https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8b1731d7fa02a2c60eede08a445d232.pdf 9e950856b4d7172c0a3497ce486d4774 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August23, 1994 Second time around gives· widow rollicking love affaircompamonsrup or fmancial security. Instead, at the age of 63, I find myself mvolved m a passiOnate, rolhckmg love affau wnh a marvelous w1dower who IS 70. We spend a great deal of ume laughmg, mostly at our own follies . We will be mamed as soon as some rouune mauers are settled. . If more people rcal1zed that a love affaH at our age can be JUSt as cxcitmg and grand as for people m thCif 20s, II m1ght happen more often. Actually, a late lov~ 1s _more fun. We have none of the mev1table chtld-reanng problems.. Nor do we have the tens1on-producmg struggles Ann LanderS 199J. lOS AngR AS r.,..,es Syrldoeate ara Cr~..:1ors Svndca te" Dear Readers.· I am on va•alilln, bu1 I have lefc behillli some af my favorite columns thai you may have missed 1he {us/ rime aroMd. I hope you enjoy chcm. -- Ann Lllnders Dear Ann Landers: I became a widow in my early 50s. When my husband died, I was sure if I married agatn il would be for that young people face in a geuing her to reconsider when DEAR D.: Because of the profession or a business. May all another man shouted~ "Goaheadand advances in communication, your readers have the same good JUmp. Nobody w1ll m1ss you. especially TV, we know instantly fortune that we are enjoying' -Nobody g1ves a damn." The woman what is happening in all parts of the LUCKY IN GREENWICH Jumped. She d1ed two hours I~ter. world . Bizarre incidents get DEAR LUCKY: Beautiful. Just The man who had baited her mto immediate and complete coverage beautiful. I'm happy for you. I'm sure _leaping to her death laughed and -- and they make a strong impact millions of readers join me in walked away. There have always been hate, wishing you both all the best . The dead woman's landlord rushed killing and nuuy people on the loose. Dear Ann Landen: Somethmg to the scene. He sa1d she had been A country that has grown in happened in our town recently, and mental~y 1ll for some lime but population and complexity as ours 1 just couldn't behcvc 11. A woman wouldn I seek help. My question IS has must expect more of ail kinds stood on a window ledge three th1s~ Ann: What is this world of people- Cfll7jes included. stories above the ground, commg to? We read about so many Dear Readers: It seems there's threatening to jump. A man below b = thmgs happening. It didn't been a great deal of speculation over was pleading with her not to. It used to be thts way. Are there more the years as to what a Scotsman appeared that he had succeeded in crazy people? Are our laws too soft? wears under his kilt, if anything. I am nearly 70 years old, and I can't Tommy Mcintire, a wild Irishman remember a ume when there was so who enlivened the Detroit newspamuch hate, l<1lhng and crazy people per scene until his death was once loose. Can you explain it? -- seized with curioslly reg~g that DIXON, ILL. old question , "What does a Scotsman wear under his kilt?" One afternoon, fuU of booze, he was covering a parade of the Essex Scottish regiment at Windsor. Suddenly, he was struck with :he sudden impulse to learn the truth. He rushed out and peelced under the kilt of a sturdy and muscular marcher. When asked, "What did you learn?" the answer was "WeU, he knocked me cold, and when I came to, l couldn't remember." Wha1's 1he 1nuh abow1 pol, co: caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed atu! downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-10-the-minute information on drugs . Setu! a self-addressed, long , business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this ineludes postage atu! handling) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, f/1. 606/10562 (In CIUIOda. setu! $4.45.) _ __..;_Community calendar---hall. TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - Levy committee, Eastern Local School District, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. RACINE - Parent meeting for first and second graders, Letart and Racine Elementary, 7 p.m. Tues day, Southern Junior High school . RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . Star Mill Park. New members welcome. FASHION BOARD NAMED -The 1994 Meigs County 4-H Fashion Board was selected following the annual fair style show Wednesday afternoon. Becky Culverson of Gallia County was the judge. Named to the hoard which plans 4-H fashion events, participates in style shows, and experiences fashion outings during the year were lert to right, Melissa Dempsey, Noelle Pickens, Cynthia Cotterill, Billee Pooler, Christy Drake, Kelley Grueser, Jamie Drake. Jill Lemley, Pamela Neete, and Amanda Neece. .. No Rain Checks Will Be Issued • RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM. special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 with work in third degree. POMEROY - Meigs High School Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. Plans for upcoming sports season. Public invited. MrDDLEPORT- Bible school at Wesleyan Bible Holine ss Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, 7 to 8:30p.m. through Friday. BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., town WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers and ONE DAY SALE Related Disorders support group, I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Topic, "Save Your Back". POMEROY - Zoning committee of the Village of Pomeroy, Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Association meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Carpenter's Local Union Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League end-of-year meeting 6:30 p.m. at the park for anyone interested in coaching or participating in youth league next year. Prices In Effect While Quantities Last WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1994 ONLY rl ---------------------------, r----------------------------,r----------------------------, GOLDEN COUPON ll LIBERTY COUPON ll GAV COUPON l I II i ~~~A! ! 7/$1 00 iiSTEM & PIECES 3/$1 00!! CHEESE I ,I II 7.250Z. : !MUSHROOMS I I LIMIT 7 PLEASE 1 90'S !! BREAD 40Z.CAN 2/$1 00 ! ! 20 OZ. LOAF II LIMIT 3 PLEASE I L---------------------------~ L----------------------------~L-----------------------------~ lr---------------------------, JIF COUPON . : r------------COUPON ----------1 r-------------COUPON ___________ l l $ : !CHEF BOY AR DEE $179 !! HUNTS ! PEANUT 119 ! DOUBLE MINUSSS<COUPON ! ! HOMESTYLE ! 80 : BUTTER l !CHEESE PIZZA ON ;124 !! SALSA l 89 c ! ! 180Z. 160Z. I I I FINAL COST l 11 .J -----------------------------~ L--------------------------- L r---------------------------, : BORDEN COUPON I L---------------------------~ MR. BEE I SKIM 2°/o 89 1 I ! HOMO , ! POTATO ! MILK ! CHIPS L---------------------------J I I Reg. $1.49 size 1/2 GAL. MOUNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE 59C J 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ECKRICH BOLOGNA 10 LB. RUSSETT POTATOES 10 Oz. links or 1 Lb. roll 16 OZ. PACK MORTON 0 POT 4/$1° .PIES 7 oz. FRENCH ~)BREAD 2/sl $ 59 r -----------------------couPON 2/ 1 489 Pick 4: 6749 Page 4 ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 79 2 Sectiono, 12 Pageo 35 tenia A Multimedia Int. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 24, 1994 Copyright 11194 DEP issues response POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A 17-page response by the Divi sion of Environmental Protection was issued and mailed Tuesday to groups and citilcns who have written and expressed their fears about the proposed Apple Grove Pulp & Paper mill. The response answers questions posed about the wa~tewater discharge and industrial landfill permits that were issued Aug. 5, plus fears over polluted water, toxic fish, risks to endangered species and health hazards from dioxin, a byproduct of the pulp and paper industry's chlorine-bleaching of pulp for bright, white paper. Some of the concerns and answers issued included: • Concerns that similar facilities have caused odor and water discoloration. The DEP said officials visited the mill in Alabama owned by the same company, Parsons & Whittemore, and did not encounter any noticeable discoloration or odor. • Concerns about human health involving dioxin. The DEP said limitations to protect waters from adverse impact are based on the restricted discharge quantities set by the state Environmental Quality Board. • Concerns over dioxin's impact on aquatic life, endangered species, livestock and wildlife. Some people have noted studies by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that showed mussels and fish in the river already contain levels of dioxin. Some recommended another study of the Ohio River before issuin~ a permit. Others have said the DEP chose to ignore all available diOxin .background data. The DEP said in response that this assertion was false . DEP does not believe the water quality standard is currently being violated and also does not believe the proposed mill represents a significant dioxin discharge source. • Concerns from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service about effects of the mill on the endangered bald eagle and pearly mussel. The DEP said it asked the company to submit an annual freshwater mussel monitoring proposal, subject to agency approval. Although not anticipated, the response said, additional sampling and dioxin analyses for game fish will be required if downstream sampling results exceed water quality limits. • Concerns that the DEP may be persuaded to support the permit application because of economic considerations and influence from government officials. . The DEP said its review was based only on environmental 1ssues, and had nothing to do with site selection property value decisions or timber industry regulations. . Groups or citizens seeking to appeal the water quality permits ISSued Aug. 5 have unul mid-September to file a notice of appeal with the Environmental Quality Board, 1615 Washington St. East, Charleston, W.Va. 25311. ODOT urges drivers to stay right at bridge construction Travelers on State Route 7 who stop for the construction on a bridge just south of the Kyger Creek plant are urged by the Ohio Department of Transportation to stay to the right. Traffic pulling left of center at the site is causing detector loops embedded in the pavement to trigger the traffic signal to red, Philip Roberts, project engineer, explained. "During peak traffic flow periods, as long as a vehicle crosses the detector every five seconds, the traffic signal in that direction will stay green for the maximum time of four minutes," he said. "As soon as there's more than a five-second-break between vehicles, the system will go to a red light and traffic in the other direction will get a green light," Roberts added. Vehicles are pulling left of center before reachin~ the detector, Roberts said, partiCularly in the southhbound lane in the evening. GOOD ONLY 8-24·94 ODOT to bid first phase of connector project by October By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Area citizens made no formal objections at a public hearing for the ftrsl phase of the Ravenswood/Route 33 Connector Tuesday night in Pomeroy. The 2.25-mile stretch should be bid and so ld by October, paving the way for construction next spring and usc by the spring of 1996. The 18.6-mile connector which is divided into four sections - from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge is scheduled for completion by 2000, said Nancy Yoacham, spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Transportation office in Marietta. Design, sale and construction of the project hinges on funding - both state and federal, Yoacham said. But the remaining corridor, especially from Five Points 10 the current state Route 124, crosses environmentally-sensitive areas and historical sites, said John Dowler. ODOT district 10 director. Dowler assured the audience of about 50 people that money is already earmarked for the first phase of the connector - so no delays in construction will occur. A construction company will sign a $16 million contmct for the 2.25-milc section by late October, Dowler said. Engineering costs could total $755,000, while right-of-way purchases could exceed $800,000. The section should be open for travel by the spring of 1996. The project will be 80 percent federally-funded and 20 percent state-funded. The state legislature continues CRITIQUING THE CONNECTOR - State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, discusses the Route 33/Ravenswood Connector with Nancy Yoacham. Yoacham, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Transportation, helped clarify questions about the first phase of the pro- to waver on whether more fund s Countian. "But we'll contmue to for highway development should get it all completed." Although no complaints were be pumped into the state, sa id George Collins, .administrative raised during the formal session of the meeting, once the tape recorder assistant for District 10. "I was hoping that we'd have was turned off area residents spoke the other sections already worked up about the rest of the project. on," said Collins, a native Meig s Cecil Rice, who lives in Sutton Education. Brown displayed several books currently used by her students, all of them outdated with the exception of spelling books she purchased with her own money. In addition there arc not enough books to go around, she said, meaning students cannot take the books home for assignments. "When we buy new books we should buy for LD as well," said Randy Humphreys, vice president of the board. . Part of the problem is that not enough money comes from the Jackson sheriff fined bxL~J~f~~?(~~-c~.~~o~~~~~~c~ was malicious intent. We believe should he ever become involved i~ another campaign, he will fare far better and learn a great deal from these proceedings,'' she said. In the agreement, Kiefer admitted that a $500 campaign contribution listed as coming from Karen Fulton came from a number of sources: that he failed to report a $500 contribution made by the Big W Coal Co. on a pre-election report: and that his campaign finance report listed two expcnditures for advertising on a Jackson radio statiori', which had donated the time. Other allegations concerning Kiefer's campaign finance committee were dropped as part of the agreement. Former deputy James Manering filed the complaint against Kiefer. Trial dates set for Pomeroy men L-----------------------------~ BEST IN THE FRANCIDSE- Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport was recently named the top store in tbe Cardinal chain for qualities sucb as, sales growth, special sales, working on community projects, store cleanliness and merchandising techniques. Pictured bere i~ tbe store's produce section are from left: Dodger Vaughan, assiStant store manager Micbl King, regional retail consultant Jim Leitz and store accouatant Gale Patterson. The Middleport grocery store competed with 170 stores in the chain to win grand prize trips to Maumee Bay near Toledo. (Sentinel pboto by George Abate) '1 • ject that should be built by the spring or 1996. Dirt could be moved beginning this fall on the 2.5-mile stretch from Rock Springs to Five Points, Yoacham said. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) Township, sa id he would fight a proposed section i[ it cuts lhrough the midrtle of hts home and greenhouses. "I worked two jobs seven days a week my whole life to build these greenhouses and farm," Rice said. Continued on page 3 Meig$ Local Board mulls LD textbooks During morning peak flow, and By JIM FREEMAN lhroughout most of the day, traffic Sentinel News Stan· has been moving smoothly, he "Someday man may sec Earth added. from the Moon." "In the evening is the real probWhile that statement invokes !em," Roberts said. images of pre-moon shot visionarln order to maintain the green · ies. it is also something some light for a longer time period, Meigs Local School District learndrivers are urged to stay in the right ing disabled students see in their lane until they reach the stop bar, science book- an outdated edition he said. from 1968. Carla Brown, an LD teacher at Access to the bridge was closed to one lane Monday as a recon- Bradbury Elementary. addressed struclion and widening of tile span the topic of books for learning disgot underway. The $508,642 pro- abled students at Tuesday's meetject, contracted to Belville Con- ing of the Meigs Local Board of struction Co., Waterloo, is to be complete by July 31, 1995, accordingtoODOT. However, Roberts said, twoway traffic is to resume Nov. 15. "If at all possible, the contractor wants to finish the job this fall," The Ohio Elections Commission Roberts said. "However, weather said the Jackson County sheriff did and the availability of materials not maliciously falsify his 1992 will be the key factors in whether campaign finance report, but still or not the contractor finishes the must pay a $5,000 fine. . jllb this year." Shenff Gregg K1efer stgned an apeement admi~ting he falsified hts records, averting a hcanng. He said he has admitted from the beginning that he made mistakes. . K1efer's attorney, John_ Fartherm_g, told ~?e comm1ss1on th~! K1eferwas very unsoph1sUcated regardmg catnprugn finance reports and there was no intent to launder money. "He's learned a very serious and responsible lesson," Farthering smd. The commission on Tuesday issued the $5,000 fine, which amounted to a "gracious action of the commission," said member Judith Moss. (PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED) PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 24, 1994 ONLY Low lunlghlln 60s, partly cloudy. Thursday, partly cloudy, htgh In upper 80s. • ---, 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO • Pick .3: Buckeye 5: 10-12-14-28-35 10 AM- 2 PM COUPON GOOD FOR S TRIPLE TONY'S PIZZA VENDOR COUPONS OF SOC OR LESS SQUARES · 5 Ohio Lotterv Baseball negotiations resume Trial dates have been set for two Pomeroy men charged with unrelated felony counts. A trial date of Tuesday was set for 22-year-old Donald Edwards who faces two counts of receiving stolen property, two counts of aggravated burglary and one count of grand theft. Edwards is accused of receiving the stolen propeny of two of his Mulberry Avenue neighbors, Tom Reed and Probate/] uvenile Judge Robert Buck. He is also accused in the alleged March 10 and 19 bur- glaries of Buck's residence and in the alleged theft of property from Dwight Cullums. Aggravated burglary is an aggravated felony of the first degree while receiving stolen propeny and grand theft are fourth· and third-degree felonies, respectively. A trial date of Sept. 29 has been set for 21-year-old James Braley who faces three charges of corrupting another with drugs, each a felony of the third degree. He is accused of giving drugs to three minors on Mav 31. state to purchase LD textbooks, Superintendent Bill Buckley sajd_ "We live in a high-poverty area," he said. Areas with high poverty tend to have more learning disabled and developmentally handicapped students, he added. Following Brown's presenta tion, the board instructed Buckley to order enough of I he district· s new math and language arts books for the LD students. · In personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of EMIS coordinator Gary Walker, high school teacher Kimberly Adkins. substitute teacher Bryan Durst and mstruct10nal aide Frances Shrimplin. In addition, the board hired the following substitute teachers: John Barcus, Alicia Bauer, Diana Bauserman, Shawn Bush, Jodi Dailey, SHaron Edwards, Michelle Gillilan, Mary Boggs Grim, Beuy Hutchtson , J.R. Kennedy, Vinas Lee, Nathan Robineue, Deedrah Simmons, Rita Slavin (tutor only), Michele Starcher and Craig Wright The board also hired substitute aides, secretaries and custodians. Continued on page 3 More public comment is sought on proposed pulp mill project . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Two environmental permits 1ssued for the proposed $1.1 billion pulp mill in Mason County changed signtficantly enough from the draft to fmal"stages to prompt a trade group to ask for more public comment, the Huntington Herald-Dispatch said in today's edition. