https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fa19eb1256465bc95b8c65454690c1a.pdf 4b283b14d62104c76ef4341f6ed4f8f9 PDF Text Text .. I Page 08 • ~'\nba-q ~imt•·Jihntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV -The House of the Sunday,August6,1995 Week~---------__;_ _ _ _ _ ____ .Dormers Grace Country-Style Home B,· ltRUCE NATIIAN 1\1' Newsft'arure. ·nil" f.K·adt• of this counll)' home '1-hnwl.:a'('"' a tno of donnt'rs and a fr o nt pon h ""'llh rusti c railings. AnuthN dt1rmer add!; styl1• to the two·rar ~Zara).!f' The front porch ma~ ophunillly be ron~trurted -to lwrm 1W a wr"!paround llw ~vm~ area.~ of Piau F-61, by ll omt•Stylrs l>t.•si~~:nr-no Nf'twork, consi.;;t 1Jf 2,010 square feet of space, with a 228·square-foot bonus an-a over the: garage. Ohio Lottery Reds sweep pair from Phillies · Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 8947 Super Lotto: 3-5- -15-24-43 n Sports,Page4 Kicker: 191541 J Low tonight In mid 60s, pari· ly cloudy. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Hlgbsln mid 80s. • I· rom the frunt porch, the foyer flvws to the .:-real room on the left and optnlil IQ lhe master bedroom on the right Thr ~rrat room provid es vit!'ws to the front porch and features. a · OPENS CRAFT, GIFf SHOP· Elizabeth Dempsey, daughter of iack and Karen Dempsey, Rt I, Radcliff, and granddaughter or the late Mr. and Mrs: John Dobbins, Galllpqlls, plans to open a craft and gift shop at The Our House Museum jn Gallipolis: A grand opening is scheduled Aug. ll and 13, from 10 a.m. Ul)til S p.m. Carol Cremeans, wire of Rep. Frank Cremeans, will be on band for the event on Aug. ll. Refreshments will be served. The~ be no charge to tour the museum on those two days. The event w1U be held iri conjunction with the antique car show in downlo~n Gallipolis. Dempsey will be demonstrating.weavlng and splnnmg on weekends from now until Labor Day. For more information, sbe can be reached at 614-596-551'4. Hog Qitl:en 1. tO, Mn. Harlm Martin; Eric HumPtueyal UBU :b o. Carter'• Farm; McKinaey Sauo.den, Fam.iiy and Frl.eoda, US, Smith Bu ic k· Pbntiac; Ryan 8aylor, RiYet Valley Allllarl, I ,15 , Olllipolit Auto AuctioD; Jami Gree!1e., Ready f« the Wort d. 1.25, lDWay Truck.ina; Jodi Merry. Rio'a Pride, l.IO, Bulile Oil; Autumn Alban, Get Alana Gana. L 10, Carter Tractor Sllca; Adam Hood. RY Aliltan:, 1.15, Star Bani.; Trnia Hutcbinl, Upaide Down, 1.20, Blll Modley, Muni Co.urt Judile; Tracy Fei.IUJe, hin and S l.lO, David T. Evans; Beth Vollburn , 4-H tfnlimitcd, 1.80, C.C. Caldwell .and .s ona;. Stac~y Mills, CounUyJide, 1.80, Boat1c R1ch 01l; Enc Swindler, River Valley FFA, l.lS, Cro~n E1caYatina and Stoneyard; Matthew Roberta, Dairy Club, 1.75, Dairy Q!Jce11: .lcnllifcr Burcham, Rio' a Pride, 1.30, ()&borne Equ1pmc~t S~':ice; Me~a.n HumphreY'• lfB:U, 1.30; Smtth Bu1cl:-PoDt1BC; 'llmmy Fitch. Little Kyaer Valley Boy•. L.l5, Moram Fcedl: Ashly Roberu 1 North <iallia +H. J B Taylor· Kimberly McCormick, Early BlrdJ, 1·. 1;, Uat Chance Carry-Out :, Cory Lcwia. Gallia BuceantJm, 1.70. Kuhoer-Lew11 FunenJ Horne; •ct. Steer sales.•. (Continued from.D-1) Stara • .65, River City Farm Supply; Krial~n Marcum. No Fear, .6S, Evan1 Enterpri~e~; Gabnd Marcum, No Fear, .6!1, Evau Cattle Co., Aaron Petrie, Raccoon Valley , .61 .5, Har old Saunden c:ommhs lo ner: Jenica Hamilt on , Rio Silver Thimble . .67 .S. Hill1boro Feeder Cilf Salea a11d AJu Hamilton, Rto'• Prile, .65, River City F.-m Supply. Amber Staton, North Gallla FFA, 1.00, Neal Brotherl An&ua Ftrm Supply; Beth Kuhn, Tempenture'l Riaing, .80, Ge ne Johnaon Chevrolet; Tony Perroud, Town & Country, .67, River City Farm Supply; Mindy Curnutte, X-9 Korp•. 72.S, Toler .t: Toler Ina.; Brittany Steinbeck, Rio'l Pride, .72.S, Richard Kinaery &: Hobart Cai11; Ronnie Clag. Counuy Club, 67.!1, C. A. DuDCIII, Qlarlca Curnutte, Satellite, 1'1 .S, Unity Suiap Bank, Jodi'e McCalla, Raccoon Rowd1ea, 1.60, BernadiDe'l, and We1ley Saundera, Raccoon Rowdiet, .7S, Boga Tranapon.alion. Karl Aldermn, kc:oon Valley, .15, P·Patch f.-m; BrittanY Hamilton, Rio 'a Pru:k, . 67 .~, S,heell· Stevefi-Stanley-Northup.; Cluke Saunden, Town .t Couatry, l.JO , Warren and Mart SheW; Olarley Mareum River Valley FFA. .6S, Rivef City Farm Supply· 'Kelly ClldWcll, RaCcoon Rowdies, .77.5, c. c:;:. Caldwell Tf\lckina; Jay Stout, River Valley FPA. t57 .S, Bob Evau Farm~: T<llll Ca \~wel l, Raccoon Rowdiea, .87 .S, Shoe Cafe ; M1chael Stepheu, Raccoon Valley, .72.5, 0 . K. Tobac co Warehot11e: Sarah Jividen, Raccoon Rowdies, .80, Ohio Valley: Bank, and Brad Shadle, Hope'• Helplq Haodil, ,S(f. Joe Ruu Fllftn &!:u.ipmeat. Gail Han« , Ohio Valley BlUe /ackell , .67.S, Keaela; TtKtor Sales: Katy Canaday, Whit X ida, 10 Oallipolia Tobacco & Candy Co.; Morgan Sa~adera, Town & Co untry , 1.00, Wi&eman (nauranc:e Aaency; Jill Burdell, GAHS PPA., .7S, Mile Stemple Pullin& aled; Nathan Wood , H~·· He.lpiDI HID d, .87.5, OK Tobacco WarehoUie .t: }tilltboro Feeder Calf; Kyle _Deel , Raccoon Valley, 17.S, <lllo VaUey Bank; Mtchael Fither, Racc.oan Rowdict, .15, 1ohnJon Mobile Horra. lnc. . . Deret BWJCI', Cool Clovm, .74, 1--Wfell, M1IIU:UD, Marlin RoM-; Stat.y McCalla, Racc~ n rowd1ea, 1.25 , Wileman Re.al ~alate and Will Burleaon, TwUI&ht Zooe•. JS, leek a Insurance:. . Travil Filhcr, R~ecoon Rowdtet, 67.5, Smtih . Buil;:;k-Ponti.c; Natalie Miller. 1'rlan~le, .80,_Rep. PraU-Cre.meana; "-o11 Walker, Farruly.& Fr1end&, 67 .S, Bowman'• Home Care; S.o~ya Wel\1, ~ilvcr Slreat. .67 ..!, Wileman lDiuraoce; Cory Lewa, Gallia Buctaneen, . 12.5, ~ &: L. Scrap Metcl ~ Recycline; A.D.aie Lewis. R1o W~alm, .as. Bl& River Electric; Landon Ora.te, Tr1~nale. J.l2.S. Sbelly Co.' SCih Moutaom«Y. 0Jta1den, t .oo_. 0Kan MariDe Shop; David B~e!l, 4-H ~.D.luruted, .1!1, Ruaty Mattia, and Amy Wt1_11ama, Rialna Stan. .61.5, Holley Brothm COilllniCtlon. Tony HuahM, Hope' l H•lpl.bl Handa , J .02.~, c . c. Caldwell Trucl.ina; Oinau ~anaday, Wb~ Kidl, .61.5, Kina Oltt«; B...S I'Wie, North GaJtia 4-H, .70, V. E. Taylor Trucklna: Lanna Sanden, Hayteed•, ,71 .S, Yauaer Farm Supply;. Caa~y Brumfleld, Raccoon Rowdiea, .67.S, Jon~aon • Mobile Homea; April New•omc. North Galha 4--H. 67.S, Nortblw Satellite ll TV and Jacob Sanden, .61.5, River City farm Supply. room abo'tle the garage. Near the foyer, Lhe master bt:droom features .a walk-in closet, a smaller second closet ~d a priv.a t~ bath with a skylighted Jacuzzi lUb and a dual-sink vanity , TI1e separate s hower may be built to be used by the master ba th or the half-bath near the mudroom. An QQfll·railed stai iWay in the great room leads to the upper floor. Here, two good-sized bedrooms havr• walk-in closets and art split by a shared hall bath. At the back of the h ome, a sky liRht e d st.airNay leads to the bonus room above the garage. This space may FOUR DORMERS and a covered front porch attract the eye to this co'Un lry·style home. Vol. 46, NO. 70 · be des1gned as a fourtl1 bedroom Copyright 1995 or a home studio. Bryn• Mart io, Big and lilllt ~a1dcn, \.15, KtDDdh R. F~~rmrr. Zach Haner, Otuo Valley Blu_e J.cleta, 1.8.5, BurDett '• Rooftng and Healing; Ou11 Dny, Raccoon RO"Ndiec , 1 40, Brent Sautlden l.lld Kenneth R. Farmer. Stacy Kingery , Ra.~coon Rawdus, l.4S, Tony R. Saodcn; Jenny Wellington, R..ccoon Valley , lil l5 , Slat Bank; Breit B0<.1lhe, Hayaeedl , 1.45, PJT Stable~ and Tnmat Coutruction Nalhan Sltyton, Th1vener Pioneen, 1.15. River City Farm SuPl'ly; Erin Decl, Raccoon Valley, 1.20, Keirer Fum t::.qwpmen~ Bruce Ward, River Valley FFA. 1.30, Wuebime Propertlea; Sanh Ruuell . Raccoon Row diea , 1 .4.L Brent Saunden; Joey Corocliu.a,· River Valley All1tar•. I .IS, Marlin R01oe; Meliua Sptiegel, Northup~ and Lauiea, L20. Tony'a Tire and Jerry 1 Con•lruction; Kevin Taylor·, Eno ·Sail On, 1.10, OVO: • Tim Snedabr, Up5ide Down, 4, S&uncien IDI .: Kacy Short, Outaidera, !., J.D. Taylor; Jonathan Beck. Ready fiX" the Wor ld, 1.25, Star Bank: IIW.OD Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea , 1.7!1, Smith'• cu•!om Cabinet; Tinuny Wright, Riling Suoa, 1.25, River City Farm Supply; Jamie Thevenir, Siln:r Streak. 1.50, Sticb aod Stone• Lou1na; Xari Taylor, Raccoon Vllley, 2.SO, Dr. DaD Neuer; Bryan Co,;, River Valley FFA, 3, Gold Expiration; Stacie Stufflbo, Upaide Dow11, 1.50, My Siller'• Closet; DAle 1'aylor, Dairy Club, 2.2 S, Southern Stat~; Brian CUrnutte, SatclhU, 1.25, H &t R Block; Erica MulOOlaDd No Fear, 1.2!1, Dr. Mike Owe111 and Dr. Laarcl Kirkhart; Briu Secoy, Hillbilliet, LlS, Paul D. Niday; DaAa Halfhill, Lillie Kner Valley Hoyt , l, Jividen"& Farm Equipment; Charlet ~ambe.n, Gallia BuccaDun. 1.7S , Brenda Lew11; Chat Wileman, Gallia Buccancm~, I , Loil Cade; Davie Secoy, f.lillbillies, 1, Lui Cliance CarryOut; AJ . Williatnl, Kountry Krinen, .9S, Altizer Farm S~ply; Co~D"tl!ey Sprie~,l. N_orthup l...adl and Lauiea, .90, Skyline Lanea; R1cky Spurlock, Oullidm, 1.25, HuatinJi:IOD Tobacco Warebo!l'e; Juon Martin, .90, Sticka ud Stooe1 Loagu:~a; Maria Colburn, Hillbillitl, 1 .30, Central Supply Co.; Jennifer Lewia, Family and Friend&, I, Bob Evua Fanm; Jeremy Powell, Hillbillia, .95, Shake Shoppe, Kriaten Marcum. No fear, .~0. Yeuaer Fwm Supply; B.-.d Petrie. North Oalba 4--H, .95, John -Opal Payu: Michael Stephen, Raccoon Val ley, 1.30, Champion lnduJtritl; Kelly Blaatoa, Ready for the World . .95, Carroll Rurr Tructlna; 'Aahli Montaomery, Hayseed.l, US, Paul Davia Jewelry; 1'rent Fellure, Pain and Sparet, 1, New Farmer• Tobacco Wareh ou1e ; Roaer. Spurloci., Rodney Rugen, .9S, Brian Declard; Brian Hale, bccooo Valley, .80, OVB ; Bryan Davit, Ready fot the World. 1. O.tcm Bam Meata; hmie Graham. Triangle , 1. 35, Atha Con.&truction; ..J•oa Pu&}l . Raccoo n Valley, .80, Bob Evana· Juan Howard. Rio Ridge Runnen, .85, Crown Ex~avati DI and Stooeyard; Erica Manic, Rio Ridge Runnen, l.lO, Dew Farmer• Tobacco Warehowe; ltichatd Fuller, North Gallilill 4-H, .85, John K. Gill TNcting: Keith Taylo'r, En.o Sail On. .90, BI.IT'a Cuatom Mcata; Briau Bensoo, OAHS FFA, .9S, Carmidlael Fmn ux1 Lawn; Mande Col, Advcnturen, 1.90, lrvia'1 Olau Senrtce; Beth Ann Spurlock, Rodney Ranaen , .90, Wiseman In&. Aaeu cy: Loti Taylor, Ohio Valley Blue Jackett, 1.35, Dyvia Dray; Amanda Harder, Raccoon Valley, 1.90, Betty EvaDJ; ADtcJ Wript, Riling Suns, .90, Jeff Fowler; Adam Hollanbaugh, Hillbillil!l, .85, FoodlaDd Supermarket; Sarah 1'urncr, Galli• 8\.ICCaJ~ca"', .80, Rob Young Fencina; Calley Lawaon, Friendl N + H. l, Bpdy Shop an~ Smith Buick-Ponti•"; Joah Burle10n, Rio Ridge Runnen, l.lo, Kail Bw-Icaon; Kevi11 Kuhn, Thheaer Pioneen • . SS, Jerry'a Conaruction and 1'ony'a Tire; Suun Moraan. 4-H U11limlled •. 1.40, Paul Davie~ Jewelera; Jeremy Slayton, Thiveocr PioDeetJ, I .10, C.C. Caldwell aM SoDI Truc:lina; Aasle Clonch, K-9 Korp1 . .90, Joe Burria; Jodie Stout, Country Kid&, .95, Bob Evana Farm: Juatin Taylor, Raccoon V•lley, 1.OS, Foodlmd Supmnarll:d; Ivy OaviJ, RJvcnide Gana, .85 , Harri1011 Farmt; Hetth M•uie, Ri q Ridae Runnen:, 1.40, New Fwmeo Tobacco Warehowe; Kayla McOWre, Ouuldeis, 1.3S, Bill Crank. DVM: Gabrie.J M•cum. No Few, 1.15, McNeal Trudina; A11thony Oweu, Symmu Creek Crluera, !.OS, HunUnatQn Tob.a:o Wwehouae; Whitney Lewla, Family llDd Friend&, .9S, Bob HviDI Farm; Adam Dant, River Valley All111n, 2.75, Fruth Pharmacy:Adam Klnpry. Rlcc:oon Rowdiea, .9S, Food M.rt 211; lbny H-•· GAllS FFA, 1.30, Republican Office Holden; Seth Monlaomery, Outaidm, .9S, The Ohio Co.; Leah Stout, Twiliaht Zone. 1.20, Jewell EYaaa ; Jo hn Gill, Hope' a Helpinglhnda, I, RuiJTruckloa; Alici_. Chami:H:n, Galt!a Buccaneer., 1.40, L .t: L Scrap Metal and Recycling; Coilla Wheatoo, Big and Unle llaidm. .85, RAR Far1111; Nick Williamt, Kountry Krinen, .IS, Don Evana Farm; Rebecca Turner. Oallia Buceanea-a, .80, Joe Bunia; Valerie Taylor, Dairy Club, 1.30, Hughea Dairy F•m; Kelly KiDPf')'. +R Uollmited. l.OS, Ol•lea and Kenny B•eua; Jan1ce KiD.DellWI, Bla and UtUe Raide:n • .85, David Milia Weldlna; Candace Fitch, Bil aad !--ittle Raidera, .80, RAR F.-m~; Tooy Gcorp, O.ary Oub, 1.20, Bowman'• Homeclte Medical Supply; Amber Montaome:ry. Hayseed&. 1.2S, Hunti11aton Tob.cco W.-ehouae; Randy Spurloc.t. Rodney Rangen, .10, Jlill Wella; lame• Xinneman, Bia and Little Raiden, .10, OVB; Ricb•rd Shaddcau Jr ,, Boo Sail On •. 90. Brown'• Mari.et; Stephenie Mayea, Raccoon Rowdlea, 2.SO, People'• Bank: Jennifer Dunn. Raq:oon Rowdiea, 1.40, Shake Shoppe; Nicole WoHord, Ouulde&, .95, Jack'a TranaminioD; Stephen Stout Jr., River Valley FFA, 1, John and Opal Payne; Dama l'wyman, Raccoon Valley, I ,tO, tstimatittg costs rncd fit~a1tcrng, s~d $4 to Holllr af tht Wul , P.O. .lia.r 1562, New Ym{ N.Y JOI16- 15ti2. De s11 rt to i~tclude tJte lfwmbtr of the pla11.) Legislators .ready Medicare 'war' of Words By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Members of Congress will spend their summer recess buttonholing constituents at county fairgrounds and senior citizen centers, as Republicans try to convince folks tbey mean Medicare no harm while Democrats warn of a looming ''Medicare Pearl Harbor.'' The opposing generals, House Speaker Newl Gingrich, R-Ga., and Minority Leader Dick Gephard~ D-Mo., sent tbeir 1r00ps home witb thick packets and slide presentations arguing their views of Medicare's predicament. Exhibit A for tbe Republicans is a document that three members of President. Clinton's Cabinet bad a band in writing: tbe April 1995 Medicare trustees' report warning the hospital fund will go broke in 2002. "This isn't a train wreck. This is an airplane crash,'' said Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H ., pointing to a chart from the trustees' report showing the Design F-61 has a royer. great room. dining room, kitchen and dincne. mudroom, two full baths, one hall baU1 and lhr.ee btldrooms, totAllng 1.246 square fl'!el of living space. A bonus room above the garage adds 228 feet of finished space. The plan is available with 2x6 exterior w~ framinC and a full basement foundation option. NICELY FLOWING interior spaces are the hallmark of this co mfortable Roy Burget; Amy wilaon, Raceoo11 Rowdiea, 1.60, Seico; Beth Roberta, OAHS FFA, 1.30; RAR Farma: Jackie Spurlock, Rodney Ranaera, .95, Spwlock Farrm; Ashley Cardwell, Outaiden, 1.30, C.C. Caldwell; Tim Wellington, Raccoon Valley, .90, Stephen Bro. Farm: Jenoifet llorl, Friend& N 4-H, .BS, J. E. Morri1on Aaaociatea; Joey_ John1on, Hilltop Ramblen , 1.0!1, lohaaoa Mob1le Homea; O!ad Mayea, Raccoon Rowdia, 1.60, Dr. Cnig and Becky Stafford: Keitb Stout. l'wiliJht Zone, .&S.D. Dean Evana; Ju1tio Mulboland, No Fear, I. Bowman'a Homecare Medical Supply; Brando11 Martin , Big and Little Ralden, .8S, Foodland; L.J. Hood, Riaina Star~, 1.25, Loretta, Dana and Hnther Atha: Jar8d Bryan. Raccooa Rowdiu, l.SO, Smith Cuatom CablnetJ; WilHam Miller, Hilltop Ramblen, j .OS, D. Dean EVlllll; T.C. Boyd, Galha Buc:caneen, I, L .t: L Scrap Meta\1; Valerie Delaney, Hayseeda. 1. Barry ·M. Dor1ey; Brandon Hill , GAllS FFA, LOS, Rca C•naday; Casey Hockman, Bia and Little Rai<Jen, I. OS, Bob Evan• Farma; StephCD Blakeman, Centerville Farmhand•. l.OS. Roae Farm Equipment; Jaime Moles, Satellite, I, Charlie'a Auto Parts ud Towin&; Chria Dodaon, Rio Ridae Ru.nnen •.90, V &: E Taylor Tructin&; Randy Co1, Little Xyaer Valley Boya, .90, Mite aod Sharon Shoemaker; Jennifer Corodiua, Riv~ Valley Allstan, I, Harold ' Mcintaomery; Wcaley Delona. Hayaeed1, LOS, Gene Johnlon; Molly Johnloa, Hilltop Ramblen, I. Ralph Benaec Sa>n WiRma11, Gallia Buceaoeen, 1.25, McNeal Farm; Laura Queen, HiliLop Ramblen,I.OS, Food Mart 218; Cbrla Biar&, Get Alona Gua. 1.30, Smith Alhland : Jacob Rumley, River Valley FFA, l.30, WauJb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home; Joey ar.twn, Trianale, 1.2S , Huntington Tobacco. Warehouse; Jamie Lyall, Symmea Creek Ctitten, .95, Star Bank; R,ebecca Colburn, Hillbilliea , 2.2 0, Anytime Butcher Shop; Jamie Welli11gton, Raccooa Valley. 1.05, Kemper Family Farm; Todd carr, Ready for the World, , 1.20, Oallia Co. Vietoam Veteran Alsoc.: Tiaha Gr:aot, Gel Along Gaoa • .90, Rutty Martia.; Barney Vollborn, 4-H Unlimited , 1.90, Halliday Shcell and SaUDden; Amy Hood. RJJina Stan, l.l5, N(I'Tii-Northup Dod&e: . Kimberly Sprieael, Northup LtdJ aod l.u•~. 1.10, ~remeaDJ Concrete.; Oabe Saundm. Family and Frienda, 1.25. Swan Crut Farm; Shannon Ru11ell. ThiYener Pioneer~, 1.45, Thomu Do-lt Center; Amanda Clonch, K·9 ¥orpa, 1.20, Joe BWTia; Samantha Mill.c:r, Glllia Buceanecn, .90, L &: L Scrap Metal; Cull eo Ooddard . Kountry Krincn , .90, Burneru:'1 Roofina: Cody Hocknwl, Big and Little Rlliderl, .9S, Aaytin Butcher. Mike Owens, Symmu Crett Critten, .95, Joe Ruu Equ ipment; Curtia Sprieael, Northup Lad1 aad L..auiea, 1. Shelly Co.; Jay Dunt, Rod~~ey Ran(len. l.OS, North Star Satellfte; Jaae Dunt, Rodney Rana;ers, l .IS, L &: LScrap Mdal. No matter where you are ... country, city or suburbs ... chances are you will need to talk to a professional ·about a health concern. .The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE is there to help you 7DAYS A WEEK. 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. COLUMBUS (AP) - Electric utility companies in Ohio and. across tbe country are preparing for comp.e tition to their regulated monopolies. Some companies say it will never happen. But other industry insiders say that within five years, businesses and homes will be buying electricity tbe same way tbey select a long-dislallCe pbone company: based on the best price and service. Under the current system, companies provid~ electricity in an exclusive franchise area wilb regulated prices and service levels. Increases in .costs lUI: passed on to consumers through rate increases approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. . But under a process called "electric wheeling," electricity would be sold directly to users, rather tbat being delivered through a utility. · The PUCO bas been holding meetings on electric competition and bas said utilities should be getting ready for a competitive marketplace. · Major electric utilities include American Electric Power Co. of Columbus, and C!Nergy Cilrp. of, Cincinnati. ' Serving customers 'i n nortbern Obio are Centerior Energy Corp. -owner of Toledo Edison Co. and' tbe Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. - and the Ohio Edison Co. Some energy providers believe tbat eleetric wheeling may not be good news for residential cus- · tamers. If industrial customers buy up all tbe cheap power, lbat could leave barnes and small businesses paying lbe higher rates. Ralph DiNocola of Akron-based Ohio Edison said the issue is too complex and will never come to pass. . Competition could be heavy m Ohio. Auto trans .; air conditioning, alum wheels. tilt, cr~ise , AM/FM cassetle, power windows & power locks . 1987 Autom<:1tic tram-. air conditioning.l ·····"'""'''il*~"*~'if'·!i¥ AM/FM stereo, power steering, power orake, a nice clean car. " =._,_. This car is loaded with pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tilt wheel, cruise.control, rear window defog ., AM/FM cassette. Th is car has power wiirldO'Ws.l power locks, tilt wheel , cruise control, air · conditioning, AM/FM cas~;ette1ll A locally owned car' with auto trans! air cond. pwr. windows, pwr. locks, cruise control. Anti lock brakes . •. a Sunday afternoon. were front, from Robinson, Chauncey, graphics, '87 Nissan; Jack Vance, best original, '59 wagon; and Raleigh Robinson, Chauncey, '23 Ford T -Bucket; and standing, Mark Robinette, The Plains, '7'1. Chevy Chevelle, Judge's choice; ilnd Chuck Shields, Chauncey, Top 35. Other trophy winners · were L & D Franz, Sonny Reynolds, Johnny Reynolds, Bob and Sharon Dennis, Mike ·and Donna Moore~ Mi~t Legg, Tim Hollett, John LeMaster and Tim Smltb. (Sentinel photo by Charlene · 1 Hoeflich) ' "' . Drinking water rule compromise weighed . .. .. . - CHARLESTON, W.Va. (/I.P) - The slate Environmenlal Quality Board bas submiued to tbe Legislature a compromise version or a rule : protecting state drinking water supplies. The proposal would allow cbemicai plants, steel oijlls and otbcr facilities 10 meet wat\:r quality standards after tbeir pollutants bave been mixed with river water, ratber !ban having to meet.stan· · dards at lbe point of emission. It would allow companies to dump more toxic chemicals into rivers and streams. It does not include a~rule tbat would have set sbicter w f pOUI!tion standards within fiv miles of drinking water .sources. Northern Panhandle plants. including Weirton Steel Corp., Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel and Koppers Industries, opposed the five-mile rule, saying il would have cost tbem millions to comply. The proposal was 'presented to Legislative Rule-Making Review Committee late last month and could be considered in early September. The compromise did not com· pletely please industry. One contentious provision would prohibit pollution concentrations lbat violate levels considered safe for human health a1 any point on a stream used for drinking water. Currently, under tbe five-mile rule, ·drinking water standards must be met only wilbin five miles of a drinking water intake: The second provision would prohibit lbe state Division of Environmenlal Protection from · allowing mixing zones for chemicals that accumulate in animals and humans over lime. The chemicals build up so that a small amount of exposure can be dangerous. ·David Aannery, a state Cbamher of Commerce lawyer, argued during a public bearing lbal water quality limits already lake limits for such chemical• into account. By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Members of lbe Mason County Fair Board are making the purchase of an animal at lbe annual lives lock auction easier than ever before for large corporations, small businesses and even individuals. The fair begins Tuesday and the livestock sale is Friday ! Wilb 289 animals lo go on the auction block Ibis year, fair board members are going all out to make sure there will be enough buyers for the youth of lbe collnly who bave 'spent tbe year caring for and preparing their animals for show and sale. And, Iiley are providing some extra incentives to anyone willing to purchase an animal ... ·"We trying to encourage people who never bought an animal before lbat they should come and buy," said County Extension Agent Rod· ney Wallbrown. "We want people lo know thai tbey can have the animal butchered or they can buy them and .then mark them lo be resold and recoup some of tbeir money," he added. "'A person does not have 10 take the animal home wflh them that day. In fac~ they don't bavc to have anything to do with lbe animal if· they don't want to." " Wallbrown said those interested in purchasing an animal should call lbe fair office or alert a fair board member prior to t!Je sale, because there ar~ some perks to being a buyer, such as special· parking tbc day of lbe sale. . "The fann museum is letting us use the old Charleston Construction site tbey recently purchased, so prospective buyers can park there," Wallbrown added. He noted lbat the sale has been moved up to begin at I p.m . Ibis year instead of 4 p.m . A break will be held half-way through lbe sale .alld refreshments will be available I for the buyers: Another perk for buyers, according to Wallbrown, is all the free adverti sing U1e business gets after buying an animal. First, the name or lhe business n:unc is listed in lbe Point Pleasant Register tbe day . after the sale and in the Sunday Times-Sentinellhe next day. · It appears again in the next year's fair catalog, plus the sale sheet tbal lhe next year's buyers receives. The fair gives lbc buyer a small banner that Cllll be hung in the office. 1 "That's a good i!it of advertising," Wal!bmwn said. But, if that isn't enough to entice a person to come out and buy an animal, or if owners can't leave their businesses to go 10 the fair, lbe fair board has one more card up its ·sleeve. "You can contact the fair office and ask a fair board member to purchase an animal for you," said Wallbrown. "The person doesn't even ha~e to leave his store or business. He simply gives us an . amount to work with, and we 'II buy for him ." Wall brown said everyone appreciates lbe big businesses who pur• chase animals each year. but would like to see more small businesses suppon tbe fair, such as insurance agents, real estate agents, and more individuals. Mike Harrison of Network Vidco·in Point Pleasant is one such businessman. He said people began coming into his· business a couple or years ago and asking him to purchase an animal at lbe fair. "I didn't realize everything tbe kids go through, feeding and selling those animals," Harrison said. "It turned out lo be a nice situation ." "' (ConUnued on Page 3) 1 Tears, prayers 111ark Hiroshima anniversary locks, pwr windows , pwr. mirrors, push button, 4 wd . AM/FM cassette w/graphic eq. · For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton • GEO • OLDSMOSILE GENE JOHNSON • ny 10 mark tbe moment - 8:1~ a.m. - when lbe bomb explodeif' over Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, .turning the cily into an inferno of flame, superheated .wind and _rn>!ioacti>:e dusJ.