http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e50f2d67e297e0e67111e9599070c409.pdf 749e45fe0edb06783c1e95d2351ba33f PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel & & I S INIIIifi.ICf: !Kh af ~- adw«CIMd ltemiS riJQUI'ed tD~r~lfy a¥1hbte for HM" MCh KrOOif stare, ucepc: • tprtdfttltly n«.t., .. - - WI do r\11 out Of M ad\a :S 'd •em. WId DffW" yow VOIM' d'KitCe of a O:Wi4*Zlill Item, whtn av•lbl•. ,...._.... t1w...,. IIW'CIS or a 1•'~Cheek WNd'\ _. .n:a:s. you to purcMie the adwtiMCI te.n at . . IIC!V«"''Ied pD so • .,., Only one 'M'IOor CCii4)0ft WI! 1M ted ..,. ...., pu"ChhHd. •"'*' COPYRIGHT 1ns . 1HI KROOE~ CO. Ill! liS AND PRICII GOOO SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1HIIOUOH SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1ns tl POMEROY. GALLIPOLB. Wednesday, July 26, 1995 Always Good, AlwayS Fresh, Ohio Lottery Reds lose third straight • Pick 3: . 723 Pick .J: 3104 Super Lotio: 8-10-20-27-211-311 Kicker: Page 4 LO\lS lunight in 70~. P"rlly Frida_v, lh'rrly ~ountl_\ . Hi~l1. nc:.~r 90. doud~·~ 896626 W£ RESERVE n<E RIGHT TO LIMITQUAHTIT1ES. NONE SOLO TO DEAI.ERI. Vol. 46, NO. 63 Copyright 1995 ..----Marijuana raid---, - ., ' . Work on Gallia stockya_rds will continue--despite court - hassle ~· The code section slates ru1 agri~ aboui has. never been used lor fair cullural society may only se ll or purposes." he saitl. lease its site "in order to purchase It is unclear if the court batllc is another. or if for any reason such over. Evans said. . site is unfit or insufficient for the "That is up to Mr. Regan." purposes for which it is used." Altorney Chnstophcr J. Regan In his decision, Lawrence Coun- of Wellston represents Spring Valty Judge W. Richard Walton ·said. lev residents Ellen Saunders . "All panics and the court11grec th tll Robert Bax.tcr anti Ralph John>ton . ORC 1711 .25 docs not grant the Regan could not he reached lor agricultural socic1y authority to . commcntthi~ mornin J:;. lease a portion of lhe sile which it The G:illta County Doard ol uses to another unless il is a part of Conunissioncr.~ was a1so n:un~.· J <b the process of leasing anolhcr site." a defcndaut 111 t11 c suit. The ro tri Evans said the nex1 ORC sec- . mission gm·c th e society JlCrmis tion: 1711.26, does give the society · sion to enter U1c contract with PLA . the aulhority to sell or lease pan of Despite th e suit, the sorict y its property a long as the land is not hcgan makin g site infprovcml'nts used for fair ac1ivities. July I. The society is footing the "The five acres we're talking hill for a foundation . uttlitics and a 4 I road rutd htid ge leading to the fac·ility sit e. Preparations should be complctNl 111 carlv ·Au!.!ust and PLA wiU he£ in f<ldlil y Co nstrlKiion . Th.; a~sot:ial_ion i :-; projecting early St::plcmhcr rm it s fir st livr st<h:k sale . Th e s 1od.y~ad is cxpcctcll to contlm"t $15 million in sales rmnu- nlly anti indirectly pump $50 mil lion into the loc;~ economy . Prcscnlly, the nearest PLA facil .ity is in Hillsboro. The Gallipolis stockyard will conduct busine ss with 2.000 frurns in the area. Spring Valley res idents have opposed the location or the stockyard because of potential health and sa fct y problems. U. S. lifts arms embargo on -Bosnia ··sEASON'S BEST OUALITY" California Whole Boneless Round Steak Pound . By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff A visiting judge agreed with the plaintiffs in a suit opposing a lease for stockyards in lhe Spring Valley area, but lhat is not stopping the project "I don'l think the decision affects the plans of the Agricultural Sociely with Producers Liveslock Association," said Attorney David T. Evans, who represents the society. Three Spring Valley area residents filed the suillast month alleging the society's lease for five acres of land adjacent to the Gallia Coun· ty Junior Fairgrounds violated seclion 1711 .25 of the Ohio Revised Code. 2-Liter · U.S.D.A:PHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 27, 1995 The M ei~s County Sheriff's De·partment seized 170 marijuana plants Wed"nesduy, Sheriff James M. Snulshy said. The plants ahnut fnur fed tall and wnrth $1,111111 each nn the str.et • were taken frnm Salishury, Letart, Chester and Redford townships, Soulshy said. Rohhy Pattersnn, 39, ami Sheryl Patler.>~nn, 37, hoth · of McGralh Rnad, Darwin, were char~ed with pc•s.'it'S."'inn 41t' a cc•n· trolled suhstanc~ aftt!r plp,nt~ were taken from their pr,n perty. l,at. terson remained in the Mei~s County .Jail, while 1\11'!-1. JlatterSon was hdc.l in the Rm;~ County .Jail, pt!nding a 1;-rjday arraignmt'nt. (Sentinel phntn hy c;~.ni-j:te Ahate) SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· ea•tem Bosnia it has so far done ina (AP) - Bosnia's prime minis· nolhing to stop Bosnian Serb Gen. ter 1oday hailed lhe U.S. Senale Ratko Mladic, whose goal is to link vote to lift an arms embargo on his Serb holdings in Bosnia wilh Ser. governmenl as "a greal viclory of bia itself. juslice." His rebel Serb foes The U.N.'s human rights invesshrugged it off and pressed on with tigator for the former Yugoslavia their orrensive in noflhweslern quit today in disg~st, citing the Bosnia. world's inaction in the face of Serb The decisive Senate vole advances . Wednesday night threatens lo draw Former Polish prime minister the West more deeply into Bosnia's Tadcusz Mazowiecki said in Geneintractable 39-month war. va his resignation was forced by While the world has condemned the "horrendous ltagedy which has the Bosnian Serbs'· caplure of two · beset the population of those 'safe U,N.·designated "safe areas" in · havens' guaranteed by inlcmational agreements." The Bosnian Scrh news iH!cncv said today the evacuation of \O()il people from Zcpa was rompleted. Aboul 3.600 refugees arrived-in governmenl · hcld territory today and Wednesday . None mentioned atrocities by the victorious Serbs such as those widely rep<)ncd after lhe fall of"Srebrcnica. There was still no word on the fate of hundreds , perhaps lhousands. of fighting age males, many of them hiding in the woods of the sleep ravines and mounlains of the remole Zepa enclave. Mladic .is ol"fcring to exchange all prisoners taken in Zcpa for Serbs held by the Muslim-led govcmmcnt. llut Zepa' s defenders arc unlikely to give up after the reported Srcbrenica atrocities. including allegations the Serbs hulchc.rcd government sqldiers hy_the hundreds after they surrendered. Mladic said late Wednesday he would not imme<liatcly allack Gorazdc, the only rcm:-tinirl~ "~arc area' ' remaining in cftstcrn Bn. . nia. NATO h:ts threatened pre-emptive. · prolonged airstrikes if. I he ~crhs :1dvancc wwarJ Gomzdc . Eastern board OKs ONA outlines ne·w public records bill personnel measures ' . Buy One Get One ree e! SLICED TURKEY BREAST OR ASSORTED FLAVORS rhom Jlllple 111111er .leno's erlsp'n Tasty Pizzas Sllcetl Ham .6.8·7.5-oz. 1-Lb. Pkg. BUyGae Get aue IIUYGIJs Get GJe By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education made several personnel · moves at 1he most recent board meeting. The board hired Ginger Siders 10 a one-year contract" as a high school science teacher upon se.uring needed documenlalion. The board transferred Nancy Larkins from jusl high school math leacher to math, intervenlion, technical coordinator and grants wriler for the district. Tom Kelly will be paid $500 for his work as the drug free grant coordinat.or during U1e last year. Pam DouOtitl, athletic director. said an additional volleyball coach will be needed since so many girls bad uied out for the team and one 'coach ·can··not cover v:u·.l.\ ity, junh)r ·varsity :md junior high te;uns. The board lhen hired Tony Deem to a one-year contract as an 'assistant volleyball coach for this school year. · Richard. Rupe was hired as a volunteer van;ity golf cmch for t,his year. Danny TI1omas.. wa.10 hired l.L" an assistant football coach for Utis year. The hoard reinstated the position of flag COIJl director :t~ a paid position in the c.Jistiict. The following companies sci agreements wilh the dist~ict for lhis year: - Burlile Oil Co., 15W40 bulk oil and transmission oil by U1e case; - BP Oil Co., lube grease, unleaded ga' :md No. 2 heating oil; - Ashland Petwleum Co., · diesel fuel; ru1d - Ballpark Meat 1-Lb. Pkg. BUy GIS Get GIS I save at least $1.39 • ~Admission or $8.00 Off 2~Day Admission. . Ohio income up 2 percent SAVE $5oo on t.:oay· •••••••••••• to sott See store for details! .I require an agcnry to help people understand :t record s management syslem so they could substitute specific requests for ones that were ambiguous. "If the person comes in Hnc.l .really doesn't have a clear handle on the runount of documents or the kind of record lhat.it is, Urc custodi·an is encouraged lo help lhal person in redefinin,g lhat request," Deaner said. He s:rid lhe la"tcst version of Urc proposa l reflected compromises with slate a gencieS and Gov. George Voinovich's office . It also attempted to respond to . objc,_:tions from lotal government organi1.a1ions that had sidctrackell earlier versions of the bill . Oelslagcr said the latest proposal may rare hctlcr hcra·usc it rcsponc.JcLI to muny of the iss ues previously raised , induding fines for violations cttJd some exemptions .t o a requirement that ·a request made iu .person he ' fulfilled the s:unc husincss tlay . " Thill laid the foundation for rhc beg inning of this piece of legisJar ion . I guess rhc Uiscussion two years ago was the preliminary baltic ," he said. Malone Warehouse Ti.re and D&J Tire & S~pply, tires and tubes. The district bought a new wela dry vacuum cleaner from R&B . By GEORGE AD ATE Supplies li>r $652.67 lor the lugh Sentinel News Staff · srhool. The U.S. Rou1e 3311merstalc 77 Chesler Elemcnlary will get a Connec1or project remains on new freezer thai cosl $499 from schedule, officials said Wednesday. Montgomery Ward, including Including Tuesday, the coninstitllalion, delivery and removal sUlJction workers lost just one day Continued on page 3 to bad ·wealhcr during July, said Don Tillis, Ohio Depar1men1 of Transporlation projeci engineer. "We're right on schedule now ," · Tillis said. The consUlJction project losl 12 out of 22 work days 10 rain in May, JACKSON (AP) - Two bmth· on one counl each of rape , felo- Tillis said. About 45 percenl of the pro'ers were in custody al"ter they were nious sexual penelration and gross . · ject' s excavation work has been lndicled in a rape investigation, the se~ual imposition. Sheriff Gregg Kiefer declined 10 . compleled or abou I I ,076,000 -Jackson County Sheriff's Offic~ reveal the viclim's gender or age. cubic yards of lhe 2.4 million cubic said. · Benji Whaley. 36, was indicted Cowell is free after posting _yards in the enlire ptojecl, Tillis said. on 20 rape counts and one count of $25,000 bond, Kiefer said. The embankment work has Kiefer said lhe arrests resulted ·. gross sex'ual imposition. His brothfrom a five-month investigation by more than 65 percenl of the enlire . er Lyman Whaley. 38, was indicted sexual · abuse team, project. completed with 780,000 of a new child on 36 counts of rape. which is composed of specially the 1,190,000 cubic yards placed, Both men were being held in the one from the sherhe added. · trained officers, · Jackson County jail. Their arraign· iff's office and one from Human About 1,000 feet of stone base · ments are scheduled for Aug. 2 in has been applied on the northbound Services. Jackson County Common Pleas the abuse team has been ;/;tive lane of the connec1or. Coun. · : In an unrelated case, on Monday for 16 months and has worked About 100 feel fro.m the end of the currem four-lane, lwo bridges ·the sruile grrut~ jury indicted Timn- almost200 cases, he said. , :thy Many Cowell, 36, of Jackson are being buil~ Tillis said. The new. Salisbury Township Road 79 l"ill go underneath these bridges, link· ing lhe high school and lhe county fair grounds. . . The bridges remain on sche~ule, Dy The Associated Press . . . . Tillis said. Personal in~omc increased 2 percent m Ohro dunng the flrsl By next Tuesday , the crews three monlhs of this year, the Commerce Dep;u1ment said. should begin pouring one of the ~ The state ranked 16th in the lirsl quant!r. For the nalioh; personal income increased 1.8 percent. two bridge decks near Meigs High Arkansas led the country with a 17 percent increase, and North School. Dakota.had the largest drop, 3.4 percent. AIS!J, the entrances 10 the high Income also rose 2 percent in the Great Lakes region, which school will be paved wilh two includes Ohio. The.region mnked second muong eight. ' drives being covered, Tillis said. The deparunent rclc:L,ed its.repon Wednesday. During lhal week, curbs and guuers will be sci around the project's Two brothers indicted in rape investigation HYCRADE UTE MEAT, 14.CJZ. FAT FREE OR COLUMBUS (AP) - A new lation this summer. . proposal to give Ohioans easy, Frank Deaner. association execaffordable access to public records utive director, said the current pubwould a1 lhe. same time help edu- lic records law was vague in defincate citizens and government agen- ing timeliness anc.J cost. He said cies aboul the process, a Senale 1ha1 had led to many disputes and panel was lold. complaints about excessive charges The Ohio Newspaper Associa- for copying. Char~cs now may tion on Wednesday urged approval . range from 25 cents 10 $1 or more a . of a bill thai Sen. Scoll Oelslagcr, page. R-Canton, introduced to give lhe "This legislation is nol a conpublic same-day access to docu- frontational approa•·h bul a procemcnls and ensure availability by dural approach, and I can'1 emphamail. size lhat enough, wilh several Oelsla£er heads a three-member aspec1s aimed spccilic:tlly at educaSenate Judiciary subcommittee that lion," Dcrurcr said. will conduct hcmin~s on lhc lc£isFor example. 1hc bill would \ park and ride. The wcc,k hcforc lhc Meigs County Fair, crews will pave lite roads ncar the fair grounds. Township Road 79' :md .County Road 20 willl be paved so that fairgocrs will have access 10 the fair from hoth entrances, Tillis said. The Rock Springsl_c",)porary crossing will be y;H'l,!yned, he added. Also, during that week the news will install dr'a.ins, Till·is ~aid. During the week of the fair , more din will continue to be moved. while Ure final deck will be poured, he srud. About 40 acres of slopes have been seeded, he added. On Tuesday , a $109,000 .contract was opent'<l on the Five Points .end of the project t<i pay fur relocation of Tuppers-Plains Chester water lines. · • Kokosin g Construction Co. broke ground on this $12.3 million project in March . The 2.25-milc section of fo~r - lane highway, along wilh lhe slip repair along Slate Route 7 south.of Five Points, is set to be compleled by June 1996. Access to tljc Pomeroy Gun Club will .be changed from the end . ncar the high school to Co~nt)' Road 25 from Five Points, he added . Paving is set to begin the firsl of t...WC August on County Road 25 'near CONNECTOR WORK • Crews continue develnpin~ lhe U.S. lhe Pomeroy Gun Club and Town- Route JJIInterstate 77 Cnnnector.1:\uhcuntructnr Dtlta Steel work· ship Road 673. ers tie the rehar nn the norlhhound bridge near Ruck Spring.• . The project remains on target to With goud Wt!atlu~ r, this hridge's dt!ck wjll he puured Aug. 1, said . open at leasl two lanes of traffic Don Tillis, Ohio Ueparlment nf Transport at inn (lrnject engineer. between Rock' Springs and Five (Sentinel phntn hy (;eur~e Ahale) Points by Thanksgiving, Tillis said .. �• Commenta Thursday, July 27, 1995 Page Thursday, July 27, 1 ' • ROBERT l. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager lion because he is also tallting afftr- ·it's bad to "divide America" Proa.k.a. quotas, !las now become maltvely. Clinton, poliltckmg, says pooents say opponents are diviOing we shouldn't play politics wtth 11 America. Opponents say affirma"politicrzed." That's good news. Why not? PolitiCS is where th•s live action is dividing America Pres•dent Clinton says be's for affirrnauve action, although he proIt is also clear where affinnamotes classic cuntonesquery to go ltve-action-as-now-pracltced is wtth 11. Gov Pete Wilson of Cali· ~ going- away The Supreme Coun fornia is against a and says Clinton ought to be. One reason Americans has ruled several llmes to limit the is .fooling us . Rev. Jesse Jackson are so angry about what affirmative extent of afflrmauve action. Those says Wilson IS "the Susan Smith of action bas become is that 11 came rulings were greeted with gnef by American poliltcs" Jack Kemp ' about without serious political thequotacrat~ But in the aftermath says Republicans shouldn't run debate. The vast majority of prac- of Wtlson's acllon to halt selection against affirmative action without uces called "affirmative action" by race and gender at the Universioffenng somethmg affirmative in were never voted on by elected ty of California, the same quoits place. Majonty Leader Bob officials. Most were established by tacrats find that the coun did well . Dole says do away w•th all federal court orders, guidelines, regula- Jackson now promotes the idea of aspects of affirmattve action . lions and poltlical pressure far from "strict scruuny" before any afftrl;l:;~~~~N~ewt Gmgnch says public view. Moreover, the issue mative actmn is committed, and will come up wtth an was kept out of frontal debate in says he's only in favor of race plan before cuuing prestdenual elections lest anyone being a factor, not the factor in affrrmative action. be accused of · 'playmg the race selection procedures Wilson says Jackson is runmng card." • Even the strange speech of Presfor president, too. Kemp thmks There ts a healthy aspect to the ident Clinton showed which way _ Dole i~ movmg m the nght dtrec...:~ ~urre..n.! debate: Everyone ~~r~~· _ the..windJs blow!!lg. He said afftr". It •s true: Affirmative action, MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long Alllentrs are subject ICJ edPtmg and must be s1gned wuh name, address and telephone number No unSigned letters wtll be publiShed Letters should be m good ta~re. addressmg ISSues, nor personahues Ben Wattenbern ~ .1--..----:------------------,....--!.' letters to the e-d itor Applauds local lawmen Dear Editor, I am writing lhts letter to thank · . and to praise the recent prompt and · · professiOnal ac11ons of the Pomeroy Police Department and • · . the Meigs County Sheriffs Office · concerning the attempted robbery at our place of business. "Your Netghborbood Lender" Pawn Shop, here m Pomeroy To briefly recap the events: Early in the morning of July 25, 1995, two men allegedly broke one of the front windows of our store and attempted to steal several of the antcles on dtsplay. Due to our store's security systems. and the ·immediate, decisive reaction of both the Pomeroy Police Depart· ment and the Metgs County Sheriffs office, the two suspected perpetrators were apprehended m minutes followmg the break-m My wtfe Deanna and I were • -notified and, by the lime we ·:·:arrived, the area m front of our ~· :0 store was cordoned off. officers ;: ::had made a prelim mary sweep of •:-:the area for clues, and were guard::: : mg the now open storefront. They :-: gave us_a verbal repon of the siiUJI· •: • :lion alul conunued 10 remain 011 the :~: scene untll the mvestigation was • :•: .completed, which was not for sev· •:· ·era! hours thereafter :•: To say we were tmpressed •: • would be an understatement In this •• •:• day of seemmgly endless negative :•: stones concernmg our country's ::: : ~ohce rorces, here 1s a case quite •:. contrary to that vtew Both Deanna ;. : and I cannot thank these two agen•:· c1es enough for lheu quick, profes{: ~tOnal actions Although our bust:•: ness IS relatively new to the area, - • (eight months old), everyone with whom we have come into contact over this llme, conftnns our behef that we made the right move by commg to Meigs County. At about 8 a.m. the same mornmg. John Lemes, the Meigs County prosecuting attorney, stopped by to ask about the situation and assured us his office would act promptly and pursue this situation to a swift conclusion To that end Mr Lentes has conferred wrth us on an ongoing basis and we are confident he wiU demand swtft retribution lrom the two robbers concerned. We would also like to gralefully tltank the eyewitness who was able to tdenllfy the thteves' car So often ' m this day and age people do not asstslm the apprehenston of mmtnals because they "don't want to get involved". If 11 weren't for people such as those who step forward to repon what they've seen, many more cnminals would wl(lk away free. God lqtows too many of these lawbreakers are already laughmg at the system and contmue v•ctumzIOg law abtdmg c•Uzens. Finally, thanks to our battered msurance agent, Jolm Musser, who bad to answer my bummg question at 2:30 a.m. After bemg infonned that our store bad been broken mto, I called John, who sleepily answered. I, also still half asleep, said, "John, our store has been robbed. Should I call you now or tomorrow morning"? I'm sorry John. Mike and Deanna Stroth Your Neighborhood Lender Pomeroy I YOU'RE SEINE. OUTPLP..C:Et>. I Bosnia .vote would signal :·: ... 