https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b3e8e8cbb8b9fffe0e593b1b389ca43.pdf 1c9ade20368cfb66855135382d4807ac PDF Text Text ' 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 ,' ' �·. .· ·- . .. . . ' - ' ... .. I Commentary Wednesday, August 14, 1996 Page2 '. VVednesday,Auguat14,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dole poised to accept nomination tonight OHIO Weather Thursday, Aug. lS Accu Weathe.- forecast for The Daily Sentinel OSS inventory included unusual spy gadgets. 'E.stiiDOsfld in 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I I I CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Lotroro 10 liN «<h<K ero - - · TINy muet lie leN ttwn 3110 MH!/1. A/11«1.,. .,. • .,._., to odltinllond mue1 lie e/gn«< ond lnt:ludo odd,... - t.,epho,. numbw. No unel,--.. Mil lie publl•'*'· urr.ro lhould lleln «<d,....ln11 /uw•. not pereon•lltiN. good,.,,., Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor, The County Home Support Group appreciates the tomatoes JeFf Thornton has brought to the County Home. If anyone has extra vegetables we would appreciate it if they remem- By Jack Anderton and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON -- The Central Intelligence Agency has been earnestly working on declassifying old secrets, but the pace is slow and sometimes the more colorful items slip by the wayside. It's not that the CIA has the Ark of the Covenant crated in a warehouse, as happened in the last scene of the movie "Raiders of the Lost Arlc" But they do have some interesting knickknacks that haven't seen the light of day for a while. Take some of the weapons and devices that the CIA inherited from its predecessor agency, the Office of Strategic Services. The spy's kit 50 years ago was an interesting one, according to descriptions and a manual given to us by a CIA source. Consider these cloak-and-dagger items: -- The Smatchet was a 16-1/2inch-long heavy-bladed knife that combined the features of a machete and a bolo. "When properly used it will readily penetrate thin sheets of bered the County Home. The telephone number for the County Home is 992-5469. Jean Grueser Racine Listening to Colin Powell .I Tooay's Birthdays: NewsplpCf cdumniJt Russell Baker is 71. Sing" Budd Greco is 70. ActreSS Alice Ghostlcy IS 70. Stnger Dash Crofts 1s S6. Rock .Y David Crosby is SS. Jockey Robyn Smith Astaire is S2. Comedian. James IS . ":'· en "" S'de" . smger IIClor Steve Martin is S1. Actress SUSIII Samt. rlt 1 cartooniSI Gil)' Lamm is 46. BukctbaiiU Magtc Johnson IS 37. Actress Halle Berry is 28. By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent SAN DIEGO - Bob Dole finally receives the Republican presidential nomination tonight, the prize he has pursued for 16 )'ears. Americans will get a rare personal look at his struggle-filled life from Elizabeth Dole, moving across the convention floor like a talk-show host. Forgoing the podium to walk among delegates with a wireless mike. Mrs. Mansfield 182' Dole says she will talk about the strengths that have enabled her husband to IND. handle adversity - his "brains, heart and guts." . Tonight's nomination dispatches Dole toY.~ard what he likes to call "one last mission" for his World War IT generation. After the hoopla of nominating speeches, the alphabetical roll call of the •leotumbusl84• states will award Dole the political crown he futilely sought in 1980 and again in 1988. There is not a shred of doubt about the outcome. Dole will claim the nomination Thursday night, right after Jack Kemp formally accepts his assignment as running mate. Dole worked on his acceptance speech in his hotel suite and spent some time on a balcony getting sun on Tuesday. At 73, Dole would be the oldest first-term American president ever inaugurated. His rival is the first baby boomer president, the soon-to-be SO-yearW. VA. old Bill Clinton. It was clear Tuesday night that Clinton had few friends in San Diego's . Convention Center. He was vilified by Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, in a cadence-rich stream of abuse . She accused him of being "high-taxing, free-spending, promise-breaking, social security-taxing, health care-socializing, drug-coddling, power-grabbing" and on and on. Dole also took up the Republican character attack, declaring, "I have credIce Sunny Pt. Cloud): Cloud): ibility, something that President Clinton Jacks from time to time." Tonight, the mood softens as the convention brings forth memories of Dole's childhood in hard scrabble Kansas, his combat in World War II, the grievous wound that shattered his right shoulder, and his 35 years in Congress. A satellite hookup with residents of Dole's hometown of Russell, Kan., will help tell the story. Mrs. Dole will introduce sevual people who played important roles in Dole's recovery and his later life. Dole's 41 -year-old daughter, Robin, ll!so east. Partly cloudy with a chance of By The Auoc~ad Preu will address the convention. A cold front will bring showers showers or thunderstorms elsewhere. The American flag will be brought into the convention center by a color and thunderstonns to Ohio tonight, Highs in the lower and mid 80s. guard of veterans from the lOth Mountain Division- the unit Dole fought the National Weather Service said. . Thursday night...A chance of with up the spine oF Italy 51 years ago. The threatening weather will cohtin- showers and thunderstorms. Lows Even before the nomination was formally his, there was talk that Dole upper 50s to lower 60s. ue through Thursday. might make some Cabjnet choices as early as next week, including possibly Extended rorecast: Colin Powell as secretary of state. Dole had not signed off on such a plan, Friday .. .Achance of showers east. Weather forecast: sources said, even though it had been discussed in planning sessions. Fair west. Highs from the mid and Tonight ...Clear to partly cloudy. A upper 70s north to the lower 80s Reminding viewers of Dole's difficult past, keynote speaker Susan Molichance of showers or thunderstonns nari said Tuesday night that he is "a man who still dreams despite adversisouth. north and west central. Saturday and Sunday... Dry. Lows ty. A man who dreams of peace because he has known the horrors of war." Thursday .•. Variable cloudiness 55 to 60. Highs upper 70s to lower "A man who dreams big becau$e he knows what it means to begin life with scattered thunderstonns north- 80s. with so little," New York Rep. Molinari said. "A man who asks the best from each of us because he's never given America anything less of himself." The convention was scripted to rub off the rough Republican edges and bolster Dole's support among women, turning increasingly away from the Units of tbe Meigs County· Emer- nie Johnson, refused treatment, Mary GOP. gency Medical Service answered I I Roberts, Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Bob Dole and Jack Kemp will lead us in a new direction to a brighter, calls for assistance Tuesday, includRUTLAND better America - a road to hope - not just a small town in Arkansas, but I :50 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Nelson a dream for all Americans," Hutchison said. ing one transfer call. Units respondNewell. Holzer Medical Center: ing included: Delegates also saw big-screen clips of Clinton flip-flops on how fast to 7:06 p.m., volunteer fire departMIDDLEPORT balance the budget. Another video showed Clinton's surprise declaration that 4:07 p.m., Cole Street, Diamond ment and squad to Main Street, auto he had raised taxes "too much" in 1993. fire, . Wayne Pauley owner, no McClure, treated at the scene: The Clinton campaign fired back with a new ad targeting Dole's "risky 7:20 p.m., volunteer fire depart- injuries; economic scheme" of 15 percent income tax cuts. The ad said Dole's pro8:47 ·p.m., New Lima Road, Liz ment to State Route 554 in Gallia gram could "balloon deficits" and that "he still won't tell us how he'll pay Secoy, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; County, auto and brush fire; for it all ." 9:37 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Gary 8:34 p.m., Meigs County FairPlanning their own convention in Chicago beginning Aug. 26, Democgrounds, T.J. Escue, Pleasant Valley Woodruff, HMC. rats announced that the president would head to the convention city by train, SYRACUSE Hospital. visiting West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana en route. 9:50 a.m.. Eagle Ridge Road, RACINE "Citlng the scripled nature of the GOP convention, "Nightline" anchor Ted 3:06 p.m., volunteer fire depart- Emma Devore, VMH; Koppel said he's taking most of his crew back to Washington and doesn 't 4:42 p.m., Carleton Street, Karen . expect to cover the Democratic convention at Chicago either. ment and squad to Cross and Elm streets, motor vehicle accident, Ron- Newman, treated at the scene. "This convention is more of an infomercial than a news event," the veteran broadcaster said Tuesday night. "Nothing surprising has happened. Nothing surprising is anticipated. Frankly we expect the Democratic convention in Chicago to be much the same." A Racine woman was injured in a Johnson was stopped at the stop Tonight, Arizona Sen. John McCain, once on Dole's short list as a potentwo-vehicle accident Tuesday at the sign at the intersection al the time of tial running mate, will put Dole's name in nomination. Seconding speeches intersection of Elm Street and State the crash, according to the report. will be made by Texas Rep. Henry Bonilla and former Reagan administraRoute 124 in Racine, the GalliaDamage was moderate to the tion official Wendy Lee Gramm, the wife of Texas Sen. P~il Gramm, Dole's Meigs Post of the State Highway Johnson's pickup and slight to the primary rival. · Patrol reported. · Roberts car, and Roberts was cited Republicans also will invite Democrats to change their political 'allegiance, Mary A. Roberts, 24, Apartment for improper tum. claiming more than 200 Democratic converts across the South smce the C8, Elmwood Terrace, was trans- ' fo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!i!!ll Republican sweep of the 1994 elections. ported to Vetuans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. She was later treated and released, a hospital Am Ele Power ...................42 118 spokesperson said. Aflzo ..................................55 718 Troopers said Roberts was westAshland 011 .......................38 112 AT&T .............. _..................54 118 hound on 124 at 3 p.m. when she Prices rrom The Producers COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaBank One ..........................37 1/4 attempted a left turn onto Elm and Livestock Association: Ohio direct hog prices at selected Bob Even• ........................14 1/4 struck a stopped pickup truck driven Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. buying points Wednesday as providBorg-Werner .....................36 l/4 by Donnie G. Johnson, 40, Main Slaughter steers: choice 63.00Champion Ind ................... 18 314 ed by the U.S. Department of AgriStreet, Racine. Channing Bhopa .•_..., .....-...6 718 culture Market News: 72.75: select 56.00,65.75. C!J::Idlng ...................... 23 1118 Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00Barrows and gilts: mostly I .00 F I MofjuJ ......................... 17 lower; demand light to moderate on 70.00: select 50.00-65.00. Gannett .............................69 112 Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 a moderate movement. QoodyMr .......................... 44 718 higher; all cows 48.00 and down. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbsc 57.00K-mart .................. __.... _...... 10 1/4 Vetenns Memorial Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all 59.00, few S6.50 and 59.50; plants Landa End .............................. .22 • Tuesday admissions - none . bulls 47.50·and down .. Umlted .............................. 191118 59.00-60.75, few 58.50. Tuesday discharges - none. Ohio v,uey Bank ..............33 112 Veal calves: I .00 higher: choice U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.50Holzer Medkal Center One Valley ..................-......35 1/4 110.00 and down. 56.50. Dlscbarps Au1. 13 - Brenda Peoplee S,ncorp...................22 Sheep and lambs: uneven, 2.00 Sows: 1.00 to 2.oo·tower. Hatfield, Roberta Nicholson, Bonnie Prem Flnt ........................... 12112 lower to 3.00 higher; choice wools U.S . 1-3, 300-450 Jbs. 44.00Rockw811 ...........................54 318 Brewer. Mary Cahoon. 68.00-77.50; choice dips 77.50 and 48.00; 450-500 lbs. 48.00-50.00; AOYII Dutch/Shell ..........148 718 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Lacy down: feeder lambs 80.25 and down : Shoney'• ............................. 9 318 500-650 Jbs. 50.00-54.00. Miller, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Star Bank .......................... 75 112 aged sheep 40.00 and down . Bonn: 40.00-42.00. Mrs. David Nibert, daughter, Point Wendy'a .................................. 19 Estimated receipts: 37,000. Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. KenWorthlngton ....................18 7116 neth Williams. son, Bidwell. Stock reports are the 10:30 (Publbbed with permission) a.m. ql!otee provided by Adveet ol Qalllpolla. . 6thANNUAL metal, such as is used in the ordinary steel helmets" of the N¥is, an OSS description explained. si ve set 6f brass knuckles, detonated ,agent "to throw trained dogs off the ;scent of their quarry." The drag odt by contact with the victim's body. -- Explosives and incendiaries for :"can be particularly useful in disuse against people and inanimate guising the operator's trail to a hidobjects were disguised as harmless, den storage point or other revisited everyday objec·ts. "Some were made spot." The device would presumably. to resemble chunks of coal and logs discombObulate Nazi bloodhounds -· with startling results when an Axis · without burning their sensitive snifsoldier placed them in a roaring fers as the British-favored hot-peppe( -- A .22-caliber automatic pistol fire," one description notes, adding: trick did. . was so silent that when OSS head "Others were made to look like ani-- The "Caccolube" was a simple "Wild Bill" Donovan demonstrated mal droppings and were used as land but effective device used to disable an· it in President Franklin D. Roo- mines." . enemy vehicle. It was a condom sevelt's office, the president, whose -- "Capsule H" was a sort of filled with an abrasive compound, back was turned, never heard it fire. delayed-action Molotov cocktail. 1 which could easily be dropped into an -- A pen pistol, favored by the consisting of a small plastic capsule engine crankcase. British more than by the OSS, fired filled with powdered sugar, a chem"After the engine heats up," one a tiny I mm finned arrow. Powered ical and buckshQt (for weight). It was ass manual explained, "the hot oil by compressed air, the weapon had a usually placed In a bottle filled with will deteriorate the rubber sac and distinct disadvantage: It tended to sulfuric acid and gasoline. The acid free the compound into the lubrica:tmerely anger the opponent, not inca- would eat through the plastic in ing system. When circulated through pacitate him, even ifloaded with poi- about two hours, "igniting the pow- this system, the compound fuses and ders with a brief hot flame," bursting welds the moving metal parts of the son. -- A one-shot, .38-caliber pistol the bottle and spreading the burning machinery. Slipped into a truck, the mounted on the back of a glove had gasoline. Caccolube takes effect after the truck --The "Dog Drag" was a device has been driven from 30 to 50 miles . a plunger-trigger that extended past the knuckles when the fist was that deposited a "persistent aromat- It reacts so thoroughly on pistons, clenched. It was, in effect, an explo- ic" scent when dragged behind an cylinder walls and bearing journals that the vehicle is not only thrown out of service but the engine is destroyed beyond repair." This lethal "lube job" replaced the original effort using sugar, when it was discovered that sugar actually PLEASE, DEAR promoted better engine performance IT'S TIME TO Pt/T in the vehicles of that era. THE AWAY... I -- Finally, there were the grim, 'button-shaped suicide capsules for use in a hopeless situation to prevent EOU::ATIONAL disclosure of information under torPI«JGRAMIN5 ture: the infamous "L" pills (L for lethal). The pill s would cause almost instantaneous death from potassium cyanide if broken between the teeth, but could be swallowed whole without ill effects if the captured agent's fortunes suddenly brightened. The OSS made sure there were enough L pill s to go around. One inventory for a North Africa base included "500 coveralls, 500 rubber helmets, 500 spine pads, 500 pairs heel pads, 500 pairs crepe ankle bandages, 500 pairs 'A' type parachute, large personnel, 1,000 units L tablets." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • I Joseph Perkins National Convention in San Diego. If he delivers a stirring acceptance speech (as eloquently rendered as his Senate retir~ment speech), if he lays out a hopeful vision for the nation's future, he almost certainly wilr gain ground on the Democratic incumbent. That's because Clinton is hardly a lock for a second tenn, no matter what the oddsmakers suggest. Besides the fact that less than half of voters think he deserves re-election, according to the latest Chicago Tribune poll, Clinton is vulnerable on several fronts: -- Character. Seven of 10 voters say they "admire and respect" Dole over Clinton, according to the same Tribune poll. That's a 40 percent "character gap" in Dole's favor. The White House spin doctors and their media friends are saying that character doesn 't matter very much to the American people, but that remains to be seen. Dole is a war hero whO put his life on the line for his country. Clinton is a draft evader who led protests against the Vietnam War while young men were fighting and dying in his place. This may be inconseqllentialto late boomers and Generation Xers, since most have not been called to serve their country. But it sure means something to the nation's 26 million veterans and their families. -- Scandals. Clinton claims thatWhitewater and Travel gate and Filegate are minor affairs that nasty old Republicans have blown out of proportion. But what they really are about is perjury in high places, abuse of power and obstruction of justice. Clinton cannot deny that he was the business partner of a convicted S&L . bandit, Jim McDougal, who defrauded American taxpayers. He cannot deny that his wife; Hillary, had the entire White House travel office fired and subjected to FBI criminal investigations, so that she could put her cronies in charge of the office. ,And he cannot deny that one of ,his 'White House apparatchiks. ctaig Livingstone, improperly snooped ttirough the confidential FBI files of more than 700 fonner Bush,administration officials. -- Broken ·promises. When he stumped for office in 1992, Clinton made two unequivocal promises. He was going to give the middle class a much needed tax cut. And he was going to end welfare as we know it. Three and a half years later, the Democrat has yet to make good . Indeed, in 1993, Clinton slapped American families and businesses with $250 billion in new taxes. The result is that, in 1996, the average American family will pay 38.2 percent of its income in taxes this year, the highest rate in the peacetime history of this country. As to welfare, it wasn't even on Clinton's radar screen when the Democrats controlled Congress. The only reason there has been any welfare refonn during Clinton's watch is because Republicans have sent him three bills, forcing him to finally sign one. -- The economy. Clinton claims that the U.S. economy is the healthiest it has been in threc.dccades, noting that the deficit is down, interest rates arc down, inflation, is down and the jobless rate is down. But what matters most to American voters arc their pocketbooks. And in the 3-112 years that Climon has been in the White House, the paychecks of most working folk in this country have not kept pace with inflation . What makes this all the worse is that it has occurred during a peri.od of economic growth. This gives Clinton the dubious distinction oF being the first president in the past half-century to preside over an economic expansion in which American workers have lost ground. Clinton's failings in office provide Dole a ripe opportunity to win over the majority of voters who don't think the Democrat deserves to be returned to the White House. If Dole campaigns with the grit and determination that enabled him to overcome his war injuries, he can overcome Clinton as welL Joseph Perkins Is a columnist ror the San Diego Union-Tribune and the author of "Right Like Me" (Union·Tribune Publlshing). Racine crash- injures one StOCkS • I scientist has CO!Jl~ . up with a theory that may sound just as far fetched to some. He says life on Earth may !lave been brought here froril Man in the same way as the fossiliZed bacteria that NASA believes is embedd.ed in the meteor fragment arrived. "The..only way we will know," he says, "is to go there." Imagine tnat, we