https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c4a939364d97793195fcfde616b538d.pdf e14df3fd408e28bd89931ce5508a800a PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery VVednesday,August23, 1995 Cincinnati tops Cards, hikes lead Pick 3: 739 Pick 4: 9036 Super Lotto: 6-7 ·14-24-25-37 Kicker: 569296 age4 Low tonight In 605, clear. Friday, portly sunny. Hlgbs Ia • middle SO.. L-----~~~~~~~~~~~L_~~_L~--~ f · · gour we're ce\eb~attn tenth Anntv,rsary with once·t!'·a· ' Lifetime savtngs. Val. 46, NO. 83 ODOT Road-eo winner FINANCING AMIFM CllSS<!t!, Air Conditlonln& Roar Wlnilow Available on all new ,95 's and select used · in stock. -DefrostB, Mirrors, cruise Control Nation's eco~omy· still sluggish WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods. fell 1.7 per.cent in Jllly, lhe f!flh decline in six months, suggesting conlinued wealrness in lhe slumping manufacturing sec Ia'. The loss was due in large part to a 7. 7 percent drop in Jransportation orders, mostly motor vehicles and parts. Excluding Ibis category, orders edged up 0.1 percent The Commerce Department said loday that orders totaled a seasonally adjusted $156.4 billion, down from a revised $159.1 billion a monlb earlier. The Initial June estimate bad been $159.4 billion. Analysis had expecled a 1 percent gain in July. Orders now have fallen every month since January, exrept for a 2.5 percent advance in l .1 V6 En&int, Power Windows & Locks, Floor Mats, Rear ~dow 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimed ia Inc . Newsp aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 24, 1995 Capyrlght1995 Defof&er, Cruise & Tl t, Automatic with OV.,rdriv•e, AMIFM Cassette, Power Drivers Seat May, Durable goods orders are a key barometer of manufacturing industry plans. Increased orders often lead to more production and jobs. But tbe recent economic slowdown bas been most pronounred in manufacturing, where 260,000 jobs have been losl since March. Still, tbere have been signs the economy is picking up in otller sectors, including increases in relail sales and borne sales. · As a resul~ lhe Federal Reserve deCided earlier this week to hold short-term interest rates sleady. It bad lowered rates in Julv to stimu· late economic growth. Durable goods - items such as aiiplanes and appliances expected to last more than three years - are particularly interest-sensitive because lhey often are purchased on credit The Labor Department, meanwhile, reJ1orted lod ay that new claims for jobless benefits rose 10,000 last week to 348,000. The 7.7 percent drop in transporlation orders was the largest decline since a 10.2 percent plunge last April. Allhough it was due in pan to auto plant shutdowns for two weeks for model changeovers, it was the f!fth decline this year. Orders for industrial machinery and equipment also fell, down 4.8 · . percent after a 2.6 percent gain in June. Orders for primary melals were unchanged from June, when . they had slipped 0.7 percent. Tickets for elecJronic and other electrical equipment, however, jumped 6.5 percent, more than erasing a 1.9 percent drop a monlh earlier. But orders for non·defense capital goods excluding aircraft fell 6.6 percenl after rising 3 percent in June and 5 percent in May. These orders often are a barometer of business plans to expand and modernize. Unfilled orders also were unchanged in July after falling 0.4 percent in June. The orders backlog oflen is a measure of whether current facilities and manpower are able to keep up with demand. When they fall, it oflen sugges1s no need for larger produclion lines or increased employment · Shipments feU 2.7 perren~ wiping out gains of 0.8 percent in June and I percent in May. ' Rutland to salute labor force Sept. 2 By JIM FREEMAN Power Windows, Locks 6DrlVt" seat, nit & Air Conditioning, AMIFM Cit!lelte, . u EF1 En~ne, Clulse, 1.1 V6 Engine, Remote Kl)'les!Enl'll_ Automatic Wo~o Overdrive, AM/FM C>ssettr Alloy Whee~. Pa' Window De.\'::', Air Bogs \ Meigs County's ODOT highway maintenance worker Dan Davis will represent District 10 In a state oompetitlon. The aMual road-eo on SepL 13 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds will .p it Davls against the 11 other districts. A dump truck with a snow plow must be maneuvered around a c:ourse. DaviA heat 88 people In the district this May. Davis joined ODOT this February. (Sentinel photo courtesy of Nancy Yoacham) AMIFM Stereo, Air Conilltioning, Power Steering, Cnpeted Flw Mats, Dual Air Bags, SAT results reveal students doing better Full Wlleel Cove" Driver & Passenger Air Bags, WASHINGTON (AP) - Students are taking tougher classes. College-bound seniors are preparing betler for test time. And Diaybe the nation's leen-agers are learning more, reversing two decades of educational decline. Whatever the reasons, the resull is that members of 1he class of 1995 marked their besl cumulative scores sin<;e the early 1970s on the Scholastic Assessment Tesl, mak· ing mosl of Jhe long-lerm gains in math. · Asian Americans remain top scorers with whites close behind, while other minoril)' students have · made broad gains in recent years to close the gap. Meanwhile, boys slayed ahead of girls, but girls are moving faster up the scholastic steps, according to scores released Thursday for the just-revised entrance exam, the most widely used by colleges. EdUcation Secretary Richard W. Riley attributed improvemenls 10 sludeniS taking tougher classes, especially in malh and scienre. But he added, "We still have a gap between students who have stronger opportunities and those who haven't. ... We still have an Power Windows 6 Locks, Till & cruise, 4 Wheel Din Brakes, Floor Mats, Anti lock Brakes, AMfFM cassette ' Mudguards, cent~r Arm Rest, Floor Mats, 4 speed Automatic, Power Windows & Lotks, Tilt & Cruise, Tachometer, Air Conditioning, Dual Air Bags 1 PIIU~Jff , Cr11lsr l Tilt , Prrmium AMIFIII Catnur, Po•rr (tlllfell itnct (jfOIIP , Air <onlfitlonin1, H SUI Enclnt, 4 spt~ll Aulomatic Transmission, Floor Large Stlectlon IUU, l\ICCIIP ~ac k , U "lt.f" Aluminum wntrls, Prl•acy GIIU, lttmatr lfJIUS Entry • u 4 Cylinder DOH( Efl Engine, O~erdrive Transmission, ' Power Steering, I Disc Brakes, Driver Side Air Bag, Full carpetlnc, Double Wall cargo Bed , Melallic P~inE I Sport BUckets 1\ur Air Conditioninl, we've been ~aking a di~terenc~ tor 1DOi~::!r nd counttng... 1 a the Difference today. AMJFM casseue with Multi Disc CD Olall&"r, Sport Steps, lOaded Premium Settlnl, Oak Trilrl, S.7 VI En1ine, 4 S~eed Altomuic. rransmiulon, Aluminum Wheels, Tilt & (ruin, Power umm ' che seal of service. ~. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio • Windows & locks, lromluo AMIFM NWOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. D awful lot of work." The national average on the verbal test increased from 423 in 1994 to 428 in 1995, while malh scores rose from 479 to 482. That cumulative total of 910 in 1995 was the highest' since 1974 when the total score was 924. Ohio graduates did even better lhan Ulan, improving from 456 to 460 on the verbal Jest and 510 to 515 in math for a cumulalive total of975. This year, boys scored 429 in lhe verbal portioq compared to 426 for girls. Among ethnic groups, whiles were tlle top scorers, with a 448 average . . In math, boys bested girls 503- · 463. Asian Americans were the top scorers, with a 538 average. In 1994, the name of tbe examination was changed to tlle Schola~­ tic Assessmet\1 lfesl from the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Otller changes were made, too: The 1995 test was greatly modified lo emphasize reading compreben· sion and malh problem-solving over multiple-choice questions and rote memorization. Students also can use calculators, and they have 15 more minutes to solve problems on each tesl. festival. Also new this year is the tug-of-war competition. Trophies will be awarded to winning parade entries. Also new this year is a tug-ofwar event, she said. The winning team in the tug-of-war will receive a traveling Jrophy (meaning winnen will have to defend lhe tropby the following year) while second and third-place winners will receive smaller trophies. Of course the fire department will be serving plenty of fish, perch . in this case, according to Willford.. This year's festival has grown in size compared to past events held at the Rutland Fire Station - necessilating lhe move to lhe park, cakes and pies judged; Noon she explained. . Order of Anow Dancers; ) :30 p.m. "We've outgrown the fire sta· - Miele Howell Karate; t p.m. lion," she said. "This is lhe most Midnight Cloggers; 3 p.m. -Henry and Hesler Eblin; 4 p.m. entenaimnent we've ever had." A cake and ·pie baking contesl New Visions Trio; Flremans' Tl!il· will be held with entries to follow of-War; 5 p.m. - Symmes Creek the evenl' s theme. Ca'lli prizes will Band; 6 p.m. - Cake an!l pie auction; 7 p.m. - Dazzling Dolls; be awarded as follows : cakes $50, $25 and $15; pies - $25, $15 7:30p.m. - Pure Country. Througboul the day will be and SIO. The schedule of eniertainers and bingo, kids games, a'afts, food, raf. activities is as follows: I 0:50 a.m. . fles and door prizes donated by Rutland business. , - Jane Wise, singer; 11 a.m. To reserve a craftlable for $5 or Baptisl Church Choir, presentation of cake and pies; 11 :30 a.m. - to register for lhe 'parade or olher Master' s Messengers Puppet Show; cvenls, call Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. All Middleport festival events to be held in Diles Park spaces are available, with two ·llO voll outlets available to each space. Sentinel News Staff The annual Middleport River All spots must be reserved before Festival is less lban a monlh away, lhe festival, Hoclcrnan said. Craft sales will be held in front officials said. of the park, with just 20 sp.aces The Middleport Community available. To reserve a spot, send a Association continues to prepare $10 check payable to the Middle- . for lbe village's largest event of the . Community Association to pori year on Sept 16, Presidem Dennis P.O. Box 9, Middleport, Ohio Hoclanlm said. "The River Festival is lhe jewel 45760 before the festival. The Riverbend Arls Council of tlle community," Hoclanan said. "It's a time to take pride in the vii· will sponsor craft demonstrations in lhe park depot building, Hocklage." This year, all activities will be man said. Farmers Bank will sponheld in the Dave Diles Park area. sor the children's activities, includThe food court will be held on ing Mark. Wood's Magic Show. This year's River Festival will Race Street. Only six concession By GEORGE ABATE again host a tbrce-on-tllree basketball tournament, member Tom Dooley said. Timeout Productions will again set up the even~ charging the community group $700. The baskelbaU coordinators will seek aboul I 0 area businesses to sponsor lhe event for $200 each, whi.ch will not include sponsoring a team. Area businesses are invited to an afler-hours meeting Aug. 25 to learn about sponsoring the event. ''This is a way thai we get a lol of young people involved," Dooley said. · The majority of tbe enterlain· men1 for lbe event has been set, Ohio ranks 22nd Nation's per capita WASHINGTON (AP) - Iowa resideniS enjoyed the fas1est growth in personal incomes last year as farm earnings rebounded from heavy rains and flooding in 1993, People in Montana suffered the slowest growlb as, ironically, farm incomes fell. In Iowa, per capita personal incomes jumped 9.6 percent last inco~e year, 10 $16,684, after edging up just 0.8 perecnt in 1993 when wet weather swamped corn fields. On the other band, farm incomes declined last year in Montana, holding per capita incomes to $14,741 , up just 1.1 perrent from 1993 when incomes shot up 6. 5 percent Per capita income is lbe annual Dooley announred. The shows include: 11:30 a.m., pet parade: noon, crowning the queen; 12:30 p.m.. Dazzling Dolls baton corps; I p.m .. Kim Batey; 2 p.m., Sweet Mounlain Sound; 3 p.m., B1g Bend Cloggers; 4 p.m., Dee & Dallas; and 6 p.m.. White Raven. The 5 p.m. slot for entenainers remained open, Dooley said. Also, the event will have a kick, off the Friday evening before the_ fe stivities, with lhe Middleport Am erican Legion post providing food. The lllllslc'f of rercmony for lhis year's event will be Chuck Kitchen. up 4.3 percent income of res1denls div1ded by a The District of Columbia, which slate's population. · also was included in the Commerce Nationally, per capila personal Department survey released incomes rose 4.3 percent in 1994, Wednesday, actually had the to $21,699, after growing 3.3 per- largest income, $30,555, but it was cent a year earlier. not ranked. Per capita incomes ranged from The fastest growlb was found in $29,044 in Connecticul lo $15,793 many of lhe nation's inland slates. in Mississippi. Ohio ranked 22od in . Per capilli incomes shot up 6.4 per· the nation at $20,883. cent tn the Plains slates, to $17,520. Buyers turn out at midnight to buy Windows 95 willlPowtrSta~ 4.0 VHnclne, AIIIOmatk Tr1nsmisslon, Sentinel news staff "A Salute to the L;tbor Force of . Meigs County" wiil be the theme of lhe fiftb annual Rutland Fish Festival which gets underway at tbe park in Rutland on Saturday, Sept. 2. . . The event features a wide range of entertainment and slarts witll a parade at 10 a.m. depicting the lbeme "a salute to the labor force of Meigs County." This is lhe first year lhe event has featured a parade, said Kimberly Willford, presiden~ of the Rutland Fire Department's Ladies Auxiliary which is organizing the 593-664 1 NEW YORK (AP) - At lhe party gets," Albert Liniado, a stroke of midnight, computer Datavision manager, said or Com· entllusiasiS nationwide started buy- pUSA's Jaetics. "We bad a spurt . ing Windows 95, signaling a new and lbat was it." SimilAr conJrasiS were .reported day in personal romputing: Or maybe it was just the high· across the country. A Computer Jecb equivalent of lhe Super Bowl. City store near Delroit drew nearly - overbyped and only interesting 300 people, but tllere were only a few dozen at a Staples store near in lbe fust quarter. · The scene at two stores in mid· Hartford, Conn. Nonetheless, afler four years of lown Manhattan demonstraled this question about Microsoft Corp.'s talking about it and the biggest new software for running personal buildup of any computer product, computers, which was accompa- Microsofl bas finally delivered a nied by an international promotion- major revision 10 lbe program tbat al campaign thai includes lighting runs more than I00 million personthe Empire Slate Building tonight al computers - eight of ten PCs in Windows 95 colors. . worldwide. At Cm~pUSA, ajloutl50 people The company had intended to lured by newspaper ads and free finish the program early last year, pizza lined up 10 watch the shrink· but was delayed by incompatibili· wrap be. ripped from a pile of scv· ties witb existing software. A era! hundred copies of the program. recent Justice Department antitrust A dozen TV crews and at least that investigation, prompted by the many Microsoft employees company's plan 10 include the watched. The crowd jammed access· software for its new Microsoft NetwOrk witb Windows checkoullines for 30 minutes. But at Datavision; a compara95, tbreatened but ultimate!)' dill bly-sized superstore one block not present a further delay. While millions of people are away, about two dozen people expected to evemually use Winbought copies. At 20 minutes past midnigb~ the store was empl)'. dows 95, the initial sales burst is expected to be followed by a lull "That's whal food and a lillie while other software makers produce "application" programs to run wilh it. An operating syslem runs a PC' s ba~ ic functions. Application programs perform specific Jasks like running a spreadsheet or connect· ing to an on-line service. A new operating program lends 10 make both lhe old version and previous application programs obsolete. "It's like black and white televi· sion. You can still watch i~ but you won't find as much enjoyment, " said Skip Dwyer, manager of an Incredible Universe electronics store near Denver. Windows 95 has a relatively small price Jag, about $100. But some buyers may wait unlil lhey can spend several hundred dollars on additional memory and upgrad· ing their main processing chip to accommodate the program. Arinand Reyes of Miami planned to bold off for another rea· son: "I want to wait until all the bugs.are worked out" Microsoft has given Windows 95 a nearly $200 million marketing campaign, the most expensive ever for a c:Omputer prodqct J..at!r today, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates and entertainer Jay Leno were 10 lead a carnival at lhe com· pany' s· subwban Seattle beadquar- · lers that would be broadcast around lhe world. Publicil)' stmts were planned in more than 40 cities worldwide, including buying out the press run of loday's Ttmes of London to pass out free witll a Windows 95 insert Microsoft even got the Rolling Stones to license tlle song '•s1ar1 Me Up" for a TV spot. Near Baltimore, Edward McLaurin of Randallstown, Md., was the fmt person out of a Computet City store with Windows 95. "I don ' t expect it to make the machine get up and walk and talk on its own," be said. "It's just. a software program.". . At ihe C0111pUSA store in Man· hanan, Arthur Skerreu carried a copy of Windows 95 and a 1.6 gigabyte bard drive as be walked down the aisle looking at CD-ROM drives. ' "I really have no valid reason to be buying il right now," said Sker· retl, who trekked in from Long Island. '' I came in to pick up some other promotional ilems lhey put on sale witb it.'' l J ·.. . tktr''. ~: WINDOWS 95 GO ON SALE • Paul Graham, 11, Rulber· ford, N. J, wails In line to buy copies of Wlndowo '95 afler the software program went on sale shortly afler midnight at the Com· pUSA store In midtown New York Thursday. Stores stayed open afler midnight to accommodaiAo customers who couldn't walt until morning to buy the new software. (AP) �Thursday, August 24, 1995 Commentary Page2 Thursday,August24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ....--Local briefs-----. OHIO Weather Friday, Aug. 25 Patrol tickets Middleport man Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and • The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 0MULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ManagesLETT'ERS OF OPINION arc MARGARET LEHEW Controller welcome. They shou ld be lc;s than 300 words long . All letters are subject to ediling and must be signed wnh name. address and telephone number. No un ~igned l et!~ rs will be publi~hed. Letters should be in good laste, addressing issues. not personal ities. What other newspapers around Ohio are saying By The Associated Press . Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest The Columbus Dispakb, Aug. 21 The decision by Sen. Bill Bradley n01 to seek re-election ne~t year is a sharp blow to the Democratic Pany. His leaving Congress also says something about the hotly partisan nature of tllat body when thoughtful public servant believes he can no longer be effective: The New Jersey Democrat said both panics are more interested in feuding than in addressing the needs of the nation. Many would agree with tllat Overall, tbe job of politics, as it is played in Washington, has come to be distasteful, not only to tbe public but also to some of tbc players, Some think Brndley is leaving the Senate to position himself more easily for a .presidential race next year. He has said be wouldn't run as a Democrat. against President Clinton- but as an independent? Stay tuned. a The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 20 In all of Sen. Bill Bradley's 18 years in politics, nobody ever bas belittled tbe notion that a jock like bim could someday be president . Though touted as a presidential prospect for decades, Bradley is not a politician wbo easily excites voters. A complex thinker, and inveterate student of hiStory· and economics, Bradley is given more to analysis and abstractions than ID pithy explanations of his views. Nor is it clear what message Bradley would bring · to a presidential campaign. He begins with the promising premise that hotb the Democratic and Republican parties suffer from reflexive thinking about America's problems. But Bradley bas yet to speU out an alternate vision that speaks more directly to voters' hopes and fears. At age 52, Bradley is young enough to take a sabbatical from elective offiCe and return later. His decision 'to drop out of the Senate, and explore life beyond i~ will surely make him a more interesting figure, whether he runs sooner or later or never. Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, Aug. 16 . Whenever a politician starts talking about protecting and safeguarding "our" children, tbe key to our future as a nation, you will hardly ever be wrong if you suspect a powergrab is occurring, And so it is witb President Clinton's sudden urge to be the Nicotine Nanny of every teen-ager in tbe land. Clinton's program amounts to a massive increase in tbe power of the FoOd and Drug Administration, one of tbe most uilaccount.able, inefficient an4 virtually immune-to-real-scienreagencies in tbe national government. The FDA will be given tbe power to require seUers to require an ID caid. tD prohibit cigarette vending machines, ID prohibit tobacco advertising within 1,000 feet of a school or playground, to prohibit advertising images such as "Joe Camel," to prohibit certain advertising and promotion practices, and to take $150 million a year from tbe tobacco industry to fund anti-smoking campaigns. Anybody who believes this campaign will have any more impact on ciiizen behavior - other than beefing up the FDA's power to threaten peqple- probably stiU believes in the Great Society. · A streetcar named retire _ _ _ _ __ Let us speculate for a moment about the decision of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., not to seek reelection in 1996. What he did was important What he said - that tbe Democratic Party is ideologically bankrupt, and that he might wage an independent candidacy for the presidency against Bill Clinton was mucb more important. My speculation goes Ibis way: If tbe Democratic Party goes splat which is not impossible - there will be historians in the future who will set the clock ticking from the day Bradley went public with his remarkable remarks. Here is an excerpt from what Bradley said: "The Republicans are infatuated with the 'magic' of the private sector and reflexively criticize government as the enemy of freedom, and the Democrats distrust the market, preach government as the answer to our problems, and prefet the bureaucrats they know to the consumer they can'[ trust.'' This may sound like a balanced statement that shows, as Bradley Ben Wattenberg says, that all American politics "are broken." But it is not balanced, nor anywhere near balanced. Bradley bas been, and says he still is, a Democrat. So this is a Democrat trashing his own pany. And not just any old Democrat. Bradley is 52, still ambitious, and expects to have a serious future in public life. (The five other retiring Democratic senators have an average age of 67, which will rise to 69 if Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., retires as expected.) Moreover, .in tbe current political climate, which charge is worse: that a pany "refle~ively criticizes government," or that a party "preaches government as the TOOM~H O.J.! Mfi..YI BE RECUSED? answer to our problems. -and prefers bureaucrats they know to the consumer tbey can't uust"? Brian Lunde, a veteran Democratic campaign consultant says, ' ' For a Democratic senator to say what (Bradley) said is an indictment of tbe Democratic Party and the president. We could be on the verge of a full-scale desertion from the president in tbe pany." Indeed we could. And not just a desertion of the president in the pany, but a desertion of the president and the party. Bradley, unlike most of the elected officials who have recently jumped from the listing Democratic ship, is not a Southern conservative. He does not even qualify as a New Democrat or the Democratic Leadership Council !f.ipe. Bradley is an intelligent man who has accumulated a quite liberal voting record: 85-90 percent in the Americans for Democratic Action ratings over the past few tenns. Tbe purport or Bradley's statement is that even thoughtful liberals have good reasons to loolc for an independent political home. Continue speculating. Every day tbe Democratic Pany looks more like a colander. Jesse Jackson will probably run an independent candidacy, drawing Democratic votes from blacks and the far left. More than 100 elected Democrats, mostly conservatives, have already switched panics and more are on the way. Bradley now invites center-left Democrats to split. Politicians use political parties as vehicles. For liberal Bradley, tbe tooliberal Democratic Party has become a streetcar named retire. (I l'is tracks may cross with Colin Powell's, and Powell running as an independent locomotive would pull still other Democrats from their political moorings.) Republicans will probably -control Congress with bigger margins. Who is left to turn out the lights? Only tbe Home Alone rresi· dent. But he is quite remarkable. His current pitch regarding the Republican legislative program is "I Can Do It Slower." How can be explain his OWn liberal record during his first two years? He seems to . be edging toward a message thM can shatter the party further: "Congress Made Me Do I~" that is, the previous liberal Democratic Congress. The Clinton White House is promoting tbe idea that Bradley voted with the president 80 percent of tbe time so he couldn't be serious, and anyway Bradley is boring, and besides, independent candidacies are unlikely, and ob· yes, a multi-party race would actu· ally help the president It might That could leave Clinton with a plurality of well less : than 40 percent of the popular vote, and wssibly with less than half of the electoral votes. Either result could provoke a constitutional crisis. That is a speculation for another day. Ben Wallenberg, a senior fellow at the A'm erlcan Enterprise lnsl.ilute, is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Clinton uses kids as a smokescreen Pornography 'offends the sensi- . panics to pay for anti-smoking ads the FDA, that detennined tlle agen- being bombarded with images tllat cy's regulatory authority and that smoking is cool." bilities of many Americans. targeted to teen-agers. Tbe government is doing about retains the sole power to expand The Clintonites seem to think Nonetheless, most of us defend tbe millions of teen-agers would right of Oesh merchants to poblisb as much as it can to discourage UIBI authority. their glossie~ and produce their The FDA's mandate is clearly abstain from smoking were it not films. spelled out in the federal Food, for tbe Joe Camel eanoon characJoseph Perkins Most Americans believe that Drug and Cosmetic Act, which ter. But tbe average American teenTimothy McVeigh and O.J. Simp- underage smoking. The only specifies that the agency has ager is far too sophisticated to be son committed cold-blooded mur- remaining step - tbe Final Solu- purview over .. drugs" or duped into smoking because some der. B.u~ again, most of us defend tion - is a de facto ban on "devices" only if they are · advertising display features a car. the right of these accused men to a cigarettes, which would affect not "intended for the use in the ... treat- toon. Yes. there have been studies that fair trial before an impartial jury. only teen-age smokers, but also tbe ment or prevention·or disease in It's not that we condone the nearly 50 million adults who man. 'I' In other words, the only suggest that kids are influenced by actions of pornographers or certain- choose to smoke. drugs that the FDA may legally Joe Camel. But those studies were produced by highly biased groups ly not murderers. We simply recogAnd that is precisely what's . regulate are medicines. Springfield News-Sun, Aug. 15 . nize that, by conscientiously behind Clinton's anti-smoking proIf it were not bad enough that with an·anti-sm(>king agenda. it is not far-fetched to foresee a nationwide epidemic of individualized One need not be ,a teen-ager or a defending the rights or even those posals. Last week he gave tbe Food Clinton is trying to circumvent fedbrellkdowns of law and order if a significant portion of the population is smoker ·to be concerned about Preswe find reprehensible, we protect and Drug Administration 'clearance eral law in his crusade against excluded from tbe legal system. The 40 million Americans below the ident Clinton's political campaign ·the rights of the entire citizenry. .to declare nicotine a drug . This smoking, be also is trying to take poverty line will be denied their constitutional guarantee of justice if against cigarette companies. If the That's why authentic civil libermaneuver is intended to usurp tbe away the tobacco industry's consti-· Republicans have .thetr way. • , tarians ought to be alarmed by government can get away with Federal Trade Commission's regu- tutional right to market its prodThe object of the GOP attack is the Legal Services Corp., a federally tratnpling on the tobacco industry's President Clil!lon' s politically latory authority over the tobacco ucts. funded, nonprofit organization tllat helps support 323 legal-assistance profree-speech rights, if it can get transparent campaign to reduce Indeed, Clinton proposes that industry and place it in the hands of grains tllat served l. 7 million clients last year. be says - teen-age smoking. The the FDA's grand inquisitor, David the government tell tobacco com- away with all-but-banning smoking The need to reduce federal spending is only a minor concern. What the president's real aim is to kill the J<::essler. panies in which newspapers and through regulation, it will he that GOP and its allies resent are the occasional victories of legal-aid lawyers industrythrough draconicigarette magazines they could advertise. He much easier for the government to J<::essler shares Clinton's desire at the expense or the wealthy and powes-ful. an government regulation. And also proposes that cigarette makers limit the rights and freedoms of · to regulate Ihe tobacco industry out How far today's Republican radicals have strayed from a tradition of using kids-as a smokescreen. he's be barred from being title sponsors other industries and individuals tb.at of existence. He can hardly wait to con'stitutional guarantees they profess to revere. · Indeed, it already is against the. summon executives at Philip Mor- of sporting events like Marlbo~o it vilifies. Joseph Perkins is a columnist law to sell cigarettes to teen-agers. ris and R.J. Reynolds and Brown & Cup auto racing or Virginia Slims And state and local governments Williams to his chambers and tell tennis. for The San Diego Union· Trithroughout the country have gone them to cut the nicotine content in The pretext for tbe administra- bune. (For information on how to. several steps further from taxing up their cigarettes. tion's abrogation of the tobacco the price or cigarettes (making Tlie problem is that the presi- industry's First Amendment rights communi~=Bte electronically wltb them less affordable to teens) to dent does not have the power to is provided by Health and Human this columnist and others, conDear Editor, The rural and city carriers of tbe banning cigarette vending give the FDA jurisdiction over Services Secretary Donna Sbalala, tact America Online by calling 1· . Through rain, sleet, or snow, the Middleport Post Office would like machines to forcing tobacco com- tobacco. It is Congres~ that created who insists that "children are 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) mi1iJ must go, but what about the to "thank" all their customers for beat? their very thoughtful intentions :Temperatures in the 90's and in during this "heat wave" for offerseine places, actually in the IOO's ing a cold drink or a step inside plus very high humidity has been a their air-conditioned home to get diScomfort for rural and city carri- cooled off. This gesture is ver,y Anyone who follows newspa- he said, prices on pulp and chip- tions as the Sweden of North room, a new bouse, a car and gaderi across tbe nation. appreciated and helps them trel!lenpers knows how the price of paper board have doubled, those on America," says Domolky. "The geL~. And base metals go into makIo our area, particularly, we dously to endure the task of getting has skyrocketed over the past year. newsprint and liner hoard increased currency is strengthening, the gov- ing all of these things. That's why bave bad a beat advisory this past the mail delivered during the And those living in tbe. northern by more than 50 percent, and sup- ernment is downsizing, the country the price of nickel and aluminum is week. Extra precautions have been adverse conditions. cold lands realize that long winters is developing technology indusUies going up." . advised wbicb include drinking . Leann Smithberger typically bring higher natural gas of their own, and the world demand While tbe news on Canada plenty of water. Middlepon Post Office Dian Vuiovich · for base metals is increasing. So · sounds.promising prices. With consumer pricei .on enougb, ·Douglas ' natural resources moving upward, there are a lot of good things going Johnson, a senior international is now the time to invest in com- ply squeezes on industrial base on." . strategist lit Merrill Lynch said that modity-rich Canada? metals have moved their prices up. In Fidelity's Canada Fund, 22 because there is a potential for a Fred Sturm is lead portfolio As for gold, he expects prices on perc_ent of assets arc invested in slow-down in earnings for Canadimanager of the Ivy Canada Fund, a that precious metal to rise more energy companies, 15 percent in an companies, he is taking a more By The Associated Press stock fund with over .50 percent of dramatically over the next 18 gold ahd 13 percent in base metals. cautious view of Canada today than Today is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1995. There are 129 its assets invested in Canadian- months. days left in tbe year. , The rest of tbe funrl' s assets are be was earlier in tbe year. based paper and forest companies, Rising prices on raw materials invested in companies that produce Today's Highlight in History: With caution in mind, remember natural gas and oil producers, and - along with demand for products things like cellular telephones, auto that investing in either tbe Ivy 0o Aug. 124, 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying tbe precious metals. - not only can create strong hal- pans and newspapers. Roman cities of Pompeii and .Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated Canada Fund or Fidelity's Canada · While he admits the Canadian ance sheets and cash flows for 20.000 people died. Even though these funds are not Fund still means you're investing market bas not always been prof- Canadian companies, but turn com- identical in size - Ivy's for in a single-country fund. On this date: itable for investors, he believes tllat panics into takeover candidates. 1 instance bas 65 stodis in its portfoIn A.D. 410, Rome was overrun by the Visigotbs, an·event that symDian Vujovich is the author of tide has turned. Ivy's Canada Fund has about 20 lio, Fidelity's about double that bolized tbe fall of the Western Roman Empire. "Straight Talk About Mutual "The Canadian stock market, . percent or its assets invested in both fund managers see eye-to-eye Funds" and "Straight Talk In 1572, the slaughter of French Protestants at tbe bands of Catholics because of its resolirce bent, was a paper and forest companies. With on one thing: ln .the years ahead Aboullnvesting for Your Retirebegan in Paris. bummer for 12 years, 1980 right profits for tbe fund already earned there will be an increased demand ment," both of which are pubIn 1814 British forces invaded Washington D.C., and proceeded tb set through 1992," says Sturm. "We from one takeover situati(>n, Sturm in developing countries for base lished by McGraw Hill. Send fire to the Capitol and the White House. came out of tllat slumber in 1993. sees two more of the fund's stocks, . metals. In 1932, Amelia Earban became tbe first woman to fly non-stop .ac~s questions to ber In care of this Now we expect tbe Canadian mar- Alliance Forest Products and Saint the .United States. traveling from Los Angeles to Newarlc, N.J .. m JUSt "Third World nations like newspaper. ket, in bursts, will outperform the .Laurent Paper Board, as potential China, India and Indonesia, all (For Information on bow to over 19 hours. . . U.S. and other foreign markets takeover candidates. In 1949 tbe North Atlantic Treaty went mto effect. want to increase their living stan- communicate electronically wltb over tbe balance of this decade.'' George Domolky, portfolio dards," Domollcy said. "The ftrst this columnist and others, con· In 1954' tbe'Communist Control Act went into effect. virtually outlawOne reason Sturm is bot on manager of Fidelity's Canada thing that bappens then is people tact America Online by ca!Ung 1· in the Co~unlst Pany in tbe United States. gin 1968 France became the world's fifth nuclear power as it exploded Canada is because of rising com- Fund, is alsil optimistic. want a better kitchen or a bath- 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) modity prices. Over the last year, "Canada is losing its reputaa bydroge~ bomb in tbe South PacifIC. Letters to the editor Through rain, snow... and heat Canada: The Great Gold -North?_ _. . . _ Today in history MICH. ~ • flO. . IMansfield lao• I• ~ IND. 88' No injuries were reported after a Meigs County Sheriffs cruiser struck a deer Wednesday morning near Reedsville, reeords show. Deputy Steve Heater was eastbound along State Route l24 near the Forked Run boat ramp when be struck a deer that entered the roadway, reports stated. The cruiser had moderate damage to the driver's side door and left front fender. . ~ • •leolumbusle3• 1· ~ l) No one hurt in accident W. VA. KY. weathe~ Today's South-Central Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny. High iri the upper 80s . Mainly southwest winds 5to 15 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Low 60 to 65. Mainly northeast winds 5 to 10mph. Friday ... Partly sunny. High in tbe middle 80s. Extended forecast Saturday ... Dry. Lows from the A Middleport man was cited for failure to control Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a onevehicle crash on State Route 681. Troopers said Jeffrey J. Karr Jr.. 19, 38945 Leading Creek Road, was eastbound in Bedford Township at 5:20 a.m. when bis picl:up truck went qff the right side of the road and into a creek. The pickup was moderate Iy damaged, according to the report. Sheriff's cruiser damaged -~ ~ 85' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 forecast upper 50s northeast to tbe middle · 60s south. Highs from tbe mid 80s northeast to around 90 sou lb. Sunday ... Dry. Lows in t!Je 60s and highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Monday ... Hot. A chance of tbunderstorms ... Mainly north . Lows in the upper 60s to lower 70s and highs 90 to 95. · No one was injured or cited following a tw<H:ar accident ootside Burlingham Wednesday afternoon, according to Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment reports. Robert M. O'Brien, 21, Helwig Ridge Road, was driving west on Burlingham Road at 4:35p.m. Wednesday, applied his brakes when his truck stalled and slid through gravel into another vehicle because he could not control tbe stalled engine, reeords show. . O'Brien's 1982 Ford pickup bllck had moderate datnage to the front end, reports stated. · ·; O'Brien sbllck the right rear' fender of David B. Frymyer, 22, of Gilkey Ridge Road. Frymyer's 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck was heavily damaged, records show. After birth, mothers, newborns should stay in hospital longer HEAVYWE1GHT WINNERS- The youths pedaled rrantically to dalm winning positions In tbe heavyweight division or the kiddie tractor pull Saturday. From left are first, Kevin Butcher of Harrisonville; second, Aaron Sellers of Portland; third, Brandon Fackler of HarrisonviUe; and back, coordinator Brent Zirkle. Crimina/lawyer says Fuhrman may take Fifth COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio two days after a regular vaginal LOS ANGELES (AP) - A legislature soon might require birth and four days after Cesarean for Mark Fuhrman is pleadlawyer insurance companies to allow sections. ing for copies of his client's explomoth·ers and newborns to stay in .The Senate bill, introduced sive t.ape-recorde<j interviews, saythe hospital at least two days after a Tuesday, also requires health plans ing he needs tbelh to determine if to provide a minumum or three birth. . tbc retired detective should invoke "The physician should be tbe home visits by professional nurses his constitutional protection against · one who makes the decision when · within aweek after tbe mother and self-incrimination. the mother and the baby goes child go home. "I have a client the me<lia has home," said Ohio Rep. Otto BeatThe bills come in response to told the world has perjured himgrowin~ concern that insurance ty, D-Columbus. self," atlorney Darryl Mou~gcr Bills introduced in the Ohio compan1es are kicking women out · said. "He may need to take tbe House and Senate this month of the hospil~l too early in order to Fifth Amendment or choose to take would require health plans to save money. the Fifth Amendment.'' adhere to minimum stay guidelines In 1993,· the average postpanum Mounger made a brief court recommended by the American • bospit.al stay in Ohio was 2.3 days, appearance Wednesday to implore College of ObsteUics and Gynecol- according to state Depart.ment of Superior Court Judge Lance Ito 10 ogy. The guidlincs requires at least Health statistics. • grant wider access to Fuhrman's Estil Frank Raines, 52, of Griffith, Ind., died Monday, August21, 1995 recorded interviews with a screenin Griffith. · writing professor. Born in Walton, W.Va., he was the son or Russell Raines and tbe late The tapes, discovered by O.I. Edna Taylor. The closely watched four-weelt; Simpson's defense, have been WASHINGTON (AP) - The He was a maintenance mechanic at LTV Steel in Indiana Harbor, a number or new claims for jobless moving average of weekly jobl,ss offered as evidence to show member and board member of tbe New Hope Comniunity Church of the benefits jumped by 10,000 last claims fell by 6,000 last week to Fuhrman is a lying racist with. a · Nazarene and a veteran of tbe U.S. Air Force. · week, the third straight advance 334,750, lowest since 332,750 dur- motive to frame the former football He is survived by his father, Russell Raines, Walton, W.Va.; wife, and the latest sign or continuing ing the period ended Feb. 18. Tbe star for two murders. Juanita Cummings Raines, Ravenswood, W.Va.; live sisters, Pauline Korless-volatile four-week average Mounger, who represented sluggishness in the labor market. cykoski, Chagrin Falls; Maxine Burger, Willoughby; Madeline Barre~ often smootlls out tbe spikes in tbe Police Sgt. Stacey Koon in the first The Labor Department said Charleston, W.Va.; Beverly Winters, Dunbar and Nancy Kruger, Akron; weekly reports. King beating trial, is a for·Rodney today initial applications for unemthree brothers, Marvin E. Raines, Chagrin Falls; Guy E. Raines, Pataskala States reporting the biggest mer police sergeant and criminal ployment insurance totaled a seaand Harold Raines, Ravenswood, W.Va. and several nieces and nephews. ,gains during tbe week ended Aug. soually adjusted 348,000, up from Services will be held Friday, August 25 at 11 a.m. at Straight, Tuc)rer 12 were Florida, 1,658; Tennessee, 338,000 a week earlier. and Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood by Rev. Jacl: Davis. He will be 1,182; South Carolina, 339; AlabaAnalysts had expected an buried in Ravenswood Cemetery. ma. 251, and Texas 230. · increase of only about 2,000. · COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaVisitation how:s will be from 6-9 p.m., Thursday, August 24 at tbe States with the largest declines ·Claims reached.a recent peak of Ohio bog prices at selected · funeral home. 416,000 during the week ended . were Pennsylvania, 1,669; Michi- buyingdirect points thursday by the U.S. .July 15, but much of the increase gan, 1,199; New York, 1.055; Department of Agriculture Market was temporary, due to automobile Ohio, 938, and Illinois, 962. National figures are reponed a News: (actory shutdowns for the annual B;uTows' and gilts: steady to 50 week ahead oftbe staic totals. model changeovers. cent.s lower; demand light to modDavid 'Thomas Matlack, 75, of Lake Worth. Fla., died Monday, Aug. erate. 14, 1995, at his home. U.S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country · Born March I 1920 in Long Bottom, tbe son of the late Isaac and points 49.00-50 .50, few 48.50; Mary Metcalf MJillack, be retired from tbe grocery business in the Park· Long Bottom will host guest pastor · plants 50.00-52.00. D of A reception planned ersburg, W.Va., and south Florida areas. . U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country A reception for Jo Ann Baum, . Dean Snyder on Friday at 7 p.m. He is survi~ed by his wife of 55 years, Mildred Christy Matlack, for· point.s 44.00-50.50. Pastor Steve Reed invites tbc pubmerly of Chester; daughter, Donna Woytek of Columbus, N.J.; brother, newly installe<) State Councilar of lic. Sows· : steady to 1.00 lower, Ohio will be held by the Daughters William Matlack of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . { instances 1.50 lower. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Monday at tbe Sand Htll of America Lodge on September 9 · Hunter course set U:S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 33.00Cemetery in Long Bottom. Ewing Funeral Home will handle tbe arrange· at 1 p.m. at the Nazarene Church 38.00; 500-650 lbs, 34.50.40.00. An Ohio Hunter Education between Long Bouom and ments. • Boars: 29.00-32.00 .Reedsville. Members, please call Course will be held Tuesday, Estimated receipts 31,000. Erma Cleland at 935-3955 to make Wednesday and Thursday from 6-9 Prices from The Producers p.m. nightly at the Meigs County a reservation as soon·as possible. Publjc Library in Pomeroy . The Livestock Association: Cattle: steady. course is mandalory for all first Chicken barbecue slated Slaughter steers: choice 60.00The Middleport Volunteer Fire time hunters. To preregister, conDepartment will hold a chicken tact instructor Dana Aldridge at 66.50; select 55.00-60.00. feet lifts slightly orr the ground. OAK BLUFFS, Mass. (AP) Slaughter heifers: choice 59.00. barbecue Saturday starting at II 992-6311. The photo became a Life cover, 64.75; selcct54.00-59.00. Alfred Eisenstaedt, tbe Life magaa.m. Cows: steady; all cows 40.00 Annual picnic zine photographer who took the and the picture itself remains a in photojournaldefining moment and down. famous VJ Day picture of a sailor MI. Union Baptist Church's Church drama set ism. "When people don'tlmow me Bulls: steady; all bulls 45.25 and kissing a woman in Times Square, Reedsville Fellowship Church annual picnic will be held Spnday, anymore they will remember that has died at97, a friend said today. of Nazarene will hold drama."Mea- August 27 at noon after the 9:30 down. The New York City resident picture," Eisenstaedt said years . suring Up" at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at Sunday School se~ice. The church Veal calves: steady; choice later. died late Wednesday at a Martha's is located 2 1/2 miles south of Car- 105.00 and down. The nurse was identified by Life the church. Sheep and lambs: steady; choice Vineyard inn where. he was. v~ca- . penter. in 1930 as Edith Shain, but many 82.00-36.50; choice clips wools tioning, said the fnend, Wilham Round/square dance laid claim fo being the sailor. Just a 85 .00-89.00; feeder lambs 85 .00 Marks. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Manley reunion , few weeks ago, former New York; and down; aged sh~ep 39.00 and · Eisenstaedt was . working for Descendents of Emmett, Lou, will bold a round/square dante City police detective Carl Musdown. Life when be took the famous picfrom 8-11 p.m. Saturday at the Carl, Nan Fraizer, Corbet~ Mertie, ture Aug. 14, 1945, the day Japan carello, now a South Florida post. Happy HoUow Boys sing. Aleshire, Ed and Lena will be held retiree, came forward to say he was surrendered to end World War II: Saturday, September 9 at 5 p.m. at Expressing the unbounded· JOY the sailor. Mrs. Shain, now 77, Guest pastor Royal Oak Resort. Please bring a and relief tllat Americans felt at tbe agreed, but Life bad no comment Faith Full Gospel Church in covered dish. end of tbe war, tbe sailor holds the on the report. Millions of Life readers came to ·nurse in a "half dip as one of ber know ·the great personalities of the century through Eisenstaedt' s eyes, --Area deaths-Estil Raines Jobless claims jump 10,000 Livestock report law specialist. Lawyer RoberJ'· Tourtelot continues to represent . Fuhrinan in civil matters. • Matthew Schwartz, representing . professor Laura Hart McKinny . .. again opposed release of any addi· tional copies of her tapes and trail· . scripts because so much of. the material has been leaked. · , · "ll's debilitatihg the value of my client's .intellectual property,'' SchwartZ told llo. McKinny is try· ing to sell a screenplay based oq . the tapes, which document her interviews with Fuhrman from· 198510 1994. Los Angeles City Attorne)l , James llahn also appeared, seeking . a copy of the tapes for tl1e Police . Conunission, which is investigating Fuhrman's .allcgntions of polic~... misconduct: Hahn said Police Commission . President Dicrdrc Hill has hccn lis- : tening to tapes at Schwartz's office: ' but finds the tightly controlled • access cumbersome. • ·.. Schwanz issued the same in vita- .. tion to Mounger -. to listen to the t.apes at Schwartz's office. Mounger, however, said be . • needs a copy of the tapes and transcripts to discuss the material with · Fuhnnan. · . .: . • ' ·o·a vid Matlack Meigs announcements Famous Life photographer · who shot V-J Day photo dies Meigs EMS logs 7 calls The Daily Sentinel IUSPS 213-960) Publi~tled every nfte:rnoon . M ondny through Friday. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhiQ Valley Publi5hing Company!Multimedin Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2156. Second cla~s postag~ paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A~~OC'ittted New,p.1per A .~,ocintion . Press. nnd the Ohio · POSTMASTER: Se nd oddreu corrections to The Daily Sentinel, I l l Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUUSCKIPTION NATf..S Ry Carritr nr I\1Qinr Route One Wcek ..................................................$1.75 One Momh ............................................... $7.60 One'Yea.r ... .. ....... $91.00 SI~GI.E COPY PRICE Daily ............... ,...... ... 35 Cent' · Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance d1rect tO The Daily Sentim:l on a three, ~IJL: nr 12 month ba\i§ . Credit willlx givt':n canier eoch week. No s ub~cri pti on by m~il permilled in nrea~ where 1\ome carrier ~ervice i.• llVniloble. MAILSU8SCRIYTIONS ln~idt M~lgs County \J \fccks ........... ,.................................... $2:1 .92 26 Weeks............................................... $47.06 52 Weeks ................................................ $92.56 Rat~s Ouuldt Mtlp Co11n1y 13 Weeks ................................................. $25.61 26 Weeks....................... .................. $49.66 52 Weeb.... .. ..................... $96 20 Stocks Am Ele Power ..............................34 Abo ........................................59 Y4 Ashland OU ........................... .31 718 AT&T ..................................... 53 S/8 Bank One ............................... .31 Ill Bob Evans ........................ ~ ...... 18 Ill Champlonlnd ....................... .lJ 114 Charming Sbop ........................ 5 114 City Holding .................................25 Federal Mogu) ....................... .ll 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................... .39 3/4 K·mart .................................... 14 118 Lando End .............................. 16 718 Limited lnc. ............................ ta Ill Multimedia Inc ..................... A1 Ill People's ................................. .21 Ill Oblo Valley Bank .........................35 One VoUey ............................. .30 Ill Rockwell ............................... AJ 318 Robbins & Myen .................. .l7 114 Royal Dul<:b......................... .ll8 3/4 Shoney'olnc........................... !! 114 Star Bank .............................. 51 ill Wendy IDt'l . ........................:.. 19 1/8 Worthington lnd ................... .lO 118 -·-·-· Stock reports are the IO:JO a .m. quotes provided by, Advut o Galllpolls. . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medic~l Service answered seven calls for assistance Wednesday . . Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:27 a.m .. South Seventh Avenue, Mary 4'ons, treated at tbe scene; 11 : 19 a.m .. South Second Avenue, Billie Buffington, Veterans Memorial Hospit.al. POMEROY 8:36 a.m., Maples Apart.ment.s, Velma Teaford, Holzer Medical Center; 6:46 p.m., volunteer ftre depanment to East Main Street, Becky Powell residence. RUTLAND 1:21 p.m., state Route 1'24, KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT. , SUN. HUGH GRANT, JULIANNE MOORE IN NINE MONTHS PG-13 AND DANIEL STERN IN BUSHWHACKED PG 13 446·1088 Zachary Faulk, treated at the scene.· TUPPERS PLAINS . 9:04 a.m., Pine Tree Drive, Mynle Craft. St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:45 p.m., Randy Shields, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 23- Roy Allen, Hazel Camden, Mrs. Allan Sheets and daughter, Jonathan Birchfield, Terry McCarty, John Henderson. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Garland SaxiOn, ·son, Middlepon. (Published w!_th permission) Quality Prescription serv1ce at competitive Prices. We honor most Third Party . Prescription Plans. We stock a complete line of Generic Drugs to save you money. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken and Ron, are available to answer any questiorts about your medications. We are here for your health. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT CLUELESS P.G.13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 . STARTING FRIDAY DANNY GLOVER, RAY tiOTIA IN WALT DISNEY'S OPERATION DUMBO DROP O~E P.G. EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 1 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon . thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m . Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly . �.. • Sports Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Dallyr.§~~!.~~. In the AL, . stopper. . ''I'm one of five starters on the team and I don't think of any of us as being in that role," be said. "I just happened to win while we were in a small losing streak." Johnson said the Reds are pretty loose anyway, especially with an 11-game lead in the NL Central Division. "Wellsie just fit right in and it seems like be's been here for years instead of three weeks," Johnson said. "He's one of those strange leftbanders who says whatever's on his mind, but he backs it up with good pitches," Johnson said. Wells claimed to be perplexed .~ 1.1 I , • ~,, GETS ms MAN- Cincinnati second baseman Mariano Duncan (lefi) lays the leather on the SL Louis Cardinals' Ozzie Smith to end a rundown between first and second bases in the fourth inning or Wednesday night's National League game in St. Louis, where the ~eds won 3-1. (AP) by Johnson's description of him. "I don't think I'm unusual. I talk a 101 on the bench and I try to keep everybody loose - maybe that's what Davey's referring to," Wells said. The Reds g_ave Wells the lead four pitches into the game when Jerome Walton bit an Allen Watson pitch over the left-field fence. "I don't go up there thinking about a home run," Walton said. "Bul the pitch was an inside fastball that I was able to turn on." Walton's sixth homer helped spoil another good performance by Watson (5-5); he struck out a career-high eight. f! Watson, who gave up six bits and walked two, bas an ERA of 1.04 over his last five starts. "I'm watching the bitters and checking out their weaknesses instead o( just relying on my fastball," be said. Brian Jordan's career-best 13game hitting streak came to a surprising end when be was ejected by home plate umpire Ed Rapuano after taking a called third strike in the second inning. Jordan thought the ball was inside and drew a line in the dirt with his bat to show the umpire where he thought the pitch was, · prompting the ejection. In other NL games Wedilesday, it was Los Angeles 5, Montreal 0; San Francisco 3, New York 2; Chicago 10, Florida 2; Philadelphia 12, ·San Diego 8; Atlanta 6, Houston 2; and Colorado 9, Pittsburgh 5.. Dodgers S, Expos 0 The 1980s bad just started the las! time the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a series in Montreal. Halfway through the 1990s, they did it again. Behind Ramon Martinez's fivebitter and Mike Piazza's fourth homer in three games, Los Angeles beat the Expos 5-0 Wednesday night to sweep a three-game series in Olympic Stadium for the first time since I 980. Things didn'·t look good for the Dodgers as they crossed lhe border. · They bad lost four straight to start their 11-game road lrip and entered Olympic Stadium having lost seven straight there and 28 of 33 in the . do 1-6), II: OS p.m. Boston (Cormier 6-3) ai ~ Oakland (Johld 1.0), 11:05 p.m. . Baltimore (EticUorr.l-10) at Calif~¥· Baseball Major leagues nia(Lana,stoo 1>-2), \I ;O.Sp.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutern DiriNo• EMicrn Dlrislon lam 11: L hl Bolton ................... 68 New Yort .............. Sl 41 SS .62 4 .491 Ballimore ... ............ s I " lill 14.5 .-468 17 61 .0,5 20.5 Dolroil ................... 46 63 .422 22 Torooto .................. 47 .500 .481 .oo .364 . Wulun 01\'blon : Cali{~n~i.a ...............66 44 .600 Teu1 .................... .'S8 51 .532 Sealtle .................... 54 55 .495 Oaklaod ..................SJ 58 .417 .509 14 S1 .417 17.5 59 .443 21 New Yurk .............. 46 62 .426 23 19 . 21 26.5 ll.S 7.5 ll .S IJ.S Los Angel" ........... 59 Colorndo ................ S7 San Diega ..............$4 San FrantJSCO .....•dO Wutrrn DlriJion .I Sl .536 Wednesday's scorn s CLEVELAND&, Toronto S Texas 9, Minnesota I Baltimore 7, SeatUt. I Bolton 6, Cali(ornla 5 (10) Friday's ~tames Tes:u (Roam 12-J) 11 Kansu City (Oubicm 8-11), B:OS p.m. Minnesota (Trombley 2· 7) at Milwau· Ue (Karl4·2). B:Ol p.m. Deltoil (NilkowJti 0-2) at Cl$VE· LANO (llilll-0). I :OS p.m. Oiicaao (Brze 5-11) Ill Toronto (Hen!- ... 9-10). B:Ol p.m. New Yort. (Pettine 6-7) at Seanle (Bo- ) .523 .500 1.5 4 59 ,459 8.5 Wednesday's scores Today's games CINONNATI (Bwba 8-2) at St. Louis (Chborne 0-5),1 :3S p.m . Aorida (Hammond 7-3) at ChiCaiJP (Fu5ter Kick-boxing tournament set for Saturday ------Sports briefs-----. Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - After lhinking it over for five days, Phil Rizzuto will stick by his decision to end his 39-year broadcasting career with the New York Yankees. Rizzuto, a Hall of Fame shortstop with the Yankees, said last Friday he was quitting partly because WPIX-TV wouldn't let him attend former teammate Mickey Mantle's funeral in Dallas. But he backed away from that statement, saying he had initially agreed with the station's decision to send broadcaster Bobby Murcer to represent WPIX at the funeral. However, after watching Mantle's funeral on television, Rizzuto became so upset he had to leave lbe booth during a Yankees' telecast that night. RizzQto, whose folksy .broadcasting style,included frequent cries of 'Holy cow!' and birlhday greetings to fans, said he had been thinlting about retiring even before Mantle died. But Mantle's death, and its emotional aftermath, convinced Rizzuto it was time to leave. Rizzuto played for New York from 1941-56, appeared in 10 World Series and was AL MVP in 1950. According to Chema, San Dieao {Biiir 6-2) at New York (la- rillahausen 3-2). 1:05 p.m. los Angelea (N<llm 10-4) at Philadel· phia (Iuden 1-1 )11:05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Portu&al 7-8) It Pitta;bwgh (Parri16-4), I:OS p.m. St. Louil (Morau 4-7) at Colorlldo (Rear J-1), I:Ol p.m. Football Amerlr .. Leapt SEATILE MARINERS: SIIDod Ore& Wooten, pitchor. Nallonal Le38ue . CINCINNATI REDS: Placed Eric An· lhony, outlieldcr-nnt buemaa, onJhe 15· Hoe key NatlonalllocktJ IA•ue day disabled list. Recalled Johnny RuffiD, pltmcr. {rom lndianapolil or the Ameri· can Assoc:illiOil. d ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS : tiyear contract. N•donal Fuotb.JI Le•ue GREEN BAY PACKERS : Waived BUFFALO SABRES: Agreftl to terrr. , with Rob Ray, len wina. on 1 multiyear Tonight's games contract. Amerlt . . DOtkey Leac.ae · BALTIMORE BANDITS : Named OreK Smith trt.iOer and Joae Ortlz. equip- · ment manaac:r. ALABAMA: AIIDOUDCed the millll' lion of Hootic Ingram, athletic diredor. BARTON: Named Roaer Mal bu.. ball coach and auiatant director o athld· ics. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Re-maining 1995 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners of previous events in parentheses and driver point standings (x-non-points race): 1995 Winston Cup schedule & winners . x-Busch Clash, Daytona Beach, fla. (Dale Earnhardt). . Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). . ' Goodwrench 500, Rocltingbam, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). · ·Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Terry Labonte). : Purolator 500, Atlanta. (Jeff Gordon). • Transouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin). Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). · First Union 400, North Wilkeslioro, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). . J{anes 500, ·Martinsville, Va. (Roscy Wallace). · . Winston Select 500, Talladega. Ala (Mark Martin). Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Dale Earnhardt). · x-The Winston Select, Charlotte, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). • Chicago a! Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Phlladelphia at Pittabw&IJ. 8 p.m. Friday's games Denvt.r at Jackloaville, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. W1111hinif.on at 0~ Bay, 8 p.m. Detroit al New Orlea.na, l p.m. Miami VI. Taq~a Bay 11 Orlando, Fla., Bp.m. New Eu&]and Yl. o.tiiDd, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Su Dieao, 10:30 p.m. CLEVELAND ll ArizoDl, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's games Kanlu City at Miaaeaota, I :JO p.m. N.Y. OiaD.CiatC.OUa 4p.m. Dall• v1. HoUlton at Su ADtoaio, I p.m. Seanle a Saa Fraocilco, I p.m Transactions 7-9), 2:20p.m. ' _Pi!tsburl!)l (Powell 0-l) at Colorado fR•tz 9-9), S:o5 p.m. San Francisco (Valdez 1·3) at Montre· al (Heredia 4-6).1:35 p.m. Los Angelel (Candiotli 6·11) at Philadelphia (Quantnll9-8), 7:35p.m. San Dit.go (Hamilton 6·5) at New York (Mlic!U 6-6), 7:40 p.rn Friday's games Atlanta (S maltz 9·5) at Chicaao (Caswllo 8-6), 3:20p.m. HoustoD (Reynolds 8·8) at Florida (Burldt 10- 11 ), 8:05p.m. San Franci5eo (Vanl.acdingham 4·2) at Monttc.al (Marti~! 1-8), B:Oj p.m. BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES COMPUTER BALANCE 4 Tires For The Price of 3 Bueball We would like to thank these local businesses and individuals whose donations or time made our '95 ball season a very successful one. Rutland Fire Dept., Charlie's V ideas, Middleport Trophies and Tees, Bank One, T.N.T. Pit Stop, Buttons-n - Bows, Pizza Dan's, Rutland Tire, Dean's Transmission; Rutland Furniture, Mike's Plumbing and Heating, G & D Motors, Valley Lumber, Philip Sporn, .. Southern Ohio Coal ' Company, U.M.WA Local #1 857, Ameritan Legion Post #467, Gene Lambert, Manford Hutton, Ray Powell, .Brian . Will, Milo Hutchinson, Skate-A-Way, . Vaughan's, Farmer's Bank, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Dairy Queen, T.N.T. Parts, Knight & Tenaglia, Meigs Vel Clinic, Horner Hill Carryout, and all the parents who volunteered their time to make this season a very successful one . Rutland Youth League ·,• ' .. r1 I I I I I I I -------~--~-------~--------, The . 19.95 Freedom Plan*·:· Includes FREE 4se of a cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE call forwarding, call waiting and no-answer transfer. 'Limnlld time oner. Redeem at any Wireless One-Netwarlr location. 24-mornh sllNice cootma mquirlld. 1 : 1 I .I -------------------------~ 1 By DADE HAYES · CLEVELAND (AP) - When Tom Cbema resigned earlier this summer as head of the Gateway· Economic Development Corp., be downplayed the fact that the city's new sports complex project bad gone over budget. But be also readily admitted that bis inability to surmount the $28 million debt was the main reason for his departure. .. · That dual attitude of confidence and concern bas characlerized on~oing negotiations tfetween Gateway, Cab uy oga County an d the National Basketball Association's Cleveland Cavaliers. All three groups are trying to work out a way to repay contractors who have sued, seeking money owed for work on Gund Arena The arena and Jacobs Field, home to baseball's Cleveland Indians, opened last year. Abo~t $22 million of the shortfall is attributed to the arena. A$ a Sept. 2 deadline set by the county commissioners approaches, everyone involved believes the debts will be paid. No one expects Sony Electronics Corp.. Dover Elevator Co. or Hussey Seating Co., some of the conlnlctors to me suit, to repossess the items they installed. But questions abound about where the •money will come from and bow much debt the county and by extension the .taxpayers .will be stuck with. "The initial reaction was that there had to have been someone wbo feU short or some person who failed to do something," said Ri_chard T. Watson, general counsel for the Cavaliers. "But as time bas passed, it has become clear that we simply underestimated how much it was going to cost." When the Cavaliers signed a construction agreement with Gateway in 1991, the arena was supposed to cost $118 million. But wilhin a year those estimates increased to $124 million and to $128 million. When the fmal cost increased to . with no outs in the eighth inning. He went the rest of the way for the win, allowing one hit and striking out two. 1- The comeback wasted a threerun homer by Robin Ventura and a sacrifice fly by Frank Thomas in the eigbth that gave the White Sox a 5-4 lead. Rangers 9, Twins 1 Juan Gonzalez and Ivan Rodriguez homered and Bobby WiU· scattered nine bits as Texas rolled past visiting Minnesota. Rookie Jose Parra (1-2) took the loss for the Twins, giving up nine hits, two of them homers, and eight runs in four-plus innings. Texas hit Parra early and often as Bobby Witt coasted to his second victory in three decisions since joining the Rangers. . Orioles 7, Mariners 1 Rooltie left-bander Rick Krivda pitched six strong innings and Rafael Palmeiro hit his 28th home run as Baltimore won at Seattle. Krivda (2-2), making his seventh major league start, gave up an RBI single to Edgar Martinez, the AL's leading hitter, in the first inning, but otherwise dominated the Mariners. Seattle had eight bits off Kri vda, who struck out a career-best nine. Armando Benitez pitched the final three innings for his second save of the season. . $152 million, Gateway could not keep up. The arena and stadium were funded in pan by a "sin tax" that county residents passed In 1990. adding about 1.9 cents to a 12ounce glass of beer and 4.5 cents to a pack of cigarettes. The county, which loaned Gateway more than $120 million for the arena's construction, has refused to pay the deficit. County officials already are on the spot, having lost $115 million in the collapse of a county investment program run. Further complicating the coun- ty's position is the dema.nd of Cleveland Browns owner An Modell for renovations to the football stadium. Cavaliers -owner Gordon Gund also bas resisted picking up the tab. Copies of internal memoranda that Cleveland television station WJW obtained show Gund complaining that· county ·and city officials are "scapegoating" Gund and targeting bis personal wealth as a means of paying off the debt. ~eparture The arena negotiations revolve around the issue of bow much debt the county will absorb in a 30-year repayment plan. After the Cavaliers proposed a plan that would have "left the county S125 million in the bole, the county responded with a proposal that would have left them with $22 million. Mindful of lhe deadline, however, the sides appear to be growing closer. . · "It's been pretty intense already," said Tom Hayes, county administrator and Gateway board member. "We talk for multiple hours each day." Jeff Appelbaum, lead attorney for Gateway, said his confidence in the negotiating process outweighs his concerns about the potential financial fallout · "1 think what will happen within a month is debts will be paid and the fact there was a financial short. fall at the end of the day .will be long forgotten," be said. "We have the beautiful facilities and that's what really counts bete." Winston Cup victors & standings posted 'I College Si&ned Aln HieD, dc[elllemaD, to 1 mJI· FootboU · NFL exhibition slate Sammy Walker, defen1lve bac~ Jerr<ll WillilliDI, linebactu: and Tonvnie Stowen, tight end. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed A.J. JohlliOD, cornerback:. Released Brian AHred, cornerb~~~~Ck. .. Failure to 'rim $28M debt caused The Sam Jones National Open Invitational Kick-Boxing Championships will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Trimble Local School gymnasium in Jacksonville. Kick-boxers from around Ohio , and surrounding states including ·i Maryland, New Jersey, Georgta, . Connecticut, W'est Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. are expected to participate. ~ . The event is being held in con- , junction with the. celebration of the 50th anniversary of V-J Day honoring America's veterans who fought , and gave their lives during World · War 11. Several area veterans will be introduced during the evening. There will be a $5 donation fee at · thedoor. · For more information, call Sam Jones at614-767-2699. N. Y. leto ~CINCINNATI, 7:30p.m. S2 54 San Francisco 3, New York 2 Oiicago 10, Aorida2 Los Angelea S, Montreal 0 PhiiOOtlphia 12, San Dicit' I At!:lllta 6, How;ton 2 ONClNN ATI 3, St. Louis I Colorado 9, Pit~burgh S Tonight's games New York. (Cone 13·7) al Suttle (Bcoco 2 - 1~ 6:Jl p.m. Te11as (Oro" 7-l I) al ~~~~City (Ja· come 2-2), &:OS p.m. · Mhmsota (Radke 9-11) at Milwaukee (Bonca 7-9), 8:0, p.m. Bostoo (Hanson 12-4) at Oakland (On-. t.lmoll-4), IO:OS p.m. Baltimore (Moyer 8·4) 11 Califoaroia (Fu11ey 12-1). lO:OS p.m. ' 54 CINCINNATI ....... 67 Oskland 2, New York 1 Detroit 7, Olicaao ·~ Plliladelphia ........... S6 MootreaL. ............. S2 Rotid.a ................. 47 )W J Scoreboard lill .639 Central Division o10 .626 Houston ................ .57 52 .523 II Chicago ............. .J 4 54 .500 13.5 Piu.spurgh............... 47 61 .435 20.5 St.louis ...... ~......... 44 65 .404 · 24 Central Dl...taon CLEVELAND ....... 73 JS. .676 Milwaukoc ............. .54 54 Ka!wdCily ........... SI 55 Olic:aao ................. 46 61 • Minneaolll .............. l9 68 l!: L hl Iam · Atlanta ................... 69 39 of17. Mercker (7-8) allowed both bits and one run in the second and then . allowed only three more baserunners as the Braves swept the threegame series at the Astrodome. Javier Lopez and Jeff Blauser both went 3-for-5,and Lopez.' s fifth-inning single drove in the goahead run. Houston's last sevengame losing streak was July 1991. Rockies 9; Pirates S Dante Bicbette bit bis league- . leading 30th homer, Vinny Castilla bit his 291h and Andres Galarraga his 27th as Colorado stopped Pittsburgh's six-game winning streak. · Walt Weis had four bits, all singles, as all but four of-the Rockies' 17 bits were singles. Orlando Merced bad three bits and drove in four runs for the visiting Pirates. The Roclties took a 5-2 lead in the fust when they set a club record with five straight singles and tied another with six bits iii the inning. · Bicbette drove in two runs in lhe ~~ ~d two on bis homer in lhe past six seasons. In the series, they bit eight homers and bad 35 hits. "I didn't expect us to sweep, but 1 didn't expect us to be ~wept in New York eilher," said third base. man Tim Wallach, wbo bad a tworun homer in the fifth that broke a scoreless tie. Piazza made it 3-0 in the sixth . with bls 22nd homer, and Roberto Kelly and Chad Fonville added RBI singles. "It's just a great series for us as a team," Piazza said. "We haven't played well here in a few years. Now we just have to keep the momentum going.'' Martinez (13-8) threw his third complete game and second shutout. He dido 't allow a bit after the third until the ninth. He is 6-1 with a 2.20 ERA in his last 10 starts. "Martinez had a:n impressive fastball," said manager Felipe Alou, whose Expos dropped their fifth straight. "Some of our people looked too tired for a good faslhall like that." Giants 3, Mets l A controversial call in the bottom of the ninth helped Terry Mulholland end a nine-game losing sueak. The Giants led on Deion Sanders' homer to lead off the -game and Barry Bonds' two-run double in the fifth. Mulholland (3. 10), who had not allowed a hit since the second, got ·the first two batters in the ninth and had an 0-2 count on Chris Jones. . By The Associated Press not allowed a run in his previous Boggs bad a pinch-hit RBI single Not too many teams are playing 10 outings. Greenwell's triple fol- in the sixth, his 2,500th carel:r hiL better baseball than the Cleveland lowed a leadoff single by Tim for the Yankees. Indians this season. The Boston Naehring. r Indians 6, Blue Jays 5 Red Sox are looking pretty good Mike Stanton (1-0) earned the Albert Belle's homer triggered a these days, too. victory with I lf3 innings of relief, three-run sixth inning as Cleveland The Red Sox continued to barrel striking out three of the four batters rallied to win at Toronto. their way through the American he faced. Rick Aguilera pitched the Belle sent Giovanni Carrara's League with a 6-5. 10-inning vlcto- lOth for bis 24th save as the Red rust pitch in the sixth over the wall ry Wednesday night over Califor- Sox won for the sixth time in seven in left, bis 29th of the season, closnia, giving them 19 victories in · games on their current road trip.· ing Toronto's lead to S-4. their last 21 games. California was swept for the The Indians then loaded the That gave Boston a 14 112-game fust time this season, and the three- bases .off Carrara (1-3) with a pair lead in the AL East over the New game losing streak is the Angels' of walks and a single. Kenny York Yankees, who lost 2-1 to longestoftheseason. Lofton's fielder' s-choice grounder Oakland earlier in the day. ''They're playing better baseball drove in the tying run, and the Indi"We had a blast," Boston's than we are right now," California ans scored the winner on a wild Mike Greenwell said after the Red manager Rene Lachemann said of .Pitch by reliever Paul Menhan. Sox completed a three-game sweep the Red Sox. " You're going to bit Jim Poole (3-3) pitched I 113 at California. "We wanted to win some bumps, but they're (Angels) perfect innings for the win, striking the series, but I didn't think we'd still playing bard. The mistakes out a pair of batters. Jose Mesa be able to sweep that ballclub. To have been mostly aggressive and pitched the ninth for bis 38th save be able to win three games ~ere, that's OK." in 38 chances, extending bis majorthat shows how good this team is." In other AL action, \t was league record for consecutive The Indians, meanwhile, contin- Detroit 7, Chicago 5; Texas 9, Min- saves. ued to roll along by beating Toron- ncsota 1; and Baltimore 7, Seattle Tigers 7, White Sox 5 At Detroit, Lou Whitaker's to 6-5, building their AL Central 1. Athletics 2, Yankees 1 three-run pinch homer in the ninth lead to 19 games over Milwaukee Steve Wojciechowski .allowed inning lifted the Tigers over Chicaand their AL-best record to 73-35. The Red Sox are second-best in the four bits in 5 1/3 innings as Oak- go, preventing a sweep of the land completed a three-game sweep three-game series by the White AL with a 68-41 mark. Jose Canseco hit a two-run of visiting New York. Sox. Roberto Hernandez (2-6), who Brent Gates. who extended his homer, and Greenwell tripled in the winning run in the 1Oth inning for hitting streak to a career-high 13 started the ninth inning seeking bis Boston. games with two singles, and Eric 22nd save, blew a save for the Greenwell lined a 1-2 pitch into Helfa.nd bad RBI singles in the ninth time this season. Felipe Lira the right-field corner off losing fourth for tbe Athletics. Wade (8-8) relieved starter Sean Bergman pitcher Lee Smith (0-5), who had Reds defeat Cardinals 3-1; Braves·& Dodgers also win ST. LOUIS (AP) - David Wells has laken on two new roles since being lnlded to the Cincinnati Reds - stopper and team cutup. "He's done a great jqb for us. · but he also keeps everybody loose with his sense of humor,'' manager Davey Johnson said after. Wells' six-bitter helped the Reds beat St. Louis 3-1 Wednesday night. Wells improved to 3-1 sine<;. being traded from Detroit on July 31. He is 13-4 overall. Wells struck out six and walked two while pitching the second complete game of his nine-year career. Two of Wells' victories have ended losing streaks for the Reds. Stili, he doesn't consider himself a . Tribe tops Jays; BoSox beat Angels Page4 In the NL, , • • •• • •• < • ~ .. A ~ • Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte, N.C. (Bobby Labonte). Dover Downs International Speedway, Dover, Del. (Kyle Petty). UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Pocono, Pa. (Terry Labonte). Miller Genuine Draft 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Gordon). Miller Genuine Draft 500, Pocono, Pa. (Dale Jarrett) . . Diehard 500, Talladega. Ala. (Sterling Marlin). Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Dale Earnhardt). The Bud At The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Mark Martin) . . . GM Goodwrencb Dealer 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Bobby Labonte). · Aug. 26 - Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Mountain Dew Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 9 - Miller Genuine Dra[t 400, Richmond, Va. · Sept. 17 - Dover Downs International Speedway, Dover, Del. Sept. 24 - Goody's 500, Mar- LEVI'S I PRE·WASH Kanllall 1DW30, 1DW40 or 6W80 Motor 01 505.512.550 & 560 VALUES TO $44.00 $3400 ••• •• •• ,••• •• UN·WASHED Parkersburg WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 304-485-5600 •• ' SOCIAL HOUR - ·cleveland's Albert Belle (left) and Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar socialize during a breall. In the· actl.on during Wednesday night's American League game In T~ront~, where the Indians won 6·5. (AP) · Allison photo essay :j to come in September: ~ By KEN BERGER Associated Press Writer A pholo essay commemorating lhe lift~- of lbe' late stock car driver Davey Allison bits bookstores next month, giving race fans a glimpse of a side of the driver 'they never got to see atlhe track. · "Davey Allison: A Celebration of Life," is ftlled mostly with pictures of Alli son in his private moments, as a young boy, with friends or with bis wife anfl two children. "There are pictures of him off the track, hunting, fishing, playing softball, doing other things that b.~ loved," said his widow, Liz Allison, who wrote the introduction and all the captions in .the 180-page book. "There's a chapter of Davey and his friends, and one of Davey with his children. Those are th.e most special t9 me. Fans would never have a chance to see those kind of pictures." Liz Allison recently attended her frrsl race since Davey's death . in 1993. She threw lbe green flag at the DieHard 500 last month at Talladega Superspeedway - the very track where her husband bad some of his greatest triumphs and. also the site of his fatal helicopter crash. "It was very difficult," she recalled in an interview Tuesday, after seeing her daughter Krista off to her first day of kindergarten. "I really had to fight back the tears. I think I realized at that point that not only did 1 miss my husband and the falber of my children and my friend, but I missed racing. Once racing gets in your blood, it's going to have a hard time remcnt~ bering him being in their lives ~ This is a great way for me to give· them a gift they can look back 0!1: and have an idea of the Davey AUt-: son we all knew and loved.'' : Krista's frrst homework assign:-: ment was to write her name, age. and a lillie bit about herself to read to the class. · (See BOOK on Page 6) Our customers appreciate perhaps,the rarest quality of all: QUALITY THAT ENDURES there.' ' Driver standings 1. Jefi Gordon, 3,205. 2. Sterling Marlin, 3.038. 3. Marie Martin, 2,920. 4. Dale Eambard~ 2,&,91. 5. Ted Musgraver2.~5. 6. Terry Labonte, 2,654. 7. Rusty Wallace, 2,637. 8. Michael Wallrip, 2,S94. 9. Bobby Labonte, 2,572. (See STANDINGS on Page6) She said the book is partly a response to the thousands of fans who wrote to her after Allison's death, asking for pictures or other mementos of the popular driver. She also did it as a tribute to her ·hu'sband, and to make sure bcr young children remember their father. ''They were I and 3 when Davey died," she said. '!They're POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge Katie Miller. Manager 992-2588 VINTON GoUla County Display Yard t55 Main St. Jay "& Joe Moore, Managers c We've Got Your Style and Size To fit You. 1 • • tinsville, Va. Oct. I - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 8- UAW-GM 500, Charlotte, N.C. Oct . 22 - AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Oct. 29 - Slick 50 500, Phoenix. Nov. 12- NAPA 500, Atlanta. ...~ Umll12 2FOR S0.99 sale price . ·y,.,..,., C -SO 50 mlr's rebate ocr olug 00 up to Atg. ptiCe SU7, aB otMra S t.OO oft. UmH< 505 • s1 Jiiij\atll• ~ ." ' ' . $2699 GALLIPOLIS Athens, OH 1015 East State Street 614-592-4911 The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4 I . art.!' l'ftlltl t.Jm~ 16 . 244 ' YOUI COSt Biter rMHill Allllllbl IIPII'II " - OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 �·~ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday,August24,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio According to Browns' Belit;hick, . · Ohio University ·College o( Osteopathic Medicine Cardinals good hosts in joint workouts By MEL' REISNER TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Browns coach Bill Belichick was in a charitable mood after completing two days of joint workouts with the Arizona Cardinals. "They're pretty good," Belichick said Wednesday about !be team his Browns beat 32·0 in the !bird week last season. "Tbey finished up real strong last year. We were probably fonunate to play them at the beginning of lhe season, before they g01 into full gear." Belichick also putlhe ·Browns through shared practices with Chicago and Carolina this summer. He suggesll)d a similar arrangement to Arizona coach Buddy Ryan for the week before the preseason finale Friday night in Sun Devil Stadium. Belichick said the Cardinals have been good hosts. "I think there's been good cooperation all lhe way around. I ' mean, there's been no fighting and pushing or talking. Just playing, and that's wbat we need," be said. Ryan said the Cardiilals found it profitable to go against one of lhe AFC's best "There was a lot of good bitting, and nobody got hurt, so it was a big success," be &aid. "I went up , with the offense, and I thought our first unit took it to them pretty good, so that was encouraging." The Cardinals are trying to recharge an offense lhat finished 251h overall, 271h in scoring and 28th in touchdowns last season, so Ryan didn't have any problem turning away from his beloved defense. "I don't worry about the Marines," said Ryan, a Korean War veteran. · The Browns' roster remained stable on Wednesday, but Ryan claimed fullback Burnie Legeue on waivers from New England and In tonight's NFL tuneups, Asked ir he was dlsappoiriled lhat neilher had emerged as lhe starter, Ryan said: "The whole team is disappointed. We need somebody to step up and take over.'' Belicbick has his own offensive line problems. He benched lert guard Gene Williams before Saturday's 19-10 loss to Atlanta. and Williams didn 'I make the trip to Arizona after being told that Wally Williams bad replaced him in the starting lineup. Belicbick &aid lhe fU"St day lhat Gene Williams was absent for personal reasons. Cleveland placed him on an exempt list, which would allow Williams. to return wilhout counting as a roster spot in lhe meantime. After lhe second .joint practice, Belichick declined comment. said he hoped to strengthen lhe right cornerback position, his only area of concern on defense, by hiring free agent Ben Smith. Ryan drafted Smith with lhe Philadelphia Eagles' first-round choice in 1990, but after a strong rookie year, Smilh was limited to 10 games the ne~t year by knee injuries which kept him out of the 1992 season. · The position has been a JXOblem because Patrick Hunter, hired from Seattle to complement Pro Bowler Aeneas Williams, bad arthroscopic knee surgery in July and hasn't recovered. Ryan also said be was concerned about left tackle, where lhird-year players Ben Coleman and Ernest Dye haven't met his expectations. · Coleman and Dye will alternate throughout the game, while the rest of the offensive starters rest after lhe fiiSt quarter. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 1995 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX Extended Length, all wheel drive, v~. automatic, air conditioning, tilt, crulae, all power, more. V-6, auto., front and rear air conditioning, AM/FM caasette, tilt, cruise, all power, low miles. · $19,949 $21,949 a~~!·~~~~n'!.~h~:U~~ing to say~ . ' ' a season windup at the RCA Dome. nati," Erickson said of lhe Sept 3 "It's going to be a big challenge. rematch in the regular-season open· The Bears are a physical team, a er. "That's the game -everyone is team lhat won't beat lhemselves. gunning towards at this point" Tonight's game wiD belp deterThey don't do a lot of things offensively and ·defensively, but what mine both teams' final cuts to 53 players by Sunday, and with lhe they do, lhey do extremely well." The Colts are 2-1 in the pre-sea- riSk of injury just a week before lhe stan of the regular season, the rust.son, while the Bears are 1-2. Tbe other pre-season game teamers aren't likely to play mucb tonight has Philadelphia at Pitts- past the fiiSt quaiter. The Bears already settled one burgh. Harbaugh, waived by Chicago question earlier Ibis week when after lhe 1993 season, started nine · coach Dave Wannstedt named Erik of 12 games for lhe Colts last year. Kramer to start at quarterback in He lost lhe job during the off-sea- place of Steve Walsh, wbo took son when the Colts acquired Craig over when Kramer struggled, then was injured last season. Erickson. "This week our starters wiD go Willi Erickson as the starter, the about one quarter of the game and Colts lost lheir pre-season opener to Cincinnati, lheo Harbaugh engi- we'll play lhe second group most neered two rallies in come-from- of tbe second balf," Wannstedt behind victories lhe past two weeks said. 'I want to protect Erik and over Seattle and Green Bay. Steve Ibis week. We'll probably "It's a big week, but we've got play Shane (Mauhews) the second to keep our sights set on CinCin- half." Erickson will be lhe starter for Indianapolis. "We're happy with the quarterback situation. It's as strong as our ,_uarterback position has been since I.ve been here,': Marcbibroda said. ''We have Craig as the starter and Jimmy as the backup veteran, 3llll also we've got tbe promising young quarterback coming up in Paul Justin. So we're real elated wilh our position. "There isn't any controversy, none whatsoever," be said. "Craig bas .performed well in ibc pre-season. He's bad six quarterS. and be's done well in five of them." Lewis Tillman, who has only six carries in the fust lhree pre-season games, will start at tailback for Chicago and give way to rookie Rashaan Salaam, the Heisman Trophy winner, and Robert Green. Salaam missed two weeks of training camp in a boldouL ATP Tour fines Tarango for Wimbledon tantrum I I ' . ' By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - In eight years on the ATP Tour, Jeff Tarango has earned more than $1 million. One match at Wimbledon could cost him one-tenlh of his career earnings or more. In his third-round match July 1, Tarango stormed off an outside court at Wimbledon following a dispute with umpire Bruno Rebeuh of France. · At a post-matcb news confer· ence, Tarango called Rebeuh "~ most corrupt offical in lhe game." He also accused Rebeuh of showing favoritism to ceJtain players in exchange for their friendship. On Wednesday, the ATP Tour fined Tarango $20,000 and suspended him for lhree weeks for his ~;emarks, which tour officials called "conduct contrary to the integrity of tbe game." The ATP Tour's action came one day after the International Ten· nis Federation's Grand Slam Committee fined Tarango $28,256 and suspended him from two Grand Slam tournaments, including lhe 1996 Wimbledon. Tarango, a leftbander from Manhattan Beacb, Calif., was fined $15,500 at the time of his outburst The Grand Slam Committee's - sanctions are believed to be lhe toughest ever imposed against a player. · Tarango, in New York to compete in lhe U.S. Open, lhe year's final Grand Slam tnnroament, said his Wimbledon behavior was "ci vii disobedience." "That's the way I see it," be Allison book. ~c:ntinuedfromPage5l • "She wanted me to write on pedestals, and it's very bard for anybody to live up to lhose expecthere, 'My daddy was Davey tations. I lhink if anybody could do son, and be won a lot of races, Liz Allison recalled. "I &aid, 'Do it, Dave~ was as close to lhat as . you want me to write that your possible. ' Though she mostly bas fond daddy died?' ,And sbe said, 'No, I · don't want lhem to burt.' They're memories of her husband's racing already very aware of that, and il' 11 career, ,Allison wishes she didn't be interesting to see as lhey get have to watch his black·and.arange No. 28 car circle lhe track anyolder what that turns into." more. After Allison's death, Eniie · As she put lhe book together, it struck Liz Allison lhat fans would lrvan started driving the car. When have liked her husband, if they bad lrvan bad a near-fatal crash, Dale· really known bim. That's rare iri an Jarreu took over. "It is very bard to see that car era when fans are constanUy disapgoing around the track looking as pointed by revelations of their similar as it does to Davey's," Liz heroes' private lives. Allison said. "It's very bard. I ''Davey was a man lhat pretty hope that one day Texaco and much what you see is what you Robert Yates rac'ing will change get," she said. "He bad a ve.ry that I hope they are able to say, strong failh in God, and be dts'OK, we've done it out of respect, cussed that very openly. He was now let's get on.' Hopefully foc the very much a family man, because fans' sake and the family's sake, be was always wilh us. they will do that'' "I think lhat what happens is The book will retail for $34.95, lhai people make them big stars. with some of the profits going to They put sports heroes on lhese the Brain Injury Association. AI!!; I lI I • car. · Winston Cup standings.