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation has asked the Division of Environmental Protection to allow public comment on the wastewater discharge permit and an industrial waste landfill permit, both issued Aug. 5 for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper. The foundation said it considers the final permit to be so substantially different from the draft permit that it deserves public comment as if it were the original. Steve White, director of ACf. said the permit was changed by a number of things, including upping the amount of dioxin by a factor of m He said this i~ most significant change to the final penn its. Elt McCoy, DEP s deputy drrector.told the Herald-Dispatch that the change in the dioxin limit occurred after the company pointed out that the DEP was inappropriately applying some toxicity numbers. McCoy sa1d the DEP looked at what the company said and agreed. "We were applying the human health numbers to the acute toxicity in fish, which is totally inappropriate," McCoy said. The switch changed the formula for the discharge limit from being calculated on 5 percent of the river flow to 50 percent of the nver now. . ACf, a group of construction unions based in Charleston, saif it 1s not opposed to the pulp and paper industry, but is opposed to the Apple Grove mtll because the parent company, Parsons & Whittemore, w1ll not comm1t to hiring West Virginia workers and has not agreed to usc a chlorine-free bleaching process. . Chlonne, when used to bleach pulp, creates minute amounts of diOXIn. Norm Stcenstra of the West Virginia Environmental Council cla1ms the DEP 1gnored public comment about dioxin. · White added that his ~up will determine if it should appeal the permns altogether after IL~ environmental consultant finishes an analys1s of the final permits. �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, lnlillld Daily Press Association the American Newspaper Publisher A&..'iociaLion . and LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lo ng . AllleUers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. LetteB should be in good taste, addressing issues, oot penonaliLies . Mclarty soaring in new, less visible, job By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHTNGTON - If Mack McLarty ever lost his temper or spit a word or two in anger, the episode never came to light. But even an easygoing guy nicknamed "Mack the Nice" can be goaded: Just call h1s new job a demotion. . , · . "I just don't think thai's an accurate renecuon, the former Wh1te House chief of staff said one day over lunch, sull slccpy-calin and genteel. He sounded more like a lecturing schoolteacher than a defens1ve politician. . But the word demotion hun. His eyes nashed cold and gray and h1s back stiffened ever so slightly - his southern drawl slowed to a crawl as he fretted over each word. "This is not a demotion," MeLany said, nibbling on his plate of shrimp. "It's sort of a half-tum, if you will." The half-turn came suddenly on June 27 when President Clinton named fanner congressman and budget director Leon Panetta new White House chief of staff. McLarty, who engineered the change, became ''counselor to the president." . He lost the fancy title. He lost his sweet comer office and much of hts power. But low-key McLarty, one of the president's oldest friends, found h1mself a niche. · From a basement office in the West Wing, he directs the White House efforts to woo the business community, drawing on his background as head of the huge Arlda gas utility in Arkansas. He meets with business leaders , arranges their meetings with the pres1dent and makes speeches across the country. . He keeps tabs on Clinton's political supporters, hopmg to expand that base for a re-election bid. "Come '96, this will be time well spent," McLarty said. . . . .. . . . He also keeps a hand in foretgn affatrs, VISiltng Saudt Arab1a this week to talk to King Fahd. : He helps lobby lawmakers, many of whom he knew before he came to Washington. And he meets with state political leaders, asking them to lobby their lawmakers in Washington. His operation is small, run by fellow Arkansan Mark Middleton, who came w1th h1m from the ch1ef of >1aff's office. : But MeLany's most influential role is adviser. Aide,s say he is ClintOn's sounding board, the man he counts on for perspecuve and an honest opinion. , . ,, : "The president knows there s no other agenda wtth Mack McLarty, C:ommunications Director Mark Gcaran said. "He's been quite selfless about it, giving counsel unfettered by Washington games. " . : He's often the last aide Clinton sees at the end of a day, chatung for five to IS minutes in the Oval Office before making the slow walk to the White House residence together. They usuaUy pan at the elevator. Clinton 1\cads up to his quaners, McLarty goes back to the office or to an evcmng appointment. . . . . As chief of staff, McLarty spent some ltme wtth busmess leaders, IawrOakcrs, political supporters and advising the president. But his main task was supposed to be riding herd over an undisciplined staff and president, a:rote that never seemed to fit him. · He does not miss his old job because he is doing what he wants to do: Whatever Clinton wants him to do. : EDITOR'S NOTE- Ron Fournier, who covered Arkansas poliIlcs ror The Associated Press, now covers the Clinton White House. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1994. There are 129 days left in the year. :Today' s highlight in history: · On Aug. 24, 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty went into effect, with the parties agreeing that an armed attack against one would be considered ".an attack against therrran." · On this date: : In A.D. 79, long-donnant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20,000 people died . . : In I572, the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris . The killings, which lasted until October, claimed some !3,000 victims. Berry's World ' ON S~CO~t> '\\'\OU6H1" - OISREGA.RD i.-\AT 'Y'EL.L fo~ 1-\ELP. ~~c 1~ by NEA . Inc VVednesda~August24,1994 Hard times fuel illicit plutonium market The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muna~;er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DNEPROPETROVSK, Ukraine - One week before German authorities seized nearly a pound of weapons-grade plutonium as it was being smuggled into the country , we spent an evening in the apart ment of one of the former Soviet Union's top nuclear physicists. His story helps explain why nucl ear secrets - and weapons materials - arc nowing out or the former Soviet republi cs at an alarming rate. In a sparse, two-room apartment on the outskirts of Kiev, this scienti st, who did not want his name used , told how his 'life has changed since the breakup of the Soviet Union . Three years removed from his comfortable post in the Soviet es tablishment, this scientist now claims to earn the American equivalent of $!0 per month. To survive, he and his family moved into a rundown apartment on the edge of town, which was given to them free in exchange for a promise to renovate it. To buy food and provide for his family, this scientist is forced to rely on a wealthy sister-in -law, who considers her self well-off because of $500 tucked away in a bank account. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein It docsn't seem so long ago, this scientist said, that he was on e of the first to ny into Chernobyl just one week after one of the nuclear reactors there exploded. It was the worst nuclear accident in history, and his job was to help construct the coffin, as he calls it, which now contains the reactor. Like most Ukrainians, this man associates his current hardship with the advent of democracy, not with the Communist systJ:m that actually caused it. Though Communism stole the freedom, and nationality, of the Ukrainian people for more than 70 years, it also put food on the table and bestowed privileged status on the educated classes. Unfortunately, this scientist is not alone. All across the former Soviet Umon, the pillars of what was once the world's most fear som e military -industrial complex arc now living in poverty. Stripped of their prestige, their job security and their income, these sc1ent1sts and other fonncr high -ranking offi cials may now represent an even bigger threat to American national security than they did a few years ago. This scientist says he has not yet sold his knowledge to foreign bidders . Yet he acknowledged that some of his colleagues, who remain unnamed, have already sold out to cash-toting smugglers from abroad. The reasons. he insists, have nothing to do with ideology and everything to do with basic sumval. "We're lookin~ at a future in which every maJor power has nuclear weapons," one military strategist said recently. "The only question is whether they w1ll use them ornoL'' The problem of containing the Soviet nuclear arsenal is largely Hui?RY, DoCToR! He's ST-aRTiNG To FiLiBuSTeR! one of scale. Even after the end of the Cold War, more than 27,000 nuclear warheads remain . Since the former Soviet Union had an extremely diverse and widespread nuclear production network, the possibilities are great that one of these facilities will develop a serious security breach. It only takes a handful of profit-seeking employees to engineer a heist of these weapons. In the city we visited, Dnc propetrovsk, things seem to be well -guarded. This city was once the production site of most of the intercontinental ballistic missiles which were aimed at the United States during the Cold War. In those years, even its location was kept secret by the Sov1ets, though now it is regularly monitored by outside inspectors. This month, however, officials here told us we were tl1e first American journalists to receive a guided tour. Officials here say this plant remains one of the most heavily guarded sites in the fanner Soviet Union. The actual warheads, officials said, are guarded on the ground by elite units called Spec1al Weapons Custotlian Section, which remain under the tight control of military hardliners. An American inspector here who is overseeing the dismantling process verified these accounts. He claims that authorities in the Ukraine have given him greater access to ICBM bases in the former Soviet Union than he ever had in the United States. Despite great efforts by the Bush and Clinton administrations to account for and control the nuclear arsenal of the fonner Soviet Union, we encountered great bitterness toward America for failing to provide a peaceful altJ:mative to military production. After spending years of fighting a war that was lost without a bullet being fired, the scientists and technicians we met arc struggling against a future that looks increasingly uncertain. Unfortunately, it seems the recent plutonium seizure in Germany will not be the last. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Obsolete agencies drain U.S. coffers What if the federal government spent hundreds of millions of dollars each year on an agency that regulates the stage coach industry? Or an agency whose primary function is to ensure that most Amcrican homes have indoor plumbing? The American people almost certainly would consider it a waste of their tax dollars. Fortunately, there is no Stage Coach Commission or Indoor Plumbing Administration. But there are, in fact, a host of federal agencies whose continued existence make almost as tiule sense. Take the Interstate Commerce Commission. It was created in 1887 t.o regulate the nation's powerful railroad monopolies, later adding interstate trucking to its portfolio. It became obsolete in 1980. That's when Congress deregulated both the railroad and trucking industries. The ICC's few remaining functions could easily be assumed by the Department of Transportation - much as the functions of the old Civil Aeronautics Board were folded into that department in 1983, following deregulation of the airline industry. Back in June,the House of Representatives voted across party lines to pull the plug on the 107year-old ICC. In so doing, the government would have saved $250 million over the next five years and trimmed the federal payroll by 600 bodies. Alas, on Tuesday , the House Joseph Perkins acceded to a Senate bill that merely cuts the ICC's funding by 3 I percent. The regulatory dinosaur continues to breathe. That's the thing about government bureaucracies. Once they are brought into being, they almost never can be killed off. Congress creates these agencies with specific functions in mind. But even after these functions no longer are necessary, the bureaucracy lives on. By no means is the ICC the only agency that has overstayed its time. Here are ftve others that should be either eliminated or, in a pair of ca<res, pushed away from the federal trough. - The Rural Electrification Administration. This agency was created to bring electric power and telephone service to the nation's rural communities. Mission accomplished. Nearly I 00 percent of rural America has electricity and nearly 98 percent has telephones. So why is the REA still in business? By shutting down this agency the federal government would save $3 billion over five years. - The Economic Development Administration. It was one of those Great Society agencies that was supposed to help America's poor. Not even its administrators try to keep up that charade anymore. Most of its grants go to fat cats with friends in Congress. Federal tax dollars have been used to build shopping complexes, amusement parks, hotels and the like . By cashiering this agency, taxpayers , could be spared more than $1 billion over five years. - The Appalachian Refional Commission. Another one o those Great Society-era creations. But instead of targeting inner-city poor, this agency was supposed to improve the lives of poor hillbillies living in the hollows of Appalachia. But the $7 billion that the ARC has spent over the past 30 years has had a negligible impact on the Appalachian region. Scrapping the commission would save the government $500 million over five years. - The Small Business Administration. If the SBA went out of · business tomorrow, most of America's small businesses wouldn't even notice. But the argument here is not for elimination of the entire SBA. Just get rid of the direct loans and loan guarantees. Fewer than I percent of the nation's small businesses receive direct financial aid from the SBA. Of those that do get SBA loans, one in five defaults, costing the taxpayers additional money, Downsizing the SBA by deep-sixing its loan program would save Uncle Sam $3 billion over five years. - Amtrak. Although the rail carrier is much beloved by commuters along the Boston-New York-Washington corridor, it still accounts for only I percent of intercity mileage nationwide. There is no compelling reason why federal tax dollars should continue to subsidize Amtrak ridership. By making the carriers' rail passengers pay the full cost of their travel, the government stands to save $2.6 biUion over ftvc years. There you have it. A potential $10.3 billion in savings. All Congress has to do is screw up the courage to eliminate unwarranted subsidies to a couple of agencies and get rid of a few other agencies altogether. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and otbers, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Clinton's best strategy in '96: lose I have fashioned what I believe to be a novel strategy that might guarantee Bill Clinton a two-tenn presidency. He should contrive to lose the election of November 1996, spend the following four years trashing the hapless Republican who happens to occupy the White House, then run again in 2000. In the extremely partisan, meanspirited, slash-auack political atmosphere that has dominated the past 25 years, I ftgure the best place to be is out of office. The only per.;on to enjoy a fairly successful tenure was Ronald Reagan. Look what being in got Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and George Bush. Single terms, that's what. (OK, credit Nixon with 1.5.) Look what being in has gotten. Bill Clinton. Everything he has done since being sworn int.o office, with the possible exceptions of def1cit reduction, a favorable economy and the NAFT A treaty, has earned him the opprobrium of the media, politicians of aU stripes and the public at large. There are days when the man couldn't please an amoeba. We are all familiar with the waves of criticism that regularly roll in from the reprobates of the righL Pat Robert~:on c;tH1PP(:t~ th~t rlintnn's rn,•n~1 and pal Vince Foster may have been murdered. Jerry Falwell hawks videos suggesting Clinton may be implicated in numerous fonning the only superpower in the If you are given to fancy and world into the only abdicating illusion, you have to wonder superpower in the world." That whether Grover Cleveland and Bill comes from The New Republic. Clinton are metaphysically linked So here is the solution, Mr. in some way. Both desp•sed the Clinton: Do not run for the presi- press_ Both were conservative Joseph Spear dency in I 996. If that seems too Democrats (by normal standards). drastic, do your best to give a Both were governors (Cleveland of deaths in Arkansas. But how about this from the respectable showing, but for heav- New York)_ Neither saw military conservative middle: "Rarely have en's sake, lose. Let Dan Quayle or service; indeed, Cleveland was the the personal character naws of a Dick Cheney or Bob Dole or Phil first post-Civil War president not to president so eviscerated the policy Gramm or William Bennett or have actively fought in that conflict. priorities of his own presidency .... Patrick Buchanan demonstrate their And both men survived sexual inability to run this anarchic conThe result ... is the image of a presiscandals that would have destroyed traption we call a democracy_ Let dent reduced to a comic figure." other pols. Cleveland won the presone of them write a budget, devise That comes from Business Week. idency after acknowledging he was a health plan, deal with Haiti. You sort of expect the For four years, never give them the father of a bastard child ("Ma, immutable left to give the moderate Clinton a hard time, and they do. a day's peace. Question every Ma, where's my pa? Gone to the Columnist Alexander Cockburn of move they make and sic a couple White House, ha ha ha "), Will they share yet another The Nation refer.; to him as "Presi- of independent counsels on them. If Bill Clinton wants t.o experience? By the year 2000, I expect you'd be dent McMuffin." Essayist Christolooking preuy good_ serve two tenns, he would do well pher Hitchens, speaking on Nationto think on it. 'There is a precedent, you know. al Public Radio last May, had this ~oseph Spear is a syndicat~d to say: "He is a man who has no Grover Cleveland was both our wrtter ror Newspaper Enterpme 22nd and our 24th president, servprinctples and no ideas. He is neiAssociation. ing from I 885-1889 and from ther competent nor good in point of (For information on bow to 1893-1897. He was succeeded and ideology." communicate electronically with by Benjamin Harrison, preceded But how about this from the liberal middle: "Bill Clinton's dilato- who obviously bombed in his Ibis columnist and otbers, contact America Online by calling 1ry, casuistic response to the great efforts to woolhe public. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) crime in the Balkans was not only shameful, it also marked a moment . One year ago: the. ClintO'! administration unveiled its proposed reviin the history of American foreign stons to wetlands pohcy, whtch would expand protection, but also give policy. This;administration is transJ:'::lflri()\V,"Pr" C'l'l.,..PI "f thp nr~~~iJ~t" '"'·"·'' "'~ ~rl ........ ,.. " {'<""l'"h• • Wednesday,August24,1994 OHIO Weather Thursday, Aug. 25 Accu: Weathe ... forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH IToledo I 89" I IND. • IColumbus Iss' I Ice ViaAssocJat9dPrsssGraphicsNm Weather South-Central Ohio Today ...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of an afternoon !hunderstorm. High in the mid 80s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight and Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Low 60 to 65. High in the upper 80s. Light southwest winds S111ny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01994Accu·Waather, lnc . tonight. Ex.tended rorecast Frtday ... Partly cloudy and warm. Lows m the m1d 60s. H1ghs tn the upper 80s to lower 90s. . Saturday and Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A .chance of thunderstonns ... Mamly north. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. Area death Elizabeth Trout Elizabeth G. Trout, 76, Chesapeake, died Monday, Aug. 22, I994 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 27, 1918 in Cabell County, W.Va., daughtJ:r of the late Chester and Sadie Johnson Thornton, she was employed by the Ohio River Co. Surviving are a son, Timothy A. Trout of Chesapeake; a grandchild; two sisters, Imogene Edwards of Gallipolis, and Joann Vaughn of Pomeroy; and a brother, John B. Thornton of Gallipolis. Friends may call at the Ferrell Mortuary, Huntington, W.Va., tonight from 6-8. Graveside services will be conducted at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis, at I p.m. Thursday. Gallia MR/DD board ordered to reinstate nurse The Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has been ordered to reinstate a program nurse who says she was frred after filing a sexual harassment complaint against Guiding Hand School Superintendent Dr. John D. Riffe. In an order dated Aug. 12, the State Personnel Board of Review instructed the MRDD board to reinstate Kelly Davis with full back pay and benefits. Davis said she was terminated June 2A and not given a reason for her dismissal. She added that she felt her firing was the result of complaints she made against Riffe. Davis would not comment on the alleged hamssment. Riffe said this morning Davis was terminated because "she failed to successfully complete her probationary period" and that the sexual harassment complaint was not flied until after her release. The personnel board ordered Davis' reinstatement because the MRDD board had not ftled a disciplinary order with the state. A spokeswo~an for !he pe~~­ nel board said this morrung a disciplinary order states the. reason for the dismissal or suspenston. A copy must also be given to the employee, she added. · Riffe said the MRDD board applied for permission to extend the probationary period from 120 days to one year and was ranted permission in August I 99 , after Davis was hired. The MRDD board believed the extended probation period was retroactive and included Davis, Riffe explained. "We thought she was on a year's probation," he said. The personnel board ruled Davis' probationary period ended after 120 days, making her a classified employee at the time of her tenninauon and rc;qumng the filing of an order. At its regular meeting Tuesd~y night, the MRDD board ~et m executive session with Dav1s and her attorney, Richard M. Wallar of Logan, but no action was taken. Davis, who has been offered her job but not yet returned to work, said this morning negotiations are still ongoing. She said her attorney instructed her not to comment on the nature of the negotiations. Riffe confirmed this morning that he was released from a position in the Cabell County, W.Va., school system on "grounds of immorality" before coming to Guiding Hand, but declined to go into detail. "That's past history and it has no bearing on this," he said. "Those allegations were not true then and they're not true now." . Middleport court news The followinll cases were processed recently m the Middleport court of ~rDewey Horton. Forfeiting nds were: Mafr A. Grueser, Sh de, $60, stop s1gn; Steven R. Radsvick, Lexington, Ky., $55, speed; Ladonna Lynn Perry East Lynn, W.Va, $51, speect;'Lynette M. Po~ell, Mi~dle­ port, $60, red light; Bnan J. Dmgy, New Haven, W.Va., $60, exptred tags; George M. Zuspan, Mason, W.Va., $60, expired tags. Fined were: Tammy M. Tite Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J--) ~blishcd every af'te111oon, Monday throuJh fridly Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by Ole atlo Y111ey Publlahiol Co~J1Jany/Multimedia lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-2tl6. SecoDd ciMI poilllt paid II Pomeroy, OhiO. Preu. and the OhiG New 1plpft AAoclatioo, NalioDal Adft:ttisina Repreaealllive, Bran.b.am Newspaper Sale&, 733 Third Aveaue, New York, New Ywi Membn': The Allodat.ecl 10017 POSTMASTER: SeDd addreu chan1es to The Daily Seoliuel. ttl Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l169. SUBSCRIP110N RA'RS By Carrl• or Motor Roule g:~=~::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::;~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily......................................... - - 3 5 Ceatl Sllblcriben oot de&iriq; 10 pay the carrier may remit ia rdvoce dltecl to The Daily SeDlioel 01 a three, da or 12 month bail. Credit wiUbe linD t~~Ticr .tl week. No IUbaerlptiou by mail permitted iD area& where bWID Ql'riwlef'Vice ilavailablc. MollS..