could all be Mittians. · ·. · This much is cenain, whatever life exists beyond our atmosphere has m'"aged to do so without tipping us off about its whereabouts . Evidence - no matter how inconclusive that life may exist elsewhere in our solar system is exciting news. But it's hardly a good reason to make life more difficult for some of Earth's rneediest citizens. Rather than rush to hold a White Hou$C space summit, the Clinton administration should wait for NASA· to come up with better evidence .. Today's livestock report Juanita ll Norman, 66, Pomeroy, died Monday, Aug. 14, 1996 in the Home Hospital in Lafayette, Ind. Arrangements are being handled by the Chambers Funeral Home in Malowan, W.Va., and are still !ncomplcte. Timing of explosion may help determine if bomb was cause of jet crash By PAT MILTON Aseoclatad Prall Writer SMI1HTOWN, N.Y. - The timing of the explosion of TWA Flight 800's center fuel tank may help prove whether a bomb blew up the jumbo jet, a source close to the investigation said. The source reviewed the charred, twisted pieces of the tank and said Tuesday it appears to have exploded as much as 20 seconds after an initial blast closer to the front of the plane, which could have been caused by a homb. "I don't think the fuel tank wa~ the primary explosion," said the source, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. But the source added that some experts were puzzled by conflicting signs from the wreckage. Some investigators believe the tank was part of the initial blast, the source said. "There is bending of metal but this bending we see says there was a low-energy fuel explosion," rather than the high-energy explosion of a homb, the source said. "We need to see the whole middle section, much of which is still missing." Violent seas with waves up to I0 feel high halted the search for more wreckage Tuesday, said Robert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board . Half the plane remains on the ocean floor, he said. Work continued in a hangar where engineers hope to reconstruct the Boeing 747's center fuel tank area, which bore ihe brunt of what Francis called "enormous forces ." "We're looking at everything in that region of the aircraft for a possible cause," Francis said. A bomb has remained the leading theory because it would carry a force powerful enough to touch off a secondary eKplosion in fuel tanks. A second source familiar with the probe said a mechanical malfunction looks less and less likely because there is no precedent for a spontaneous explosion violent enough to cause the second blast. Investigators have not pinpointed the location of the initial blast but speculate it could have been in a food cart or in hand!carried luggage under a forward seat, the first source said. That source said there was a lot of charri~g and soot on the portion of . the center fuel tank that was recovered. VOTE JEFF THORNTON Commissioner 1 would like to urge everyone to support the Meigs County Junior Fair with hard work and people helping ·each other. Meigs County will become a Great County! I have some Ideas about creating and Implementing programs within our county and I would like your advice! I will be at the fair all week. Please feel free to stop me and tell me what you think Meigs County needs. If elected you would be my boss! - and I will certainly listen to the people. Paid tot by C81ldk1811t, Fifth StrHt, Racine, Ohio Hospital news -·-·- (USPS 213-M) GALL/A COUNTY GOSPEL SING Publithcd every afcemoon, Monday lhtooah Pridar. Ill Court St., POII'IItfO)'. ()h;o, by tbt Obio Ylllcy l'lobli ..... Co.. ......,., Oblo 45769, Ph. Wl·2156. Secoad Friday, August 16 5:00PM tiU 11:00 PM Saturday, August 17 3:00PM tlllli:OO PM eo...-y- • . - poidll """"'"r. Oblo. - -..Tho ......................... Obio tie• F4 .~teoei .... POI'IMASTIJl: Sead MdreP CIWft!CCiOM lO -oel. HI Coon Sc., l'otnoroy, Tho Doily ObioU769. IIIIIICIIII"'10N IATIB • .,CorNr.. - E2:.~:~:: : : : : :::::.: .:.: :·: ·~:~~ SINGLII OOPY I'RJCII · Dilly . ............................ -.......... _...ll c- ; ~ : : : s Ill ibeaa .acleliriat to pi)' the carier 1MY . - lo Tho Dilly S.Nloel ~ ...... lA• 01 12..,. .... Credit will be .,.._-to ____ ~~----No .-pc;.. ..,. moll pormiued ...........lo ..... MAR. SUJIC8IPI'IONS t.... Molpc-,. ~ =:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:~ l2 - ............................................ $105.!6 -~Molpc-,. t l -.... -......~-·--------...-..........$l9.2$ 16 - ............, ............ -. .. ................':~ n - ........................._.,_.......... St • When to you get right clown It, they're more GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS State Routes 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio time. CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME 949-3210 IAONE 4:00p.m. 6:08tp.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine ShOw- ShoW?Arena Antique Tractor Tug Pull Phil Dirt & the Dozers- Grandstand Phil Dirt & The Dozers - Grand~tand Gates Close VAUGHAN'S IGA Loalng tham Ia life's worst experlence...ncl w.'re here to do what w. can to help Horse Pull - Thursday 8 pm Wednesday, August 14 Thursday, August 15 lmportam lhlln anything else In the world. Your family and your lrlends ftll your life and give" It n.nlng. lit IUCh S • .,-.,-.,-.;-.;-.,-.,- •The Daily Sentinel Let life on Mars come to us _ _ _..._ By DeWAYNE WICKHAM unmanned missions to Mars in the come from the defense budget, which Gannett News Service near future . Each will use robots to many in the Republican controlled - WASHINGTON- If there's life troll about the Martian surface to con- Congress think has been slashed too on Mars, let it come to us. duct experiments that were planned much already. And you can bet there In the wake of NASA's announce- long before the space agency had rea- won't be any new taxes to fund a ment that its scientists have discov- son to suspect microbial life once retooled MBrfian exploration proered evidence - embedded in a existcil there. gram. Now the purpose and the costs of meteor that fell to Earth from Mars More likely, any new fi!Oney for millions of years ago - that primi- these missions are likely to change, NASA will come at the expense of tive life once existed on that planet, if scientists get their way. federal spending on education; child But our natural curiosity about the welfare and aid to the poor. Hauling the Clinton administration plans to convene a White House space sum- possible existence of life on other a pile of Martilll') rocks' back to Earth mit in November. Why? To discuss ' planets - and our excitement about so scientists can chip away at them in what to do about NASA's discovery. NASA's find -should not override seuch of proof lllat we are not alone Clinton says he's "detennined our good senses. In this time of high in tht universe isn't worth the hann that the American space program will · bud~et. deficits and mean-spir;ited these spclicJing cuts will do. · Most scientists agree that the put its full intellectual power and cutb~ in domestic spending, the technological prowess behind the nation can ill afford to pour billions atmosphere on Man no"!' is inbossearch for further evidence of life on of dollars into a beefed up seuch for pitable to life as we know it. Granted t)t,re may be some other fonns of life on Mars. Man." That means the result of such a . Any new dollars that NASA _gets . life out there that we can't imagine. meeting almost cenainly will be a won't come' from entitlement pro- Maybe like the .wuacled invaders in grams that swell the nation's budget the movie "Independence Day," or ~ision to spend more on expiDdeficit. They remain the sacred cow 1 the creature in "E.T." ·I'IIIion of the Martian surface. Already Don't lau~h. At least one ~ASA of American politics. They won't NASA plans to send at least I0 I Juanita H. Norman Emergency units log 1'1 calls The war· hero vs. the draft dodger agenda he would pursue as president. That will all change when Dole takes center stage at the Republican • Ghance of rain re-enters weather picture tonight IS ON. By Joseph Perkins He lay dying on a battlefield 5,000 miles from his native American soil. The 22-year-old second lieutenant had led an assault on a Gennan machine-gun nest when he was SI!Uck by an exploding shell that riddled his body with shrapnel, blew out his right shoulder and fractured vertebrae in his ncc!9 and spine. He was rushed to an Anny hospital, where doctors were able to save his life. But Bob Dole was told that he was almost totally paralyzed, that he might never again make use of his young limbs. But Dole refused to accept such a fate. And after three years in military hospitals, and three major surgeries, he was a.ble to stand -- barely at first -- on his own two feet again. And while his right ann and hand . were beyond repair, he did eventually regain much control of his left side. This is the kind of heroism and character that Bob Dole embodies (and that Bill Clinton sorely Jacks). And despite current polls showing the Republican standard-bearer trailing the Democratic incumbent by double digits, the wager here is that the same polls will be calling the race a " tossup " by November. The American people have yet to take Dole's full measure. They know that the Republican has been a political fixture in the nation 's capital. having served in Congress for 35 years. But they really don 't know what manner of man Dole is, what principles he stands for and what I• I By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Fooo Analysis: By CHUCK CH GNS Political Writer SAN DIEGO- The Republicans called it their "listening to America" night. but the first convention day was really more about listening to Colin Powell. . And what they heard was something that in recent years has been missing from the GOP trappings: a plea for a compassionate conservatism. · " The message we must convey to the American people is that we fight for health-care refonn, we fight for welfare refonn and other reforms not just to save money, but because we believe there are better ways to take care of Americans in need than the exhausted programs of the past," Powell said in a well-received speech. Rather than confront his new party, Powell offered a gentte reminder oF what it was like under Ronald Reagan. His convention debut capped a dramatic first-day contrast to the edgy, sour atmosphere of the GOP gathering in Houston four years ago. Powell followed a film tribute to the former president - who is suffering from Afzheimu's - that rekindled Reagan's two dominant images: a shining city en the hill, and morning again in America. · Powell tried to coax thlll vision into the 1990s. "The Republican Party must always be the party of inclusion," he said. Some Republicans thought he had hit the mark. "In '92, sometimes we sounded like we were grumpy and making lists of people that we didn't like," said Lamar Alexander, who lost the presidential primaries to ilob Dole. "The feeling here is that we are progressive, optimistic, compassionate Republicans." Powell, the retired warrior, wal\.al..ease in his transformation From general to politician. · · , But the highest-ranll!ng black ever to serve i~ the military in many ways personifies the state of the party, he recently joined. He comes to the table with doubts . So do Pat Buchanan's pitchfork brigades, and the tax cutters of Jack Kemp, and the deficit hawks of Bob Dole. So, too, do the Christian Coalition and the country-club conservatives who look back most fondly on the last Republican general-politician, Dwight Eisenhower. But for now, these disparate parts have allied behind Dole and Kemp. Losing the White House will do that to a party. So will watching a new congressional majority twist in the wind of adverse public opinion. "One night of good speeches does not erase 18 months of a Gjngrich Congress," said Dec Dee Myers. fonner press secretary for President Clinton. But she granted that it was a night of good images for the GOP. The bravado of wedge politics and culture-war rhetoric that marked Houston '92 has been replaced with softer and more inclusive words and images in San Diego. It came even as delegates passed a platform not so friendly to immigrants. or those favoring a woman's right to choose an abortion. Vice presidential designee Jack Kemp said the GOP will faght for the votes of those who have been vilified by some in the GOP: Welfare mothers, immigrants, labor unions. As the Republicans have struggled to fit their post-Cold War conservatism I into America's mainstream, Powell has not hidden his discomfort. He is prochoice; the platform is anti-abortion. He favors affirmative action ; the plat: fonn does not . . Since declining to run for president last fall , Powell often has decried the lack of civility in politics, pointing the finger at his friends as much as their enemtes. · But his prime-time address was designed to prove a major point: That despite what Democrats say about Republicans as extremists, conservatives can be welcoming, can be something other than a white male face . Image, as the pop-culture saying .goes, is everything. Republicans are unabashedly setting that axiom into motion this week. They put on a modest face even as convention delegates approved one of the most conservative platforms ever. They showcased blacks and women. A young African-American, George Wesley, Jr., from Oklahoma City, sang the National Anthem. A Ute Indian, Orian Box from Colorado, led the Pledge of Allegiance. And the GOP made sure the Reagan tribute took place in prirlle time this time. Four yean ago, Buchanan's controversial speech bumped the Gipper into a time slot normally occupied by talk-show monologues and "Cheers" reruns.· This year, Buchanan was relegated to gi.ving hasty interviews at the back of the auditorium, content wtth declanng adeologacal vactory an the platform. Party Chairman Haley Barbour hasn't even read the platform, but he knows the lineup of prime-time speakers and videos this week down to the minute. Delores Kory, an·alternate delegate from Coral Gables, Aa .• was in Houston in 1992. She said this convention so far "has a very difftrent, positive tone . But I'm not positive about everything. For example, there's certain elements of the platform I disagree with." Such as the anti-abortion plank. "I don't think it ousht to be in the platform. " said Kory. · Some delegates who disap with Powell on social issues were content with their platform victories. . . . . "1 have a lot of respect for Cohn Powellm areas where I thmk he ts knowledgeable. in military and defense matters, and I think probably in fon:ign policy," Texas State Chairman Torn Pauken said .."But.these other~· he is entitled to his opinion, but he IS gomg to be gaven no more we1ght than anyone else." MICH. DON'T 30 TO 40 GOSPEL GROUPS ADMISSION FREE! Rain or Shine Brill& Chain In or Out Some Seatlog Available Coocaslon Studs For Info Call: 614 446-2826 All Sealor Cltlzenslldmltted rree all day ( age 60 & over) Gates Open 7:00a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show- Show A.ena 9:00p.m. Quick Bread contest- HiiiJtagt 11:30 a.m. Open Class Dairy Show- Show Arena I2:00p.m. Aower Show Judging I:OOp.m. Harness Racing J:OOp.m. Big Bend Cloggers . Hill Stage J:OOp.m. Talent Show- Hill Stage 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor PuJUAdull Peddle Tractor Pull 4:00p.m. - Show Arena Hog Calling Contest - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Cow Paddy Bingo- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Kiddie Games- Hillside Stage 6:00p.m. Gospel Harmony Boysp Grandstand 7:00p.m. Open Oass Hone Show 7:30p.m. Hone Pull 8:00p.m. Gospel Harmony Boys- Grandstand 9:00p.m. �.. . . ,. · -~· .... . . · -~·- -·~- ..... .·. ,~ l l Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Augu,t13,1996 VVedneaday,August14,1996 ; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Sports Reds get 10-4 win over Padres By TERRY KiNNEY For Larkin and Davis, it was the didn't come at a good lime. We had continuation of a friendly rivalry. been playing prelly well. Our pitchwhen; lour home runs were of lillie They remain tied for the team lead. ing was a little bit off tonight." consequence, Hal Morris' three-run Each has 21 homers. Hamilton, who hasn 'I won in double made all the difference. "He keeps pushing me," Davis eight starts, gave up eight hits in four The first-inning double got the said. "I lold him to push me all the innings. He walked three and struck Cincinnati Reds rolling to a 1(}.4 vic- way to 30, if he can." out five . tory Tuesday night over the San Davis has not had 21 homers in a "He's pitched well. We haven't Diego Padres. The Cincinnati season since the Reds won the World scored mariy runs for him," Boehy defense used a double play in each Series in 1990 and Davis had 24. His said. "He was stru~t~~iin2 . He was of the first three innings to frustrate most since then was 1993, his last working hard, he just had trouble the Padres. full season in baseball, when he had with his command." "II makes a difference in gelling a combined 20 for Detroit and Los Larkin homered to open the third runs up there," •said Reds manager Angeles. inning, and the Reds added two more Ray Knight. "When you throw a Davis said.that Mitchell, who was runs in the founh on Willie Greene's couple of goose eggs up there, it reacquired in a trade with Boston on RBI double and Mitchell's run-scorgives y\)ur offense a chance to get July 30, spoiled a problem that ing single. rolling." when corrected led to an eight-game Cincinnati had a three-run fifth on Rolling early is something the hilling streak. Howard 's two-run single and a sacCincinnati offense has not done "Kevin told me I was rushing, rifice ny by Larkin. Davis homered much lately. The Reds have rallied just to·slow everything down," Davis in the siKth. late and have fallen shan in their past said. "That's the value of having San Diego got solo homers from three games. people around you who have been Caminiti, his 23rd, in the founh, and This time Morris capitalized on successful. We teach each other. You from Cianfroeco, his second, in the some early wildness by Joey Hamil .. can never have too much help." eighth. The other two runs came in ton (I(}. 7), who loaded the bases by For Larkin, No. 21 was a career- the seventh on a wild pitch and pinch hilling Thomas Howard and walking high and a club record for shortstops. hiller Scott Livingstone's RBI single. Kevin Mitchell and Eric Davis. He downplayed its significance. Knight said it was encouraging "Those type of big hits are what " It's a record, on paper, but it that the Reds' offense woke up after propel you to championships," really doesn't change anything," · losing three straight to Los-Angeles. Knight said. "That's one of the few Larkin said. "Other than that, it real"I was discouraged this past times this year we've been"success- ly doesn't mean anything." week, bull like what I saw tonight," ful with the bases loaded and two Cincinnati starter Kevin Jarvis (5- Knight said. outs.' 5) allowed seven hits in seven Notes: Larkin hit 20 homers in Davis and Barry Larkin homered innings as the Reds snapped a three- I99 I, and Leo Cardenas had 20 in for Cincinnati. Ken Caminiti and game losing streak. 1966. ... The three-run filii snapped Archi Cianfrocco hit home runs for "II was one that just got away Hamilton's string of 15 '213 scoreless the Padres, who had lheir winning early," said Padres manager Bruce innings over three starts . ... Caministreak ended at four games. ti has siK of the Padres' 10 homers Boehy. "lne day off yesterday probably this month. C~C~All(AP)--Inagame .. FEEDER CALF SHOWMEN - Jeromee Calaway and Jason Pullins were named grand and reserve champion feeder calf showmen, i}!spectively, at the 1996 Feeder Calf Show at tfle Meigs County Fair Tuesday afternoon. In addition, Pullins and Calaway showed .the jjrand and reserve champion feeder steer and helfer, respectively. Calaway alao showed the grand champion crossbred breeding, followed by Pullins, who nscelved nsserve champion In that contest From left are Fair King Lany Willis, Calaway, P4lllna, Fair Queen Amy Smith and Beef Prince Josh Hager. BEEF BREEDING SHOWMEN - JerOI'Ilft Calaway and Sarah Clifford were named grand and nsserve champion breeding beef showmen, respectively, at the Melga County Junior Fair Breeding Beef contest held Tueaday afternoon. From left are Beef Prince Joah Hager, Calaway, Clifford and Fair Queen Amy Smith. l In other NL action, RURSD UGUST i lI l l I I Braves beat Phils; Astro$ lose By the A11oclated Preaa Greg Maddux's losing streak is over and Terry Pendleton is on his way back to the Atlanta Braves. Suddenly the best team in baseball is a ·: DOMINATED SHOW - In addition to two !lrand champion showmanship awards at Tllfto i!ay's Meigs County Junior Fair Breeding Beef fd Feeder Calf competHion, Jeromee Calaway, ,j I ' J ~- center, also won grand champion honors In Angus, cro11bred, Chlanlna and Shorthorn competition. Alao shown are Beef Prince Joah Hagar and Fair Queen Amy Smith. CHAMPION HEREFORD - Cheryl J-ell, center, ahowed the grand champion Hereford Tuesday · at the Meigs County Junior Fair couple steps closer to being even better. Maddux broke his longest losing streak in eight years with an eighthiller Tuesday night to lead Atlanta Scoreboard Bree«<lng Beef contest AlsQ shown are Fair Klrig Lany Wlllla and Fair Queen Amy Smith. NL standings Baseball EMtem DMsion ~. *4~ -~ ~ Montreal. ..... -,. ..... 