<~~ntinued from Pages> 10. Bill Elliott, 2,560. 11. Morgan Shepherd, 2,552. 12. Ricky Rudd, 2,393. 13. Bobby Hamilton, 2.367. 14. Dale Jarrett, 2.353. · 15. Ken Schrader. 2.234. 16. Geoff Bodine, 2,207. 17. Derrike Cope, 2,184. 18. Dai:rell Waltrip, 2,088. 19. Rick Mas~ 2,075. 20. Steve Grissom, 2,056. 21. Brett Bodine, 2,039. 2~. John Anc)retti, 2,016. 23. bick Trickle, 1,983. 24. Lal:e Speed, 1,980. 25. Ricky Craven, 1,967. 26. Robel'! Pressley, 1,877. 27. Kyle Petty, 1,876. 2&. Jimmy Spencer, 1,849. 29. Ward Burton, 1,847. 30. Todd Bodine, 1,768. 3l.Jeremy Mayfield, 1,748. 32. JoeNemecbek., 1,689. · 33. Jeff Burton, 1,632. 34. Mike Wallace, 1,603. 35. Dave Marcis, 1,599. 36. HutStricldin, 1,313. 37. Randy LaJoie, 1,133. 38. Greg Sacks, 949. 39. Elton Sawyer, 914. 40. Bobby Hillin Jr., 858. 41. Kenny Wallace, 690. 42. Loy Allen, 686. 43. Chuck Bown, 618. 44. Davy Jones, 520. 45. Jimmy Hensley, 436. 116. Jeff Purvis, 306. 47. Steve Kinser, 287. 48. Wally Dallenbacb Jr .. 221. 49. Billy Standridge, 209. 50. Rich Bickle, 174. 51. Chad Little, 146. 52. Butch Leitzinger, 127. 53.1oe Rottman, 106. -54. Ben Hess, 79. 55. Phil Parsons, 77. 56. Doug George, 70. 57. Jimmy Horton, 63. 58. Pancho Carter, 58. (tie). Ron Fellows, 58. . 60. Andy HiUenburg, 55. 61. Terry Fisher, 49. 62. Ken Pederson, 40. (tie). Gary Bradberry, 40. 64. Butch Gilliland, 37. 65. Dan Obrist, 34. said Wednesday. "To have a civil Tarango did not receive the disobedience act turned into poor maximum penalty, which could sportsmanship, I think, is terrible." have been a fine of up to $200,000 Tarango said lhe fines - now and a lhree-year ban from one or totaling $63,7 56 - are only part of more Grand Slam tournaments. the money be will lose because of Tarango is appealing lhe decithe sanctions. sions of both lhe Grand Slam Com· "Each Grand Slam I make mittee and lhe ATP Tour, which $25,000 on average," TarangQ runs lhe world-wide men's tour 'said, "considering singles, doubles with the exception of the four and mixed doubles. That's as a Grand Slam tournaments and Davis journeyman, as lhey say. If I were Cup. to break through, it would be much "I bave no idea how this more than lhat." appeals process works," Tarango In 1994, Tarango earned said. "They write the rules, lhey $243,000, by far bis best year. He interpret lhe· rules, they are lhe has earned $232,392 so far this · judge and jury. My lawyer bas to year, boosting his career earnings read lhe rules. Hopefully lhe rules to nearly $1.2 miUion. won't change." . ' Anti-union NBA players show anger over hidden provisions in P.roposed new labor pact NEW YORK (AP) - Hidden provisions .in lhe proposed labor agreement between lhe NBA and lhe players association reportedly have outraged dissident players seeking decertification of the union. "These are terms from lhe June 21 agreement that no one ever knew before, in many cases," Jeffrey kessler, a lawyer for lhe players who petitioned for decertification of the union, told The New York Times. "Some I would characterize as bombshells.'-' Kessler claimed the league was trying to include a contract clause that would bar players and teams from negotiating contracts downward - a common practice in the NFL lhat helps teams find room under the salary cap to bring in new players. . "This is a real shocker," said Kessler, who 3Jso flied an antitrust . lawsuit against the league. ''One thing we explained to everybody from the beginning was that certain loopholes and abuses in the salary cap bad to be closed up," NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granili: told the Times. The decertification vote is scheduled for Aug. 30 and Sept. 7, and lhere are varying estimates on the outcome. A straw poll by lhe dissident group indicated 45 percent of the playen will vote for decertifica· tion, with 26 percent opposed and 29 percent undecided. A majority is needed to decertify lhe union and void the agreement the union lead· ers reached with the NBA. But Granik said league officials were "pretty optimistic" the play· ers will reject decertification and accept lhe agreement. "The feedback we're getting is most of the players feel it is a fair deal," be &aid. ,..-----Fair youth recognition------- ·Family Medicine Colts, Bears & Pennsylvania teams to play By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ted Marcbibroda; wbo bas sprinkled his Indianapolis roster wilh plenty of Chicago castoffs. knows all be needs to know about the Bears. Colts quarterback Jim Harbaugh ·was a first-rou·nd draft pick by Chicago and played seven years with'the Bears. Receiver Wendell Davis, punter Chris Gardocki. safe· ty David Tate and third-string quarterback Paul Justin are also former Bears. · And don't forget Bill Tobin, the Colts vice president and director of foolhall operations, wbo was with Chicago foc 18 years. And Tobin's brolher, Vince, the Colts' defensive coordinatoc, bad the same job with Chicago for seven years. Marchibroda himself was Jbe Bearsquanerbacks coach in 1981. "This is a big game, because Chicago is physical team," . Marcbibroda said of tonight's pre- 1995 MERCURY COUGAR XR·7 V·8, auto., air cond, AM/FM ca..ette, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL, P. seat, moon roof. 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-B, automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, all power, leatHer. SIGNATURE SERIES, V-8, CARTIER automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, all power, leather. SERIES, $23;949 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSEI 1993 CHEV. LUMINA Z-34 I Supercharged, v~. auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, cassette, moon root, more. $15,949 3.~ V-6, auto., air condition• lng; tilt, cruise, AM/FM c..sette, PS, PB, PW, POL, low mites. $14,449 Question: summer I and cause serious damage to the became seriously iU while putting a Jiver,lddneys, brain and heart This new roof on our barn. They took is called heat stroke, jus~ as you me to lhe hospital where the doctor bad, and it may be fatal wilhout said I had beat stroke. immediate ,medical intervention. I'm concerned that I might over· An equally effective alternative do it again this summer and devel· is to have a bit of water to drink, op beat stroke. How can I tell if lhen take a quick dip in a swimI'm in danger? ming pool, lal:e or the ocean. The Answer: Our organs operate drinking water replenishes tbe efficienUy in a very narrow range water you've lost through perspiraof temperatures, about 98 to 100 tion, while lhe dip in lhe pool lowdegrees Fahrenheit The reason we ers your body temperature. You can function well in a wide variety will be back in action fast of environments - from cold win· The most serious form of heatter weather to lhe beat of summer related ·illness is beat stroke. One - is that the human body bas interesting ....C but not always pre· effective methods for controlling · sent - symptom in beat s~ke is a the temperalllte of the a-gans in the lack !lf perspiration even lhougb ·· · bead, chest and abdomen. lhe person is very, very hot. In a warm environment the body A person with heat stroke will generates more heat than it needs to be weak and confused. He or she keep the organs at lheir optimal may even become unconscious. As working temperature. The body I &aid earlier. heat stroke requires deals with Ibis situation by pump- immediate medical .attention to ing the warmed blood to areas save the person's life. · where its heat can be released to If you lhink someone has beat lhe environment stroke, call emergency medical serThis is why on a bot day you vices immediately. While waiting become "flushed" as the circulation for lhe ambulance to anive, move in lhe blood vessels dose to the sur- lhe victim into lhe shade. It will face of the skin is increased. Not help lower the body temperature if only is the blood close to the sur- you spray his or her bare bead, face, but - as I'm sure you know chest and abdomen wilh cool but - lhe temperature exchange is not cold water. Offer liquids to augmented by lhe cooling effect of drink if the person is able, but evaporation of sweat from the skin. above all else, call for emergency Normally lhese and oilier tem- medical services. perature-control mechanisms, Question: What can I do if I including air exchange in the lungs, start having any of lhese symptoms do a satisfactory job. In some situa- again? tinns, however, these melhods may Answer: Mild beat-related illnot be sufficient to keep lhe body ness is fairly common. I think most temperature down where it people have worked or played in belongs. Prolonged exercise while the bot summer sun until they were in bright sunlight on a bot summer so bot and tired lhat they didn't feel day - such as your expenence well. putting on that new bam roof - is This is mild beat exhaustion. one of these situations. The treatment for Ibis is simple. U lhe internal temperature of the Rest in lhe sbade while drinking body increases above lhe optimal plenty of liquids. level, lhe body's organs start to I'd suggest tbat you be aware. of work less efficienUy and Ibis can lhe symptoms of heat-related illproduce telltale symptoms. ness. If you start getting bot and A mild elevation, say to a tern· tired, bead for the shade and a perature of 101 or 102, causes drink of water. Don't wait until you . some general muscle weakness, develop lhe full symptoms of one nausea, headaches, dizziness, mus· of lhese disorders. cle cramps and clammy skin. This ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly milder form of beat-related illness ' column. To submit questions, is called heat exhaustion. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., . In the most extreme cases of Ohio Univenlly College of Osteo· beat illness, lhe ·internal tempera· pathic Medldne, Grosvenor Hall, ture may reach 105 to 107 degrees . Athens, Ohio 45701. OUTSTANDING BOY SCOur -Joseph McCall, left front, of Boy Scout Troop 2.99, Hemlock Grove, was recognized as Meigs County's outstanding boy scout. He Is pictured here accepting a· trophy from Cathy CUIYord, conunlttee chairman for boys scouts, · and Wesley Thoene, senior patrol leader. · OUTSTANDING FFA MEMBER- Jessica Sayre of Racine was recognized as Meigs County's outstandirll! FFA member. Here she Is presented a trophy by ber father, Aaron Sayre, FF A advisor. 1993 CHEV. SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB 4X4 350 V-B, automatic, air cond., tilt, crul~t, ca11ette, PS, PW, POL, more. 1995 f·lSO 4X2 1994 GMC 1 /2 TON 4X4 6 cylinder, automatic, air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, miles. 4.3, automatic, air condi· tloning, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, short bed, bed· $15,449 $16,949 1993 CHEV. G20 %TON 1993 FORD RANGER "SPLASH", 4 cylinder, 5 speed, P. steering, PB, AM/FM cassette, more, low miles. \ $14,949 $9,949 1994 BUICK SKYLARK The Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council no. 323, met at lhe hall, wilh Mary Jo Barringer and Pauline Ridenour as hostesSes. Laura Mae Nice, pres.ident presided atlhe meeting. She read from chapter one - John 14. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American flag were said in unison. Members answered roll call by naming something pretty they had in their yard. Erma Cleland, protem, gave tbe secretary and treasurer's reports. Cora Bugle lhanked members OuTS1rAI'~DING 4-H ~Ltm MEMBERS- MeUssa Dempsey, left, and Heather WeU were recognized as the Meigs County's ou.t · standing 4-H club members. Both have been In 4-H for nine years and both are members of the Pioneers Club. They were presented clock trophy plaques; · who sent her birthday * Mae McPeek read. new items from the "'Telegraph Paper'' 1888. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Games were conducted by Ada Bissell and Mae McPeak. Door priZes were won by Cora Beegle and Marcia Keller. Those present who were not already mentioned were Faye Kirkhart, Thelma Wbite, ~ary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frederick; Mary Jo Barringer, Elhel Orr •. Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Cbarloue Grant and guests, Shirley Beegle and Sandra White. 9 2., icar~ds~..d:E~~.~. ~g~~~~·..J.•h · . ~iJ~TI ' .. UNITED STATES t"!~= ;_u: ~--·-- AUTHORIZED llner, etc. Converslori Van, air cond., AM/FM aette, lilt, cruise, PS, PW, POL, etc. $12t949 You'll leal safe and secure with a handheld cjllular. Also includes battery, carry case and AC charge~ Gives you p to 95 minutes of talk time and 22 hours in standby mode.'""''" ,YOUNGMAN. Transmobile phone moves easily lrom car til car Flareside, V-8, auto., cond., tllt, . cruise, PB, PW, POL, etc, miles. $14,949 --liiiJII -" Lightweight handheld stores up to 48 names a numbers 1992 FORD F1 SO 4X4 ········-··-····------------- ,,R RETAILER No installation required-just plug into car lighter and strap to seat. Includes antenna and convenient carry bag. "' "'" . :• 'Payments quoted.are a! month Red CBJpet Lease-"The Plan' payments ate based <in $2,000 down · payment at time of deiNerj. . State taxH not l'tluded. Riverside Food Mart, City Ice and Fuel, Marathon Food Center for the purchase of my 1995 Grand Champion Market Steer. ANITA CALAWAY OUTSTANDING FHA MEMBER -Amy Smith of the Eastern Chapter was named outstandlrll! FHA membe'r and was presented a trophy by Janice Weber, FHA advisor. · Past Councilor's Club meets 6 cyl. ang., Factory cond., auto. trans., power, tlli, cruise cdn·J trol. THANK YOU • Page 1 .The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohi·o Thursdqy, A1,1gust 24, 1995 · Air Flight One. Boys' Basketball. The SHOE PLACE 219 N. SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 .. RadioShack~· Out of whack? Out of warranty? We lix most maJOf brands of out·of·warranty You've got qtJestions. We've got answers.': electronics. For a store near you, call 1-800-THE-SHACKw i>•>CM app>y tl pai\~1'19 l'lliclooSitK!o IIO<H and OtiHrt ilwn>1 no! ..,.. . . . . 11 1 oert<'l>l1"'9•11'l0 o <.v>bll •• ' -ed ~ MI ..»IIOI"'¥1.. ..,...liMO pow;t lA. patl~"'ll tiOit ... oliO< 1 !"'' c.ompat- ~- . ,. P'oduLI II wid""' ~l'!l(loo SI'I ao(:lo_ ,.....,.,to'\e!IO._ ....., r.al bt -I><.W IIf'li"' ""'..,"' 1101:• or Of'K'~ PI'... ....,~- - T..-.f Jlrtew• gu .. •nl•ed lhrouvh 11•195 I ' RadloShack VatuoPlus• Credit C~rd and Moat Major Credit Cords are Welcome �• Thursday,August24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Howard L. Writesel.: Wo.man defends physicians charging for telephone time Ann Landers .. ,9'95. l01 ~ rll'flft s~·· flf1d CrN!Ofl SynOate· Dear ADD Landers: Your flip · liJISwer regarding doctorS bil~ng for telephone time was not appreciated by the insurance-battered physicians here in Texas or anyplace else. You SJid the doctor who chalged $45 for a three-minute phone consultation should hang up her stethoscope and worlc for AT&T. Yes, some physicians do charge for telephone time. My hnsband refu""s to,although ~spending nine hours at his office and llllOlher two at the hospital, he comes home and seules down with the telephone for another tJuce hours, relaying teSt results and . discussing problems. Lawyers charge dearly Jor telephone lime. So do accountants and other professionals. My plumber charges waiting lime.Time is money. Y9u are paying for the professional's experlise. I don't blame a physician for doing this. Insurance companies are lrying to pay physicians less and less, steering patients away. Naturally, if people don't go to the docux, the cost of medical care will diminish. Most HMOs refuse to pay physicians for interpreting lab reports. They are booting new mothers out of hospitals 24 hours after labor. DOc:tors have to practically Sl8l1d on their heads to get an insurance company to appro-re charges for Slllllerr· If Americans want Marcus Welby, it's roo late. Dr. Welby didn't have to worry about review commiuees checking his diagnoses and the number of hospitalizations he recommended eacft week. He didn't need a computer and five olfice staffers to pre-certify patients who are totally unaware of what their insurance plan covers. (Sometimes it dollsn't even pay the doctor they are seeing.) I'U bel Marcus Welby would rather work for AT&T •• great executive pay, stock options and no house caUs. •. WIFEOFTELFPHONE-TOTIN!J TEXAS PHYSICIAN DEAR WIFE: You've made a superb case for physicians. The cheering you hear in the background isthechorusofphysicians'wiveson tJuce continents. They are thanking you·· and so am I. · DearAanLanders:Myhnsband, "Andy," told me he has been having an affair with another woman for almost a yem: He says he isn't worried about getting AIDS or any other disease. He doesn'tseem to be willing to end the affair. and talks to this woman constantly on the phone in my presence. Andy thinks it's OK for him to~ve at home with me and our 10-ye&I'Qld and 13-year-old children and come and go as be pleases. The children are ROOFING beginning to resent him, and they are in therapy, I hesitate to make any becoming angry because he practic· suggestions. I will say, however, that you and your children are living in a ally ignores them. Maybe rm crazy, but I still love my · war zone and such an environment is husband and want to keep my most unhealthy for all of you. Gem of the Day: What did the little marriage together no matter what. Don't tell me to "get profession!~~ poncupine say when he backed into help," Ann. I'm now seeing a the cacrus? "Is that you, Morn?" Whal's rlrt! truth about pot, cocaine, therapist. I have a hunch Andy is trying to drive me to a nervous LSD, PCP, crack, spttd and breakdown so he can say rm crazy dowfll!rs? 'Tirt! Lowdown on Do~" and impossible to live with and then has up-to·the-minllle information on drugs. Send a self-addn:ssed. long, leave. There must be other women out busifll!ss-sizt envelope and a check there who can relate to this situation. or money order for $3.75 (this Any suggestions?·· NJ. includes postage and handling) to: DEAR N.J.: There is no way I can Lowdown, cloAIIillAnders, P.O. Bo;c help a woman who is wil~ng to put 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611..()562 . (In · up with such crllSS disrespect and Canada, send $455.) outright abuse. Since you are already The following land transfers were recorded recently in the orflce of Meigs Comlly Recorder Emmog~ Hamilton: Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden to Teddy E. and Ann C. Spurlock, Columbia parcels; Deed. Frank W. Jr. and Robyn L. Porter to John W. Porter, Sutton, !acre: . Deed, John W. and Teresa M. Porta to Unden P. and Melanie B. Kittle, Sutton, I . Deed. James A. and Carol Will to Kathy Greene, Salisbury parcel; Deed, Harry M. McGurfln Jr., Barbarl McGuffin, Steven Lee McGurrin, Debra E. McGurrin, Debra Lynn McGuffin Simmons and Kevin Simmons to Denzil and Bonnie Proctor, Middleport parcels; Deed, Thomas Herbert McClung to Robert B. and Deborah S. Cleek, Pomeroy lot; Deed, Ronald D. and Shirley Smith to Robert B. and Deborah S. Cleek, Pomeroy lot; acre; Bedror!i, 9.38 acres; Right of way, Steve and Kelly .Lambert to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Rutland, 53.72 acres; Right or way, Ann F. and Ellsworth Holden to BREC, Columbia, 70 acres; Right or way, Dwigbl and Wanda L. Ashley to BREC, Rut· land, 2 acres; Deed, William M. and Deborah Jones to Charles N. and Donna M. lble, Sutton parcel; Deed, Hub.ert N. and Marcia Elliott to Randall Junior and Angela R. Cundirr, Rutland, 1.100 acres; Deed, Beatrice 0 . and Lawrence tewart, Judith K. and W. rt McKinney, Middleport lot; ed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. n to Charles H. Butterworth, Columbia parcels; Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden to Jesse and Sue Ann Espurvoa. Columbia; Deed, Carolyn Chase and Russell See! to Frances K. and John R. SALE! 10% OFF RETAIL MICKEY MOUSE WATCH 534 Ohio Arts Council annual conference slated The Ohio Arts Council will bold its annual conference at the Hyau on Capital Square in Columbus Sept. 27 through 29. Speakers. panel discussions and presentations will rocus on this year's theme, "30130 VisiQn: Building Our Future with an Eye on the Past" The conference will present opportnnities to learn from the pas~ explore the potential of the present Participants will be able to and plan rm: the exciting changes of attend sessions on Arts in Educathe future. All interested persons tion ·Ohio's Goals 2000 Plan, leg· are encouraged to anend. islative and peer group sessions "The goal 'of this conference is and an individual artist workshop. to help participants put 30 years of Other workshops will discuss experience to work to envision the the role of arts in the 21st century ruture of the arts ror the next 30 and how technology and art can years," said Wayne P. Lawson, work together. Cost to auend the conrerence is executive directoc of the Ohio Arts $150 or $130 if registration is Council. 569 95 2 TUNE ·LUMIBRITE MANY OTH~R STYLES FROM 122.95 received by Sept 8. Fmal deadline ror registration is September 18 . • Discount rates are available for multiple registrations from the same organization. Registration packets may be obtained' from the Ob io Arts Council. For rurther information contact Bill Nordquis~ Ohio. Arts Council, 727 East Main Street, Columbus, Ohio 43205· 1796, 614/466-2613 or 45411DD. Jtcquisitions ~ine Je'lf!eby •Fine Jewelry •Repair Available 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 ~ ~J r~ ~j g•vs n• CAR WASH SMITH'S Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS ·NEw GAA4.GEs • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 compIet e Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:00.5:00 Open Saturday , 9:00.3:00 8/llltn LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. I and 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. We will install 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. AND MIXED pain HAY FOR SALE out palnt(ng. Let us do h you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates ·. BAILED TO Beto~e s~~~~~eave 6 YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 . After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 312W4 110\\ \IW E\1.