https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39629cf17fe41da3647f45db444f2762.pdf e049f1b7c17b702a3e15322ad43ea550 PDF Text Text Monday,August21,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Blue-blood girlfriend embarrassed of blue-collar boyfriend " 1995, Los Angeles Tunn Syndtc•l• And CrM!ots..Syndlcat•" Dear Ann LaDders: Ever since I read that leut:r in your column from • Awkward in Seattle," I have been ' iiChingtorespond. "Awkward" wasn't comfortable introducing her auto- ' me~hanicboyfriend to her professiOnal friends. I hope you will print my answer. Hen: it is: DEAR AWKWARD : four letter couldhavebeen wriuenaboutmeand my fiancee back in 1968. "Mary" was DEAR SAN DIEGO: Here is your lelltZ. I hope "Mary" sees il Let this be a lesson tD all the "Marys" in the world. (Oh, ye of Ii!lle faith .) The letter that follows poses a provOCIIive question on a kindred subject, and it makes the point far better than anything I could say: Dear Ann Lander's: You recently printed a letter from someone whose close friends had postponed their daughter's wedding. · The person wrote: "The groom comes from a fine family. The mother is a judge, and the father is a doctot" So often we hear this kind of comment, which seems to imply that if you come from a family of professionals, you are OK. the girl I really cared about., but she couldn't marry me, she said, because I was "just a mechanic." 1 chose to be a mechanic and am proud thai choice. I lmew what I wanted tD be when I started tD fix things in my father's driveway. I was just al::id. , I built a successful business that has eight locations and minions of dollars in ISSeiS. I am well known and respected in the comJilunity. 1 still identify myself as an "auto mechanic,.- and I don't put the word "just" in 'front of iL I would like to see this letter in the paper, Ann, because I speak for a lot of people . Thank you . -- SAN DIEGO of rocks. I would say your clan is quite are in reasonably good health. and we exll'liOfdinary. Far be it from me to rain on your keep active and busy. The eldest is parade, but I would be willing to bet 84. and the youngest is 64. that your grandchildren and greatOur parents were married for 56 grandchildren will not have the vears. and bOlh died at the a~e of 82. All II of us have married, and theR: divorce-free record thai you and your have been no divorces. One brother siblings ·have. With fingers crossed, and one sister, so far, have been I send best wishes to all the members married over 50 years. There have of your remarkable uibe. P/IJIIIIing a wtdding? What's right? been 16 grandchildren. Our friends seem to think this is What's wrong? 'TM Ann Landers R:markable. Is it? If you print my. Guide for Brides" wi//re/iew your letter, please don't use my name or anJ:iety. Send a stlfaddrtssed,long, city. Sign me ·· NUMBER NlNE IN business·siu tnw/ope and a c}!(ck or monty order for $3 .75 (this THE LINEUP DEAR NUMBER NINE: includu postage and handling) to: Considering the enormous number of Brides , c/o Ann Lantkrs, 1'.0. Box marriages today that end up on the /1562 , Chicago,///. 606JJ.0562 . (In Does this mean if your mother is a union produced 11 children. All of us waitress and your father drives i lruCk, you are not OK because your family is working-class? I'd like to hear your views on this. --LONGTIME READER DEAR LONGTIME READER: This country was built lmgely by the sons and daughters of worlcing. class people. Hapjlily,today there is a great deal less snobbery auached to blue-collar jobs. The new generation is much more inclined to get into fields they enjoy or feel strongly about (running a recycling center or building homes for the homeless), which bodes well for the futon:. Dear Ann Landers: My parents' Canada, send $455.) Truck pull, draft horse, dairy show judging results posted from fair TRUCK PULL Trophies and premiums in · several places were awarded to the wen-attended truck pull staged Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Placing, first;- second and third in their respective classes .were: 5500 pound factory stock: Jerry Saunders, Spencer, W. Va., a 1978 Ford; Kevin Cowdery, -Reedsville, a 1977 Ford ; and Tim Conley, Spencer W. Va .. a 1979 Chevy. 5500 pound local yokel: Dicky Oxley; Charleston, W. Va. 1977 Ford; Jerry Saunders, Spencer, W. Va., a 1978 Ford; and Keith Hunt, Tuppers Plains, 1977 Ford. 6000 pound, 4/W drive stock: Curtis Clarke, Letart, W. Va.1 1971 Dodge; Wayne Bell, Parkersburg, W. Va. , 1982 Chevy; and Paul Will, Pomeroy, 1978 Ford. 5800 pound, 4/W drive modified: Rich Looby, West Jefferson, 1974 Chevy; Leonard Wogan, Hebron, 1985 Chevy; and Jeff Woods, Ashville, 1964, Chevy. 5800 pound 4/W drive. super stock: Jobn Swinehart, Somerset, 1987 GMC; Dave Howell, Athens, I983 Cbevy; and Donnie Brown, Eleanor W. Va., 1986 Chevy DRAFT HORSE Results of Thursday night's draft horse and mule judging bave been announced. Dale and Wanda Teaford of Racine showed both tbe junior champion mare and the grand champion mare with Ronald Whittington showing the junior champion stallion in the Percberon draft horse competition In Belgiums the grand champion stallion was shown by Lester Manuel and Bob Harris showed the grand champion mare. Wh-ittington was awarded rosettes for displaying the three best of breed and the best matched pair, and also took blue ribbons in the cart class and the farmers bitch . top awards in senior yearling heifer contests. Debbie Lewis took the top and get of sire; and Leland Parker award for her three year old mule walked away with the blues in four year old cow, five year old cow, in the-exhibit. aged cow, best three females, dam DAIRY SHOW and daughter, and produce of (jjun. Jerseys from the Leland Parker The other blue ribbon wim!'er in farm, Pomeroy, took all but one blue ribbon in the dairy cattle com· I erseys was Rachel Chapman, in petition at the Meigs County Fair. . the class for junior two year olds. 1 T<X!d Tripp, Pomeroy, took the Chris Parker took first in summer yearling heifer, senior two year blue ribbons in the two classes of old, aged dry cow. and dam and the show for Brown Swiss, yearling daughter; Margaret Parker captured bull and five year old cow. Archaeologists stumble upon .centuries-old re/ics _of ordinary lives PIIILADELPHIA (AP) - A ters from the 18th century, as well sbon walk from the spot where lien :;,; iuundations and relics from the Franklin' s bouse once s tood, 19tl> century. "We know a lot about tbe archaeologists have stumbled upon relics that may offer a glimpse into famou$ people wbo lived in the lives of 18Lh- and 19th-century Philadelphia in the 18th and I 9th Philadelphians who didn't make century," said Joe Dent, associate professor of archaeology at Amerit~e history books. Pi ve weeks ago, a crew Of can University and senior archaeolarchaeologists staned· digging for ogist on the project. "This is artifacts on a piece of land where everybody else." With backhoes , shovels and construction of.a $50 million federal prison will get under way this brushes, tbe archaeologists are working just blocks from Indepen·winter. After awhile, serendipity: toi- dence Hall and other sites wber~ lets, cisterns, back rooms and gut-· the likes of Franldin, Thomas Ief- Beat ofthe Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ferson and Alexander Hamilton once lived. The digging, wbicb federal law requires before prison construction can start., is expected to last several more weeks. "When you find something that dates to Revolutionary America, it's a big deal," said Mark ShafTer, a state historic preservationist. Shaffer noted that while written records sbed light on the lives of powerful and well-lrnown people, "The only way to find out about (ordinary people's lives) is to look at their garb;lge." On tbe property of Civil War photographer Frederick Gutekunst., the crew discovered a toilet filled with green sludge, pottery bits, oxen hooves, cattle horns and molds for sugar. By PETER H. GOTI, M.D. .. , . DEAR DR. GOTT: I am always very cold. In a 75-degree room I wear a stocking cap, sweatshirt, quilted flannel shirt with an Afghan over my lap and am stiU cold. I'm 53 and, except for having bigb • cholesterol, healthy. Can you help? Page4 Vol. 46, NO. 81 Copyright 1995 DEAR READER: The extent to which any of us withstands beat or cold is largely a function of accommodation. People adapt to their envirolJlllents. · In general, persons living In warm climates have more blood than those ihdi vi duals who live in chilly surroundings. This is because an increased blood volwne is nece~sary to supply additional blood to the skin, where heat is lost through perspiration .. People in cold climates have less need to lose extra body beat, hence Lhey have less blood. -~---~-Alfred Kate and Ray Rodehaver, Wellborn. Fla.• visited Kate's son, Fred Honacber and other relatives and friends in the area. They anended Sunday school and worship services at Alfred liMe: Martha and Will Poole and Nellie Parker visited Howard and news Wilma Parker. Otber guests were Gary, Kathy and Alisha Parker, Wheaton Ill.; Helen and Edson Parker, Albany, and Dennis Parker, Alfred. Clara Folliod was returned from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the notes~------ Pomeroy J:olursing and Rehabilita- . guests of ber parents, Doris anci Floyd Avis and attended worship tion Center. Betty Lou Springer, Porta·ge, services at Alfred UMC. Ind. is visiting Nina Robinson and Dave and Linda Williams, BelClara Follrod. pre, were recent visitors of Thelma Kay and Larry Spencer .were Henderson. Missionary Society plans projects at meeting Mission projects were planned when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine Baptist Church met recently at the church. Lillian Hayman, White Cross cflairman, read the mission quota {or the coming year, which was voted on and accepted. A $50 donation will be given to Bacone College for the items needed there and money will be sent to Zaire, Carribean. India and Mymar. Five jackets will also be purchased to belp filf the mission quot;l. Mary K. Yost. president, read . articles concerning hymns for devotions. Those attending were Florence Adams. Dorothy Badgley, Mildred Hart and Lillian Hayman of tbe Esther Circle; Emma Adams, Martha Lou Beegle, Marjorie Fry family reunion held The Aaron Fry reunion was held Aug. 13 at the West Virginia Farm Museum. The children played games and the adults attended a short business tneeting. Evalee Fry was selected as president, while Rosanna Manley will be secretary-treasurer. Attending were Eileen and .Chuck Lyons; Crystal, Candace and Chastity Marks; Evalee Wolfe; Jay and Ernestine Y~rian; Nellie - and Ralph Durst; Millie Gilbert; Laycd Fry; Brandon, Jolene and Krista Rocchi; Beverly and Megban Mooney; Joe an~ Eleim<ir West: Kayla Griffitb; Cindy and ·. Bill Cape bart; Gloria and Toney Manley; Cathy, Shauna and Rachel Elliott; and Rosanna Manley. Meghan Mooney, Shauna Elliott and Eileen Lyons won door prizes. Next year's reunion will be held at I p.m., Aug. 11 at Krodel Park. Community calendar- The 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 guar!lnteed to run a . specific .I!.,umber of days. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30, Star Mill Park. , RIJ'JLAND- The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday to finish plans for the Fish Festival. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday at bigb school. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Bible school, Eden Ulnited Brethren Cburcb, 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy legion 'ball. Girl staters wiU be present for reports. LETART- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the office building. • Grimm, Geral<line Cleland, Barbara Gheen, Mary K. Yost, Naomi Stobart and Nondus Hendricks of tbc Ruth Circle. Also attending were the pastor's wife, Rita Haley, and a guest, Frances Cady. The program was entitled "Fight for Life." A skit was performed by Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Gheen, Mrs. Hayman, and Mrs. Haley. A love gift program was given by Nondus Hendricks using the theme, "God loves a cheerful giver." She compared a crocheted doily witb the missionary circles. with each row symbolizing the way the circles reach out to the county, state, nation and world. Tbe love gift was $235.40. · Refreshments were served by Esther Circle and prayer by Florence Adams closed the meeting. ·THANKS!!! . . Once again, another Fair Week has ended, despite the hot, humid, sultry temperatures. To ensure the safety and health care of the many persons aUending the fair a team of professionals sometimes goes unnoticed. These being the EMT's, law enforcement, and firefighters. From the beginning to the end of their fair . they are thereAn time of need. It is very difficult for them but yet the job gets done; There is a possibility, as in the past, no one will say thank you. At this time we would like to say thank you to each and everyone of these people and say we appreciate their time, efforts and service. Sincerely, Meigs County Emeraenc:v Service Director Low tonight In Stls, clear. Wednesday, sunny. Hlg lu In mid 80s. 1 Section, 10, Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Cqntractor O~'d for pomeroy water project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News SlaiT Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved a contractor fa the next phase of the village'• ongoing water line replacement project. Council accepted the lowest bid of $157,229 .60 submitted by Enyart and Son Construction of South Point for phase two of the water line replacement project. The village reCeiv.ed a $211,000 grant in June for replacing an 80· plus-year-old cast iron water line · was pleased with tbe Enyart bid between the Riverside Food Mart because it came in under engineerMarathon Station and Butternut ing cost estimates. Avenue with a ·12-inch polyvinyl The next step is to solicit nlinorchloride or PVC line. The project ity business enterprise bids for the also includes Legion Terrace. project No MBE bids have been Earlier, workers replaced water received, Blaettnar said. lines from the Middleport corporaDuring open discussion, council tion limit to the Marathon station. members asked wby owners of Also submitting bids were I.C. . junked cars in the village were not Bosley Construction and Weber being cited or forced to remove the Construction for $184,747 and cars. $190,572.80, respectively. CouncilmanGeorge Wright proMayor lobo Blaettnar said.• be posed that officers on foot patrol 1 leave a slip of paper at businesses to transfer $30,000 froin the generindicating they have been checked al fund to the street fund to correct for security. Wright said the slips a defi cit in the street fund; would let merchants know officers - Authorized Blacunar to initiare checking their businesses. ate legal action against a village Money collected from parking prop erty owner wbo allegedly meters for the first half of the n:placed a drain line with a smaller month totaled $676.50, it was line and damaged a sanitary sewer reported. line; In other business. council: - Agreed to close o{f Court - Passed emergency resolu- Streetlbe morning of Sept. 7 for a lions authorizing Clerk Kathy Meigs County Motorcycle AssociaHysell to transfer $3,000 from the lion event in conjunction with tl1e rue fund to the fire truck fund and annual Big Bend Stemwbeel Fcsti.. val; - Approved setting up a flashing light near the elementary school and to purchase blacktop for paving projects; - Approved the minutes of the AugustS meeting; - Agreed to meet August 29 at 7 p.m. instead of the regularly scheduled date which falls on Labor Dav. Present were Blaettnar, Hysell and councilmen Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, Larry Wehrung and Wright. Absent were councilmen John Musser and William Young. Judge Crow sentences Lucasville inmate to death By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News starr Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III ordered the most severe punish· ·meot- the death penalty - Mooday in LaWR:nce County. Keith Lamar, an inmate involved in tbe death of five inmates during the 1993 Lucasville . prison riots, wiD be executed Dec. 31 if Crow' s order is carried out. Lamar's trial began June 20 and the jury retqmed a guilty verdict June 30 for nine counts of aggramurder, records show. He origilially was sent to prison from Cuyahoga County for: murder at 19 years old. Lamar was sentenced to death for the deaths of Darrell Depina, William Svette and Bruce Vitale. He was sentenced to life in prison for the death of Albert Staiano. The adaptatiOn process takes a Finally, diseases · such as week or two, during which persons hypothyroidism and anemia cause DR. GOTT may experience symptoms as their patients to be unduly chilly. bodies adjust tD the changing ambiYour discomfort in a well-heatent temperature. For example, ed room suggests that you may be PETER "spring fever" (the temporary las- suffering from a physical malady. GOTT,M.D. situde that affects many of us annu- You should ba ve an examination ally in the temperate climates) is and blood tests by your family docbelieved to be caused by the body's tor. If everything checks ou~ you'll sudden effort to produce more simply bave to bundle up and wait blood, in preparation for warmer for spring -or consider a move to weather. . Arizona. C,onversely, we commonly DEAR DR . GOTT: Recently serious when be advised you as be "feel" the cold more acutely dur- my urologist recommended that .I did. ing ·tbe first cold snap in the have more sex to help with a On the other hand, some author· autumn than we do later in the ·win- prostate infection. Was he serious? ities who believe that extended · ter, when we have become physioDEAR READER: Possibly. celibacy is not a common facta in logically acclimatized. Although prostatitis is usually Resistance to extremes of tem- treated with antibiotics, some types prostate infection pqint to the fact perature also depends on ·body of iilfection appear to be caused by tbat such infection is also prevalel!t build (stout people are more toler- congestion of the prostate gland. in sexually active men. Therefore, if you already enjoy ant of cold), level of activity (exer- Such congestion can often be sex once a week or more - or if cise increases body beat), and gen- released by sexual activity. Thus, if . you are in your 80s and aren't pareral health (ill patients are more you enjoy sex rather infrequently, ticularly inclined - your urologist intolerant of cold). · your urologist may well have been may have been pulling your leg. ,. • Pick 3: 228 Pick 4: 2289 BuckeyeS: 10-24-25-27 ·30 Reader asks why are some people always cold? The 132nd Meigs County Fair members of the Women's Auxilhas wound down and the serenity iary assisted. They are Abbie Stmtof tbe unique Rock Springs Fair- ton, Libby Fisher and Jessie White-all such loyal•members of grounds is returning. "Whadda" job that fair is for a tbe or~anization and such Rood lot of people. This year' s beat · workers. Having "been there; .done that," didn't do much to enhance the · chore. Actually, I'm pleasantly sur- I always feel sorry for the Sentinel prised that more people weren't Newspaper staff during fair week. overcome by the beat on the You know, in reality, here in Meigs grounds and in the buildings . I County we have two fairs underway simultaneously-the junior think we got lucky. I thought the congregation of fair and the senior fair-and newsthe United Pentecostal Church in paper persmmel are expected to be Middleport ag:iin did a good job in at everything taking· place-and handling traffic and parking at the tru!