__ . . _ By P.H. n;~GUSO~ ­ All told, 140,000 people died Associated Press Writ~r in the explosion and over the fol.ffiROSHIMA, Japan .:... Witb ·lowing six months half tears and prayers for the dead Hiroshima's wartime popy!ation. who~ coipses filled lbe rivers of On Sunday, aboul 50,000 peoHiroshima half a century ago , ple packed inlo lbe city's Peace thousands of people set glowing Parkbuilt on tbe wasteland lanterns afloat Sunday nigh~ capleft near the center of tbe blastping a day of tributes 10 victims lo bear appeals for lbe abolition oftbe world's first atomic attack. of nuclear weapons and frank "People were crying for water admonitions tbat Japan must race · after the ~omb "'as dropped," up to its own wanime aggression. said Eiko Dangame, 50, eyes fill"AI Ibis 501b anniversary of ing as. she spoke. "So we send tbe end of World War II, it is lbe lanterns out onlo tbc water to important to look at the stark console them.'' reality of war in terms of both Dangame was an infant when aggrieved and aggriever so as to tbe bomb fell. Her falber died 25 years later of complications Crtlm · develop a common understanding of history," declared Mayor radiation poisoning, and every Takashi Hiraoka. year since then, she has come to Prime Minister Tomiicbi send out a papet lantern wilb her Murayama laid a wreath of yelfalber' s name written on it low chrysanthemums in tribute to People gathered on bridges tbc bomb's dead- and used tbe and river banks to watch the occasion to renew his governlanterns float by on the two-mile ment's condemnation of nuclear journey 10 Hiroshima Bay. testing. The day began witb a ceremo- Opinions remain •~ d II S dIV/ue OVer u. • bombing apology tilt , cruise , pwr Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physicjan referrals. The increasing number of calls has us planning for a future expansion of hours. Mason County's fair officials gear for livestock sale competi~ion CHEVROLET 1-800-462-5255 precipitous slide. tbe need for lawmakers to convince COIL,tituents tbat Medicare is in deep Democrats scoff at tbe Republicans' alarms and insist the GOP's real trQuble. but can be ftxed by slowing its rate of growth. aim is to undermine the 30-year-old program. a mainstay of American "Medicare spendin¥ can increase, it just can't continue 10 increase at life. oV.er 10 percent a year, ' lhe packet states. • 'The program is not broke. That is the big lie in tbcir story,'· said Rep. It promises lbat older Americans, who want to keep fee-for-service Sam Gibbons, D-Fia. Medicare coverage with unlimited choice of doctors, will be 'able to .. But But the Republicans say Demoaats are ignoring Medicare's impend· Iiley will also have olber choices, including "coordinated care" plans, ing crisis as lbey try 10 foment a rebellion against the GOP budget plan medical savings accounts and even the option of staying in an employer's and its $270 billion in reduced Medicare spending over seven years . plan at age 65 . Gingrich was to kick off his sales efforts at an Atlanta forum Monday ''We have a very imponant messa~e 10 take lo U1e country,·· said Sen. on how to avoid Medicare's bankruptcy. Paul Covcrdcll, R-Ga. The Republicans are offering "not a wonk soluThe program was slated to feature Republican health experts and law- . tion, but an education about what the lrustees have said very clearly.'' makers; no Democrats accepted lbe invitation from the non-profit Con. Gcpbardt distributed a "Medicare Express" packet to departing lawgressional Institute to share the stage wilb Gingrich. . makers, suggesting Iiley fan out 10 senior citizens . The GOP's 20 pages of charts and "suggested talking points" stress Ohio utilities ·getting ready for possible · Leather interior. • 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 7, 1995 (For a more detailed, scaled plmr of this ho113e, i,.,J,.di"K g"ides to home, with a ce nLral great room that provides acCess to the remain ing liv. ing areas. An exira measure of privaCy is afforded in the main-floor master bedroom. For the artist or aerobics enthusiast in the family, the studio room above the garage provides a spa~ for these pursuits. sales.~C';IinuedfromD-1) Triangle. 2.20, Ce11tral Suppt~; Barbie Greene, Rio Silver Thimble, \.60, Galhpoll11'obacco and Candy; Arriler Baug,h1111:D, Raccoon Rowdiea, L90, Belly Evawo; Nict M!!tola, Raccoon Rawdiea, l.JO, Green Tmace Mobi le P.-t; Aaron Mama, Country Kids, 1.45, Norris-r-jorthup Dod&e; Judson Swindlci-, Twilightera, 1-lS, Food Maf1 218; M1chclle Martin, Racooo" Rowdir.&, 1.65, J.D. North; Kim Evan1, Raccoo n Rowdiu. 2. 1~ • .Ad Yell Stock. Broker; Tammy Colburn, Htllb!lheJ, 2.0!1, Aoytime·Butchct; Kerwtra Wllker, Family and Frinds , l .45, Riv('.r City Farm Supply; Erica Taylor. Ga\11a'• Barnyard Buddie&, 1.60, C.C. Caldwell; Kim Preston, Raccoon Valley, 1.50, Jacbon Country Mart; Nathan You11a, Family and Frifnds. 1.30, Holur Clinic; Rashel Fallon~ Hope'• Helpinr. Hands , !.SO, Quality Farm and Fleet; Bryan Drummond, Gallia'1 Barnyard Buddi~,I.2S, Bob Evail.a Futna; Adam Stapletoll , Th1vener Pioneen, t.4S, Sheen 1'ractor Salu; Juttin Ki~Dr, Get Along Galli~,, l.BS, Dan Tax and Put on Shop; Tyler Merola. Raccoon Rowdiea, l.lS, St..- Bao~ Canidy Ruff, Ri o'a Pride, t.S~ , P~~ducer 1 Uveatock: Marie Kuhn, Tempentun: 1 Ri11111, 1.90, Empire Furniture; Tim Howard , Rio Ridle Runncn, 1.1S, S &: J Lumber. Matthew Taylor , Mudaoc Miraclea , 1. 20, Quality Farm and fleet; Jusic• Roberta, North Galli& 4-H. l . l5, Carter Behille; Jacob Sanden, Early Bird1, I. IS . Acqula\tiont Fin! Jewe lr y; Britr.aDy Steinbeck, Rio' a Pride, 1.3S, Rio BP: Ray Coi, Ullle Kner Valley Boys, 1.15, Toler and Toler 1111.; Owen Montaomery, 0\lt.Jldera , 1.30, Wileman loa. AJency; Jeremiah W11.1J,h, Pain and Spana, 1.20. 1-dn. Hatlaa Marti11; Breanna Steinbeck. ~io ' • Ride, 1.35, Shake Shoppe; Ell Alban, Get Aloiia Gina. l .lS, Milly Ruuell; Amy Dataea, Xouatry Kritten , l.lS, Wiaeman l.na. Aa,eDCy: IIRd Taylor, R*;ooon Valley, 1.40, Wtllll Fuoeral Home; Mandy Oaag. 4-H • 1.60, Ceaual Supply Co.; Steve Tackett, Rivenide Gang, :u o, -taad Hill Coal Co.; J~f Sammo111. Symmtl Creek. I LEONARD RETIRES • Lonnie A. Leonard, manager ol' Ohio Power Company's Lancaster Area office, retired Aug. 1 after completing 40 years or service with the Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power Systems. He Joined C&S in 1955 in the former Jackson Divisi!m in Oak Hill, serving the company In various posl· tlons In tbe transportation and distribution and accounting departments, in the general orrlce and former Columbus division before being named Gallipolis area manager In 1983, He l>ecam.: the Coshocton area manager in 1985, and was · named to his current position in 1988. striking fireplace nanked by windows , The .formal dining roo m opens at the rear of the great room. and ft;atures a pair of windows and sliding glass doors that open to the rear terrace. Just steps ilWi-!W-\h e kitchen. offf>rs easy access to both the dining room and the dinette A boxedou t window brightens the dinene , and a walk-in pantry is nearby, Also handy are a !aundn· closet. a half-bath and access to the outdoors, the-garage and the bonus· Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672' France bas announced its believe .Japan bas nothing to intentions to carry out tests next apologize for. monlb in the Soulb Pacific, and a Despite attempts by Muraya- · report in Japan's national rna's government to get lawmakMainicbi newspaper said China ers to endorse a war apology, Parw;u planning ~ . new tesl this liarncnt balked and settled instead montb. on a more lukewarm expression "Japan intends ... to promote of remorse . further nuclear disarmament wilb Some observers urged that a view to tbe ultimate elimination Japan use its atomic annivelliaries of nuclear weapons," Murayama to reflect on the consequences of told tbe crowd. its waitime militarism. The Hiroshima anniversary "World War II ~as tbc greatalso was marked in otber coonest calamity humanity experitries . In Moscow, about 30 enced in tbe 201b century,'' tbe activists from the environmenlal national· Yomiuri newspaper edi' group Greenpeace paraded in Red ~ torialized Sunday. ''Hiroshima Squ~U~: wilh wooden aosses in a and Nagasaki should continue to silent protest against nuclear make efforts to convey tbe real weapons. · picture of tbe consequences of 'In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, atomic bombing to tbe world." about 400 anti-nuclear protesters Japanese and U.S. views of lbe held a peace walk. North Korea bombing are still widely diverand Iran, both widely suspected gent. A weekend poll by CBS of seeking oi developing nuclear News and Japan's Tokyo Broadweapllns, used the occasion to casting System said most urge complete nuclear disarmaJapanese believe the United ment worldwide. States should apologize for the This 50th anniversary year has bombings - while most Ameribeen a difficult one for Japan, cans-believe it should not. where debate sli,U rages over tbe No official representative of nation's degree of war responsi· tbe United States was invited to bilily. Some conservatives still Sunday's ceremony. SAYING THANKS- Veterans and relatlv .. lined up by a newly-planted marker during an appreciation ceremony Saturday In Independence, Mo~ that thanked President Harry Truman for saving American lives by usipg the awmic bomb on H~ooblrna. (AP) �) . • Monday, Augul>t 7, 1995 Commentary Page2 Monday, August 7, 1995 OHIO Weather Some in GOP see Packwood vot-e a bad move WASHINGTON - In what would be a bizarre twistiO bis twoand-a-half-year ordeal, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore .. is "seriously • considering" asking !be Senate Elbics Commiuee to bold public bearings into !be sexual and official misconduct charges against him, according to a source close to Packwood. Wilb the belp of his GOP colleagues, Packwood bas been spared the embarrassing spectacle of a public airing of allegations that be engaged in a pattern of sexual misconduct involving 17 women in 18 incidents from 1969 to 1990. But a couple of Packwood's GOP colleagues- Senate Ethics 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MU.TKDIA.INC. i ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lette~ are subject to editing and must be Signed wuh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters .______________.·r shou ld be 1n good 1asre. addressing issues. not personalilies. · Today i.n hist<?ry ' By The . ~ocillted PreM Today is Monday, Aug. 7, tbc 219tb day of 1995. There are 146 days left In the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 7, 1942, U.S. forces landed at Guadalcanal, marking the start of tbe fU"St ~oc allied offensive in the. PacifiC during World War II . . · : On this dale: : In 1782, George Washington created the Onler of the Purple H~ a decoration to recognize merit in enliste(rmen and non-commissioned offl. . . ~D 1789, the U.S. War Deparunenl was established by Congless. : 1o 1912, the Progressive Party nominakd Theodore Roosev~lt for pres'den ' I ~ - In 1934, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower court ruling strikin' g dilwn the government's attempt to ban the controversial James Joyce novol "Ulysses." . • In 1947, the balsa wood raft Koo-Tiki. which bad carried a six-man ciew 4,300 miles across the Pacific Ocean, crashed iniO a reef in a Poly· nesiJn archipelago. . . • Io 1959, the United States launched Explorer 6, which sent back a pictUre of the Eanb. · . • In 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, giving PresidCnt Johnson broad powers in dealing with reponed North Vietnamese atlacks on U.S. forces. .,. i . . _111 1970, an alleDlpt by black militant James David McClain to escape froDl bis trial in Marin County, Calif., ended in a sbootout wilb police that cllliqled the lives of McClain, two of lbree cohorts, and Judge Harold J. D;lley, one of several hostages. Io 1974, French stunttnan Philippe Petit walked a tightrope strong between the twin towers of the W9fld Tmde Center in New York City. · 111 1976, scientists jn Pasadena, Cali(., announced that the Viking I spaqlallft bad round the strongest indications to date of possible life on MarJ. ' . 1'1 1989, a plane carrying Congressman Mickey Leland, D-Texas, and IS others disappean:d during a flight in Ethiopia. (The wreckage of·the pi~ was foutid siX days later- there were no swvivors.) . Ten years ago: Baseball commissioner Peter Uebenoth announced the erid of a two-day strite by major league baseball players. · Five years ago: President Busb ordered U.S. troops and warplanes to Sau<li Arabia to guard tbc oil-rich desett kingdom against a possible inva- ·~. in ·One year ago: The Tenth International Conference on AIDS opened . y <>kohama. Japan. ;Today's Birthdays: W~tet-produce~ Stan ~reberg _is 6~. Loui~iana Governor Edwin Edwards IS 68. Humonst Garrison Keillor IS 53. Smger BJ. Thomas is 53. Si,nger Lana CantreU is 52. Marathon runner Albeno S$zar is37. ·Thought for Today: "People who cannot recognize a palpable absurdity :are very much in tbe way of civilizatioo." - Agnes Repplier, Ameri· can essayist (1858-l9S0). ' ' should not he spared a public airing of their unseemly conduct in this tawdry affair. The Ethics Committee found "substantial credible evidence" supporting the charges against Packwood, who bas refused bis right to a public hearin_g. On 1uly R<=PL'IC~ a.C\.iNToN PoLiCY THaT /fas FaiLeD --· W;r~ a Pol. iCY THai To f'ReVe~T a 8LOODBaTf'i ... WilL GuaR<JrtT~e ONe.~ ByPAULSOUIIRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Ohioans expecting to dial up a new phone companY to replace lbeir existing provider should plan to put tblll call on bold for several more months. · : . Slate utilities regulators got consumers' boJies tip laSt week when they · approved the first appUcation by a company wanting to break up the local telephone monopoly. MFS lntelenet of Ohio, an Omaha. Neb. company, got the go-ahead · from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to begin negotiating with · Ameritech and other phone companies that operate in 62 of the state's 88 counties. All that means, though, is that MFS can start getting down to the business of negotiating bow its. customers can talk to Ameritecb's, and vice versa. "Getting the cenilication is importan~ but the real meat of the work ties ahead," said Tom Staebell, Time Warner Communication's director of interconnection management. Staebell knows. He bas been there. •le is the guy who negotiated with Nynex anq Rochester Telephone Co. 10 get Tune Warner into the loCal phone bus~ess in Manhattan and Rochester, respectively. · · Time Warner also is trying to get into the business in Ohio, but the PUCO will not rule on its application for another week or so. : A third company, MCI Metto Access Transmission Inc., also is trying tv crack the Ohio market · · · : The newcomers aD wiD have to work out agreements wilb the existing phone companies on a wide range of mundane technical and business matters necessary to ensure customers do not notice anything different if they switch companies. : A "transparent transfer" is bow Staebell puts it · Basically, the negotiations take place on three fronts: . : . - Tbe physical connection between the two systems. : - The business relationship, which determines which company gets . paid what for beginning or ending a call. · : -Data transfers, which covers things like·dil:ectory assistance, operaIIJrS and Yellow Pages. · · . In general, the negotiating process takes three months to six months, Staebell said. . ' · A lot depends on bow ready the existing company is to accept change. : Some companies -Rochester Telephone, for example -got tbe message fairly quickly, Staebell said. · "Some of the others seem 10 be flat-footed." : Ameritecb promised MFS last week that it was ready to work out an agreement. ' . . · But just in case, the PUCO ordered the two companies to report back On their progress every 60 days. · , , : "This is an opportunity for them to shape this, because they can nego- . Uate," PUCO Cllairmail Craig Glazer said of the existing companies. If they choose to dig in tbcir heels, the PUCO 'will issue rules for them, he said ' : Glazer also warned tbe phone companies to lay off tlu:,lawsuits. "It seems lilce every time someone sneezes around here, someone flies a lawsuit," he said. . "There'.s been a lot of, in my view, unnecessary litigation over this. So 1 think people ought to stop bluing the panic button and help us look for some solutions.'' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein 31, the six-member committee split bitterly along party lines on the question of open bearings. And on Aug. 2, tbe Republican-controlled Senate defeated an auempt by Democrats to effectively override the Ethics Committee and order public bearings. l'llckwood's predicament - and in a sense his Pyrrhic victo<y - is the fact !bat the Ethics Committee alsO voted to release all documents in the case: more than 16,000 pages, including interviews wilb 264 witnesses an<)l·l l sworn depositions. Without a public forum to defend himself, Packwood is entering the equivalent of a no-contest plea in the court of public opinion. 1rs TrM~ To Ohioans shouldn't expect to speed-dial phone competitors Committee Chairman ' Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.; Senate Majority Whip Trent Lou. R-Miss.; aDd Sen . Alan Simpson, R-Wyo .- I • "He's seriously considering now changing his position," one source close to Packwood told us. "When aU Ibis stuff comes out. the press is going to pick out tbe five or six juiciest items . In many respects, that's worse than a public hearing. Packwood seems to think he can rebut some of this (at a bear· ing)." A Packwood spokesperson refused coounent If Packwood ultimately reverses himself, be will have come full-cir· cle since be bad originally called for full and fair hearings. It appears to have been as much a part of his public-relations strategy as !be tepid apology be offered back in IQ92 when he said be was "jusl plain wrong" to have made unwanted sexual advances. Yet Packwood has never sllown conbilioo for trying to discredit and intimidate some of the women who · came forward with allegations against him. Some of that smear campaign is now being carried out by Simpson, who was one of tbe chief interrnga· tors of Anita Hill in 1990. During a recent television interview, Simpson sent a message to Packwood's accusers: Be prepared to pay a personal price if public bearings are held. "What do you think happens in these kinds of situations, where you're trying to desttoy a person?" Si!Dpson asked. "People get destrOyed in !be process.'' Clearly, the Packwood scaridal has put the entire Senate on trial. And McConneU should be singled out for turning the name of the committee be beads into lin oxymoron. After all, since when was blackmail considered ethical behavior? Jack Anderson and Michael · Blnsleln are writers for United Feature Syndl"!!te, Inc. While Judge Ito, Marcja Clark December 1981. Conducting the damaging testimony - delivered He said Abu-Jamal would have and Johnnie Cochran have become trial in Philadelphia was Judge after several conflicting stqries. But "appeal after appeal and perhaps celebrities, another court case bas Albert Sabo, wbo has presided over Weinglass notes that wondrously. there would be a reversal of the anracted tbe attention of American a cornucopia of death sentences "she cootinued to work the streets case, so that (!be death S'tntence) •• PEN (a writers' group), Amnesty with plainclothes police guarding may not be fmal.'' International, Human Rights Watch On appeal, !be Pennsylvania her... Police told another prostitute ·Nat Hentoff and the International Parliament of that sbe too would be allowed to Supreme Court opheld the prosecuWriters (Salman Rusbdie, presiwork the streets with impupity if tors' right to cozeli the jury. dent). The defendant, Mwnia Abu- 31 according to the New York she would testify against AbuThere is muCh more to illuslnlle Jamal. a journalist,· is scheduled to Times. He is a retired member of Jamal." the parlous state of due process In be killed by lethal injection on the Fraternal Order of Police. The court would not allow th!! Pennsylvania. Did Gov. Ridge read · Sabo limited the defense to less jury to bear this intriguing teStimo- the trial record? Aug. IT: He bas exhausted all bis · · · direct appeals but is only in !be · than $2,000 for investigations and ny. Particularly indicative of why ftrst stage of Pennsylvania's habeas experts in ballistics and pathology. · ~re was also an alleged con: Amnesty International and !be An inexperienced, ~ourt­ fession by the defendant,. who bad other hu111an rights organizations : corpus proceedings and bas bad no federal habeas corpus appeals as appointed defense lawyer failed to been wounded the night oflthe mur- have become involved in the case yet. Nonetheless, Gov. Thomas object when the prosecutor used' 11 der. Taken to !be hospital, be is is an answer to a motion for a stay Ridge bas decided that Abu-Jamal of his 15 peremptory challenges to said to have told a security guard, of Abu-Jamal's execution by bas had enough due process for a remove blacks from !be jury. (The with no regrets, that be bad shot the Pbillldelpbia· District Attorney defendant is black.) Nor did the policeman. But the police officer Lynne Abraham, an ·admitted lifetime. · Supreme Court Justice William a.ttorney object when the best who took him into custody and wa<i enthusiast for the death penalty: 0. Douglas used to say that the his- friend of a former policeman was with him aD the time be was in the "Defendant would ... contend tory of liberty is the history of due chosen for !be jury - along with hospital, declared in an official that be will suffer irreparable injury process. The reason PEN and the an alternate whose husband was a ' statement "Du.ring this time !be if he is executed, but this argument other groups have been disturbed pofice officer. negro male made no statements." assumes.that the death verdict is an Leonard Weinglass, who is now That policeman did not testify :injury' ... The carrying out of a by this case is tbe!f belief tl;lat AbuJamal was denied a fair Uial, and Abu-Jamal's attorney, is' known fo~ because, says Weinglass, the police valid death sentence cannot constithereby due process. They mal<e' a the thoroughness of his preparation sent him on vacation during !bat tute irreparable injury for purposes point of saying !bey do not know and his penchant for difficult cases. period. of requesting a stay." whether Abu-Jamal is guilty or · He claims the police pressured and Once Abu-Jamal was convicted. I assume District Attorney innocent It's bow the verdict was manipulated certain witnesses. For tlie jury then bad to deliberate - in Abraham believes in an afterlife. ' obtained that baS dmwn them into example, a prostitute, the only wit- tbe penalty phase - whether or not Nat Hentorr is a nationally ness to say she saw Abu-Jamal . be was to he executed. The prose- renowned aulhodly on. the First the case. Nor am I convinced of eilber bis with a gun in bis hand, was - at cutor did not tell the jury that if Amendment and lhe rest of the guilt or his innocence. I am con- !be time of the trial - serving a they decided on a life sentence, .BID of Rigbts. vinced that as elusive as justice can sentence for prostitution in Mas- lbere would be no possibility of (For Information on bow to sometimes he, it was deliberately sachusetts and bad three open trials parole. Instead, he gave the jury the communicate eleclronleally witb barred from bis trial. awaiting her in Philadelphia. impression !bat if they voted for Ibis columnist and others, conAbu-Jamal was accused of The prosecution insisted she did death, there was a good chance wet America Online by calling 1killing a Philadelphia policeman in not receive any reward for her death might take a holiday. 