https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51efc29001a693c151a207cd01f6b542.pdf 2163eca6a147a659ba92d3ca64301a25 PDF Text Text • Sunday,August13,1995 Po_meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV District s ·Holstein show 1995 Meigs fair highlight Grasping Wall Street lingo • By BRYCE L. SMITH GALLIPOLIS . Investing Ulday can be puzzling and uncertain to many but itdoesn' thave to be. Anyone who has balanced a checkbook or managed household expenses ha~ the basic skills to understand investments. Before any investment IS considered, there are a few term s thai should be mastered. They include: Com· mon representing ownership in acoi]XJration and a c!aim to the corporatioo' s earnings and assets. The common stock shareholder usually is entitled to vme in the election of directors and other business matters taken up at shareholder meetings. Preferred stock -Preferred stock generally does not confer voting rights but has a preferential claim on assets and earnings. Dividends must be paid on preferred stock before any can be paid on common stoek. Bond - An interest-bearing or discounted security from a •governmentor COI]Xlration that requires the issuer to pay the bond holder a specified sum of money. usually at specific intervals! and to repay the principal amount at maturity: . Bondscomeinavarietyoffonns. An owner of a hearer bond presents. the bond coupons and is paid interest. The owner of a registered bend appears on the records of the bend issuer. A secured bend IS backed ~Y collateral while an unsecured bend or debenture, is backed by the full faith and credit of the issuer. A convenible bend gives its owner the privilege of exchange for other securities of ·the issuing company at some future-date and under prescribed conditions. Municipal bends arc issued by state and local ·governments. I hey are usually exempt from federal income tax and in some cases from state and local taxes. Dividend - Distributions of a company's earnings to shareholders, usually paid inthe fonn of money or stock. The amount is determined by the board of directors and is usually paid quarterly. Dividends must be declared as taxable income in the year they are issued . . ADR - American Depository Receipts, or ADRs, are receipts for the shares of a foreign-based coi]XJration held in aU. S. bank 'and entitling the shareholder to all dividends and capital gains. Insteadofbuying shares of companies in overseas markets, Americans can b~y shares in the U.S. in the form of an ADR .. Option - A right to buy or sell property that is granted in exchange for an agreed upon sum. If the right is not exercised before a specified pe· riod of time, the option expires and the option buyer forfeits the money he or she paid for it. Warrant - A type of security, usually issued together with a bend or preferred stoCk, that entitles the holder to buy a proportionate amount ot common stock at a specified price , usually higher than the market price at the time of issuance. Annuity - A contract between you and a life insurance company that is divided into an accumulation period and a pay out period. The money you invest cams compoundcll interest annually, and all investment earnings accumulate tax-deferred until paid out. When you want the money at a future date, you can rc· ceive either a lump sum distribution or periodic payments. Mutual Fund- A fund operated by an investment company that raises money from shareholders and invests it in stocks. bonds, options, com- ByRALKNEEN modities. or money market,securiPOMEROY ~ !be 132nd ties. Mutual funds may mvest agMe1gs County Fan_ 1s orficially gressive ly or conservati vcly. Inves· open 7 am. to rni<!"!&!!t. Aug. 14tors should ·assess their own toler19. There are acllviues for bot.b ance for risk before dec1dmg which young an~ old. and lhe active and fund is appropnate for them, and not so active. Plan to spend several boun a the y should read the fund's prospecday .seeing ?ur. local commercial tus carefull y before mvcsting their busmess~s diSplays, the h~emoney. . . stocklborucultural emibits, county · Closed-End Fund - Like a mu' youth organizations' booth dis· IUal fund , operated by an investment plays, and most importantly, catch· company. but w1th a lim lied number mg up on the lives of your fellow of shares· outstanding. Unlike an Meigs countians w.bo you see once open-end mutual fund that can create a year at the fair. Show your supnew shares to meet mvestor demand, a Closed-end fund StaRS With a set number of shares and closes once that number JS reached. ' Continued from 0·1 IRA· An individual retirement -Stephen Thomas' 230-pound account; or IRA. IS a personal . tax· bog, pllrcbased by Dr. Michael deferred retirement account that an Carlisle for $1.60 per pound, was employed person can set up with a · resold to Keefer's Service Center deposit limited to S2.000 per year for $.85 per pound to benefit lbe ($4,000 per working couple when Mason County Homeless Shelter; both work. 52.250 when old worlds -Ernest Robinson's 210-pound and the Ethel s income is less than . bog, purcha$ed by Shell Chemical $250). Depending upon adjusted for $1.35 per pound, was resold JO gross income, some IRA owners can Bank One.of Point Pleasant for deductpartorallofthcamountfrom $1.25 per pound to benefit tbe income taxes. Mason County Library; REIT . A real estate investment -Elizabeth Jeffers' 200-pound trust, or REIT, is a company, usua lly bog, purchased by Bud Hatfield for $1.25 per pound, was resold to tradedpublicly,thatmanagesaponfo- Foglesong Funeral Home for $1.40 lio of real estate to earn profits for nd 10 be li11 H~ shareholders. REITs are similar to per pou ne ord Baptist Cburcb; mutual funds excep.tthey invest in real -Elizabeth Edmond's 235-pound estate. bog, purchased by Jim Wilson for There are many mvestmentguides $1:50 per pound, was resold to Dr. available in book sto res and libraries Bill Crank for $1.15 per pound to However the best. and usually easiest. benefit tbe Hannan l\igb Scbool approach is to work with an invest- Scholarship; men! professional with whom you feel -Jeremy Jeffers' 205-pound ·bog, comfortableaskingquestions.Remem- purchased by Ernie Watterson for ber, each investment professional is $1.60 per pound, was resold to registered with th e National Associa- Pleasant Valley Home Medical tion of Securities Dealers. pr NASD, Equipment for Sl per pound to which requires every member to pro- benefit D.A.R.E.; vide thorough e~planations about all -Danny Buttrick's 235-pobnd mvestments you may be considering. bog, purchased by Hatfield Farm And it's your job 10 ask as many ques- and Dr. Bill Crank, was resold to tions as it takes to obtain the answers. Southern States fiX' $.90 per pound to benefit lbe Mason County Cat· lnvestmg iscomplcx.I However, lieman's Association Scholarship; ;-vith a I itt!~ knowledge, and the help of -Travis Williamson's 200-pound a pro~esswnal, .you can grasp Wall bog, purchased by "Wallis Farm for Street s ilngo. . . . $2.20 per pi>und. was resold to C,.I. . Bryce L. Sm1t~ ~~ an mv,est~r Davis for $1.05 per pound to beneWith Advest, Inc., m 1ts Galilpohs · fit the 4-H Achievement office. · -Mike Rainey's Peoples Bank buys... purchased by Randall Stover Trucking for $1.55 per pound. was resold to Facemyer Timber and Lumber for $.80 per pound to benefit Roadrunner's 4-H Club; · · -Philip Oblinger's 560 -pound feeder calf, purchased by Eastman's Foodland for $1.10 per pound,. was resold to Bank One for $.90 per pound to benefit the PPHS Band Boosters; -Brandon Powell's 1,265 -pound steer, purchased by Bank One for $1.60 per pound, was resold to Kanawha River Towing, Village Insurance, City Ice & Fuel and Williamson's Pallet for $1.65 to benefit the Mason County Fair Scholarship Fund; and, -Shane Cremeans' I, 130-pound steer, p!lfChased by Carolina Lum-. ber & Supply for $1.05 per pound was donated to Point Pleasant Bat·tle Days. . Prior to the sale, tbe fair board recognized Lee Johnson and Rick Pearson, sale auctioneers, for their contributions to the fair. Each was presented with a plaque by fair " president Kenny Fry. Firm to obsetve 75th anniversary GAl.LIPOLIS · American General Finance, R 1312 Ea&tern Avenue, Gallipolis, . will take pan in the finn's 75th anniversary cele· bration Aug. 17 and 18. The public is invited to stop in tbe office for a tour and refreshments. The firm bas I ,3 72 offices nationaUx. Prizes will be awarded !turing the celebration, including a $7,500 cash give-away on Aug, 30. lndi· victuals need not be present to win. Most homeowners are glad to say lbey have seen lbe last of Ibis year's adult Japanese beetles. However, before the adult beetles died off. lbey have laid eggs for ne~l year's beetle crop. Now is a good time to control the Japanese beetle. The eggs laid in the top inch or so of a lawn or meadow have hatched as small wbitegrubthatfeedonlberootsof various plants, including grasses, vegetables, ornamental uees and shrubs. Both biological and chemi· cal conuol• are available. • The. most common control is applying a lawn insecticide . , (Hal Kneen is the a 1 11 1 extension agent for M:l';;~:u~ty.) USDA announces '95 burley tobacco grade support rates By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS • Tbe U. S. Deparunent of Agriculture's Commodity Credit Corporation announced grade loan rates for lbe 1995 crop of burley tobacco, based on the price support level of $I. 725 perpound. . The 1995 crop grade loan rates ranged from $1 to $1,82 per pound. For the 1994 crop, the price support was $1,714 per pound and the loan rates ranged from .97 cents to $1.88 per pound. Based on recommendations from both burley associations and a 31-member tobacco advisory committee, CCC bas for the fnst time approved loan rates in I 0 grade groupings. These groupings are based on market demand for quality and other characteristics. CCC will not provide loans on burley tobacco graded doubtful, unsound, scrap or not graded. The I 995 crap burley tobacco price support schedule is available at the Consolidated Farm Service Agency. Remember to report all crop damage to tbe CFSA office prior to harvesting. For additional information on programs handled by the· CFSA office, call 446-8686. Lisa Meadows is the county executi~e director or the Gallia Consolidated Farm Service Agency. CERTIFIED .AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Now Available for Trucks of Any Size. Auto, Farm & Industrial Equipment * Freon Reclaiming &·Recycling Available NY Yankee great Mantle dead at 63 Pick 3: 543 Pick 4: 2436 Super Lotto: 12·21·26-31-39-44 Kicker: 502750 Sports, Page 4 Vol. 46, NO. 75 Pulp mill he~rings set by state panel CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Ohio, in Gallia County. -· A new set of bearings on a proEnvironmental groups appealed posed Mason County pulp mill the permit, saying the company begins this week as state officials should be forced to use cleaner consider an appeal on a water pol· bleaching processes. lution permit granted to project A federal study last year found develppers . . that many Americans are already At issue liefore tbe West Vir· exposed to dangerous levels of ginia Environmental Quality Board d'ioxin that can cause cancer, birth is dioxin, a toxic chemical released defects and development disorders. during the paper bleaching process .. Former Division of Environ• The state Division of Environ- mental Protection Director David mental Protection issued a water C. Callaghan, bas discounted the pollution permit to Parsons & study and said the mill would not Whiuemore of Rye Brook, N.Y .. in harm the environment or public August 1994, allowing the compa· health. ny to discharge a small amoont of Repeated fish tissue sampling dioxin into the Ohio River at the by federal environmental' regulators proposed site in Apple Grove. The bas il!dicated there is already too site is across the river near Bladen, much dioxin in the Ohio River, but the Division of Environmental Protection says tho ~ e results are wrong. Opponents of the mill accuse the Division of Environmental Pro· tection of violating the federal Clean Water A" by allowing Par· sons & Whittemore to emit dioxin into the river wilbout having a plan to reduce existing amounts. Environmental groups also say there will not be enough oxygen in the river to break down organic matter discharged from the pulp mill. Excess pollution would leave little oxygen left for pther aquatic life. " Both sides say they have various environmental and toxicology experts ready to testify Wednesday. Hockingport man drowns at park A 20-year-old Hockingport man help several times before going · Lavender and Eber Pickens Jr. Also at the scene were Coroner drowned apparently attempting to under, Sheriff James M. Soulsby Douglas Hunter, rescuers from swim across Forked Run LaJce Sun- said. Four or five onlookers , Tuppers Plains and ReedsviUe and day evening, Meigs County sber· including family members, then Forked Run State Park manager aucmptcd to rescue bim. iffs deputies reported. Randy Wachter, Soulsby added. · Anthony L. Legan was swim- . Meigs County divers Dana The body was removed for an ming across lbe lake to the Curtis •Aldridge and Brent Zirkle recovautopsy, Soulsby said. Hollow Landing around 6:50 p.m., ered Legan's body around 9:30 Legan was not swimming in the according to a sheriff's report, p.m. in 15 feet of water, Soulsby designated swimming area, Soulswhen be called for help about said. Assisting in the diving opera· . by noted. tion were Scott Walton, Doug halfway across the lake. Onlookers said be shouted for CARMICHAEL~ FARM& LAWN Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old Rt. 35. 446· 241 · Locally owned & operaled ·by J~hn & Lora lee Carmichael WE NOW FILL PROPANE TANKS! • Gas Grills • Campers • -Forklifts, etc. $699 _ for 20 lb. Tank Fill-Up '95 PONTIAC SSE '95 BUICK ROADMASTER '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE Factory Officia.J Car, 2,800 miles, white. 4.000 miles, Factory Official Car. Loaded . Brand New. $4,500 $4,000 $25,367 WASHINGTON (AP)- Busi· ness inventories edged up just 0.2 percent in June; tbe smallest advance in 15 months. Tbe Commerce Department said Ulday inventories totaled a seasonally adjusted $958.5 billion, up from a revised $956'.5 billion in May. The May total initially was estimated to be $956.2 billion. Allalysts bad expected inventories to rise only slightly as businesses hold stockpile.iall!!wer levels after sales slumped earlier in the year. Large backlogs could lead to cuts in production and lost jobs. ApriL In June, business sales rose 0.7 ~ The ratio meant it wo.uld take percent to a seasonally adjusted 1.40 months to e~haust stockpiles $683.1 billion, up from a revised at the June sales rate. $678.4 billion a month earlier. The The mventory buildup in June May total originally was said to be included an 0.1 percent increase in $676.6 billion. durable goods, big-ticket items The inventory growth in June such a cars and computers expected was the smallest since stockpiles to last more than three years. The actu~lly fell .I percent in March non-durable backlog grew by 0.4 1994. percent. The inventories-to-sales ratio Stockpiles at the retail level was 1.40 in June, down from 1.41 were unchanged in June at $300.6 last May and the lowest since 1.38 billion. Wholesale inventories rose last January. It bad risen t<H.45 in 0.5 percent to $248.9 billion. We make them right here at the store, . Couplings & Adapters also available. 1Q%DISCOUN~ Just · ~; -Just A"ived!- ... Che.ck Out Our New Line of PREMIUM a• 'J.... .· \.. · ~ -~ ' Reg. Quart Lids .,,z,~r"' .......• 79• Quart B~nds Arrived! Faetoey Prof1'am ·Cars to Chose From 4 PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPES Centurys • Park Avenues Skylarks • Gra.nd Ams Grand Prix's · Bonneviltes Sunbirds ' poo EOOD · & Lids •1mt-~1111............. . . , .........*1.79 Qua rt Jar----"·~·~· ""z•-:~~705)....................... ....... •69 sa .............. . ·soUTHERN - OthQr sizes available. STATES Point Pleasant Cooperative (304) 675-2780' 1519 Ka.nawha Street • Point Pleasant, WV '· 30 GMC ~ SAFARI • VANS ,j, • 132nd Meigs fair InS- The Rock Springs Fair· grounds came alive Sunday .in sweltering temperatures as preparatlons were completed for tbe today'• opening. Animals were being mov~<d Into the barns, the carnival rides were going up on the mid· way, ,trucks wllb food and other supplies were coming In, and more exhibits went Into place. By mid-afternoon, a large display hy-.tbe Big Bend Farm Antique Club was .In place and Dallas Weber, above, was busy sprucing up his 1956 John Deere. Steve Hysell of Pomeroy got . of setting up the t-~~~itbr.ie1 action rides and Is shown at right as be helped erect tbe Bone Shaker, a new Bates . Brothers Amusements ride. ,.Despite the bot, humid weather, about 300 people turned out for the singsplration held Sunday evening at tbe · grandstand. The religious s"· vice conducted by the Meigs County Ministerial Association is traditionally held on the night before the official opening of the fair. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoenlch) Grand jury session yields nine indictments for area residents at his residence. By JiM FREEMAN bottles of liquor were stolen from . The· indictment stems from a the establishment, according to Sentinel News St.afT . Meigs County grand 'jurors raid on Ha,lcy's residence on Aug. Lentes. indicted nine people on felony 4 by deputies of the Meigs County Thomas Swan, 36, address unrccharges Thursday, Meigs Prosecut· Sberiff s deputies, members of the po~d. was indicted on charges of ing Attorney John R. Lentes said. Southeastern Counties of Ohio reccr~mg stolen property and theft Carl Allen Stamper, 32·, . CSECO) Narcotic.s .Task Force and fOllowing tho -smash ond gfllb·lype Pomeroy, was itidicted on a diarge the'Meigs Prosecutor's Office. burglary of the Your Neighborhood of felonious assault with gun speci· Crack cocaine, marijuana, cash Lender .pawn shop in Pomeroy on fications for allegedly shooting at and drug paraphernalia were seized July 25 . another Pomeroy man on July 20: in the raid. Also indicted was Eddie Patrick Stamper is accused of shooting Also arrested was .Benjamin fonncrly of Middleport. who f~ at 18-year-old Travis Arnold, Anderson, 21, of New Haven, two counts of felonious assault Union Avenue, from lbe balcony of W.Va., who was indicted on three two counts of intimidating a wit~ .his apartment above the Super charges of trafficking in drugs. ness and one count of aggravated · Sundry Store following an earlier -. Lee Garnes, Jackie Large and robbery. dispute. Arnold was reportedly Tim Taylor, addresses uorqx~rted, He is accused of robbing and struck by concrete dislodged from were indicted on charges of receiv- assaulting Jackie Petrie in Middle· the impact of the shol ing stolen propeny and theft. port and assaulting Don Nitz in ·a Felonious assault is a an aggra· Tbe charges stem from the bur- · Pomeroy bar, according to Lentes. vated felony of the second degree, . glary of the Court Street Grill on The intimidation charges stem from : punishable by a mMimum prison June 19, l.cntes said. Approximate- an earlier bearing in the Meigs · · tenn of 8-15 years. ly $150, 30 cases of beer and 92 County Court. · :· Robert M. "Mike" Haley, 38, Mldnlghl, CloggtH, above. Fonner Meigs coun• Pomeroy, was i.ndicted on three tlan Bruce Wolfe coordinated the event. (Sen· charges of trafficking in drugs and 1995 Meigs County Fair tine! pboto fly George Abate) · one count of pennitting drug abuse ·HYDRAULIC HOSEIJ on All Hoses & Couplings Low toolgbtln m ld 70s, bot ond humid. Tue<day, buy sunshine, humid. Hl&h• In the mid ·905. 1 Sections, 1D Pagee 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 14, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Business·inventories post slight gain t JOINS LIBRARY STAFF· -- Marlon Cochran has been named youth oervlces librarian . . at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossn!! Memorial Library~ Galllpolis. Sbe replaces Krist] Eblin, who recently accepted a position with the Meigs County Library. · Mrs. Cochran graduated from the University of Rio Grande. With her ~ucatlon and art background, she piBilli to devel· op and 11111lnlaln tbe library's compreb~nslve cblldreh's col· lectlon, and Intends to pursue extensive programming for the library's young patrons. Sbe resides In Rio Grande wltb ber husband, Mike, and their two cbUdren, Paul and Graqo. port of Meigs County's premier event.lbeMeigsCounty Fair! . For the second ye~ in a row.lbe fan w11l be tbe host Site of lbe Dis· tnct 6 Holstem show. Show time starts at I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 at the show arena . . Plan to allend this sbowmg of tbe best Holstein cows in the area. Bnng your children and grandcbil· dren so they can see the animals their milk products come from. Treat tbem to ice cream at the dairy club booth located in lbe dairy/beef barn. Last of the beetles? Ohio Lottery , MIDNIGHT PARADE- LarK• crowds watched tbe first Midnight Magic Electrli Parade Saturday night In Middleport. The parade Included lighted dresses,· Ooats and tbe .... 1 • Today . 4 p .m. Kiddie tr.actor pull • • •..-·; -~ ~:.~•j;-:. Show arena. , .·:~:\:. ;f: 1~=,. ·~ 6 p.ni. King and queen. con· -~'·~=-'~iii test- HIU stage; and Junior fair -~ · . ~. would repeal the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act and merge the sheep show (followed by open lillti-' . •.: By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Mine Safety and Health Administration with OSHA. Associated Press Writer . class sheep show). Show , ~ ·::~ . Durjng tile July 27 hell!ing_s,.Ricbard Lawson, president of. the Nation- _ arena. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A.Nortb Carolina congressman says be is -· - · • ·· ~· al_Mmmg Association, S3ld hiS mem~ would like to see changes in the ·reconsidering his plan to merge lbe federal mine .safety agency with the 7 p.m. Motocrosa ·Grand· ·~: ;~. mme safety agency but they don't want to see ii eliminated. · · Occupational Safety and Health Administration. . . . stand; and Middlebranch· Hill· :;. ·.