__ .....,. -Mo~pc Hs:::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::~m ouw. Molp c-., ~=:·:·:::::::::·::.::::·:·::::::::::·:::::::·::·:::t::~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Provence, Mineral Wells, W.Va., $16 plus costs, speed; Dreama D. English, Middleport, $25 plus costs, expired tags; Richard A. Ellis, Pomeroy, $25 plus costs, no operator's license; Herb F. Rose, Middleport, $75 plus costs, disorderly manner. Lawsuit filed First Investment Co. of Columbus filed a lawsuit in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on Aug. 15 a~ainst Rodney A. and Stacy L. Tnpp, both of Pomeroy, et at. The company seeks $27,022.52 plus interests plus foreclosure on a lot in Tuppers Plains. Stocks ·---------.30 ----------·--·----·.61 ------------.36 -------------.53 Am Ele Power 7/8 Akzo ....... 718 Asltland OU 7/8 AT&TOne, , .... ______ , ..,_.......34 3/8 518 Bank Bob Evans _______,.,,.,,.. __,.lO Champion lod .... - .......,_.., ......23 Cbarmtna Sbop ..- ...................8 liZ City Holdlng ...................- ....,_..33 Federal Mogul.---------·--.27 718 Goodyear TI<R K-mart --·--·--------------·17'1/4 Lands End ------------·-----19 J/4 Limited loc.--------·19 3/8 Multimedia In<. ·----.29 liZ Point Baocorp ·-----..------17 ----·-·-----·-..34 Rellan<e Electrl< __ ........... -..20 Robbins & Myers.. ..- ............18 3/4 Sboney's Inc.... - ..................14 318 Star Bank ......... - .................41118 Wendy Int'l. .... - ................... 16 118 Worthington lnd ...................lO 1/4 Stock reports are the I 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advert o GaUipolls. ODOT. .. Continued trorn page 1 "This highway is great and is much needed. But my ox is gelling gored .... I hate communism and I hate eminent domain and that's what this is." In response Dowler said the projected later route can be sh1fted about 300 feet to miss problematic areas. Currenlly, 12 of the 30 pieces of property have been purchased in the first phase. About seven land owners still have not been reached and offered bids for acquisition of properly, Dowler said. All should have offers within 10 days, he added. The property will be bought at a fair market price and relocation assistance is available, said Ken Dollison, acquisition administrator. "It is a very traumatic experience. It's an intrusion into your lifestyle," Dollison said. The Carleton Farmstead and Wells Farmstead delayed the first phase because ODOT worked to preserve the sites, ODOT engineer Tony Drum said. Last night's public hearing was originally set for two months ago, but these historical sites delayed it. Other residents voiced concerns about being "landlocked" and lack of access to the new highway. The first 2.25-mile phase will essentially have three access points -at Rock Springs, Five Points and county Road 25. But four existing county roads, one future county road, one existing township road and three future township roads will be tied into these three points, Dowler said. Ohio lost $200 million in federal funds this year because of a formula change to ISTEA or the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act, Yoacham said. "That's a lot of money. We'll just have to prioritize," Yoacham said. "The project will get done. We just don't know when." The section between the Ravenswood bridge and state Route I 2A should be purchased by Oct. 1995 and construction should begin by I 996 - if funding is available, Dowler said. The ends of the connector arc being built first because they are immediately usable with existing highways, he added. Steve Story, local connector coordinator, had said he remains concerned that this first highway phase will just be a bypass for state Route 7 - not a continuation of the connector. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, has already worked to acquire $4 million in federal funds for this connector, Story added. Story said he has worl<ed to contact U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia since he has the reigns power in the Senate Appropriations Commince. ODOT' s Yoacham said she was not surprised by the cooperation and minimal objections at the hearing. "I think most people in the county, even ones that are affected are for the connector," Yoacham said. Meigs... Continued from page 1 Hired were: aidea - Linda Bates, Peggy Carpenter, Rosemary Eskew and Phyllis Witherell; secretaries - Deborah Karns, Rebecca Newell, Julia Sayre, Stephanie See, Deloris Shepard and Charlene Thomas; cust.odians - Jerry Bentley, Greg Browning, Jim Holman, Doug Jenkins, Bob Johnson, Rebecca Newell, Albert Pelkey, Aruta Welsh and Max Wilson. In other personnel matters, the board hired Mary B. Grim as a teacher at Meigs Junior High School op a one-year contract, Randall R. Carpenter as a severe behavior handicapped aide at Meigs Junior High School on a one-year contract, Mick Childs as an assistant varsity football coach for the 1994-95 school year, Cheryl Halley as cheerleader advisor at MJHS for the 1994-95 school year and Tim Curfman as junior high football coach for the I 994-95 school year. . The board also granted Buckley permission to fill remaining positions and to hire tutors for two handicapped students. In other business, the board: - Approved the minutes of its previous meeting. - Revised policy 3180 to read "All who supervise, direct, or coach a student activity program which involves vigorous physical activity must hold an active CPR card for at least the first year of supervising, directing or coaching." - Approved a student for early graduation. Present were Buckley, Treasurer Jane Fry and board member.; Larry Rupe, Humphreys, Roger Abbott, Jobn Hood and Scou Walton. The board's next meeting is scheduled for SepL 13 at the board office in Pomeroy. Hospital ne~s VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesdar admissions - Bertha Diehl, Racme Tuesdar discharges - Gertrude Wise, Mtddleport; Rose Carr, Coolville READYING FOR SCHOOL - Seventh graders and their parents at Meigs Junior lligh had a chance to chat with teachers and tour the building Monday , The junior high ·n~wspaper advisor and English teacher, Gay Perno, at left, talks about the schools' programs. Also pictured are Pam Johnson, Bridget Jobnson and Stacey Brewer. Classes start Aug. 29. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Durable goods orders down in July WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for bigticket durable goods plunged 4.2 percent in July, the biggest dedine in two and a half years, the government reported today. The drop in orders for durable goods, which includes everything from refrigerators to tanks, caught analysts by surprise. It was the first decrease since a 1.8 percent fall in February. Many economists had been fore- r----Local briefs---. Racine man pleads to theft charge A Racine man faces sentencing Sept. 26 after pleading guilty to a charge of theft in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow III . Clifford R. Smith Jr. pleaded guilty to stealing a car stereo from Eddie Wolfe Towing in Letart Township on Aug. 6. Man cited following crash A 24-year-old Middleport man was cited to Meigs County Coun following a one-car crash on Salser Road in Sutton Township Tuesday, reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Phillip W. McCourt was driving a 1975 Oldsmobile and lost control of the car in a curve, Soulsby said. The car struck a bank and overturned onto the roadway, sustaining heavy damage. McCourt was cited on charges of no operator's license, failure to maintain control and expired tags. Theft of car reported Mark Salser, Racine, reported the theft of his 1983 Chevrolet Camara Tuesday morning, Sheriff James M. Soulby reported. Salser reported he heard gravels and looked out the window and saw the car coasting out of his driveway. The ignition was broken and did not need a key, he stated. The car is blue with aluminum racing wheels. Meigs announcements Hill reunion to be held The Chapman and Myrta Hill family reunion will be at the Star Mill Park. Racine, Sept. 11. Food will be served beginning at I p.m. Those attending are to take covered dishes and their own table scrvtcc. All friends and relatives are invited to auend. Ice cream social set An ice cream social will be held at the Bas han firehouse Friday, with serving to begin at S p.m. Eleven navors of icc cream will be served, along with sandwiches, homemade pie, and beverages. Entertainment will be by the Specks, a blue grass band. Sponsored by the Bashan Ladies Awuliary. Tuppers Plains VFW to meet Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were processed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Dissolution asked - David Allen Lipscomb and Georgina Ray Lipscomb, both of Pomeroy, Aug 19. Divorces asked - Rickie A. Porter, Reedsville, from Janet Porter, Wakeman, Aug. 16; Bonnie L. Friend, New Haven, W.Va., from Marvin L. Friend, Pomeroy, Aug. 18; Peggy J. Marcinko from Jeffrey W. Marcinko, both of Long Bouom, Aug. 19. Divorces granted - Linda C. Buies from Thomas B. Buies, Aug. I 5; Patricia L. Smith and Pearl Allen Smith, Aug. IS; Geana Seers and Thomas E. Seers, Aug. 16; June M. Baum and David B. Baum, Aug. 22. Tuppers Plains Vetemns of Forcign Wars Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Members are urged to auend. Rutland Garden Club sets open meeting The Rutland Garden Club will have an open meeting and guest night Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Janet Bolin, OAGC accredited judge, will give a demonstration; Linda Hensler, regional director, will talk on regional news. All garden club members invited. Revival scheduled The Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, will have a soul winning and visitation revival with Dr. Carl Hatch from McKinney, Texas, starting on Thursday, Sept. 8-1 I, 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Acree, Sr., invites public. Athletic Boosters to organize An organizational meeting for Meigs Junior High School Athletic Boosters will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the junior high school cafeteria. casting another moderate gain of around O.J percent following strong jumps of 1.4 percent in June and I .4 pen:ent in May. EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: · I'OMEROY I: 19 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Nyc Avenue, trash fire at Carla Bell residence, no tnJunes. RACINE 1:12 p.m., McKenzie Ridge Road, Bertha Diehl, Veterans Memorial Hospital: I :46 p.m., at station, Bill Eakins, treated at scene, Syracuse assisted; 10:27 p.m., Letart Falls, Woodrow Hall, VMH. SYRAClJSE I0:03a.m., Third Street, Racine, Bill Eakins, VMH, Racine VFD assisted; 9:22 p.m., Minersville Hill Road, Kathryn Miller, VMH. TlJPPERS PLAINS 11:31 a.m., volunteer fire department to state Route 7, auto fire, Gene Clegg owner. Stale Of O.h1o, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Compliance. The undersigned. Supenntendent of Insurance of The State Of Ohio, hereby cerlll1es that MIDLAND NATIONAl. LIFE INSURANCE CO ., of Sioux Falls, State of South Dakota has complied with the laws of this state appliCable to it and is authonzed during the current year to transact on th1s state its appropnale bus1ness of insurance . Its financial condilion is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1993 : Ad milled Assets $1,61 t,673,685 .00; Liab il ities $1,343,764,116.00; Surplus $265 ,360,131 .00. Income $424,667,960.00; Expenditures $366,889,569.00, Net Assets $267.909.570.00 : Capital $2,549,439.00; . IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio this day and date. Harold T. Duryee, Director. July 1, 1994. (SEAL) Just Arrived! LARGE NEW ----i~CTION COlOR OJ NIGHT 7:00, 9:l0 r&n.Y lia'l' .SM'/!lll. 1:00, J: )0 IR) IT COUtO NRPPEN TO YOU 7;10,9;)0 t»..Lf Mr.Sia/-.1 :10 );)(I (Ri) IMPERIAL 1\1 1'1 HI \I IIIII "\\ 11{1\(,, FORREST 6UMP 7:00,9:45 IlULJ' MI'.Sia/lJ.R.I :00,1:45 II'C1l IN THE HRMV NOW 7;10,9;l0 DIULI' IR!'.MJ/9.11.1:10,J:20 (PGJ TIE, LITTLE RHSCHU 7:20 9: 10 l».1l.Y lllrr.Mr/!Ut.l :l(l l: 1() (A";) CLIRR ftND PRUENT ORN6[R ooo•••ot• •-••""'' rtiULY rwr.sKNfJJit.l:OO,l:4S (PC'lll 7:00,9:4~ I TN£ MHSI I 7:20,9:10 MILl' I'Vl'I'.!Wr/!l.tl.l:20,l:JO (IC1Jt - - COJIIMG SOOIII JOKN C~DY in •wAGONS EAST• GIFl CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I SUMMER l FALL PATIERNS NOW IN STOCK! 500f INCWDING MEW KITCIIEII PAITERNS SAVINGS UPTO 0 OFF CLEARANCE! WALLPAPER & BORDERS UPTO 75%0FF BORDERS PRE·SCHOOL 326 E. Mall• Po111roy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, 1DIRECTOR Now ac•ptl•g reglstratl011 for ••••3. c....,.. FOR MORE INFORMATIOI CIU (304) 882·2318 Fully Licensed by State of Ohio °/o 50 BOOK OFF PRICES ALL. 1st QUALITY WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP liUIORW. I RIDGE APPIIOACM ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERIBURO MON.-FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 9·5:30; SUN 12-4 428·1065 �VVednesda~August24,1994 4 The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesday,August24,1994 Insurance policyholders find unique causes for accidents Entering baseball strike's 13th day, Players and owners to meet with federal mediator today NEW YORK (AP) - When Owners wi ll be at the bargaining compensation system in order to ers - as they have been referred to baseball labor talks resume today, table lor tile first time in nearly 4 ensure the future viability of the - the owne rs and the players. will sit down with each other and have the odds arc better for raised voices l/2 ycMs. Jerry Rein sdorf of the game." than a settlement. C h~eago White Sox, Jerry McMorToday's session is the first since a dialogue," management negotia"Mayhe we need a little shout - ris of the Colorado Rockies and Aug. 12, when baseball's eighth tor Richard Ravit.ch said. Ravitch said owners will stick to mg," Kan sas City Royals pitcher Drayton McLane of the Houston work stoppage since 1972 began. David Cone ,;;1id Tuesday."[ know Awo s will be joined by eight or The strike canceled !4 more games their sa lary-cap proposal. He repeated that owne rs want to have a that there arc fan s all over America Illll c' olhcr management offic ial s. Tuesday, raising the total to !55. "The re's not that much opti- fixed figure or percentage of revwho would lik e to shout right The m<magcmcnt team met with now. 1lw medmtors for about 3 l/2 hours mism right now," said Cone, one enue assigned to player compensaof 18 players who met the media- tion . With the strike in its lllh day, Tue<day . Players made clear that no "Evnyonc. had a different way tors. "There's no reason to expect 1hcrc's no sign owners will alter progress is possibly as long as lhcir demand for a salary cap or uf ar1icu laun g th eir concerns for anything substantial tomorrow." Owners, by their own choice, owners insist on a cap. that players wil l ever accept one. 1hc economiCs of the game," said ''Once you take the salary cap '·If they stick with a salary cap, Bos ton Red Sox chief executive had refused to attend bargaining players arc going to play a lot of · rJffice Joh n Harrington, the sess ion s_ But they changed their off the table, we're willing to talk golf." Lo s Ange les Dodgers out- spc>kesman for th e group . "But the stance after federal mediators asked about all aspects of the game," Butler said. "But that's got to fielder Bre tt Butler said after the unanimity of the final message was last week. "It is very much a step in the come firsL" union delegation met with federal that we have to bring about some Harrington said the 12-member medmtors fnr about two hours. fundamental change to the player right direction that the stakes hold- management delega tion has the authority to enter into a tentative agreement, subject to ratification by at least 21 of the 28 clubs. But no one on either side expects that will happen any time soon. With players standing behind him durtng a news conference, union head Donald Fchr continued to attack mana~emen~ saying "all of their public statements are choreographed.'' Ravitch and Fehr continued their public debate later Tuesday night on CNN, appearing jointly with Labor Secretary Robert Reich. ·'You' ve got to allow the collective bargaining process to go on." Reich said, adding that if there is no settlement, baseball's antitrust The Dally Sentinel-Page-S a asked for a brief statement describing their particular accident Your readers may enjoy them .-RALEIGH, N.C. DEAR R.: What a hoot! Thanks for passing them on. Ann Landers exemption could be reexamined by Congress. Players, who have lost about $53 million in sa lary since th e strike began. said the money wasn 't the issue. "We like the idea of in a free agent year not worrying about what a salary cap looks like," Jay Bell of the Pittsburgh Pirates said. "We want to go to the teams where we want to go to ." Atlant<l Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said if owners don't remove their demand for a cap, the World Series is doomed . "If that's the way they're thinking," he said, "tell us now because we'll take our vacations and take the rest of the year off. .. • t·. ,·, ' "1994 . Los An~eles fo..,es Synd ca!e and Croi!IOIS Synd•c<uo· Dear Readers: 1 am on vacation. bUl 1 have left ~hind some of my favorite colum~~.r that you may have misud the first time around. 