Baseball WrHer On a night when Mark McGwire moved closer to home run history, Oakland teammate Geronimo Berroa put himself in baseball 's record book. Berroa became the IOth player to ' hit three homers twice in a season and McGwire hit his 40th and 41st home runs of the year as the Athletics overwhelmed the Minnesota Twins Il-l Monday. "I just swing hard, that's all," Berroa said. The last player to have a pair of . .. three-homer games in a year was · Cecil Fielder for Detroit in 1990. When it comes to home runs, however, this season belongs to McGwire and the A's. McGwire leads the majors despite missing 30 of Oakland's 120 games. He needs 20 more home runs to match Roger Maris' mark of 61 set in 1961. The A's lead the majors with 193 · home runs and are on a pace to break · the record of 240 by Maris and those ' '61 Yankees. -"There's no one formula we've • got going," Terry Steinbach said of his fellow Athletics. " One thing about this lineup is we don't have to rely on one guy to get them for us." ' In other games, Cleveland downed California 5-4, Kansas City stopped _ Seattle 10-4, Chicago defeated New · , York 3-2 in 10 innings, Texas beat Detroit 7-0 and Toronto topped Boston 5- 1. The Milwaukee at Balli_ more game was rained out. McGwire and Berroa connected for consecutive home runs in the first 1989 Pontiac s . Grand-Am ....... 3495 f992Toyota Corolla OX ...... s7495 1991 Ford R::.nger auto air ............ ..... Call ER _: ~~ Insurance Services 214EASTiwN POMEROY 992.a7 .tuto-Ownera III4W"GGIce Life Horne car Bullnee8 n. • yaaraln a row with her Parcheron mare shown hare. Teaford competed In the ehow Mondav morning In the show ring. inning against Rich Robertson (5-11 ). Berroa hit a three-run homer in the third and ~it his 29th of the season, a solo drive, in the eighth. "Trying to pitch in this park against them guys is a nightmare," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. Indians 5, Angels 4 Alben Belle put Cleveland ahead with his bat, and helped preserve the lead with his glove as the Indians won at California. Belle, in an 8-for-59 slump, hit a two-run singli: in the third inning. That gave him a major league-leading 110 RBis and gave Cleveland a 3-1 lead. " In the eighth, Belle jumpede bove the left-field fence and robbed Chili Davis of a three-run homer. Royals 10, Mariners 4 Rookie Mike Sweeney hit his first major league homer, capping a seven-run sixth inning at the Kingdome as Kansas City sent Seattle to its seventh straight loss. Sweeney stopped an 0-for-17 slump wit~ his three-run shot off Jemie_Moyer(8-2). Moyer made two throwing errors in the sixth, se,tting up six unearn~d runs in tlfe irining. Ketin Appaer (II - 7) won has saxth consecutive decision . He has won seven in a row against the Mariners. Wbite Sox 3, Yankees 2, 10 Innings Harold Baines hit his second game-ending home run off JohnWetteland this season , leadang Chacago over New York at Comiskey Park. Baines' 19th homer was a solo shot wath one out an the IOth. On May II , he hit a two-run homer off the . Yankees closer in the ninth for a 7-5 victory. IRVING. Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys have to remind themselves they .are the Super Bowl champions after the way they ' ve played in the last two preseason games. "It's been pathetic," quarterback Troy Aikman said. "The offense has been off. The only saving grace is that this is the preseason." Hason Graham returned the second-half kickoff96 yards for a touchdown and the New England Patriots beat the Cowboys for the lirst time in franchise history 31 -7 in an exhibition game Monday night. Dallas had beaten the Patriots all six times they have met in the regular season and once in an exhibition game, The loss comes on the heels of a 32-6 loss to Kansas City a week ago . in Monterrey, Mexi co. ; "I would expect the starters to _liCe j more time next Saturday (agamst · Denver)." Aikman said. "I would ' expect to be in there as much as a half, and 1 would think that the other statters would be in there with me. ~ We' re playing without Michael I~ in ' and Jay Novacek, but there as sull no excal'se for the way we played." • .' New England coach Bill Pw;cells, . who faces the Cowboys agaan on ; Dec. IS in tbe regular season, said !he • Patriots shouldn 't be overwhelmed i by !he victory. .. . : "It's a win, but 11 s JUSt a presea'son game," he said. "I looked out :!here and didn 't see Emmitt Smith :playing for Dallas, but I'm glad we !moved the ball against !heir defense. !We still did ,too many dumb things." i Smith, who signed an eight-year, ~8 million contraCt extension earlier 'in the day, did not pJay for !he • . I could think was, ' Wow! '" said Pace's line coach. Lee Owens, now !he head coach at Akron. "You have to understand, I had already coached Korey Stringer, so I thought I knew a lillie something about offensive Pace doesn't say much. His voice linemen. But this kid - to know is like a soft whisper- or maybe just everything he knew and to underseems like it is when it floats out of stand everything so well - it was that gargantuan body. absolutely remarkable." He concedes that he's a Jeky II and P~ce became the first Ohio State Hyde. offensive lineman ever to start his "I'm two different people on and first game as a freshman . He hasn 't off'the field, " he said. "When you budged since, as the Buckeyes have have a pancake block and you look gone 20-6 in his two seasons. into the defender's eyes and you see "Orlando Pace is !he most athletthe pain he's feeling , well. it 's a good ic big man by far that I've ever been feeling to make him feel that." around." Cooper said. "The best feet, From the beginning. Pace was dif- the best speed, the best agility." ferent. His parents are average sized The only thing that scares Coopand his 23-year-old sister weighs 110 er is that he won't have him much pounds. longer. Seven players in the last four He stood out, obviously in more years have left Ohio State early for ways than one, at Sandusky High the NFL draft. Pace probably will be School. In addition to starring in foot- No. 8. ball; he was a nimble center on the "It 's always been a dream of basketball team. mine," he said. "But the future is not Pace carne to Ohio State and promised to anyone . I stiU have to joined a crop of300-pound-plus line- play the game as hard as I can and let men which included All-American the chips fall where they may." Korey Stringer. But it didn't take long In other words, like so many to realize he was special. defenders in his wake on those Yankees starter Dwight Gooden : has allowed only seven earned runs : in his last60 2-3 innings, but has four straight no-decisions. -: Before the game, David Cone . pitched 15 minutes of batting practice, another positive step in his comeback ti'Om an aneurysm in his right shoulder. Rangers 7, Tigers 0 Ken Hill pitched his third shutout of the season and Darryl Hamilton went4-for-4 as Texas won at home . . Hill won a day after John Burkett shut out Toronto, giving Texas con- : secutive complete-game shutouts for 1 the first time since Bobby Witt and Nolan Ryan combined to blank California on Sept. 29-30, 1989. The Rangers extended their scoreless streak to 26 innings and won their ·- fourth in ·a row. Hamilton and Rusty Greer homered for Texas . Detroit was blanked for the second straight day. Blue Jays !, Red Sox 1 Pat Hentgen carne within one out of his major league-leading founh shutout as Toronto beat Boston at SkyDome, · Hentgen (14- 7), who gave up eight runs against the Red Sox last Wednesday, blanked them until Darren Bragg's RBI single with two outs in the eighth. Jacob Brumfield homered, doubled twice and drove in ahree runs. The Blue Jays ended their three-game losing streak and stopped Boston 's four-game winning string. . • ~ it .~; his bodyguard. " You have that confidence that you will probably get at !he minimum 6 yards going tlirough the left side," George said. ~"----~ -~ I; l ' ' I I < ·J.4A ·~~ ~ ~· . ~, . ~­ .. . . I {1 ' - ~,d- "' · ~:t-<' 'f'ilt'-,· "' ,, -.Patriots humble Cowboys t Festiva .. .'......... s2495 ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Wrltet COLUMBUS- Their faces glow from the reflection off the screen. From time to time, !hey wince or grimace, squirm in !heir seats or reflexively jerk from the damage they see inflicted. " Independence Day " ? "The Rock"? The latest Schwarzenegger movie? Nope. just opposing defensive players at a screening of Orlando Pace's greatest hits. The 6-foot-6, 325-pound Ohio State offensive tackle leads !he nation in human pileups. A year ago he became the first sophomore to win the Lombardi Award. "Aimost every week's a clinic," Buckeye coach John Cooper said of the 20-year-old called "The Big 0 " by teammates. After watching Pace go through his paces in a 28-0 victory last season, Purdue coach Jim Colletto said, "There are a lot of big guys playing college football, but he's a big guy with the athletic skills of a wide receiver. There aren 't many like him." Eddie George won the Heisman McGwire hits 40th and 41st homers in A's 11-1 victory I 1990 Ford -- . Soft-spoken pace ·a terror on· the field . "Then my arm hit the wall, my glove fell open and the ball fell out of my glove." Eric Davis, who had the night off, has seen a lot of things from the center-field vantage point in Riverfront Stadium, but nothing like this. "If I was sitting up there. I couldn't make it roll like that. It rolled like it was on the ground," Davis said. "With the way the fence curves, I don't know how it stayed up there." Piazza finally went to third, Karros stayed at second and both ended up scoring to give the Dodgers a 6-2 lead. The Reds got three runs off Antonio Osuna and Todd Worrell in the ninth to pull within one, further frustrating Knight. "What I might do is just put in on~ tape and rerun it over and over again. That's the way I feel every night," Knight said. "We get so close, we can smell it. We're just giving them too big of a lead." Martinez (9-6) allowed four hits, walked six and struck out eight in 7 1-3 innings. He has a string of seven regular-season victories against the ·Reds (lating to June 14, 1992. John Smiley ( 10-10) allowed eight hits - three of them off the gloves of outfielders - inS 1'-3 innings. .Piazza hit his 29th home run. a solo shot with two outs in the first. DeShields led off the founh w.ith a triple off the tip of Mitchell's glove in left field and, after Piazza walked, scored on Karros' sacrifice fly. One out later, Tim Wallach doubled for a 3-0 lead. In two games with the Dodgers, Wallach has driven in six runs. The Reds scored in tbe .fifth when Sanders walked, stole second and scored on Joe Oliver's single. Howard homered in the seventh, his founh. Pinch-hitter Eddie Taubensee doubled in a run in the ninth, and the Reds gottwo'more runs on an infield hit and an error. In other games, Montreal outbrawled Houston 8-1 and Chicago beat New York 11 -1. The Atlanta at Philadelphia game was rained out. Montreal 8 Astros 1 Danny Darwin, a veteran of 21 major league seasons. is from the old school. On Monday night, he tried to teach Henry Rodriguez a lesson. "I have respect for hitters and I think hitters should have respect for pitchers," said Darwin, who touched off a wild brawl in the Houston-Montreal game at Olympic· Stadium. " I'm having a had game, No. I, and he shows me up," Darwin said. "Maybe I'm from the old school, but there's no room in baseball for that." The game, won 8-1 by the Expos, featured seven ejections, including Astros manager Terry Collins - who received a nasty gash above the lip that required four stitcbes to close, the result of a thrown batting helmet during the melee. "Danny took offense that the guy hit a home run and stood at the plate," Collins said. "But that's the way things are done today, and it's not right." Rodriguez hit his 30th home run in the second inning, and Darwin thought he took too much time admiring it. ... .. .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dod·gers nip Reds 6-5; Cincinnati drops -to 4th By TERRY KINNEY AMOCiated Pren Writer CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds have brought out the best in the Los Angeles Dodgers, winners of three straight since losing their series • opener. "We played real sloppy the first night. We've been playing better baseball," Eric Karros said after !he Dodgers beat Cincinnati 6-5 Monday. night. "Everybody's contributing. We've been getting some key hits m key situations." Karras had one such key hit Monday night on a play that prompted double-takes in both dugouts. Karras' fly ball bounced out of center field., er Thomas Howard's glove, rolled along the top of !he wall and fell back '· onto the warning track for a double. Mike Piazza, who was on second DESHIELDS TRIPLES - Los Angelea' Dellno Harris after DeShields hit a triple In the fou~ base, didn't know what to do. He figDeShields keeps In contact with the beg at third Inning Monday night The Dodgers won, 6-5. ured he cost Karros an RBI, and Karunder Cincinnati Reds third baseman Lenny (AP) ' ros wanted an explanation. "He wanted to know what I was thinking," Piazza said. "I feel bad about it. I should have scored. They wouldn't give me any awards for There are a number of major issues tial agreement. " The tax would be base By RONALD BL.UM running ... we've got to talk about. The second approximately 35 percent on !he AP Sports Writer th b ad NEW YORK - Only a few last tax- free year is another." amounts of payroll above about $51 Piazza, e NL auing le er, tradeoffs appear to be blocking baseThe Chicago White Sox and Cubs. million in 1997,$55 million in 1998 homered for the second straight game Montreal and Minnesota are thought and.