&··· "We recpgnize the fundamental differences between working in the Rep. Cass Ballenger, a Republlcan,beld beanngs last month on bts b1U sldestage. ~ to repeal the federal mine healtll and safety act and merge that agency mining environment and those industrial seuin~s governed by and regula!· 8 p .m. Karaoke - Hillside ·.: • · · with OSHA. But the bearings turned up little support for the plan, even by ed by t.be Occupatiollal Safety and Health Act, ' Lawson said. atage; . "Our ~bared g~ ... can best by achieved through retention of a sepacllal operators. . · rate and distmct mme enf!X'ccment program," be said. "I've said over and over again Ibis thing Is not set in concrete," Bal· . .Lawson said his organization would like to see Congress limit the Tuesday' Ienger told lbe Mine Regulation Reponer, a trade publication based in Mme Safety and Health Administratiqn's ability to pursue criminal 8 a.m. Junior fair rabbit show • Show arena. Arlin~ton, Va. 10 a.m. Groom and clean contest. "I m sure we are going to re-examine the whole situation," said Bal- charges. Operators also would like to see the agency's proposed rules subjected to some son of risk assc:ssment and economic analysis. lenger, chairman of the House Workforce ProteCtions subcommittee. 1 p.m. Open cla&s beef show (followe~ by Junior lair beef Among those supporting the Ballenger plan was a witness from the Ballenger said be will use August's congressional recess to consider breeding)· Show arena. conservative Heritage Foundation, Mark WUson. amendments to bis bill. 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull· Show arena. • WUson, an economist. ackllowledged that he bad never been to a mine, Many industrial and trade groups have eagerly supported Ballenger's 5 p.m. Junior fair board auction • Show arena. plan to overhaul the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. But but S3ld be was certain that merging the two agencies would 'improve • industry as well as organit.ed labor objected to \be parts of the bill that safety. Legislator .rethinking·mine safe-ty merger ':i : ~ ~: t:Y~:·· ·:!··:( ··•·· · ( �..... Commen ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller •re welcome. They should be less liurn 300 word'> lo ng . All Jeners are subject to editing and must be signed with TlBJ'IJe, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good tas ~e . addressing issues, not persorulliries. Obscure state rule .system has power WASHINGTON - Rep. Bill Richardson. D-N.M., wbo bas spent tbe past couple of years sowing peace around the world, is on the verge ol sJarting a huge political war bere at bome. Top. advism; to Richardson teD us be's seriously weighing a challenge to Sen. Pete Domcnici, RN.M. who's up for re-election next year. The rate would pit a rising star in the House Democratic leadership against tbe powerful chairmao of the Senale Budget Committee in what would easily become the hottest Senale race of 1996. Richardson bas bolstered his political stock in"recent years by ~erving a$ a part-time diplomat wbo bas bandied delicate negotiations in global bot spots from Haiti to Nortb Korea. N~vertbeless, private Democratic polls conducted By JOH)II CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) ~ A new state agency regulation tbat lets people wilb no background in welfare become county human services dilectors was a product of an obscure but polent. government rule-making system. Although linte-lmown to the public, tbe process is familiar to adminis. trative agencies and private groups thai oflen feel effects of the xegula. lions. . State agencies may impose rules. sometimes after litde or no public . input, tbat effectively )lave the same power as Jaws lbe Legislature enacts. In the case of welfare directors, the Ohio Depanment of Admioistra: live Services changed tbe minimum standards required for directon1 of county human services departments. lnslead of requiring a college degree in social wort or experience iD a buman services organization, county coounissioners now may hire welfare directors wbo bave 10 years experience as administrarors iD any field that included oversight for budget and personnel. Tbe agency held one public bearing on lbe ~e at wbicb no one lestified. The bearing was advertised in six of tbe Slale s newspapers. Then tbe rule - and dozens of others fran different agencies - went . to tbe Legislature's Joint Commitlee on Agency Rule Review. There wa! no opposition before tbe JO.member House-Senate panel. Even if tberc bad been any, lbe commitlee could have recommcnde(l . blocking the rule only for specific reasons, sucb as if the agency bad · exceeded its legal authority. •· , · Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medina, committee cbaipnan, said the . public was given notice and an opportunity to testify about the change in · welfare director qualifications. . "I'm not really certain that you're lowering the standards. I didn't understand it that w~y. They're changing them, lbere's no question about tllat 1 guess I would feel that's probably not a bad thing to examine. at least," BatcbeWer said in an interview. . "It's unfonunate that nobody came in and commented because one.of the things you do wben you pwpose a rule like this is II)' tog" Jlllblic · On the eve of the president's homily in defense of affirmative input and try to see other peor-le's views," be ·said. Sen. Roben Burch, D-Dover. a committee member, disagreed with the action, Deval Patrick - the assis· on lbe paneJ' s power wo uld bave precJuded mv · al'da tan! attorney of 1 - 1 b C' . R.general b D.in charge . . rule but sat'd J'muts tion on merits of the proposal. t e IYI 1 tg IS IVISIOD • admi · · 15 · '"' · b de.;:lared that the administration "The policy tbat you re rusternlg a liOC. ... serviceS, · !1D!3!' ser- • would not .be. "intimidated" by. vices policy :md you should have background in buman servioes in my view," Burch said. -· : : .. · : re~ent Supre.tne Court warning~. · tbe ·u • · chall · · team, the On ce mles cIear th e CODIDIIttee, y su can .ace . enges. Bu1 th e · Tbe 'dClinton , b . "through aki , process is not easy. . . prest ent s speec , IS m. ng c1.ear ~- Ba~belder said opponents of a rule could ,try to ~bange the law thai _ th~t we favor af~rmauve acuon -:authorized the agency to propose it, me a lawsuit. or try to apply pressure w~tbout hype, ~ttbout fear and :: on a desspartmem. He said tbe last aJternative may bave the best ~ of .~~~': :::~g~~d, Patrick.bas not .•succe. J ' df ·· -: "Rules are pretty easily changed. 1bat's a Jot easier process lban liti- apo oglze or contmumg to defend, tn court, the Pts~ataway, : • ti or the Ge era! Assembly" Batchelder said: _, ga on .n • N.J., school board for havtng ftred •• a while bigb school 1eacber in order earlier this year showed Richardson trailing Domenici by 26 points iD a hypothetical matcbup. Political analyst Charles E. Coot said in By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein February that "as long as Domenici seeks re-election, it's difficult to imagine why any credible contender would want to challenge the most revered political figure in modem New Mexican history." But Richardson bas also been winning rave reviews bact bome since last month's dramatic mission to Iraq to bring bome two Americans wbci bad been jailed by Sad- • dam Hussein. A confidential poll conducled shortly after Richard- . son's return shows tbat Ricbardsoo bas climbed 14 points in a bead-tobead race with Domenici and now trails by just 12 points. DOmenici campaign manager Diana Daggett dismissed the numbers.with a shot ac(oss .Richardson's bow. "In the 14 rears that I've done campaigns, I ve never beard of a candidate testing the walers who didn't claim to bave a favorable poll," Daggett told our associate Ed Henry. "What that means is nothing. It sounds like be · polled Democrats in bis own district'' Richardson's reaction 10 the poll is more notable than the accuracy of tbe numbers. "Before Iraq it didn't seem doable," one source close to Richardson told us. "But - ~j•, Letters ·: to the editor GED grqduate speaks out :. . ':Dear Editor: · . I just recently got my GED and :· I wanted to thank my leacbers at .: ABLE classes in Pomeroy for their :: time, patience and belp. Otherwise, :·I would never have made it. : I only went to the sixth grade ·and at my age it .was har\1 ·IQ even think about walking in the door, but they made you feel at bome and at eru:e. By the time I got through .tbe fll'St class you felt good about :yuurself and tha( yuu could do any·thing if you try. · Thank you for making me feel ;like family. and that you really ·cared that I got my education. The aunospbere and the genuine friendJiness of the class made it easy. I really enjoyed and ~~ forward to going to class. Anyone looking for an educatiOn ought to give the ABLE classes a try. You won't be sorry because they are 1\';!!;l!~rs wbo care an(l are one on one with eacb studenl Thanks to my teachers and friends ;\ vonell Evans, Shirley MitcbeD, Susan King and tbe substltutes. Thanlts again for making me feel good aboutli)yself. Keep up the good work. Martba v. Pa'rsons Racine :Today in history . ~~~~~ ~ub~~icf~e~~~~·d~~~:: reduction in staff, the black teacher was preferred in order to ensure diversity in that deparunent. (She was the only black among nine teachers tbere.) The sole reason the while leacher was dismissed was her color. Tbere was no history of discriminalion in hiring or promotion. Indeed, tbescbooldistrictbadabigberpercentage of blacks on its staff than the percentage of qualified blacks in t.ltl! localiry. In no Supreme Coun decision - from the 1978 Bakke case on bas mce alone been allowed as the determining factor in afftrmative action. And as for the goal of diversity, Waller DeDinger's honest Juslice Deparunent report following NatHentoff diversity·, tbe government must seek some further objective·, beyond the achievement of di versity itself." There was no further objective in tbe Piscataway case. Yet, the president contioues10 support Deval Patrick'& stand in Piscataway, and so bas tbe attorney general. Tim O'Brien, who wrote about the case in Legal Times, •asked Patrick what be would say to that wbile leacher if be could, talk to her. Said Patrick, "I don't think I want to answer thai." What would·th!:. president wl\o says be's against reverse discrimination - say to that teacher? The Justice Deparunent report noles tlrat some reforms in afftrmative action are needed to guaranlee fairness. Wbo will implement tbese reforms? Deval Patrick? Our finnof-J!IIIllOse president? · There is much admirable devotion to diversity among advocates ·Of affirmative action - but no more straight talk than from the Wbite House. For example, on National Public Radio, Dr. Michael Wilkes, who teaches at tbe Univer~ sily of California, comments' on medical ethics. Recently, however, Audra Elizabelb CunniDgbam Kelley, 87, of Sberman. W.Va., died Friday, Aug. 11, 1995 at ber home. Born July 4, 1908 in Gay, W.Va., the daughter ot the late VqU and Debuab Litton Cunningham, sbe was a bomemaker. Sbe Will a member ~~ f~ Sand .s~ Cbulliurcb_of_Cb.!jst,_~ Gallatin Street Cburdt of -..urut. and she wu an avid q · ter. Sbe is survived by her son, John F. Kelley of Parkersburg, W.Va.; grandcbildren, Kathleen Kelley of Baltimore, Md., Bridgett Kelley of ¥:organtown, W.Va .• and Colin KeUey of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and sever.al nieces and nephews. Sbe was preceded in dealb by her six brothers and ber husband, Waldo Kelley. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Straight-Tucker & Rousb Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rick Cbristan officiating. Chapel services will be beld at noon at tbe Sunset Memory Gardens iD Parkersburg, W.Va. Friends may call betweeil 6-9 tonight at the funeral bome. Contributions may be made to the Gallatin Street Cburcb of Christ. Lawmen seize 750 pot plants ' I 10:36 p.m. Saturd~y. Fifth Street. New Haven, W.Va., James Hayes, refused·treaunent 10:52 p.m. Sunday, South Third Avenue, Joseph Fields,'HMC. RACINE 12:06 p.m. Sunday, Stale Route 124, motor vehicle accident, Jodi Flowers, VMH, and Daniel Fisher refused treaanent RUTLAND 3:33 p.m. Sunday, Srate Route 684. Juanita Bowles, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · • TUPPERS PLAINS . 5:28p.m. Sunday, Coolville Road, Connie Johnson, St. Joseph's Hospital. REEDSVILLE 6:09p.m. Sunday, State Route 124, Ada Congrove, Carnden-Ciart Memorial Hospital. 6:47 p.m: Sunday, State Route - 12~! .,Antbony Legan, dead on amvw. Area woman charged with.DUI A Pomeroy woman escaped serious Injury after sbe plowed ber car into empty gas pumps Sunday morning, according to Pomeroy Police Departmeot reports. · . Kelly t>. Winter, 22, of Pomeroy, was chl!fged with driving under tbe influence and failure to maintain conttol after she drove ber car into lbc Exxon sration's pulled-up pumps oo West Main Street at 6: 15 a.m. Sunday, records show. Winter was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital, accordirig to a nursing supervisor. Winter's 1985 Oldsmobile was heavily damaged 111d towed fran tbe scene, reports staled. TP-C district lifts boil order Tile Tuppers ·Plains-Cbcster Wa1er District lifted a water boil order placed since Thursday oo several Sutton TOVfDsbip areas, said General Manager Dori'Poole. · , · · The roads and residents affeeled were AmbCrger R!lid. Forest Run Road from 2,000 feet east of Amberger Road to 1,000 feet west of Minersville HiD Road, Nease Road, Yost Road, Hanson Holter Road, Minersville Hill Road, Dutchtown Road and Welsbtown Hill Road. !USPS liJ·960J Am Ele Power ..............................34 Akzo ........................................$, 518 Ashland OU ........................... .33 314 AT&T ....... .:. ............; .................... ..Sl Friday. Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi~hing Company/Mullimedla ·tnC .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second cia~~ po~nte pllid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. .~ Memtier: 1'he A.siOCutl!tl Pre~t. :tndllie""OliiU Newspaper A~!IOCiation . SVBSCRIPTtON RATES By C•rrier or Motor Ro1:1te One Week ................ ."... ..... ....... ................. $1 .75 One Month ......• ···;······················.. ·············~~-~ One Year .. ........................ ... ......~. ..... ....... $ · SINGLE COPY PRICK Daily ...................... .......... ..,: ................ 35 Cer1ts Sub1;cribers not d~iring to pay dle carrier moy remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thrft, six. or 12 month basil. Credi1 will be given earner eoch week. No ~ub.~rlption by mail penniued in an:u where home earner len'ICC iA nvnilab\e. MAtLSUBSCRIPTIONS Jnskk M«-lp CountJ 13 Weekt ............................................. ..... $23.92 26 Wet:k.~ ....... .......................................... $47.()6 Flowers From!" Champion ... d ..............................2:Z PO,_MEROY. FLOWER SHOP City Holdlag .......................... .l$ 718 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Bank Ono ................................Jll/4 Bob E'vono ............................ :........ 19 Charming Sbop ...................A ll/16 Federal Mogul ........................20 518 Goodyear TAR ..................... .All/1 K -mart ....................................15 Ill Land• End .............................. 16 Ill (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Llmlted Inc. ........."""''"""''"'ll 318 Multimedia lac..................... All/1 People'• ...................... , .. ,_,,,n 114 Oblo Valley Baak.........................J5 One Velley ..............................JO Ill Rockwell '""'"""'"'"'""''""'".44 Ill Robbins a Myen .................. .l6 314 Roy•l Dukb ......................... uo 111 Shoney'a Inc........................... II 1/4 132nd Meigs County' Fair Star Bank ........................... ,...50 314 Wendy Jnt'L ........................... 18 liZ Worthington lnd .................... t9 711 . -·-·- Stock reporll arolbe 10:30 a.m. quoloa pro•ldod bJ Adn1t o GoUipolll. 2 Columns x 5 inches • Solid Line Box Publi~h~ eve-ry afternoon. Monday 1hrou8h P'OSTMAS'n:R: Send nddre~~ corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Il l Court St .. Pomeroy. ()bio 45769, "Say Love With · Fair "Thank You" Ads The Daily Sentinel L Tbe following Meigs County Cheryl Darlene Stapleton, citizens bave been selected as Pomeroy; Mildred P. Ridenour, potential petit jurors for the Long Bottom; Harold Lee WhitSeptember term of tbe Meigs tekind, Pomeroy; Virginia M. County Counof.CommonPJeas: Wears, Pomeroy; Florence E. Dawn Denise Facemyer, Deeter, Ra~ine~ Otis F. Knopp. Albany; Genevieve E. Burdette, Racine; Nancy N. Beaver, MiddlePomeroy: Larry C. Smith, Racine: port: George C. Thompson, Judith A. Knapp, Pomeroy: Pomeroy; Mary A. Haning, Clarence William Wickline, Albany: Racine; Kathleen Mae Knapp. · Patty Sue Lavender, Middlepon; Long Bottom; Tina Darlene Clyde Emerson Sayre, Racine ; Heaton, Pomeroy: James David Thomas Edward P~yoe, Pomeroy: Story, Pomeroy; Robert B. Gibbs. Anthony David Grate, Long BotSyracuse; Virginia Heilman, tom; Jaclclyo Jean Spaun, Rutland; Pomeroy; · Robin Ann Hubbard, Pomeroy: Kenneth R. Griffith, Tuppers Charles David Wilson, Middlepon; Plains; Clara Delories Krider, Betty Ruth McDonald, Tuppers Racine; Frank W. Lowd, Tuppers Plains: Steven Paul Erwin, Plains: James Byron 0' Brien , Pomeroy: Cathy Jo Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Lydia Chevalier, Rutland: Reedsville; Mary F. Smith, MiddleNorma Jane Curfman, Racine; port; Dale Lee Little; Po!!~eroy; Debbie L. Dailey, Reedsville; Faye Shirley M. Wilson, Rutland; James · Will, Pomeroy; Ocel J. Sears, Mid· Lawrence Sr,10dgrass, Rutland: · dleport: Roger King , Reedsville; Harold C. Roush, Rutland; Earl F. Snyder, Pomeroy; David Sandy Kay Garey, Middleport; William Fizer, Pomeroy: Retra K. Shirley A. Quickel, Middleport; Day, Racine; Linda M. Moore. Jeffrey Mark Harvey, Racine: Syracuse: ·Brenda F. Erwin, Jason Eric Jordan, Albany; Sleven ·Albany: · Carl Boso, Penland: Gerald Leroy Martba L. King, Pomeroy: BerPowell, Pomeroy; Pearl L. Russell, nice K. Saxton. Pomeroy: Carol A. Racine; Clifton R. Fraley, Coleman, R~viUe: Aimec'l..eann Pomeroy; Diana Sue Phillips, Jarrell, Racme: Mabel. Margaret Albany; Naoma Lucille Brinker, . Goeglein, Pomeroy: Bruce Allen Racine· Myers, Long Bottom: Susan M. Barbara Lee Hoffman Long Clark, Pomeroy; Michelle L. Bottom; Raymond Henly Landers, S!fvens, MicJd!eport: Lute l;'dward Pomeroy; Linda M. Harper, Ptckens. Rac!ne: Rose Mtcbelle Pomeroy; Thomas R. Harris, Mid- Asher, l.angsvtUe: . dleport; Timothy Allen Bishop, Roger F. Ro~sh. Syracuse; Re~a Pomeroy: Paul Leon Collins, Feme McKenzte, Pomeroy; Jamte Reedsville· Amber Renee Eblin Edward Kenl!cdy, Pomeroy; Sandy Rutland; Guy William Harper: G. Starr, ~uUand: Lawrenc~ Mil. Middleport; Amanda Susan Bissell, lard Babbttt, Racme; Regma D. Albany; Karen Sue Sloan, Reed, Reedsvtlle; !hcbard J. Pomeroy: Shultz, Albany: E. J. Zieg!er, Charles E. Casto , Albany: Pomeroy; Charles Lee Smtih, Michael Eugene Rinehart, Racine; Pomeroy; Richard Lee Wtll18lllSon, Angela Kay .McDaniel, Rutland; Pomeroy; • . Freda Margie Bays, Racine; Joe D. Jan•ce May Baker, Racme; SanBoyles .. Tuppers Plains; Marcia dra E. McKay, .Long Bottom; Mae Terry, Middlepon; Timothy Chester M. Franc1s Jr., Lonj! ~Ot· Joe Barrett, Langsville; Richard tom; Clarence S . <;Jrtffttb, Alvin Spencer Coolville· Phyllis Pomeroy; Deborah A. Etchbom, H. Skinner, Poffieroy; Michael Earl Tuppers Plains; James Franklin Morris, Racine; Jl,ussell, Middleport; Emory _PeUey James M. Werry Sr., Racine; Weekly, ~ong Bottom; Elotse M. Sylvia L .. Midkiff, Pomeroy; Watkins, Pomeroy; Angela Lynil Kathryn G. Hunt, Racine; Emily McDonald, Rutland; Marshall F. Mae Sprague, Middleport; Kenneth Adams, Racme; B. Young, Long Bottom; Jenny L. Dean.na Marie Rockhold, Manuel, Racine; Belva F. Fisher, Reedsvtlle; Kathleen Falls, Racine; Kathryn Jean Howard, Reedsville; Timothy Ray Mayes, Pomeroy; Elizabeth A. Longenetle, Pomeroy; ~~sepb H. P~r.l\er, Long Bottom; Brenda C. Hauber, Pomeroy; Wilham Henry Mtlltr~n. Long Bottom; Pomeroy; Robert G. Davts, Brian Richard Arnold, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Jason Allen Riggs, Mona K. Ervin, Racine; Raymond · Pomeroy; Eddte Arnold Hupp, E. Cunningham Syracuse; Susan Long Bottom; Gary L. Chasteen, K. Carr. Albany; Elizabeth Tulloh, Pomeroy: Christina D. Perry, Middlepon; Christopher W. Staats, Albany. Middleport; Thomas Lionel Fauber. Albany; Gaylord L. Young, Albany; Vera Crow, Pomeroy: Samuel W. Raywrn, Middleport; AdeDa Jean Swisher, Pomeroy; ·Stocks - -·Hqspital news --~ ·, • Heavy rains caused limited damage across tbe county Friday afternoon, officials said. · • . In Rutland, abqut four inches of rain fell in one bout at about 3:30p.m. Friday, Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads said. . "It wasn't as bad as lbe last time. It went in a few bouses," Eads said. This limited damage was not caused by backed up drains, but wasbed.off lbe bills. · Esther Black, Main Street, Rutland, bad mud in two rooms Eads said. No injuries were reported. ' Several Middleport basements flooded and tbe General Hartinger Part ftlled wilb water. •• · Tbe following actions to end NealsPD ]. Pryor, fleet post office, ·Aug. 2: Kristen Marie Pernesttl, · marriage were med recently in the- Aug. 4; June Martba Lunsford, Syracuse. from Lawrence Ft'ederict ·office of Meigs County Cleric of Middleport, from Kenny Eugene Pemestti, Willow Wood, Aug. 2. ·-Courts Larry Spencer: . Lunsford Sr.. Pomeroy. Aug. 7: Divorces granted - Terry Divorces asked- WoodroW' Wllllam C. Woods from Alicia Michael Ingram from Patricia L. _Hall Jr., Racine, from Judith A. · M. Woods, both of.l'omeroy, Aug. Ingrain, Aug. ~- Naomi Lee Hall, Oak Hill, Aug. 11: Rex · 4; Bonnie G. Shea, Middlepon, McCowan from Terry Edward · Thornton, Racine ,. from Julia from Guy A. Sbea, Eagan, Minn., McCowan. Aug. 3; Kathleen M. .Thornton, Pomeroy, Aug. 9; Troy Aug. 3; Nancy Holsinger from Grigsby from Gordo~ Grigsby, "Lee Bearhs from Gloria Ann Larry C. Holsinger, both of Racine, Aug. 3. Bearbs, both of Chesler, Aug. 10; Aug. 2; Terry C..J'roffit~ Pomeroy, Announcements . Kimberly L. l'ryor. Rutland, from from Pamela Sue Proffit~ Portland, Yearbooks In Pomeroy Elementary yearbooks art in for the 1994-95 school year. They ma)" be picked up at tbe Beals, Mrs . Frank· Stewart and school oftice;'Monday through FriVETERANS MEMORIAL ~daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kopeck . day, 9 n.m. io 3 p.m. 1 Salilrday admissions -none. . and son, Mrs. Cbarles Mas1en1 and Slgnup Undei'WII)! I . Saturday discbafges - none. son, Lyon Cordell, Carol Shaefer, Students new to the Meigs Sunday admissions•- none. Donna Hughes. · Local School District and living in Sunday discharges "'-' none. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles tbe Pomeroy Elementary attenHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Masters, son, Gallipolis. dance area are encouraged to regisDischarges Aug. ~I - Robert Dls"barges Aug. 13 - Bran- ler for the 1995-96 school year as Branson, Kristy Bll{ber, Shirley don Mooney, Charlotte Lively. soon as possible. Registration can Theiss, Sharon Ward, Tracy Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brent be done at the school office MooCorder. I · day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 Barney, daughter, WeUston. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Published wltb permission) p.m. Stewart. daughter; Oak Hill. Discharges Aug. l l - Lola Napier, Mindy McCombs, Mary · .. Moto Cross Tuesday, 8 p.m . . 1 Col x 3 in· Multi Line Box S4750 --- . Monday, August 14 s142s ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Columns x 3 Inches • • • • • DoHed Line Box $2850 •.want • to show your appreciation? · Fall' •exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at •these sizes and prices. Ads must. be paid In •advance by., mall ordellvered to: : ·· The Daily Sentinel • 111 Coul't Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •For additional ad sizes and prices, please call • 52 \\'eeks .... ..................................... ........ S92.S6 Ratts Outlkle Melp Coun(J 992-2156 ~ ;:~.:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·:: ::::::::~ .52 Weeks,: ............ ......... . .... ............... $96.20 .. , ' Heavy rain causes damage ;·Actions to end marriages filed in court Beware fund of funds' hidden costs. _ __ ilie Soci31S~~~Y- became J~w. Scattered thunderstorms are possible on Tuesday as a cold front approaches the state. . The record bigb tem~ture for this date iD Columbus IS 96, set ill, 1959. The record low .of 4S was set in 1964. Sunset today will be at 8:31 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday wiD be at 6:43a.m. ·eMS units record 14 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Saturday and . Sunday. Units responding ·included: POMEROY 4:12 p.m. Saturday, Locust Street. washed down an oil spill. 10:56 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabiliration Center Wing A, Phyllis Haley, Veterans . Memorial Hospital. 6:23 a.m. Sunday, West Main Street, Kelly Winter, moJo' vehicle ·accident, VMH. . 9:14a.m. Sunday, Crew Road, ·motor vehicle accident, Rita Ord and Connie Ramine, VMH. I SYRACUSE 10:12 p.m. Saturday, Fourth ' Stree~ Oma Hysell, Holzer Medi~ cal Center. · · 9:30 a.m. Sunday, State Route · 124, Ronnie Spann, VMH. 11:56 a.m. Sunday, Lee Circle,· Mae Buskirk, HMC. . MIDDLEPORT . Lawme!l seized approximate!Y 750 marijuima plants in Meigs · County Fnday as part of Operauon Grand Slam, an ongoing marijuana eradication program, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Meigs sheriffs deputies were assisted by officers of the Drug Enforcement Agency, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Marion County Sheriffs Department and the Oblo Deparnnent of Natural Resources, be said. To .<!ale, approximalely·2,400 marijuana plants bave been confucaled m Meigs County this year, Soulsby said, estimating the total street value of the plants at aptX'Oximately $2.4 miUion. add~~A agents filmed Friday s operation fa publicity purposes, be .Hot, hazy, humid: more .:of the same set Tuesday sent at the Board of Regents meeting and Jed a tlroteSt oiarcb, expecting to be arrested. But the police did not oblige. Wben be was more relevant, be might bave been accollliJlodated. · ... Thi&year.wbal,if, ~ll!=ksonbad led tbat marcli in a protest against segregated, overcrowded elemeri. tary schools - of wbicb tbere are more tban in the time of Brown v. Board of Education? . Jackson might well.get reinvigoratingly arrested in demonstrating against fallin.g-down schools with . meager supplies, wbere black, Latino and poor wbite kids are taught thai tbey are dumb from the second grade on. He used to come to some of tboSe schools and get tbe ldds to shout, "I am Somebody!" llut be seldom returned. ·· Wiib bis still imposing presence, be could be mucb more effective in challenging educational inequality by focusing on where it starts. Show.ing up to preach to tbe B~ard of Regc;nts and Gov. Pete Wilson does not lead to much of a second act. Nat Heqtort Is 1 n31lonally · renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or tbe · Bill of Rights. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, con· tad America Online by calll"'l- · 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · · One way for indecisive Vanguard's Lifestrategy funds, is into bis invesunent philosophy- expense ratio of roughly 1.85 pet· · investors to solve tbeir dilemma asset allocation: AJ investml!llt one that·sees the Do'li'"l!lnes lndus- cent .. Compilfe that annual expetrse about wbicb funds to pick is by automatically spreads· your dqllars trial Average crashing through tbe, . 5,000 mark before Labor Day. · ratio number with other funds or investing into a fund of funds. But across an array of securitieS. . One"ildvantage of buying into a funds, like T. Rowe Price's S~ before jumping in don't overlook tbe fees. · Dian Vujovich fund of funds is thai investors can trum Growth Fund, wbicb ii Oo tbis date: . get into funds that otherwise would . expecled to be between 80.88 basij Robert Markman is the' money In 1848, the Oregon Territory was established. For instance, in Mai'kPiall's be closed to them. l'be Seligman points this year, or Vanguard's Stor ,IDanager behind the Markman MulIn 1900, international forces- illcluding U.S. Marines- enlered BeiModerale Growth Fund (tile largest Communication & Information Fund, at 39 basis points, and it'i tiFund Trust, a group of tbree no: jing 10 put down tile Boxer RebeUion, which was aimed at purging China fund, with $29 million in asSets) fund is a case in point Although il easy to see tbat Markman's fundS load funds in wbicb eacb portfolio : offorelgners. . · shareholders' money gets doled out is now closed to new investors, are more expensive. invests in other mutual funds, each · In 1917, Cbina declared war on Gennany and Ausb'ia during World Therein lies one of tbe biggest one referred to as a ''fund of a!Jl.Ong eight different funds . The)! ~ MaiJml;m.£3!! oontinue to buy it for ' f ds" ~ are lhe 7\rusan Small Cap Fund, bis portfolios. · problems thai other funds of fuixli on . years agq, Kct creating Longfeaf Parmers, Mutual Beacon, On the down side, there are in the past have had ....., their Introduced in February, Mart• unemployment ipsuraoce and penston plans for tbe elderly. • Mutnal Discovery, Seligman Cummore management fees and expensexpenses can make atlaining steJJai )llan's tbree funds the Markman : · In 1941, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minisler Winston munication & Information, SoGen es to pay costs that you won't performance difficult. But bey; :churchill issued the Atlantic Charter, a statement of principles that Conservative Growth Fund, the International ; . vanguard U.S. sec specifically outlined in tbis Markman's a money manager with Markman Moderale Growth Fund · . ·renounced ,aggression. Growth and the Yackunan Fuhd. fund's prospectus. Here's bow the a solid track record, and be's and the Markman Aggressive : In 1944, the federal gov~mment allowed tbe manufacture of certain "lf you look at the funds that management fees stack up: All piclted top-notcb f~nds for bis portj ;domestic appliances, sucb as electric ranges and vacuum cleaneys, to Growth Fund - have similar we have in here, SoGen Intema- three of tbe funds are no-load but fohns. Guess we II bave to wail goals: to invest only in the top per·resume on a limited basis. · . , forming funds that fit each fund's tional, people arc sayin~. is the best bave an annual management fee of until year-end ·to see bow it al : • In 1947, Palcistan became independent of British rule. tbe fund ever put together, ' Markman 9S basis points, or just shy of I per• works out ' • In 1951, newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst died in Bever- Qlljecti ve( and to outperform 1 said. "Seligman Communication, cent. On top of tbat come tile man- ' , Dian Vujovich is the author ol industry averages. ·ly Hills, Calif. , · . "The good funds really perform Mutual Beacon, these are the great .agement fees charged by each of' "Straight Talk About Mutual : In 1962, robbers beld up 11 U.S. maillruck in Plymouth, Mass., making l)etter tban the averages," says funds of all time. If these funds tbe funds in tbe portfolio. Funds" and "Stralgbt Talk ·off wilb more than $l.S million. · "So the expectation is don't beat tbe marl<el, I don't !mow Because the portfolios can About lnnstlng ror Your Retire; Markman. : In 1969, British troops arrived in Nortbero Ireland to intervene in sec- ' to outperform the averages by a wbat will." change holdings, it's bard to pin- ' ment," both of wbicb are pub~ :tarian violence between Protestants and ROIJU,III Catholics. Markman's invesunent strategy point the exact additional fees . ' llsbed by McGraw Hill. Send ln 1973, tbe U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a bal~ rnarlcing tbe Polable size." · ... As of July 26, Markman said begins with a macro view of the Markman said fees for the conser- questions to ber In care of this :Offtcial end to 12 years of American combat in Indochina. ~ : Ten years ago: Vice President Busb Jed a celebration aboard tbe air- -two of. bis funds were beating tbe world and its markets. Tben be v·atlve portfolio were averaging' newspaper. (For Information on bow ta ·craft carrier Enterprise marking the 40th anniversary ol Japan's surrender average' in their fund categories and decides bow best to take advanta~e · aboul 90 basis points, and on the of those markets . Currently, he s moderate and aggressive funds. communicate electronically wltl>: 0.1¥= wa.~ ahead of the S&P 500. :W World War Tl. · · · Five years ago: Interrupting his vacation ,in Kennebunkport. Maine, ·: , One of the atlractive features of very bullish on technology issues armmd I percent Add thal90 basis Ibis columnist and others, am-: :President Bush returned 10 Washington, where be told reporters be saw no any fund of funds; whether it be . foUowed ~Y small-cap stoc:ks. That points to tbe fund's own manage- tact America Online ,by calling 1~ , hope for a diplomatic solutioJI II! the Persian Gulf crisis, at l~t until eco- • Markman's MultiFund Trust or T. means, Wll£n you're investing in ment_fe_e_of 95 basis points and II00-827-6364,.exL ~17.) .• ', : ;nomic sanctions foroed Iraq to witbdraw fmm Kuwait ' RQ)Vj: P.ri.c e' s Spectrum funds or .&Jiy ofbis funds you're also buying · investors can expect an annual Local News in Brief: W. VA. By The Associated Press Ohio's steamy-bot weatber is ·· expected to continue at least through Tuesday. " . It will be clear to panly cloudy .tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight wiD be from 70 to 75 and bigbs on ·Tuesday will range from tbe upper · ..80s to middle 90s. Potential petit /urors hamed for common pleas service Audra E. Kelley IToledo I 89" I : By The AssoCiated Preu . . Today is Monday, August 14, tbe 2261b day of 1995. There are 139 : days left in the year. · TodDy's Highlight in History: : Fifty years ago, on Aug. 14, 1945, President Truman announced thai ; Japan bad surrendereduncondilionally, ending World Warn. ~ W'fo\m. ~ Tuesday, Aug. 15 • Affirmative evasions--------'-----"'~ be broadened bis field to include the decision of the University of California's Board of Regents to remove race, etbnicity, gender, religioo and national origin as aff11111alive action crileria fer ''admissions · inexception," , ,, , · , ., . · Dr. Willres was dismayed !ll'tbe prospect of going bact to "a number-driven" admissions policy thai does not "loot at individuals... it is a potentially dark future if we have to use one mold or cookie-cutter to select students." · .Omitted from bis .threnodl is tbal wblle 50 to 75 percent o an entering class must now be •'admitted solely on the basis of academic achievement," the rest .'- . still a significant number- can be chosen on the ltiod of non-numher-driven basis tliat Justice William 0. Douglas vigorously recommended instead of racebased affll'lilative action. Douglas envisioned a policy tbat would j,udge a student on bis or ber ability to overcome ,barriers of poverty or otller handicaps - from a poor Appalachian wbite ·to a black in Central Harlem, - The newly emphasized "supple. mental admissions criteria" at lbe University of CalifOCJiia include sbldents wbo have overcome obsracles oC poveny, abusive homeS or "anti-social influences." This is hardly tbe cookie-cutter mold described gfimly by Dr. Wilkes. Jesse Jackson was of course pre- --Area Death-- OHIO Weather MICH the poll numbers are sucb that it would now be a competitive race." Sources say Richardson is also planning to meet during the congressional recess with heavyweight Democratic .c onsultant Robert Shrum, an adviser to President Clinton who bas already spolcep to Richardson at least once about jumpil)g iniO lbe race. It would be a hardball malcb-up between two fomter minor leag tiC! pitchers, and Richardson JoyaliSI$ believe be bas some curveballs to tbrow at Domenici. Though Domenici secured 73 percent of tbe vote in bis last re-election figbl, be outspent bis opponent $1.9 million to $38,510. Richardson is expected to level the fmancial playing fteld, and bis partial Mexican berita&e might help bim win votes in a statb tbat is 38. percent His~anic. Ricbardsoo slnlll:gists say be s also anxious to saddle Domenici with blame for tbe draconian GOP budget cuts. "Congressman Richardson will sit down with bis family in January to decide which course to pursue," Richardson spokesman Stu ·Nagurka said of the Feb. 13 filing deadline. "The only thing you can assume at this point is thai be wiD not retire from politics.'· . Based on previously undisclosed nuggets about Richardson's Iraqi mission, bis diplomatic skills . will come in real bandy - and no , detail will be too small - if be does take lbe senatorial plunge. · · · To keep his meetings in New Yort with Iraq's U.N. ambassador Nizar Hamdoon under wraps, Richardson would duck in and out wearing dark sunglasses and .a baseball cap. . The ·prospect of Richardson taking on a mission much closer to home is no laughing matter for Domenici. · Th& Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Accu-Wealbe.- forecast for daytime conditions and high '""''"""""••• Jack Anders9n and Mlcba~I Bimleln are writers for United Feature Syndkate, Inc. the most recent Supreme Court decisions on racial preference said: ''To the extent aff11111ative action is used to foster racial and ethnic • ~ 'Richardson may be ·eying Domenici's seat '• 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio LETfERS OF OPINION Page ·~ Monday, August 14, 1995 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • ' Monday,August14,1995. I • •• • 1 Col x 2 in· Dotted Line Box sgso •• • • •••••• 4:00p.m. · - Kidd.ie Tracior Pu.ll - Sho; Arena King and Queen Contest- Hill Stage 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show- Show Arena 6:00p.m. followed by Open Class Sheep Show 7:00 p.m. Moto-Cross-Grandstand 7:00p.m. Middlebranch·· Hillside Stage 8:00p.m. Hillside Stage· Kamokc 12:00 Midnight Gates Close Th~day, August-15 J~nior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena 8:00a.m. Groom and Clean Contest IO:poa.m. Open Class Beef Show followed by Junior Fair Beef 1:00 p.m. Breeding - Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull · S!ww Arena 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Robin D' Hart - Hi llsidc Stage 6:00p.m. Demolition Derby· Grandstand 7:00p.m. • 12:00 Midnight • Gates Close • ~ • • �The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Monday,August14,1995 In the NL, Marlin~ beat Reds 6-4 to By Tbe Aosodaled Press The bo«est team in the Natiooal League is two mooths removed from being the worst team in baseball. The Aorida Marlins completed their second straight three-game sweep of a division leader Sunday nig,bt wi!h a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. After sweeping the Colorado Rockies earlier last week, the Marlins concluded tbe best homesland in the club's tb=-year bislllry. They have woo 10 in a row a1 home and 14 of their past 16 games overall. and tbeir nwk of 21-9 since tbe AU-Star break is the NL's best. Aorida is still six games below .500 (45-51) and nine games behind Houston for the NL' wild-card spot. In the AL, But the Marlins play the Astros seven limes in a 10-day span in August and Seplelllber. The Marlins face ano!her firstplace team - and lhe National League's best pilcber in Greg Maddux - wben tbey visit Atlanta beginning IDDighl "I imagine they'll definitely let us in IOwn," Aorida manager Rene Lachemann said. " We don 't play too well against those guys, but we' D show up." Mark Gardner (5-4) won his career-best ftftb stillight decision for the surprising Martins' latest victory before a crowd of 40,027, the largest a1 Joe Robbie Stadium since opening night "When you put a winner on tbe , s~eep field, people sbow up," said Aorida's Terry PendletOO, wbo bit a twe>-run double, Reds manager Davey Jobnson' team lost itJ f!lurtb stilligbt, but still holds a 5 1/2-game lead over the Asuos in the NL Central. He is not envious ofAorida' s success. "I wouldo't want to trade places with tbem," be said, "no matter bow things are going." David Wells (1-1). aCquired hom Delroit in a trade July 31, fell to 114 overall. In other National League games, Atlanta edged ColoradQ 3-2. Montreal nipped Philadelphia 3-2, Los Angeles ·beat Pittsburgh 4-1, San Francisco defeated Chicago 6-3 and Houston beat New York 5-3. s series Braves 3, Roc:ldes 2 Rookie Mite Mordecai's ninth bit of the season was his second game-winner. Mordecai's two-out RBI single in the bottom of the ninth helped host Atlanta improve to 8-2 against Colorado this year and 29-4 since the Rockies joined lhe league. With the game tied 2-2 and two outJ in .the ninth, Rockies reliever Darren Holmes (5-1) walked Dwight Smith and Luis Polonia. Mordecai followed witb a Uner down the rigbifield line. Holmes lost for the first time since since May 4, 1994, against St. Louis, and Mark Wohlers (6-3) .. Yanks down ·Indians 4-1 to win series JtyBENWALKER AP BasebaU Writer · The flags were Down at balf-staff a1 Fenway Park. a video tribute was shown on the scoreboard at Comiskey Park and there was a moment of silence at Kauffman Stadium. All over baseball, Mickey Mantle was on the minds of players, team ,officials · and fans Sunda·y. At 'Yankee Stadium, where he became a Hall of Fame hero, tbe New York Yankees wore black armbands to honor biro and the mention of his .name prompted a two-minute, standing ovation. Then the games went on. · The Yankees, perhaps inspired by Mantle's legend, beal Cleveland 4-1 . In Boston, meanwhile, Tim Wakefield added to bis new-found Detroit 8-3. legacy by pitching tbe Red Sox past Jose C.anseco hit a three-run Baltimore 3-2 for their lltb siillight homer in the first off Rick Krivda win. (0-2), and Wakefield made tbe lead Wakefield (14-1) held the Orioles hold up with late help from Stan hitless for 6 1/3 innings and won his Belinda. lOtb in a row. A year after going 5Rafael Palmeiro got !he Orioles' IS for Triple-A Buffalo in the first bit, a solo bome run wi!h one Pittsburgh system, the tnuckleballer out in tbe seventh. Wakefield twice leads tbe majcn witb a 1.65 ERA. · bas taken no-hitters into tbe eigbtb "I felt a little under the weath- inning Ibis season. er," Wakefield said. "I just didn't " He's flirted with those things feel very good. But I seem to pitch three or four limes before. He bothbetter when I'm sick because I don't ers me with it," catcher Mike care about anything and I just go out Macfarlane said. " If be's going to tbere." do it do it" In other games, California beat The Orioles ~ Wakefield in Minnesota 2-1. Texas topped the nintb. Pinch-bitter Bret Barbeiie Toronto 6-1 , Kansas City stopped walked and Brady Anderson tripled Seattle 6-3, Chicago defeated to make it 3-2, and Wakefield Oakland 8-7 and Milwaukee downed walked Palmeiro and Bobby Bonilla to load the bases. Belinda took over and got Cal Ripken to bit into .a game-ending double play. Y1111kees 4, lndlans1 David Cone did his best to give ·the fans something to cheer about improving to 4-0 since the Yankces got him in a trade from Toronto. Cone (13-6) struck out nine in bis first complete game for New York, allowing siX hits and only three after the second inning. Paul O'Neill hit a two-run homer · and Darryl Strawberry had three hits, raising his batting average 63 points to .313. Albert BeUe bit his 26tb home run for Oeveland. The Yankees, IIlliling Boston by nine games in the AL East. begin a (See AL on P11ge 5) LEGEND DIES- Former New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle, shown signing one of )>is jerseys during an autograph session, was remembered for his efforts In leading tbe Brom Bombers to several World Series titles In the 1950s and 1960s. He lost bls battle with <.ancer Sunday, dying at 63. (AP) Cancer kills Mantle at 6.3 . By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer For those who mourn Mickey Mantle today, old teammate Bill Skowron bas a message. · "What people should remember are the good things he did, even a1 the end of his life," said Skowron. "What he did for organ donation was tremendous." Mantle died of cancer early Sunday, two montbs after receiving a (See MANTLE on Page 5) Scoreboard SL Louia (Oiboroe 0-4) II. SID Pnzrioo {Vanl.all<tiaatwn 3-l), p.m. Colorado (ili~ 9-7) II cn.lCINNAn Baseball .,as (B"""'6-2), p5 p.m Major leagues florida (Burtcu 10-10) at Atlaota (MaddUJ 12-2), 7'<0 p.l!!. ' Ciica110 (Cutillo 7-6) ll Lol Angels AMERICAN LEAGUE r·m. PiU&bu.rKh (Wli8D« -II) 11. Su Dieao (Cudiotti 6-10), lO:Oj EollenlliNioo i\:.0:. . . ............... ~ k New .............. ~ Ill Qalti.....................4<5 l3 .46l t4 Y~t ~1 ~ l)eUoll ..................43 56 1'oromo .. ................ 