66 52 -~59 II~ AL standings New York .............. S6 6.5 llulmoDt.- ''• Ja ~~~~\·ph · ; ........ -~~ 64 12 -~ Ballimore ............... 61 Boston ................... jfl Toronto ..... ........... 54 Detroit ................... 42 56 ..521 7'!: 12 16 27'1r Central Di¥illon Housroa ................. 64 56 ..53;\ St L.ooit ................ 63 56 ..529 CLEVELAND ....... 72 Chicago .................67 Minnesota ........... .59 K1111sas Ci1y ........... 56 Mi lwauket! .......... H 62 66 17 .483 4~ J~J 48 .600 n .~.'i8 60 .496 6:'i .46J M .4:'i8 Wtsttm Dh-lsloo Te,~ ... .. ...........68 n .S67 Se<~oule ................61 57 .517 O:lkland ................ 60 61 .496 Cnlifomia ............ S4 6:'i .454 "''- ••........... ~ g~~~NA'fi :: ~ ~: : Pinsburcf1 .............. ~1 68 .429 ~ 12'h 16'h 17 Meigs youth excel with entries in fair's beef _breeding display Jeromee Calaway of Alfred dom- Shorthorn competition. In crossbred on with her Hereford calf and Janel inated Tuesday's Meigs County competition, Calaway won grand Calaway won grand champion in the Junior Fair Feeder Calf and Beef champion with Pullins following in Charolais contest. Josh Ervin won grand and reserve in the Simmental Breeding shows, winning grand ' the reserve champion slot. champion in both feeder calf and Cheryl Jewell won grand champi- division. breeding beef showmanship as well as grand or reserve champion in several other divisions . Also excelling in the feeder show competition was Jason Pullins, who . won reserve champion feeder calf showman and grand champion in Heating and Cooling, Inc. both feeder calf steer and heifer competition. Calaway pulled in · St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio reserve champion honors in those two Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair events. Sarah Clifford won f"l'serve chamAugust 12th - 17th pion in the breeding beef showman• Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special ship contest and grand champion in the Maine Anjou contest foll9wed by • Special Financing Calaway in the reserve champion • Payments As Low As $50 A Month position. Calaway also won grand and • FREE Estimates reserve in Angus, Chianina and WARNER . BREEDING SHEEP WINNERS - Aahlay Hager, Heather Dailey and Stacy Wilson, from left 5howed the grand champion Doraat awa, Hampshire ram and croaebred ewe, respec- tlvely, In the breeding aheep contest at the Meigs County Jl,lnior Fair Sheep Show held Monday night ·· Bljlckeye 5 results CLEVELAN D (AP) - Two Ohio Lottery !Jckcts show the right fivenumber combi nation in Buckeye 5, an~each entitles the owner to claim a $1 00,000 prize, the lottery annbunced today. The winning tickets were sold at Village Dri ve Thru in Milan and at Laffyclle Market in Medina. ~a l es in Buckeye 5 totaled $36?,32 1. 'the 139 Buckeye 5 game tickets witll four of the numbers are each worih $250. The 4,824 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 44,4;90 with two of the numbers are eac~ worth $1. Warner HealinJ and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! 1-800-767-4223 ll's Hlld 1b Stop A Tm1C."' .- . , 18 11 26 ,. h 4~ 12~ Wtlttm Ol•lliDn .m San Di<Jo....... ... 65 ~ Los Angeles ........... 6.'\ ~6 0 . ~29 ~: =~~~·:: ·:::::~ ~~ :~~~ Tuesday's scores I 2~ · 11 OH: AU:r.nta 2. Philade.lphia 0: AI · 6 8~ Ll ~ Tueoday's KOIU contest Tuesday afternoon. From left are Fair King Lany Willie, Beef Prince Josh Hager, Calaway, Clifford and Fair Queen -Amy Smith. ·- " ra. 49 385 Ctnlrol Div- MAINE ANJOU WINNERS - Sarah Clifford and Jeromee Calaway, respectively, showed grand and reaarve champion Maine Anjou at the Melga County Junior Fair Breeding Beef .46J If.n New York .............. 69 Balli more 4, MilwDukee 3 Boslon 7. Toronto 5 Chica&o 8, New Yort 4 Tew6. Dclroit 2 California 4. CLEVELAND l Minnesotn 6. O.!Jklnnd 2 Searde 9. K1msas Ci1y ~ l~m~a ~ . Philadelphia 2 · Aofida 5, Colorad<l 0 Montreal7, Houston 4 CINCINNATI 10, San Diego 4 Chicqo l New York 2 los Ange~ 8. Sl. Louis4 San Francisco 12. PinsburJh I0 . 'l'onllht'scam.. Colorado (Thompl()n ~ - 8) M P1oridn <Brown 10-10), 7 :0~ p.m. Houaton (Reynolds l.f.6) nl Monlrt nl . (Cor111icr 7-7). 7J~ p.m. AlluiiiR (Giavinc 12·6) al Philodclpflia (Wt'lt0· 1), 7 :.\~p . m . Today'sgames New York (Pell&lle 16-7) al CIW'.a1o (Baldwin 9-2). 2:0:'i p.m. Milwa~kec (\ian Egmond 1 - ~) IJI Bal· li11101't (Wells 9-10), 3 :0~ p.m. Minnetcla (Aldred .' i-n al Oakland tTeJJhcdtr I·JI, J : l~ p.m. Bos1on (SuppAnl · l) 111 Toronlo (flea· er 2.0). 7:J~ p.m. Oecrcil (Van Poppe! 1·5) a1 Teu s !Will 11·8),R:.l~p. m . CLEVELAND !McDowell 10·61 II California (Grinuley ~ 7). IOJ:'i p.m. Kanus Cily (Rosado J-2) nt Seanle (Woleon 7-9). IO:J~ p m Thursdoy's game Ballimon: (Muuinll 14-S) al Oakland (Adams 1· 1). 10 : 0~ p.m. San Francisco (Estes 2·2 ) at Pills· burJh (Pecers 0.2), 7:35p.m. S3ll Diegc (Sandrt's .S-4) at CINCIN· NATI (Ponugal 8-8), 7:Jl p.m. Chicago (Bullinger .S-9) 111 New York tJones 9·7). 7:40p.m. las Angeles (Valdes 11 · 6). 111 St . Louis (At.. Benes 10-7), 8:0J p.m Thursday's pmes San Die co (Tewk sbury 9-7) nl CINCINNATI (Bulbo 8·11). I Z :J ~ p.m. Allanla (Wade: 3·0) .111 PhiladelphiA (SchillinJ ~5), I :0.\ p.m. . Color ada (WriJhl 3· 1) at Fiend a (Hunon 1·0). 7 :0~ p.m. San Franch'o (Fernandez 5· 121 ut Pitubur&h (Miceli 2·8). 7:}5 Los An1el u (Nomo 1·9) a1 St . Louis (Moraan 4-~l. B:D:i p.m. r.m. to a 2-0 victory oyer Philadelphia in the first game of a doubleheader. Atlanta won the nightcap, too, beating the Phillies 5-2 with a seventh inning rally highlighted by Mark Whiten's three-run pinchhomer. "It was a good doubleheader for us," Braves mAnager Bobby Cox said. "I know they're rebuilding, but they played two real good games (Sec NL on Pqe 6) FAIR WEEK MEIGS COUNTY · We wish everyone fun a-t the lair• PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 ATTENTION!! If you are prese11.tly a custDmtr of FerrtllJaS throuJh }~1 ~as $ervice you are aske~ to caU Dur Dffice to make arra1f.Jtme1f.tS with our New Pealer. If you respo11.~ by AuJust ~1th, 1996 we wiU Jive you $2.00 off per cyli11.~er o1f. your 1f.tJt or~er. Th1111.k you Call 1-800-488·2264 or 1-614-446-2264 Ferrellgas ADDITIONAL SERVICES FOR OUR SENIOR SHOPPERS • Full Carry .O ut Services • Friendly Check Cashing Services (No Service Charge) • Large Selection Of Low-Fat, Dietary And Nutritional Foods • Free Coffee At Our Dell • Shopping Assistance Available From Our Friendly Employees • One Stop Shopping For All Your Needs (Money Orders, Postage Stamps, Utility Bill Payments In Moat Stores) • Free Consultation From Our Registered Pharmacist • ~ PunP.s. heal, coa and savet • �' ' .- .,.._ ....... ··~· I, • i 6 • The Dally Sentinel p~~~~c ~~~~~~~----------------------------~P~o:m:e~ro~~·~M:id:d:le~p:o=rt~,O~h=io:::::::::::::::::::::W:ed::ne:ed::a~y,:A:u~g:uM::1:4':1:~:'~; Angels hand Tribe 4-2 defeat PEPSI &MT. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~age ANAHEIM, Calif. (AI') - The California Angels have lost so often this season they won't have to worry about "must games" from here on in. So Shawn Boskie figured he had nothing to lose by changing his mental approach. Boskie threw finesse out the window Tuesday night and went right after one of the best-hilling lineups in the majors. He shrugged off solo homers by Albert Belle and Keno y Lofton and beat the Cleveland Indians 4-l. "It was just a _gut-check," the right-hander said after scattering I 0 hits l.lVer seven innings. " I had to look at myself in the mirror and decide that I was going to go down fighting. "You just get beller results when you have a heartfelt passion to get the guy out, instead of JUSt throwmg good pitches." Boskie (II -7) had surrendered 21 earned runs in 16 innings during his previous four starts. It was easily his worst stretch of the season, after winning 10 of his first 13 decisions. "I didn't like the way the last few games had gone, .. he said. "My""!' didn't feel that great, but 11 dtdn t really seem like I had a lot of det_ermination. So I looked at today hke it was the beginning of the season." Garret Anderson drove in the goahead run in the si•th inning and threw out the potential tying run at home 'plate in the seventh. Jim Edmonds and J.T. Snow homered and Troy Percival earned his 28th save, helping the Angels win for only the third time in their last 15 games. "I feel better about the way we played than I did about my getting the win," Boskie said. "I was so happy to see us do those things right all the way through the game." After taking a 2-llead on Belle's 39th homer and Lofton's 12th, the Indians threatened to break it open in the fourth when the Angels made the first of two critical defensive plays. ' Manny Ramirez got his second consecutive broken-bat single, but was held at third by coach Jeff Newman when center fielder Jim Edmonds hustled after Mark Carreon's double in the gap and gunned the ball back to the infield. Sandy Alomar ended the threat with a groundout. After Snow tied the game in the fifth with his 14th homer and Anderson si~gled home the go-ahead run in the sixth, Anderson threw out Alomar trying to score from second on Lofton's single toward the left field line. "Those things are priceless," Boskie said. "When Garret threw that guy out at the plate, I threw my hands in the air like it was the seventh game of the World Series." Anderson explained that all the necessary elements to make the play work were in synch, resulting in his third assist of the season. "I saw it good off the bat and, for some reason, it didn' t slice when he hit it," the second-year outfielder said. " It went straight up the line, so 1 figured I had a play." Losing pitcher Chad Ogea (6-4) again performed well after holding Seattle to an infield hit over eight innings last Thursday at the Kingdome. The right-hander allowed three runs. two earned, and ei~ht hits in 6 1/3 innings . "You look at him and you think that his stuff is short, but you put the radar gun on him and his fastball is 88-91 miles an hour," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "He's ~ot a tremendous out pitch in his changeup and he's throwing a very good curveball. He commands all three of those pitches, throws strikes in and out, up and down, and he understands how to set up hitters and get them out." Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAYrAUGUST 17 r 1996 NL tified, it appears most teams would support a deal giving players service time for the days wiped out by the 1994-95 strike if the union releases teams from legal damages they may have caused during the walkout. Several owners and management officials, all speaking on the condition they not be identified, said Reinsdorf was opposed to that tradeoff and some said he was trying to get other te31,11s to suppon' him. If service time is granted. While So~ pitcher Alex Fernandez and catcher Chad Kreuter would become eligible for free agency after this season. "I don't want to comment on anything about labor," Reinsdorf said at Comiskey Park before the White Sox played the New York Yankees. Union officials repeatedly have said there will not be a deal unless players get service time. "If your object is to leave permanent scars and e~act permanent retribution, you fight over this issue." Fehr said. "If you want peace, you don't." While levi.ne, in the words of one management official, allempted to get his "ducks in order," management lawyer Rob Manfred met with union official Lauren Rich in what was described as a technical session. Levine has said the sides are within "striking distance" of a deal. But because of the strike, 21 of28 votes are needed to approve an agreement, meaning eight teams could block a settlement. The Chicago Cubs, Minnesota, Montreal and possibly Florida are said to suppon Reinsdorf's position. 24 PK CUBE 49 1 UP, DR. PEPPER, CRUSH, MUG ROOTBEER 2 LITER c WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON: S 09 Bologna•••••••••~:~......... 1 SHOWBOAT PORK NBEA are IS oz. ~CII7J~~ •• '-~(~Co=n~tin~u~ed~fr~om~Pa~g-e5~)------------------------- tonight and their young pitchers were impressive.' • Earlier in the day, Atlanta acquired Pendleton, the 1991 MVP, from Florida for minor league outfielder Roosevelt Brown. "l've never gone from fourth place 10 first in one day," the 36year-old third baseman said. "k does feel good that a contender wants to take a shot at you and says, 'This is the guy who can get us over the hump.'" . Atlanta increased 1ts _lead over second-place Montreal to seven games despite the E•pos' 7-4 victory over Houston. Malldux (11-10), who snapped a personal four-game losing streakhis longest in six years - had lost his previous three starts against the Phillies this season. He also had lost seven straight games on the road, his only road victory coming onApril27 against St. Louis. "To be very honest, I was happy with the way I pitched on the road . I really had only two bad games. Sometimes you pitch well and and sometimes you pitch bad lose, and ... wm. . In the second game, Mall Beech had a three-hit shutout going into the seventh before Whiten, who was released by the Phillies on June 24, connected for his I Oth homer of the season. . . Grissom followed w1th h•s 18th home run to e~tend his hitting streak 10 18 games . He also had an RBI groundout in the moth. In other games, it was Florida 5, ColoradoO; Chicago 3, New York 2; Los Angeles 8. St. Louis 4, and San Francisco 12, Pittsburgh I0. · Expos 7, Astros 4 At Montreal, Moises Alou hit a pair of two-run homers, one off Doug Drabek (6-8) in the first and another, his 16th, 10 the second. Mike Lansing added a three-run shot during a five-run sewnd for Montreal, which won 1ts th1rd straight. Pedro Martinez ( 10-7) allowed four runs and five hits in seven-plus innings to earn just his second win in eight career decisions against Houston . Mel Rojas got four outs for his 22nd save. Marlins S, Rockies 0 At Miami, AI Leiter pitched sc:ven shutout innings and new thml baseman Kurt Abbott drove tn two runs. Leiter ( 12- 10). who pitched a nohitter against the Rockies in May, held them to two hits before he departed after throwing 112 pitches. He walked six and struck out seven. Abboll, making his fint start at third after the Marlins traded Pendleton 10 Atlanta earlier in the day, had 8 pair of two-out RBI singles agamst Kevin Ritz ( 13-8). , Cubl 3, Meta 2 allowed just two hits over 7 2/3 · · ' o he ld off a 1nmngs an d Ch 1cag ninth-inning rally. Telemaco (5-6), . a 22-year-old right-hander who had two losses and five no-decisions in his last seven starts, struck out five and walked two. . . Jo~e He~andez and Dave Magadan each h1t solo home ·runs off Pete Harnisch (8-8) and Luis ' Gonzales had an RBI groundout. Turk Wendell g?l his 12th save by retmng pmchhiller Chm Jones on a groundout with two runners on base after New York had scored tw1cc. Dodgers 8, Cardinals 4 At St. Loui~ , Tim Wall~ch dr.ove in two runs, gJVmg h1m c1ght RB!s m three games wllh Los Angeles. Wallach had a run-sconng smgle in the second and walked with the bases loaded off Todd Stottlemyre (10-8) in a six-run third as the Dodgers won their fourth in a row. Chad Cunis also had two RBls, Eric Karras homered and Raul Mondesi had three hits, including two doubles, an RBI and two runs scored.Gaa' nts 12, Pirates t""' f UNITED VAL~EY BELL :z~ IWllllt•••••••• 1;..-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, PRELIMINARY NOTIGE 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 Watar District. The assistance will be used to increase .thair 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 floodplatn 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 proposa of this notice is to inform the public of these possible results and to request comments concer~ing_ (1) impacts of raw water main location within the Ohto Rtver floodplain and transmission main crossing of the floodpl~tn of an unnamed tributary to Guyan Creak as well as locatton 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 thase impacts. · Our draft environmental assessment of the proposed project is available for review by contacting: John B. Rauch USDA, Rural Davelopment 346 Muskingum Drive Marietta, OH 45750 Work Number 1-614-373·7113 Home Number 1-614·989·2327 Any person interested in commenting on the pr_o~osed project may do so by sen~ing s~ch. comments w1th1n 30 days following the date of thts publication to: Unda K. Page, State Director USDA, Rural Development 200 N. High Street, Room 507 Columbus, OH 43215 ., STAR KIST TUNA UJ At Pittsburgh, Rick Wilkins pinch-hit a grand slam in the eighth inning as San Francisco came back from a five-run deficit. The Giants, who have won four of six since snapping a seven-game losing streak, won despite allowing a grand slam by rookie Jerome Allenswonh - the record-selling lOth of the year off San Francisco pitchers. 18·18.5 oz. $199 l....... al . 992•2156 -.re~rt 'late-~reaking SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WNDOWS ( ~------~~~~~t STOKELY'S CORN, PEAS, CUT & F/S. 79C GREEN BEANS 14 -15 s oz. Offer Good Fair week only Options available at addhional charge KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 2 $1 LIMIT 4 PLEASE FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD r ,. ., 20 LB. BAG PURE SWEET BLENDED SUGAR 41b. bag $3'' $)39 COUPON GOOD FOR STRIPLE COUPONS ~ BOUNTY WHITE TOWELS SINGLE 00 * Up to 101 United inches * In Wood Double Hung • Dlt In • Thermopane • Double Hu119 UMIT 2 PLEASE 7.25 oz. ,.11,10...,•-· The Sentinel News . Hotline 6.50Z. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX MAX SOC GOOD THRU 8/17 c ·DETAILS At New York. Amaury Telemaco - ______r_;...______ .it•••• .......... SEE STORE FOR ROLL ' tno-...., r. ,, ' Public Notice ___ may Uminated r millions 14.75 oz. EKRICH Public Notice First birthday celebrated .. Reinsdorf's opposition puts baseball labor talks on hold By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball talks may remain on hold today while management negotiator Randy Levine tries to overcome the opposition of Chicago White So~ owner Jerry Reinsdorf. . With players and owners on the brink of a deal, Reinsdorf is opposed to giving players service time for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 232-day strike. . Levine spent Monday holed up m his office, speaking to about a dozen teams on the phone. . "We're an~iously waiting," union head Donald Fehr sajd, unsure when the next bargaining session will take place. According to two owners who spoke on condition they not be ideo- PRODUCTS s Public Notice purpo111 over, ond ocrott Recorda or Melg.- County nacrtbtd thall beUi!ur boundory line of lht _, tncl upon llld prtml-, tan Ohio. lttl wttl of the I t tittle dttorlbtd In Pli'Otl (JO) lttt wiH, 11 conveytcl Except thtrtlrom tht gtrtgt lor tht pu No. I tncl laya bttwtln IIIII by M. C. Hobort t~d Mtymt following dtlerlbtd pert oPtf11ng thtgeroge doo.... -lem boundory Unt ollha Hobart, hlt wile, to Arthur J. lhtrtol, to-wit: Tht Aelerenct Detd: Volume StnUII, Charlet J. Strauu, following dtterlbed rttl 255, Ptga 511, Mtlgt ptrctl conveytcl hertln ond the cliff or rocka. ond Loult Reibel, by dttd t.Uit, thUIII In tht Vll. County Detcl Rtcorda Tht aouthorn boundory doted l'ebruory 20, 11S3, or Pomeroy, In lht County AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 1&lint orthla reol eotato II lht 1ncl recorded In Book 173, ol Mtlgt and State of Ohio, 02U7.000 oouth boundory nne or lht John C. Wolf, D.O. et Poge 423 or the Metge and In Lot No. 111 In Holton PIIICtl No. 2: Bttng t atrlp rtll ootato conveyed htrtln County llttd Aecordo. Associate Professor and Dabnty'a Addition to of land ltelng Main Street projected to the cllll of EXCEPTING the rttl tha Ylllaga of Pomeroy, ond btgtnnlng 11 the North rocka. of Family Medicine oatata which to dtacrtbtd •• being a porctl of lond E11t corner or Lot Numbtr Atlertnct D11d: Volume Poretl 2 In deld recorded In boglnnlng on the line ont Hundred ond Eighty one 211, Ptgt 603, Mtlge Volum, 2111, PtQI 103, of between Lot Not. 111 and (111), thanco weot on the Question: A while back I had a will probably keep you from getting tho Melge County Deed 182 lour (4) IHI Eoat of the nonh lint of aotd Lot County Dtld Recorda. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 111. bad reaction to a bee sting on my stung. Record e. KERBIE GIBBS Southwaot corner of Lot No. Numbor ono Hundred ond 01155.000 ALSO GRANTED 111, thence parallel with the Eighty One (111), o dlatonco ; foot. Breathing wa5 difficult, and my In spite of your effons to avoid No. 5: Situoted In HEREWITH It til the right, Weot oncl of LOt No. 111 lor of ont Hundred (100) lttt, thoTRACT foot swelled up like a toad. The emer- getting stung, you may still have that ViiliQI Of Pomeroy, title ond tnteroet In end to e dlatanco or 43 Itt!, mort thlnct north twenty (20) County of Melgo gency room doctor gave me a shot undesired encounter with one of the end btlng 1 an ttttmont recordtd In or ltll, to lha South lint of 1111; thanca eoat IIIIHn (15) 4' x 85 ' etrlp of reot 111111 right away, and I got better. Now I'm stinging pests. And since. you had a Votumo 216, P•a• 227, or 20-loot alloy, thanct feat; thence aouth lour (4) which be odjectnl to ond on concerned about getting stung again. serious reaction last year, you are at lht Melge County Dttd aalong the South lint or Mld IHI;· thence aoat elghty·llve tho North olde of ll'xd' Recordo. Should I be? increased risk of having a similar tllty to the Weal line olthe (15) r..t to Main Street; porcel of reol eettlt which to Kerbie Lynn Gibbs celebrated her Rtllrtnct DHd: Volume Ed-rd French loti thence thence oouth alxlttn (16) Answer: For about 3 percent of reaction if you are stung again. A more fully dtocrlbed 11 180, Pogo 227, Mtlgo South first birthday Aug. 6 at the home of 43 lttt orong tht lttl to tht ploco of Tract No. 3 Porcel -No. 2 . the population, a bee sting can cause recent Dutch study shows that about County DMCI Reconle : a serious allergic reaction,just as hap- one fourth of those who had a previ- her parents, Gregg and Robin Gibbs. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 111- Wttl lint of lht Edword boglMlng, aubject however ebove end being boundld French lot to the South lint to a right of woy lor tho on lht Ettl by Main Stroot, Attending were her brothers, 01158.000 . pened to you. In these people, a sting ous serious reaction will have a seriof Lot No. 111; thonco purpoot of lngrttl and on tilt South end Elat tho Kerry and Sean, Sheila, Ashley and Porcel 2: An eooemenl Wooterly olono lht South ogreta lor the ownero of :may result in major swelling, diffi- ous reaclion1o subsequent stings. Michelle Ragan, Lynn, Derek and ond right of wey lor ro1d line of Lot No. 111 to tho property obuHlng on tht above deocrlbad Troct No. 3 culty in breathing, and even life· Ptrcel No. 2 ond on the If you or somebody you're with is purpoaea over, ecroaa and threatening shock. In fact, about 40 stung by a bee and begins to have an Kodi Hawk, Tony and Colton Hawk, upon tho Wttl_ end of pltct of beginning, obovt dtacrlbtd prtmlata, North the tbovo dtecrlbed . people die each year in the U.S. unusual reaction, get to an emergency Larry and Gloria Compston, Vanes- property In Honon 1nd contolnlng 1130th olan ICrt, ond to their helra ond Troct No. 3 Porcel No. 3. more or lou, togethor with taolgno forever, but not AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: because of reactions to be'e stings. room right away. Time is of the sa Compston, Alma Compston, and Dtbnty'o Addition to the o right of wey lor lngreoo parking purpout. 1&-010110.00 her grandparents, Robert and Vllloge of Pomeroy, Mtlge end egroat lor truckt tnd Fonunately, however, in most people essenc~ because unless a drug like Atltrenco Deod. Volulnt All of tho 1bovt dtacrlbtd County, Ohio, deecrlbed In tutomobllta from tho frame 255, Ptgo 511, Melga bee slings do not present a major epinqlhrine is administered prompt- Ramona Hawk and Ralph and 1nd rttl eotete It IUbjecl to til conveyld by dHCI from gorage building to Coal CoW!ty Detcl Aecordt · medical problem. They produce a ly, the person's symptoms can quick- Dorothy Gibbs . ••••mente, ••••••, and M . C. Hobort end Moyme F. Her great-grandmother Manha the Weal lint of Mid AUDITOR'S P/IRCEL I 16· rlghto or woy of record. . small amount of redness and swelling !y get worse. I'd recommend that you Hobort, hit wile, to Arthur J . Street, 1/30th acre troct to be (4) 01658.000 EXCEPTING from til of Childs sent a gift. Strou11, Charlet J. Strouta, feet Weot of lht frame · at the sting site \\lith some associat- keep epinephrine within arm's reach Porco! No. 3: Tho the obove deaorlbld troct, end Loulo Reibel, by deed garage lor the purpo11 of following rotl utalo ed itching or discomfort. But usual- because a shot of this drug can percoto, end oub·troctt, ott 20, 1853 ond dlled Februory ly, they clear up by themselves in a reverse the life-threatening effects of recorded In Book 173, at opening lht gorogt doort, tltutted In tht VIllage of coal, oil, goa, end other : matter of hours or perhaps as long as what docrors call an "anaphylactic PIQI 423 of the Dted eonveytd by II. C. Hobort Pomeroy, County of Melgo mlntrtla which hove betn Moyme F. Hobort, hle end Stilt of Ohio and In prevloutly convtyod or a day. Recorda of Mota• County, ond reaction" to a bee sting. It will help wilt, to Howtrd C. Ctcll tncl 100 ocreo Lot No. 307 ond rourvld. Ohio, from tho tlreel ond Bee sting reactions are like many open the breathing passageways and Ktthloen o Cacll, by dead more portlculorly bounded DEED REFERENCE : Northerly lint of uld conditions in that the first step in keep the biood pressure up to a near doted Iotty 3, 1854, ond end deecrlbtd 11 lollowe: Volume 31 S. PtQI 413, property Southerly tlong treatment is avoidance of the sting in nonnal,level. rocordod In Book 171, 11 Beginning tl 1 point aouth the Wtat line of uld Pogo 381 of the Deed SO lett from tht aouthettt Melga County Deed the first place. So, here are some The convenient way to give yourpremltto and not 1111 then Aecorde of Melgo County, corner of 1 30 loot tlrtet, Recorda. And the following · things you can do to minimize the self a shot of epinephrine is with an olx (6) ltll Wool of tht brick Ohio. thence oouth tiona the -•t poroonal proporty ond chances of being stung . First of all, EpiPen. It is aspecial syringe which I'SPEICUU.) building now locoted Rtlartnco Dttd: Volume tide ol Mtln Slrtll 4e feet; Inventory upon the tbovt .. A drug that is excit- thereon, oold right of woy to avoid wearing flashy . clothing and is already filled with epinephrine. It 1\ 110, Pogo 227-- Motgo thence wool tO 1111; thonct preml11o: be ten (10) feet wtde ond researchers in the treatment shiny jewelry which allracts bees and is designed so that almost anyone can County Detcl Aeconle north 4e loot; thtnco ettl Plott Stttl Reck has been formulated into txtenda ecrooa oetd Wttt AUDITOR'S PARCELS: 1&- tO le41 to weal tide of Mtln oxygen/Acetyltne outfit other flying insects. Also, don't use give themselves a shot if the ~asion · or oatd proporty nlnaty 11 Street, tht plooe of Mig. Gun Welder, Hobort perfumes and scented soaps and should arise. I recommend that my product known as Arthur (H) feet, " excepted 02431.000 TRACT No 2: All the rttl btglnAing, btlng a lot facing Model 11 -lotions when you are going outdoors. pati~nts who have experienced beeand is bemg · called a "Metltrooerved In oold deed 111111 dttcrlbed tn dttd 41 feet on Mtln Streot ond AC-2St/Strltl Hbrt SS77 1111 roltrred recorded In Volume 248, extondlng thtl width wool Stoet Shtlvea on Shop Woll ·One very obvious precaution is to sting reactions purchase at least two Miracle" by some, in the treat- to.. Ptgt 115, Melge County tO 1ttt. The right 11 gtvon to Tool Box avoid going barefoot or wearing EpiPens so that they can carry one of debilitating conditiODll such Roleronco Deed: Volume D11d Rtcordo, which tho gronlttt heroin their Alrco Weldor, Modol S·A· . :open-toe4 shoes when walking in with them and keep one in a conve180, Poge 227, Mel go ramtlno following tho out helrt ond eoalgne to D1)R224HPA-B - D S.r, arthritis, btll'!itis, rheumatism, · D- Recorda . :grass or in the woods. Don't wear nient place at home. · convayence or the rttl conetruct end mllntoln 11 fHBI31201 3: Sub-Troct 1: Tho 111111 doocrlbtd 11 Porctll their txponao, 1 aanllory Wtltr Coolor, Btmtrd 'clothing made of wool or leather Peopie who seriously allergic IP atnfill muscle aches, joint aches, Jl!olt•~wllng rttl . eoltlt : because these materials seem to to bee stings can also get shots to lsiJinp~e b11Ckacltoe, bruises, and more. eltulttd the Vlll1ge or In 1 dttd rocordod In eower to extend -north from Work Bench Undar Work Bench -attract the little pests. desensitize their bodies to the bee lJI..lithOJilgh the mechanism of action PoJntroy, County of Mtlgo Volume 281, Pogt 103, the reor port of tho Coblntto Ettclrtc Fork Ull Molge County Dead rtlldanct on 11ld lot end to If you plan to have a picnic, make venom : Your family doctor or an r end Sttto of Ohio and more Recorda. Tht r11l .oetote oxtend ocrooo the SO r..t 25" Ltylhe, Shchumocher parttcutorly boundtd 1nd · :sure to seal all food in plastic or oth- allergy specialist can rell you more Iti1• relieves pain by doacrlbed 11 follows: Being conveyed hereby to 1 15 lot of th4 grantor herein to and Boye 261902 -er suitable containers until it's need- about them. Nonn11lly, you have to attracting, and then de· In 100 Acre Lot No. 307, loot by 4llloot porcel which connect wlth tho tower Mtltl Roll lltl wttl of tho tO loot by which extando •••• ond Evorelte Cut off Sow, Model . :ed, and dispose of food waste either take them for three years to be pro- · the messenger chemical To-ohtp 2 and Range 13 or 411 loot porcel which Ia on olong tht oouth olde of told 14· 11, Ser. I 764-1 by burying it or resealing it until you tected from future stings, and in·some tho Ohio Compony'o exception dttcnbtd In d - 30 loot tlrttt. 5Stttl Rocke get home. And if the bees come to people, the protection wears off after Purchtte ond being 1 recordod In Volume 241, carries pain sensations to Raloronco Deod: Volume SmtiiPrtll porcel of lond obultlng on your picnic despite your best efforts, several years. Poaa 11 S. Metgo County 2SS, Pogo S91, Mota• oldor Bolt Threoder, Beover . thus eliminating pain in tho Wooterly ond of Lot No. D11d Aecordo. Counjy Dttd Recorda don't aggravate them. Don't try to Aluminum Gum Weldar, "FamUy Medicine" is a weekly area. Arthur ltis, is 181 ond the Weoterly end of Excepting ond rtttrvlng AUDITOR'S PARCEL f: 16-0 Miller Spool Gun ,chase them away or frantically shake coloma. To submit questions, write o 20 loot atrlp which abult on aattment ond right of 1llll3.000 greaseless, · Lg. Shttr, Long tltd and swat at them if.they land on· you. on North Side of Lot No. woy lor rood purpottt over, TRACT No. 4: Alltlllten K5S to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· and is available immediately t81tht . Sold troct te 834 feel Hold still and wait for them to fly off versity College of Qsteopathic Sttol Rock (4140) ocroot ond upon the witt Parcel No. 1: Tilt wide tnd extendo 11 the you, O[. b!ow at ~em -- but don:t Mediqne1 Grosvenor lbll, Atheu, a prescription and is guar. width Wooterly to tht ond oltha property obove following rttl utote Stttl Rock (CAR) dotcrlbed ond .hereby eltuoted In the Vllloge of 2 W11tlnghouo Weide,., Ser. swat! I know this 1s hard to do, but•t Eooterly bot<nclory line o' 1 oonveyed Ohlo-45'7~!· 1 : • •.·.,·.- r,~~.~to~ ' from tilt eti'Mt ,.__.,, Cilullf)l or M~la, right of woy; oleo lht and northerly Lorge VIet Tobit lint or told end Stilt of Ohio ond tn following rttl ttltle property eoutheny olong lht Horton ond Dobney'e Miller Weldor, Model AC· AVAILABLE AT: lltUtled In lhl VllliQI Of watt line of ttld premlooa Addition end mort 2S&, Str fBAT·SS77 . .. Pomeroyr County of Mtlgo and not lttl than llx (5) ltel p1rtlcularly bounded end l·lO" Break FRUTH PHARMACY To ~ffer story suggestions, end Stele of Ohio end woat of the brtck building deocrlbed 11 lollowa: Being I· 16" Amerlcon Ltythe bounded ond doaertbed •• now loctltd thereon, otld 1 troct or lond without 1 Red Tool Box 786 N. 2nd Ave. MlcldlepOit, Oh news and lollowo: Being the rttr port 992-6491 of Lot No. 111 of Horton-end right of woy to bt ten (10) number and known 11 tht WtU Shell offer news lips wide oncl extend ocroee "Switch Lot" ond loclng H Bolt Mochlne, ooter, Ser. Dobnty'e Addition to tho 1111 ttl~ weot end of told lett, more or leoa, on Moln ISS2 Vllloge of Pomeroy, which proporty nlnoty·olx (H) lttt, Street ond extending tl lhot Htrlonl Mill, Serltl 1470245 lot to 43 ltet wide ond ond the aamo to be width weaterly 1 dletance or Metal Drill Ctblneto Weoterty 11 the Malntolntd by the Grontor; 17S feet, more or ltaa, to Drill & Top Cupboord I dltllnOI 33 fetl IO the W. G. DIVII 1.27 ICrt Doyton Drill 1'r111, Model the retr ond of oold Lot No. ond Togothtr with an tract, end which told 32911 111. The coot, oll, gie ond ettomont tncl right of way property woe conveyed by Enco Drill Preeo, Modtl-12li111 other mtntrtlt hevt bttn for ro1d purpoaea, over, W. G. D1v11, Truatee, to H. 223S, Str. 131111 rettrved by former grontore ond upon property M. Mlllor, Trualot, by dttd Rtlrlgerotor of the.. two tract; Ste Vol. acro11, of tho Iormor Ortnlor doted September 27, 11141, Lg. grinder, Ser. I 0381, 124, Pee• 123, Meta• conveyed to hlm by Mory E. ond recorded In Book 14e, Enco Model 81103S County Deed Recorde lor Dovlo by d..d dettd July tt Pagt 141 or tho Dttd Work Btnch ttld mineral reotrvotlono. 12, 11SO, end recordod tn Aecordo of Melge County, Sender, Powermttle Model And being the 11m1 Book 1811, ol P111• 8118 olthe Ohio, except thtrtlrom the 33F112-4-I-2, Str. 33388 property conveyed by T. H. Deed Rocoi'de of Meta• following pon lhtrtol, to· Work Ttbll Dovlo ond Mory J. Dtvlo to County, Ohio, conltlnlng wit: Vert Mill Index Model 74S, Eldon Wtlburn by dttd 1.27· ocrao, oold tttement Strlol 113011 Being In 100 ocr• lot no. doted Moy 1, 1847 ond right of woy t'o bt ten ( 307 ond mort ponlculerty Cold Saw, Promoc11 recorded tn Book 151 ot end tO) r..t wldt ond tdlolnlng bounded end doacrlbed 11 Mec350, Strl 11115 Poge 614 of the Dttd the roed obove excepted lollowo: Beginning ot on Btnk Stw Rocordo of Melgo County, end rtttrved end tlao to be Iron pln eouth 50 feet from oxygen/Acetylont Torch Sit Ohio. maintained by tht former the Southooot corner of 1 Brtll Tool Box EXCEPT the rtll 111111 Orontor, thereby mtklng 1 alr,.t known 11 Colo Slr11t; Scott'a Tool Box oncl Stond deocrlbed 11 Ptreel 2 In rood twenty (20) feet wide, thence oouth olonglht wttt Smell Grinder, Croltomon, doeil recorded In Volume which lhtll bt uted jointly tldt of Mtln Street 48 ltot; 302, Poge 1, Molgt County by tht portlea hereto, thtlr thence weal 105 feet more Str. IC3551 17. 27" Ltytht, Ctftlc 17 DI_!!IRecordt. htlrt tnc1 ooalgne. or ltll to • tllke •••• 4 1111 12" Lllythe, EncotModtl ~elerence Dttd: Vol111nt Reference Daed: Volume from 1 corner of 1 brick -11 1238, Str. 110. 142 110, Poge 227, Melge 241, Poga 115, Melge ollhe building known 11 the Spoctol Grlndtr County Dttd Aeconlt County DMd Recorda. Blockomllh Shop; thence AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16- AUDIToR'S PARCEL: 16- north 46 lett following tUne 11: Loythe, Ouumtn· Shtl~on. Model B-11. 01157.000 011SM.OO 4 1111 •••• of tht woll of the Str. 111--25551 Sub-Trtet No. 2: Tlla TRACT No. 3: Sltuote In Blockemlth Shop to • alike, Bo~ Btnt following reol ttltlt the County of Melge tn the thence e11t 1 OS loet mort 30Ton Pro,o bounded oncl detcrlbtd 11 Sttlt or Ohio and In the or leu to tht ploct of Welding Rod Rocke lollowa: Being • part of Lot Vllloge of Pomeroy, ond beginning. olflct Equipment .Number 182 of the Horton bounclld oncl doacrlbtd 11 Alto excopllng end 300Ton Prtlt ond Dlbiley edditlon to lht lollowe: reaervlng unto the Grontoro, l oxygon/Acetyltnt out!~ of Pomeroy, Molgo Porcel No. l: Baing In Lot tholr helro ond ooalgne, oncl 1 • Uncoln Welder, SA 200 ~~:~~~r•g Ohio, ond I 111 In Horton end Dobney lor oil ptroone lor tho I'· 113" Str A·t 0007711 I ot the North...-t Addition to tht VIII• a• of benefit of the Grontoro, lholr . Equlpmont In rldlltor thop corner Mid lot; thonco Pomeroy btlng 1 porcol of htlro .and eoolgna, the right Equipment In Goo Houtt South on the Wool line of lond beginning on the lint to enter on lht rttl eotott TtmtCiock ======::;.......,~_...;. 'T_______"'::"' ' Mid tot eo rttt; lhenee Eut be._n Lolo t 181 and t conveytd htraln to tho Front Room Overhead ·• 34 1111; thtnco North 10 182 lour (4) feet •••• of tho Gront.., and to eonetruct, Crtnt loet; thence Well 34 IHt to oouthwtat corner of Lot molnltln, ley, ond reloy 1 Drill.Bit Top & Ato mer Public Notice " Public Notice the pltct of beginning. 1111, thonco parallel with oewor uno txttndtng from 2VIMI ' Being I lrtCI 34 !ttl by eCJ the wool end of lot I 181 lor the excepted parco! herein 2 Cr- BICk Room reol 18lllt oltuoted In tho rtltrrtd to, thence South 8o egreeo to ond from Willow NOTICE OF SALE lttl In ttld Northwtot 1 dltllnct of 43 1111 more or to, over. end ICtOII tho reol Welding ouppllet Slrttl ond It tttobllehed In Vltlaga or Pomeroy, County 30' W111 on the Wtaterty .. ly Ylnua or an ordtr or corner of Mid Lot Number '"Stlt lttutd out ol the of Mtlgo and Stott or Ohio line or Mid Brooke tot 150 conjunction with the right of 112. Tho COil, Oil lnd g.. te11 to tho oouth Uno or 1 ttllll convtyod htrtln. Nuta &Bona 20 loot tlity; thence olong Stld eower line oholt be In SIMI woy through the "Switch ond more portlculorty IHt, more or ltta tht to .:common Pleoe Court of 0 end oil other mlntrtla hiVI lltlgt County, OhiO, In tho IIOunded 1nd doocrlbtd •• place of bogtnnlng, Lot" lor lngrttl ond 111••11 been re11rved by former the oouth Uno of ttld tliey tpproxlmote location •• the Reidel Drill Enco/llod. 2a. to tho wool line of the ttmt now to located. to Coot Street, 1 30 root 4220 Ser. 15624 ' tete of Tht p.,...... IMk 6 lollowo: lltlng the eurlaco contatnlng 1.2710,.._ grontort of thlt tract. Itt Excepting ond rtearvlng 1171 Ford 137 Chlllla Ctb ly the tbove deacrlptlon otreel runnl11il Weet from Volumo 124, Pogo 123, EIIWtrd Fronch lot; thence levlnp Company, Pltlntlll, only, end beginning ot tho comer of ~ht only lht turf- II told, the Mtln Street. The otolrwoy Melgt County Dttd -.til 431ttlelong lht weal unto tho Grontora, their Truck, Str IF37SCEA4tl4 · ti111n1t RP!III· Hilty, II southwlll ' tl., Delendonto, upon ll'ooiUIIol; lhtnct Iouth 415 coal, oil, .gao 1nd oil other oncl ptotlorm to now ertcttd . Recorda lor told mlnerol lint of Edword French lot to holro ond 111tgna ond ttl 11115 Dodge Cob & Clllttlt, 1111 -.til lint of Lot I 1 11 ; paroono lor the btnelll of Str. 1NMD34W3GIOS5113 11id te loot right of way Jlldgmtnt t11trt1n rendtm, feet to Lot 207; thence mlnortle wert rtttrved by on rteorvottont. And being lilt belnt c.e No. 83CV·144 In North M" Weet 87.5 feet; former grtntore. Itt deed thell remeln 11 now locatld Mmt property eonveytcl by llltnce woattrly elong tht the Grtnto,., thetr htlrt ond together with oil Inventory, uld Court, I will ollor lor thtnCI South 40 flat to the rtcordtd In Vol. t24, P•a• eo ooto lumloh tng,.•• oncr T. H. Dovlt ond Mary J. -.til Unt of Lot I 181 to the ttolgnt, 1 10 loot roadwty equipment tnd ICCOUntt .... 11 the loelllon of the North lillt ol 100 Acre Lot 123, llelga Cou11ty> Dttd ogrtu to the briCk building Davie to Eldtn Walburn by place or beginning, connecting the otrtet ond rtctlvobtt loeoted In end r••t' tttate' end pereonot No. 3117; thence Weot on Rtcordo lor Mid mlntrtl odjocent to oold right of ~ datld Moy 1, 11147, tnd oontolnlng l/30 of on acre loodlng In 1 aoutherly orouncl the prtmluo. mort or leaa. Thttt direction to other ,.oleatote s Jid , •• , I IIIII WII wey. proporty and lnvon(ory Nkl North lint or 100 Acre rtiiNliiiOnt. rt~orded In ahook l Sl, at gr"'tor1 htrtby glvt and owntd by tho Grontora, apprtlold II S711,733.00 And btlng tho oamt Lot 307, II ltll to tht 11101 A right or way u lett wltJoh ' 11 17 Colt It-t, Poge 11657 of lilt Dttd 111'11111 to lhl gront..., lhtlr lhllr helre oncl 11atgne, oncl Sold peroonol property .......-oy, Ohio, 417R, on of the cUll; thonca North wide through llkl proptrly proporty convtytd by W. Q. Recorda of Mtlgo County, htlra 1nc1 elllgno 1 right of Ia to be uHCI Ill common by end lnventorr wore Dovlo, Truetoe, to W. G. 4.01" Ell! along lht 11101 of htrtby let8111llhed lor II lht t'ath dey ot S.pttmber, Ohio. Together with ttl 1,.., at 10:30 o'ctool< A. II. the cUll 3811.12 1111 to tht the uat ancr btoltllt or tht DtVII, by dttd dlltd rtglttl of the grtntort In lnd WilY lor lngrett and tgrtll the Grt}IIH, hit helre end tpprallld .. 123,713.00 lor truck ond automoblltt· ""lgne. Stld 10 loot Termo of Silt: Ctth Septembor 27, 11141 ond abutting property owntre, Iouth lint ol Tht Dlvla Ice 1111 following l1nde end The rtol etllle cennot bt end Product Compeny thtlr helrtlnll lltlgnt. tho r~eorded In Book I 41, 11 to tho 20-loot alley lro111 the lrtmt geragt .roodooty leto be melntolntd ttnlmtittl, fo.wlt: ., . lolklwlng ,.., ...... property; lhtnct Iouth ~ CtrJier Unt of IIIII te loot Pogt t 22 of lilt Dtld NJolnlno Lot No. 111 on the building to Cot! ltrttt. Thla by the Grantee, hto hotra told lor Jete then two-thlnla North tnd runnlrig from rltht ol way It not an Inti lltlgnt. In Melge County, 30' Ettl 111 IHI; thence right ol wey beglne 11 1 Record,• of Melge ·County, lllln Stroot or IIIII Routt txolualve conveyanot ol , Reltrtnce llttd: Volumo of the oppreiHCI votue. Tht poreonol proporty CMVIOI be Ohio, ond thereafter point 42 .... ..... from tht Qlllo, bounclllld dltirlllld North 1112' Eltt 30 lttt; No. 7Wttt. tny lind, but le elvin lor tht 281, P1g1 803; lltlgo told lor 1111 thin '-lhlnla ltltnel Soutll •• 30' Eltl louthwaot oomer of..the c-ayld by Mary E. Dtvle llld Sub-Trtct Hoe. I 6 2 ol the tpprtl- vtlut. Tht 'IIIACT No: 1 8ltUited In 21 r11t to the Northw..t "Switch Lot" and extencle to 11. C. Hobert, by dttcl• being the aamo property oonvtnlonct or 11ld -County Dttd "-"~•· trtnlut In going to tnd AUDITOfl'l PARCEL I. 11- Inventory ond occounte dttld July 12, ttSO ond Iouth lo 30' Wwt I lwt on ttie c-t1J or llltlp, 111 111e ollht -.witch Lot"' COII""ytd by IJdtn Wilburn rtctlVIblt Clnnot be aolof ..._ or Ohio, ~ 111 1111 1t11o1ce Iouth I" 30' WHIM - h. IIIII of tlld ~nllr rtOOI'iltcl In Book 1IS, II and (garnet Wtfbum, from tlld glf'llll bl!lldlng to 02341.000 Parotl No. 2: Furthor lor lttt lhon '-thlrdt ol Vlllqt or PoMror end· ..... ...,_ Iouth .... Ellt lint, to e polnl21fttlllorth Page at or told Detcl htll.lnd Inti ...... to II. c . Coel Street. It 11 not tht lnttftllon of lhlt detcl that granting Inti conveying to 11ha oppr1IHCI Vllua. boundld tlild diiCl'lllld. .. ""' tllii10IIoulh .. 