$58 million-$ 59 million in 1999. and doubled in another run, and ball players and owners from ending their 3 1/2-year war. to be the most vocal opponents to Under that system, the New York . Ramon Martinez got his IOOth career "Discussions continue to remain granting service time. But a manage- Yankees, Baltimore, Cleveland .and win. But the thing evef}'body remembered was the ball rolling along the positive and I remain hopeful," man- ment source familiar with the talks, A[I an[ a wou ld be under pressure to top of the fence . agement negotiator Randy Levine speaking on the condition he not be cut payroll. The Yan.kees have the . "I've never seen that," said said Monday night after meeting identified, said the majority of teams haghest payroll !has season, nearly Dod B'll R 11 d gers manager. 1 usse . with union head Donald Fehr for I are willing to ti'ade service time for $66 ·11· · 1 d' be fi rna mn me u mg ne ats: an "I've seen a lot ofthinl!s this vear hour, 15 minutes. the litigation release and an agreewould have had, to pay a $5.2 mllhon that I've never seen before," said Talks are to continue today. The ment on three-man panels. tax af next year s threshold had been Reds manager Ray Knight, whose remaining obstacles to spon's first "Service time is very important to an effect.. . each of ·•team has ra llied an u"' pas t , collc:ctive bargaining agreement since everybody involved," said Scott SerThe sades agreed there won I be a three losses to fall just short. December 1993 are: vais of the Chicago Cubs. one ofthe In !he sixth, with one run in and - player service time during the players at the talks. "We'll keep our tax an 2000, but s_tall we.re debatang 200 I, ~hen the unaon wants a second PifZZA on second, Karros hit a fly ball strike, fingers crossed. I think it's a fair deal -the union releasing owners for both sides, something we can live year wnhout a tax . Levme has told to deep center. Piazza had to -hold players tha'· owners are walhng to until he saw that the ball was not from all damages claims stemming with." gave on servace tame and !he secondht from the walkout, Owners want the union to drop all ta t 'f h ·•· caug x ree year 1 t ey get someu,ang "I ·was like, 'What is that?"' - management's desire to have litigation filed following the walkout . Piazza said. "I went halfway. Then it three-man panels for salary arbitra- and to give up the right to claim that substantaalan return. One of the solutaons the unaon has looked to me like the ball was caught, any damages may have occurred. tion in all years of the c.ontract. proposed as decreasmg Its. share of so 1 went back to tag. It was the On the largest issue, a luxury tax "We're continuing to make tacket money for Games 1-3 of the weirdest thing I've ever seen." progress," Fehr said. "Sometimes it's that would decrease the payroll difHoward thought he had made the in inches, sometimes it's in feet." ference between large- and small- first round .of the playoffs froa_n. 80 percent to t5? percent, and gmng play. Then ne thought he didn't. The owners· labor committee held market teams from 1997-99, negoowners the nght to make the first "It was in my glove. 1 thought it a conference call with Levine that tiators said the sides were in "essenround best-of-7 anstead of best-of-~. went over at first," Howard said. lasted about3 1/2 hours Monday, and L, 1 • • IJ Fehr held a conference call with playerrepresentatives. __ Players said there won 't be a deal unless they get credit for the 75 regHOUSTON (AP) -. Houston future bride or her mother until a The couple were married Thursular-season days that were wiped out Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon meeting was arranged. day in Houston. It is a first marriage, by the 232-day strike. With those was married to 18-year-old Dalia "In the Islam faith, it is custom- for both. Olajuwon has an 8-year-old days, 20 additional players would Asafi of Houston last week in an ary for a girl to IJlarry much younger daughter, Abisola, from a prior relabeeome eligible for free agency this arranged union. than they do in America, at age 15 or tionship. autumn, including Chuck Knoblauch, "There is no dating process, no 16, for instance," Olajuwon said in a "It was a very private ceremony Moises Alou, Alex Fernandez, boyfriends and girlfriends in Islam." statement. "Dalia may be 18 in with just family," said Pamela GreBernard Gilkey and Tim Naehring. Olajuwon said in a statement issued terms of age, but because of her back- aney, Olajuwon 's personal assistant. "It's true some owners don't want Monday. "Families meet. talk. get to ground. beliefs and religious under- "They're both very happy." to give, but I think it's something we know one an01her. Then the marriage standing, she, like many other IslamIt is n01 known wheD Olajuwon and the players have to talk about," is arranged." ic young women, possesses a matu- met his bride-to-be or when the marsaid Boston Red Sox chief executive The NBA star said he has war- rity, knowledge and wisdom beyond riage was arranged. officer John Harrington. a key mem- shiped for years at the same Houston her years." mosque as the bride 's father. But ber of the committee. The 33-year-old Nigerian native The American Bowling Congress "Service time is a major issue, bu1 since men and women are separated was raised as a Muslim and recomintroduced 10-pin bowling in 1895, · that should not be a deal breaker. when praying. he did not meet his mitted to the Islamic faith as an adult. replacing a nine-pin game. ~. ~- ..,.heron ·.mare~-- The Big 0 Page4 Tue~ay, - . '\f'<'' . 't>·' ·>.; ·'~<t ;,.V\" \ '""' DROPS BALL - Cleveland's llrat beeaman, Mark Carreon, left, stsres at the epot whpltcher Oral Hershleer dropped the bell on a put out attempt on California's Gary DISarclna'a grounder In the first Inning at Aflllhelm Monday. Randy Velarde advanced to third 1nd eventually scored on a double play. Cleveland won, 5-4. (AP) ·Slumping Sanders takes extra batting practice for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds manager Ray Knight pitched a special ' <ession of batting practice Monday afternoon . Looking on were general manager Jim Bowden. hitting coach Hal McRae, slugger Kevin Mitchell and, for a while, owner Marge Schou. The subject of such profound interest was Reggie Sanders, onetime Reds slugger. Sanders. hitting .259 with 13 homers and 31 RBis, has been in such a slump that he's batting sixth in the Reds' lineup. He's .191 with runners in scoring position. McRae said Sanders has been rushing his swing, 'lnnd when you rush. you make mistakes." • I i ' t Knight said lie and Bowden had game, he has both sides of the plate watched some old films of Sanders covered." Knight said. "I felt good and hoped to get him back on track. about the session, and so did Hal. "The tendency when you're going Reggie did, too. He came out smiling." · bad is to overswing.·· Knight said. Knight also noticed that Sanders Sanders pounded ball after ball, has been standing so far away from obliging Knight and McRae by hitIhe pla!e that he can't reach outside ting the outside strikes to right field. strikes. "He hit more balls to right field "Reggie had gotten off the plate," today, solid, than he has all year comKnight said. "I do know that he . bined," Knight said. knows where the outside corner of Afterward, Sanders beamed. the plate is now." " It felt good," he said. "It felt real Knight said that hy the end of the good." 45-minute sess ion , Sanders had He could feel the cffecl' of the inched his stance closer and was able adjustments - the way McRae to cover all the plate. worked with his feet and Knight got " If he takes that approach inao the him to readjust the position of his heM. SOLID VINYL REPlACEMENT WNDOWS $ INTERFERENCE CALL.ED - Dallas Cowboy• wlda receiver 0e1on Sanden cannot hold onto the bell In second quarter action against New England Monday nlghfin an exhibition game at Irvin, Taxa•. Cornerback Jimmy ttltchcock (31) drawe an Interference call on the plav. The Patriots routed the Cowboys, 31-7. (AP) Cowboys. "We ran the ball well, and that is a good sign," Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe said. "The Cowboys are a better team than they showed. When we play in December, it will .be a different game." The Cowboys ~ropped to 1-2 in the exhibition season. N~gland evened its preseason mark at 1-1. The Patriots built a I0-0 halftime lead, driving 49 yards in nine plays !he first time tbey had the ball and scoring on a 3-yard pass from Bledsoe to tight end John Burke, who beat linebacker Jim Sehwantz. Adam Vinatieri kicked a 39-yard field goal for the Patriots in the second quarter. Graham, a second-year wille 00 j t INSTALLED receiver from Georgia, rode a wave of good.blocking down the right sideline for !he' touchdown that broke the game open. Jimmy Hitchcock's interception of a pass by Wade Wilson at the Dallas 31 positioned New England for a short drive capped by Dave Meggeu's 2-yard run, and Corey Croom scored from a yard out for the third touchdown of the third period for the Patriots, making it 31-7. Dallas coach Barry Switzer wasn't happy. "Tonight 's performance was not indicative of a world champion," Switzer said. " We didn't strike fear in anybody 's heart the way we played." 'l • Up to 101 .United Inches • In Wood poullle ltung * mt In * '111ermopane • Double Hung Offer Good Fair wetl only ~~ GY.blt at aclditfalal ~ .. �-.- - · - -- --- ------~~---~-------~---------------------- - ·'····-Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 13, 1996 · Tuelday, Auguet 13, 1996 J&L SIDING & lliuunoN SJ? BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-982-2172 8:30 A.ll.-3:30 P.M. •RtflltliiJII WW.ws ..... Gir9s •Stn U.S &wil•aws Pomeroy e Mid~leport, Ohio . Howlrd.L Wrltelel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleenlng Pllritlng FREE ESTIMATES 94.2188 !111- TFit GRUESER'S GARAGE Body work, car truck 6 truck pelnUng, minor mechanical rapair. Tune-ups, Oil Change, Wu, Buffing Long St, Rutland, Oh. 7 42-2935, Ask for Kip 711Mfn ,, LAMB SHOWMANSHIP- Mendy Guess and Shannon Enright were named grand and reserve champion market lamb showmen, respectively, at Monday night's Meigs County · SMITH'S COISTRUCTIOI Clllllllllluldtlng lllem ada• :g •tfewltoaM1 Junior Fair Sheep Show at the Meigs County Fair. From left are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Guess, Enright and Fair King Larry Willis. TOP LAMBS- Rebecca Scott Whitney Kerr won overall grand and reserve champion market lamb honors, relpectively, In the mar· flet lamb competiUon at the Melg1 'County •Addlllone . , Junior Fair Sheep Sl:low. The pair will top the lamb 111e order at the livestock sale Friday night. From left .are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Scott, Kerr and Fair King Larry Willie. ·New o.r.ge. •RemodttliiQ •lldlng •Rooting ·Painting l'Mill!STIIATn . (114 llll-ee3& 4 1111-2751 Meigs Refrigeration Air CondiUonlng, Heat Pump, Furnaces, Rttrlgeratora, lnlllllletlon and Service. !neurad We bave the aew FRIZ Low Cost Replacement ror Automodve Rll. DOll SMITH 992•2735 Howard fxcavatin Trucking . Umestone B!JIIdo7.1ng and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utllltlel - All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 Public Notice uld 40 loot wide etrelll to · en Iron rod; thence S. 13"32'14" Ee11213.13 dHI to an Iron rod; !lienee South 111'59'42" Eaet 240 feet; thence N. 34'48'20" Weal 317.13 feat to the point of beginning, conlllnlng I .01 1·900-945-4400 acre.. more or leu. Public Notice Deecrtbed below 11 the Ext. 3124 Clnlarllne of en ICOIII • l'Wilc Notice • $2.99 per min. BE IT KNOWN 111111 ellectlvo right of way to tile percel of Must be 18 yrs, the ftret day of Judy, 1tN, Nil elllte: Blfllnnlng Ill a Procall Co. Duane Hoatetlar agrHa to point N9rt1t t4'34't4" w~ (602) 954-7420 sell and Famddy ·Reunion 20.4 IHt from the point of 1NW1 mo. Group agrHI to purchaaa beginning ol a 1.0 acre lot; one hunclrecJ percent (100%) thence North 63"59' Eeat or all rdghll, tltta, lntereat 445.62 f11t and North Public Notice and IIHII of that certain 40'06'03"' Will 210.1 fHI unincorporated bualneae (40 foot wide RIW to thle •old for no Ieee that twoknown 11 Hoatetder Auto point); thence North thlrda of the epprallld Body. 15"14'35"' Weal 25.22 feet tvalue, The purch11er(a) (8)12, 13, 14 3TC (changing to a 50 foot wide ~hall dlpoelt $5,000.00 wllll RIW on thle oouree); the ehariH Ill the time ol . thence South 82"15' Will urCiNie.Public Notice 470.4 dHI (50 fool wide RIW Jamea Soullby, Sheriff on thla couree); thence Normen M. Frank Co., SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL South 85"36'53" WHI 85. t L.P.A., Normen M. Frank, feet (changing to a 40 1~ Attorney for Plaintiff, 33 ESTATE Common P1Ma Court, wide RIW on thll couN~); North High Street, Suite !lienee South 82-15' Welt 888, Columbue, Ohio 43215; 111etge County, Ohio c- Number: 95CV-o74 98.4 feet ind SouthJ Tlllphone: 614-221·1662. Bllntflclallllortgaga Co. of 58'01 '30" WHI291.5 dHI tat (7) 30 (8) 8, 13 3TC Ohio, Plaintiff, the centerline of County Road c-26. Public Notice Slid right of WIY 11 to be 1--;...._ _ _ _ __ Charlet H. Blrtall, et al. Oefendanta. , uaed In common wtth air Salt of FINd EaIn pureuence of in Order adlacent property ownere, Sharlff'l The Still ol Ohio, Meigs of Sale directed to me drom tllelr helra encdlnelgna and County oadd court, In the above el pereona for the benellt of Common Plue court entitled action, i will otlwr the adlecent property National City Mortgaga for Hie Ill public auction Ill ownan bordering or Comj)llny, PlllntlH the Jront 1tep1 of tile Melga connecting 11ld right of' County '"Courthouae, WilY· Raybon R. Wallace, Jr. Slid real 1111t1 11 eub[lct Pomaro!