1 hope you enjoy them . -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: The following was published by an insurance company for internal distribution. These reports were submilled when policyholders were It Happened This Way "The other car collided with mine without giving warning of its intention.' "I thought my window was down but found it was up when I put my hand through it.' "A pedestrian hit me and went under my car." "The guy was aU over the place. I had to swerve a number of times before I hit him." "I pulled away from the side of the road, glanced at my mother-inlaw and headed over the embankment" "The accident occurred when I was auempting to bring my car out of a skid by steering it into the other vehicle." "! was driving my car out of the driveway in the usual manner, when it was struck by the other car in the same place it had been struck several times before." "I was on my way to the doctor's with rear-end trouble when my universal joint gave way, causing me to have an accident" "As I approached the intersection, a stop sign suddenly appeared in a place where no stop sign had ever appeared before. I was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident." "The telephone pole was approaching fast. I was attempting to swerve out of its path when it struck my front end." "To avoid hitting the bumper of the car in front, I struck the pedestrian." "My car was legally parked as it backed into the other vehicle." "An invisible car came out of nowhere. struck my vehicle and vanished.' "When I saw l could not avoid a collision, I stepped on the gas and crashed into the other car.' "The pedestrian had no idea which direction to go, so I ran him over." "I saw the slow-moving, '3d-faced old gentleman as he bounced off the hood of my car." "Coming home, I drove into the wrmg house and coUided with a tree I don~ have.' "The indirect cause of this accident was a liuJe guy in a small car with a big mouth." Dear Ann Landers: ?lease tell motorists that when they hear an ambulance siren they should have the decency (and good sense) to pull over and let it by. I've seen drivers block an ambulance and refuse to give an inch. One of those stubborn drivers ended up dead yesterday, right in front of my service SIJI!ion. The speeding ambulance htt him head on. -- SORRY ABOUT THAT DEAR SORRY : So am I. Thanks for writing. Is tluu AM Landers coltunll you clipped years ago ytllow with age? For a copy of kr most frtquently rtquested poems and essays, send a self-addressed. long , business-siu envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606J/.j}562 . (In C(JII(U/a, send !5.lJ7) R~;~raaims baseball officials unlikely to reopen banishment case llv JOE KAY . CINC INNATI (AP) - The debate over whether Pete Rose bet on baseball may soon be replaced ny another: Docs it matter whether he did or not? On the fifth anmvcrsary of hi s t>anishment, Rose said baseball official s would be out of line to delve into his gambling past when he applies for reinstatement. . ''I can't imagine the next guy m charge of baseball reopening the whole situation," Kosc said Tuesday during a telephone interview from hi s restaurant in Boca Raton, Fla. "I can't imagine him doing that and null -and -vo iding th e agreement l had with the commissioner' s office. I'd thmk they'd be in for some problems." Asked whether he was suggesting a lawsuit, Rose said, "Figure it a ut. That 's why you sign an agreement His agreement with comm is sioner Ban Giamatti five years ago today ha s merely prolonged th e sca ndal In stead of making it go away. Even though Giamatti beli eved Rose bet on baseball wh ile with the Cincmnati Reds, the agreement made no fonmal finding on the subject. Rose has steadfastly denied he bet on baseball and avoided talking in any great length about evidence that suggests he did. John Dowd , who led baseball's investigation, said Tuesday that baseball should make Rose face the evidence hcfore allowing him back in. " I think that would be appalling if the powers-to-be in baseball admitted him to even be reconsidered without confronting and com in g to sq uare with the evidence,,' sai d Dowd, now in private law practice. "He forfeited the right to have a hearing (before Giamatti). He didn't want one. He didn't want to confront it." Rose has no idea when he might apply for reinstatement sa he can become eligible for the Hall of Fame. He originally hoped to apply after one year - the earliest possihle date - but wound up spending five months in jail for tax evasion. Rose said he didn't think seriously about reinstatement until this year. He decided not to apply while Fay Vincent was commissionerhe was Giamatti 's tap assistant. Now, there's no commissioner and players are on strike. "l definitely will (apply) sometime, but I don't know when," he said. "Right now baseball has got a lot more things on its mind to worry about than me. Let's get this straightened out and get a commissioner in there that doesn't have a lot of things on his mind." Rose said he's not discouraged that he's still in exile from the game. ·'I'm still a young man," said Rose, 53. "You can't get discouraged because I'm the guy who has to initiate it (reinstatement). The last year or so is the only time that's really went by. I was never going to apply with Giamatti or Vincent. They just had it in for me." Giamatti died in !989. Vincent didn't return a telephone message. Dowd said earlier this year that basebaU officials tried to help Rose when the scandal broke. ''A lot of people are not going to believe this, but we were really FOR him. We wanted to see him come square with the deal and get straightened out," Dowd said. "When you see he doesn't and he tries to avoid really what the truth is, it's really sad. The whole thing has been a great tragedy." Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series l l nim~al Raiwd \\'hilt• Ll'llt•r Tirl's 235-75-15 SaH ' Ill Off Rrgular Prin• Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls lrvan still in critical con~ition, but can move limbs and head But. Erlandson added: "Setback s and complications are certainl y a poss ibility. A slow, progressive recovery would be the best we could look at at this time." Erlandson said he was encouraged that the hospital's trauma tcarn has not found any additional injuries since lrvan was brought in. lrvan suffered head and lung injuries in the crash and remained on a ventilator Tuesday. H1s lung injury has stabilized, Erlandson said. lrvan began opening his eyes Monday a fternaon after drugs given him were decreased. He responded with some body movements Monday evening. The ventilator prevents him from trying to talk, however, Erlandson said. Brian VanDercook. spokesman TOM COYNE SUPERIOR TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) - Stock car driver Ernie lrvan ca n re spond to people by moving hi s arms. legs and head, although he still isn't fully consc ious and remains in critical condition. a doctor said. "These arc ce rtainly not responses that we would call perfectly normal or fully responsive or conscious, but they arc appropriate," Dr. Errol Erlandson, a vascular surgeon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ncar Ann Arbor. said Tuesday. Erlandson said he was "jubilant" about the progress lrvan has made since Saturday, when his car slammed into a wall during prac tice for the Goodwrench Dealers 400. By fo r lrvan's racing team, said he was enco uraged after visiting with lrvan. '' I was confident when I left the room that he knew it was me who was talking to him, that he understood what I was saying to him about the support of his teammates and his friends and thousands of concerned fans. "His left leg was moving like he was pedaling a bicycle" in response to voices, VanDercook said. "I've never felt better than I did talking today to Ernie." There are no immediate plans to try to move Irvan to a hospital closer to his home in Rockwell, N.C. lrvan, 35, was traveling 176 mph, according to track observers, when he struck debris that cut a tire and sent him into the wall on Tum FASIDON BOARD NAMED- The 1994-95 4-H Fashion Board was announced during the Meigs County Fair, Named to the board which plans 4-H fashion events, participates in style shows, and experiences fashion outings during Lawless birthday celebrated See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs 2 at Michigan International Speed- way. NASCAR has completed its investigation without videotape to review. Drivers Joe Nemechek and Ted Musgrave were behind Irvan at the time of the accident; they told investigators the car dipped on iL~ right front side, then headed into the wall at an angle. VanDercook said an announcement al>out the Yates racing team was expected today. • Computer Wheel Balanced • Brakes Drums & Rotors Turned • 011 Change • Batteries Southern football scrimmage tonight State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 Racine Grange members were guests of Hemlock Grange at the recent meeting held at the hall. Emma Adams of the visiting Racine grange conducting the lecture hour. During the business meeting it was voted to retain the 1994 offi cers for another year. Plans were made for a wiener roast at the Baseball ey, wide receiver. Placed Joe Wahcr, of- fensive llci.lc, oo injwed reaerve. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Waited International League standings Dan Eichloff, pilc~ic.ker; John Wcrdcl, punl.cr, Frank. Hanley and Dwayne Chandler, tiJht end1; Jc.tr CUmmina and Mario Johnaon, defensive linemen; P.l K.illian, to:uk'rn Olvhion Tetm W Pawt.udel (Bas .) ....74 Otuwa ( Mt.l) ......... 65 Syracuse (Tor) .. ..... 64 Rochester (lJalL) ... 61 Scranton-W· D (Phil.)55 L 57 YJ 67 69 76 linebacker; Eudean Toney, deferuive bad; and Mike Wit.hycombc and Carlaoo Pt'L CB .565 Lcomiti, offcnaivc linancn . .496 .489 9 \0 .469 12.5 .420 19 DAllAS COWBOYS: Waived Tttn· my lena, come:rblck: Keith Powe, dcfms!vc t'Ild; Michael Batilte, defentive tack- le; Anthony McClanahan 1nd Jcrmainc Younger, lincbadr.cn, Cacur Renlie. offen~~ive lineman; Bnd Bretz, quut.c:lbaci:; Judd Gmett, running back; and Toby Wealt'rn Division Richmond (All.) ..... 72 .558 Otarl.oue (Clcv .) ..... 71 57 59 COLUMBUS [NYY)70 59 N<rlolk [NYM) ....... 64 67 .546 I .5 .543 .4&9 2 9 427 17 Tok:do{Dct.) ......... .S6 75 Mifu, CMI.er. DENVER BRONCOS. Waived Dcon S\tolher, Anthony lynn and Outk Snowden, running back&; Culoa Fowler and Billy Lofton, Tuesday's scores DH : Toled(l 3, Roc huler 2, (8); Rochc::stcr4, Toledo I DH: s~n.nton·Wil.kCJ·Barre 6, Syra· cuse 5: Scranton-Wilica· Barre 4, Syra· wsc2 Richmond I, Pawluctet 1 On.awt \0, Qu\Oitc: 2 Tonight's games Richmond 11 Ptwtudr.ct 7 p.m. Olarlon.c at COLUMBUS, 7.05 p.m. Toledo 11 Roche:slel, 7:05p.m. Ottawl at Notfalk, 7.15 p.m. Syncuse at Scrantrm -Wilk:u · Barre. • Wllliama, cornerback. Placed Shemun Smith, wide rc:cc:iver, and Tnr.cy Smith, Thur.;day's gumes comerblc.k, oo mJurcd racrve. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Waived MarquiJc Thc.n•. linebacker; Man: BCI"· rdli and Garin Pltrd. cfl'cnai"tt: l.incmm; Mike Cook, ...-ide n::aivcr; and Scan Coo· ley,placclickcr. Signed Jobt Rocce. defennvc back. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Wtived Richmond at ])awtucket, 7 p m, Q.arlonc: at COLUMBUS, 7:05p.m. Tolc:do 11 R~hc:stCT, 7:0!1 p.m. Otuwa 11 Norfulk, 7:15pm. Syn cuse at Scranton -Wil.tes·Bure , 7:35p.m. Transactions Basketball NatJonal Bultdball Alloclatlon LOS ANGEU:S LAKERS : Stgned Nick Van Eael, guard, and Ant<nio Har· vey, forwtrd. to mull..!-year cootndl MIAMI ~mAT : Named Ed Badger u · coach and 1 i~1ed him 1.0 • multi· year contrlcL Signed Alvin Gerury, aWunt coach. lOa mulu-year conliiCl Football Nallon.l Football Luaw ARIZONA CARDINALS: Signed Sh1wn Moore, quart.crb.ck. Waived Brett Wall~.lincbec..ker, Beman! Buhun, dcfenaive end; Brian Bollinger, guard; and Gene McGuire, ccnlcr. Ptaced Se&D Wallace. u!ety, on Lnjured rcaerve. ATLANTA FALCONS · Wtived JUCIII AUI.lipa and Carey Di~r.oo, wide receivers; John Heidenreich, ttdlc:, 1nd Mitch DtVll, lineblcka. BUFFALO BILLS : Waived Damon Thomu and Kevin Knox , wide recc:ivrn:; Leonard l...aJramorc, noae llclcle; and Moe Elewonibi, offcmive linc:man. Placed AJ. Ofoclile.~ · l tr~d, on the phy•ically·\Ul· 1 ble-lo- orm liiL CH CAGO BEARS : Waived Joah Dunnins .... Fronk Kmet. ...,.u, Duwin [tdand,linclMckcr; Todd N'oanan., tackle: Lloyd Hill, SteYe Smdc111 •nd Ant.hoo)' Brooka, wide rcctaven; Oacar Sh~en. dcfcnrive tackle; Aubrey Thomp1m, tia,hl end: and Cedric W11ker, u.fet)'. Ap=ed lO lc:nn• wilh Grea MeM11nry •ncl Nue Lewil, wide lCCCVCd. Placed Terry Oboe., wide receiver, and Robcn tac.klc:a : Kevin Farha. tight CJd, oo injured raerve. IIOUSTON OILERS : Waived Lee Willums, dcfenatvc end, 1nd hme~ 7:35p.m. ltJWll I'IOIC Oltf lhmpel. Craig Riuer tnd Mario Cristobd, offensiYe linemen: Trumanc: Bell, tight end; Barry Rose ~nd Tim Modey, wide receivcn: Brian Dye!., deftnllve end; and Dontld Stowcn. ll.fc:ty. Placed Darren Dmzdov, noce ~ck..le; Bob Meelu, oiTcna1Ye lineman; and Melvin Bonner, wide receiver, on mjured racrve. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Wa1vcd Paul Duckworth, linebacker, and Mike Evana, defenaive end _ Pltced Mttt LaBounty, defenJ t ve end; Kevin William&, nmning back; and Eric Bola, s... lillebac*· er. on U.jur«< reauve. Placed Anthony SLaylod:, defenaive back . m the racnc nm·football injury 1m. CINCINNATI BENGALS : Waived Ron Williunl, I'Winin8 blci; Ramondo 1 State Of OhiO, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Comp l iance . The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of The State Of Ohio, hereby certifies that MIDWEST MUTUAL INSURANCE. CO., has complied with the laws of this state applicab le to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance Its financia l condition is shown by its annua l statement to have been as fo llows on December 31 . 1993: Admitted Assets $91 ,580,893.00; Liabi lities $56,200,602.00; Surplus $35,380,292.00; Income $67,289,094.00; Expenditures $62,517,913.00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at'leolurnbus, Ohio this day and date. Harold T. Duryee, Director. July 1, 1994. (SEAL) CARA LAWLESS attend but sent gifts were: Rodney. Sherrie, Renee and Shcllie Bailey; Mr. and Mrs_ Glenn McDaniel; Mrs. Hazel Hazlegrove; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlegrove. RACINE - Racine Village Council, special session, 10 a.m. Wednesday at Star Mill Park. fenlive llck.le; R.J. Kors, atfety; Duren BuUcr and Joe King, dcluwiw b.du; Bri· an Jona, lincbl.cker; Ferric Collom, dafen•ive lineman; Rooaevelt Pauenon, Dou" Skartvcdt and Willie Stubbina, of· fcnave lincmc:n; and Thomu, wide receiver. noo, POMEROY -Zoning committee of the Village of Pomeroy. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Waived Andy Muon, linebadr:er; Nm Lewit, wide receiver, Terry Taylor and Clifford Hi<U, dclc:a~ivc backa; Kevin Pl.trick and Maa Tanuvua, defcnaive linemen; tnd Bnd Rcln.cl, off""'i"' Plac.cd T J. Rubley, quartt:rbldr:, on mjured racrvc. MINNBSOT A VIKfNOS: Pla"ed Clara1<:e Vc.Ldin, wide mceiver; Dooald Jonea, linebacker; and Evcreu Lind11y, offcn11vc uc.k.lc. injured reaerve. Platm Frank Boodreaua, dcferuive end, on the 'uard Lynchs celebrate birthdays NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Wtived Marcua Dowdell. wide receiver, JJ. Mc-Clcai:cy, oomcrblck; Mike Stoocbreakc:r and Andre Bowden. linebacken; George Coghill, ul'e1y; RAlph Dtwkiru:, runnift& The birthdays of Jalce Allen Lynch and Joel Andrew Lynch, sons of Keith and Beth Lynch of Middleport, were celebrated recently with parties. Jake observed his third birthday with a swimming party and cookout. A Barney theme was carried out. Besides his parents. others attending were his brothers, Josh and Joel Lynch; paternal grandmother, Delores Surface; maternal grandmother, Mazilee Riebel; Rhonda and Megan Carnahan; Diana and Christopher Johnson: Roger, Robin, Justin, and Dalton Riebel; Monica Moon; Tyson Lee; Bonnie, Brandy, and Cory Shea. Jake also heard from his maternal grandfather Roger Riebel, Renee bacK; Corey Mayfield, n<»e ttcUc, md Mau Campbell and Franklin Thomu, tight ends. Placed Frank Wlin wright, ti¢u end, and Shtne Pahukoa. aafety, on U1· jUJ"Cd reacrvc. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. n3-5583 JOEL LYNCH JAKE LYNCH phyli.¢.I]Jy-wtable--to-perlorm liat. A long-lasting, acrylic latex. It has a washable finish with excellent fade and chalk resistance. Illnesses of several members were reported when Chester Coune~l323, Daughters of Amenca, met recently at the hall. Reports were given on Opal Hollon, home from Western Hills, Sadie Trussell, hospitalized, Nancy Bond, fell and broke her elbow. Joann Baum an~ Dorothy Myers bemg treated for 1llness. It was also noted that Emma Ashley's father died, and Sharon Bryant got mar- WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disorders support group, I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Topic, "Save Your Back". Wealey Carroll . Michael Stephens and Lee HarrU, wide reoe.ivco; Byron Bonda, deleraive ucl.lt; Dwutan Andc:non, dcfCNivc end; Mike Bannun, tight end; Durell Fullinaton, ufety: Robert Gaddy: offc.naivo tackle; Brian RandaU, comcrb.tck. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS: Waived Nidr. Bcll, running baclr.; Ken Lanier, of. fcnreid, House Paint Sept.ember meeting. The legislative agent report that 67 bills passed in the state legislature this past year one of which stated that public nudity is prohibited in township businesses. Robert Reed was named janitor for September. Birthday noted were that of Geraldine Cross of Racine. Eva Robson announced that she will purchase l 8 new song books in memory of her sister, Octa Ward. The display at the fair was discussed. Reported ill were Wallace Bradford, James Weber , Bernice Hawk and Ruth Francis. Readings included "A Little Boys Pickets" by Virginia Easterday; "Marriage is Like a Garden" ned. It was reported that the Golden Gleam Council consolidated with Belle Prairie Council. A letter was read from Ethel Arbaugh and Lora Damewood thanked tho,.; who sent cards, food and visited during the death of her son and grandson. Erma Cleland read a poem, and a resolution was read in memory of Dorothy Ritchie for State Session. A district practice will be 1 p.m. April I, 1995 at Meigs High School, and the rally will be 9:30 a.m. April 8, I 995 at Meigs High School. A reception will be held 2 p.m. on Oct. 1 at the Nazerence Church in Reedsville for Joann Baum. Those present were Mary Holter, Esther Smith, Joann Baum, Erma Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes. Charlotte Grant, Jean Fredrick, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Everett ---Community calendar-- John Stephens &nd Anthony D&iak. rwt· nlng baclu; Mau Cay, defensive back; Ken Alexander and Pete Shufelt, li.nebackm; Sanjty Beach, Allen DcGraf. Our Finest latex Exterior lured here with Judge Robert Buck who gave a $100 saving bond to Melissa in recognition or her 4-H work, Mike Lawson, and Chlorus Gaul, representing Southern Ohio Coal Co. who provided trophy clock.~ to the award winnHs. RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT ~OW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY,·AUGUST 25, 1994. Riebel, Dave Carnahan, and Richard and Ricky Johnson. Joel celebrated his sixth birthday at the skate-a-way in Chester. Those attending besides his parents were: his brother, Josh and Jake Lynch; maternal grandparents, Roger and Hazilee Riebel; paternal grandmother, Delores Surface; Diana and Christopher Johnson; Roger. Rohin. Justin onrl nollnn Riebel; Jessica Baker; Chandra and Monica Moon; Tyson Lee; Marco Pickcnpaugh; Debbie, John and Cody Davidson; Tracy, Travis and Tyler Cundiff; Bonnie, Brandy and Cory Shea. Sending gifts were Dave Rhonda and Megan Carnahan Renee Riebel, Richard and Ricky Johnson, and B.J. Smith . ADOLPH'S l ' • . • • .... ', DAIRY VALLEY Thf.t Weell'• Speefal: SIRLOIN SIIIK SJ71 . "_., and "Then and Now" by Dorothy Smith. "Old Fashioned Car" by Hilleary Harris: k"For 24 Hours of Time" by Debbie Harris:' and "Pay Check" by Emma Adams. A contest concl uded the program with three of Hemlock mem bers winning. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Chester Council D of A plans October reception Scoreboard Stallinp, dcfcn51ve md; and Troy Dick- OUTSTANDING 4-H YOUTHS- Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains, and Mike Lawson, Racine, were selected the outstanding 4-H youths in Meigs County and presented awards at Saturday night's youth ni2ht. They are pic- Racine Grange members attend Hemlock meeting Cara Lyn Lawless recently celebrated her third birthday with two parties held in her honor. The first, a Barney party and dinner, was held at Iter home. Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bi ll Lawless; her sister, Delana; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawless; and her cousin, Travis. A second party was held for her at McDonald's. Attending were her parents; her sister, Delana; Des, Joni, Katie, Nathan and Ryan Jeffers; Steve, Dreama, Stefani and Chris Pickens; Nick Dettweiller; Mcrrissa Snider; Amber Hockman; Kcrri VanRccth; Dakota Smuh; and Chad Bonnett. Those unable to • Tune-Ups • Shocks • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front End Repair RUTLAND TIRE SALES Racine Southern will have a home football scrimmage today at 6:15 p.m. at the Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. the year were ·rrom the left, Melissa Dempsey, Billie Pooler, Noelle Pickens, Kelley Grueser, Jamie Drake, C~risty Drake and Pamela Neece. Cynthia Cotterill, Amanda Neece and Jill Lemley were not preSent for the picture. POMEROY - Big Bend St.emwheel Association meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Carpenter's Local Union Hall. · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League end-of-year meeting 6:30 p.m. at the park for anyone interested in coaching or participating in youth league next year. THURSDAY POMEROY -Free clothing day, Salvation Army, 115 Bullemut Ave., Pomeroy Thursday, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All welcome. State Of Oh io, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Comp liance. The undersigned, Superintendent of Ins urance of The State Of Ohio, hereby certifies that AIG LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Wilmington, State of Delaware, has compli ed with the taws of this state applicable to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in thi s state its appropriate bus iness of insurance . Its financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31 , 1993: Admitted Assets $ t ,803,515,109.00; Liabilities $1,701,860,262.00: Surp lus $96,771,332.00; Income $6 18,553, 728.00; Expenditures $608,113,146.00; Net Assets $101,654,847 OO: Capital $4,863,515 00:. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio this day a nd date. Harold T. Duryee. Director. July 1, 1994. (SEAL) "\ . ,.. ...... ,~ ............ RACINE - Southern High Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, speSchool Athletic Boosters, Thurs- cial session, Satur.day, 7:30 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m . at the high school. ·work in master mason degree. ParenL~ of cheerleaders and athletes to attend. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will host REEDSVILLE - The Fellow- a western style square dance Saturship Church of the Nazarene will day, 8-11 p.m. at Senior Citizens host Brian Free and Assurance, Center. Homer Magnet will be the gospel groups, at 7 p.m. Aug. 25 at caller. All western style square the Reedsville Church across from dancers invited. Refreshments. Forked Run State Park. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary picnic 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring covered dish. POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees will meet at I p.m. Thursday. \ SAlURDAY. RACINE - Sheila Arnold and "Sunrise" will be singing, Star Mill ?ark, Racine, 7 p.m. Saturday. SAlURDAY CHESTER - The Shade River .