\ \ \TI \C J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 ·Office Hoors: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 i.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown . Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Wlndows,·Garages. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems &.Driveways.. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt (i) (i) --·>0,).-) •) •.> 0 •) () Free Estimates • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates · 843-5124 Tl·;r~r~;d;tv Nr!f~ CONVERSION VAN • Drivel' Side Air Bag • Anl1·lock Brakes • A1r Condrt10n • Automat1c Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Windows • Power LCO;s • TiH Steering • Cruose Con~; • Power Steer1ng • AWFM Cassette • 4 C.pta~ Ch~rs • Power Brakes • Soi>'Bed • lnd1rect Ught1ng • Prem1um Wood Plcg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Runnmg Boards • Anb·Lodc: Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic lfterdrrve • Loaded! • Vista Bay W1ndows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes •· Us! Pri:e . " $13,599 . Fact<>y Reba~ . . · $500 Tom Pl!dlln Di&coonl . . •$1 ,4~1 Us! Price . . . . . .. S21 .309 Factory Rebale '~ . .. .. •$1 .COO Tam Peden Disco.,nt ••. -$2,321 Sale Price Sale Price $11,688 BRAND NEW '!15 PllfTIAC GIWII AM • 16 VaNe Power • Color T.V. • OrNer Sotle Air Bag • Power Brakes • llll'ler Side Aorbag • Power Door lodc:s • 4 Wheo AnHod< Brakes • AM/FM Stereo • Power Sleerong • Steel Betted Tires • Sljled Wheels ·Well E<11~! ' I • Power Windows • Power LOCks • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • AWFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Chairs • Sola/Bed · lndlre<t L~ht1ng • Prem•um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversoo • Aluminum Running Boards ··Loaded! or He r s h el & Don n a MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1·900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. . Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 818/1 mo. 4113195 1 Gel Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 18°0 c.olumn inch Sunday 110 Help Wanted WANTED: Part-lime INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult with teaming llmltallons In Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat. thrll 8 am Mon.; must be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good dr'ivlng record, three licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. II Interested, contact Cecilia at 1· BOD-531·2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. In Memory In Loving Memory of my son, Card of Thanks In Memory Our family would like to thank all of the individuals who showered us with cards, food and concern during the recent death of our daughter. We also appreciate the con· tinued prayers and support of the area churches through· out her thirty-month battle· with breast cancer.' Judy and Eddie . Crooks In Memory Of HOBARTV. NEWELL . Just wanted to wish a Happy Birthday to the one we love !flat left us 2 years ago on July 28, 1993. We never lose the ones we love, For, even though they're gone Within the hearts of those who care, Their memory lingers on. Wile and Family • Alr·Coolffion ·Au1omatic ·Dual Aiobags • 4Wheel AoHOO< Brakes • Power Steering • Poweo Brako; ·Tilt Sleering • Power Door Locks • StyloJ Wheels ·Well Et!ippe<l • Powef WirxX!ws • AMIFM Stereo · Custom e~~ loteOO< No Doc fees. Oeh<efOO' P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc:Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 PSYCHICS know ALL CALL 1·900·820·6!:00 · Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. attof1 mo. 110 (Umeslone Low Roles) . WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 • 4Wheel Anti-lod< Brakes l~ve•4958l •Pow~Wrwws • AI.IIFM Cassette •nn SleeririQ Oetoggrr •Custom Cto~ oteoor • Sljled Wheels ·Loaded! •Cnise Control • Power Door Locks o AutomatiC Overdnve • Power Driver Seal • Driver S1de Aortlag • Af.IIFM cassene ' Anh·Lock Brakes o Ti~ /Cruise ·PIS. PIB o Power Windows • Rear Window Derower driver's license, gOod driving record, three years licensed driving experience and adequat~ automobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr., to start. · Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson OH ·45640; ATIN: Cecilia. Deadline lor applicants: . 8129195. Equal Opportunity Employer who passed away 7 years ago, Aug. 24, 1988. Sadly missed . by mother, Dorothy j:vans. Portable 614-742·2138 Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy · Bricldes 614·742·2193 TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 Help Neude d· wantrng !0 ndop t Please. help us trnd a buby . .,o r ct11ld, call nnyhrno. cnll colloc.t 1 · noodod\ 6 t4 742 3705 Please help, lavrng tam1l~ wnntrn9 to adopt a baby, ca. tt anyhmo, c_pl lect r! noodod, 61-4 -843-53a5 .... 612/1 mo. Tony's Portable Welding .Slick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & · Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. -111Git mo. . AB&TAUTO 3RD ST. No In Fees. Oelrwrfll'l' and microwaves, and · row, Julie Spaun, keeping ftl; Cheryl JeweU, furniture and Wood· work recycling; Crystal Smith, creative writing, and Bridget Vaughan, spectator sportswear. Another 4-H stale fair winner was Dorothy Lellheit, quick breads. Road 14 on Sandh1ll Road •• . nebecca (Becky) RandO~ All vrolators will be prosecutM•tp the lullcst e•Utnt of the law. • 40 8/>llfn ,.• • Giveaway 1.12 [}a sse nhound 304 675·5492•: 112 Beagle & 112 Rat lorrrcr p~ to grvQ away. SIX weeks 614·985 ·43t 6. •• old. p!OS 8 Week Old KrtiOn, Grey & Willi~ Plnylut, 614 A46 ·0S80 Call AJrQr 3:30PM ' TRAP SHOOT • Every Cats. HousCbrokcn . lo fl. GoP fl Home, 61 4-388 8559 Wednesday Nile , • K 1110n. Free fo A CQod H o rt~ Housebfokon.6t~ 367 7821 •. 5:30p.m. Male & Female Kc o~llo ~lll Shepherd Mrxod Puppw s. O ~o~ i"' srde Dogs. 6t4 1\ oHl J 169 Alklj 5.00 l.oa'JC Mossagc • Everyone Welcome 814111 • Pupp re s Mother I ab, Fathaf Shepherd , A m:..tes, 2 1-ema!o!t, 614 388·8064 • Two storv hou so rn Svracuso work. 614 99 7-263A 'Ope8Wat~ 1·~~~~~----~ • AdvaflCiTI'f Op~Waler 60 ~i)l 11211'1fn ~~~~d . r. 111 1111 t~ St Rt B!iO. Rrdwoll, Call "l o !d<mllt 'l"' Call Moo, ooo s,' 388 o2oo ~ 0· 11·1 mo pd r---------------....; . . . . . MODERN SANITATION Los t 81g l1mou sm Bull ft, You.n~ While Face lt e dCr Bull, Aroun " Cln y Chapel Hoad. Brdwoll , Oh1e 6 14-388 B079 • Los! Blue Heal er Puppy, In Cort .,., tonary Ar ea , Groy W11h BrowS Patch Over 1 E ~e. Chrldrons Po' 6 14-446- I 032 • POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & rental rates. Job · · Sites' Farnilv Re•onlo1ns p,arth•• ' 70 Yard Sate , l===:::::::====::i Gallipolis & VIcinity 1s t l rmc Th1 s Vea r l Coru M 1W Road , South. RtQ G ra nde , 3?!); ?5th, ?flth. 9·5. Lots E:vory!l,lntJI : A f<~mrly •• • • ; : •••••• ·.t-: •.•• 992·3954 Eme rge ncy Phone 985·3418 l oday Onl y. lower c,, ,; froi d rrt • •• ,.,.,., • 486 7 St<1t e Rou1o 850. 01d wol ": OH, Augusl 23 26th, 9 ? • ,---------=---------, Easy Payment Auto Insurance Abiding Concrete Accidents/ Violations Commercial uno! llo·~ i•knliul Driveways, Patios, Slahs, Parkin g ]1)1<, Curbs & Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy Cul lla tdontdy 1-- - - -- -- -'Founn Collw Type Dog, Vtcm1~ All Ohio DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Lost and Found : Found 81<~c~ wn11 ll.o!Nn 1 i"ll. i Fcmalu Dog , Vr crnt ry n at:coo " • Rescue Div9( · .. Dive Master • Assistant Instructor ' Specialty Classes Scotl WaltOn Open Water Scuba Instructor 614 ..992·3314 (FREE ESTlt,IATES) V.C. YOUNG·Ill 992.0215 Pomeroy, Oh. !rOBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 tO .Scu.ba Classes Now Forming· "" "'" dow• to• wood and woo<> · Also Concrete Work SAVERS. TRAt~ No Hunung . No Fishmg . No lrer: passing, on my far m on Cou ~t,. RACINE GUN CLUB Painting TIME MTN STATE MY STERY Check Oul Our Tire Prices Most major cradlt catds accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney Paul ltaha.no Fall Foliago Tra1n Trtps Stli WV's Now River Gorge Natiod:tl Rrver, Del. 6, 8 , 13, 15, 20. &-2:!. 1-800-347-1231 . ' •: il Change ................................. $17.95 Front End AlignmenL ............... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES •New Oar11ges REf'L · ''Your Parts or Ours" •Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing . . CLASSIFIEDS Any Debts Othor Than My Own 949·2882 RACINE, OH . Labor Rate $20.00 hr. · •Room Additions in a hurry... TRY " I Wrll Not Be Rospnnstbte Pcu CARPE.rER SlUICE Equ1pment ·Remote Keyless Entry --·" Limestone & Gravel, Septit Systems, TraDer & House Sites. · Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre "' SAYRE TRUCKING •Interior & ExteriOr l HAULING & EXCAVATION For Free estimate call 949·2512 REASONABLE RATES 813/lrn YOUNG'S TraJiering STATE FAIR WINNERS- These Meigs· County 4-H members wbo took projects to the state fair came home winners. Jobn Krawsczyn, center front, placed Drst In dog grooming and handling. Other placing In state fair events were, from left, Anna Wolf In creative writing, Krawsczyn, Joseph McCall, two awards, ropes • Scherfel · Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, ·Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic . systems, lay lines, underground bores. 30 Announcements ' : WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to teach community and personal skills to adults with learning limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 18 hrs/wk: 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; 2-hour weekly · staff meetlngi or as otherwise scheduled. Hl!ll> school degree, valid Release • Heavy Duty --- Chrl• H&H SAWMILL Help Wanted ·EleCtric Tailgate • Air Condition • 350'1~ Power J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 T/2219< • Rear Window 811Qf1 mo. 2112192/ltn Sale Prlce • Powrr Sleering ·PoworBral<es , Powor Door Locks . (No Sunday Calls) ; Ust P"" ..... .. ..... $31.334 Tom Poleo DisoN• .... ·12.4<6 • A• COr<lffion • Automatie • Dual Airtlags Tile Floor Strip, • Wax, & Mallnteonat~ce.·l Carpet Cleaning, · Complete Facility · Cleaning, Periodic, or one time Free Estimates Call 992·7272 or 1·80()..990·7272 614-992-7643 304·273-4475 $17,988 s.... '3321 1 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK IESABRE .H you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary hlslory to: Direc,or FREE ESTIMATES SLJ rHl:ly r>Jrli· · r~1rxc:cJ f-or mow rn!orrnalror' CJII Rave n L J n cs JIM EVANS BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1:~ M !<. l:J r•.rl;:n', •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines • etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience . 614-992·2834 992·7821 Tl2ti/1 mo. SERVING STARTS AT 11 AM BRAND NEW '95 ctEVY G-20 314 TON 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 .BISSELL·BUILDERS, INC. V'.·'UirH!11' 'ii'Vudne,d,ry · Yuulh • NEW·RI:PA1R. Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng : Painting FREE 949·2.168 MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS E.O.E. R<J'Jenswood, WV Ttlf·~dty N1!c House Repair & Remo<tellng Kitchen & ljath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insures· Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates l:~B~.Y~.O~.B~.~~==w=e~lc=om=e=·==~ ~; ;: ' CHICKEN BARBECUE ' MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ISave $6000 I ~""" .'! State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio l,liii'Lty f. WILLIAMS 'I'IIENCBING CONSTRUOION Clogging. Music by Ho.ward Meadows, D.J. American Legion Annex, Mill St., Middleport. Oh. ISave $6000 I Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome lt.!l,h"· N-1,•. Fcrrnr·l~J Raven Lanes NEFF REMODELING SERVICE SIGMAN'S American Legion # 128 Dance Fri., Aug. 25, 8:00 to 11:00. Adm. $3.00. Square Dance. Round & 1111.$18,988 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ROWLERS 304·273·3285 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 .1 One Stop Complete Auto Body Re.ait ATTENTION ALL ALFALFA •Financing Available - Buzz's Carpet Installing, foe • ~~;;::~I ..___~~:.:::::.! Take the Ella E. Jones to Tuppers Plains- · Orange, 3 acres; Tate, Bedford, 3 acres; Right or way, Mary R. ThompDeed, Ashley Joseph and Mar· Chester Water District, Olive, son to TPCWD, Orange, 12 .47 ]!uerite Tignor Bishop to Mar- 1.956 acres; guerite Tignor Bishop and Ashley Right of way, Larry E. and Janet acres; . Right of way, Ernest H. and J. Bishop, Middleport tracts; R. Lire to TPCWD, Chester, 8.727 Deed, Pearl J. Swain to Keith Jr .. \ acres; Patricia L. Calaway to TPCWD, and Lynette Aeil<:er, Chester, 1.19 · Right of way, Edward Franklin Oran&,t1. 8 and 1.5, 2.5 acres; acres; Rhodes to TPCWD, Olive, 4.37 Rigbt of way, William and T. AHidavit, Carolyn Whaley, acres; Jane Burke to TPCWD, Orange, Right of way, David Ray Par· 5.389 acres; deceased, to Paul Whaley, Olive, sons to TPCWD, Sutton, 160 acres; Right or way, Thelma L. Hen· 1.002 acres; Deed, Homer E. and Pauline L. Right or way, Leslie and Ruth derson to TPCWD, Orange, 2.5 Hysell and Donna D. Haning, Ann Scarbrough to TPCWD, acres; Pomeroy parcels; Deed, William E. and Janice R. Warr to William M. Amos, Orange parcel; ,· Deed, Robert S. and Aretta M. Montgomery to Joseph W. Gray Be On Time for School With A and Angelia K. Patterson, Letart, .510 acre; LORUS Certificate, Charles R. Alkire, decease!i, to Dorothy Jean Alkire, Racine, amended certificate; Deed, Dorothy Jean Alltire to LUMIBRITE William and Bradley Maynard, 95 Racine; From DIAL Right or way, Donald G. and Mhe Wall Disney Co. . CONSTRUCTION Interior & · EXterior Meigs County recorder announces recent land transfers Deed, Rawlt Enterprises Incor: porated to Marvin D. and Michael K. Gabbard, Lebanon; Deed, Raw!< Enterprises Incorporated to Marvin D. and Michael K. Gabbard, Lebanon; Deed, Rawlt Enterprises lncor· porated to Irene M. and Dean F. Bowman, Lebanon; Deed, Jaymar Incorporated to Columbus Southern Power, Salisbury lot; Deed, Robert 0 . and Mary A. Bowles to Kelly Denise Phelps, Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Amos and Ruth Tillis to Joseph and Faye Tillis, Rutland lot; Deed, James B.. and Alice Louise H~wthorne to same, Chester, 1.23 acres; Deed, Robert R. and Barbara L. Bennett to Donald L. and MaJjorie Bennett, Olive; · Deed, Margaret Esther Meu:alf to Carl E. and Blanche M. HunneU, Sutton, .234 acres; Deed, James M. and Tammy S. Petty to Roy and Rachel Bivens, 9 _ ~· ALL Yard Sales Mu st Bu Pard ld Construction Ad'Jancc [)fADLINF p m. tho day Do!ore the ad -;DO IS to runo Sundav odttron 2 00 p m fr rdai' Monduy cd1tron 10 00 am <;;11• ur11ay • Bry Yard Sule t 4th. ?5rtl, ;>t. th, J8 Smr!her s Avunuc 9 '' Some!h F-or llfcr vone, f fNI Antrquos • '1 q Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Gutters Sidcwalh, Pon:hc \, Tcttr-oul and · Rcrlaccmcnt • A ll Yard Sal1.1s Mu ~t Be PJ1d ln. 1 OOpm the' \. da.y before the ad rs 10 ru n, ::Jun -: day ed111on 1 OOpm r rrday, Mon .. day od111on 10 OOa m Saturday • Ad>~ance Deadline 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Duug Crites (, 14/667-6825 Shop Classifieds 0 1tl's mo"Wmg sale · bos1de Forest Run Rd ., Pomeroy. rhursday an<! FrK:Iay 9am ? • & Sat , 380 Poar l ~~ , Mrddlct port, 9am-Spm, wE!ddrng ba nd set. : F r~ �P,a,ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 1995 Thursday,August24,1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11' .' - ALLEYOOP BRIDGE I&UHI ACROSS 420 PHILLIP ALDER Mobile Homes tor Rent t4x70 Mabile Ho~ 3 Bedrooms Close To Green SchOOl $350/Uo 814-446 205e 2 Bedroom Home, W1th F11eplace In 19 Acr&S Sowards Rtdge Road Crown Cuy $350/Mo 614 256-1559 La-oe 114mt 2 Bedrooms Fum1shed 113 Acre I lot Rt 7 South References Re qwed No Peta 614 256 1304 2 Long !I Ad Tt1ur Fr1 Sat lots of gtrl s school.clothes Prom Dresses Movmg Sate 905 V1and St Ttwr-Fr~ Sat N~ee two bedrnom mobile home 1n l.t<ldlepor~ 614-992 5858 9-2, Two bedroom, partly lurmshed, good, clean cond1t1on porch yard, private lot above New Ha ven S275 wnh water and sewer 304-882 2466 anytime Uovmg Sate Aug 21 31 Top nlll near leon school or call 30. ~58 -1 716 80 Public Sale and Auction 430 Farms for Rent Auct1ons every Fnday Satu 7pm Mt AUo AuCi ton Rt ·crossroads· -New gtocortcs & lots more Fd 440 "The name's Hyde! I want to sue Dr Jekyll for malpractice!" 930 R1Ch Pearson Auct1on lull 11me auc tio neer c~;~~~,~~~ auc11on serv1ce L1 ----------•66 Ohoo & WeS1 Vor g noa 304 110 Help Wanted ~7~~~7~6~5~0~r=304=:::7~7~3~5·:::·~7_____ , 90 Wanted to Buy Pos t1on ava1labte 01etar r A1deJ pa, r t 11m £t va r abt e sh 1ft s 1955 Ford tonvert1ble 61 Pam1 Pleasant Nurs ng & Rehabil 7.;_41_:9:__________ ta t on CcntCI (lormefly Careha 1 ven) State Route 62 Route 1 Box Clean Late Mode l Cars '326 Pomt Pleasanl WV 25550 Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer 3)4..fi7S..3005 Sm11h Butck Pon11ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galltpolls Security guards musr to able 10 work. any shill mcludmg most Decorated stoneware wa l l tete weeke nds mus t have clean po phones old lamps old tMrrnome lice record good work h1story reters old Clocks anttque lurnl!ure liable transportatiOn, dn'.lers 11 A venne An tiques Russ Moore cense and home pttone Pay owner 614 992 2526 We buy starts at S4 75 per hour 32 40 estates hoiJrS per week call 614 669 2874 Mon Fnday 8af11 4pm lor J & D s Auto Parts and Salvage appointment buymg wrecks jun'k autos & trucks Also pans for sa le 304 WANTED Part time INSTRUC 773 5343 or 773 503:3 :_:~_:_:_::.:,:::_::.:.::__::_::___ , Cook ~ ;~~~~~~~==I up 1 l!y TORAnd Nee<led Personal To Teach Skills Commun To An Jun" cars or Will cars 1 AdUlt W th Learn1ng limitations In Me1gs County Hou rs 8 AM Top Pr ces Pa1d Old US Coms Sat Thru AM Mon Must Be S rver Gold D1amonds All Old Able To Stay Overn gh ts H1gh Collectibles Paperwe1ghts Etc School Degree Val1d Dnvers lt M 1 S Com Shop 151 Second cense Good Drtv1ng Record, Avef1u e Galh pol1s 614 4116 2842 Three Ltcensed Yea rs Dn'o' ng E•pertence And Adequate Auto Wanted to buy antique and used mobile Insurance Coveraae Re lumture no tern roo large or too qu 1red It Interested Cont.ict Ce small W1il bur one ptece 01 com c 11ia At t 600 53t 2302 Equal plete estates Osb~ Manm 6t4 Opportun1ty Employer 992 7441 1.:.:.:___ __:__:__:______ a Want ed fo Buy Junk Autos W1lh Or Without Mo1or s Call larry LIVely 614 388 9303 Wanted Truck Dnver Wllh Clean .AVA Expenonced W Ih Dump fra ler A Must Call Usa Alte r 5 30 PM 6t4 266-4951 Warehouseman Entry level pos1 11on lor an energe11c self-motlvat ed personable 1nd1V1dual seekmg a ca1eer tn cabje telev1s1on Com puter expenence a plus as •s pr1 or tethn1cat or warehouse expen 110 Help Wanted ence Valid dr~ver s ltcense and Apt Ma ntenance Person need good dr1v1ng reCord a must Sal ed Knowledge of car pent ry arr commensurate w11h upen pamt ng electr tcal and plumbmg ence Excellent benel1ts Sue helpful Apptr at 117 No rth 4th cesslut applicant w U be reqUited Ave Apt 1 Middleport, OH Fn to submit to drug screemng test Sat mormng 9am t tam Please send resume to Bo~~: A 22, clo Pt Pleasant RegiSter, 200 AVON 1 All Areas I Shir ley Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Spears 304 675 tll29 EOE Drug Free Workplace EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $S..