\1 me,' there's lot's cookin' for fair. The group is under the leader- the'ln. Yep, the fair really keeps . ship of the Rev. Clark Baker and he them on the fast track-! think a · sets a shining example for mem- check of your newspaper and the bers of his group in his work. It fair coverage provided will reveal isn't a case of "Don't Do As I Do, that they handle it all pretty well. Do As I Say" with Rev. Baker. It's You really can't say those people "don't get around much any"Do As I Do." I thank the congregation for all more"~espccially during fair of the kindness extended to me dur- week. Personnel of the Meigs Extening the fair. I had to be there twice sion Office also arc close to my a day for several hours eacb VISit · heart during fair week. They face a and I doubt if I could have survived very heavy schedule of activities having been parKed in tbe for the young people and handle "boonies." I know ''exercise is them well. However, I did notice · good for us" but enough is.enough. one day at tbe fair Hal Kneen . I'm still tryilig to figure out bow membeci of the church bandied all appeared to be making three tracks of that heat for such long hours. when be walked. Tbat' s a little Could be they have "someone spe- humor-maybe you'll have to think about it. cial" on their side. And once again I did the phoAt any rate, the group took good care of me and especially tography for the livestock sale and Kathy Dougan wbo seemed always I have to commend the junior fair sale workers wbo got the animals to be on duty. I'm real fond of ber. You see, sbe made the comment into PQsition for the photos. Tbey that she's been seeing me at the fair did a great job. That certainly profor years and I don' 1 seem tp get vided me with a lift. This was a any older. Now bow can one do record year in the number of anianything but especially like some- mals to be sold but Auctioneer Dan one wbo makes comments like Soiith, also a fair board member, tbat? My self esteem- yeah, I have kept the ball rolling. I did notice one to~ould ·even use more of the animals didn't seem to be feel'em. Meantime. I probably should ing their Cbeerios as much this 1 try to arrange for Kathy to undergo year, probably due to the heat. an eye examination. . However, Buddy Ervin, a fair " For the first time. this year's fair board member and also an active converted me into a "shorts per- participant of the sale group, proson." Perhaps, I should clarify that. vided· excellent protection for me I'm talking about walking shorts. from behind since I had my back to On the flfst day of the fair I report- the animals being sold. I'm too old ed for duty at the Veterans Memo- to be run down by a steer--<lr a rial Hospital booth really chicken, for that matter. I was surprised Lhat the "detour" "dressed"-tbe lo~g trousers, lined ones at that, and a nice "warm" route to the grounds due to the road shirt. An hour later, I was ready to construction didn't create a lot of melt into a big blob. My co-work- problems with fair traffie: It wasn't ers mentioned that if I were to sur- nearly the ordeal that I bad antici· vive the week, I:d better try some pated. I hope you got along all right with it too. lighter clothes. . What with the fair behind them, I did Lhat and the attire for the the Meigs Senior and Junior Fair rest of the week included shons-Boards must feel a lot of relief and walking shorts, that is. Now basican point with pride to a successful cally I'm not a shorts person-and venture. This year's fair ended most everyone knows .that. As the with a real "upper"- the biggest week moved along 1 did get a lot of ewer on a Saturday night crowd laughs-but that's okay I was coolover at least the past five years. So er and surviving. By the way, I als<i as tbe boards sit down to tbeir got a few whistles- very few, but now to begin plans for the tables thank heavens for· a sprinkle of I 33rd fair, they should find it nQ kind people. And about the hospital booth, for Lhe ,first time several trouble to keep smiling. • Lowly Cards rally, slip by Reds 8-6 jewels also means destroying their age-old se.tting. The 19th-century sites will be wrecked to dig for earlier remains, and the entire site will be plowed when prison construction starts. . "It's hard to get a good site where you find all kinds of neat stuff and you !mow it's going to get blitzed out," said field archaeologist Lisa Adams. "But that's bow it is." Dent believes a butcher may bave worked there, a suga~·pro­ cessing plant may have operated on the site and that one resident bad enough money to order china. The crew hopes to open tbe earth over another property this week . After analyzing tbe relics they uncover, the archaeologists will tum them over to the state. Digging up the arcbaeologic;ll Ohio Lottery vated according to court records. On April 12, 1993, Lamar led a group of five inmates wbo attacked · an inmate known as Bowling. Bowling was accused of being an informant After beating up Bowling, Lamar gave llowling the option to kill a known informant, inmate Dennis Weaver, or be killed himself, according to court records . Weaver was bung from a noose in acen. Earlier, Lamar bad struck a 69year-old inmate William Svelte three a four times bard enough so that bis skull bad been cracked so one could put their hand through and touch his brain, Crow wrote. Also, Lamar and another irunate went into the cell of Darren Depina and savagely beat and killed Depina despite pleas for mercy, tears and screams of fear. Depina bad also been branded an informant. Another alleged informant Bruce Vitale waited fearfully in bis cell. Vitale refused to come out of bis cell, so Lamar and the other inmate went into the cell struck him repeatedly and then threw him out of the cell. Before Vitale died. Lamar stopped and addressed the six or seven other members of the "death squad". Lamar said he did not bring them along to just watch and they joined in the fatal assault, records sbowCf!. · During sentencing testimony was beard of Lamar's youth. Lamar never knew his natural father, bis mother was an alcoholic and his step-father severely abused him. Lamar testified be lived in extremely poor conditions in "the projects". At 15 ·years old, Lamar moved out of his house, quit school and turned to Lhe life of a thief and drug dealer. According to coun transcripts, Lamar had purposely killed the oth· ers. His discussions in the yard made it clear be wanted to kill Weaver - one of the inmates be did not kill with his own hands. · Also, talks with other individuals, his use of a disguise and his fien:e lflllguage toward the victims helped secure the barsb punishment, the court wrote. Lamar did not regard pleas from each victim and the careful calculation and premeditation, cruelty, and deviousness show his vicious regard for human life, Crow wrote . action s. "were · plolled ' . His . v1cwus . gratuitously cruel and utterly callous," Crow wrote. • An innocent life was maliciously wiped out of existence to satisfy the deH:odant's personal feelings." Five die in comnJuter plane crash STRAINING TRACTOR - Kevin Butcher strains to puB the .· full length of the course Saturday at the kiddie tractor puU championships. Butch·er went on to win the heavyweight division. Racine Fall Festival will be held Sept. 9 Plans are underway for the Racine Fall Festival which will he beld Sept. 9 at Star Mill Park. The annual event will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Scheduled entertainers for the day-long event are the Larkin Family from Church Hill, Tenn., the Rarely Herd from Albany. the River Valley lloys from Lancaster and C.J. and the Country Gentlemen from Meigs County. There will ~ a parade at 11 a.m. with line-up at !0:30a.m. at the fire department annex. Trophies and money will be awarded to tbe fust three place 'entries. There will also be a special award trophy with winners to be announced at noon. For information on the .parade, contact Marilyn Powell at 9492676. . The fall festival queen, to .be selected from the Soutbem High School senior class. will be 'crowned at noon. . There will he a kiddie tractor pull. Ted and Chris Smith will be in charge of the pull and will also sponsor the trophies this year. A j>umpkin growing contest wUI. be held and trophies will be awarded to the flfst three places in classes 0-18 years and 19 and over. · Weigh-in will be from 10-2 p.m. I and winners will be announced at 3 p.m. Craft, food and game booths will be set up. Reservations for a space can be made with Chris Smith at the Home National Bank after Wednesday. There will be a $10 fee for a 10-foot space and a $15 fee for a 20-foot space. Set up time for the spaces will be between 8 and 10 a.m. In the event of rain, all activities will be beld at Southern High School. For more information, call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 after 6 p.m. .. New York doctors sue Aetna over HMO policies NEW YORK (AP) - A group fair." Spokesman Sal Foti said the of hospital anesthesiologists has liMO also "categorically rejects :s ued Aetna Life and Casualty tbe charge that any patient is Insurance, claiming the company's 'endangered by its contracting pracNew York HMO threatened to tices." have them flfed if they didn ' t give The dispute IUustrates the growthe insurer final say on patient care. ing tension between doctors whose : Tbe doctors claim that rather discretion over medical treatments than negotiate over changes, Aetna for their patients is increasingly ibreatened to stop doing ·business · being restricted by cost-conscious with the hospitals wbere the-anes- managed health care companies thesiologists worked, thus putting such as HMOs. · their jobs in jeopardy. Aetna is tbe nation's third "Aetna was in effect saying larges t health insun:r and one of the 'We'll see to it that you lose all larges t operators of HMOs. Tbe rour patients," ' said the doctors' lawsuit is the first in which doctors attorney, Whitney North Seymour . have challenged an HMO's efforts Jr. . . to dictate patient care standards, • Aetna said its review process for Seymour said. treatment decisions was "full and CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP)- A survivor of a fiery commuter plane crash says be owes bis life to the pilo~ who was killed after maneuvering over houses, trees and power lines to the relative safety of a bayfield. Pilot Ed Gannaway and four · passengers died after the Atlantic Southeast Airlines turboprop, possibly with engine trouble, crashed into the field Monday and broke into three large pieces. But the 24 other people aboard the plane survived. "The pilot seemed to do an outstaJI!Iing job of bringing that plane down as best be could and I think that's what saved most-of us," said passenger Chuck Pftsterer. "He missed the wires and landing on the houses, and found an opening," said Frances Boone, wbo lives near the crash site, He "had to be a marvelous pilot."· ' The plane left a scarred path in the bayfield, indicating it barely cleared trees before bitting the ground. Some of tbe passengers fled the wreckage with their clothes ablaze. The flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder have been recovered from the crash site and sent by plane to a laboratory in Washington, D.C., National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Alan Pollock said today. . "We hope to find some usable data on them," Pollock said. "We also want to look at the radar.data An eyewitness said there was an engine problem and the radar data should help us to determine bow factual this is." He stressed that ''everything is preliminary at this point." NTSB investigators met this morning at a CarroUton motel and planned to visit the crash site later today. There were 26 passengers on the flight from Atlanta to Gulfport, Miss. One was dead at the scene, a married couple died later at sepa- · X I f ~ 71''""';' J, q~, 3 l I · .. ,• PASSENGERS RESCUED- With wreckage of the Atlantic Airlines commuter airplane in the background, rescue workers remove Injured passengers. Authorities said the crash killed four people and the pilot. Several others were rate hospitals, and a fourth passenger died today. At least eight people were in critical condition today at burn centers. Passenger Kevin Bubier of Waterboro, Maine, said he found himself hanging upside down after tile crash. . '"My clothes caught fire . It injured. The aircraft went down about ftve miles southeast of Carrollton, Ga. The flight de.parted Atlanta'~ Horsfield International Airport for Gulfport, Mio;s. (AP) must have been the fuel because my one pants leg was burning and I couldn 't put it out I was trying to take off my shoes and my pant~. "There were other people who were worse. They were totally engulfed (in flames)," said Bubier, 37 . P.olona Jeter,' who lives nearby said she saw the front of the plan~ "rolling and tumbling and on fire" as the aircraft came apart. . "I could sec about 10 people getting out," she said. "Some were burning. They were running. People were trying to get them down ar1d get it ou t." Pulp mill opponents now focus on meaning of zero APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) River. -The state says there' s nothing ' The new permit would allow no more it can do to ensure a proposed emissions of dioxin, a byproduct of SI billion Mason County pulp mill paper bleaching that studies have emits no toxic dioxin. Environmen- indicated can cause cimcer. talists say there is. The state can do no more than The state Division of Environ- allow no emissions, said agency mental Protection agreed last week spokesman Brian Farkas. to modify the permit it gave to Par"There are always going to be sons & .Whittemore Inc . of Rye those people wbo will respond negBrook, N.Y., in August 1994 to atively," be said discharge waste into ibe Obio But Janet Fout, project coordi- . nat or for the Obio Valley Environ- tion Director Eli McCoy recently. mental Coalition, said the state "When we asked bim directly could revoke the company's he said zero meant 'nondetect' .: wastewater permit she said. "Nothing is really diffe~­ "If they don't have what it takes, ent." then they dnn't get a permit," she Perry McDanie~ a lawyer chalsaid. lenging the permit for tbe Ohio C. Kenneth Goddard, a vice Valley Environmental Coalition president of the company , didn ' t said the companY. should build ~ respond to requests for comment. mill that produces no dioxin. Ms . Foul said she met with . Tbe mill is supported by Gov. Division of Environmental Protec- Gaston Caperton. ' I �Tuesday,August22, 1995 -C ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fjMULTNEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS O.F OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All lcucrs are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned \euers will be published. Le!rers should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities . Spin machine ' Page2 Tuesday,August22,1995 By Jll.L LAWRENCE \ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A day wilbout a public relations barrage from the Republican National Committee is a day that almost never happens. DiU Clinton is "the do-nothing presidenL •· Democrats engage in "a conspiracy of deception" about Medicare finances. The GOP Congress, meanwhile, "has kept its promises'' and is "well on its way to restoring the American Dream.·' The ruling party on Capitol Hii}As one big happy family . Or so it would seem from the relentless Republican persuasion machine run by party Chairman Haley Barbour. . . · From fax fixtures like "Them Dems" and "Haley's Comment" to "Rising Tide'' the TV show and "Rising Tide" the o;>agazine, Republicans are exploiting their new dominance in Congress and governors' mansions with audacity and sweep that Democrats can only envy. · "You need two things - money and discipline,'.' says Paul Begala, a White House slnltegist who is departing for a new life in Austin, Texas. " Republicans have lots of both. We have neither." Some contend Democrats don' t have a message, either. "If you have exciting things to say, you will fmd ways to get them ou~" says Allan Lichonan, a political analyst at American University. Laura Quinn, who is exploring computer communications technology for Senate Democrats, says there is a message: "This party works for working people, to make sure they get a fair shake." Alas for the Democrats, Republicans are making the same claim with more decibels. . The current PR fusillades center on Medicare, whic~DemoCrats bave seized as the Achilles' heel of the Republican revolution. Via TV ads, the Jntemet. radio shows and fax netwmks, they accuse Republicans of deliberate distortions and claim Democrats will save the program from "Republican attempts to dismantle it." Republicans, tr>:ing to S9,Ueeze $270 billion from ':II~ giant bealth-care plan for seniors, vtew Medtcare as thetr greatest polttical and budgetary challenge. · Over the past two weeks they issued radio ads ("The Medicare debate is about leadership"), their version of the Democrats' TV ad ("changed to protect the facts"), several Barbour attacks on Democrats, and a few "fact vs. fiction" broadsides. .Over the years, I have asked . Fax machines, meanwhile, continued to spit out the regular RNC Monday briefing, a potpourri of upcoming events, Hill achievements, poll many knowledgeable people in Washington to clarify where our results, policy points and Democrat-bashin~. ,. . Both parties have fa;~~ networks, actuality servtces, Intemet Sties and, . leaders stand on ·the matter or danbookings on talk radio. The Democrats also have "NewtGram" - a gerdus drugs and to explain the logic of their reasoning. weekly collection of unflattering comments about the House speaker. . . What I wiD attempt to do in my But in volume, substance and response speed. the GOP operauon ts m a class by itself. And only Republicans bave a cable TV program avail- allolled space today is to recon- . struct a typical conversation on this able in half the country's TV botisebolds. subject. The person I will speak The Democratic National Committee is considering a TY. show and with is a composite of many. I will slowly recovering from what observers in both parties agree was a damagcall him Fred. ing two years of virtual captivity to the Ointon White House. . Fred, I say, explain to me once . Money ·was eaten up not just by traditional expenses such as White again why politicians are so enthuHouse Christmas .cards but also by divisive projects such as TV spots to siastic about the war on drugs. browbeat congressiona' Democrats into supporting Clinton's bealtbIt's simple, Fred says. Drugs are· reTollD plan. . . . . a drain on the economy and a . Veteran strategist Ann Lewts, commg aboard as the Clinton campwgn blight on our youth. Kids become communications director, says the party will .speak as one next year on addicted. Drugs ruin their health. Medicare and other high priorities .. "What we have in common is so They commit crimes to support important that we can work together on this," sbe said. their-habits. Even if they manage to renounce their customary anarchy, Democrats So, I" say, the war on drugs is will Qc: playing catch-up. designed to prevent tbaL GOP moderates and conservatives disagree profoundly over abonion, Right, Fred says. taxes and the environmenL Senate and House leaders have differing goals. OK, I say, explain this: In 1981, The Senate hasn •t delivered on much or what the House bas wrougbL The we spent $1.5 billion to light drugs. party's 30 governors have their own ideas about welfare. Nearly 15 years later, the anti-drug y ~t Barbour, through shuttle diplomacy and sheer moxie, bas built an budget bas soared to $14 billion. image or a unified GOP juggernaut. · ' · . During that 15 years, governments "He's creating very effective propaganda," says Kathleen Hall Jamion all levels have spent an estimatson, dean of the Annenberg School of <;omm~nicatio~. "He's. advancing ed $250 billion in the war on drugs. the notion that RepublU:ans are standmg uruted bebmd a pbtlosophtcal Really? Fred says. That shows goal that they will ultimately achieve if tl:iey're in power long enough." commitment. But Fred, I say, this so-called EDITOR'S NOTE - Jill Lawrence coven politics and Congress · war is a complete busi. Young pco' ror The Associated Press. can as "cherry pie." The Times Packwood is still in trouble. The conclusions on Waro? David Koreprobably regrets the error. Steven Radford or Los Angeles sb was insane and the fcdernl govhas spent $20,000 on plastic ernment is incompetent How much surgery so be can look like Tom did that cost the taxpayer? This forArnold. He hopes to land a job as a mer sexy dilettante could )lave told bodyguard for Arnold, or as a you that for nothing. fan Shoales A new poll reveals that Americelebrity look-alike. A little advice, cans don't have much faith in the line, Jane. Jerry Garcia has gone to buddy? Slay away from Roseanne. . political process. (Stop the pressIn prison, Charles Manson has that place where strings never es!) We should take heart from break, instruments slay in tune and become a clothing designer. His J.F.K. Jr. He retired as sexy diletthe jams go on · forever. The ftrst outfit is called a "hobo suiL" tante to start a magazine called Ramones are calling it quits after You never need to take it off. Just George, which will allempt to 20 years, with their final album, hop in the shower, drip yourself "Adios Amigos." Adios Jerry, dry and you're ready for any social make Beltway politicos cool. I'm occasion. Good luck in your new afraid they'll all have to look as adieu Ramones. good with their shirts orr as he does British chemist Nigel Packham career, Charlie. ' Meanwhile in Washington, before that little venture will fly. spent 15 days in a sealed chamber with 30.0QO wheat plants. (Kids, Congress approved the "V-chip,'' Godspeed. John-John. Looking good with his shin off don't try this at home.) Jamil to be installed in televisions sci' parAbdullah Al-Amin. the former H. ents can screen what their children is not one of Newt Gingrich's Rap Brown, on trial for assault in watch. That this technology does assets, but that didn't stop hi~ Atlanta, corrected the New York· not now exist did not deter our bold from having an adulterous affatr Times when it quoted him as hav- legislators . The Whitewater probe .back in the '70s (according to the ing said, "Violence is as American is still being blocked by somebody current'Vanity Fair). Say, maybe as apple pie." He insists that be or other in its ongoing effort to J.F.K. Jr. should start a dating ser· actually said violence is as Ameri- prove something or other. Robert vice for lecherous politit;.os! Speaking or pols, Gov. Pete · Wilson, not content with abandoning California to run for presiden~ is suing his own state in order to stop affl!lllative action. Good luck in your new career, Pete. . Windows 95 is about to ship, airport security is being tightened, and J. Howard Marshall, the 90ycar-old husband or 27-year-old model Anna Nicole Smith, bas gone to that place where strings never break, instruments stay in tune and the jams go on forever. Finally, a Moscow fast-food joint called Russkoye Bistro is tak~ ing on McDonald's, offering pirogi, borscht, blini and vodka to go. On second thought, I' II cat it: here. It's way too hot to go out (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's: Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada. City, CA 95959.) . · · Ian Shoales Is a syndicated writer ro Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormatloil on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, COD• tact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) bly important! Jane Roe of Roe vs. Wade fame bas changed her mind and is now anti-abonion. See you on the picket Why we are losing the war on .drugs . Berry's World pie are using more drugs than ever. They're smoking more marijuana. They're taking more LSD. They are popping more Mllucinogens, Joseph Spear more stimulants, more barbiturates. And now, authorities say, there's a new heroin epidemic coming. · Well, Fred says, people gonna do what people gonna do. Wait a minute, I say. There's much more. The truth is, the prohibition of drugs creates more victims than the drugs themselves. Prohibition begets the black market, which begets huge profits ·$150 billion a year some experts say- which beget robbery, burglary. murder, drive-by shootings, the slaying of innocent bystanders. And I'm not even considering corruption. The arrest of three former federal prosecutors in Florida for their alleged involvement with the drug cartels says it all. . Are you another one of those legalization freaks? I am, Fred, I say. I believe that soft drugs should be legalized and regulated -just like alcobpl, which is five times deadlier. I believe we should prohibit the sale Loc;»k for highest return rate on DEAR BRUCE: I am thinking about buying a new borne. I have an opportunity to borrow $47,000 through my employer against my retirement savings. The loan payback goes directly into my plan. In essence, I am borrowing from myself.. The rate would be prime · plus I percent. which is currently about 10 percent. The local mortgage rates are 7 percent. The attraction is tbatl would be paying interest back 1o myself, not a bank. Other than not ·being able to Today in ·history ·~ ~Sby NEA. Inc A GADFLY IN THE OINTMENT of drugs to minors -just like alco- other drugs c.ombined." A coupl~ hoi. I believe we should tax drugs of weeks ago, Bill Clinton heavily -just like alcohol . I announced that the Food and Drug· believe we should control the Administration would be sumdosage - just like alcohol. I mooed to the front lines to do battle: believe we spould decriminalize against teen-age tobacco consumplhe bard drugs and !real addi~ as tion; and mostly what be got from medical patients - just like alco- his fellow pols is grief. N~wt Ginhoi. grich says the FDA is "out of its Fred says something unintelligi- mind" for attempting to regulate tobacco. ble. You know what I think, Fred? 1 What the tobacco companies think politicians like the war on fear, Fred says, is that the governdrugs because it is a crowd-pleas- .