'no confidence' in Clinton ,•••.. ... :r• . . Frtday, July 28 MICH mattve actiOn has been good for America. He grew emotional as be truthfully stressed that he's always opposed racism, from his early Southern cbtldhood (conveniently sktppmg over the fact that as a young man he worked and campaigned for segregationist Sen WilHam Fulbnght). But he said what be would not "allow" in federal affirrnall ve action: (!)quotas in theory or pracuce. (2) illegal discrimination, including reverse discrimination, (3) preference for those who are not qualified. He also supponed a shut-down of programs that have succeeded. Now, that's pretty close to what opponents of affirmative action have been saying. They believe that affirmative-action-asnow-practiced yields all that Fast forward to the fall of 1996 Clinton is runnmg for re-election . He is being clobbered about his previously stated pro-affirmau ve action view. He has two chotces. He can say, "We have found only a few cases of abuse." Or he can say, "I've rooted out more abuse of affrnnati ve action than any prestdent in history." His opponents, of . course, will note that Clinton also established more quotas than any prestdent in history, Certain facts will surface. Women now make up more than half of the college student population and get beller grades than men. SAT scores for blacks have been climbing. Plans will surface: Republicans will say that mn~r-city poverty is exacerbated by federal law. particularly welfare. Democrats will say it is heartless to cut welfare. Republicans are now reforming Clinton· s "I 00,000 cops" crime bill to get the cops !Dio the mner city, where crime is highest. • assistance With a stable ifamily life, "Ktss of the Spider Woman." Her Woolsey was able to focus on her performance was un1 versally career. She rose to human resources llliiDager at a small wmpany that grew from 13 employees to more than 700. All the while she was going to mght sChool to earn a pra•sed by New York's hard-to· business degree And m 1980, she please theater criucs. started her own .btismess, Woolsey Perhaps the most remarkable Personnel Servtce. aspect of Wtlhams' comeback is As a successful entrepreneur, that she has lllken the tune 10 have Woolsey caught the political bug. lhret; chtldren If you look at the She was elected to the Petaluma successful female pop stars out City Council m I 984 and re-elected there - like Madonna or Janet four years later. In 1992, she won Jackson or Martah Carey - few her seat in Congress and was are so devoted to raising a family. returned 10 Washmgton last year. Rep Lynn Woolsey, who repreThe most admtrable thing about sents Sonoma County, Calif., is as Woolsey's ascent is that she has much an mspuatton as Wtlliams. not forgotten where she came from Twenty·ftve years before she was Indeed, her district offtce back elected to Congress, she was a , home m Califorma employs two workmg wtfe, helpmg her husband welfare moms a< mtems. through college, paying the fam•W tth Hall of Fame running back l'y's bills while he became a stockSunpson on tnal for murdermg hts broker. wife, a pall ha' been cast over all But Woolsey's husband had of pro football . Yet there IS one emotional problems . He left the gndder whose story of redempllon famtly and never provtded financtal cheers the bean almost as much as support So Woolsey wa~ stuck the Stmpson spectacle chills tt. wtth a house payment she couldn't Irving Fryar was the first colleafford on her own. And she was gtan chosen in the I 984 NFL draft left as the sole provtder for three Rumor has it that the Ali-Amencan chtldren, ages I, 3 and 5. from football powerhouse NebrasWoolsey reluctantly went on the ka got high on drugs the night before the 1984 Orange Bowl and well"a<e rolls to supplement her that he deliberately dropped a pass income as a secretary For three on New Year's Day to throw the years she receiv6f( Aid to Famthes wtlh Dependent Children, food game. As a high-patd receiver for the stamps and Medi-Cal health coverNew England Patnots, Fryar was age. Only after remarrying was she able to free herself from pubhc mcorrigible. He would dtsappear Joseph Perkins for days on cocaine binges. And he got htmself arrested several limes on weapons charges. Fryar hit rock bottom after Itt' la<l arrest. followmg a bar-room brawl No one to bail the mtlhonaue athlete out of Jatl, so he spent a night behind bars, bleedmg profusely from a blow he recet ved to Ute head. Shortly thereafter. Fryar stumble<) mto Greater Love Tabernacle, a B'bston church he'd vaguely heard about He was like Saul struck blmd on Ute road to Damascus. As tune went by, he decided to devote Ins nonfootball life to the church, to rescue smners who'd fallen by the wayside like he bad. Four years later, Rev. Fryar is happy both on and off the field. He's been a Pro Bowl receiver for the Miamt Dolphins the past two seasons, whtch ts remarkable for a veteran who's been playmg the game as long as he has. And he's a devoted husband and father of four. The stories of Vanessa Williams, Lynn Woolsey and Irvmg Fryar are uplifting. It's aptly that they haven't received even a I Oth of the medm coverage that bas gone to such unsavory ftgures as 0 J., Susan Smith, Timothy McVeigh and Hugh Grant. Joseph Perkirut Is a columnist for The San Diego Unlon-Tri'une. (For information on how to communicato:, electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) came ' '. ' capita mcome, you labored 126 days to keep Uncle Sam in business - until May 6. About $300 billion of your annual taxes goes to service Joseph Spear the national debt - $1,200 a year for every person m the nallon Put another way: The average American works 18 days a year to pay the INTEREST on the debt. Hope you enJOY your labors. Dear Curmudgeon: A baseball story: In May, 1994, the Toronto Blue Jays were playing in Baltimore when pitcher Dahny Cox got word from his wlfe that she was pregnant. They later named their new son "Kamdan" after the ballpark, Camden Yards, that he was playmg in when the news came. Oscar m Oshkosh Dear Osk in Osh: Do you realize if Cox bad been playing in San Franctsco hts son would be named Candlestick? Dear Cunnudgeon B1ll Clinton trted and fatled to settle the baseball stnke What was the GOP posttlon?- Deem Dover Dear DND: Newt Gingrich said tlje nfl mtghl' end if owners and players watched "F•eld of Dreams" and prayed together Dear Curmudgeon: You're such a geezer. Why do you hate the New Age? What do you have agamst such beverages as Arizona tea ami Snapple? - Pierre, the Power· Walking Prince of Palo Alto Dear Prince: Far be tl from me to say that really h•p people like yourself are suckers for a sales pitch, so I wtll let this stmple fact speak for itself: The three guys who mvented Snapple are from Brooklyn. Two used 10 own a wmdow-washtng servtce. The third converted his father's deli into a health-food store. One is 71 years old, the ·other two are 62. Over the past 20 years, they convinced millions of people Uke yourself to pay a buck whatever for a bottle of water navored with tea or fruit juice. Last November, Snapp!~ was sold to the Quaker Oats company for S I 7 btllion . God bless Old Agers. Dear Curmudgeon: ln your opinion, whtch state has the worst two United Stales senators? Norman in Na.•hua Dear NNN: Funny you are from New Hampshire and should ask. Bob Smith and Judd Gregg make • your state a senous contender. But I would choo$e North Carolina, hands down. Jesse Helms is a kook, and Lauch Faircloth can't order lunch without a script. . Dear Curmudgeon: What did you thmk of the late broadcasting gtanl Howard Cosell? - Shirley m Shawnee Dear SNS: A lot of media people seem to have a Cosell story and here's mme. In 1972, I gamed possession of an FBI document which alleged that Cosell was arranging a TV -studio fight for Mohammad Ali, then on the outs with boxing authorities for resisting the draft. 1 cillled Cosell, and he exploded: "I am a man at the hetghl of professiOn! I,am the best there IS. Why should a man in my postuon lllke sue~ a risk? I haven't Ute foggiest nouon of what the FBI IS talking about!" It was nght around that liiJ!e that I quit watching Monday Ntght Football. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to Cl>m!Jlunicale electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) mr ,\ By The Associated Pr•ss Dense fog covered much ot Ohto again thts mornmg . It was especially Unck in U•e central part of the Slate. where vtsihtllties fell to less tlmn u quarter of a mtle. • IToledo I90" f .' •' v The stagnant, hot ami mmsl a1r hangmg over Oh10 will cnnllnue to produce scallered showers and thunderstorms through the weekend, the Nauonal Weatlter Servtce INC } .. '• '. EDTA testimony continues in Simpson murder trial • • 92° I ' WVA Workers continue to prepare for the 132nd Meigs County Fair. Here, crews uncover the posts thai hold pylons marking the inside of the track Wednesday morning. From left the workers art Langsville's Brent Smith, Gallipolis' Mike Donnally and Langsville's Malt Clark. These crews have worked all summer weed mowing and installing water Smith said. Abale) • Unions agree to merger .... Ice ., Stx!ny Pt Clo::dy Cloudy C.1995Accu Weather,lnc / Today's weather forecast r South-Central Ohio Tonight .. vanable cloudmess " with scallered showers and thunderstorms . mainly m the evening. Areas of fog developmg. Low 65 10 .. 70. Wmds hght and vanable . Chance ot rain 1s 40 percent. ' Fnday .. vartahle cl:ludmess wtth showers and thunderstorms likely m the afternoon. Htgh around 90 •. Chance of rain is 60 percent Extended Fore cast Saturday, chance of thunderstorms. Lows m upper 60s to low 70s. Highs 90 to 95. Sunday, chance of thunderstorms. Lows m upper 60s to low 70s. Highs 90 to 95. Monday , chance of thunderstorms. Lows m upper 60s to low 70s. Highs,in upper 80s 10 low 90s. ·. .. . ', .. ' "• Jobless claims down WASHINGTON (AP):.... The numb.r of American workers nllng new claims for jobless benefits fell by 42,tHIO last week afier temporary auto plant closings pushed clalrnslo their highest level in nearly three years earlier this month. The Labor Department said today new applications for unemployment ln.•urance totaled a seasonally ar'justed 374,000, down from a revised 416,1100 a week earlier and the lowest since 367,000 duting the week ended July 1. Claims during the week ended July IS Initially were estimat· e,t at 417,1100, highest since 418,1100 claims were fi~ during the week ended Sell). 19, 1992. The drop last week ,las the largest since a 57,1100 decline during the week ended July 23, 1994. Analysts had attributed the large number of claim• earlier this month partly to layoffs in the auto industry due to model changeovers. They bad expected claims In fall as automakers reopened their plant• and rehired their workers. . They also said the high level rellected continued weakness in tbe economy as It entered the third quarter. The four·we~k moving average for claims rose 1,~50 to 389,11110 during the period ended last week, high.-1 since ~!')so duringtheperiodended0ct.ll1,1992. W ASHJNGTON (AP) - Union leaders representing steelworkers, machmtsts and auto workers satd today they have agreed to a merger that would create a 2 mtlhon-mernber labor orgruuzation. the nation's largest. In a declarauon obtamed by The Associated Press, the United Auto Workers, the Steelwmkers and the International Association o! Machimsts ;md Aerospace Workers said thetr merger would better the chances of "a secure rutd prosperous future tor working men and women m the global economy of the 21st century .. "Throughout our history, our umons have .. been torced to adr&pt to new econom1c and political cucumstances," smd lhe lleclaratum that was to be released later thiS oiornmg "Now it ts time TO change agrun " Um!tcation wa.' 10 he complete by the ye:u· 2000, Wilh the UIHOIIS gradually meldtng thetr membership servtces, legal at!atrs, commumcations and orgamzlllg am.l collective hargruning ac11VItles Much ot the detatls remamed to be worked out. Tite one-page dec larallon was timsbetl ovenughl, and each of the unions' memhershtps woulu have to approve any change 111 their orgmuznt10n 's chm ter In a prepared statement, Ge01 ge Becker, pre'ldent ol the Steelwork- ers, saatl the umomsts were ' 'ted up with bemg torccU to react to anti- worker agendas '' "Our action today wtll senU a message to employer~ and governments that workers arc gmng ro "ave the numhers to light hack." added George Kourptas, prcs.dcn1 ot!AM Am Elc Puwl.!r. . ... 34 7/K Akzo ....................................... .h7 Ashland 011... .. .... : ..... . 34 31~ AT&T ..................................... 5251~ Bank One..... .............. ....... .32 114 Hob Evans ............................... I91/4 Champion Ind.... ..... . .. ... . i4 Charming Shop .................... 4 718 City Holding . ... ....... .... 26 Fodera! Mogul.......... ...... 211 718 Goodyear T & R . .. .. .. .... 43 518 K·mart ............................., 15 718 Land•End ....... 15118 Limited Inc.. ........... . ...... lll 314 Multimedia Inc..... .. ...... 42 114 PL'Ople's .............................. 22114 Ohio Valley llank . ..... .. ..... 35 One Valley ........................ . 311112 Rockwell . ......... .. ...... ........ 46 Rohhlns & Mycrs ................... 26 Ill Royal Dutch ... ..... ...... 126 J/8 Shnncy's Inc.......... . ......... 12 1/8 Star Dank .49 718 Wendy lnl'l. ....... . ......... .. 18 718 -·-·- \Vorthlnp.tun lnd , ' WASHINGTON (AP)- ABC :::-J:Iig ticket durable orders , are down 0.1% in June .21 1/2 Stock rcpnrls arc the I U:JU a.m quntcs pruvldcd hy Advcd nt Galli poll• they can get 11 and thai wtll he tha[.'' Donaldson told USA Today ; "The odds !tre very g<U>d I won't sec 11 agam. On the other hand, you don't know You JUSI take it one step at a tunc." Donaldson, 61, ts to undergu surgery at the NaltonallnsUlutes o! Health m Bethesda. Md , un Tuesday, Murphy smd "He could he hack the lollow ing week tor hght duty," she srud ''You know Srun.'' Meigs announcements ., TB testing set A tree skm tesung clmtc wtll he conducted by Con111e Karsclnnk , R.N , Meigs County TuberculosiS nurse, at the Chester Fue Statton, Monday from 4 30 tn 6 30 p.m. Karschnik reminded reSidents that all imhv1duals m fond serv1ce arc required to <lbtmn yearly skm tests. Th1s mdudes Umse 111 lootl sl!rVtCC at the Metgs Cnunly Four. she said, in e1u.:ourag111g workers to take advarllnge ot U1e evenmg chnics. Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: mg hi s meilllunng ahtllues. ndlculmg hts tgnorancc of ~IC math number pt, brandmg hun a prosecuuo~ hack and sugses un g he was so dumb he couldn't usc a calculator And still Martz rcmruncd finn '' I was able to det'enninc the bloods lams on the sock and the gate did not come from preserved blood, " he satd, debunking the defense claun that the presence of the preservative, EDTA, means the blood was lllken from tubes at lhe crime lab and planted by pohce. This was the umpteenth time be tesltlied that he found no stgnificant levels of EDTA th the evidence blood, and Jurors had stopped paying close allenuon They took h3fdly any notes durmg Blaster's sharp redtrect questwnmg, which took the form of a cross-cxaminauon since the Judge granted a defense request to declare Martz a hostile witness. I Untls at Jhc Me1gs County Emergency Me<l1cal Servtcc recorded 14 calls tor .>Ssts tance Wednesday mdudmg two transter calls Umts rcspon<ltng mdudeu: MIDDLEPORT 3:37 am . Mtddl<port Police Department, Polly Powers, Veterans Memonal Hosptlal, 3:29 p m , Overbrook Nursmg Center. Gladys Parlitt, VMII. POMEROY 9·47 a m , Second Street, John Hunnel. VMII. 6:39 r m . Pomero y Nursmg :tnd Rehabtltlallon Ccn lcr , Lcnn.t Myers , VMH RACINE 3 12 p .m, B.lrrtngcr R1dge Road, Angte Datly. VMH: R 45 p.m .. Racmc Ftre Statum. Megan McGee. treated at the scene; 9 07 p .m , Bashan Road, Mauhcw Fncnd, VMH RUTLAND 12 · 29 a .m .. Side Htll Road, Dehhte Faw. PVH, II 09 p.m., Depot Street, Truncla Fry, VMH; 11:14 p m, Hysell Run Ro:.u, Wayne l'auley , treated atlhe scene SYRACUSE 4:20 am, College Road, l:unes Cottnll, Holzet Med>C!tl Center; 5.04 p m , limon Avenue, Erma Rif!le, HMC !IIi BIG II!E BlS Ll!lil. It\.,~,, I" " " Eastern ... . .. Ol'lilliTIO:\ 11110 J)Jl 0 p J)J Continued from page 1 of U1e old freezer. The dtstrtct patd about $400 to remam in U1e Coahuon lor Equity and Adequacy and the Coalttton of Rural and Appalachtan Schools The dtstnct wtll use AAA of Soutl1 Central Onto to provtdc the dnvers' educauon program for Ute 1995-96 school year Students ;tre charged excess costs ot about $105 to take part m Ute progr.un Those auendmg !he meettng included: prestdCill Ray Karr, · vice prestdenl Jun Sm1th and members Roger Gaul rutd Mtke M!trtin The next bmtru meeung wtll be held at6 30 p nt. Aug 'J :tithe lugh school cafelerm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •• • TONIGHT • :r COLONY THEATRE ' ' •• .?~ MIGHTY MORPHIN POVVER RANGERS · t ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY TOM HANKS IN APOLLO 13PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 I I •• ( '• • ••• •• I I I I II II FILM DEVELOPING ··~ pu're going tq thank me lor it.•• 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 The Daily Sentinel Hospital news LOS ANGELES (AP) Declaring FBI sctenllS l Roger Manz a hostile wttness dtdn ' t help Neither did sharp quesuonmg by defense auomey Robert Blaster Jurors in the O.J Stmpson tnal had long since checked out Over and over agam, Martz tes. tifted that hts ICS I> showed no Stgns of a pohce cnmc lab preservattve in blood on a cnmc-scenc gale and a sock at Simpwn's man ston Blaster hammered Marlz from all dtrccuons W~dnc sday, qucsuon- Meigs EMS log 14 calls Stocks Donaldson has cancer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' News Correspondent Sam Donaldson ts scheduled to undergo surgery next week to have a maltgnanl cancer removed from a lymph node next week, a network spokeswoman s;ud tod.1y. Doctors found the melanoma WASHINGTON (AP) product to be up ~lightly m the cancer m a lymph node in Donald· nght groin, ABC ,. Orders to U.S. factories for big· April-June quarter or to have son's spokeswoman Etleen Murphy satd. stalled out altogether. '· ticket durable goods slipped 0.1 ''The best mformatmn he has at percent in June, the fourth decline The Commerce Depanment ~aiu this point is that tt's locahzed, that " in the last five months. that the June declme in durable tl hasn't sprea~ ... Murphy said Today's decrease surprised most goods wa' led hy falling orders fnr "They are fatrly opltmistic that J. analysts and is the latest sign of electronic ru1d other electric eqUtp· ,, economic sluggishness ment. wh tch decre:.'<ed 2.6 percent Orders for durable good~ totaled The Commerce Depanment said durable goods orders surged 2.6 a seasonally adJUsted $159.4 bilpercent m May, revtsed upward lion, down from $159 6 btllion in Racine music sd " from an earlier-reponed 2 3 percelll May. New orders are 8.6 percent Mus1c wtll he performed at 7 higher than the same pcnod a year , JUmp. p.m. Saturday M Star M1ll Park m ., Many pn vate economists and ago Racine. Durable goods orders plunged manufacturers are urging the Fed" era! Reserve to cut mterest rates 4.6 percent in Apnl - the ~teepesl Evangeli•t to speak again to stimulate the economy. dive in more than three years Faith Full Gospel Church wtll The Fed reversed course this month and have mcreasecl only twice m host evangelist Rick Roberl< at 7 t, and cut a key rate by a quarter per- the first halt ol 1995. p.m Fnday. Con~umer spendtng, whtch centage point. " Durable goods mclude such fueled the economtc recovery that S<jUare dance set : items as cars. computers and apph- began more lhan tour years ago, Round/square dance will he held has slowed dnunaltcally !rom last 8-11 p m. Saturday at the VFW 1 '' ances that react to changmg interest :· rates because they often are pur- year's peak Post 9053 m Tuppers Plains Music Demand lor the htg·ttcket goods chased on credit Analysts track the by Happy Hollow Boys data caretully for mdtcatwns ot also ts a key bmometer of manulacwhere consumer spendmg ts head- lllnng plans, wtth mcreased orders Kerrs Run Humecoming s~t otten leadmg to pmduct•on expaned. Th~ thtrd annual Kerrs Run Today' s repon ts just a prelude sion and new hlflng Homecomm£ wtll he held SaturThe Commerce Department satd . d.,y, 12-6 p m at the Rock Sprmgs io long-awaHed data due Fnday on the economy's performance m the today that lnghly volallle trans- Grange Butldmg at the Metgs second quaner that ended June 30. portatwn orders fell I percent m Coumy Fatrgrounus Bnng covered • Analysts expect gross domesllc June atler JUtnpmg 2.9 percent ' tl1e diSh, table service and tavunte previous month dessert . '. • ...-------------~ Excluc..ltng transpnrtatwn, dumble goods orders rnse 0 2 per· Revival to h~gin cent alter clunbmg 2 5 percent m (VSPS 213·960) Rev•wtl servtceo at the Syracuse May Nazmene Church wtll be held FnPublished every artemoon Monday through Orders for defense equipment day and Saturday al 7 p ,m am! Fnda.y, I I I Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohm, by lhe declmed I 4 percent 111 June alter Sunday M 6 p m Evangelist Will he \Ialley PubHshlna Company!Mulbmj:4!a " Oh1o Inc, Po~roy. Oh1o 45769. Ph 992 21.56 soanng 7 4 percent Exclndmg m•l· the Rev Dave Canlteld Jan and Second class postage paad at Pomeroy. Oh1o itary goods. orders were unch<mgei.l Katl1y wtll he smgmg ntghlly last month alter advrutcmg 2 4 perMember: The Anoc1ated Press and 1he Oti1o _,. Newspoper AISOC:Ull/On cent Orders lor non-defense capllal " POSTMASTER: Stnd addrtu COfl'rCIIOns to goods excluding aircraft rose 2.5 VETERANS MEMORIAL 11w: Da1ly Sentinel Ill Coort Sl. Pomeroy. 