1100-817-6364, ext. 8317.) ·I • It's time to reinvent Commerce_r----Republicans to agree on terms for closing down Commerce this year, an· exceedingly comple• undertaking. Eyen if tliey did, Clinton bas Morton Kondracke vowed 10 ve10 such a bill. The GOP budget resolution for fiscal 1996 calls for dismantling the agency. Recently, however, the House approved a $3.4 billion budget for the agency. In spite of Ibis, Reps. William Clinger, R-Pa., and Dick Chrysler, R-Micb., announced that Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., had approved a strategy to eliminate Commerce as part of Congress' massive budget reconciliation bill. The problem with this ,plan is !bat it almost certainly violales the Senate's "Byrd rule," requiring 60 votes .to pass any substantive cbange in law as part of a reconciliation measure. Furthermore, key committee chairs in both the House and Senate are in disagreement about !be future shape of Commerce or a successor department. Meanwhile, the favorite vehicle of Commerce,abolitionists, proposals sponsored by freshmen Chrysler and Sen. Spence Abraham, RMicb., and endorsed by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., bas run into major problems. For one !bing, the way the 'bill funds Commerce programs would make it impossible for the go.vemmentto conduct the 2000 Census. What's more, even fellow Republicans deride Chrysler-Abm- 1. , . ham as mere "box-shuffling" _ . a Cabinet-level voice for American · redistributing Commerce's sub- business. They thinldt's especially : agencies throughout the federal necessary to have a strong trade- ·. government withotil deep stUdy of promotion agency, with scientific bow to sensibly consolidate their backup, to counter foreign govern- . functions, cut overall costs, and ments that subsidiu lbeir exports . improve the government's perfor- aDd sometimes treat trade as a fonn · ofwar. · mance. · 1 They've talked about creating a : . For instance, Chryslet-Abrabam would deposit Commerce's biggest DeparUnent of Trade or a Depart- ! sub-agency, t11e National Oceanic ment of Trade and Technology, but • and Atmospheric Administration, Brown and bi~ aides say that's : into the Interior Department, whose essentially what Commerre already ! culture tends to be enviroomenlalist iS because even NOAA, the statisti- 1 rather than business-oriented, and cal agencies, and the Nationallnsti- i would tril!ls.fer Commerce·~ 3,000 tu~ of Standards and Testing help : trade-promotion officials to the hack up trade promotion efforts. • office of the U.S. Trade RepresenEveil so, there certainly is a tative, now the negotiating arm or need for serious study of governthe White House with a staff of just ment restructuring to eliminate ISO people. duplication, flatten management Also under Chrysler-Abraham, . structures. deregulate, improve ser- ' Commerce's Bureau of Economic vice, and cut costs. Analysis ~ which issues growth Tbe best course might be for :· and business statistics - would go Congress l1ild the Clinton adminis- • to !be Federal Reserve Board, a tration to form a new Hoover Com- ' monetary agency, while the Census mission, lilce the one former PresiBureau would go ~ !be Treasury dent (and Commerce Secretary) lDepartment. Herllert Hoover headed that reorga· · Some government-reorganiza- nized the government after World tion experts, such as Senate Gov- War II. ernmental Affairs Chairman Bill Surely tblll's a more responsible Rolb, R-Oel., say that Congress course than deciding, as Republi- , instead should think about creating cans did this year, to close down an • a new agency. to consolidate all agency just to show they could do • economic data olfices. it. Most seriously, Roth and olber Brown, the prospective target, Republicans, including Commerce calls th~s "trophy-bunting." You subconunittee on Commerce, trade, could also call it posturing. and hazardous materials Chairman (Morton Kondracke Is exeeu. Mike Oxley, Ohio, and Re1,dohn live editor of Roll Call, tbe•neWB- : Mica, Aa - along with maJor cor- paper of CapitoliJJU.) : porate interests - want to maintain • • conditions and high MICH. Judge, prosecutor quash due process De·spite ferocious Republican buffmg and pufftng, Congress isn't likely to dismantle the Commerce Department this year. Nor sbo~ld i~ especiaUy i[ !be Clinton administration persists in reinventing the agency for a 21st century of global trade competition. It's almost universally acknowledged that Commerce Secretary Ron Brown bas been a dynamo of trade promotion. The administration also has significantly beefed up tbc agency's capacity - ·established during the Bush administration - · to assist in advanced civilian technology development So.on, White House aides promise, President Clinton will announce "paradigm-changing" .new management systems at Commerce as part of Vice President AI Gore's National Performance Review. Commerce oqicials say the changes involve privatizing parts of the U.S. Weather Service and· creating government corporations to process paten! applications and · provide scientific information services to business. Gore's office seems to be lbinking bigger but won't discuss details. Meantime, despite a new vow on the House floor to "zero out" Commerce this year, congressional Republicans seem deepIy divided on what to do with its dozen-odd ml\jor components, many of which even the·most diehard budget-cutters want to retain as government age!lcies. It's almost certainly too.late for O.J. defense putting pressure on crime lab -. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Accu-Weather" forecast for The Daily Sentinel • IToledo I 81 ' I • ' IMansfield l79' I• < . . • IColumbus I83' I· Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy <0 1995 Accu·Weatn.r, .,c. Via Assocl1tl8d Press GrBphicsNel Rain to remain irtweather picture until Wednesday By The Associated Press The National Wealber Service said the break from the. stormy weather in Ohio will be short-lived. Scattered showers and lbundcrstorms are expected through Wednesday. Forecasters said locally heavy rain on the already saturated ground could bring some flash flood alerts. Temperatures are returning to seasonal levels, the NWS said, with highs on Tuesday to be in the low to mid-80s. The record-high temperature for Ibis date at !be Columbus weather ! station was 98 degrees in 1918 while !be record low was 51 in 1990. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:40 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:36 a.m. Wealber forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy east third. Mostly cloudy elsewhere with scattered showers and thunderstormS. Lows from the mid 60s to around 70. Tuesday... Partly cloudy extreme east. Motsly cloudy elsewhere with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to 85. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Morning lows in the mid 60s to around 70. Highs in the 80s. Thursday ... A cbllnce of showers and .thunderstorms. Lows in' the upper 60s and .lower 70s. Highs in the 80s. Friday ... Partly sunny. Lows in the 60s. Highs in tbc 80s. Weekend wrecks kill six By The Associllted Press Weekend traffic accidents claimed six lives, including two in one wreck. in Ohio over the weekend, the Slate Highway Pattol said today. . The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead:SUNDA y NEW ~RK Ric bard T. ,~wend1ck, 46, of Ne:ovark. when h1s car ran off a Llcldng Countyroad and slammed mto DELAWARE _ aJtree.ab· L · esl · Sauder, 16, of Columbus, a passen- · k 'den Us ger In a .two-ttuc accl t on · · 36 in Delaware County. SATURDAY BATAVIA Karen M. Kroschke, 25, of Batavia. in a onecar accident on a Clemont County road. · CIRCLEVILLE - Cherie L. Boggs, 38, and Mary J. Stephenson, 54, both of Lexington, passengers in a two-car accident on Ohio 56 in Pickaway County. BELLEFONTAINE- Brenda - J. Dye, 18, of Quincy~ driver in a · 235 1D · one-car acc1·den 1 on Ob10 Logan County ' . · Mason County's fair.officials (Cootlnued from Page 1) Harrison said be purchased a steer along with Dr. Mike Cadislel tbe first year and bad it resold. The , second year be bad the steer butchered. "It was real good ... some of the best steak I've bad because it is grain fed. I think if more people knew what the ldds went lbn)ugb, more would go up and buy .. I just reel better ttyltlg to help our youtb," Harrison said. Wall brown said a person· doesn' 1 have to be knowledgeable in livestock auctions to buy at the · fair. . "If you want to buy, contact me, Sonny Fry or Jean Doolittle at the fair office and tell us you would like to come as a buypr," Wallbrown said. "They'll send you a fair pass for one day and a tag for your car to park at Charleston Consbuction." Wallbrown added that once a buyer arrives at the fairgrounds, the buyer sbould go to the ~ow ~g and sign up for a buyer s auction number. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltJ-960) Publi~hed A sale sheet will be given out, and after buying the animal, a junior fair board member will give the buyer a clipboard to mark the destination of !be animal. A buyer can mark either pick up, which . means the buyer picks the anim.al up on Saturday; go to slaughter bouse, which means the buyer chooses a slaughter bouse and your animal will be buu:bered; or resale. which means tbe animal will be resold to a preselected bidder and part of the money will be retwned to !be buyer by the fair board a week or so afrer the sale. "After the sale, the buyer goes to the fair offiCe, pays for the ani· : mal and goes home. The fair takes care of the paper work, !be fair pays the ldd, and the fair issues you a check on !be resale,'' Wallhrown said. This year's sale will feature approximately SO lambs and steers, more !ban 90 bogs and nearly 90 feeder calves. Am Ele Power ....................... ..34 718 Akw ....................................... .61 Ill Ashland 00 ..:........................ .33 314 AT&T ...........:........................ .51 711 Bank One •••:........................... .Jl 518 every afternoon, Mondmy through Fridoy. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multirnediu Inc ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769, Ph . 992-2156. Se,oond cl;:ps postage paid at Parndoy, Ohio. M~mbti': The Anocinu:d P~ ss, New ~pnper As!IOCiation. and the Ohio pOSTMASTER: Send address co~ctions to The Daily Sentinel. I II Coort St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roufe One Week.................. . ... St.75 ORC Month.......... .. ....... S7.60 One Yeur .. . .. .. S91.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily ..... · The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .35 Cen tS Subscribers not desiring to pay the clll'rier may remit in advnnce direct to The Dail~ Sentinel on a three , ~ix or 12 monlh basis. Credit will be given cooier each week. No sub~ cription by mnil permhted in are!ls where home carrier service iii available MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt Mdp County 13 Wcekli .................................................$23.92 26 Weeb .. ........... .. .. ...... .......... $47.()6 52 Weeks ...... ............ ., .................... .$92.56 R1tn Outa:kle Melp County 13 Weeks............................................ $25.61 26 Week.L .. ...................................... $49.66 52 Week.1 ............... ,......................... :·····$96.20. Bob Evau ............................... 19.1JB Champion Ind .....:..................13 1/4 Charming Shop ............... ;.............5 City HokliD1 .................................U Federal Mogul ......-........................ll Goodyear T &R ..................... .411/l K-mart ....................................15 718 LandJ End ..............................15 1/4 Limited Inc:. ..................... ;............20 Multimedia Inc......................41 Jill People'• ................................. .lll/4 Ohio Volley Bonk ................. ,341/l One Valley ............................. .30 Ill RockweU ................................45 Ill Robblas A Myen .................. .l611l Royal Dutch .......................... Ill 718 Shoney'oiDc........................... ll 1/4 Star Bank .............................. .50 518 Wendy lDI'L ........................... 17 318 ---·- Worthington lnd ..........................lO Stock reporto ore tbe 10:30 quot01 provided by AdYOst GaWpollo. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN defense bas accused LAPD Delee- . Associated Press Writer live Mark Fuhrman of being a LOS ANGELES- The OJ. mcist l1ild a liar, aUeging he planted SJC:fson defense began its fifth a bloody glove at Simpson's estate. w with a Nobel Prize-winning A Nortb Carolina appeals court scientist waiting in tbe wipgs and is expected to consider this week issues ranging from infomation whether to order a screenwriting leaks to alleged police racism still professor to testify and tum over unresolved. tapes of Fuhrman allegedly using John Gerdes, a microbiologist racial epitbcts. testifying about DNA, faced bis Tlie defense contends the tapes fourth day on the stand, where he wiD prove that Fuhrman lied when bas Wldergone a painstaking cross- be testified at Simpson's trial that examination by prosecutors seek- be hadn't used !be W<lt'd "nigger" ing to restore the credibility of the to describe blacks in the past Los Angeles Police laboratory, decade. Next up foc !be defense is Kary • The EDTA question: Fredric Mullis, the Nobel Prize-winning, Rieders. a defense toxicologist surfboard-toting genius who whose testimony was interrupted invented !be form of DNA testing by scheduling problems, was due !bat prosecutors relied on, in part. back on !be stand for more questo build their double-murder case tioning about whether a preserva- . against Simpson. live known as EDTA, used in the BIG TOMATO - Racine's David Snodgraso shows orr his The prosecution bas promised police lab to prevent blood clouing, three-pound tomato. The 9-year-old, a fifth grader at Rejoicing an all-out attack on Mullis' person- was detected in key evidence. Life Christian School, said this Is the ftrst year he's grown toma- : al quir.ks, from 'his admitted LSD Defense lawyers say the prestoes. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) use to .bis domestic violence con· ence or. EDT A on a bloody sock victiori ..But since Gerdes bas been and a gate supports the theory that doin' so well for !be defense, it police manipulated the evidence to wasn 1 clear whether Mullis would frame Simpson. play anything more than a mascot "This case is far from over,'.' role. Southwestern University law proMullis bas been sitting in court fessor Robert Pugsley said. occasionally waving and smiling Wilb no eyewitnesses and no for the camera. during Gerdes' ICS- . murder weapon, the prosecution's A church break-in was reported Friday evening, according to timony. case bas relied heavily on scientific Lead defense attorney Johnnie evidence, namely, sophisticated Middleport Police Department reports. Cochran Jr. predicted his case genetic lesting of blood found near Burglars entered !be Nazarene Church on Beech Street through a would be over this week. That the- the bodies of Simpson's ex-wife fiberglass plate window, records sbuw. Between $10 and $40 was stolen, but no other items were reported-missing. · oretically could still happen and her friend in Simpson's Bronco although there is much unfinished and at Simpson's estate. · • busineSs, including: Simpson contends he is !be vic• The matter of leaks: The judge tim of sloppy lab work and a police No injuries were reported following two deer-car collisions over bas yet to rule whether two journal- frante-up. His attorneys have made !be weekend, according to Meigs County Sherifr s Department ' ists will be forced to further testify great strides in their efforts to reports. about leaks of information about prove the former with the help of John A. Holsinger, 21, Bidwell, was driving on State Route 248 DNA testing. Tracie Savage and Gerdes, who claims the police lab in Cbester Township Sunday around 9 p.m. when be struck and Joseph Bosco reported ori leaks is a contaminated mess. killed a deer !bat jumped into the path of his 1995 Geo Prism. Dam- · which defense lawyers want to use Simpson bas pleaded innocent age to the car was listed as moderate. as iUustrations of an alleged plot to to the June 12, 1994, slashing Judy H. Kirk, 34, Langsville, was driving on State Route 124 in frante Simpson. . deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson Rudand Township around I 1:45 p.m. when a deer struck her 1984 • The Fuhrman issue: The and Ronald Goldman. • Cadillac, causing modcmte damage. Local News in Brief: Middleport church burglarized Deer-car collisions reported Bombing indictments awaited "They've already made a deal OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) An Army friend of Oklahoma City and be is being named primarily as bombing suspect Timothy an inducement to produce his testiMcVeigh probably will be indicted mony for the government,'' Jones oo lesser charges in exchange for said. testifying against him, McVeigh's Jones plans to introduce exculpatory evidence in the final week attorney says. Stephen Jones, who heads of grand jury proceedings. Tbe McVeigh's defense team, speculat- information includes reports of a ed Sunday tbat the grand jury severed leg and foot, clad in caminvestigating the Oklahoma City ouflage, !bat Jones says bas not bombing will indict McVeigh and been matched 10 any known vic. suspect Terry Nichols by Friday, tims. He speculated the leg may have along with Michael Fortier. The addition of Fortier, who belonged to tbe "real" bomber, authorities say admitted to casing who acted without McVeigh. The the federal building witb McVeigh state medical examiner's offiCe has before the bombing; will be a said all body parts have been "sham indictment," complained matched to victims. Jones. Meigs announcements SUS practices set Southern volleyball coach . Howie Caldwell bas announced that there will be an opi:n gym for all gir.ls interested in playing volleyball at Southern High School on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. Mandatory practice will begin on Wednesday from 8-11 a.m. · MJHS orientation The Meigs Junior High Attnnal Orientation for incoming seventh and new eighth graders will .he held Tuesday, Aug. 22 from 6-7:30 p.m. at tbe junior bigb school in Middleport. The orientation will start in the auditorium at6 p.m. and be followed by a light picnic. Parents and family members are encouraged 10 attend with their students. MJHS volleyball An organizational meeting for Meigs Junior High School volleyball wiU be held Monday, Aug. 21 in the junior high school auditorium in Middleport. MHS footbaU training Anyone interested in playing Meigs High Sch<J!ll football needs to be in the varisty locker roOm at 7:30a.m. Wfd"esday. ·Lodge meeJng set T~¥: Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Chester lodge. To bold car wash The Meigs High School Flag Corps will sponsor a car wash, Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at McDonald's of Pomeroy. Payment on a donation basi. EMS units answer 15· calls Units of the Meigs County the scene; I :53 a.m. Sunday, Short Fourth Emergency Medical Service answered 15 calls for assistance, Avenue, Ron Jeffers, Veterans including five transfer calls Satur- Memorial Hospital; 11:40 a.m. Sunday, volunteer day and Sunday. Units responding fire department to South Second included: . Avenue, electrical fire at Valerie , MIDDLEPORT 9!54 am. Saturday, South Third Goodman residence, Pomeroy VFD Avenue. Beulah Strauss, treated at assisted; . 3:38p.m. Sund:ly, Farley Street Tyler Keen, VMH pending transfer to Cbil.dren' s Hospital via MedVETERANS MEMORIAL Aight helicopter ambulance; Saturday admissions - none. 13 p.m. Sunday, South Second Saturday discharges - Gladys Avenue, Valerie Goodman. VMH. Yates, Pomeroy; Ruth Sellers, PortPOMEROY 5 p.m.. Saturday, motor vehicle land. . Sunday admissions - none. accident on State Route 7, L1sa Sunday discharges - none. Welch, Camden-Clark Memorial HOJ.ZER MEDICAL CENTER Hospital: · Discharges Aug. 4 - Grace 4:39 p.m , Sunday, Peacock Thornton, Wylodene McCoy, Janet Avenue, Andrea Neutzling, treated Miller, Mrs. Tommy Lykins and at the scene. REEDSVILLE daughter. Naomi Price. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Tonuny 4:14p.m. Sunday, Forked Run Lykins, daughter, Gallipolis. Slate Park, Nancy Alldre, CamdenDischarges Aug. S - Zelma Clark Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Northcutt, Sharlene Workman, Cheryl Hunter, Evetta Bechtle, 9:19p.m. Sunday, Barringer Road, Brenda BaD, Holzer Medical Joseph Halfhill. Birtb- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Center. TUPPERS PLAINS Searls, son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. 4:47_ p.m. Saturday, volunteer Discharges Aug. 6 - Mrs. ft.re department and squad to State Randy Searls wtd son. Birth -Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Route 7, motor vehicle .accident, Gibbs, daughter, New Haven, Barbara Beegle refused treatment, Steve Smith and Sean Smith, St. W.Va . (Published with permission) Joseph's Hospital. Hospital news · s: Deputies probe accidents Meigs County sherifrs deputies investigated two accidents over the weekend. The ftrst accident occurred Saturday evening on State Roulc 338 in Letart Township. Byron K.1 Freshour, 29, Kenna. W.Va., was eastbound when he lost control of his 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier in a ctD"Ve. The car went off the right side of the road, striking a fence, aliording to a report. No damage or injuries were reported, but Freshour was cited for failure to control. The second, accident happened early Sunday morning on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township near Middleport. Robert L. Wilson Jr., 51, Alben.•, was noctbbound when his 1987 Chevrolet Caprice slid on a patch of water, spun around in !be road • l1ild came to rest in a ditch, the report stated. · · ' -Damage to the car was listed as moderate. Middleport responds to fire Nothing was damaged following an electrical outlet fue Sunday morning, Middleport Assistant Fire Chief Larry Byer said. Valerie Goodman, 520 S. Second Ave.. bad an electrical outlet short out on the first floor of her home and four firefighters responded to tbe scene all J.:20 am. Sunday, Byer said. Crash leaves four injured Four people were injured Friday when ~car collided with anolber car toWing a camper on State Route 681, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., by !be Reedsville squad of the Meigs EMS was Heatber K. Lisle, 16. Little Hocking. The hospital declined to release information on Lisle's treattnent due to her minor status. Also injured were Casey M. Spader, 19, Belpre, a passenger in · Lisk's car, and Patrick S. Johnson, 9, and Stephanie E. Johnson, 6, both of Walker, W.Va., passengers in a car driven by HomerS. Johnson, 36, Walker. All three declined treatment at the scene, according to the EMS. Troopers said Lisk was westboUnd in Olive Township at 3:42 p.m. when ber car went left of cenier in a curve and strUck a camper being towed by Homer Johnson. The camper separated from the vehicle, proceeded backwards, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Lisle's car was severely damaged and Johnson's car was slightly damaged, the patrol reported. Lisk was cited for left of center. Today's livestock report for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday by !be U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and .gilts:· near steady; demand moderate. · U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-47.50, few 47..75; plants 47 .00-48.75. U.S. 2-3, 230·269 lbs., country points 40.50-45.50. Sows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher. · U.S. 1-3 j00-500 lbs. 30.0032.00; 5()().650 lbs. 32.00.34.00. Boars: 29.00-31.00 Estimated receipts 32,000. SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS IN THE GREEN! With the right relirement plan, you· can defer taxes today · while ~etting aside money for your ~tirement years. For · more information or to schedule a free consultation call: Karl Kehler III, CPA Ph: (614) 992-7270 Representativ\ of H.D. Vest Financial Services Stcuntits offend through H. D. Ve.fl/n veument Str:urities, Inc 4JJ £. IA.r Colinas 8/vd.: S/e. J()(), /rvi•~. TX 75039 Membu; SIPC Ph: 12141556·1651 .. �• Monday, August 7, 1995 • Sports The Daily Sentinel Broncos and Raiders among victors; ·Giants beat Browns Monday,August7,1995 By The Associated Pre~ preachi~g big plays an_d I th~ y~ four-year, $10.66 million con~t A n~~P~ber of rookte coaches saw a little of everythmg torugh~ to be the deep threat at wtde recetvmade the ftrSt full weekend of pre- S~wks quarterback Rick Mirer er for Tampa Bay, was carted off season football a su,ccessful one: Sat~; , , the field with a knee injury in the . Tom Cou~hhn m Jacksonville, I m exctted about the way we fmt quarter of his ftrSt game with Rar Rhodes, m ~tladelpbta, Seat- P!ayed,,l'm ex~ted about the inten- the Bucs against visiting New Ue_s i>,enn,•s En~kson and tb.e st~y. I m exctted ab~~t a lot of York, Rruders Mike, Whtte all got theu thmgs that happened, Enckson X-rays revealed a sprained ftrSt l'ro coachmg wins as the Nf1.. said Sunday, "But it was a pre-sea- medial col~ ligament in Harpexb1bttion season began in earnest. son game, and that's where it is er's left knee as well as a sprained Whtte, an assistant ~nder Art right now and that'~ where we' ll be left ankle .. The team said Harper Shell for five years, wasn ~ready to for the next month, '· would be Sidelined 3-5 weeks, take cred1t for the ftrSt vtctory by Coughlin's Jaguars, who lost to Harper was injured blocking on the Oakland Raiders 'in 14 years, Capers' Panthers in the Hall of a running play as Errict Rhett ran The Raiders beat Dallas ·27-14 on Fame game, beat Miami 24-21 Fri- up the back of his leg, The 6-foot-4 Saturday night. day night for their fi!St victory. in receiver averaged 20 yards per "There were times I felt like a other games Friday, Detroit beat reception in four years with Dallas, spectator out there because our New England 30-17, Pittsburgh Nick Lowery kicked tbree field coaches 'were $o involved." White beat Buffalo 3 I -10, Cincinnati goals for New York, now led by said, "For me, pre-season results defeated Indianapolis 34-21 and formerEaglescoacbRichKotite, dol)'t mean that much, It's a nice Chicago beat Carolina 18-15. Raiders 1.7, Cowboys 14 stan. But there's room for improveBesides Oakland-Dallas on SatIn Irving, Texas. backup quar· ment." urday, Green Bay beat New terback Billy Joe Hot>art threw two Especially for two other new Orleans 27-17, Rhodes' Eagles touchdown passes as visiting Oakcoaches who lost, Carolina's Dom defeated Atlanta 25-17, the New · land beat Dallas for White's first . ·Capers and St Louis' Rich Brooks, York Jets beat Tampa Bay 9-3. win. Brooks in his debut for the trans·- Arizona defeated Houston 16-13. The Cowboys feU to 1-1 in the planted Rams. Kansas City routed ~asbington 37- pre-season , Emmiu Smith didn't The Seabawks' performance had · 21, Erickson's Seab~wks defeated play, a precautionlll)' move to proplayers looking forward to the Brooks' Rams 34-20; Denver. led teet his tender hamstrings. beginning of Erickson's era, by former 49ers assistant Mike Eagles 25, Falcons 17 ''Coach Erickson • bas been Shanahan, beat San Francisco 24Randall Cunnipgham and ·RodtO, and in Sunday's game, the ney Peete tan Philadelphia's new Giants beat Cleveland 19-13. offense with precision, making Tonight, Minnesota is at San Rhodes' debut a success in VeterDiego. ans Stadium. Jets 9, Bucuneers 3 The Eagles, who lost their final Alvin Harper, who signed a seven games last season under (Continued from Page 4) In the NL, ·Reds sweep Phils in .t winbill; Pirates hand Astros 3-1 loss By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The names may 001 be as familiar as Rose, B~ncb, Morgan and Perez: ,, At least. 