· ment will unleash its massive . ing issue that lends itse.l f to tub- enforcement machinery to regula~ ·thumping. It is a taxpayer-funded everybody's God-given right to : stump for jackasses to bray from. smoke. The teen-age market is just We need leaders; we get dema- · the ftrsl step. Nex~ it'll be the adult ' gogues. · market. Ob, I get it, I say, drugs are a · What are you, Fred says. some kind of communist? market issue. Tbe pols want free· Fred, I say, what Is the most markets, including blaek markets in dangerous drug in America? illegal drugs. · "~·;ne? h Joe, says Fred, you J'ust don't Ab , Crack ~ . esays. . Try tobacco, Fred. Illegal drugs get it. kiD 20,000 people a year. Tobacco . You·~ rigb~ Fred. I say. I don't · kiDs 400,000. In 1988, the surgeon get it. general said nicotine is as addictive J osepb Spear Is a syndicated as heroin and cocaine, and recent writer ror Newspaper Enterprise ' experiments confirm it. Last Association. month, a top researcher for the (For i_nformatlon on bow to : National Institute on Drug Abuse commumcate electronically with said that· "cigarettes will kill far this columnist and others, con- : more of today's children than all · , tact America OnUne by caiUng 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 22, the 234tb day of 1995. There are 131 days left in the yeat. Today's Highlight in History: . On Aug. 22, 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, en~ng the War of the Roses. On this date: In 1762, Ann Franklin became the ftrst female editor of an American newspaper, the Newport, R.I., Mercury. . 1 . In 1775, England's King George Ill proclaimed the American colonies in a slate of open rebeUion. . In 1787, inventor John Fitcb demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. In 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. In 1851, the schooner America outraced the Aurora off the English coast to win a trophy that became known as the America's Cup. In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt beaune the ftrst U.S. chief executive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Conn. In !911, it' was announced in Paris that Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" ·bad been stolen from the Louvre Museum the night before. (The painting turned up twp years later, in ll{lly.) In 1956, President Eisenhower and ·Vice President Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the·Republican national convention in ·San Francisco. In 1978, President Jomo Kenr.tttB. a leading figure in Kenya's struggle for independence, died; Vice President Daniel Arap Moi was sworn in as .acting president deduct the interest on my income tax and not drawing a full return of the money over the life of the loan, are there any disadvanlages to this Bruce Williams route? It sounds almost too good. -D. H., Bristol. Tenn. DEAR D.H.·: Your final words about not being able to deduct the interest and not getting a full return are not throwaways. While you dido 't indicate your tax bracket. you can figure a minimum of 15 percent of the interest could be deductible, and it could be as much as 40 percent depending on your income. In addition, you neglected to say what the retirement savings were currently earning. If they are outpet:forming the 10 percent and you can borrow money at 7 percent and deduct it, that would be the way to go. The idea of paying interest to yourself is misleading. What's most important is to fmd the highest rate of return . Over the long term, it would seem to me that you could do better than 10 percent in a retirement account and even more to the point, I know of few places where you can borrow at 7 percent. Given that, I wouldn't mix and match. I'd leave the .retirement account where it is, and borrow the loan~ money for your home through a· traditional source. . DEAR BRUCE: My daughter recently married, but would like to: keep her maiden name for all legal. matters. Some of her friends and : mine have said that is absolutely : improper and that she must call; herself Mrs. and take his last name. • Is this true? - B.F., Paloma, Ill. ' • DEAR B.F.: It is absolutely ; untrue. You can adopt any name • you wish, as long as you don't do it i to defraud anyone. She has every l right to keep her maiden name or to : hyphenate her name (Mary Jones ; would bec001e Mary Jones-Smith). • Many limes .when one partner ;. has poor credi~ to avoid any ronfu- ~ sion and intermingling, the other ; partner keeps a separate. identity • and a Separate legal name. There is ~ nothing to prevent her (rom doing ~ this. The choice is clearly hers. ~ (Send your. questions to: ~ Smart Mo.ney, P.O. Box 503, •· Elrers, Jo'L 34680. Questions or ~ general l"nterest will be answered ~ in ruture columns. Owing to the : volume or mall, personal replies ~ cannot be provided.) < Bruce WIUiams Is a syndicated ; writer ror Newspaper Enterprise , Association. ·: (For information on bow to ~ communicate electronically with • this columnist and albers, con· : tact America OnUne by caiUng 1· :· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) --r---Area Deaths__,...- OHIO Weather Wedn~day, Aug. 23 Accu-Weather• forecast for dayume conditions and high temperatures Rosalee V. Doerfer MICH Reading the papers, crazy from heat The dog days of summer are digging up the back yard again. I hale to look. The Aug. 21 issue of The New Republic tantalized me with this item: "X-rays of Russian President Boris Yeltsin revealed that he had swallowed a swizzle stick." I have no idea how The New Republic oblained this information. Nor do I know what dirt Newsweek dug up to run Ibis headline. "l.F.K. Jr.: He is tired of being a sexy dilettante." I know where he's coming from, though. I bad to give up being a sexy dilettante myself, in order to become the annoying middle-aged crank I am today. It was not an easy decision. SWI, times change and we must change with them, Last week we worried about the Serbs, this week ·we worry about the Croats. We're still not doing anything about Bosnia, but we have achieved a majm shift in focus. That's proba- Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio • I Toledo I 87' I • • IMansfield ls2' I• · INO PA. Youngstown {){){) • C-o-lu-m-bu-s..-IB-4-,--., rl Rosalee V. Doerfer, 78, of Middleport, died Monday, Aug. 21, 1995. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born Aug. 27: 1916. in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Lewis and Ida Russell Manley. she was a homemaker. Sbe is survived_ by her daughters, Darlene Ritchie or Middleport and Ida Roush ?f Racme; granddaughters, Sherry Eagle and Julia Nichols, both of Racme; grandsons, Bobby Ritchie of Racine, John Roush, Jr., of Huntington, W.Va., ~d Bill 0. Roush of Zanesville; bro!Mz, Leon Manley of Columbus; nme great-grandchildren; and seversd nieces and · · • nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Olen G. Doerfer; brothers Lewis and Ira Manley; and sister, Ella Airoway. ' Graveside services wiD be atlO a.m. Friday at Rock Springs Cemetery with Pasta~ Lawrence F~:ueman officiating. Nu callmg hours wtll be held. Arrangements are being bandied by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Edward Orem W. VA. KY. ~~.,.~~~~~4 ,, ... ,,~ . ~ .......... ---Showers T-storms Rain Fl~,;ies $~·,:_; Vi.!! ASSO(;iafed Prsss GraphicsNot Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio Today ... Sunny and less humid with a high 80 to 85. North winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonigbt..Ciear with a low 55 to 60. Light winds. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny with a high in the mid 80s. Extended forecast Thursday ... Fair. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the 80s. Friday ... Fair. Lows in the 60s . Highs from the mid 80s to lower 90s. Saturday ... Fair. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Edward Jackson Orem, 77 of the V.A. Center in Tucson, Ariz. died Saturday, August 19, 1995, at the center. Born February 14, 1918 in Akron, he was the son of the late Emmeu Orem and J~sephine Jackson. He grew up in Ravenswood, W.Va. and attended Ohio Wesleyan College. Arter joining the Marine Corps. be was stationed in the Pacific in World War II and the Korean War. · While ~ the ~arines, be helped to develop the Hawk guided missile system ~btle SlaUoned at Headqu3flers Marine Corp in Arlington, Va. Arter retlnng from the Marines as a major, he worked for the Raytbeoo Corporntion and Bibbin 's and Rice Electonics. . During retirement be enjoyed fishing, boating and square dance calling m Guaymas, Mextco. He is survived by t~o..daugbters, Kathy Campbell, Minden, Nev. and Maxine Wilson. Denver, Colo.; four sons, Edward J. Orem Jr., Millville. Calif.; Robert A. Orcm, Louisville, Ky.; Jack Orem, Beaufort, S.C. and William Orem, Gulfport. Miss.; one sister, Maxine Ritchie, N. Little . Rock, Ark.; 17 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held on Thursday, August 24 at 10 a.m. at the Ravenswood Cemetery by Rev. Walter Morgan. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at Straight-Tucker and Roush Funeral Home to Ravenswood, W.Va. · · · WINNERS - Six youths competed In the lightweight division, representing the winnen during each day or the week. From left are first, Patrick Johnson or Racine; second, Samantha Jones of AmesviU!'; thlnl, Jenna Hupp of Long Bottom; and back, event c:oonlinalor'Brent Zirkle. Southern district schools to open for classes Monday School wiD start Monday for all points by 7:45 a.m. the ftrst mornSouthern Local School District stu- ing, lle added. Registration for students new to dents. ·• Lunch prices are the same as the Southern Local School District last year and all bus routes are the will be held at their respective same, according to James schools from 9-11 :30 a.m. through · · Goldie Mae Pyles Rice, 87, Gallipolis, died Monday, Aug. 21 1995 in Friday. ' Lawrence, district superintendent. Holzer Medical Center. · ' Daniel Riffle will pick up stu- . New kindergarten students reg. Born April 28, 1908 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Jesse . dents in the Racine area that do not ister at the junior high school build: and Emma Stewart Pyles, she was a former teacher in Gallia and live near the junior high school or ing in Racine. Lawrence counties, and a homemaker. Parents, need to bring their high school. He will run on Sixth She was a member or the Ftrst Church or the Nazarene and taught the child's birth certificate, Social Street: Broadway from Vine Street Adult Ladies' Sunday Scllool class for 25 years. to Main Street: and Third Street Security card, shot records and any Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Glen William Rice, on . from the ftre house to Elm Stree~ legal papers in divorce cases. Aug. 30, 1968. They were married Nov. 24, 1928. Also preceding her For more information, call 949, Lawrence said. . were two sisters, Mary Heiton and Ruth Drummond; and two brothers, Students should be at those 2611. Eiben Pyles and Gordon Pyles. Surviving are a daughter, Ruth (Norm) Snyder of Gallipolis; a son, David (Josephine) Rice of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Lynn Rice (Terry) Foster, David (Denise) Rice, Ttana (Mike) Dayton and Tammy (Bill) Gardner: five great-grandchildren, Tony George, Beth Rice, Editor's note: A lawsuit out- and VMH . . Zachary Rice. Allison Dayton and Nicholas Dayton; and a sister, Sarah lines the grievances or one p~rty In her complaint, she alleges Ly.dic or Springfield. against another. It does not that she was on the CT scanner at . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Church or the Nazarene establish gullt or Innocence. the hospital when the table support.' with the Rev. Michael Bearden, the Rev. Eugene Harmon and the Rev: ing the machine broke, causing her Veterans Memorial Hospital of Audrey Davis officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. to fall and break her right arm. Pomeroy was among the parties Friends may call at the church from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Shi{Dadzu company pro.' The named in a product liability lawsuit The body wiU lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. duced the table supporting the;" filed Friday in the Meigs County Arrangements are by the Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. scanner while Amis Systems Court of Common Pleas. . Pallbearers will be Ray Hawk, Bill Co"'ey, Bob Cox, Otip Young, Bill Sarah Lee Boyers of Middleport installed and serviced the L1ble, the Barr and Chauncey Houck. is seeking a total nf $200,000 plus suit claims. In lieu or flower~. contributions may be made to the First <;:burch of She seeks $100.000 from Amis, costs from Amis Systems or Hunttb_e Nazarene Buildin~ .Fund, 1110 "First Ave., Gallipolis, .or to the .· $75,000 from · Shimadzu and ington, W.Va., the Shimadzu CorGtde_ons lntemauonal, m care of Norm Snyder, 369 Martin Drive, Gal$25,000 from VMH. A jury trial is· poration of Japan, Shimadzu Medilipohs, or Don Brown, 9 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. cal Systems of Torrance. Calif., requested. School districts announce , Goldie Mae Rice free lunch programs for '95 . Eastern, Meigs and Southern cants who deliberately give misinlocal school districts today formation, may be subject to proseannounced their 1995-96 school cution underslate and federallaws. year policy for free and reducedHouseholds will be notified of price lunch for children who are the approval or denial or benefits. unable to pay the full price of If a child is approved, the school lunches served under the National must be informed when a houseSchool Lunch and School Break· bold's income increases by more fast Program. Breakfast will be free than $50 per month, wheo bouseto all students. bold size decreases or wben the Income levels range from household stops receiving food $9,7Il lfor a one-child household to stamps or ADC funds, if funds are receive a free lunch to $46,972 for currently received. a home with eight children to Foster children may be eligible receive reduced-price meals. for benefits regardless of the Application fonns are being dis- household's income. Tbe school tributed in a leller to parents and can be contacted for more informaguardians. To apply for free and tion. . reduced-price benefits, househol~ The scbool principal will review should ftll out the application com- applications and determine eligibilpletely and return it to the school. ity. If a parent or guardian is dissatAdditional copies are available in isfied with the decision it may be principal's offices. discussed informally with the prinHousebolds which currently cipal. If a formal appeal is desired, receive food stamps or ADC funds the bousehold can request a fair for a child must provide the child's bearing from William L. Buckley, name, the food stamp or ADC case Superintendent, 320 E. Main number and signature of an adull - Stree~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by household member on the ajlplica- phone at 992-2153. Fo~ an Eastern lion. hearing, cootact Ron Minard 38900 Ira Cornelious Smith, 67, of Route 2, Box in, Ravenswood, W.Va. All other households must pro- State Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio 26164. died Monday, August21, 1995 in Camden-Clark Hospital, Park- EHS football preview vide the names of all household 45772 or ·calling 985-4292. For ersburg, W.Va. Eastern High School will host members, the social security num- Southern, contact James Lawrence, Born June 6, 1928 in Whiteville, W.Va., he was the son of the late Fort Frye at a football preview Friber of the adult signing the applica- Elm Stree~ Racine, Ohio 45771 or Philip McKinley Smith and Amy Caldwell. day, 7:30p.m. at the lligb schooL tion or state "none" if t)J.e adult calling 949-2611. He worked as a building contractor and part-time farmer and was a Admission is $3 for adults and $2 does not bave a number, the The policy, available in the prin- member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in MurraysviDe, W.Va. forstudents. mon.t hly amount and source of cipal's office and available upon He is survived by his wife Thelma Jean Atlderson Smith, Ravenswood; income received by each household request: conlains an outline of the l}VO <!&ughters, Iris Jean Casto, Murraysville, and Linda Kathryn Warden, · TP VFW to meet member, and the signature of an hearing procedure. Huntington, W.Va.; one son, Darrell Keith Smith, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foradult household member, If any of Households may apply for bene· four brothers, Fr:!illk Smith, Pearisburg, Va; Edward Smith, Wilmington, eign Wars Post 905.3 will meet this information is missing, the fits anytime during the school year. Del.; Alford Smtih, S_weet Springs, W.Va. and Eugene Smith, Waiteville, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post school cannot process the applica- ·If a household size increases or W.Va.; etght grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. home. tion. income decreases the family·shon1d Aside from his parents, he was preceded in death by one sisler, three This information is confidential, contact the school to file a new brothers, one infant brother and one infant sister. Group to meet wiU be used only to determine eli- application . Such changes may Services will be held Thursday, August 24 at 2 p.m. at Straigb~ Tucker Alzheimer's and related disorgibilily and may be venfied at any affect eligibility. and Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood by Rev. Darrell Johnson. He ders support group will meet time during the school year by the No child can be discriminated wiU be buried in Ravenswood Cemetery. · Thursday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs school or a program official. To against because of race, sex, color, Visitation hours wiD be held from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on WednesCounty Multipurpose Center. Dr. t\iscourage misrepresentation , the national origin, age or hantlicap. If day at Straigb~ Tucker and Roush Funeral Home. James E. Altbof will be the guest application forms contain a slate- discriminatio.n is suspected, a . speaker. ment certifying that all information household should write to the Sec- ,., , is true. School or other officials retary of Agriculture, Washington, 11 may check the infm:mation at any D.C. 20250.. · ·tifne during the school year. AppliCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana38.50; ~()().650 lbs. 34.()().40.50. \ Obio direct hog prices at selected Boars: 29.00-32.00 Six classes featuring tractors buying points Tu~y by the U.S. Estimated receipts 31,000. . from 1939 and before, and those Department of Agnculture Market Prices from The Producers 1939 to 1959 were included in the Livestock Association: Th'e following couples received 26, and Debbie Kay Willis, 24, ··News: antique tractor puD action Saturday Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 Cattle: steady to l.OO·Iower. marriage licenses recently in the both of Syracuse; morning at the Meigs County Fair. Slaughter steers: choice 61.00Seth Daniel Held, 23, Lancaster, cents higher; demand moderate. Meigs County Probate Court of Cash prizes were awarded in U.S. 1-3, 230-260 ibs., country 67.00; select50.50-63.00. and Bethany Elaine Cohee, 17, Judge Robert Buck: five places ranging from $75 to 49.50-51.00, few 49.00 and Slaughter heifers: choice 60.()(). Howard Lynn Lockhart. 4 I, and Syracuse; Phillip Clarence Green, points $10. The flfsl three place winners 64.50; select38.Q0.61.00. Tracy Lynn Sharp, 32, both of 19, and Kelly Denise Phelps, 20, 51.50; plants 50.50-52.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country Cows: steady to strong; ali cows in each weight class were as rot· Pomeroy; Timothy William Willis, both or Pomeroy. lows: : • points 44.50-51.00 46.25 and down. 4500, Blair Windon. Brian WinSows: steady to 50 cents higher Bulls: weak; all buDs 47.75 and don, James Dean. \W CAN'T ESCAPE 'rt£ GII.E.AT U.S . 1-3 300-500 lbs. 34.00· down. The Daily Sentinel IIUYS N flo£ CLASSFEOS. 3800, J.C. Glassburn, Jim Glassburn, BiD Burbridge. (USPS l13·960) 5500, Jack Shaw, George Stou~ Publi!ihed every ·aflernoon , Monday throUgh , POMEROY Larry Hollon. Units of the Meigs County Friday. I I 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Blair Windon, Bob Jew•· 6500, Ohio Valley Publishing Comp.nnyfMultimedia 12 : 50 p.m ., Anne S treet, eD, Dallas Weber. Emergency Medical Service logged InC., Pnmemy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Am Ele Power ........................34 112 12 calls for assistance including Michael Remy, VMH. 3500, J .C. Glassburn, Jt'm ~cond clas.~ postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Abo ._ .........................:.................59 SYRACUSE five transfer calls. Units responding Glen Kennedy. Ashland OU ........................... .33 112 12:40 p.m., Adam 5 Road' Fred Sheets, Mtmbe~ : The Auociated Press. and lhe Ohio included: 38 and under, Keith Bentz. ·AT AT .........- ••• " ....................53 314 New§papet Auodmlon. MIDDLEPORT Bonk One................................3l JIB : 17Sr.,p.m. , II en' S treet, Roy YMHA; ' ~ to POSTMASTER : Send addreu corn=ction 7:50 a.m., Pomeroy Cliffs Mil2ler Bob E..111 ...............................18 518. The Daily Sentinel. I 11 Court St.. Pomeroy, Christy, VMH; Champion lad....................... .lJ 1/4 Apartments , John Laudermill, ·Ohio 4S769. 8:35 p.m., Carman Road, Edna Charming Shop .......................Cll/16 Holzer Medical Center; Carman, Pleasant Valley Hospital. City Holding ................................ .15 SUBSCRIP"TION RATES 2:09 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Fedenl Mogul ........................llJ/4 · Center •. Opal Hook. Veterans 8)',Cnrltr or Motor Routt TUPPERS PLAINS Onoe Week .............. ................. .................. SI.75 Goodyear T&R .......................40 7/B 9:57 p.m., Slate Route 7, CbrisMemorial Hospital. One Month.......... .......... . ... $7.ti0 K-mart .................................... l4 7/B tine Cline, VMH. One Year ,.. .. ..... ... ........... ........ $91.00 Hospital named in suit Ira Smith .. Meigs announcements Today 'S 1"1 VeStOC k rep0 rt Antique tractor pui.J results at fair Jeffers reunion The descendents of the late · Albert and Rosa Pritty Jeffers wjlj have their annual rcuni<HJ at Meig~ · County Fairgrounds on Sunday; August 27 at I p.m. in the Grange Hall. Bring a covered di sh and table service: ' Lelarl Fall~ open bouse · · There will be an open house for all Letart Falls Elementary School · parents and children Friday from 13 p.m. Refreshments will be pro- · vidcd. Gilmore reunion The family and friends of the- · late Walter (Squib) and Edna Oiler Gilmore will gather for their annual· . reunion Saturday, August 26 at 1. · p.m. at Meigs County Fairgrounds at t11e Grange Hall. Bring a covered dish and !able service. co-...pleS iSSUed marriage licenSeS Stocks Meigs EMS logs 12 calls \ ,. ' 204 'J{ 2mf., Mirftffeport, OJ{ 992-40551().59vfon. tliruSat. ;~og~e:r~T~.T~a~y~lo:r,~R~o~g=er~T~a~y~lo:r·;.._!::::::::::~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Lands End .................................... 