~Ohlo on Friday, "-tor of the Eatate of ell covenentl, ; Septambar 8, tHe, at 10:00 to Raybon R. Wallace, aka a.m. Idle followtngdascrlbecd , natrlotlone, building ~ Raybon R. Wallace, Sr., 111 reatrl9tioll•• 1111mente, at., Defendlnta Situate In Cheater road and hlgllwaya of Cae No. 85 CV 107 Townalltp, Melga County, reoord In tllld recorded tn In pUI'IIUince ol an Order Vol. 270, page 661, of the Slate of Ohio and being fn of Sate from uld Court to Section 5, Town 2 North, Deed Recorde, Melga me directed, In the aboveCounty, Ohio. Range 13 Wnt of the Ohio named county, on the 5th Company'a Purchan and Excepting end rttii'Vlng day of September, 1896, 11 bounded and dacrlbed aa unto the former grentore I 0:00 o'clock a.m., the herein, their helre end following deacrlbed real fol'-: Beginning at a point aeelgne, all the -coel, oil, 11te1e edtuetad . tn the South 25 roda (412.5 Jut) and pa and other mineral• Townehlp of Sallebury, and North 1111' 59'42" Weal underlying eald rul ~~­ County of Melge, and Stile 1048.07 filii; !lienee South togelller with the right to of Ohio, deacrlbed aa 5'45'11" Eaat 191 .4 feet; mlna, drill end remove the follow1i: ' tllence Soulll 7" 29' WHt 84 ume. It II underatoocd that · Being 66 112 rode eeat of feat; thence South 4 · 08' tllere will be no drilling on the aouthwaat corner of Weal IZtfHI; !lienee South the real aallte deecrlbed Frectlon 31; !lienee north 66 7' 45' Eaat 5 feet; thence herein, and furthermore, I 12 rode; thence 1811 54 South 40'08' Watl21 Jeet; thel no atr ehafle will be rocda; thenca aouth 42 112 th- South 7' 45' Eaet 50 located on reed eetala rode; thence weet 9 roda; raat; thence South 40' dllcrlbecd r..ln. thence north I 4 rode; Property etldren: 43323 !lienee _ . 20 rode; and 18 08'03"1EIII 231.33 flit from the mid point of aald Frtnk Road, Pomeroy, Ohio llnka; thence aoulh 12 rode Section 5 North line, uld 45769 and 16 llnka; thence eall 9 Parcel number: IJ3.00069 rode; thence aouth 21 rocda point of beginning being Prior lnatrument end 9 Jlnka to the eouth line marked by an Iron rod on lila Southerly elde of 1 80 Reference: Volume 290, of aald fraction; thence 851 ' foot wide atrHI; !lienee S. weal to -the place of 63119' Waat 121.07 feet ~lied Ill: 188,330.00 beginning, containing 17 along tile Southerly elde of , TERMS OF SALE: To be acrea,moreor ..... EXCEPTING from the above 17 acraa, more or Real E1tate General den, thl following . I d11crlbed real aatale altuated In Sellebury Townehlp, County of Meigs, and Stile of Ohio, being ln Frecllon 31, Town 2, Range 13,. of the Ohto ComJ)IIny'e Purchae; beginning to a poet wllll 3 notohae, beln9 the corner of the Guy F. llertln and Druallll F. Mertln and Oren Jonae Ierma on the line of tile Richard Wllllameon farm; thenca 1111 880 1(2 fHI; lhancl IOulfl 2-3/4' Wilt 701 flit ; thence weet 150 feet to the line ol the Clthollc ,_. UITINCI· c..,_ y; thence n0111t 231 • 1'11111 - Free goo plua royfilii; !lienee WHI 342 feel; -INihcuHcoolalmoll thence aouth 208 feet ; noiNnQI .....- on I ..,.. m/1 IIDOI.IPORT . Owner to willing !lienee north 68-314• _ , lhlll'ome- •to 10 pay $1 000 of 'frAil doling LA W/lp, t;. F• w/FP, eat-In 248 lHI to 1 loculi ellke; klchen, 2 bedroom , bath. -00111. 3~--­ BR, 1 112 bath, LA. OR. !lienee north 38 112" attached 01rooe. Outbuttcllng. Kll. llatnl, 2 Cll garage , "l"211 fHt to e tllke m the lol a.t buy aJOUfldl Low 30 I Mallllll .............. tO-Ihil Oren Jon~~ and lllrtln line; one todly. 188.000. tllence north 408 112 fHI to the place of beginning, containing 11·1llfl00 acrea excepting coal and other mlnerata told by Jamal Martin· and J.J. Martin, hla w~. to S.D. Horton by tllld clltecd ... nuary 30, 1882, and recorded In Volume 54, Page 113, of the Rllcordl of ·Medgl County, Ohio, with all rlghll nece.eary or convenient to the mining and wordclng of the eeme wJthout encumbrance to Idle EASY lUrCH IUKIIIG IS IEADY IIOWIII 1 CHAMPION EWES - Meghan Haynes and Shannon Enright showed the grand and reserve champion ewe market lambs, respec· CHAMPION WETHERS- Rebecca Scott and Whhney Karr displayed grand and reserve champion wethers, respectively, at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday lively; at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Mondey evening. From left are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Enright and Haynes. .... evening. From left are Scott, Fair King Larry Willis and. Kerr. The pair's wethers also won overall grand and reserve champion market lamb honors. Rebecca Scott dominates judging at Meigs Fair sheep showing ••• ' 140 pounds-- Tyler ~ohnson , Billee Yost; beginner class II -- Meghan Pooler and Adam Johnson. Haynes and Jessica Dillon. In the market showmanship conGrand champion breeding sheep test, Mendy Guess and Shannon showman was Aaron Yost with Enrighl won grand and reserve cham- Rebecca Scou named reserve cham' pion honors, respectively. pion breeding sheep showman. First and second-place showmanScolt also won grand and reserve ship winners were, in order by divi- champion suffolk ewe and grand 1 sion: senior -- Christy Drake and champion suffolk ram . Jonalhan Avis; junior -- Biilee Pool, In other competilion, Heather Dai- ' er and Rebecca Scoll; inlermediate icy had the grand champion hampclass I -- Theresa Baker and Macyn shire ram, Ashley Hager had the Ervin; imermediate class II -- Mendy grand champion dorset ewe, and StaGuess and Shannon Enright; begin- cy Wilson had the grand champion ner class I -- Brook Bolin and Aaron crossbred ewe. ' Rebecca Scon and Whitney Karr will top the market lamb sale order al Friday nighl's Meigs Counly Junior' Fair LivesiOck Sale afler winning grand and reserve champion markel lamb honors at Monday nighl's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Scott and Karr also won grand and reserve champion in the wether competition with those· lambs advancing to win overall grand and reserve champion honors. · The grand champion ewe was __shown by Meghan Haynes wi'lh the reserve champion ewe shown by Shannon Enright. . Winners were, in order by division (lop lhree places): Ewe Markel Lambs : 85-94 pounds -- Jonathan Avis, Meghan Avis and Kelly Dalton; I00 pounds -- Rebecca Scoll, Mendy Guess and Ashley Rupe; 103- I05 pounds -- Holley ringer; 102- 106 pounds .. Holley Williams, Healher Dailey and Jessica Hupp ; 107- I 10 pounds -- Kelly Dalton, Pamela Rupe and Meghan Avis; 11 - 114 pounds -- Evan Easlman, Macyn Ervin and Ashley Rupe; I 15-119 pounds -- Rebecca Scott, Shannon Enright and Jessica Dillo n; 120-124 pounds -- Whitney Karr, Christy Drake and Erin Harris; 125128 pounds -· Melody Lawren ce, Alan Haley and Brook Bolin ; 130- Williams, Alan Haley and Jamie Hupp; 109- 114 pounds -- Christy Drake, Macyn Ervin and Ashley Hager; 115- 119 pounds -· Meghan Haynes, Whitney Karr and Melody Lawrence; 121 - 125 pounds -- Shannon Enright, Erin Harris and Jessica Dillon; 129- 136 pounds .. Heather Dailey, Brook Bolin and Adam Moore. Weiher Markel Lambs: 88-92 pounds-- Jessica Janey and Riki Bar- Firms apply to compete for Ohio phone service COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixteen companies have applied to compete fo r locallclcphone busine9s in Ohio, and Franklin County is expected to have lhe largest seleclion, slate utility regulators said . Of the 16 applicants going after the eslimaled $3 billion market in Ohio. 13 want to offer service in the counl y. Some may solicit businesses mstead of res idences. Compelllion could begin as soon as lhi s year. Dick Kimmins. spokesman for the Public Uti lities Com mission of Ohio, said consumers will not be obligated 10 change their service. "The fear of being overwhelmed is a short-run fear, " Kimmins told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. " I don't believe Ohio consumers are overwhelmed by ... the choice of compantes lhal make molor vehicles." " The commission has made it clear that you can always jusl say no." Cablevision Lighlpath-OH announced today that the PUCO has certified it to offer local phone service in Cuyahoga, Lorain. Medina. Summit, Lake and Geauga counties. Cablevision began building a $300 million leiecommunications system for Ohio in December. American Electric Power also is among the entrants in the phone business, hoo king up wilh a new company, ICG Communications, which is building a tiber-opl ic telecommuni' calions syslem. While compeliti on is expected to produce lower rates and expanded services, it is also certain to cause confusion among consumers, especially in central Ohio. Only one applicant is based in Ohio : Scherers Communications Group of Worthington. But most have major Ohio operations- such as Time Warner Communications of Slamford, Conn . - or have offices here. One company, Amerilech Communications of Ohio, is an offshoot of Ameritech Ohio, the state's largest phone company. Both plan 10 offer local and long-distance service . A spokeswoman for the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Susan Merryman , said consumers will have to cducale themselves. The counsel, a utility watchdog, will prepare materials to help consumers review their current phone use and evaluale what kind of services they should have. WARNER Heating and Cooling, Inc. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See'Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special e Special Financing '· • Payments As Low As e FREE $50 A Month Estimates Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! 1·800-767-4223 , PATIENTLY WAITING- LJttie Jacob Hunter of Recine gently held hll BMtlm chklotn end patienUy welted hie tum In the open c:1ua poultry judging Monday at the Melg1 County Felr. ' It's Hard To Stop A Trane."' ~-liuaN _ , PKIRIC POWIII Heat PufnP.S, heal, cool and save! ·' PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF POSSIBLE IMPACTS TO IMPORTANT LAND RESOURCES The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Development (USDA, AD) is considering an application for financial assistance from Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. The assistance will be used to increase their water systems capacity which is needed to meet current and future demands. The proposed project includes expansion· of water treatment plant from 1.2 to 2.4 Million gallons per day. Construction of a 500 ,000 gallon water storage tank, installation of 21,500 feet of 12" water transmission main from the treatment plant to the proposed storage tank and installation of 375 feet of .raw water line from wellfield to plant. If implemented, the raw water main and transmission main installation will directly impact .33 acre of floodplain and . 10 acre of wetland . In addition, the project could indirectly impact .25 acre of wetland and eight acres of important farmland located in growth corridor along the transmission main. The propose of this notice is to inform the public of these possible results and to request comments concerning impacts of raw water main location within the Ohio River floodplain and transmission main crossing of the floodplain of an unnamed tributaryJo Guyan Creek as well as location of wetland and important farmland within growth corridor of the transmission main, (2) alternative sites or actions that would avoid these floodplain, Wetland and important farmland impacts and (3) method that could be used to reduce these impacts. Our draft environmental assessment of the propos!!d project is available for review by contacting: John-a. Rauch USDA, Rural Development 346 Muskingum Drive Marietta, OH 45750 Work Number 1-614.373-7113 Home Number 1·614-989-2327 Any person interested in commlinting on the proposed project may do so by sending such comments within 30 days following the date of this publication to: Unda K. Page, State Director USDA, Rural Development 200 N. High Street, Room 507 Columbus, OH 43215 m -·--= ..' ,. ' / .· •'• . ' •' , ' •• . ' ... •' , ~ • •' I '' •• . .. .'' ," 'l • ' • • I 'I ...."'' ~:• •••• 'Ill,_,_ -.pond, _,_, n It Idle lnlllltlon of Idle former grantor herein to OOIIYIY to 1111 grental, 6.52 - · excepting tile COlli end Idle to mine tile 11 to S.D. HOlton 111C1 - - . t In Vol- 114. pege 113, of the Deed Rtconle of Melp County, Ohio. Further excepting lroJ" ...,' :!1:' u • 1--------- I ' .. . • -· ',. The Dally Sentinel e Page 7· #te~~ !f,_tafr Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some BiockWork Free E1tlmates 992-2768 992-3274 711211 mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ·Room Addltloni •NewOaraoet . •EIICirlcaJ a Plumbing •Roollng •Interior & Exterior Painting Alaao Conc,.te Work (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill H2-f215 Pomeroy, Ohio Authorized AOA . Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial OU. • Machine Shop SeNices • Steel Salas & Fabrtcatton • Repair Welding • Alumtnum/Stalnless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stains, RaUings, Pallo Fumhure, Fireplace hems, Planter hangers, Trelllses & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Lllrgt'l or Too Small" Remodeling Room additions Rooftng Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding snlica $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645·8434 HI there, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! SAWMILL Portable 45633 St Rt 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 Btmtls11wMIII 614-742-2193 licft~ laawN, hatiH Public Notice 10:00 til? Clothes&: ' What-nots 992-3051 TF~ Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! the above reel eellte the following: The following real eellte being In Fraction 31, Sallebury Townahlp, Melp County, Ohio, and bounded and daacrtbed 11 foJJOwa: Blfllnnlng •bout 66 112 rode uet of the eouthweat oorner of Fraction No. 31; thence $3.911 per min . north I 84 fHI to the cenllr of Road No. T 75; thence Must be 18 yra. IOulll 53'30' Hit 157 dHI to Serv·U (819)-645-8434 1 point In the center of aald roed; thence aoulll 44• 15' eut 128.1 flit to a point In the center of aald roed; thence wilt 216.4 feel to the place of beginning, conlllnlng .45 acre. Excepting from the ebove·dllcrlbed trect of land the mtnerela,_whlch were prevtouedy aold. Deed reference: Volume 259, page 755, Melge County Recorde. It Ia the Intention ol tha grantora to convey all their right, title and lnteraet to the obove deecrlbed 8.52 acree. A field aurvey of uld property Jndtcatea the property deecrlbed totell only 5.1336 acree. Said field eurvey deocrlptlon 11 aefoll-: Commencing at the Southwllt · corner or Fraction 31 thence Eaet 66 112 rode (I 097.25 filii) along Let them tell you the eouth line of 11id about the futurelll frllctlon; thence North 184.0 feel to 1 railroad 1plk1 1-9()().868-41 00 found In the centerline of Ext. 2469 Townoihlp Road .75 and tile $3.99 per min. place of beginning of IIIIa tract; thence N 0" 04'49" W Must be 18 yrt1. 