001 yet. Cincinnati reached a point unparalleled since its Big Red , Machine days, sweeping a doubleheader Sunday from tbe Pbiladelphi~ Phillies by 6-1 and 2-1 in 10 mrungs. The Reds improvea to 59-32, ·marking the fi!St time they've been 27 games- over .500 since 1976, when they were on the way to winning their second straight World ·Series championship, . Reggie Sanders singled home the winning run in the 1Oth as Cincinnati capped a 6-0 bomeslalld ·at Riverfront Stadium and matched its largest lead of the season in the NL Cenlnll at 6 112 games. "This team is doing a great · job," Sanders said. "Every day it's somebody different That's why . we're in flr$1 place," The victory gave the Reds a .648 winning percentage. That 1976 Reds team fmisbed at .630 reothe regular season, tlien swept Philadelphia in the playoffs and the · New York Yankees in the World Seiies. Sanders was 0-for-7 on the day and bad struck out three limes in the second game before singling ·through tbe drawn-in infield, The , Reds loaded the bases against · ·Heathcliff Slocumb (2-3) on a · pinch-single by Thomas Howard, a sacrifice, an intentional walk to Ron Gant and a single by Barry Larkin, Sanders' bit made the Reds 9-1 in extra innings and gave them their first doubleheader sweep since 1992, . Cincinnati won the opener as Pete Schourek (12-5) pnehed a three-bitter. Jeff Branson bit a three-run homer in the second inning off Tommy Greene (0-1), making his flf'St stan of the season after coming back from shoulder problems. "My arm felt fine," said Greene, pulled in the third inning, "I was jumpy." In other games, New York beat Florida 7-3, Sao Diego defeated Colorado 16-8, Montreat downed Atlanta 6-2, St. Louis topped Chicago 4-3 in 13 innings, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 3- I and Pittsburgh defeated Houston 63. Mets 7, Marlins 3 Florida's eight-game winning streak, the longest in its lhrcc-year history. ended at Shea Stadium. Jeff Kent and Rico Brogna each bit their 13th home runs of the season as New York stopped its fivegame losing skid, Bobby Jones (78), Jerry DiPoto and John Franco held the Marlins to five hits, Padres 16, RO<kles 8 Archi Cianfrocco homered and matched a career-best with six RB!s in a game at Coors Field that featured eight home runs, Phil Plantier, Ken Caminiti and Brad Ausmus also homered for San Diego. The Padres had 19 bits and set a season-high for scoring, even though the NL' s leading hitter, Tony Gwynn, missed his third sttaight game because of a bruised right big toe, · Jayhawk Owens homered twice 11nd Joe Girardi and Eric Young also connected for Colorado. Dante Bichette, who bad homered in five sttaigbt games, did not hit a home run but extended his bitting streak to 18 games. G ian Is 3, Dodgers I A day after being shut out on one hit by Hideo Noma, San Francisco scored twice in the first inning and went on to win at Candlestick Park. Mark Leiter (7-6) struck out 10 ~r.~h~vf~u~Pot~~ :;:~ts~~e!~ . -) ~~,~: '!"1~.'1 g·.. .· r 11"" l • '/.; . complete games this season. Jose *')i . Offerman homered for Los Ange- I les, Cardinals 4, Cubs 3 (13) Rookie I ohn Mabry fouled orr one sacrifice try before faking a btint and slapping the winning sin' gle in the bottom of the I 3th at Busch Stadium, Ramon Caraballo drew a leadoff walk from Chris Nabholz (0-1) and tool: second on Bernard Gilkey's single before Mabry got his fourth hit of the game, Todd Zeile, traded -earlier this season from St Louis to Chicago, hit an RB-I double in the 12th off • Tom Henke, The Cardinals tied it in their half on Darnell Coles' borne run off Randy Myers, second game or Sunday's doubleheader with the CELEBRATE GAME-WINNER - The Expos 6, Braves l Cincinnati Reds celebrate the bases-loaded single visiting Philadelphia Phillies to give the Reds al-l Carlos Perez improved to 9- f Reggie Sanders (16) bit In lbe lOth Inning or the victory. (AP) with a L91 ERA at Olympic Stadium despite another good game by .. Marquis Grissom at his former also added an RBI double, Grissom before leaving for a pinch-bitter. game came in 1991 at the doubled twice, making him 17-forballpark, Montreal ended its fivePirates 6, Astros 3 Astrodome, He went 3-fQ~:-3. 23 (. 739) at Montreal this season, game losing streak and stopped Shortstops Jay Bell of PittsRookie Esteban Loaiza (7-5) Mike Lansing's homer capped a burgh and Orlando Miller of Hous- won for the fmt time in five stans Atlanta's. (our-game winning five-run first inning against Steve ton each homered twice at Three since the Ail-S tar break, ending a string, Avery (4-8), After that, Avery Rivers Stadium, Perez (10-3) gave up seven hits six-game winning streak by Mike in his. second complete game and , retired 17 consecutive batters Bell's only other two-homer Hampton (7-4)_ --. AL ·con tes ts... • In theAL, GOLFER HONORED ·Ryan Norris, the son or DarreU and Jan Norris or Racine, was recently named the 1995 Parker Long Memorial Trl-County Junior Golrer or the Year. He represented the Riverside Gotr .Club in Mason, W.Va. ··White Sox down Indians 5-1; Brewers and Royals beaten By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - His ERA was. climbing, his repu!JI!ioo as a dmrunant closer evaporating, and Dave Righetti needed to learn some new tricks fasl . Now, bavmg converted ~rom :.power to finesse and fran reliever - ~tarter, R"1g bem· ·u wmmng · · :,to . agam. .. , "It's bard~ measure how muC;i! . wmrung at this age means to me, :,the 36-year-old Righetti said Suo· day after be limited the best-hittintt : lealll ,in ~ball to one_run in li~e: plus mnmgs as the Ch1C38o Wbtte : Sox~ ~e Oeveland indi~~;Ds 5:1. Righetu (3-0) gave up so: hits, : walked one and struck out live in , his fourth stltrt since tbe White Sox : recalled him from Triple-A : Nashville last month, Chicago has <won all fo~ofthose stans, and he : bad a stnng of 9 2/3 scoreless : innings broken when Cleveland got . its run in the ftftb. . One of the best closers in the •game when be pitched for the Yankees in the 1980s, Righetti was demoted to less-glamorous roles in across. ''Any left-bander seems to the bullpen for much of his three become Sandy Koufax , 1 hope I y~ with San F~ci~o, After the don't have to face a lefty when I Gtants released bun m November pitch again." . of 1993, he had brief stints with Righetti blanked Cleveland on q~and an~ then Toronto before three hits until the fifth, when s1gnmg, a ounor_ leag~e deal w1th AI varo Espinoza singled and theWb1te Sox this spnog. scored on Tony Pena's double high "!' ~.got on~ good thi · . . ng .gomg orr.~e 19-f~t wall,m left. for me, be swd, .tapptng bts left Dave 1s obvwusly not the arm. "A few ye~ ago, I knew my same pitcher he was before," days as a sbon reliever were over. I Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove watched my (San Francisco) team- said. • 'He's more of a finesse -mates Bud Black and Trev<ir Wil- l1 pitcher, He stays on the corners son, and I. watch~ bow successful has a good corveball, change~ Tom Glavme was m Allanta, and I speeds,'' tried to }earn everything I could. "Dave Righetti knows how to The White Sox gave me a shot. and pitch" said Carlos Baerga who I'm grateful." had two hits for Cleveland: "He The Indians, it turns out, were wants you 10 go for his pitches He perfect opponents for him, throws a lot outside and we didn't ,. Although they have the best record wait until he came' back over the ·in baseball, they are only 16-13 plate." when facing left-banded starters, Rooki~ Brian Keyser bad to hail "I'm going to learn to become a . Righetti out of a two-oo no-out left-banded pitcber so I can learn to jam in the sixth Keyser sttuck out pitch to this ballclub," said loser Albert Belle a~d Eddie Murray . Dennis Martinez. smiling but mak- wall:ed Manny Ramirez to load th~ ing sure his pointed message came bases, tben struck oot Paul Sorren· - to 'To ether those four hitters have 81 bo!e ru~s and 258 RBis, "I came in with t 0 and 17 good hillers c~mi~:Y:po'~ Keyser said, "I tried to ut out 'or my mind who they werepand tried to J'ust make good pt''"hes and get a groundout. 1 came~ back to the dugout and said 'Can you believe that? 1 just stru'ck out the side, I can't believe it... Martinez (9: 2) ave u four runs and six bits all s~nglel in eight plus inning~, Frank n'omas and Mike Devereaux bit RBI sin les off him in the fourth, and Manfnez left trailing 2_1 after he walked the fust two batters in the , th Eric Plunk allowe~na iwo r single by Ray Durham and an iJJ~ sin le b Ron Karkovjce he ~ictory was Chi, , fi in seven l.!'ies at Jacob::aJ!~1~ ~~t · season The White Sox sw~pt tbr~ ames 'from Oeveland at C 'sl: ~ark in June omt ey In other' ames Seaule beat Oakland 15 _g8 i<:a~sas C't b 1 • I Y ea · , Mmnesota 11 - 1• Texas beat Cah~0aT!a 5-2 ~~d ~llwa~ec;;~ed tonore, • _ lrOtt g ew "f::.\6-5 m ~mnmgs and Boston t M.~'t:.~rs IS Athletics 8 At Seattle th; Mariners broke the • ,_, , a .our-run seventhgame bighliopen bledw1w b Mike Blowers' b . gth ti ld bl h . h~u:~~nt~ th e 8.~'\ e'J' 18 Oald 0 d e yearb or an, ea · . an came ack With three ~ns ;," th~ bottom. of the se_venth, ,ught the~tt e gf'd!:tx I 10 the el at me u an , smgle ~l'n~'~te~ ~d a two-run smgle by J e , . oe>: ora and Dan W1lson. bad three hits each and Tina Martinez. ~araiMartmez, Blowers and R1ch ar each had two h1ts. ~eg~r (2-0) allowe_d 10 hits but d1dn t wall: a bRtter m 5 2/3 mnmgs, A KanOfals ~ , t sas ~ty, ark .ubtcza pnched a four-hitter and reured 21 10 a row atone]Xlmt The Rpyals btl fivebome .run~. two of them by Gary Gaetll, hts 3 1el r me;:: ag' J:1, T;:t,. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 In NFL exhibition action, P~e4 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. 23rd and 24th. He has_12 hits, five h~mers and 1~ RBb m 31 at-bats thiS season agrunst btS former team, "He's gotta feel good about bim~lf. I do_n't.!'"o:"'· whc~e we'd be wnhout hun, sat~ GublllZll (8- , 9). who struck out JUSt one and didn't ISSue a walk , Wally Joyner, Joo Nunnally and Kevin Lockhart also. homered. · Lockhart, who also smgled and doubled twice, nearly hit for the cycle, He thought be had a triple in tbe ninth, but it was ruled a double and an error. Rangers S, ~ngels l At AnabelDl, Calif, Ed Vosberg struck out Garret Anderson with the bases loaded to end the game, Roger Pavlik (6-6) held the :4-n~els to seven_ hit,s in 7 2/3 t~nmgs and got ~·s ftrst vtc~ory smce Jul~ 6. In hi_s only prevtous start ~amst the-Angels, Pavlik allowed seven runs in two-thirds of an inning for an ERA of 94.45. "One day we rock htm, the next · be shoves the bats down our (See AL on Page 5) throats," said California's Rod Carreia. "That's baseball." Brewers 3, Orioles l At Baltimore, Kevin Seitzer singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning and the Brewers fmisbed 3-3 on a six-game road trip. "The times I think we should be beaten, we somehow reach a little deeper and win a ballgame," manager Phil Garner said. "We've had three tough losses on the road during the trip, and the guys I did have out there were playing at 80 percent. "They're tired ana we're beat up, (but) they just dido 't quit,." be added. "Whatever they go~ they're giving .it. That says a lot about these guys," Tigers 6, Yankee~~ 5 (ll) At Detroit, the Yankees blew leads of .u> and 5-4, Derrick White's bases-loaded infield single with two outs in the Kotite,looked sharp under Rhodes, in 1993, bas been moved to flanker the 44-year-old former defeos1ve following Sterling Sharpe's release, coordinator for the San Francisco so Holmgren hopes Jordan can step 49ers, , into that role, Cunnmgham completed 12 of Broncos 24, 49ers 10 15 passes for 88 yards, and Peete Broncos owner Pat Bowlen said was 8-for-11 fa 92 Y'!'ds, Saturday be may offer Dei on Cardinals 16, Oilers 13 Sanders a contract within the next Arizona rookie quarterback 30 days. Stoney Case s,tole the spotlight Sanders, the 1994 NFL defenfrom Houston millionaire, quarter- sive player of the year, is a free back Steve MeNau, throwmg a ,29- agent who will begin the football yard touchdown pass to rally vtsit- season after his baseball season ing Arizona . with tbe San Francisco Giants ends McNall', the Oil~s· quarterback in October. of tbe future after signing a sevenJohn Elway threw a 68-yard year, $28.5 million contract, bob- touchdown pass as Denver beat bled his fi!St pro snap, He completed two of five passes for 37 yards. Case, a third-round pick from New Mexico, completed five of eight passes for 95 yards. By PAUL NEWBERRY Chiefs 37, Redsklns ll INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rusty Steve Bono's first-quarter Wallace could smell vindication for touchdown pass was the only high- Team Penske. light in a brief appearance as host He pulled into the pits leading Kansas City beat Washington, the Brickyard 400 with less than 30 Bono lofted a 67-yard touch- laps (o go, sat patiently for a Jew down pass to Willie Davis just as seconds while his crew performed the receiver got behind cornerbaek a fill-up and tire- change, then sped Darrell Green. away confident he would still be in Seabawks 34, Rams 20 front John Friesz passed for two Wallace's thoughts turned to touchdowns in the second half as May, when Roger Penske's other host Seattle gave Erickson his fmt racing team, which has won more pro win. Indianapolis 500s than any other, The Rams, under first-year failed to even qualify for the coach Brooks, were playing their biggest race in the world. OK, so the Brickyard isn't the first game since movi!'g a~ter 49 seasons ID Southern Califomta . 500, but it would have been the Starting quarterback Chri~ next best thing for Pcnske. There 12th inning won it, preventing New Miller, lost to a concussion when were 300,000 people in the stands York from sweeping the three- be took ·a knee to the helmet in the and a half-million-dollar payday game series. Darryl Strawberry,· fust quarter, wiD return to practice waiting at the narrow strip of bitting, 444 in two games for New Ibis week, Brooks said Sunday, bricks, Yark, did not play. ''He really wanted to win Packers 1.7, Salills 17 Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 Charles Jordan's 96- yard kick- here," Wallace said. "He told me At Toronto, John Valentin bad off return helped Green Bay win before the race, 'If you can do anythree hits, drove in three runs and and put coach Mike Holmgren's thing. win this thing for me,' With hit a two-run home run in the sev- mind at ease, 30 laps to go, I was thinking, enth inning. Holmgren had retwn specialists 'Boss, I'm going to .win this for Vaughn Eshelman (4-2) pitched Corey Harris and Raben Brooks in you·.··~ three scoreless innings for the win, his first three seasons as Green Then, as he beaded back for the Boston's fourth in a row. · ' Bay's coach. But Harris is now in track, Wallace had to slam on the · Rick Aguilera got his 20th save Seattle and Brooks, who handled brakes . Just ahead of him, Rich despite loading the bases in the runback 4uties the last two seasons Bickle bad collided with the rear of ninth, He got John Olerud I() pop and led the NFL in ltickoff returns · Joe Nemechek',s car. out 10 third to end the game, 1 Wallace managed to get around Coupled with New York's 6- S - - Sports briefs- . the mishap and pull onto the track loss in 12 innings at Detroit, FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) just abead of Dale Earnhardt, but Boston's lead in the AL East grew - Peter Graf, the father of Steffi the intimidator zoomed past on the to 5 I12 games. Graf, was denied bail and held in a back sttaightaway - despite WalEdwin Hurtado (3-1) went seven prison hospital after being arrested lace weaving back and forth in·a innings, in his first major league for investigation of tax evasion in a futile effon to hang on. Earnhardt loss, giving up six runs on eight pro~ that also targets the ·world's led the rest of the way Saturday to bits. top-ranked women's tennis player, capture the richest race in San Francisco in Tokyo, the second time in as many weeks the Broncos beat the 49ers, Denver, under former 49ers offensive coordinata Mike Shanahan, beat San Francisco 9-7 last weekend. Giants 19 BroWIII 13 Brad Daluisd kicked four field gOals and Keith Elias scored on a 12-yard run as visiting New York beat Cleveland. Cleveland rookie Eric Zeier led two Cleveland touchdown drives in the fourth quarter the second capped by a 32-yard touchdown pass 10 Rico Smith · Earnhardt wins Brickyard 400 -- NASCAR history, "It's a real heartbreaker," said Wallace, whose car owner wasn't able to auend.the race because of a business trip to Sweden. "I really wanted to win real bad for Team Pensl:e because of all they went through in May. I thought we were doing a good charge there, I'm happy to fmisb second, It's just 100 had they bad that darn wreck on pit road." The final series of pit stops worked out just fme for Earnhardt, the seven-time Winston Cup champion who was mired in a threemonth-long slump that dropped him from fmt to third in the standings, Earnhardt is one of the best in the business at passing others, but be knew the lead was the place to be at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The 2.5-mile oval is narrow and flat by Wins ton Cup standards, giving a major edge to tbe car in fronL "Basically, I just ran a consistent race all day and son of stayed~ in tlte bunt,"' said Earnhardt, who made his last pit stop one lap earlier than Wallace and bad not led all day until his Chevrolet Monte Carlo swept past his longtime rival on lap 133, SHS golf meeting set for Wednesday • An organizational meeting for those interested in playing golf at Southern High School will be held Wednesday at 5:15 pm at the Meigs County Golf Course, l~- Scoreboard Detroit (Berpn&D 4-6) II TeUI (Orou 4-ll),8:3Sp.m. Cbicaao (8ertotti 1- 1) at Seaule Baseball (Bene. 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Major leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul:tm Dh-Won lulem ot.bbl x.... l! &Oitc...... - .............53 1. 39 ru. a .n6 New Yort .............. -47 44 .516 .435 S.S I 11 ..5 13 C..cniJH.Woo ~ clfil!LANIL .....63 21 :692 MUnuUe .............-4.5 47 .419 IIJi ~ Bollimoro...............ol5 47 .419 Ddroit ................... 42 Sl TOIVMo .................. oiO S2 .4.52 Cily ...........44 Cbicaao ..................oiO Minnel0la ..............32 ~ .419 ll.!li Sl 60 .4-40 .348 23 WMiernDhW.. Calilorui• ...............S7 36 .613 Te:U. ......................47 -46 .SOS Sc.ule ............ ........46 47 .49.5 o.tlaDd ...1. .... . ...... . 44 Sl .463 lill ..511 .473 SO .438 57 .387 14.S 17.5 22 ..5 C1111lnl Dh'Woa CINCINNATI........ 59 32 ..648 HoUiliJii ....... :..... .. .. :54 40 .574 6.5 AUanta ................... .ss AliiiKielphia.:.........48 Moatrea1 ................44 Florida ................... 39 New Yort .............. 36 10 Jl 34 .630 46 ~ Chicaeo .................. 47 46 ~ttaburab .............. 39 SJ Sl LouiJ ................ 39 55 jl.j II .S05 JJ .424 .415 20.5 21.S . We~~~enDh-Wo. Colorado ................ .52 -42 Loa ADselel .. ...- ....<4& 4!1 San Dicao ..............44 <19 san Fraacilco ........42 51 ..SS3 .SJ6 .473 .452 3.S 1.5 9.5 14 Satuntax.'••cores s.atDe t!,lltilud v New Yort 7, Detroit J BoltoD 9, Toroato 3 MiMeiOtl13, Kaai•City I CLEVELAND .II L 1!<1. Ium II, 0."'"&<> 7 Baut..,..6,Mil-5 Caliromia.5, TewJ Suoday'• KOra Kul• Cityll. Mianmota 1 OUcoi<> 5, Ctz:VELAND I MUwa&&be 3, BalUmn 2 Ddroit 115, New Yort ji (12) Teu~ s, eatlrorau. 2 Seattle 1.5, OUlaDd 8 Boltonll5, Tcrooto 4 Today'• game. Bolton (Clemeaa 3-4) at Toronto (Lclt«7-6), L3l p.m. • Te~u (Taylor 1-1) at caurornia (Harley 6-6), 4:05p.m. Ballimore (Mu11iaa 12 -S} 1t New . Vork (McOowelll-8), 7:3l p.m. Ooklalld (V• Poppell -4) a Ml..,..- S~tu~ay'sscores _ _ -~~ Philadelp~!a•t CINCINNATI. ppd., ,.;, Florida 6, New York 3 Pittsbur&b J, HouatoD I Ollcqo·I. SL LoW. 0 Atlanl.a 9, Montreal6 C.l<>ndo7, ~ Diel" 3 Lot An&els l. Sao Fnoclsoo 0 Sunday's scorn ·bH: CINCINNATI 6, Alil.ldelphia I; CINCINNATI 2, Phit.lelptlial (10) Moatrell 6, Atlanta 2 PittsburJh 6, HoUlton 3 New York 7, Fl~da 3 St Loui14,ChicaaoJ(IJ) San Diego 16, Colorado I • San Praocilco 3, los Anaeles 1 Today's game~ Allanta (Mercter 5· 6) at Morureal (F1111ero JQ-1), 1-:35 p.m. lo< AIIJdcs (fopaol 1·0) 11 Sao mnciaoo (VIilloD ~4), 3:3S p.m. Florida (Weathert 2·4) at New York · (Mlicki 4-5), 7:<0 p.m. ta (Pim 0.1}; I :OS p.m. Cbica1o (Alvarez •·6) 11 Se1ttle (Bek:h« 7-6). 10:05 p.m TuadaJ'• gam., CLEVELAND (CWk 6-3) a BDIIoD (Wokcliold t2-t), 7,05 p.m. Baltimore (Kriwil 0-0) II ·Nno York (ColiC llr6). 7:35p.m. CalirOI'IIil (Ahboa. 7-S) II KaDUI City (Gordon 6-7),1:05 p.m. Oakland (Prieto 2·4) at Mineaota (Radio 7-tO), M5 p.m. Toronto (Carra 1· 0) It Milwaukee (loiiCII ~1),8:05 p.m. Tuesday'a games Pitlabur&fi (Neqle 10-4) 11 Saa fru . cilco (ValdCI 0..1), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Saberbaaea 6-S) Ill Florida (GI(dDer +4), 7:0S p.m. New Yort (Comcliua 0-i) M Phlllldel· pbia (Green 1·1). 7:35p.m. CINCINNAn (Wells I.Q) at AUanta (Smolta 8-S), NO p.m. Su Dieco (Ranlltoa 4-S) 11. O.icaao (Poilu 7-7),1:05 p.m. Moatreal (Heredia 3·5) It Hou1toa (Reyaoldo 7-6), tpl p.m . ~l LoW (0.b0nle IH) tt Lot Allaeleo ' (Martinez 11.: 7), 10:0.5 p.m. • AL leaders BA111NO: ~· Martinez, Seattle, .362; Thome, CLEVEaAND, .34.5; C. Dui1, Caliroroia, .34S; Knoblauch, Mi11neaota, .329; M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, .327; Ba•ra,, CLEVELAND, .327: Salmon, CalifOI!nia, .326. RUNS: Phillip•. California, 91; fA· moodl, Cahromia, 86; E. Mllrti~JC~, Seat· tie, 71; Salmon, Calirorn.ia, H ; John Valentia, Boaton, 71, Belle, CLEVE· LAND. 70; Curt.ia, Detroit, 61; VauJhn, B01to8, 68. . RBI: Vauahn. Boatoo, 17; Edmonda, C•liromia, 12; T. Martian, Seattle, 81; M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 79: Thoma~, Chicaao, H; Salmon, Cal lfqrnla, 73; Belle, CLEVELAND, 12. HITS : Bla)a, a..EVELAND, 124; E M~oez, Seattle. 