----------·--, DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Grant, Goldie Fredrick, Laura Nice, Mary Barringer, Thelma White, Lora Damewood, Virginia Lee. Jean Welsh, Doris Greuser, Ethel Orr, Penny Ellcm, Marcia Keller, Betty Young , Ella Oshorne. and Katheryn Bawn. Visitors from the Guiding Star Council were: Margaret Cottrill, Ellien Clark and Janice Lawson. State Of Oh1o, Department of In s urance Cerllficate of Compliance The undersigned. Supermlendent of In surance of The Stale Of Oh•o. hereby cerl1f1es that INVESTORS LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Sioux Falls, State of South Dakota has complied with the laws of this state applicab le to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in th1s state its appropriate business of insurance. Its f•nancial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31 , t993 : Admitted Assets $309, 720,636.00; Liabilities $271 ,439,3tt.OO: Surplus $35,493,565.00: Income $87,238.594 00: Expenditures $81,772,486 00, Net Assets $36 ,281,325.00: Capital $2,787.760 .00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio this day and date Harold T Duryee, Director. July I, 1994 . (SEAL) Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. Minimum deposit SSOO.OO. TbiJ CO ia automatically renewable. Penalty for early wilhdrawal. TbiJ offer expires 8126194. Ohio Valley Bani{ Member . ' �Wednesday,August24,1994 Page ~The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A l=amlly ownetl anti Operatetl supermarket OHering the best ol ser11iee, Ouality anti Priee, to the People ol our eommunitv AoNMIEIII&II'OUCY- Each of these advertised Items Is reQulre<l to be readily a~r.1U.ble for sale in each Kroger StO<e, e<C<!Ilt as specWICaiY note<l in this ad. Wwe do run out of an aavertise<l item we wUI offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings"' a' raincheck which wia entitle 'r'OU to purchase the advertJseo Item at the advertised price within JO dar; Only one vendor couoon will De accepted per Item ourchasoo , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnei-Page-7 COPYRIGHT 1994 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1994 IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . KROGER , At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport A Cardonal- Alf1l1aled Supermarket DOZE Broughtons Fresh 000000001 2% ILK I I ./ \ \ i ' SHURPRESH BREAD fl]\\~ , ~election &Value On Back To ~ehool Basics lfith · - White•16 ounce loaf Get Your Discount · JDNGS IStANQ Coupons Here! REGULAR, THICK OR LOW SALT ... POl oscarMaver Sliced Bacon 16-0z. Pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS country Club.---- ,=:----tee cream 1 2 Gallon PROSTED I= LAKES Limit 1 With Coupon•Kellogg's Cereal U.S.D.A. CHOICE, CRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Roundstea Pound s-o ' 20 oz. pkg. :'"11£~ . MINUTE AID ORANGE .IUICE Frozen•Assorted Varieties ASSORTED FLAVORS Ruffles Potato Chips · 6-0z. 16 oz. pkg. GOLDEN BANANAS KROGER Lite White or Lite Wheat Buns ... . .ur. Ripe GROVESTAND, PREMIUM, OR HOMESTYLE ~'i:t::~~lce_ 49 HiDri ~$ Paper Towels . . . J 10-12oz. can Assorted Varieties ,CQCA·COLA & PRODUCTS 12 12-ounce cans $ GRO. UND . BEEP Fresh Lean Inc 1gq 4 lb. Not responsrble for. typographical or pictorial errors. All items not available in all stores. CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, RANGER Flavor Wild Charcoal Briquets 1D-Lb. Bag c: SALE DATES: AUGUST 22 THRU AUGUST 27, 1994. Quantity r1ghts reserved Rou nd '~ ~ LIS. I· A 'B A A •• Each 9fte single Roll~ :1 �Page 6- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 24, 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain . RC Cola PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. FOR SALE FOR SALE Guaranteed Lose Pounda and lnc:hM Natural Herbal Tablets New Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders. Boom poles, Parts & service 6 Your Message Can Be Seen Here! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 21 THRU AUG. 27, 1994. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS $6.00 Per Inch Per Day ORANGE CRUSH Morris Equipment Side Hill Road •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Rutland, Ohio Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 742-2455 FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Howard L. Writesel Public Notice U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 CHICKEN LEG LB. HYGRADE COUPON MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP 24 Oz. • LB. ••••••••••••• S]49 BUCKET CUBED $219 Steak ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOFFMAN SLICED $869 LB. I I COLBY LONGHORN LIMIT 3 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P·17 ·08-09011RV0090114118 LARGE SPANISH Onions ••••••••••••••••!f•• 4 $1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~•• FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice •••• ::~i·••••• $ J89 99( ( $299 Jelly or Jam ••••••••••••••• 79 Ice Cream ••••••••• !~'.~!•••• 99( 79( • Potato Chips••••••• !~~~~~~.. P1zza........................ . KRAFT GRAPE 32 KEMPS 01, PRINGLES • • • • • • • • • ~-I! ,!1_1! ~ • ~ !1_11!. !1_11!. • • • • !1_111! !1_111!. !I Prl! ~.----- -COUPON ', 1 I r . COUPON ,I 1• I II I 1 ~: ::,:·, I JENO I BLEACH GAL. :I : : 'I I CRISCO :1:: :: 79( :,: SHORTENING lo I I 'I I : 1 311 SJ99 s :I :: •I :1 :: -•-1! -•-I! .• • • • COUPON •I I• I !1111_11! -•-I! ~1 GALA PAPER TOWELS •I I' i:l :iROLL I 7.4-7.8 Oz. 3/51' ' II ••••••••••••••• ---------------------. 1 COUPON : :. CHARMIN :1 :~~ :: TOILET TISSUE :: :: $249 :I 'I I :: :.: 1 : I• •• 1 I 12 ROLL 'I I ,I 'I I ,I II I o 1 : Good Only At Powell's Super Vatu Good Only At Powell's uper Valu o I Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Good Only 1\t Powell's Super Vatu 1 1 I 1 Otler Good Aug. 211hru Aug. 27, 1994 1 1 1 1t Offer Good Aug. 21 thru Aug. 27,1994 ' 1 1 o Offer Good Aug. 21 thru Aug. 27, 1994 t I Offer Good Aug. 21 thru Aug. 27,1994 • 11 __ .1:''!!11_1 _P!r _!:!!S!~!r _____ ~I I : _____u_m!t 2~·! ~u!'t~'!!"! _____ ,I I'- ____ IJ'!!Itt_P.J!r_C,li~QP1jlr_____ ~I I '- _ • __ ~!!'I! 1_ ~e! I!U!t!!n:!,e! __ •• ~I 1 •.- ............................................ . ... ·-.......... . •• Undivided Local Government Revenue Assistance Funds lor 1995. These revenues are baaed on projections from the Ohio Office of fludget and Management arid are only estimates of the amount of revenue that could be received by Meigs County. Following 11 a complete breakdown of the projected revenue: LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P17-08·200#48681 3/$1 CLOROX Government ·Revenue and BUY ONE GET ONE FREE KRAFT MAC & CHEESE .....~~....s]79 Cheese ••••••••• I : I• Ita apportionments o1 Undivided local Percent, I I I I I I I I I L COUPON MINUTE RICE $1 9 ~80z. LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 -f'J.Z,;~U~Jrw~~4.. COUPON JELLO INSTANT PUDDING Local Gov't Fund, Local Gov't Revenue Aealatance County 40% $187,912.00 s 64,328.00 Townahlpa 30% 48,246.00 140,934.00 Corporations 30% 140,934.00 48,246.00 100% $469,780.00 $160,820.00 2 In Memory In loving memory of my son, JIM EVANS, LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P17 -08 · 1OOIICA415711713 American Cheese .. :.~·::~ I Commission has completed SEA STAR BATTER DIPPED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Budget 4 ( Quarters ••••••••••••••••••39 $ Hot Dogs ••••••~:;~••••• 2 1 $ 39 : KRAFT Fish ......................~... 1 : MAYONNAISE ! $1 ~~o, R1beye Steak•••••••••L:••• Rump Roast 1 I I I I I I I I I I who passed away I I I I I I I I I mother, Dorothy Evans. 1 Card of Thanks The family of VIrginia Phalln would like to axpreae their elncere thanke to all the frlenda, nelghbore and relatlvee, for all the food, flowere, prayere, and eupport ehowed during our recent to... Special thank• to: Nella Seyler and the etaff at Seyler'• Houea of Treuurea; the etafl of PNRC, tha etaff of Veteran• lle{OOrial Hoepltal, Dr. Kuenlr and hie atafl, the Rev. Tom Runyan Ewing Funeral, Dr. Hunter and hl1 etaff for ell the yeare of earvlca they provided end to the pallbear· are: Bennie Wright, Eddie Fife, Richard DeMo... Jeff Phalln, Phillip Phalln, and Jeremy Phafln. Your klndneae will not aoon be forgotten. The Phalln Family LIMIT 2 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P17 -08-02611CCA4XL s ' 39 GuHers VIllages: Middleport 54,795.14 38.88% ·~~~~~ Pomeroy 45,423.03 Racine 14,657.14 Rutland 9,428.48 Syracuse 16,630.21 Total 140,934.00 t5,549.69 10.40% s,ot7.58 6 69 ' ""66 3,227. 11 ,8OM 5,693.03 100.00% 48,246.00 QJ Townships: Bedford 8.59% 12,106.23 4,144.33 Chester 12.27% 17,292.60 5,919.78 Columbia 7.39% 10,415.02 3,565.38 Lebanon 10.01% 14,107.50 4,829.42 Letart 5.03% 7,088.98 2,426.n Olive 10.23% 14,417.55 4,935.57 Orange 8.t2% 1t,443.64 3,917.58 Rutland 8.64% 12,176.70 4,166.45 Salem 8.84% 12,458.57 4,264.95 Salisbury 6.24% 8,794.28 3,010.55 Scipio 8.04% 11,331.09 3,878.98 SuHon 6.60% 9,301.64 3, t 84.24 Total 100.00% $140,934.00 48,246.00 Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor (B) 24, 1TC FREE ESJIMATES 949-2168 6/1 .... TfN 'ji--------' MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS, ARANDY TOOL Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE Following Section 5715.16 of the Ohio Revised Code, the changes In valuations have been completed In the county for tax year 1994. The changes In valuallon will reflect new construction lor Meigs County. Valuea may be viewed at the !lftlga County Auditor's Otllce between the houra of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (8) 24; 1TC & Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 •.. ISABELLE ROSE DOERFER Born June 16 at Pleasant Valley HOI· plbll, sbe weighted 7 lba., 7 ou. and wu 10" loq. She bas one big lister at home. Josle Doerfer, born to Ginger Doerfer, Racine and David Doerfer, Pomeroy• PUBLIC HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. BINGO EVERY THURS:JAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thle ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11121/tWn Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. hutnxtor· Nancy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. CaU 992-3796 Announcements P.O. 801 220 Bldwel~ 3 Announcements OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 KINGS' Water hauling Backhoe Service GRACE ENTERPRISES Home Improvements Bicycling comp~~nlona, Pt . Pleuant. Just tor tun and uer· 33 t 51 Hooppy Hollow Rd. Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garageo, Porcheo, Pole Barno Call Ua For An Eadmate 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 "'"" TOP SOil, Fill DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Locally CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition a -New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·3838 Hl-l/1 mo. Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair - fead:l[lllln Ur*- ood Do•rllllva Sal" ..a Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 111111 mo. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992-2269 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~~~""·"" D. GEARY'S STAR GUITAR AUTO BODY 614-367.0302 Ampa, Gultara, Strings, Koybo11rda, Druma, Plano & Guitar L•aona. Chaahlre, Ohio Reunion . VInton Memortal Park, VInton, OH Sunday, Sapt, 4th, · 1994. 11 A.M. Brtng Ev•rythlng · Normal For A Plcnrcl Sec. Nor· · wood And Betty Russell. REDUCE · burn oH tal while you slaap. Tak• OPAL. available Fruth Pharmacy, Mlddlapot1. Giveaway 1 1/2 year dd Lab mix, good · with el'\lldran, lov.. to run, · prefer country, 614 ·742·2609 . 2 Part Lab Female Puppies, 10 : Weaks Old, 614-446-1006. 2 yaar old tamale St. Bernard, : friendly, has all shcu, 614·949- 992·4103 YOUNG'S Dectndlnta Of Emtst Russell Will Hold 41st Annual Russell 4 .,,tolarioa CaD Wester~ Auto 2206. 3 klttans and mother cat 304- . 675.7530. 4 kltlans, 2 black. 2 whhe, . medium tlalr, IIHar trained. 304- · 675·3716 . Automatic PE washer lor pans, · odds & ends ol ceramic lila, · straight arm chair. 304-67$-3020. · CloChlng, Bags, Mostly 8449. 992-SSIS Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial 6-~1 "DA1ZLING DOLLS" BATON CORPS ""' m elsa . 304-e'TS--1235 leave mas- l/25194 1 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Experlanc:e 992-4447 or 742·2360 sage. J/4193 1 MO 550 P•118 Sl, Mldchport Fr.. Eadm7121nfn Public Sale & Auction DARWIN, OHIO T/3 1.911TFN Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting . let ua do it for you. Very rea a~ onable. Free Estimates Belore 6 p.m. leave '"'message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 COAL 992·2096 8 99HSS3 01 TOll FREI HOIH41-0070 LINDA'S .PAINTING & CO. LIMESTONE, Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW & USED PARTS fOR All MUIS & MODflS 99H01lOR F&A TREE SERVICE MANLEY'S -. . -.·.·· HAUliNG GRAVEL WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS mo 6t4·388- : Bicycle parts. 304-675-3776. Cats & Klttena To Good Home, : Mostly Fa males, 614-37'9-2552. , Couch }JJ c hair, some klde . clolhH, all sizes . 304-675-4301. Crattsmntar SO Gallon Used : Water Heater, Still Workt, 014- . 446-4636 Sa lore II P.M. 11·9 ACADEMY TRI·STAT£ TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, · law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. Ronweiler & Shephard Siud Service By appt only 614·667 ·PETS t>nmn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BUY·SELL·TRADE Something Naw For Meigs County Tuaa. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toyo, Fenton. Sadly missed by 2/51 240~. NEW-REPAIR Public Notice 6 years ago, Aug. 24, 1988. 3.40Z. VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CH_ EESE - Reasonable Rates ROOFING r- 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Morris Equipment 2 LITER c Manco·Go Karls ROBERT BISSELL CONST!IUCTION For As Uttle As 7-UP, DR PEPPER, HIRES ROOTBEER, -· "Lose Weight Like "Crazy• Female Dog, Mixed Breed, 614- · 245 ·9674 . Gray kittens to giveaway, 814-- 992.e300. KIUans to glvaawty, 614-9492911. Mala black Chow, 10 months otd, has all shots, 614-38&-9335. · Par1 Border Collie & Pan · Australian 4 Months, Old Pup, · To Good Homo, 61~6-1032. Roglaterod Robbh dog. J04-5JII. 2345. To good home, tamale 1yr. old dog, apayod , good wlchlldron. 304-51'6-2057 afler 7pm. Young fat rabbit, 4mo. old. 304675-1484. Lost & Found 6 Keys car & house, round corner · · ol 6th & College Sl, Syracuse, · 614·99H24l lost: black whlt•faced cow, · lasl IMn on Vanea Rd. Snow- · villa/ t-larrlsonvllle vicinity, 614· : ' 992-3146 or 614-698-3105. Come and See. One mile out Rl 143 from Rl7. 8/1111 mo. Real Estate General ADC710N 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity SATURDAt AUG. 27, 1994 10:00 A.M BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. Located 11 mllea eaat of Point Pleaaant, WV, on Sandhill Road or 1 mile weet off Rt. 33 on Sandhill Roed from Letart, WV. Mr. and Mra. Sayre have aold their home and will be eelllng the following: HOUSEHOLD l MISCELLANEOUS: 3 pc. Schweiger sofa, loveaaal and chair, 3 pc. coffee and and table set, two matching blue . awlvel rockers, llger oak library table, braaa and glass end table, modem roll lop deak, rocker, Zenith 25" remote color console TV, Zonlth remote VCR, Zenith f 8" portable color TV, antique chlld'a ladder back rocker, round oak table with cfawfael, 4 modem pressback chairs, 2 oak bar atoole, 2 pc. hutch, 5 bar stools, cheval mirror, walnut VIet. marble Insert dresser with caoved pulls, matching pair full alze braaa beds, extra nice 3 pc. queen alze oak finish bedroom suite, oak treadle sewing machine, old ateamere trunk, beautiful glassware, hobnail milk glaas, knick-knacks, punch bowl, Comlngware set with browning dish for microwave, owls, matching oil lampa, beautiful Gone with the Wind lamp, 2 matching lamps, blue lamp, 30day clock, picture frames, several places of Home Interior, centerpieces, books, small kitchen appliances • crackpot, toaster, food processor, can openar, 80 cup coffee pol, pressure cooker. pressure canner, pots. pans, 3 pc. copper pan ael, kllchen toole, nice linens, comforta, bedspreads, Sears AM/FM 8 track slereo, old square dance In 45 record&, tumtable, Hilton speakers, tripod, tape recorder, P.A. microphone, sllda projector, Christmas omamenta, arrangements. and tree, copper apple butter kettle, large assortment of canning jars, green canning jars, granite canner, fan, alaclric healer, exercise bike, 2 aeta of fireplace tools, Kenmore dehumidifier, Coleman lanlem, Shop Vac, Donkey ornament, antique Blsrel sweapar, melai lawn chalre, redwood lawn fumllure and more. TOOLS l MISCELLANEOUS: Pro-palnler sprayer machine, belt sanders, Sllhl-03 I AU chain saw and four extra chains, Craftsman skill saw, Rockel air compreaeor, bench vice grinder, old tool boxes, mlacellaneous tools, some antique loola, few hand tools, ramps, road nara kit, antique block and tacklea, cherry astld spraying outfit for orchanl, amall~~tvll, t4 fl. alum. elap ladder, 24 11. ext. alum. ladder, ~Icily garden ti'IICIOr, Ford Y.T. 16 HP Hydroalach crulae control 42" cut traclor plua more. GUNS: 30-30 Wlncheater pre 64, 870 12 gauge pump shotgun. TRUCK WILL BE OFFERED AT 12:00 NOON WITH RESERVE. 1g75 Ford FtOO, 302, automatic, wllh camper. Racantiy overttauled. . AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Thle Ia one of the beet auctlona you will attand thla ve-"· Ev.rythlngla nice l dean l raac1y to put rl~t In your home. Don'r mlae thleonel AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON OWNERS: CECIL and MARY SAYRE TariM: C.h Or Check With LD. U..ecl l Bonded In Ohio, Kenluclcy & W•tVIralnla HI. Not Reeponalblelor Accldent. ........... of Property LUNCH New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 21121121Hn OFFICE 992-2259 CHESlER- Located on SA 248-This 1 112 story 1tame homo leatun>s 2 bedrooma. 1 balh, hardwood and carpet noono, NGFA h88~ TPC watar, also includes pall newer 1001, soma nowar siding, fllH b"""'""nt and small outbuilding. Close to &1118 school and cllun:h. ASKING $34,500 MAKE OFFER, OWNER NEEDS TO SEW I NEW USTINGII LONGBOTTOM- SA 241- Thia 1 ftoor frame home i>n 4.3+ .:n>a includoa 3 bedroorna, 2 batha, 2 car g&lllga, 3 declca, ditohwaaher, disposal, AIC, 1111ptic tank. p8lllaol baMment trlpla1>f1yne windows, heal pump, carpet/Wood ftooring. C & S electric and TPC water. ASKING $84,100 ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL YOUR HOME? COME IN AND TALK TO THE PROFESSIONALS AT CLELAND REALTY. WE HAVE PLENTY OF BUYERS. WE NEED USTINGSIII Uise., ALL Yard Salot Must Be Paid In Advanea. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befort lha ad It to run. Sunday odltloo • 2:00 p.m. Frfda~. Monday edition . 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Farm Equipment & Mise. Sale: Turn Off 141 On T75, Go To Plchlord Road, Flf'll Blua House On Right, Sopt. 2nd, 3od, 41h. ~ Rain Wilt Ba In Gange. Pala l Pano, 2 o.-, Dlohoo, CtothM, llloc. lomo" 1127 Sloto AoU1e 141, Acr'OM t-rom Vault Plant, Tuet, Wed, Thwa. S.., ffl, Plua Chlck•n Waters, Cloth• Galore. Size Whltnots, soc:oncr Thun, 1013 Avonuo, Soya l Gl~o Toya, Iloilo, llloc. Wod, Clolhoo, Pt. Pleasant Sa- & VIcinity 81g s Family Yard s. Third St., llaaon, Aua. 2s.2&.27: Lola ol clothet. •dlh-chUd,.n, ,--------~-=-~-----.., miiC. lleme, priced chMpto go1 of crass Custom Winiow Coverings jl 'Toucfi Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop At tt's not just a way to Home cover a window Service It's a way to Day Or light up a room Night 1ll 275 LONGBOTTOM- 2 story !ramo home wilh 1+ acre, bay window, sc-ned pon:h, sheds, now implement tolled, newer kitchen, bath & laundty room, newer plumbing, wiring, appuances, 4 bedrooms, 2 balha, newer rool (Appnllt. 3 yno. old) ASKING $41,100 _.,!dod Glassware, Whatnots; Clothas; Shoes, Toola. Frldoy, Clagg A•ldlnca AI Rodney Dlshtta Fumhura, Wicker, Lintema: FLATWOODS RD- Mob~e home with room adcitiona, tohingle 1001, new penna payne windows, electric h88t pump, TPC water. Home includes 2 bedrooms, fin>place, attic space, above ground pool, 2 car garage, carport & deck. Good location, home in very nice shape. ASKING $41,000 POMEROY· l.ocaled on Skimer Rd. • a 6 room Hunting cabin, 3 btldrooma, 1 bath, apace heat 85' drilled wen, aituated on 61.5 acn>a. . ASKING $31,100 Rear, Thurodoy, POMEROY· located on Condor Sl • 2 atoty lntme homo situated on two lola, includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. N.G. lloor furnace, Columbia gas, most wood lloono and cable. ASKING S11 ,500 DYESVILLE- 1 112 atol)' ftame home on 2 lots, approx. t ooxso each. Home haa 3 bedrooms and 1 balh. Newer blue vinyl siding and newer atonn windows. Block cellar, wood storage bu~ding and oailing lana. tOOO gal. 111ptic tank. Newer oovertld patio/C81p0rt. Aleo hat a garden an>a. ASKING 120,000 Avenue, Thura, MIDDLEPORT-located on 61h Sl - t 112 aloty frame wilh 2 bedrooms, 1 112 balha, gas haa~ fin>plaee. All older home with Iota of posaibilitiea, in a vety good location. ASKING $11,100 RACINE· located on Thinl Sl · 2 Rivor Front lois, public water & sewer available, no lees paid. ASKING $9,000 Second ClolhN, HOUUWirW, Mlac., 8M Harrisburg Rood, 011 St Rt. 850. 1192-5311 SO.SS% olf Blind• &. Verticals 1-800-BLIND-11 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH GUALft'Y WINDOW SYSftMS 8 Public Sale & Auction Purocn Auetlon Comp.any, .. Rick lull tlmo ouctlonMr, complete ouctlon aoMc:a. IGII,Oitlo l 7T.H785. WMI _ Ucanoetl Vl1glnla, 304- ____ .. Auctl..- Cot. Ooc:or E. Click, Llcen• t 754-M &: Bonded, __:.;:__ !04-805-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy C&un Lata c.,. Model Or Trueks, 111117 llodolo Or - · · SmHh Buick Pontiac 1100 Etstam Avanuo, OatllpotiL Doc:oro1ad stonewar•. woN ""!""· t• """""· thwmomolon,oldold e-..,oldontlquo lumlt....,, Alvortno Anllquoo. Y-- •; Ruu Moore, owner. 114-112- • Custom Made 2528. w. buy ....... • Solid vinyl replacement Don't Ju'* HI Salt Ua WOfldiiiJ llolor Appt"'- · • Color T. V.'aR R!f!riloro1...; FA~~HIVC 'o, lllc"""'""• .tlonWe. Waher., ; . ' windows B14-:zst.1238. • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details HENRY E. CLELAND--..