506.23 leal; thence S Serv·U (819~5-8434 38'24'04" E 297.99 feet; thence S 118'40'08" E 247.77 feet to • corner of the Catholic Cemetery; · thence (UmeStoneS 89"56'31" E 148.29 fHI , LowReteo) with the line ol / 11ld cemetery; thence 8 0"04'48" W 358.15 flit along the line of eald cemet.ry; thence 1 889" 56'31" w 335.54 feel leaving Nld cemetery line to the centerline of the Townahlp Road; thence N Limestone, 44' ·21'08: W 128.13 fHt; Gravel, Sand, thence N 55'35'34" W 157.10 feet to the place ol Top Soil, beginning contlllnlng 5.1336 acrH, Intending to convey tha 6.07 ecl'tltrect conveyed In Melgl County Dlld Recortll Vol. 259 Pege 755 · EVEN POLICE and YoL 258 page 101 . Seld premiHI locilted et USE 33790 Hiland Road , Pomeroy, Ohio, Audltor'l PSYCHICS!! Parcel Number 14· Find out about their 01530.000. gifted Powerll Sald Pramdaea appreleed at $11,667.00, end cennot be Call aold for tell than two-lhlrde 1· 900-484-1515 of thehmount. Ext. 1985 Term• of Salll: To be told for not Jell that two-tlllrdl $3.99 per minute of the apprallld vetue. Must be 18 yrs. StO'l!t down caahlere check SERV-U (619) 645-8434 only at the tlma ol ule. 71291 Balance Cllhfere check only within thirty daya aftlla conftlllllllon. FllEE J - • M. Soulaby, Pick-up dlsclll'dld, Shariff. Kenneth C. Johneon, appliances, betttrlee, a Attorney, (&14) 227-2300. many metals. (7) 30 (8)6, 13 3TC WICKS HAULING Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 614-992-402$ ANNOUNCEM ENTS EASIERN CHEERUADING CUNIC 71. & ... Gra.. ...... 131. 6:30 P·•· to 1:00 .... .•...,. •••• Sc.ooll.cnn 8am-8pm l Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure, love, success and your health Ill 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs . Selv-U (819) 645-8434 ln/1 mo. 21M3 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45171 MW013 Pttonl M.2011FAX J& WPWIICS Tuppera Plains, OhiO 45783 1141115-3113 or 114-667-8484 Plastic Culvcn- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" cl6" Flex pipe SclD · perf. · solid pipe &: 6" Sell 35 pipe tn" &: 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe 1 tn" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe J/4" cl I" 200 p.s.i. wotcr pipe (iOO' roll's lhru I,000' roll's) J/4" U.L. ipproved Conduit 8" Gravelessl.each pipe Gas t" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators- Risers Full assoninent of P.V.C. & Fie• fittin~• &: Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic&: Water storage tanks. St. Rt. 1 p;p. JONES' TREE SERVICE IITERIOR·ImRIOR FREE ESnMATES • • • t . . . . . . outof . .loti... lot 11llo It for y011. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruwed VERY llUSOUILE UVI U'IRIICU Owner: Ronnie JQnes 614-915-4110 '"" Want to Help Y01lll 'I I . l LINDA'S PAINTING 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 LIVE PSYHICS RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Mn: 814-247-4881 Juatin: 814-247-4481 Andy: 814-992·7074 H&H 10% off all quaiHing bids I Mt-2812 1-800-279-3147 110$ 1 mo. pd. 1-800·470-2559 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night 1·900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Canny & Peggy Bfi!:kles Mobile Home Heating & Cooling with ""',.,. • ~to IMck It up Serving S.E. Ohio 6 WHI Vlrglnlo Toll Free 1-800-872-5987 448-0418 tOWING LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1- Tammera Construction Inc. BENNETTS We will worl< within your budget Ph. 173-1173 FAX 173-Qit 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV 4131 mo. pc:t . 387-4)266 -1-800-950-3359 FTH HARTWELL HOUSE THE Open Monday nights until 7 :00p.m . New Gifts • Folkart • Antiques • 992-7696 ·It's Wsltlng 1-888-goNWNET $19.95/Month . ' HOLLON ' TRUCKING ~ BISSEll B'UILDERS, INC. ·DUMP TRUCK /4ew Homes • Vlny• Siding New SERVICE Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES 985-4422 614-992-7643 Chestar, Ohio low AI Blinds, $19500 •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 United Inches Wood Wladow Opening 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 814 446-4199 .; 800-441.()399 SAVE Bay Wllolesale TIM'S CUSTOM CARPn Sales & lastallatloa 614·992·5379 UNEXPLAINED POWER!! Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 J3.89 per min. MUll be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 819 845-8434 I ,. •11t·ln · Shades Drapes By Design • lnetellad' Verticals, ?????? ' f I SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SILl 30o/o·40o/o OFF July 16, 1996 to _, . (No Sunda~ Calls) FACtoRY and much morel T COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Dirt • Sand Pleated '1: Room Additions • Roofing Limestone • Gl'lvel Mini ' I I.Le ~. ••'.l una" Yourulf of Lonely Evenlnga end Waedrendl "C1 LLIDW" Lllten To llnglll Quyo and 11111111 Your ANI,_,. to - ...,_,. Udto Youl ~~~Vn 8873 12.811 per min. Muet be tli+IT-"tone Phone Req. Serv-U (IIIlO 845 lt34 ' I ...••' ' ROIERT IISSELL COIISTiumOI ·NewHomea •Gat11gta '• :.'' •• .• ; • •i •• Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,. 985 4473 \; •Complete I I II I Remodeling ' "' , GUYS! II Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II 1-900-446-2626 Ext. 5843 $3.89 per min. MUll be 18 Yra. (819) 8434 Setv-u ets 7131/1111 mo. ANtJOU NCEMENTS 40 Glveeway , 3 mail klllenl, 2 OfiY llriMd, 1 ~ lltpld, t1+7Q-2te't. ,..,alan Ktuene, a-~ ~· to tOIHI home. 30+t7S: ·,: 4-"-tt .,_ ..... tall lt4-84N711• . ·~ . ' �~~~-- --~-~-~ ~~~~..........-------~-----~----------------- Page 8 ~ The Dally Sentinel OOP ' NEA Croaswotd Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER Rod a Wllito Bird Dog, Aloo, Vol~ Earn What You Are Worth/ EnJOY low Kitten tOWeekaOid , 614 - large I ncome Worktng From 441 -0405, 614-~~1062. Home Toll Fre e 1-888-200-7591 , 6, 4-446-1236. Small Cocke< Spar>el to good home, 61 .. 992-3240. Easy Work I Excellent Pay! As· semble Produ c ts at Home Call SmaH Metal Ullllfy & ikl•ng. Needs Toll Free 1-600- 467 -5566 EXT. VENDING: GREAT 2nd Income 60 Lost and Found Bracelet at Captam O's Reward 61 4-446·2158 or 61«6-6063 <353. 230 HARTS MASONAAY ~ Block brt~K & stone work, 30 yeats ex: Experienced Body Man Send Resumes To CLA 392. c/o Galli· polis Da1l y Trrbune , 825 Thrrd Avenue, GaHtpohs, OH 45631 pertence. reasonable rates. 304· pe l 614- 992-2508 70 HELP Yard Sale :========== Gallipolis & VIcinity Large Three Fam1ly 1 112 Miles Addison Ptke, August 15th-17th, 9-? Lots Of Children Clothing, Home Interior, Home Furnishings, ~•gns &lloons Silft. t' J?Jmeroy, Middleport & VIcinity A!l Yard Sales Must Be Patd In wanted to Buy lmmed1ate All real estate adllertlslng In this newspaper Is subject to iha Federal Fair Housing ACt ol1968 which makeolt Ul8gal to advelllle "any preference, llrrltatlon or dlsct1mlnatlon based on race. color, religion, aaxlamlllalstatus or nallonal origin, or any lnientlon 1o make any such preference, Nmltatlon or discrimination. • Large Income, 614 -441 -0 167, Tall 1~888-823-6522. HOME TYPIST, PC users need ~ ad . $45,000 Income potential. CaU 1-800~513-4343 tmmed~te Eat B-9368. Thltl newspaper wHI not knowllngly accept adve111semenla lor real estate wt1k:h IS In Ylolatlon of iha taw. Our readers are hereby lnlonned lhat all dwellings adY8111Sed In this newsptlp8r are available on an equal opportunity basis. full time RN, 11 -7 posi- tion available tor progressive Rehabilitatior/Skilktd ICF facility. Ex· pertence preferred but will con· sider the rtght cahdidale. Must be willing to work as a team member wrth an excellenl staff or therapists and nurses. Excellent bene-fit package. Cell 01.t·992-6&0& or send resume to Rocksprings Re- hebililatoon Center, 38759 Rock· REAL ESTATE Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllfl Bu1ck Ponuac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galhpolts. J & o·s Auto Pans Buymg sal \lage 'llehr cles Sellrng parts 304 m 5033 Non-Workr ng Wa shers, Dryers, Stoves, Relrrgerarors, Freezers, Arr Con drtroners Color Tv ·s, VCR s. Also Junk Cars . 6t4-2561238 2 Srory, 4-5 bedroom, 2 baths, basement & garage. 304 -675- 3030 or ~-875-3431 . 2605 MI. Varnon Ave·lovely 1 floor r-ome woth lull Top dollar - antrques , furnrture, glass. chrna, clocks, gold, srlver, corn s watches, esta tes Osby Manrn, 614 -992-7441 Wan ted fa Buy Junk Autos Wrth Or Without Motors Call Larry Lrvely 614-388-9303 grourd pool-lonced level lot. 304· 675-3433. 2872 Thud Slreet, Syracuse, 2 lots 112 acre lOIII, 4 BR, LR, FR, OA, krtchen, uttllly, new bath, new plumbing. cwertooktng Ohio Rrver, avarlable Septembet" 1st. $45,000, 6t4-992-5006 or 614-992·7496. Olltce Manager: Computer ProfiCient, Payroll, Accoun1a Payable Responsibi l ity, Apply At · Tope Furniture, 151 Secand Avenue, Gallipolis, No Phone Calls Please. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kt"hen JOining, Garage, New Rool IHoat Pump, Cny Schools, Close To Galltpol1s, 614-446· Overbrook Center 11 now taking applications lor a Nurse Atde tramtng class. Please come in and fiU out an application by August 2t , 1998 rl you are interested or contact Jackie Cremeans at 614 -992· 6.t72 for more inlorma- 2472. J----------8to'-iMaln Street, Pt Pleasant, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, 614-~· 2205 $68,000 (708)906-2350Ext 3670. 8am-llpm I Ambhous Mrnded People' $1 .000 Wkly Potent.a, Man y Pos,lrons Available Start Now. No E ~perr ence Necessary Call 7 Days 407·875-2022Ext0526 H33 • AmbrOsia Ma chrne Inc lookmg lor mathrnr sl , 5yrs experrence Call 304 ·675-t722 Mondav -Frr - day 7:30-3.00 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours. 2QK To S50K !Vr 1800~348-7186 X 11 73 CONSERVATION JOBS Wddlole wv 25550 Do You Love To YAK On The Phone? We Qo & We Get Paod Well To Do lt l We're Seekrng Per s onable People To Work From Their Homes Conductrng Survtys Du,.,lg late Afternoon & Evanino Ho11rs. No Long Otsrance Calls Or Selling Involved . Call Jean Toll Free At 888·085· 9222 F« Detaito. EARN $200 ·t-400 fW FT OR PT Due To £,:panaion , Thi s Cable G1an1 ta Seektna Surveyora To Work In Thei r Own Nei ghborhood• Auto & Pho,a A Multi Call Paul Toll Free 1-888 · •32- 7378 ArdL- M -Farn Extra I l l tn Your Home While You EnjOy lncf•Md Enor· gy & Oocr•ood S!ttaOII Col To· doy For FREE Audio Tepal 1· 800~927~252 7 Eat 4552. CT'flpfl00156. Percell on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road, reasonable restric tion•: 304·875-5253. (no srng leWide onqwres plaaSe) WAN TED. Truck dnver, 2 years eJCpellence , must have COL li cense 1 614 992-3752. 180 Wanted To Do Clyde lkMon Jr., :104~578-2338. ' -:":7"~---=====:J : 3bedroom, Dath , living raom wf hardwood floors, krtchen & dirwng area logether, new roo!, garage, on Rt 2. 304 ~ 675 ~ 4139 or 304· 675-7328 alter 6:30. Home For Sale By Owner: 3 Bed~ rooms Wrlh Garage, New Deck 16JC24 1 Acre MIL In Country, 6I 4·245-5006. In CheShire, 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Baths, Ext ra Lot Wtth Tratler Hook~Up, 614~446~4530. Professronal l'roe Servrce, Stump Remova l, Free Est rmates' ln · surance Brdwell. OhiO 614 -3889648. 614-367 7010 Sun Valley Nu rse ry Sch oo l Ch1!dcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Ag e Durtng Summer 3 Days per Week Mlnr mum614-446-3657. Wrll Clean Out Garages & Basements ~e asonable Rales, l1ght Hauling Avarlable. $32 Per Load , 814 -446-0364. Meadowt1rlls Subd1vrsion : New Canstructron -3 BR', 2 Batha, Large Kil, Sep. Dining Room, Meadowhilla Subdivision: 3 BR, New Kitchon, New Roof, New Hoot Pump, New Carper, Front Porch, Rear Deck On Private Lol Ntar Pt Pleesan\ WV 011 Sandhi! Rd. Catt French City Homes, eu-•.ce - 210 Business Opportunity NOTK:E o OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 0 recommenda That you do bni ness wllh people you know and NOT 10 send money through the marl untrl you have tnvettrgatad the ollermg Twrn Rrvers. Tower, now acceptrng apptrcations for 1br. HUD subsid· rzed apt. lor elderly and hand1· capped. EOH 304-67S.6e79. Uvmg Room Suite, Rodling Chair, Recliner, Washer, Dryer. End Table, t.lltcrowave 25• Color Consola T.V. Chest 01 Drawen And Furnished Rooms 450 Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 614 - 2 Bedroom House, located In Evergreen. Call Alter 4 P.M. 614 - Rooms for renr -week ar month. Starting at $t20/mo. Gallia Hotel. 448-3897. 81 ... 48-9580. 3090. House For Rent: With1n Ctry llmtls. 3 Bedrooms. Bast~ment . No Pets. Relerencas, .S350!Mo., 614448·8-423, 614--446-7550. large - 3 Bedrooms, LNing, Farnlw. Oinm11 Rooms, 2 Full Baths, Laroe K1tc:hen. Laundry Room, Sleeptng rooms wnh caokrng Also tratler space on fiVer All hooK -ups Ca ll alter 2 00 p m . 3:14-773-5651 , Uason WV. Smal 2 bedroom, lurrished or unlurnilhed. daposjL :100-lllS-8512. :104 ~ 773~ 5163. 614~742~ :103:1 7671 . 2 Booroom Trailer Fo1 Rent, 614 · 446 ~8318 Two and three bedroom mob•le home&, startrng at $240 -$300, sewer, water and uash rncluded 814~992~2167. ' Two bedroam mabt le home i n country, pnvate, TP water, heat pump, deposrt and references re quwed, &14·992-72.01 . Unlumished 2 Bedroom All flee· Inc, Wtth Woodburner, Acute 588. Close To Gall1pohs. 614 -446- I and 2 bedroom apartments. lurntahed and unlurnrshed, securrty depo111 requ11ed , no pets, 614 · 11112·2.218. Three bedroom home rn country, Whtes Htll Ad. Rudand, one balh, tnijrGUnd pool, 81 ..992·5067. 6 14 -992~ 2178 or 6,.