119; Knobllllcb, Min· nCIOla, 115: Nixon, Texu, 113; Edmooda, Calirornia, 112; Curtl1, Detroit, Ill: SaiOWJD. Califorllla, Ill. DOUBLES: E. MartinC::l, Seattle, 34; Belle, CLEVELAND, 30: DiSardna, Cal· · ifornia, 26; Seltzer, Milwaube, 24; CurUs. Detroi1; 2J; Baetp, CLEVELAND, 23; S .-e tied with 22. TRIPLES: Lonon, ClEVELAND, 9: R. AJomar, T«ooto, 7; Knoblauch, Mia· n~aota. 6; ByAnder&?D, r,a1tlmore, 6; 0 te-y, BOlton, 5; VIPI, llwautee, S; B. Williamt, New York, ; DISarciaa, CaJirorala, 5; White., T«onto, S. HOME RUNS : Vaul!lhn, 801toa, 29: Thomu, Chicaao, 29; MeG wire, Oat.· tllld, 26; M. Rami<ez, CLEVELAND, 2l: T. Martinez, SeatUe, 2S; Belle, CLEVELAND, 24; Oaetli, Kuau City, 24. STOLEN BASES: T. Onodwln , Kaaua City , 31; Nixoa, Tuu, 26; Knoblauch, ~inne&oll, 2S; Uobflloa , Chlcq:o, 2S; ColelDio, Kan111 City, 25; R. Hendeuo11, Oakl1nd, 24; Lofton , CLEVELAND, 23. PITCIIING (9 declaiou): Wakefleld, Bw.ton, 1~1 •.923, 1.66; Laapto11, California, J 1·1, .917, 4.03; R. JohBIOn, Seallie. 11·2, .8-t6, 3.03; Denoia Martinez, CLEVELAND, 9--2, .Ill, 2.82; D. Wella, O.U.iL t().l, .169. 3.04: Muuioa, BolUmore., 13-S, .722, 4.14; Naay. CLEVE· LAND, IIH ..714, 4.01. STRlKEOtrrS: R. JobA&OII, Seattle, 195; StotUeq~)'Te. Oat.laad, 136; Appier, 1tanau Cily, Jl2; Finley, California, JJI ; Cone, New Yort. 116: H1010o, Boltoo. 103; J. McDowell, New Yort, 100. SAVES: Mm, CLEVELAND, 30: Lee Smith, CJlifornla, 26; Wetteland, New York. 21; Ec:t.mleJ, Oatlaad.ll; Aauilen , Bolton, 20; R . Hernandel, Oti~go, 19; MoltioiDI:f}', KIDI• 'City. 19; D. lone&, Baltimore, 19. NL leaders BATIINO: T. Gwynn, San Dieao, 366: Dunston, Chicaao •. 343; D. Bell, Howtoo, .332; Seaul, Moalreal, .332; Bicheue, Colorado .. 332; Bonilla, New Yort, .32.5; Cutilll, Colorado, .314. RUNS: Bial!liO, Ho1111on, 84; Finley, Saa Di'eao, n; BODell, San Fraacilco, 7.5; Monde&l, Lo& Anaele&, 66: Bagwell, Houston, 65; L Walter, Colofado, 64; Bichette, Colorado, 64. , RBI: Bichette, Colorado, 85; D. BtU, HoustDII, 79; Gala-rap. Colorado, 611; R. SaDden, CINCINNATI, 1157; L. Walker, Colorado, 67; BoDd&, San Franciaoo, 67: BapeU, How;loo, 66; G. Hill, San fran. ci&co, 66. . HITS: D. Blll, H6UIIOD, 121: T. OWyun. Su Dieao. 127; Bicheae. Colorado, J 24;- Finley, San Diego, Ill; Cordero, Montreai, 1'1S; Mondeti, Los A.agelea, 112; Onlce, Olicago, 110. DOUBLES: Grace, Chicaao, 35; Cordero, Montreal, 29; Bichelte, Col· orlldo, 26: R. Sanden, CINCINN"ATI, 25; Lankford, St. Loui&, 2!!·; Boailla, New York, 2.5; McRae, Chicago, 24. TRIPLES; BuUer, New York. 7; Offer.· man, l.ns An.aelet, 6; McA,ae, 01tcaao. 6; E. Young, Colorido, 5; Bullett, Chicaao. 5:. OOD!.alez, .Chicago, S; Plnle~, San Dieao. ,:, larkin, CINCINNATI. S; J>ua. 110ft, OlicaJO, 5, HOME RUNS: L Walker, Colorado, 26: Bichene, Colonwl.n, 2115; Caltil Ia, ·eolorado, 2"; Oant, CINCINNATI, 22; Rood&, San Francisco, 22; Oalllf1ll&, Col· orado, 22; !Wroo, Lot Aooet... t9. STOLEN BASES: Yen~ , Plorl~ 33; Larkin , CINCINNATI, 33; DLnris, CD'iCINNATI, 25; Finlty, San DieJO. 2S; R. Sander&, ClNCINNATI, 24; D. Bell, Howton. 22; LIDtfotd,St. LouiJ, 22. PITODNG (9 deci1iom): 0. Maddux, Atlanta, 12-1, .923, J.74 ; Smiley. CINCINNATI, li·J, .911, 3.21; Nomo, Loa Anaelea, 9-2, .1111, 1.119; Bullinaer. Chicago, 9-2, .818, 2.12; c .·Perez, Mon· treaJ.I0-3, .769, 3.2.6; NeaJJe. Pituburgh. 10 · 4, .714, 2.89; Schouret., CINCIN · NATI, tl-5, .706, 3.20. STRIKEOUTS : Nomo, Loa Anae1ea, 161;- Smoltz, Atlanta, 129: G. MIKldux, Atlanta, 177; BeDel, Su Dieeo. 126; P.J. Marti11ez, Montreal, 115; SchiiiiDJ, Philadelphia, 11-4; Fuaero, MQntmJ, 11). SAVES; Myen, Cbicaao, 27 ; Slocumb, Philadelphia, 2S; J . Brantley, CINC1NNATI, 23; H~nie, Sl l.Dui&, 23: Roj•. Montreal, 20; Todd Wonell, Lot Anae1ea, 1~ Hofrmtll, SaD Dieao, II; Beck. San Fraocilal, 11. Football NFL exhibition action Saturday's 11<ores Green Bay 27, New OrIeana 11 Philade)phial5, Atlanlll7 N.Y. Jets 9, Tampa Bay 3 Ari.r.nNI I '6, Ho'--ton 13 KaDJM City 37, Wuhington 21 OakiUK127, Dallu 14 Seattle 34, Sr. LoW• 20 Denm- 24, San FranciJCO JO · SuDday's smre N.Y.GI,.Iat9,CLEVELAND 13 :roplghl'o game Mlnneaota • San Dieao,ll p.m ·• 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive ' 3/4 Ton van for Only nd New '85 A Buy~ • Vista B<!Y Windows • PIS, P/B • Power Windows • Power locks ·Tilt Steering • Cruise l!:ontrol • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect lighting Lilli: ?roe .LJs.t PriCe $13,599 FIICiory Allbale •. . . . .. • S500 Torn Peden iMcol.a'lt • $1,1. 11 1W1D NEW '95 POIITIAC llRAlll AM. - Dnver Side A11bag • 4 Wheel Ant>lod< Brakes • Power Brakes• • Power Door U:Qs • At.t/FM Slereo • Power Sleeting • Sleel Belled Tires •16 V:!IYE! Power Is your coverage complete? Avoid msurance gaps that could lead to an une~pected loss . :Ask us about Auto • Homeowners • Life • Business. Retirement • Boat • Disability • Personal Umbrella Liability, and other special coverages . .Call today. We'll help you get the best possible protection at the lowest possible cost. Your independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 r DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN . MUSSERINSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy 992-3381 . Representing The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies - Dnver S1de A11bag • Rear Antr·Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes ·• Cuslom Clollllnlenor • Well Equipped! •Sl)(ed Wheels · Well Equ r~! ~ Doc Fa. DewErecr .. $2 1,l l9 1..1st Pra Opoon Pkg. Oocoun .$28.1193 ·IMl TomPeden Olsooln · S2..(05 Sa~ Pnco Fil':tary Rebate -·~..-.--'- St,Oll Tom Peden 01SC0ll1 ... · S2.321 Sctle Price $11,688 • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Full COnversion • Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded! ~ AMIFM Cassette Sale PriCe JS...'3U1J $17 988 . ' = - = - : _____.J '95 CHEVY BlAZER 4 DOOR 4x4 LT BRAND lEW '95BUICK LESABRE • ~r Cooillon • Power Sleer'l! ·Aulom~< • Power Brales + ,Dual Aobags • Power Door locks • 4 wtoel AnHock · PowerW....., Br,.es • AWFMSle<eo • !1! SleeMJ , Custom Clo~ 1men<X - S~IOO-s -Well E<IJP!led' NO~ Fe!'! Mwt'M' ~,888 I!AI1EIIIITERIOII -AIAOmabc Ove<dnve • Arr CQncjti()O • DliYer Side Aobag , Anl>lod< Braies · PIS. Pll • PowerWI>dows • Power Door l.ocl:s • Power Orrver Seat • AWFM Cilsselle w~ Equaizer ·Tilt /Crurse · Rear W100ow Delogger , • E""""< Sh~ TranslefCase • RBIIIOio Keyiess E!Wy •lealler llllen<Y • Loaood' • TOU FREE 1·800·822·tU17 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 Monday • 9 am • 9' pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �By The Bend 'Pom~roy • The Daily Sentinel ' Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 7, 1995 . Page& Import requirement for horses, livestock set BUSINESSES MERGE • Tad Cackler, at left, and Dennis .' Hockman merged their businesses earlier last -k. Hockman, of Middleport, and Cockier, of Shade, will offer a variety of planning services by forming the Cockier & Hocltman Consultln11 Group Inc. . . :~ wool ensembles to be ·modeled at Meigs fair • The fashionable guys and gals places in each category. .~d ciilsses will be a feature of !be Participants are asked to bring Wednesday .program at the Meigs with them a written description of County Fair. the outfit the y arc wearing and :. 1be classes for anyone age three include something about themto adult will be held in show arena selves and their activities. lleginning at noon. Deadline for entries is Tuesday. • Classes are for ages five through Entries may be turned in at the -eight, nine through 14, 15 to 18, Extension Office or at the Junior and adult Contestants will wear an Fair Building office during the fair. Ot!tfit !bat contains a ,jlercentage of Entry fee is $1. wool or is entirely made from wool The event is being sponsored by fabric and lead a breeding sheep or the Meigs County Junior Fair market Iamb. Lambs may be bor- Board Livestock Committee. All rowed from tbe Junior Fair or open Meigs County residents are invited exhibitors. to enter. · · Judging will be based on selecGuys and gals lead classes arc tion of costume or outfit worn, 50 popular at many county fairs. points; poise and appearance, 25' Further information on lhe proJll)ints; and control and presentation gram may be obtained from of the animal, 25 points. Cash Michele Guess,. junior fair board prizes will be awarded in three member, 667-6513. cl3ss I (;ranges to exhibit projects ; _"Window of Opportunity for ment goals and community service; · Families" is this year's theme for five for farm products, and five f(){ th_e Grange exhibits at the 132nd handicraft displays ~igs County Fair. Rules specify that the closed · 1be exhibits will be judged at 9 Bible and nag may be used, but Monday using a point system that no other regalia IS permitted. - 20 points for originality, ideas AU articles exhibited by a Grange ·l!!id tila~rials; 15 for aaractiven~ss, mu st be produ ced or made by the ability w aaract and bold at~n- , ~ members of that Grange. lion; 10 for appearance and n av _ Each grange exhibiting will be ness, visibility and lettering; 25 or awarded $75. Grange tea<:Oings, ideas and princiExhibits must be p.Iaced by 6 pt~ of the· grange; 20 for achievep.m. Aug. 12. a.ln. ByHALKNEEN Effective Aug . 2, the Ohio Department of Agriculture bas established an impon requirement and quarantine policy for hOrses and livestock coming into Ohio, or retwning from an out-of-state location which bas bad the disease identified. A vir.ll disease, vesicular stomatitis, !las been ptlsitively identified in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado andTew. Symptoms of th is disease include excessive salivation, depression, decreased appetite and excessive water consumption. Pue to the fact !bat these symptoms are also associated 'with other health problems, owners who sus- · pect an infection should contact their veterinarian immediately to determine the cause. For further information call our office at 9926696 or Dr. David Glaner, chief of the ODA Animal Industry Divisio~;~ at 614-728-6220. Homeowner concerns Leading tbe list for this week's homeowner calls were questions concerning dead and dying branch- : On Aug . 25 the Riverside Mobile Mammograpby Unit will be on the parking lot of the Meigs ~(lllnty Health Deparunent. As of tlJday, there are only_six openings ipn·for anyone interested in having a Mammogram. -Residents ·are invited to contact the Meigs County Health Dcpanment at 992-6626 as soon as possi- ble so lhat lhe necessary papers can be completed. . Accardi ng to Norma Torres, nursing directOr, there are two special funds lhat provide the service free contingent on age and income. For those not eligible. for the free service lhe most anyone is changed is $60. applying horticultural oils during the pJant's donnant season. Top perennials Hostas, daylilies, peonies and irises are marvelous perennials for the novice or experienced gardener. These plants too, need care when bloom size reduces in size or frequency_or the plants become too crowded. However, most gardeners cringe at dividing up older plants . The next few weeks are the ideal time to lift up these perennials roots and all. Wait until the soil is mois~ or if necessary, water the ground thoroughly 24 tiours before you expect to dig_ Daylilies,- peonies, bostas and some irises will have deep root sys" tems up to 12-1g inches deep. German ins have rhizomes that grow along lhe soil surface and are root· edmore shallow, so you don't need to dig so deeply. Carefully wash off the soil around the root system and prune off dead or dying foliage. With a clean knife or spade, divide the plant crown. Ma,lce sure that each division hils at least one growing eye (stem buds) with a NEW HOME Waiting lor owner Sedudetf on 2 wooded acres (more avaUable) J BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily insulated· Musi see! 12 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. from Athens number of plant food storage bulbs and roots. The m(){C eyes included in each division, the quicker the perennial will make a large clump again. Daylilies, hostas and irises can be divided every three to four years. Peonies need only be divided every 10-15 years. Prepare your new perennial beds before you even think about dividing those perennials. The greatest problem in survivability or divided perennial is drying out before replanting, and forgetting to water the establishing perennials during the frrst fall sea- ' 59.000 614·992-2713 HAULING & EXCAVATION son. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Say!' ' SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Attending were Myrtle Gillcey, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gillcey, Rick Gilkey, Daniel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gilkey, Terry Gillcey, Dana Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Roger Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolf, Amber Wolf, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bingman, Kyle Bingman, Jesse Bing- 7!22/94 Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152$2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs . Procall Co. 110 • The office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open Wednesday and Thursday to accept open class enb'ies for the 132nd Me.igs ·county Fair, Aug. 14-19. The office will open at 10 a.m. both days and close at 4.p.m. The . deadline for registering entries is 4 p.m. oil Thursday. . The purchase of a membership ticket is the only entry fee to exhibit in many of the deparun~ts. Debbie Watson is secrct~y of the Meigs County Agricultui'al Society ·and will be available to answer questions concerning entering e~ibits In the fair. Telephone number of the fair board office is 992-6954. Watson reponed that the deadline ·for entering open class beef and horticulture is also Aug. lO, not a day later as stated in the pre- . mium list. Another change made this week by tbe board was judging of the amateur photography. That will take place at 1 p.m. on Monday. •. Added io tbe previously scheduled activities have been exhibitions by lhe Cheshire Boxing Club on botb Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. and a DARE program with a "snifr' dog at 2 p.m. un Wednesday, both in front of the grand- stand. Public Notice NOTICE OF UENHOlDER TO COMMENCE SUIT Vaughan's Cardinal is this year's sponsor of the Little Miss and Mister contest to be held -at 4:30 Wednesday on the hillside stage, Watson announced. ·. To: Get'aid Bunger, dba M& DAophall Maintenance Pro'•, Last Known Addre•• 22115 Sl. Rt. -IOE., Lewisburg, Ohio 4.5338 PursuanHo Ohio Revl1ed Codo Secllon 1311.11, you are hereby notlll~d by William Stuckey and Royal .Oak Reaorl Club, lka Family Resorts, Inc. to commence sull on tho non lltod In Volume ' a·, Page We will install carpet _and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 18- Years Experience. Hours ·Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p,m. Remo~eling BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS For Free Estimates 949-2512 949-2.168 -= alit MARCUM'S 1-800-377-44 77 Howard L. Wrltesel 317 ~orth 2nd lAve. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9 am- 5 pm 614-245-0437 NEW~REPAIR • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992,5535 (614) 992-2753 COMM Ellc:J At and RESIOENlli\1. FREE ESTIMATES 614,.992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls ) iJ 12192/tln 539 BRYAN PLACE 992·2772 8:00 a.m,•3 :30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows; Blown Insulation, Storm . Ooors, Storm Windows, ·Garages. Movmg Sale: Dresser WHh Mlr· ror, Nighl stand, Desk I'Chaif, Lane Recliner. Exerc1se Mac hine, Mower Dump Cart, Stro ller, e 14 · Pomeroy, Mlddle!X'n & VlclnHy All Yard Sate s MusfBe !laid In Ad11 anca. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday adltlor'l 1o:ooa.m. ~turda~. August 10 -11, 10 -4, behind talr grounds on C rew Rd., waterbitd, clottung, toys, & more. AuQust 7 & 8, lrom Qam·? 684 to Harmon111 11 e, Van et Rd. Watch for s1 gns. rain or shine. tland, inla. call 614-843-5 135. A1c k ~rson Auction Compan9. lull lim& auctionee r, comple~• au clion aerv ice. llcena&d 168,0hio & Weat VIrginia. 304- 773-5185 Or 304·773-5-4<47. 90 Clean Late Model Truck&, 1987 Mod eta Free Esllmatea 1/1Wn ern Ave11.1e, Gallipolis. Working Refrigerators, Freooz•ri SIGMAN'S CONSTRUOION AB&TAUTO 949-2882 RACINE·, OH Labor Rate $20.00 hr. · • Roo1ing • Siding • Remodeling · • New Additions & Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing Free Estimates "foul\ Parts or Out s" Oil Change .................... ;; ..... ..... $17.95 Frpnt End Alignment... ..... :, .. .... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices 843-5124 992·2984 Wuhera , Dryers , Microwave•. Color T.V.'s VCR'a, Air CondiUon· art, Compu ten, Ollice Macl'llnaa, Etc. 614-256·1 238. J & D's, Auto Parts and Salvaoe, , buy ing wrecks , junk a:utoa & lfucka. Alao, pari s lor aale. 304· 773-5343 or 773·5033. · ' Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins,' Silver, Gold . Diamonds, All Old Collectib les, Paperweights, Etc. M.T. S. Co in Shop, 151 Seeond Avenue, Galhpolis, &14-448·2842 •• Wanted to buy · antique and u..d furniture, no ite~ too large or loa amaH. Will buy one piece or complete eata te1, Osby Martin, 814· 992-7441 . RACINE· GUN CLUB " ·TRAP SHOOT Shooting match 7-13-95 Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 p.m. to? All Legal 12 ga. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autol With Or Without Moton. C• ll Larry Lively. 614·388-9303. Wanted To Buy · Used Mobil• Homes, 614-446:(1175 Every Wedpesday Nite Wa nted : Church Pews And Pla - 5:30p.m. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES no, 614-28HI522 Everyone Welcome -814/tfn One Stop Complete Auto Bodr Repair ;. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . Rt. 33 1012 11f41tfn opportunity to be hurd at lhe public heorlng. Further begin at 9 :00a.m., Auguet Information be PUBLIC NOTICE Qualified co ntr•c!o n lnaurance and compena a.llon . The contra ctor will then be plated on a llot of quoilflod Development Communlly Ohio Dopa rlmonl of contracton. The .. qualified coritractora will be nolifled •• to d1te1 and lime• that blda will be received for rehebllllatlon work On Housing Improvement Program for the Village of R1cine, which involne the MICHAEL ENGLE rohobllltallon of 20-24 Celebrates 4th birthday aub•tandard homes with tolal ~ proJect amount of $360,000, may call or come lo tho Molgo Counly CHIP office located at 39350 Union Ave, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, next door to the Admlnlstralor, ld Or Mo~day lhru H&H SAWMILL Portahle hurry... TRY REAL TIME SliVERS ' Bands~w Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd . Mlddlepor1, Ohio 45760 . " Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 6/2/1 mo Sand FERAELLGAS .......... . - Ra. I " Galtipol ts, Oh10 4~31 . 1 PI P leHanl. Po 11al Posi - AVON SELLS AT WOR1< -HOME Average $8-:S 15tHr. Benelttll fJ'i, IDrt'EIIe. ;}9<4-6 75-5505 anytime No Inventory Or Door ·To -Door lndlrep 1·800-742·-4738 Adorable K lnen a l ong Ha!red, Blue Eyed, 6 Weeks, Good Homa 0nty, 61<4-446-811 1. AVON EARN SSS a1 homt ·ir· work. All ar eas. 304-882-2645, 1800·992·6356. INOIREP 30 Canning Jars, 61 4·388-"8559. Baby smer needed on Wolle ' 6-Bwk. old German Shephard pup - ~· . I AVON I AU Ar eu I Stwle~ : Spoars. 004 6,5 1d9. Glv_eaway 1 littl e lemalo ki lle n . 30 4·67 5 - MANtEY'S HOME llo!PROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, RoomAdditions, Etc. (e~ 4) 388 9865 P.O. Box 220, flldwell, OH45614 at CLASSIFIEDS . ' Or Seasonal Work. Mus t Have Or Dl On ~ers Licanu ~~:':.~;~~~r~o~~p1 Material& E'rr/ uua"'"· You 2547. Emergency Phone 985-3418 p.m. , (6) 7, 9, 11 ; 3TC NEEDED: Fair Workers, Pies & Cakes donated Contact:.Eastern Athletic Boost~rs at . Texas Tans In Chester Sonneo,ne Looking For Addf- tion& 1\181lable. Perrrenen! lulltime Mae Moodespaugh, age 87, 1\u - lor clerk SJSorUH S. Full benefit•. gust 11 . tlo Care Hav,en Nurs ing For ellam da te, application and l,i o me , Stale Ro u te 62, N., Pt . sa la ry ~nlo 70 8-26" ,. · 1600 ext 38 70, Bam to Bpm. Pleasan t, WI/ 25550. L , "" 4Q _ Friday, 9 :00 a .m . to 5:00 in; a ITh.o •••hill'' . Excell ent Oppot'IUF)ilr' Btrt hday card Shower lor Mr s. 992-3954 VIllage of Rac ine. Furlhei' lnfornlallon can be obtaln8ct by con tac ting Jean Trussell, 992 -HOS, Work A Part -Time Sched ule . We NtetS Are Neat, Courtaoua. Meehng And Ser~lng 30 Announcements POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & toilets ronted. weekly & rental rates. Farnilv~ll_l!!<~ & Pailies :..- ••;:t•il•·· deolgnaled ho'l'eo In tho Grant• MODER N SANITATION Ia lndu s ~ry, Bulk Oehver..,, 8255 State Route 588 worker'• Interested In bidding on oblalned by contacllng lho jobo for tho Melgo County . i ANNOUNCEMENTS ouppty over the forocoot porlod. The hoorlng will 1---.:....:=::::...:==::..- , A Leader In s · Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 . Week Day 8:0o-s:oo· Open Saturday . 9:0D-3:00 ~'"'" ......~ Happy Birthday Everett. gas coat recovery ca1e, DRIVER 128 Mechanic St. State Darwin, Ohio at hOme, because, my dear, you're fi." DAYS CAR WASH Complete , Detailing - Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 • Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome There's lots or" friends you can claim, but not a person can you blame, when at a neighbors you beans and your wife, Terri, yells and screams, "Please, no more meals or food at Jack's if you want me to take you back. We'll settle down and For purpoooo of heorlng, thlo caoo lo belhg con solido ted with National's Ne~r. Smith Buic k Pontiac. 1900 EaaJ- I :D:::o=n·=, J:...u~n,-1:-:11-:S~el::-1u:-:-,-:-:----:~ Mosl major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney """" scheduled •• a later date . Cart .O r Or Decorated 11oneware, wall telaphone&. old lamps, old rhermoriieters, old docks, antique turnirur•. Rive rine An ti ques. Ruaa Moobro, owner. 614 ·99 2-2526. We uy message. • SChir1el Ea•l Wanted to Buy After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 , .... ' ....,.. Chrla . Public Notice Public Sale . and Auction 868 7. Before 6 p.m. leave . Mom urday. 'Double Dis k Openen, 2•11 13" Press Wh eel s, Depth Banda, 8" Row Spa cing, Acre Counter, Legu me And Coo l Season •araio Bo xes . Ga11ia SWCD 5 ~ 4- .-.48- Free Estimates 3RO ST. Love, ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE : 2 :00 p.m the day belo re the ad II' tO run, Sunday edition • 2:00 p m. Frl~a y. Monday edmon . 10:00 a _m Sat· 10:00 A.M.'- 6 .5' lye No ·Tnl palnttng. Let us do it for yoU. Very reasonable. .40! Gallipolis & VIcinity Drill, Ourallule No -Till Coull.rs. I T h I a~ t e pain out o Feeney BenneH Post 128 American Legion Meeting 7:30P.M. 'RBIIdlng and Vote on propoaed changes to · Conotltutlon and By-taws. Yard Sale Au ct1on· C. H. M c ~ i nz le Agricul tur e Cen ter, August 12, 199'5 Interior, & h:terlor Ofllce Hours: Mon.·Frl. 30 Announcements • 70 80 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. MIDD~EPORT Look whose Leew Menage. men's, wo men'_!, baby furnitU re , ro ~ s & mi sc .. tu rn on Baldknob Rd. 1 112 mrle on lett from Por - Custom Bu1lding & Remodeling J&L INSULATION - Obeys Commands, 114·637..0411 Large ya rd sale. August 2-8. lola _ of baby c lo thes 0- 24 mon ttls, SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Ne.Wifomes • Vinyl ~iding New· Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ROOFING Happy Ad may Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (602) 954-7420 Various American Whe~ls on Sale • • 011,•1' ~rm.~~~~~~~~~f-:~~~tmm ~sti:i:,'!o~r;eEn~· Call Wayne Neff Jl92-4405 Eno Kyger Are~, Blaek English Sitter Typ• Red, 441 ·0641 Leaw Message. liCENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE Reasonable Ina urea .~ Exper ienced Gutters Downspouts . Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES formerly Poor Soy Tires Dual E•hausltap in's Glasspack............... $109.95 Dual E<haust Tap,in's Turbo's ................ $119 .95 Alignment Front end ... $19.95 Alignment fou r wheel .