42 $1 .SIS 9 .434 11 .. .424 11· C..O'ollliNioo Ct..EVELAND .......66 32 .673 M""'IIU... .... ,........ 49 49 .SOO lWHo Qly =<·····" 4!! .490 42 lS .43) oncoao.................. u Minoelola .............. J5 63 11 II l3.S .357 Wellem IHfllloa Cail!ontia.............. ~l 31 .620 1'euo .................... ~l "' .520 _, .................... ~o 49 .5~5 QU1aad ............... ,.46 55 .455 31 ; 10 11 .5 .:..r.a. City 7, s.ttle 2 Detroit I, Milwau..tce 2 N.W Yll!l< 3, Ct..EVELAND 2 MiDDNOta6,Cautcnia4 &ti~d I~::O 2 Toolgbt's gamee (Moyu.7-4), 7:35p.m. 01ll:laad (Woj~;eicbow•ki 0- 1) at ~City (Anda'loal·O), 1:05 p.m. $dtde (Bne~ t-O) 11. MlaDN<U (~ driaUa 2..,.), 1:05 p.m. CalUorala (Finley 11·1) at Chieqo (B<rtoUi 1-1), 8'05 p.m. , Deuolt (Nitkowlkl 0.1) ll MllwauU.. "'-13 2) 1M p m. \- • ' : . Tuesday'l pmet To-ronlo (lleqea 9-9) Ill Detroit (Ura 7..a) 1 05 N~ }P~':' (Hitdlolx:i 5·7) ,. BOlton {llaniQi IQ-'1), 7 ~(lj p.m. CLEVELAND (Nqy 10.4) ot Balti· (EricbOIIl-9), 7:35 ~.m.. .._... Milwaukee (Sparta -6) It Te111 {R.opn 11·5), l :ilj p.m. Oaklaad CO.UDI 4-6} 11 JCam.- City (1~ma 1·2}, U)j p.m. ' •-•-(ll•ioi·S)IlMino.ota(Kli~ pllbect 2·3), . ,o5 p.m. Calif0111ia (l.aDptoD li·Z) al Chicaao (Boltoa (1..0), I :OS p.m. •L L" •GUE · NATIONB """ J6 New YW1 n &1. Ill .o490 1• .5 .636 .490 14.5 :fg C.nlr.. INt'Waa CII'ICINNATI........60 37 .619 Ho•ton ........... ..... .56 .U .560 CJbcaao..................SO 49 .sos Pitllbll'ah ..............40 Sl SL Louit ........ ........<10 60 s.. Frucloco ........ 4l • ·BATIING: £.~De&. S.Ut. , 1!17~ California, 94 ; Salmon, CaUCorala. 121 ; Nixon, Te1.u, 121; CUttia, Detroit, 119; Pu~;k&tt, Mi.D· !fiUltl" 119. OOUBI...ES: E. Mlttiaez. Sllltle, 37; Belle, CLEVELAND, 33; f»ckett, Miaaeaota, 27: DiSarctaa, Callforula. 26; Joba ValeDiiD, BoJloa, 2S; Seltz«, Mil· 'ft'Mikee, 25; 6arc tiocl wilb 24. TRIPLiiS' Lolloo, CLEVELAND, 10; Knoblauch , Ml11neaota, 7: R. Alomar, Toronto, 1; Brady ADderaoo, Baltimore. 7; O'Iary, Bc.ton, S: Villi. Milwaukee, S: B. Willilml, New Yort. S; DiS...cina, CaliCoraia, ~; Ham.iltca, Milwaukee, S; White, Toroolo, S. HOME RUNS: ThcmM, ChiCI.so, ll; VIUI.h.a. Boat.oll,.l9; Salmo11, Califonlia. 2&: £dmoado, Call!omlo. 26; T. Morti..., Suttle, 26; Belle. CLEVELAND, 26; McOwire. Olkl&Dd, 26. STOLEN BASBS: T. OoodwiD, 1Ca111U City, 32;. ltooblauc:b, Niaoe.ota, 30; Niml, 'reua, 29; .401 11 20.5 .400 2l.S ·5<0 .530 .4SJ5 • 55 .4!0 I 4.5 9 Satunlay'l acore11 HOUIIOD 3, HeW Yort I florido 7, CINCINNATI· 3 O>londo t6, All011114 Montreal 4, Pblloddpllla 3 Odcaao 4. S• Francllco o San Dieeo 6. St. Loull S LA>o An&el• ll , PiaobwJi)l I 0 (II) Suadoy'•'""'"" Alil1llla 3, O>londo 2 Mootteol 3, Pbllodelpi1U12 t.oo Agolco 4, 1'\n....., I San Fiiaciaaa 6, Qicqo l Aorida 6, CINCINNATI 4 Houlton 5, New Yort:.3 ~..;,.. Touay''1pma · Mooueol (Mwt!Del 10.1) OI ·Pbllodel· phil1 (Quoolriil !1-1), 1,as p.m. , , •-- Nl!. leaders .... BAlTINO: T. Owyoa, Sao Dieao. .:J6S; Duutoa , Cblcaao .. 332 ; Seaui, MoDtteal, . 329; Blchdle, Co!OJado., .321; ltQaUia, New York. .325: D. Bell. HoUI· ton, .324; Chce, Chi¢1&o, .311. R~S : Biglo, Ho"'toa, 16; Flaley, San Dieao. 13; Bond&, San·Fruci1co, 79; LlrkJD, CINCINNATI, 69 ; Moodeol, Loo Anaelu, 61; L. Walt«, Colorado, 61; McRae. Chica,o, 66. RBI: Bichette, Colcndo, 16; D. Bell, -~ 10; KwfllO, tJ>i AnJOioo, 15; L. Walter, Colorado, 73; Oalarraaa, Col· otado, 73; Bondi, San Fraadaco, 72; R. Slllldcn, CINCINNATI, 71: mrs: D. Bell, HoUIIOil, 133; FiDiey, S111 Dic10, 129: T. Owyaa, SID Oic:ao, ll!il; Bi~bette, Colorado , Ill; Oraee, Chicaao, 111; Cordoro, MvulrMI. 117; """"· t.oo Anae~<s. Ill; McRae, Oi~<a~~~~ - . DOUBLES : Grace, Chteaao , 31; Cordero,, Moatreal, l!il; R. Snden, will be publishing a KOI',. lncluped in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be 'c ategorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches ' Tonl&hl Chica1o at CLE\'ELA.ND. I p.m. (ABC) Thlll'l..,. CINC'INNA11 at De.IToil, 7:30p.m. New EnaJaad at PbiladelpiUa. 1 p.m. (INI') frld•J St Louilat JacUonvllle.. 7 p.m. Oatii.Dd a1: Miuneaot.a, I p.m. (FOX) SaturdiiJ' IDdiaaapoliaat Green Qay, I p.m CLEVELAND at AU&Dta, 7 p.m. W.WnilOD at Miami, 7 p.m. Pllt&bur&h a1 Tampa Bay, 1:30 ~...:.~ ~ufflllo lit Kani• City,l p.m; (ESPN} Gamlina a1 Saa Franc~. 8 p.m. N.Y . Jeu at N.Y. Olabts, l p.m. San Die1o at Houston, 8:30p.m. Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: · Holiday Cookbook !;lo Th~ Sundq, Aq. 11 ..scanlc If. Ntw.Orlean~ , 1 p.m. ap.m. (TNT) Please, include your name and - phone # with recipe. Deadline for aU recipes is October20, 1995 - AP Top 25 coll~ge poll Here are the Top 2S teema in the Allocilted Preaa ~; o Ueae (ootball poll, with liflt..pJaoe WI~ \0 f!ftDthel~ }~..filtll recorda, total polltl bucd 01 25 ~ Oill.bl Cot a fitll place vote lhrouJb oae pomt Cor 1 2Sth pl.ce vote, aocl lut week'• fiaal tanril(ll: .IPH liU. Ell. ...... 10. A.lablllll .............. ll-1.0 11 . Miami (Fia.) ........ IO.l.() .u. mno ST...............9-4-0 13. Colcndo .............. li·I.O 4 I I 2 1 9 13 22 · ~ 974 19J &6J 14 14. MiclliiPJI ...............I-4--0 61!il 642 12 IS. Otlaboma ............ ,.6-6.Q ~27 II. TOJM .............. ....... I-4-{I 361 16.UCLA ............., ......S.6.o 517 11- Viiiialo .................!l-3-0 U6 Daily S£ntinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 MonUJ,A.u,a.ll Dallu at Decawr, 8 p.m (.ABQ I . Tennm~ee (I) .......... 8-4-0 1,024 • . Future games 9. Nob>D................6-5·1 I,O il BOSTON CFLTICS: An.~~ouoced Oorrioique Wilkilll, forward. bou&hl out the (OO~l)OO~ . Sunday'asc:orea s. florldo (6) ............. 1().2·1 1.299 6. AubW11 {2) .. ~ ...........9-H 1,238 7.S<Mb<RCIIL ...........8·3-I 1,151 BasketbaU Nlllun.l Bukelhall AUCM"IMion HOLIDd4 Oren Bay 36, PittJbutah 13 Saa Fruciaco 17, Slli ·Dieao 6 1. Aorido SL (31) ...... 11).1 ·1 t,491 2. N - (IS) ........ u .o.o 1,439 3. Texu A&M (6) ..... 10-C)..J 1,366 4 Peoa SL (1) ............ 12.0.0 1,308 Daoay Jlc:Uoa, pitcher, oo lhe IS-day disabled liat. Called up Briao Barber. piti:het, from Lcuinille ot lhe American Auot:liation. THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL New Eogl~ 21 , MiDDtiOta 14 Philadelphia 13, N.Y. Jeu 10 IDdillDapolil·lO, Sea~.de 17 lam CLEVELAND INDIANS' Ploced Dave Winfield, oW.fielder-deaiiiDited hit· I.C:I', OD the 15-day dilabled lilt. R~allod Alan Embree, pitcher, [rom Buffalo of the ~ American AA&oc:illion. l' DETROIT . TJOERS ; Ac:llvated Fnmtlia Stubb1, ;uCielder-deiiJIUUed hitter, (rom the IS-oay disabled liM. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Plaeed M.-k McOwtre, C1nt baseman, oa the 15· day dilllblcd lia, reuoactivr. to Aupt 5. .Send Us Qonr Favorite Recipe Buffalo 9, Dall• 7 Ariz.o111at"ail~. according to Packers coacb Mite Holmgren. He mlgbt have been more expressive if Favre bad been more badly burt. "Every team is worried about losing their quarterback," Hol.glgren said. "Lloyd Is a great player, but It was-dose,!' The ¥ame wasn. t - it was the Steelers worst preseason loss since they moved Into Three Rivers Stadium In 1970 - but the score alone wasn' t all that was bad for Pittsburgh. Greene, !he AU-Pro linebacker and 1994 NFL sacks leader, ·broke his right band during the second pitched a scoreless nintb for the victory. Expos 3, PbiUies 2 Tun Laker gave Montreal its fifth win in six games by hitting a solo ~ome run in the ninth · at Pbiladelphi;L : The Pbillies, who have lost I 0 of !heir last 11, fell behind 2-0 and lied the game on Gregg Jefferies' solo homer in tbe eighth. : Tim Scott (1 -0)"pitcbed 1 2/3 innings and Mel Rojas worked the hintb for his 21st save. : Ricky Bottalico (3-3) surrendered Laker's homer. · Dodgers 4, Pirates 1 : Eric Karros equaled his career high when he bit his 23rd home run, a two-run shot in tbe sixth thai gave host Los Angeles a 2-1 lead. · The win was tbe 18tb in tbe last 25 games for the Dodgers, who ~oved into sole possession of first place in the Wes~ one game ab~ad 6 15 15 feet, •· Greene said. Or, in the Steelcrs' case, an offense without tbe ball. Maybe it was !heir own mental mistakes, or maybe il was tbe beat. or maybe it was tbe Packers defense, but the Steelers committed five turnovers and also were flagged for holding in !he end zone. a safety. SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP) - There was a Cold War on in ·t!i60. hut it Jhawcd during th e Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. In the tille game uf 1he hockey. C\llllpeiilion. !llc United Stmes w"' IQsing 10 Czcchosl<wakia, 4-3, afler two period ~ . The tloor op~ned 10 I · . Afterward. !he Steelers admitted they did not bold up under either the heal of tl)e day or that applied by the Packers defense. "And we let them score touchdowns after the turnovers," coach BiD Cowher said. "I wasn't pleased with any!.!ting . t was a very poor effort all tbe way around, and it startS a1 the top." realll the dressing room <If Jhc llmeric;tJt~ and the captain of th e R11ssian t ~mn . which hou.J hccn c.liminatcU. entered . lie :.;uggcsiCd 1hr Amcri· c:-\l'ls eadl lake a whitT of oxygen. They did. · : The IJni!cd Si:tiC> milieu in 1hc !ina! period 10 win, ~ -4 . Goodfleisch among SOS race winners :AL contests. .. first eight· races, returned to sprint car racing in bis own Quaker Swe Maxim Chass is to claim tbe $100,000 top prize. . Jack Haudenscbild, the winner of the foist "Big One", from Wooster passed Kinser a couplc;_~f times, but Kinser's momentum off the turns proved to be too much as "The Wild Child" settled for second ahead of Keith Kauffman, Frankie Kerr and Jeff Swindell. Outlaw point leader Dave Blaney of Cortland lost an engine witb 27 laps down while running third and challenging f!)r the lead. Last year's winner Kenny Jacobs of Holmesville bad a fiat tire on tbe first lap and bad to restart at tbe back of tbe pack. He came back to finish 14th. Blaney won the preliminary World of Outlaw feature Friday in an exciting battle with Stevit Smith, Haudenschild, Mark IGnser and Sammy Swindell. Blaney, run: ning fourth witb just two laps to go, squeezed by Haudenschild, IGnser and Smith on the next to last lap to win won of tbe most exciting races in Eldora Speedway history. . Jack Hewitt claimed tbe win in tbe late model A-Main, while Tun Allisbn claimed a big win ovq Bobby Clark in the 360 sprints. Ladies' golf league concludes season The 1995 Ladies Monday evening golf league concluded a very successful season wi!h an end of the year outing Aug. 7 at the Meigs County Golf Club. There were 19 women present for a nine-hole scramble follo.wed by a catered dinner from Craw's Family Restaurant. Tbe league honored several season winners with presentations being made by Becky Triplett, league president. Two teams tied for first place in the scramble, with both coming in at six under par, The two teams consisted of Becky Anderson. Peg Thomas, Diana Lawson and Mo Hennessey on one team . Celia McCoy, Diane Ash , Bernie Anderson and Mary Adkins were oo the other front-runner. ' First-place league awards went to Celia McCoy and Carol Crow, while second place went to Opal Casto and Peg Thomas. Thirdplace went to Diana Lawson and Joan Wolfe. Ovenill, 10 teams participated in the league this year. EVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH new liver and urging people to sign h.IDl. .. teams because of bis combination of up as organ donors. Perhaps Whitey Ford will miss speed and power. Skowron visited Mantle on · bim most. Ford, Mantle and Billy "He was a big strong boy ... and Thursday along with two other old Martin were inseparable on the field be was as fast as be was strong," Yankees, Hank Bauer and Johnny and orr. Martin died in an automo- Lopez said. "When we played Blanchard. "I'm glad I went tq see bile accident in December 1989. against him, people would ask me him," he said. "He was in good "My family lost a great friend bow to pitch to Micker Mantle: I spirits. He was battling." and a truly wonderful person,'' Ford said, 'Very carefully. He was a ' But Skowron said bis old team· said. "Now that both Mickey and great player." · mate was in some pain. "He was Billy are gone; Til never have Lopez recalled managing Mantle aching. His back, his tailbone. I'd friends like them 'again in my life.'' in tbe 1955 All-Star game 111 County rather he go than suffer. He suffered · The Yankees won American Stadium·in Milwaukee. •enough in his career." · League pennants in 12 of Mantle's "The first time up; he bit one Mantle was remembered through- fU'St 14 seasons. The two years they over tbe right center-field fence," he out the basebll!Lworld for his raw missed were 19S4, when Cleveland said. • 'The next time, be said, talent and counp-y-boy charm. won, and 1959, when Chicago won. 'Lopez, you want me to drag one?' Acting commissioner Bud Selig Those teams were managed by Hall "I said, 'No, I want you to bit said it was "a great sadness" to all of Famer AI Lopez, who recalled another one where you did tbe fmt . .. who love baseball. Mantle u a dill!i!liiia for opposing tun e. "He left so many memories of so much greatness," Selig said. "He was a man of enormous talent, a man who really epitomized baseball . in the '60s and '50s. It's a very sad day .. . be meant so much to the game. ·. "I remember watching him play in pain, especially in the early '60s. There is no question Mickey Mantle will always be one of the great American baseball ~eroes. And very richly deserved ... Old teammate Tony Kubek remembered !he rare combination of . speed and power that Mantle possessed. "I played witb him for nine years and marveled at how hant~ bit and bow fast be ran,' ' Kubek said.' "How can anyone ever forget the calC)! he made on Gil ~OO.&es: line drive to save bon Larsen s perfect You 'v~ got a lot on your mind . You're bu ilding game.'' Mantle is rarely remembered for yo ur world and your insurance needs are tbat play, b_ut it Jll:esc;rve~ !he only real. But you den't need to add this worry no-bitter in World Senes·hiSIIlry. to your li st. Yogi Berra was Larsen' s catcher that day and a longtime teammate of Talk to your ind~e endent agent. Insist on longMantle's. He was at a golf event in term experienc , ommunity presence , and Vail, Colo., when be learned of Mantle's death. "I !bought he'd gp a someone who is h you both before and nttle longer," be said. "I planned to after things happen . Just do this one thing, visit him after we finished over and leeve the juggling act to us. · hen::." Berra and Joe DiMaggio both · Your Independent Agents recalled Mantle'~ f!J'St spring trainServing Meigs County Since 1868 ing witb the Yankees in Arizilna in DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN 1951. "You knew he'd be a star right tben," Berni said. "He r.m as MUSSER INSUUNCE fast as any·man I ever saw. He had 992·3381 Pomeroy 111 Second St. talent. He could run, !brow and hit'' "He bad standout written all over representlr"!g the him," DiMaggio said. "He needed a The Ohio Casualty Group little more experience and he was of Insurance Compinles · · ~- sentdii'wn to our minor que club, but when he returned everyone WHERE EX TRA EFFORT IS OUR POLI CY ·could see he was going to be an exceptionally fine player. We'll miss FEATURING •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS" •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND · .PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE • • I L ® 3 quarter and won't play again in tbe preseason. And Pittsburgh's top receiver, Charles Johnson, sprained an ankle and might also be sidelined for a few days. In fact, there was virtually no good news on the oppressively bot 93-degree day, said defensive end Brentson Buckner, •'Except a lot of guys lost a·lot of weight. If you weren't in shape, you are now." Greene's hand was placed in a cast, but be promised to be ready for the Sept. 3 opener against Detroit, even if he doesn't yet know bow elTectively he can fight off blockers. " A linebacker without his bands is like a running back without his run 395 feet into tbe upper deck in of Colorado. , Ramon Martinez (12-7) was right field, and Glenallen Hill also More than 75 cars packed the pit belped by Todd Worrell , who home~. . area for one of tbe biggest nights of blanked the Pirates in tbe ninth for I<;evm Foster (7-9)! who leads the · racing this year at Southern Ohio his 24tb save in 25 opportunities. Nauonal Lea~ue With 2~ home~s Speedway in Slocum, which is Denny Neagle (11-5) lost despite &!lowed, lost hiS fourtb straight dec1- located east of Portsmouth. pitching his fourth complete ,gaine of SIOD. Mark Goodlleiscb of Columbus . tbeyear. Astros 5, Met. 3 · waS the winner of tbe ftrst annual Giants 6, Cubs 3 James Mouton tied llis career best s I · 1f · t outhern 9Vitatwna or spnn Both dugouts and bullpens emp- witb four RBis as Houston won i'· .. cars, narrowly defeating tied when visiting Chicago's second straight at the Astrodome Shl!ronviUe's Mite Bowling in the Sbawon DunstOif charged tbe mound after snapping a six-game losing McDonald's #98. after getting .hit by a pitch from streak against New York on Rounding out the top 10 were Sergio Valdez in the sixth inning. Saturday nighl . ·Ron Myers, Rusty McClure, Dunston appeared to punch Valdez, Moutoo went 3-for-4 and is 9-for- Harold Beasley, Sieve Bixler, Jim who had a cut below his left eye. 18 over his last six games. Nier, Keitb Crabtree, Mike Adltins Shane Reynolds (8-7) allowed and Tim Jodrey. Goodfleisch and Valdez (1 -2), wbo got his first major league win since 1991, fell four hitJ in tbe fU"St inning when the Harold Beasley won tbe beats. Hubie Hatfield claimed the apart afler the incident He gave up a Mets took a 3-0 lead. But be dido't single to Mark Grace and an RBI allow another hit until Rico AMRA modified main over Tim double to Sammy Sosa, and was Brogna's sixth-inning single. He Rayburn Dave Thacker, Mark walked his fU"St baller in 129 at-bats, Dickess and Rick Cbrisiian. taken out of the game. - · Larry Harr won the Bomber Deion Sanders, who bad missed dating to Julyl8. Reid Cornelius (1-2) allowed four main, while· Scott Strickland the ' previous two games with runs in his third major leagile start. defeated Earl Reeves in !he Four . migraine headaches, hit a solo home Cylinders. IGnser wins ... (,::::Co:::::nn:::'nu::ed:.::fro.:::m:.:.Pag::!e::.:4:.._)- - - - - - - - Struggling to find the dominant groove be had for the past 17 years :13-game road trip Monday night at son. He stopped Toronto on six hits, three-run single when be tripped in sprint car racing, Steye Kinser ·Fen way Park. · walked none and struck out six in rounding first base and Greg broke out of his slump to claim · Angels l, Twins 1 bis third complelllgame. Vaughn and Mike Matheny hit more sprint car racing's biggest prize at Blue Jays leadoff bitter Devon conventional two-run doubles for the famed Eldora Speedway's His. On a day when' Minnesota bon·ored former first baseman Kent White was ejected in tbe 'fU"St inning Milwaukee. torical Big One Saturday night. Surboff's odd bit put the Brewers Kinser, who drove Kenny Bern- . :Hrbek at tbe Metrodome, the Twins for arguing a checked-swing call, and manager Cito Gaston got tossed, ahead 6-0 in the second inning at stein's Quaker State #26 in the :could have used bis bat Jim Abbott made bis third strong too, when he disputed the decision. . County Stadium. Ricky Bones (7-8) Daytona 500 and in NASCAR' s start in four games since being tradRoyals 6; J\!:lll'lntrs 3 shut out Detroit until Travis Fryman ed ,from the White Sox to the Tom ~ordon became !he latest bit an RBI single with two outs in ·Angels . He pitched seven-plus Royals pttcber to shut ~own Seattle. the seventh, brinSinl Rob Dibble in Innings and has a 2.42. ERA while The Mariners, who arrived in from the bullpen. Kansas City witb a five-game win. White Sox 8, Athletics 7 ,witb California. Tun Raines bit a twe>-run homer · Before the game, Hrbek joined ning streak, scored just seven runs in Harmon Killebrew, Rod Carew and losing two oftbree during tbe week- -not that be knew it - · for an 8-6 .Tony Oliva as tbe only players in the end. lead in the seventh inning at fudon won for the fU"St time in a Chicago. Twins' 35-year history to have their month and improved to 11-3 lifetime Raines took off when he bit his numbers retired. against the Mariners, tbe team be's drive and was slill running when be Rangers 6, Blue Jays 1 reached second base. As be hit the Will Clark reached a couple of beaten more tban anyone. Michael Tucker hit bis first major bag, though, be noticed the ball was milestones in Texas, doubling in the fll'St inning for his 1,500th 'career hit league homer for the Royals a day on the grass and saw that tbe and connecting tbe next inning for after .being promoted from Triple-A Oakland fielders weren't cbasing iL Omaha. . He asked an umpire, wbo ~ said !he his 2ootb homer, a three-run shot. 'Kevin Gross (6-11) won consecuBrewers 8, Tigers 3 ball bad cleared the fence and B.J. Surhoff wound up with a bounced !!act; · tive games far.the fU"St time !his sea- nAantie..• <~~~n~tin~~~tro~~~~~se~4~>--------------------------- .Camlinal9, Denver 10 Wuhiagtoo 16, Houatoa I 3 (OT) ~. t.eaaue. N•llenal Le...Ye HOUSTON ASTROS ~ Sent Darryl Kile, pitcher, to Tuc:1CD of lhe Pacific Co.t tnaue. Called up Crail McMIWtry, pitcher, from T\laoo. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS~ Placed AnMrkaa Lnaue 2, lowol, Ne.....,l, So-. Mloo. I. OUlaod 27, Sl1Aui12l PITCHING (9 d,edaiona~: Wakefield, SAVES: Meu, CLEVELAND, 33; Lee Smilb. C11iforoia, 21; EckenleJ, Oatlaad, 22; Wetteland, New Yotk, 21; R. Hcrnaudcz. Chi~o, 20; Moutaomery, Xauu City, 20; Apilt:ra, Boston, 20. 