-·-- --------.. 8V2-61111 TRACY BAINAGEIL •.---··..- - - -... - ...M.2431 SHERRI HAAT-----·-·-.. -------·--·742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ul.....................--.............. 8V2-6111 KATHY ct.EL.AND-..- ...- ....---·--·-·---... IV2-6111 OFRCE........................................--·-·-· ............ 8V2·2251 ............................ ~~------------~----~--~----------------~----------------------------------~~L--~-----------------~1_. 141 August 251h, 26th, 27th, 10.5, •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Polll9~oy, Ohio "Look ror the Red and White Awning'~ 992-4119 AI TriM Ow•1·80G-291-5600 D<yon, Copy llocto'-, Ete. Jl D'a Au1o Porta and Salvogo buvlna JuM cara 1 trueb: 1110 304·m:tl3l1 La1a IIGdot 011 !llotlon ~ Or 4 Doo< Sadon F10111 Oomo.' 114-2.e::ai2 LMve II 1 tege. ' Old clglnolto tlghWa, 1111, fOuntain · ._,., molbtn, • . .._ Stu Win and 81• Troi a-; Dilly llollln,lt4.at:~.11141. ' -n.. Wontad To IUJ: Junlt Au1 .. With Or Wlthoolt lloc- Colt • Lony Uvaty. 814 188 11303. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~ August24, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IU Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senttnei-Page-11 ALLEYOOP ~ IT'; ~· ~£LL:J,' .J0o.."" L~ 1 - I MY ['E"~I<! ' -- [ MUST NEA Crossword Puzzle ~RIDGE TA.LI( 0 ... TH£.RE '6 TO YOU ~UT ( A.LLEY ' · SOMETHING AWFULLY ACROSS WRONG ~ ::v -... ,I PHILLIP ALDER 43 Woodworker's tool I Boxing-victory 45 Aunt's husband 491nlets abbr. 53 Greek Island 4 Inclination 9 Precious stone 54 Actress Charlotte 12Evll Answer to Previous Puule 13 River in France 55 Mechanical Merchandise KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S . 4 Coins, Gold Rings, Stiver Colnt, Gold Coins. M.l S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AvanuD, Gallipolis. dep, no pet a, 304-67~5162 . bneboard Employment Services 992-6356. AVON $$SALES l"'htrencea. 814-25&-6088. Help Wanted 11 ~--..:._cc_.:_:::.:_:.:_:~- Dental Assistant Needed To Join Our Family PracUce, El· perlence Necessary. Send Resume To: CLA 325. c/o Gal· lipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Now Taking Appllcallona AI G•l· llpolle & Point Pleaaant, Domino's Pizza. Domino's Pizza In Pomeroy now ICCtptlng applications. Driver-Saln person needed. Apply In person, WV Sausage, 9074th St., New Haven. Drtvtr COL Oualllled 1 Yeu Veritable OTR . Immediate PoaJ.. lion lor 1 Driver run whh a l81m. Homa Weekends, HNI1h Carw Plan, HI00-362·5685. EARN EXTRA $$ or $50 lroo gifts. Houu of Lloyd now hiring & booking parties, no Invest· ment , FREE $300 kit. 304-3546545 or 1~()().:1113 · 1041. Earn up lo $1000 wHkly stuffing envelopes 11 home, atart now, no-experience, lro•supplles, tr...lntormation, no-obligation. Send SASE' Cascado DOpt-50 P.O. Bo• 5421, San Angelo, 7ti902. TX Easy Worttl Excellent P1yl A• &ambia Products At Home. Call TcU FrH, t-800-467-5568, Ext. 313. Full Tlme Waitress, Apply AI Holiday Inn , Gallipoela, No Phone Calla. lmmldlatt Naod Fer RN't, LPN 's, HHA'a State Tasted NA'a Ccmpanlcns, Homamakers. In· tarim Heafthcara , 614·354·5550, 1-WD-2110-7535. Licensed Practical Nurses: Would you like to have the best ol beth wends? Join on tnncva- live loading healttl care team. If you tnjcy variety In your schedule and are ready for a challenge, then wo have thl lob for you! CareHaven of Pt. Pleasant, 1 68--bed skilled nui'S-Ing facility otfors qualltlad, professional and cartng Hr· vices In total rehabilitation and long term nursing care . Pt. Ploasant has • pa~ -tlmo LPN charge position lot qualified applfeants. Must ha.,. • valid West VIrginia LPN llcen111. It you have the rtghl credentials and are up for a challanga, con. tact : Care"Haven ol Pt . Pleasant, Jill Bumgardner, RN, DON, Rt . ~~ Sox 326, Pt. Pleasant, Wv 25550. 304-675-3005. A Gltn· mark Facility. EOE. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN .Child Care Rnource Network II A FrN Communhy S.ntc. Which Wculd Aulot You In Locating care To Meat Your Noodo. Cali 1-8011-577-22711 To 9M How We Can H1lp. Oak Hill Chlldheed O.velcpmonl Holp- tul. The Successful Candidate 31 Homes for Sale 2 Boclrocmo, Golllpcllo, AC, No Pats, Deposit And Raflrwleel, $400/Mo., Woohor, Dryor; 2 Bod· room Hou.., Gallipolis, Furnished, No P.ta, $350/Mo. Dopoolt, 614-7117-4345. Company 2br. all •ctric, c:entr11l air, waah~r/dryer, Muon, no pall. lent Pay, 814-682--6611 304 ·7J'3.51St. Oponlng lor part-limo cook lor day cere center, kx:ated In Pt. 2br. mobil hgme, CA, all ap- tor Trailer Orivara (OTR) Excel- Pleasant. PleaH respond by Aug. 28 tc P.O. Bcx 5441, Huntington, WV 25703. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center It now accepting ap. pllcatlcna for CNA's, fuQ.Ume and part·llnw pcettlont avail~ able, muat b. able to work 12hr. shihs. Contact Sharon Skid· mora, DON, 304-675-5236 lAIEOE . POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr. for enm and appli cation Info. call 21g.76g.. 8301 ext. Sun·Frl. WV548, 9am· 9pm, Tha City Limits , Restaurant & Bar, Now Accepting Resume! : Bartenders, Waiters, WaltresH&, Housekeeping, Security, Cooks.J. OJ, & Delivery Parson. Send IC The Clly Limits 578 N. Stato Rcuto i/7 Gallloctls" OH, P.rsonnel 0 leo, No ~o~hone All realestale adVe~lslng h this neW9f>11i>erls oubjed to tho FeciOral Fair Hou•lng Ad ct 1968 which makao R llegal to advertise "any preference, lmilallon m d!ICftr.,natlon based on race, color, religion, sex famllal status or naUonaJ origin, or any lntenUon to ma~e arrJ sudl preference, llmila.tton or dlscriminallon .· This newspaper wll not knowllngly accept actvertlsemen:s tor real 81tale whldlls In vkllal~ ol the iaw. Our rvlldEtnl are hereby klrormed that all dwellng! advertised In tNs newsp41per are available on an equal cpportunlty basls. plly program, ltCCUrltl WMkly Mtttamanll, rnedk:al Int. avalt:. able, rider progr11m and 111M home, no up front money to sec-computer operator, 5aiM parscll!l, Newt peraont. late aummar/fall. Send resume lg CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Box 470, Point Pleasant, 3 boclroom ranch, Gallipolis Farry, call lor detail•- 304..S75. 3328. 13 4 Btdrocma, 1 Bathl Khchon, LR, OR, In Good Locat gn, CloH Insurance ..:.:,_ _ _:.:_..,:_...::..:..__ _ AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AlJTO DIS. COUNTS UFE&HEALTH 304·586-4257 18 To Schools, Buslnen Sactlcn, ..:.:_ _.::......:.:.::....:.:.....:..::___ Betorw 1fter school Day Cera a New Haven, 6:30am-lchool and after ehcooi..Spm, kindergarten haU.oays welcome breakfast & aher .chool snacks provided, crutlva proJect• a loving au- parvlslon. 304-882-3121. of groa ,._,.,. pulling compony fralletl or puiRng own trailer, haahh lnawance w/dentlll • v.. olen ovollllbte, boN pllltoo avdable, bob-tall lnaurence ovollllbte, fuel canl oyotom, Expartenced women w/referenc•• wlll care for aJ. darty, cook and do acme houu Living Aogm, Dining Room, Khchon, UIIIHy Room, Bath Rooms, Gar~ge, 3 Three Bad· rooms, Back Yard. Must Be SHn To Appreciate. Call614- Lara• For Salt By OWnor: 3 BR., 1 112 Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ranc:ll, 2 Tc HMC, $85,000. Shewn By Appolntmant, 014-441--1208. G I II I t P Inti v::'tJ',.wor: n.;.:r;;~ Wash"~ Guttono Cltontd Light Hauling, Commortcol, Rnldontlal, Stova: 614-446-4148. Water, 5 Mlnutn From ,Park, $58,000, 614·379-224(). 32 Mobile Homes o-goo Pottablo Sawmill, den' for Sale 1982 TownhcuH Fairmont. 14x70, CA, All elec., atareo ay .. tom thrcughoutL. gardon tub, front porch. SH uy appointment cnly. 6t4-3118-B1113. 1985 Naolt111 moblla homo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath new carport, light gray exterior whh dark gn~y afluttara, 614-14•2263. 30H75-6686. ,.,pond Doublowtdo Mobtlo - . 3 Bldroom, 2 Botha, 15 lcroa, Flohlng Pond, 114-182-764! only make 2 pliJrniN:t, no poymonto oftor 4 y11,. lroo lng ovalllblo. 304-~81. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 llhl Nevar lived In, IIIII hM new home warnnly, 1rN clollv.y l ... ~. otmer financing aniJ. obit. 304-755-7111. 21 Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 35 Lots & Acreage n... whh -plo you kncw1 ond 4 lcroo 011 Addloon Pika, Cor· nor or -um Trol And Qillar Rood, $14,000, 814-ln-78111. Dry Cltono,. & Llundry In For oolo 42 ICIN ol hunting ground lor cloar I wUcl turkoy, 114-817-:ml coli oorty -..lng ,..commendt that you do buel· llpolle Area. Eetabllehad Van A0t.1ta. Excellent Condhlcnl 614· to: Box C-23, r:/o Pt. Pt-nt Roailtor, zoo lloln St., Pt. P-nt,'WV 25550. p t - Caro Centor II Ll>ok· 1119 For An Enth .. llotlc: Dfroctot or Nunolng Whh Excetltnt LMI.;..d.;o;;;r•iiihlp Ablltty, Communka-o tlon Sldlll. And Suporvloory Ex· ......ncM. Knowlldao or Still w Fecloral RoaufOtlono And Abllhy To Apply lhom To Tho O.tiY ... _ . . or C.no And Ponoonnot II RoquiNCI. Tho Abllhy To Stl..,. t.ta Cooparltlva T..m Work And To llonRcr All Aopoclo Of RMidlnl Carw PrGW~~m Are DNirod. ContiCI Thl Admlnllt..tor, PlnocNOt C.ro center 110 Plnoc- Drtve, Oa~ 11,;,.11 Ohio 45131, 814-44e-7112. lluot ADPIY Boloro Sopt.nbor 8, tlt4. E:O.E. 304-875-61153. delivery l tiC up. owner I1nanc- Part..flrM medlcll oHica racepo Uonlet, muM anloy public, wJr. .uma ~ 3 raterwn- rider 14x70, 2 bldroom1, axe cond, LIMITED OFFEAI Now 14x80 Will do bockhoa work, 614-992· 5858 cr 814-992·3173. Go~ 682·1302, 814-e82·3111 Ahor 6 P.M. VENDING ROUTE: Won' Ott Rich Quick. WHI Get A StNdy Caah Income. Prfcod to Sail. f. 800-820-6782. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 Lorge Bldr_,a, 1 Bath, Lorgo Uvlng Room~ • Lorge Ofnfng A_, For Mil By Owner, llpollo, 34 VInton Avenue, OIJ.. 8~8-1821 . 3 bedroom, all lleGtrlc home, Spring A..,.,.,Pomarvy, $30,000, 114-tll24113 Of 1141192·7304. 2 Rocmo & Bath, No Kitchen, $200/Uo. All Utllhloo lncludod, .s,oo. BetwMn 9:30 2bchm. 1pt1., tolal electric, appliances tumlehed, laiundry 35 Waet Apt. 2br, 1 bllth, pat5o, ciON to grocery ltorw a ahopplng canfer, water, UWII', truh 3 Bedrooms On 3 Ac1111, Rural Will babytih, flmlly atmosphere, Q,...,brfar Eltat•, any hour. MCurfty dopoolt raqulrod, no palo, 614-1192·2218. FOR SALE BY OWNER New HouH For Sale By Builder, Will babyaU In my home, waekdays, Rt 2, Glanwood, hava retarancn. 304-576-2GI41. 1 and 2 bedroom apar1m111t1, tumlshed and untumlahed, Excellent l.Dcallon On Second Avenue, Within Walking 01• lance Of Downtown. Large 304-675-5081. haul your toge to the mill Just Apanment for Rent at: Village G!'Mn Apia. 14G or call 614.§92·3711. EOII. Fl1111places, Gat HNt, Cent. Air. Lariat Ortve. Walking Distance NOT to sand money ttvougn the mall until you have lnvntfgatld the offlirlng. eatttemanlt, &75- or late eVIt'llng, lnvaotora And O.vllol>ora: 2.5 Commortcolly ZOnacl lcrao Wlthl"at~l Umha, Oatllpolto, Ohio. e.e777. Rentals 41 provlclocl, $295/mc. Eq,.l Houalng Oppottunhy,l14~41-1608 . Fumlshocl EHicloncy $150/Uo. Utllhl• Paid, Sharw Bath, 807 Second Ava ... Oalllpollo, 814-44&4418 Allor 7 I'.M. Fumloltocl EHicloncy, 701 Fourth Avonue, Golllpollo, $1851Mo. Utllltlel Pakf, 814 446 4418 Attar 7P.II. fumloltocl Aoa-t 2 Boclrocmo, $21S!Iolo., Utllltla Pold, 10t Fourth Avo.._Golllpcill, 1144-46-4418 Aftor 7 I'.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK90N ESTATES, 1138 Joekoon Pilla lrom $222 to $285. Wolk to=~ I movloo. Call 814-44&. EOH. Fumloltod 3 Aoomo I Bath, Claan, No Polo1 Romance & Dopoolt Roqulroa. 114-44&-tllt8. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom oportmonta ot Vlllago llonor ond Rlvaralat Apa~monto In lllddlo-'- From $232-$35S . Call 114-eo2-5858. EOH. Nlco 2 Boclr.-, 4 112 Mllao From Golllpolla, CHr Schoolo, Stovo, Rolrlglrlt"!1 Wotor Fur· nlshed, S254111o. no PN, 8144-46-8038. Nlco 3 br. opt. In Mlcldtoporl, 114-tMIZ-5858. Ono btdroom lumlahld oport· ment In Mldd..port, c;aU I'M-112· li304orl--82a. autot notgh-: olllc:loncy lplrtmonl locotod In Molgl County, tclatty lumlohld with oil utiiHioa pold. For mora lntormatlcn coil 814-t112·22112, loava - . g 8 Hno IMWor, """""*"· ..... utllhloa btd.-n pold, privata porting, rtver view, hiOimo., $260 depoelt, no pall, 114-812-8724. =: Unlumlohoc1 _,.,...,, Pomel oy, '2nd ftoar, 4 rvorr.l • both, no pata, nolanonco ona 1114-1112·2271 oltar 45 2 B . - NlltN.G.H.I. Btovo, Ralrlgorator. Walor And Traoh Paid S121 Pkla S121 Dapoott, 814-38M181. 2 or I bod- unlumlohod In _..,. no palo, $200/mo. month """ dopoa1t, I , N':s";'"aw. I Bod,_, For Ront In Vltllaa or Rio Grando. Dapoott I Rillnoncoo Ratlulllllf, 114-379:mo AFTER I P.lf. Furnished Rooms R-lor rant.- or month. s::r:::r .. NO/mO. Oattll Ho4ot. I 11580. Stooping Rooma $18 Pw Dey. ConatRJCIIcn Workan Woiconta, EHlcloney Klt£hln, Fr11 . Llu"*Y, S14-388-V7211. Stlll>lna oooklna. A1oO trOltar on rtvar. .(It -~po.__ C.M oltor 2:00 p.m., -71HNI, Maaon WV. 46 Houses for Rent . Space for Rent I Rown Ol1loa Blllto With Prtvoto Tollot In 1llodem F1ra Prcol Blda. C.tt Monlo Huld.. 114-448-201 Clrl14 448 21112. Troltar toll lor rani, ~ -·Kit- ~ Wanted to Rent Looking For Aportmanl Wlh - -1280111o., · llolh-. LA, For 1U.., Hoar Oaltlpcilo, Nolahboohood, No laue, f14-44'1·1f08. 120,000ml., vory good cond., $7300. 304-182-3570 ohor5pm. 1988 Toycto 4x4, $4,500, 614lllln, $3,7000· Can Bo Soon At~ Golllpolla Doltr T~buno, 825 Third Avonuo, Oalllpollo, 814446-2342. 74 ~ . l 'l <- AilR-"'\ {.Jf-1 ~,. NEA Inc Waahera !Dryers Dryer, Color T.V., Mlc:rowavo Stove, FNOw, Air ConciHionor, Mloc. 614-258-1238. Waaher, 52 Sporting Goods Now 223 Rlllo AR15 Stylo Buoh llootar, Full Mllhary ConllguroUon, 20 Inch HNvy Barrel, Can Taka lnteratlng Tl'lldt. Alto Halve Se11ar11 SKS'a, 8 Birch Llno, Golllpollo, 11'14-446-1822 Baot Ahor Dork. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Coppertona Stove Top, Ovan, Olshwather, Double Bowl Sink, Heed, 614-4~8. 1-«10·267-6308, 1 YMr Old Z4a4 Abov1 Ground Pool, With All Acctoaorloo, 56 Pets for Sale Grogm and Supply Shop-.Pet Grooming. Julie Wabb. 614...4146- 0231. Pampar.d Pelt by Sonya, dog grooming, bathing, all breads. 304~82· 3730 . 10x10x5 dog konnol, $199.95. Point Piuo, 304-875-4084. 2utbea utltul mala hBaagla pupt o o1 persona 1 unting dog, $35. oach. 304-875-3424. 64 19113 Ho~oy Davldocn 883 Sportstw, IXC. cond. 304-882· 65 S9ed & 10QI Honda 300 FoiM' Tru Un-der Wananty, Wlth Loading Rampt, And Tie Downs, 61~ Fenllzer and $3/buShet, 814..S..:J.5271. teed, Rottwallar 75 turbo, 88,000 mllat, rune good, 614-985-4194. . '84 Olde Cut las•. runs and looila geed, 614-742·2088. Claw• Removed, 114--446--6348. '91 Pontiac Sunblrd, AC, cruise, 100,000 BTU Oat Furnaces ~ EHlc~ncy, 80% EHiclancy, 1· Fllder lllce &. Rate Hamatan Cockotlol At: Bumolt Rood Or 614-446--4263 Morwlnformatlon. tiR whool, ""'' dologgor, $6500, 614-IKI2·7557. 150,000 BTU 011 Furnace, 80,000 BTU Gat FumaCII, 1 UHd 3 Ton Pecka_ge Air Flah Tonk & Pat Shop, 2413 J1cklon Ave. Point Pleatant, 800-287-8306, 614-446-6308. eon. :JOH75-2063. 1V70 Nova, Nice, All New Plrta, 2 Door, Auto, $1,500, Or Trodo Fer Smoll Car, 614-361-71101. 1m Mu.tang Cobra, Proltct Car, Dlu...mbltd, 302 And dhlonar, I Uaed Eloc:trtc Furnace, MM1I Door Framn, ~ 101\ld Sluo, 614-446-8308. 16 Oldor Styli Church P11W11, 446-3945. 71 '84 Chryt.ler New Vorkar, frgnt whMI drlva, 11h wheal, 2.2 lhrt Reglatert~d SEE? 'iOU HAVE FIVE TOES ON THIS FOOT AND FIVE TOES ON THAT FOOT .. IF THERE'S A PLA'r'-Oi=F. 11M IN TROUBLE .. tt MFG C.prtca ln/outbcard, 1401'1p Marcrul11, open bow, full white canvas covar, wnraller. 304·71'l-9540. 17112 tnoUer1 6 naw Ufejack1tt, $5000. 304-802·2092. FRANK & ERNEST 1984 24' Bass Tracker Pontoon Boa!, New Motor 1989 Low Hrs. Trl. & Covor, In Wotor Tlll Lober GOOt> tttAV~NS", MAN! Ttt~ m t>fFICIT IS INC.~~ AS" I riG !!'.3 ". ., $S2S,OOO ~vt,Y { a. • m MINUT~. Atlt> ' I!' Day, $6,500, 614-446-71103. . 1985 24' Harris pontoon boat wltnoller, 10 H.P., m~ny extra~, •om• YOU wANT A sr)(·wftiC ~~ TfNSION11 ,, . ,. BORN LOSER w~r.:r oo TJ.\E..y (.N.J.. TI\1:> IIJt-1{) .. . " ." ~ @ p () ~ ,. ~E.W W£ MUSIC.. UK£ IT? (J BIG NAT,~j; ROBOTMAN lr\()11\ HOW IS GOING FI\>IE . ASTRO -GRAPH ==·-.,...- =:.::::' -· a.;;ght --r·"-- ,. . Alhlno ~.... loloa,llbanJ, 55 Bullcllng Ol11o. Supplies 64 c:.. 'Your 'Birthday ... --·•--me. 1110 a-y 411498 Ellootlont Condition. I'IS,IOO, • .. ..... Hay & Grain Phone: 114 241 , • • 1111 GIIC aor- 4X4 ExtonBlock, brick, llfpoa, win- """"' ~-" ·-•· '"- dad Coli, Sio Loodocl, Excollont -._llntala, etc, Clouda Win' ....., 111'1, Hio Oro...._ 0H Coli 814- 1lrll I _ , cultlng, ftlei. Condition, Cruloo. BaloMO 24a-et21. ,,_, :ID4ol11laOZ. '01 Worranty, 114 HeMet. n•. what to do to make the relationship work . aga1nst inclinations today to reward the Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. BOK 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 2):.Qct. 23) Be both perSIS· tent and consrstent rn sr1ua11ons today undeserving while 1gnoring persons who should be complimented. Your judgm.enl that require a partnership effort. There must be panty in the performances of you and your counterpart . anything today to miiJke yourself look more 1mportant at the expense of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 II someone applause could be clouded with sneers comes to you fo~ advtce today, don't pre· tend you·re knowledgeable about somelhing if you 're really not. This person will be co unting on the information you give =-MOnci.y, =r-,.,.., -=:-- TO KEEP AS.K It-16 '100 THAT QOESTIQN. fi~E, t'f\0!-.'1. tii~R'fffiiN6 a.,.,., ...., ~INC't ~0\l tMOE h'f I'RONIISE !-lOT IS tV£l<'HI-IING \111\WiO\l ? 1-,-,-..,....,..,,.,..,,.........,,..,...,... him/her. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 211 Ins tea d ol operatrng prudenlly rn the management of your resources today, aHairs today. This is not the time to take you mrght be tempted to take chances. A loss could occur il you become careless. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 19) You're not apl to gralily your rntentions today il you do thrngs in Iris and starts. Be consi6· tent and don't launch projects purely on impulse . AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Instead ol weighing your words today lo be certain they are not oflensrve to other5. you nsks or Implement revisions that have not might just blurt things out with far more Thursday, Aug. 25. 1994 Be palienl with enterprises or endeavor:: that get off to a slow start in the year ahead . You m1ght not establish an) speed records. but your progress will stil be impressive enough. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Some uncer· lainties are likely in your commercial been duly tested. Trying to patch up a brte than you intend. Think belore you broken romance? The Astro -Graph speak . Matchmaker can help you understand PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Guard 10 Born Free lioness 11 Shea Stadium tenants 17 Expensive fur 9 Esthetic judgment (2 wdsl (abbr .) 19 Poetic place name 22Hardly ,..+-f---1 23 Type of sugar 24 Skater - Thomas 25 The yoke 's on ~+-f--~-+-~ them 261m pels 27 Film director 29 Negatives 30 Tur1s ..,.,.+-+---1 32 Turns over for sa fekeeping -+-f.-~ roT ext ra In today·s deal, North might have passed over two no -trump, but he de· cided that that co ntract was unlikely to make e.actly . Either the heart s would be useful and nine tricks won , or they wouldn 't a nd he would be con· ceding an extra undertrick by bidding game. West led th e club king : !bur, five, two . IYes, leading the seven would have worked much better. Bul with two apparent e ntries, West prelerred to lead th e honor .l West continued with the club nin e: eight, jack, 10. East switched to th e spade two . How s hould South have co ntinu ed from there? The first dec larer finessed th e spade qu ee n, but Wes t , fe e ling re· lie ved, won with the king and played another club. Wh e n South led a heart , Wesl grabbed his ace and cashed the clubs for lhree down. The seco nd d eclarer rose wilh the s pade ace at t r ic k three and led a heart to dummy's nine . When that won, South played a diamond to his queen and led his second heart. With the favorabl e li e, nine lricks were there lor the taking. The first de c larer claimed how lucky the other declarer had been to find both heart honors onside triple· ton. But if East holds the heart queen, the contract is probably doomed. For one thing, West is likely to hold the spade king and heart ace for his vul· nerable two-level overcall. And if West has the heart queen, the spade finesse can wait. •s ques tionable . ARIES (March 21·April 191 Don 't do II you do . and even succeed , the and jeers. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) There is a possibility today yo u might repeat a recent mistake il you haven 't learned Irom that experience . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A toint endeavor rn whrch you 're involved could turn out to be counterproductive today if the parti cipanls make emotional ju'dg· ments instead ollogical ones. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) This mar not be a good day to try to imrtate lhe tactics ol someone you admire in a career situation . He/she has a greater array of expenences upon which to draw than you . do. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might have to wort< in close proximity to a care· less co·worker . Keep a close eye on his/her perlormance. Do the complicated assrgnments yoursell and delegate the •imple ones. \ I WEDNESDAY 36 Actor Aida ,.,.+-+--1~+-+---l--l----IJSJapanese native 41 Comes close 43 Persian fairy 44 Future attys.' exam 460uote b + - l --147Ms . Lane iP...+-f.-~ 48 Actual being SO Decay 1 , -+-+---1 51 African native "' 52Dawn trick is in AHANDFUL \ Of CASH IS BETTER THANA GARACE-FUL OF STUFF -·Ida -lor- 5 Tear &-Stritt sense nesse' for Sale 1978 S.. Ray, 18ft., 8 pa818nger, 287 VI Chivy onglna, naw lower unh, runs great, Unle Oudtt 7 Compass pt. 8 Skin layer the bag. But you should always cons ider what will happe n if the finesse lose s . Would it be b e tt er not to fi · Boats & Motors Moil AKC Yorkahlro Torrior & RabuiH C4 Many Parte, Na In- IXCIIIent condition, 55500, 614· FAKC MlnR..