011104.5769. percent m June Wednesday admissions- none dtscharges- none Wednesday " SUBSCIIIPTION RATES By C1rrl,r or Motor Roule ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER $17l One Week. . July 26 discharges - Emma One Month • • . . $760 $9] 00 One Year Waugh. Vivtan Ml"C<'>rmtck, Earl v Patncta Kuhn, Dons Rudy, Glass. SINGLE COPY PRICE The following actions to end Mary Preston, 1ulle Hamer, Mark Druly ......•............................. JlCenu mamage were ftled recently in the Edwards and Mrs Rtchard DonaSubscribm not desmna to pay the carl'ler may office of Meigs County Clerk of hew and daughter •, rtnut 1n advance direct 10 n.e Daily Sent.mel Couns Larry Spencer: Printed with permi-.iun. on a th~. !IX or 12 month bas1s Credit w1ll be 11 gtven cnmer each week Divorces filed - Lori Hill , Syracuse, from Dean Htll, Racine, No ~ub1cnpt1on by nwl pemuued m areas July 25; Bobby MCConaha, Shade, where home earner !ltt\llee lA avrulable from Carla McConaha, Pomeroy, SPECIES A MAILSUBSCRrmONS July 25; Monica Chadwell from lnsktt Mdp County AND James Bryan Chadwell, both of .... 13 Weeb $23 92 RICHARD GERE, .:· 26 Weeb $47 06 Racine, July 24... SEAN CONNERY IN 52 Weeks $92 .S6 Dissolutions granted - .Leslie ~ Rates Out..adt Mt~ County FIRST KNIGHT PG-13 W. Storms and Mary Storms, July 13 Weeks $25 61 446-1088 26 Weeks S49 66 21; Deborah Lynn Babbitt and 52 Weeks $96 20 Lawrence Millard Babbill, July 24. - · said. Locally heavy rainfall of an mch or more is possible. ' Highs the next few days will he mostly in the 90s, forecasters s.-ud The record high thiS d:ttc at the Columbus weather stat ion was 102 m 1936. The record low was 45 111 1962 Sunset today will be at 8:~ I p.m . Sunset Fnday will be at 6:26 a.m ' . Confused? Ask the -Curmudgeon I ' And now, .some savory characters The chanteuse also has starred thunderstorms in state Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime condiuons and high temperatures "Think Tank." u tn the popular Broadway musical for fair-- Stagnant air keeping OHIO Weather Ben Wallenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the weekly public television program, I'm cruising down the highway listenmg to the radio. There's hve O.J. coverage from Los Angeles There's a repon from South Carolina on the mfanlicidal Susan Srruth There's an update on temble Tunathy McVetgh from Oklahoma Ctty And tnere's a feature on randy l:lugb Grant from London Just as I'm ready to pull over 10 ~ the side of the road to unleash a t"· primal scream, a lovely little ~: melody comes over Ute atrwaves. It's Vanessa Williams - yes, the ••• former Miss Amenca - singmg ~­ the theme song from the cluldren' s film ; 1 Pocahontas '' ~ • Wtlhams truly IS an msptratton. the fust black woman to win the As ::: By TOM RAUM Mtss Amenca pageantm 1983, she 0:· Associated Press Writer mstantly became one of the most ._. WASHINGTON - No matter bow you look at 11, a Sennte vote to hrt ~elebrated women ever to wear the;.. : the arms embargo on Bosnia will be widely viewed as a resounding vote crown When she was stnpped of 0: • of "no confidence" in Prestdent Cltnton' s conduct of foretgn policy her 11Ue, after revelallons that she :•: Other presidents could find solace in mtemational artairs - wtth the ha'd posed for nude photographs, • ;:: relative absence of congressional strtngs -when the gomg got tough on the medta turned on her, portraymg ::: the home front. her as some kind of scarlet woman. • No such break for Clmton No one could ha·ve blamed ~: With the Senate movmg toward an expected vote today to lift the W tlliams tf she had retreated mlo •:• embargo agamst the Muslim-led Bosnian government, While House obscunly. But the young woman :•: spokesman Mike McCurry lamented that Congress was about to ''substifrom Mtlwood, NY ., refused to ~: lute tiS JUd~ent for people who are conslltullnnally authorized to carry bow 10 adversuy She became all ·:· out the foretgn policy of thts country " the more detenmned to carve ou 1 a But for all the admintstration's hand-'wringing, Cltnton is partly to ;.;: career in show bu1imess successful ~:,blame for a leadership votd that the Republican-led Congress ts moving to Wtlliams Stgned a record deal ·!··fill, suggest cnucs and even some Cltnton defenders four years after she was dethroned. ··: · And tt goes beyond the obvious pres•dential pollllcs mvolved in a. Her debut album, "The Rtght ~·:showdown pitting Chnton agamst the current 1996 Republican front-runStuff," was cnucally acclatmed. ~: • ner, Senate Majonty Leader Bob Dole Her follow-up album, "The Com;. : "There ts one thing we cannot do, and that ts nothmg," satd Sen fort Zone," went double-plaunum f~. Dianne Femstein, D-Calif, a fterce ally of Chnton's on mos11ssues. Between the two albums, Williams • She told the Senate on Tuesday she was voting with Dole and against garnered seven Grammy nomma~·:·ller party's president, "to allow an afflicted people to defend themuons ·selves.'' : Feinstem may be an tmportant Democrallc bellwether for doomed • admimstration polic•es Her dectston m 1994 to remove her name from : Clmton's health care bill helped foretell its demtse : More than any other issue, Bosma reflecl' Clinton's vactllauon and indecis•veness on foretgn pohcy And Republicans are gleefully usmg the vote to assen themselves m It is midsummer. it IS hot and · foretgn policy matters given to the prestdent by the Consbtulton bumid, and the Curmudgeon has ·. "If it were not for a near vacuum of leadershtp on all foretgn pohcy tired of gnats and gallmippers ISSues, the prestdent probably would not be faced wtth thts repudtation" buzzing m his ears. He is thus m an said Sen. John McCain, R-Anz. ' ;peal mood to fteld a few Ask the • Since the 1992 campatgn, when Clmton declared ' "it ts time for real Curmudgeon queries: !ll8dership" to end the bloodshed m ,the fonner Yugoslavia, h•s rhetoric Dear Curmudgeon: What does a . has swung wtldly of Congress cost? typtcal member · Some examples: I'm talking about pay, expenses, -"!think we should act. We should lead. The Untied States should etc. -Gary in Galveston .lead." Apnl23, 1993, news conference . Dear GNG: How appropriate -"The United Nations controls what happens in Bosma" June 15, this inquiry should come from the 1993, news conference. 9th District of Texas, once repre-"OlD' ability to stop people wtthm national boundaries from killing sented by the able and gutsy Jack each other is some~hatltmiteq and wtll be for .the foreseeable future." Brooks and now represented by November 1993 TV mtervtew. one Steve Stockman, a gun lobby -"There seems to lHl a real sense of resolve to come together m comstooge who once wrote an arttcle mon purpose." July 21' comments after a London meeung at whteh allie.' that the Waco ratd was suggestillg . pledged to get tough 10 Bosnia. perretrated to promote Btll Clin;. • . -"~are no simple or risk-free answers m Bosma" July 25 letter toll s ban on assault-style weapons. ~. •to rongresstonalleaders. .•:: Supponers of lifting the embargo accuse Clinton of bemg unable 10 • It costs the public more than $1 million a year to suppon thts man, define the limits of American interesl~ 10 Bosma and each of his colleagues. Are The administration argues that lifting the embargo umlaterally - a • they worth tt? If you constder their move strongly opposed by France and Bntam - would prompt U.N. entenainmenl value, maybe peacekeepers to leaye and "Americantze" the war. DeaF Curmudgeon: What is it That could mvolve "thousands of aU S troops in a difficult mission," cosung each of us to pay the mter· Clmton maintams. est on the $5 trillion national debt? The new threat of atr stnkes tf Bol'tian Serbs attack the Muslim - Vtc m Valparaiso enclave of Gorazde- tssued over the wlekend m London -did not bol· Dear VNV: Have you heard of ~ter the admintstrallOn'~ case m Congress. "Tax Freedom Day''? This is the day each year that you ftnish work• ing w pay taxes .and begin working EDITOR'S NOTETllm Raum covers the White House for The ' Associated Press. for yourself. In 1995, based on per ' :·: ' THE' O'THER EM?LOYE~ ~ S€1NG 'POWNSI'ZE~. The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 • ~ Affirmative action belongs in politics The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ."' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll . $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 QUALITY THAT ENDURES . Divorces and dissolutions Otfer.good on I HI of lllnclltd llzt 3a Dt1ntt made rrom your 35mrn. dioc. 110 or 12e co1a1 prtnt tltm (C·41 procosa only) Come see for yourself POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy·Mason Brldge ' Katie Mllter, Manager gg2-2588 VINTON Gatlla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers . 388-8603 Kenneth MeCuttough, R. Ph. Clw'ln Rlfllt, .,_ Ph. Ronald Hanning, R, Ph • . Mon. thru SaL 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Ia 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH.fl$2-21155 E. Main Oh. �.• Thursday, July 27, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel · Page 4 Thursday, July 27, 1995 Leiter pitches two-hitter to help Giants down Reds 4-1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Five-game winner Mark Leiter i' starting to look like the ace of the San Francisco Giants pitching st1fl'. "Every time 1 step out on the mound. I feel like I can win this game," said Leiter, whose career· best 1wo-hi lter hear the Cinc innati Reds 4-1 \VeL1nc~ll:1y nigh I. Giant~ manager Du . . ty Dakcr . can only lmpt: someo ne, anyone else on his staff follows Leiter's lea<) . There's conceivably nowhere to go hut <!own from the team·, league-worst ERA of 4.97. " Hopefull y thi s is the start of something,'' Baker said. Leiter (5-6) is 2-0 over l1is la st three stam. This small bit or success is imponJuu to H sraff stripped down by Ia" week's tmde for outfielder De inn Sanders. ~<1-1\i\ll prcuy much everything working for me - lo cation, changcup. fnrkhaiLit il.ll worked." get out of an inni ng, I'm going to , We diun't look very good," give up run~." S~hourek said. The home debut of Sa11ders in "I've been able to tlo thrtl in my center field was entertaining. With previous starts . Today, I was in lWO OUtS in tile llinth, two fans from nmsL:mt trnuhle.'' the modest crowd of 17,648 literalEven had he escape<l trouhle , ly jumped nut of their seats fnr joy Schourek would have hee11 hard at the sight of Bonds amJ Samlers Leiter said. pres~ed to mc:llch Leiter's effe~.:tive­ in _the same outfield, tr:-twling out Cmcinn:ui's P~te S('hnurck ( 10ness. Le1ter walketl none ruul ~ truck of U1e center lield bleachers to slap , 5) lailc<l iu "" bid to become the ouL eighl. fadng one baller nver tlH! high fives with the superstars. fir.'. I ll-g<une winner i'n the Nation~ minimum and giving up his nnly • The fan · who approached a! League, g1ving up four runs anti run on mt eighth-inning solo homer Sanders struck a pose and imitareu liv e hit~ in tiv~ Hmiugs. He wa~ by Ron Gant, his 22nd. Sanders' touch<!own celebration burt hy Barry Bomh' 21s t IJ o mc "He see ms to make some dance right in front of him , draw run. a t'.vo-run shot in the l11 in.l, muJ <lecenl pitches," Red s manager ing laughs and a hefty high five Snmlers' two-ru n double in the Davey Johnson said. "The ball from the sometime comerback. fnurtlL looked like it was moving , but I " 11 wa.' awesome - !liked ir," ·'If I can:t make the hig pitch to . wouldn't say it was two-h it si uff. Sanders said . "11 scare<! rh e hell out of me at first, hut it was enol. frtccd lhc minimum lhruugh five We necJ tJ1at, for fan~ Lo get e.r.cil~_ innings hefore ]ret Boone led olf the sixlh with a solid single to cencd abou t some thing.'' Baker prefer~ excitement uf a ter. Rubhy Thompson singled with legal. safer son . two nuts in the thir<! m1d Bonus fol " ! di<ln't like that too much," Baker said. "We hall one out to go, lowed with a line Llrive home run and th e fans klnd of interrupted nv t.: r lhe righl-rield ·renee, giving things. But he (Leiter) kept his con- !he Giant.' a 2-0 lead. Glena ll en Hill walked and centration.'· Royce Clayton heat out an infield Bond s didn't mind the fans single to start the fourth for San reaction to Sanders, but wa~ realisFrandsen. Two out :-; later, tic. Schourek walke<l Lei ter on four " It\ good," llomls said, "but pitches to set up Sanders' two-run wt:'ve :--ti ll got tn win. Thm's the douhle , a slicing liner down the bo ttom line.'· . lert-lidd line. Leiter hd<l U1c Reus l1 ille.<s and Davis and Angels s-u rvive-deception to··defeat Ind-ians 6-3AN AHE!M , Calif. (AP) Dennis Martinez may have had fun at Chili Davis' expense. Still , 'it was Davis who had the Ia." laugh. One al-hat after hilling a grand slam off the C leve lan<! lndi nn' ace, Davis wa' lixJied .hv Marrincz · and catcher Tony Pena into tnki ng a called strike three on a .< opposed intentional wa.lk . h tli<.hl't seem In m:we r ~~~the Califomia A11 gels heat tl1e Indians · 6-3 Wednesday in a hattie ohlivision leaders. "I've neve'r see n it hcfort.: amJ I'll never_see it again,' ' sa.iil D~ 1vis. a l5-year vt: tt..T<II L ''I got .-.uckcrcti l guess we're even . I k got me (on t1) 3-2 (count ) ;UJLI 1 gu t h)m. Pena had a llltle smfle on hi ., face. hut it'~ cool. I'm too u!U to get upset · Worl<! Series. when Oakland's Rotli e Finger~ tliLI the s:.u ne thing 10 Cincinnati's Joh nny Bench. " ft wa.~ Tony Pena's ide.a, iUld it was :1. great idea.'' Indians manager nlxmt thn.sc things." Mike Hargrove sa id . " f wa.o;. sitti ng Tile trick occurred in the fifth on the bench a cou pl e of night s in ning when the Indian s acted like ago, thinking about that <UlU I said they we re ahou t to intentiona ll y. to myself. 'You know, I need to get walk Davh on a 3-2 pitch . But tog eth er with rhe catc hers and Davt\ .had th e last laugh wi th five may he put that in.' .But 1 neve r RBis , fuur l:nming on his . sixth mention ed thai to nnyboc.Jy, so career sl:uo . maybe Tony hearu me thinking." · Tilt: well - timed t.lec.e ptinn with Pena, who has ca ugill Mar one out and Ti m Safmon on lhird tinez's last 24 stmts, wljrkcd the evoked memori es of the J972 play to perfec.ti<in . He crunc up out of hi~ crouch .ami ~ tuck his left arm strnig llt out to the sli.le :ooo that Davi~ could see il. "It wot' a risk, but we thought it mi-ght work." Martinez sa id . "Tony came out and told me he'<.! give me the sign for an intenti onal walk,' I'd throw the fastball right over the plate and, hopefully, he won't be ready to hit it.' Davis wa \ ready in the thir<! inning . .howev er, after Tony Phillips' RDI single tied the score 1- 1. A w;~k and a tiel<!ir1g error hy· U1ird baseman Jim Thome loaded the bases. before Davis drove a 2-2 pitch inside the ri ght -field pole for hi s 1201 hmner. "We have n't play ed annth er tea m that h ~1 s swu ng the hat s the way they have, throughout the lineup,·' said Hargrove, whose team is 2-3 agai nst c~lllfoml n, a terun they might meet in U1e playoffs. ''TI1 cse games have n~en very competitive and have gone down to th e last out." · Martinez, who .did not start a seaso n with as much as a 3-0 record in any or the previous seven y,ears and was the first Indians pitcher 10 open a season 9-0 sin ce Barry Latman in 19til, lost tor the lirst time si11ce l•tst July 31. · Marti11ez allowed six runs and seven hits in six-plu s innings. He struck out five and walke<l three. The last Cleveland pit cher to start 10-0 was Johnny Allen. who wnn his fir·st 15 decisions in 1937 an<! linisheo 15-l. Winni11g pit Cher Mike Harkey (5-o) allowe<l ciglll hits a.nd three run s in six-plus it,lning~. inclut.ling sn ln hom ers hy Thome and Paul · Som~ mn . Scoreboard · Cahft•mta f,, CLEV ELAND 3 D~tn n l AMERICAN LEAGUE Easlt'rn Dh·isinn ~ I<am B ~t{ln .............. ...... 46 Baltimore .............. 41 New YurL ... ... .. 40 Deuoil. .. .. ...... 40 Tnronto. ~4 L !:d. lill J<i __c;6 1 . .. 40 41 .son .41J4 M1nne~u r a (Harris U- 3) at Tornnlo (llunmlu :!-0). !:! 35 p.m Cl l lcU~t' ( Rtg !J~ UI 1·0) ut Dr•Mu n (Sup· pJn 0-2}, 1 \l~ p m . Oaklanrl (Sruult'myre ~ - 3) ut Detru!l ( M IKir~ 5·Y), !.]5 p nr. Ntw Y ~ork (PI!Uitte 5-fl) :.11 K:.~n'a.~ <." rt)' 4.~ <IH2 !i,5 47 420 11.5 15 .~ lx 2~ 5 :!X 5 Seilttle .. . 4" Ootlnntl .... . 46 r Ill T e~ll~ ( P :~vliL: (Dr<•wn ~-(•) , 7·35 p m 5-li) at Bllltrmurt: CLEVELAND (01!l":J 5-2) ill s~artlt' (Bdclla (,.~,. lll:O.S [PH .5()6 .494 459 •' Friday's games (bl.lallll (Vim Puppd 1-2) ul T M 111l111 w Allanla ... --- ____ 52 Phi l :nld (lhr::~ . .... .. 4(• Monrreol ............ .. 4 1" FJ.,rid<~ ......... :... 31 Nr:w Ye~ r t: ........ 32 L 30 ]II 42 48 51 l'tl. .634 .5 48 .494 .392 .3116 LouL~ ............... 37 47 1 .~ .5 .440 We~! ern Divblnn 37 . 5~4 Los Angclt:L, .... .42 41 ·.50(j Snn (lrc ~o ...... .Jll 43 .4(,9 S\!n Francisco .. .... 311 45 .4_c;11 Colorado ............. 46 4 1 ill! 7 11.5 19.5 20.5 Today's ga'rncs DH: Sun Di~gu ( A.~hby 6-5 and Di~h­ man 2-2} a1 Aori<la (Rapp 4-ti anti Ganl ner ].4), nuon Pitl~bu rgh (E rrck.~ 2-2) 111 Phi]llllclphill (Juden 0-0), 1.05 p. m. St. Loui,; (l.ad:!wn 2-'J) at Munlreal (Perez K-2), l:J5 p.m \ Culnrado (Freeniun J-~ or Gru.lte 4·2) CrniT:~l Dhuiun Cll\'Cil\"NA.Tl ...... 51 Jil • .(iJO .. 47 35 .573 .476 at H uu~ton (Hamptnn (i.3), 2:35 p m. CINClNNATI (Reed 0-0) at S~n Frnn crsw (Wilo;..•n 3-4). l35 p m Arlanlu (Mt:H·io:er 4-5) a1 L4•s Mg~il·.~ (Dank.' 0-3), IO.ll.~ p 111 K Wcdnt..-sday's scttres St. l.J.1ui~ 3, Ntw YurL: 2 (II ) Mummtl 4. Clticoagu 2 llll: Ph ihnld plllu :! , Pilts tJur!,!h I (I I), l'lnlar!l! lplw• r,, P111s hurgh 4 S;:rn Dlt' J!Oat 1-londJ, ppJ .. flllll Hr•UMun 4. Cu!ur.u.lu J Ll·~ AD~L!lt'-~ I , Atlanta 0 San Fr;t{\Ciscn 4, CINCINNATI I F.a.~lrrn Oi\'l.~ lnn Iwu Cul 1furn1a (8.Andl' rS11 11 4-2) at Mil · !i-5). 11.05 r .m Uh•i•iun ..50 J3 (ifl2 41 (tiuhl('l.{l J-7). 2·35 St. NATIONAL LEAGUE wauk~t (Spat!.:.~ Wt ~ h·rn Califorma . Texa-. .. .. ~ Today's g:.am~ 5.5 4] C rn ITa I [)j,'i.~tun ClEVELAND ...... S7 24 7114 Milwaukel'. .42 4U .~I:! l!!:anMI( Ci ty Jll 4! 4Xl Chicogt•. . .... . .l 4 4(, 42.5 Minnd;<~11 .. 29 B lS4 10, Oakland 4 Bostun 5, 01icai!n 3 Tun•nlo G. Mmnesow 2 D:.~ll11nore 7. Tt::w.'JS 6 K~n~a~ Ciry 6. New Ynrk Mrlw:1ulo;ee 4 , .'-,~c~1Ut 3 leagues Major . (i),7.35 p.m. Ch1cago (Alvarez 4 -~) at () alt unnre (Mu.~ ~ in3 11-5), 7:35 p.ln. IMn lll I B ~rgm~.m 1-tiJ lit K<.~nsou Ci ly (Gun lPn (,."/),lUIS p 111. N.:w Yo rK ( M ~ Duwt:ll ll-f1) at Minne.~o~•t~ (fapani )-II), 8:05 p.m Cahforn1 a (Lan~t~t o n 9· 1) at Milwaukee (Roberwn 6-3). 8:05p.m. · Bos ton (Cle m ~eu 3-3) nl Tu:u (Tewll;hury 7-4), !US p.m. CLEVE LAND (Clark. ~ -3) at Seattle ( K.rut:~er 1-0), 10:35 p.m. H.~rtt:rf> Wcdn~day ''-~sc orcs Baseball ,Frid:ty's g~mcs r!lii>H i el[lh i ~l (M unuz (Ca,lillu (,.~). 3 2ll r -111 AmrrlranlA1o1~e AL· Suspl!nrled Phrl Garner, Mtlwauk~e Brcwt!r~ umnagtr, ancl Terry Bevin!lton. l1Hcn~o Whitt: Snx mana~c r , for fuur gan tcs r:arh ft1r tht:lr mvulv r: menl in -n hrawl durrng a gaml! 111 OucUIJU on July 21. li·O) ar l"hl('~i:!u · Sr . Lc•urs (IIiI! {,-7) :~t Fl(lrirl~ (!l amrmmd (•-J), 7:05p.m , Cu lururlu ( Ritz IS "5) at MunHt:a l (Urhin;:r 2-1), 7.35 p.m Pinshur~ll ( luai z<~ {i -5) at New York (.lont,; {i-7), '1 :40 p.m. CINCI/\'NATI (Smi ley 'J-1) a! Lo~ An~t:les (Candiotti 5-8), \0:05 p 111. Huus1t1 n (Reynu h!s 6-5) ut Slln f! rt: ~o (l·bmilton 3-5), 10.05 p.m A.tl:1nt;:r {Srnultz lt-5) at Sun Frnnerscu (V;:rnl.:.r nd in~;ln.un 1-2 ), 111:05 p. m. Transactions . Baseball Nut ionul Leu~ut . PHJLAl)f::LPHIA. -PI II LU ES: Plocetl Kylt: A.hbOII , pildwr. on th~ 15 -day dr~­ :.~tt le~lli sl. Rl" ~ alll" d M1k.t Willi a m~. pllch, l!r, fro m Scrantun Wilk ~s-Ba rre 11f the Inter na11 nn11l' lea~ue .• FtHrlhall · JAGUAR S· Cl;:r imt:tl Rich Tylski, offen"ive lint:nmn, uff warv~rs from tltl! New Engl11nrl P.<~tri­ uts. MINNFSOT A VIKINGS : Si~ned John Ro.ndle, de fens ivt tackle, lo a two-)'t:llf contract extension through Ule IIJ"J7 lienNutiun:~l flwllhull Ll'~qtlll' JA C K ~ ONV I L LE sun. The· Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomerdy • Middleport, Ohio By holding out, Means, Allen and Salaam endanger jobs in backfield ·' By BARRY WILNER Eric Bieni~rny to leave as a free tract expires if various performance AP Football Writer agent because they had Culver. levels are reached. But Phillips has There should be no running Now, Culver might he busier said the llears have never had a debate in San Diego, Kansas City than he cuulcl have imagined. voiUahle-years contract and. aren't or Chicago. Natrone Means, Mar"What Rooney <lid last year wa,s about 10 start now . ~ {·, ~ c.us Allen and Rashaan. Salaam are the ba.,is by which we felt we could As for the possihilily of a long ....., unhappy, however, and could lose loSe Eric," -Chargers mach Bobby holdout, Phillips sai<! , "That's all their starting positions in those Russ s:tid. rhetoric . We're going 10 keep pl ugcities. "The thing that Rodney gives ging alOng anti see if we can gel it Means is seeking a new five- us is that he 's still a big hack ," don e. We both want to get him in year contract worth $16 .6 million , Chargers running back s coach here.'' w.hile lhe Chargers are offering a Sylvester Croom said. "But in Oi lers Jlrid~et .Jcrhnsnn. Ht!athrr F~rrell, Mnrgan T\lathfour-year deal wonh $6.2 million. addition to having good vision and McNair got in there rtgainst Dal MEIGS VOLLEYIIALL CA~'II'EKS- The ews, Mdisha Swi~lu~r and AuCumn T lmtnas. In th~ Means, who is being tined $4,000 a good feet , he's also got the abi lity la.' and diu OK. l\1eigs Marauder voll~yhall team ht>lcl its camp 1hird row o1rt' Anna Stor~· . Sarah Cliffurd, Amy day for his absence from training to catch tbc h•~ l wrning out of tl1e "He is instinctive in that he can recently with 22 gir ls aUemding. In frnnt are (L-R) ll p<ll, '(_r:H·ey Co ffey, ·Tonya Mill<r, Gl n ~•r camp, missed his fourth consecu- backlield." elude rushers and then put the hall Er in Harris, Tammy Jon~s, Ali..,nn Hayt's, Sandi D:trst, S:tndl' Smith, llecky . Smit h and Cyn th ia tive day Wednesday . uown the lield," coach Jeff Fisher Rnhh, Brandi Graham a nd Cara Ash. In lhe .'ii~c~ t' Chiefs Ct>tl<rill. · · • Allen wasn't going to be the ond row ar_e Healher \Vhaley, S·l·acey Rrcwt>r, Hill's work has impressed coa~h said . "Both limes he ppt the ball every-down running back for th e Marty Schottenhe11ner, wlio adrnil· down the fleltl . he was accurate Chiefs, anyway. Butlhe way Greg tedHill's "paralysis py illlillysis" wilh_.it. 