196 196 l.DuiiYUle I, LSU 6, Arbuu 3, Geaaia ~ Bc.toD, J•J •• 8 e IDua. ~ Bo•,... , •933 , 1,,.,; ....a. 1·1, .119, 3.29; lt. Jolmloa, Selltle, 12·2, ·.151, 2.11; Loaaotoo, Collforaio, ll·2, .146, 4.Mi; D. Weill, Detroh, 10.3, .169, · 3.04; Deaoil M.niooz, Cl.£\IELAND, 9· J. ..7SO, 2.81; Naay, CLEVELAND, 10.4, .714, 4.<10; Hauoo, BOIIoD, 10.4, .7H, HWIUYiiiC of the Southern 815ebaU 21.5 xw. NFL exhibition action ~ Recalled J01e Herrera, outfielder, Cram Transactions Olbtr reeel"'•• 't'otaa Dllnoi1 166, OreJOil 166, N. CllollDI Sl 141, Sl. ll9, South C1rollaa I Hi, Briaham Youn1 94, Colortdo St. 79, Mluiaaippl St. 41, Calitoraia 32, Teua Teeh 2• • . Duke 10, Ftaoo St. 10, SJTfiCUM 9. B•y· lor I, BOWUNO ORBEN I, Clermo1 8, Football t.. .Johuoo, OID- CoJIConla. 137; Apper. Kaaou City, 135; Cone, New Yair. Ill; J. Mc:DaweJI, New YD<il. 109; llaDsoa. Bo~o~ 105. 23 24, VltJilliaTech ........ l-4-0 tie. WOibiD&IOD ...........l-4-() Atlaota, llS; Reyaolda , Hou1lOD, I 29.; Bez~e~ , SaD Dleao. 126: f~Ua"o. Monrro111., ll.S: P.J. M..Uoa., Montreal, 120. SAVES : Myeri , Chlca1o , 27 ; Slo~;~~mb, Philadelphia, 26; J. BraDtley, CtNCINIIATI. 24; Todd Worrell, l.A>o Anaclea, 24; Rente, St Louil, 24; Hart· ll1Ul, S1111 Dieso. 21; Roju, Moutrcal, 21. 21 C I v - - Cit 26 Lof\o 110· : oemu.- J, ; D. CLEVELAND, 24; R. Headenoa, Oat:lood, 24. . J.57. l70 22 . BOitOD Collq:e ......7-4-l · 263 2110 21. Wisco•in .............. 7·4-l 23; Oalarrq,a,Colondo, 2.3. STOLEN BASES< Veru, Florida, 3S: Latldn, CINCINN;-'11, 35: finley, Sa~ Diego.. 30; D. Lewaa, CINCINNATI, T7, R. Sandera, CINONNATI, 2S: D. Bell, Houstoa, 24; B. Jordao, St Louis, 22 ; Lanlfonl, St Loull, 22. PITCIUNO (9 ileciiloDI) ~ Sffiiley, CIN~ATI, 11·1, .911, 3.01; G. Mod· dux, Atlaata, IZ·2, .IS7, 1.96; Bui!Jqcr, .. Cblcaao,I0-2, .133, 2.71; Noma, Loa AD· aela, 9-3 •. 750, 1.9[;" c. Peru, Moaltell, IQ..4, .714, 3.SO; Navarro, ~caao. 1().4, .114, 2.83; Hammood. A"'1da, 1·3, .100, 2.70. STRJKEOtTJ'S: Homo, Lot Aoaela, Saturday'• 20 2J . Wea Ylraillil .... .... 7+0 By ALAN ROBINSON It nearly ruined !hem for 1995. PIITSBURGH (AP) - Brett Favre, the two-time Pro Bowl Favre' s· head bounced off Three quarterback coming off.a 3,882Rivers Stadium's steamy-bot car- yard season, left with a concussion pet, and an entire Wisconsin ciiy after being leveled in tbe second held its collective brealh. quarter by AU-Pro linebacker Greg _ Kevin. G:!len'e felt somethil!B Uo~~·s blindside bit. Obviou~. snap in hls nght bani!, and mOmen- tllf IDJury could liave been muCh tarily feared his season - and worse. maybe Pittsburgh's, too - was "Hopefully, it will feel better in ruined. a couple of days," said Favre, wbo Coaches and players alike say tbrew a touchdown .pass before exhibition games mean notbilig, leaving. "They say it's a mild conbut tbe Green Bay Packers' 36-13 cussion." · · victory over Pittsburgh on Sunday Lloyd' s hi.~ delivered witb his almost meant everything to the two right shoulder, forearm and tbe top 1994 playoff teams. of the belme~ was borderline dirty, 1119 FOOTBALL .. 19. AriJDaa ... .............. ~ 337 20. Nonh Corollao .. .......... OfferniaD, l..DI Anaelet , 6; Mcbe, Ottc. aa, 6; Finley, Sao Dieao, 6; 5 are tied with S. HOME RUNS: t.. Walier, Colorado, 27; Bichette, Colorado, 26; Cutilla, Col· orada, 2.5; Karroa, Loa All,elea, 23; G~ CINCINNAn 23; Boocb, San fraocitco, HlT5 : Baarp 1 GLBVIU.AND, 134; Koobla!Ch, MiaDIIIOta. 126; H. MwliMZ.. Seanle, 124; Edmonda, Clllforall, Ill; 206· StoUlemyre, OIWand, 137; Pioley, 1.5 CINCINNATI. 21; McRae, OIJcoao, 27; Llotrord, St. Louis, 26 ~ Bichette, Col· ondo, l6~ Booilta. New Ywt. 25. TRIPLES: Gonzalez, Cbica&o, 7; But· Ia, New Ywk, 7; E. YOWIJ, Coior.lo, 6; 168; Smolll, Atlalll&, 1·'1 : 0 . MlddUI, ~~} ~-- STRIKiOUTSo-lt Jvhaao111, ·h1ttl•. w........ DtTWo. (.ol AnJOieo .......... ~• 46 Colonilo ............... .$,3~ 41 San Diqc ..............-49 SO . Plill•po. Coli!orolo, 93; E. Monl-. Scol· tie , 84; Selmoa, Caii(orala, 10; John Valentia. Boston, 17; Thomu. Cbk:IIJo, 74; Belle, CLEVELAND,"· RBI: Edmoadl, C11iCoraia, II ; . VauaJu!, B01toD, II; T. M.niaez, SelnJe., 16 ; M. Ram.lrn, CLEVELAND.IL Tho- Oi~.'!c~lllmoa, CallforDla. &0: Belle, ClBVlu....-.Nu, 71. New York (Kamiu iec ti 3·3) 11 &01toa (HauoD tQ...4), 7:05p.m. CLBVELAND (Hill 1-0) at Baltimore Mollf:Ral ................49 Sl PIJIIadelpbio ...........49 51 ~..::.i.... ....·..•·.••·. ••·•••·.4•S1 ~! (Blair S-1),]0,05 p.m. ' 32~UNS : ~dmoud 1 , New Yort 4, CLEVELAND I Milwaubei,Detroit3 CaliCont.la 2, Minnaota I Kaoa•City6,Se.ttlel · OI""JIO 1. Ooklud 1 TUM 6, Taroato I L _Pitlsburjb (Pwrlt 4-4) .11 Su Dleao Davi 1, C1liCor:aia, .344; Kaoblauch, MinD...... .338; o·~. BoJIOa, .333; Thome CLEVELAND, .332; Baeraa. CLEVEiAND, .328: Salrmll, CaliCOI'"Dil, Sunday'l scores lui•"' W.llloll ,,as c. Boatoo 3, Baltimore 2 rum .!! Atlull ...................63 Colondo (Reb< 3-0) ol CINCINNATI (Smiley 11-1),7:35 p.m Florida (But• 0-3) It Atlntl (Giavioe 10:-5), 7:40p.m. · Mootrea!_(llc:RI')' 7·9) • N~ Ycrll: (brillah&Uiea2-1),7:40p.m. At.it.delpbl.l (ferDalldez 3-1) II. Houa... (llnbet 7-6). p.m. · Chico&<> (frod'oel S.l) • l.oo ADJ<IOI (Norm 9-3), IO:OS p.m. ALieaders . Bostoa7,.Baltimore0 ' Tuesday's games SL Loud {Mof11D ~-J) at SIUI PrmciiCO (Brewin1Jloll2-l), 3:35p.m. 16.5 Saturday'siCbres -· '- {Hamilton 5-5), 10:05 p.m. . ·;· Packers roll to 36-13 win over Steelers in NFL tuneup NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) (See NL on Page 5) The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 14, 1995· Advertising Deadline August 23rd Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For r.=~re lnforma\ion The -Daily Sentin·e l \ . l . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The 'Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday,August 14,1995 PageS . ' • The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 •• \: '·' HAULING & EXCAVATION .; U..est~e & G!'JIYtl, •' Septk Systems, Trailer & House. Sites• • This-woman defi"nitely-needs.-new friends Beat of the Bend ... Dear Ann Landers: I am an attorney and a partner in a very fine by Bob Hoeflich firm. My husband is an auto mechanic. I did a slow burn when I read the letter from "Feeling Ill t 995, lM Ang.3IH Awkward in Seattle," who DOled the TirMs Syndiclltto Wid · What witb tbe bot weather, it zens Center in f>Qmeroy. look on the faces of new friends when CrNIOta Syndieall" I wanted to caD your attention to she introduced her auto-mechanic was a bit of a challenge to break the fact that tbe article read thai the boyfriend and they asked, "What do away from the air conditioning Sat· open house will be held on Sunday, you do?" unlay oigbt to attend tbe Midnigbt Aug. 19. Thai was in error-the Magic Eleclric Parade in Middle· Such snobbishness gives me a pain look down their noses" at the open house will be on Saturday, where I should have pleasure. Before professional woman'sauto-mechanic pan. · ~ · However, a lot of otber people Aug. 19. The day listed w"" mcor· I married "Jimmy," I dated several boyfriend. I know exactly where she's Jipparently accepted tbe challenge rect. Indeed. the 19th is ne•t Satur· men in law school and medical school coming from. day. The open bouse will be hosted -c(lo because the town w.as packed My mate is a truck ~echanic . I've and some well-established business · ::.ld I do mean packed for tbe well- by the Jeffers' children. types.! chose Jimmy because he was had a great deal more education than :!fone parade which was planned, Mrs. Barbara James of Pomeroy the most considerate, the sweetest he has, but this.man of mine stands ilrganized and staged by Bruce Wolfe, former Racine resident, will be inducted into Homer's and by far the most interesting of the head and shoulders above the wh1tewho bas been employed at Disney_ Fatnous Poet Society from the lot. We now have two darling coUar men I work with. He has more World in Florida the past. few World of Poetry next month. She children, and Jimmy is a terrific integrity and a higber work ethic than alllhe over- educated back slabbers will received the Diamond Poetry father. years. Tell that woman whose friends in this office put together. He is also Award for ber poem entitled. . I've never seen Middleport or look down their noses at her uMemories". the handiest guy around. The women any otber Meigs County communiIt's probably be a wbile since boyfriend that she defmitely needs :ty so packed with people as the I work with envy me. He can fix ·town was Saturday night. Santa you've read it so following is the · new friends. Just sign me ·· LUCKY absolutely anything and has saved me :always brings 'em out during the work for whicb Mrs. James is IN NEW YORK a small fortune in repair and ·Christmas season but nothing like being bonortd: DEAR LUCKY: You did a pretty remodeling worlc. :Saturday night. People were lined Tell "Seattle" to be proud of her good job of telling her: Please keep Memories :four, five and more rows deep on man. In addition to his talents, I'll bet . reading for more: In memory, loving memory, ·both sides of lhe parade route and Dear Ann: Bravo for your snappy he's a lot more fun to be around. ·· Of the ones who've gone before; :everyone seemed to enjoy the . response about 'those people who WYOMING Yes, they've gone to meet the "offering thoroughly. The parade · was tastefully done and I have to Saviour, Precious Saviour, I adore. admire all of !hose cloggers. who swung right into their dances as Yes! There're memories of our IIIUsic poured forth over the loud· . LONDON (AP) - The wife of loved ones, speakers along tbe route. British rugby stu: Will Carling says Some are happy; others sad; Getting out of Middleport after The 77th reunion of lhe descenPrincess Diana should know by They are still precious memo· dants of Orlando and Katherine the parade was another "cbal · now that, being friends with her (Sheline) Davis, was held Sunday Jenge". There seemed to be ries, busband would attract headlines. Some of Mother; some of Dad. at the Rutland F1re111en' s Park. bumper-to-bumper traffic as far as "This bas happened to her The group enjoyed a carryin ·XOU could see m all directions as before and you bope she won't do We have memories of our dinner at noon. Mary Kathryn :)eople lried to make tbeir way back these tbings again, but she obviousHoller asked the blessing and Gary Home. It was a slow process. I was friends; ly does," Julia Carling told The Brotbers, sisters, others toO ... R, Holter, presiden~ conducted the a little surprised that Middleport Mail on Sunday. Who have gone to meet our meeting which opened with the merchants dido' 1plan some special Newspaper reports have alleged pledge to the American flag and the Jlromotions to take advantage of maker, a relationsbip between Carling and .. Heav'enly bome beyond the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. HolfAlr gave a showing off their offerings to the the princess. Being friends wieh report of last year• s reunion along huge crowd turning out for the • blue. Diana bas put several men in-ihe with the treasurer• s report. If ws event. Surely seemed like a great spotlight some willingly' some noted that Freda Davis died Oct. Yes. there're memories, opportunity to me. Maybe next no~ some married, some not. 16,1994. Swee~ sweet memories, ·time? r But Mrs. Carling, 30, wbo runs Plans were J118de for the I996 Of the ones for whom we care, her own public relations company, And we fell) sometimes our bur· reunion to be held at the same Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Hazel) Barnplace. The officers were retained · insisted her year-old marriage was ·hart will be marking their 60th dens, fmnly intact . Are far more than we can bear. for another year. wedding anniversary with a family "She picked tbe wrong couple Prizes were distributed by Mar.get-together at their borne in TupJust remember Jehs keeps jorie Davis to Clyde Davis, the old- to do it with this time because we pers Plains on Monday, Aug. 21. them, est man attending; Mary Kathryn . ·can only get stronger froD) it," Congratulations! In His arms forever more, Holter, the oldest woman there; Mrs. Carling was quoted as saying. And someday our previous Olivia Davis, the youngerst girl; "I am sad that Will put himself in · Perhaps, you noted in the SunGary R. Holter •. tbe oldest boy; that position and that tbe prin~ss day Ttmes-Sentinel that Robert and memories, We'll recall at Heaven's door. Marjorie Davis, the one with lhe did as weD." Helen Icenhower Jeffers will "I made a mistake," said the -,.lllilst family preseilt; Lisa Miller, observe their 50th wedding 29-year-old Carling, who admitted Ninely·five in the shade-and Bob Froehlick, and Neil Fowler of -tnniversary with an open bouse be bad been naively flattered by the Athens, who traveled the farthest. -~m 4 to 6 p.m. at tbe Senior Cili· no shade. Do keep smiling. Others attending were Alice princess' attention. "I have spoken tp the princess Davis, Jim -Davis, Janet Miller, Roger Carpenter. Danny and Kim since all this came out. She is sad Davis, David, Edna Shawna and about it and says it bas happened to Holly Davis, Everett. Charlotte and her time and time again. "But it hasn't happened to us Michael Gran~ Eagle Ridge. before and I never ever want it to happen to us again." Carling said. Ann Landers Davis family reunion held " is one of the most important men in my life. I couldn't get along without him. · Here's one more from a differen1 perspective: Dear Ann Landers: My son is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Yale. He went on to Harvard Law and made Law Review. Afler working at a . prestigious New York law fii'ID for three years, he developed'migraines and ulcers. His doctors told him he was under toO much stress. He quit and took a job as an auto mechanic. That was six years ago. Today, he is healthy and happy and has a great wife. I couldn't be more proud of him. •. MEI:VILLE. N.Y. ' ' Analcolwl problem? How can you help yowself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: .How to l?ecogni« It, How to Deal Wuh/t,How to Conquer It" wiligivej'Ou the answers. Selld a self-addressed, long, business-size . envelo~ and a check or money Older for $3.75 (this includts postage and handling) co : Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Iii. 60611-0562 . (In Canada. send $4.55.) . ---Names in the news_...;..,.,;,____;,..._ Only cats from · Athens County being accepted by society . DEAR WYOMING: Well said. H"ere's another sorority sister singing your song: . Dear Ann Landers: I have been married to an auiomotive service technician for 23 years. He has a master rating from Volkswagen of America, 25 years' .e<perience in the fiel!l and has passf.d all certifying e>ams. As new models are produced. he musl c~ntinually upgrade his slciUs and ad<i to the $25,000 inventory of 1.ools he has p•Jrchased 10 "fi• can." Too bad servi.:e technicians don't get the respect they deserve . Technicians today must deal with the ever-increasing complexity . of co!ilputer-driven systems and be wind-tunnel experts; Next time people look'down their noses at her guy. "Sea.ttle" should proudly proclaim that she is dating _the greatest automotive service technician in town and let them tum green with envy when her car gets fi•ed for the price of the parts. ··DEBRA IN LAKE PARK. FLA. DEAR DEBRA: I know what you mean. Marion JelkS, my automotive service man at Grossinger's for years, . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Struggling with cancer and senility, '60s psycbedelia spokesman Tirnolby Leary rallied to make. an appearance at an LSD blotter-art exhibit. · · "Sometimes I almost feel it's like a Catholic (who) bas .to make his Easter duty," tbe frail-loolcing Leary told people upon arriving Thursday from his home In Los AnJieles. "I have to show up now and then.'' Leary, 7S, remains an advocate of drug experimentation, making a P.?int of taking all of his favorite tllegal drugs at least once a year, plus testing promising newcomers to the underground. But it's senility that's mostly clouding his mind now, be said. "I often don't remember what I did two days before," he said. "It The Athens Couniy Humane Society cat shelter 'will no longer be accepting cats from any county other than Athens, Sherry L. Meyers, presiden~ announced Friday. She suggested t!lat counties with over-population problems work through county officials and local humane. societies to solve tbeir problems. Community calendar Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type• Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guannteed to run a specific Qumber.of days. makes life ·interesting." The former Harvard professor was diagnosed with jlrostate cancer in January, and is being treated with drugs, not surgery. "I have no symplOIIl$ whatsoever," he said. Leary was in town as hired bype for a '60s memorabilia emporium's display of undipped blouer paper. LONDON (AP) Hugh Grant's "Secret Love" -the boOk? . . ' Scenes from "Secret Love Annual," a 1983 "photoiomance" . book starring Gran~ appeared Sunday in a British newspaper. "Secret Love Annual" advertised its tales as "true-love confessions and true-life dramas," the Sunday Mirror reported. Photoromance books, popular in Europe, blend photographs with comics-like balloons containing characters• dialogue and thoughts. The then 23-year-old actorjust graduated from Oxford Uuiver- ·. sity and taking whatever work he could get -plays Brian, who works bard to sway young Teresa from her loutish boyfriend. Barry. Tweedy Brian is genteel, shy . and sensitive- qualities that made . Grant a star in last year's block· buster "Four Weddinfs and a , Funeral," and tbis, year s "Nine Months." > Grant pleaded no contest last month lo lewd behavior after be was arrested wjth a prostitute on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles. He was fined. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Singer Barbara MandreU says she'd like to see l\Ctress Jenny Gartb of "Beverly Hills 90210" portray her inamovie. Mandrell says she's reviewing offers to tum her best-seUing 1990 autobiography, "Get to the Heart," into a movie. In an interview to be shown Wednesday night on cable TV's The Nashville Network, Mandrell said she mel Garth at lhe People"s Choice Awards. "She's a petite blonde. She bas a nice voice. And she's a great actress. She's a bot propeny ·right now," Mandrell said. Mandrell is known for ber cooo· try bits "I Wa~ Country Wben Country Wasn't Cool" and "SI~eping Single in a Double Bed. ' She and her two sisters had an NBC-TV variety show (U-toae Low latu) WICKS HAULING House Repair & Remodeling Kllchen & E\elh Remodeling Room Addillons Siding, Roofing, Patios ~ Reaaonabla Pioneer homemaking slcills wiD be demonstrated all six days of tbe Meigs County Fair in tbe rustic log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The cabin was constructed in 1829 and in I 987 was dismantled and moved from its original loca· lion on Seneca Drive ncar old State Route 33 to tbe fairgrounds. . · Patty Pai1cer Cook, as a member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, has scheduled demonstrations at the cabin which wiD be open to fairgoers from 1 to 9 p.m. each day. ·Local residents wiD be on hand to show pioneer skills such as needlework, spinning, weaving, quilling, chair caning, and the use of herbs for seasoning and decora· 5:30p.m. Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 For Free Estimates . ~ Howard L. Writesel MODERN SANITATION ROOFING POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. sites • Cam~ Sites • Famli Reunions & Pai OW OFFERING '>ENERAL HAULING ~!!!!. Gravel and · Everyone Welcome 8/4/lfn ·• CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & · Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing ·FrH Estimates 843·5124 992·2984 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Building & Remodel ing •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES . • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 CustoT ,_ ~ . ·.ftOMEFROM HOSPITAL Anne Davis bas been returned to llel' boole at1001 South Second SL, Middleport, following hospitaliza· lion at lbe Holur Medical Center. SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS ' IN THE GREEN! 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. (602) 954-7420 Leagues Now Fonning Raven Lanes Complete Detailing Ravenswoodj WV Monday & Tuesday Nite Womens Wednesday • Youth & Mixed 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day .8:00·5:00 Open Saturday 9:00·3:00 811fttn Thursday Nita · Mens · Sunday Nile· Mixed For more inform~tion Call Raven Lanes 304-273-4475 or Hershel & Donna 304-273-3265 PSYCHICS know ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY ALL· . FOR SALE BAILED CALL To 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 pe=:-: r= m"'lnco-.- -l ·Must be 18 yrs. YOUR NEE[)S - 949-2512 • 1111011 mo. Happy Ad Happy Ad 50th Karl Kehler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant :. mrd many year,f ago. Happy Anniversary Love Deb, Tim & 'WJU'/1 be (looting on a doud with the buys you'll find in the c/asslfieds. Paul & Barb Roush Reedsville, Oh Public Notice NOTICE OF UENHOLDER TO COMMENCE SUIT To: Gerald Bunger, dbo M& 0 Asphalt Malnlenance _?uppl~ments Pro'•, laot Known Add,..• 2265 Sl. Rt. 40E., Lewlobul'fl, Ohio 45338 il The Specialty Shop .614-446-1207 . • • ·--~· Giveaway 1 male litter tramed ca t yellow long hairod, very loYil bi&. 3Q-4- 675·7302. . 25!1 Holly tree, free, must be re- moved. 304·675-4650. '' • · 3 German Shepherd Puppies 614· 245-9154. i ' 4 Beagle Puppies, 614-388-9534 Bwk old pup~. 1f2 black lab, 112 German Shepard, lem~ le. 304 675-7324 Female Caltco Kmen , f514·o4<4~8390. MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUITERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced Garage doo1 io gtveaway, yo u take down and haul away, e 14 - 991·7283. meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to ' Cat To Good Hom& manag~ and me,rchandlse meat depart~ents In the1r _corpoiate.stores located in Southeastern Ohio H1m alayan Competitive ,salaries and excellent benefits. II you are energetic and looking lor rewarding Small blac~ kitten, ver~ 1ov1ng ll{ld RIIAC!IonRte , to good· homo anly. 614-992-5719 .. oppo~unlties, send your resurne and salary history to: - o.u: Nee ds Medica l Auemlon , 446-1621 . •• Whi rlpoOl Dryer, R1.,1ns Good, Doesn't Hea t, May NOod Hea t1ng Element, 614 -367 - 789 1. LcoOJe Director · P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 Message. 