$15'Hr BeneJ tsl No lrNenlory OJ Door To Door lndlrep 1 OClO 742 4738 AVON EARN $$$ rJ.t home at work All areas 30~ aa2 26~5 1 800 992 6358 INDIRE'P Onver w11t1 Class A CDL wanted We haul Wlthm a 7 to 8 state area No Nonheast loads Home11me pa1d yacat1on & holidays Call 1 800 59a 6790 Dr1vers 0 1spatchers Needed French Ci!y Tax1 614 446 6341 Earn $1000s week ly stuffmg en velopes at home Be your Ooss Start now No e;cp tree supplies 1nfo no obllgat1on Send SASE to Prest1ge Un 1 lr l P 0 Box t95609 Wtn ter Spnngs Fl 32719 Expenenced tobacco workers needed 304 67~2443 alter llpm local Company Needs Dnver loader Fo r Garbage Truck. Must Have COL s Send Resume To PO Box 117 Bidwell OH 456t4 Need Babys1tter In My Home Ad dlson Area 614 367 0325 Call Alter 4 PM Nu rse A1de Tram ng Program Po111eroy NLJrsmg & Rehab1litat10n Center Will be oJiermg Hammg classes m the momh ol October Appllcat1ons are now bemg ac cepted at 36759 Rock.sprmgs Ad Pomeroy Class SIZe 1s 11m1ted Threo (3 ) reference papers are requ1red w1th apphcauon Apply m person between 10am 3pm M F Students that successtully 1complete the TCE class Will be el gble lor employment Absolutely No Prone Calls EOE Oak Hill Oh10 Based Truckmg Company looktng For OTR Dflv ers S1ngte Or Teen Dnvers Mu st Be Over 25 Years Old Wllh E;c per1ence Good MVR All Equ1p ment Is late Model Conventional Tractors W th Flatbed Call 614 682-7 773 Or AlterS PM 614 245 1304 Owner Operator s Needed Top percentage pa1d hauling wllhm a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast lOads Call 1 ooo 598-67~0 Pbmeroy Nurs ng & Rtthab Center 1s acceptmg apphtat1ons lor Cer t1hed Nurs1ng Assistants Apply at 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Po meroy No f'hone Calls EOE Someone needed to m1lk cows hourly wage paid vacat1on Send name, phone number & o~~:pen ence P:O Box 312 Henderson wv 25106 WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR POSIItOn Available To Teach Communi!)' And Per sonat Sk lis To Adults W1th Learn1ng limitations In Me1gs County Hours 18 Hr s IWk 11 AM 7 PM Sat /Su n 2 Hour Weekly Stall Meeting Or A'"s Otherwise SchedUled H1gh School Degree Valtd DriVer's Ll cense, Good Dnv1ng Record, Three Years l1tensed Drtv1ng E~~:penence And AdeqUate Auto mobile Insurance Coverage Ae qu1red Tratntng Prov1dod Salary $5 00 tHr To Start Send Resume To P 0 Bo• 604 Jackson OH 45640, ATTN Cec11ia Deadline For App l cants 8/28195 Equal Opportumty Emplorer 180 wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1cQ.. Complete tree cere 20yrs e~~:p & msured free esttmetes 614 441 1 t91 or 1 800 508 8667 Babysltlmg, Any Age Days Or Evenmgs Mercerv1l)~ Area Call Anyt1me 614-258 6865 Cert1fled ch1ld care provtder has openmgs lor days and even1ngs lor children ol all ._gas Nutritious meals and snacks actiVIties and plenty or TLC T 20 accepted 211 hOurs At 7 top ol Eastern hill 6 14 985 4308 310 Homes tor Sale 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112. LIVIng Room Fam1 ty Room F1n1!1hed Basement CA In Ground Pool 614-446 4895 Please Leave Message 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks Pool 1 t/10 M1les From Gallipolis At 141 614 446 1026 House For Sale By Owner 1 8 Acres W1th House And Allached Garage Separate 14x30 Work shop 29 H1lltop Dnve OH Nerghborhood Road 3 Bedrooms LA, OR I BR With laundry Area Gas Furnace W1th Heat Pump New Water Tank Large Front Porch City Water Cheap Utillliesl GrHn Township Ca ll 614 446 6302 From6To 11 P.M Located On Edgemont Or ve 3 Bedrooms F1mshed Basement F~replace CA Dishwasher 1 1'2 Baths, Garage & Carport lmme d1ate PasseSs1on $72 000 614 446-3t17 Middleport ctose to store & school 2 story 1 1f2 bath, 3 to 5 bedrooms 3 lots fenced yard 614 992 7423 Pr ce Aedu<;ed S125 000, 4 Br Br1ck 2 Baths F1n1shed Base ment 2 Car Garage lnground Pool Wnh Deck Stomge Buildtng 3 Acres 3616 State Route 141 Gallipolis, 614 446 1025 Ranch sryle on 33986 New L1ma Ad Rutland, askmg $22 000 pnce negotiable 614-742 2225 320 14~56 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Wmdsor Delu~~:e, E~cellent ConditiOn large Kttchen L1v1ng Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths $12 000 614 245 943t Lim•ied Offerl 1996 doublew1de 3br 2bath, $1695 down $2591 month Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro w~ 304 755-5885 New 1996 14~~:70, tncludes sk•rt 1ng step'S blocks one year homeowners msurance and SIX months FREE lot renL Only $1025 down and $207 17 per roonth Call 1 800-837 ~238 APPLIANCES Washers dryers relt~oerators ranges Sk~ggs Appliances 76 Vane Street:"tall 614 446 7398 1 800 4W 3499 Apartments for Rent Weldmg Will come to you 1f needed 304 6 75-6269 Would Ltke To Babysl1 1 Chtld Infant Or Todd ler In My Home References 614 245 5887 Wi ll Do 8abys11ttng In My Home Mercerville Area 814 256 1006 6t4 256 9301 Camp Site 11 38 Acros Mfllgs County Salem Township Full 24 1124 Basement Complete Good Huntmg Good Bu ld1ng S1te $t3 000 Cash Ed Brown 614 388 9973 Four lots ne ar Rac1ne approJC 1 112 acres eaCh, starttng at $5000 call 6111 949 2025 lot For Sale 90x172 On Krtsll Onve 614 446 0418 Scen1c Va ii Py Apple Grove, beauti11JI 2ac lots, publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr, 304 57&2336 Will Do lnleflor Extenor Pamnng Reasonable Rates Experienced References For Free Estimates Call614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 1 Bedroom New, E~~:tra N1ce A1r Cond1110ned Near Holzer S259f Mo +Utilities No Pets 614 446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Trasn Water Sewage Patd $295tMo • Oepos•t. 614 446 2481 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 M1tes North Of V!mon $300/Mo .. $300 Depos 1t • Electrtcl!y No Pets Available 8116195 614 388 9080 Extra N1ce 2 8R Unfurnished Ga rage Apt CA, In Gallipolis, $3001 Mo No Pets! 614 446 2300 614 446-6787 2bdrm apts, total electfiC ap pliances furnished, laundry room lac11ines, close 10 school In town App!lcal!ons available a1 V1llage Green Apls Jo:\9 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom apartment !ur n shed uttlllt&s mctuded ac 304 773 9009 2Rooms Ptus Bath Latayeue Mall No K1tchen1 All U!llltiCS pa1d $175 00 Month Depos•t Requ red 6111 446 7733 Apanmem & Tra1ler Utl11tes Pad 304 675 2579 BEAUTIFUL APARTI.tENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dflve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunll)' Execu11ve apt 1br lull kitchen diShwasher washer/dryer tentral a1r & heat water lurmshed pn '.late entrance references de poSit 304-675 5733 FIJrmshed 2 Bedroom Apartmem Across From Park Galltpohs A1 C No Pets References Oepos11 Requ1red $3501Mo 614 446 0577 Furnished Apanment All Ut•li!les Pa1d Oownsla1rs $1S5/Mo 919 second Avenue, 614 446 3945. Furn1shed EH1C1ency Share Balh, $195/Mo Unllt1es Pa1d, e07 Se<· Galltpohs 614 446 4416 Af P.M Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Rtverstde Apartments tn Middle port From $232$355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housmg Oppor Sleeper couch toveseat large chair anuque vamty color TV glass end tables sma ll entert.am ment cente,, bed Xl4..fl75-2895 5244 gold French Provmctq.l desk set of wall'llt end tables (3), couch wl matchmg love seat, match ng dresser & chest drawers att l1ke 1 new 614•965-3595 4993 Chevy hal! T W T truck, leer topper, 5sp, rear poslltve tract on 21 000 mtles excellent cond111on 6t4 949 2681 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness W1th people you know and NOT to send monoy through the ma1l unnl you have mvestlgated the olfertng Must Sell local Lad1es Health Club And Tannmg Salon, Fu ll Equipped Wt1h Established Cus tamers Awauing Re Openmg Senous lnqumes Only 614 2-45 5903 TRAVEl AGENCY Own your own travel agency have a great mcome travel tree 1 800 660 4492 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms I Bath Garage Near Green School 614 446 71164 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Heat Pufll) Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage Addtson Area Pnce Reduced To $57 000 614 3677267 o Houses tor Rent 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomer oy wtth option to buy depos1t requ~red, no pets 6 t 4-698 7244 3 Bedroom Home located In Centenary On 141 $450/Mo Se CUfll)' Deposit 614 446-6566 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement, 7 teo 730 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual1ty HouS&hold Furr.rure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1la~e Free Dehvery W1ttnn 25 M1les 530 • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise We Wtll Be Sel11ng The T1mber On Th is 100 Acre Farm In Vmton County 16" And Up At The Stump, 614 665-3064 550 Antiques Buy or sell R1venne Antiques 1124 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 10010 6:00pm 614-992 2526 Building Supplies Block br ck sewer pipes, w1nd ows linlols ett: Claude Wmters A o Gran<Je OH Call 614 245 5121 560 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 79 PT Round D1amond Solita~re HS13 14K Yellow Gold Pa1d $2 192 Janvar~ Repo Item Amencan GP.ne•al Fmance 614 446 4113 1 Rambow sweeper w1th attachments 304 675-1726 1 200 Golf Clubs Golf Bags $1 And Up 93 P1ne Street Gall1pol s, OrCalt614-446.0417 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea tur ng Hydro Ba th Jul1e Webb Call614-448-0231 6 Week Otd Beagle Pups 2 Bea gteDogsRummg 614256-1902 AKC Akua female puppr 6wks old p1ck of the litter sable/white wfblack mask shots wormed, & ped1gree 304-675-6253 AKC Basse11 pupp1es 5 & 6 weeks old ready to go $100, . ~~~~~~------I:.61~4~M~7~~=$=----------- 1993 Down East Hot Tub Ellcel lent Cof\dillonl Holds 5 People AKC Oalma11on puppy shots & Excellent Oual1ty, Cedar Wood wormed St50 3011937 2929 With Cover Wooden Swtng & AKC reg1stered Datmat an pup Trellis, 1 Wooden Well House pies 7 w~s female $75 male Both Am1sh Ua.de Both W th Ce $t25 IllS! shots and checked dar Roots 614 446-1098 6tll 985 4401 3 formal dresses 1 purple S30 stze 6 1 black wired sequms on AKC Regtstered ma te Pomera top $50, approx SIZe 6 1 blue n1an while 614 992 3085 alter •pm sequmed SIZe 4 304 675 6518 386 SX Laser Computer Wmd ows 3 t IBM Camp Includes Prmter $600 614-"'46-9278 4 wrought 1ron posts 1983 Cad1l lac Et Dorado, all 1n very good condioon 614 992 3244 42 Inch B1g Screen Stereo TV W1th Surrounding Sound Capab1l tty L1ke New, Trade For Farm Tractor 4114 Ptck Up 4 Wheeler Wnh PTO 614 256 6t14 Any t1me 4865X P•ane~ Computer With Monitor And Mouse And Soli ware EJCcellent For Student, $700 614 441-0210 Alter 5 PM AKC Registered Rottweller Pups 1st Shots Wormed Tails Docked EJCce tt ent Marktngs 1 6111 446 1778 0 11195 by NEA rr.c 610 Farm Equipment 81rds Iguanas Tarantulas m1ce F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant 304 675 2063 Farmatl Cub W1th Cult vator No Sunday Calls 6 14 256 1139 Masser Ferguson t65 Tractor $5 350 New Holland Mowmg Ma ch1ne $B95, Vermeer Round Bat er $2 500 T020 Ferguson W1th Bush Hog & Blade $2 550 614 286 6522 New 16 bumper pull horse trailer WtlhJ.addle compartment 614 985 !:11:113 New 3 potato plow $80, 3 pt 6 brush hog $485 614 843-5216 Wanted to buy go~ used s1lage wagon 304 675 2443aher 4pm 630 Livestock 1985 Chevy 1/2 ton S W B .4114 4spd good cond, $4500 304 675 6949 19BO CJ5 Jeep Soft Top 304 En gme V 8 Body Good Condl!lon ~ $3 000 614 441-0202. Ohoo 740 PEANUTS Motorcycles I ~EMD COVOTE5 1973 Honda 350 motorcycle, good condl!lon $500 OBO 304 ALWA'f'S SAID, •NEVER TRUST A CO'<OTE WHO'S WEARING A TU)(EDO'' LAST NI6~T I WONDER IF THE'('RE 1979 1000 Suzuk1 motorcycle lor sale, lot ol new paft, runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anybme e-zs M'< GRAMPA HOWLING 675 7350 t981 1100 Honda Interstate $2 500 6 I 4-446-9543 1995 Yamaha WamOf four wheel er 350cc 6 speed With reverse excellent cond1t1on, $3800 OBO 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale FRANK & ERNEST ' ·· ~ t4EAL-Tt4 CAN'T t>eG.IP~ ro TAtcE FOO~ STOll~ vltiErl'le!l GINSeNG, fMSAF~AS 0' A"' A~TellNATt ~oor. '' •• ... 0 BORN LOSER Pheasant & Ouail 614 446 74t0 Ten black white laced calves lightweights 614 698 7244 Hay & Grain Over Parts Clutches & Plates 6t4 379 2935 t?.il~ ... ~ N(ve:R L€:\IT &: ~D W.T YOU lfR!o.ll> CF ~K I m YO.Jtl FIG.f\T IT .... AN 'ITI11£, AAYf'LAC£. I S2 000 614 388-8663 Selmer Bundy 11ute wfcase & car r~tng case e~c cond 3011 675 Trailer lot on Braod Run Rd, New Haven S601JOO 304-773 5881 Canmng tomatoes lor sale bnng contarners pick your own or al ready p1ckad 614-247 2961 Red Raspbemes Taylors Berry Patch,614-2459047 590 l1ttle g1rl s clothes, s1ze 4T 4 Carseat 304 675 7169 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade Royal Oak memberShip, 614 992 3314 --'-----~----1 Royal Oaks Resort MGmbersh1p Now ava1lable at Pamt Plus lor your log !rome cedar Siding, deck or outdoor lurnuure AKZO NO DONT CARE wHAT VOU t>O Hftltday H1lls E~~:collont Condition Electnc, Water, Air, Heat, Sew age, $7 500, 61-4 894-3101 1992 Ford Escort LX Wagon PS PB cru1se, lilt, e:cc cond , 42~ ~11es 304 675 7951 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1992 Plymouth Laser 41,000 m1les excellent cond1t1on great gas m1leage $8600 614 992 6725 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4064 Re!r1gerators Stoves Washers And Dryers, All Recondi11oned And Gauranteedl S1 00 And Up Will Deliver 614·669-6441 Royal Oak memberahtp, Admiral s Club 304 675 3236 Septic Tank Jet Aeration Motors New & Rebutlt llnstalled, Call Jotms John 61.4-4-46-"'782 SOfa loveseat chair, 2 112yrs old Clayton Jewel-tone Platd 304 875-4516 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtgtit Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Super Smgle Waterbed S 150 Bundy Al1o Saxophone $350 614-446 2192 4 ' 610 Farm Equipment August Tractor Sale Agco All is tractors With world famous atr cooled dtesel engmes 41 & 52hp all come standard wf radt&l tues Hyd spool valve ropu & canopy 4yr or 4,QOOt1r dnve tratn warranty warranT)' best m the Industry 4650 2wd 41hp $13 900 4680 2wd 52hp $15,900 •650 4wd 41hp $17 900 4680 4wd 52hp $20 500 F1naoong !of' 3 4 or 5yrs at 4 9°.4 or take cash rebate Keefe r s Serv1ce Center St Rt 87 PI Pleasant & Ripley Rd 30"' 895 ~74 & Slippery fish by Luis Campos Celebrlly Ctpne1 cryptogram& are creeled lrom quola!IOflli by famous people paal and p181enr E&eh laner 1n the Clphl;l' a!aods !or IUlolher TOdays cfllll D 1tqt18l11 B 'MTC AI M W X N S MTWCC-SCPPCU NKU MHA N OMAAS N NUBAZNMCO RVOMXZC HNWWCK N R V UP C ZTXCI C PREVIOUS SOLUTION gThere ts no such thtng Jonas Salk you stop too soon ~ - Dr XO Z N 0 C OVWPCW as la1lure You can only fatllf TYDFEL I I I I1 2 MU R C B I' I·· I N lm ' I . 15 I 1 I' I I I A teacher of Amencan Government started a lecture by saymg, 'Wh1le l1v1ng 1n a democracy you can say what ever you think Without usmg . . . " . Q . f-uller - Nudge - Tw1ce- Goblm- BIG fWT STRI<f A&ON 1'1 n£ \WI ON HGH PRICES. ~HOP THE CWSf~ lTHURSDAY 1_779:: __5__________ ROBOTMAN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING As a teen I had JOined a very b1g club 1 felt very smug unt1l Mom sa1d "When you think you're 1n the oroove mavbe 1t s 1usl a BIG RUT'' AUGUST 241 Unconditional l!fettme guarantee Local references furmshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 ..• I ;::_:_:...:_:_::.::.::_:.=:______ ' &C General Home Mam tenence Pamllng vmy! s1dtng, carpentry doors wmdows, baths mob1le home repa~r and more For free estimate call Chet 614 992 6323 '• .., ,, ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE ' BEDE OSOL 0015, wv 304-576·2398 Roofing and gutters- commerctal end res1dent1al mmor repa1rs 35 years e~per~ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992-5041 820 Plumbing Healing & • '-\bur qJirihday Heat Pumps Alf Condtt10n1ng If Yov Don't Call Us We Both Lose\ Free Es!tmates 1 800 287 8308 614 446 6308 WrJ 002945 Aes1dennal or commercial wu1ng, new serv1ce or repairs Master ll· c&nsed electfiCian Ridenour Elec trtcal, WV00030e, 304 675 1788 pretend 10 know more about a matter 1han you actually do , a meellng of the m1nds wtth an tmportan1 assoc1ate can be ach1eved today Be fonhnght ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Thos could don t take lh1ngs for granted today your 1ntui11on could serve you well 1n commerCial or f1nanc1al matters Your hunches wtll prove keen be a productive day for accomphshmg 1asks requtnng asststance from other's Go to persons you recently helped to see 1f they II cooperate SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A dilemma TAURUS (April aHecttng several fnends can be resolved today through a frank , open exchange Focus only on the problem no1 on the personahltes Involved a comm1tment to others today, tt wtll be 2~May 20) If you make strong m both spmt and the letter What you say you ll do you II do and people can take 1t to the bank SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-0ec. 21) Your GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) A nosy neigh- probabtlttles ror achtevtng your ObJecltves w111 be very strong today 1f you go about thmgs 1n a reahst1c, me1hod1cal manner bor rnterested tn your secret tamtly affairS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) ASSOCI· g1ven free rem ales who can help you reach your goals mtght offer some much~needed adv1ce today Try not to be too proud to hsten to CANCER (June 21-July 221 The hn9s ol ,, Project•ons for the year ahead look 1nter esttng and constructive There IS a poss1 bihty that you mtght s1gn a s!gmllcant contract so get a good lawyer be a competent sales person today , but you may also be an easy mark Make sure any presentattons or demonstrat•ons are done by you and not to you " sense should help y.ou filter out useless tnformatton from Viluable facts today Th1s w•ll be an asset m your personal affaus Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES can help, you understand what to do to make the relal1onshtp work Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York NV 10163 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) As long as you Ron's TV Servtee specializing 1n Zernth also servlcmg mos1 other brands House calls, 1 800 797 840 1966 Chevy short bed Fleet side ong nal '16, runs great new seats extra set of all new gins oak stnps tn bed, like new $3 SOOneg 3:14-675-6001 Selves 7 Was dressed In SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Ovor 25 Years Ex peru~nce All Work Guaran1eed, French C1tv Ma~tag 614 4"'6 1995 Gran Pnx, low m~eage exc cond 304 675 4066 720 Trucks for Sale 6 Future bks Flowers Lti<.E tT..,TI\QUGH SOP\ETtME5 .L DON'T EVEN 810 Freeman s Hea:t1ng And Cooling Installation And Service EPA Cert1l1ed Resldenll&l Commen:~al 814 2561611 sage Bores Imitation gold VOU P~LY l.l:llJLilN T 1----------Home 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cylin der 5 Speed, A r 48 000 Miles, Warranty $4 900 OBO 614 2561539 614-25&-1233 ROO 1986 Trans Am Good Cond1 lion 1983 New Yorker 614 441 0534 614 4116 1514 leave Mos 1 Weird 2 3 4 5 j•f r~--P=--R_Y__J__ C_S__---,1 SERVICES 1989 Ponttac F~reb~rd E~~:celtent Earl s Home Mamtenance, vln~l Condtbon 614 367 7192 stdmg roallng e•teflor pa1ntlng, 1990 Lumtna Sedan V6, looks & power washmg Free Esumates, runs excellent $4 000 1986 Pan 614-992-4451 or'614 992-41232 lor sell S 1aoo or uade lor any thing of equal value :104-3430451 DOWN Complete lhe chuckle quoted "' by f, llmg m !he m1~W"'Q words L_JL--L--L-.L_JL-.J you de,.elop lrom step No 3 below 30 Globe Star Camper & lot Home Improvements lions remodeling roofmg s1dmg, plumbing etc Insured, call Bdt Ornck 614-992 5183 1991 Chrysler Lebaron good conditiOn ca/1614 992 33t4 55 Total 56 Looked at 7 1993 22 Ft Dutchman AC Sleeps 7 Ref if=reezer Bunkbeds Full Bath, Excellent Cond111on 614·446 9278, $8 900 1986 Grand Am Auto PS, PB Cru1se T111 t09 000 Mtles $2 000 F~rm 614 256 6543 toon boat $5,500 304 882-3266 54 For fear thet CELEBRITY CIPHER . 0466 Rogers Weterproolmg Es tabhshed 1975 1986 Plymouth, runs good looks good anvfm (;Be>sette good ml£m or, $1200 614 992 5466 term I Motor Homes 1985 Ford Escort $800 ~1984 Ford Escort Star on Wagon S600 614 446-6958 19 86 0 ld s C a I a 1s Au fl s Good St 600 Call Aher 5 00 614 446 1543 MFRCHANDISE word 21 ln~act egg 22 N Y's -Island 24 Musings 26 Rush 28 Break 29 Dawn 30 Over (poet.) 31 Negative prolix 32 Boxer Muhammad- I r Campers & 1981 Bw Rabbn s1 300 614 446 1---'m....:.p_ro_v_erne.._.._n.:.ts..__ Ot58 53 Hookhke parts TA C 0 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels rad•ators lloor maiS ei; 0 & R Auto R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1978 Cougar XR7 95 200m• 507 Pa.rn sh Ave Pt Pleasant t978 F.a~rmorn 6 Cyl Mer, Auto Runs Great Good Clean Carl $1000,614 44t t687 19 Accounting .---::-:------, ~ Square bales $1 $2 Round bates I;:;:::::.::.:..:::::.;:::.:::.::;:~--$15ea Taking orders lor 2nd CUI 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner Ongt nal 340 Engme, Good Condition $125 6"·446 8627 The Bath Coup 1s so-named because 11 was recogmzed 1n Bath, England, dunng the days of whtst You have A J x or a sUit oppostte useless cards m the dummy Your lelt hand opponent leads the king, wh1ch you duck. hopmg he will lead the su1t agam away from hts queen 1nto your ace Jac~ tenace It 1s a useful play that has tis t1me and place But oc cas10nally a deal comes along that looks perfect for the Bath Coup, yet the duck IS potentiBIIy fatal North's lou• no trump was a quanll· !ahve ra1se and South was happy to accepl the mVIIaliOD With h1s maxtmum West led the spade king, wh1ch South ducked Trustmg h1s partner's discour ag1ng spade-three s1gnal, West SWitched to the diamond three South won m hand, unblocked h1s other'illamond honor, played a heart to dummy's ace and cashed the three d1amond WID ners South discarded two spades from hand, but what then' If he threw the club two, declarer could take only one club finesse If he parted With the club or queen , East would cover the club 10 South couldn't avmd two losers, one spade and one club To make the contract after the spade kmg lead, South must assume the club rmcsse IS working If he wms the first tnck With the spade ace, South can throw h1s three remam1ng spades on dummy's d1amond Winners W1th h1s lour clubs mtact, South can lead the club 10 from the dummy Whether or not East covers South collects 12 tncks one spade, three hearts, five diamonds and three clubs Always treat each hand on 11s own ments GM 350 turbo automatic trans m1sston prolesstonatly rebuilt, ung unnl 5ep1 1 304 675 3960 Indiana 52 Fr calendar By Phtlhp Alder Mercury 4 Ye ar Old Reg1stered Sullolk 1T:::'":::''':::ng_:_M;_o;_1o:::r·:::6:::1;_4_:4;_46::·:::17_:59:::___ Ram $250 614 446-1947 After 1· 4 30 PM 17ft Starcraft tfl· hull 140hp Mer cru1ser m/out trailer a!l eJCc A.MHA a M1n1ature Mare 37" cond $4900 304 675 3485 alter show aual1ty 2 yrs. old excellnnt l4_:pm:::___ _ _ _ _ _-'---rehned conlormat10n $700 6t4 992 5188 1990 Yamaha Waverunner LX 650, $2800 304 675-6352 71 0 Autos for Sale Ntce General EleCtriC Stove, •K985 •t08762 • 9 6 17 Bank transaction 18 Workers' 111n Answer lo PrevJoue Puzzle Eureka, or words to that effect Boat Wtth 9 8 HP And Foot Operated Hay rolls $20 Del1very storage ava•lable Morgans Farm At 35 304 937 2o18 1501 Mtles North From Holzer Hosptlal, Avatlable 9115195 Can LAYNE S FURNITURE Show 9!5195 DepoSit Reference Complete home furn 1sh1ngs Requ1red 614 446-0595 Hours Mon Sal 9 5 614 446 House For Rent In Cobntry 2 0322 3 m1les out Bulav11le P1ke Bedrooms Garage Gas Hear FrH Oelrvery $300/ Mo Depos t References L1vmgroom lurmlure 304 675 614 426-6926 1264 N1ce three bedroom house tn Relngerator Avacodo Green Middleport no pets, 614 g92 Frost Free $195 G E Aefngera.. 5858 tor New Compres9or 1 Year Warranty L1ke New $350 Retr~g Nice clean tbr Clifton, double erator Harvest Gold Frost Free, lot $275/mo $200 deposit no S1 50 Kenmore Washer $95 pets. 304-773 9t92 Wh~rtpool Washer 3 To Choose Small House Near K Mart Unlur From $150 Whulpool Washer ntshed $300tMo .. Gas Electric Heavy Duty l1ke New, 1 Year See At 10 B~rch lane Galllpolts, Warranty $205 Matchtng Dryer, 614 446 1822, Keep Trying $205, 1 Year Warranty, Whirlpool Dryer Avecodo Green $95 Ken 420 Mobile Homes more Gas Dryer Heavy Duty $150, Elec1r1c Range 30 Inch for Rent Harvest Gold $95 ElectriC Range 12x65 2bedroom, 1 bath, on Rt 2 Whtrlpool $125 Magic Chel Gas Crab Creek, 2 Horselick Ad Range $150 Skaggs Appliances, $300tmo Oepo9tt & references 76 V1ne Srreet Gall!polts, 614 304-361l 6447 446 7398 1 800-499-3499 Y0 1 RE LATE FER SUPPER!! 1992 Gao Tra<;ker 4 WD 25 000 Milas Standard 5 Speed $8,500 Firm 614 367 7600 614-4463773 ' TRANSPORTATION e14• .. 7 6 4 •a 3 $250 614 992 6006 Jack Russell tamers pupptes lor sale $250 each 1Olt full grown 6t4 742 2050 L!lt chair, $150 1 vear old 992 6772 Of 614 742 1301 EAST BARNEY D1st:ount farm tractor parts tor Massey Ford IH & o1hers S1der s Equ1pment Co Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800277 3917 640 et Country Furniture Furniture for Every Room 6m1 , Rt 2 North pt Pteasant 304·67S.6820 1974 Jeep CJ5 6cyl many new parts $1800 19S8 Pont 6000 run5 good body good $800 304 AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spantel Puppy Male, Bull & Wh1te Wormed Vaccinated Champ1o.n Bloodlme D 0 B 312f95 $200 614 379 2728 Shd1ng W1ndows S275 614 388 9780 Ktng S1ze Waterbed, W th Small Mirror Header & Mattress, $150, 614 446 8945 WEST • K Q 10 9 •9 3 010873 33 Await 35 Longo (lor) 1 Eaau'a country 38 Fiber planl 5 Gull 39 Heron 8 Revise 1ext 41 Roman 1,051 12 Slips up 42 Passover lout 13 Playwright- 46 Gullet Betti 47 Pots end 14 ScoHioh-Gaellc 49 Certain adults 15 Edges 50 - Lollobrlglda 16 Layer of soil 51 Southwea1ern Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West North East 2NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6NT Pass Pass Pass Openmglead •K AKC Reg1stered German Short ha1red Po1nter Pupp1es $75 00 614 245 5697 8 Ft Truck Topper F1berglass 460 Spac~ tor Rent Appl1ances Recond 1110ned Washers, Dryers, Ranges Rein graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614 446 7795 UJT IIJ IT Vans & 4-WDs 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 " 72 000 M1les $6,000 Can Be $een At Gal11pf,hs Dallv Tnbune, S25 Third Avenue Gall 1po11s 19S5 Butck Le Sabre ltmlled Ed1 !ton runs & looks good Truck topper lull SIZe 314 675-5106 Household Goods IM 3 SOUTH •A J 7 4 •K Q J tK J •A Q J 2 Corn P1ckers Wagons Hay Bm ders Ra~es, Square Balers Mow ers Tedde rs , Gravely Tractors Elevators Manure Spreaders Plows D1s~s Other F1eld Ready Equ1pment Howes Farm Machm ery Rout& 32, Jackson OH Jack son Oh10 6t4 286-5944 Sleep ng rooms w1th cooktng Also tra1ter !pace on r~ver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 173-5651 Mason WV 510 •to REAWr:. 