~11112~ 5304 Three bedrooms, new carpet, kotchen, IBth, Middlepor( $29,000 Ga l ~ Now takrng appllcattons, Country lane Uobrle Home ParK, Gallipo- hs Ferry. 304-l!7S.Sol21 . negotiable, 814 -902 -37-tO lloyd Gnmon No Sunday caiiL 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1969-12x50, one bedroom, large Irving room, $t,OOO . Call alter 1874 Grandville 2 Bedroom&. All Electric. t2x80 $2.900 Must Sell 814-446-8172 614-256-6251. 19 76 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom , good cond New carpet, new wa · utr heater, IIOYe & refrlgera tor. Sll,100, OBO 304-875-5708. 1995 Hx72 Mobile Homo 2 Bed~ rooms, 2 Baths. With Garden Tub, ltke New, Deck I Storage Bujdong On Ranted Lot. 11815. 614~286~ 1995 StiJitz 14170, 3 bedrooma, 2 lull balht, vinyl Siding, shingled roof. all electric. ouner s, 8110 deck, new lb 10 burldrnQ. perfect 7511-4135, EXl1503 condtlon. Coli 300-e75-3124. Buamesaperton, amallsizt Con. trac tor. Natrona! Manufacturer award•no local DEALERSHIP tor steel buildings. Big Profrt Potential on salea and conltruction . (303) 759-3200, ext ZIXI. Lrmited Offer ! 1007 doublewkte, 3br, 2balh, 11781 down, $2791 monTh . Free delivery I letup. Only at Oakwood Homes, NitrO CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FUANACE It The Uo11 Efticlont monts & ._..In, no i>"Ymon1 ai4 "" yoers, !Yeo 00!-up & dollvory. And Lowest Emlaslons Outdoor 304-7'5S-5885. Wood Furnace On The llorket. Central Boiler It Currorwly Look· lng For A Ouall!y Deller In Thlo lmmodloto AriL F01 "'""motion On Bocomlrtt A Ottlor Or For A FrH Brochure Call 1-100~241~ er_1_·2_,.. _r_82.;;.·.;;.25_7_s._ _ _ NIW Bonk Ropo'o, only 3 1oft. !Yeo tet-up & - , _ 304-155-7181 . wv.3Q4. 755-5885. New 14110 Only make 2 pay . 2bdrm. IPIS , lOIII eleCtriC, ap pha,ces fur rushed , laundry room f~ci1rtie~. close lO school rn town. Apphcations ava rlable at : Vrll&ge Green Apts. 149 or CBII 61-4 ·992· 3711 . EOH. 0 MERCHANDISE 614-446 ~ 2583. 13 Cubtc fl. Relngerator. 304·882- 2252 3 Prece Whrte Poster Bedroom Suite, Chest, -Mrrror IOresser Canopy Bed Lrke Now, 614·388Atr Conditioners, Relngerator, Freezer, Washer. Dr yer. Stove, VCR, 614~ 258 ~ 1238 Appliances Recondrtroned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrr gra tors , 90 Day Guarantee' French Crty Maytag . 614 · 446 · 7795 . Carpel & Vmyl Sale On Room Srze I Stock Uollohan Carpals , 61 · 446-7444 Counuy Furn rture 304 ·675-6620 Rt 2 N, 6miles, Pt Pleasant, WV. GOOD USED Washers, dryers, refngeratora, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vrne Street, Ca ll 514 -446 -7396 , 1·800-499-3499. Handmade Otnng Table Wtth De· con & Benches. S250. 614 ~ 256 ~ ers. Beds. Couchaa, Ralrigera· tort, Washers, Deah, 814· 448· 4782 _.::_ · 'vrn• FURNITURE "'"=-=-------I ~ • J 52 7421 . livestock 630 2 Stall Hone Trarler, SBSO, 614 - 388·!1946 Children. 814 ~448· 1778. Gutneas 3 Weeks Old St .25 Each; O ld Guineas lti .OO Each, 814-888-8028. t.lltniature Horae For Sale, 614 - 245-9227. Whrrlpool Washer US: Hotpolnt Dryer 195; Keiv1naror Frost Free Whrta Relrtgerator. $150: Whirlpool While Aefng&fator, like New $295 ; Wh~rlpool Waaher like New $205. Whirlpool Chell Type 530 Antiques Hay & Grain 640 Good Allalla Hay On Wagon, 614 ~44& ~ 1062 . -304-875-11107. eu.Q02~2528, Ruts Uoore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 710 Autos for Sale Refugerators, Stons, Wasners And Dryers, All Recond itioned PB. AC , 5 speed , power seats and locks, ~creal Car." $5200 neg, 614 -992· 7478 or 614 -949- And Gauranteedl 1100 And Up w~ Oollver. 81 ..~441. · 2879. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 304-1175-38311. Swoval Rocker $25: Modal Desk With Chair $25: Portable Single Sewi,g Machine S2S, 614-~•6 · 1870. $199. Low month~ peymoniJ FREE c:o1« taOl~ C81TOOAY 1-800-842·130[ 550 Building Supplies Block, br~ck , ltwet pipes, wrnd· owa. l inle&s. etc Claude Winters, R1o Granda. OH Call 614-,4S 5121 . 560 Pets for Sale AKC Shih·Tzu puppoes, 7Wits old. ~-875- 15811. Beautiful Whita Fuii·Biooclod Eng· ltah Setter Pup, 8 Weeks Old, 614 ~448.0106 . 10gallank &et up apeciala. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ava. Point Pleasanl, 2063. 304~675~ CHRSTY'S PETS 271 North Second Avenue, Mkldteport,OH. Groomtng e :ooam-a:oopm by appolntment. kennel care 7 days a week. seed & teed, AKC rnn~ature Schnauzets, AKC mtn•ature male Poodle. and olher mise uema. Slore houra 10am·6pm, Monday lhrough Slturday. 614·982·4514, ahor htMn. 814-992-2811. Thank you, Chrlaty Four At<C registered Rouweiler pupa, shott & wormed, $200 eoch, 814·1M3-5175 Pall Plus. Stlvflr 8ndge Plaza (111% 011 Every Tt.ng, EvO<y Day') 614-441.0770. Poodle- pupptes, tmy toy, sholl and wormed, 8 weeks. fiU-6673404 PUPP¥ Palace Kennels, Boardrng, S1Ud ServiCe Pupptea, Groomrng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Paymen11 Welcome, &14 -388 - 0429. 1~38 Plymou th 2 Door, 15,000 Mtles. E1cellen1 Cond1i1on . Ca ll BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 , dayl/4 2 Bedroom Wtlh lots OF Extraa. nighll, UnderbOokedl Muat Sell $288/Coupll. Llmotod Ttcktll. AIC, WashOt, Drytr, OilhwllhO<, Some Rellroctiono. 1~800·035~ StoVe. Ral•igariiOr lncludld. s.oo ert esao. Dtpott1. $450/Mo.. Conttnaty :;A!;.:"'::.:8.;.14:-:',;.4~8;.:2205.::;:;__~~-IBooll By Redwing, Chippewa, Ouplox sse Third AVOftUI. Galli· Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowell polio. 2 Bodroomo. LR, DR, Prlcu AtSIIoeCtlo, Gollipois. Fenced Yard, Available Now. Brand Ntw Wilker Nevet Used, $315/Mo., 1 Montl1 Securltr Do~ $50 ; Bodlidt Commode With poau, Apply At Tope Furn. !51 Bucket And Lid 125; 814~378~ Slcord Avo., GoliPGIIa. 10 A.ll. • 2m 0r :IO'·D37-33ea • P.M. 1 Yr. L -. I;,.._ _;_;.,;.._;_;.:.__,.== O,.ke uteUtte sys .. m, Fllhtff"ffhame atttea ~akers, MCiional with ,..;lnar couch. 304-812-34411 LS, 5 Speed, AM1FM Cassell , AC , Crurse. PS. Antrlock Brake Moles. $12,500, OBO, 6,. ·3811'! 9104 1984 Butck Park Avenue Good Condit<Jn, $900.00 614~446 - 7928. 1085 Buick Summerset, $1,000, 614 ~258-l!123, 614-258-80<0. 1985 Monte Carlo SS, too much to ltSII Nlcel 304·ti75-6139 or :104-895~3627. Boom Trucl< 1975 Ford F ~ 750 Pil: man Boom 50 F1. .,. Reach Evon~· port Ft. loaded, nrce car. S2.400 or trade br 4x4. 304 -675-2074 'WHAT DOES IT FEEL LIKE WEARIN° THAT 1988 Plymouth K Car, 17,000 actual mtles, perfoet cond. auto & arr. 304-675-6132. se.ooo. 1988 Sunbrrd , ps, pb, ac. lilt , crutse, Sony am-fm cassen~. ltant wheel drtve. great rn the sf'low 111,000 miles, $2,000 080 304773-9104. 1988 Tempo Gl, Sspd 304 -576 - ;;25:.7.;.6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1989 Ford Tompo GL, New Look· rng Garage Kept, Silver With Ma· roon lnrerlor, 7Q,500 Miles $3,500 614 ~ 379 · 2728 Or 304: 937~3363 t992 81.1tck LeSaDre. exc . conct ., 30• ~ 173 · 1992 Dodge Shadow ES. 2 lloor, Two Fem11e AKC Rottwetter • Automltc, AC, Rear Spoiler, AMI Montns. Shot• /Wotmed lJpc:uite. FM Cassene. 89,000 Miles, Excellent Ttmpermenl May See $4,500 080, 814~258-6119 . Parente. 1200 Each, 614 -388 10i2 lincoln Conttntal, 81 ,ooo 9220. Milts. Excellenl Condillon , S12,500, OBO, Call Kim 814-4•1 · 570 0410. 1991 GMC Suburban .ex-t, heavy : eo. runs and drives excellent. ' t11Qh mrlel, $8900, 614·992-4111. 1 May Trade, 61<-886-7311 . · 1967 Honda XR80, PIUI Extra : Parto. Good Cordibon. 1700, 814~· 251! ~ 1051 1990 Suzukr motorcycle, e1ceilent ' condrllon, OR 350 4 strok&, very ; tow mtleage, $2250 , call 614-992- , 5094 alter 1 OOpm. , 1994 Dodga Sltadow ES, 2 lloor, Clarin•t Witt! Cue & Uusrc 4 Cyhnder, 5 Spoo<l, Aor, AMIFM CaSsene, 58,000 t.llrles. Askrng· 7496. $5,800 080. • 1< ~ 256 ~ 8340, 6 1< ~ 258-8487. New condrtton Fender siege 1t2 SE, 1110 wo111, lpeCiOI design ..,th 1005 Olds Cutlass Supttme Sl, Ff'lllts & Vegetables . ~< . OOOrnl., loaded, $13,000. 304~ 8115-38:!0. 1096 Honda 4 Wheeler 30 EX ' $3,500, 81< ~386~823.7, 614~368·: 750 Boats & Motors ·~ THE BORN LOSER . WJ.\,lCKE~ ~ll\~ Tolt Traoler, $700, 814-882-7894. I<J~W..T'? 790 Red Raspberrtll Taylor' s Berry Equlpmonl UMd Cart. :104~458~ 8. $600 22= 23c-lt*l ..... t• !llsl Pass Pass 6• All pass 211Wo . . . Dluncllr- .=:0... 30 Ftmlnlnl autlll 34 lnlll s -. ............. 37 lqt nmlll! 31YIM 310.. . . . 42Harll ..... 43F44c-d'47 !mRJI S 41Get .. 4t ltlnlr .... I. I. I. .I 304 - 875 ~ 8072 !·--'~-~·-""·-~-L.-l 8 ~ Ull..r;;;r;;;:;-:;'S:;it;; I!Liht.:::. 1993 Jayco Camper 26 Ft , Full- Sovln&l Size Bad, Plus Bu,ks & Coueh , lrke New, 614-446..()043. ITUESDAY ,,• : :•, BASEMENT , uncondtl!onalltfettme ~uarantee. ~ local references furntshed. Es· ' tot;lshed 1975 Colt (B14) 448-: 0870 Or 1~1100 ~ 287· 0578 . Aogtrs • Walet'proolino. • Appliance Part& And Servtce: All .: Name Brands Ovftl' 25 Years Ex- ! pa11ence All Work Guaranteed. French Cuy Maytag , 614 -•46· ' 77'95. ' • C&C Genoral Home Matn...,. tenence - Pamttng, v1nwJ sidtng,· caJpentry, doors. windows. baths. moblta home repair and n"Gre For fret esbmata call Chet, 61 .t-002- 6323. ASTRb-GRAPH • BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cet11~S te11ured, plaster repa1r. yeats trpen..-w:e. Ron's TV S.rvtee, specrallrlng in Zenith also aervi,rng moll other bfands House calls . 1·800· 7'n- 0015. wv :10'·578·2398. HHt Pumps. A11 Condition•no. If 'lou Don't Gal Uo We Both LOHI FrH Ellimatoo, 1 ~ 100~ 291 ~0098, 81._ UU301, WV002145. • ~iaf wtrtng. ' ..1 or rt911rs. Mastar Li· • Aelidlndal or - Eloctricll, WV0003!MI, 304 -175~ ~ · 1781. Eloctroc Scooter• And Whetlchalra, Ntw lUted. Von I Cit Lift lnotallod, St*irofldol. Uh Chalro, Cd For Brochure, I 1• · 4411-'1213. o!, Bankruptcy? WE CAN HELP Aell4entlal Or Commet'cial Wir- 1 •• illle corn II¥ Big LOll • - in Gol- REESTABLISH CREDIT! Mull llpollo on Weclntodafl"~ Sl1· Make I 150 WHkly Take Homo, tnt. New Sorvlce Or Aopairo. Li· ~ o urdoJ, 10am·2pm In brown ond 15-. In Cuh Or TradO To .cenMd Eloc•icltn. W.llh Eltc· ~. · cream Ford pickup, 114· 142· Qualify For Thlt Bat* FinanciiiQ, • trlc 114·4·11· 8850, Galllpolit ' Ohlo. ' '. 1123. 814-441-01107 oo.... f the year ahead by maiing $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph, rJo this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray HiU Station, New Vorit, NY 10156 Make sure 10 stale yoor zodl~ ac sogn VIRGO (Aug. 23·111pt. 22) Today, do not brag about things you have yello accom· pltsh . II you achtt ve your goals . the resulls wtll speak lor themselves. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An acquain· 1ance who axpoonda his or her ideas in bold, dramatic terms might make yoo feel ! inferior today Make sure Ia analyze this peraon's comments thoroughly. SCORPIO ,Jet. 24-Nov. 22) It might prove unwise to enuor into a jo_int ~···I or today ~ you a1e tn a minority posiloon. If your role is nol equal to someone , else's, don'l gel inVOIY41!1. SAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) UAder~ estimating your aelversaries today could have undesltllile consequenc:ea. Try 10 be rea1181ic \\tlan Sizing up your oppot I8RIS. CAPR!CORN (Dec. 22-Jen. II) Oo not loQk for others 10 do ·things for you today ll>!t you lhould Ntndle yourself. You will not lind anJOR8 who will drop what lhsy'rs doing Ia help you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usa caulion in commerctal affairs 1oday. Do no1 kid yooraell into believing that others will be looking out lor anythtng other than their own survival P!SCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Even il you're noi in complele accord with your mate today. make tl a potnl to suppon him or her In front of others. ARIES (llerch 21 ·Aprll 18) lnetead of imposing you• ideaa on co~-'<era, seek their views and opinions. Their th0uglll8 could lead to constructive solutions. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) If you lack financial dlacipline, you will erode your budg&f today. Wllal you fritter away now you might really need Iaior. GEMINI (May 21-.lunt 20) II you hope to gel rid of a problem today, you might opt lor a slrataoy that will resolve your dilem· ma only temporarily. Strive lo find ·a per~ mat18tlt solution. CANCER (J11nt 21-July 22) Aaaoclatea will not ba impressed by y6ur tall tales today, but they will sit up and take notice ~what you aay has cradlllility. I 840 ElectriCal ancs Refrigeration - In tilt Clossl(ltd Secuon. Must Sellll 197'9 Terr1 Fleetwood Ftflh Wheel, 36", separare bed .... ~ room, bath and hv1ng room, ate, : forced atr heat, 13000 090. 814 ~ , 810 ..... - G) Complete the chuckle quoted by ftlling in ti-le wtiU1"9 word1 you dovelop from step No 3 below. PRINT NUM81RIO \liTERS IN THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 1984 Nrssan Mrrage motorhome,! . steeps 4, stove, s•nk, & relugera ~ tor , $2,800 1990 Vrktng pop-up,.. sleeps 5, arr, stove, smk, $1 ,800 SERVICES Sound woros to live by : 'Your health should be more importa~t to you than your I l----.:15..--,1-"' 1 6-...--.--1 I TREMON or 304· 992~8888. Must Soli II . ,----,::-:::-":-"":'~----. 675~2396 W~l bl 10ning oomogrown Silver -Need A Car. No Cradot. Bad Cred- ~orlb 1971 Anstroctalt lo l iner Camp- · er. 16 11211. self contatned, s1eept ~- OuHn and tupar IWMI lncrtd· Wesl Pass I ctnaed electricien. Rklenour • · 1019. 11Chl•• 21=!M~ honor JI Campers & Motor Homes RSES CERTFED DEALER All .. looN. Dleior wil a"angt fi. 10 FIIICIII '1--:-A-:-V~L~I-R~.,,=,' ~ Budget Transmissions. Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Accessible To · Over 10,000 Transmissron, Also : Overroal Kits. 614-245-5677 LAWR:NCE ENTERPRISES nanc:ing even if you have been turned down elsewhere. Up1an 36c,~ld t r flO KIDOtt( FOP?'~ l-ItO 1>'00\ F£X1,1~! Auto Parts & Accessories Air, CO. CruiN, Tilt, Sticker: S14.500; Sale: 112,500. For u.J• homegrown tweet corn 814-378--. Patel>, 11 .. 245-11047. ..... for Sale naa Ponttac Sunlire, 18,000 dlyo or 114-892·58111-..go. ....... • Alway• (poet.) 0 1093 Yamaha 100 Eacellant "'\ ; dtion, $1,500, 614-446-4025. ·; Milol, AuJO, and tomatoes. Wrlhama Farm , Syracu ae, Ohio, 514 ·982-3985 ft- 11 C.t.allalbMr 12 FuluNIIttyo.' '::~:~' s~ttg\llA-~£!fs• 1991 Hondo FlAX 300 Proca ' $2,500, 814~258-8889 .; Ca~ ~om ao.