1/10/1 mo. 60 Lost and Found Found : Collie Type Dog, Vicini!~ St Rt. 850, BlctNell, Call To ldent1fy ! Gall After 5:00 614-388-8201 1 lost : Coc~at1el. grvy wt whne 'at end of leathers, yollow head wl · o~~:~~?ochc~eks . Childr en's pet , to Flocky". If found -call 304 · 773· 5648 Or 304 - 773 -Q102" :. Reward. Ext. 6742 · Yard Sale $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs • PROCALLCO. (602) 954· 7420 Gallipolis VIcinity & 818/1 mo . 110\\ \IW Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Syswms & Drivewoys. · Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Tony's Portable Welding Interior & Exlerior Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recore& Available you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE T~e Meigs County ' progr1m elemenl• and the benefits to the chosen target site. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity E\C\\ \TI\C LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Department of Development 14, -~ B/2111" ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-900-388·0400 OHice Houra: Mon .-Fri'. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. under tho Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) Round 17. Rasorta, Inc. to commence The second Public eull on lhe lien flied In Hearing will bo held on Volume 8, Pau• 183 of the Friday, Augusl 25, 1995, at Melgo County Olllclat 1:00 p.m. for lht purpo1e of Recordo. · prasenlln~ the plenped r , .. .. - Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney MEET YOUR COMPANION! 5J9 BRYAN P~ACE MIOD~EPORT 992-2772 Code Section 1311.11, you (71 •_;r 1 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . Moo-Sat. 9am·Spm J&L INSULATION Funds lhrough the Ohio , . Check Out Our Tire Prices - Purau1nt to OhkJ Revlaed ua hereby nol!lled by William Sluckey ond Royal Oak R..orl Club, flui Family I " Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Align!llent ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES . E.O£ Commllllonera will apply for Community Development Block Grant sluckey 6TC ~iif]~fiiitmiiiittiitmmrtmrrnd (8) 7,17, 24,3121; Wlnl•m \ Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories Imperial Tire Service formerty Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust tap in's • Glasspack ....... ......... $109.95 Dual Exhaust Tap In's Turbo's :............. ....... $119.95 Alignment Fronl end,.. $19.95 Alignment four wheel .$34.95 Rotation & Computor Bal. four wheel ....... :................. $19.95 Varklus American Wheels on Sale 614·985·4180 312- ' 152 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH Stcuritits offered through H. D. Vtsr lnvesrntem S~cu.ritits, Inc. 433 t:. I.a.< Colinas Blvd.; Stt. 300. Irving, TX 75039 Mtmbtr: SIPC Ph: (214) 556-1651 · Bill Slack 992-2269 or 304·773·5960 Take the pain out of ptilnltng. ~et us de II lor (Jrandparcnts "' "Your Parts or .Ours" 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. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, ·aarages. Free Estl_mateo Lancnslcr. Ohio Herbs, Vitamins, 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. went looking for a Queen. Through marry battles & lonely times. hefirwllyfound hi.< lovely nne, They borh knew fromfir.rr .riJ:Irtthar tlrr.r was rrue love. And nnw todar rheyare .rrill reigning IO!{ethermarking rlrcir "41''! HEALTH FOOD . STORE .. 3RD ST. Buzz's Carpet Installing, fnc. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. OIIC , ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, · & .Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, "· Complete Facility . Cleaning, Periodic .. or one time · Free Estimates · Call 992·7272 or ' .' 1-800.990.7272 . AB&TAUTO 992-5591 614-992·2834 992·7821 712611 mo. Parcnls Representative of H.D. Vest Finanfial Services 'S9,000 614·992·2713 . ·~ & Bonded Free Estimates ~icanseti/Bonded Rnndall & Jenni fer Saylor Ph: (614) 992-7270 Licen~ed 25 Years Experience Far away Kaylor Road OH 45772 -· · _. Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, -Footers, Driveways . · •Septic Tanks · •Piumb)ng •Water Lines • etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified . ESTIMATES : R & C Excavating TRENCHING I If You're Serious About New Windows, Now's The Time II FAIR WEEK ONLY!! This Offer Wi·u Not·Be Repeated •• NEW HOME WILLIAMS Happy lion. . . Visiting the log cabin - furnished with some pieces dating back to the 1800s - is a real lesson in bistoi'y of Meigs County's early pioneer families. .The cabin, now 166 years old, and consists of two rooms with a stone ftreplaee and a narrow stairway leading to an attic. The Edward Foster family made it their homestead when they came to tbe county in 1816. In 1987 it was dismantled, moved and reconstructed on the fairgrounds and since bas been opened every year to fairgoers who bave enjoyed a variety of demonstrations of pioneer sldlls and historical exhibits. · SAVE UP TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE!! • • .-: :. . •: Waiting for owner Seduded on 2 wooded acres (more available) 3 BR/2 BA, Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily insulated· Must see! 12 mi from Pomeroy, 17 mi. lrom Athens TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAYS CAitWASB ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS . =======\1...---=~--=== " With the right retirement plan, you can defer taxes today while setting aside money for your retirement years. For more infonnation or to schedule a free consultation call: I . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages .. , •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Through special purchase arrangements from the factory for FAIR WEEK ONLY we are able to offer the best custom made solid vinyl replacement window on the market: • welded main frame • welded sash • thermo pahe • tilt in RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Racine annex. :111:...1 .' Shop Classifieds POMEROY -Disabled AlDer!· can Veterans and Auxiliary will have a picnic Monday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Park. ·' • ·• ~ 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 5116/94 TFN 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. (602) 954· 7 420 FREE i MONDAY DARWIN- Bedford Town· ship Truslees meeting~ 7 p.m. Mooday at IOW!t )lJ!II, . SOPHISTICATED LOOK. Kristina Kennedy's spectator er:~~ear wa• a grand champion ·! 'Inner. _Member of the m Center Go-Getters for live yean, Krlsf.lllii designed a cblc • lona jumper In black wbkb sJie·pai-ed with a long sleeved, blgh necked blouse for a sopblsllcated look. Falrgoers will see her model the prment at the l p.m. Wednesday style show on tbe biD .tap It next week's Meigs County Flllr. -. ld tQ~O ( No Sunday Calls) NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanin9 .. _ . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2.168 Every Wednesday Nile· lnaurea • Experienced SIGMAN'S Driveways. Patios, Slabs, Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and . Repl acement • RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT ,614-742·2138 Ht•si•lt~nti'nl 614-992-7643 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 4113195 Conunercinl nwl COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ....~ -·· Joe- N. S•r!W ·- · SAYRE TRUCKING Abiding -concrete Construction New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . Reasonallle Rates BISSELL BUilDERS,.INC. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE · {Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 7122194 Pioneer homemaking skills . .to be demonstrated One Stop_!_omplete A11to Body Rtpalr All Vard Sales Mu st Be Paid In Ad'.lance Deadlme : 1:OOpm the day before the ad IS · to run, Sun day e~1hon · 1:00pm Friday, Monday ed1t1on 10·ooa.m. Saturda~. S'tariS frilJa-,, urt SR 124. one ifttl6 past Coal BucKel. Call for L'ow Prices • 742-3212 Turn on Oepol Slln Rutland 1.2 miles. 811011 mo. Public Notice All lnteresto.d peraonl are· Invited to attend to make ouggutlons and provldf public Input on the varlouo actlvlflea that will be HOME:i~~:~~r=MENl Roofing. Siding, Concrate. Room AddiUons, Etc. (e:4) 388-9865 P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, OH 45614 Junk cars or Will p1ck up cars -or 6069 appll~ncet, QIWB~ 614 - iU -~ anyhiT'~. • Top Pr~ces Pa1d ; Old U.S. Cotn!t, Silver, Gold, 01amonds, All OtJ, Collect1hl"s, Paperwe1ghts. Etc . ~ H&H SAWMILL M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second' Aver~u. GalhpoHs, 61'1-446 -2B42. : Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy accepted until 1:00 p.m., Auguol 25, 1995, and may Hollow Rd. be mailed lo the Melgo Middleport, Ohio 45760 County Commlaalonera, Court House, Pomeroy, Danny & Peggy Ohio, 45769. Gloria Kloeo, Clerk· · Brlckles Meigs Counly Commlaslonara 614-742-2193 (8) 14 M/1 mo. Used 8' loldmg tables Phont! 304·675-6274. ' undertaken Under the program. Written comments will be ::::-:::-~~--·· Wanted to bJy. anttque and used• furMu ce. no rtem too large or too: small. Will oov one piece or com-• plete estates, Osby Martin, 614-" 992-7-441 . : Wanted To. Bu~ : Junk AuiOI Witl. Or Without l.lotou . Call Lady LNoiy. 614-388·9300. • Wanted: Chur~h P~wl ~nd Pia- no, 61 H81Hl522. �Monday, August14,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page ' ALLEYOOP • BRIDGE • NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 New Moon Trailer 1"x70 2 3 Bedroom 2 Fu ll Baths Gas Hear Very Clean $8 698 814 368~ .:.:__0_:_:208:c_:_.:_ A_:_:I1<H::_:6.:..__ _ _ _ _ 1984 Shultz 2"x60 Modular Completely Remodeled New Roor New Furnace & Hea t Pump $20 000 614 446 7767 1995 Honda 4WO lront & back burpers st ck stoppers extra feet ga urd Also 1990 CR12S 304 576 9907 540 Miscellaneous 55 Ac;reiOl land With 28JC32 1 ~~1~'~.~~8ad 5 Acres For S 12 ooo Located V nton & R o Grande 1 Be tween 8255 SUite Route 588 Ga!hpol &. OhiO 45631 clltpted ~~ P ne<:rest Care Cemer "170 P nee rest Or ve Gall pot s Oh o 45631 For Ful l T me And Pa t T me State Tested Nurs ng 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale Corner 1o1 2 4 Poplar S1 & Mad 1611 f1bergtus pleasure .,:_.:._:_:~..:.::;___ _ _ _ __ son Ave appro• t75JC75 Sl coo 70hp rebu It eng ne $2 500 OBO 304 675-1304 0 fterenuat W th Exper ence On Bonus Ava table Equal 21 0 Business Opportunity NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO u~> Upstaus Apartment 238 F rat Avenue Gall polls Great Loca 110nt K tc:hen W th Stove & Refrig era tor $285/Mo Plus Deposit & Refere nc es No Pets 61-t 446 4926 450 Furnished Rooms 1991 Yamaha Waverunner 3 _,3-'-soo--'-•-•_.._,...,__;_,_,56 ____ 1410 Houses lor Renl 1992 Sea Nymph boat w th tra•ler 75 hp Johnson eng1ne With lots of eJtlras take over payments 614 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $450/Mo + Oepos t 614 245-9258 Sleep ng rooms w th cook1ng so tra ler space on nver All Ok ups Cal after 2 00 p m 304 773-5851 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Tra ler lot on Braod ~un ~d Ne.N Hav8f1 S60fmo 304-773 5881 51 o AVON All Areas Sh ley Spears 304-675 1429 AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME A.-erage $8 $1 ~Hr Bene I ts No Inventory Or Door To Ooo lndlrep. 1 000 742 4738 AVON EARN $$$ at home at work All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 INDIREP CABLE TV INSTALLER All rea estate advert•s ng 1n th s newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 whiCh makes t Illegal to ad'Jertlse any preleronce I mital16n or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color rellg on sex familial status or national ongtn or any ntention to make any such preference limitatiOn or d•scnmlnation • This newspaper will not know!lngly accept advertisements lor real estate W111ch Is '" vlotatton olthe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n th s newspaper are avaMab e on an equal opponunity basts Ent y le~o~et posn on as nsraller lor an energet c sell motvated per sonable 1nd1v dual seek ng career n Cable Tete11 smn Must be able to nteract we I w th !he puiJhc and co workers Good dr vmg record ond va d dr -wers I cense a must Educat on o e~pe renee m thts I eld a plus Salary commensurate w th exper ence E,..cellent bene Homes for Sale Its NCT1 cou ~s ava table Please send resume tG 8Gx G 19go Modular W1th Cathe~ra t3 %PI Pleasant Reg ster 200 Ce•l ngs On 1 89 Acres East Ua n $ Pr PIIHI!!:lnl WV 25550 Shedo Road Reduced To EOE Drug !roo workplace $65 000 00 Call Cheryl Carr Co dwell Banker landmark Reta Ch sr an Nan Smoi'.er Babys ner tors 304: 863 6636 Or 304 422 Wan ed In Uy Home Days Ref 54811 e ences 614 669 4:305 Leave Message 2bedroom w th basement close to sc;hools $14 500 Call 304 Dependable H gh Sthoo Student 675-6621 WHh Transportation Needed To Watch 2 Young Chrltiren In 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat P\Jmp Spr ng VaHey Area Weekdays Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage After School 3 6 30 Occass ana Add son Area Pr ce Aeduted To Saturdays References Send Re $59 000 614 3677267 pi es To CLA 354 c o Gall pol s Da.11y Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 L v ng Room Fam1ly Room F n1shed Gal pols OH 45631 Basement CA In Ground Pool 814 446 4895 Please Leave Message 31 o Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext 313 Fatrta:suc,; Sam s Now H rmg L• censed Cosmetolog st Guar an teed Wages Pa d Vacat ons 614 446-7267 Jon the long term health care held Seek ng fullume act v1ty d1 rector Pomt Pleasant Nurs ng & Rehab lnat on Center (formerly Carehaven) State ~oute 82 ~o ute 1 Bo1 326 Pamt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 A Glenmark Anot1ates Facility EOE Needed Babysttter For One Ch ld 2 0 Da~s Woek In Our Home 614 ~8958 No EJCper ence Necessary To SQOO Weekly /Potenllal cess ng Mort{la{le Refunds Hours Call (909} 715 23bO 782 {24 Hours) $500 Pro Own Ext SaiM Pos1tton Sates person wanted Med a eJ per ence helpful Will train tho r ght person Send resume to PO Box 470 Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 3 Bedrooms Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 Back 01 Add1son 61" 367 7259 614 446 1988 3 4bedroom 21ull baths custom k tchen lull basement, leve lot n Gall pol s Ferry 304 6 75 1252 3bedroom 2bath Ranch sect on al fireplace 12x16 deck 1 1/ 21o1s Pme Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 1~ Beaubful Large House floss ble 5 Bedrooms Sky! ghts Doub e Decks Pool Bu ld ngs Ideal For Ch1ldren 2+ Acres $55 000 614 379 2566 By owner 3badroom home 2m1 out Jer choRd 304-675-4575 For sale by owner tHree bedroom hous,o w1th throo outbu ld1ngs op prox one acre pr me commercral land at Frve Po nls owner ffiOY ng muat sell call 61.& 992 6300 Located A.t 5 Edgemont Dnve 3 Bedrooms Flmshed Basement Fireplace CA. Dishwasher 1 112 Baths Garage & Carport $72000 614446--3117 Lovely Brick Rancher 3 Acres Wooded lot Near Green Elam School 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths Brick F replace In LA Full Base Secrecary/ReceptJon at men! Wuh Famtly Rec Storage 40 yr old International Co tn Room Over 3 100 Sq Ft L vmg stare of the art water treatment s Space 2 Car Garage Beaut lui expand ng olfu:e n M ddleport Landscape For Pnvacy lnground area Hourly rate plus bMelts Pool Wilh Oec:k La ge Storage 614 992 4472 Buldng$127000 614-4461&25. SUPER SALES OPPORTUNITY 40 year old lnternattonal Co 1n state ol the art WarE" Trttatmeru s expandtng off ce n Metgs Gal 1 a Mason E•cellent opportumty to r person JUSt start ng career m sales or exp&r enced sales exec ulive to represent outstandmg product n growth market NO DOOR KNOCKING RELIABLE CAR NECESSARY FULL TRAINING sa ary and c:ommJsSion $35 000 65 000 f~rat year for further de taJia call Glen 614 fi2 4472 Pr vale rusttc ranch style 3 or " bedrooms rwo Daltls full r n shed basement 25 x27 fam ly large stone I eplace large three outbwld ngs on approx ac os three m1les from M ne pri,C& $89 900 call 614 lor appointment Ou at country home two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace sate t te d1sh 38 acres call614 985 4243 Spirt level house lor sale tn Syra fully equtpped kitchen wllh area one bath two bed Wanted To Do up IWO large rooms down Ace Tree Serv ce Complete Uti& utll ry room area St~nporch care 20yrs exp & Insured free I'LI>care~ '" n ce netghborhood estimates «514 441 1191 or 1 near school totalelectrl~; 814 180 600 508-6887 g~ver loo~tng 992 6970 :.::.:.bed~roo_m_two_ba:-:1h:-:L-::R:-:FR::­ Care to take care ol 1Th::::r.. a derly 1n the r home dur ng day basement, white alumtnum 81d1ng tme hours. 614 742 1701 garage burldmg 1 5 acres Rae ne OhtO n town by Methodist General Ma ntenance Pant ng Church $45 000 014 949 2709 Ya d Wo k W ndows Washed GuiiOrS c eaned L 9hl Haul ng Com mer ca Res dent at Steve 614 446-8861 Georges Portable Sawmill don t hau l your logs to them !I just call 304-675-1957 320 Mobile Homes for ""le .;;JCI 1968 Homette $2 000 1981 Atlantic $7 500 614 37G-9447 614 379-2936 420 New gas tanks one ron truck wt1eels radiBto s floor mats etc D & R Auto Aplay WV 304 372 3933 or I 800 273 9329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1975 26 Foot Hoi day Vacat on Camper Good Shape Everything Worksl61 4 446 1400 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Appl ance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Vears E.per ence All Work Guaranteed FrencM C1ty Uay!ag 614 44Ei 7795 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncond t ona I let me guarantee Local relerenc;es !urn shed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Wate proof ng Es 1abl shed 1975 B II Orr ck s Home Imp ovements add ttons remodel ng roofing s d ng plumb ng etc Insured cal BltOrrck 6149925183 C&C Genera Home Mam tenence Pa n!lng v ny s d ng carpentry doors Windows baths mobtle nome repa r and more For free esnmare call Chet 614 992 6323 DRYWALL Hang !tn~sh repa r Ce1hngs textured plaster repa Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years e•penenc:e Earls Home Mamtenance v nyl sld ng roolmg exter or pa nt ng powe{ wash ng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 or 61" 992 4232 Ron s 1 V Serv ce spec a Izing rn Zen th also serv c ng most other b ands House c;alls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Roo I ng and gutters com mere al and res1dent al m nor repaits 35 years expenence 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & Heating l m led Olterl 1996 doublewlde 3br 2bath $18g5 down S259 month Free del very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro 304-755-5885 wv New 1998 14x70 mcludes skirt ng steps blocks one ~ear homeowners Insurance and s x months FREE ~~ rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per rmnD"! Cat 1-800.837 3238. 2 Bedroom Home Wnh F replace In 19 Acres Sowards A dge Road Crown C ty $350 Mo 614 256-1559 2 Bedroom Mob Ia Home In ~to Grande $235/Mo $100 Oepos 1 Water Included No Pets 614 44th1617 2bedroom washerfd rye ac all electr c no pets Mason 304 773 5751 wv App anc:es Recondlt oned Washe s Dryers Ranges Relr g a tors 90 Day Guarantee! F ench C ty Maytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of K tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 GOOD Furmshed Tra1ler 2 Bedrooms On 12 Acre Lot Oepos t No Pets Call Altere 00 614 256 t304 House For ~ent In Country 2 Bedrooms Ga age Gas Heat $300/Mo Depos t Rete ences 614 426 6926 Two bedroom partly lu n shed good clean cond 1 on po ch yard pr vate lot above New Ha ven S275 w th water and sewer 304-882 2486 anyome US6D APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerarors ranges Skaggs Applances 76 V neSt eel Ca I 614 446 7398 1 6oo 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Compte e home fur n sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m11es out Bulav lie P ke Free Delivery SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 ve St Gall polls New & Used lurn ture heaters Weill tern & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI AA FURNITURE 1 614 775-9173 OVER 1SOO ACRES FOR SALE GALLIA. CONlY Jus! East 01 Stale Rt 17 30 Mmutet Sourh Of Ga I polis Lots Of Deer And Turkey On Ttus 15 Wooded Acr e!l Only $9 900 C>wrntr flf"'anc ng $900 Down And $118 94 Per Month 1()Years 10"4 tn1erest ALSO 13 Wooded Acres S6 900 On y $900 Down And $127 48 Per Month 5 Years 10% lnreresL ALSO 7 Wooded Acres $5 900 Only $900 Down And $106 24 Per Month 5 Years 10% Interest, More Wooded Acreage Ava fable Same Area GALLIA CONlY Jus! Eas1 01 State R1 117 30 Minutes Soutt) 01 Galllpol s 25 Wooded Acres Ovtt!ooktng Tile Oh o River S22 000 Only $2 000 Down And S284 30 Per Month 10% Interest 10 Years N ce Story & C ark P1ano L1ke Newl614-388-9502 7442 Mov ng Sale Ltvmgroom Bed room Tables Numerous Other ttemsl614 446 3037 Mov ng Sale Ntc;~ Stove & Re fr~erator 61" 44&-8627 Now available at Pamt Plus lor your log home cedar s1d1ng deck or outdoor furnnure AKZO NO Rad o Conllolled A rplane 55 Inch W ng Span Stze 2 5 Engme 4 Channel RadK> Fly Box Like New $200 614-446-11Xl 580 20 Gauge Remington 1100 Lt Wt S ug Barrell Thompson Centender Super 16 223 Barratt 2 Thomp son Center P stol Scopes 2 5• With Mounts 614 245-5831 Remmgton 1 00 12 Ga Magnum Sept c Tank Jet Aeration Motors New & Rebu•ft ilnsta ll ed Call Johna John 614 446-4782 Sofa Solid Oat Table /Cha rs Microwave t Stand Cordteu Phone /Recorder Sony Stereo S~stem /SCO Player All New Marchand se 614 446 30<0 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr ght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson PhiO 1 800 537 9528 Sunray gas cook stove avocado oolor $150 3:>4 773-9192 Cann ng tomatoes and bell pep pers tomatoes S3Jbu you p ck picked $4 50 peppers $6 /bu you ptck $7 ptcked bnng contamers Raymond Rowe 614 247 4292 Cann~ng tomatoes lor sale $" p eked $3 you p1c;k hot peppers $8tbu Marshall Adams 48060 Adams Rd Letart Falls Oh o 6 4 247 2055 Cannmg to matoes $3 a bushel p ck your own br ng conta ners Eugene Dav•s Fa m Rowe Ad Racrne 614 247 3263 Cann ng tomatoes mcred1ble corn 614 992 5868 or 614 992 3965 610 Farm Equipment 194 7 John Deere Model A W th Fron! End Loader New T res Ex ceHent Cond1t1on $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Corvp e ely Rebu~t New Pant Excellent Con dlton $3350 614 643-2300 8-4 614 643 2916 After 6 PM 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Ford S2 395 640 Fo d $3 295 960 Ford 0 esel Power Steer ng $3 995 614 266-£522 Tracker VIII S~stem 10 Un1m esh d sh Tracker VIII rece1ver 61 4 9992 7283 D 5c:ount larm tractor parts for Massey Ford IH & otMers S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 742 or 1 800 277 3917 Two lots at Me gs Memory Gar dens must sell 614 092 3875 Used Tobacco St1cks 614 256-1651 Upnghl Freezer For Sa fa 101 Cu Ft Very N ce & Clean 814 2"5 W1nsor 5 horse rotollller 24 V nyl houae shu tiers electr~c basebOard heatera solid steel 1n sulated door two louvered mter1 or doors range hood call 614 992 5293 a Iter 3pm 550 Block br ck sewer p pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wmters R10 Grande OH Call 814 245 560 t5e Each Pels for Sale $200 6149923411 630 Livestock 13 Charola s crou feeder Mm ature horses male S500 ea wh te 30 AMHA Reg~stered ex eel em With ch dren ed roan w th wh te blaze 32 112 AMHR ~eg stared WIt trade lor equal va lue !ems such as small enclosed cargo 'trater 614 992 5188 440 2902 640 1 Bedroom Range Relr gerator Furn &h&d A r Condu onea S2591 Uo Ut i t es Depos t ReqUired No Pets 814 446-2957 2 Bed oom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d S295/Mo + Deposit, 814 448 2481 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 M•les North 01 V nton $300fMo + 1300 Oepos t "" Electnctty No Pets Avalable&16J95 614-388-9083 2bd~m apta total etow Cl ap pi ances turn shed laundry room lac It es close to sch~o n town Apphcat ens ava lable at V llage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath lafayette Man No Knchen AU Uol t as pad S175 00 Month Oepos t Requ red 614 446 7733 26 console color TV JC Penney remote by Zemth exce tent cond tton $179 OBO call 614 949 22Q3or614-9•9 2879 3 Ton Cenral A r Condlttoner Package S~stem Or Spl t S~stem $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty Fu n shed 1 Bedroom 6 Month Lease $250/Mo $100 Deposit Ut It es Pad 258 State Steel Gahpols 614 446 3667 Furn shed Apartment A Uhlt es Pad Downstairs $ 185/Mo 919 Second Avenue 614 446 39<~5 furn shed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath Downsla rs All Ul•ht es Pad $250 /Uo nth 919 Second Ave 614 446 3945 Furmshed Ett c ency Share Bath $1Q51Mc Ut•ltes Pad 607 Sec ond Galhpol s 6 4 446 4416 AI ter 7 PM Grac ous lvlng t ancl 2 bedroom apartments at V lage Manor and A1vers1de Apartments n M ddle port From $232 $355 Ca l 614 992 5859 Equal Hous ng Oppor tunii8S 55gal aquar um Tank hOod stand & accessor es $185 304 675 6258 OF CIX;RS6 UJr I ! HAVE. 10 .STAY 1.