30' ollht North 1!111 of Lot 307. Hob1rt, by dttd dalocl 1111 ttavelwey be uatd lor 1111 Grllllle htrtln, hll htlra .r- M. loulllby, WNt n reet to !ht ..... 11 .... right of WilY It . ExOijlllll lllttntnl llld September fdll : . It, 1Mt end parltlng PIII'POitl It II 1111 .and AMlglll, ah rtll Hlllt rllhl ol way lor road ., _ . '1: Tilt. tolki'Winjl He• Ilia ell comer of II!• .-rtbllthedlor Siltflll of recorded In look 1II, .. purpolt lhlt the weot line owned by lht Grtntor htnlln Brooke lot llret ebov• lltlga County, Ohio f•Ot 113 ol the Dttd Jhe property heroin · .whtclllltl well of lht - • (I) 11,14, 1e, 21 , 25; STC Family Medicine DEW STORE HOURS Public Notice Ohio-university College of Osteopathic MediCine The Dally Sentinel e Page 7 ' ,._. - ............ �·I Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 14, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Flower projects judged at fair BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Staff The IIIents of Meigs County gar· deners in growil)g and showing flowers was evident Monday when the first of two flower shows was staged at the Meigs County Fair. Not only did the shows attract a record number of entries, I ,045, but the quality of the first show was reflected in the number of outstanding anistic arrangements and specimens exhibited. Fairgoers can enjoy the floral array now on display in the senior fair buildong now before they are replaced with fresh flowers for a second show on Thursday. Theme of the shows is "Meigs County ·• Going Places" with arrangement classes depicting industry, locations, and places of historical reference in the county. Taking best of show for her arrangement in the category, "Forked Run State Park," was Sheila Curtis of Pomeroy. The reserve best of show award went to Betty Dean, Pomeroy, for her arrangement in "Pomeroy Mason Bridge, and Pat Holter, Pomeroy, was winner of the creative award with her entry in "Pomeroy Mason Bridge." Melanie Stethem won the horticulture sweepstakes rosette for her specimen exhibits. In the junior division, the .winners were Lisa Stethem, best of show in arrangements and horticulture sweepstakes winner, and Rebecca Taylor, reserve best of show. Brian Dill received honorable men- lion for his specimen exhibits. Artistic arrangements First through third places in the artistic arrangements classes, listed respectively, were as follows: "Pomeroy Million Bridge" "· Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem, and Sheila Curtis. "Chester Court House" ·• Melanie Stethem, Patricia Holter, Karen Werry, Racine. "The Ohio River" -- Patricia Holter, Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy, and Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy. "Meigs County Libraries" ·• Betty Dean, Karen Werry, Evelyn Hollon, Racine. "Meigs Mine Behline" -- Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis,m Patricia Holter. "Forked Run State Park"-- Sheila Curtis, Melanie Stelhem, arid Judy Bunger, Pomeroy. "Meigs ·County Schools" ·· Melanie Stethem, Judy Bunger, Patricia Holter. "Meigs Soil and Water Conservation" -- Sheila Curtis, Peggy Crane, Middleport, and Melanie Stethem. "Volunteer Fire Depanments" (Junior) -- Rebecca Taylor, Lisa Stethem, Tracy Card, Racine. "Scout Camp Hiking Trail" (Junior) -- Lisa Stethem, Rebecca Taylor, Tracy Card. Horticulture Specimen winners, listed first through third respectively, were as follows: Roses: white hybrid tea, Pat Har- ris and Elizabeth Bearhs; red hybrid teak, Pat Harris, Elizabeth Bearhs, Donna Jenkins; pink hybrid, Donna · Jenkins, Elizabeth Bearhs, second and third; yellow hybrid tea, Melva Tracy, Pomeroy, Pat Harris, second and third; other hybrids, Melva Tracy, Pat Harris, second and third; flori bunda, yellow, Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; other lloribunda, Alice Thompson; pink grandiflora, Elizabeth Bearhs; other grandiflora, Alice Thompson; Miniature single bloom, Melva Tracy, Lisa Stethem, second and third; spray miniatw-e, Lisa Stethem, all three places. Gladioli: large, Evelyn Hollon, first and third, Alice Thompson, second. Dahlia: decorative, Bonnie Unruh, JUNIOR AWARDS- UA Stethem, right, won both tiest of show for her arrangements In the class Racine; cactus, Alice Thompson, "Scout Camp Hiking' and the horticulture awapstakes award. She used a boot contllner with live pompom, Dale Hoffman, Racine. plant material and weatharecl wood. Reaerve beat at show award went to Becky Taylor for her creZinnia: dahlia flowered, Evelyn ative de8lgn In 'Vol!lnteer Fire DePartment• featuring a fireman's hat with reel glads and-foliage. Hollon, first and third; Melanie Stethem, second; cactus flowered, Pauline Lisa Stethem, Sheila Curtis, Briar Marigold (junior): Lisa Stethem, first and second, Briar Dill third . Atkins, Melanie ·Stethem, second Dill. Briar Dill, Rebecca Taylor Roadside material: Lisa Stethem, and third; collection, Melanie StethHosta: any variety, Belly Dean, Sunflower (junior: Lisa Stethem. all three places. em, first and third, Evelyn Hollon, Judy Bunger, Alice Thompson. second;. Caladium: Melanie Stethem, first Marigold, large yellow: Pauline and third, Betty Dean, second. Atkins, Briar Dill, Long Bottom, Smith, Geraldine Roosh, Mary JewThe Ageless Classmates from Dale Hoffman; large flowered Squash collection: Betty Dean, Wahama High School met at the ell, Shirley Tucker, Ginny Wiggins, orange, Briar Dill, Long Bottom, first and second. Mason Park on July 16. Sylvia Carol Roush, Pat Allensworth, CharAlice Thompson, Melanie Stethem. Foliage: Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Sayre offered grace before the group lene Fry, Sylvia Sayre, Bernice Celosia: crested, Briar Dill; Hollon and Alice Thompson enjoyed a delicious picnic meal. Smith, Carol Workman and Peggy · plumed, Briar Dill; Judy Bunger. Aowering plant Sheila Curtis, Peggy Edwards read a story en tiEdwards. Sunflower: sunrise, Melanie Pauline Atkins. ded ''Embarrassing Moments," then The next meeting will be August Stethem, Lisa Stethem, Briar Dill; Cactus: Bonnie Unruh, Pauline classmates shared some of the most 20 at the Ponderosa in Jacloon, Ohio. sunset, Melanie Stethem, Lisa Steth- Atkins, Evelyn Hollon. embarrassins moments they had Those wishing to car pool should em, Pauline Atkins; other, Briar Dill, · Zinnia (junior) Lisa Stethem, Niki experienced, meet at Fruths parking lot in MidSheila Curtis, Peggy Crane; small, Lewis. dleport at 4:45p.m. Those attending were Hazel YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • CoDBtmction Inc. ·R- Addltlona -HtwO.,.. ' • R~modeUng ' Room additions Roofing G111"8ge's, Deck's, Painting, Siding -Ellctltcllll l'lllnilllng oftoollng •Interior & Exlartor Pllntlng Alia Concr.ce Work (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUN«J IH H2-C215 Pom11uy, Olllo ·. 10% ofl all quallllng bkl8 l"-4tn.e(. ..... ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Serv·U(619)64S~4 EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS II BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ,.,w Homn • Vinyl Siding New Find out about their gifted Powerll Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 y111. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 614-992·7643 (No Sunda~· Calls) 7 . GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, car truck I truck painting, minor maclumlc81 repair. l'une-u(J8, OH Chllnge, Wu, Buffing Long St, Rutl8ncl, Oh. 742·2935, Aak for Kip Ageless Classmates meet 1-80H7G-2559 Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure,love, success ~nd your health Ill 1·900·868-41 00 711- J&L SIDIIG & INSUUTION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-9112·2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ilspian•••l WiMiows .... Gnps eSionl liMn & wildaws .... All.... H&H Howard Excovotin Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some Block Work Free E81imetu 992-2768 992-3274 7/I?JI mo. pd. s•TH'S CONSTRUCTION c:-lulldlng aRome j A9 •Haw Home• Trucking. Umestone Bulldo:~tlng end Backhoe Services Houae Situ •nd Utllitl" -All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 Howard L ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters •Additions •NawGarallft •RamodttlftO •Siding •Rouftng •PIIntlng ' 1'11& IITIIIATES . (114) H2-a53S 1 H247A wrtt...l DowMpout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTlMATES 94.2168 511M4TFN EASY MATCH IUKIIIG Authorized AGA Olltrlbutor • Waking Supplies • Industrial G.- • ~Shop SeiVIcee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Waking • Alumlnum/Stainlet& • Tool Oreselng • Ornamental Steps -Stal111, RaUings, Pallo Fum~ure, Flreptace kerns, Planter hangelll, Trellises & lots ol other stuflll IS lfAIIY NOWIII 1-900-945-4400 Ext 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 y111. ProcBII Co. (602) 954-7420 Jntn mo. fOWl II MelliS Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, Fumacea, Refrlgeretorw, lnabllllllon and Service. lneurecl We have the new FRll Low Cost Replacement ror Automodve R12. Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ Enclosed PREMIUM CALIFORNIA BLACK FRIAR PLUMS OR Mu: 614-247-4861 An :814-4182-7074 O'Henry Peachss Whole Sirloin Tips Pound · ' Betty Dean's artistic design In the • t REiSEFIV.E BEST OF SHOW chill depleting tha 'Pomeroy·Masiln Bridge' won her the re181'Ye best of show In the Melg1 F•Ir flower show Monday. The arrangementa w•s • tran•parency compoaed of daffodils, ~alladlum and reclteaHlln •n expanded metal container with cutout accent pieces u part of the cle81gn. • CREATIVITY AWARD :. For her 81T11ngement In the 'Ohio River' c1en, Pat Holter won the cnetivlty Her M'lllglll*lt UHCI l)llntl found e1ong the river In • -thered wood and lnclud8d rnatlrlal• of IIOM8, llorHtlill ru81t and live foNver perennJ. •wm:l. a... conlll.._ 3/4" & t" 200 p.s.i. waler pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Conduio · 8" Graveless Leach pipe •· pipe t" thru '2" - Fittin~s · Rcgulalors- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Seplic & Wa1er sloragc lanks. JONES' TREE SERVICE DI'I'ILIIIII! Top, Trim, Removal 1'"• : 4" & 6" Flex pipe 1/2" & 3/4'" C. P.V.C. pipe tDiw •erJt earda ·=:..':::ft.ouv. . · : · Plastic Cutvcn- Dual wall and Regular 8" ohru 36'" 4" SclD . perf.- solid pipe · . · cl6" Sch 33 pipe I l/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pope LlaiOn To Single Oliyo ond Oolo In Your- ..-ng 10 Ext. 5489 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs · SeN-U (819) 645-8434 7f4/i0 1 mo. pd. aee py, •ure ro reU him heUo, becau.e today he hila the biB 4.0/ BE IT 1111 nret diiY ot July, tiM, HAPPl' BIRTHDAY Duene Hoatetter to MARK aell and Family aunlon, lllom ~ Dtul Group egraaa to purchaae one hundr.cl percent (100%) ;;; of Ill rlghta, IIIII, lnttrlll PubliC Notice end •-t• of that cartaln .unincorporated buoln111 S.a.yr................. 4.11 known 11 Hoatatter Auto 10.14 yr .........:.... 4.11 locly. Ov15-111 yr............. !.71 11 20 yr .......... ...81 -12, 13, 14 3TC "'' Section 2 Tille OrdtniiiCt 111111 teka affect retroactive Public Notice u of June 10, 11M upon 1he approval by Council. PaaHd Aug. 5, 11M AMENDMENT TO Kathy Hyult, ORDINANCE 841 Ctari</T,..aurer An Ordinance to amend John MuaHr, Plftldent 1111 ullrlea lor varloua nontlaclld auparvlaory 1nd Scott Dillon Gerl Walton non-aupervlaorv ptrt-tlma LarryWehNng amployHI of the VIllage of : "na" Tuppers PlaiM, Ohio 45783 61.,.5-3813 or 61.w&7-8484 1 ON 1 1-900-868:4100 Public Notice (~: St. Rt. 7 985 4473 Jullln:81~47~1 LIVE I IE IT ORDAINED BY ntE COUNCIL 0 F TliE VIUAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Section 1: That the 1111r111 Of lhl YIIIOUI eervlce, general, atreet, pollee, water and wutawalar part-tlma emploveea ahlll be and are hlraby nllblllhad at ratla HI forth, whlah ahlll be and era hlraby adopted and George Wright apf1111ftd. • . 0.1 yr ................ 4.25 1·3 yr ................ 4.31 .... yr ...................... (8) I, 14; 2TC William Young Public Notice . PUIUC NOTICE The Joint Commlaalon on Accr.clllltlon of Haallhcara Org1nlutlona will conduct 1n 1ceradlt1tlon aurvay of the Home Hulth Department of Vllartnl llemort11 Hoapltal on SepL 11 and 17. The purpoae of the _Iurvey will be to IVIIUitl ,,., & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Owner: Ronnie Jones · 367-o266- 1~950-3359 Fr" ET LIVEII 1-900-446·2626 s.ISIIwMJII 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Shawn and Brent Lacey and friend Pomeroy. , . . . Josh, Mary (Miller) Smith, Jim, . Next years reuniOn w1Uagam be Daniello. and Brittany Smith, John, held o~ the second Sunday m July at Wanda and Jason Abshire, John and the Miller homeplace. Mildred Crooks. Rich. Konda. David. HUDSON Nicholas and Joshua Ayres, Steve, April and Haley Miller, Stephanie The annual Hudson reunion was Robinson and Bill Fultz. held recently at Star Mill Park, Others attending were Ronnie Racine. A potluck dinner was served foi Miller, Rebecca and Matthew Lemons. Hartford, Wise .: Janice lowing prayer by Sonny Hudson. Attending wqre Danny, Kim, Miller, Buckeye Lake; Eugene and Della Miller. Tucson, Ariz.: Tina and Rosie and Cassie Davis, Kenneth, Chelsea Bruer, Enns, Colo.; Dale Donna and Lois Eblin, Rutland; DenMiller, Sandy and Julie Bonar, Scott ver and Peggy Hudson, Norton; Hitch, Maryville, Tenn.; Willard and James Eblin, Columbus; Roger, Jane, Judy Miller, Wooster; Bill and Janelle, Bill and Cady Hysell, Deloris Loraine Moine, Mt. Sterling; John Winebrenner, George Hudson, Don, Ward. Bourbonnais. Ill.; Carl and Cheryl , Elir.abeth, D.J., Bryant and • ·Katlin Russell, Pomeroy; Bernard Matjorie Vanilerhoof, Marion; .Denise and Linda Hudson, Sonny and ConGruber, Westerville; Peggy Gruber, nie Hudson, Steve Dannett, Benjamin Marysville; Mary Ann and Eunice and Nicholas Hudson, all of MiddleGilmore, Lancaster; Eua al)d Eva Mac Phillips, Syracuse; Richard pon; Kevin and Lucy Goff. . . Rawlings, Mason, W.Va.; Franklin Recdsvolle . Clark, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Tom, • Others atte~dong were A~g1e Faith. and Brandon , Roach, Brawn Ayers, Kevm 01ler, Randy Ne-.lle, Herman, Racine; Flora Dell Grueser, Rev. Joh~ NCVIlle: .Pat, Em•ly and Jessa Mae Brannan, Mike, Debbie, John Pamck and Sos Rogers. Tara and Alison Gerlach, Dale Walburn, Jim VanCooney, Jim Thomas, Clarice Erwin, Middleport; Dorothy (Miller) Roach, Raymond and Pam Roach, Greg and Tntdy Browning, Kasey and Jordan Williams, Darin and Jacob Roach, Randy, Ashley and _ _ _ ____. Charla Roach, Gardner Wehrung, 1·900 fi9G.8333 Ext. $2.99 par min. 8873 Muat be 18+/Touchtone PhoneReq. Serv.U (6190 64~ talk to you Middlepofl, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricktes 614-742·2193 IFN Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! Ext. 5843 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Y111. $eN·U (619) 645·8434 · 71311116 1 mo. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yl'11• Serv·U (819)-645 8434 '"" .. New Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. SeN·U . 619 645·8434 SAVE • n•s W•ltlng Nl88-goNWNET . $19.95/Month UNEXPLAINED POWER !I 1·90D-868-4900 . 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 7625 Ext. 5266 SOliD VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Low AI $19500 Installed' III'IIICilpane aTDt-ln I•Double Hung •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 United bldles •In Wood Window Opening Bur Wholesale TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Sales & lastallatloa ----Family reunions--MILLER Family and friends of the late T. ; Doyle and Gertrude (Rus~ll) Miller : gathered recently at the Miller home: place in Middleport for their 16th · annual reunion wi.Jh ss·auepding. : Dale Miller was emce~~ for the day : which was spent reminiscing_, taking : videos, playing games, swtmmmg · and a new tradition •taned of Miller: ena dan~ing. The day opetied with : prayer by Mike Gerlach 411d The : Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by · ~n~~ : : Welcomed into the family corcle ; were Greg and Stephen Browning, · Dee and Kaley Abshire, Chelsea : Bruer Barbara and Amelia Miller, : Josflu~ Ayres and Haley Miller. : Deaths noted were Bill Grueser : and Clyda :\llensworth. . . Trophy winners were: Je~1e Mae : Brtnnan, the oldest; Haley M1lle~. the :youngest: Eugene and Della M11ler,_ . Tucson, Ariz. tra•eled the farthest .and most rickety vehicle; Carl Van.derlloof, baldest head; Denise Gruber and Scott Hitch. biggest; egg toss wiimers · were Brandon. Roa_ch Matthew Leinons. Stephante Robmson and Nicholas Ayres, David Ayres Ronnie Miller, Johnnie Miller and Jackie Lenox. . Auendina from Columbus were Jack Miller Johnnie Miller, Tiffany Cox Kemy' Owens. Mike, Jackie and Kev'in Lenox, Vickie, Annette. --UkiYout Girls are waiting to SAWMILL Public Notice t""h_,....::..:o::r::g:.:,:O:n71z:0:1~t7lo:-n::-.::,-Jtha aurvey baglna. The compliance with nlllonally raquaat muat 1110 Indicate aallbllahad Joint tho natura ol the Comrnlulon atlndlnla. Tile Information to be provldod aurvay raaulta will be uaacl 11 the Interview. Such to dlltrmlnl whathlr, 1nd raquull ahoutd ba tha conditione under which addrealldto: Dlvlalon ol Accr.clltatlon accradltatlon ahould ba 1w1nlad lhl organlzlllon. Operlllona Joint Commtnlon OrglniZIUOn U11aon 111nderda dill with Joint Commlaalon on org1nlzatlonal quauty of Accr.clltatlon of HNlthcara oara laauea and the 11faty Organtzltlono oflhl anvlronmanlln which One Ran11uanca c1ra ta provided. Anyone Boulevard believing thll hi or ahl haa Oakbrook Terrace, lL 10181 arllnent and velld Tho Joint Commlaolon r.nformatton about euch will acknowledge auch matttra m1y raquaat a raquaata In writing or by public Information Interview tatephona and will Inform with the Joint the organization of the f I el d roquaat for any lntarvjaw. Commllllon'a rapraHfllltlvea at the lima Tha orgentzatlon will, In of thl 1urvay. tntormatton tum, nollty the Interviewee praaantacl al the Interview of the dlla, lima, and place will ba caralully aveluatad oflht mailing. for ralaVInca to the Thla notlct Ia poatad In accredlatttlon proceu. ICCOnllnca with thl Joint R1qutal1 lor 1 public Commllalon'a Nqulramtnll lnfonnatlon lntarvtaw mual and m1y not be romovad ba made tn writing and before the aurvay Ia ahould be aant to tha Joint complltad. ,Cotnlllllaton no later than (I) 14; lTC flva working d1y1 balora "CIU.IOW" GUYS Ill H&H 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ott 992·2124 '-======:=== Pomeroy, Ohio. U.S.D.A. CHOICE (12-14 LB. AVO.) I I WPW11CS liD SIPPLY • PSYCHICS Btuh Two 12-Packs per customer at this price please. M._Z018FAX t~~ould liluJ Eme•t & Flo.,ie .',' 114._3013 PhOnl Remodeling Stop A Compare FREE ESTIMATES 1-800.279-3147 oMislenary, . •Complete Storage Day or Night mad gift$ to help w eelebrate our 50rh aoedding BEST OF SHOW - Sheihl Curtle of the Shade Valley Club took beet of show In ertlstlc arrangements at ·the Meigs County Fair flower •how Monday with her arrangementl In the 'Forked Run State Park' class. The all-foliage d88lgn featured a tre88urecl wood container, with white pine, autumn joy aedum, and camllllon plant In a modern design. •New Homes •Garages lndooriOutdoor DON SMITH 992·2735 Z8563 BASHAN RD. Rtclne, Ohio 45711 IOIERT IISSELL . COIISTRUCTIOI IDVICD to thank everyone Coke·or Cola Classic UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Yourutf of Lonely Evenlnga end WHkancll We CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, 84._2512 We wll worlc within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 77HII1 108 Pomero Street ~. WV Card of Thlnk8 Your local Kroger has $5.00 , discount coupons on any weekend admission to Kings' Island or a $7.00 discount coupon on any weekday admission. see Store For Details u,- or Too Smsll" "No Job Too J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 614-992·5379 LIVE PSYHICS Waat to Help Yoellll Let them tell you about the futurelll 1·90CHI88-41 00 Ext. 2469 I $3.118 par min. MUll be 11 Jl'1l. Sarv.U (11 ~~~ 1434 FIIEE - Pick-up clllc8rclad, eppll8ncH, batblrle8, I many metals. 