'rh~>- one that wa.< interceptHilt-bas look'ed this smrum!r. Allen ruined !lis ruokie year. ed really coul<! have come up either might spend more time on the "TI1ere's evidence here in prac- way. And Chris Sanders really misbench than he wants. tice that he' s got a far. far better j udg~d the firs I pass, but i"t was Salaam. the He isma n Trophy unders!Mding of what we 're trying I hrciw n well.'' winner an<! the Bears' lirsr-roun<! to do th an he Uid a year a~n. '' Troy Aikman was o-for-H for 64 dr'Jt pick, is a holdout His agent, Schotten heimer said. "The on ly yards , incl uding a 22-yar<!er to Liirccwr Dan Silverm:m A m:l]nrity mail hallot wnul<l allow agents By WENDY E. LANE . Marvin Dernoff. and Chicago vice thing left to do is put him in real Michael Irvin. But l1 e hadly overNEW YORK (AP) - Michae l vol~ of the approximately 422 l'li - undue inllut.:nct.: over the proceecJpresident Ted Phillips aren't close · competition and lei him go, and we threw wi<!e-open Kev in Williams Jordan became conv inced some gihlt.' pl:"ty~rs wou ld tkcertily the in f;s. on a deal - even though Salaam is fully intend tu do that." "We really have had that wntime ago U1at the only way for him uninn a11d su·ir it nf it:- :nllhn1ity tn on a streak. represent th L 'lll in collcj.:ti\'c h,Hvinually assured a regular spot in .l' t:rn sa ti sfictl. · · Gllurtline said. and other NBA players to get their Cardina ls Hill thinks he' s ready. "This shtm lll guaramec the plnycrs g:tining. the lineup if he gets 10 train in g fair-marke t'value Ganison Hearst, Ariz011a's No. is lCl dissolve the ''Now that I know more abou t Jeffrey Kessler. a lawyn lm Llu.:: should he ahlc to vote m a sitt rcla~ camp. players a%ociation. what I'm supposed to be doing, I I runner who m is~eu training c::unp tivclydo~c1ohim . "' , pla yer~ pushing for tlcrcrttlication , One rookie with no such worries can go out and play the game like I ' in 1993 because of a holdout and How much weight his worJ carhu s sai d mm' c tha 11 ~ 110 pL1ycr..., (l ranik said theguid eli nes is Stev~; McNair, who played in a did in college," Hill said. "The was sideline'l lasl year because of , 1"\es.-Y~,i"\ he teSted when NDA playha ve signed deccni!Iratiqn (ll'll :-;hould cnsu!' l ! player . . can make ·'a controlled scrimmage against Dai- gmlle ha' becom e fun agai n, and I an in1ury, has a strained big toe on . er-s vole in l ate August or -early fre~ and iuform ~U t:hoice wi~lmut tions since a group of agents hc~an .Ias just one day after signing a ·uon ' t ,know that there were any his right foot. Hearst has played in September on wheU1cr to decert ify seven-year, $2R million contract. days in training camp la st year only 10 games the ''.i'l two seasons tlleir u11ion. The issue of whether gath ering them la~t mtmt h . ~'\eve n ­ the int edcn: ncc of third p:u1ics." teen play~ rs. led hy Joruan allll In this unp reccdc nJetl tlltec McNair, the founh quarterback to when I could have said that. Last because of a knee injUry after being 'pl::tye~ are hell er on willl ~1 union si<.l cLI lahor dispute, Ihc union nnd Patrick Ewing. :tskeu U1c NLRIJ to work for Houston, wa; 5-for-1 0 for year every 'da y felt like work the No.3 choice overall in the !993 nr witJumt one has· alrct~tly divided hokl a tlccerti fkali(l!l eke til HI. tile Nil A holh "1!1 lohhy players 10 35 yards, including a 13·yarder to inst.ead of heiilg a gmne." draft . · U1e playe" and caused a proposed vote a~ain:-. t r.kcc nil ic:tlion. . Un<lcr the guidd111e' se t lortli labor deal to end up on the scrap .Chr'is Sanders on third -and- II. Coach Bud<ly Ryan said he was Bears At :.take 111 the election. besides> for the declicm. player~. will vote in §an<lers also dropped a 50-yard heap. SaJaam won ' t be gelling into disappointed al anot he r inJury for "We just want to be tiealcd fair- ' •petson hy ... ecrct h:t! lnt at rc~ional Lh c fate ot the union, is the fate ot\ : {la's from McNair, who later was any games, scrillllTiages or pmctice Hearst. ly," Jordan said in Washington on NLRIJ offices . Any player who the i 1) 1J.~~'J6 scaso11, Gran_ik said.:)ntercepted by Alundi.s Brice. "Durability is a hell of a lol sessions anytime soon. Wednesday after th e National was on a11 NDA mstcr, includi1t g The ka~uc has snid if it lws uo Chargers Hi s agenl, Demoff, cites the more important than abili ty," Ryan Labor Relations Board orderc<! the th e injured l ht. ;H thr end of th e union to ncgot ialc wllll, lh ~ own~rs : · With Means unhappy and out of Bears' unwillingness lO include saicJ. "If you ' re no t there for Ill sc;1sni1 i,.._ cli gihle to vote, a~ arc would l:OIIIIIIIIC lh~ir !tx:koul iutlcf. decertifiCation election. :camp, fifU1-year back Rooney Cul- incentives in a contract. indmling games, you're uot import:mt. lf you "We're not bejng greedy here . those \\'hO s lgH{.,l nHlll' 1llan lll ll' llllh.~ l y . ver is getting a chance to show voidable years. which woul<l make only gel 10 g:unes, lhat \ not going '"The leagul' a uti the w:uns arc (().<Jay coJJtract l.hllill):! the sc:1..,on. We're not trying to mak e sure tl1e what be ha,. TI1e Chargers allowed Salaam a fre e a ~enl before his con- to get it Uon e." Despite the tlln::tt ol dL'L"CJiilu.::a - ~niug to hnvc to provide pla yers league starves or ~Joc:-. n't hccum~ successful. If the l ~agu~; i....: not s u l'~ tlon. the NDA ;nHl ti lL' union ll ;JVl! witll allcLp lilte Jllfnnn olion on. cessful, we l.~an 't he sucl'L:ssfu! and co n tiu u ~,.:d to i1cgo ti :Itl' , Til l' two wh:JI's lran -.pin.!d." he said . "Wt.: we ·endanger our own pos ition. Dut· sitlcs met Tur::-.day . wilh llllk wi ll cxp lai1 1 that if lhc uninn is ~ we know the league is very sw;. progre:-.s, and a n.~ sc 1 t(l lalk af!<l in tleu.- rlificd, we <U"L': pulling at risk a1 : le:tsl (1:11 1of th l! Sl!aSOil." ccssful. We jus1 want an eq ual Aug . l 'fil-l" unt~lll ' " goal is to reach : ' 'I'm glad we're going to have opportunity to make our valu e.'· But th e le ague, whic h has the opportunity 10 v<>le qukkly." agree me nt with the league on a :. already locked its pla yers out, i' s;Jitl Ewi ng. who atiC IHi ed th L' lll!W labor deal that tlocsn' t include· warning them th ey m:-~y have no \Vashing1o11 Jnt: l)'ling. "I jn~t wish a luxut y la x tl ll h ig rrce·:tgent : ' soon. and Millen said he wants to opportunit y to m ake any thi ng, let · the vot~.: wercn' tn ccc~s ary . anU thnt ~;1 lanr:s. the pro v1:-.iou that sank lhc: , NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. again·l" (AP)- One moment Steve Millen Now, more than halfway he hack in hi s race car by the end alone play the 1\!'15-% season, if everybody wou l<! jump on hoar<l so e;u lier :tgree1nent. "Wr.:. pmhahly wt ll emlnp treat · : they vnrc the union out of e.r. iswe could £CI the right lcvcr:tgc we was racing for a win. The next he through the recovery process , of the sea,on. in g tile ckcllOII as a H: fercntlnm on : "Although 1 have taken walks teJlCe. need to get a <!c:~ dn11 c." . :Was fearing for his life. Millen has settled into a daily rnua m::w l'ol lL:l'live b:tfl.!illlling :u;rcc-· "That' s the choice the players and · worked out lightly with· Sinlon Goun.Jin c. t!t c union's. : Approaching. Road Atlanta's tine which sees him al his Steve mcJll ;' ' (iounlmc said. "I rcmailt weights, I'm looking forward to are going lO have to make," NOA beleaguered exec uti ve <Jircctor. ipfamous "Dip' ' at nearly 170 Millen Sport Part s business in optimistiL" we' ll tx: abl ~; to make depury commi getting back into a solid physi cal ss ion er Russ Gr:mik said he was ple:t<ed with tlle ele c.mph, Millen's Ni.ssan 300ZX was Costa Mesaf Calif.. most of the deal Wi th the Nni\. a11d th .11 <leal· fitness program," he said. "Consaid . tion guidelin es, pnrt ictilar ly tlie tieing passed by the Ferrari 333SP tune. · · will OC good eu1 lll !:'!,h lor our players: sidering the severity of the impact No specific date for the elci.: tion secret ballot . ,!3oth the union anti World Sport' Car of Freddy LienThe ~iggest problem has been 1\lllpprovc ." and the length of my recovery, I'm was announced by NLIW regional the N13A had cxpresml fears th at a bard when the cars touched. the way the halo h:ls cut down on very grateful that I kept myself in ~ Both were sent rocketing off the his usually fas·t-paced lifestyle . shape before the accident. Mo st track into tine of the red Georgia -. "It 's difficult for people to people have no idea how very fit clay embankments that line the un<!erstand just how much this you have to be to uri ve a race car. rtlad circuit. · takes away from what !·have to uo " These pas1 months have been : Moments later, Millen was just to get through the day shli\Yn on the track's closed-circuit everything is a struggle," Millen much easier because of the incredi · • Appliances can be dropped off at edge of parking ~ot television sitting near his battered said . "Sleep is dillicult. I can't ble outpouring of support thai has REFRIGERATOR, AJC ' car, helmet off. II appeared a harm- shower. I've had to grow a heard been exrende<! to me frum the nms until 4 pm Friday A MUST Iess enough situation, bul the· min· because I cnn ' t shave. [can't put as well '" oU1er uri vers and IMSA • Location is at office of Meigs County RecyCling & l(tcs immediateJy foiJowing the on my own shirt, and it '.~ jusl a oflicials." Millen said. ''I'm look Only Qualified Call ing forward to_· tJJc Uay in the near cra'\h were agonizing for tl1e .1994 bear to wash my hair." Litter Prevention on Union Ave. near Pomeroy IMSA Exxnn ·Supreme GT driving The h:~o is expected to come off future when I retum 10 the tmck, , • For information Phone 992-6360 walk up to them and give them a cham,pion. 'th:mk you' in person." "When I pulled my helmet off, I 985-3561 POMEROY Meigs County Recycling & Liter Prevention realized that hlood was coming Sanders & Venoy from my ears, which usually indi- among KVDP victors cates a skull injury," said Millen, who had a similru injury in a 1993 crash at Watkins Glen, N.y . Chuck Sanders of Point Pleas" What l didn't realize at the time ant, W.Va. and Kevin Venoy of was thai just pulling my helmet off Long Bottom were among the wincould have killed me right on the ners in last Saturday's races at ' ' Kanawha VaUey Dragway Park in Our pr1ces can'l be ~ea1t We w111 malth any local pr1ce 110 compmble Uems, u tludrng special orders spo~ilien was right about U1e frac- Southside, W.Va. ' rim mill bt vel'! lied It~: ~lnrt tor 4etrtl tured skull, hut he alsn had a hrnSanders won the Pro Division ken C2 vertebrae, a similar injury · with his 1982 Cmnaro. Jeff Johnto one !hat has paralyzed actor son of Reedsville took second with Christopher ~eve. bis 1991 Dodge truck:. Millen's en~ took place April Venoy won the Moditied Divi3{). After nearly a week in an sian with hi~ 1972 Nova, beating a Atlanta hospital, Mill en retumed 10 1978 Pinto driven by Howard Beehis home in Newport Beach, Calif.. gle of Ripley, W.Va. Glen Wattertn begin an m·duous recovery pro- son Jr. of Point Pleasant came in cess. Forced 10 wear a steel halo third with his 1974 Duster. cf):vice tn stahili ze his head and Junior Dragster Division action neck, Millen hegan to reali ze the saw Mike Stowers Jr. of Huntingimplication s of the accident, ton, W.Va. claim the win, ouldisi~clu<ling the fact that he woul<l not tancing Jonathan Clay of West be able to J efemt his !994 driving Hamlin, W.Va. and T.J. Sni'ldgrnss chmnpionship. of Gallipolis. ; " At first, it was Just :ts mentally In the Street Division, Bob Potdiflicult as it was physically, " lle ter of Huntington .was the winner, siid. "All 1 could tllitik at>nur was; while Jay Maries of Lester, W.Va. 2 FOR $0.99 sale price bow coul<l this happen to tile won the QUJck 32. :~5 mffs rebate per qt: ~~~ l ~ffCI f . .,,. .ilo-rdan among-those saying NBA players' union must die Three months after near-fatal crash, Millen still having trouble ~djusting to slo~er lifestyle a: APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY FRIDAY JULY 28TH WANYED SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED KEN'S APPLIANCE WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME ISave $6800 I ISave $5500 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED nt! CONVERSION VAN • E~ooded ChasSis • Dnver Side A1r Bag • Anli·Lod< Blakes · A1r Conditron • Automatic Ov'erdrrve • VISta Bay WindoW. ·PIS, PIB • Power WiMOWS • Power Lod<s • Tilt Steenng • Crurse Control • AMIFM Cassette • Capta~ n Charrs BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON LONG WHEELBASE RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • IMrrect LJghtrng • Premrum Wood Pkg . ·Full Conversron • Alummum Runnrng Boards ·Loaded! CIJI.!IR TV!fiiERIUSS IUIIIIMIIIOAIIDS • Long Wheelbase • Rarsed Roof · ~orTV. • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condrtton • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Sola/Bed ·PIS, P/8 ·Power Wrndows • Power locks • Trlt Steering · • Crurse Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captain Chairs . ·Indirect Lighting • Premrum Wood P\l:g, • Full Conversion • Frbefglass Runnmg Boards • Alumrnum Wheels ·Loaded! ·Sola/Bed ....115,370 lis!Pr<a . ...113,599 Factorv ReOO!e . .... . . · SI ,COO Tom POOen Oisc:otn . - $1 ,211 Sale p,~. . 1<81 .. ·IJOO Sale $13 288 Price • ' BRAND NEW '95 CIIM S..SERIES 4x4 PICKUP ·4•4 • 4.3 Liler v~ Power · • ()iver S<le Airbag · • Power Steering • 4 Wheel Anli·Lock Brakes •SteelBened Tires · • W~l Equipped ........:______.J lilt Pn:e . . $16,295 Tom Peda:n Diwlunl . . •$2,007 • $2,121 $14,288 $-J 1,388 • Power Brakes • Power Door lod<s .. .... ·11,500 S.~.Price Sate Price , "' ConQJ!on • Au1ol1)atK; · Dual Airbags • Power Steering • S~Oil Wheels . w,;t Equllpe!li • AM/FM Sl!f'eo •SteelBenr!d Tires • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnlericr . • Power Braires • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Stereo ·Tin Steering • Deoy Wipers • Custom Oath lnlerior • Styled Wheels • Loaded! • $17. ' IIAND.NEW '95 CHEVROlET LUMINA IIIIAND NEW '95 POifTI4C GRAIII AM • 16 Valve Power · Dnver Side />j/bag • 4 Wheel Anli·Lock BraKes • Power Steering ..... $21 ,Xl9 NEW '95 BliCK LESABRE ' ~· Cordruon · Aulomalt · · Dual Airbags • 4Wl'oel Anti-Lock Brakes . • Power Sleen"l • PoWer erakes • Power Door l ocks • Power Wfn:Jows · •AMIFM Stereo . • Till Steerng • Custom Cloth lntenor • S~le<l Wheels · Wol E'lfi>Pefli Nalla:Fees De!Mrfll· • TOU FREE 1·80dtB22·0417 • 312·21144 344·5947 •.422.0756 ' Sunday: Noon • 8 pm .( Holzer Clinic Meigs Br~nch will be doing sports physicals for all Meigs & Eastern High School and Junior High athletes on July 29. We will begin with Eastern athletes at 7:00am & Meigs at 8:00am . Please bring your signed physical card with you: We are located at 150-Mill Street in Middleport. 5!~~· . ' C E4111EiiGIII C: & Pll'alator 011 filterS • Your cost after rebate per qt. Limit 12 Kendall 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 · Motor 01 lii(ICO AIID-IreeZa REBATE $3.00 mfr.'s rebate i purchase of 12 See store for details. -=·· .,., Ill ACCEPT USED GIL GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . jjtore Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m . to 5 p._m. Sunday 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 z id • • II �• Page 6 • The t Daily Sentinel ; Thursday, July 27, 1995 • birthday Brandon Craig Hill cclehratell : his 12th binhday at the home nl his . - pnrenl~. Steven and Kellec Hill_ : A baskcrhall cake wa, scr vecl • with pizza~ Allcudin~ were hi !<. · grnndparents. Dennie and Hill, Counney II ill. Mi»y Grc"" . Regina Dillard. Rosa11n~1 Dillarll. Tony and Jessi Hutton, Man Ash, Brice Hill. Chad Huhbard. Nathan · Marrin. Aaron Ohlinger, Co.lton Hawk , Troy, Darla and Boone Grirtith, Eric. Sonja. Chclsic. l!ol lie, and Matthew Demc>sky. . Sending gifts were his gmndparents, Mike a nd Nance Griltitlt. Marcy Hill and Rohhk Wyatl . Teresa and Austin Carr, hi., grcacgrandmmhcr. Fredrccia Faris and Inez Hill The Community Calendar i.< published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and specia l events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or or fund raisers a ny type. Items ar~ print~d as space p,ermits and cannot be guaranteed to run a si1eciric numher of days. J"""' • THURSDAY ' BRADBURY- Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship meeting Thursday , 7:30 p .m . at Bradbury Church of Christ. Zion CIJUrch will have devotions . BRANDON HILL POMEROY - Pomeroy Group · p . m . Thursda y at the Pomeroy facility . of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Thursday, 7 p.m . at Sacred Hearc FRIDAY Catholic Church on Mulberry POMEROY - Majnr houseAvenue. Also AI-Anon will meet at hold appl.iance recycling will be ?p.m. offered at the Meigs County Recyclmg and Liue,r Prevention office at PORTLAND -Lebanon Town· sl ate Rc)ute 7 and Union Avenue ship trustees, 7 p .m . Thursday, near Pomeroy . Appliances can be township buililing . dropped off a~ the edge of the parking lot until 4 .p.m. Fnr more illl"orTUPPERS PLAINS - ' Tuppers malinn, coni<H.:I the oftice at 91J2Plains VFW Posl 9053, ·nJUrsday, 6360. 7:30 at post home . Public· Notice written stalemenls of the Director's lntant with 5 Country Naturals - 1&uNSU-LA:noN11 Gifts & sas BRYAN PLAcE 1 MIDDLEPORT 11!12·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. Accessories 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Ave. M'ddl. rt Oh' ~ I epo ' IO ~· Mon-Sat. ~ 9 am. 5 pm •• ... ' • -! 110 12,999 ...• • . $16,999 NEW 1995 NEW1995 NISSAN QUEST rear air, cassette, cruise, tilt, power windows & locks. ~18,999 STC)CK UNITS ONLY . TheDe tIs On! Extra Value Room Air Conditioner Heavy Duty Room Air Conditioner on our •~:'.out Filar 992-6472 - :;~ ""'~==========E=·~O=.E=·~~==~~ "' ~;. _ _:.P.:u:b:.::llc=..:.;No:;t:.:.;lc:.:e:.__ r-=='n::M:=em::o;;ry::;;==t In Mem ry of · O LEROY FRYAR WhO paSSed :{ IN THE COURT OF ~ COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS I:: COUNTY, OHIO ,._ PROBATE DIVISION ,, IN THE MATTER OF ::- MAR/:5s~s~~jgH~tL -> CASE NO. 29001 :;:. DOCKET 0, PAGE 24 • • NOTICE.OF PUBUCATION Nollea io hereby given that on the 13th ~ay ol July, l 1995, VIctor w. Mitchell., ~~ Executor of lhe Estate of ~ Mary Rosa Mitchell, late ol - 75o· Allloon Avenue, ~· Washington, PA 15301, flied a. In lhis Courl under Docket :! 0, · Case No. 29001 on ., authenticated copy ol !:: Lenora ol Admlnlotrollon lk Issued lo him by the State t olllilnols, Probate Dlvlolon, •uctrcult Court ol the :! ' Nineteenth Judicial Circuli, Hottest Selection of Brand Name •3-SpeedFan Sadly missed by , family: Wife, Mary Fryar -v•- .. ..a BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays *8°0 column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 15.0 Cu. Ft. Frost 19 Cu. Ft. Side-By·Side Free Refrigerator • Stylish Reach-Thru Handles • 2 Adj., Epoxy-Coated Sliding Shelves • Deep Door Shelves • HaH·Width Freezer Shelf • lcemaker Ready • Energy Saver Switch • Reversible , Texlures Steel Doors • Front & Rear Rollers • Colo<.-nalod - ~thru haOOies 3luly-odjuslable wi~ &dal~ $ 14.8 Cu. ft. Chest Freezer • Removable Storage Basket • Divider/Drain Pan • Defrost Drain • Corivenient Adapter • Lock w/Pop-out Key • Textured Steel Cabinet & Lid Cu. Ft. • Fast Freeze I Utoritlhl Freezer Shelves • Swing~Down Storage Gate • Defrost Drain • Lockw/Pop· Out Key •10-Yr. Limited Warranty ss 5 ~=~4~29~ - . 499 I 19 Cu. Fl. Refrigerator • Heavy duty shelves • 10 Year Par!s & Labor'Warranly on Entire Sealed System SAVE $150 RUTLAND ~FORNirDRE CO. Service-u·· 742-2211 .. ,.e \fh:~:'_.\V_.e--;S:;;:e:;:-::-l - ~ MAIN STRE!T « I \\ours s·OO \lm sa\ &:311 ell\" • ooli • I"" tA011·· - . ·311 all\"\'1 n 'Tl!UIS· 8. ' ~ RUTLAND, OHIO HO<HI37·8217 Service Hotline 742-2212 ----· -=· -------· --------· -' '' • ';· THE WATERING , HOLE WILL BE SINGING FRIDAY NIGHT KARAOKE • • ' •• I Friday, 7/25Jg5, American Legion Pai-l<, Middleport, 9 am-4 pm, . ONE DAY ONLY. Girls BR set, word processor, exercise bike, much more. Tomato Pickers Phone 247-2063 7/27/1991 "Every good and perfect gift comes from God." ]ami!• ~::":'u~~~~~tyg:~~:~~i.