17 SINGLE COPY PRICE Paily ."::"..--::..... .. ..... ...... .. ... 3S Cents Subs,cribers not desiring to pliy the clUTier may remit in advllflce direct to The Daily Senunel 011 a three. m br 12 month bos\g_ Crrdit will be: given corrier each week. No subscription by mai l perm11ted 111 orr:as where home carrier service i~ avai lable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ................................... $2~ . 92 26 Week s........................................... i47.1)6 52 Weeks ................ .... .. ........... S92 56 Ratu OuL'Iklt: Melp County 13 Week~ .......... ....................................... $25.61 26 Week! .................................... ............ 549.66 52 Weeks.. ... ..... .......... .. ........ S%.20 Limited Inc. ............................ l8 314 Multimedia Inc..................... Al112 People'• ................................. .lllll Ohio VaUey Bank .........................J5 One Valley ....................:........ .30 112 RockweU ............................... A3 l/4 RobbiDI & Myen .................. .l7 1/4 Royal Dulch.........:................lt7 718 Shoaey'o lnc........................... ll 112 Star Balik .............................. .50 l/4 Wendy lnt't............................ 19 1/4 Worthington lnd ................... .lO 118 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 Lm. quoteo provided by Advut o GaUlpolls. HARRIS FARMS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DOING BUSINESS AS Hosoital news VETf.:RANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Fred Miller, Racine. Monday discharges - Winifred Marcinko, Reedsville. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 21 -Mrs. Doug Hugbes and daughter, Eugene Himlerick, Mildred Bonzo. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Board, daughter, Clifton, W.Va.;· Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sheets, daughter, Bidwell. , (PubUsbed with permission) • POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Vat'il 155 Main St. · 3118-8603 KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET KAREN & DALE HILL, OWNERS WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING IN SEPTEMBER! .' ' �Tuesday,August22,1995 The Daily Sentinel Sports . : On the NFL exhibition scene, Broncos hand Cowboys 20-171oss Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Page4 By JOHN MOSSMAN line protected Troy and Wade very DENVER (AP) - The Denver well. On special teams, we blocked Broncos' new offense _is a lot like a field .¥oal and bad some good the old one- pcssessmg pleoty of returns . firepower. Last year's porous On his first series, Musgrave defense, however, bas yet to prove drove the Broncos 76 yards in 13 it bas improved. plays for a 17-17 tie with 7:17 left In their fourth pre-season game in the third quarter. He completed - the ftrst in which they worked seven passes on the drive, includfrom a game plan- the Broncos ing a :Z2-yarder to Evans . On secgenerated 455 yards, a pre-season ond-and-goal from the one, Mushigh in the NFL this season, and grave faked to a back into the line, beat the Dallas Cowboys 20-17 then hit a wide-open Evans in the end zone. Monday night "We really fooled them on the Denver (3-1) had 233 yards at the half against the Cowboys' quarterback keeps," Musgrave defense, No.I intheNFLiastyear. said. "The fake plays worked Denver's first-string defense, on because we ran the ball so well. We the other hand, yielded 237 yards called some pretty basic plays in the fust half, and Troy Aikman because we didn 't want to sbow and Michael Irvin booked up them everything since we play almost at will. Irvin, finding gaping them in a couple of weeks (Sept. holes in the secondary, liauled in 10)." six passes for 135 yards and two Early in the third quarter, Mus.touchdowns in the half, then sat out · grave completed five straight pass· the second half, as did Aikman. es and Elam kicked the deciding The Aikman -to-Irvin combina- field goal. . Both Elam and Dallas' Cbns tion helped stake Dallas (1-3) to a 17-10 halftime lead. · Boniol missed short field goals in . Denver reserve quarterback Bill the second half. Musgrave outdueled his counterIn the final two mmutes, Wade part Wade Wilson in the second · Wilson led Dallas to the Denver half: ' 38. But cornerback Ronnie BradMusgrave, battling Hugh Millen ford stepped in front of _intended for the No .2 spot behind John receiver Jeff Thomas and mtcrceptElway, completed 14 of 23 passes ed with 17 seconds left, preservmg . for 155 yards, including a third· . the win . quarter touchdown pass to tight end The Broncos ~cored o~ tbeu Jerry Evarts. . first two possesstons._ wbtle the Rookie Terrell Davis helped the Cowboys scored on thetr last ~ Broncos maintain ball control, car- of the balf. The 1D passes to Irvm rying 10 times for 73 yards, includ· covered 36 and 18 yards_. ing a 38-yard romp in the fourth Bengals: Surgery ts the best quarter. · way to handle the knee injury that "This kind of ~arne makes our apparently wtll cost top draft job very difficult,' Shanahan said, choice K!·Jan~ <;arte~ his roo~ie referring to today' s mandatory season w1th Cmcmnau, accordmg NFL cutdown to 60 players. to Dr. James Andrews, an orthope"We've got 80 guys wbo have die surgeon who examined Carter really been committed. It's the best on Monday in Birmingham. Ala. group I've been around. It appears Bengals spokesman Jack Brenthere are some players who made nan said Andrews agreed wi~ the the team tonight based on what we opinion of Bengals team pbystclllll Dr. Robert Heidt that surgery was saw. "One game is not the fmal teSt, necessary to repair a tom anterior but .Bill didn't burt himself. We cruciate ligament in Carter's left have two excellent backup quarter· 'knee. . backs. We're not going to make a Chargers: San Diego said · decision until after the Jacksonville goodbye to Araguz, thus giv: game (final pre-season game on ing the punting job to Darren Ben: Aug. 25)." , nett, a former Australian Rules Musgrave's one-yard TO throw player. Sennett, 6-foot-5 and 235 to Evans produced a 17-17 tie, and pcunds, averaged 45.8 yards on six Jason Elam • s 27 -yard field goal punts in two exhibition gameS, with with 9:37 left accounted for the dif· a long of 63 yards. Araguz was ference. among 13 players waived Monday. Steelers: Piusburgb signed 14Aikman and Elway, who both . played only the first half with the year veteran Norm Johnson to help other starters, bad identical 12-for· their ailing kicking game: The sign17 passing statistics, with Aikman ing casts doubt on the status of throwing for 194 yards and Elway Dean Biasucc~ wbo missed all four for I65. kicks he tried in last weekend's "We accomplished what we exhibition loss to Tampa Bay. Jets: Stevie Anderson and : wanted to tonight," Cowboys · coach Barry Switzer said. "We . Orlando Parker, expected to be . went out and played hard and woo down field .threats, were cut. The . the fll'St half, and we carne out of Jets got down to 59 players, one the game healthy. The offensive under the league limit New York Jordan's three-run homer helps Cardinals beat Reds 8-6 By R.B. FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP)- A steady diet of post-season hopefuls is bringing the best out of the St. Louis Cardinals. the worst team in . the National League. Brian Jordan hit a three-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning off Mike Jackson to give the Cardinals an 8-6 victory over the NL-Central leading Cincinnati Reds on Monday night The Cardinals have won three of their last four against division leaders. They took l wo of three from Atlanta during the weekend. ''We're playing well against the good teams and losing against the bad teams," Jordan said. "Winning three of four, this bas been a great bomestand.'' St. Louis, last in the NL Central, played the fourth of 19 consecutive games against division-leading teams. On Sunday, they lost I-0 to Greg Maddux and the Braves. "I like the schedule the rest of the way," Cardinals manager Mike Jorgensen said. "lt give us something to play for. It puts some spirit in the guy~" The Reds bad a four-game winning streak stopped despite reaching double figures in bits for the seventh consecutive night, including home runs from Reggie Sanders and Hal Morris. St Louis . beat the Reds for only the second time in seven meetings. Be~nard Gilkey doubled off · Jackson (5-1) with one out in the ninth and Ray Lankford walked with two outs before Jordan bit his 17th home run on a 1-2 pitch. "I love that spct," Jordan said. "I want to be in tbat.situallon all of the time. He bung it up there and I hit it on the sweet spct of the bat" Jackson said he tl)oughl be could retire Jordan with a slider. ''Obviously, it was not a good pitch because he hit it out of the ballpark," Jackson said. "I took my <;hances with Jordan and be beat me." In the eighth, Jordan extended his bitting streak to a career-high 12 games with a double. Rookie T.J. Mathews (1 - 1) pitched a scoreless ninth for his fll'St major league victory. Reds starter John Smile)' worked -seven innings and allowed Sorrento's hitting helps Tribe notch 7-3 win over Jays of BOONE SCORES - Taking advantage teammate Jerr Branson's tbird·lnnlng single, tbe Cincinnati Reds' Bret Boone (len) scores aner St. Louis backstop Danny Sbealrer drops tbe boll at the plate during Monday night's National League game In St. Louis. Despite tbls, tbe Cardinals came back to win 8-6. (AP) Scoreboard Tonight's games Baseball Loa Allgelca' {TapaDi 1·1) at Mootm.l (Pu<2IO.l), 7o35 p.m S111 Dieao (8. Willlima 2·9) at Philadelphia (GruDe 0-2), 7:35p.m. San Francisco (leiter 8·7) at New York: (C<nelius 1-2), 7:40p.m. Florida (Rapp 7·7) at Chlcaao (Bullinger 10-3), 1:05 p.m. · AUaola (Avery 5·9) at Houlton (Bro~J -4--l), 8:05p.m CNCINNATI (Schourek: 13-6) at St Louil (Barber 0-0), 1:35 p.m. PittJburah (Loaiza 1·5) at Colorado (Rey~~t)IO 5-4), 9:0.5 p.m. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulua Di•iiKHI l<D ll': L l<l. .GI . ~00 .458 .434 12.5 17 19.5 .421 21 Ba&too .................... 66 41 New Yort .............. SJ S3 Baltimore ...............49 51 Toronto .................. 46 60 I>Woit ................... -45 62 .617 · Ceatnl DI•Won Cl.EVELANIL. ....72 34 .679 Milwaukee .... .........Sl 54 .495 K.a.D.sa:1 City ........... j: L S.. .-486 Chicago ................ AS 60 ,429 Min.GC~ota .............. 38 67 Wednesday's gam.. 19.5 20.S 26.5 Sao Flllncilco (Mulbollud 2·10) at New Y(J't (Joaea 7-8), 1:40 p.m Florida (Weathen 3·4) at Cbicaao (Navarro 10-5), 2:20p.m. Loa Anaelel (R. Martinez 12-7) at Montreal (Fauero 12-9), 7:3S p.m. Sllll Dieao (Dilbmlla 4-S) at Phillldel· phia (Gtua 8-8), 7:35p.m. Atlanta (Mercker 6·8) at Houaton (Hampton &-S), 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Wellt 2-1) •St Louis (Wahoo S-4), 8:35p.m. PiU&burah (Ncaale I J·5) 11 Colorado (Bailey 4-5), 9:05p.m. :u.s .162 Wucern DiTIIIIon Californla ............... 66 Te111 ..................... ,51 42 SO · .533 SeatUe ..... ,.............. 54 53 .505 1.5 H .5 oatJand ................ ll ll .468 ll.l .611 Monday's scores DH: Milwaukee 3, Kanus City I' ; Kanial City 11. Milwaukee 9 Olic&go 7, Detroit 3 CLEVELAND 7. TQ"onfu 3 Texas 12, Minnesota 5 Boaoo 6, CalifDmia 4 Oakland 13, New York 4 SeanJe 6, Ballimwe 0 Transactions BasebaD Amcrkan Leque BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Placed Cur- Today's games til Ooodwin, outfleldu. on the IS-day diaabled lilt. Rec::a.Jied Mark: Smith, outfielder, !rom Rochelter of the Imeruional Lt>guo. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Waind Atlce 'Harnmater, pitch«, fot the purpoae of BiviDI hil uDCOnditiolllll rcleuc. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: AcliYatcd Bob Scanlan, pitcher, from the IS-day diaablcd l_ist. Optioned Sid Roberaon , pitcher, to New Orlc&DI or lhe American Alaocillion. New York (.Kamielliec:D l-4) at Oa.lland (V&D Poppell·•'). 3:15p.m. Cbicaao (RI&heUi 3- 1) at Detroit (Umo 1·4• 7o0l p.m. CLEVELAND (Martinez 9-4) at Toronto (~ilef 8-1). 7:35 p.m. Mione~~ora (Rodrlauez 2-4) at Tuu (Pavlik 6--1), &:OS p.m. Kan&M City (Gordon 8-8) at Milwau t.N (McAndRw 1-2). B:O!i p.nt Baltimore (Musaina 13-7) at Scallle (Belcher 8-7), IO:OS·p.m Bosloa (Clemen• 4· 4) at California (Harby7·7), 10:05 p.m NollonolLo,.., PmLADELPmA PHILUES : Eurcised the option on the contract of Jim Frepi, m.anaser, (or Dell aeuon. An OOWiced the retirement or Michael Ryan, bullpen coach, effective ll the ead ofUle , Wednesday's gam,es .....,. New York (McDowell 11· 1) it Oak· ' laad (Prieto 2-6), 3: IS p.m ChiCIJO (Alvarez 5-7) at Detro1l FuotbaU (Bergman 5·8), 7:0!i .m. CLEVELAND k 7-5) at Toronto • (Carara 1·2), 7:35p.m. Minnesota (Paml 1~1) Tex• (Witt • H). BoOS p.m. NallonaJ Football L111ue ARIZONA CARDINALS: Waived Si· mon Shanki.lineback:et: Jerry Drake, d.fea~ive tackle; Kevin Kao1, wide receiv· er; aod Eric Floyd ud Mlk:e Oentry. o'fl'lliivc linemen. Placed Gabriel Oladipo aD Bryan HooD. 11cifeutve tactls: ud C chua TUtll wide recei•er, on In· jured . ATLANTA FALC S: Sisned Jim Rltchcr, offensive · line .........~l~ced Leonard HarriJ, wide ~ivcr, on,.YLW'td rcaerve. Relealed Prea\oa Jooct, q..-tcrback; Georae Brewer, defenalve tackle; Mario Bailey aad Corey Diaon, wide "'" ceiven; Riety Ceuu aad Stacy Evau, defensive eDda; Mark: Di~oa 111.d Nate Miller, auardl; Erie Jona11en, tackle; Toby Milia, center; Blair Tbomu aod Toay ViaJOn, ruaaina bacb: aad Scott TyDCr, ticbr. Waived Nata Bolton, wide receiver, ud Mitdl Donahue a.nd AIOIIZCI Etheridae, deleosive coda, BUFFALO BILLS: Releut.d Steve Kratz, k:ick.er; Tra•i• Colquitt, punter; Randall EYanl and &ic Green, wide receivers; Le-Lo Lias, cornerback:; Peter Tuffo, linebacker: Andre Hewitt, orrenaive linemllD; and Chuctie Johaaon aod Eric Coonta, ncae tacllel. . . Balli more (Xrivda 1·2 I Seattle (Wolcott 1-0),lQ::'IS p.m. . ..,_ _... Boston (Wakefield 14-l) at Cali'o (AbboU9-6),10:3S p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem 01..-l»lon Iua ll': L l'<l. Atla.nta ................... 67 Philaddphia ...........ss · MoDtteal ,.,..............52 Florida ................. .. 46 New Yort.. ............46 c~ntrel llll 39 .632 53 55 58 60 .509 .486 ,442 ,434 lJ 15 5 20 21 39 .629 SO .533 SJ .500 60 .434 64 .402 10 13.5 20.S 24 Dl..-llllon CJNCINNATL ..... 66 Houatoa .. ............... S7 Chicaao .................. S3 Pitt.liburgh .............. 46 St. Louis ................ 43 Wuaern 01..-ldon Loa ADgelca ........... S7 51 Colorado .............. .. S6 Sl sa.o oie11-o ..............sJ SJ San Franciico ....... .48 59 · TORONTO (AP) - Paul Sor- er Mike Hargrove said alter Sorrento knows the Cleveland Indians . rento homere·d and drove in four want him to bit higher than .244. · runs on Monday night, powering There's no problem, though, with the Indians past the Toronto Blue Jays. 7-3 for their fourth straight his RBI total. "He· doesn't have, the average · victory. we'd like "to see, but be'$ driven in Sorrento bad an RBI double something like 60 or 70 runs. during a four-run second inning That's not bad production out of and made it 6-0 in the third with a your No. 8 hitter," Indians manag- two-run homer, his 20th of the season. "I was struggling coming into this series," said Sorrento, who broke an 0-for-18 skid with a game-tying, two-run double in Cleveland's 8-5 win over the MilDoii.Dy .,rady, defeuive back.; Grea DeLooa. tiaht ead; Pulo Poumele, 1uard; (See INDIANS on Page 5) .528 .523 .soo .449 .5 3 8.5 CLEVELAND BROWNS o Roloued Toby Cllea and A. C. Tellilon, wide receivers; and Andre Royal aod Vuhone Adama, linebactera. Traded Roanie Dixon, defeaaive tackle, to the Philadel· phia Eagla for a conditional 1996 draft pick. Traded Ray Ethridj;e, tick: returner, to the CarollnJ Panthers ror an uodlacloscd dnJl pick. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Releucd RcaJi:ie Holt and Rickey Di~on, ufeties: Jerry Crat\J, tackle; J•y Barker, quarter· bact; Jamea: Roberaon, linebacker; and Charlie Sinunona, line-biK:br. Placed Pal.ll Hutchins and Jerr Miller, llctlea: Brian Satterfield, fullback.; Jerrol WiiHaffil , linebacker; Tommie Stowers, tiaflt end; and Sammy Walter, coraerback:, on in· jured rrsetVe.. · · MIAMI DOLPHINS: Waind Dou11 Ptdenon. quartr:rbact; Mark: Caciar, defeDii~ lac~; tvhlvin Crawford, aa[ety; Seth Dittman, tacltlc; JuDn Jllllll:ll, center: Burt 'nlorntoll. wide ~civltf; ~d Rodney Wilk.eraon, linebacker. Placed Scott Miller, wide receivet, on the physically· unable-to.perl'onn list. , MINN'E.SOT A VIKINGS: Releued Jay Kirchoff, kicker; JeH BufCaloe, punter; Paul Burmeister, quarterback; Mosel Ware and Ken Grace, wide re· ceiven; Sean Crocker, defecaive bact; Oril Roe aod Michael Titley, tiaht ends; Joe Burch, cenlor; Royce Nel10n, tactl~ Jot 'O' Briu, defensive tac~le; Robert Jacbon, runoina bac~ and Jimmy Cuaain&t!am. wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS : Waived Stevie ADdenon, OriiiJido Parker a.nd Tom Garlick::. wide receiver&; Pat Turell, safety; Bryan Wagner, punter; Paul Burk:e aDd LeVar Bali, tighl end; John Sacca, quar· terbact; Fmd later and Erik: Marah, runDina baci.a; Todd Baczek: aod Celia Cronin, guards; Marc Lamb, center; Elton R.hoadea aod Vauahn Bryaot, comerbacks; John Koullon, lioebacker; aod Wilky- Bazile, deCeosi ve tackle. Reached ioju.ry settlemeota with Eric Oaol, full· back, and Jerold Jeffcoat, defeasive tackle. Placed Da'l'e Alelaoder, center, on in· jured r~e. Placed Melvin Hayct. tackle. on the physie~~lly-unablt>to-per(or m till OAKLAND RAIDERS: Traded Grea Robinaon. running back, to the Green Bay Paci.en Cor an uodiad01ed draft choice. Releucd Cecil Gray, tackle; Jeff Gntham, quarta"biCt; Tom Aetcber, center; David Janca, liJht end; Tom Robsoct, auard; Jon Baker, defeo&ive end; and Chrh Croon, •l!ety. PHILADELPI-UA EAGLES: Waived Jelf Bectley, puoter; Eric Fontenot, deCeuive tacltle; Marvin Goodwin, aafety; Jamca Jdfcnon, dc(easive back:: Reainald Lee,lineba,cker; ud Rq11 Schulte, tiCiw , four runs on six hits. He left an ·out after being hit in the side by Gilkey's grounder in U1e Cardinal'' two-run s.c venth. He gal Ozzie Smith to pep up for the third out, but was replaced by !lector Carrasco in lhe eighth. Carrasco lhrew two wild pitches in two-thirds of an inning to give the Cardinals a run in the eighth. narrowmg the gap to b-5. · In the third, Sanders hit his 22nd homer, a two-run sbot, off Mark Pelkovsek and the Reds added two runs on close plays at the plate after throws by Gilkey from left field . Morris slid around the tag of catcher Danny Sheaffer on Brct Boone's RBI single, and Sheaffer dropped Gilkey's low relay for an error on Jeff Branson's single, allowing Boone to score. Morris bit his eighth home run and Branson added an RBI single >~ in the fifth . The Cardinals ended a 13-inning scoreless slump in the third on Lankford's two-run double. Lankford bad struck out, his previous four at-bats and had only one RBI in his previous 15 games. Sheaffer added a run-scoring double in the seventh. Notes: Cincinnati's Barry Larkin bad two bits and is 16-for31 during an eight-game hitting streak... . Ozzie Smith is 2-for-17 since returning from arthroscopic shoulder surgery, although be's showed off a much stronger arm at sbonstop .... The Cardinals added to their league-high double play count with Nos. 117 and 118 .... Scott Cooper is 12-for-79 (.152) since the All-Star break.... Rich DeLucia, who bad allowed runs in six consecutive outings, worked two scoreless innings. . • ' (.; • .... ·~· ·,;~ . '. ,. STATE PLACERS- A men's team from tbe Mason Bowling Center placed lOth during the West Virginia State Bowling Tour· nament In Parkersburg. Members of the team include, from len, Chuck Burton, Larry Morgan, Bob Haggy and Cbet Wigal. Not pictured is K!p Grueser. Leo 1995 FOOTBALL PREVIEW • '"'~ j. ., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH FEATURING •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE waukee Brewers on Sunday. "I was hiUing the ball decently, · just not having much luck. Tonight was my night.'' • Twenty homers is a ~er high for Sorrento, who bit 18 in 1992 and 1993. He now has .68 RBis this season, also a career high. Sorrento finished off his 3-for-4 night with an RBI single in the ninth. Orcl Hershiser (11-5) pitched seven innings, allowing three runs while striking out eight and wallcing none. He is 4-0 in his last five starts and 6-2 since coming off the disabled list July 7. "We get psyched up for every game,'' Hershiser said. "I think there's a lot of competition between individuals on this team as far as stats are concerned. And the pitching staff is trying to get its act get read)' for the playtogether offs." Alan Embree pitched two scoreless innings for his first major league save. . Edwin Hurtado (5-2) gave up six runs on just four bits in five · innings. He walked seven. · Albert Belle extended his hitting . streak to a career-high 15 games for the Indians. Jim Thome and Manny : Ramirez, who walked four times, -drew leadoff wallcs in the second. : Sorrento followed with a double, : Sandy Aloinar hit an RBI single ·and Kenny Lofton bit a ball : through shortl;top Alex Gonzalez's · legs, scoring Sorrento. Carlos Baerga added a sacrifice fly, making it 4-0. Ramirez drew a one-out walk in tbe third and Sorrento followed with a drive into the second deck in right just inside the foul pcle. "It was a fastball Hurtado just io Norm Johnson, lt.iclttf, Waived Ed Robin· IOD and Kidcr Ptlillipl, lioeback:cn; Vincent Diokilll; center; Anthony:Inarauia, orreuive tackle: William Lotlon, ddeoJive tact.Je; .,..im Patillo~Wety; F.d Toner, fullback; Kenny McEntr.e, cornerback; aod Craig Tbompaoa, t pt end. Placed , Darmn M&YJ, wide receiver, and BmOD Miles. ddeuive back, on injured rewve; Siulag:i Palelei, tuard. oa the reaerve-fto&rOOI:baJI-in.jury lilt; and Tracy Smith, corDetback:, on the r~Jett CllJ11) lilt SAN FRANCISCO o49ERS: Sian.ed Toi Coot, cornerback. Waived Forey Duckett and Michael WilliamJ, cornet· Qa<b. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS : ReleNed XeiC Bryant, defellli\'e end; Del Speer, . aafcty; Erae&t Allen. defenaive taclr.le; Kelvu• AndenOn, run nina back; Bryan Heath, ce~ter ; Jamea McKeehan, 'tight end; Joe PtckcDJ, quarterback;. KriJ Pollack:, a:uard: Child Wilson, cornerback; and ManJeyWoods, wide receiver. >"'P-~~o~=--~~=A GOOD "OnEST PEOPLE FINEST IQUIPMINT AVAilABLE Advertising Deadline August 23rd Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information ~ ~ .l)~s btd. 808 W. Main. St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 V. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge Cl Mo~·· ..,,o s.~e~ Inc. DBA ~-~ - Phone 992-4484 g.~ Randy J-olt, Mgr. Ralph Fowl•, Mechanic "'''* .. Falcons: Atlanta signed offensive lineman Jim Ritcher, placed yeteran receiver Leonard Harris on IDJured reserve and cut former Georgia quarterback Preston Jones as they pared their roster to 60. Ritcber, a 16-year veteran and twotime Pro Bowler, played 14 seasons with Buffalo before signing with the Falcons last year. Harris broke his band against Cleveland on Saturday night. _..;....;;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rogers Hornsby, the legendary rigbt-banded bitter, batted better than .400 three times. BLOCKED - Dallas defen· sive tackle Chad Hennings (len) blocks Denver quarterback John Elway's pass in the second quarter of Monday night's NFL exbl· bit ion In Denver, where the Broncos won 20-17. (AP) • WINNER - Saturday night at the Meigs County •' air was a good one for COnard Hudson of Gallipolis .. He took first in the 11,000# field stock with turbo pull, and second places In the 6,000# field stock and the 8,000# .field stock classes. He is shown here as his p!llled.hls 2255 Oliver tractor to a first place win.• (Sentinel photo by Charlene HoeDich) · · · Top winners listed in fair's tractor pull Hundreds of f;lirgoers crowded the infield area Saturday night to watch the tractor and semi truck pull, the concluding event of the 132nd Meigs County Fair. Premiums were awarded in five places in each of the tractor and truck classes. The top three winners in each class were: 6,000# field siDCk: Dick Rhoades, Mount Perry, first; Conard Hud-· son, Gallipclis, second, and Lester St. Clair, New Straitsville, third. 8,000# field stock: Earl St. Clair, Logan, first; Hudson, second; and Dick Rhoades, third. ~ 9,000# field stock, turbo: Hud· son, Dick Rhoades, second, and Tom Fox, Columbus, third. 8,500# pro stock: John Ces· pedes, Louisville, first; Jimmy Stacker, Zanesville, second, and Susan Battrell, third. 10,000# pro stock: Richard · Manzey, Pomeroy, first; Jimmjo Stacker, second, and John Ces-pedes, third. · 19,500# semi-truck: EvereO. Gilmore, Pomeroy, first ; David Trout, Albany, second; and Bo£ Williams, Rutland, third. , 24,500# semi truck: l.B·. Church, Kerr, first; David Trou~ Albany, second, and Dwayne Cal~ well, Porter, third. 4.,;_)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PITTSBURGH STEELERS oSionod 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires •Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •TL!ne-ups •Engine Diagnosis also waived another wide receiver, Tom Garlick, as well as safety Pat ~errell, punter Bryan Wagner and ugbt end Paul Burke. Cardinals: Arizona waived five players and put three on injured reserve in getting down to the 6(}. player limit a day early. "Several of those guys have a chance to be on the practice squad, or even come back on the regular squad after we cut down for economic reasons," coach Buddy Ryan said. Eagles: Philadelphia acquired defensive tackle Ronnie Dixon from Cleveland in exchange for a 1996 draft choice . The Eagles waived six players, but stiJI faced 11 more cuts to get down to the required 60. Redsklns: Eighteen players were scheduled to get the BJt, none of them expected to be household names. Coach Norv Turner said be's made up his mind already on who'll go. One would appear to be quarterback Brad ~retz, ~hQ didn't even get a snap m an mtrasquad scrimmage, much less a game. Buccaneers: Fullback_Anthony McDowell ~w he was m trouble when the ught ends ran the ball more than he did in an exhibition game. Sure enou~h, the fourth-year fuUback was wruved Monday, one of 13 let go as Tampa B_ay moved to meet the 60-man deadline. Panthers: Eleven playe.:s were cut and one added as Carolm~ g~t closer to the 6~ -player h~ll allowed to expanston teams. Wtde receiver Ray Etheridge, wbo has . played m both the NFL and the CFL, was obtained from Cle~eland m exchange for future constderalions. . Rams: St. Lows got down to 66 players by cutting nine on Monday. Defensive lineman Ernest Jones, a second-year player from Oregon, was the only veteran in the group. Bea~s: Amid the tumult over who w1ll start at quarte~back, the Bears have to reduce theu roster to 60 and get ready for an exhibition game on Thursday. Coach Dave Wannstedt said that, ideally, the starter on Thursday would be .the No. I quarterback when the season begins. For now, neither Erik Kramer nor Steve Walsh knows which will get the call. Dolphins: Quarterback- Dan McGwire won the No. 3 job with Miami when the team ,waived Doug Pederson, who bad been with the Dolphins off and on since 1991. Packers: Jay Barker, wbo quar· terbacked Alabama to more victo· ries than any player in T1de history. was cut by Green Bay. Barker was 35·2-1 as a starter in his career at Alabama, including 12-llast year. Bills: Buffalo released nine players and announced that wide receiver Bucky Brooks would likely be traded before the deadline when teams must reduce rosters Indians win. ~son_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_Pa-=g_e Monday's scores Philadelphia 3, San Otego I Pinsbu.rJh 5, Florida J Loa Aogelea 7, Montteal2 New York 5, San Frucilco 4 (11) AUanta S, HoUlton o4 St. Louil 8, CINClNNA116 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and ' less ·easily losses than oth~ ,. age groups. So 1t's only ta1r to·charge you Jess for your insurance. Insure you' home and car wrth us and save ever, · more with our special multi-policy discounts. first run with a single in the fourth. Gonzalez led off the ftfth with his ninth homer and Roberto Alomar bit an RBI single later in the· inning. AJomar bas a 16-game hitting streak. Send Us llour ravorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • •will be publishing a flOLIDLJll COOKl)OOK By Dave Grate of Included in the cookbook will be. recipes from Me;ks County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appeiizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches Rutland Furniture ..._......;....:.==---" To achieve a great goal, two things are necessary: a definite plan, and not quite enough time. *-* Nothing is really work unless you'd rather be doing something else. *** Tact is the ability to see others as they wish to be seen. Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Se'ntinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh .45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. *** A pessimist can hardly wait for the luture, so he can look back with regret. *** They say dollar bills carry germs. That's ridiculous. Even a germ couldn't live on a dollar now· adays. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 Eastern-Southern volleyball preview set for Wednesday . ~AN Hey, Friends and Family! Place An Ad Wishing Your Favorite Player, Cheerleader, or Band Member "Best Wishes, too!" The Daily Sentinel got up and the wind was blowing out ionigbt,'' Sorrento said. "Even my first bit, the wind seemed to take it" ' Hurtado knew he'd bun himself with control trouble. "A lot of walks. I. think I was trying to be too fine," be said. "I've .got to throw strikes. Tonight I didn't do that" Ed Sprague drove in .:t; RNE~~'? I. Southern's volleyball teams will host Eastern in a preview at South· ern High School Wedne~y. The junior high teams will play at 6 p.m. The reserve and varsity teams will play each other after that. Admission for the matches will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. [naurance Se~vice~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Aulo-Or#!trn7 ~ L•le H()rl'lf! Ci• Bu&•nes.s TI.J.'No~'f!or,&~ 7.SHOWROOMS 11 WARIHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 ' .. �·. ~River Tuesday,August22,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio l?age 6 • The Dally Sentinel phosphoric acid content. Nasturtiums are a natural antibiotic wbicb, unlike orthodox antibiotics, does no damage to intestines. Connie Hill repooed on the drying of herbs and everlastings. Julia Given won the doll' prize of a Germander Tree plant The 6th annual Herb Fest is coming up Saturday. September 30 Herb-of-lhe-montb Nasturtiums or Indian Cress which are mainly used in hair rinses, bakmg and salads as a substitute for capers. They can also be used 10 treat bronchitis and urinary infestions. The nasturtium was inuoduced to Europe from Peru by tile conquistallores. It is said tllat on a bot day. sparks are emitted from tile bean of !he flower due 10 its high ·couple bets the farm on organic milk By ANNE WALLACE · Associated Press Writer CABOT, Vt. (AP) -For Caleb Pilldn an d Mary carpenter, organ1c · milk is more than just a natural product !hat fits neatly inm their lifestyle. It al~o could bring some finanaal secur1ty IO_thelfhves. . After a slump m milk pnces drove many da~ry farms out of p 1t · k 1n ' an d C arpenter . b usmess, dec1ded n~t to wrut and see what the next sh1ft m the economy m1gbt · ..Th' b rmg . IS .summer th ey ~PP l'ed I for cerufi~auon as an org~c f!lfm, to formalize the farmmg pnnc1ples towhI'cb the Yha ve 1ong adbered - an_d sell their milk for a higher pn~~. We want to be _certified now so we. can.lk.. sell our.drrulk Pilkias certified 37 org~IC ~ : s~. ~ · cb was d eslgn~don, a~ extra ~~1a000 ~ ~~~ P~ets annually, with little chang~ the way they have been farming their 330 hilltop and .. · •h . 20 Jerseys acres werr . "Also ra~smg it's kind of a larger issue than that, .. Pitkin said ...1 think f . . a of 1.,e that conanmng IS a w. "' · tributes a lot toYa community, I b 1' v in agriculture as a viable e le e . d el mcnt suategy economic cv op . We also think it's a great way to t J raise kids." In 1994, about 0.1 percent of total U.S. farmland was being used . . producuon, . according to 10 organ1c the U.S. Agriculture Depanmenl. Some 0.2 percent - 4.050 - of U.S. fann;; were. certified, prod~cmg organ1c versiOns of everythmg from fruit, vegetables and meat 10 cotton and tobacco. In Verma~~ 100 , or 5 percent, of the st.ate ~ 2,000 farms h~ve been certified as orgaruc. mcludmg 13 milk producers: Th'IS ~~ans they do ~ot use syn[betic pestictdes, herbiCHies or fertilizers on theu: crops and b . 'eed, •h-· lives~kon1Y organiC,. .or ....,u: McDonald's Day---, BICYCLE WINNER - Four bicycles were awarded Saturday morning during the annual McDonald's Day at the Meigs County. Fair. Nine-year-old Truman Harmon of Rutland Is seen with the bicycle be won and "Hamburgler" or McDonald's, who participat· ed in the all-morning program with games and prizes. Other bicycle winners were Clayton Moore of Racine, Morgan Howard or Pomeroy, and Char~e Eblin, Pomeroy. The bicycles were provided by the Fair Board, Bates Brothers Amusement Co., and · McDonald's or Fair reports sheep results from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ravenswood Riverfront Part. Featured speakers will be Myra Hale or La Paix Farm in Lewis County, W.Va.; Edelene Wood on Wi!foods and Hal Kneen, Meigs CQunty Extension Agent, on the park's gardens. Demonstrations will i.nclude ·Public Notice RESOLUTION 6.95 AGREMENT FOR MUTUAL AID FOR ADDITIONAL FIRE PROTECTION Public Notice responding to any fire alarm or fire call or other emergency from any chief or officer In Charge, or other duly constituted public official which Is a party of 505.44 and 717.02 of the thlo Agreement, with its or Revised Code of Ohio and their fireflghllng equipment Pursuant to the provisions of Sections pursuant to the laws of the State of Ohio, this Agreement is entered Into this 8th of August, 1995, by and between tho City of Gallipolis, Ohio, a municipal corporation or .g anized or other emergency vehicles and firemen, and shall render like services In combating fires or other emergencies as it renders to Itself and Its own Inhabitants; provided, under tho laws of tho Stale however, that at no time of Ohio, and tho Village of shall the party or parties Pomeroy, a political subdivision of the State of Ohio, witnesseth: THAT, WHEREAS, the respective political subdivisions herlnabove named have certain upon which the request Is made be required to respond with more than one piece of fire apparatus upon first alarm; and provided further, that in no case shall Public Notice hereof, provided, however, that any party may upon thirty (30) days notice, In wrltlng 1 to all the other may be inadequate to afford full and complete protection to said .respective other party hereto or any of Ita inhabitants, or contractors obligees, tor failure to answer any fire call or other emergency, or shall assist the party hereto CONSTRUCJION Cuslom Building & Remodeling bid A guar•nty, required by Section 153.54 of tho Rovlaod Codt oif followe: have hereunto caused this agreement to be executed as provided by ordinance or cashier'• check. or letter of subdlvlalona parties hereto resolution duly adopted for that purpose, a copy of which is hereto appended, •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 11 said respective political propoatl submitted, at 1) A certified check\ LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. crodH equal to 10 percent <# lhe bid. A Iotter of credit moy be revocablo only bt Interior & Exterior the owner. Upon enterlnl Into a contract with tht owner, the contractor muat Witnesses: contract Ia executed. Kathy Hysell ; . OR l 2) A bond lor the luff The loregolng Agreement amount of this bld. Th. Is hereby approved as lo owner will retain tho bond ol Douglas Cowles Gallipolis City Solicitor (B) 15,22 2tc fire or other emergency made by a subdivision legally responsible far such primary response." 3. This contract shall be made and remain In full force and effect for a period of five (5) years from date band of each unsuccessful bidder aHar a contract ha• · been executed. Attention of bidders It called to all requirement~ contained In the bid packe~ particularly the Fedora VILLAGE OF POMEROY SEPARATE SEALED BIDS FOR: For River Front Parking Area Project Including 312- J&L INSU~TION the successful bidder but the owner will return the Public Notice 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh .. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 8/1/Ho Labor Standards Provision and Davis-Bacon Wagel) various Insurance require{ menta, various equat opportunity provielona. : sidewalks. electrical service Successful bidder toand lighting, shelter struc- provide an OSHA approvect ture, and related work. safety plan for proposedi · Will be received by the work before work can start. ' VIllage of Pomeroy at the No bidder may wllhdra.,l office of the Mayor, VIllage his bid within sixty (60} dayoj Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 after the actual date o~ until 11 O'clock AM Friday, opening thereof. 1 September .Bih, 1995 and All bids ohall be proparl)! then at the o.fflce of the signed by an authorize(( Mayor the bids will be representative of the bidder. • publicly opened and read All bids oholl be oeale" aloud. . and plainly marked "Seale<( Contract apeclficatlons Bid for Rlvar Front Parkln110 and bidding documents may ProJect, Pomeroy, Ohio". ' 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 · Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl · Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Stonn · Doora, Storm Windows,' Garages. Free EoUm8tes 111Wtrn SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Addilions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates 843·5124 be viewed at the office of The owner reserves th~ SBA Consultants, Inc. at right to reject any or all bid 10247 Chillicothe Pike. P.O. submitted, Box 730, Jackson, OH. Irregularities..1nd wave an 45640 (Ph: 614·286-2155) or By the Owne, may be picked up or Tho VIllage ordered by mall for $35 (B) B, 15, 22, 3tc of Pomero,{> which Is non-refundable. · '• This project Ia baing partially funded by Federal 1 ACR and CDBG. AND MIXED BAILED •i ~ • ·'• "• ~ 110\\ \IW E\C: \\ \TI\(; Bulldming, Backhoe, Services. Homa Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt · ()t)•l .,.,.,., ..:.-,)(),)() -., • :> • "• ::l" -' ·• ... "". Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1800 coJumn Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE 11992·2155 Alzeheimers &Related ,Discorders Support Group Meeting Thursday, Augusl 24th, 1:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center . Speaker: Terry Cunningham President, Board of Directors, Southern WV Chapter of the Aizheimers Asoc. Refreshments will be served. Membership #F0308, Royal Oak Resort Club, Meigs . County, Ohio. BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON LONG WHEELBASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM'ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended ChasSis • Dnver S1cle A1r Bag • Ant1·Lock Brakes • Power W1ndows • Power Lodes ·Till Steenng • Air CondlUOO • Cru1se ContrOl • AutomatiCCNerdnve • V1sta Ba~ W1ndows • PiS. PiB • Captam ChaJrs • Sola/Bed 350 V·B Power • lnd1rect L1ghtmg • Prem1um WOOd Pkg. ·Full Convers1on • Aluml[lum Runmng · AMIFM CasseMe Warren F. Sheets, Executor of Estate of Iris F. Tate, deceased, 19 Locus lSI., Gallipolis, OH 61 Isave $5000 I Boards ·long Wheelbase • PiS, PIB •Indirect L1ghlin<j • 350 V-8 Powe< ·Color T.V. • ll!iver Side Air Bag • Power W1ndows • Prem•um Wood Pkg. • AnHocl< • ~oaded! Bral<es • Power Locl<s · T•n Steenng • Alummum Running Boards · AMJFM CasseMe ·Loaded' • Cru1se Control • A1r Condrt1011 • AutomatiC Overdnve . • VISta BaV WindoWS EUCHRE TOURNAMENT TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 COURT STREET GRILL • Full ConverSIOn • 4 Caplao Ch~rs • Sola/Bed . _.!1 .., ..: LetPnce . $10,219 Foctory Rebate · S300 GMAC 1s1 Tune Buye1 Alowance To OwWiied &r,'efs - $500 ~-·. $8'788 Tom Peden Dtsccoot SatePnce • Oriver Side AlrOag • Rear Anli·lock Brakes • Power Steering •• Power Brakes ·Custom Cloth lntenor • W~l Equ,pped' · No Doc FilM~- Liol Price .. . .. ... $11 PIS Facto1y Rebate --~ . :. -$1 ,500 Tom Peden Disccu1l .. ·$1 ,688 Sale Price Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 PlllfTlAC GRAND AM • 16 VaNe Power • Dnver Side A•rbag • 4 Wheel Ant>lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks · Af.l'fM Stereo • Sleet Belted Tires • St)'ed Whee~ • Well Equ•pped' BRAIII NEW '95 BUICK CEIITIIW SEDAN • Power lilakes • Rear Defogger • POW!I Ooor Locks · Coslam Cloth Bel<h Seab • Aui>matK: • DrNel Side Airbag • PllWfil Wrwws ' ·Wei Equpped• • 4WheO Anti-lock • Power Trorl< Release • AM/FM S~reo Brakes • ~~ Stee<i'g • Power Steen 'II • A1r Cordlion larn For e 1 Prio .......... .'. $21,:109 F"""Y ltebale ....... • $1 ,000 l>;t Tom''""'~...,. ... · 12,<21 ·"''-' -~ "' - ~ ;, $13,. $11,688 · $631 11RA111 NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERI~ PICKUP LisiPnce .... $13,599 Faciofy Rebate . . . . . . • $500 Tom Peden Oi3coiJlt .. -51 ,411 ~ u•pmt 'l".S .f u 'I'! TOU FREE 1·808·822~0417 • 372-'2844 344·5947. 422·0756 ·.-. -:-. ISave '34211 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • A< Corolion • PONer Steeri'll • Automalc • Dual Airbags • 4Wheel Anli·Locl • Power Brakes Bral<es • PONer 0oor Locls • Power Wirw;X)ws · Al.t/FM Stereo • Tilt Steering : Cus~m Ck>~ lnteri« • Slyled WhOOs • WelEqui:Jped! ~Doc Fees. DeiNnd' h,r more 4113195 f L1v N'1•· Nil,~ \1 H• ';hen•, f·.11Xr'(' rn!.:'Jrlll.JltCI' 304·273·44 75 or Hers h e l & Donn a 304-273·3285 MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. i LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MARCUM'S COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN'I'lAL 'FREE ESTIMATES SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 9: ROOFING & REMODELING 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-44 77 TREE TRIMMING PHONE 614-245-0437 WICKS AND REMOVAL HAULING Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. RrsurfAa: Old Cer.mlc lilt, And fiberglass Shower Cracks Or Sip BATHTUB' . Chrta Racine, Oh. 45771 ~ Scherllll James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, undergroun~ bores. (Specialize In drilleway spreading) ANNOUNCEMENTS Limestone, Gravel, Sand, 005 Personals Top Soil, FiH Dirt For Free estimate call 949-2512 Help Needed- wanung •o adopt. REASONABLE RATES '''"'" Please help us liod a baby oo 614-992-3470 L_ _ _ _..,.:;::;.:.;;;.:.;.:.;.:.;;.;:,.:,:.:.:_=.:____...J 1ch il d, ca II any t1me, call collec 1 1 L.-------....1; needed. 6t4-742-3705 Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 PSYCHICS H&H SAWMILL know Portable Bandsaw Mill •Septic Tanks •Plumbing ., •Water Lines - etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certlfled ··· Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992·2834 992·7821 712011 mo. P.O. Box 587 FULL WARRANT)' UKE NEW Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, J.D. Drilling Company (Umestone Low Rates) FREE ESTIMATES ,<> ,,· jooiiiOoooo___.._...,. r - - - - - - - - - - . 1 1 81B/1 mo. All 8110f1 mo. 612f 1 mo. Please help, tov1ng fam1ly waming to adopt a baby, call anyt1mu. col· Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · S p ect~ l 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3,g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs. lect1! needed, 614 -643·5385 . 30 Announcements MTN STATE MY STERv.l RAIN offer 1ncludes: 1 CleRn motor 2. Grease roller bearings 3. ·C lean & check agit ator 5 Clean & check filter system 6. Check belts 7 Check elec:: ln Lal system Fall Fol1ago Train Trips . See WV's New River Gorge Nationat River, Oct. 6, 8, t3, t5, 20. & 22~ 1•800..347-1231 . 4. Clean all mov1ng part s e Replace filter bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts .. · One year warranly on work performed . ,. Valid on all nal1onally advertised brands. ~~ No Huntmg . No Fishing. No Trespassing, on my farm on County Road 14 olf Sandhill Road · Rabocca (Becky) Randolpt\ All violators will be prClsecuted to the fullest extent of the law. W e se rvi ce most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304·372-6144 368 W. Main Sl., Ripley, WV 40 Giveaway 1/2 Basseu~urd. 304-675-5492. Help Wanted · ~ WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to teach community and personalsklllsto adults with learning limitations in ·Me/gs County. Houra: 18 hrs/Wk: 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; 2-hour weekly staff meeting; or as otf)81Wisa scheduled. High school degree, valid HAULING & EXCAVATION - ' Limestone & Gmnl, Sepli< Systems, TraHer & House, Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. S•r!'8 " SAYRE TRUCKING .614-742-2138 Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Ayailable Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles . 81t011 mo. driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. , Training provided. Salary; $5.00/hr., to start. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 8/29195. Equal Opportunity Employer 30 Announcements 110 Help Wanted WANTEO: Part-lime INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community ;and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations In Meigs . County. Hours: 8 am Sal. thru 8 am Mon.; must be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile IT'S COMING ANNUAL BLOCK · YARD SALE ,WILDWOOD ESTATES FLATWOODS RD. AUGUST 26 9 A.M. A Trio League is now forming at Mason Bowling Center, Tuesday, Aug.29th, 12 noon. Come bring a friend & enjoy the fun. More info call 1-614-992-5551 992-2400 Come Celebrate s~¥-~,r. mo. 11 lnsuranc~ coverage required. II Interested, contact Cecifla al1· 800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. In Loving Memory Of TODD GRINDSTAFF Sept. 18, 1972Aug.22,1993 • ATIENTION .WOMENBOWLERS .~!:::! o~t~~' ~ B11ott New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Window& Room Additions • Roofing 2112!92/lln (602) 954-7420 110 . ( No Sunday Calls) PROCALLCO. WILLIAMS 'I'RENCBING E.O.E. o\\1\\ 614-992-7643 C oli R aven Lanes House Repair & ~ .t rlltac,fl(l~· ~JiltJ NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Remactellng Kitchen & ljath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reaaonable ltu~:,• ~-'J+'d:l""'•'lily- Yu.ltlt ,~~ 949-2512 :! ..;! 1\ P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. 1NrHill'll', YOUR NEEDS • I To ·r1iJ~I'.' S.r·1r!:rv Insures~ - ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES ' Tlle Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates Call 992-7272 or 1-8()()-990.7272 If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director 16'2111Mmn l; -l'jlH ':> N(.'.". h·III'H" 1.1; Competitive salaries and e)(cellent benefits. _, Rave n Lanes FOR SALE AggressiVe grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments in their corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome """"~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ATTENT ION ALL BOWLERS Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2,168 MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Rave nswood. WV Gel Your Message Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel . Isave $5500 I One Sto• Complete Auto Body Repair We will inslail carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379. 18 Years Experience. Hours · Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ALFALFA 992·2984 -i I Buzz's Cal])et Installing, fnc. HAY Take tho pain out of painting. Lot us do It for • you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 . John Musser form. DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing , this 8th day of August, 1995. then file a bond lor th4 City of Gallipolis, Oh.io amount of the contract, anti By Manhew W. Coppler, City the chock or Iotter of cred~ · Manager will then be returned to tht Village of Pomeroy, Ohio successful and unauccesa, By John Blaenner lui blddero when th' The Meigs County Junior Fair inhabitants therof and their answering any such call, or for any inadequacy of recently reponed the winners of the respective prop8rtlas; and . ·wHEREAS, It Is desirable equipment, negligent Suffolk sheep winners. that In ca$e of such operation of equipment, Tbe I year and under ram cate- emergency said respBctive failure to extinguish any gory was won by Rex Robinson of parties hereto may have the fire, or for any cause West Robinson Road, Tuppers additional fire protection whatsoever growing out of which may be afforded by such use of said fire · or Plains. . The top lamb ram was entered the flreflghtlng equipment other equipment and by Robinson, with !he second in and personal of others of firemen; nor shall the party the respective parties hereto, which issued such this category Aaron Yost, Route 2, hereto as may then, In the call, be liable in any manner also of Tuppers Plains. opinion of the chief or of event, for damages or The top ewe more than 2 years · officer in charge, of such loss of equipment or old was exhibited by Michele Scott other party or parties hereto personnel suffered by the as are called upon: party or parties answering of LangsviUe. IT IS MUTUA:I,.LY ouch cell. , Aaron Yost of Tuppers Plains AGREED BY 'AND 2. That for the purpose of showed lop ewe between 1 and 2 BETWEEN SAID PARTIES this Agreement, mutual aid yeru:s old. AS FOLLOWS: to-wit: Is hereby defined as "The The fu:st and second place lamb 1. That for the purpose of aid rendered by or between ewe was presented by Rex Robin- affording additional Subdivisions of government son of Tuppers Plains. Yost protection to thGmaelvea, owning and operating their contractyal obligees flrellghtlng or other showed lbe third place winner. ln and their lnhe'bltants, the emergency equipment and fourth place was Tom Drake of parties hereto do mutually shall not include primary Racine. agree to Interchange the re.s ponse to . any alarm of primarily responsible and SMITH'S Ohio, shall accompany eacl subdivision, their contractual obligee, the for leek of speed ln services of fire departments and use of fire apparatus and other emergency equipment: and to that end, it is hereby agreed that they, or any one or more of them, NEW-REPAIR · partleo. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the party hereto called upon !!refighting equipment and or tendering such services firemen to operate the same be liable In damages to any but which, In emergencies, ROOFING Public Notice Engineer's estimate lor thla project is $94,940. : terminate thil contract 7. Howard L. Wrltesef den angel and a live herb baslt:el : Doa prizes will be given away. all day and WCEF radio will be' t.oadcasting Uve from I0 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Herbal refreshments will be served all day. · For more information, call Deb-. bill Young at 304/ 273-Z2S4 or Denise Arnold at 992-7573. ' basketweaving, by Verla Shafer; garden rocks. by Karen Showalter; flower arranging by, Sheila Curtis; Herbal Chrislmas trees. by Denise Arnold and cinnamofuCut-outs by Sharon Tuttle. Dulcimer music will be provided by Sharon Yencha. Raffle prizes include a bird hath, birdhouse, gar- The Daily Sentinel • Page I• Valley ·Herbalists·plan for upcoming annual herb festival Fifteen members of !he River :valley Herbalists met at Karen :Werry's bouse at their most recent ·meeting. : Sheila Curtis reponed on cook· "book sales. Karen Showalter and :connie Hill reported on the :Biennerbasseu Island garden and : ~ebbie Young reported on the ·RavenswOod Garden. Ginger Cummings reported on Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 112 Beagle & 1f2 Rat T'mier pup -• p1us to g1ve away, 614·985·43 16. • AB&TAUTO JRD ST. Male Orange Tiger Smped 4~ Month Old Klnen, To Good Homt . 614~367-0283. ·• 949·2682 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts or Ours" Oil Change .......... :...................... $17.95 Front End Alignment.. ............... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Housobrok.on, To A 614-388-8559 . Female 6 Months Old, lneYer M1xed, 614 -446· 3769 6 PM . Or leave Message Check Out Our Tire Prices Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney 8/2Jilo rour Free KiTtens 1o a goon' Home 614·256-1793 < RACINE GUN CLUB ~uU blooded female•whlle Pers1a~· , dectawod & spade, 614-7 42, • A Good Home 2 Female Pup<-. Gold lab Mu~ed, Colli·· 614· 367- 9389. •• TRAP SHOOT Every . Wednesday Nile 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome house In Syracuse· ra• lor wood and wood< : . I Wnh B1own e Dog, Vi Cinllv : Raccoon : Ca ll l o ldent1ly 614 ·44t -· 8/<llltn YOUNG'S CUPEN,.ER SERVICE •Room Additions •New O•rages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES} V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. CoU1e Typo Dog. VICJntty • 850, Oldwotl, Call To ldent1fy1 : 5 00 614 -368-8201 Scuba Classes Now Forming ·Open Water ·Advanced Open Wa1er . • Rescue Diver • Dive Mas~er 'Assistanl Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992-3314 (?4L>r 1121/tfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7/22194 ' 8-11- 1 mo pd Blue Healer Puppy, In 'Cen- ' •r Area, Grey \With Brown : Over 1 Eye, Ch1ldrens Pet, . LOST Blue Heeler, mate, w"!lealh : er collar. v1cmny ol Rt 2 paal , Moose, answfus to "F=udge· 304 • 6751~1 • r---..,..----------------""· Someone slole my. dog I Reward • SSOO lor m!ormahon teadmg to the : MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, CHief Sl!ptlc tanks Gleaned & portable toilets rented. wettklv & monthly rental rates. r I arrest & conv1C110n ot !hal per son or persons. Someone hu shown up With a new dog, look ar· ound. Female, Aottwe1ler , black & tan o·n lace & paw s, emos old . Contact or answer1ng machine Rera Roush, New Hori zon Green~ I3626. . houses, Hartlord , WV. 304 -882· 70 .•. ,;:,, •.• Gallipolis & Vicinity 1 · . · .····- 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Yard Sale 4867 State Rou1e 850 , B1dWel1 , OH, August 23 - ~6th , 9-? All Yard Sales Mu st Be P.a1d In Advance DEAOLIN F , 00 p m. CLASSIFIEDS TONIGHT AI WAYNE'S PLACE REAL Middleport, Ohio u 1 Year Anniversary Customer Appreciation Guest OJ, "Brady" Free Food, Drink Specials & Prizes. 7 p.m. - Closing. . No Gover charge. TIME •· CALL 992-2156 tomorrow and know life goes on. When someone you loved so dear Is gone. His memory lingers on within the hearts of those who care. Todd will always be in our hearts and on our minds. Only hope it may get easier with the passing of time. Sadly missed, Mom and Family. Abiding Concrete ·Construction CtJmmcrciul nm.1 Bc!'lidt•nliul Driveways . Patios. Slabs. Parking lot,, Cur h<& Gutters Sidewalk>, Porche;. Tear-out and the day betore the ad 1s to run Sunday M1110n - 2·00 p m Fnday: MondaY ed111on . 10·oo am. Sat urday. Thur~, . g · 3, G1rts 3· 5; Rors 8-12 (Some New) Toys , In fant - Up, Most .50¢ 2 Miles Georges Cree Road. Pomeroy, · Middleport & Vicinity Rcplacc nicnt 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 • Duu~ Crites 614if>67 ·6H2S Shop Classifieds 2 !am11v. Augu st 21-25. 9~6 aQuanum, book s. ctoth1f'lg, much more, Marson's 47440 Morn•no Star Rct, Rac1ne, ra1n carv;e1s All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Deadlme t .OOpm the day belore the ad IS to ri.m, Sunday &d1!10n - 1;OOpm Fr~da y, Monda~ edition 10 :00a.m. Saturday I . . • ' : , , ' ~ . �Tuesday,August22, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ·ALLEYOOP . ·~ BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1 and 2 bedroom apartm&nts. lur· n1shed and unturn1 shed secunly depos tt reqUifed, no pets 614· 992·22te Mov mo Sa1e Aug 21 3i Top of h1fl near Leon scr.oot or call 304 ;.tss 11ts 80 R 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ce A1r Condl!loned Near Ho lzer S259t Mo ..- U! llr tres No Pets 614 446- 2957 Public Sare and Auction c~ Pearson Auct Ol"' Co·r\Oan y l~ ll"fle auctoneer compete n.;cl or selv ceo l cens ed Wtit.i On1o 8 West V1rQ!n1 a 304 2 Bedroom Apa rtment Trash Water Sewage Pa 1d $ 295 1 ~0 t DepoSII 614 446 2481 73 5765 Or 304 773 54.!17 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 M1les ~orltl Of Vtnton $300!Mo • $300 Oeposrt • Electnclly No Pets Avatlable &'16195, 61.t.·388-9080 <;a Yagc By tne S~ 1 o Toys By T"e P ck Up Ttuc; k Loa d 6 1 ~ ;'1'56-1270 7tl19 2bdrm apts 1o1a1 eleclr tc , ap plrance s furNshed laundry room lacilllle5, close to school m town Applrca\rons avarlable at Vtllage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH C ean Late Model Cars Or lruc lo.s 1967 Models Or Newer 2bedroom apartment, lurn1s~d. t.llllitl&s mcluded ac 304 - 773 90 Wanted to Buy 955 Fore' co nvef1 101e 614 385 Sm ttl Bu ck Pont ac ern Ave!XIe Gall1pohs ~:::~~~;:' l 900 East· Oec.orato o stoneware wall rate pnores "•d lames old Thermome 'L"S ola c1oc:ks ant que furniture Rver ne Ant cues Russ Moore o w ner 6' 4 992 2526 We buy up the COnditiOner .. we're pUtting 80 candles on Dad's birthday cake!" estates 110 Don t Junk It I Sail Us Yo ur Non Wo rk1ng Relngerators Freezers Washers Dryers M1crowaves Color TV sVCRs Au Condition ers Computers Off1ce Machmes Owner Operators Needed Top percentage patd haulrng wrthm a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads Call 1 1:00·598-6790 De 614 256 1238 J & D s Auto Pans and Salvage buy ng wrecks junk autos & trucks Also pans lor sale 304 773 5343 Or 773 5033 Top Pr tces Pard Old U S Coins Silver Gold D1amonds All Ol d Collecttbles Paperwe•ghts Etc M TS Co1n Shop, 151 Second Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Jun~ Autos Wnh Or Without Motors Call Larry L111ely 614 388 Q303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted 1\ppltcatlons Are Now Bemg Ac cepted At Pmecrcst Care Center 170 Prn ecrest Dr 11e Gall1pol1s 01110 45631 For Full Ttme And Part Trme State Tested Nu1srn g Ass slants Cornoetrttve Wages 01ffcrent1al W1th Experience, S1gn On Bonus Av ailable Equal Op portufllly Employer AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 I Shuley AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Allorage $8 $15/Hr Benehtsl No lrwentory Or Door lo Door lndtrep 1 BOO 742 4736 AVON EARN $$$ at home at wo rk All areas 304 882 2645 t BOO 992 6356 INDIREP Drr11er w1th Class A CDL wanted We haul wrthn a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads Hometrme par d 1/aca!lon & holr days Call 1 BOO 598 6790 DrtlltHS Drspatchers Needed French Crry Ta~ r 614 446 834 1 Earn $1000 s weekly stullrng en vela pes a 1 home Star t now No exp rnlo no obl1gat10n to Prestrge Un1t 195609 Wmter 32719 Be your boss lree suppltes. Send SA S E #L P 0 Box Sprrngs Fl Experrenced tobacco workers needed 304 675 2443 alter 4pm GENERAL HElP Wanted Inter vrews Now Berng Accepted On 1s1 Come .1St Ser11e Bas rs Grow mg Company Needs 30 People fo Frll lmmedral e Openmgs No Strrkes No Layoffs E~pandtng Gall1pol1s Drstrrbutron Ce11ter For Large 80 Year Old Electr1cal Ap pllance Company Has Opemngs In Several Departments For D1s play Work To Ma'hagement Can Oo Al l Work Eas llv, No Experr e11ce Necessary As We W111 Pro vrde Tra rnrng That Can lead To Very Secure Pos1t1ons Wtlh H1gh Sta.rt1ng Income ln1erv1ews By Appotntment Only Call For Inter v1cw Monday & Tuesday Only 6144411975 95 Mother Lookrng ror Responsrbte Nurtunng Babysrtter To Care For 7 Year O ld Daugh1er Mus! L 1\/e In Rro Grande Elementary Area Or Able To Pro111de Trans porta tron To And From S<;hool If Inter osled 61 4-245-0622 Nurse A1de Trarnrng Program Pomeroy Nurs1ng ll RehaDd ltaiiOn Cen ter wrll De oflermg tramrng classes 1n the month of October AppliC8!1onS arc now be1ng ac cepted at 36759 Rocksprmgs Ad Pomeroy Class SIZe s lrmrted Three (3) reference papers are requrred wrth appl1catron Apply m person berween 1Oam 3pm M F Students that successfully com plete the TCE class wrll be elr91ble for employment Absolutely No PhOne Calls EOE F\lmeroy Nufsmg & Rehab Center rs accepnnQ applicat ions for Cer trlre d Nursmg Assrstants Apply at 36759 Rockspr ngs Rd Po mercy No Phone Calls EOE Someone needed to mil k. cows hourly wage pa1d 11acatron Send name phone number & e•pen ence P 0 Box 312 Henderson, wv 25106 N1ce 3bedroom 2bath. basement ln·ground pool, large lot Call Somer11ille Realty 304· 675·3030 or 304 675·3431 Part Trme logrSIICS Clerk EMT Ceruhcatlon Prelerfed General Computer Knowledge Requrred Recetvtng And Sh1pprng Supplies General Otl1ce Dut1es Send Ae sume To SEOEMS 3240 State Route 160 Galtrpolrs OH 45631 Or For M ore tnlorma11on 614 446-9840 Avenue GallipoliS 614-446 2842 Wanted to buy ~ "1ll~ue and used furniture no 1tem too large or too smnll W1ll buy one p1ece or com ptete estates Osby Mart1n, 614 992 7441 310 Homes for Sale WANTED Part -t1me INSTRUC TOR Needed To Teach Commun It~ A.nd Persona l SkillS To An Adulr Wrtn Learnrng Lrmrtattons In Mergs County Hours 8 AM Sat Thru 8 AM Mon Must Be Able To Stay 011ernrghts Hrgh School Degree Valid Drrver s Lr cense Good Onvrng Record, Three LrcenSed Years Drrvrn9 Experrence And Adequate A.uro mobile Insurance Coverage Re qu1 red II Interested Comact Cecilia At 1 800 531 2302 Equal Oppor!unrty Employer 160 Wanted To Do Ace Tree S&v1ce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & rnsured free est1mares 614 441·1191 or 1 BOO 508-8687 General Marn tenance. Patntmg Yard Work Wrndows Washed Guners Cleaned Light Hauling Commertcal Res rdentrat Steve 614 446 8861 All real estate advertising In thts newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whlcM makes 11111ega1 to advert1se •any preference !1mitatton or dtscnmlnat1on based on race color, religiOn, sex lam1llal status or national ongtn, or any Intention to make any such prererence, hmttatlon or discrlm1nation • This newspaper wtll not knowhngly accept advertisements for real estate whrch Is tn VIOlatiOn of the taw Our readers are hereby lnlonnea rhat all dwellings advertised in this newspaper, are available on an equal opportunity basis ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 320 Mobile Homes lor Sate 1---~------­ 14x70 Wtndsor Deluxe Excellent Con(htton, Large K1tchen Living Room, 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths. Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 $12 000,614 245-9431 haul your logs to the mJII lUSt call 304 675 1957 ltmlled Oiled 1996 douDiewrde, 3br 2bath $1695 down, $2591 Proless1onal Tree Servtce, Com month Free del1very & setup pl ete Tree Ca re , Bucket Truck Only at Oakwood Homes Nrtro Servrce 50 F t Reach, Stump Re- wv 304-755-5885 mollal Free Es11mates1 In surance 24 Hr Emergoncy Sel\1 New 1996 t4ll:70 tncludes skrrt 1ce ·Call And Savel No Tree Too rng steps blocks one year Brg Or loo SmaiU B1dwel\ Ohro homeowners rnsurance and s1x 614·388 9643,614 367 7010 months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call Sun Val ley Nursery School 1 600.837 3238 Ch11dcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ourmg Pr1ce Buster! New 14x70 2 or Summer 3 Davs per Week Mrnr 3br Only $995 down $195/month mum 614 446 3657 Free delrvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes , N11ro WV 304 Wtll babys1t rn my home rn M1d 755 5885 dleport, 10 yrs e~petrenc& reler· ences & close to school. 614 330 Farms for Sare 992 7965 46 Acres Pond, House Complete Wou td L1ke To Babystl 1 Chtld Remodled, Barn, Garage Outbull · Infant Or Toddler In My Home, 1ng Trarler Hook- Up, 614 446 Relarences 614 245 5887 1098 Wrll Clean Houses at $5 00 Per Hour Call 614·256 6052 350 lots & Acreage Wtll Do lmerror Erterror Pamtrng Reasonable Rates Erperrenced References For Free Esumates Call 614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity INQTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness wrth people you know, and NOT 10 sene money through the ma11 until you have rn\lest1gated the ollerrng Re tar l Bus1ness For Sale, Aro Grande lmmed•ate Possession Greal Potenllal, Low lnve$1ment For More InformatiOn, 614 245· 9109 TRAVEl AGENCY Own your own travel agency have a great rncome travel lree 1 800 860 4492 REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes tor Sale :3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Hear Pump Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Add1son Area Pr1ce Reduced To $57,000 614 367·7267 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112, L•vmg Room Famtly Room F1n l shed Basement CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Please Lea11e Mess;Jge 5 Rooms Bath Basement Docks Pool 1 1110 Mtles Rom Gallipolis At 141,614 446·1026 WANT ED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Posmon A11a1lable To T-each Commumty And Per Commercrat Bu 1ldmg, 6400 sq It sonal Skt ll.s To Adu lts Wrth floor space 2ac land wtsecurrty Lea rnmg Ltmltatrons In Mergs fence W1ll sel l lease or rent Call Coumy Hours 18 Hrs I W'rf. 11 Somervil le Realty 304·675 3030 AM • 7 PM , Sat tSu n 2 Hour or 304 675•343 t Weekly Stall Meetmg , Or As Otherwrse Scheduled Hrgh Mtedteporl, close to store & School Degree Valid Onver s Lr school 2 srory, 1 112 barh 3 10 5 cense Good Dr1vtng Record bedrooms 3 lots fenced yard . Tnree Years Ltccnsed Drr11rng 614 992 7423 E•perrence And AdeQuate Au to Ou1et country home two bedmobrle Insurance Coverage Re our red Tramtng Pro111ded Salary rooms and bath basement gas and furnace, satel!tte dish 38 $5 00 /Hr. To Start Send Resume ' To PO eo~ 604 , Jackson, OH acres call614 985-4243 45640 ATTN Cecrha Deadlrne For Applrcants 6126195 Equal Ranch style on 33996 New Lima Rd Rutland, as~ 1 ng $2 2 000 pnce OpPOrtunity Employer negottabte 614 742 2225 Beauty ShOp equrpment, 1 station Xl4 773-9123 Ver~ clean one bedroom rur ntshed apartment 1n Middleport 614 4116 3091 or 614 992 5304 450 Furnished Rooms Crrcle Mote! lowest Rates In Town! Da1ly Wee~ l~ Monthly 614 446 2501 RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 2 or 3 bedroom house rn Pornet oy w1th optron to buy deposrt re qurred no pets 614 698 1244 460 Space for Rent Trarler lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60 /mo 304 773 5881 470 Wanted to Rent MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Applrances Recondrttoned Washers , Dryers Ranges Refrr graters 90 Day Guaranteet French Crty Maytag 614 446 7795 Country Furniture Furnrture lor Every Room 6m1, Rt 2 North PI Pleasant 314 675-6820 3 Bedrooms Full Basement , 7 M rles North 160 From Holzer Hospital Ava•lable 9/15195 Can Show 9/5/95 Oeposrt, Refe rence Requtred 614 446-0595 LAYNE S FURNITURE House For Rent In Country 2 mplete home lurn1Sh1ngs Bedrooms Garage Gas Hea t 1 u .. .. . c . Mon Sar, 9-5 614 -446 $300 /Mo Oeposl! References 0322 3 mrles out Bulavrlle P1ke 614 ~26 6926 FrOO Delr11ery Nic'e three bedroom ho-ust.t rn Sle eper couch, loveseat large Mtddlepon no pets 614 992 charr antique \lanrty color TV, 5B5B glass end tables small entertarn Ntce clean, 1br, C ltfton double men! center, bed 304·67>2895 lot $2751mo 1200 deposit, no Solrd maple dresser w/hutch, wh/ pets 304 773·9192 gold French Pro11rnctal desk, set ol walnut end tables (3) couch w/ Small House Near K·Mart, Unlur n1shed, $300/Mo ... Gas Electric, malchtng love seat matchtn9 See At 10 B1rch Lane, Gatlrpoll s dresser & ches t drawers all hke new 614 985 3595 614 446·1822, Keep Trying 2 Bedroom Home Wnh F1reptace In 19 Acres Sowards Rtdge Road, Crown C1ty $350/Mo 614 256-1559 2bedroom You pay uttl!ltes De pos1t No pels. 304-675 2535 430 Farms lor Rent Electnc Wheelchatrs /Scooters New fUsed. Scooter /Wheelchatr lrlts Statrway Elevators. l1ft Chans, Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7263 For sale used Frigidaire SfO\Ie & relngerator also Maytag washer & dryer phone 614-992 5281 Grbson relngerator top freezer, gooe coneuron, whtte $250, 614 992 6131 G1rl's clothes a:tze 14, wtnter & summer 1 large Ford transmrsSIOn 304-675 1484 H1 Ellecrency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1,250 Installed, 1·800 287 63081 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Arr Condrttoners Free Esbmates. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1r&d New & RebUilt In Stoc~ Cart Ron E11ans, 1 800 537 9528 Sleeprng rooms wrth cookrng Also trarler space on filler All hook ups Call alte r 2 oo p m, 304 773 5851 Mason WV Kenmore washer & dryer, 4yrs old $395 Kelvrnator elec 40" range $100 OBO 30.4 576 4510 days or 304 882 2035 alter 6pm, leave message 2 Bedroom $2251Mo $200 De posll Water Pard Bellomy Lane 614 388 9267 Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enrerpr1ses, Jackson, OH 1 800 537 9528 lazy Boy rockerlrecllner Orand nuw never used. blue, $200 814 3 Bedroom Home Located In Centenary On 141, $450/Mo Se currry Deposit 614 446-6566 12.1:65 2bedroom 1 bath, on Rt 2 Crab Creek, 2 Horsel 1 c~ Ad $300/mo Oepos•t & references 304 369 6447 Chest Freezer $100 3 Pc Kmg Stze BedroGm Sutte, $200 A.n· trque Dresser Vantty W1th Mrrror SSO , 2 Sw1vel Charrs Wtth Sofa $125 Otltce Desks $15 & Up Ttll er $45 614 379-2720 Ladre s d1amond nng, appra1sed St w1ll sell $750 Have ap r I papers 304-875 7541 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr1gersrors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street, Call 514-446 7398 1 800·499 3499 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 9780 Rooms lor rent week or month Srartmg at $120;mo Gall1a Ho tel 614 446 9580 Four lots Mar Aacme appro~ 1 1/2 acres each start1ng at $5000 call614 949-2025 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove beautr!ul 2ac lots p[lblrc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 386 SX Laser Compu1er, Wmd ows 3 1 IBM Comp, Includes Prrnter $600, 6U.· 446·9278 Furmshed Eff1c1ency Share Bath $195/Mo Utrht1es Pa1d P07 Sec ond Gall1polls 614 446 4416 AI ter 7 PM Twrn R1\lers Tower now accepung appl rcatrons lor 1br HUD suDs1d rzed apt tor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675 6679 Sunrav gas coo~stove a11a ca do color $150 304-773 9192 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St, Galht)olrs New & Used furnrture heater5, Western & WOI"k boots 61 .t.-«6 31 59 VI11A FURNITURE 614-44&3158 Quality Household Furn11ure And Apphances. Great Deals On Gash And Carryl RENT2 OWN And layaway Also Avat lable Free Oeltvet'y Wtth1n 25 Mrles 520 Sporting Goods Remrngton 7600 30 06 With 3x9 Redlreld scope 40th annrversary Fender Stratocaster wtth acceso rtes 614 94g 2467 •At 0987 tA 6 3 11oK965 2 SOUTH • K 4 2 wA K J 3 2 tl0742 lloQ 3•J&,. Wtt.l"""f o 1tM!IffoeA.II'IC 245 .. ob lrft cha1r, $15(1, 1 year old 614 992 6772 or 614-742·1301 Ntce General Electric Stove, $125 614 446-8627 Now avartable at Parnt Plus for your log home, ce<lar stdtng, deck or outdoor furnuure AKZO NOBEL SIKKENS ::OATINGS 304· 675 4llB4 Pizza oven Blodgen gas oven 2 stone decks, $950 lrrm May help With mov1ng and delrvery 614· 992 2478 days or lea11e mes RCA Camcorder Full S1ze Color Vrew 24 Power Sum 4 Months, Used 3 T1mes $500 614 446 7139 Re lrrQerators Sto11es, Washers And Dryers All Recondrtroned And Gauranteedt $1 00 And Up, W1ll Dehver 614-669 644 t Septrc Tank Jet Aerauon Motors New & Rebuilt flnstalled, Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Srx electr ic exerc:•se tonrng ta Dies, !hey do all the work lor you very ellectNe 304 67S.7541 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallo 11 Upr1ght Ron Evans Enterprrses Jacl\son, Oh10, 1 800 S37 95_,. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial Home untts from $199 Buy lacrory direct and SAVE! Call TODAY for NEW FREE color catalog 1 800·462· 9197 We Wrll Be Selhng The Timber On Th1s 100 Acre Farm In V1nron County 16w And Up At The Stump, 614 685-3064 1---------.;,..SSO Building Supplies 1-----...;_;_____ Block, brick, sewer p1pes, ows llnlals etc Claude Wrnters Arc Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale Groom Shop Pel Groommg Fee.turrng Hydro Bath .,lutre Webb Call 61 4·446-0231 2 male AKC Cocker Spantel pups black & blacklwhrte, ChampiOn bloodlines, S150ea 304 937 2733 5 Black. Lab pups, AKC Reg t&· tered 304-675-6359 AKC Ak tta female puppy, 6wks old, PICk of lhe ltlter, sable/white w/black mask, shots, wormed, & pedrgree 304-675-6253. A KC Oalmat1on puppy, sho1s & wormed, $150 3)4-937·2929 AKC Aegtstered Oa'th&hunds, shots & wormed 304-675-2193. 56~_::.o__ P..:et.::s::....::fo::.:r_S:.a:.l:.::e__ _ AKC Aegrs1ered1Oalma1tan ~up ptes 12wks old' vet checked, shots & wormed 2 mates liver spot $225ea 2 females blackl whtte $20088. very soctal, great w/chtlclren 304 875 3738 alter 4pm 1 610 Farm Equipment s AKC Regtstered male Pomera nran whtte. 614 992 3085 4pm H&S V Tank Spreader $7,950 New 50 60. 85 100 HP Tractors In Stock Low Rate Frnancrng New Rakes Bater Mowers, Ted ders Wrappers In Stock Car m.chael's Farm & Lawn 614 446 24120r 1 8005941111 AKC Aeg1stered Rottwerler Pups 1st Shots, Wormed Tarls Ooc~e<l Excellent Marktngs 614 446- ,no AKC ReQI:!IIered German Short hatred Potnter Pupptes, $75 00 614 245 5697 AKC Aegtstered S1bertan Husky Puppies, Black & Whrte, Wtth Blue Eyes $150, 614·446-3889 Akita Pupptes, 6 Weeks Old, AKC Ltke Ntcole S1mpson s Dog, Champ1on Bloodhne Pedrgree $300 614 367 9389 AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spamel Puppy Male, Bull & While Wormed Vacc1na1ee Champion Bloodlrne, 0 0 B 312195 $200, 614 379 2728 Birds, Iguanas Tarantulas mrce Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleasant 304 675 2()63 New :r potato plow S80 3 pt 6 brush hoQ $485 614 843-5216 Wanted to buy good used srlage wagon 304-6 75-2443 aher 4pm 630 4 Year Old RegiStered Sullo I~ Ram $250 614 446-1947 Alter 4 30PM Hoi stern Cow On DHI Test JD Corn Planter Cultrvalor 514 245-0610 Pheasant&OuBII614 446 7410 Tennessee Moumatn Kerr pup ptes ready to go 304-675-7911 570 Musical Instruments Hay & Gral n Hay rolls S20 Oelt11ery storage available Morgans Farm Rt 35 304 937 2018. Square Dales $1 $2 RoUnd bales S 1Sea Taktng orders ror 2nd cut trng unt1l Sept 1 304 675-3960 1981 Crtallon , Runs Good, $700. 614 643-{1012 Cannrng tomatoes for sale $4 prck~d, $3 you p1ck hot peppers $8/0u Marshall A:dams, 48060 Adams Rd letart Falls Oh10, 614 247 2055 I>E,MITT, Pfi.ENTICE. $MAI-j,. WtiiTT A~t,, Wil-SON, BAj,.L PATT~$0111. tMYU GAI!FINICLE, BAY$ BDL. TON, tiA;C:.ov,r ' tlALL Jor~es ANt> wH~I..r~ A L-Aw fl~M ., Q 0 A t.IMEJltC:I: Obi WHY, M~~ VWi.EFBlU. I f-V.l\..1 NIC£ TO':££ YQIJI J.JE f\1\'IE: I<'J~ YOJ I ~ _ r-----------------~ YOU NO~ cw.E..If-.1 ~YroR.~ .. I~ Til£ P' r 00 i'IOT Flt-ID YOOR fi.E.N.5 ... one spade and one dtamond Phillip Alder's book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," ts availuble, auto · graphed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY f:E.DOCTm£ AAY~. 11517-0169 590 For Sale orltade Royal Oaks Resort Membershtp tor sell S 1800 or trade lor any th in g of equal value 304 343 0451 Motor Homes s s 500 Ftnanang lor 3 -4, or 5yrs at 4 9% or tak.e cash reQate Keefer s Servlce Center StAt 87 , p 1 Pleasant & Rtpley Ad 30 4 99 5. 3874 Corn Pickers Wagons Hay Brn d&rs Rak&s. Square Bal&rs Mow ers Tedders, Gravely Tractors Elevators, Manure Spreaders Plows, D1sks Other Fteld Ready Equrpment, Howes Farm Mach•nery Route 32. Jack.sor OH Jack· son Ohrc 614 ')(1 .. _5944 'gog D1scount farm tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH, & others S1der s Equtpment Co Hender son WV 304·675·7421 or 1 800 277 39 17 1983 1611 Scamper tra1let ex~ cond, $3,500 304-675 6621 by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpl'ler Bryplograms ere created from quota!I(J(II by tamous people pa.tand present • EllCh lener rn lhe c.,twr afandllol another TodeJis clue K toqua~r F ' F H J OM sc G IHG MC UGV cs XGA YHBHDNHV G.O L G J CF H K YS l 0 F S YSHM K Z C Z Y H LZBF G .M G M F H CFH GC FGM X G M C . ' XSIIGYV PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Anyone casting a golf movte musl constder Jeremy Ann Wedgeworth and Mr T ~ - {Colummsl) Allan Irons, James Woods Malamud I DULMED 1 I. I I I I' I KABNL I' I . Y E MA B I I I I" I . 5 1 I IHESE 10U !>HOULP 8E 0\lniDIE ENJOYING 'fOUl!. SUMMER j :ro:;: ,': ·:: Our ad fm1shed a computer class He com· piamed to h1s w1le . In th1s ·day and age 1t's d1sturbmg to I 16 I C) Complete the has chuck le quoted .by fdlrng m the mr~~ r ng words you 'Be ... elop Irom step Ng 3 below SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOvE LETTERS TO GEl ANSWER IN~TEA.I>, 'l'OU'RE SITTING liERE VA.CA.TION 1 REAOIMC.! tn rn SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pnnce- Stung· Gnef- Bounty - OUR FEET ,986 Doege Daytona 4 Cyltndet" Automatrc, New T1res 1E1haust Good Shapet $2 BOO 614 2455946, After 5 ' 57RI<E ABJ.INI N M Will ON IAj;pji;,;;;e;~;;-;i;;ds;;;;;-;;Aij HIGH l'ftiCE! lHoP M CLASSFED$. 1986 Grand Am Auto PS PB Crurse Trlt, 109 000 Mrles $2 000 Firm 614-256 6543 WtLL 1 I G~SS ~OU'RS NOT 'f1.IE. ONLY ONe 11UM& otJOVGfi TO PROP STlifF '1'IIS m AQUARIUM ..• LOOK I GOMEOfJErS VI SA CAI<D1 DRIVI:iR'S LICENS6 AAIP·" ?I lf<.L<l.... I>EII1'1 •COROS ·· 1988 Olds 98 Broughan, above average $6500 neg 304 6 75 C&C General Home Marn • tenence Patntrng v1nyl srerng~: caro•rllrv. doors wmdows baths. 1989 Ford Taurus wagon runs ~~::~~"~,;h,:~ ome~7ereparr and more Fo~ great good cond, 2 900 304 11 call Chet 614 992·: 675-6376 2563 s 1989 Ol ds Toronado Ol,OOO M1les loaded EJCcellent Condt lion, se,ooo 614-379-2238 1990 Cadt!lac Sedan Oev111e sharp cond. hiQh mileage 8500 neg 304-675 2563 s 1990 Lumtna Sedan, 'V6 looks & runs. excellent, $4,000 1986 Pen toonboat$5500 304882-3288 . .«STRO-GRAPH Ho me Mamtenance vtny l 1 rooltng extenor patn!lng power washrng, Free Est1mates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 Ron s TV Serv1ce, specrahzrng tn Zen1th also serv1crng most olher brands House calls, 1 800- 797 0015, VN 304 576 2398 1::--c'---..,.------- '\ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roo,1ng and gutters commercral and res1dentral mmor repairs 35 Cy·~~~!!c~~~~B~&~B~R:O~O~F 1992 4 Door Chev CorSJca, 6 hnder Auto A1r Ttl! Cruise 38 000 Miles S7 000 F1rm excell' cond 614 446 7127 1992 Ford Festrva am-lm stereo 59pd, ac, 71 000 rnterstate mtles, great gas mil eage S4 ,300 30 4 882 3435 or 304 882 3348 1992 Plymouth Laser 41 000 mi les, e;~~cellent condttlon great gas mrleage, $8600 614 992 6725 Farmell Cub Wtth Cultrvator, No Sunday Calls. 614·25e·1 139 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cyltn der 5 Speed lm, 48 ,000 Mtles Warranty, $4 900 OBO, 614 256 1539 614 256 1233 Massey~ Ferguson 16 5 Tractor S5350 New Holland Mowtng MaChine, $895 Vermeer Round Bal- 1995 Dodge Caravan $19 000 Or Take Over Payments. 614 367 7346, Be1ween 8 A M 2 p M er $2,500 T020 Ferguson Wuh Bush Hog & Blade $2,550 61-4 286-6522 149 Crate on 50 Glide snow POINI NlJMBERED !EllERS IN BIG NATE 610 Farm Equipment Augus t Trac10r Sale Agco Alhs tractors wllh world lamous arr cooled dresel ongmes 41 & 52hp, all come standard wt radral ttres, Hyd spool valve ropes & canopy 4yr or 4,QOOhr drl\le trarn warra,ty, warranty best tn the lnduS!I'Y ,.. 4650 2wd 4 1hp 13,900 46602wd52hp$15,900 4650 4wd 41 hp 17 goo 4660 4wd S2hp $20 CIPH ER r FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK All1s Chalmers Tractor 170 Gas Engme Good Parn1 Fa1r CondJ· !ton With 6 Ft Ktng Kunet Brush Hog (Used 1 Season) $4 600 614 24S-1401,late Evenmgs --L;:;:i;j~;;;~~;;-:;!:;~:;;:::';:.J L-.l._..l...- . l.....:...l..._ _j__...J. Volkswagen RaDbtt 4 1::39::33::..:o:.r.:.1.::Billl=.2:;:7.:3.:9:::3:;;29:.c.__ _....; Speed, 4 Door $700 Good Run 790 C & nmg Condtloon Good Body 614 ampers Cann1ng tomatoes for sale brtng con1arners p1ck your own or al ready ptc:ked, 614·247 2961 Red Raspbelnes Ta~ l or's Berry Pa1ch 6 14 245-9047 ,...+--+-+--J 29 lluddhlol t11rtne 31 Taunt 35 Jamea Bond, e.g 37 Singer Lily40 Surmloe 41 Close 42- Malar 43 Poet Ogden 44 Pallo 46 -Domini 48 Literary mlliCellany --.LT-U-rR-.V_A-.G~,..-4/ ~g~~ _t~~~- ~ .. mach me 1982 1983 Cutlass Supreme. auto. AIC . T lops black wlgray mtertor $2000 not 614 992 3739 action 22 Comp. pt 23 Planlll Brubeck 24 Troubletomt 25 Sand tturd 26Metat 27 Abyoolntan 28 Llkooome Ieana three clubs and e1ther two spades or ~ New gas tanks, one ton trucf wt1eels radralors lloormats,etc • 0 & R Auto Rrpley, WV 304 372- 2s• 1242 19 Proteaterl' ,.-+--+-t---J South's mne lr1cks are four hearts, BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories Rowlands Keyboard FP8 Drgrtal Prano 1994 Full Stze Wtlh 88 Keys Wetted l<eys, In ternal Speakers With External Jack S!atned Pedal, 614 256 - 1421 Fruits & Vegetables FRANK & ERNEST 1995 Kawasaki 750 ZXI Jet s~• With cover four year extended warranty and trarler askm~ $5950 6t4-992-6026 GM 350 turbo automanc tran S: m~ssron professiOnally rebuilt s2so e 14 992 6ooe 580 - 1993 Larson 1811 open bow 4 3~ sport mtenor wtsu n deck 6 141441 1084 alter 7pr1'1 ' 1977 Cor\lette Manne Blue 350 Barrel, 46,000 Actual Miles Very Good Cond111on r $9 000 614 446· 1098 ALWAVS STANDING IN I=RONT 01= ME IN T~E LINE AT T~E HOT D06 STAND. THE C~OWD5 BOT~E~ YOV? 4pm For Sale Console Plano Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on plano See locally Call1 800 268-6218 • llluatratO< 11 Run Into 17 Cereal graoo 2 .. Pass JNT Pass All pass Yestenlay's deal was shown to me by Englishman Tony Priday He IS one of the best bndge players ever, but stnce he tS a reserved person, he ts not as well -known or highly rated as some more extroverted but less able players. Followmg that wnte-up, no doubt you are expectmg a deal where Priday played or defended brilliantly Wrong' Priday also showed me thts deal, whtch he mtsplayed durmg a rubber bndge galne m London's Cafe Royal But he spotted 1mmedtately how he should have made the contract Aggressive b1ddmg led to three no· trump, wh1ch West doubled because he had the hearts held and 11 was polen llally the end of the rubber West led the spade queen five, tO, king Pnday finessed the club queen, wh•ch held Then declarer opllm•sllcal ly played a dtamond toward the durn · my, covered by the )8Ck, king and ace East returned a diamond to his part· ner's queen, and a second spade gave East four tncks m that slut The con· tract was two down 500 to East-West Priday had overlooked the Inference about the heart su1t If West had five or stx hearts, the wmmng lme, after the club queen held tnck two, was to play a heart lo dummy's queen and contmue With the ace and Jack of clubs Unless w1ilmg to sacnf1ce a club trick, East must gtve the lead to the dummy in either spades or dtamonds 't'E5, THEV'RE PLA'(ING IN A TOURNAMENT. DO cru1ser rntout trailer all e•~ cond $4900 304 675 3485 alter 710 Autos tor sare TRANSPORTATION ' ,WHEN VOli~E 750 Boats & Motors for Sale - Budget Transmtsstons Used & Rebuilt All Types. Accessible To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn, Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 6 t4 379 2935 Conn Student Trumpet For Sale, txcellent Condt!ron, $275 614 446-3132 levee 6 Biblical character Why did he double? Yamaha Wave Runner E~cellet1j Cond1tron Trarler Included 61.(; 388 8009 760 7 Swindle 8 Chem auff II College YIP 10 Art dtco lead • PEANUTS 1995 Yamaha Warrror lour wheel er 350cc 6 speed w11h reve1se. e•cellent cond11ron $3800 0601' 614 gg2 6977 17h S1arcralt m hulL 140hp Met a mlaalon (2 wds.) 4 Sault - Marte 5 Strengthen a By Phillip Alder 1994 Honda Magna $4 500 614l' 256 6920 8366 Pass TREED A 'POSSUM?!! tron, $550 1979 Kawasakr 65{) $500 080 614 379 2313 14 aluminum f1shrnf11 boat deep V with 1ra11er. 6hp Ev1nrud~ electric rrollrng motor, l1sh lrnde" S700 614 949-2698 alter 3pm 2NT Pass Pass 2W Dodge Ram Van B -25 0, 72 000 Mtles $6,000 Can Be Seen At Galhpolts Datly Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue Ga ll tpoln~ OhiO ~ Crossbred Ch1-Angus. Mame Angus Ch1 Ma1ne Cows 22 Pas ture Bre(:l He1fers Approx 1000 10 Should Calf In FeD ~arch, Trade Feeder Calves 614 388 640 Jack Russell temers puppres tor sale, $250 each 10# lull grown, 614 742 2050 Livestock aatlsflad 23 Kannel dweller 25 Lack of muscle tone 26 Slllletl DOWN 30 Order "" 32 Boxing-victory 1 Church part abb< 2 Public · 33 12th mo. services 34 State of 3 Group with 1 .. , MY OL' BULLET MF 231 218 Hrs $10 200 JD 1 2640 $11 900 JO 2640 $10 900 '--------~-....;. ' JD 2940 $1 1 900 MF 135 a· $4 950 JO 375 R Baler $8 500 740 MotorcycleS NH 853 $8 NH 565; ~·:~f~: ·liim~i;;';d,;""'j;if;;;;;w~~: Baler 17 950 H 1973 Ho nda 350 motorcycle. $5 950 JO ;19 good condrtron $500 OBO 304· 7' 01sk Mower 675-7350 7 Haybrne $1.- ·.o·~ .~1981 1100 Ho nda lnterstat~~ 1 500 NH 256 FBB Drrll $2 500 614 446~543 18 Hoe Drill 11050 $500 JO 3800 Chopper $2 ,500 1982 Honda FTSOO Good Condr· AK_f: regtstered Dalmattan pup pres, 7 wks, female $75, male $125, rrrSI shots and checked, 614·985-4 40 1 ' ·' BARNEY 1989 Astra Mark Ill Conversion Van Loaded 1982 Red Mustartg EXP. E:u:ellenl Cond111on AIC, New Trres $1 t95 Most Trade· Ins Possrble, Cook MOIO(S, 514 446 0003 ~ t."liltR'"\ An1wer to Prevtous Puzzte Vulnerable North-South Dealer East South West North East ~:; t-:::::::::::r:::::::::::~ 1990 8 Ft Truck Topper F ber9lass Slrd1ng Wu'ldows , $275 51 4·388· Stonewood Apartmen1s I"'OW ac cep trng applrcat1ons lor apart ments all electrrc lor elder!~ and drsabrliry FmHA subsrdrzed EOH 611\ 992 3055 . ... HAIJ(k):; A SUMMIT MEETIOO 1988 Toyota 4x4 Short Bed 107 000 Mrtes Clean PB :& Steenn9 Ausr Free, Runs ltke New $5 500 614 256- 1540, Alter 6PM top, $50 approx srzesequ1ns 6 1 Dlue SIZe 6 1 black wi red sequined SIZe 4 304 675-6518 Furntshed Apartment All Uulrttes Pard Downsta!fs, $ f 851Mo 919 Second A'JOrfue, 614 448 3945 N1ce Ono BR Unlurmshed Apart ment Range & Relr1g Prov•ded Water & Garbage Pard A1r Con dt!ron Deposil ReqUired Call 614 446-4345 Alter 6 PM ~£'R€ lloAJt087 EAST 1980 CJ5 Jeep Soft Top 304 En g1ne \/·8 Body Good Condrtrol'l, $3 000 614 441-0202 16 HP Ford Lawn Trac10r 42" Cut $365, 18 HP Ranch Kmg Lawn 'Tractor 48. Cut, 14 Speed $975, 614 446 0008 Execurrve apt 1br lull kl!chen dishwasher washerldryer central arr & heat water lurnrshed p11 11ate entrance references de post! 304-675-5733 Newly parn ted & rcdecora1ed 20BdrOOfTI 'urn1shed apartment carpet throughout 1ncludes washertdrver 2 car garage 304 675 2884 EEK&MEEK 730 Vans & 4-WDs 10ton Porta Power set brand used 304 875-5358, If no answer leave meuage wtl l return calls 42 Inch Brg Screen Stereo TV Wuh Surrounding Sound Capab1l II)' L1k.e New Trade For Farm Trac tor 4~4 Ptck. Up 4 Wheeler Wtth PTO e 14 256 6114 Any trme GJ3Cious hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apartments rn Mrddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Hous1ng Opper tunmes WQ 7 oK 9 B nuw, never 3 formal dresses 1 purple, $30 trom $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 <146 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity • 1993 Chevy hall T W T truck Leer topper Ssp rear posruve !ractron 21 000 mrles e•cellcnt condt\IOn . 6 14 949 268 1 79 PT Round Dramond Solrta1re HSt3 14K Ye llow Gol d Pa rd $2,192 January Repo Item Ame11can General Frnance, 614 -4464113 .. Apartment & Trarler Ut1htres Pa1d lmmedraret~ Lot For Sale 90•172, On Kr~st 1 DriVe 614 446 0418 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1993 Down East Hot Tub E•cet lent Condtt ron l Holds 5 People E~cellent Quality, Cedar Wood Wrth Cover 614 446-1096 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve 8 22 95 •J 6 5 1974 Cttev~ V 8, Std $600 614- 2Rooms Plu s Bath Lafa.yene fwtall No K1tchen l All Uuilbes paid $175 00 Monltl DepoSit Required 614 446 -7733 30 4 675 25 79 - - - - - - -----BEAUTtFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1966 Chevy short-bed Fleet Sic'•, ongtnal VB, runs great, !'lew seatt~ extra set of all new glass oaK stnps 1n bed, hke new $3 sooneq. 304-675-6001 446--4999 9009 Famtly 01 3 ..- 2 Outsrde Pets Needs Large 3 BR Home Wt!h Storage Space And Good Stzed Yard Reasonably Prtced Wrll Do lmpro11ements For Rent Cons1d era11ons 614 441 0805 Needed Wrll Do Babysllltng In My Home Mercer11rlle Area 614 256-1006 614 256 9301 Buy or sell Rtver1ne Ant1ques 1124 E Mam Streel, on Rt 124 Po meroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614 992·2526 18 000 btu Fedders a1r cond1t1on er, used less than three months $400 614-742·2178 r-----------...,----------..-.l ----------- ALDER 720 Trucks for Sale 1 Pecana, e.g. 5 Hurry 9 Rep.a counterpart 12 Rat·-.13 Black 14 .. - I aaw Elba 15 Holding device 16 Reapect deeply 18 Fraternal member 19 Barbara Gaddee 20 0111 aeed 21 Money back 36 Free from bacteria 38 Believe 39 Baseball'• Mel40 Seamount 41 Senator Sam44 Gloomy one 45 Ingrid Bergman'• daughter 47 Nol Indelible 50 Indication 51 Horse rotative 52 Entre53 Actress Madeline54 Stadium cheer 55 Cutting toots 56 Division word :::-::-~------1 ~1995 Gran Pr••. low m11eage, eJCc: 5 00 cond 304 675 4066 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heattng And Coolmg lnstallaltDn And Serv1ce EPA Certllted Aes1den11a1 Commercral 614 256 1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER ' LAWRE NCE ENTERPRISES H~al Pumps, Arr CondrtlOnrng II You Dent Call Us We Bath Los~l 1 Free Estimates, 1 800 -287 -6308 614 6308 002945 • :we wv Res1denttal or commerctal Wlrtng,.. new servtce or repatrs Master lt censed electrtctan Rtdenout Electrical WV000306, 304 675· , 171!6 Wednesday, Aug 23, t 995 The year ahead could be an extremely busy one for you wtlh a number of new trons tn the ftre Success ts IndiCated after you sort out the productiVe projects from the unproductiVe ones 1ng Virgo, treat yourself Ia a btrthday gtH Send for your Astro-Graph Pfedtcttons for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph, c/o thts newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New Yqrk, NY t0t63 Make sur~ to state your zodtac stgn LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) Make an effort to help others today. but be senstble regardtng whom you help. Avoto:l assum· mg the burdens of goldbrlcker SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are yourself to be m1sused PISCES (Feb. 2G-Morch 20) Progress IS tndtcated today tf you serve as your own counselor If you bnng In outs1de actv1sers the qualtty of your deciSions wtll drop ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Extra respons1bihtles m~ght be fotsled upon you today If you have a negat1ve attttude tt may cause them to appear awesome and unmanageable TAURUS (Aprii2G-Iolloy 20) For lhe sake ltkely lo get your fatr share of opportunt· ttes today, but you mtght not recogntze thetr true worth and fatl to capttaltze on of your tmage and relahonshtp wtth close fnends stay on your best behavtOf today Thoughtless acttons could wound sev-eral them property SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Half pals measures won't count for much today 11 you're faced with a chaUengtng development The only way lo score a true success wtll be to go all out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Guard VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Do not make agatnst seetng Sttuattons today as you would ltke them to be tnstead of as they are Wtshtul thtnktng wtll dtstort the ptcture and work aga1nst you sent No m"atter how hard you try , what you say could seem unfan and unflatter· held accountable for the mrstakes of olh· ers tf you're nol careful Do not allow compansons today between a frtend AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Condtt!Ons you're w tth and a fnand who ts not pre- . wtll be unusual today and you could be at once GEMINI (May 21-JUM 20) If you launch an endeavor only to let rt fend for tlself later , the results will be undestrable Instead, see H lhrough to a satisfactory concluston CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rematn realtshc today. If you vtew maners from a distorted perspecttve, H could cause you to take acttons that don t serve your best Interests LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You must exercise practiCality and diSCtpline tn your ftnanclal affatrs today. If yoo get careless, you may wipe oota portiOn of your accumulatiOn , Granny always taught us that 1f our head and heart were headed 1n the nght direction , we wouldn't have to worry about OUR FEET �• I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August22,1995 Renewal of driving privilege may endanger father's safety permitted to drive day or night on the extremely busy four-lane highway adjaccntiO his house. Why was his license renewed? Surely it must have Peen apparentw .. 