576 3150 1981 C1ta11on Runs Good $700 614 643-0012 t9a3 Oids Custom Crutser $500 614 992 2271 Have vacancy 1m my home ror derly 30-1675-'7541 EEK& •As4 tAQ542 1948 Jeep CJ3A, $2,000 l1rm. e~~:­ ceUent co ndition, 614-992 34,1 SWAII< AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Gallipolis New & Used lum1ture heaters Western & WOfk bcOIS 614 446 3t59 u 52 1990 Ford F150 XLT 4114 VB AT AC, 76 OOOmt loaded nada loan $9500 sell $9800 304 675- ~hd maple dresser wlhutch whl 8 25 95 825 l1-'f. ~m: ...usr CA'.At: OJT WITH 0:.XC. IJEVJ an::Er __::.:..-c..__ l 1989 Chevy S 10, low M1leage, 37,000 $2 500 614 446-0050 Rooms tor rent week or month Startmg at $t20/mo Gallia Hotel 614 446-9580 RENTALS 41 1967 Ton P1c~ Up Excellent Con dtfDn 614 367 7441 Sunrav gas cookstove avacado color $150 304 7739192. 992 2216 NORTH 1987 S 10 Runs Grea~ Has CosmetiC Damage Great Work Truck 614 367 0321 Kenmore washer & dtrer 4yrs old 1395 Kelv1na1or elec 40" range $100 OBO 304 576 4510 days or 304 -882-2035 a!ler 6Pm leave messaQe PfiCe Buster! New 14x70 2 or~~~~--------3br Only $995 down $1 95/monlh N1ce two bedroom apartment m Free del1verv & setup Only at Pomeroy, 614 992 5858 Oakwood Homes Nnro WV 304 Sumewood Apartments ngw ac 755 5685 cepung appl!cattons for apart ments, all electrrc, lor elderly and 330 Farms for Sale General Mamtenance Patnttng diSability FmHA subSidiZed EOH Yard Work Windows Washed 84ac Mason Co, black top road, 614 992 3055 Guitars Cleaned Light Haulmg partiall y wooded posstble bu1ld1ng Commer1cat, Res1dent1al, Steve Sites w/road fromago McCarthy Tw1n Rtvers Tower oow accepting applical!ons for 1br HUO subs1d 6 1 4 446..s861 Rea l Estate Conn1e Hunt GAl 1Zed apt lor elderly and hand1 Res 614-423 -9035 or Bus 614 Geo~ges Portable Sawmill don 1 423 7200 capped EOH Xl4-67S.6679 haul rour logs to me mill JUS! call Very clean one bedroom fur 304 675 1957 340 Business and n1shed apartment In Middleport Buildings Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce Com 614 446 3091 or 614 9.92 5304 pte te Tree Care Bucket Tr1,.1ck For sale r.ent or lease 1200 sq Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re 450 Furnished It commerctal butldmg 112 m1le moval Free Est1matesl In Rooms surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv· outs1de Pomeroy on SA 33 614 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too 992-7316 C~rcle Motel lowest Rates In B1g Or Too Small I Btdwett Oh10 Town! Da1ly, Weekly Monthly 614,388 9643 614 367 7010 614 445-2501 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M F 6am- 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Min• mum614 448 3657 1981 Ford F 150 $800 614 446- 6958 Stove Freezer Was her Dryer 8 t4 256 1238 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n!shed and unlurn1shed, secunty depos11 requued no pets, 614 ter USED 1974 Chevy V-a, Std $600 614w 446-4999 Refn~tor 2 Bedrooms Clayton 1993, Slmllng Steps Blocks Porch, 1 Bath 614-388-9900 GOOD •• NEA Crossword Puzzle Saturday Aug 26 1995 what they say VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Your common AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You can PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) If you don t \ should be held al arms leng1h loday . Th1S tndMdual could muddle th1ngs up 1f ' communication w1th a close fr~end wtll be o~n today for you 10 d1scuss a matter of mutual 1mportance Do not become dts~ tracted LEO (July 23-Aug 22) New developments are afoot today wi11Ch m1ght make 11 posstble for you to recover something of matenal value that you thought was lost Never _Q1ve up 1 ' �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday.August24,1995 --------------Community calsndar - - - - - - - - - - - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wllblng to announce meeting and special ennis. Tbe calendar II not designed to promote salu or fund raisers of any type. ltenu are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or daya. THURSDAY POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous and AJ-Anon meetings 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Cbun:b in Pomeroy. RACINE- The Racille Ameri· •• can Legion Auxiliary will host a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star Mill Park. Bring table service and a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT - . Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. urged 10 anend. Refresbments. POMEROY - Orientation for new students and freshman at Meigs High School Thursday, 7 p.m. in !be high school cafeteria. Program wiD include a general dis· cussion period, a tour and a queslion-and-answer period. Parents TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VeteraDs of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Albeimers and related disorders support group meeting Thursday, l-3 p.m. at !be Meigs County Multipwpose Ceuter. Dr. James E. Althof gueu speaker. . EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School "Meet the Team" will lle held Thursday, 6:30 p.m. a1 the high school. Ohio Lottery Cards sting Reds again 6-5 Pick 3: 812 Pick 4: 5068 Buckeye 5: 6-11-15-25-37 Page4 cs. ' s ·PRESENT - ~ Vol. 46, N0.'84 Copyright 199~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Racine and Rutland mayors will run uncontested this fall after Thursday's filing deadline yielded no adversaries for their respective 1 1 offices. In Racine, Mayor Jeff Thornton will be unopposed on Nov. 7 in his bid for reelection while Alma Ruth Johnson will challenge incumbent Karen S. Lyons f\)r the village clerk seat. Running for two council terms expiring this year are inc\)III· bents Julian Scott Hill and Henry AS IE BOIOUIIISTARf Ol OUR -gs l!OOL BAr IURDJIDY PIOUDLYBBG118 Tm81'0RD101T -·• ' BOIUDG IEIOV!lDUIDBR OOIIMIDVrrDI PRrui:T. ft llml TilE OOIIIlTY ro STOP BY AID SBAB II mrs PRJC Till IITII US AID BJOYmrB Ill r----- . OUR HmORY...... W. Bentz, and George E . Cum- Mary Snowden-Eskew. from write-in candidate Virgil ·mins. In Syracuse, Minter V. Fryar Jr. Phillips, according to tbe Meigs Unopposed for reelection 1o tbe and George G. Connolly have filed County Board of Elections. Racine Board of Public Affairs are for the expiring term of Mayor Running for Middlepon council Douglas C. Rees and Bobbie E. James Pape. Clerk Janice Lawson seats are incumbent Betb Stivers, Roy. Zwilling will face challenger . George A. Hoffman, Barbara Ann Rutland Mayor Jo Ann Eads, Sharon S. Cottrill. Hudson and Linda Ann Gilkey. wbo is completing the mayoral No petitions were filed for the Dennis L. Hockman is unopposed term of tbe late Eddie Martin, will expiring council terms of Bill for village clerk. · be unchallenged this fall. locum- Roush and Dennis Wolfe. Laurence In Pomeroy, Republican Frank bent Clerk Sandra K. Smith will · Ebersbach filed for reelection to A. Vaughan will go uncontested for face Kathy I. Stewart. Running for the board of public affairs. mayor while incumbeht Scott Diltwo expiring village council seats In Middleport, Mayor Dewey lon and Geri Walton will run are incumbents Steven E. Jenkins M. Horton will be unopposed on unchallenged for two expiring and Richard L. Fetty and Rose tbe ballot but faces competition . council seats. Clerk Kathy Hysell is Watermelon cutting ----. Governor ~ ., • • •<If Reg .. SALE PRICE Less Bonus FINAL CO ST SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Twin, Ea. Pc. $119 Full. Ea. Pc. 199 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 599 • King, 3 Pc. Set 699 $8~ 132 332 432 $9 23 33 • 43 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVI NCS STOREWIDE SALE! $13 18 % Twin. Ea. Pc. $199 . $132 Full, Ea. Pc. 299 187 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 799 443 King, 3 Pc. Set 999 554 44 55 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER FIRM Twin, Ea. Pc. - _ $299 Full, Ea. Pc. 369 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 899 King , 3 Pc. Set 1099 $154 198 527 688 SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 26TH $15 19 48 69 ·~ - ' ~ EIIIIIll \II ~ ~ \ ' \\ I 0 SERTA PERFECT SlEEPER PLUSH Ea. Pc. $319 $166 379 . 221 Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set 949 553 King, 3 Pc. Set 1199 754 OFF $17 22 54 75 -... N In a 5 County Area Ring Binders • Filler Paper • Indexes Calculators • Index Cards • Glue Glue Sticks • School Boxes Book Bags • Rulers • Meter Sticks Yard Sticks • Largest Selection of Pens, Pencils and Markers in the Area. Construction Paper • Tri-Folds Stencils Press Out Letters • Viny Letters Scissors • Drafting Supplies • Lettering Guides • Eraser Shields • Protractors • Compasses • Curves • Triangles Lead Pointers ' IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL ORDER 9 IT IN FOR YOU. NO LONG WAIT ON 5 . 189 STARTING AT THE FABRIC SHOP 106 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3671 Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Mon .. 9:30-8:00 BACK TO SCHOOL WITH -· -- ANDERSON'S FURNITU RE lBIIIlil . - ......... ~ SELECT FROM OUR MANY STYLES OF SINGER SEWING MACHINES. YOUR BACK· TO·SCHOOL HEADQ~ARTERS WITH REDUCED PRICES EVERYDAY! POMEROY, OHIO • 992-2284 Open 9to 5 Monday thru Saturday FICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 112.WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .Back- To-~School Savings AT BUTTONS & BOWS Our Prices Are Unbelievable! Short~ From s2.25 & up SUMMER CLOTHING 12mos. & up 50% OF-F Tops from sl.25 & up Large Selectioni for Buy One Hair Bow Back·to•School & Get 2nd One · Buy NowY2 Off! Time's Running (11!1111 or L11nr Val•l ourm SHORT SETS SUNDRESSES! $400 $375. $sso & Up New Fall Price.s Arri11ine Dail~!!! 1 CHAPMAN SHOE·S POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE BUTTONS & BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·5177 \ "1\{ei:g< High School cheerleaders cut watermel- · on (or foolbull team Thursday arternoon . From lert were: Cynthia Sandy, Cindi Stewart, Shannon Jenkins, Jennifer Ervin, Lori Russell and Teresa Simpson. Powell's, Kroger's and -----' C:::J# ...•• 0' Vaughan's grocery stores donated the 22 watermelons. Residen.ts can meet' the football team, cheerleaders and band al 7:30p.m. Friday at the high school. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Officials seek Philip Morris papers WASHINGTON (AP) - When Philip Morris Co . settled its $10 billion libel suit against ABC-TV this week, it got to put back in the company vaults thousands of internal documents about nicotine in its .cigarettes that ABC bad planned to . unveil in court. " Thursday, a congressman and attorneys for a massive class-action lawsuit moved separately 1o release those documents to the public, arguing !bey could prove whether the world's largest tobacco compa-. ny manipulates nicotine specifical- . ly 10 hook smokers. ''There is no question more important than tbe motive question," Rep. Henry Waxman wrote Philip Morris Chairman Geoffrey Bibhi Thursday. Tbe papers are under seal by order of a Richmond, Va., judge. Court arguments by ABC and Philip Morris lawyers indicate the thousands of ~ocuments not only detail how Philip Morris controls nicotine in cigarettes, but why. Waxman cballcngcd tbe compa· ny to release the documents 1o the public immediately. "If our goal is the pursuit of the truth, tbere can be no justification for withholding such critical documents from congressional and pubUc scrutiny." be said. Philip Morris declined immediate comment. Under the settlement, ABC apologized Monday nigbt for reporting tHat Philip Morris "spikes" its cigarettes with large amounts of nicotine from outside sources. The network also must Sale. of existing homes increase 5 percent in July MINUET , . $59!~~ . ' INTREPID S!4. '1!1: J 70 '- 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES COMPARE AT $50 OFFER ENOS DECEMSEA 5, 199,.SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes shot up 5 percent in July to- the highest level in more tban a year as low mortgage rates kept bousillg costs wilbin reac~ of many buyers. The National Association of Realtors satd today that sales of existing single-family homes 10taled a seasonally adjusted annual 'rate of 3.99 million, up from 3.80 million in June and the highest since a 4.01 million rate in June 1994. It was the third straight monthly advance. Sales rose in every region except for the Midwest. "The steady month-to·montb rise in sales indicates the housing market bas benefited from lower mortgage rates, making houses more affordable for all buyers," said Edmund G. Woods Jr., the association president. . ·· . . Thirty-year, fixed-rate mongages averaged 7.61 percent m July, up from 7.53 percent in June but well below the 9.19 percent average as recenUy as last December. Tbe monthly payment on a $100,000 mongage with a 7.5 percent interest rnte is $699, while the payment on tbe same loan wilb a 9 percent rnte is $805. The median price of an existing home was $115,900, down from $116,200 in June but up from $112,400 a year earlier. The median is the midpoint, meaning half of the homes cost more and balf cost less. Sales jumped 14.5 percent in the West, to a 870,000 annual, rate. The median price was $I 48,300. • ' return the documents to Philip Morris, But ABC officials were served subpoenas Thursday ordering them to tum over the docwnents for use in lbe Castano federal lawsuit, said Washington attorney John P. Coale. The Castano case, filed in New Orleans on behalf of every smoker and former smoker, accuses tobacco companies of manipulating nicotine to book them. The subpoenas give ABC officials 10 days 1o comply. In full-page ads in the nation's largest newspapers Thursday, Philip Morris touted ABC's apology and said it was "ready to accept" apologies from other peo· pie who have made similar allegations. . John C. Rice and M. Rick Sanders. Board. president S. Ray Karr and board member Ron Eastman did not ftle for reelel:tion. In the Meigs Local District, incumbents John P. Hood, Norman R. Humphreys Jr. and Roger A. Abbott will go uncontested in their reelection bids as will Meigs County Educational Service Center (formerly known as the Meigs Cotmty Board of Education) incumbents Jeffrey C. Harris apd Ira 0. McCoy. · · . Continued on page 3 Therapy addition-I .. DURAPEDIC I uncontested for reelection. School boards In local school board races, no candidates bave filed for the expiring Southern Local School Board of Education terms occupied by Don Smith and Joseph "Pete" Thoren Jr. who did not me pelitions. In the Eastern Local School District, voters will have a choice of five candidates for three expiring school board seats. Candidates inClude incumbent Mike Martin, Dave Weeks, Ralph G. Coleman; signs 8 bills into law ~... 0 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 25, 1995 Candidates riamed for township, village seats SERTA JTRESS SALE • Highs In middle !lOs •. ;o~ -.!~, fCil d'~~" oo·~·~ POMEROY MERC 0 Low tonight In 60., partly cloudy. Saturday, parlly sunny. COLUMBUS (AP) - A decla· ration of independence for tbe Ohio Election Commission was among eight bills signed into law by Gov. George Voinovich. · The law creates an independent, seven-member commission to investigate charges of illegal campaign practices. It will replace. the current five-member commiSSion, which operates under the secretary of state's office; beginning Jan. !. Also signed Thursday by Voinovicb were bills that: - Exempt minors working as performers in films, radio and television from the state's child labor Jaws. . ·- Authorize the state to issue bonds to pay for loan> 1o stull~nL~ attending colleges and umversrues. - Replace references to "consumer credit counseling service" to "budget and debt counseling service" in state law. _:_ Increase lbe penalty for illegal trafficking in food stamps. -' Eliminate the requirement that banks have a Columbus office to be eligible to take deposits of state money. - Create a State UnemployPomeroy Nursing and RehabiUtation Center bas completed its ment Benefit Reserve Fund and 3,500 square-foot therapy addition, director Jim Lindeman said. make other changes to the state In wheel chair is Linda Catena. Shawn Ra~burn Is on right. (Senunemployment compensation laws. tinel photo by George Abate) ...:. Modify the rules gov~rning contracting, architecture and construction and building permits. The election law was a pet issue for Secretary of State Bob Taft. "I have long maintained that the Elections Commission needed to be a·truly independent body, not under the control of any state department or elected officilll," Taft said in a By GEORGE ABATE Ycstcrday, area health profesSentinel News,Staff sionals including doctors, theranews release. "I pleased that Ohio will A 3,500 square-foot addition pists and social workers had a now have an elections commission will help a local rehabilitation sneak peck of lbe new facility at center expand its services, offi- . this Rocksprings Road establish· that is free of political bickering." mcnt cials said Thursday. The new commission will be Pomeroy Nursing and Reha"There's a whole atmosphere made up of six members appointed bilitation Center will change its change. (for residents). lbey realby the governor from a list com· name to Rocksprings Rehabilita- ize when lbcy're leaving the nurspiled by the Legislature. The sevtion Center during a grand open- ing home and they 're getting enth wiU be appointed by the other ing Sept. 17, dircclor Jim Linde- • training," Lindeman said. "This is members and cannot be affiliated man said. lbe American way so people can with either political party. The new name represents a keep their freedom." The law also creates "probable shift toward more inpatient and The center wiD be used by rescause" panels !bat will hear certain outpatient lberapy services, Lin- idents, but increasingly will be charges of election law violations and malce recommendations to lbe deman said. Within the next available for outpatient services, week, the addition will be operat- Lindema!) added. full commission. Tbe goal is to ing at full capacity. speed up rulings on charges made Continued on page 3 just·before elections. lt?n-habilitation center expands services am Revived economy seen by Fall; some fear recession nesses for new capital goods such WASHINGTON (AP)- The as computers and machinery. economy, after grinding to a near Strength in this category has been a standstill, will be revived this fall driving force liebind the current by a resurgence in consumer spendexpansion. ing on big-ticket items such as "This report may very well houses and furniture. mark the beginning of the end of That's the bope, at least, of ecothe expansion !bat began in March nomic forecasters . But tbey con1991," Platt said. He said the econ· cede tbat the risk of a recession is omy would probably .be ill a downstill very real if, for some reason, turn by this time next year, certainconsumer confidence begins to ly an unappealing prospect for a wobble. The moat pessimistic forecasters president facing re-election. But other economists insisted are contending that a glut of unsold that tbey' see no recession storm products will force m~re cutbacks in factory production and virtually clouds on the horizon yet and foreguarantee a recession next year. cast that the economy, which The pessimists ·got suppon for slowed to an anemic 0.5 percent their views on Thursday, when tbe growlb rnte in lbe April-June quargoverrunent reported that orders 10 . ter. will rebound to a more factories for big-ticket durable respectable 2.5 percent average in goods skidded 1.7 percent in July, the second balf. the fifth decline this year. "While the jury is still out on Elliott Platt, chief economist at bow strong the rebound will be, I Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette see no real recession si,ns out Securities in New York, saw omithere," said Allen Sin at, chief nous signs in the factory orders economist at Lehman Brothers report, particularly in the compoGlobal Economics in New Yark. nent tbat measures orders by busi- -~ Here is a sector-by-sector look at bow many lllllllysts see the ecoo· omy shaping up: - CONSUMER SPENDING. Since consumers account for twothirds of the total economy, how they behave is always critical. Many forecasters believe that a modest rebound is already under way as consumers boost purchases of homes and related items such as furnitqre in response to declining mortgage rates. Construction of new homes bas been up for four consecutive months. Auto sales, however, arc still lackluster. down 2.7 percent so far this year from 1994 levels. The good news for consumers is that they can expect bigger rebat'l:s as dealers try to get rid of a backlog of unsold cars: -BUSINESS INVESTMENT. This sector bas been the standout performer for the current recovery, climbing at doub)e-digit rates since !993. While Platt 3r1d Others worry that Ibis boom 'is starting to cool off, otber analysts said lbe debut ,,J · this week of the Microsoft Windows 95 operating system for personal .computers will encourage even more sales of computers and computer programs to small comf'lllies. -TRADE . A widening trade deficit ha.~ been a drag on the economy through most of this recovery and analysts see no chance that will . turn around this year. With the economy still reeling in Mexico, which had been America's third largest export market, most analysts are predicting the United ·. States is headed to its worst mer- . chandise trade deficit in history, a gap of possibly $188 biUion. -GOVERNMENT. The government seclor also bas been a drag on overall growth for tbe past three years, reflecting the big cutbacks in defense spending. With the Republican-controlled Congress intent on shrinking domestic programs to achieve a balanced budget in seven years, analysts believe this trend will continue. � 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 24, 1995 matlack raines