~~~~~~~ Mattia Pullins :=,;credltoro ol oeld eo tote who John & Connie ..-:dealro to a11ert their lleno Randy & Anlata ~.on the rea'l estate of aald Jack :.~ecedent l.o caled In thla ~slate shall present their Brian & Kathy ' • -ctatmo, duly sworn to, to and Grandchildren · •. 'lhto Court within three ~~montho alter lhe flUng ol Public Notice :!'·said leltera In thlt Cour1, or j • :their tald uena thall forever ': ·be deemed bsrred and COMMON PLEAS, '· canceled. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~: Robert E. Buck, Judge In purauance of an Order , -(7) 20, 27; (8) 3; 3TC ol Sale to mo directed from • - - - - - - - - - - ' aaid Court In the above •. Notice entitled action, I wilt expon to tale at publ(c auction on SHERIFF'S SALE, thelront etopo ol the Melga REAL ESTATE . Counly, Court Houae on CASE NUMBER 94·CV·279 . Friday, 16th ol Auguo~ FEDERAL NATIONAL 1995, at 10:00 a.m. of eald • MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION ~y. the following d .. crlbed : Plaintiff . real estate: Situated In the Village ol Hobert F. Crump, at al. Pomeroy, County ol Mfiga, Defendant and State of Ohio, and COURT OF deocrlbed ao to wit: •• • Flow whisper "Chaar up and carry on." You meant a Jot to all of 1!8. • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. In Loving Memory Of IVA G. JOHNSON 9/t 4/1 893 to since you went away 1 year ago today. We seem to hear your Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel 614-992-3379. · 18 Years Experience. Hours - - -- - - In Memory away 1 year ago, July 17 • How WB missed you through trouble and trials. We must jour· nay on. BHn 80 lone!y g r.: NISSAN ALTIMA GXE air, cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks . $329 and floor coverings. Give us a call at 1~17 •Plumbing •Water Linea· etc. -concrete Work ·· -Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Llcenoed/Boncled 25 Y. .a Experience 61~·2834 AND MIXED U!!i~ex Someone ~peciaiJn y_our area CONSTJ=IUCilON • New Homes·~ Is seeking that dream ma.te to share a life full of love, romance, happiness and an the pleasures of life. To YOUR NEEDS $2.99 per minute 949-2512 18 yrs. plus 992-&215 Pomeroy, Ohio Children, Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren Public Notice Being Lot Number Flva Hundred Two (502) In the VIllage ol Pomeroy, County ol Molga, and Stale ol Ohio, and there I• alao conveyed hereith, all rlghto with respect to lhe uoe ol the oldewalk between Lola Numbera 502 and 503 •• wae tranafered to the Grantor herein. Current Owner: Hobert F. Crp:::~erty at: 206 Butternut . :;;; ~e, Pomeroy, 9 ohto Property appraloed lor $15,500.00 Permanent Parcel Number 16-00358.000 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be oold lor leu that 213rdo of tha appraioed value. $1,000.00 down on day ol iale, caoh or certified chock, balance due upon confirmation of oale. County, Ohio JameaMelgo M. Saulaby, Sheriff 1 Clerm motor : = = = = = = = = = are the Classified Section! Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do H lor you. Very reaeonabte. Free Eatlmates Befora 6 p.m. leava meesage. After 6 p.m. .614-985-4180 !/241M Bus. (614) 446-9971 Dirt 19 t I' au 1ng, Shrubs Shaped ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Live Gir!al Cell Now 1·800·856· 21001 E•t. 3582, $3.99 Per Min. Must Be 18, Prot:all Co. 802·0547420. 30 Announcements $100 REW.-.AD for information about the vandallam at Pt Pteaa-· ani Gun Club. 304-875-4180. 1• Roomma1e wanted 10 share aparl· ment, 2 blocka from MU, Hun~ng­ utilities. 304- • Giveaway 1 Miniature 3 Year Old· Nanny Goat, Good Pot, 814-379-MJfl _' 2 female Klnen• To. Good '·H,ome, 10 Weeks Old Trained, Wormed, 814·448·7470. ' ~ I ~~ ~ : I I t ~ I t a ~ to.: ~ t • • 1 8 Month Old Brittany SpaQiel To Good Home, 6 14--446-805~ . • Beautiful AbaMoned Cat Needs Home in Cour:JfY, 614-379-9447. -- · _, 304-675-7000. Fat rabbit, approx. emoa old. 304-· 675-1484. New t-lomes • Vinyl Siding New Free To Good Home : Parr Siamese Female Cat. &14·446- Room Additions • Roofing Misc. Jobs. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bill Slack 614-992~7643 992•2269 ·lo----------------..1 -· -·. Bunnies, to good homes only.. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ • Garages • Replacement Windows and Removed 1 mo. 40 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 AND REMOVAL H ' 2 story frame house. to g!ve B'M6' lor materials, muat remov& all d4' brla. 304-875-2509 alter 6pm. TREE TRIMMING L' h Peggy 614-742-2193 ton., $250/mo plua 875-5727. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tartlts cleaned & portable tolleta rented. Dally, weekly & monthly renlal rates. Sites • Fa•nlly Parllea 614-992-3470 lnsuree ·Experienced Call Woyne Nell992-4405 For Free EoUmates LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 264 Upper River Rd . OH. 45631 Gravel, Sand, Houae Repair & Rem..._ ""'·ling Kltchen&ljath Remodeling Room Addltlono Siding, Roofing, Patios Reaeonable things · It lot _ • _ 1 800 486 1590 MODERN SANITATION ·-··· . ·-·- - DENNIS REIMER CO., ,.-------~ LP.A. : Howard L. Wrltase! WHALEY' S AUTO BY: Dennl• Reimer (Reg.II0031109) PARTS ROOFING -. Anorney lor Plalntlll Specializing in Custom 9806 Ravenna Road, NEW-REPAIR P.O. Box968 Frame Repair Twlneburg, 'Ohio 44067 Gutters NEW & USED PARTS (216) 425-4201 Downspouts (7) 13, 20, v FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS G'utter C(eaning Public Notice 992-7013 OR Painting I AHirmotlve Action Polley 992·55530R FREE ESTIMATES The Melg. County TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 Council on Aging, Inc. and 949-2,168 the Melgo Coun1y DARWIN, OHIO __ . • 5/161Q.4 TFN 7131/91 IFN Mulllpurpoeo Senior Center 0 ' lo totelly committed to providing eq.,.l opportunity 110\\ \IW In amploymant ond aervlce Lonely? Find Him ICCelt, without reg1rd to or Her We Have E\C \\ \TI\1; r1ce, color, religion, Theii'' Name and notlonoi origin, hondlcop, · · Bulld02lng, Backhoe, educallon, •ge-, or Telephone ability to pay. Services. Number Call Now Derlo J. Howley, Client Homo Sites, Land AdvoC:otel Admlnlotratlve 1-900-388·0200 Clearing, Septic Aaalatar\1, Ia lhe Equ•l Ext 8152 $2.99 Employment Opportunity Systems & Driveways. · per Min Officer lor the agency Trucking· Limestone; II you feel you hive been must be 18 yrs. dl•crlmln•tedl agalnat with Top Soil, Fill Dirt Procall Co. ' regard to receiving oervlcu or obtelnlng ·employment, C)()•) ,, o •) n (602} 954-7420 --.)ft,)() contact the EEO Officer at the Senter Cldzena Center, MANLEY'S either In peraon or by calling (814) ei2·2181 . HOME IMPROVEMENT (7) 27; tTC Roofing, Siding, Concrate, Room Additions, Etc. Lillie (814) 388-8865 P.O. Box 220, Worth BldWeN, OH 45814 In . Kenny's Auto Rental & Brickles 304 -372 6144 Limestone, SERVICE = ••x, Danny models 3G8 W Ma1n Sl , R1pley. WV '~ Bandsaw MIH " 32124 Hippy Hollow Rd. MR. VACUUM CLEANER Kenny's Auto Center (Specialize In driveway spreading) Fill Portable Middleport, Ohio 45760 Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl · HAULING Top Soil, H&H SAWMILL 5 Clean & check litter system G. Ctu~ck b!~ : t~ 7. Check ete::tncal svstt~ rr. 8 RPpi;1CU fll~.f~r ll<.Jg We SClrvice most makes & .. = ' One year wa rranty on work performed WICKS NEFF .REMODEUNG ..,,~ 7/2V9<1 Valid on ail nationally advcr11scd brands (llmettone Low Rates) CONSTRUCTION 985--4473· AJJ For Only $14.95 Plus Parts 1/12mn Cuslom Building I Remodeling ~NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING . • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 bmr1ng~ 3 Clr>an & check ag1tator 4 Clmn ail moving parts (F~~~ ~~TI:~T~F> SMITH'S & Compare• FREE ESTIMATES offer Includes: 2 Grf',l'ir roller YOUNG'S $3.99/Min 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Stop Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · Spec1a·~ CARPENTER SERVICE Personal Psychic Now! 1-900-825·3800 _ Ext 4274 Remodeling Procall602-954-7420 ;:=::::::~ -~ -- --~ -- :::::=::iii~ -Room Additions -Nell( Garages oEiectrical & Plumbing -Rooting otnterlor & Exterior Palnt(ng Also Concrete Work • Garages • Complete · 1-900-776-3005 Ext. 9387 992-5591 Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a · 1-Boo-99o-7272 ROBERT BIS~ELL R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, priveways. Licensed & Bonded · Free Estimates •Septic Tanks Middleport, Ohio NEW 1995 NISSAN ' KING CAB V6 4X4 air, cassette, tilt, cruise, bed liner, auto, hubs, more · •11SV.. LowAmp WILLIAMS ftDCBING a 1·900·Date line .614-742-2138 At 333 Page St. 12,999 "'"'""" SAYRE TRUCKING Contact Jan Elias, ADON 5 • 5,000 BTU: 8.2 EER .. .Mason, WV ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic: - or onetime Free Estimates Call 992·7272 or ALFALFA BAILED Joe N. SIJN - co, :NichoJs-r:Me a s FOR SALE House Sites. ' Reasonallle Rates Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stai nless No job too large or too small! Oxygen Acetylene Helium all sizes Medical Grade Q, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph 773·9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy St. HAY Umestone & GQIVe~ . Septic Systems, Troller All 3 SHIFTS NISSAN SENTRA GXE ·air, cassetle, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .. lasulated· Masl see! 12 •I lr011 P011eroy, 17 1111. !rOll Athens '59,000 614·992·2713 < . Has Part Time Positions Available For CNA's. ~ .... 3 BA/21A. TIJipers Pl• water, heat pump, heavily HAULING & EXCAVATION J~· e&~~~ ­ ~ NEW 1995 • Expando Moun~ Kit Help Wanted r---------=:::::::::;::::::~--------~ '~ Waiting lor ow• Sedlldecl on 2 wooded aaes (1101'1 naDable) CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark · • 992-9949 . 992-6471 · Fri 8 a .m. · 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p .m .. 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only I St1rvir1o Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnsulallon, Storm Doors, Storm Wlndows,'Garages. Free Estlmiteo 317 North 2nd NEW HOME COMMUNilY ~ L---------::::::::~~~~~~----~~~~~Mm~. ·. NISSAN 200 SX SE air, cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks. IIBif.k• ([' MIDDLEPORT - Free physi· cals, at Holzer C lin ic in Middleport In Eastern High School athletes, Salurdaf;-rrom 7 a.m. to ~ a.m. NEW 1995 j -: . LANGSVILLE- !Olh annual outdoor gospel· sin1 , Carl Gorb)i Farm, near Langsville, Saturday, 7 p.m., to include the Joy Si ngers, -llle New City Gospel Singers, -and the True Gospel Sounds. TAYLOR MOTORS' UNBELIEVABLE NISSAN SALES EVENT· .· The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ship Crusade for Christ, Sa1urd:\y song fest, 7 :30 p.m., Sundaf l.brough Aug . 4, 7:30p.m. revival. : SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellow· POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library Board meerin~. I POMEROY -Free clothing tl:ty at lhe Salvation Anny on But· cernut Av enue Thursday. 10-12 p.m . Public Notice Public Notice w. 101 .27 feet to a 5/8" steel notional origin. ~ pin set; thence S. 62• 07' W. The Contractor shall pay Meige CountY ·· wages to each laborer and respect to the Issuance, 35.00 feet to a point; thence Cort~mlaakln•• muchanlc at a rare not less denial, modifi ca tion , N. 27"52'W. 60.12 lest to a Courtnouee ·than the min i mum wage s revocation, or renewal of a point located In the P~oy. Ohio 45769 tpecifled In 'he current permit, license, or varlince. corpora·tlon line of the Separate aeeled BIDS for. Federal Government Wage Written comments and VIllage of Pomeroy; thence the Ph••• Ill Eztenalona Det"rmlnation In requests for a public along with oald corporation Pro)eclln the l.Hdlng Creek compliance with the Davlo· meeting regard ing a line, S. 88' -15' E. 124.531eet Con-wncy Dlotrlct will be Bacon Acll40 U.S.C. 276At proposed action may be to a point, being common received by tho Melgo lo A7) This work Is also submlned within 30 days of corner to Kathy Anderson Counly Commle•loner•, subJect to the conditions for notice of the proposed ' and Robert D. Fila; thence QQurthou,e, Second Street, Contractors in the' U.S. action. An adjudication along with property line In l'o!MfOy, Ohio 45769, until Deporlmenc of Housing and hearing may be held on li c.o mmon with the above 1 p.m., . local time, Augu•t Urban Development, propoaedactionifahearlng parties, S. 26" 15' E. 47.10 11, 1H5, 1nd then at •aid Community Development request or objection Is feet to a 518" steel pin set; offtce publicly opened and Program and Eucutlva received by the OEPA . thence continuing S. 2& 15' roed ok>lld. . Order 11246 as amended. within 30 days of Issuance E. 71.66 loot to a 5/8" steel Work under thlo project Bidding by minority _ of the proposed action . pin set; thence continuing Include• three dlvl•lons as business· enterprises ~itten comments, requests S. 26' 15' E. 11.77 feet to a followe: Certltled under Division B of ~~~ pubtlc meetings, and point In the ·Northerly line ol Ohrlelon A· Th' oupply Section 123.151 of the Ohio adjudication hearing Chester Road; thence along 1nd · 1nat1111t1on of Revised Code Is requests must be sent to " with said Chester Road, s. eppro•lm•tely 81,240 linear encouraged on this project Hearing Clerk,. Ohio 67•1 9' W. 70.1671eet ·to the feet of water line and The Owner reserves the Environmental Protection place ol BEGINNING and 1ppurtenancea and one 50 right tooGccept or rejec1 any Agency, P.O. Box 1049, containing 0.265 Acres, gpm ebowe ground boosler or all proposals ; to waive Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 more or less, as designated elaUon. any lrregularllies or (Telephone: 614-644·2129). on "Map Showing Survey Kathy Anderson, OlvlaJon B - Conatructlon lnfor.malities In the bidding; "Final Actions " are ac'tions lor ol 1 177,000 gallon glass- and to en1er into a contract of the Director which are siluated in the VIllage of Salisbury Hned, bolted eteel water with the bidder who In its effective upon Issuance or a Pomeroy, etor•a• t1nk and consideration offers the stated effective date. Township, Meigs county, •ppurtenancea. lowest and best proposals Pursuant to Ohio Revised · Ohlo,Scale 1" + 40', daled . Dtvlolon E • Suppl~ant&. By order of the Board of Code Section 3745,04, a May 21 , 1985, "referenc.e to lnotallotlon -ol redl8 Commissioners, Meigs final ·action may be said map being made herein tatametry and control County, Ohio, Fred appealed to the lor all pertinent purposes. equipment at lwo remote Hoffman, Presidenl· Environmental Board of PARCEL TWO: Situate In tile. 'l • 17) 20 , 27; (8) 3; 3TC Review (EBR) by a person the VIllage of Pomeroy,. The eatlmeted who was a party 1o a Salisbury ·Township, Meigs oanetructlon coota lor this Public Notice proceeding before the County, Ohio: BEGINNING lltfOJecl ere •• lollowa as of Director by tiling an appeal at a point N. 61 ' 30' East 64 June 22, 1995 • Division A • OFFICIAL NOTICE within 30 days of notice ol feet lrom the S .E, corner of ISI:i,&40; Division B Pursuant to Title IV ol the the llnat action. Pursuant to a 1 Acre lot on the North 1165,000; ond Dlvt..,n E Surface Mining Conlrl:>l•nd Ohio Revised Code Section side of the Chester Road SH,SQO Reclamation Act of 19n, 30 3745.07, a final action (State Route 7) In the The BID DOCUMENTS U.S.C . 1201 et seq., the Issuing , denying, VIllage ol Pomeroy ... , be examined at the Ohio Department of Natural modifying, revoking, or conveyed by Elizabeth Jay following locallons: Readurces , Division of renewing a permit, license, and Martin Jay to George SIECO, Inc., 134 Weal Reclamation hereby gives or variance whLch is not Jay by deed recorded In Main Street, uncyter, Ohio notice ol the availability ole preceded by a proposed Vol. 10, P g. 157, Meigs •3130. FINDING OF No· action, may b_e appealed to County Deed R8cords, Lee ding Creek SIGNIFICANT IMPACT lor the EBR by filing an appeal reference to which is environment a I· within 30 days of issuance hereby made fo~ a ConMrvlncy Dl•trlct, 34481 8 n Com Honow Road, Rutlend, aasessment which ol the final acllon. EBR description th8reof; thence Ohio 45775. concerns an abilndoRed appeals must be filed w.ith" N. 6·1'30' . East along said r_ · Builder• Exchange/F. W. mined l~nd reclamation Environmental Board of North side of said road 87.5 Dodge Reporto, 1175 Dublin project In the State of Ohio. Review, 236 Eat Town feet; thence N . 26•1 5' West Rood, Columbus Ohio The State ol Ohio has Street, Room 300, to land now or formerly 43215. . prepared, and tho Office of Columbus, Ohio 43215 .. A owned by Clara M. Dow; . . . F. w Qodge Reporta, 405 Surface Mining Reclamation copy of the appeal must be thence South along Clara M. Clpltol Str-eet, Suite 802, and Enforcement, United · served on the Director Dow's line to the Chorleoton, Wear VIrginia States Department ol the whhl~ 3 days alter filing the corporation line of the 25301. Interior haa approved, the appeal wit~ the EBR. Village or Pomeroy; thence The Ohio Valley environmental assessment Final Issuance of permit to West along said corporation Conetructlon Employee'• lor this proJect whlt:h was Install · line to the N.E. corner of a Council, Inc., 21 Armory oubmltted by the State in Tuppers Plains, Chester 0.25 Acre lot described In Drive, Wheollng, West application lor Title IV Water District deed from Ernestine ~VIrginia 26003. financial assistance In Olive Twp., OH, Issue Date Partlow to Velvey Keys CopleooltheCONTRACT reclaiming and restoring 07/18/95, Facility dated October 25, 1948 and DOCUMENTS m•y be land and water resources Description: Wastewater, recorded in OB. 162, Pg. 327 obtolned at the otflce ol edversely affected by past Apptlcatlon No 06-4517 of the Meigs County Deed . SIECO, Inc, t:W Weal Main mining. A complete copy ol This final action not Records; thence S. 36• 30' tha environmental preceded by proposed Ea~t along the' East line ol Street, P.O. BoK 907, assessment Is available 1 ••- Ohl 0 43•30 • act on and is appealable to said Keys lot to the place of . .. _ . _ , ' • from the Ohio Department EBR. Wastewater Treatment BEGINNING and containing upon peyment of lhe of Na1ural Resources, for each aet for Tuppers Plains, Chester , 0.50 Acres, more or less, loll0 wt ng ... ·' I • Division' of Reclamation , Water District, Water 0.40 Acres thereof being In I •1ch 1ere1u nd 1 ble. 1855 Fountain Square TreatmentPtant. - • Wn checko poyabte to Court, .Sulldj'ng H·2, Final approval ol plans and the Village of Pomeroy and 0.10 Acres being In the Inc. 81 Columbus, Ohio 43224. ......11•ion A $75 specltlcatio11s Township ol Salisbury, ..,. The project covered by · Dtvteion B ·$50 this action 1, titled Mayor and Council, Meigs County, Ohio. Pomeroy, OH Issue Date PARCEL THREE : Situate Dtv..ion E • S25 "Bradbury Road Seep." It is 07/19195 In Salisbury Township, Eoch propoool oholl he located ,·n Sat•' sbury' .a..-~ b th lull nd Th1s final action not Meigs County, . Ohio: 8 . Township, Meigs county, -••- Y • nama buoln••• addreoe ol e4ch ·ohio, . appro~lmately 114 preceded by proposed BEGINNING Easterly 150.5 penon or compet.y mile west ol SR 7 _ It actlqn and Is appealable to teet along the Chester Road EBR . Lincoln Heights (S .T. 7) from the S.E. corner In-ted In the .. •• • hall lnvolv6a in•lalling a Hydropneumatlc Booster of a 1 Acre tract or lot on ~ -mponled by"' • eurely " .,._,_. drainage system to the North aide ol said Road bond - by 1 bonding Intercept, collect and direct Station Upgrade, QPmpany authorized to do Final approval ol study or qonveyed by Elizabeth Jay bueln••• In the State or underground mine seepage recommendation . and Martin Jay to George . 01110 or by certltied check, away from residences Board ol Public Affairs, Jay, September 29, '1911, '-' h k I It I d.ownslope from the Racine, OH, Issue Date Vol . 107, Pg. 157, t.{elgs . ...,,.. 1 c ec or e or 0 abandoned Ben Bailey County, Ohio Deed Records mln·e . 07/19195 credll from oome solvent underground bonk. Tha bid gu-ronly This final action not to which reference Is bond ehall be lor the full Approximately four acres preceded by .pr,oposed .h!iHeby made for a amoun1 of the bid and the are expected 10 be affected. action and is ·appealable to <lescription thereof; thence -tilled check, coshler'o Tho project is 1OOo/o EBR. Copper ~orrosion N. 26'' 15' West to land now check or totter ol credit federally funded. 11 you control recommendation. or formerly owned by Clara elleN lie equal to 10 percent have any questions or (7) 27 1TC M. Dow; thence in a North - (111%) ol rho omount ol the concerns about the project, 1..:..:.....-------- and Easterly direction along Th please C(\lltact Mr. Terry Van Public Notice eubmlltld propoaa 1· e Offeren at the Division of 1--...:...;==.:..:..:='f--- Clara M. Dow's line to a point where a line running •urety bond, certlllad Roclqmatlon's address IN THE COURT OF S. 26• 15' East will Intersect check, cuhlor'o check or listed above or at (614) 265· COMMON PLEA's said Chester Road 70 feet letter ol credit .ohall be 1 94 MEIGS CbUNTY, OHIO northeasterly from the place payable Ia the Board ol 17°) 27' lTC • MID-STATE TRUST II of beginning; thence S. 61 • Commlool'!nera, Meigs : CollnW, ao a guaroniH thai - - - - - - - - PLAINTIFF 50' West along said roa<l to lithe propooet to accepted , Public; Notice E VS. . the place ol BEGINNING • contract will be entered . CLAR NCE LEE, ET AL and containing 1/2 Acre, PUBLIC NOnCE DEFENDANT more or less, 1/4 Acre Into and ito perlormonce The following applicationsCASE NO. 94..CV-229 thelsol being situate in the prop•rly oocurod by 1 and/or verified complaints LEGAL NOTICE Village of Pomeroy and 1/4 eatlofactor, · bond In the were receive d an d t he SHERIFF'S SALE OF d re d Acre In the Township ol amount 0 00%) one h un d It d REAL ESTATE ra , propose , 0 f th e following percent ·(.I or finalactlono were issued, As Sherlll ol Meigs Salisbury, Meigs County, oonlfiCI price. - All C Ohio. provl,lono ol the Ohio by the Ohio Environmental ounty, Ohio, I hereby offer FOR LAST SOURCE OF Revla.