614-992-4025 FICftRY HI There, F&J Curio larn Is Back! 45633 St Rt 124 R•clne, Oh. 45n1 SILl 30%·40%0FF What-nota Mini Blinds, 992-3051 Verticals, Pleated Shades · and much morel Jaly 16, 1H6 to mn? Drapes By Design 46 State Snet Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 814 448 UH 800:441-G39t 10:00 til? Clothes&: Low,....., WICKS HAULING Umlltont, Gravtl, Sind, .Top Sol~ Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 _ _ _..., -~'-s,...., 005 Personals REOUCE: wrn on 111. loko Ol'o\l lat>~ers and E·VAP d1Uf811( . Ava•l· able Frurt1 Ptw.rmacy, M•ctdieport Reduce : Burn Ott fol Whrlt You Sleep, lokt Opal Tablel o And £. Vap Dlurtlit frulh Pllarmacy 40 Giveaway 2 Calico Kinens. :I0'-~75-!508:1. • ·Pirt Per sian Kittens, 2 - ~e l low. 2-gray. to good home. 304-675- LINDA'S PAINTING tmiiOI·ImltOI ,.............. .. ................... ,... .. FREE ESTIMArES YIIY BAIOIAitl Oft ....ICIS 614:tiH110 lr--.....-~---.· · · ,_;;..~~~ ~==~ (Lime..... ANNOUNCEMENTS 25.12 Adorable Tigtf' Srrlped Kirtena & Handsome Male Cat. au. ue . 3703. Ca hco k111e n. 8wka old, llt•r trained, very tweet, Pf•kw ., give to home witt! adu lla . 304 -882 - 2006. Free ldnens. call 814-040-2710. large Dlack male en good wnh children. 304-875-5181 . 60 Lost and Found HARTWELL IRUCIIII LOll: Brocolol ot Coproin D'o Re· ward 814-448· 2158 or 814· 4•80803 HOUSE Found : Bleck & While Voung fe . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkan e Antiques I I.L HOLLON Lnutone•GI'IWI Dirt • Send 185 4422 992-7696 male Oalmnon, Red Collar, eu . 388·119:10. losl. Fenialt Cat Wh1te V. nn long Hair. Pug Nose, ViCini!~ : Thnd Avenue, &14 · 446 ·71 69 , 814·4-'6· 1008. Loot gold ring, loll 811 111111, Pomtr01/ M110n VICtnUy, rtwtrd, 814-1112·20011. Loll: mala Bcxtt pup, Mldclerxon vicinity, no collt. clllld'o pe1. 814 - 11112·:!508. .. • I . 2 7 I I I �-~~~~~~~--------~--------------------------------------~~~~--Wednesday, Augu~ 14,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY'OOP --------------~-=~------~~-~EA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER LOS T ora,nge Ma le Bsmany & wnue, GrMJ 30A-875-S419 Of s,...._ Rd tNa. 3Q.&..a~IS2!0 LOST Ma le Shelbes (CoiM} M H•ll Ad area 30.c-&7S-S4 l S CM' 304·675-1 320 I 70 Yard saJe Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL lfrrd Sale1 lhist 8e Paid ~ Aav anc e DEADLINE : 2:00 p. fll !l"e day belore the ad ts to Nil Sunday edloon • 2::00 ~It\. Fridlf Monday edmon · 10:00 a..n Sat- urday August tStn, 16th. t7th.. 1:00 A M Corner Of S.R. Sll • T. ., nd tns •de Ctctt.na. Gtassw.rw. HO IJ sttt'O~ La ·ge Tn r e-e Famsty 1 112 Mtles Aorl ,son p ,ae. August 1~171h,. g " lots Of Ch1tdren C&otl\in;, HO'l'\6 lnterJQf Horne s.gns & noons Al Furn;~ s.• . Mov .'lG Sa ,e August 161h. 171h, Fto rr g 5 4601 S R &SO In StOwe I A.t Ja rreWsRe 'e+a. "'AugusrtSm. "a Sale Tl1on, f11. Sol, 161\. 171tl 31 3 Uoped~. 1 DE1ITAI. H'IOIEMST Now a.cctPhno apohe:auons tor w.. ~SlhOI'I of ••••table D.ntal Hy~s t. "'"".ct .. ttlt Please .....,.. 10 Ooorai HyvloriSI - · 2. IIDIIIS1' 1'\. P1easanL 11N25Wl. Do 'lbu lo.. To Ptlono? W. Do I From The tr Homn Candwcttng Ounng l.o!e "....,_, ' E wenang Hours. No Long OrS· lance Calls 0. S ollong lnvolvad s....,. Cd .INn Ton f<M A• esa.g8s111!22 ro. Do-. EARN ROO -$4CIG fW fT OR PT Due To E1panSJOn, n us Cable Gta.nl Is See~ung Surveyors To Work tn Thetr Own Herghborhoods. Au to & Phone A Musil Cll8 Palll Toll free 1-1188· 432· 1'318And L - Yossago en so E.-n Who! 'lbu Ani -lho E"foy Large Income Wo rk 1ng From ..,_, Hom. Toil Free l -888-200-7SQ1 . Stanas, Large T1ered R8'101v1nQ 514...__ 1a._ Bu., Un11 0 1shes. Glasswar•. I ·: : --'--:-::-- - - - R eac:~~n g Mateual, Househol d Easy Work! EaceUeqt Pay I As· Goo cs Lot s ~sc Items, loads semble Proaucrs at Home Call OIL as Fa< SlulelS. Pans. Disllos. ToV Free 1·800-•67·5566 EXT. Rn ng Your Item Thai Needs A 12110. l •O BJW Porta Die Tabte TV , 9&0 Electr'o Weedea tet. Trader~ EJpen enc&CI Body Man Send Ktlcnen Utensrl s. S.an ~. Resumes To CLA 392. Clo GaUrTomalo Bas11.ets Ann~ Sewing polls Da rty Tnbune. 82 5 Third R oc~er Ole Kraut Cuaar, PHA.IIS AllenJe. Galpois. OH .45631 Glasses Long:arm Westem s. 3 E•pe rrenc:ed Car penter have A l <.~ m 1n um Doors ( 3~ . 32.175, own rool s, mu st be abfe to run 3 1 l t2x80) Teasar.. 2 Sn Ot Pressure CooluH's., 2 Elea-lc Skil- res•den ual buJidmg lrom ground lets Large COleman Cadet. Neca up. heat1n g and c:oohng a•pe r~ ­ Sew,ng ~a cn t ne wtm Serge r, ence rs an asset, pay negobable, M1rcowave And Adult C&otrung, 614·9r85-351 1 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sa le s Must Be Pa 1d In Advance Deadlme 1 OOpm the d ~y bolore the ad IS 10 run, Sun day & Monday edJ\Jo n 1 OOpm Frday Garago sal e- Augu st 15·16 ram or sh.ne 41000 Laurel Cllfl Rd 9am 6pm Two g1rl 's bicycles, garden r!ller, la wn mower, srngte bed s lor o f plu s s1ze cto th1ng , ~ ~rl s m1sses E•penenceef Rooters · Truck 1 Hand Too ls/ References A Uus t. Wages Based On E xpan ence Appl1cauons Ar e Ava 1lable AI 1403 Eastern Ave , Monday - Fri day 11-5 Cal1 614-«6-4514 HElP WANTED lmm edrate Openrng For A 1= ':.1 11 Trme Custo dian Send Rewno To CLA 391. tlo Ga lh polr s Da ty Trrbune, 825 Thrrd Avenue. Ga llipo li s. OH •56:31 Work From Your Home, Earn A Large Income. 614 -4 41·0167 , TOll Free 1-888-823 8522 HOME TYPIS T, PC users needed S45 ,000 1nco me po tential Call 1·600·513-4343 Ext B-9368 lmmed1a1e lull 11rre AN. 11 ·7 poSItion avatlable lor progressrve Aehabllitatlon!Skilled lCF tac1hty Ex penance preferred bul wtll conMu\11 famil y yard sa le 931 Hysell Sider the nght cand1da1e Must be St tvliddleporl Aug 15, 1(), 17 Wtll1ng to work as a team memb-er w1th al'\. OJ.CQ.IIent stall ol thera Pleasant p1sts and nurses EJ.cellem bene & VIcinity lit package Call 614·99 2 6606 or send resu me to Roc;;kspnngs Re81g 4 fa m1ly Thurs & Fr1 Aug15 & habll11ai10n Center, 36759 Rock 16th B-5 Ca ncel ed II ram Tools, springs Ad , Pomeroy, OhiO loi s of m1sc Nell\ to 1ntersect1on 45769 EOE of Rt2 & 87 Ct1estnut Rdge Pt . 80 Public Sale and Auction R1ck Pearson Auct 1on Company lull 11me auctioneer, com plete auct1on serv1ce L1cen sed #66 OhiO & Wes t VlfQin13 , 304 · 773-5785 Or 304 -773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy ADsol ute Top Dollar All US Sd ver And Gold Co rns Proolsers D1amonds Antique Jewelry Gold R1ngs, Pt e 1930 U S Currency, Stedmg Etc Acqu1srhons Jewelry M T s Co1n snap, t 51 Second Avenue Gallipolis. 6 14 446 2842 Large Amoun ts SO 's , 60's 45 RPM Reco rds, Alter 6PM 513 675 -2930 , 4339 Jasper Road , Jamestown OH 45335 To p do llar- ant1q ues. furnrture. glass, c:h•na , clocks, gold, Sliver, c;o1ns, walc::hes, estates, old stone 1ars. old blue & white atshes, old wood boJes. mdk boltles. Me1os Co u nty Adver111ement , Osby Mart1n, 614·992-7441 w ante d To Buy Junk Au 1o1 Wtth Or Wnh our Mo tors Call La rry LIVely 6 t 4-388-9303 Wanted · v1ntage Barbre dolls, clothe s and ~ccrssor~es (t958· 1972). call814-890-081 9 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ·ATT N Porn! Pleasant• Po sta l Positions Permanent lu ll lime lor clerk/sorters Full Bene lns For eJam. apphcanon and salary Info call (708l906-2350Ext3670 posr110n - UB1s1ant manager lor small restaurant, food service e•penence a must, pay based on Quahhca11ons Call 614 667-6614 between g·ooam & 12 00 noon lor rntervurw Need Immediately! Serv1ce Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company Must Be Neat tn Appearance And Have Expen ence With Electrrc Motors Will Tra1n The R1ght Person Call 614441 ·1975 Needed lmmedrately. Tetemarketers Needed For IM mediate Openrngs At Local Bust· ness Ekp&r l&nce A Plus, But Not Necenary For lntervrew, Please Call 614 ·441 -1975 Olf1ce Manager: Computer Prolt CI&nt, Payroll, Accounts Payable Responstbllny, Apply At Tope Furnuure , 151 Second Avenue. GaNrpolis, No Phone Calls Pl9ase Overbrook Center IS now takrng applrcat1ons for a Nurse Arde tra1n1ng class Please come m and 1111 ou1 an apphcaiiOn by August 21 . 1996 1f you are tnterestecl or co nta ct Jackie Cremeans a1 614 -99 2·6472 for more lnlorma- "'" Part-T•me Mystery Shoppers Needed For local Stores , S10 25 + Per Hour, Free Product , Free Food & More' Calf Now 818· 759 65<2 Part·trme receptiOn iSt, lor Phy11 e~ans office, office & computer ex· penance a must Assistant nutte w l e•perrenceneeded Send resumes to P.O. 8o1 220, Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Part-ume smar tor 9yr old, ahar schooL snow da';'t. ere : north PI Pleasant area Call 30ol·675-6900 8am-8pm. 9am-4pm Amblltous mmd&CI peop!el 11000 weetdy potential. Uany pos1110nt ava 1lable Stan now, no experience nec essary Call 7 days. POSTAl JOBS Stan Sl2.e8/hr plus benefill. For 407-875-2022. ert 0598H33. Ambli10UI U1nded People! 11 ,000 Wk ly Potential. Many Poeltlont Ava rlable Stall No~ No E1parl· ence Necessar y Call 7 Daye 407-675-2022 Ext 0526 H33. Ambro11a Machrne Inc. looking lor mactunist, Syr1 experience. Ca lf 304·875·1722. Monday-Fri· day 7"30-3:00 ' Compurer Usert Needed. Work Own Houro. 20K To S50K !Yr. 1· IIJ0.348-7186 X 1173. k!1Chen, balll, 81<·992·5007 lliddftpor~ $29.000 Any Odd Jobs, patnftng, carpentry, lawn care, etc. 304-675-7112. negotiable, 6U-~2 - 3749 lloyd G<wnm. No S.nday calls. Cnlld Cart Provtder Opentng 320 Soan In Area. 24 Houre A Day 1 Days A Week. Co"'1>0h1No Pncos 614·256-8342. Local Georges PortatMt S.wmill, don't Nul your lOgs to the ml Just can 304 -875-1957 Hau r.-.g lunestone, Gravel, Sand, Coal, Fir ewood , Topsotl , Con· SITUChOn Debris And Wore! 814· hke Avon deltvered 10 yG\1 1n the Syracuae area , 614·992-7769 like To Do Bat>ysoruno lly Hon. Sp<ong \/alley Aooa, C.P.R. Traon"'11 Erpeueuce, fn1~01 Call 614· Mobile Homes tor Sale 1969·12xSO, one bedroom, large livmg roOm . S1 .000 Call alter 5.110pm 304-875-1069 1074 Grandville 2 Bedrooms. All Electrte, 12.160 $2 ,900 Must Sell 1078 Uoblle tlome . 2 bedroom . good cond New carpet, new water heater, stan & relngerator $6.100, 01!0 304-875-5108. 11180 Skyline 2 Bedroom~ 1 Ball\ Remode&ed, New Pamt On EJten· Removal, Free Esttmatesl lrtsurance, Bidwell, OhiO. 61'*-388964B,t514-367-7010 Sun Valley Nursery School. CI1ildcareii-F 6om-5·30pm Agu pe<.llx20-.61... 46·1125 U6 8340 Professional Tree Selva, Stump Limned Oflerl 1997 doublewtde, Jbr, 2bath, 11799 down, $279! ::"":-.:-m:::&:-1-4_4416-~36=-=57;.:..._ _ _ _ 1 month Free delivery & llflup Win Ctean Out Garaoes & Base- Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro mentt. Reasonable Ra1es. L1ght WV. 30ol-755-5885 Hauling Av&Jiab'e, 13211r Load, New 141 Only make 2 pay 814-446-0:'J6o4. ments & move-m, no payment af· 11f 4 years, free set-up & del111•y eo FINANCIAL 304-75&-5885 New Bank Repo's, orly 3 teh, free 210 Business Opportunity INOffCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommenda 1hat you do bullnest 'IWilh people you know. 'and NOT to send money through the ma11 unul you have Investigated 1ho Of1ori111J BuStnestperson or Builder. Na· t1onal Manufacturer seek1ng to qualify DEALERS '" some select open areu. Srael buildings as low as $3.00 sq fool Calf (303) 7sa..135. EXT 1503 Bua~nessperaon, small srze Con- traclor, Nauonal Manulacrurer award1ng toea! DEALERSHIP for lleel buidingo Big Profi1 Pb18ntial on sales and construc11on (303) 759-3200, ... 2300. ClASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE II The Moll EH1<1enl And lowell Em11110ns Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Bo11er 11 Currently Look· tng For A Oua11ty Dealer In Tnts Immediate Area . For lnformat1on On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800·248· appt1cabon and eram info, call 1· HARTS IIASONARY . Block. br1ck & stone work, 30 years eJ P8f1&nce, reasonable rates 304· 895-3591 aher 6 OOpm no 1ob 10 small or to BIG WV-021206 WILDLFE.CONSERVATION JOBS - Himg Garno Wlrdono, s. Curily. 1111 ....... Park Rarvera:No EJp. Necessary For • plicalion And fnlo CoN.001-a. e11JO, Ert OH31et, Sam ·9pm. 7 _days. 614·992-2178 or 614·992·53:!4 1 Bed room , Super N~ee . 12EI61 Mo , Plus Ut1 l 1tres, Usually Something Ava1lablel Sun Valley Aparmems, 614·446·2957 2 Bedroom Apartment All Utlhties Paid. $42511Ao. 2 Roam & Balh All UUhtles Pard I2251Mo, 513-574- 2539 2bdrm apts • total electrtc, appliances furnrshed , laundry room lac1h11es, close to schooltn town Appl1cat1ons available at Vtllage Green Apts.. 149 or call 61ol·992- 3711 EOH 3 Room Aparlment Stove, Relngerator, And Ullhtre s FurniShed Cl14· 446·2583 3 Rooms. Bath. Washer tDryer, Atr Condt!ioner, Otshwather, Ut•l~ 11es Pa1d, Good Quiet Neighborhood, No Pets , Reference rOe· 1>011~ 614-4411-1370 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Scnoots. Sanders Or~v e. CA . Ranch, V1nyl Srdrng, Recently Re modeled, L.R , D R , 2 Balhs 3 B' Wuh F.R: 300 gallon plastic farm cheml· c.l 1ank, on aled With hose, S7S, 614·949-3<03 17,500 BlU Alf condrttoner, 8J· cellent cond. only used 2 yrs 304-675-1614 2 Soli Golf Clubo 2 PW, 3 PW, One 3· 5 Woods , 614·446·6235 Aher3~M • Piece Bedroom Suote. Kong Size Waterbed, All Acceuor181 Included , Mull Sell $600 OBO, W1ll Haul Cattle & Flatbed Tratl · 81'1, 614-245-5002. 630 Amrsn Made P1cmc Table . 6t4- Pid<er$1.000. 614-2•5·5515 Livestock I K1d Broke Pony $300 C:Siol-245- M1n1ature Horse For Sate, 6t 4 Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road, reasonable reatnc- loons 304-675·5253 (no oingle· Newer large up&tarrs apar tment, stove, refngerator wid hook -up, back lawn. on 681 four mtles west ol Tuppers Plarns, 1300 per month plus c1epos1t, 614 ·965- Car Loll fna1afled, Sllorgfldes. Ufl •46·1283 Newl y Remodeled 2 Bedroom Apar1ment, Crown Cit)'. 81ol-256- Go -Cart, Shp, very good cond1 · non $400 304-882·3554 day $475 304 1195·32411 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaored, Naw & ReboHfl In Slack Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-0528 992·7628 304 -675-1386 Krng wood and coat burner With blower, S300. 614-949· 2297 rn PI Roommate wanted. S2001mo. tncludes all ullllttes KtnoridQe, Leon WV 304-458· 1057 ask lor Ed. lw1n R1vers Tower, now accept1ng appltcauons lor 1br HUD tubsld· 1zed lor elderly and hand!· 304-675-6619. Furnished Rooms Motel, Gallipohs , 6 14- . N1ce used woodbumrng heater, S225 ; real n1ce 65,000 BTU n&IU· ral gas heat9f', S-48850; 614-7-42· 2511 446·3697 3 Bedroom. ac. ut1ht18s no1 rnclud9d, 350rmo, references & aecuflfy deposit requrred Xl4· 773-5698 FIVe room haute With bath tn Pomeroy, oil street park~ng lor one car c:tean, dapo s1t and relerenc · es r equired, no pets, Ot-4 · 992 · :1)9() House For Rent Wlthrn Ctly ltm· rts. 3 Bedrooms, Basement, No Pets, References, S3501Mo • 614446-8423, 814-44CI ·7550 Lar'tl · 3 Bedrooms. L1V1ng. Famt· ly, Dintng Room s, 2 Full Baths, Large Knchen, Laundry Room , S4oo Depos 1t 1.-so1Mo . e 16 Ma1n St PI Pleasant 614 -446· 2205 New two bedroom , two bath du · ple~t, $400 plus utrlltres, HUO crp- '99 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3 8 litre V-6, elrte model turbo, PS. PB. AC . 5 speed , powe r seals and locks, MGreat Car, M $5200 neg, 614 992 · 7476 or 614 -94 9. 2879 t973 Corvette, red, l -48 , 350ct good cond 18,000 304 -675 - 7791 Su burban wood burner 1125 Guesl Rooms far ron1 • wee!< or monlll 550 Good Shape. & Pans Car. $1.500 l509~:-4-af::te.:.r_7:.;.00pm~=----304·675-4841 AFTER 6 PM 1991 Honda FTRX 300 Pnce Household Goods Building Supplies 1986 Z-24 Cavaher 2 8 VB mulh port Ft. load ed, n1ce car, S2 ,400 or uade !or 4•4 304 -6 75 2074 790 lar,' $2,800. 1990 Vokong pop-up. 2126 sleeps 5. &It, stove, Sink, S 1,800 S60 Pets tor Sale AKC Cocker Spantel Pups 304- 1988 Dodge Daylana, Red Very 675-1192 AJ<C Shrh·Tzu puppres 7wk s old 304-675·1569 Beauuful While Full -Blooded Eng· l tsh Setter Pup 6 Weeks Old. 614 -.446-0106 Four AKC reg1stered Rottwarler pups , shots & wo rmed. $200 1988 Sunb~rd, ps, pb, ac, lilt, cru1se, Sony arn-fm cassene. front wheel drtve, great tn the snow 111,000 mrles, 12.000 OBO 30-4 - 800-898-9778 Erl Horne Far Sale By Ow""': 3 Bed rooms With Garage, New Deck 18:.:24 1 Acre MIL In Country. 614·245-5006 Meadowh1 1f1 SubdiVIItOn ' New ConstruCtion -3 BR, 2 Baths, Large Kll, Sep Dmlng Room, Thermopane Windows. Plush Sep. Orn1ng Room. Thermopane Wi ndows, Plush Carpet, Oak Cabmets, Heat Pump, Front Maadowh1U1 SubdiVISIOn 3 BR. New K11Chen. Ntw Rool. Now Heal Pump, New Carpet, Front Porch, Rear DKk On Prtv.ta lot Near Pt Pfaeun1. WV Oil Sandlliff Rd Cell Freneh Clly Homos. 814-446· Q340 Middleport, eounuy hving. two bfWoomt. 1WO large outtxiW dings, tl(tf'l hookup, t tcluded, well taken cal8 of, 614-1182·5333 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom Tra1ter For Rent 614- 44e-8318 • For Rent Or Safe· land Contract 70xU Two BR All Eleclflc, CA , Excellent Condrllon , On Rented lol, Between 2 To 6 PM 614 - 446·2003. 614-446· 1409 Nrce 2 Br .. Mob1la Home, Hwy 160 Ever8reen, 13001Mo . Plus Secumy epo sn. &14·446 6189 . 614-446-6865 FVNGI each. 614·843·5175 1080 Butck leSabre, excellent runntng cond1110n, V-8, PB, PS, Groom Shop -Pet Gtoom,ng Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets AC. power wmdows. $3800. 614· 949·2045 Calf 814·«6.0231 THE BORN LOSER O· ! r-THI~ 1-lW(tNQ l ~IE.D ~ ~W ""'"' - 1\IT TilE ~T ~~'<J~ N-ID ... f>N..L WITIH-..1\161-\· ~~~Of~'(U~ ! T£0{ ~k'.r-1 ~11-M· I"" ... rt:.met.E. ...r COOl.DNTIUP/'\'1' 1'\.lm 00 Tl\€. ~! lf'N.)II.. 015T»U. ~ N-1'( !it.! INC.!~_.,..___., Interior, 79,500 304·615·2949 F.:.:.::..:.:::.:::::_ _____ 1993 Jayco Campet 26Ft., Full · Stze Betl, Plus Bunk& & Couch, l1ke New. 614-4ol&-0643 r CAN'T I!EltEVE • NATE WRIGHT.,Dl.Y " HAS A NIC.E ~<.INC:. GoovERNOR TO TR'I' TO (:,ET A NEEDS SOriETHtNG ~ WROTE THE TO JT! AND AUGU5T TO MAKE IT 110RE EXCITING! t40LIOAV NAt1t:D HOW M'· PROPRIATE. SO DO 'I'OU 1 exclamallon Pall'S Paaa 30ToiTV 31 Olllflod, in heraldry 37 Boya 38 --lou 41= Paae Who in Great Britain is allowed to have a privale anny? There are only two people the Queen, and the Duke of Atholl. UnJortunately, the lOth Duke died at the age or 64 early this year. Atholl was a gentle gianl, being 6 feet 5 mches tall, who loved lo spend time on his 130,000-acre ~state in Perth8hire, Scotland However, he was always happy to go to London to play lor the House of Lords bridge team, usually as its captain, against the House of Commons. Britain is the land of the four-card major, the weak no-trump !showing 12· 14 pointsl and the even weaker two-over-one. Hence North's choice of opentng bid and South's response As North's three hearts was non-forcing he should have jumped to four hearts: but Atholl clearly knew his partner's conservative style because he went on lo game anyway. West led a trump, East winning with the ace and returning his second heart. Athol) won with dummy's king and played a trump to hand, East discarding a club. Now came a club to dummy's king, a club to South's ace 1 and a finesse of dummy's diamond •queen. _After winning with lhe king, Easlex11ed with the elub jack. Declarer rutred, cubed his three ell· amood winners and led a spade toward dummy. Although West played low smoothly, Atholl called for the king. Easl had already produced the heart Iace, diamond king and club jack. With :the spade ace as well, he might have ,thought about entering the auction. Atholl never married, so the title passes to his third cousin, John Murray, who is a land surveyor living in the Transvaal, South Africa. 42-- ·43t:-) 44 lnvllllllon llbbr. 45 Gllolciglul tllvleiOn ASTR6·GRAPH \ Hang, r!R&h. repaw experience 304 - 67~4188 20 yoa11 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron'e TV S.rvrce, specraliztng rn Zenith also ~erv1c1ng most other bl'ands House calls. 1·800-71U 001!., WV 304 -578·2308. oeo. Calf K1m e14-441: 840 40 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIEO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTEFI'RISES Heat Pumps, "" Condiuorting 11 You Don'l C.afl 14. We Boih LoSe I 1g9• Dodge Sha- ES 2 Door FrH Ea1im1111, 1·B00·291.00Q8, • Cyhndtr, 5 Speod, Ai;. AIIIFM 614-4411-6308,1wv 002945 Couotle. 58.000 Mlfoa, Asking. suoo oeo. 814·258-e34o. 614· Re11den~l or commercial W~nng. 251!-7 new HrVIC» or repa1t1. Master Lt· 1995 Olda CuHon SuprorM Sl, tented electrrcian R1denour 14,000ni., foodod, 113,000. 30•· Eloc!r!Cif, WV000306, 30•·e75· 1786. 11115-31129. Residential Or Commerc1al 'wrr189e Pon!lac Sunfore, 18.000 ing, Hew Servtce Or Repairs, Ll· Mlfet, AulD, Air. CD. Cruise. Tlh. tensed Eleclnc lan Walsh ElecStlckO<: 114,500: Safe: 112,500, 1rtc 81-4 · 446 -9950 . GafiiQohs 614·37HI!8e. Ohio . 41 Author Wlaeal 50"-t llllfiMI 12 ConlpMe pt. 114 Golf peg CELEBRITY CIPHER Lula Campoa by CMbrily Cipher cryptogrl mt 1ft creattd trorn q11011110n1 by famout people pest and preaent Each lener In lht Cipher sttndllor another Todly'l c1w y ~ w LE H\11 WSMEMRP AWHFIP . ' "NIIWHI X WE V P H II I HIIVWQIWC BHRWG LG LE BHRWG. HE l G HDYHPG LEGIHEI W!WVELIP . ' NLAAMEG XFEWZWV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I hate flowers - 1 paint them because they're _cheaper than models ond they don't move "- Georg•a O'KeeHe. '::~:~:~' S@\l~~-~£~s· :::: ldifo4 by CLAY I. POWIN _;;__ _ __ 0 lour Rearrange Jetteri of Kromblod words b.the low 10 form fovr ,.ordo: I IMRAHO CAWTH I I 1111~ . 3 r .......,K_N~H ....T---.A---ll..~,' , Is 1 1 1 1 .;.IR;_,~;,.I.:.B.... e I7---ll Compfele the chuckle quo1ed ~y lrllr"g rn lhe ml11mg words you develop from slep No 3 below PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Heat1h • Power - R1val - Allen tor- WEALTH IWEDNESDAY tenenc• Pa1nung , vtnyl s 1dmg, Calf Tom .c. Sound words lo live by "Your heallh should be more Important to you than vour WEALTH • Uncondllronal hlellnlB ~uaranlee Local references lurmsheQ. Es - ca<pO(llry. doors, Windows. balhs, mobl'e home rep;ur and more For 47 Ganglllr'l 1 ~~r:~~!