\JtoRMEV COO T l ? 446 6308 ~86 SX 26 MHZ Gold Str ea computer 28 Dot pnch mon tor mouse 2 MEG RAU DOS 6 0 127 megabytes hard drive games and JOyStick qutck ahot sound system w ndows eJ~c:el spreadsheets etc $500 lor all Weslo exerc•se b ke computer controlled programmable pa d $199 sell $100 negoltable wed dmg dress SIZe 5-6 With \1811 $90 negotable 614-949 2709 AKC Italian Greyhound (m n a !ure} 6mos old male red tawn al shots housebroken good wlk ds 304 675-6223 oao AKC Registered Oatma11an pup ptes 3 males !rver spot 2 temaJes blacklwh1te $150 304 675 3738 af1er4pm AKC Reg1stered Oalmat1ons le 1252 makt 613194 mala 1123195 nor re- 675-1575 lated ready to brQ.ed Must sell due to healtt} reasons 614 742 Anuque sle gh bells 304 773 265-4 Apple lie Computer Color Uon1 10r JmageWmer II Color Printer F sher VCR Camcorder W11h Tn pod 614 258--66.7 AKC Aeg sterad Golden Aetr wet pupptes tgnt blonde worffied antJ haa ftrst shots $125 cash onty 61• 992 7651 AKC Reg stered Cocker Span1el Mate Bull & Wh te Wormed Vaccmated Champ on ~~:o dj n; ~ 0 B 3' 2' 95 1 200 Pupp~ Oaybed portable Smger sewn~ machme baby cradle lor more lntormat on call 814 949 3308 an )'lime Doll Collection Madam Alexan ders Complete Set Of Cttrluy Gro Hatr Dolls Black Dolls Mar lyn Monroes Still In Ongtnal Box es Charlie Weavers Pee Wee Herman Cabb•ge Patchfts lnc:tt an Dolls Poppln Fresh Dough Boys And G~rls Barb1es Mr T Set Of A Team Lots Of Old Dolls Some Compollbon Some Rubber: Many Many Morel All In Good Shapel814 387 7-409 E ectr c Countertop Range len Range Hood Cell ng L1ght F •lure Avocado Color Alter 3 PM 614-446-6278 Stonewood Apartments now rent lng one bedroom all etectr c lor elderly and d sab•llty FmHA sub sld zed Equal Hous ng su 992 Electric Wheelcha~rs /Scooren New fUsed Scooter tWheelcttalf lilts Stauway Eteva1on L ft Chatrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 39 7 Bour Pups AKC Regtstered Tai ls Docked 4 Females 614 446 7166 080 n BARNEY 1984 Ford 1/ 2ton p1ckup 6cyl 300 3spd good condtllon $1 500 304 675-7407 WHAT DID YOU CALL ME?? 4. DANG IT ALL II I FERGIT !I WELL--BACK TO THE (IL' CHECKER GAME !I V 6 New Clutch T res Pant 70 000 U11es Excellent Cond uon $5 ()(X) 614 446 3139 614 368 8596 1988 Ford Bronc:o $" 995 1989 Fo rd Ranger 4114 $4 500 1991 1987 Cavalter CS $1 200 1984 F1ero 1 200 198 4 Thunderb rd $700 198" Toyota Truck 1 100 16 Uti ty Car Trailer $850 5 14 388 9906 s s 1987 Cutlass Cera Wagon v 6 Auto Au Cond AM/FM S!ereo Clean $3000 614 379-2853 Full blooded Blue Heeler pups Smales StOOea 304 675-59&4 1989 Beret~a 4 Cyhnde Au to Ar PS P8 56000 Mles~ $4500 61• 4487912 Male Rottwe1ler 2 yrs old some Garman obed1enc:e tram ng bac:kground pedrgree proven stud prefer some one wllhour 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000 Mtles 4 Door Atr S3 900 Ma~ Cont~der Partial Trade 614 2S6 6854 614 256-6329 Children 1301bs S250 614 742 3802 S1benan Husky Pup AKC Regs tared $150 614-256 1003 Teeny Tmy A.nd Absolutely Ador able AKC Ch•huahua Pupptes 1 Teeny Tiny Black And Tan Fe male $200 1 Small Female S13S 1 SmaH Mala 1 Larger Long Coat Female $100 All Vary Good Quality ~a sed Wnh Children 614 367 7409 Cavalier 5 Speed 614-256 159 1 Air Pass Jane- West led tbe d1amond jack How did Rixr srtt1ng East defend' She started well by overtakmg w1th her queen Then she apphed the kilhng blow by swrtchmg to the club three Note that 1! R1x1 had swrtched to the club jack the contract would have made If West Wins S<Juth s queen wrth 1989 Chevy K1500 4JI• 350 auto PS PB, AC 304 662 2962 FRANK & ERNEST SO~,Y-·Ttlf viAY wt You·,~ hts ace and returns a club 1t fiGV/l~ IT, If' DUMB tNO\JGH ~ TO IO,~OW MONtY AT~ ou~t ~AnS", ~ YOV VION'T Bt ~ SMAilT tNOVGtl ~ TO PAY IT BAC.je. § 1990 Dodge Ram 150 truck 42 000 mtles excellent condition $8300 61•-992~19after5pn INrt,esr 90 model Ch8'11y 1f2 tan S1lvera do almost all ophons 138 000 very good cond hon $5 700 l1rm 8149924111 Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed AMI FU Cassette Top~er Bed Cover CB New T1res & Wheels Very Dependable $2 800 614 256- BORN LOSER M CKEJi£ CNJ.JIB.. BY AU. ME#'.<) I FIND II Sllo\PLY 1~5Tie,L.E I 1978 GMC J1mmy 4 WO Auto Trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In I W th " Barrel Carb Front A.ut lee~ In Body Rough I M1les 59 000 One Oilner S1 BOO Cash 614 ""6 3277 YCU: CffiEE., ::>R.I ~ eJJI I Ta..D YCXJ ..-l..:::==---~----11 Fli'-ID IT I R?£.515T I BLI:- FIN!:. [ ll f!AVE ITWITI-I"W' CF ca:FE£ I "' YKETU? DSBBM ZTCXPEZ BPUCPJZO SAD p ZPDDTX TNTX ZTCXPEZ • E S R H U ZPD BT 0 P D Z DZT HPJZDG FSF Pf"4trlt KD YTHHTX PREVIOUS SOL~TION "WhiSkey •• the most popular of the remed•eo that won I cure a cold -Jerry Vale '::~;t:~' S©\\.4UlA-~t.trs· :::: CLAY I ,Ollo\N _.:;__ _ _ __ l~lto~ ~y 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrombl.d words be low to form four words I VEPSLI I ANy I Some of Granny s old say mgs never made much sense to me The funn1est one was Hav1ng a b1rd tn hand IS better I I 5 '"• chuckle quoled by llhn9 n !he m1ss1ng words you develop from s1~p No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Abrupt Flush N01sy- Treble •• • ' ' § • ASTRO-GRAPH ,can help ~au understand what 10 do to make lh!\J~Ial onsh p work Ma I $2 75 to Matchmaker c/ o th s newspaper 150 614 P0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Cond Ions n 19Be Honda Rebel 250 low MIa age Call Alter 5 PM 814 446 6324 1986 Suzuki LT50 4 Wheeler looks Good Auna Good S85Q Cuh Or Trade 814 ... 0821 .J. 614 446-6651 e 1989 Honda 300 4 wheeler S2,700 304895-3013 freeman s Heat ng And Cooling Ins ta llation And Serv1ce EPA Cerbl ed Res dential Commerc el 614 256 1811 Tuesday Aug 15 1995 Carefully sludy unJque or ongtnal tdea s you have n !he year ahead before you act upon them Most of them w•ll have Itt tie ment but one or two mtght be real gems ~EO (July 23 Aug 221 Avo d ask•ng o<h ers to do th ngs today that you're capa~le of dong yourself You may be told el(act ly what you can do w lh your orders and d reel ves Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker • 1786 • AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Your hunches m ght not be very accurate today Act ng upon them tmpUistvely wrthout lh nk1ng th.ngs through could cause you to learn a b1t1er lesson general mlghl be rather unstable today PISCES (Fe!> 20-March 20) Novel or fad and deal ng w th shllt ng c•rcum stances may not be your long su 1 Try not to merchand•se m ght have a spec al appeal for you today Avo1d buytng a whtte ele phanl that you may never use make rash tudgment s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Do no1 make prom•ses to your mate tod ay lhat you ~now you w II be unable to lulf II II could leave a hngenng scar on the relationship SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Unless you have constructtve comments to make about co workers today keep Qu et Everylhtng you say w•ll be reported to the one you cnttc ze SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today you m•ght be lar more extravagant than you should be Hide your cred•t cards or better yet avo•d places where they can be used CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 ARIES (March 21 April 19) II you lack cons stency today you won I accome!!§._h much Have a deftnlle game plan nstead of dmng th ngs 1n f1ts or starts and forgo lElSt mtnute changes TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Although you are usually a reasonab ly sell rehant person today you m ght want others lo do thtngs for you that you can do far bel ter yourself GEMINI (May 21.June 201 A fnend who IS tndebted to you might renege on hts or her obligation today Your pal knows thai you II let anyone oil the hook 11 you re You gwen a good sol> s1ory CANCER (June 21.July 22) Be reahshc usually lhtn~ your moves through rather carefully but today your tnnate caul on m ght desert you and you mtght take some foolish chances In partnersh p arrangements today and don 1 bank 100 heavily upoo an undepend able ally who let you down preVIOUSly RUBBISH My brolher tn law-always rem1nds hiS ktds that ev1 dence shows that a vacant m1nd and a vacant lot are both prone to altract RUBBISH ~ ~ 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magna Res dtnnat"or commerc01al wmng new serv ce or repa1rs Master L1 censed electrlc•an Rtdenour Electr cal WV000306 304 875- ' OSRJZTGO DZT €) $HE.S AT IT SHE CAN GET HER NAILS TRit'\MEt> new ttres m1nt cond red $3 150 304 4581088 1991 Camara RS All Power Op tons Rep 39 000 M les F 1 3 4 lb $7 100 OBO Trades Welcome 6 4 256 6009 and equ!,! 11W e 1991 Ford Aerostar 89 000 U1les Blue & Grey AMIFM Cassette AC Auto Overdrive Juit Tuned & ServiCeS Nada $9 875 Sell For $6 BOO Trades Welcome 614 256-6969 Hl90 Dodge Daytona 95 000 miles, $3850 30" 773 552EI by Luis Campos C. atl~ Cipher cryptograms a e craa ed I om qi.I04ahons b~ famou1 people Each el 111 m the c pho sands lot ~~r~othet" Today 5 clut 0 L_...l.I_...J.._...J.__,,...J.._...J.'-J. ... W>IILE 'IV horse CELEBRITY CIPHER 5 r\1\YBE. Belong Llono halrl Praise Boby carriage Chopo Seep (out) Venus de- 53 theera 58 Boy r-T,-Y-r,E:;7-ET,-R...,ITj~-;:6-,j--jl t~nc:::,.,. 1"-"----------: LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Condit onlng II You Don I Call Us We Both Lose I Free Estimates I BOO 287 6308 614 "46 6308 WV002945. mto Mean dog -Rsogan 12 wda) 11577 0169 1985 CJS Jeep Soft Top 304 En g ne V 8 Body Good Cond ton $3400 614-441.0202. COMFORT ASSURED DEALER 34 36 41 44 46 47 48 49 51 52 doubleton <and sometimes even king or ace-doubleton) New e r gera on ts South s kmg nme tenace Declarer draws trumps and clanhs concedmg a tnck tn each srde sutt II mstead West ducks hiS club ace South draws trumps and dnves out Wests spade ace estab hshmg a d1scard lor South s club nme However after the low club lead South was fin1shed West took declar er s queen wrth h1s ace and returned a club to East s Jack and Souths kmg After drawrng trumps declarer played a spade but West won wrth the ace and cashed the club 10 to defeat the con tract Nonnally, we lend h1gh from a dou bleton But there are limes when tt IS nght to lead low from Jack or queen Ph1lltp Alder's book 'Bet Smarter at Bndge ' IS available, auto graphed upon request for $I 4 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY 1984 Ford Bronc;o 4x4 Mo tor 2 Complete We ght Seta Wnh Benches $50 614-446 4217 S2 ...,.,. 29 ClNnoeol lmpurlliea 31 Plalntlft 32 Bronte heroine 1t IS a practical btd ~M 1986 250R Fourtrax 446--1756 10 Actreso PISS •t mrght well lead to a m1ssed slam Rut 1989 Chev S 10 87K New Paint, T res Batterv E•c;ellent Cond t1on S3 995 F rm 614 446 "584 1-.:...:.:=------ 840 Electrical and 1989 Tempo 4 Door PS PB AC R f1 11 64 000 M los Good Cond11lon $2 995 614 446-'115!1 Pass meet Wllh umversal approval because 740 Motorcycles liii'64H,;;;";;"Q.i;i;;;;;;;;:s:J,i;oQ; Accord LX maroon autornat c a1r cond t on 1ng load ed extra n1co $3850 614 902 2594 after 6pm weekdays or any time weekends Amertcan 9 Attecker 6 Idle Dreacller 11 Guitar players device 19 Objection 21 Scoffed 23 Aftlrmatlona 25 Ewea mot.. 26 Drop hMvtly 27 Makeoleu Today s deal was defended accurately by Rill! Markus Souths lour heart opemng wouldn t $1 995 Two 1989 Chtv S 10 Blazers 1987 Dodge Caravan 1985 Ford Ranger 4x" PU $2 995 1985 Chev 4X4 PU 1Q85 ford PU 1984 Mazda PU $495 B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 4 M N Of Holzer 614 446 6865 730 Vans & 4-WDs 8 Jopone... even when you thmk you can see what to do be careful to select the nght card Chev S 10 PU $4 495 1967 Chev S 10 PU $2 695 1986 Toyo1a PU P~k 7 Equipment device S Actor Brynnar agency I0 4 Detecting Ep1ctetus the Stmc ph1losopher satd that we are not to lead events but 1o follow them However th1s doesn t ap ply m bndge particularly when you are declaring but also when defendmg Somet1mes you must take the bull by the horns controlling the defense Yet 1987 S lverado Good Motor Transm ss on Bed Cab Has Been Crushed Sell Whole 19~9 Ford F250 XLT Laflat 480 EFI 5spd overdrive super cab 36 OOOm1 power everythmg ac axe cond $10 500 Call 304-882 2766 alter Spm. 1 Cosmonaut Gagarln 2 Sources of metal 3 Govt farm By Phrlhp Alder 198~ Nlssan K•ng Cab Topper Aller DOWN Take the lead from below t984 Fo(d F150 4•4 302 auto PS PB AC new motor & trans miss on_ :ll4 882 2962 $1 300 ) Opemng lead +J 1!l85 Chryser Laser A ll Power D•g•@l Dash H gh M les But Runs 11964 Honda Excellenll Needs Paint. S1 500 Of M les Lots E Trade 614-446 4165 388-8058 Aher 4 I :;;::7e3,.,..:.:.._:.::,-:-c_ __ +AQ98542 •JJ 61 Futur- bks 62 Bird food 63 Turfs Vulnerable East West Dealer South South West North East 1972 El Cam no 350 Auto AC ,984 BUICk Skyhawk $1000 3l4.S7S..7126 tJ •A10 754 t PS PO Alao IB6a 9'10 614 258 1481 After 6 P.M s . 6 trees 20 PIZZI llerb 22 Beams 24 Roman 3 25 LP speed 28 Gore 1 title (ol 30 Sad 33 excuoes 35 Not comfortable 37 Capable of movement 38 Aclresa •K Q 9 " 1098 1983 Chevy Impala one owner good condition 1 250 30 _. J735646 •• 3 eu 71 0 Autos for Sale Good Condlhonl $9000 614 446 6763 1993 Eagle VtSion lSI loaded Green & Grey 39 000 Miles S13 614 256-1618 256 Round Bale Hay For Sale Stored in Barn Never Wet 614 24S 1988 Plymouth Voyager Van Au 5117 to mat c Cold Air N1ce Van $3200 080 614 441--0584 Square bales $1 $2 Round bates S15ea Takmg orders lor 2nd cut 1989 Astro Mark Ill ConverSion Van loaded 1982 Red Mustang ling uno! Sept 1 30A-67S..3Q60 EXP Excellent Cond 1 on AIC NewTres $1195 MosiTrade TRANSPORTATION Ins Poss ble Cook Moton 614 446 0003 1977 Corvette Marne Blu e 350 Barrel 46 000 A.ctual Miles Very EAST 6A 985l 6 J I0 1986 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe 4x4 2 Tone Blue !While Looks Runs Good! $3 500 61• 448 4355 Hay & Grain WEST •AKQI08 7 2 All PariS 1 600 287 6306 614 N eery !urn shed 1bedroom duplex on 21st Street c;lean pr vale no pets no Hud References & de post 304-675 2651 3055 sale born A.KG reo•• 1 black male 1 red female M~ TO 1URlJ lT Cff? SOUTH 5 Month Ql(j P gmy Goat $50 Si4 :J88 9534 Regtstered Angus Bull 3yrs old performance tested appro• 18001bs S1 100 ltrm 304 675 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed and unturn shed secur ty depos 1 requued no pets 614 992 2218 '-tCXJ m.JT Hayee tK 7 63 •s 6 2 6867 calves A.verage wetght 550 600ibs 6 steers 7 he ters 304-675 2648 or 304 67S-3308 11 stall horse barn on 20ac:res lor tease ~4 369-644 7 Apartmenls for Rent •J 5 l EEK&MEEK For Sa!e Or Trade 1988 Nlsaan Building Supplies ~:!:.!6::.:14:;4::•:::•-<l:::.:1::ao:;...._ _ _ _ 1 :5:12~1'--::-c-:---:::-:--- 430 Farms for Rent ~ ~'111a''~ 1979 GMC Ton New Pant T1res 89 000 Mtles $5 000 8596 Fruits & Vegelables FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Weekends 5770 1096 love seat Ike new 614 992 Wh te Campertop PICk Up $300 814 •US 4141 Alter 6 00 Or 8hp go cart. 4-wheeler urea, 1 11 2yra old great ahape $800 30A 46 Acres l;lond House Complete Remodled Barn Garage Outbwl ng Tra1/er Hook Up 814 446 Gemelnhardt p c;c;olo played only 1 march ng season eJCc cond pad $500 ask ng $350 304 6757495 R 14 95 •K Q 2 'TI-l£ SEX ffiD VI0(£!JCE ()\) TV IS OIJT C17- (0/JTI:?DL. Repaued New & Rebu It In Stadt Call Ran Evans 1 000 537 9528 9393 614 ..46-3158 Oual1ty Household Furn ture And Appt ances Great Deals On Cash And Ca ry! RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Avwlable F ee D&l very W th n 25 M les NORTH 006 00£ l:S RIGHT I Melville Clark sp1net ~ ano ap prox 2S years old e~eceltent con duon 614 992 7512 Countr~ Blue Pia d 2bedroom You pay utlmes De poSit No pets 304--675 2535 2br furn shed A.C washer/dryer all elccll c $250 mo plus ubj t es dep & el no pets 304 675 4874 Gravely Super Conveflatie Elec tric Start 12 Speed 8 Attac;h milf1IS 6 14-«1 1446 $99 304-347 2489 for Rent 12x65 2bedroom. 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 HorseL ck Rd $300/mo Oepos 1 & rsfe ences 304 369 6447 6wks old $SO 30< ~~~~1:::,-,=-:-:c:-:=,...,.= Glasstop 01nette Set, Glass Shell To Match, S300 81~ 9261 Orlando 4 hotel mghls near D s ney use anyt1me pad $300 sell Household Goods A r Condltltner Washer Dryer Rolrgeraor 61,.2561238 Budget T ansm ss1ons Used & Rabu It All Types Accessible To Ove 10 000 Transm ss on Also Unfurn shed 2 bedroom house Pa ts Clutc:hes & Pressu e n ce & c ean no tns de pets ref Plates 61" 379 2935 erences requtred $200 depos r $275 a month rem 614 992 3090 Fu s ze bench seat lo r a Ply mouth Vo~ager m n van gray Mobile Homes $75 614 98s-42B7 G ria 10 Speed Schwtn Bicyc le $50 Bundy II Suo phone L ke New $800 Vou~ G1rl1 Bedroom Su te All Wood $900 Full S ze Headboard Dresser With M~rror Chest Of Drawers Hutch With Shelves t(1gh Stand Roof ng Slate 614-<t~ t.t23 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4064 MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE e Ntce Couc:h /Char Collee Table Lamps Searl Orr P a no 2 A1r Cond ttonera + 17 500 1o 000 BTU a 614 448 322" 949 2872 recommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1t unt I you have nvest gated the otfenng F1rewood Uoall~ locutt Some Maple $20 level Ptck Up Laad Vou Haul 14-446_,.2•5 AERATION MOTORS Rooms tor rent week or month Staring at $120/mo Galla Hotel 614 446 9580 RENTALS Merchandise JET C rc le Motel Lowest Rates In Town Oa1ty Weekly Monthly 814 44&2501 Reasonab e Rates Exper enced References. For Fr&e Est mates Cal61+2"5 5755 FINANCIAL Rile.,. $2115.'rn<> plua Twin A vera Tower now accepung appl cat ons lor 1br HUO subatd zed apt lor elderly and handt cal)!>ed. EDH Xl4-675-6679 WU Do Inter or Extenor Pa ntmg Ass stanla Compel t ve Suoo~ 5acres fla stee & cone ete oock budd ngs large s to 113ac e paved c 'rl & well water tOm S of Pt Pleasant on WV 2 Ly le Aust n Barns S13 900 304-576 2894 2<5 5887 A'pp cat ons Are Now Be ng Ac Three bed room apartmenl w lh washer and dryer hookup large k tchen and livtng room on Th rd lieS, $125 depOSit, 614-247 4292 __,,...,.--.:..:...:..::...:.___ 1 304 675-7169 FERAELLGAS 1--~-------~----~~ Sa1k!r Road 614 383-9737 Ashton Upland Road beaut ful 1acre lots No tra1lers w 11 accept Honda XR 80 good cond1t1on double w du pub! c water =$<00~:..