$34.95 Rotation & Comp utor Bal. lour wheel ......................... $19.95 HAY FOR SALE the public will be given an ~""" ROOFING & REMODELING Cue No. 95-222-GA-GCR. Copleo of Nallonal Goo & 011 Corporation's 19 g 5 Public Notice Public Notice torecaat report may be reviewed by any member of Commtulon. Liller Control Office, to tho pubtli: 11 lho followtng TttE PUBUC UTIUTIES r&queat an application lor county public library: Molgo COMMISSION OF OHIO Contractor• Statem•nt ot Public library, 200 Eaol By: Kerry K. Sheoto, ·auallllcallona. Statement Second Street,. Pomeroy, Attorney Eumlner niu81 be returned to the ~lo _. ,:;18:.:,)_;_7:. ; 1:..:T.:c_________ _ CHIP office, accompanl_&a'"' 45769 f 11• by proof' ol lloblllty Alllnt.reoted memboro o Public Notice 30, 1995 at lhe offlcea of lhe Ycou. Come Up A.ces vv''th Kllchen & E!ath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Pallos Tho 11ubtlc Utllltloo commloalon of Ohio .hoa scheduled a public hearlnR In Cue No. 95-122-GA-F0 to review tho 1995 long· lorm lorecaol roporlllted by· the Notlo~al Gao & Oil Corporetlon. The foreCIIIt reporl contain• lnformadon ""tho 'utlllty'o projectlonof anticipated supply, oupply prlcet, and aourcea of Michael Allen Engle, son of Ann and Fred Engle of Ponland, The Rev. Lloyd R. Markley of the Coolville area. He pastored a celebrated . his fourth birthday Coolville celebrated his 90th birth- church in Marietta and now is asso- receAntiNy.~hiTwtls bome.tbeme day Saturday by attending the ciate pastor of the Coolville Grace . . mJa _es • was carCoolville -Founders Day celebration Brethren Church. His hobby Is n~ out. Attendmg m a_ddltlun to . and dinner with his family. part-time employment at the Lee bu parents were Justm E!igle, Markley served churches out Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre. Agnes Sellers and Stacy, Bnttany west until 1976 when be moved to · ~lack, Larry, ~acob, and MacKenZie ~eUers, Catina Wolfe, Ruth and 1 }/ \A Kasie Sellers, Debbie and Sarah ,.. I . En.gle, Cindy, Micbael, ;md l Christopher Conley, Marilyn, Jes- o~~ss'ot~\. 9 t~: s~~-1,e MIKE Having Problems , need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic · Now! · 1-900-.825-3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs . Procall Co. Imperial Tire Service · MIXED 180 949-2512 5/16194 TFN ALFALFA 183 of the Commle'alon, (7) 17, 24, 31 For Free e stimate call r 4113195 l Buzz's Car_pet Installing, fnc. AND Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe , Dump Truc k, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs . We dig b asements, p ut in septic systems, lay line s , undergroltTld bore s . House Repair & • 614-992-3470 Markley celebrates 90-th The CIOSsifieds Bulldozing, Bacl<hoe. Hom" Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Molgo Counly Olllclal Broad Stroot, Cotumbuo, Rocordo. Ohio 43266-0573. Tho William Sluckoy evidentiary heartng will be LEGAL NOTtCE . (Specialize in driveway spreading) . Limesto!le, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt P.O. Box 587 REASONABLE RATES NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Compl~te Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one lime Free Estimates Call 992· 7272 or 1-80D-99D-7272 J.D. Drilling Company 992-5591 110\\'_ \IW E\1: \\\TIM; ServiceS. Vo(,ANTEO: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach comm!Jnlty and personal skills to an adull with learning limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 32 hrsJwk. (live-In); 8 -am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep-over required; 2-hr. weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; · vacation/sick benefits. (2), 18 hrsJwk.: 11 am-7 pm, SatJSuii.; 2-hr. weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled; · vacation/sick benefits.' High school degree, vall<! driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. II Interested send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH. 45640; ATIN: Cecilia, Deadline ior applicants: 8111195; please specify which position applying for. Equal Opportunity Employer. Public Notice . 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992·7821 7/2111 mo. Help Wanted (6) 7, 14, 21; ~TC Fair entries to be accepted · ~ertlfied ~lcenaed/Bonded HAULING · (602) 954-7420 Evelyn Hollon gives report on recent garden club trip -Names in the news- BUI Slack 992-2269 or 304·773·5960 R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Foo(ers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates L---------------~ · Glouster; Glen Faullc, Kingsbur~; Audrey Stanley, Amanda StanBrandon Myers, EUis Myers, Alicta ley, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wiblin, Pageville; Pearl Joe Judson, Gary Judson,' Kelly Gilkey, Iva Powell, Pomeroy; ' Judson, Malta; Opal Rutter Mill- Sheryl Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Guy _field; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stur- Thoma, Bill Young, Rutland; 1 geon, Brandon Sturgeon, Anthony . Shelly Davidson, Reynoldsburg; Sturgeon, Minersville ; Mr. and Raymond Brickles, Radcliff; Mr. Mrs. John East, ShaWr! East, Bran- and Mrs. Darrell Young, Shade; ' don East, Mr. and Mrs . Albert . Effie Maffin; Vinton; Mike Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pitts, Steven Maffin, Merinda Maffin, Dale Pitts, and Jenny Pitts, . Nelsonville; · Zanesville. drying. Devotions were by Janet weather, sunshine, and acid soil. ety is Autumn Joy , said Mrs. Theiss who read "We Thank you · Peggy Moore gave a program Moore, who noted that there dried Lord:, "Finding Cite's Brightest · on "Sedums, Beauty Without the beads are attmctive hi fall wreaths. Hues", and a prayer poem, "We Bother." She said they are among For the arran.gement of the Are Heirs of God." 'the easiest perennials to grow. Soil month, Mrs. Will displayed dried For the fiower of the month, requirements are far from fussy and peonies, Queen Ann~'s lace and Juanita WtH bad the larkspur: the few pests find them appetizing vegetables from her garden in a most wtdely gr.own annual With a which means less spraying, said basket. Mrs. Holter used yellow wtde color range, compact growth, Mrs. Moore. She said 11\cy endure dahlias, gladioli, fruit and vegetaand Io~g stems for cut flower use. extreffi\' temperatures and are ideal bles accented with Japanese holly She satd that seeds may be sown where.. a tough ground cover is . in a basket. outdoors in the fall or in early needed. Most prefer sandy, wellA dessen course was served. spnng, that the Phlnt prefers cool drained soil. The best known vari- Mrs. Moore won the door prize. • ' 985-4473 I A report on area gardeners' recent trip to Kingwood Center in Mansfield was given by Evelyn Hollon· at last week's meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Hollon home. _ , Read at the meeting was a !bank RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- DoublePOR1LAND, Ore . (AP) - . you note from the Meigs Cou'\Jy breasted suits allowed Jimmy Smits He's got a great pad m New York, Public Library for the book, • A tb expose bis good looks, but left but krry Scmfcld dcctded to do the . Garden for All Seasons" presented biin nowhere to conceal a weapon . .oiOil!Dans•on Ibm g. in memory of Ada Holter. For roll · The slim co- st~r of "NYPD .Seinfeld and companion call members gave gardenmg hints Blue" bas opted to trade his former Sboshana Lonstein received a pri- and showed a favorite nower for "L.A. Law" look for the twc>-but- vale tour of Portland's Pittock ton style be now sp6rts as Detec- Mansion on Saturday after the tf,ve Bobby Simone. caretaker spou~d them on lhe hill. "A double-breasted suit gives top estate. m<Ye a line to the body, and when "I decided they'd come in as you close it, you see the outline of my friends - a little bennie of livthe gun," Smits says in the Aug . ing here," said the caretaker, David Doran, adding that he. also J2issue of TV Guide. :Smits favors Armani and Donna waived the $4 admission. Karan's designs. In exchange, Doran received an · . "The kicker is that a cop aulograph. doesn't make enough to wear Armani;" Smits said. "So I told RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Debbie the (show's) designer, ' He bas an Reynolds says when it comes to uncle in w~olesale. "' The Mating Game, her daught~ Carrie Fisher seems to have ffi! VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) same luck she's had: bad. Perhaps Jobn Grisham had time to "I don't think a wonderful relakill. . tionship is going to happen for - ·The best-selling author became her." MS. Reynolds, now undergc>a gum-chewing, cleat-wearing ing her !bird divorce, says in the cOach for a Little League baseball Aug. 12 issue of TV Guide. "And te3tn this past weekend. that makes me sad." ·Grisham, author of such novels • Ms. Reynolds was married to · · .. •'A Time to Kill,' ' 'fThe Firm'' crooner Eddie Fisher before he ::.d "The Rainmaker," attended ended their brief marriage to run JONATHAN BAUGHMAN th~ Governor's Cup, a statewide off with Elizabeth Taylor. At the baSeball tournament. He coached a time, dau'gbter Carrie was just a team that include(! his 12-year·old toddler.' Ms-. Fisher was briefiy Observes 4th birthday sen, Ty. married to singer Paul Simon. -The author, who splits time A Hollywood star of the 50s and Jonathan Baughman, son of Jeff be!ween homes in Oxford and 60s, Ms. Reynolds bas appeared in and Crystal Baughman, Danville, Charlottesville, Va., returned to numerous movies, including "Sin- observed his founh birthday recentMississippi with bis family in July gin' in the Rain," "The Mating ly with a pany at tbe Trueman Club aflet Virgiriia' s Little League sea- Game" and "The Affalrs of Dobie . Hotel in Columbus. Gillis." so& ended. Besides his- parents, attending · In between innings, Grisham Ms. Ftsber's film credits include were his brother, Jeffrey, and his signed autographs. . her role as Princess Lela in " Star grandparents, Larry and Bessie " No one wanted me to stgn Wars, " and as a nymphet who Taylor, Middlepon. Sending a gift baseballs when I played. " be seduces Warren Beatty in " Sham- was his great grandmother, Ellen joked. "I wasn'tany good." poo." She has ;published several Smi!h of Newark, formerly of Middleport successful novels . . Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines - etc. -concrete Work -Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication .WICKS !rOBERT BISSELL , CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ty.) ·Gilkey-Hudnall reunion held recently at Darwin man, Brook Bingman, Amesville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willison, Katie Pierce, Jackie Grodt and children, Teddie and Marey, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gilkey, Amanda Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Jason Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Alisba Gillcey, Jami Duncan, Jordan Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gillcey, Taylor Gilkey, . Edge! Goble, Darwin. · Gary Carsey, Clint· Carsey, Amanda Carsey, Jenny Carsey, _ WILLIAMS TRENCHING -~. ~::::::~ (Umestone Low Rates) Limestone & Gr.avel, Septic Systems, TraHer & House. Sites. Fair advisory Hope to see you all at lhe 132nd Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-19. Remember to pre-register for open .class exhibitions on Wednesday, Aug. 9 ot Thursday, Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fair Board Office\ A Meigs County Agricullw'al membership ticket is required to sllow in the open class exhibits. qial Kneen Is the agricultural extension agent for Mel&' Coun- Dear Ann Landers: I agree with high schooL I was told it would be plus that you'll be able to speak a your response to the young woman helpful in biology and genetics, language that people actually use. Ann who wanted to know if she should which I intended to study in college. Tell that reader to take one of the Landers take Latin. Latin was required when Well, I never once needed to use my romance languages !bat will enrich I was in the eighth and ninth grades Latin. I should have taken Spanish. her travel experiences and help her .1995, LotAng31es in Plains, Ga. I was in third grade Royal Oak, Mich.: Here are some appreciate other cultures. Tlm.t Syndicate and Creators Syndicate" when Jimmy Carter was born. Since practical reasons to study Latin: Latin Chicago: Your advice encouraging our books were not paid for by the is the foun(lation for French, Spanish, the lOth grader to take latin was right '. . state, we bought our own, often from From California: I took two years Italian, Ponuguese and Romanian. on target.1Wenty-five years ago, I older students. I am 79 now, but I still of Latin in high school. It was the Sixty percent of our English words was in the same .position, and my remember buyin&JB used Latin book worst decision I ever made. While I are derived from Latin. The study of grandmother insisted that I take with this handwritten message inside: admit it helped me with the Sflif test, .Latin can make English spelling 8Dd Latin. I didn't want to, but it turned ''Latin is a dead language it wasn't anything I couldn't have grammar more comprehensible. · out to be one of the best decisions I "As dead as it can be. leamect elsewhere. Latin is a complex Many · areas of study such as ever matle.l continue to beneftt every •· "It killed all the Romans, and confusing language. Once yoal architecture, biology, chemistry, day from what I learned in my Latin ' And now it's killing me. · · learn it, you can hardly understand finance. geology, law, medicine, class. "All are dead who wrote it, English. . music, politics, psychology, religion "A Collection ofMy FaWJrite Gems "All are dead who spoke it. Memphis: All freshmen at my high and zoology employ Latin words or of tM Day" is IM perfect lit(/e gift "All die who learn it -school have to take Latin. I had a phrases. for thar special someone who is "Blessed death -- they earn it." great teacher, so learning was fun. I Santa Rosa, Calif. : My father impossible to buy for. Send a selfI have always been glad that I took plan to take Latin II next yeac It helps insisted I take Latin in high school, addressed, long, business-size it. -- FRANCES PHIPPS, FORT with vocabulary and in everyday life. so I did it to please him . I hated it envelope and a check or money olfkr WORtH Latin sayings are everywhere -- in the and switched to French and later for $.5 .25 (this iiiCiwks posrage and DEAR FRANCES : The readers movies, on TV, in songs, etc. That S)lanish. Any Latin-based language handling) ro: Collection. c/o Ann (20 to I) echoed the sentiments student should take Latin to help her will give you the same advantages of Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Latin when it comes to the root l/1. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $625). expressed in that poem. Here:s an life. It has sure helped mine: - Addison, Texas: I took Latin in even-handed sampling: meanings of words, with the added The 25th annual reunion of the descendants of the late Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall Gilkey was held recently at Dar- TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ,.....;'i;..;.;;. " ........ . -----......... . ...... . Latin language may be dead, but opinions arE3n't win. Riverside to have unit at parking lot on Aug. 25 · es in backyard magnolia trees and dividing early summer blooming perennials. · Magnolias r,an be afOicted by an insect call!=(~ magnolia scale, which feeds O!l· the host plants' nutrients. The magnolia scale, Neolecasnium parvum, is the largest scale insect known in Ohio. Adult females may reach one-half inch in diameter when fully grown. The scale is shiny brown , smooth and covered with a white mealy wax . Many times, black sooty mold growing on the leaves below the scale is the first thing noticed. This is actually a secondary disease, easily controlled by washing off the sticky waste residue prod~ by the scale insect before the sooty mold.begins to grow on it, If the magnolia scale population is great enough, twigs, branches or the entire trees may be killed. Control is best achieved by the removal of dying twigs infested by .the scale insect, spraying the insecticide, called malathion,- on the scale insect during its crawler stage in late July and August, and by ~Ia Cats : Please Ta ke One, Our Time Is Gerttr1g Shor ter! We Are Clean & Spade, ln~;too n Or Out, 6 1,. . 388-8559. Elderly cat needs home _wl!riendly poople,lree.XI4·675- 71 29. "- Rd . days, S8&wk, 61 <4-992·41()3.. " . Beau11ctan wanted. 304 -67S-i_ 960 or 304·6 75-5845 • ' co'mp u! er Uu t s Ne8deel, wQrk ; Own Hour s, 20K -50 K I Y&ar, 2'4 ~ fS, 714-24l9·'f469 Elll 1173 ! Free, old baseball ca rd cd'llectlon . Oa1ry Fa r m M1lker And Herda- · First come, first serve Send self· men, 7. 0 ·80 Cow s, Flats addressed sta mped envelope to Slan chton Barn Call Evenlnga, PO Box -476, Galllpolrs Ferry, WV · 6_1_•.: ·24 .:5-,;,504:..:._7,;, . ~------'255 15 Dedtttated Female Alto And Male • Gas S~ve 61 4·446 -7556. Berttone Needed For U.O.R Go• pel Croup, Call Chuck BU -4.. 1- ' One fea ' old pa rt Germ a n 0469 l eave Message. ' Shephe rd / Collie, two year o ld German Sh ephe rd/ Lab w1 hovses. 61 4·992·5242. Ptulco Frosl Fr ee R elng er at or Needs Repa1r, You Hau l It . It s Voursi614-446-86B2. P uppies and ktll&ns to gJYeaway, . ft-,e weeks eld, call 6 14-985·4316 evenings. Fan1a11 ic Sam's Now 1-l irlng license d Cosm etolog is t Guar· anteed"'wag'es, Pa id Vaeatlona, 614·446-728 7. . " Help Needed On Da lfy Farm, Du- ~ ti es .In clude : Milkin g. ~ eedl ng. ' Cleani ng ,. Call Andy Adams, At: 61 4 ·3 79-~744 , �• .• • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 7, 1995 Monday, August 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 . BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 37 Female ACROSS BEATTIE BLVD® by Bruce Beattie trs~e 420 Mobile Homes Salesman needed lor Bu!ld1ng Supply Co Full 11me hourty wage & eommtss1on E• penence a plus SaM resume ro Bo~ U 3 %Pt Pleasant F!(lglster 200 Ma in St, Pt Plea sa nt WV 25550 510 Household Goods tor Rent 2bedroom You pay utt1111e s De poSit No pets 304 675 2535. SWAIN KIT t ~~1- ~A ~1<-1 N Jom the tong term hea lth care held Seekmg tu ll tlrne oi= A S\IDP~tll fl>f>l. 1.-11'1> oq , actiVItY d1 Aehab11t1a110n Cen1er (lor marly 1n f.\lddleporl , cen tra l a r n-o pets 1g93 Che\ly Astro Conv Van . Loaded, 20 Mtles 814 448· J- Mature Day Shth Help For G11U &. Fro nt Lme 6 14- 446- 3278 Or Ptc lol: Up ~p l1c at 10n At Oatry Quee n 169 Upper A 1Yet Road 440 Apartments for Rent Two 22cal revolurs LR 304675 1564 530 Antiques 1985 Butck LaSabre, lim•ted Edt uon runs good looks good Phone 304 675 5106 2 Bedroom Apirtment Trash Wa ter Sewage Pa1d 1295/Mo + Deposit 614-446 2481 Furntshed Apartment 2 Bed rooms 920 Fourth Avenue Galli go cart, 4 wheeler ttres 1 11 polls S2951Mo Uuhties Patd B1•1, •·~··· old groat shape SBOO 304 446,4418 Mor 7 ~1.1 The Pt Pleasant Job Servu:e •s cu rrenlly accept1ng appl•cat1ans lor JTPA lunded tram1ng Must be WV res•dent or last employer a WIJ company 304 675 0857 EOE WANT~D COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTFfUCTOR Pos t1ons Avail To Teach Commun•ty And Personal SkillS To An Adult W1th Learning L1m1tat•ons In Me•gs Co unty HOURS (1} 32 Hrs IWk ;~b le iLNe In) 8 AM Sal Thru 8 A 1.1 Mon Sleep-Over Requ1red 2 Hr Week-ly Staft Meetmg Or As Otherw1.!1e Scheduled Vacation 1 S1c.< Benet f, All real estate advertts1ng 10 th1s newspaper s subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to advert se •any preference I mJtat10n or d1scnmmat10n based on race color religion sex lam111al status or nat1onal ong•n or any mtent1on to make any such prefer9nce hm11a11on or d1scnmm~tn • Th•s newspaper w1ll not knowlmgly accept advertisements for real estate WhiCh IS In 'IIOia110n Of !he laW Our readers are )"lereby mlonned that all dwell1ngs adver11sed m thiS newspaper are a'lallable on an equal opportumty basis (2) 18 Hrs !W~ 11 AM 7 PM Sar tSun 2 Hr W~ekly Staff Meeung Or As Otherw1se Sc heduled Vacat1ot1 tS1ck Bene REAL ESTATE -..ftts Htgh School Degree Valid Dnver s L1cense Good Dr~vmg Record Three 'tears Licensed Or.vmg Experience And Ade 31 0 Homes for 5a le quate Automobile Insurance Coverage Requ~red Tra1n ng Pro v1ded Salary $5 00 tHr To Stan H Interested Send Resume To 2bedroom w•th basement, close P 0 Boll 604 Jackso n OH to schoo l s $14 500 Ca ll 304 45640 ATTN Cecll •a. Oead lme 675 6621 For A"ppi1Cants 8/11195 Please Spectfy Wh1ch Pos ton Appry 1ng 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump, For Equal Opportun ty Employer Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Add1son Area $62 000 614 367 7267 120 Situations Wanted 3 Bedrooms Barh & 1/2 l1v ng Room Fam ly Room Fm1shed Basemen! CA In Ground Pool 6t4 446 4895 Please Lea ve Anenuon Working Pa.,reiinrl"cllo)>ortl Message school c:ht ld M -~:::.2:-------wtll piCk-up 3 4bedroom 2lull baths custom all for SS a kitchen lull basement lovel lot 1n ~~::---! Gai\Jpohs Ferry 304 675 1252 ;:;;:;::;.____ 180 Wanted To Do 2bam 1car 9"'9" carpon storage bUildmg well & Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree sept1c 31acres at Souths de Call care 2Dyr~ BliP & msured free1..r.:•m:::.:9:._1:_:1.:pm:::.:30=4.:•_:,'5:..;_19::2::2_ __: esr1ma tes 614 4-41 1191 or t 600 508 8887 3bedroom 2bath Ranch section =:.,:::.:.c:.:..c...:._______ I al fuepla ce t 2 x 16 deck t 11 Ca(e for The Elderly In Gallipolis 21ots Pme A.ve Meadowbrook 614 441.0713 ' 304 675 /t294 General Ma.nlenanco Pamllng Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned ltght Haultng Commenca1 AesldenUal Steve 614 4418861 We do VInyl sidlnq roofmo mten or and e"tenor pa1n11ng at very at fordable PfiCes 614 992 5859 Wllf Babysit Infant Or Toddler In My Home Rodney Aru Reier ences 614 245 5887 W•ll do all types masonary work brick bloct stone Free est• mares 304 773-602! Wrll do babys 1mng 10 my home reasonable rates, fle"1ble hours close to school 304-675 2784 Wtll Do lntenor, E"tertor Patn!lng Reasonable Rates Exper 1enced References For Free Estimates Call 6!.4 245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reco mmends that you do bus1 ness w11h people you know and NOT to senQ money through the mad un111 you have Jn"ot&Stlgated the otfem'IQ Establtahed Balh;;a rd Shop Sale In Galhpoht 614 446 8554 Fou r bJdroom house fo ~ sale tree gas two story approx 3 acr es Bradbt:Jryarea614--9926190 House And lot low Down Pay ment Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms 1 earh Located Near Ew ngton 1 All ee Road Area Call 1 800 448 6909 Ask For Manhew Lavely Brick Rancher J Wooded lot Near Green School 4 Bedroom& 2 Baths Bnck F~reptace In LA Full Base mont With Famtly Rec Storage Room Over 3 100 Sq Ft LIVIOg Space 2 Car Garage Beautiful landscape For Prtvacy lnground Poo l W1th Deck large Storage Bu1ld1ng $127 000 614 446 1025 Pnced clieap to settle estate 5 room o ne story house 2 bed rooms bath carport patt o base menr out ol all Hood wa ters very !ocahon & netghborhood lo cated at ~32 Grant St Mtddleport OhiO $25 000 614 992 7047 6t4 742 2550 or 614 384 6364 rusl1 t ram;h SfYie 3 or 4 bedroamsA{Wo baths full hn1shed basement 25 x27 tamilv room large stone llfeplace large deck three outbuildings 1 on approx 6 7 acres three m•les from Mme -3t pnce $89 900 call 614 742 222 8 for apPOintment 1 Three bedroom two bath LA FR basement while a1um1num Sl~ling garage bu•IClmg 1 5 acres Fl:aclne, Oh1o 1n 1own by Method1st Church S45 000 6,4 949 2709 Pnce Buster 1 New 1411.70 2 or 3bf' Only $995 down, $1 95/month Free delivery & seiUp On fy at Oa~wood Homes Nuro WV 304 755 5885 • 350 Lots & Acreage 45 Acres W011ter El&etrtc Septic Cable Telephone No Restrct•ons Ace To Boat Launcmg Into Raccoon 8 Miles South Of Galllpols $14,000 614 446-2528 55 Acres Of land W1th 28x32 Bu1ld1ng On Clay Chapel Road 1 800 287 6308 6~4 446 6308 t 39 Acres Along The Oh1o A1ver Along The Dam Ca mpmg F1sh lrlg $12 000 614 446-2528 5 Acres For St2 000 located Between VInton & A1o Grande Sailor Road 6t4 300 9737 Four lots near Rae ne appf'9l! 1 t/2 acres each start•ng a1 $5000 call614 949 2025 GALLIA CONTY Just East Of State At #7 30 M1nutes South Of GallipoliS 25 Wooded Acres Overlbokmg The Ohto River $22 000 Only $2 000 Down And $264 30 ~er Month, 10 Yeara 10% Interest 6t4 775 9173 GALLIA CONTY Jusl East 01 State AI tl7 30 Minutes South 01 GallipOliS lots Of Deer And Turkey On Thts 24 Wooded Acr es Only $12 900 Owner Fmanc mg, $900 Down And $158 58 Per Month, tO Years tO"k Interest ALSO 13 Wooded Acres $6 900 Only $900 Down And $127. 