199S. Lol Angeles Ttmft Synd1~e and the license clerk that Dad has very Crutor• S~a· little use of his legs and is quite deaf. Dtar ADo Landers: Your "tough Although he is mentally alen, it will love" recommendation for elderly not help him hear police or ambulance vehicles as they approach ~IS who drive is very hard to put tnto practice. My father is 98 and still from behind. Nor. is he going to be driving . Why? Because just last able to jam his foot on the brake week, he hobbled (with the aid of a quickly in an crne>gency. His reflexes walker) into his local office of the have been very slow for the last IS Department of Motor Vehicles, years. The thought Qf his driving passed his test and renewed his frightens everyone who knows him . On the plus side, he has never had license. Four years ago. his license an auto accident in his life, but that had a "daytime only" stipulation, but is negated by his dangerously erratic -that was removed. He is now Ann Landers blood pressure, w.hich at times reaches 240 over 140 - crilical sll'Okc 98-year~ld father can continue to drive if he chooses.! know of no state aml. that has a law !illying a person can be Several times when I've asked him denied driving privileges based on not io drive, he's become extremely age. All you can do is hope he will hostile. I live 25 miles away and am hand over the car keys on his own his closest relative. He lives in his before something tenrible happens. Dear Ann Landers: You were own home and would never consent to live anywhere else. Twice a week, right on in your reply to "Ohio I run his errands and do the grocery Heanache," whose sister committed shopping. There is no need for him suicide. She thought her brother-into drive, but he refuses to stay olf the law should tell his two young road. children, "Mommy killed herself.' He is a kind, nunuring father, and You said they should be told that I'm at a loss to find a solution to this Mommy took the wrong medicine. dangerous dilemma. Can you come (She died from an overdose of pills.) up with something? -- FRUSTNineteen years ago, my mother RATED IN NEW YORK tiDed herself with a drug overdose, I DEAR N.Y.: Unfonunately, your was 13. I was ~old the truth and blamed myself for .her death . I thought for yean that the police were coming to get me for killing het Mother was pill-dependenL My family tried everything to help het S~e was in and out of several trtatment programs.Years later, when I became very depressed myself, I got the counseling that! needed and put my mother's death in proper focus. I know now that she didn't mean to kill ~rself. She loved her children very much and never would have wanted to leave us for someone else to raise. She toak diose pills to escape the pain "temporarily." I hope "OhiO's" brother-in-law gets his children into counseling as quickly as possible. The sooner the better. I also pray that be does 001 blame himsdf. No one is r:sponsiblc for a suicide except the person who cbose death over life. --TAMMY IN SPOKANE DEAR TAMMY: Thanks for a leaei- that should help absolve many ~ers of unearned guilt. Your last sentence says it beautifully. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal RU'ILAND- Tbe Rutland Fire ·Department Auxiliary will meet at . 6 p.m. Tuesday to finish plans for · · the Fish Festival. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. ·Tuesday at high ·school. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet ill I p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy · legioo hall. Girl staters will be present for reports. for incoming seventh graders and new eighth graders at Meigs Junior High School Tuesday from 6 to 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Revival at Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom 7 p.m. tbrough Sunday with the Rev. James Hobbs of Ponsmouth. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of Sacred Hean Catholic Church in Pomeroy. 1-8()()..766-4442 help line. MIDDLEPORT - Open bouse Eckrich Bologna$ Ground Beef lb. Grade A $ CHEF BOY R DEE Double Cheese Pizzas 09 Net Cost $1.84 less 55¢ coupon 28 24 pk. 12 01 cans doz. MISTER BEE US#l Potato Chips, oz. $ '79 c ~ 10 lb. Ch.icken Noodle Soup ~ . . 10.5 oz. I Pure Sweet Blended Morton Bounty Paper Sugar ·Salt Towels please c CAMPBELL'S Bleach limit I c 1) 26 oz. roll 59 limit 2 please Low tonight lo 60s, clear. Thursday, sunny. Highs Ln 80s. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 23, 1995 -----American Queen-------. Meigs Local Board hires personnel By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Personnel mailers domina.ted Tuesday's meeting of.thc Meigs Local Doard of Education held at Bradbury Elementary School. The board bired Krista Johnson . as Title I teacher at Meigs Junior High School and Connie Halley as a teacher aide at Bradbury/Salisbury elementary schools on oneyear contracts. at the dock to watch the largest ste~nwheeler in servjce on lhe Brenda Erwin was hired as a river. The multi-nilllion dollar vessel made its maiden cruise earlifull-time cook at Harrisonville Eleer this ,summer. • mentary with Donna Vance and Mabel Ramsburg being hired liS three-hour cooks at Harrisonville and Middleport clcmentaries. respectively. Greg Drowning was hired as a custodian at the junior high on a one-year conlract The following were hired as substitute teachers to serve on an as-needed basis: Deborah Barber, Craig Butz, Kathy Garrison, Belly Hutchinson, David Ramey, Carand Mona Frecker as a substitute Riftle and Delbert Smith. olyn G. Robinson, Chris Stout and Minutes for the July 13 meeting secretary for the same time. Pamela L. Zirkle . David Deem, Esther Barkat's resignation as were approved with one change. A Billy Danson Druce and Jonathan . school psychologist was accepted. bus driver certificate for Jean Vance Merritt were hired as assisWood was listed as approved, but The position is stiU open. Anyone tant band directors with their salary bad not been . interested· in applying should call to be'detennined later. . Also approved were the pay- 992-3883 for information or send a Hired as substitute secretaries ment of August bills, the use"' fee resume to John D. Riebel Sr., P.O. were Alice Jean Buckley, Bonnie imposed by the Meigs County Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769. . Denny, Margo Aorian, Jacqueline Commissioners on all agencies parIn other business, a penmanent Hoover, Jacqueline Justice. Pam ticipating in the Meigs County budget was adopted for the 1995Napper, Gail Sargent, Jennifer Health Plan and tbe health insur- 96 fiscal year, Riebel reponed on Upton, Jennie Williamson and ance premium increase on the plan county office legislation and vacan' Rosemary E.<kew. for the 1995-96 school yeat. cies in the county. In other personnel matters, the The board will pay 100 percent A non-vocational business board granted a medical leave of of a single plan and 80 percent of a course. and social studies course absence to Faye Manley and farnil y plan. The motion will be were approved. ' · 'lbe next meeting is scheduled reviewed at the end of the school year when the board may request for Wednesday. September 6. Present were board President employees to contribu-te more Jeff Harris, Vice-president Robert toward their health insurance. Approved employments were Banon and board members Howard Tricia McNickle as a substitute CaldweU, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette teacher for the 1995-96 school ye~ Thomas. The Meigs County Board of Education, as of Monday evening, bas a new name: the Governing Board of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. In addition, the county school district is now called the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The board voted on the change Monday night at its regular meeting. Superintendeiit John D. Riebel Sr. and Carole' Gilkey, treasurer, · will be in charge of putting the new titles into effect The name change was mandated by !21st Ohio General Assembly on July I. "It's something some of the members of the state legislature have talked about. .. doing away with county offices," said Riebel. 'The natne change sets the stage for the future trend of moving toward regional education centers," he added. The board also approved certificates for the following bus drivers: In the Eastern Local district, Edward Holter, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose, Don Smith and Keitha Whitlatch; In Carleton, Eric Diddle, Williatn Justis and Brady Sayre; In Meigs Local, William Capebart. Ro~er Cottrill, Teresa Cre. means, Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, Yanda George, Evelyn Hobbs, Patti Johnson, Juanita Lambert, Ida Martin, Linda Morris, Kimbley Pauley, Debbie Shuler, Donna Stacy, Jim Vanaman, Charles Williamson, Dorsel Thomas, Larry Drake, Jo Gilmore, Joseph Hall Jr., Gary McKnight, Carolyn Rickard and Brady Sayre; In Southern Local, William Justis, Charles Lawrence, Daniel. JAMESTOWN (AP) - The second fire in three years to destroy several downtown businesses has residents wondering whether Ibis southwest Ohio village will become a ghost town. . "This pretty much does it for downlown Jamestown," said Jim Sutton, 59, a resident of the village 25 miles east of Dayton. "I don't see how It wiD recover." Four businesses burned down and two others on the same downtown block were damaged during a fire Tuesday afternoon that took ftrefigilters nearly four hours to put out \ · The ftre also left families living in four aparanents over one of the burned-out building homeless, offtcials said. It also will leave about 20 people who worked in the buildings without jobs, residents said. '"It's going to be a ghost town," said resident Mildred Priser, 45. "They'll have to build a new everything. it looks like.'' A firefighter suffered a minor foot injury while battling the ftre. He continued working, however, and no other injuries were reponed. Tuesday's blaze carne just 21 months after four buildings on the SatRe block burned down in 1993. Five other businesses were displaced when a building collapsed on the block's nonheast comer in 1989. In all, the three events have · wiped out about half of the two · dozen husine,es rlnwnrown. Vii~ lage Councilman Larry Everett said. ' "I'm waiting for locusts," said Pat Kolesru:, whose doll shop was displaced during !he 1989 building collapse. "I just don't know how much devastation a town.can have without losing hean." About 50 ftrefighters from eight volunteer departments battled Tuesday's ftre, which begari in an historic carriage factory being used for storage behind Jessie's Hair Fashions. ·The ftre crept up to the attic of the fout buildings and spread, said Dave Millboan, ftre chief for Silvercreek Township/Jamestown. I "'n ,• ri-- n.- .· .• ,( ~ · a' BUSINESSES BURN - Residents watch several businesses burn Tuesday in downtown Jamestown, near Dayton. AI least three firms were damaged in the blaze, a restaurant, florist and beauty shop. No Injuries were reported. (AP) ' .Key tp school success: Parental invovement 4 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 23, 1995 ONLY \.. • CLEVELAND (AP)- No matter how well funded a school district may be, no matter ]ow well equipped are the classrooms or how competent the teachers, tbe most important factor in a student's success may-be parental motivation. The Plain Dealer reponed today that an analysis of state records and census data showed tbat factors outside of school have a bigger impact .on student performance than the amount of money a district spends in the classroom. Those factors include poveny, parents' education level and whetber a fatnily rents or owns a home, the newspaper said. However, many educators also agreed that tbe value parents place on education, along with their atlility to teach their child the value of hard work and responsibility, can overcome almost anyll)ing. As pan of its ftve-part series, The Plain Dealer conducted a computer-assisted analysis of 600 Obio 23.45 25.09 20.65 t2.49 superintendent of public instruction, said the expectations parents have for their children are the most imponant factor in a child's school perfonitance. · "If I had to pick one thing, it would have to be borne life and the expectations mom and dad set,'.' Goff said. "How much they value or believe in education. And what they hold in terms of e~pectations for their child.·· Linda Matthews,. a single mother in Cleveland, has pushed her children, Steven, 16, and Daniel, 13. to work and study hard. When the boys have homework, she makes sure the television is turned off. "If you do everything and fix 19.99 25.16 Continued on paga 3 districts based on 1993 and 19"94 achievement and proficiency test scores from the Ohio Deparanent of Education. , John M. Goff, Ohio's new How school districts in Meigs County ranked ___ How local school districts lared In an analysis by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. The newspaper analyzed U.S. Census Bureau dala, school district reports and other Information. The rank, school district name Is followed by the following categories: Percentage of chttdren In the district on Aid to Families Wllh Dependent Children; percentage of parenls who attended college; percentage of renters In the district. Rink ··"'" (~gf ;~ ;.:::1i: 496. Southern 567. Eastern 570. Meigs .. %on· % of parents I',,,. if, ~) ' .Itt• ~··ge 26.79 22.62 33.21 accepted the resignalion of Amy Allison as developmcnlal handicapped teacher at Pomeroy Elemcn~-u-Y School. The board hired Lee Henderson, with board member Randy llumphrcys abstaining, as assistant junior high volleyball coach for the 1995-96 school year. · After communications by Treasurer Jane Pry, the hoard agreed to a contract with the state auditor's office for assistance in general accounling principles and 'procedures (GAPP) for a sum not to · exceed $3,500. The board also approved principals' budgets for Pomeroy, Rulland and Bradbury clcmcntaries or $13,500, $2,500 and $2,000. respectively. In addition, the board accepted Farmers Dank as the district's depository of record. The board also awarded bids to . the following for the 1995-96 school year: W archouse Tire for tires and tubes, United Dairy lnc.Nalley Bell for dairy products and Davis-Quickcl Agency Inc. for fleet insurance. In other business, the board renewed a service contract wiUt the Ohio School Board Association for tbe services of a labor relations · consultant and met in executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring of personnel. Pre.sent were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Fry and hoard members Larry Rupe , Humphreys, Scott Walton and Roger Abbott. Absent was hoard member John Hood. Six ·Rutland residents confer with council on storm drainage problems Jamestown hit by second major fire in three years ITE Potatoes Clorox 41b. Vol. 46, NO. 82 Copyright 1995 County board .changes na~e; its now educational service center RC COLA, DIET RITE, KICK CITRUS, A& WROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE Large Eggs · gal. Page4 The American Queen passed silently up tbe Ohio River yesterday evening. Her!', it moves past Racine. A few spectators gathered WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, ·1995 ONLY Reg. $1.49 6 01. Pick 3: 492 Pick 4: 8409 Buckeye 5: 9-20-25-26-36 THURSDAY · Tbe Board of Trustees of tbe an applicatio11 for an Appalachi~ tor of the POMEROY _ Alcoholics Ohio Valley Libraries held tbeir ·Infrastructure Grant from the Ohto Gallia/JacksoniMeigsNinton Solid Anonymous and AJ-Anon meetings regular board meeting at system Deparanent of Development 'The Waste Management Dtstnct bead7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catbolic headquaners in Wellston Thursday. grant will be used to re~odel !he .quartered in Wellston, the tons of Church in Pomeroy. Director Eric S. Anderson space used for Bookrnobtle opera- · paper OVAL used to send to a updated tbe board on the disposal lions. landfill are now being placed in the of the 1972 GerstenslagcrBookmoTbe board also approved, on the recycling stream. The mere recyRACINE - The Racine Ameri- bile. Ads will appear in local recommendation of Roxie Under- c~ng of unused Books By Mail catcan Legion Auxiliary will host a papers at the end of August and a wood representing Jackson City alogs and discarded books from picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star special mailing detailing the equip- Libr~y •.a "Born to Read" grant this y~ cre~ted three 'loads on the . Mill Park. Bring table service and a ment on the vehicle bas been pre- a[lphcauon to _the A~encan .rccychn_g trailer. ftfty businesses that Ltbrary Assoctatton. Thts grant, A bnef update on tbe OhiO Pubpared for about covered dish. might be interested. The board will developed by Member Services lie Library Information Network open seated bids for the vehicle at Librarian Gail ~hariah, is a revi- was provided by Anderson .. The MIDDLEPORT Meigs their regular meeting on September ston of the appltcatton made last ,OPLIN Board has been appomted year. and includes Queen Lester of lbe County Churches of Christ 21. On the recommendation of Roy . Anderson reported on a recy- Chillicothe and Ross.County Public Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church of Christ at 7:30 E "Dusty" Rhoades representing cltng program started wtthm the Ltbrary Board and former OVAL p.m. Thursday. the Chillicothe & Ross County - headquarters building. With the board member. Public Library, the board approved assistance of Mike Massie. Direc- ONE DAY SALE lb. St. Louis Cards dump Reds again Wllh It, How to COIJI/IU!r II" can turn rhingsarollnd. Send a self~ssed, long, busintss' size envelo~ and a check or nwnry olfkr for $3.75 (this includu postage and handling) to : Alcohol, cloAnn Landers, P.O . Box /1562. Chicago,lll. 6061].{)562. (In Canada, .send $4.55.) ' ---Community calendar--- ·OVAL disposes of bookmobile TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. Ohio Lottery %Of rantflt'8 By GEORGE ABATE Dale Hart said he would Jill in one Senlinel News SlafT hole ncar the elementary school. Rutland Village Council heard with gravel. This will prevent chilfrom six residents about problems dren and other individu~ls from: with storm drainage at its special falling in and getting hurt. meeting Tuesday night In other business, the board lisLast week's torrential down- tened to a resident who complained. pour, which dropped as much as about ' the marshal telling his four inches of rain ·in one hour, left daughter not to drive a four-wheel -' streets flooded and homes mud- • er on the school propen y. died. This marked the second time llis daughter wa' left upset and· this ¥Car that propeny was heavily did not cat or sleep well for more damaged by flash flood waters. than a day. . One resident complained that Councilman Steve Jenkins said water stood for three days after the he urlkcd with Meigs Local S&per-: rain. The resident said that various intendcnt Dill Oucklcy today about crews have shoved gravel and other the situation. For liability reasons, debris into tire stonn sewers and Buckley docs n<>t want any fourthey arc clogged up. · wheelers riding on school propeny; Mayor JoAnn Eads asked resi- Jenkins said. dents sp,ecifics about the now of In other action, the council the water. agreed )o charge Shelly Construe-. "Do you think if the storm tion Co. $5 per 1,000 gallons of sewer was cleaned. out it would water used. Shelly Co. is paving help?" Eads 3Skcd. State Route 124 between State Council president Duane Weber ·Route 7 and Langsville and has· said the village will try to clean out installed near catch basins in the. the catch basins . village. "Bu~ we're short on manpow Councilman Dick Fcuy said the · er," Weber said. "We'll do it We village is relying oil the honor sys- ' don't know bow soon it will be. tern for Shelly to report the accu- . though." rate usage of wi!lcf levels. Maintenance worker Dave In· two weeks, the construction Davis fractured his arm earlier crews used 22.400' gallons. while working with a piece of vii- · In another construction issue, lage equipment Fetty received an estimate from Councilman Danny Davis vol - Shelly on the price of laying con• untecrcd to use fire department crete sidewalks. equipment attached with a special Shelly will charge $1.35 per nozzle to clean out the sewer lines square·foot to remove old concrete and catch basins. and $3.14 per square foot to lay Councilwoman Judy Denney new concrete. said anything from sticks to trash The village needs 381 feet of have filled the .!lrains. concrete at least three feet wide, Before scbc*l' starts next week, Fetty said. At Shelly's quotes, the village maintenance supervisor project would total more than $7,200. Plane crash probe continues CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP)- A commuter plane that crashed in a hayfteld after the left engine failed should' have been able (o fly with only one engine, investigators say . Tbe search for. the cause of the engine failure focused on a snapped propeller blade. A 16-inch piece of the ftve-foot blade was discove(ed stuck in the left engine's propeller bub, but it wru; unclear if it broke before or after tbc crash. Investigators were searching for the rest of the broken blade, National Transportation . Safety Board officials said at a bri~ftng Tuesday night. . � 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 22, 1995 doefer manley orem pyles rice smith