-o torlor, $700, 614-446-3781. 1112·7024. Schnauzer, v.y lrlondly, $22501. 304-675-T787. 1VT7 Fcnl Plnlo 1 low mttugo, 1985 Seoroy 17 Fl. Boat And vory good c:ondll1011, $1100, 614- Tralltr, Excollont CondHicn, In· Need• Soma Painting, $20 Each, Or BHI Ollor, 614-4~5111, 614- Profnalonal Dog Grooming, All _1192~-2~!52tl :=::,~l:=: oa v.::. • .::.nwo .::= s•:!g.::.•·:___ board, Outboard, After 5 P.M. Braldo Rauonoblo Rotoo. No " . 614-367-0680. 446-8827. Troncju/iimra. Call llu'a, Your IVT7 Oklo Dolta 88, 2 door,-~~ Dogo Frtond. 2e Yaorw Ex· rtm, 307 V..a, 4 epMCI, duel ex· 1088 18ft. Ah Loa Pontocn bolt, 1986 Wizard riding laiwn mower, . -• ...,.... $350. 30W78-84511. polonco, 114-25&-6544 II Nc heuM, trunk prtmartd, ttOOO, 28hp Evenruda, drive on trailer, An- Koop Trying. 614-149-2727. $3000. 304-675-4463 ahor 6pm. 2 Cemotory toto, Klrklond Memorial Gardens, $900 tor Raglll.-ld mala Chihuahua, 1878 Pontiac PhoeniJ, I cyl. 1989 Four Wlnns Boat 18 112 F1. both. Huntington, 30~23-7048 . one year old, $125, call 614-m· automaUe PS. PB, amlfm Lcng 130 HP. Low Houra Garage 114li. lloreo, cil, body ond mclor ••· Kopl, 614-446-1638. 5ft. tlnlah mower, exc. cond. collont c:ondhlon, $700, 614-241- 650 K kl TS W R 304-875-7600. 2115. awua ava unner 1fl ~slcal Uka New, $4,500, 614--446-7903. Blllonl-olzo J>CCI tablt, $1000 1980 Codllloc: Coupo O.VIIIt, Instruments linn. 304-882-:lm a her Spm. Loaded, Rurw Good, $850, 114- 76 Auto Pans & Conn trombone whh cue, very 446-1408. Callor ID boxil14 momcry, brand aced -Hion, $125, 814-IKI2· Accessories new, $43.85, 14-112-6166. 1SI80 Pontiac Bonneville, PS, 1104. PB, Auto, $500, 080, 614-245- Budget Priced Transmlaalone, Cllrlnot Whh C.N Stand, Exco~ Fluto I C.. Uila Now, 11228. Uoocl & robulh, all lypoo, start· lont Condhlcn, 1300, 080, Gomotnhlnlt $350,614-256-1651. lng at t69i ownw 81o4.245--5677, Black IWhha T.V. 9 .., For Van Or 1883 Dodgo Colt, 4 Spood, Hatch Baci, $500, Call A•or 6 614·3711-2935, 614-379-2263. AV $75, Campoho $2,500, 080, 58 Fruits & P.ll. 814-448-8841. 304-882·2462. Mlc:koy Thompoon Et Drog About 8 Rans, Ezcellanl Vegetables Commodore 128 With Olddato 1984 Comoro, 4cyt1 4apd., Nno Sllckl, Condition, On 6 lug Chevy Printer, Koyl>oarcl Dl11< Drtvo, $1600 or tre01 tor ntc. 4geed, Rima $400, 614-446-3789. Computor Daok, Sovorol Dloko, Canning tomot- l poppora. lncludod Tho P~nt Shop, 614- TCimltOM $3 • bu.t.l, Marahlll · - · 304-876-2941. New gat tanka, one ton truck Acloma, Lllort Fallo, 614-247- 11185 Ford Thundorblrd Ex258~832. WhMis.l radiators, floor mats 2055. lent Condhk»n, 814 441 1485 Af. otc. D • AAuto, Rlploy, WV. ~ • " Concrwto & Plaotlc S.ptlc tor I P.M. 3n·3933 or 1-1100.273-11329. Tonka, 300 ThN 2,000 Oallo.. Canning tomot- lor ult, pick alraady 11185 Fcnl Tompc, 4 cty., 2 door, Ron Evan1 EntarpriMI, JKk• your own & plc:kad, bring your own con- outoL axcotltnt ton<lfilon, 814- Windshield, 1979 Chivy van, oon, OH 1~37.0528. badllnar, 1988 and up, chev. tolna.., 81-247·28111. 11112·n58. . shor1Nd, 1982 GMC S-15 truck. Concrato otopo w/2 otapo ond 304-875-4528 .. landing, $60. Swlvot rocking Canning tomotooa, bring your 11185 otda 8/W, high mltoooe, own contolnono, 41h houN ucottarll Nmlng condhiOn, chair, $40, 304..a76-4137. bttow Galllpollo Ferry Poll $1500, 132 11111omut, Pomeroy. 79 Campers& Gardan Mumt: Yellcw, Whhe, Olltc., lionel. 11185 Rod Camoro $1,200, 814Motor Homes Ol'lnge And Purple. Teylor'• 245-e886. Barry Petch, Kerr Road, 614-245-- Sit- OUoon corn plckld dolly, Wllllama Farm, S)TICuao1 _~hio , 11177 Skylork, 16 112 h, good 904l 181Jl' Treno lm arA Bright Rod, condhlm, phone aher 5:00, 614-814-M-5818 or 114-1192·3..... . 3SO Tuno Port, FUll tn)actlon, 1149-30117 Gonion tllloro, 8hp Trvy BIH, 5hp Loldocl, 2 Door, Automotfc, Laoa Glbecn, beth geed cond, a304Thon 50,000 lllloa, 114 U6 41116. 1911 Dutchman Campor 30' 7J'3.5338. Farm Supplies Front Khchan, AJC, Microwave, 1988 Fcnl Eocort ~ Air Mawe Interior, Mini-Blinds, Lloar 128 (Applo oompotlblt) & Livestock CondHionlng, t.. lllloo, Geed Stereo, Awning•.~,. OuMn Bed, computer, mo~~ progremt, Condh6on, $"3,300, 014-448-4095. manual•, $150. 1S-6063. Rubber Rool, ~loctrtc Jock, , Many Upgrodoo, Excollont Con- • • 1988-Ninaty Elt:lht Oldo. dhlon, Ovor 80 Pottamo KHellin Carpal $13,500, 814-869-3021. Regency Brougriman, one In Steck, 30 PaHomo VInyl 1n 61 Fann Equipment ow,.rl Exc. Concl. 78,000 mi. For S.lo: 1975 Nolldoy Rambltft 7 i:~~~~~han Carpi!, Rt. N., 1985 4 Gooaoneck Troltar, l.ooclocl, lull _ ... $6,800, 614- Campor Tralltr 24 Ft. Root, Air, , 1 5 Flnlahld Droulng Acorn, 446--1000, Luve IIM11g1f Fully Sell Contolnaal. Awning, • , Plono, $900· Solo /l.<>vo-t S.porlto Tock, Elloollont Concl~ SIMpl Six Or Mora ..,000, Or 1888 Dodge Daytona, dr1vara Boot Ollor, S.. At : Galllo $300; Entortolnmont C.ntor $45; tlon, $3,1100, 614 446 0871. lrortl londor domago, 83,537 County Campground Bahlnd , • Computor Comploto $650; Limps S10; Twin Biela $15; 614- Chlln Sow bora l chllna to lh mlloa, 5 op., Wlgnoy lntor· Falrgroundo. 441·1203 Aftor 5 P.ll. olmoot ony - · Ball pricM In lor, ~,.,PB1 PW, AC~ $1700, 114liN. Sldera Equipment, 304- Mo.Zow oayo or oM-949-2844 Mull Soli: 111114 Modol Campor Pittoburgh Polnto bolt ceiling 875-'11121 or 1-8Q0.2n-311t7. evanlnga. Trailer 30 R. StltoContalnad, paint st.gg pl. Latex radwooa Root, Air, Stereo, Many Eltr~el or cedor atiln $3.118 goL Paint lla- Fora.- 130 Dlaoe1 1888 Fl..tltrd, loodoc1, T-T-, y. S10,600 Or Bill Ollar, Soo At' , Plua, 304-875~084. T-or, $3,li!!L 3,000 Ford 8 I aut_!t_ $7,000. uc cond, 304- ~IIIIo Cc;unty C.mpground B• SJ>eoc!1..L.Jvo l'rU, $4,950; 1030 175-1""'. hind Fairgrounds. . OUoon Stu W.torbocl S150, 114- C.. """ Plow $4,850; 814-2116181t Otdomoblto CUllaN 379-3721. 8522. Sorpnoma Extolont ConciHion, 1 Services RMr Fandor Wolt Flono For Fcnl NH m hlyblnd, NH 381 grtnclar Ownor, PIW l Door Locka, Tilt, Exptoror Sparta, Clua 3 RN.. mlxor, tntamltlonll Fonnalt 806 Crulao, Air, 41,000 Millo, 2\000 HHch Whh Swag Boro & Troller t-or. on good - . 304-273- MIIN latt On Worrenty, 17,1100, ------- -·~ Brokn, Shllrp Qr. 4211. 814-448-tl288, gonlzar, Cobro64K 25 Paroonot LTD Ctooolc I,;;;;:;_________ 81 Home 111112 Chryalor LIBaral convor· CB SmHh Con>nll Elaclrlc: 63 · UVestOCk Improvements tlblo, low mlloo, uc. concl. 304Ty-rltor, 614-367-0248. 13 y.., Otd Trf.Calared Paint 175-tm oftor lpm. BASEMENT Aatrtaaratort, StovM, Wathers Glldlnn Horw·, 7 Y•r Old WATERPROOFING And bryoro, All Rocondltlonocl R ... 111114 otda CUISupremo And Gauronloodl $100 And Up, oglatOratl TIMII- Wolklng s-111 Ed~lcn. VII, ollie., olr, UncondHionol lllotlma guoronWill Dollvor. ~e-844 1 • Hoiu lllno, Block In Color, Wall tillt _ CC, ~ PL, PM, t600ml., tM. Local raf.,..nc• furnished. Broke, 114-JII2.350t. Call 1-8Q0.287-G578 Or 114-23J. 1 whna, $14,..... 304-4175-2694. 0488 Aogoro Wotorproollng. EaRoyol Oak mombonhlp, In· I'a'""'Hot""t:a.;.N'd.:.:.:..,.,,;;11~-,;;:e'T.:.:,.t-:-bu-:t:-1,""•--.-. tabllohacl 11175. ;,;. cludn coaet to coaet, _ _. • .,n_ - .. FAST 'CAR roaocnobla prlco. 304·773-56fi4. Fpu~"':,::.::.:.."'::.:-:.:..::.:~.:.:-.::.:..•__ 11179 Z-3. Now 350 onglne e&C HOme Slay Werm In Your Mobile Home AQHA gnoy mare. I YMrw old, CAM, ohllt kllilo.~ _porvani llolntononco- woll-. llonn RalloyID>0135, d-., raollng ond cornplllto When Tho Elacl~c G- 011 lfiown 4-H, 114-8112·2052. home rapair, complete window Thla Wlntor Whh An Emplra Con And Catvoo For S.lo Or For by owno,. 11188 otda rwpalr, pretaure wahl~ and Mobile Home Well Furnace 1hat Tr-- For ~- Ca._ 114- CUI- a.,., 120,000 hlglnny u - No EIICtrtchy. C.lt Bon~ mla., exclltenl conclfUori mcbllo homa ropolr. For ll'ao ... tlmato coli Cflll, 614-8112-8323. natt'o llobtlo Homa HTG & CLG 1:7-.:.:...c::..:..,-,--.,.-:-:---: $2800, ·~·7843. I At 614-446-9418, Or 1.aoo.812· ohoalng, -king oncl Ron'a TV Sorvlco, ~bing · 51187 For Dotollo. 304-675-1131. 72 Trucks for Sale In ZanHh otoo oorvlc:l119 moot , Stcllarmotlc Com-ion Air Llvaotock Houtlng, Anytlma, olhlr brando. Houoo colla, ·. Fumac:a, Excallont Condition, An-'-- P~UC1111 Hill-~ 1878 lntornotlonot I I - groin _,. opptlo.- -lr.. WV •'• ·bacl wl-1• l'l<ka ond dump. 304-eJH3118 Ohio 114-441-2454,;~ :· $850, 614-388-11354. Call T~ 304.a?W238. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon TIUCidng, Chuelt ~ 1114 Plumbing & 1979 CheY..- orw ton dump, 8' 82 Upright, Ron Evtna Enterprtooa, l:llmo;:;;;::•.:..:..-z,::,-.;.:..:=::,· JocUon, Ohio, 1-8Q0.83J.OI28. . Com 2 y.,. Heating ~. 1:."11112~~~· 100 1 45 11 20 Troodmlll & Exorcloa Blko, Now, I ='!.::.:-.:.::.::.: 1114-388-8281. Spoolal Feador c.n Solo: ....... 111118 Ford F·150 XLT Super Cab •• bad wlllbargl- ~-: , ~-" diiJ ~UII 271h, AI 1 P.M. All ~ 'o For S.to, $25, Coli Ylll'llng Cattle. ~Cotvte '72,000 mi._, loliCiad, u:cehnt 814-379-2720 Allor I P.ll. ....__.id, •• Ia 1e In""Aftor 4 II! On 11181 ford " - XLT Supor WATER UNE SPECIAL: S'4 Inch Frtdav. All ~~--- • _ Coli, v... Air, CiuiH, I lpood, 84 Electrical & 200 PSI $1UI; 1 Inch 200 PSI ,. $32.!0; Ron E - Entorprtooa, Wotc-..._ Haullnil Avollobte, Foncy T - , 41,000 IIIIa#· Refrigeration 114-281-1130 Jacbon, Ohio - 114 •• IliA 1M-61Z-Z32Z,. oot- CCJridH-, 114 441 . - . s8a'"i3eaJ Carol 3 Racetrack term 4 Tensed There is a s lrong desire to take a fi· nesse. If it win s, an In Juna, $5,700. 304-8'15-4815. 31n AKC German Wire Hair Pointer, Pupo, $300, Tollo Ctlppad & Dow beam 2 Actress By Phillip Alder 3498 cr 182·2478. 1lli YlS IIOOA Gonolo, brond now Transportation wko. August 271h, $200, 614·742· AKC 1 Construction The passion was powerful 1890 XR200 Hondo, oocd c:ond., oncl altollo. 304- 170Q OBO. 304-675-f682 or 6758863. taM DOWN Jacques- 1987 Nlnl• 600, Low Mlloo, $3,300, 814-258-63111. Squoro bello. S1.25 to $2.00 por ball, altalt., clover, orcherd grua. 304..a75-3HO. Barley lite 58 Facing glaciefs origin 59 Ending ror Chin Opening lead: • K GIT OUT AN' STAY OUT If grua. 5quara balM, orchard WI::Z:.'.. Autos for Sale _ __::_.:.:_::..:.::._:.:,.::.__ mala, 10 wka old, out of hunting stock, $250. 3~75- 3424 . 1!175 Hondo 400cc, $650. OBO, 304-875-4452. olthee 57- a Wonder1u l 1 Hly-la~ ro~ balM, mixed AKC black Peking..., mala, 3 yre old, $250, 61..142·3506. AKC German ehort·halr pclnter pupe, all shgta and wormed, a ['LL NEED ALL FOUR OF YOU FELLERS TO HELP ME CLEAN HOUSE TODAY!! 1988 Honda XR 250 $!175, 814245-5686. & Grain Hay BARNEY Motorcycles 56 My country - Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South South West North East I t 2• 2• Pass Pass 3 NT All pass 2NT 4-46-8958. $375.00; Ranoa• Mobile home completely fur· nlsh~1 Oalllpolla Ferry. after Of 1888 Je•p Cherok" Llmhed, CuaiHy Ho..ohold Fumlohlngo And Appllanc... Manreu Sett .. $89.00; Dfn-o · $148.00; Uvlng Room St. • $298.00i Bed· 675-5541 aft.,. 8pm. 304-87H335 11112·71584. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 MIIM Out Rt. 141 614-44&-3158 Rango Vans & 4 WD's 198G Dodge Ram Van 80,000 ' Houra Mon. • Sat. t-t Wid. 0-Si Forgot Our AEPO. Sac· ' BAUJSTic;:tiE ' atandard, 87,000 mllea, gooa condhlon, m'--t Mil, $5000, &14-- Wert. booto. 6"'-'148-3158. Don' lion. n1j;R£~ A MAf,JD\lCRi FIV£ ·~ liJAIT 1D Wr' IT 1988 112 Nloun pickup. 4WD 1 tumhure, healtn, WMtem & Aloo, 18 Cu. Ft., Admlrol Aolrlgarotot, Gocd Condhion, Aoldng' $176, 114-388-9060. room facllh'- clotl 10 Khool In town. Appllciticno avalloblo 0138. ~l"'m, time home. t..,O.Z:ZO. wMkl)' Mobil ho~,. outoklrta o1 Hen· doroon, wv, utiiHioa pold, $27!11...0. pluo $50 dopooh. 304- stonoge area, $1_.,500, 80% fin· anclng avallabl• 8%, 12G But· tamut, Pomaory. Expartancad Guitarist Now Giving Las~nl In Thera Home. For More lntorm~tlon, 614--441· OwnerJ()peratore percentage $250/mo. ond dopcoH, 814-742· 2014. 614-446--7733, 446-3857. Financial aam 2 bedroom all elactrlc, 614-446-7325, 304-7ti6·7619 $35,900 N"'lctlsblo. 8 room houu, can be 2 apar1menla or converted for vvanted to Do 111M on. CaM Boyd, 1-11011-2211- fletbid, HUD approved mobile home, 73 fumlahlngt. S1 - VCR, $50. 304-1375-111164. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & IJald Retr!geratore IrS CAU.W 182-2478. t-5. 614-446-0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Ad. frao O.llvary.. 614-3711-2720 AFTER 8 1m. wv. 25550. 242~ Carclnol Freight Carrlorw lo hlrlng oxporloncod OTR'o tc run ~~rod, 44 Announcera· Board Garaga. Will Conalder Single Wlda On Dclwn Ptlyment, Ad· dlton Area, 162,000, 8*367· Linkage 01 Ccmmunhy Pro....lonal Tree Service, 30 Aeeoure•. Must Poas... A YNno Exporlonoa, 614-388-9643, Valid Driver'• UcenH. 614-367-7010. 1988 Clayton 3 Bodroomo, Ex· COmpethlva Satarl• And CuoiHy CINnlng Affordablo callant Condhlon, 014-381-8536 . Bontfho O~orld. Ploaoo S.nd Prlca, One nme IWMic.ly Reeum• To Peraonnal Depar1· /BiwMkly, Yure Of Experience, 1988 14x70 Fllotwocd Rotlac· ment, Woodland C.ntefl Inc., tiona , 11c. Jot, 2br., 2 full beth, 3086 Stolo Routo 160, Golllpolio, frH Estlmatn, 614-379-2199. grNt cond., chy wltar, IIWir Ohio 451131 Or Coli 014-446- Sun Vallay Nuraery School. oyatom, olaclrtc I phono hook· 5500. EOE IAA Employer. Chlldcare U.f 6am-6:~0pm Ages up, 2 outbulldlnga, porchlo, 2·K, Young School Ago During nice k)catlon, $25,1)00. 304--815.Summer. :J Oaya per Waek Min· 3381 oftor 8pm. Need .ameon• to mow amall lmum 614... 4&-365'7. lawn. 304-675--4512. 1881 O.k Weed molblo homo, tor the van/Uatbed dlvllllon, profttable 3 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rant, O.poeft & Reta,.ncat R• Operalol'l, Man~~gar, sible Bafllvloral Problems And llperltncld Doposh, Toklng Appllcationo, 614-2.58-6403. WBGS am 1030, WBYG lm 1111.51 Pump, Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, caii:JOH75-1957. Handy man, lntedor/axtertor Contlst Of Developing Mental polntfng, light hauling I car· HNith Training Programt, pontry.Jiuto body work & pointSCrMnlng Chlldian Fgr Pos- ~. 304-8115-3630 or 304-875- hl~ng own~rloperatort 3 Bedroom Mobl~ Home Nice Country Setting, $Z7Wo. + 6:00PM 3 Bedrocmt, 2 Batha, Heal WlU Work With Chlldron And FamUioo or Hoad Start And Woocland Ca,.oro. Wert. Will NewTtrmlnll Cardral F,..lght Ca.n ..ra Inc. It tumlahld, S300lmo pluo utllhln, $250 dot»SH, 7ml. out Sandhill Ad. 30<HI~. pllanCfll• 4075. Nlco 2 I 3 boclloom mcblla homoa In .. lddloporl, 114-IKI2· 5858. Calls , ;,kagge Appliances n; St. EEK& MEEK Ralaed root flbargla11 toppar, fila 1088 or newer fulf·slz• Chevy. pickup. 304-882-3498 or LAYNE'S FURNITURE room• Noodo Exporionced Soml Tl'l<· c~anlng . Menial HeaHh Prot...tonal CandldatH Must Poaass A Bachalor'a DegrM In Social WoR Or Equivalent Education And tOt Experlanct. LSW Ia Preferred. Exporlance Will Early Trucking 14160 2 Br, 1 mila South of Eureka, on Sl Rt.7. No pitt, ahor 304-675-6286. M~ao wringer washar w/pump, 245~904. 614-258~9011. I'm stili mourn1ng the l1rst d1ng on my car '" l•y ArM, 614-245-5919. Avenue, Gallipoli s, OH 45631. Mobile Homes for Rent S.wago; Dopcoh Fer Bolh R• qulrld, Country Salting, 614- I do n 1 care about tne 111st s tatn on ou r new carpet.. llonal. 1-800..742_.738_ Babysttter Neadad Before ·After School, Rcdn•y Or Spring Val· rangn. 614-367~122 ChavrotiC, Font Dodg .. pickup bods. Short or long. No rust . portable USED APPLIANCES Woohll'l~ dryora, ral~gorot~ 1 B.clrooma, $200/Mo.j 2 Bed· rooma $250/Mo. Free Water, Potential $200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantastic Discounts! Beneltts t Flexi ble Hours. Terrllory Op- electric dryer, $75. :JOH75-2799. Compl.Ca home Hcurw: Mo~Sa1, llcbllo H01111 Park, 814-416-1602. t..aro.. Copper1ona Unfurnished 2 bedroom housa, earpaled & elaan, no pata, d1pcsH & reterencat required, 2 Bedrooms, Air, Cable AvaiJ. able, Overlooking The Otllo Rlv•r, In Kan.auga. O.poeH, Reterencee RaqulrM. folttr 'l AU arMS. AVON earni ng possibUilias ~~qual your ca pabilities, tree product with sig n-up. Marilyn 304-882-2645 or blk, 4.3 L, 4:30. Goods Vlno St-. Coil 614-446·7398 t· 800-4 110-341111. • 42 AVON I All Areas t Shlr19y Spears , 304-675- 1429. Household part utllhln pold, S100 dtpcoh. 304-675-6512. 614·992·3090. Help Wanted 51 10t1 S ·10 Tahoe, k)eded, blk on GOOD ho~• . Small, 2br., furnished heaters . 614-949-29n. 11 Batha, New cond ition, 3 bedroom•, r.f, 8863. V. 112 Security Dlpo1H, S&OO/Mo. 614446·2055 Evanlnga. Wanted to rent or buy on land contract : 1-2ac . In country lor trailer lot. 304-fl75-2682 or 675220 1 Anldonllal Arao, Ctoaa To Hoophol, Excollont Conclhion, WantiN:t lo buy : usad mobile homes. 614-446-afTS Wanted- Bedroomal worker 14 Bullring cry 15 Plus . - - -- - = = = : - - - - - -,",16 Predominant NORTH 8·21 ·94 IS VCR button 20He had a • I0 6 5 golden touch •KJI09 3 21 CSA soldier +A K 5 23 Immanuel . 24 Control •8 4 · 28 Midwest st. EAST 31 Clear • J 9 3 2 33 - Canals • 8 7 6 34Wager 35Set ott oJ 1083 explosions 9763 •J 5 37 Freshwater SOUTH porpoise •A Q 8 7 39 Lackadaislcel '40Like Ivy • 52 •~Epoch • Q ? 6 2 •A 10 2 goddess CELEBRITY CIPHER Colobrol)' Copher cryptograms are created lron1 quotation s Oy tamous people past ~nd present Eacr !cUll' on th o c op!le• stands lu• "'H1tt1eo rci(Jay s ctue G equ.Jis y L C B F J D H M L 0 0 B V F FJCFUBFS OFZFOP , D H 0 G M B V M H K CLMOWJF CMKWJFS 0 F C B C D J E F NLP PWUUFPP SLZMS ULJWPD . P REVIOU S SOL UTION . "Worktng kee ps you young. 11 keeps you healthy, it keeps you tnteresfed, and rt keeps you tnteroslln g ." - Ca ro l Burnett '::~:t;~' S©RJJlA-~ttfS® Edited by O four lileorronge letters of scrambled words WORD GAM I CI.A;:.Y,!R~.~~:.=.=:;;;;;;::::::::::~ t~e be· low to form four words RIPFLE D 0 MY 0 I I I" I 1--"TF_A..,.,B~L-=E ...:L:....,,.......ll I 1I I I G) 5 . . . . • Accvrdtng to my very over. weight neighbor. who rs always dtetmg,the second day ol a diet is the easiest. He says, "By that time you're ..... " . Co mplete the chuckle Quo ted by l dlong '" the moHong words L--1-..L.-L-l_.J.__J you de ... elop from slep No 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUAR ES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Choler · Began · Theft · Lawyer· ANOTHER The young must know how to rebel and conform atthe same time. They have consequently learned how to defy their parenls and copy one ANOTHER. I) AUGUST 241 �Page-12- The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August24,1994 I • OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL ••• Ohio Lottery Baseball negotiations continue Pick 3: 520 Pick 4: 6300 Su per Lotto : I-3-14-16-2R-39 Kicker : 364225 Page4 PROUD BUYER AT THE 1994 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Low tonight In 60s, partl y cloudy. Frlduy, pHtly cloudy, high in upper 80s. --~------------ • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 80 Copyrt.-,t 1i94 2 Sectiona, 12 Pogee 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 25, 1994 Great Bend site officials to seek big industry EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 18 COUNT 12 OZ. PREMIUM Medium 700 W. MfiiH STitEEt POMEitOY. OHIO Swift ranks Eggs ~ ~ By GEORGE ABATE Within two years, the sitc could Sentinel News S!llff be on the top of the Economic '!'he Great Bend industrial site Development Administration's list group passed a critical sUJge in its of projects, said Vijay Gadde of evolution during a meet ing Buckeye Hill s- Hocking Valley Wednesday in Pomeroy. Regional Development District. At After learning electrical insUJIIa- that time, the committee should tion es timates for the 300-acre seck other state and federal fund Ohio site ncar Raven swood, ing, he added. W.Va., the commiuee decided that A representative of the goverthe land should be used for only a nor 's office said "purse strings" large industrial user - not a park would be less tight if 200 to 300 of smaller companies. jobs were created. The meeting also opened the The Lebanon Township site door for the committee to search with its access to the Ohio River for other areas to develop, local site and with future links to the coordinator Horace Karr said. The Ravenswood Connector of U.S. Great Bend area will not likely gain Route 33 - will interest a large a tenant for another five to I 0 user, said Ron Schultz, coordinator years, he added. of the project's feasibility study. "I thought the costs were real Schultz works for Burgess & Niple, reasonable," Karr said. "I feel a big based in Parkersburg, W.Va. industry is what it was originally The costs for the site - if no designed for. We should bill this as roads are built and on I y the basic the best sitc in all Ohio." utilities arc installed - would total Speaking for the commil!ee, about $4 million. To develop the Karr said they are now commiued entire 300 acres with roads, sewer to this project and should not turn and water lines and electricity back. would cost more than $13 million, c ~· '~~ ~ .;;.._<.i;l 81-RITE 15 oz. 100 COUNT 91NCH- 81-RITE 81-RITE 100 COUNT Paper Plates Tea Bags Corn Flakes ~ ~ ' ~) 1 LB. ROLL '1./ Mountaineer ~- BI-RITE -12 OZ. Sausage Cheese Sin le $1?.:y 75!"*, 89!"'"' 79~..~ 89 I S7' 99' Microwave Popcorn ....... 12 oz - D IP french Onion ................ . 81 -RtTE · 1U::. OZ 81 -RlTE 160Z AEGULARMINI Marshmallows ............. . 89' 69' 8 1-R IT E- 15 OZ Sloppy Jae .................... 75' Ou1i .............................. 35' Park 'N Beans ............... 8 1-RITE . 15 OZ WI BE AN S 81 -RITE - 15 OZ 99' Spaghetti Sauce ............. 69' Beel Raviali .................. 49( Spaghetti Rings ............ . 69( Spaghetti & Meatballs ... 81 -RIT E-3 VARI ETI ES-3D 02 BI ·AITE 5 oz Vienna Sausage ............ . BI-AITE -64 oz 4S' SJ99 C AANB I:ARY Cocktaa Juice ................ 81- RITE - 32 02 99' 81 -AITE - 64 OZ 99' Lemon Juice................... Apple Juice .................... 