\ER LETTERS 1 1 1 1 • TH.'-..T ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1092 8u1ck leSabre, exc cond., 1gg3 Plymouth Sundance , Au - No Pass GoO SERVICES Cetlings tewtured. p laster repaH 10madc, Air. Reor S9oiler. 52,000 Miles, Askong $4.700 OBO. 614256-«140, 614-251!-64117. 39 RIC.HT 1 • WHV NOT forced a" Ileal. $3000 080. 6,. . 992-6866. MuS! Seflff tion! $5 , -405 Tredu Welcome, Cook Motors, 8 141 .440- 0103 $12.500. 0410. 12 Obelrved 11 Joyful 28 Greda 21 Relalocl WITH AFTER '(OU! 1991 Z24 Maroon Aulo, T!ll. 1.;;:.::.;._ _:-0RV=-::W:-A-L_L_ _ __ Cruise. Cokl A1r, Excelktnl Condi- 1002 Linco ln Conlinta l, 81,000 Ercellent Condrtion MIIea, Amu 8 Deeda 10 21 ActrwiSueMartln 22-G. Robl23 DHignar St. 11 BlndluttP· thread 8 Chest bone Eaat F:...:...::.:.:..:.;...:..._;=:,::..:.:____ ss.o6o.'~~~:S~~: RS Loaded, ~~ elbmalt call Chet. 614·992· SQ85 vr-ful wom1n 7 Llu dental device 8 614·379 · 7785. 1~::..-::->-----CIC G-rof Home Moon- loaded. S 10.500 OBO 304· 773· North 14 BIG NATE Miles, tharp on-a a<g. a Slendlr L-.J..:...~.-~--.J-~...1..--J 1 gag Oldsmobrle Cull us Su - perl"'ce All Work Guaranteed, prame Sl, Automauc With A1r, French C ity Maytag, 614 ue~M . 4 1:.v:-/y1m 5 2S R-rolle r $3,500 eu -379· 2728 or 304· 1:---::--::- + - - - - c93;::7_·336:::.:3·.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Apptflnce Par11 And Serv1co All Nome Brllndi Over 25 Years Er- 2909. 1 Vein people 2 Bonllrupt 3 --time 2S WOIVIng ....,;...IT_H:.,.,I6.:.. labf)shed 1&75 Cell (814) •46· 1989 Ford Tempo GL. New Look- 0870 0. 1-800-287-0576 Roge" Ing Garage Kepi, Stiver Wtlh Ma- Wllor-fi"'J roon DOWN Granny always told me that . . . • • you can 't hold a man down wtthr--------~ oul staying down • - - - - - - 1---------.::. Home 1988 Tempo GL, Sspd 304-576· 810 Improvements 2578 190 pt.. lhree bedroom duplex. S300 plus ulllthes. HUO approved, no peta f!U-7-42-3033 ' ! 713-9104 t 990 C1d1111e Eldorado, $10.500. 304-875-786Q. (1 ) Campers & Motor Homes ed. Hops. $3300 OBO . 614·949 1987 Dodge Omno, 5 Speed, AC. llfrvoua _ 117 F1ll1 bock 5I Sllouter '-- · 1987 Camara , one ownet, t tops , 198-4 Nissan Mrrage motorhome, S2000 1983 Datsun 280 load - sleeps -4, stove, Sink, & refflgera- z. O.C.r- 24 Folllalnglr IRe bUilt, All Types., Accesstble To Over 10,000 TransmiSSIOn , Also 0...1\Jaf Klts. 614·245·5677 Small hou se S275Jmo $200 deposrt , no pets 304-773 ·9192 or 304-773-5183 H-28t4 For Cunent Uslings 1993 Yamaha 100 Excellent Con- 304-895-3627 $4,800 , Allor e Toll Free 6~AMMA~ __ Srrell 2 bedroom. lurnrsh9d or unlurnrshed. deposrt XI4-67S.B5t2 Small house lor rent 2 bedroom shower 1410 Lew1s St $200/m~ & secuuty depo ~t requrrecl e 14 . 446 -1930 l$:-:2.::500.:-:::-6.:.1-::4·.:256~-8:.:889=::---­ good. wt403 Olds eng•ne S400 . 1:d~'"':_:::n·:-:•:..:1 :.:·500::::,.:'.:.,.:._-4::4::6-:;4(1:::2:;:5::..__ OBO 304-875-3573 760 Auto Parts & 3bedroom. ba th hv1ng room wl hardwood floors, kitChen & dmmg area together, new roof, garage, GOV"T FORECLOSED Homes 1991 GMC Subu,ban -4•4 heavy 314 ton, V-8, automatic, air, stereo, runa and drrves excellent, htghmlles,S8900.CI1-4·992-4111 Sharp , Auto Loaded, 11 2.ooo Uust Salt II 1Q7Q Tarry Fleerwood M11es. Runs Good . $2.900. 61 ,. _ Frith Wheel , 39', separate bed446 -3334 room, ba1h and ltvrng room, ale , 510 TOAI>STOOL.. 1990 Suzukt mo10rcycle, excellent 1990 Pont1ac Trans Am Au condttiOn, DR 350 4 slroke. very toma11c~ 2 Doors, Sunroof 455 . low mrleaga, 12250, call 614·992- iJOVod. no P91S. 614 742·3033 For Pennres On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo s, REO's Your Area 1993 Chevy S-10, 4x4, low mtes & loaded, $9,200, 81'*-9-49-22:17 hook-ups Call a her 2:00 p m., -::304-:-·7_7~3·..;56;.;5..;1''-"M.;;a..;sa;..n.;;W~V..;.---I 460 Space for Rent MERCHANDISE FRANK & EARNEST 1153. Good Cond!110n . Asktng S700 . 614 -367· 7480 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _ 1 END !=ISH DON'T RUN, MARCIE .. 1992 Ford Aerosra r. pw, pi, cru11e, $7,900 neg 304 -675- Block , bf'1ck , sewer pipes , wtnd· ~----------1 ows, hntels, e1c. Claude Wmters, Sleeprng rooms w1th cook ~ng . R1o Grande, OH Call 614-245· Also trailer space on over All 5121 '" Ferry 304-875-5<21 T~E SI-IE'S OUT TO 6ET VOU ! RUN ~~ WMll." '(OU CAN! OF T~AT LINE ! Gal~pohs 1:: $69,000 614·446-9324 an Rl 2. 304 ·675·4139 or 304 · 675-1326 aher 6:30 une, 825 Third Avenue, t 985 Monte Carlo SS, too much to l1stl N1cel 304·675 -6139 or Water Wells Orr lied, Fast Rea eonab'e Servtee 61 4-886· 731 1 Now tak1ng appliCations, Country Lane Mob1le Home Park, Galhpo- A HOOK ON 01110 Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses, JacksortOhio. 1·900-537-9528 crency Rooms, Cable, Arr, Phone, MICrowave & Aefrrgerator, Tur Servtce 112 Pnce For Motel Appro• Square Feet Located Corner State Slreet & Third Avenue. Gal· l1polis The Former l1cense Bu reau LocatiOn. Cal 614-.o146-4639 I-lEV, FISH! DON'T LET I-IER FOOL VOU! THERE'S 1990 Dodgo Ram Van B-250. 1985 Buock Summersel. $1.000 , 614-446·39n Ahar 6 ~M 614-256-6123. 814-256-6040 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1-...:.:..:.;..::.::..;.:..:.:.:::..:..:.:.:__ Budget Transm1ssrons. Used 304-875-3836 1111 By Phillip Alder 12.000 lloles. $4.000. OBO Can Be Seen AI GaH1pohs Oa1ty Tnb - t 984 Burck Park AvenUe Good Accessories Condibon, 1900 00 614-446·7928 I~::-:-:---::-..:..;,::,:.::..:..:.:.:.. 440 Motor Steel Crank Balanced Wolf Dehvor. 614-869-6441 35lopa~ 3e AlriCin lind 39 Dancer .... nm1ire 40 Put up money 42 O.nlaner's millure 111 lleorlllla 53 Ac1or ....., 115 Pianist '• I Gao S-1 0 4 WO, New T1rea, New Exhaust. $3,500, 614·4416.07-44 1996 Dodge 314 Ton 4r4. Loaded. Mey Trade. 614·1186-1311 1977 GMC Van. 1977 Chevy 314 :1"-:::;::.,::.:,::;::::;..:::.:.,:;_ __ 740 Ton Truck. 1984 Twa Door Au · I::::::::-::-M:-:o_l_o_r_cy:..c..:.l...;e...;s~­ t982 Olds Cu Uass Crurser, good ,nspectron, $400, OBO 1981 Chevy Capnce Wgn, runs 13 EIIIIII1CIItln 14 Chl,_ lruh . 15 -gland 18 Thli:k-akulled 17 Winter lorecut 18 o.noe sqp 20 P1rt of the leg 21 Slllgaln development 23 Conlwwnee 1lte, 11145 27 Combine whh Wiler 32 Engine sound 33 llelpond to tho 11erm 34 Oration Opening lead: • 2 949-2211 Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All ReconditiOned And Gauranleedl S100 And Up, Starling at St201mo Galha Hotef. 814 · 446·958(1 2 Bedroom House, Loca1ed In Evergreen, Call Alter 4 PM 614· Autos for Sale ~toPwaw'a=Pulllll ~ 47 TV'I t.lldng ltorM (2 wda.) 1 Froe-tor..ll 7 o.c.ptlona He could, but he didn't romabc Chewine :ll4·882-3844 Krmball p4ano, $350 , quarter karat sollta~te dramond rtng, $200 614 - One bedroom apartment, fur nished, 1n Pt Pleasant , no pets. 446-2501 or 814-367-0812 Effe. o Houses for Rent Go -catt . 2 seater. Shp, used 1 710 Pass JEST WAIT TILL YORE MAW HEARS ABOUT THIS II 9Rape $250. Evenmgs. 6 f 4-446· t987 Dodge Dakota 4JI4, V·6, excellent cond tllon , S8,200, 614 · Elect"c Scooters And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van J I : : - - - - - - - - - - West Pass Pass 1976 Jeep Truck 360 4 Speod. 31 640 TRANSPORTATION Cha~rs, Call For Brochure, 61•- BARNEY Vans & 4·WDs ruS1 $3.500 OBO 304-675·7741 Straw, square baled In held, on 41 Clllmlll'8 Boom Truck 1975 Ford F-750 Pol· RegiStered polled hereford buU & this years caves, 614 -949 2257 tunliea. Clyde Bowen Jr . 304-576·2336 41 Leowmossage. South 1233 1985 Full s1ze Bronco 4J-4, 300 6ql, automatiC, runs good, some & Grain ACROSS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Cyhnder, 5 Speed. 66,000 U1les. Good Corutlbon, $5,800, 614 · 446~ 4316 After 5 PM 245-9227 Hay K 6 2 "' J 9 7 6 .. Qullllll 1991 Ford f.150 CuS1am 300 6 8384 wagons. 304-675-1807. One bedroom apanment PleaMnt, 61-4-992-5858 614·1149·2252 ~ Ton -4k-4, Good Shape, 1 Year Old large Trampolene Good 614-888-6028 o • 8 5 9QJI094 • J 9 43 4 A 10 1081 Chevy Steps1de shortbed, 305 , car 4 speed, S1200 090, Gumeas 3 Weeks Old S 1.25 Each: Old Gutneas S6 00 Each, Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest 9 A 3 South Ueuage 730 Drake satellite system, F1sher1Yahama stereo speakers, aecbonal with recl1ner couch. 30ol·882-3-446 N1ce two bedroom apartmenl m F;,meroy, no pets, 6 t 4·992· 5858 sette , No Rust, Mmt Cond1tron, 1 Runs Good , 614·-446-7424, Leave Geldmg Pony W1th Bridle And Saddle , Gentle, EJcellent W1th Ch11dren, 614 -446- 1 ns • Q 10 9 8 A 3 2 • 7 5 2 • 10 8 7 "' Q 5 4 2 Half. PS, PB, AC, AIIIFII Cas- BAHAMA CRUISEl 5 days/4 Gractous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 Vrllage Manor and R1verarde Apartmentt in Mtdcle· Prolessronall8usiness bU~drng lor sublease Located at 509 S. Th1rd Stteet, Middleport, Otuo E•ceUant tor phystctan off1ce or real estate apace Ample s treet parktng Avarlabla rmmadrately Contact 720 ltucks for Sale man Boom SO Ft • Reach EvenIngs, 614·256-6513 Straw For Safe. 614-245-5002 875·6196 • 5087. ntghts, Underbookedl Must Sell! $2991Couple ltmnad Tlckett. Some Restrtct!Ona 1· 800-935· 0099 ext 6589 ·• K 8 3 East West Current Llstrnga 388-9961 HI00-537·9528 Newly remodeled upataua apt. new carpet, furnace & stow. 304· wo·s. 600-898-9716 EX1 A-28U For tQQS Chevy S- 10 E~etendad Cab LS , 5 Speed, AMIFM Cassene, AC , Crutse. PS, Anulock Brakes , A1r bags, Atum1num Wheels, Bedlme r. Tawney Cover, 34 ,000 M1les, $1 2,500 , 080, 614 388 9104 61.·446·2602 Business and Buildings Porsches, Ca drllacs. Chevvs , BMW s, Corvenes, Also Jeeps, 4 Your Area Toll Free 1· New Idea 706 Diesel Untsystem W1th Combine & Gra1n Table 13 , 500 , Mew Idea 2 Row Corn OI·II·N • KJ 7 4 9 K 8 6 t A Q 5 SE llE D CARS From $175 Truck. 316 Aula. Loaded. 32.000 Miles . 112.500. OBO 614·256· Concrete & Plasttc: Septtc Tanks. 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Good Alfalfa Hay On Wagon, 06:;2::..._ _ Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH I ~$;::2..;.50:.Ba:..:.le::·.;.6.;.14_·4.:.46;:_;·1.: 330 Farms for Sale N Hydraulic Hoaes, Made To Order. S1der's Equipment Co . 304·675· 7421. Furnished ElheCienC';' Apartment. Cenlral Heat & Atr Conditioning, All Utrlllles Pa1d, Private Parking, 1-800-231·«87 turned down elsewhere . Upton EQulpmenl Used Cars 30-4--458· 1994 Full S1ze 2 WO, Dodge Automouve AC R~cove r y Recy cler Wrth Leak Detector 4•8 Pre· ntc Table , 614 -388-8304, 61ol· port From $232·$355 . Call 614· 992·506• Equal HouSing Oppor- nanc~ng even i f you have been Drao DISc & Couple Single Plows. 2359 aflor spm 614·379-2720 AFTER I P.ll -:--::--'------- Sale: B1g Savtngs On Singles And Sect1onale By Schult, Cla';'ton And Norna Must Make Room For New Uodels Save Thousands Free Delrvery And Set Up French C1ty Homes, Galhpohs, OH 614 · Sec11ona1s B1g Schull D1splay Sale Gorng On Now Save Thou sands Free Delivery And Set Up Included Fre nch Cttv Homes. Gallipolis. OH 614 -446·9340 Or Dealer will arrange fi. 1991 Silverado Call 304 -675· ery & seluP Only a1 Oakwood Homes. No1r0 WV 304-755-5865 RENTALS By Owner Green Townsh ip, C1 ty Miscellaneous Merchandise 61 0 Farm Equipment $50; Bodoldo Commode Wllh Buckel And Lod $25. 614·379· 2128 a. 304·9:37·3383 675-3433 Beauty fn Bnck Well Burtt Home, Wrth 3 Or 4 Bedrooms , Fam tly Room. Large Otmno Room , And Kttchen No Water B1lls W1th A Vety Good Well , Countv Water Ava1lable, 614-245-5486 540 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK All UUIU!OI Paid, $2251110., 614· 388-11946. 2605 Mt Vernon Ave-Lovely 1 lloor home wrth lull basement, 3-4badroom s, 2 lull baths , above ground pooJ-Jenced level lot 304 · 8HI Ma1n Street, Pt Pleasant . 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths 614 ·446 · 2205$68,000 6·oo p.m. 61< ·992-2528. Ruu Moore owner Brand New Walker Never Used Scenrc Valley, Apple Grove, beaut1lul 2ac lots, public water, I:0~41:-8::-:-::---:----­ Buy o r sell Riveune Antiques, 1 12-4 E. Matn Streal, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours · M.T. W 10 :00 a m. to 6:00 p.m , SUnday 1 :00 to Eflic1ency Apanment Across From U~lverslt)' Of Rio Grande, wide rnq.Jwes please) 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck. Newly Remodeled State Route 218 , Marce rvrlle, OhiO 61~ · 446 - u Pnce Buster. 1997 3bedroom $825 down, $159fmo Free dei!V · 3030 or 304-675-3431 2472 Antiques Prices AI 5nae Colo, Galhpol!s 13,500 And 2 LOll 100r300 $6.000 Each. 614·• 46·0130. 81•· 388-9126 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths. large K1tchen t01mng , Garage, New Roo! tl;ieal Pump, C1ty Schools. Ctosa lo Ga thpohs. 614 -446 - 530 -4 PM 1 Yr lease 446-9340 Or 1·600·231 ·4467 Loan~ 1078 Ford 390 4 Barrell Heavy onspecbOn. 304-675-5394 1 112 Acres, State Ro\Jte 160, 2872 Th1rd Street, Syracuse , 2 tots 112 acre total, ~ BR , LR , FA, OR, krtch&n, utrl1ty, new bath, fleW plumbrng, overtoo~mg OhiO Rrver, available September 1st S45.000, 614 992-5000 or 614 992-7496 1123. Don't let Th11 One Slip By Large 2 Bedroom Wnh Lots OF EJtrll AJC, Washer, Dryer, Otshwasher, Stove, Ralngerator Included. $~ Oepos\1, $-450/Mo., Centenary Fenced Yard, Available Now. $315/Mo., 1 Month Security De· Aulo 1()69 Pony saddle S75 30•-875-1925 POII1, Apply At.,Tope Furn 151 Seoond Ave .. Galhpoh~ 10 A.M · 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Story 4 -S bedroom , 2 baths , basement & garage 304 · 675 USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Red Raspberries Taylor's Berry ranget. Sksggl Appliances, 78 Patch, 614-24S.Q047 Y~~:~~lll 614 . 44 CI · 7396 • Wtll be selling homegrown S1lver Queen and super sweet lncredHandmade Oinmg Table Wrth De- tbla corn by Big lots store 111 Gal· con & Benches, $250 , 814 · 25e - hpoht on Wednesday• and Sat6123, 614-256-6G40 urday, 10am· 2pm In brown and cream Ford p1ckup. OU-7-42· 388-11331 Older Schultz home, owner occu· pled, 2 bed room , excellent lor young Of retned couple priCed on WV020229 304·882·3342 or 304-882·2876 31 0 Homes lor Sale Syracuse. Ohio. 614 ·992-3985 days or 6 14-992·5886 OY&nlng< 614·379·2900 Anynmo 1n warranty 304 755-7191 RL IWnz. 614-593-3375 oof1ecl REAL ESTATE J ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $2U to S3t 5. Walk to snap & movtes Call 614 -4-46 · 2568 Equal Hoo11ng Opportmtty. Duple• 558 Thord Avenue, Galli· po l is 2 Bedrooms, lR, DR. Srdmg, Windows, general bl..uld1ng Bumgamer's General Contrac:t~r-.g Sales Person Wlfh 2 Yeara M1nt · 9340. McCormock Road. Gafl!pai!S. ' GOOD New Bank Repos Only 3 left Soli 340 •o7-338-e100 ••• WVI27, a.m. Pbn:h. Rear l'abO On large Corn., lot 3 Mifn Ou1 Sarftt'Holf Rd 9pm. 7dayt Calf Frenc:h Cily Homes, 814·«6· mum Expeflence In Lumber And Hardware. P1ck Vour Appf1catton Up Af Thomas Oo ·ll Center. 17CI 1 bedroom lurntshed apartment tn Mrddleport, call 6 14·4<t6· 309 1 or Area, e,...ot<e-2205 Services Frmshed Basement, Tueo-SaliHI, Sun 11·5. :=:-=::::.::.::.:::;..:..:...:_ ___ 6495. 6,. ·258·1249 Professional Country Furniture. 30-4-875-6820 . For sale- homeorown sweet corn Rt 2 N, amHes, Pt Pleasant. wv. and tomatoes. Williams Farm, 992·2218 sal-up & delivery 304·755-7191 4e81 Or 1-2111-782·2575 230 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur ntshed and unturn1shed, secunty deposit requ~red , no pets, 614· 814-«6·8112 614-251!-6251 or, New 2 Ton Furnace , Hea t Pump, Installed 1995, Bx12 Cov· erad Deck, 4x8 Uncovered, Ex· celenl CondobOn. Sirualed On Pri· Vllta Secluded lot Or Move , 614 256· 10 11 1988 Oakwood 14172 3 Bed· rooms. 1 112 Barhs Large Front ll;rtchen, Newer Carpet & Wallpa - lmme~1a te Nurse A1de Tramtng Program Rockspnnos Rehab1hta!10n Center Clean l ate Mod el Cars Or Will be olfefmg tralnll"'g classes rn Trucks, 1990 Model s Or Newer, . the month of September ApphcaSmnt1 BUick Ponu ac. 1900 East - llons are now betng accepled at ern Avenue. GaU1pohs 36759 Rocksprings Ad . Pomeroy Class stze 11 Umrtod . Throe (3) J & D's Auto Parts Buymg sa lrelerence papers are requued vage veh1clcs Selling parts 304 - Wrth appllcatton Apply tn person 773-5033 between 10am & 3pm M-F Students tha t successfully complete Non -Wod( ln g washers Dr yer s the TCE class wtll be eligiOI& tor Stov es Refflgerators Freezers :,~lol~nt Absolutely no phone A1r Condi iiO ne rs , Col o1 TV's VCR s. Also Junk Cars 614 256 - 1238 Three bedrooms. new carpet, Wanted To Do ln-~rC"nd pool. Summer. 3 Days per Week Mmr - Hems Ofl erea Buckels, Oi•......... Call Goorg1a Srn., 61~2 Yard Sale W1!1 Be Under Shade Terms Cash No Cht'c::ks All Sales Fma l No Relvnds Nor ResponS ible For Ac w:ie nls Every · one Wctcomc l Come And Btng A l r•endl 180 WhilH Hin Rd .. Rulland. one balh. 2-K, Young School Age Ourrng On LenWo ~ Be Half Pnca! Three bedroom home In country, YAK On Tho Wo Go! Paod 3118-8819 Well To Do n! wo·re SHking "'-tsanalft People To Wook II you would ' ' Siverllodgo Pima ugm Turn Ta.td:l Rver Go Stra!Qil! To l.25l Traior The Alten.bOn:l Shop. 5aturear AI IIams WANTED . Truck driver. 2 years txperttnce. muat ha~e COL II · cense. 1-814-992-3752. The Dally sMtinel• Page 11 ' ThunK8y. Aug. 15, 1996 Some e•cfllng events cOuld be in slore for you "' 11111 year ahead. New opponunoties mlgllt lliM in areu wflic:h were preVIOusly unpi'OiklCIIve LEO (J11Iy 23-AIIg. 22) This will be a good dey to double-doeclc yoor souroes to • Jf yoo can fln!laomet11ing you've waneed to. buy II 1 pi(ce you con allonl 10 pay. You ~get lucKy. ~<.- w11n to 10011 fw romanae and you'll find 11. The "-Jro-Grapll Matchmaker Instantly ,_ reveals wh1Ch s1gns are romantically perlectlor you. Ma•f $2 75 lo Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper . P 0 . Box 1758. Murray Hii StaiiOO, New Vorl<, NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will pay to be noce to everyone ioday if you lreat lriends on a kind, tllouglllful manner, you m.ghl r8C8111e benefits thai have nol been offered lo olhers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone W!ll worlcbellind the scenes loday to help you further two ambitious goals. What Iran· spires migll1sufP'i88 everyone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ¥oor opt1· mistc attnude will inspire companiOnl to be positive as well. This change will make projeclleasier to occornplilh. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) S1g· nificont achievements will be po111ble today, so make sure to es1abl11h mean· 1ngfut objectives. lum lor targets !hal Inspire yoo 1o do your best CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .... n. 11) Have fai111 ill your judgmenltoday , especially in anangernents in wflic:h you have to arrive at a dlcjaion alter carefully weighing all thtng lor whteh you've been workmg hard moghl pay off loday II nol. you should af least have an opponunny 10 relax ana bisk in you' achtevements PISCES (Fob. 2G-March 20) Th1s W1H be a good day to try lo solidoly an asSOCI&· tton w1th someone who IS important to you Do no1 expect lhe olher person to make !he hrst move. ARIES (MilCh 21 · Aprll 11) Reepon · slbilihes you·ve neglected lh1s weel< might calch up Wllh yoo today II you meet them heod·on. you"ff d1soover that they can be handled easlly TAURUS (April 2G-Moy 20) A development which ia too complex tor your peers to manage moghl be transferred to you today You will be the nght person to reso1w this matter. GEMINI (May 21·Junt 20) You can derive additional income lrom sources you·ve never tapped belore G•ve them a hard, second look and don 't diecount .their worth. CAHCI!R (June 21-.luly 22) Today you mlgllt be luclder wtlll large projecta than you wtil be With riiiMJI·ttte-miil 811d81V011. oflhe~AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18) Some· ._Do not let size inlimidote you. AUGUST 141 i �I ~· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August f4, 1996: ' ' . ----Community calendar----! Beat of the Bend ... The Commuulty Calendar is publisbed as a free service to nonprolit groups wishing to announce meeting aod special events. 1be calendar is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisen of aoy type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedl'tc number of days. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER -- Salem Township Trustees special meeting, 9 a.m., Wednesday at the Salem Township Fire Department. ' will be guest speaker at Hobson RACINE -- Delbert Teaford Christian Fellowship Church, Mid- reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Satdleport, 7:30p.m. Pastor Clyde Hen- urday, 2 p.m. with evenin_g meal. derson invites the public to attend. POMEROY -- Burlingham ModTHURSDAY em Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. SatRACINE --American Legion Post urday, at the hall. Take covered dish, 602, Racine, meeting 6:30 p.m. visitors welcome, ~oor ,prize. Thursday at the hall. Di~r to follow -SUNDAY SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Rev. Bob DANVILLE-- Weekend services, Thompson will be guest speaker at Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, Hobson Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., Sunday, I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. PasDenver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to tor Clyde Henderson invites the pubMIDDLEPORT -- Tad Cuclder speak. lic to attend. by Bob Hoeflich Not only does "when you're cry· ing" bring on the rain but the Meigs! County Fair has a knack of bringing! . it on also. And so it was Monday as the fair: opened under rainy skies with light rain continuing on and off during the day. However, in spite of that the fair seemed to get off to a good start with a lot of people about. Of course, with so many people taking part in the various activities, it figures there should be a lot of hand irr spite of the weath· commercAal exhibits of all kinds, displays of toys, quilts, herbs and dried flowers. There will be food stands and an antique tractor pull--and more. The expo can only be as successful as we make it so if you're asked to participate, pitch in and do your thing wherever it is. Now I know being the very cooperative person that you are, you can help with the local project and still keep smiling. POINT PLEASANT -- Aaron Fry ~ <jescendants, annual reunion, Sunday, ~ Krodel Park, Point Plea5an~ club : ' house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. Ohio Lot~ery / Padres,.fall to Reds 2-1 at Riverfront Super Lotto: 1·22-27-30-39-44 Kicker: 0-0-4-3-9-4 Pick 3: 1-8-5 Pick 4: 5-1-7..