-67S..., 88 . 20 580 FRANK & EARNEST Motorcycles S&W 357 llognum Like New, 258-11340, 81•·258-6487 """'· $450 0110, 814-1148-2398. SVRE,MARCIE.:. !)I.AKt 'EM ALL AWA'{ I 314 ton, V·8, automatiC, air, star- t DRYWALL Hang, finish, repair. Stand Call After' P.U . &U -U6· PEANUTS 1753. ------------------~ . 1993 ChGYy S-10, -tx-4, low rnilea; & loaded, $9,200, 614~949-2217 . 1093 Plymou th Sundance , Au Bundy Clarinet RHIIOnlble Ruger tomattc, AAr, RH( Spoiler, 52,000 44 Magnum Ruget 22 Automatic Miles, Aatung $4,700 080, G14814 ~ 4411~9835 .,._ ul:'.£<":,. -Dam. 1992 Fard Aero star, pw, pi, · crurse, $7,900 neg 30-t -675· ' WATERI'ROOFING loaded, $10,500 080 5965 Pr_.._ • "-nlnlnt mom""'l 35 Ttnlinra 51 IIMtiUDity '· 1901 Plymouth Lazor RS Loaded, $5,000, 814-441-e95e . Th1s Weeks Spacra ls : Arradale, Rottwetlers, Pomeranian, Chows, Poodles , Puppy Palace Kennels Musical Instruments Ohio. $10.500. :10'·875-7189. t GOl 224 Uaroon Auto , Tilt, Cruise, Cald I.Jr, E•cellent Condition! $5.•95. Trades Welcome, 7 33 Floh-llng In 1927, Robert d'Unienville wu hom in Mauritius, the small island In the lo:..-+-1--+-11-+lndian Ocean situated about 500 mile& L.~-l-..L.....J~.I..­ 114'hnNa east of Madagascar. In 1947, he went to ~-u til study at Oxford University. There he met and formed a partnership with CELEBRITY CIPHER Alan Truscott, now the bridge colum~ by Lult Campo• nisi for The New York Times . They Cllltw'lly c_. ~wns•,.crsMedtrom~ ay ,.,.,. ..-.• n ~ were very successful, qualifying for the EIOhflitt.r.irltt.lliP'*s1Mdlfor.-- TOO.y"l'*- WeqiMIIU British team that finished third in the 195 t European Championship. EZAKJ A LYHXPBG TZJP 'R A great bridge career waa being pre~ dieted, but Robert lpt'Onounced ftllb.airl NTPZEPB JTPM'BP CPNZWGP J T PI decided to return to Mauritius, where he became a much ret1peded math teacher. A H K' J JTPM ZKA IHAPYG J T Z K He was also the island's best bridge player. Here is a deal that exhibits his H•FPPLLP. DPHBDRZ IHUP expertise. If West had led a diamond, six PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·Baseball ia a ballet wtthout mualc Drama without hearts would have failed . But he se· words. A carntval wtthout kawpie dolls." -Ernie Harwell. lected a trump. D' Unienville drew trumps, played a spade to dummy's ace, ruffed a spade in hand and ran the club nine to East's Jack. Whal could East do now? Nothing! If WOII ·he led a spade, declarer would ruff, IAMI play a club to dummy's 10, ruff another 141to4 ~r CIAf ·l. POUAN _ ; , __ _ __ spade. lead a club to dummy's ace and dtscard his diamond loser on the 13th Rearrange ltntra of spade. A diamond switch would be won frwr scrambled -d• by South's queen. And a club return is low to form four word& similar to a sjlade. I first met Robert in the United States, but in 1993 I spent a month in Mauritius. 'I had some meals at "his house and we played bridge and golf together. It amazed me that he had left 0 England for the more aualere lifestyle in Maurltiua, yell had to admire hla de· 1 Rllp 1 1 cision. Robert, wbo died last February, will be missed by all who knew him. "' ' Home Improvements 1990 Cadillac Eldorado, sharp. 5 Mekolntofnr • lllclom By Phillip Alder 1090 Dodoe Ram Van B~25d 72,000 Mit.s, $4.000, 080 c.~ . Bo Sian At: Gallipolis Datly Trl~- : uno. 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galllpo~o·: 1989 Oldsmobola Cutlass Su~ preme SL, AutomatiC Wtth A11 $4,800, After 6 P.M. 614 - 379~ 290t. (n 8384. ~ -675-2949 . 1989 Bu1ck La Sabre, exce11en1 runntng condition. V· 6, PB. PS, AC, powet windows, S3800, 614· 949-20-tS or 814-041)-2302. 1 Cllru8 fnllt 2 SUIMI 3 Annbolll 4 . , . _ lndllll He preferred to return home Old large Trampolane Goo. Shape $250, Even ings, 6t4-446 r 760 1987 Dodoa Omno, 5 Speed, AC, Good Conditoon. Asking $700, 814-387-748Q. DOWN 31 Word uNCI blfON bruah or line 32 Hom • ... ...,for Opening lead: • iii 1987 Camaro, one owner. Hops, z. •• 3• 1978 Jeop Truck 360 • Speod, 4 Ton 414, Good Shape; 1 YeaP 14Ft. , Frberglass boat, 20 HP Mercury, Ou lboard Mator WIIPI $2000, 1993 Datsun 280 load ~ ed, t~ tops , $3300 080. 614 ~ 949 2126. 57 Contltttl 51 - SCitcMr PAW? 1987 Burck Etec1ra 97 ,000 Mrles In Good Condrtron, $4 ,000 OBO Ktm 614·441.04110 Cook Motors, 814-446-(1103 6 14 ~ 3811-0429 multo ~ 51 ExK 24 Cutol ..... 25 Wonlol CROWN, 9633. 1986 Z·24 Cavahar. 2 8 VS Soulb BARNEY 740 _ooo. 30H7S.3573 ,In heteldly Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Arrbags, Alumrnum Wheels. Bet liner, Tawney Cover, 34 ,001 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au · tomatrc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, 1082 Olds Cutla5s Cru1ser. good rnspec:tron, $400, 080 1981 Chevy Caprrce Wgn, runs good, W/403 Otds engtne 1400, 41 • Q6 ---------------------0 1908 Dodge 314 Ton 414, loaded,: Good Sha()O. & Parts Cer, S1.500 304-875-4841 AFTER6 PM = 40 Ullll DllllllldiiY 41 Lilt. . bull 43 " - (Ill • Q9 8 6 Ton Truck, 1984 Twa Door Au· ltJqtic Chevene. 304-882·384_. 1951 . 5 Fu8 Ft Utitty Trailer New Can- dtlton $495: 8 112 Ft. 18 Ft. 11,095, 81"-4<6-858& • 4 1987 S-10 'WD, NowTiret, N"" Exhout\ $3.500, 614-446-0744. TRANSPORTATION +KJt085 •AKQJI09 730 Vans & 4-WDs .tOO Square Bails 01 Allalla & 70 Round Balqs 01 Grasli Hay 814 446..0103 18 Order Cll wltalel 20 0Vet Wllllhl 21 On lho loolt Park South 1994 Full Soze 2 WD, Dodgd Truck, 318 Auto, loaded, 32.000 Moles, $12,500 . OBO 61< ~ 258' 1233. t Registered pollo<l hereford bull & lht1 years caves, 614 ~949~ 2257. '89 Thurderbird SC, two door, 3.8 hire, V-6. eltte model turbo. PS: Rau Terrie, Pupptes, 614 -256· Buy or sell Arverine Antiques, 1124 E. Matn Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours · M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m to 6:00 p.m , S.nday 1:00 il 2359 alief 6pm. ong~ 6:4~256 ~6513 . $1,800, 61 ...46·9575. CaM814-446-0231 Free Del~ Wrlhfn 25 Milea. 1991 Silverado. Call 304·C575-: 1995 Chev-y S-10 E•tended C Geldmv Pony Wrth Bodle And Saddle, Gentle, Excellent With 1225; real nic:o 85,000 BTU natu: ral gaa hltatO<, t-488.50; 614-742~ 2511. CashArdCwrytRENT·2-0¥1N Ard layaway Also Aoleiable. Don"t let Thot One Slop By. Large 3111-9948. • 9 43 2 • K 7 4 Hydraulic Hoaea. Made To Order Sider's Equ1pmen1 Co. 304 -675· - Groom Shop ·Pet Groommg. Faa· tunng Hydro Bath. Don Sheers Automotive AC Recovery Recycltr W.rh leak Detector 4.x8 Picnrc Tabla. 814 -388 -8304, 014 · 1 386-(MM · From Uni..,olty 01 Rio Orondo, All UtiHtiol Plicl, 12.25/Mo.. 814· • 3 Nice uaed woodburning heater Quality Household Furri.,rt And Appliances. Great Deals On ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orrve lrom $2C4 ta S315. Walk to shOp & movres Call 61•· 446·2568. Equal Housrng Ooportunlly. Oldor Schula home, OC<ll · FurnllltM Elfiocloncy Apor-.. plod, 2 bedroom, tlctllent klr Conval H•t I Aif Condiilonlfltl: young or couple, pricld on All Utlllloo Paid, l'rM11 Plrtdntl, 1nlpOC1ion. -75-5384. · 114-446-2802. 1 Used Furnoture 130 Bul...,lo Pi!w Colleo Tables, Tables, Typawrit: 250 Gallon Fuel TaM 1-800·291· Apartment AerO II • 87 5 '• 814~ 379-2606 949 ~ 2217 . APPLIANCES 0098, 614-446-6308 E ftic tency $12,000, Straw. square baled in field. on 9676. toeo Paid, Good 0\oltt Neighbor· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON • K 10 9 3 1987 Dodge Oakota 414, V -e. a•· cellenl condnton, S6,200, 61-4., CornmeteiaiAiome units from 3 Roama, Bath, Washer /Dryer, Air Conditioner, Dishwasher, Uuli· hood. No Pets. Reference tOepollt, 814 -•48-1370 Eaal • QJ 6 Straw For Sale, 814·245-5002. WolftTortnlng Bodo TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT ard SAVEl Household Goods 6·oo P m 3 Room Apartmem Sio¥e, Relrog ~ orator, And Utoloties Furnoshed Weal Orag Disc & Couple Single Plows. 614·379-2720 AFTER I P.M. Lose Up To 30 Lbs. Programs Water Wella Drrll ed, Fast Rea sonable Service 61•·886-7311 Freezer 4 Ft. 1lOO; Mayteg 2 Bedroom Apartment. All Uhhhes Wuher & Dryer ser s17s Each PaKI, $-425111o, 2 Room & Bath All Skaggs Appliance&. 7& Vine UtilitieS Pald1 2251Mo., 513 -574 - ' Streel Gahipolia. 814-448·73D8 2539. 1986 Chevy 1 Ton Stl\leraQo Crew Cab Dually Oresel loaded, Black IRed lntenor, Lots 0( Chrome, New Tires, 53,000 Mrle,.. 1817 GMC Yan; 1977 Chevy 314 614-446~3158 Apartments for Rent Will Haul Cattle & Flatbed Trarl - era, 814~245-5002. 1 laltn IIWtl 7 AclvlllllgtoUI 13 Cltllloni Ill INd 14 1111 and hera 15 llrelght 16 llollllr - (2 wda.) 24 !IIYI!IIan 27 -=-Netlonlt • 6 4 2 +A7 • A 10 3 $2.50 Bale, Queen Size Walerbed Waveless Uanress $75; t 8F1. Car Hauling 1 Trailer $800, 1986 Camara 01-13-1111 614·949-2252 Suburban wood burnet. $125. Stata S!reet & Third Averue. Norlb •A8752 814-949~34o:l Commercral Space Approa . 800 Square Feel lacated Corner Or 2602 440 1981 Chevy S1epsrde shortbed , 305, car 4 speed. $1200 OBE>. Aher 51'M 614-258-8881 Tues·So119-ll, S.n 11 ·5. Nice 2 Br. Uobrle Home. Hwy 160 Ever8r8Qn, S3001Uo , Plus Sec1.1rr1y eposrt, 61-t -446 -6189, 614-446-6865 300 g1llon ptaallc farm chemi· cat tan It, on sled wtth hOSfl, $75. Jackoon, Ohoo, t·800-537.g528_ 510 New two bedroom, two bath duplex, S400 plus utilities, HUO approved, no pats, 614-1•2~3033 . 610 Farm Equipment Upright, Ro.n Evans Enterprisea, lipolis. lhe Former license Bu reau location Cal8t-4-4-46-4639. Cas ~ seue. No Rust. Mrnt Conditrafl. Runt Good, 8t 4- 446-742•. Le3'1e Measage. • 460 Spaca for Rent $400 Oepooit, 1450/Mo .. 818 2205. 1978 Ford 390 4 Barrell Heavy Hell, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM D<esser, 61 ...<&·3257. 1923 2 Bedroom house br sale or rent. Five room houl8 with barh In Pomeroy, oil ltf'&el parking, fot one car, clean, deposit and references required, no pels, 6t4-992- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ACROSS 47 T.-nt 50 .... ~ 53 '501 dnlpoul 17 Actreu Luplna 115 et.wa I Starr At $30 Magic. 1-800-5•8 - M1crowave & Relugeratar Ta•i Service 112 Pnce For Uottl 1 bedroom lumtshed apartment rn Widdleport, call 614 -UB -3091 or Bu sr neu per aon or Bu ilder . Na trona! Manu lac turtr seekrng to qualify OE-'LERS in some Hlect open areu. Steel buildmgs as low as $3.00 sq. toot. Call (30l) _w_, Croom$200 Firm,814-25&1W01 ••& ~ 2501 or 61< ~ 387~0612 Eft.~ clency Rooms, Cable, Aor, Phone, 9340 5:00pm :104-875-1069. FINANCIAL WV. 30._.58-1057 ek lor £d. 6123, 614-256-6040 9340 If you would hke Avon deltveJOd to you rn the Syra cuse area, call 614 992-7769. lazy Boy Rocker Recliner Wlltl Oltaman, Slge Green Roae 1 410 Houses for Rent 3 BedfOom. ac, utilities not lnclud0<1, 350/mo, relor8f1ces & sacuroty tlaposil roquored . 304~ 773-5898 blower, S300. 81<~11<8-2297. Roommate wanted, 1200/mo., 1rleludes all utilities K1ngridoe, leon RENTALS Ranch, Vinyl Sidr~. Recently Re- The,mapane Windows. Plush Sep. Dm~no Room. Thermopane Wrndows , Plush Carpet, Oak Cabrnets , H ea t Pump, Front Porch Rear Par10 On large Corner Lot 3 Mtles Out 5and Hill Rd. Call French C::uy Homes, 614·446Georges Portable Sawmtll , don't haul your logs to the mr!l JUSt call ll4-675-19S7 61<~992-5858. Scentc Valley, Apple Grove. Deaultlul 2ac loll, pubhc water 12185 2 Large Bedrooms. 2 DENTAL HYGIENIST Now accepting apphcatrons lor the posiuon of Dental Hygrenrst. avatlable rmmedtar ely Pl ease aend resumes to Dental Hygrent st Route 2, Box 857A, Pt Pleasant, Pleasan( -----1 lrom Toyota Planl, $33,000. Write P.O~ Box 9573, South Charleston Wv. 25:109. Baths. Calhedral Beamed Lrvrng Room, large Bath With Sunktn Tub, AIC In Cheshrre , 6 14·367 - Pcs illons $16 ,000 ·S35,000 IYr Clerical. Secu n ry, Game Warden Ere. No Expenence For Info 21 Q. 789 ~8:101 Ell. WOHS81 , 9 A.M 9 PM. S.n -Fn over 13 acrea . abotH one mile modelo<l, L.R., D.R., 2 Baths, 3 Br., lnd Ambll rous mrndeC people! $1000 weekly potent ,al Many posrl1ons a\larlable Stan now. no e~perr ence necessary Call 7 davs. 40 7-875-2022. ext OS98H33 King wood and coal ~rner with 1:----'-------- 420 Mobile Homes B~ Owner· Green Township, City Schools, Sanders Drive, CA, for Rent Shrrley 86 2~ 26 45 , 0ne bedroom apartment in Pt. Ttvee bedroom duplex, S300 plus ulililiea, HUO approved, no pets, Able Avon Representatives needed Earn money lor Chrrst · ma s t>rlls a1 hometat work 1·800· 992-6356 or 304 Rep 3 lolt in Oakridge Subdivision Wrth 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Family Room, large Drnrng Room , And Krtchen No Waler Brlls Wllh A Veri Good Well. Counly Wa18r Ava1lable, 614 -24S-S486. Part· time sitter lor 9yr old , after school, snow days, etc, north Pt Pleasanl area . Call 304-675-6990 9am-4pm. 'ATTN Po1nt Plea san!' Pos ta l Po sr110ns Porman9nl full l rme for clcrk./ soners Full Benelrts For o~am , applrca tron and salary rnlo ~992-:=--~7e.:.2:.8~------ Frntshed Buement. With F.R. S69,000 614-446-9324 Pan -trme receplromst, lor Physrcrans olllce. olhce & compuler expenance a must. Assrs tant nurse w l erperrenceneeded Send resumes 10 P.O. Box 220, Pt. Pleasant, WrJ 25550 K1mball prano. $350: quarter karat solrtalfe dramond nng, S200, 6U - =30_4_:-li.:7S.:_t:.;386:.:.. + Per Hour, Free Product, Free 1972), Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528. 814-992~ 5858 ~ne bedroom apartment, futn1ahad, '" Pt Pleasant, no pels. 13,500 And 2 Lots 100x300 $8,000 Each, 114·448·0130, 614~ 388-8128. Small house S275Jmo. $200 deposit, na pets . 304-773-0192 or Snappers 6542 Help Wanted Pomeroy, no pets, 1 112 Acres, State Route 180 AERATION MOTORS New a RebuUt In Stock. __ 1 Repaoro<l, Nrce two bedroom apartment 1n Needed For Local Stores. $10.25 Wanted vrntage Ba rbre dolls, clothes an d ac crsso rres {1958- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 350 Lots & Acreage 1----------Beauty In Brtc~ Well Built Home, Food & Moret Call Now 818-759· call8t4 ~ 890 · 0819 posl\ no pots. 30•-e7S.5162 :;---..:.~..:.:...::.