-1 Code 11 11 relaloa Agency (OEPA) last week. lor sate at 10:00 a.m. on TITLE SEE D.B. 296, Pg. 325 to bid guarantee•, · ':Actions" Include the Monday, AuguSt 28, 1995 and D.B. 297, -Pg. 50, Meigs . condltlono, llobllltleo and adoption, modllicallon, or A.D. on the lro~t steps of County, Ohio Records of wlthdrowol ola bid ahall be revocation ol orders (other tho Meigs County Dee do. edhered to by the 1han emergency orders); Courth~:a1se, · Pomeroy, Parcel Nos. 14·01647, 14· - Contr~clor No bldd'r II•Y the Jssuance, denial, Ohio , the- lollo,wlng 01648. 15·01963, 16-01964 _withdraw hle propolot modllll:atlon or revocation described real estate: and 16-01965 within olxty (60) daya alter olllcenseo, permits, leases, · PARCEL ONE: Situate ln . • The above de•l!llbed the 1 ctual dlte of the variances, or certlflcateei . the Townslllp of Salisbury, premises has an address of openlfllllhe....,l. arod the approval or county of Meigs and State 1750 Chester Road, The propoool muot be disapproval . ol plena and ol Ohio: BEGINNING at a Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. made on the forme provided opeclflcatlons. ·. "Oral! point located In I he Said real estate was therefor tn lhe bid Actlono" are written Northerly and edge ol appraised at $22,000.00. ~ocumento, or a copy statements ol the director · Chester Road (S.R. 7), said Sale ol said real estate to be lhweol wttheprlcequoted of Environmental point being N. 64• 37' E. lor not less than two-thirds lor lhe work, the price ol ~otectlon's (Oirector'oj 152.21 feet from lhe S.E. (2/3) ol the alorelaid labor and materl•l• to be Intent with reapect to the corner of 1 1 Acre lot owned appraised value. Cash In ..-ralely alated. Issuance, denial, etc. ol a by W.C. and Thelma on date of sale. e1 ch •••led proposal permit, license, order, -etc. Herman, "Bailey's 1 Acre hand Sold sale is subject to envelope mutt Indicate the Interested pecsons · may ' Lot", as recorded In Vol. approval by lhe Common atle ol the project and the aubmH written comments or 169, Pg. 200; thence from Pleas Court, Meigs County, aldd..-'• name and oddre01. requeat a public m~etlng oatd point ol beginning and Ohio. &eh Bidder muot lnoure regarding draft actions. passing through property 'JAMES M. SOULSBY, tltot oil '""ployoeo and Comment• • or public owned by Kathy Anderson SHERIFF oppllconto lor employment meeting requeats must be as recorded In Vol. 296, Pg. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ore not dlocrlmlnoted submitted within 30 days.of 325,- N,' 27• 52' W. 12.52 feet (1)27 (8)3,1 0 3T~ otolnet becau . . ol roce, notice ol the draft action. to a 5/8" steel Iron pin set; oolor, religion, ••• or "Proposed Actions" are thenca continuing N. 27• 52' JiUbllc NotiC. ADVERllSEMENT FOR BIDS ' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ----__,;_Community ·c alendar----__,. :Hill marks . ... ~ 12th Thursday, July 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middlepo·rt, Ohio ( No Sunday Calls) ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ v¥: s~9.'~'"' 2112192/tln .::.:;::.:;;;::::.p.~ SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES PHONE 614-245-0437 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 • Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome '7 ' ~~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Lost and Found Lost: Dadl&hund Red.Vith· Some drew Road, 325, t60, Vinton. 614· ROOFING & REMODELING Chuck Stotts 60 388-981<. MIKE MARCUM'S 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-4477 Ger-man ShOn -Haired Po inter 5 Veara Old, 614·44&- 7643. Black left Hlne Leg Shaved, An· LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ,o\\1\\. 0~~ss ~ 9555. Found: Watch, Upper End 01 City Park, Gallipolis, 614-446·1471 . lost July 6th. Grey Tiger-Striped ca t. Cheahire·-Rt. 55-4 Area . Fam. ily Pet Phone :614·388·9703 • . Lost- Boston Terr ie r, mate, In · Bradbury aree, 614·992·e 190. Loll: 2 Small Dog1, Black With While, Area 01 Hannan Trace And Sugar Creek, Reward, On Return, 61-4-256-8870 Child's. Pet. loal: At Strip Mine Artl, 717. Sm~t Dog , Ruward l 6t4· 387~409, et4··446- White Male Maltese 7249. 70 Yard Sale GaiJipolls & Vk:Jnlty • · 2 Family: Pizza ~en. Oough Mixer, Microwave, Over 500 VHS Mo.vies, Tool.&, Baby Clothe s, Chddrens Toys, Clothes, Etc. 127 Hilda Orlv8. ~hind Spring Valley Plaza, Friday I saturday, 9·5. 3 Family Sal&: 51 Rt 141 In Centena ry , Exe rcise B1kt1, Weigh t Bench. Commodore 8<4 , Nl ck Naekl, Clothe&, And Much More l Aelreshmenta, Thurs, Fri. Sat M~tt Be Paid In Advance, DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad It to run . Sunday edition · 2:00p.m. Friday. Mo nday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. All Yard Salea B1g : July 28th, 281h, lll:OO A.J.t .• 3:00 Pll. llildlell Road, See Bol·loonal Baby, HouiOhOld, Clolhos. Pomeroy, Middleport · & VJclnJty 712519 5 lhrv 1 H1rr110n Smith 31205 Plna Grove, Racine, oH : Refngerator, fruezer, sewing machine, n"uc. Al l Yard Salet Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm I he day belora the ad It to run Sunt:lay edi.lion- 1:OOpm Friday,' Mon. day tditiOn 10:00a.m. Saturda~ Frid ay. Saturday, 577 S Third ~ 1ddlepo r1. ~ 011 of ctoth'ing , ail SIZes. "Yt. some amlquet, mite. Ira Eblin's, 2128 Karr SI!Hl. Syracuse. Friday 1 Saturday all kind• of tools, Homellte taw.' Iota of other llemt, much more. tam t 5pm_ ' �Thursday, July 27, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 . ALLEYOOP Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel BRIDGE Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Southwestern Indiana 5 Statui 8 Encourage 12 Limerick, e.g. 13 Underground PHILLIP ALDER 38 Art 39T... 40 Roman 300 42 - .Jones averagea 43 albllcel king 45 Body of a ahlp 47 Actor- laborer• ' org. 720 ll'ucks tor Sale 1 1 &tall hGnt barn on 20acru 8 44 7 ~F~30+~~-~~~;~·~=~: IUhaca ~440 0 Rent 1 ond 2 bodtoom opor<monts, fur· nished and unf\.lrnlst'led, security deposit required , no pels, 614992·2211. 1 Bedroom Near Ho lzer's Atr Conditioned, Super Nice. S259f Mo. , Ulilitlll, Depoalt Required, No"""'· 81~57 37 feather weight 20 gauge. Stevena 311, 16 gauge, engine, $4 ,200 Call 304 -675· 3862 after 5pm doublo barrel. 30+675-7930. 530 NORTH •K Q J 1980 J"P CJ5, good body, good Antiques I P~:k- Uio. Or Trade: 1986 Nrssan· Cassette, Topper, Bed Cover, New T irea & Wheela , Very ' $2,800, 61 ~- 256- Buy or aell, R1venne Anliques , 1124 E Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours· U T W. 10:00 a.m to 600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6.00 p.m. 614·992·2526 :. nEE;::::K=-:.:&..::.:M::E=E=K---,..-, IT S~ H!;I<E 11-IAT 1l-1EY~ • 2 AU. DISI-XY IS RAIJIJI~ 10 l11E. M/)Jif. "KA1R€S £.\JT9<. NJ AAJ!MATID I N~ HNJ\PSHI!<!> A<t$100JTIAL (N,;()IDA"!F: R:R Wi /.o'001H a' IAJ '% ... 540 Miscellaneous +K Q 3 WEST EAST •4 32 •Q 65 •876 5 •4 •J 765 4 .109 .. 107 653 ~m<PR-f •A l o 9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North 2 NT Pass 4 • · 4NT Pass 5 ,. Pass 7 NT Opening lead: • 614-446·4416 Aher 7 PM ,. IF SNUFFY WAS IN TH' HENHOUSE LAST NIGHT--CACKLE TWICE!! EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Shu l e~ AVON Sl'll_S ITSELF Average $8 S15/Hr At Work Home Discounts! No lrwenloryl Ternrory OptiOnal lncllrep. 1-800-742·4138 EARN US a< homo-a< work. All areas. 304-882-2645, 1- 800·992·6356.1NDIREP ~ Beautician wanted, lull or parttme, with clientele ~4-675-~ CNA Home Health Aid Home care agenc~ accepllng ap- phcatlans tor employment 1n Gallla Count¥, evenrng hOurs, flexible hours For more mforma110n call lntenm Health Care at t -800 -280- 7535. Dependable non-smoker needed to cart flor 2 small ch11dren. Leave name & number at 304-675-4003 between noon 9pm E~~:per~enced Barrender, Waltef & Waitress For lmmed1a1e Ptlsltlon, For Newly Opened Italian Reslauranr In Gallipolis. " GOOO RATE OF PAY " Please Contact 614 446·3085 Or et•·44e·2279 late Eveningi Or ~75-5045 Dayt<me Local Company Needs OTA Dnv· en Wllh 2 Years Expenence. Musr Be 25 Years Old W1th Good MVR Trac1ors Are lale Model Convenllonals Weekly Pay And Heallh Insurance Avarlable, 1· 800-437-8764 Local Physrcran ' s olfrce needs LPN or med1cal assistant to hll rn for vacalion, illness, etc Pos1110n could become full time Send resume to Bo• G-26, %Pt Pleasant Reg!sltlr, 200 Mam St. Pt Pleasan~ poin<mon< 30+e75-398e. WV 25550. ,_ental Health Case ManagerL.S W.: Bachelor'• or Muter'a Dfaree level. One to lhree years tlperlenc41 In d1rect service work with luncbonally lmpadred, socially deprlvtd elderly and/or handl· capped adults. Working knowledge of comm.rnlty resourcestendtlement ptograma. ~rllry to work cooperatively and competently and to communicate etleclively with clltnm, easandal others, staff and volunteers Basic OffiCe skills, Including rypmg and compullr • data antry Good physical and • mtntll heallh, Qualified drrver wilh • reliable transportation, llablllly rn· • auranca on vehicle. Supervtaory • uperience. Good commun!cat1on • skill-a, both verbal and wntten : Reaume• wrH be accepted until • Auguat 11 Submil resumes to • Meigs County Council on· Agrng, • InC., P.O. Sox 722, Pomeroy, OH. : Equel Opportunity Employer/Pro· , vlder aiS8rv1ce. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Bradbury area, 61+11112<11110. Newer log hom•· one and 1f2 slor'f on full fm1ahed basement, one nicely landscaped acre, two kitchens, 2 112 baths, whirlpool tub, skylight w1ndow, full front porch, heat pump, 18te1Ute system and much more, pnce 189,500, 614·742·2853 tot an'appoil"'lmmnt 614 992-35G7 General Maintenance, Patntrng, Yard Work Wrnclows Washed Gullers Cleaned Light Haultng, Commer1ca1: Residential, Steve · 614·446-8861 Georges Portable Sawmrll, don't haul your legs 10 !he m1111ust call 304-675-1957. Housecleamng In Galltpolrs Or Crown C1~ Area, 614·256·1695 Lawn Care And landscapmg My Srze, Edge Trimmmg, Brush And Tree Removal, Free Eatrmatesl 3772. Land, loea<od In Vin<Dn, $15,000, 1974 12x65 mobile home. 3 bed· room, balh, new wrndows, need• :bod WVDHHR LTG Faclll(j Ro•qulrea MSW and 2 years exparl• ence In healthcare settmg, or : BSW and 5 years healthcare ell· .perlenc~; WV 1oclal work II· •cenae. Liberal benefits Contact 'lawrence Moore, Progran:~ Oirec: tor', Lakin Hospital, 1 Bateman Crr- nlahed, new carj>e~ heal pump, at< building, $18,000 304-578-2910 18g4.FJeetwood, 14x76, 2br., many extraa, pay-off only, $22,800, must be moved. 304· 1095 Claya:m 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balho, Laundr1 Room, CA, SSOO, ,elo, Lakin, WV 25287 . M·F, 8-~. , 304-875-0860 ext 55. Lakrn HOI· <he offering. local ladlea Heailh Club With Established Cuatomara. Grvat In· v.aunent For Thil Area. lntereal· ed Buyera Only, 814·448·3401, 614-245-5803 Att. 8 PM. ' Man or couple to care lor 91 Y881• :old man every other week. 614· .985-3956 or 61+949·2306 . TRJCK MECHANIC local Private Fleet In Need Ot Experienced Truck Mechamc . Some Refrigeration Expenence Helpful CDL A fWS. so ·52 Hours Par Week@ 110 00 Per Hour. Benefitl Package Include a· RaiHI Bated On Performance REAL ESTATE RENTALS 2 Bedrooms Near NGHS, Stove, Refrigetator Furn1shed, Very Nrce $325/Mo. Plus Deposit & Reter- oncoo, &1~-3118-9686. 3bedroom at 2219 lincoln Ave 304-875-1301 Paid vacaoons Healrh Benefits 401 K Retirement And ProNt Shar· rng Plan. Send Replies To P 0 Box 769. GaiUpolrs,.OH 45631 . Wantitd- someone to do mmor remodeilng on rwo houses, maJor remodeling on one hOuae Pay by job or P'lour. 11 Interested send references and qualifjcations c/o The Dally Santino!, P.O. Box 729· 11, Pomeroy, Olio 4578a. Wanred · semi-tr'llck drtver wlth good CDllkenoe, 61+9.2-3220. ,Furnished 2bedroom small house, $225/mo, partla! Ulrlitles pold. ~7!HI512 Pomeroy- 4 bedroom, gas heat, rnsulated, WID, Hud approved, returence required, 614-992·6886 aft&rflpm Small 1 Bedroom House Near K· Mart, $300 Plus Gas & Electnc. , 0 811ch lane, House Is Open, 1 Might Be In The Back Yard, 614- 446-1822 Unfurniahed 2 bedroom house, n1ce & clean, no inside pets, references requrred, $200 deposit, $275 a momh ron~ 61+992-3090. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Addavrlle School Dlatrlcl, 814 -367- 0832. 2bedroom, with basement, cloae to schools. S 14,500 Call 304· 675-,6621. 3 Bedroom House Wrlf1 1 Acre Land, On Llnq>ln Pilot, 6 112 ll<leo 2 Bedrooms, CA, Mitchell Road, Gallrpohs, $275/Mo. Depo1lt I R.lor-ce, '"" 614·8·'~ 1)9t8 Al<er • ~ P.M. 3 Bedrooma, CA, Mitchell Road, Galllpolla, $300/Mo. Deposil & Rtltrtncoo, 61 ~-6~3-2916 Alit< 4 11 from Centenary, $24,000, 614- : .:.P.:::::.·- - - - - - - - 446-00SO 3br., all electriC, Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Barhl, Heat Pl.IITlJ. S250fmo plua utilities. 304·675· Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, ·~~~~·U -'.all!:::::. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addrson Area, Se2,000, Nice 2 Bedrooms, • M1lea North 7267. From Holzer On 160, $285/Mo, 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, lrvlng Security Depoail, 614·448~18~. Room, Family Room, Finished :11:::4:_·~::;_:1::88:5::·_ _ _ _ __ Basement, CA, In -Ground PGol, Travel Trailer lol For Rent, On 614~.448·4895. Please Leave 1Roule 7 At Addlaon, OH, 814· Message. Upsta1ra Apartment, 238 F~rst Avenue, Gall1pohs, Great Loca· t10nl Kitchen Wllh StOle & Refngerator $285/Mo. Plus Oepoalt & References, No Pets, 814-448- Raeord Player, 814-256.fl255 Hayward 1 HP P1>o1 Pump Uood 1 Rooms 304·773-5651, Muon WV. 460 Space tor Rent 446-0175. '. 2 3 4 5 6 DOWN Capable of (2 wda.) wood Elactrlc llahea Malign Calm Actress Ron Evana, tampll for 31 Thlevea 33Em34 Author Umberlo35 Famale plf 37 Hall (pref. 41 ActorGuleaer 43 Rugged guy 44 Look..llke 46 S.n. Bentan 48 Betting lactor SO Amount carrlod 51 Poet Pound 52 Declare King woodburner: two loads ot firewood, three piece bedroom aulte, electnc range, 814·9•9· 1975 26 Fool Holiday Vacauon Camper Good Shape, E~erylhing Works! 61<4·4416·1400 580 FruHs & Vegetables Canning tomatoes, 1ncred1ble corn, 614-992 -5866 or 614-992· MERCHANDISE Mega Fie• weighl machine. Prime Fit ski machine. Call 30•·875· 4650 5536 7795 Carpet A VInyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 80 Panerna Of Kitchen Car~ pel In Stock. Over 35 Palternt V1nyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpets, 61 ... -446-7444, v One Toahlbia Color 20' T. New, NINer Taken Out Of Cartcn, $4sg ,Will Take S300, Old Fash1on POrch Gl~. 61+367-7~1 . Refrigerators, Stoves, Waaher1 And Oryars, All Reconditioned And Gaurante&dl $100 And Up, W1ll Deliver 814-869..flf41 . SAM SOMERVILLE'S ARiotY SURPLUS by Sandyville Post 01· 6,000, 10,000 BTU AC"s, Llko Sept!c Tarlk Jet Aerallon Motor~, New & Rebuilt llnslalled, Call GOOD Slxy Four 2 -10 ·14 Yellow Po~ar Washers, dryers, relngerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 1/lne Street, Call 614-448-7398, 1·800 ...99-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE • complete home furnishings. Houra Mon -Sat, 9·5, 814~-446~ 0322, 3 mites out Bulavllle P1ke Free Delivery Refngerator White, Whirlpool Frost Free, $125; Side By &ide Coppertone $HaS; Refrigerator Norge Almond S225 : Aidmrral Freezer S150; Kenmore White Side By S1de Ice And Water In Door $475, Maytag Wringer Washer $150, Deslnger Washer Uke New $205, 1 Year warranty; Kenmore Dryer $95, Whirlpool Washer S95; Skagga Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Galhpoha, 6 14· 446-7398, 1-800--1111. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olive St.. Galllpollo. Now & Uud furniture, heatera, Weatern & WOII<boo<a 614-446-3158. 61 o Farm E!!ulpment 273 New Holland Baler, Square Baler, 614-256-1411 5' brush hog, $300, 614-742· Orscount farm tractor parts ' for Massey, Ford, IH, & others Srder's Equipment Co., Hender· son, WV :m..-675-7421 or 1·8002n-3917 Newl Desk, Electric Stove, 614· 446-3224 ' Floor Jornts: 1988 Ford Escort, E~eellent Condilion; 1984 PontiSC Sunbrrd; 1985 Red Convertable Reliant 1983 Dodge Pick-Up 112 Ton 4 Speed, Call After 8:00 614· 446·3228, Ask For Frank. Small P*:es Of New Carpet; 61-4· 379-2720, AFTER 6 Pll STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprises, .loc:koon, Ohio, 1-li00·53H52B. JO 450 CDozer ROP Wrench 6 Way, 614-446-8044, July Sala Specials 5030 Ford 62hp 4wd, 8x8, syncho trans, 2 pump llyd, $22,900 . 3930 Ford 2wd \15 hp Bx2 trant, '1 double valve, $15,500 850 New Holland 1500t round baler slfmg or net wrap bale command demansrrator S15,900. 472 NH Haybine, stub guards $7,950, 254 NH Rake & Tedder combination $3,800. 818 NH Forage wagon 3 Bimter wilh 61 2 tandem -ule 12ron gear 12 5LJ15 tires $8,400. Model 30 Forage Blower 1,000 rpm, $2,700 weathered, Keefer's ServJCe Cen· tar At2 StRI 87 304-895-3874 Super-s!ze waterbed, good c.ondi· lion, $100 304-675-5621. 630 Treadmrii.VIt· A-Master Calorla Counter Pulse Rate, Jvatable t 4 Year Old Child Broke Registered AOHA Mare, Shown In 4·H, Speed, Jua<ablt Heogh<, l.il<o New, $250 000, 61+251H1095. Wanted 10 buy. two good uaad motorcycle helmets, 814 -992· 5053 after 5pm We Will Be Selling The T 1mber On This 100 Acre Farm In VInton County 18" And Up At The Stump 814-885-3064 Whirlpool Gaa Washer /Dryer, Tapan Gas Range, 7 Fool Cabr· tiO\ Sink Top, 614448-0181 . 550 Building supplies Intact 111g CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C•lebrity Cipl'ler crypcogtllml Artl c:re&ted !10m Quotallonl by larnous people paal and preMnt Eacn lener 1n lhe copher 11and1 IQf &nother Today 'l c/u. p &qUala c R HY 'H MUS DE LSCCHFE UT DB UHE MTFT HE H RDCCDSY MTCC F D P U. SBB HE X S U Y D D D. HE K SF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To many people drame1<c cnl<c<Sm mus1 seem like an X H PSI attempt to tattoo soap bubbles ~ - John Mason Brown · O four Rearrange la"ers of ••• tcrombled words be· low to form four words P R E MI E I 3 I I PASPY I' I I A V U ME p- l~~ Most people Will live beyond their means to show off to . . . .,.. lhose who try to hve beyond '"-----'---..:..:.~ the<r own means to - - - - - - . 1 LlvesJock 814-4~ . 5 pure Charolais hel!er~ 7mos old, sell all together 304-937 2123 Jersey Herter With Calf & Farm Equrpment, 614-245-0fl10 PigS tO WA&ks Old, 614 245· 9249 : 1P'" 19i3 Dodge Datona ES, Loaded, 54,000 Miles, 18,000 left On War Askrog $10,500, 614·388· 8743 • 1iU Eagle V1slon TSiloaded, Green & Grey, 39,000 Miles, $14,200, 614-258-1618, 61+2561252 1993 G~o Tracker LSI 4M4, 31,800 M1los, 5 Speed, Arr, Cassette, $10,500, 614· 446- 1811 le.we Message 1994 Beretta Z-26, Black Cherry W1th Grey lm&nor, AM/FM Cas· sette, T1lt, Crurse, PW, Pl, Asflrng . $12,500. OBO, 614-441-0155, Leave Message 1994 Burck Skylark V 6, Etlue J Grey 28,000 M1les, Excellent Condlllon, Askmg $1 1,500, 14· GREA.T WOOO· TRUST I"r1 "'T KEEPING 5E.CJ!,ET5 1 You> ..,.~ UN SCRAMBlE lETTER S TO GEl ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Clumsy - Emend - Proof- Me mal- MONEY 1) ll<ke what a column<sl sa1d about ret~remer~t ·Retirement g1ves you ten limes as much husband and only hall as much MONEY" Uncondilional lifetime guaranree local reference• lurnrahed. Call (814) 448·0670 Or {814) 2370488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es~ tatwiShed 1975. • Apphaf'}ce Pens And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· per1ence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 614-448- ,. 7795 C&C General Home Mam· tenence- Painting, vmyl sld1n;, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mpb1le home repair and more. For free esllmate call Chet, 81 4·992· JtSTRO-GR~PH . DRYWALL Cerlrngs te1tured, plaster repair Call Tom 30•-675-4 1 20 years ,.'.. 720 Trucks tor Sale Ron's TV Service, apecializmg In Zef1ith also servicing most other branda Houae calls , 1·800-797- " 1973 International 314 Ton 345. Eng1ne, 69,000 M1les, S2,500, looks & Rul19 Good, 614-4-48· 11267. 1985 N1ssan Kmgcab, 4x4, load- ed, $4,00() tirm 304-675-7747, 1986 Chevy S-10 4x4, V6, 55,400m1, auto, ps, crlJise, am.fm radiO, long-wheel base, 7 112ft bed, tunic cover, A~ 1 conditiOn, $5,800 firm 304-675;:7462. 1988 Ford F150 lull~ liZ& truclc, 4spd w1th overdrrve, 4 new tires, bed hner, n9 rust , 56,000mi., $6,500 304 · 675·5719 after 4:30pm 1989 GMC 1! 2too, 350 V8, auto overdrive, CfUfJi§A tilt, am-rm cassette, new. tlf411,-:Qr8kea, e~e­ haust, aslung Sto,oi:la 304·875· Ill'· 5:132 ' Astra-Graph predictionS loday by malhng . $2 and SASE lo Astro -Graph , CI O th<S newspaper, P 0 Box 4465. New York , NV t0163 Make sure 10 s<a1e your zodl· 6323 1994 red VW Jetta Gl, $13,700 or take over leaae $281 per lmnth. 304-882-3772. mrleage, cail614-?42·2357. ert, $650.00 Each Gary Barnatd • 3)4·988-1449. CHUC.KS REMEMSE~ LAST Y~R WHEN YOU SHOWED ME TH,a.T !.TUPI 0 JUN<OR WOODCHUCK SECRET H/'.N0511"'KE 7 I DIOtfT TELL ANYONE ABOUT I TAAT, DID l 7 Home Improvements Ha~. fimsh, repair Twelve Reg Angus Cows . Nme One Srxteen Month Reg Angus YOU P>ET THEY C"'N' BASI' liE NT WATERPROOFING e >146-111 -42. 