•:..1_4..;9:..4:..9-.:22::<::9;_____ 1 $10 000 304-736 9516 W II Babys t Infant Or Toddler In t..ty Home Will Babys 1 A.n~ Age Ch d R o G ande School Area I Rodney Area ~elerences 614 PHILLIP ALDER Glldlr39 ROilotlng 111ck 1 Poooe111ve 40 Neon 5 - Berra 42 Golf gidget 9 Sporty grp 43 Diamond, a g I 2 - Malar 45 Bottle porrt (conotellallon) 47 Egyptian ruler 13 S W lndiono ~ O•llel~u.14 Span Mro 54 Soak (ft.. ) 15 - Fou 55 Yule 16 Geological 57 Extreme dlvtaion 58 Reverence 17 Plant flu1d 59 Poet Pound 16 Singer 60 Genus of olive I MONDAY AUGUST14I �.. Page 10 • The Daily Senti nel Monday, August 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Barrows earns 12 blue ribbons in domestic arts judging Rose Barrows of Pomeroy was Best of show roseues went to tbe top blue ribbon win ner in tbe tbe following ex.hibitoo: domestic arts judging at tbc 132nd - Juanita Lodwick for ber entry Meigs County Fair held Saturday of a blouse in tbe adult clothing afternoon. category, golden needle class for She was awarded 12 blue rib· those over 60; and colored embroibans for her entries in tbo depart· dery needlocmft; ment which bad a total of 20i - Mllrilyn Spencer for ber vest exhibits. in fashion accessories, and a quilt; - Connie Moyer of Reedsville Ju anita Lodwick of Chester captu re d nine blue ribbons. for her crocbeled doily; Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy and - Tris ba Johnson of Long BotTricia Johnson of Long Bottom tom for her knitted baby swea ter were awarded eight each, and set; - Maxine Dyer of Did well for arenda Kennedy of Pomeroy and Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom an afghan; received seven blue ribbons each. - Marti Sbon of Chester for a doll; and · -Jonatban Gibbs of Racine for his entry in miscellaneous crafts. Tbe blue ribbon winners and the classes in which they took awards were: MeriJee·Bryant; Long BotiOm, a dress, cloth Amish doll, apple bead doll, Christmas ornament, fi red molded ceramic, non-flted molded ceramic piece, a structure. . Delma Kan, M1ddle por~ clotb doll, exterior door decoration. . Rose Barrows, a dress, slacks, letsu re wear, Sunday bes t dress, shorts, latch book rug, doily 14 inches , baske t, afgh an squares, Sayre wins grand champion tomato at Ohio State Fair Rutland holds experimental class Jessiea Sayre, a Racine-South· em FFA Chapter member, recenUy won tbe grand champion tomato in tbe open class at 'tbe Ohio State Fair. Sayre also earned: a second place for her Lady Bell peppers; third place, Hungarian wa·x pep) pers; third place, Silve.r Qu&e n sweet com; fourth place, largest tomato; fifth place, Kennebec potatoes; and seventh place , six-by· eight-foot display of vegetables. · In tbe junior crop show division, which includes 4-H and FFA exhibits, Jessica earned a reserve grand champion for ber tomatoes and a blue.ribbon for her potatoes. In tbe senior yol!tb garden divi· sion, Sayre also won a second place for her cactus, fourtb place for Swedish ivy, fourth place for her potted plant "Moses in the Bullbush" and fourth place fQr her banging begonia basket. __ , Jessica serves as vice prcs1dcnt of the Racine Southern FFA Chap· ter. She is a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and bas many school and community acti vities. A program designed to give stu· dents an early start on tbe school year is in progress at Rutlllnd Ele· mentary. Tbe summer bltorial program modeled after a similar program in Canton 'City Schools - was written by Saundra Tillis. Marge Fetty ion, CJu:istmas tree skirt. . band quilted quilt, quil ted wall ·Manlyn Spencer, skirt an d hangmg. . blouse, sui~ coat or jacke~ dress, ~Dyer, Bidwell, pot holder T-shin, ves~ mixed technique quilt. Elizabeth Bearhs •. P~m~r'l{, Trisha Johnson, afghan ~Us, afghan :::;l.e ;"~· Addalou Lewis, practical apron, Maxme Dyer, co1 10 as ton one p1ecc dress~wear,emli'oi- - a.cccssones, baby af-gban croc-be~ dered antique quil~ painted band- npple af~bJ:· house~ol~ craft, . quilted quilt, embroidered pillowMartt. S ort, mt~e matena 1 case,_ painted pillowcase, preprinled dol~ CbriStmas s~ng handmade cushton qmlted Janet TheisS, ne, Bette Edwards, Rutland, baby basket. . swealer se~ crocheted cushion Cbn suna Westfall, Long Dot· Conni e Moyer, Reedsv ille, tom, wood craft . • dotly, crocheted ru g, Jonathan Glbb~, Racme, wond Patricia Jones, Shade, pieced craft, seven 10 18 mcbes Greta Rifne, former employee of tbe Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office, was recently honored with a going-away-to-college party. · Her grandmother, Mary Holter, hosted tbe party at her Dasban borne. Riffle is enrolled in tbe West Virginia University School of Law. Pictures were taken and there was live music by fiddler Lank Wears of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. and Sharon Edmonds are teaching are covered. The prpgram bas been funded tbe program. This special program is targeted through the effective schools grant for those entering first grade and · monies of 1994-95. · The students are in classes held uses bands-on learning . Math manipulative, letter and sound between 8:30-11 a.m. Mo nday recognition, and sight word review through Thursday. JESSICA SAYRE land; Kym Jacobs of St Clairsville:. Kathy and Jessica Johnson of Brad· bury; Thelma White of Basban; Susan Wolfe of Pomeroy; Kathy Wears of Galfipolis Ferry, W.Va.: Janet and Dr. Tom Spencer of Pomeroy; Harry Lee and Keith Spencer of Basban; Brenda and Leela Lemley of Portland; Delbert Lawson of Eagle Ridge; and Gardon, Jill, Wesley and Martie Holler ofBasban. guitarist Seaford Jordan of Rio Grande, bassist Dale Baker of Tuppers Plains, drummer Edie Hubbard of Racine and singers Margaret Spencer of Racine and Bonnie Jordon of Rio Grande. Atlending were Larry Hubbard of Racine; Brian Hendrix of Coolville; Ronnie Robinson of Pomeroy; Alice Davis and Janet Miller of RuJ]and; Bob Spencer of Racine; Neil Fowler of Atbens; Judy and Rebecca 'Kern of Port- Celebrates 'first birthday · Her agriculture projects include 15 acres of peppers, tomaLOes, cab· bage, melons, sweet com, pump· kins and Indian com . She is tbe daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Racine. Isabella Rose Doerfer observed her ft.rtbst birthday recently with a lcparty hosted by her parents, David and Ginger Doerfer and sister, Josie. Balloons and pink roses were featured in the decoratons. Others attending were Julia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett and Lisa Carefoot of Burlington, Ky., recently .visiled Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop recently returned from a Florida vacation. Mcgban McKinney and Jessica Dlalcc of Canal Winchester were rece nt guests of their grandparentS, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Darst, Pat and Sam Thompson, Gina and Chris Duncan, Lorie Mercer, Trista and Bobby Doerfer, and Geroge Reitmire . Cake and ice cream following a barbeque. Josie provided her pony for rides by the children. The Ohio University Art Series Ibis year will feature 14 shows. Some of the shows are Mary Wilson of tbe Supremes, Crazy for You, Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, Paul Winter Con sort; and Les Ballets Africans. All performances will be held in tbe Templeton-Blackburn Alumni - 17-19-26:30-37 -----L<n• tonight In mid 60s, hoi aod bumld. Wednesday, sunny, muw. Hlghs lo lower 905. ' ' DALTON HUBBARD Hubbards announce birth of second son Dalton Tritt Hubbard .was born at 5:11 am. July 20, 1995, at University Hospital in Augusta, Ga. His parents are David and Teresa Hubbard of Aiken, S.C. lie weighed seven pounds, . seven tiuntes and was 20 3/4-incbes long. He joins older brother, 7-yearold Travis. Grandparents are Harold and Charlene Thomas of Middleport and tbe late Dill and Mary Hubbard. , Quality Window Systems Inc., owned by Albert and Marjorie Tromm , recently 'incorporated, according 10 the office of Sec~ of State Bob Taft The business is located at 110 Court St. ln Pomeroy. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport . Counci~ eyes flood worries .Old log ..cabin features !- crafts : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT · • . Again Ibis year demonstrations , will be going on at the Meigs County Fair all week in the old log cabin on tbe fairgrounds. On Monday, Bunny Kubl showed quilting techniques and Charlotte Elberfeld was on band 10 do some ne edlework . Today , demonstrations include cross stitch , by Patty Cook and basket weaving ' by Shirley Huston. Needlecraft will again be featured in the cabin on Wednesday, will! Kathy Reed doing cross stitch during tbe aftemoo!l, and Jackie. ' Dailey crocheting from 5 10 9 p:m. Thursday's scheduled includes I to 5 p.m., Mildred Gaul doing quilting, and 5 to 9 p.m., David Gloeckner demonstrating carpentry. Rosalie Story and Etbel Brandt wiU be in the cabin doing embroidery from 1 to 5 p.m. on Friday, while Joyce .Davis will crochet from 5 10 9 p.m. Saturday gardening will be demonstraled by Hal Kneen from I to 5 p.m., and basketry by Janet TlleissJrom 5 to 9 p,m. , . COLUMBUS (AP) - Statc;-fair officials will have to wait a •week or so berore they know whether steps taken 10 prevent a repeat of last year's tainted livestock auction . have paid off. . But the grocery chains and other big-time buyers gaye Monday's Junior Sale of Champions a $120,000 vote of confidence. "It's in the past an·d tbey handled it correctly," said Randy Stamer, meat and seafood special- I 2 Sections, 24 Pageo 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 15, 1995 JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY - Jeff Rose md Noelle Pickens were selected as the 1995 Melg.o County Junior Fair king and queen In cere• monies on the bill stage MonW.y nlgbL R""e Ia the son of Maxine Rose of Racine and the late Chester Rose, and Noelle Is the daughter of Mr. Time correction The tractor and semi pull will be held at 6 p.m. Satur~ay . The time was incorrectly listed on tbe sched-. ule. Carey at fair State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will be visiting the Meigs County Fair ali week. Carey said that his emphasis will be on learn· ing more about tbe concerns of area residents. He will hi; conducting a survey dealing witb some of tbe issues facing the legislature, including educati<JI!. welfare, crime and Mrs. Ray Pkkens, Pomeroy. First run"4'rup was Christy Drake, right, daughter or Tom 1111d Debbie Drake, Racine; Flowers and glfls, donal· ed by local merchants, were presented to lbe royalty and other participants in the conlesL 28; photography, 85; baking and and jobs: Hundreds of entries canning, 273; and grange, 4. A total of I ,841 entries were . Service successful made in tbe 14 areas of open class It was .bot imd humid, but sever: exhibit at tbe 132nd Meigs County al hundred people still turned out Fair, which runs through Saturday. · for tbe religious service Sunday The total represented an nigbt at the fairgrounds, a traditionincrease of 85 entries over last al pre-fair event year's total of 1,757. An offering taken was given to Entries in tbe various depart· the Meigs County Emergency ments Ibis year were draft borses, Medical Service. 27; dairy cattle, 86; beef cattle, 35; The ecumenical service open.p sheep, 17: poultry, 10; farm crops, witb a prelude by Joann Robinson, . 324; bay show. 15; flower shows, a prayer of tbanksgivinl! by Sister 730; domestic arts, W1; paintings, (Continued on Page 3) · Top steer at state fair nets $36,000 at annual sale I • Buekeye-S~ Fair comments: •·L ISABELLA DOERFER r- Copyright 1995 incorporates Memori:ii Auditorium. Returning subscribers are reminded to renew their subscriptions be~ore Sept. I .to insure the previous year's seats . Telephone orders may be made beginning 1-4 p.m. Aug. 15 by calling 593-1780. The ticket office will open Sept 6. · Pick 3: 126 Pick 4: 0453 Vot. 46, NO. 76 Window firm Ou lists performing arts series Reds end;slump with win • Riffle honored recently at party Harrisonville news .notes Jetlie Arix of Proctorville visit· ed Louise Eshelman recently. Ray Alkire ofColorado spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, ~· and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Juanita Bowels bas return ed b'ome from the hospit al an d is slowly improving. Frances Alkire visited Minnie McGrath in The Plains Wednesday . . evening. embroidered tablecloth, small stuffed animal, pot holder. Trisha Johnson, sleepwear, play o utfi~ shorts, blouse, man' s shin, baby sweater set, quilted patch· work cushion, large shlffed animal. Brenda Kennedy;- Pomeroy, Sunday best adult clothing, shirt or blouse, pants and top, one piece dress. jumper, sleepwear, party wear. . . _ Juan ita Lodwtck, blouse or sldrt, blouse, hat.in accessories, pieces a nt i qu ~ quilt, picture , colored embroidery and co unt ed cro ss sutcb in needlecraft, crewel cusb- Ohio Lottery ' ist for the Meijer grocery .chain. next several days, checking for pas~ tbete were always the rumors ''We're always going to be here signs ·o f vegetable oil and muscle- around tbat something was going 10 s~pport. the kids." . . enhancing drugs tbat marred last on. Meijer, based in Grand Rapids, · "year's slile and resulted in the dis· ... "This year, the buyers are more Mich., spent nearly $25,000 to take qualification of eight of tbe top- confident." home botb the grand champion and placing animals. Natban Smith, 15, of Marion, reserve grand champion lambs. Anyone caught cheating this took borne $20,000 for his grand Both are beaded to the meat section year faces felony charges under an champion steer, Baja. The Angus crossbreed born on of tbeir newest store, in Lancaster. anti-tampering law signed by Gov. once meat inspeciOrs give tbeir seal George Voinovich. · · U.S. Sen . Mike De Wine ' s of approval . "I think the air has been Cedarville farm actually fetched Inspec10rs will give the carcass- cleared," Voinovich said. "In tbe $36,000Jrom the Kroger Co. •es a thorough going-over over tbe By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StaiT Several Middleport residents complained to Village Council about last week's flooding at the regular council meeting Monday. . Broadway Avenue resident llob Darton said the flooding Is ridicu- · lous. Three drainage sewer lines an 18-inch, 15-incb and 12-ineb all feed in10 an eight-inch line. "Any fool would know you're approaching it - backwards," Barton said, adding that Friday's flooding was tbe worst in 20 years. Barton suggested the village install a curb on Grant Street to divert water, along witb cleaning ditches on Grant and placing a · screen over a nearby drain. Fred Pullins, who also lives on Broadway, said he asked tile viilage to solve the problem a year ago. "They rold me to wait," Pullins said. '"I'm not L'llking six inches in 'my basemen~ I'm talking four feet. 1 got the run -around and got ignored." Mayor Dewey Horton said tbe village will solve the problem. Last year, tbe village hired an engineer to fLx the problem in Ibis section. Councilman Nick Robinson sugg ested the Board of Public ~:!t.r~:;.ta~rn: ~~v;~~e~~~~t~~ lines. In otber action related 10 sewers, all new .horrfes will be required to 1·nstall backflow rcgula1ors. Tbe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has recommended ihe action to protect tbc village water supply from contamination, said Dill Drowning, village water supervisor. ' . Eventually, the 1,100 village taps will be forced to install tbese devices, Drowning said. But, coun- ' . . cil did not know now 11 could enforce this rule, so tbe action was limited. Council also tabled· ~ decision on a trash disposal contract. The following firms made bids of: • Sanitary Commercial Services of·Jackson, $10.50 per month and $9 for senior citizens; • Manley's Trash Service of Middleport, $9.25 and $7.50; • Barr's Garbage of Bidwell, $9 and $6; . • AB & R Services of Bidwell, $8.75 and $8; and • General Refuse Service Inc. of Milton, W.Va., $7 .92 and $7.42. Randy Lawson of General Refuse said his company will provide dumpslers for local apartments . and at various village locations. ., General Refuse already serves Gallipolis, Lawson added Council also agreed to apply for a $500,000 Community Housing Improveme,nt Program (CHIP) grant for next year. II approved, the village will use tbe funding to rehabilitale low-tomoderate-income housing In tbe village. Grant Coordinator Jean ·Trussell said CHIP has about $5.6 million available for housing activities. -· . , · The current plan is similar to one proposed by the village last year. However, Meigs County Commissioners allowed Racine to apply for tbe· grant instead. This year, Middleport was the only poJilical subdivision asking for grant funding. Horton said the grant, if approved, would make Middleport a more desirable place to live. "Tbis grant will be very beneficial 10 low-income renters and land owners," Horton said. Renovations to \he pool and the (Condnued on Page 3) Buy AB New '95 A Add "AConversion Pa • Vista Bay Windows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes ·Air Condition ·Automatic Overdrive . '.$10,219 Factory Rebate , - .• • S300 TomPeden01$C1JLJt .. · SI.41_1 Allowarce To Sale Pric~ S..,.re , .. . · ssoo Tom Paden Oi~nl - $631 ..-- $8-788 ·-· ·-'·BRAND NEW '95 CIIM S.SERIES PICKUP Sale Price • Onver Stde Arrbag •· Rear Anti-l ock Brakes • Power St~erio g -~ ' -- ·Power Bra~es • Custom Cloth lntenor • Weii'Eqwpped' ~......,.____.J $11 • Sljle<t Wheels ·Well Equ~ped' list Pnce $15,400 Factory Aebate -St,SOO Tom Peoen Dtscol.r~t . . -S1 ,012 ~ BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRANO AM · Power Brakes • 16 Valve Power • Power Door Lcds • Of1ver S1de Airbag • 4 Wheel Anb-lock Blakes • AIIIFM Stereo · Steel Be~ed TICIS • Power S1eering CHAMPION MARKET LAMBS - Rebecca Scott and Kristina Kennedy bad tho. 111115 grand and reserve champion market lambs at lbe ·Meigs County Junjor Fair Sheep Show Monday Ltst Pnce ; . $12'888 . BRAND lEW '95 OUISMOBilE CIERA Sl • Air Condrtlon • Onver Side ~rbag • An ll~Lodi Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powe[ D:oor Locks • AM'F~ Stereo · Tilt Steenng • Rear Defogger • Custom Cloth Bench Seals • Well Eqwppedl No DIX ~ees Dell~· $21.309 Factory Rebate · TomPoden~""" Saltt Price 688 ' • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • fl;luminum Wheels • Loaded' • 4 Captam Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting Ll51Pnce .. . . . . $1 3,599 Factory Renate . .. • S500 GMAC tst T1016 .Buy~, -. fol:~ Ouo~.O • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette . $17'988 . BRAND NEW '95111i1CK LESABIIE • A1r Con:lrtl()(l • Power Steenng • Power Bfakes •Auloma•c ·Dual A1rtags • Power Door L~s • 4Wheel Anlflocl< Brakes • AMiFMStereo • Power Windows . -$1,001 . -12.321 Sale Price !save '33211 . . 1~ Stee!irl! • Custom Cklltllnte<Or • Scy«i Wl'eeo ·Well E(!!W-<1 • No D:x Fee! DeiiYt'l'i!d' 1995 Meigs County Fair · Today 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull • Show arena · • 5 p.m. Junior lair board auc· lion • Show arena 6 p.m. Junior fair steer !!how ' . • Show arena; Robin D'hart • Hillside stage 7 p.ll). DemoiHion derby • ·Grandstand . Midnight • Gates close ~nesday TOU"FREE 1·800·822·11417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756• • Tw.es. Tags. n1e Fees elljra. Rebale 1ncluded 1n sale pnce or new v&ndo lil!tOd where applicable. ClfiiiPI)I'O'ifld credrl. Nol rvspr,lllS()Ie tor lypograptucal errors Noon- 6 night. Shown abon, from left, an Fair King JeiT . Rose, Scott, Kennedy, Fair Queen NoeUe Pkk· ens and Wool Princess Billee Pooler. Results an on Page 3. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · 9 a.m. Junior lair goat show • Show arena :: 10 a.m. Draft horae conteat ·Infield Noon Baball and Hoole puppet show • Hillside atage; 4-H flower show • Junior lair building; Guys and gals sheep lead class • Show arena 2 p.m. 4-H style revue • Hillside stage; DARE program • Grandstand 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull • Show arana , 4:30 p.m. Uttle Miss and Mister contest • Hillside stage DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY -James Morton, 33, Pomeroy, escaped injury when lbe 1984 Buick he was driving blew 1 tire, went ofT tbe road, struck a rock, and !'lipped over on Its top. Morton was traveling squib on U.S. 33 earlr _BEF reduces_. restaurant By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor - RIO GRANDE :.... Witb compe· tition among restaurant chams becoming keener, Bob Evans Farms Inc. is reducing slithtly the number of new eateries it plans to open next year. BEF opened 44 rcstaur1111ts in· 1994-95 and is looking to build nearly 40 in tbe future, said Stewan K. Owens, who was appointed ·BEF president last week. • "Everybody's competing like we are and everyone bas built faster than the population that can be served," Owens said at the conclusion of tbe BEF stockholders' meeting Monday at the Bob Evans Farm Sbelterbolise. "You'll fmd that's a trend in tbe industry where the smaller operations are being squeezed out by.the . larger chains," added Owens, tbe firm's first' president since tbe Monday afternoon when the accident occpred. Spectators allbe scene viewed the damage lo the car Ill the above photo. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenicb) expansio~ company is "not happy" with its retirement of Bob Evans in 1986. Last year's openings represented stock performance but is trying to a significant increase over the pas~ stay tbe course by focusing on when tbe fiTDl aime.;l at building 20 improvement of its restaurants and to 25 restaurant<per year, be said. • food products. The board of directors bas disIn addition to regular Bob Evans cussed tbc possibilty of franchising restaurants, the company operates a the DEF restaurants or slowing number of smaller-scale dine-out but bas decided not to expansion, facilities and a Mexican food operdo eitbcr. ation called Cantina del Rio. Compared to otber "familyOwens and BEF Board Chair· man Dan Evans outlined tbe com- style" restaurant cbains, BEF' s 6 pany's fmanci:ll stabJS to tbe 1,650 percen! stock pri9e decline in the stockholders in attendance, wbo past year is not severe, Evans satd. were informed they would receive He noted that Denny 's stock is a quarterly cash dividend of 8 cents down 35 percent from 1994, Frisch's 20 percent and Cracker per share on SeJ)t. I. While some stockholders asked Barrel 13 percent The complex nature of a BEF if tbe dividend could be increased • or tbe current priee of BEF stock restaurant, which concentrates improved, Evans noted in his report more on cooked dinners and lunchtbat tbe dividend represented a I0 es sets it apart from fast food percent increase over tbe past Quar· cb'ain s that prefer franchising , ter. ' Evans said. Evans acknowledged that the "We could lose control of our slightly operation by fr anchising," be lidded. "That's the board's feeling and that's th e way 1 feel we shouldn't go." Slowing growth will only nega' ti vcly affect the SIOCk price, Evans ·e xplained. "Rest assured. we are not driving down the priee of the sLOck on purpose," be IOld siOCkbolders wbo cooled themselves with paprs fans. in inlense law aflemoon bear. "The key thing 10 do Is focus on running Ibis company, and over time, tbal and telling our story will win out over the stod: price," Evans added. _BEF currently operates 366 restaurants in 19 states and markets its fond and related products in 28. Evans told stockholders that ftrst quarter 1995 net sales rotaled nearly $206 million, a 4 percent gain over $198 million earned at (Continued on Page 3) .. . ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1995 cunningham kelley