~:.::;:;_ Uain St PI Pleasant, 614-UB- 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Brttk Newly Remodaled State Route 2t8, L1ercervllle, Ohta. 614-4460418. oon. Pan -Ttme Mystery IBsernen~ 3-4~ bedrooms. 2 lull balha, above Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Must Be Neat In Appearance And Have Experience With Electric Motors. Will Train The Right Person Call 614441-1975. Part-Ttme Customer Serv1ce Representatrve . Ferrell Gas A leader In Propane Gas Industry Is Seeklng A Part -Trme Cusomter Servrce RepresentaTive Applrc ant Needs 2. Years Experrence In OHrce Work, Data Entry, Excellenr Phone Sktlls & Computer Skrlls -' Ptus! Apply In Person At : Ferre ll Gas, 825!t State Route 568, Gallrpolls, Ohio :::--:--..:.:.=::.:::.::;_____, ProfealionaiJBuliness building for eubleaae. localed at 509 S . Third Street, Mtddleport, Oh10. Excelent lor physician office or real esta te space . Ample suee1 parkrno Available tmmedlately Contact ~~~-8~n>~2~722~-----------l ~G~:..='L~------------- 310 Homes tor Sale ServiCe Large Amounts SO's, 60'S 45 RPM Recor ds , Alte r 6PM 513 67S -2930. 4339 J as per Road . Jamestown, OH 1&335 AVON ! AH Ar eas Spears 304-675-1429 Buildings R.L. Kunz, 11 <-593~3375 collect. Need lmmediatelyl Absolu!e Top Dollar All U S. Sil ver And Gold Corns, Proolse ts. Oramonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rrng s. Pre- 1930 U. S Currency, Slcrhng Etc Acqursrtrons Jewelry M T S Corn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpohs, 614·446·2842. call or 1 Thud Avenue. Galllpoltl, OH 45631 WorK From Your Home, Ea rn A krd's. mtsses. 110 340 Business and 304 ~ 882~3342 ~ - 882~2876 . Advance . Deadhne. 1 OOpm the spnngs Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio day before the ad 1s to run, Sun- <S769. EOE day & Monday edll1on - 1 OOpm Friday lmmedrale positian - assistant Garage sa le- August 1 S-16, rain manager lor small restaurant , or shrne, 41000 laurel Chff Rd. food serv1ce experience a must, 9am -6pm . Two grrl's brcyc les, pay based on qualiftcations. Call garden trller, lawn mower, srngle 61~-667-661C berwean 9:0oam & beds, lot ol plus SIZe clothing, 12:00 noon for interview. 90 Bumgarner·s General Contr&CIIng Opening For A Full Tome Custo ~ Free 10.4 Acres. house, barn. out butldlngs & equipment. 304 -576- 2578. J dian. Se~ Resume CLA 391, Oatly To: Trtbune, 825 c/o Galhpolts All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE · 2·00 p m. the day before the ad 11 to run . Sunday edrbon - 2 00 p.m. Fnday. Monday e<hUon · 10 00 a.m. Sat· urday C WANTED · 330 Farms for Sale Siding, wondows. general building. Concrete & Plastic Sepoc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E\lans Enlerl)mles. Jackaon. OH 1-8()()..537-9528. El\lrs 60 Albums SSOO: 12 Elvrs Ongrnal 45's With Slett\les, $225, New8f' larg'e upuatrs apartment Elvrs 8LP Boxed Set $100 , eustove, refrigerator, wid hook-up: 882·7894. back lawn. on 681 four n'ilel west of Tuppara Plains, $300 par Fax Machrne, Hardly Used $ 150 ; month plus deposrt. eu -9 85 .. Laroe FIR, Model Cammerc1a l 3504 t Fan SOO : 4 lnct1 Flexible Drain Ptpe $30, 2 New 32" Screen Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom Doors, $15 Each, 814-245·9448. Aprarunenr, Crown Cttw. 614 -2566495, 614-2S6-124G. Gibson Frosl Free Relrigeralar, Brown Eacellenl Condition, Extra Newly remodeled upstairs apr.. Clean StOO, 614·388-9744. new Clrpet, furnace & IIDYt 304675-81ga_ Go-Carl, 5hp, very good condi ::-~.::_------1 bon. $400. 304-882·3554 Nrce 2 bedroom , WIO hook-up, JET ground floor References & de- Homos. Ni•o WV 304· 755-5885 895-3591 aner 8:OOpm, no job to small or to BIG. WV~ 021206 WV020229 . Gracous 11v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Atventde Apartments tn Middleport From $232-$355 Cal l 814gg~ : 5064 . Equal Housrno Opportunltln Price Buster 1QQ7 31utdroom S825 down , S HiG/mo Free deliv ery & setup. Only at Oakwood E•perrenc ed Floral De srgner, sand resume to Box CW- 7 c/O Point Pleasant Register 200 Marn St. Pt. Pleasant w.J 25550 lost mate Boxer pup, Middleport VICinity, no collar, child's Professional Services 12171l Lo st· Female Cat Wh •te With long Hair, Pug Nose, Vic1n11y · E1perrenced Carpenter· have own tools, must be able to run T h~r d Avenue, 6 14-U6 7169, res1de n11al bu rldtno from oround 1:)14 446· 100& up, healing and coolrng e• perr lost gold nng, lost 8/11196, Po· ence rs an asset, pay n~ollab!e, meroy1 Mason Vlctnlly, reward, 614·985~ 351' 614 -992 2008. Now Bonlt Repoa. Only 3 lolL Still 1n warrontr- 304-755-nn & Top Quality Equtp. 1· 800·820· m" Some Work, 814-446·8034. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Pagel Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Tueaday, Augult 13, 19S!J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wadnasday,Aug. 14. 1996 A p,t~~ora of aoc:ial ir)volvern8ntS will be in store otor you 1n lhtl year attaad. You will have opportun111ea to pat11cipale In adivitoee yo~rve alWays wanted to expeoiet 1011. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steer clear of high-tOlling acquaintances lodaJ because you rnlglll feel COITiflllled 10 &pend mont llian you can aftoRI jusl to ll8ep up ~ them. Leo, trtat youraelf 10 alllrthdaJ gill. Send for your AstfO'Graph p1edictiona for " 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Weaver - Array · Nudge - Thesis · AREN'T SURE A wise man once said, "You know what time il is if you wear a watch I( you wear two you AREN'T SURE · AUGUST13I .I 0 �' Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Per Tuesday, August 13, 1996 pigeon tries to spark a romance with owner ~~~~~-.....;-._...;_, I saw them in a variety of moods. One of the funniest episodes involved a female pigeon that definitely had a crush on my husband. 199-.5, Lo1 A.nrekt Every time he stood near the landing 1\lna S)'Jidk:Mc: at Cre· board attached to her coop. she llOrl SynOiaac. would ·drop her wings, 'fan out her tail and strut back and fonh in front of his face and coo. This is definiteBy ANN LANDERS ly counship behavior, and it was Dear Ann Landers: I saw you on hilarious to watch. The truth is that the Oprah Winfrey show a while pigeon had "thing" for my husback. I was intrigued when you band. mentioned the Jetter from a woman Don't be too quick to jump to who put her parakeet in the closet conclusions about animal or bird when she undressed for bed because behavior, Ann. Our feathered friends seeing her nude turned the bird on. I are more like us than you think. I have a similar story for you. wish now I had taped that pigeon's My husband raised pedigreed act. To describe it is one thing. but to homing pigeons for nearly 40 years . a see it was truly amazing. - Bird Watcher in Maynard, Mass. Dear Maynard: We all have seen peacocks display their gorgeous feathers in the flirting mode, but I didn 't know pigeons did it, too. Unfortunately, most people think of pigeons as rather ordinary birds who mess up statues in the park. Thanks for a more flattering image. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I recently attended two very special events with our daughters. The ftrst was our 7-year-old making her first communion. We dropped her off to line up with the other children and then proceeded to go into the church. We arrived 45 minutes early as instruct- eel. We were shocked to discover that most of the pews were being "saved" by children and other relalives who told us quite bluntly, "These seats are for our family." We ended up sitting in the back of the' church. The same thing happened ·again two weeks later when we attended our daughter's ballet and tap dance recitals. Parents were instructed to arrive one hour early to prepare the children to go on stage. When we walked into the auditorium to get seats, I couldn't believe my eyes. At least two doze~ rows of seats were blocked off wttl'l masking tape. A child was seated at the end of each row. The children, of course, had ·Padres beat c·incinnati by four runs been placed there by adults to save Acknowledrment. ,; Our children seats for people who hid not arrived know the rule in our house is as folyet. Again, we ended up three rows lows: You have one week to write a from the back. thank-you note, or the gift goes 1 am very engry about this unfair blrck. How do you like it?-- Bowie, practice. Whatever happened to Md. first-come, fmt-served? Isn't it a Dear Bowie: I like it a lot. And if basic right in a democracy? What you are no-nonsense parents, I'll bet can be done about this son of thing' you haven't sent ·many gifts back. -- Steamed in Michigan Congratulations. I like your style. J?car Steamed: The solution is for Gem of the Day: The golden rule the' parents to insist on assigned sometimes tarnishes. If you treat seats. It's more work for the pro- people right, they will treat you right gram planners, but it's the only way -- about90 percent of the time. to ensure equitable seating and eliminate the problem. Send questions to Aan Landen, Dear Ann Landers: This is in Creaton Syndkatc, 5777 W. Cen· response to "Someone Who Has tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Given Gifts and Received No Calif. 90045 Adult clothing: Deborah Grueser, two; Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. two; Debbie Brown, Rutland; Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, two. Fashion acce.s.sories: Maxine Dyer. Bidwell; Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy, two. Crocheted items: Bette Edwards, Rutland; Opal Dyer. Bidwell. two; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, two; and Sandy Carnahan, Racine. Afghans: Opal Dyer, Bidwell, two; Bonnie Unruh, Racine, two; Bette Edwards, Rutland, three. . QuillS: Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer. Long Bottom; Sandy Carnahan,. Needlecraft: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy three: Gina Tillis, Rutland, two; Maxine Dyor, Bidwell, three; Opal Dyer, Bidwell. Dolls: Carolyn Nicholson. Middleport; and Phyllis Hayes, Rutland. Holiday crafts: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, two; Carrie Morris, Rutland; Karolyn Welsh, Tuppers Plains. Wood Crafts: Pamela Hager, Coolville. Other crafts: Dorothy Brown, Racine; J.J. Unruh, Racine, two; Renee Stone, Middleport. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non" profit groups wishing to annouace meeting and special events. The calendar 1s not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUES DAY POMEROY -- No lOPS Club meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday. POMEROY -- Meigs County Chamber of Commence luncheon, Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy, Guest tourism director. ' MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Junior High School annual orientation for incoming Seventh Grade and new Eighth Grade students. 6 p.m .. John Mora Auditorium at the school. . SALEM CENTER -- Salem .., h' "' 1 · .owns •P .ruslcos regu ar meetmg, 6 p.m., Tuesday at the Salem Township Fire Department. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER -- Salem _society scrapbook_ GRANGE Grange exhibits at the Meigs Coupty Fair displayed in the senior fair building were judged Monday. Taking first place was Star Grange. Second went to Racine, third to Rock Springs, and founh to the Meigs County Grange of Bidwell. Each grange received a premium of $75. 90TH BIRTHDAY An open house to celebrate the 90th birthday of Clarence Wamsley, Clifton. W.Va. will be held Saturday from I to 4 p.m. at the home of Sandra Hoffman, Lyons Addition, Mason. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the observance hosted by his children. A TOUCH OF AMERICANA - Crafts are growing and growing In popularity and regular fair exhibitor, Deborah Grueser, turned to that creative outlet thle year for several of her exhibits. Here aha displays the red, -white and blue sampler In crosaalltch which won 1 beat of ahow In needlecraft. Township Trustees special meeting, 9 a.m., Wednesday at the Salem Township Fire Department. MIDDLEPORT __ Tad Cuckler will be guest speaker at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Middleport, 7:30p.m. PastorCiyd~ Henderson invites the public to attend. SATURDAY DANVILLE .., k d . -- nee en servtces. Danville Church of Christ, Satunlay, 7 p.m., Sunday, 10..30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to speak. RACINE -- Delbert Teaford reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. Saturday. 2 p.m. with evening meal. POMEROY -- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. Saturday, at the hall. Take covered dish, visitors welcome, door prize. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Salt latutd out ol the Common Pleaa Court of Mtlga County, Ohio, In the caee ol Farmer• Bank and S.vlnga Company, Plaintiff, VI. Bobby J. Nltz, II 11., , Defendanta, upon e · Judgment therein renderiCI, tieing CaM No. 95.CV·115 In aalci Court, l will oller lor aale 11 the tront door of the · Courthouaa In Pomeroy, Mtlga County, Ohio, on the 23rd day of Auguat, 11196, at t 0:00 a.m., the following tanda and tenamanta, loc111d at 216 S.lem Steel, Rutland, Ohio 45775. A complete legal deaorlptlon ol the real eatata It aa Vol47,NO. 72 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea folknd: Situated In the county of Melga lntl1e Stele ol Ohio and In the VIllage of RUtland being Lola Numbered 38 and 39 In Merrlll'a Addition to Rutland, Ohio. The above mentioned Lot No. 39 Ia dealgnlllld on the Deed Reference: Volume 288, Page 677, Malga County Dttcl Recorda. Auditor•• Pa r c • I Numbera: 12.00180.000 and 12.00181.000. Property Addrtlt: 216 S.lfll Rutland, Ohio 45775. The road to. tht South of the real tet.ll Ia State Route 124, to tht North Ia Ntlaon Strttt, to the Eaat Ia New Uma RoiCI, and to the Wilt Ia BHCh Grove Road. S.ld rttlea- Ia aubject to 8CCI'Wd r t t l - • for 19116. REAL ESTATE APPROAISED AT: $10,300.00. The rell ..CIInnot be told for. .,.. then two-thlrda the IRPrlltld vatu a. TERMS OF S~E: Caah on delivery ol deed.' JamH It Soultby Sherif! of MeiP County (7) 30 (8) 6, 13,3 tc A Gannett Co. -.,aper YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. EE! rn no-charg~. *** • Water Heaters are propane only. • r,opam~ must be purchased from Rutland Bottle Gas to qualify for this offer. • Must be property owner to qualify for this offer. • Plumbing and venting of water heater is the obligation of the property owner. Humility is a wonderful trait, but It doesn't help you get waited on at a crowded *** Nostalgia: life in the past lane. *** By the time lots of kids thinking seriously of a ~~~~:~~!lte:e~ducation, HER FAVORITE RIDE - *** Never start an argument with a teen when he's tired -or when he's rested. *** RUTLAND FOUJ'I'URB & BOmB GAS "FAMILY OWNED" 380-2831 . 