() Sports on Page 4 HARTFORD -- Homecoming, : Father's House, Hartford, worship 10 ;. a.m. followed tiy Sunday School, din- ' ner at 12:30 p.m., gospel sing at 2 : p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. · Partly cloudy tonight, IOWI In the 601. Friday, partly 1unny, high• In the loweriiOI. · · • en tine A111ENS -- Descendants of Abra- • ham and Margaret Force Wi lliarns, : reunion, Sunday, I p.m. , Buckley · Run Road eight miles east of Athens off Route 50. VoL 47, NO. 73 ~.a.ctlona, 16 1'..- 35oenw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 15, 1996 A Gannett Co. Nw8p11per' er. Nichole Pickens, a senior of Ohio State University, popped down on a quick trip from Columbus to watch the ceremonies as her sister, Noelle, gave up her 1995 Junior Fair Queen crown to her successor, Amy Smith. Nichole i~ taking 15 hours of studies at Ohio State this summer in addition to stepping in as editor of The Lanlern, the university's newspaper, besides other activities in wltich she is involved. However, being family oriented she made the trip down 10 the fair Monday and then hurried back to Columbus. Nichole is a communications major and will one day make a dandy in the field. Communications, with a particular interest in news writing, has been her ambition . since she was a little girl. Weather improved for Tuesday's fair activities and the crowd thickened. You might want to stop by the Turner Realty Co. booth in one of the senior fair buildings. Dottie Turner, owner, has on display a color photograph of herself, Governor George Voinovich and Turner's daughter, Charmele Spalding, an employee of the realty company. The photo shows the governor presenting the two with the first place award given the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for its display at the Oltio State Fair this year. The local display, which, rm told is a dandy, won first place in its division. Dottie and her daughter just happened to be working at the booth when it was selected as the winner and the award presented. The governor was accompanied by a photographer who took the photo and the governor sent a copy to Dottie. While Julia Will was laboring away Tuesday drawing blood for cholesterol testing being done at the Veterans Memorial Hospital booth, her sons were taking in the fair. Eldest son, Joshua, proved himsejf_ quite adept at the midway games bringing several good-sized prizes to Julia to R!lt in safe keeping for the aftemoon:"'Spect" there were a good many players who didn't win. And don't get any ideas that with the wrap up of the Meigs County Fair this Saturday that the fairgrounds will become quiet for another year. No way. The ne•t activity on tap for the fairgrpunds will be next month on Sept. 21 and 22 when the Town and Country Expo '96 will be staged. At the expo you won't even have to pay to get in. It's all free . I understand talented Sharon Hawley of Middleport is planning a musical program for the expo and that should be excellent. There will be new cars and trucks on display, antique cars and motorcycles, antique farm equipment. horses, exotic animals, crafts, Buy One, Get One PLUS OTHER GREAT SAVINGS!I! . FOODLAND SPE CIAL COUPON P102 EFFECTivE 811 TO 817 96 TYSON/HOLLYFARMS: : ~tfl. I I I LEilia VALUE 12 TOll PKG. Reg. or Quilted Ultra · DOZEN d Breast!~~~~:.. an Tenderloins 1~! · Large Eggs Buy Olle FREE !! Buy Olle Get o~!.~o. Get One FREE I I ~:C~t'')' F00dl Northern Bath Tissue · UMIT ONE FAEE WITH nilS COUPON. GOOD ONLY AT FOODLAND. , CHOCOlATE READY I I I II FOODLAND FROSTING TEAIAGS .L BUY ONE FREE I OET OIIE I I BUY OIIE 1 on ONE FREE FOODLAND conAGE CHEESE. lEGGIN' STRIPS FREE PREFERRED SElECTION II lliiiQUI BUY OIIE OET OIIE uua FREE I::::::FREE 220Z.JAA · McCORMICK SAW SUPIEME I u..r ONE FREE won< THIS CC>Uf'ON I I I I I I I I I 100ZJAIIASST. VAIUETIES USOWTilY FRUIT : BUY ONE I I GET ONE FREE LIMIT ONE FREE WitH THIS COUPON Meigs grand jury issues indictments Wednesday Five indictments on felony charges ranging from attempted rape to receiv.ing stolen proP,Crty were handed down Wednesday by a Meigs County Grand Jury. PEPSI ·$ 24 PACKS 2 LITERS 99¢ MORTON ASST. DINNERS 99~160~ MORTON POT PIES EA. I SUNSHINE I IVIENNA fiNGliS 01 HYDIOX COOIIISI I1 II I I BUY OIIE OET ONE == FREE I UMlT ONE FREE Will< THIS COUPON I I L---~~~~~---~ Kraft Velveeta BOBEVANS BRATWURST, BEER BRATS& ITAUANS 2/~ s 39 Shells & Cheesf KEEBLER 18 oz. Soft Batch Cookies ' BIG BEND VELVO Sara Let BAGELS Dt Old FcisWa1ed Ice Cr• Coles 99( :.~!!Gilds let er.. 112 pl. SUPERMARKETS to Umlt QoAc;Htlw • PrieM Ehcllw Thru lilt. liliCI WIC Coupone • Not Anpanlllllllor Whaled "Willie" Zahran of Pomeroy was indicted on charges of attempted rape and gross sexual imposition. Zahran is accused of attempting to rape a 14-ycar-old girl on July 30. Anempled rape is a second-degree felony punishable by two-to-cig~t years in prison while gross sexual imposition is a fourth-degree felony pumshable . by a six-to-18 month sentence. · He is being held in the Meigs County Jail. Also indicted were: • Ozzi~ Blair and Haddie Rockhold of Portland on charges of cultivation of marijuana, third-degree felonies punishable by one-to-five years in.prison. Blair is being held in the Me1gs County Ja~l . • Brian Hunt of Racine on charges of receiving stolen property, a fourthdegree felony. . • . • John C. Albright of West Columb1a, W.Va., on charges of felontous assault in the beating of Terry L. Ferguson of Mason, W.Va., on July 18. Felonious assault is a second-degree felony. • Josh Dickens of Pomeroy on charges of felonious assault in the beating of Paul Searls of Rudand on July 3. Meigs County Fajr LB. 12 18 KEEBLER . oz.• Graham Seleds $499 12 oz. s I I I L---~~~L~---~ L---~~~~L~---~ INSTANT COFFEE . FAIRGROUNDS BLACKOUT - The mldWiy on the Rock· 1prlng1 Fairground• 1hut down 1181rly an hour early Wednelday evening due to 1 tran1former outage 1181r the Rocklprlng1 Grange Building. The outage occurred around 10 p.m. when 1 tralllformer and threa-phaH bank which operata the BatH Brother• AmuHmlntl midway went down, according to Howard Ervin Jr. of the Malg• County F1lr Board. The outage left lOme midway rldera 1tranded on the 65-foot tarr11 wheel for a ahort time, before worklra hanck:ranked the wheel to unload all paaaangar1 aafaly. American Electric Po- worked until 3 a.m. to correct the problem, according to Ervin. • 1PREFERRED SELECTION 1 I ~~~:l\ltiJ~-~~.D.~~CIVlc rt hiscfisali!Wb<iu ~< ;nrpaJ~be. '-~nter. Bob Dole's right arm I'm going to be POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ. BT. ASS'T YAAIEnES • BRANDON HOOD • contract extension LAYS~! ONE OET OIIE l SAN DIEGO (AP) - In the proudcst moment of his long politi· cal life, Bo~ Dole claims the Republican presidential nomination tonight and launches a campaign against President Clinton on the themes of character, leadership and hefty tax cuts. "We're going to win this camBy TOM HUNTER paign, we're going 10 win on Nov. 5, Sentinel New1 StaH 1996," Dole declared after the conA new water use agreement ~d vention's·roll call of states awarded pe~onnel , ~aue~ were the mam him the nomination in a frenzy of topics of d;scusslon at the reg. ul~ ~- waving and confetti throwing. meetmg of Ruti~.Yil!~e_ Co~ ·:':=)tObJI.iJIIUill!IGM~.ple.\lged 2 LITERS . HAMIURGlR QIIPS ; approve~ RCOR DIET RITE . SPREAD $2l9· 2 ss . THURSDAY, AUG. 15 VAUGHAN'S IGA DAY (AD senior citizens, 60 iUid over, !admitted free all day) 4 p.m. Talent Show - Hill Stage 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor P\IIUAdult Peddle Tractor Pull - Show Arena . .S p.m. Hog Calling Contest - Show Arena 6 p.m. Cow Paddy Bingo - Show Arena 7 & 9 p.m. Gospel Hannony Boys - Grandstand 7:30p.m. Open Class Horse Show 8 p.m. Horse Pull II p.m. GateS Close FRIDAY, AUG. 16 . WARNER HEATING & COOLING DAY (AI clllldrea under U llllmitted free tiD noon) 7 Lm. Gates Open 9 Lm. Pet Show- Show Arena II a.m. )unior Fair Dog Obedience Show -Show Arena Nooo Kiddie 'I'rliCilll Pull - Show Arena I p.m. Hunesa Racing ' abortions. Dole ultimately decided· against the idea. Delegates said they hoped to hear Dole speak tonight with passion and compassion. • "He needs to reaffirm what he stands for and be enthusiastic about his program," said Cleo Atkins, vice chairwoman of the Idaho delegation. "He has 10 show how much he cares. He needs to show his passionate side." " We have the enthusiasm and we' re in better shape than the polls . sbowo~id .nenise M~amara, an -illiimil\t"~·fforiil>llllu.. ' It will be a night of political excilement but no suspense. Balloons will cascade from the ceiling and rise from the noor, with the help of heliurn. A seven-minute campaign video will present .images of Dole's boyhood in the small town of Russell, Kan., during the Depression, his struggle as a disabled veteran and his rise to power in the halls of Congress. And once more, the man who served 35 years in Congress _ and longer than anyone else as Senate Republican lead~r _ will attempt to !. • , define his national vision and generate excitement about his candidacy. . · Dole faces a difficult road to the White House. Traditionally, Americans are reluctant to evict an incumbent who ' can.boast that the nation is ·at peace, the economy is expanding and jobs ~re growing. The electoral map and polls showing concern about Dole's age - he's 73 - suggest he needs a comeback of historic proportions. The centerpiece of Dole's campaign is an economic package ,P.r..orni~!~g.,to cut ,th~ in~ , :: . , tc 1 • I' 11111$0 If . - ~ capital-gains tax rate by half and award lower and middle-income fam· ·ilies a $SOO-per-child tax credit. The White House calls the program a budget-busting nightmare . Republicans tried to give Dole a strong sendoff as they delivered the nomination Dole has sought for 16 'years. · "Tonight we ask Bob Dole to answer his country's call again and stand a post for America - the first post of the land - not for his sake, but for ours," said Arizona Sen. John McCain. Council approved a n~w two-year his right hand." ' contract extens1on for VIllage water Battling to overcome Clinton's service With the Leadm~ Cl'eek Con- persistent lead, the plain-spoken servancy Dtstnct, With rates to Kansan closes the convention with a remain at the existing rate. . prime-time speech before the largest I~ personnel matters, Counc1l audience of his life. The closely Pres1dent Jud_y Denney subr~utted a guarded 40-minute address, four letter conc~~n~ .a recent dec~slon on • months in the making, was rewritten the voter ehg~bll1ty of counc1l mem- right up to the end, ber Gladys_ Barker. One major debate was whether . ~e Me1gs County B?ard of Elec- Dole should mention his opposition lions mdt~aled that a~r mvest1gatmg to abonion, or Clinton's veto of leg-· a complamt on Barkers place of res- islation banning certain late-term idence and holding a hearing, it has concluded that Barker is no longer a legal voting resident of Rutland Village, according to a letter drafted to council by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes on behalf ofthe board. It was indicated by Denney that Barker plans to appeal the decisio!l. She will remain on council during tlie appeal process, or until an order is issued for her removal from council by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Rutland Flood Control Committee memben Joe !John, J1m H1rchl1eld, Abe Grueser, Mike Newell from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and Rusty Rickard from FEMA met with council to discuss FEMA grant applications for possible solutions to flooding problems. Council approved applications for assistance, which could be available to village residents who are interested in receiving help. CHAMPION HOGS - Greg Burke claimed runners-up Philip Hamm and Mellaaa Gua11; In routine financial review by grend champion tnlrklt hQII honor~, while Arlc Patterson; Junior Fair King Larry Wlllla; Swine council, following village fund Patterson took reaerva champion market hog Prlnceu Kay Hunt; Junior Fair Quean Amy balances were repor1ed for the end of honor• at Wednaaday'l Junior Fair Swine Smith; and Burke. June by Eskew: General Fund, Show. From left are Junior Fair King and Queen 1\ $3,695.72; Civic Center, $2,370.00; Police, $2,944.09; Law Enfon:ement, $287.33; Street, $3,380.22; Highway, $3,971.21 ; Water, $8,422.74; Sewer, $6,143.14; Sewer Debt. S7,21S.6S; Utility Deposit, $9,167,21; Replacement Fund, $19,588.37. Greg Burke and Aric Patterson after claiming first in the senior Alyssa Hoffman, Kass Lodwick; 228 In other matters, council: claimed top honors in the Meigs (ages 17 and over) swine showman- to 235 pounds, Leslie Parker, Joey • Approved the 1997 budget, with County Fair 4-H market hog judging ship di vision and advancing to the Richard. Jessica Justice; 237 to 243 total estimated village revenues for during Wednesday's Junior Fair final round of judging. Claiming pounds, Aric Patterson, Stacie Wat· Im set at $50,269. Swine Show at the Junior Fair Live- reserve champion showman honors son, Robert Harris; 244 to 250 • approved the July mayoi-'s repon . was Kayla Gibbs, who advanced to :pounds. Elai.1e Putman, A,lyson Pat· stock/Show Arena. in the amount of $3,629, with the vilthe final round of judging after a first terson , Chad Hubbard; 2~S to 260 lage retaining $2,889 af~ payment Burke claimed high honon in the place fini sh in the beginning (ages 9- .pounds, GI'CJ! Burke, Resse Wyant, market swine compe~tion, with his of the state share of $680. 11 ) swine sho\ft!lanship division. :Alicia Walker. • approved purchase of a replace- 2SS-pound market &ill ~~~g grand Top finishers in the swine showTqp lhRC ~ntrants in the vllrious ment'ndar accessories for the village · champion market boa of the 1996 manship •competition classes were: market swine-burow ciiSKs were: police cruiser. fair. Aric Patterson took reserve Senior (ages 17 and over), Kri§ti ; 21 0 to 22S pounds, Stacie Watson, ,.approved minutes frotn the July champion honors with his 238-pound Warner and Aric Patterson; Junior James McKay, Jeremy Gillian; 228to 23 meeting. . market gilL (ages 15-16), Lester Parker and 236 pounds, Kass Lodwick, Lori ' • approved hiring of commis- · Rounding out the top ten in the Nicole White; Intermediate (ages 12Harris, Chris Barringer; 238 to 247 sioned officer Mark Proffit for a two- market hog competition were: Allison 14 ), Chad Hubbard, Chris Barringer, pounds, Alyson Pattenon, Aric Patweek period, while Village Manhal Patterson. third; Kass Lodwick, Matthew Justice, and Johnathan Hagaenon, Lester Parker; 2SO to 254 Bill Gilkey is on professional leave. fourth ; Amanda Wheeler, fifth; Greg Present were council memben i· Burlte, sixth; Leslie Parker, seventh; gerty ; Beginner (ages 9-11 ), Kay Ia pounds, M~ry Rankin, Leslie Mer, Johnathan Hauerty; 2SS to 260 Dick Feny, Danny Davis, Gladys I Maly Rankin, eight!~; Stacie Wai!On, Gibbs and Jennifer Goeglein. Top three entrants in the variOIIS pounds, Greg Burke, 'Ihlvis Lodwiok, Bubr, Judy DciiiiCy, Marie Bircb- ; ninth; IIIII Blaine Puttnan, IOth. KriJti Wamer.dPonlero)' claimed market swine-gilt classes were: 210 Kim Mayle. f!Cid and Vera Martin, Mayor JoAnn grand cham11ion showman honon to 225 pounds, Amanda Wheeler, Eads and Eakew. ' me Burke, Patterson net top hon~rs. at Meigs County Fair swine show ·, • • j Director Eli McCoy said the Division of Environmental Protection, after John Musgrave, Mason County director of economic development, said it issued the final air quality permit, received a letter from Goddard on July Parsons & Whittemore is considering moving the project across the river to 19 "complaining about the length of the permitting process and the strin- Ohio. gency of the review." "They can get all the permits they need in eight months instead of eight "We will continue to observe the fate of this permit and our wastewater years" in Ohio, Musgrave told WCHS-TV. permit, both Clrrently under appeal by others, in order to make an informed "Titis company chose West Virginia without huge economic incentives, decision about our chances of successfully locating a world-class facility in ' without us competing with other states. We put them throu~h the environyour state," Goddard wrote. mental wringer for eight years. it just shouldn't be that way," he said. McCoy said he did not read the letter as meaning the company was dropMusgrave said he was unhappy that Mason County could lose the proping its plans. ject. He noted that thecounty has 13 percent unemployment. "I suppose someone could infer from that that they were not interested · "Here we've got one of the premiere operations in the country that wants in pursuing the projec~ " l\1cCoy said. "But when I read it, I didn't say, 'Well, to come to our county and provide 600 permanent jobs, and we're having_ that's it, it's gone."' 'trouble with the permitting process," he said. Opponents of the mill also called the WCHS-TV report premature. Earlier Wednesday, the Division of Environmental Protection s~d it was "!think we may be celebrating too soon," said Janel Foul of the Ohio researching how to comply with an order from an appeals board that overValley Environmental Coalition. turned the water pollution permit for the mill. , Gov. Gaston Caperton, a major supporter of the proposal, was in Taiwan The permit to regulate the amount of dioxin the mill could release mto on a trade mission Wednesday and unavailable for comment. Spokeswoman the Ohio was "based on a faulty assumption," the Environmental Quahty Jill Wilson said .the governor's office has not been told that Parsons & Whit- Board said. temore is suspending or dropping the project. !cOntinued on Page 3) Rutland · Exultant Dole outlines his plans Council to Republican faithful tonight Bi Rite Ble,ch 69¢ ga. AUNT JANE'S Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated his third birthday with two parties. His grandmother, Kathy Hood .. and parents, Todd and Sandy Hood hosted a party that was attended by his great-grandmother, Lois McElhinney, Jet{ and Trish Hood, Marshall Wolfe, Tracy Collins and Robert Strohl, Shelly Wolfe, Kayla Bachtel, Trina Bachtel, Cathy Swartz and sons, Cindy Stewart, Steve Radsvick and Ricky, Roy and Rusty Laudermilt. He received gifts from Clara Nell Wolfe, Nora Rice, and Kandi Bachtel. Cake and ice cream were served. The ~ec:ond party was given by his grandpuents, John~ Oystal Hood. Those attending were Tyson Lee, 'l)tler Stewut. Beny Reed, Scott and Zach Buton, and his great-grandrnodlrt. Freda Hood. He also received a gift from Edith B.arton. ~e and ice cream were liCCYCd. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A New York company denies a televi· · sion report that it is suspending plans for a $1 billion Mason County pulp ·mill because of problems with its environmental permits. "I don't know where they would have gotten that," C. Kenneth Goddard, vice president of Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., told The ~ Charleston Gazette in today's editions. "I have not made a decision, nor have I imparted such a decision to the state," he said. WCHS-TV of Charleston reported Wednesday that Parsons & Whittemore decided not to appeal what it believes are inadequate permits issued by the Division of Environmental Protection. · Citing unidentified sources, WCHS-TV said·lhe company sent a letter to several ltigh-ranlcing state officials effectively saying the project proposed beside the Ohio River in Apple Grove to be in limbo. " We didn't say the mill was dead," said WCHS-TV reporter Bob Brunner, who handled the story. He said he reported "that Parsons and Whittemore told the stale department in the letter that the permits were not ade. quate and they were not going to appeal. · . "That puts everything in limbo, essentially leaves them dead in the water," Brunner said. · s For I I UMIT ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FAEE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT FOOOtAND. Pulp mill firm denies plant is 'dead in the water' FOODLAND FOOD LAND SPEC IAL COUPON #167 EFFECTIVE 8 11 TO 8 17 96 320Z. JAR Hood marks third birthday EASTMAN'S •jl r � 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 14, 1996 norman