48 Per Month 5 Years, 10% Interest More Waoded Acreage Avatlable Same Area 615 775 9>n 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pl1ances furnished laundry room lac11it es, close to school tn town Appl ca11ons ava•lable at \11\lage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No K1tchenl All Uttlltles pa1d $175 00 Monlh Oepos1t ReqUired 614 446 7TJ3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop Call 614 446 2568 Opponuntty Country S de Apartments large 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Water Sew age Garbage Inc luded WID Hook Up $360/Mo Deposit Re QUired 513 922-D294 Furn1shed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath AB Ullllles Pa1d $250/Month 919 Second Ave 614 446 39 45 Furn1shed Effictency Share Bath $1 95/Mo U11lttles Pa1d 607 ~ec and GallipOliS 614 446 44t6 At ter 7 PM Grac1ous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroOm apartments at V•llage Manor and R1vers1de Aparrmenrs n U1ddle port From $232$355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housmg Oppor tumlles 1 Valley Apple Grove, utilul 2ac lots pubhc water,. Ctvde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 SCIOTO COUNTY Lucasv1lle Are a 5 Wooded Aeres, Good For Hunting $4 500 Owner F1 nancmg Only $500 Down And $101 46 Per Month 4 Years 10% ln te,est 6t4 775-9173 We G1ve tO% Dtscounr For Cash And All 10 Year Contracts Have A 4 Year Balloon Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 N ce 2 BecJ..rooms 4 1i2 Utles From Gallipolis Water Stove Re lr tgerator Furmshed No Pets $250/Mo 614 446--6038 One bedroom apartment, also two bedroom rra1ler furmshed nclud 1ng ut11tt1es $300/mo 614 949 Stonewood Apartments now rent 1ng one bedrQom all electnc for elderly and d1sab111lY FmHA 5ub s1d1zed, Equal Housmg 61-4 992 Professional Services T & 1.1 Garage 202 2nd ~~ Ma son Moved to lh1s new locauon, sorry for any tnconventence We are now open lor bus1ness 304 773 6018 Dinette Table Wtth Chairs Solid Oak $450 L1v1ng Room $50 End Table-s & CoffeeJ Tables $50 lamps $30 Keroscene Heater $30 Solid Brass Flower Pot $100, 614 446 1743 less Range 1-took, Cethng light Ftxture Avocado Color After 3 PM 614 448-6278 Electr c Wheelchatrs Electrtc Scooters New/Used Scooter Uhs Statrway Elevators ltft Chatr9, Bowman s Ho mecare 61 4 446 7283 Musical Instruments 1 Year Old Bundy Clarinet For Sale Bought New Pa1d $450 In M1nt Cond1bon, 614 245 9099 Sa•aphone L1ke New With Case Band Quality Askmg $750 614 446-1743 For Sale Cub Cadet Lawn Mower 8H~ $260 00 304•-875 5751 Good Metal Desk 140, 4 Trash Bags Assorted K1ds & Wome n Clothes, $25 614-446 7556 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalfed New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537 9528 JVC 6 D1sc CO Player Wllh W1red Remote $300 614 388 9109 $150, uko Now, 614 446 8662 Fruits & Vegetables Outdoor propane deep 1ryer nev es used $45 304 675 64t6 or 304 773 6074 Upsta~rs Apartment SAM SO MERV ILLE S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyville Pos1 01 t1ce noon 6pm Ffl Sun Colletta bles, small •ndt~fldual equrpment 304 2?:),5655 4926 Furnished Rooms 2055 Cann1ng tomatoes 1ncredtble corn 614 992 5866 or 614-992 3985 PEACHES, RAYNOR 614 446 4807 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t947 John Deere Model A Wtth Fronl End loader New T~res, Ex cellent Cond1t1on S3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Complelely Rebuilt New Pant Excellent Con d1t10n $3 350 614 643-2300 8-4, 6146432016Afler6P.M - BARNEY N1ce thr ee bedroom house tn M1ddleport no pets 614 992 5858 lwo or three bed room house tn Rutland depOSit and references reqwed no pets 6tA 7A2 2661 Unfur n shed 2 bedroo m house ntce & cle an no 1ns1de pets ref erences requ red $200 deposit $275 a rronth rent 614 992 3090 Mobile Homes for Rent 1992 Plymouth laser 41 000 m•les excellent cond•Uon great gas ~lea9e 6t4 992 6725 $3,895 61H86-8522 01scount farm tractor part& lor Massey Ford IH & others Sider's Equtpment Co Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 Fa~r Spectal Bur t cham saw chain get 1 !ree S1der s Equtp ment HendE!fson 630 Livestock Pass 51 o Household Goods , "Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Rern grators, 90 Day GuararHiiel French City Maytag 614 446 7195 Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kttc~n Car pet In Stock Over 35 Palterns V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Two cemetery lots one vaull at Me1gs Memory Gardens best otter 614-992 6305 For sale waterbed h1de a tied table lounge cha1r btcycle m1sc Items t140 College Ad Syra cuse Oho 614 9926881 10am 8prn White metal bunk beds lull bpitom tw1n top manress not lllclud ed excellent condttiDn $125 614-992 3684 or6H 992 3761 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer ptpes wtnd ows, lintels etc Claude Wtnters, RID Gran de OH Call 614 245 5t2t GOOD USED APPLIANCES 560 Pets for 5ale Washers dryers re1t~geraton, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Street Call 614..,446 7398 800-499 3499 Groom Shop Pat Groom1ng Pea tur~ng Hydro Bath JUli e Webb Call 614 446-0231 LAYNE S FURNITURE 2 Af<C reg1stered maJe Sh1h tzu pupp1es born 6121!95, 6,4-742 Complete home lurn1shmgs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 61-4: 446 3 mtles out Bulavtlle P1ke I 3066 8wks old, FOpper nose Beagle ~ups 304 67~2075 Hay & Grain ~ GOOJCING. Chevy Motor 350 Rebut It t3 000 ' M1les Can Hear Run $250, 1978 Monte Carlo Body $50 614 367 0554 • • New gas ranl\s one ton truck ;, wtleels. rad1alors lfoor marn etc ~ 0 & R Auto, R1play WV 304 372 3933 Dr 1-BOO 273 9329 Two 9 50"16 5 tires, brand new , Sentry load Range 0 $15P 304 675 6416 or 304 773-6074 MY I C003RA11X.NE YOJ, 51K, CN <.OMPOTER "3-D5PfoC£ Arbuckle AIVer1ront one acre tlat, water, septtc electr city 10x50 mobile home fill8r up S2 1ti500iolf 1994 Plyrrouth Sundance 4 Door 12000 Miles E•c:ellent Cond111on Air Cassette $9850, Will Con stder Partial Trade 614 256 Pop Up Camper Sleeps 8 AwnIng AC, 3 Way Relngemtor ~ $4 500,614-446 1294 ~ 345-6~0 3097 to 'v J c v c J LWDV E U P G D GX NUVGCXFC What we need are new chches - Samuel Goldwyn 0 1995 by NEA II'IC 7 WOlD GAM I Reorrange letters of 0 four be tcrombled words ·~· low to form four words I l HYLLOW 2 I 1 I I I I I I PI USROY w0 I I 0 I I" ,. :.;,: -- • o• FLEBAH ,, 1 I I I I .Q-C~mplele bJ 5 !he ch,ckle quored the mm.,ng wOtd' vou d~~elop from step No 3 below ldlmg m A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE liTIERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAMUTS ANSWERS SERVICES lnd1go- Blmd ,fcmg - Female BECOMING It hard to adm111 was wrong My mom says Pnde can make some seem nd1culous but 11 can keep others from BECOMING so I have always found Home Improvements Apphancu Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex~ penenc;_e All Work Guaranteed, French Cny Maytag, 614 4487195 MONDAY ; ' AUGUST7 ROBOTMAN I"E:LAX I'M JVS'T ACCfLf-flffT'/11~ UncondttiOnal itlehme guarantee local references furntshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or ( 014 1 2370488 Rogers Waterproof n~ ES tabllshe<t 1975 MY EVOLVTION A TAD • I I IPM6~6iiCC) B1ll OrriCk s Home Improvements add1t1ons remodeling rootmg, Siding plumbing, etc Insured ca ll Bdl Omck, 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Mam tenence- Pamung vmrl stdmg, carpentry, doors, wmdow& baths mobile home repa1r and more For free esl!matet:all Chet 614 992 F THE Allen • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING GLNWZVUXV (PWTKCZ) NCVCZ OUFWEDCX PREVIOUS SOLUTION I m so llm1d I was bealan up by Quakers " - Woody II • Footb all M nnesota V1kmgs at San Otego Chargers [LI ~e) .., 6323 A:STRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL 'Your 71 o Autos for 5ale 1983 Camara, 85 OOOml , new brakes, new rotors, no rust garage kept $3,000 f~rm 304 675- In Cphlilr cryptograms arc CfC31Cillrom OUO!IIIIons. by 18mous p..tOp e 1181il and preiWOI Eactlloner Olhe clpher slands lo 8 1olhBt TodflySdllf' H eqWII:> !U A favonle leacner laugh I me the differences belween reform and revolution ' Reforrlt' she m Said, 'co rrecls abuse While .----------------.,revolution transfers the uLOVE BALl MARK, UI18RELLA, Tl:JWEL, 5UN 8LOC.K, I'ENCJL TRANSPORTATION ' "Rola"""""" by Luis Campos Caletmly p H very ntce $2,200 304 675 2949 810 Dentist's deg Alley Poslal abbr Pasle l _.J__L-,LJ,_.J,l-...J. Square bales $1 $2. Round bales $2,000 30+67!>1238 1 2 3 4 CELEBRITY CIPHER I $15ea Takmg orders for 2nd cui bng unti15ept 1 3G4 675 3960 1980 Z28 Camara rust free run,s sood 305,. new t~res & wheelS DOWN I' L....I.-.1.....1.-.L.....; • ' Round Bale Hay For Sale StorM In Barn, Never Wet e 14 245 5 117 1955 Ford 2 door hardtop 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop 50 Ford 4 door 50 Ford 4 door 614 742 2885 rarity day's deal, whH~h occurred 1n an Amencan tournament Also, what ts the par result m th1s cteal the best possible result for both stdes' East s double of four spades was speculative but players often do that sort of thmg m pair events espec1aliy tf needmg a good result to show And here East was nght because South had four unavoidable losers Allhough South could estabhsh the d1amond Jack by leadmg tw1re toward h1s hand the discard would serve no purpose West led the club queen When de darer ducked that, West sw1tched to the heart 10 Declarer ducked that too. so West went back to clubs, South cap turmg East s kmg w1th htS ace Declarer drew three rounds of trumps, West throwmg hearts, and eXIted w1th the diamond two from hand West went m w1th the mne and cashed the club Jack one doWn What was the unusual feature. of the deal' East doubled the final con tract, yel West won ali fourdelens1ve tncks 1 Strangely, the par result IS four spades doubled and one down because East West can make four hearts The only game ror North South 1s three no trump. .llNK.. COCX£{M. 24~5822 89 CoreiCa four door automatic, "' 51f.'LJL~TOR; FOR YOUR. FNIIILY I A ltalfa Hay Square Bales 300 PS P8 $2800 614 985 3839 'G\0-f> Sf\OT FOOf!Yo.LL~'eux:JDY &.1Tl£0'e6,"AAY!:l\Y FLIGHT ..-r::::::--11 600 Bales Pot Belly Pigs, 614 '79 Cadtllac Coupe De Vtlle needs transmiSSIOn rebuilt $300 79 Ford truck parts, take all lor $300 614 7421306 . ~ 11\t ~ CE Tf\1~ HOME 1994 GEO Tracker Red -4wd 51111 Has Warrantr Great Gas M1ie age 614 388-8335 Aher 6pm 6 BORN LOSER ~ Wanted wmdshteld for 83 Mer cury Marqu1s 614 742 3t39 ' ~~NI~I' I>Oifl(j T~t .,. 1990 'v'lktng pop up E"cellent condltton no rust, 1985 Renault Entore 3door hatchback, Sspd ac, am fm cassette radio, 126,000m' $995 Call 304 875 1 794 alter 5pm. / ~ r 8d arms, 2 burner stove smk, atr..,""' sleep! 6, lightwetght easy to puH,;, 5332 640 TYPO·· 1993 Geo Tracker LSI 4x4 31,600 Mtles, 5 Speed A~r Cas sene $10,500 6t4 -446 1811 leave Message 1989 GMC 112ton 4WO 350 VB, auto OYerdrrve, cruise, a1r, tilt am fm cassene new t1res, brakes, e"hau 11, askmg $9800 304 675 1125 614 98~3~8 Budget Transm1sstons Used I RebUtlt, All Types Accesstblo To Over 10 000 Transmi SSIOn Also Parts Clutcl\e!\ & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 IT'S NOT A "" 1985 S- 10 with topper S2 000 304 67~3388 MERCHANDISE • •• ~pnng load-.s "'500, 614 992 5532 MONTANA ~~~----~--~-1978 Chevy car hauler factory "' wedge bed elactr c wmch $2 600 304 576 2818 ' ~ er 3:14 Considered Pass SeCOOd IS rarer Still ' See If you can spot l~e • Works16t4 446 1400 65 Mustang 2ag h1gh perlor mance engme auto sharp ON SOMi; MAPS IT'S ORANGE,AND ON OTHERS 11 's GREEN .. SunfiSh sB•Iboat wtth 1r1111er $800 , 304 675-3388 Campers& Motor Homes Pass Some people bke to buy fin;t edtltons, perhaps thmking they make a good In veslment But I doubt anyone bought as an mvestmenl a first edtbon o( this unnamed author followmg the com ment by Frankltn P Adams, lhe Amencan JOurnalist and humortSt A first ed1t10n of hts work ts a ranty but a 1 1252 1979 Ford F-150 New Motor, New Transmtssion Good Shape, $1 800, OBO Alter 4 PM 614 446-7252 Topper lor Ford truck long bed t985 9~ very good cond11ton 24ft Sun Tracker Party Barge, seooo oao 614 742 2122 790 58 What was unusual? e Auto Parts & Accessories 57 Branches Openmg lead "'Q 1990 FourWmns open bow ski • boat ItO like new w1th trailer, all accessories. 304 75--6813 =~,...-,.--,-~___,..:," 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vi\taliOOl:k Camper Good Shape Ev~rythlrlgl : 1994 Toyota Cehca, one owner like new ..Q?ld wtgold tnm CD & tape player deluxe sound sys 1om $19 500 30Hl7~4683 I KNOW 'I'OU 60 B'( T14E COI..OR5 ON Ti-lE MAP. fL'( ME TO 1988 Rtv1era Cruiser ponroon 24' r 80 horae power Mercury Hoo11 1 er tra!ler, $7 995 614 992 3802 199;Eagle V1&1on TSI loaded Green & Grey 39 000 M1les $13000 614 256-1618 614 256- 720 Trucks Jor Sale Sleep.ng rooms W!lh cookmg Also trilller space on rtver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 713-5651, MasonWV I WAS WONDERING If 'I'OU COULD $6500,614-4461155. 760 Actor Robert51 Bred 55 Mincing 56 Arctic nallve Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Soulh West North East Pass Pass 2 • I • Pass Pass 4• DbI PEANUTS 1985 Bomber 16 1/2 Ft F1sh And -, 115 HP Motor Excellent Con- • dillOn, Must S9e To Apprectate. ~~~~~~=-----1:::~~~~258~6=~~--------- 9N Ford Tractor S1 995 8 N Ford $2 395 640 Ford $3,295 960 Ford D 1esel Power Steermg, 410 Houses for Rent Four bedroom part furn1shed HUO approved no pel$ rererenc es $375 rent call 6 14 992 6886 after 6prn 1989 RS Camara $4,000 Whtte Ad lnt 614 367-o467 1992 Chrysler F1fth Avenue, Ell. cellent ConditiOn Grey W1th Dark Grey lntertor ~ Owner 76 000 M1les 6t4 446 6754 RENTALS 3bedrod m New Haven area S285tmo References & depos11 reQUired 304 882 2221 1988 TDird 3 Bl new paint tmred w1ndows exc cond 304 675 2776 Cann.ng tomatoes $4 bu5hel conta ners Marshall br1ng Adams letart Fall! 614 247 610 Farm Equipment Orlando 4 Ho tel N1gt11s Near D•s ney, Use Anyt1me Patd $300 Sell $99 614 470-2696 1988 Chevy Beretta 4cyl auto ac r:- pi, 76,000mt $3 900 304 675 t889 or 304 67>2749 1990 Grand Am LE, excellent cond1t1on $5000 614 985 3807 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 1988 Chevy Berella, 2 0, atr, standard, 85 OOOmt Make offer 304 773 5155 or 304-773 9107 after Spm Cannmg tomatoes $3 a bushel p1ck your oWn br ng contamers Eugene Dav s Farm Rowe Rd, Rac1ne 614 247 3263 Now avatlable at Pa1n1 Plus for your log homo cedar stdtng deck or outdoor lurnnure AKZO NO Refrtgerators Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1H De~ver 6 t 4-669-M4 1 450 570 580 Tw1n R1vers Tower now aecept1ng appl caltOfi~ fOr 1bf HUO sulls1d zed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH :xl4..S75-6679 238 F rst Avenue, GallipOIJS Great Loca 110n1 t<1tchen W1th Stove & Relr~g erator $285/Mc Plus Deposit & References No Pets 614 446 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon automatic, au condmonlng load • ed e"tra n1ce $3850 6t4 992 English Spnnger Spamel Pups 2594 after 6pm weekdays or any AKC Super B1rd Dogs And Pets ttme weekends Barn &2, $300,614-245-9092 1987 Cadillac SeYWie leather ma Regtstared Chihuahua pupp1es rooo,. all power opttons e"cetlent 7wks old, male light brown le COnditiOn, 614 992 3270 male-fawn 304-675 7732 1987 Plymouth Hortzon Runs S1ber1an Hus~y Pup AKC Regts Good Cracked Wmdshmld $500 tered, $150 614 256- 1003 OBO, 61"'388 8183 Eleclr~c Countertop Range Vent 3055 8363 230 1 800 537 9528 Queen waterbed crtb mattress slroller car seat 614 949 2393 Local Vend.ng Roure For Sale I New Wave Snack /Soda Ma chmes Call Today I 1 800 350 Well established and profitable bustness lor sale own&fS rettnng Fas1 rood soft serw iCe cream, etc Shown by appcnntment only 614 378-821-4 Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E'Jans EnterpriSes Jackson, OH Nord1c Track l1fe Stnder Cycle 2526 REMOTE beaut•lul ndge top ian& 3 m1les south of Carpenter Oh10 Mt Un on Rd Four 7 acre parcels one 9 acre parcel Pnc es range \rom $7086 to $8347 Owner lmanc ng Ca ll lor good ,map .2 t 4 ~~ 8545 575 .:__:_.:__:_-:--~-,-­ 1985 Dodge Daytona Runs And Looks Good $1 200 080 614 446-7252 After 4 P.M 1 By Phtlltp Alder ,976 25' Harrts Float Boat 50 HP •' Johnson Motor Needs Repaln --•: Make Oller 614 446 8662, 614 :' 965-4349 " 1984 Renault Encore 2 Door Hatch $125 614 379 2645 Author Hunler Territory ' Thai girl Type of •• ~~ko··!"ilifci' Make a mt Mr Hurok ~7+7 Coarse wool Call for Answers • '""" ,,.,. , t-9(1().454-3535 ext code 100 • 95< '"' '"""'" 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s A1r Cond1t1oned Super N1ce, $259/ Mo Ullllt1es Depos11 Requtred No Pets 614 446- 2957 . 38 40 41 42 44 45 46 48 STUMPED? NOTHIN' OUTRUNS GOSSIP I! 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment References LarOe K•tchen l•v•ng Room large Bedroom Located Route 7 614 «6- 2606 8 Involved with ' 91098643 t9a4 Shu ltz 24l80 Mo du lar Completely Remooelet'l New New Furnace & Heat Pump $20 000 614 44'6 7767 2bedroom 1ra1ler ready to move tn $500 Must be mo\led 304 675 3415 7 Most extensive 6 Sop WEST 1993 Honda ATV 300 4x4 Excel -"' lent CondttiOn low Mileage O~ ve 1 1..,,_,.,,Front Bumper Stick Stop- .!. Pads Askt ng $4 2 50.- 1987 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA Total Eletlflc ' m maculate Two N ce To Descr1be W111Movel61 4 446 6861 5 Ameliorates 36 Source ol ore . Motorcycles 1992 Suzuk1 GSXR 600 Approx 5,300 Utles Extras• S5 000 614 446-1405 Days Aher 5 P.M 304~ 675-H82 .,.. , Gv.ll1polls 33 Spoke EEK&MEEK- ooo 1988 Harley Oevtdson 883 $part ster cus(orrl deluxe Brandy Nu'18 Len than 10 000 actual mtlea. 304 773 5155 o r 304 773 9107 a her 5pm EOE • 9 5 3 Olfo 1987 Vulcan 750 19 000 Utlel, $2,500, 61 "'4<6-4648 6t4 992 5856 •Q J 9 '!:' 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250, 72 000 M1les $6,000 Can Be Seen At Galllpolt& Oa1ly Tr~bune, 825 Thud Av~;~nue Galhpofll 740 N•ce three bedroom mob1le home Carehaven) State Route 62 Ro ute 1 Boll( 326 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 30 4 676 3005 A Gl enmark Assoc ,ates Fac llll w- ' ' 23?2 rector Po1nt Pleasant NUrs1ng & 1 Oucked 7 Restrict 12 U S. monetary unit 13 Contribute 14 Mate 15 Main menu ltent 16 Poetic time 17 SaH 18 Plant bristle 21 Word uaed with land or clly 23 Wonder 26 TV horse (2 Wda) 28 Cwltlvates 29 Noise 30 Alplhe wind 31 Wild PHILLIP ALDER 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright An.wer to Prevloue Puzzle pronoun 'Birthday Graph Matchmaker can help you under stand what to do to make thal relattonsh1p work Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thls newspaper P 0 Bmc 4465 New York NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) When formu• lat1ng an tmportant dectston today, take adequatEt t1me to e~eamtne tt from every AQUARIUS (Jan 2D-Feb. 19) Your chart that you mtght deri'V'e longlange personal gatns today from a buSI· hav e the necessary stick to ttiVeness today to ftnahze an annoy1ng task you ve left halt done You can take pnde 1n your · need of a small amount of money to t1de you over, your best chance of getttng a loan IS from a relat1ve Keep your fnend s out of tt ach1evemen1 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22. UnW1n1ngly, of others telling you what to do and when SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Cond tt you II be tn the catb1l'd seal •ssu 1ng the c:llfecllves LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today you m1ght ness Involvement It may be doled out m small mslallmerits, though PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) You may be tn a greganous mood today and be mQre talkattve than usual Lisleners however, angle Careful survetllanca wdl protect w111 f1nd what you have to say fasc1nat1ng aga1nst overs1ghts and educattonal LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23• You shOuld " ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19• If you re '" you may be drawn Into a compet1t1ve Tuesday Aug B 1995 development today that makes you feel Greater Independence could be m the very uneasy Fear not you II nse to the offrng tor you tn the year ahead Instead occasron to do rnd1cates 1tlons could take an rnteresll('liJ twtst today when the person you re tryrng to help ends up do1ng more for you m be subjected to some changes that you return dtdn t tmplement You mustn t let them CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In your scare you, however Adjustments and dealtngs wrlh olhers today ltghlen your sh1fts are movtng 1n your favor Trymg to approach wrt~ a bll of levuy and humor patch up a broken romance? The Astro Others w111 be more cooperatiVe once you get them smtlmg TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You m1ght be reluctant to attend a soc1al func,lpn today because some attendtng Will make you feel uncomfortable Go anyway someth1ng good m1ght transprre GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II won't be necessary to keep others posted aQout your present achievements Someone who likes you IS already QIVIOQ pals a play by,play account CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your 1udg ment wtH be bener lhan usualloday, and you might be called upon to make sever, al qUick dects1ons Have f811h m your abtl 4 1ty to process 1nformai10n l.!unslm �• • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the came. -Hopefully, they will work themselves out or "the system" this week so they won't dampen the annual Meigs County Fair which opens next Monday. Aug. 14. If you plan to compete at !be - fair, however, you've got to think · about it TillS week. The deadline for entries in all departments is this · Thursday, Aug. 10. No ed'tr:ies will be accepted after the deadline. The fair board office located on !be Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 10 am. to 4 p.m., botb this Wednesday and Thursday to · accept your entries. And, by the way, you must have a membership ticket to sign on. Chuck Cannin of Racine came close to being a big winner on the Ohio Lottery's television show Saturday night · Chuck got into !be finals with two other contestants for the $50,000 prize but his name failed to appear on the board three times before one or his competitors had reached that goal. At any rate, Chuck did win about $16,000 in his appearance on the show-and who's in the position to sneeze at that amount of money? That should keep the wolf away from the door for a spell. The Delia Queen quietly made its way up the Ohio past our communities Sunday morning. There was no calliope music but I would assume that the boat's staff did not want the music to interfere with the church services going on about the towns. Good thinking if that is, indeed. the case. Julie Buck and Brian Howard were married in an lovely ceremo- By ED PETERSON, Soda! S«urity manager State m01or vehicle agencies can now verify the Social Security DIDllbers provided by applicants for Church in Pomeroy drivers licenses witb the Social 'Security Administration under a Quite professional in her new rule effective recently. The appearance as vocal· soloist as well provision is aimed at persons who as being a maid of honor was use fraudulent Social Security Brian's sister, Lisa Howard. She numbers to get drivers licenses to did a beautiful job. Come to find use as false identification for variout Lisa is a theater student at the mis illegal activities, i.e., to cash University of Cincinnati and bas checks, use credit. cards, avoid had alot or training. It sbowed! child support payments. In the mid-80s, Congress authoOpie Cobb or Middleport who rized states to use the Social Secuhas bad a variety of experiences in rity number to keep records and his long life, agrees with a recent administer some state programs. comment that it is, indeed, "a small Now SSA is verifying the Social world". Security numbers for states to belp He recalls back in 1931 be was !bern maintain accurate· records. leaving Forth Worth, Texas, bead- SSA verifies whether the name and ing back to West Virginia with 15 Social Security number match cents in hif pocket. Hitchhiking SSA' s records, and the state locates was his mode or travel and be the person and corrects its records, · chose 10 return to West Virginia via if necessary. Florida. • Eacb state and .the District or He was picked up in Waycross, Ga., by a man who asked him his destination. Opie answered: "Charleston, W. Va." (Actually, he was b~ding for Clendenin). In the Something new in the baking conversation the driver of the vehiand canning division at the Meigs cle asked Opie' s name and when he County Fair is the cookie rontest. heard it inquired if Opie knew a Entries in the category must be man by the name of Mark·Cobb at made from the Pineapple Drop Clendenin, W.Va. The driver knew Cookie recipe below and brought Mark who as it turns out · was to the Coonhunters building on the Opie's uncle. · ~oek Springs Fairgrounds by noon By the way, Opie is hoping to Monday for judging that afternoon. publish another boot sometime this · First, second, IU)d third place summer. It's to be called: "Some winners in the class will be awardH igblites-And Some Not So ed premiums of $2, $ UO and $1. High." . . As with other open classes, Tbe hot weather bas bad some entries must be made at the secregood points. All of the authorities tary's office on the Rock Springs tell you not to "overdo" it. Tbat Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Thursday. The recipe to be used in the means you don't have to feel bad cookie contest is as follows: because the grass is a litl\e high or PINEAPPLE DROP COOKIES !be flowers are being overtaken by 3/4 cup sugar weeds. But it doesn't mean !bat 1 cup margarine or butter softyou can't keep smiling. ened I teaspoon vanilla I egg 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 112 tsp. baking soda 112 tsp. salt purposes. . Lawbreakers using fake Social Security numbers create errors in SSA's records as well. By helping states find people who use forged documents, SSA can maintain the integrity or the Social Security records and open~le more efficiently. SSA follows strict laws and reg· ulations governing the disclosure or personal information in verifying Social Security numbers. SSA will verify only that the personal identifying data submitted by the State motor vehicle agency match or do not match data in its system of records, and identify the data elements that do not match. SSA will not disclose the data contained in · its records if the State agency has non matching data. Also, SSA safeguards all information received · from siates and prohibits the states from selling or using information received from SSA for any other purpose. Questions and Answer Q. Does Medicare cover mammograms? ' A. Medicare medical insurance · (Part B) helps pay for X-ray screening for the detection or breast cancer, if they are provided by a Medicare-approved supplier. Women 65 or older can use the benefit every 24 months. Some younger women covered by Medicare can use the screening benefit more frequently. You Medicare carrier can tell you how often Medicare will pay for a screening mammogram for you. Medicare also pays for diagnostic mammograms as needed when symptoms are present. Q. What are the advantages of receiving Social Security benefits by direct deposit? A. Direct deposit is the most convenient and safest way to receive monthly payments. Beneficiaries with direct deposit never ; have to worry about a los~ stolim, or misplaced check; an unprotected . check sitting in the mailbox when · they are away on vacation, if they · are sick, or if they are hospitalized; and making a special trip to the bank or standing in line to deposit their checks. For more information about direct deposit, .call Social ; Security's toll-free lelephone num- · ber, 1-800-772-1213, any business ' day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. When you call, have your Social Security number and a personal check or bank statement bandy. 