797-4092 1-80()..382·5657 • • Seven Locations To Serve You Better! Rutland Furniture l ~ 742·Uil St. RL 124 Rutllnd,OH St. RL 32 SL Rt. 33 UIZ J.:kloll. ot1 Tile Plllnl, 011 16 E.lllln Login, OH St Rt. 7 Told!. Ott The merry-go- round II Katie Plltteraon'1 favorit8 carnival ride. Htr trip to the Meigs County Fair Tueecley gave they're 742·2511 1-8D0-837;.s217 SELECTED - Daniel Buckley, eon of Pam and Bryce Buckley, Pomeroy, and Kalale Flfa, daughter of Devld and Roae FHe, Reedevllle, at ~tar. were titled Little Ml" end Mlablr Malga County following judging TUIIday afternoon at the Melge County Falr. Flret Nnn~re-up In the competition were from the 11ft, Steven Hud1011, 1011 of James and Barbara Hudeon, Mlddlepolt, and Br11na Hemeley, daughter of Rollle and Kay Hemeley, Pomeroy; and .aecond runners· · up w1r1 E~• Patterson, 1011 of Raymond and Lori Pettereon, Rutland, and Brittany Jlf· f•re, daughter of Howard and Terreaaa Jlffare, Pomeroy. GRANO CHAMPION STEER - Joe Brown, Alfred, claimed grand chemplorl market etaer honor• at Tueeday'e Junior Fair Baef Show. With Brown ara, from left, Junior Fair King end QuMn runnere-up Philip Hsmm end Melissa Gueaa, Junior Fair King Larry Wlllla and Junior Fair Quaen Amy Smith. Brown, Cf!llaway earn top honors at Meigs fair's steer showmanship By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff Alfred area youths Joe Brown and Jero'"ee Calaway earned grand champion honors in the market steer and steer showmanship categories, respectively, during Wednesday's Junior Fair Beef Show at the Junior Fair Livestock/Show Arena. Brown claimed top honors in ·the • The only charge is $5.00 per month lease forS years. • Rutland Bottle Gas will install gas line at Automation doesn't cut red tape - It perforates it. lt. 124, ltd ington County through the use of helicopters, county sheriff's Capt. Chris Forshey said. The county's two military helicopters used for marijuana eradication have logged more than 40 hours of airtime this summer, Forshey said. Compared to regular drug' crimes, catching growers is very difficult, Forshey said. Growers "very seldom" plant the croif on theit own Iarid, ·oflein ll&llig · public land makiriJ ii'hatil for police to track them down, he said. · "Here you are flying along over Wayne National Forest and you look down and see a great big patch of 50 marijuana plants." said Forshey, who often pilots the 'copters. "That's not a whole lot to stan with." · The quantity of marijuana found growing in Washington County this year is "a little behind" previous years. Forshey said. He pointed towards increased indoor growth operations. bad weather for growing and ~ "very aggressive'·' law enforcement operations as factors behind the marijuana drop. Forshey said that southeast Ohio has long-been Dhio's primary pot growing territory because of the elimate, weather and rural nature of the area. 40 Gal. Propane Water Heater Furniture counw. because it would bring jobs to the state. "The governor's office has taken the position all along that businesses must meet cenain requirements in order to operate in West Virginia," Wilson said. "That's the board's decision. That's the process." Parsons & Whittemore has repeatedly declined comment. Perry McDaniel, a lawyer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, called the lioard's decision a victory. "We have stated all along there was too much dioxin in the Ohio River and the DEP can't allow anymore," he said. I : By AARON MARSHALL Smith said. His office is continuing : Gannett Newe Service to investigate who grew the 600 COLUMBUS - A 600-plant plants, he said. · Noble County marijll!llla bust capped Marijuana eradication effons usu. off two weeks offeder'ally-fuilded pot ally net about 50-60,000 plants a : eradication effons thal uprooted ·a year, which is estimated at25 percent total of 11,289 plants out of southern of the pot grown yearly in Ohio, Ohio. according lo BCII officials. That 11ie Noble County bust was the means the 150-180,000 plants nol highlight of the effon because of the being found, using the Drug Enforceun~ual!y Jarge si~t; .of ~- plants, l!lliJI.l , ~fl¥,y,!&.,suiet value rate of offii:Ws·liit·the '8urci&\l'· of·€tlml~t · $1,00d'per 'plm\~ consl,l!~les a year' Investigation end fdMtific~ti'on ly OhiO'L'ash crop of$1$(ho' l8b riiil(BCII) said. · · lion. ' Noble County Sheriff Landon Overall, the two-week.coordinatSmith agreed saying that the plants ed effort involved the DEA, BCII, were over 12 feet tall and "appe~ ._ Qhio Nil~onal Guard Units, and local to have good care." sheriff's departments and eradicated In large pan due to that bust, 11,289 plants in Ohio with 15 arrests Noble County had one of the biggest made, six guns confiscated and 20 hauls in southern dhio with 1.139 booby tiaps found. plants over the two-week span. According to the BCII totals for That ranked the county third the July 29-Aug. 9 operation, 150 behind Meigs County with 5,228 and plants were found in Washington Jackson County with 1,371 plants in County on eight outdoor plots, 235 quantity of plants seized in the coor- plants were found in Morgan Coundinated effort. dubbed Operation ty on 17 'plots and no marijuana was Grand Slam. found in' Monroe County. Smith said 1996 has been a "sueMorgan County pot busts also cessful" year for marijuana eradica- resulted in three arrests, and in Noble tion in his county. County, lOne arrest was made in con"I'm .not saying that there's more nection 'with the pot found growing. dope growing in this county than othSevcwl investigations are ongoing ers, it's just that we found ours," into mar\iuana fields found in Wash- S-. The Ligbf , CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Brook, N.Y., has proposed building ~A state appeals board has ordered !he mill in Apple Grove. revision of the water pollution permit The board said Division lawyer . for the proposed Mason County pulp Matt Crum failed to dispute evidence : and paper mill. of high dioxin levels presented by the ·• The state Environmental Quality Affiliated Construction Trades Foun. Board on Tuesday sent the permit ,dation , the Ohio Valley Environ• back to the state Division of Envi- mental Coalition and environmental ::ronmental Protection. activist Monty Fowler. •· Several labor and environmental Brian Farkas, a spokesman for the ;:groups which oppose the project state Division of Environmental Pro" appealed the pennit, saying it was tection, said Tuesday he had not yet .,based on a flawed assumption that reviewed the decision, and declined :·there currently is no dioxin in the comment. : Ohio River. Jill Wilson, spokeswoman for , Opponents of the $1 billion pulp Gov. Gaston Capenon, said Tuesday · mill contend it will further pollute the the governor's office had not been : :rjver with dioxin, a known carcino- notified of the decision. :~~~en. Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Caperton supports the project . Plat of Mtlgi County aa of Rutland ( 35cema Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 14, 1996 :Pot eradication effort reaches :zenith with Noble County raid· 151100111 of an acre. Grate King, first, Holter, second, and Ervin, third . Prizes arc S20 for first place: SIS for second place; and $10 for third place in each category. Ribbons and plaques will be presented to the winners at the District's annual meeting Oct. 15. Judging by Robin Stephenson, Adams County Extension Agent, was on the basis of stage of harvest, leafiness. color, odor, and softness. Exhibito~ were penalized for trash, weeds, dtn, and other foreign matter In the hay. Cl•ar to partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 60s. Thureday, chance of ehowere or thunderetorms. Highs In the BOa. ent1ne BEST OF SHOW- Pet Holter of Pomeroy took beet of allow In the "golden needle" (exhlbltora 60 and over) clue of the domea· tic arts display at the Melga County Fair. Here aha dlaplaya1he attractive dl'llla aha made which won her the belt of ehow rollttll In adu" sewing. Dave Judging of the Meigs County Fair hay show co-sponsorM by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board took place Monday. Placinli in tl!e respective categories were: Oass I - 75% or 11101e alfalfa. Roy Holter, Pomeroy, first; Howard Ervin. Racine, second, and David King. Pomeroy, third. aass 2- all grasses. Olria Hamm. Racine. firsi; Ervin, sccond. and King, third. Class 3 - 49% or less legumes. Pick 4: 2·9-6-3 Buckeye 5: 4·1 o-12·14-24 • • By Top hay exhibitors at Meigs fair awarded prizes 7·3·2 Pulp mill water permit revisions are Ordered ---Community calendar--• Risa Varasso, assistant state speaker. Pick 3: Sports on Page 5 Domestic art projects judged at Mejgs fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Staff Ten best of show rosettes were awarded in various categories following the weekend judging of the domestic arts exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. Taking the best of show awards were: Gina Thomas of Pomeroy, children's clothing; Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy, adult clothing; Pat Holter, Pomeroy, golden needle ; Maxine Dyer. Bidwell. crochet, miscellaneous crafts; Sandy Carnahan, Racine, knit item: Betty Edwards, Rutland. afghan; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom, quilts; Debra Grueser, Pomeroy, needlecraft; Phyllis Hayes. Rutland, dolls. A total of 133 entries were made in the domestic ans department with ribbons and premiums being awarded in three places in each class, Judging was by Pat Jones and Bunny Kuhl on the basis of appearance, I0 percem: workmanship, 50 percent; style, I0 percent; and materials, 30 percent. Awarded blue ribbons were: Children's clothing: Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy; Gina Thomas, Pomeroy, two. Ohio Lottery SL Ill, 611 SL ltL 581.. : lceallllllll; 1.11 GIIJ. ~ ; L-----------~----------~• ~ • ' \ the Pomeroy youngatar plenty of time to bike In the midway and get In lobi of rides. Budget request hearings scheduled Two members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners mel briefly Monday afternoon to handle routine business matters. Meeting were commission Vice President Janet Howard and Commissioner Roben Hartenbach. Commission President Fred Hoffman was absent on vacation. It was noted that the Meigs County Budget Commission would hold a · public hearing on Aug. 22 at 10 a.m. in the auditor's office to consider budgets submitted by local political subdivisions. · In addition, the board approved a request by Meigs County Department of Human Services director Michael L. Swisher requesting authorization to purchase a service agreement on a copying machine. The board also met with Swisher in executive session to discuss personnel matters, and approved weekly bills of $302,955.87 consisting of 235 entries. Also present was Clerk of ComGloril. Kl~s. TWon / ' market steer competition, with his 1,190-pound taking grand champion market steer of the 1996 fair. Jason Pullins, also from the Alfred area, took reserve champion honors with his 1,3JO.pound market steer. Rounding out the top I0 in the market steer competition were: Jeromee Calaway. third; Julie Brown. fourth ; Brandon Buckley. fifth ; Laura Brown. sixth; Josh Hager. seventh; Chance Watson, eighth: Josh Ervin. ninth; and Sarah Clifford, tenth. Calaway claimed grand champion showman honors after advancing claiming first in the senior (ages 17 and over) steer showmanship division and advancing to the final round of judging. Claiming reserve champion showman honors was Wesley Karr of Pomeroy, who advanced to the final round of judgmg after a first )llace finish in the junior (ages 15-16) steer showmanship division. Top three entrants in the various market steer classes were: 975 to 1,040 pounds, Alison Rose. Marcus Bratton. Jeremy Hupp; 1,060 to 1,178 pounds. Sarah Clifford, Joey Dillon , Dezra Wrikeman; 1,100 to 1.160 pounds, Julie Brown. Josh Hager. B.J. Ervin; 1,180 to 1,205 pounds, Joe Brown. Brandon Buckley. Jmnic Drake; 1,230 to 1,280 pound, , Jeromcc Calaway, Laura Brown, Josh Ervin; 1,310 to 1,~95 pound s. Jason Pullins. Chance Watson. And y Myers. Top fmishers in the slecr showmanship competition cla<Ses were : Senior (ages 17 and over). Jcromee Calaway and Shawn Dailey; Junior (ages IS-16), Wesley Karr and Brandon Buckley ; Intermediate (ages 1214), Josh Ervin and Jessica Barringer; Beginner (ages 9-11 ). Janet Calaway. Meigs County Fair WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 DAIRY QUEEN & PEPSI DAY 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 6 p.m. Junior Fair Swine Show - Show Arena 7 p.m. Antique Tractor Thg Pull 7 & 9 p.m. Phil Dirt & The Dozers - Grandstand II p.m. Gates Close THURSDAY, AUG. 15 VAU~AN'S IGA DAY (AU senior dtlztns, 60 and over, admitted free all day) 7 a.m. Gates Open 9 a.m. Junior Dairy Fair Show - Show Arena II :30 a.m. Quick Bread Contest - Hill Stage Noon Open Class Dairy Show - Show Arena I p.m. Rower Show Judging I p.m. Harness Racing I p.m. Sig Bend Clogaers - Hill Stage ,' ' � 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 13, 1996 bass harbor hudson kearns kinberling mccann pond reinhart