1 Orange Juice ............... .. S1'' Grapefruit Juice ............. $ 09 UNSWEETENED - 46 OZ BI -RITE - 64 OZ UNSWEETENED 9 9t Grapefruit Juice ............. 46 OZ UNSWEETENED BI -A ITE - 15 0 2 81 -AITE - 3202 . 81 -RITE - 15 OZ . Bt -A ITE - 27 OZ O RANG E Prune Juice ................... SJ29 Breakfast Drink............. 61 -RITE . J2 OZ MACARONI BI-AITE 81 -RITE Of 160Z 16 02 81-AITE · 15 OZ B t-RITE - 16 OZ 81 -R ITE - 29 OZ CLING 81 -AITE - 13 Crispy Rice .................... $ 199 54 OZ - 2 VARIETIE S Cranberry Juice ........... .. 49' oz 6S' Cream of Mushroom ...... 49' Vegetable Soup ........... .. 81 -AilE - 19 OZ . SOUP 61 -RITE -15 OZ . LIGHT RED Kidney Beans ................ Barbecue Sauce ........... .. BI -AITE . 32 oz . Salad Mustard ............... 1:11 -AIT E · 4 LB 81-AITE - 72 OZ · DOG FOOD BI-RIT E - 16 20Z 8 1-RIT E . 12 BI -RITE - 32 02 . - MOI ST 81 -RITE · 13 Ol - F ISH 81-A ITE- 2 4 OZ . 81 -RITE - 13 81 -R ITE - 18 OZ . - GOURMET Moist Cat Food ............. . 81 RIT E - 40 LB . Dog Food ...................... Peanut Buller Creme ..... SS99 Grape Jelly ................... 2S' BI -RITE - 1320Z - JVARIEliE S 39' 6S' 29' Vegelables ................... . 61-AITE - 4 OZ STEMS/PIECES r··· 8 1-A ITE • 20 LB . Cat food ..................... .. BI -RITE - 4 L B · Dog Biscuits .................. ss99 $ ]99 BI -RITE - 26 OZ MULTI ·FLAVOREO Dog Biscuits ................ .. BI -AITE - 25 LB Cat Liller .................... .. 61 -AITE . 8 O LB SCOOP Cat Liller .................... , 89' S229 S249 9S' Cat Litter .................... .. 8 1-AITE - 10 LB 8 1-AITE - 5.75 OZ STUFFED S ]29 Olives ........................... 81 -RITE - 10 5 BI·RITEPEAS CORN -GREENBEANS 8 1-AITE - 32 OZ . S 09 BI -Rtl E - 32 OZ RI - ~ITE - 2-4 OZ Bt -AITE · 10 5 OZ Instant Potatoes ........... $ J19 69' ·~:~-~~.~~-~~..~~~:.~.~ ~: ~:~.~.. 39c Scalloped Potatoes ........ 1soz , 69' Tomato Sauce Macaroni & Beef ........... ................ 35 81 -AITE · 55 OZ AUG AATIN or 81 -RrTE - 150Z Corned Beef Hash .......... SJIS 69' Onion Soup ................... 81 -AITE - 2 PACK Hamburger Dill Slices ..... Whole Dills ................... Kosher Spears ............... 1 Marshmallow Creme ...... BI ·RITE · 20 OZ . Marshmallow (reme ...... 6 1-A ITE 16 oz SJ19 CoHee Creamer ............. BI -RITE . 22 81-RITE - ROLL 81 -RITE - 16 OZ. PICKL ES S ]99 $ ]99 Vegetable 011................ $ Carn OiL...................... fruit Roundup ............... 8 1-R ITE - 20 OZ . 8 1-RITE - 48 OZ . 40% Bran Flakes .......... 8 1-A ITE - 20 OZ. Raisin Bran ................... 8 1-R ITE - 46 02 59 1 $ ]89 S 135 8 1-RITE - 14 O Z S $ J3S 8 1-AITE - 15 frosted Flakes ............... 179 Honey Nut Toasted 0's •• 169 S OZ. Toasted Oats ................. White VInegar ............... ASSORTED • 12 OZ. CANS ,9 1 8 1-AITE - 11 OZ . S J29 SHOPPERS VALUES • Y:2 GALLON . ~=!~s. . . . .39c ~!~::.~~--.1 7( Cream••••••••••••••••••: EVERYDAY! S139 B I- AITE - 4 OZ C EV ERYDAY! 5 ]29 BI -AITE · 26 OZ Iodized or Regular Salt •• $499 9( 7 $ 59 Dishwashing Delergent .. 1 Dishwashing Liquid ........ HI-RITE - AUTOMATIC 1B OZ . BI -RITE Liquid Detergent ............ BI -A ITE - 3 lb. 81 -A ITE - 40 C T. Fabric Sholtener SheeiS • $ ]99 $229 3 ( 3 BI-R ITE - PINK - 32 OZ Laundry Detergent Pail.. 81 -R/TE · 12 8 OZ . fabric Sahener .............. BI-RITE CONCENTRATED 6-4 OZ Fabric Sohener .............. S ]99 $ 99 9 S B I-R IT E · 300FT. 149 BI -RITE CHOCOlATE or WHITE RTS Frosting ................. B•-nte 16 5 oz Devils Food. Wllle 01- Yellow Cake Mix........... Bo-Au 3 75 oz SlrfWbefry, Rtd F\6sfl a 9 , 9 59' Cr10t12 Van. Instant Pudding ... S J19 99 oz. 81 -R ITE- 2LB . POWERED SS49 81 -R ITE - 30 CT. Tall Kitchen Bags ........... S299 sS( 81 -A ITE - 5 0 CT. 9, 6 8S' foam (up ...................... 81-AITE - 150 OZ. ( 81-A ITE - 20 CT. B I-AITE - 250 CT Napkins ........................ 8 1- R ITE - 25 FT. 'Siandard Aluminum Foil. S Jl9 S9' SCJ 8 1-R ITE · 4 VAR IETIE S Bouillon ....................... . $ 09 6 1- AITE - 12 OZ. B I- AITE - 3 OZ . $ ]33 59' Bathraam Tissue .......... .. $1 09 Bathroom Tissue .......... .. 81 -AITE - 6 ROLL 61 -AITE 32 OZ S ]59 81 -A ITE - 40 CT. 8 1-AITE 40 OZ. Charcoal Lither.............. , Trash Bags .................... 81 -A ITE BI -R ITE - 24 OZ. , BI·RITE • 8 CT Trash Bags .................... BI-RtlE CONCENTRATED 64 OZ s( Beef Stew..................... 51 Baking s·oda ................ .. 45 S Trash Can Liners .......... .. 16 Sandwich Bags .............. 1 S 109 99' or Brawn Sugar ............. Luncheon Meat .............. 49c 29' Filled Milk.. ................. .. Potted Meat ................. 8t -AtTE - 16 BI -RIT E . 10 CT Lunch Bags.................... S ]79 1SS 5 Jl9 Pan Caalcing.................. Fabric Soflener .............. 99' . Dry Bleach.................... S ]19 Cherry Pie filling........... $ BI -RITE - 6 OZ . 8 1-AITE · 20 OZ . Ice EVERYDAY! S ]49 61 -I=IITE 8 1-A ITE · 4 2 OZ . 81 -AITE · GALlON Shortening .................... Vegetable Oil ................ 5 81 -RITE - Hi OZ . 69' $ 1" Flake Coconut ................ $ 109 Baking Cocoa................. 79' Chicken Stuffing Mix ...... 99' Chocolate Syrup ............ 81 -AITE - 15 0 2 8S Chocolate flavored Chips 81-AITE • 12 8 O Z. BI -AITE - 24 O Z C Saltine Black Pepper................. Plastic Wrap ................. 81-A ITE VARIET IES - 13 .2 OZ . S J45 BI RITE . a oz. SJ99 BI RITE . 200FT SJ19 Instant Oallweal ............ Black Pepper................. Plastic Wrap ................. BI ·RITE · 42 OZ. 81 -RITE - 20 OZ . S 09 Quick Oals .................... BI -R ITE - 6 OZ. SJ19 BI -RITE - 13 O Z. ( 81-RITE - 8 OZ . 99' Bread & Butter .............. 1 a - Toaster Pastry ....... oz , S109 S 159 Tomatoes ...................... 45 Relish .......................... . Quick Oals .................. .. BI -RtTE . 81 -AITE - 15 OZ S J49 8 9 Crackers..... 81-RITE • 16 OZ. EV ERYDAY! 8 1-R ITE - 18 OZ . 81 -RITE - 14 OZ . 5239 8 1-RITE - 32 0 2 . Flavorite Bologna..... 81 -R ITE - 12 OZ . SJ19 Honey .......................... . Mushrooms .............7 81 -RITE - 10.5 OZ 81 -R IT E - 32 OZ . Strawberry Preserves ... Chicken Naadle .............. - SOUP 81 -RITE - 32 0 2 89 12 OZ. LUNCH MEAT OR 81 -RtTE · 18 OZ JAR Dog food ..................... . Dog Food .................... .. S J6S 4S' Applesauce .................... S J29 79' Fruit (D<klail... .............. Spaghetti..................... . 89' Peaches or Pears ......... .. 79' Egg Noacles ................ .. 99' oz SJ ss Sliced Peaches ............. .. 81 -AITE · 15 OZ 79 ( $239 9S' Kibbles Dog Food .......... . $219 9, Moisl Burger ................ . Squeeze Mustard ........... 7 , oz S9' Tuna Cat Food ............... Ketchup ...................... .. 79 29' 99' (at Faad ....................... p..,cake Waffle Syrup.... oz S9' S 1]9 $219 81 -AITE 72 Ol CHEESE (MOISfl 81 -Rite Boys &Girls M~ & LQ 2o-Jo c .. Ultra D•apers ..... $499 $ ]99 81-A IT E - B'l CT. Baby Wipes ................ .. B I-AITE · 120 CT Tall Kitchen Bags ........... 81 -R ITE - GAllON Cider Vinegar ................ 81 -R IT E · 32 OZ. Salad Dressing .............. J YAA IETIES - 16 O Z. 81-Rite Dressing ........... . $549 $ 89 1 $ 109 9S' Bl -AnE · Hot Coca 11111 .....,.:.:.:............. .. EVERYDAY! GALLON Bi-Rite Bleach 77c FOOD LAND Ll. $2~~-M Coca·Cola Products Apple Juice BONELESS Top Sirloin Steak 64 oz. BOnLE 69c FOODLAND Orange Juice 64oz. CTI. Schultz said. Sl million from Racine; $1.01 milBut th ese costs would be a lion from Ra ve nswood: and waste now because a large industri - $550,000 on-site. al user would likely need someGrading and leveling of the land thing dif fere nt than what was so it drains pro perly wil l be nec esplanned, he added. sary, Shultz added . "You could sUJrt selling ground Electrical com would total $2 .8 tomorrow but until electric, sewer million to deve lop a line fr om an d water arc in, you ca n' t, " Bashan to the site and insUJII a new Schultz said. "The biggest item to focu s on is $4 million. Whether you have a company that buys four acres or 400, yotl>u have to recoup those costs." WASHINGTON (AP)- Th e Shultz recommended insUJIIing number of first -lim e claims for water and sewer on or ncar the stat e unemployment ben e fit s propeny. declined a slim 3,000 last week, the "It's real apparent you'll need to first drop this month, th e governhave grants to hold the costs ment reported today. down," Schultz added . The number of Americans filtng Water options had included: initial claims toUJled a seasonally Racine, for 8.5 miles of pipe at $1,035,000; Tuppers Plains, 12 .5 adjusted 322,000 in the wee~ ended mil es of pipe at $1 ,338,000; Aug . 20, the Labor Department Ravenswood, one mile of pipe at reported. That was down from a $1,104,000; or on -s ite at about revised 325,000 in l.h e week ended $550,000 without a treaunem sys- Aug. 13. That number, initially re ported at 327,000, wa s tem and $1 million with one. unchanged from a week earlier. Sewa£c options had included : In advance of th e report, most economists had predicted a slight increase in the number of claims as merchants and other bu sines ses begin dismissing workers hired for summer jobs. Early in July, the number of claims rose substantially as auto plants furloughed workers to retool for 1995 models and textile plants took summer breaks. But the num ber of claims plummeted in the last l wo weeks of July when tho se workers returned to their jobs and summer hiring reached its peak. The Labor Department said its four-week moving average or ini tial claims dropped to the lowest level in eight months. The seasonally adjusted average of 321,750 was down I ,750 from the prev1ous week's 323,500. It was the lowest level since Dec. 25, 1993. The four-week avemge smooths Debbie Haptons!llll, Cindy Oliveri and sec:retary fluctuations in the weekly numout Chloris Gaul discuss plans for the kickoff which bers and economists consider it a will be held at S p.m. in the Pomeroy parking be!!er indicator of hiring trends . lot. The four-week average has shown steady improvement all year. 99c we Reserve the Right to Umlt OuantlUea • Prtceo Ellectlve Thru Sat., Aug. 27, 1994 • USDA Food Stampo and WIC Coupons Accepted. Not Rea 12 $299 PACKS MILKY WAY 10 PACK BARS 3 MUSKETEERS C TWIX, SNICKERS Mars Harvest Miniatures ••••9 01• '1 49 Asst. Mars Candy Bars•••••••• 3 FOR ~ 1 99 albia lor 'fVpographlcal or Pictorial Errors. FINALIZING PLANS- The board of directors of United Fund for Meigs County met Wednesday morning to finalize plans for its 1995 campaign Oct. 3 l<ickoff. Here, from left, treasurer Tom Dooley, president Susan Oliver, Jobless claims drop Gallia school boards ponder consolidation By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff RIO GRANDE - At tables on opposite sides of the small audi ence, members of the county's two school boards sat face -to-face Wednesday night and discussed sometimes heatedly - the consolidation issue. No definite decisions were reached, but both the Gallia County Local and Gallipolis City school boards seemed to agree they have a oommon enemy -Columbus. "We keep being sold a bed of roses and end up with a bunch of bull," said city board member Dannie Greene. He said he believes figures in a consolidation study solicited by the county board were fixed by the state consultant conduciing the research. "Somebody somewhere is trying to snow you guys and trying to snow us,'' he told the county board. "People who make the figures can say whatever they want. The guy told you guys what he was told to tell you." County Board President David Woodall asked, "Who told him?" "The state board of education,'' Greene said. Greene was apparently referring to a study by Dr. Marlin Stahl, a · state depanmem of education consuiUJnt who announced in January 1993 that his findings indicated consolidation would be beneficial to both districts. State !llkeover Woodall expressed concerns that if the coumy district's financial troubles do not improve, the state could take over and force the consolidation issue. The county has been unsuccessful at passing tax levies and has been indebled to the state loan fund for the past few years, he said. Consolidation of the four county high schools in 1992 bought some time, "but time is running out" "We need to pass a levy to get out of the loan fund," Woodall said. Greene said action by the two boards will prevent the state from stepping in. · "If we sit around and let the state take over, we might as well shut down the schools and let the congressmen take over," he said. Board members also feared a state lakeover would force one school district to absorb the other instead of an equal merger. "I think it needs to be a new, consolidated district," said city board member Lynn Angell. "If the state comes in I'm afraid ... one district will have to take over the other, and that's not what's best for the kids." Equity ruling City board member Dr. Timothy Kyger said the recent ruling in the Perry County equity and adequacy suit may be a light at the end of l.he tunnel. A judge recently ruled the state's current system of funding school s is unconstitutional and must be revised to provide an equal education for all Ohio students. The decision is presently being appealed by Gov . George Voinovich. Kyger said he believes this will creatc more money for both school districts. "I think everyone will benefit if we all just hang in there,'' he said. Woodall disagreed. He said the county schools will not benefit from the decision because it is considered one of the richer districts in the state. The Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants are part of the county s tax base, he explained. "They're not going to give us anything. If anything, the money (the city district) will get will come from our power plants,'' he said. New study Many board members felt that a new study needs to be conducted by a neuJral pany. "I really think that a non-biased, out -of-county person who's not affected by the state of Ohio should do the study,'' said Angell. The boards closed the meeting without reaching a deci sion , agreeing to discuss the possibility of a new study at their respective board meetings. If both boards vote to go forward with the study, a second joint-session special meeting will be scheduled. Before the closing, county board member Mel Carter reminded the boards that the most important fac tor in the consolidation issue is the children. "Do you have any idea of the stress and strain on the students when we talk about consolidation?" he said. ''These kids worry. It's difficult for these kids." substati on, sa id Rick Evans AEP economic development manager. AEP has offered to sell the 300 acres at $3,825 per acre and will also work m promotmg the property. Evans sa icl. The si te docs not hav e to be contained to JUSt 300 acres . Ev:111s added. AEP own s abou t 1.250 ac res sur round ing th e prope rt y, along sl1te Route 338. Schultz could not estimate what the property co uld be so ld fo r. Across the river in Jackson County. sites are sold at $15,000 per ac re ~ but these arc for smaller companies . " Wh at a pi ece of ground is worth is what a pe rson is willing to pay for it," Schultz said. Racine council mulls rural enterprise zone, village roof repairs The Rural Enterpri se Zone program and roof repairs dominated a recent meetin g of the Racine Vil lage Council. Coun cil approved the first reading of an ordinance for the village to participate in the cswbli shment of a county-wide rural enterprise wnc in Meigs County. The Rural Enterpri"· /.one Program is designed to promote econom ic development in rural areas by offering tax abatem ent incen tives to pro spective hu sinc"cs wishing 10 relocate in the area. In add ition , Greg Bailey of Homcc rcck Enterprises presented a propo,al to cou ncil regarding repair of the roof on the fire hou se. According to Thornton, th e grants from the sUite ISS ue approved in the last election call for a 25 percent match that can either be cash or inkmd work. Discussion ccntrr,· d on a rn iniature golf course for the park. The mayor was authorized to get more information on the project. . Council turned down Thornton' s request to make the job of marshal a full -time position. Council members advised that they did not know the financial condition for 1995 and did not want to cause the marshal to move to the village and then, after the frrst of the year, not have the funds to continue full - Council had prcv" \11 \ ly received Afterwanls, discussion centered on finding a way to find out if village residents would be willing to pay add1!10nal funds for a full-time officer. In other matters, council: - Approved a resolution authori zing l.hc clerk to make tnnsfers in the general fund to pay for the police crui ser and for mowing at the cemetery. - Agreed to send a leuer to a resident concerning uncompleted trailer underpinning. - Requested Clerk Karen Lyons write a letter of tltanks to the LeUJrt Township Board of Truster< for its recent assistance with tt .\ Continued on page 3 mform ation on the rml repair from Cherokee Roofing and from Bruce ll yscll. Counc1 l approved Bailey's proposal ~s it had a 15-ycar factory warmnty as well as a liability poli cy should a roof leak cause any damage. The work sho uld be don e around Labor Day. Mayor Jeff Thornton al so reported that a representative of Buckeye Hills Development office would be at the nex t meeting regarding the bids on the waterline extension, water well and water meters. Discussion was also held on the state bond issue regarding parks. time. DEP will not accept additional comments on Apple Grove permits CHARLESTOJ, W.Va. (AP) - The Divi~Environmental Protection will not accept additional public comment on permits for a proposed pulp mill beside the Ohio River in Mason County, Director David Callaghan said. A labor group on Tuesday called for a reopening of the public comment period on the waste water discharge and industrial waste landfill permits for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper Co. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation in Charleston said changes between the draft form of the permits and the final permits issued Aug. 5 allow I 0 times the amount of dioxin to be discharged. "There wouldn't be any point in having a public oomment period on a permit that's already been issued," Callaghan said Wednes· day. He said anyone upset about the permits can appeal to the state EnvironmenUJI Quality Board, circuit court or th e state Supreme Coun. Steve White, director of the trade group, said no decision has been made about an appeal. Dioxin is a byproduct of chlonne bleach1ng used in making paper. On Tuesday, Eli McCoy, deputy director of the stale agency, said the change in the dioxin limit was made after Apple Grove Pulp pointed out that the state was wrongly applying some toxicity numbers. Apple Grove Pulp, which is owned by Parsons & Whiuemore of Ryebrook . N.Y.. is still a wailing an air pollution permit from the state for the mill at Apple Grove . Rotarians briefed on new football rules ~ Bill Spencer, a football official for 40 years, 17 years since returning to Meigs County, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night that there are II rules changes and 21 editorial changes in football rules for 1994. However, he added, spectators will hardly notice the differenoe. Spencer was introduced by his uncle, Dick Vaughan Jr., who is a member of the five-man officiating team. Other local members are Rick Ash, Ron Ash and Bill Schultz_. Normally the officiating ltaJilJ do not call football games in their local community and occasionally head for the nearest policeman after the game for an escon back to their cars. In the good old days, the officials received $15 for their night's work and sometimes $2.50 for each 500 people attending the game over the firSt 500, Spencer said. "Sometimes school officials could not count over 500," he added. Today, officials receive $30 to $45 per game which does not seem to keep up with inflation, he said. In the early days a certification involved payi~ the state association $1. Today 1t is $30 to the stale and $10 to the area association. Spencer outlined some of the duties of a game official. The work of officials slllrtS in • the summer with the review of three books from the state association: rules book, officials manual and a case book. These must be carefully studied before auending at least four of eight officials meetin~s in Pomeroy and Athens, he saJd. Officials must be al the game site I 1/2 hours before the game to check the field and confer with coaches. They must be on the field 1/2 hour before the game and must require each coach to repon that all players are legally equipped. This year, playe111 may play with a hard cast provided it is covered with two inches of foam, he said. Sportsmanship ~s one of the important parts 01 tne game. If a player is ejected from a game he ~~ot play ~ the next game. If he ts eJeelCd twtce, he is through for the season, he said. It is up to the local school to oonttol the crowd. . One point Spencer emphasized IS that players should realize the point of contact between players is the shoulder padS and not the helmet Many injuries occur from players using their helmet as the point of contact Rotary President Jon Perrin announced the tentative date for the Rotary picnic is Sept. 19 al the home of Maxine Gaskill on First Avenue. Ladies of the Healh Methodist Church provided 1he Ainft- STUDYING THE RULES - Football official Bill Spencer updated the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on some of the new football rules. Here, Spencer, lert, and Dick Vaughan Jr. study the n•w rule hook•. � 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, 1994 thornton trout