1968 Fo~ Rangw wltopper, 4 cyl, 5 sp, 76,000 miles, e~ecellent condition, am-fm cauene, great gas Bull $850. Elg/11 800 Lb. Reg Hall· FELLOW CAN "tOUR 8, Reg1ster t.tar(\-- )V.IIktng horse S1 ,300, Clover & grass hay $1 .50/bale, mill hay 800ib round rolla $12.50. 304-875-4901 . WI Calves, Two To Calve In July • SI ,000 Each. $10,000 For All NUMBEREQ lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUAR&S 1978 Srarcralt 28 Ft Camper Ful1987 Cadillac Sevtlle, leather, ma- ly Self·Contamed, Full Awmng, roon, all power options, ellcellenl Tub Wr1h Shower, AC, Excellent Condnion, Ready To Camp After cond<tlon, 814-992·3270 5, 614-387-7871 1891 Sunbird converlible, $6,900. 1990 Vrk1ng pop-up, sleeps 6, ac, ~~-1175-5318 ...nngs. 2 burner stove, srnk, good condi 1992 Cudesa Supreme S 4 000f, tiOn, $2,200 304-875-2949. Excellent I Condrtlon, Loaded, $9,500, Retail· St1,300; 1993 1993 Camper Inn Brook 30Ft. 4·446-4485 Honda 300 EX Four Tra)l Excel· lenl Cond1t1on, New Fenders And Tires, $3,000, 1985 Ford F-150 SERVICES 4x4, Run,s, Good, Body Rough, Many New Parts, 11,800, OBO, 810 ae. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ac srgn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A s<1uatlon I . I· 0015, wv 304-578·23911 . 820 'Your 'Birthday Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Heating And Cooling Installation And Service !;PA Cerbfied Residential, Comrnerci&J .... 614·256-1611 . 840 Heat Pumps, AJr Cond11iomng, If You Don't Call Us We Both Losei Free Estimates, 1·800·281-8308 614·446-6308, Wl/002945. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Overall con· , ahead A more ac11ve SOC<al hie <S mdocat· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Make <t a po1nt 1oday to carefUlly observe 1hose AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 19) Your greatesl advsntagfl:$ JOday will continue to come through fnendshrps Do every lhtng you can to stoke the frres rn your mutual admrrat1on SOCiety ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) Do nol foohsh gambles today , bul .Sif<ve 10 bolder than usua l m your Involvements An rntelhgent , calculated nsk could duce big gains TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try lo d 1nate your efforts ~nd des1res r today's cond1trons If your purposes are 1n un1son. ll w111 substantially rncrease probabrhhes for success GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Th<S will be you admtre You can successfully adopt ' one of tho se days when~you end up getLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To assure per· me1hods and 1ac1<cs that work well tor lrng more !halT you grve Put rt to the test by berng truly unselfish, 1n your rnvolve· sonal happmess and gratification today, them • do everything you can 1o make others CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) Sublle ments w1th others romance department happy ThougMulness w111 promote joy <n~ 1ranstormat1ons st1rnng 'Today m<ght make ., ' yourself and others. Get a JUnip on lrfe by 11 possrble for you to reap rewards from " underslandmg lhe <ntluences lhai gov~m seeds sown by others . They will wan1 you you rn the year ahead Resrdential or commercial wrring, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censed electrician · Ridenour Electrrcal, WV000306 , :Jart-675- no1 <o .~d and th<ngs also look .good on 1he Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISCS pl Try beCome 100 deeply mvolved rn mundane affairs today You need a change of pace , like par1rc1pa11ng m a fun actrYlly w!th compatrble friends drtrons pertarrnng to your matenal secunty conltnue to look promismg at this trtne Happ 1er 11mes a watt you In I he year Luck w111 be on your side~ • Friday , July 2B, 1995 to share tn the developments << that has caused you some lrep'1dahon 'PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) recently looks like II ~~ runnrng out of obJeCt ives have excellent c hances of steam A senes of unexpected develop· bemg lulfrlled rn thts cycle . The lesson learn here IS never grve up · ments should please you today LIBRA (Sept , 23·0cf. ·i·.. Roofing and gutt.,a- commercial and residenlial, m1nor' repairs. 35 years expenence, 814-99~5041 by f!lltng tn tke m•u1ng words you develop from srep No 3 below f9 PR INT BIG NATE 1975 28ft camper, exc cond., sell conta.1ned, ac 304-675-7937 6 14-3711- 281!• 304-273-5655. JohnaJohn 814-446-4782 APPLIANCES FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3062. Country FurMure· Furnlture lor Every Room 6m1 , Rt. 2 North, Pt. Pleasa.nt :l:l4-875-6820. USED Sweet corn, green beans and to· matoes Wholesale and reta1l, 614-742-2086, 81!1 Stewart, Buck· ~e Farma !M•t Corn liCe, noon-Bpm. Fri-Sun Collectablea, small tndrvidual equipment Saara Washer !Dryer 17,500, untrue 55 L.-l.-..l.._ j__.J.. __j ___J_ 1-800·537-9528. King Woodburner With Blower Not merited Took ~ck Fence doorw Plano plecot MaunoAatronout Armatrong 23 Brief outline 25 Sine-non 26 Yorkohlre 8 9 10 11 19 21 river time, an idle card may betray your whole hand • 7 Haa trMik•• • All pass 10 three S<m<larly, East must d<Scard ad<· amond on the foorth round of clubs. Then, when both defenders follow to all three rounds of spades, South doesn't know whether West began w<lh 4-2,2·5 or 3·3·2·5 shape. He still has to guess the heart suit Besse's t<p: Don't play an idle card thoughtlessly. If played at the wrong Thurman Furniture 1--ur,-s.,.,E.,_RTI..:E:_;.,P,.,-..,--lltQ~omo<••• the chuckle quo<ed $750. 304-882·3173 SJiver Queen corn, $2/doz 304· 675-5950 after 4pm Appliancea: Reconditioned Wast'lers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614·448- ~ Heavy solid maple table w/6 cl'lalra, 1 112yr1 old, like new, large mrcrowave, delrosl, 2moa old, e•c cond ., $175. 304~675· $50. Rocking Chair $75 304-8751272 FUf-lt-.IY HOI-.\ \f\E. fla.£ ll\E.Y Tf>¥£ OJ\ Cf 1'.. f'!ZID.X.T,ll\E. fi.Cf?£ niE:Y Ri\lSE. n\E. PRIC.E. 1 Montl'l & Hayward Pool Ftller Bua.neaa Space 960 Sq FL Newly Remodeled, Excellent locatiOn, Ample Park1ng 614·256·6336, At~ ter6 PM Antique pump organ SSOO. Dining room table & chairs $300. Couch CN.1lRJ£5, L£::0 Fl\1, LE:f>5N...T, $10J wa.·=rW I"" $200, 614-379-2847 3985. Household Goods ~ !..0"-it:R CI-10(£SfffiX., fEWER • 3302 510 ~ DIDYOO OOYTI\E. ~ ';! ,r!!ii1~. RXD fU?.. MY flf: W Good GE refrigerator, Whirlpool chest freezer, both work fine, only Wedge Apartmenta. 1 & 2br. no pets 506 Burdette Street. 304· 67~2072 after Spm. · Furnished ...,.. ,, BORN LOSER Glasa Bathtub Enclosure&, Fuel Tank For Boa\. Car Covtf, Enterlllnment C.Oter, Cabjnet Rad1o 1 $200 304·87!;-73115 . 450 ' Call Aher 5 Pll 614-446-7850. 4926. Scemc Valley, Apple Grove, beauulul 2ac lots, public water, 410 Houses tor Rent 1 31 o Homes tor Sale containers Pass West must d1scard a club attnck r: .... Full Size Couch, Good Condit1on, Good Cond1b0n, 614-446-()516. a-n Jr, 30H7&-2338 .. . >146·4351 Early A.M. 01' l.a<a P.ll. Sleeping rooms with cookmg, Also trailer space on rl~o~er All hook-upa. Calli alter 2:DO p m, Clyde Cl-INIC Good Used Girls Clothes Sizes Two, Three, Interested Call 61 4· Call Four lola near Racine- approx 1 112 acrea each, starting at $5000, caii614-949·Z025. F'HDIIA Famllyroom su1te, good cond ., 304·882·21 91 S<anlno 11 $120/mo. Gall<a Hotel. 55 Acres Of Land With 28•32 Bul~ong On Clay Chapot Road, 1· 800·287-6308, 814 4 48 83l8. Birds, Iguanas, Tarantulas, m1ce Frstt Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Pcmt Pleasant, 7283. 61+~·9580 350 Lots & Acreage recommends that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt1l you ha~e mveatrgated This newspaper Will not knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate which Is ~ v101adon of the law Our reade11 are hereby lnlonned that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportun"y basJs. 29 Bus. abbr. ' 30 Plant East Pass gram With 12 top tricks, South must fmd the heart queen to land h<s grand slam Trymg to find a safe lead, West se· lects the d<amond 10. When South cash· ,es his third tr<ck in the suit, what should West discard' · A heart " clearly suicidal A club pitch might be fatal too So <I seems as though it must be a spade. But that 15 the end of the defense! South cashes his seven black-su<t winners, learning the exact d<stribu· lion When West d<Scards on the third spade and East fa1ls to follow to the fourth club, West is known to have be· gun with 3-3· 2·5 shape. II is easy lor South to cash his heart king before fi. nessing dummy's heart jack successful· ly FRANK & ERNEST Electric Wheelchairs, Electric Scooters, New/Used Scooter lifts, Starrway Elevators, lilt Chain, Bowman's Homecare 614 -448· 1ac., 2br. trailer, Apple Grove, 17 pet monlh Call ;pltallo on EEO Employer monster 61 Sault -llarle 62 616/44 Press Asscrciation may subm<t a hp · After a JUry has selected the. best 10. , the IBPA membership votes to select the winner The tnumphan! 1994 hp was subm<t· ted by Jean Besse, making him the first posthumous winner of this award. HIS first example deal is in today's d<a· PEANUTS 304-675-2063 Rooms lor rent • week or monlh. New 1996 14170, includes skirl· 1ng, steps, blocks, one year homeowners rnsurance and arx INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 675-2725. 886301'LOIM!MoWV, price ""11· 304-5711-2<33 Business Opportunity Eleclfic brake hook-up lor camper Complete Reese hilch . 304· JET AERATKJt:! MOTORS Rapa1rod, New & RobUIII In SIOc:k. Ttke Over Paymenta, 814·448· months FREE lot rent Only $1025 sex familial status or natkmal ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, lrmilalion or dlscrlmiriatlon.• Stonewood Apartments now ac· cepung appircatrons ror elderty & drsabilll181, one bedroom all electnc, 814-992·3055, Stonewood Apartments, Middleport, Ohio, 773-!;051 . FINANCIAL limitation or dlacrlmlnadon N1ce 2be<troom apartment, wid hookup References. Oeposil No palL 304-6 75-5182 Twin RIVers Tower, now accepbng appllcadons for 1br! HUD subsld· 1zad apt, lor elderly and handrcapped. EOH 304-fl15-6679 electrlO; undlfplnn1ng, 8x1 0 OUI· Will Sit w1th eld&rly 1n the1r home Experrenced Call after Bpm 304· 675-4857 based on race, color, rellglorf, Concrete & Plasbc Septrc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enterprrses, Jackson, OH 1875 New Moon Trailer' 14x70 2 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bathl, Gas, Heat Very Clean, 18,6~8. 614- 1990 Cawler 14x80, partially tur· Call614-245-5755 1o advertise Many preference, furnished Apartment, 939 S&e· ond, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, $2851 Mo UtiliheS Pard 614·446·4416 EOH 1~77 New Yorker Hll70. well ma~n<alned. 30+882·3186. Wrll Do lnteriOf', E1118t'1or Pamtrng, Reasonable Rates, E1perlenced, References, For Free Estimates, ol19e8 which makes II Illegal quired, 513-922-0294 814-446-o3110. 1984 Honda 750, shari dnven , 6,900mi., eMtra clean. 304· 675· 12261eave mes88ge Shoe Cole, 814-446·4222 Boys lev1a S1ze 28 -30, 28 ·32, Good Cond1Uon, S3 Each, 614· 388-8293 """'"· $2,000, 614-742·2357 ~Aher8 W!ll do all lypes masonary work, brrck, block, atone. Free •ttl· mates. ~773-6021 Country Side Apartmenll, large 2 Bedrooma, 1 Bath1 Water, Sew· age, Garbage Included, WJD Hook-Up, $360/Mo, Oepos1t Re- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 81~·~785. Wrll Babysit lnlam Or Toddler In My Home, Rodney Area, Refer· en::es, 814·245-5887. Ail real estate advertiSing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act Can. prov. I 28 Diving bird inember of the International Bridge Boott B"t ~ad W1ng Chippewa -40 To -SO Degrees, H H Brown Guaranteed, lowes! Pr1ces. The 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1972 Mobile Homo 1/2 Acre Sun Valley Nuraery School. Ch1ldcare M-F Ba.m-5·30pm Ages 2·K, Yt~ung School Age During Summer. 3 Oaya per Week Minlm.rm8t.......a-3857. Housing Opporrunl(j Couch & Chair $35, Full S1ze Mattress $10, Fuel Oil Stove sso, Fuel OJ Tank $25, 61 4-379·243S needed. 304 ·882· ·:.:..:::..----:-7"--:-:: •Social Servrce Supervisor In 136 malarial 60 Loch - 1 Mixed hay, square bales, St per bale, 614-985-3891. Baby bed, stroller, car seat, SWing, walker. 304-675-4548 Grac1ous liVIng. 1 and 2 bedroom. apartrnenta at Village Manor and AIV&fllde Apartments !n Mrddleport. From $232·$355 . Call 61-4992·5859 Equal Housmg Oppor· tunl!les. Prolessronal Tree Servrce, Com· plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck Serv1ce ·50 Fl Reach, Stump Pamoval, Free Esumateal lnaurance, 24 Hr. Emergency S.rv· 1ce -Call And Savel No Tree Too Wg Or Too Smaiii ·614·S88·9643, 614-367-7010 Fn 304-675-5053. E~ual Baby bed, stroller, car seat, Mlng, 'Mllkaf 304-67S-<1548 Aher 7 PM 61+448-2528. 210 hair The Bois liqueur company sponsors ' an annual bridge tips competition. Any Hay & Grain large Round Bales Of Hay $15 00 A Bale: Del1vered W1th1h F1fteen M1ies Of Gallipolis, 614·446-1052 ~558. Palestine Ck Rd. 3bedroom, 2bath, 14170 mobile home, new carpet, new sepbc, city M.tef', mobile home & 11cre land. Land contract S10,000down, owner finance $20,000. 304-582·5840. 1972 Community 14)165 $2,500, Reliable babyslner available Mon- EST).TES. 52 Westwood Dnve from S228 to $281. Walk to shop & movies. Call 6,<4-UB-2568. ~40 Bpc drnmg room su1te, 3pc bedroom su1te, washer, dryer, sofa, krng srze waterbed. 304· 075· 1-600-537-9528 614·367· 7887. :Piau. 1 Brick Ranch, 3bedroom, 2baths, .ngrovnd pool With palla por&h. Call Somerville Realty 304-875· •~ Cert1f1ed day care provider Will b8bys1t 1n my horne on Hysell Run Rd , Pomeroy Newborn to age 6, $250/Mo. S100 O:eposit, 94 Lo tul1. Gallpo~a. 614-448·1340. Furniahed Effrclenc'f 701 fourth Avenue, Galllpoira, $200/Mo Utili· ties Pa1d, St'lare Bath, 614-4464416, After 7 P.M Four bedroom hauae for aait· tree gas. two stary, appr01. 3 acr- 800·508-8887. ' lion's 54 Genetic malarial (abbr.l 56 Seep 57 Maturing agent sa Code dot 59 Knitter's By Phillip Alder 3 Rooms FumlshQd, Udll!les Paid, room, water, gas, electrrc, full buement. $15,000. 304·882 ~ 3348, cow.~ 3030 .. 304-1175-3431. Ace Tree Service Complete tree care, 20yrs axp & Insured, free estimate&. 814· 441 · 1191 or 1· : Plrt·Time - Temporarly Help, For • Fall And Hol1day Season, Apply • At; JoAnn Fabm:·a, S1lver Bridge Gallipolis. No Phone Cans.. ••Stamttrasa Back of CII1<Dn, near pond, 21>od- Wanted To Do 180 Avon Earn S8 -S14 /Hr No Door To Door, Full /Part Time, 1-800738-o 168 lnd Rep, AVON 4bedroom, by owner, upper Mt Vernon, $110,000. Call for ap· menL 11 o Help Wanted 53 675-1272. Warehouse Manager Needed For local Company. Must Be Knowledgable 01 Booking Principles Plus Computer OperatiOns, Call 614·446· 4109 For Appo int· S053aher5pm AVON I AU Areas I Spears, 304-675-1429 3bedroom· Ranch, 2 acrea 304~ EOE Would hke to buy- two , • , motorcycle tutlmeiS, E•levez Don't give the game away 31 0 Homes tor Sale Person to pamt elllerior of build· 1ng Must be 10sured. Send Iauer of rpfarence 10 Pomero~ Nursu'lg & Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Ad , Pomeroy, OH . 25 Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle 49 Calmed 32 Usea up gradually 36 ArtioUc person +A 8 2 •A K Q J 2 Bedrooms, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $295/Mo. Ulllltle& Paid, 14 UndllutOll, as liquor 15 Lacquered melalware 16 Author Fleming 17 - - , Brute 18 At a reduced (2 wds.l I 20 price Trapped 22 Deteriorates 1 24 Rub out 1 •K8 7 Dtpo~~ 61+~·2481 Help Wanted .. 984 SOUTH Merchandise 2 Badroom Aparlment, Traah, Water, S.W.ge Paid, $295/Mo. + 110 7·27-95 •AJI0 932 4 CyU-. 5 Speed, AMI ·~ Send for your CANCER (June 21-July 22) G<ve lop pn· onty loday to all fmanc1ally meamngtul matters. You can garner tar more than you rmagrne I " ,. 17116 • I �• ' . Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • -Thursday, July 27, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -' " Livin will needs strong decision maker the end of their lives. The Medical Directive is quite comprehensive and includes a powerof-auomey form, an organ-donor form and a place for a physician's signature. However, some states have their own requirements that may not be covered in the Medical Directive. For this reason, we recommend that people attach a state-specific form to their Medical Directive. Suue-specific advance directives :ve available free of chalge from state health departments, local hospitals and state bar associations. Choice in Dying will also provide a copy of a state-specific advance directive to anyone who writes us at Choice in, Dying, 200 Varick St., New York, N.Y. 10014 or calls our toll-free number: 1-800-989-WILL Thank you, Ann, for geuing the word out. -· KAREN ORLOFF KAPLAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CHOICE IN DYING DEAR KAREN KAPLAN:Tbank you for your fine suggestion. For my readers who may have missed it the last time, you can order !he Medical Directive (twt! for $6; five fbr S II) by writing to The 'Medical Directive, a living will is a medical power of auomey. Without it, a living will rs doesn't always hold much weight-VIRGINIA IN FARMING10N, MICH. DEAR VIRGINIA : I recetved a great deal of mail after my column Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I on the Medical Directive appeared. buried my 91-year-old father. After Many readers made a point of saying recurring bouts of cancer, he suffered that living wills are not binding in stroke. To see this once-vital man every state and, even when they are r~duced tO such ·a COndition was honored, the laws often change. heanbrealdng. One woman let me know that her The doctor insisted on inserting a grandmother had made specific pennanent feeding tube. I explained provisions in her living will for pain that my father had made provisions killers, but when the time came, her for his care in such an event and did doctor refused her request. Another not wan11o continue his life that way reader sent alarmi ng information The doctor's reply was "Do you want about how unrelated people can file your father to starve to death?" suit in court to prevent a person from The shock of being the sole terminating medical treatment, even caretaker for my 85-year-old mother, thoug h _they have no personal and now a dying father, was 100 much involvement in the situation. for me. I let the feeding tube be The ncxtlcucr might provide sdme inserted. My father di ed in the help: ambulanceonthewayt<?the nursing · Dear Ann Landers: Your - hotile. -- --infotli'f&l and compassionate col umn Ann, please tell your readers that about living wills and the Medical the person making ' the medical DircctivegavemillionsofAmericans decisions for an ill person must be invaluable information about the very strong. And just as important as medical choices available to them at a Humphrey places in talent search Jamie Humphrey of Pome roy, recenUy won second pl~ce in a tal· ent search competition at Wooster. Sbe competed against approxi· mately 30 soloists from several ~tales and Canada. Firsr place win· ner from Ontario_ Jamie was awnn1t!U a vocal instruction cassette ~eries. a new gospel music trivia game, accom· paniment tapes by Kevin Spencer, and a gift cerliricate from Metronome Music, Mansfield. which she used toward the pur· chase of a new cordless microphone . P.O. Box 6100, Holliston, Mass. 01746-6100. Dear Ann Landers: My mother is 85 ibd in excellent health . My sisters and L have done everything under the sun . to please her. All she does is complain. We're worn out and fed up. Any suggcs· tion s? HJIMILTON, ONTARIO (CANADA) DEAR CANADA: Sounds as if your mother doesn't want any help. The following story will give you an idea of what's going on: Gardener: Wby is the dog howling? Neighbor: He's layin' on a cocklebur. Gardener: Why doesn't he get OFF the cocklebur? Neighbor: He'd ~er bolla Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed me you? KTite for Ann I..atuiLrs' boolcht"Sa and tM Teen -ag<!r." Send a self-addressed, long, business-site e~velope and a check or money orrkr-for $3.7.5 (this includes postage and handling) w: Tuns , cia Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562 , Chicago, II/. 606IJ.Q562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) by Bob Hoeflich .... - '' -- L-----.---.-~-Ruby was the speaker at tbe It w~ a sentimental journey for Iva Sisson and her daughter, Melis· Rotary Club meeting in Middleport sa, as they motored to Philadelphia Monday evening and presented to pick up Iva and Bob's son, John, highlights of the experience plus and his wife, Melinda, at the displayed mementos of the excursion. And you know Ruby. She h~ Philadelphia International Airport John who is serving with the U. a hundred funny stories to tell. And S. Air Force and his wife have been she did pick up some interesting JAMIE HUMPHREY stationed in Italy for the past year souvenirs from the trip including Jamie is the daughter of Dr. and and a half and following a two an attractive replica of The Ameri· Mrs . James R. Acree. Sr .. and a week leave will return to Italy. can Queen encased in plastic. I memher of 1-iillside Baptist Church John came especially to be on hand understand these are quite limited where she sings regulnrly with ~er for the wedding of his brother, at least for the present time so s.he Robert, to Laura Forbes of Nel- really has a nice keepsalce there. husband. Joe Humphrcy __ sonville. The outdoor wedding will . Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy is . be at Lake Snowden Friday night Friends are in vi ted to stop by enjoying her experience dealing the Sisson home in Rutland at any- with the author of a book on knit· ti,)ne to do a bit of visiting with ting presented her by a son.- Chuck scriplllre reading and singing of the John and Melinda. They will leave Downie. The author of the book, national anthem. Everett Grant won the cake walk to return io Italy for another year Williain Rott, told in the volume of wbicli was held for the Orphans and a half on August 5. learning to knit at an early age Committee. Erma Cleland, Pauline through the instruction from his And a reminder that tbe train Grandfather Turner. Ridenour, and Kathryn Baum served refreshments to those named - show staged by the Railroad Club Since Dorothy also learned to and Faye Kirkhart, Sa.-dy White, of Southeast Ohio will open Mon- knit while still a child-she did her Thelma White, Opal Eichinger, day and continue through August 6. .first sweater at the age of eightGoldie Frederick, Lora Damewood, The large display of working mod- and her maiden mune was Turner, Mary Barringer, Opal Hollon, els will be at the Meigs County she cont;Jcted that author through Joann Baum, Laura Nice, and Library in Pomeroy and hours of the publisl\ing bouse to see if, perthe show are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. haps; they came from the same Charlotte Grant. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 family tree. The author not only p.m., on Saturday, and I to 5 p.m. ha.~ been in touch with Dorothy but on Sunday. The show is free and a resident of Bidwell, also named you' re cordially invited to stop by. Willia11_1 Rutt, has been in touch with Dorothy since he, too, wonMrs. Mildred Ziegler so active ders about family connections what were awarded charms for six weeks without a gain, and Biggs w~ also with the Burlingham Camp of the with his having the same ·name as presented a rropby for being the Modem Woodmen of America is the author. He, too, now plans to doing fine these days following a write the author to see if there is a best loser in May. Winners of the ''Trash That Fat" triple bypass heart operation a relationship. Could be 'cause we do contest were Frances Haggy and · month ago at University Hospital know that it's a small world, don't Jeanette McDonald. A new contest in Columbus. She had not suffered we? "Jars and Coins" has begun. Plans a heart attack prior to the operation were made to honor Ms. Sununer- and that is expected to work in her I'm well advised that the wheels time at a meeting this month. favor. If you know Mildred, you'll of justice grind slowly, and I don't Members participated in the Area realize, of course, that she is han· mean to compare apples and Recognition Day penny march, dling the situation well . 'And. by oranges. I'm aware that the circumheard hints on weight control, and the way, she diU get a second opin- s~1nces are different. However, 1 suggestions on how to lose weight. ion before the operation took place. find it ·incredible Uta! it only took At one meeting cards were signed Good move.' five days to complete the trial of for Shirley Van Meter, Shirley Susan Smith in South Carolina Dick and Ruby Vaughan of compared to the months on end it is Wolfe, and Margaret Henderson. Fruit baskets and gadget gifts were Middleport were aboard The 'Amer· taking for that of 0. J. Simpson_ awarded to members in a drawings. icm1 Queen on its maiden voyage Wbo said: "it doesn't matter who from Pittsburgh to New Orleans you are"? Do keep smiling. recenUy_ _ ·- Losers recognized at TOPS Losers were recognized, tips on losing weight were given, and contest winners were acknowledged at recent meetings of the TOPS OH 570 Club. Pomeroy. Maggi_e Biggs was recognized for the top best loser for June. Recognize for having lost the most weekly _weight were Jeanette McDonald with Nancy -Manley, runi\Cr·up, July II ; Margaret Henders<m and Stephanie Snyder, runner-up, June 13; Angie Sharp with Jean Thomas, runner-up, June 20; and Maggie Biggs with Janice Curry. runner-up June 27. KOPS (keep off pounds sensi· bly) best losers for June ~ere Ber· nice Durst and Ola St. Clair. Maida Long and Maggie Biggs ---------Society scrapbook--~--~PARKER REUNION : Howard and Wilma Parker entertained wiU1 a family gathering Sunday honoring his neph_ew and family, Larry, Brenda and Laura Parker, Los Alamos, N.M. · Attending were Nancy Campbell, Irene Parker, Suzy Carpenter, Tom Hysell, Martha Poole, Dennis Parker, Nellie Parker, Homer and Sarah Parker, Ashley and Megan, all of Meigs County; Jan ice and Bob Parker, Marietta; April. Todd, Casey, and Sydney Lewis, Dayton; Willis Parker, Parkersburg; Helen and Edson Parker, Albm1y. The Larry Parker family will soon be reluming to th~ir home in New Mexico. During U1eir trip U1ey toured Niagara Falls and states along the Northeast coast. ---->·<< PASTOR WELCOMED The Alt'red United Methodist Church honored the Rev. Sharon Hausman at a dinner to welcome her back for another year of pastoring the church. ~ lARGE SELECTION Keds and Grasshoppers Values to 42.95 Group Mens Dexter .112 oH NICE SELECTION . WOMENS DEXTER REG. 50.00 All Womens Keds OrieRack T.Shirts -CioseO\Itl'" ss SALE ROOM 1/2 PRICE! our popular (jreat 'Bargains.. , is Well Stocked with Great Values For Men, Women and Children Th• Ave. 992-5627 SHOE PLACE Middleport, Ohio 6) Ford Auto Club 7) No Resole Risk 8) Most with New Car Warranty 9) Free Bag Phone (with FCN hookup) 10) Quest aub Membership. PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! HIRE'S HOW IT WORKS••• 94 ESCORT Stk. #956081 VEHICLE PRICE 9,949 (Capitohzed Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (lease End Residu~ Val1e) YOU PAY ON 4,702* 5,247** (least Depredation) '·· ·· ~ -/ 94 FORD TAURUS Stk. #94073 VEHICLE PRIU 1 (Capitalized Cost) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE ' • (Lease End Residual Value) YOU PAY ON 7;573* 7,376** (Lelie Depredation) 93 FORD T·BIRD VEHICLE PRICE 1' ••a.. (Capitalind (asf) GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE YOU PAY ON 6,501 * 61 448** ' OVER ~0 FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY CARS ~ TRUCKS ELIGIBLE IN STOCK 1 ' TO CHOOSE FROM! Now 529.95! Ball Caps $10.00! '• 1) Roadside Assistance 2) 24 Month Contract 3) Guaranteed · Future Value 4) GAP Protection Insurance 5) Lease Guard Warranty -· *Lease End Group Connie Dress and Casuals " DRIVE A RELATIVELY NEW VEHICLE FOR THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT • POSSIBLE WITH THE FORD ~ -· RED~CARPET LEAS£! · ". ,., Value (Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per yell! lor 2years. '*Plus Taxes1 Lease Charges, State Taxes & License Due at Lease Inception. _ Low tonight around 70. Partly cloudy. Saturday, parUy sunny. High near !HI. • You Won't Believe ltf! '(Lease Depredation) i$:Jl~ TO OBSERVE lOOTH Mona Farra's l(Hith hirthday will be celebrated at· the Heiney family reunion to he beld •on Aug. 6 at Star Mill Park in Racine. The ohser· vance will get underway at 1 p.m. and all family members and friends are Invited to attend. Sports, Page 4 (Lease End Residual Value) SUMMER BLOW-OUT SALE Pick 3: .4-5-9 Pick 4: 7-1-1-8 Buckeye 5: 1-12-16-20-34 of losses HERE'S WHAT YOU GET••• Daughters of America ·meet A' report on the district meeting held Saturday at Chester was given when Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, met at the halt It was noted that a district practice will be held on Au~ . 5 at I p.m. Margaret Amberger bas bad surgery, it was reported during the meeting conducted by Ethel Or:r. councilor. Reports were given by officers following the ritualistic opened which included pledges to ,_!he American and Christian flags, Cincinnati reverses run r Beat of the Bend ... Ohio Lottery a1. • Vol. 46, NO. 64 Copyrlght1995 2 Secllona, 12 Pages 35 cenl8 . A Mulllmldla Inc. Newlpo~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 28, 1995 C9unty insurance plan defended ' ' Employees willing to pay increased . cost of premiums .. . ~ - - • -- > - -~ - from Saunders Insurance Agency _cbiropmctic cosL' while UHC does " In my opmtou ... benefits of Gallipolis and Rick McNelly of not, Tyburski said. Last year. the (under both plans) are cnmpa nt· McNelly-Patrick & Associates county bad betwee n $5.000 ami ble," Tyburski saitl . "But 1 don't Insurance of Jackson, who asked $6,000 in chiropractic hills. indicat- ! think you bave enough information commissioners to consider a man- ing people are using t11c covcrctgc, to make an informed decision." aged-care program through United be added. There me alw diller"If you want to look at a manBy JIM FREEMAN HealthCare of Ohio, which is net- ences in the vision pl;m, he said. aged-care plan _.. st>u-t ~bout three Sentinel News Staff worked locally witb Holzer Medi· . The UHC plan might he good months. in advance; don l ram 11m • Meigs County officials and cal Center and Holzer Clinic. for some employees, he noted. over the weekend.'' department heads said th e ir Tyburski cautioned county lead''If you want 10 gn tn Hnlzer, Furthermore, Tyburski contest· employees w311t to keep thetr ex ist- ers from making a hasty decision you'll be fine under UHC." ell estimated savings the county ing medical insumnce - even if it on medical coverage and pointed Tyburski said. wouiJ sec by switching plans. means paying higher insun01ce pre- out differences between the existSamiders and McNelly offeretl However, he said only 'about miums. ing plan and the UHC pl;m. half of the covered county employ- th~ lii-IC plan fnr $4~,471 a month Summoned by the county comFor example, the current plan ees go to HMC, with the ot11er hnlf' _ fnr two years. nr $'\45,663 a year. missioners, officials tlcfended the administered by Medical Clmms opting for Pleasant Valley Hospi'fyhursk:i li gureJ switching program during a meeting T~ urs- Services covers 100 percent of tho tal , O'Bieness Memorial Hospital rhms would actu:tlly cost the counday morning with Etl Tyburski, a cost of emergency -room visits. and other hospiL1ls in Parkersburg. ty $627.R63 due to run-olf liability representative of Medical Claims while UHC mandates a $50 co· W.Va., Marietta amJ Nel!\lmvillc. from the existing plan. Service which administers the payment unless the visit results in "lf you switch ov er. you have This means half of the 'covered county's plan. admission to a hospital , he pointed employees would have 111 change approximately three months' worth The meeting followed a preset~­ out, . of hills under the current plan thm doctors if they want netwqrk benetation last Friday by John Saunders · h:ive to be paid for with no stopAlso, the current plan covers fits, he remarked . Pleas heard to spare mine-safety agency ---- - - loss rovcragc for lar};e daims," he salt.!. Ty burski also cs tim;ued the counly medical hill fo r 1~95 -96 would he around $577,1J46, approx· imalcly $102.1 KIO less ll1;u1 the tigure rea c he d Oy Sa undcr:o and McNelly. "If ynp save $100,1XXI hy spending $120,000, you haven't saved llllYllling," he sn id . He also .spccul:.uct.J this year's m edical cost~ may he higher than a typical year due h·J nin·c claims exceeding $10.000, comprising 29 percent of the total cost of medicrtl coverage. llow~:ver. an cxw.:l figure is difficult It) nhlain ~ince t11e coun~ ly use s ;1 se lf-insurcU program, meaning cost!'> 1..::111 llucluarc from year to year. The commissioners task of incrca~ing still face the the dwindling Fair royalty candisJates WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ·Frank Mascara, D-Pa .. speaks from experience when he talks about mine safety. He said hundreds of his friends and neighbors have been killed or injwid in mining accident,. Before he was even born, his grandfather died in the coUapse of a Fayette City, Pa .. coal mine. P Qn Thursday, Mascara urged a House panel to abandon a proposal to eliminate a federal agency that oversees mine safety _ "Mining .i.s a very unique industry requiring constant and continuous safety ins~lions," Mascara told the House Economic and Educational Opportumtles subcommittee on worker protections. He invited subeommittee memhers to visit a ct~'ll m.ine in his suburban Pius)>urgb district · • The subconimillee's chairman, Rep. Cass-Ballenger, .R-N.C., has led an effort to dissolve th'e. Mine Safety and Health 'Administration and incorporate its functions into the Occupational Safety anti Health Atlminlsttation. Ballenger said much moqey could he saved by eliminating duplicative management, computers and offices, IUld he insisted the _combined agen_cy would offer the same protections and standanls now afforded to the mming inUustry. Mark Wilson, a labor policy expert with the· conservative Heritage Foundation, said the consolidation could save up to $510 million over five years. . He said a merger ''would eliminate the need tn write two separate health regulation_s covering the same workplace hazard - nne lo\r mining and one for everybody else." Nnise protection._for instance. is no dift'er· ent for miners tban f{lr llthe.r .workers, he said. . , The president of the United Mine Workers nf AmericH. Richard L. _ Trumka, said lhe mining industry "needs ils own walchdog agency because mining pn::senl~ uni4ue risks tn its workers Ihat must he constantly monitored to p{ntccl workers ag:~inst inherent hauu-ds.'' · JANET Ti\CKE'IT immrance' reserve fund used IO pay medical expenses - probably through nn incrCllliC in lhe runnunt county ctnploycL'l< or their departments pay for \:ov~mgc. (Continued on Page 3) • Stepfather describes his guilt UNION, S.C. (AP) - Years after admitting he innlestcd his stepdaughter Susan Smith when she was 16, Beverly Russell testi· fied that they had consensual sex· two months before she drnwned ber :;ons. He urged a jury Thursday -to ,spare ber life, saying he bore some of the responsibility !'ur Ms . Smith's crime. · "To see unfolded llefore my eyes the principle nf rcnping and sowing, to lose Michael and Alex, to see you and (your mnther) Linda crushed.... You don't have :~1 the guilt of this tragedy," he re.1d lnnn a letter be wrote Ms. Smith this past Father's Day. Closing arguments in the trial's penalty pbase were to hegin today, - with jury deliberations pns., ihly starting this aftem<Km. Prosecutor Tommy Pope told be would try in closing reporters .Candidates fo( the 1995 Meigs County King and Queen were interviewed and entertained at a arguments to emphasi>.e the char:tc· reception Thursday night at Mei~s,·High School. Announcement of the sel.ction wlll be made on ter of the aime. tbe openlnl! day of the Meigs County Fair, Monday, Au~. I4 a_t 6 p.m. from the hill stage. The c;.an, · Defense attorney David Bruck djdates for king are Michad Lawson, ldl, and .MT Ro.<e, and <iUeen, from left, Krist! Warner, declined to preview his presentaChristy Drake, Noelle Pickens and Kelley Grueser. (Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoeflich) tion. "I think U1c real focus is tklt the nature of the crime," he said, "but what is U1e right U1i ug 1<1 do ." Unless all 12 jurors vote for a death se~tence, Ms. SmiU1, 23, will receive hie in prison. A tleath sen· Perry said "NATO has about tence means a dmice of electrocugo back to U.N. and NATO politi- ly. side Gorazde, including llirfields. cal authorities for permission l{l NATO warplanes would begin supply routes and columns of trt•lp 300 aircraft already committed tn ' tion or injection . Life in prison by smashing Serb air Uef'en!'ie sys- reinforcements headed Inward the the operation .... Thi :-; is a large move to the lhird anc.J final sluge. would make her cligihle for p:~role Under the plan ·appwved at tems near Gorazde, ami homh Scrh city, a senior U.S. dclcnso offici;d fleet, about half nrc American; we· in 30 years. have about 150 airplanes." · NATO headquarters in Belgium armor and troops. Alli ed officials said Thursday. · Russell was one of seven~ rcla· Perry said air strikes were the lives and friend s to testify on Perry con'rirmed UGiail s of the this week, the initial bombing_ hope this would he enough to stop would be triggered either by a · the Serbs; they hope just U•r Uueat air campaign on NB C's Today only alternative to a ·groum.J war. behalf of Ms. Smi'U1, wh<' was condirect Serb auack on the U.N. alone will persuade the Serbs not to show . "We remain commillcd nol "If we wanle<.l lo win n war anti victed Saturday of rnlling h~r cur to commit major ground troop~.'' attack the Bosnian Scrh forces we into a lake Oct. 25 with 3·year-old "safe zone" of Gorazc.Je, in e:t\tem start. . Bosnia, or by evidence that an If the Serbs persi sted , NATO Perry said, "therefore, the only would not only require ground -Michael and 14-mouth-old Alex attack was being prepared. NATO envisions moving In a second alternative is massive ;1ir" strikes. troops, but lots of grouud troops . _strapped in their car seats . and U.N. military commanders in phase of the air campaign in which "If that deterrence fails. then we · More than 100,000 is our rest esti- _ For nine tL1ys, she stuck to the the area would make the c:~l joint· allied aircraft would hit largel' out· have to be det.enniood 1<1 use wlwt mate. But we're not trying tn win a : story that a black arrjacker :lllductwar ..... " Perry added . _ we call a sustained air c;unpaign." r ed the children on a r.L1rk, desolate l stretch of_country road. NATO prepares three-stage attack strategy on Bosnia WASHINGTON ( AP) NATO's new plan for airstrikes in Bosnia calls for escalated homhitig in as many as three stages, culminating in attacks on electric power stations and other nonmilitary targets, Defense Secretary William · Perry confmned today _ . · The U.S.-led NATO alliance now bas -the' political gn-al1ead il needs to launch U1e tirst set of air attacks. -If the Serhs aren't cowed after the f ust or second phases of bombing, the allies would have to SIJ,Jggish economic performance .won't trigger recession: analysts· eral Reserve to low~r shnrt-term ·in the April-June qu;rrter comp:lfcd interest rates again to give the · with $36.3 billion irl the tlrst three Associated Pross Writer . eronomy another shot in the :rrm. months of the ye>Lf. Growth was the · WASHINGTON - The econoThe central bank reversed •weakest since lhe economy -my slowed almost to a standstill in the second quarter of 1905, turning course this month and cut a key expanded 0.1 percent in the hourth in its weakest performance in near· rate for the fust time in nearly tl•·ee quarter of 1991 . years. The federal funds rat e that All the figures arc prclirnimiry ly four years. banks charge each other for estimates and could he revi sed in Tbe Commerce Dcpartrnent said overnight loans was lowered a upcoming months. today that gross domestic product Inflation remained under cnntrnl grew at an anemi c 0.5 percent quarter point to 5.75 percent. Tbe Commerce Department s:tid and actually moderated a hit. One armual rate in the spring. Analysts said in ad v:mce of the consumer spending actually accel- measure of inflation tied to GOP report that the expected sluggish· erated in the second quarter, rose 2.9 percent in the first three ness, due largely to trimming of increasing at a $22.1i hi Ilion rate months after rising 3 percent in the excess business inventories that---- compared with $14 .3 billion the- firstquarter.The Federal Reserve has included a sbaJp slowdown in auto previous three monUJS. All final sales, including cnn- claimed credit fur holding inflation production, docs not portend a recession. They predict the econo- sumer spending, net ex ports and in check by its preemptive series of my already bas begun tn regain government purch:L'es, climhed at interest rate increa.<~es . Analysts say momentum and will ex pand at a a 2.1 percent rate after increasing the full effect of the rate hikes on slowing the economy have -yet to solid if unspectacular rate by the 2,6 percent in the tirst quarter. Analysts .said the buying pickup be felt. end of the year. may have been due tn price 'cutting They still expect the growth rate ~ 1be economy hns been in a timby businesses cugcr to reduce in the current thirtl quarter will pick malic slowdown si nce lat e last mounting stockpiles of goods_ up to around I .5 percent and accelyear, wben it grew at the fastest lnventories subtracted $20.7 hil- crate further in the final three rate in a decade. GOP inLTea'ed at lion from GOP, the biggest drop in months of the year. a 2.7 percent annual rate in the first Economists said there already three mon.lhs of 1995 >d'ter a hmm - 4 1/2 years. Reduced car produc· tion was a major eontributnr to the have been hints of recovery , withing 5.I percent pace in the fnunh slower pace of growth . the Cnm- businesses doing an efficient job of quarter of 1994. merce Department said. reducing excess inventories with The second quart.er sluggishness GOP rose at a $7.2 billion rate - nut t'riggering a hruader downturn. could .in~ pressure on the Fed--., By JAMES H. RUBIN 1 ' . FAIR HORSE- Arter a Wtdnesday murri· ing trot, Debbie Spencer cools down this barnes.• racing horse. "H,.R.'s Not Yet," a 2-year-old colt . troller, will compete In this year's 1\teig.~ OlDnly Fair Aul!. 14·19. The horse will also race this Saturday at 'Piketon and next Wednesday In Athens, Spencer said. (Sentlnel photu by George Abate) � 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 07. July 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 July 27, 1995