1 eight.ounce crushed pineapple in its own juice (Pineapple well drained, reserving liquid) 112 cup coconut 112 cup chopped pecans. FROSTING 2-.112 cup powdered sugar 3 to 4 Tbs. reserve pineapple liquid · In large bowl combine sugar and margarine. Beat until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and egg and beat well. Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup and level orr. Add flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Mix well. Stir in pineapple, coconut and pecans. Drop by tea- · spoon full two inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet Bake 350 degrees 11 to 16 minutes or until light gqlden brown. Remove from cookie sheets and cool completely. In medium bowl combiile frosting ingredients, adding enough pine.apple liquid for desired frost- . ing consistency; blend well. Frost cold cookies. MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Township T~stees meeting Mon·day, 7 p.m. at the office building. · RACINE - Volleyball general meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Southern High School; conditioning Tuesday, 8:30 to II a.m. for grades nine through 12: CARPENTER Columbia 'Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.D). at ftre station in Carpenter. I . SYRACUSE .- Sutton Town· ship Board or Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Sports,Page4 RACO The regular monthly meeting of the Racine Area.Community Organization was held July 25 at Star Mill Park, with Libby Fisher giving the invocation before the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Following the dinner, the business meeting was opened by President Kathryn Hart. The secretary's report was read by Lillian Weese, and Tonya Hunter gave the treasurer's report. . Members discussed the 1uly 4 celebration, concluding' that tbe group's events, including the frog jumping contest, food booths and children's games, were successful. · Members made comments and suggestions· for the 1996 celebration. . · In addition, the group's food booth at Buffington Island Days proved successful, it was reported. It was noted the annual fall res- ' Competitive biddin.g waived for Meigs-Gallia Airport ·project • ' ' . ct-120 Pages or 3 SubJe 5" X 8" Notebook 10 · , 69 VINYL BINDER 1.5" With Pocket By GEORGE ABATE pee float. Sentinel News Staff Final preparations arc under way for !be first ever Midnight Magic Electric Parade in Middleport. The paralh: will begin at 9 .p.m. Saturday in downto)Vn Middleport, said Bruce Wolfe, show director. The half-hour extravaganza will feature lighted costomes with 73 performers from 6 to 65-years-old. . "Come and have a good time," Wolfe Siiid. "It will be somethifig to see. I'm real anxious to see what it wiD be like." The parade route will step ofT from the Dave Diles Park area, but the viewing area hegins on North Second Avenue. It will continue north on North Second Avenue to Walnut Street, turn right and then go down Walnut Street "The reason we're being sticky about it is it's being wired for sounil," Wolfe said, adding the parade route will be blocked off beginning at 4 p.m. . . Tbe parade t.s dt vtded tnto seven separate untts: - opening uti it, police and fire department escorts; - second umt, parade banner with color guard; - third unit•. Bi~ Bend Cloggers under the tlu-ecumr of Vlvillll May; . .. . .. -.fourth umt, Paru Gras a Mardi qras sty I.e sho:w; . . - ftfth untt, mtdntght ball wtth £ourt dancers and hooped gowns; - sixtb uriit, clocktower float the tallest float; and - seventh uni~ country unit with comedy, a barn dance. with · the Midnight Cloggers; and a .tee- 100 Pages 5 Subject 200 Pages I . junior/senior high· at 5 p.m. Monday at the high scliool. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Meigs Junior High cheerleaders meeting for any eighth grade girls, 5:30 p.m. Mottday, Meigs Junior lligb stadium. For details, call992-6818. RITE AID . IBUPROFEN TABLETS OR CAPLETS POMEROY -The Meigs Band Boosters meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the band room. ·Discuss the Meigs fair booth. Pkg. of 50 49 RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting in regular session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. SALE PRICE TUESDAY POMEROY ·-· Pomeroy Village Council meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Municipal Build,. POMEROY - Cbuclc Riffle, to give tips on safe and ALFRED - Orange Township effective medicine use, 10 a.m. to Board of Trustees meeting Mon· noon. at the Senior Citizens Center, l · day, 7:30 p.m. at home of Clerk Tuesday. To get answers to specific . · questions on medicines, seniors are Pany Calaway. requested to bring them in tbeir original containers. CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible · School at Sil¥er Run Bapiist RACINE - Southern High Church through Friday, 6-9 p.m . School football helmet fitting 5 nightly. Ages 4 and up. p.m. Tuesday at !be high school REEDSVILLE - Vacation followed by meeting for football Bible School at the Reedsville Fel- parents for students grades 9-12 at lowship Church of tile Nazarene 7p.m. will be held Aug. 7-11 from 6 to DARWIN- Bedford Town8:30p.m. · ship Volunteer Fire Department REEDSVILLE - Eastern High Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 · School football.belmet fitting for p.m. at townsbip ball. BIC WAVELENGTHS -· · 249 UNITED REBATE '•200 INSTANT COUPON -so~ FINAL~~~~ FREE pbarmacis~ r.~---------------------~ RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON IDDoWI. tM LUi'iM .., kiiWo <MIItt'l 5IM ~ ................ « l'll<l' ~ l'lllftltfflltf I Savings &Quality S10ff : . As~As~ H $3 ~·, ~~ ~" _, $20ff: ___.. ____ -$30ff I H1,_1w111,*ic•... )1111 ftltl. (!ldoltn.~~r~.,....."'llodllil!'*"llri!IJ a.>.• 1 "" II - - - ·eow,o.EIOMf'" Jlotllllll OOII'ifJol'llll- W'll' ...... lrnM""~I'IfO!..,IJI!tvl~ fb llllidltt Dill tiMr l'romalrle GociG fllu A119 20 1!1&5 Onl6 bp. I I L----------------------~ . CIIJIMTITU liMITtO • SC*E ITEMS MAY..CIIE II.YAilAIU IN ,t,I..L SlOAES • fiiOT AESPOI'tsiiii.E f(ll TYI'OORAI'IUCo\1. ERIIOftS PENS ~"lay Sports Sh' • 1mmers or Hot Waves . 6 Pack or BJc Opposites 5 Packs CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCES SHAMPOO REEDSVD.LE - . Free TB skin testing clinic ~onday, ~-7 p.m. at Reedsville fire ball. All food service workers at county rair must have a yearly skin tesl ing. • SALE PRICE YOUR FINAL COST SPECIAL BUY 2 Liter He~rs Potato ChipS 4 oz. baa . • 79. ¢ Beverage items plus applicable taxe:i and deposits. II£VEI'Wl( I'AtC[S AAE rOR NON- ~IEJRIO[PJ\TED PROO\JClS OM.Y For the Rite Aid Pharmacy nea~ you ... call 1-800-4-DRUGSTORES COW¥BVS (AP) - Air show fans wbo were disappointed by the cancellation of a performance of the Blue Angels will not be getting ticket refunds, the show's promoter said. On Saturday, officials of !be Rickenbacker Air Show said full - refunds would be offered by mail after a low cloud ceiling forced the cancellation of the precision formati\)n flying team's performance, ~~------------~--~--~~~~~~~~~ \, ' • . ' Although the building remains open. access from the north, south and east sidewalks was restricted as a safety precaution for pedestrians. "We feel there is a serious concern to safety. It's in such condition that it's starting to come off !be building in some cases. At this point no stone has fallen," said Thomas Poulton, an arcl.i!i:ct with administrative services. ·· Controllers agreed to waive competitive bidding rules to increase the amount of an existins contract wilh Fcinknopf, Macioce, (l.' untinn~d un l,a~~ 3) . The secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open Wednesday and Thursday to accept open class entries for the 132nd Meigs County Fair, Aug. 1419. The office will open at 10 a.m. both days and close at 4 p.m. The deadline for registering entries in all open classes is 4 p.m. on Thursday. The purchase of a membership . \ll.e_only entry fee to exhibjt in many cit the j)epanmenis. Debbie Watson is secretary of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and will be available to answer questions concerning entering exhibits in the fair. Telephone number or the Jair board office is 992-6954. Watson reported that the dcidline for entering open .class beef and horticulture is also Aug. 10, not a day later as stated in the premium list qc~et.i' The parade bas taken a year to produce. All costumes were designed for specific members of the parade, Wolfe said. The coun gowns c()~L at least $300 each not including electrical wiring. Also, the wigs were $80 each. COLUMBUS (AP)- Critics of Already, individuals from a man~facturers' proJ>Osalto buy Marietta have asked Wolfe to put electnctt>: from the cheapest on a similar parade during sources satd the plan could ·burt Thanksgiving. restdenttal and small-business Wolfe, 26, bas worked as a users. . show and parade perfol'fller at the . Industnes generally get electric" Magic IUngdom in Walt Disney tty from a regulated utility that has World for fivc'years. Recently, be a monopoly. witbin its franchise was promoted and now trains area, even tf cheaper J?'?Wer is new performers. available from a nearby utility. "! can't believe I get paid 10 The manufacturers' coalition, do this stuff," Wolfe said, adding called Industry Energy Users.Qhio, he has been in 892 parades. wan.ts the Le'gisla.ture, lh~ Public Allhough, Wolfe works fullUuhues Commisston of Qhio and time for Disney this event is not the Fedc:ral Energy Regulatory sponsored by Disney . Wolfe's Comnussto~ to allow large users to friends and co-workers did help buy el.ectnetty from the lea~t with the parade preparations, expenstve,.source. Tbe co~cept ts though. . known as ret:UI wbechng.. '' A lot of this was financed The group .• <:fforts fatl~d last through me and The Midnight year when a b1ll m the Legtslarure Cloggers who perform all year round and get donations," Wolfe added. Many parade pieces were built and designed in sections in FloriWASHINGTON (AP) - In a da and then shipped here Wolfe gesture to the right, Senate Majori·added. ' ty Leader Bob Dole is promising to . The parade will continue if ' get tough with welfare recipients there is a light rain, be added. If who refuse to work as be pushes rain falls at lhe beginning of the legislation to dismantle dozens of parade it will be delayed up to a social programs and give states half bour before being canceled. · new responsibilities for the poor. Tbe music will be piped out in Dole, R-Kan., moved early to a medley form, with four floats in appease his conservative critics as the parade, he added. · be began a weeklong drive to. get "It's just been ·a group effort." his sweeping plan to overhaul the Wolfe said. "This is the ftrs.t year nation's welfare system through a for it. Hopefully in time we ·can divided Senate. · do this every year and make it a Conservatives argue that the tradition." · legislation does not go far enough to curb rising rates or out-of-wedlock births, while Republican moderates and Democrats say the legisThe Columbus Dispatch reported laliori fails to provide the child care necessary to help single mothers today. But on Monday, promoter C.K. move from welfare to work. "I can't stand up and sa)' this is Newwmb and Associates or Clevegoing to pass," Dole declared land went back to its original poli-. Monday, as be was rewriting his cy of no refunds unless the entire to require that the benefi~ of . bill show was canceled, the newspaper ·welfare recipients be cut when they said. refuse to work. · Since every participant except Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, and !be Blue Angels put on a perforother conservali ves bad sought the mance Saturday, the show was not tougher work requirements, but are considered canceled. -Angels fans get no refund. Coke/ Oiet Coke study showed some weaknesses in the facade . Controllers approved the release or $42.1 million in government aid for private schools that have almost 231,000 students across the state. · State aid is provided under a program the Legislature authori>.ed in 1967. . . Controllers voted 6-1 for the special study at the Ohio Departments Building after the Ohio · Department of Administrative Services said a prelW.inary exarnimltion showed some weakness in the marble facade. Fair entries .------Almost finished----...., still being 'accepted The Midnight Magic Electric Parade will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday In downtown Middleport, said Bruce Wolfe, show director. The balf-bour extravaganza will feature Ugbted cll!ltumes with 73 )led'or....,n. Memhero.of. theMidnight..Cloggers will ~rform In the parade. Above, Meigs County native Wolfe poses with Mary Poppins In front of tbe Magk Kingdom where be works as an enter· . ' tainer. · ·. Middleport parade scheduled Saturday FIVE'- STAR NOTEBOOK " "I Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 Wire Bound KEVIN V. KING COLUMBUS (AP) - The stale . project. Controlling Board Monday waived -Spend $79,300 to buy 133 rompetitive bidding for a $158,524 acres of land for additions to the contract with Aiiport Technology Zaleski and Pike State Forests. and Planning Group, Cincinnati, In other action, slale architects for services on airpon master plans should know in two months or so for, the proposed Gallia-Meigs whe.ther lhey will have to replace Regional Airpon and the proposed the deleriorating marble exterior or a·60-year-old downtown govern. Alliance Municipal Airpon. Other southern Obio. projects ment building. included: The board authorized a - Spend $425,080 to upgrade $389,840 study to determine if the the drinking water supply system at 400-pound chunks of marble were Hocking Hills Stale Park. Waive in danger or falling to sidewalk~ competitive bidding 10 hire BBS Access to the building was Corp., Columbus, to design !be restricted Friday afler a preliminary j PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7 THRU 13, 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 8, 1995 • Alden Library Archives Department In 1991 jllld 1992, he was a leaching assistant for the Upward Bound Summer Residential Program at Ohio University. He also bas two brothers, Nick and Jared, all of Shade. GEOMElRlC OES\GN NOlEBOOK Low lonl~ht In 705, rain . Wednesday, showers. Highs lb mid an.. 1/ol. 46, NO. 71 :Copyright 1995 tival will be held Saturday, Sept. 9. Also, plans were finalized to cater a local picnic as a moneymaking project. The organization tabled the fall yard sale. the purchase or fall banners and Cbnstmas decorations. The Pledge or Allegiant:\! was led by David Zirkle to adjourn the meeting. Fifteen members attended. . This month's meeting will be held Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the park building. -Community calendarTh~ C~mmunity Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit gr!>ups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any lype. Items are printed as spate permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Pick 3: 027 • Pick 4: 4895 Buckeye 5: 13-16-19-24-37 Cookie contest something new at Meigs fair King one of 24 students from around the world to complete advanced biology course Kevin V. King, son of Larry and Gloria King pf Shade, recently completed an intensive, six-week course at the Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. He was one or 24 advanced biology students from around the world selected to attend lbe I 02nd annual embry()logy course entitled "Cell Lineage and Cell Specification.'' King attended lectUres by scientific leaders in the fields of chick,en, frog, fish, qy, mouse, worm and sea .urchin lleve lopment. In addition, be learned the latest laboratory techniques to srudy development at the molecular level. He is pursuing his doctoral · degree in molecular biology at the .. university of Missouri, Columbia, · where he is studying the action or one gene, daf-5, in both develop. ment and lifespan delermination in . the soil' worm, C. elegans. King received his bachelor or science degree in zoology from Ohio Uni. versity in 1992 and graduated from Meigs High School in 1988. He i~ a former srudent employee of Diagnostic Hybrids, Inc. of Athens and or Obio University's Columbia now can check with the Social Security Administration to verify the Social Security number being used to establish identity. People caught using a fraudulent Social Security number are prosecuted by the U.S. Auaney's offiCe. One or the most COPlrnOn reasons for using someone else's Social Security number is to get officially issued identification documents such as a stale-issued driver's license or an identification card. Once these lawbreakers have establisbed false identification, !bey may use it to fraudulently apply for public assistance programs such as medical services or cash payments and otber illegal Ohio Lottery Dodgers defeat Giants Social Security numbers to be verified for drivers license Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Monday,August7,1995 Workers are putting the ftnlsblng touches on a bridge on Baer Road in Chester Township, meaning the road - used a connector between Pine Grove Road and stale Route 7- should be open In a matter of days, according to Mike Lawson of M.L. Contracting. The bridge's abutments were washed out during flooding In May. · The county received emergency funding lo renovate the bridge, Lawson said. Here, Lawson e,:arnines hi.111 company'!~ handiwork. Group seeks·< changes in electric access did not make it to a vote. Tbe bill J .''There are opportunities for subwould have·.allowed large users to stantial savings." . buy electnctty at wholesale pnces Competitive retail electric sales fr<J?I supphers or the1r choice. would encourage power producers !be Columbus D1spatch report- to use extra capacity to generate ed Monday that some small users electricity and inlTCase revenues. , worry about IJillllufacturers making With a strong incentive to produce deals w1th uuliues that could leave .electricity efficiently, electricity residents and small business with costs should decrease, he said. more expensive power. But groups representing small Electrici'ty on the whohJsale electnc users wonder whether they market is available for 2 cents to 3 would benefit. cents per kilowatt hour, compared "I think that is a buge conwith industrial rates that range from cern," said Roben Tangren, Ohio 5 cents in Columbus and CantOn to Consumers' Counsel, who repreII cents in Toledo, said Sam Ran- · sents residential cuslomers in utilidazzo, the industrial group'.s ty cases. lawyer. The PUCO or other regulators "For a large steel company, ~bably willbave to 1mpose conone-tenth or a cent difference re(T- dttions to make sure people who do resents about $1 million a year in not use as much power can take the ultimate bill," Randazzo said. advantage of competitive electric prices, he said. Tangren's govl-rning board has not taken a position on electric wheeling, but the agency is watching the issue. Peggy Claytor, manager or energy purchases for Timken Co. or Canton, said small users should be able io compete for low-cost electricity by joining large groups or cooperatives. Tirnken Co. calculates that competitive electric sales would significantly reduce its $38 million statewide electric bill. "We are looking for major cost reductions of up to 40 percent," Ms. Claytor said. "Electricity is a major portion of our costs, and the market~ in which we compete are extremely competitive." · Dole to get tough with non-working welfare recipients continuing to press Dole for more know they don't have to." controversial changes, including Dole's bill has the backing of 32 restrictions on aid to immigrants other Republicans and be is keepand a ban on cash welfare to teen- ing the Senale in session this week in hopes ol getting it passed. The age mothers. . "It is unfair for the working tax- House passed its ·version of welfare payers of this country - and I reform in March, and began its mean people who drive a truck for summer recess Friday. I 4 hours a day, wait tables all The Dole plan ..would shift job training, child care, and cash welnigh~ and make beds all day - it is unfair to ask these people to fare programs to the states in three spend their bard-earned tax dollars block grants. States could alw to suppon lhe reckless irresponsi- choose to take over food stamps. Unmarried teen -age mothers bility or a teen-age mother who bas children out or wedlock and contin- would be required to live at home ues to' have them,·· said Sen. Lauch and attend school as a condition of receiving welfare, all families Faircloth, R-N.C. Faircloth, who believes out-of- would. have their benefits cut off wedlock births are the root cause or afier five .years, and adults on lhe welfare dependency, said middle- . rolls would be required to work . The legislation also would can class families who want children must plan, prepare and save money. cel the government's longstanding "But welfare recipients don't. promise to provide a subsistence prepare or save before having chil- income to poor mothers and children, because they know they will dren and curb welfare spending by get the money from the federal $70 billion over the next seven government, that the taxpayers or years. this country will take care or their "There are a lot of people out cbil~en," Faircloth said. "They (rectptents) don't take responsibili- there with no hope, and that s what ty for the very simple reason they this debale is all about.. How do we change the syslem?" Dole told his colleagues. But Dcmocrals called the GOP plan punitive and predicted children would suffer. Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass ., called it a "home-alone" policy for children whose ·parents !>ill be forced to work wilhout adequate child care. And Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said it would pass huge costs .for caring for poor families on to the states. · "You can't require states to double the number of people working; and do it by freezing the amount of money they get at the 1994 level," he said. President Clinton has stopped short or threatening 10 veto the plan, but his administration, like the Democratic senators, contends Dole's legislation is built on phony work' requirements and would do little to help welfare recipients get !lie education, training and child care they need to keep a job. � 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 7, 1995