http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eea61ae5481b407f93bad7bd9d6e2160.pdf c1ebecfafd3ce7731dae76a9ac782ae5 PDF Text Text Page 12 • V-.1 Day Supplement • Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oh io • Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 Ohio Lottery . Sanders shines in Reds win ••• Pick 3: 595 Pick 4: HUMID 5833 Buckeye 5: PageS 1-8-29-31-34 ... Vol. 46, NO. n Copyright 1995 Low toai&IJI Ia 70s, hot a ad bumld. Tbunday, partly cloudy, mU(IgJ'. Highs Ia llowor 90s. 2 Sections, 12, Pa ges 35 cenJs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 16, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Calaway's steer·cops top honors RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - John Collins won resent champion In Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. Shown here are, from left: ColOns, fair king and queen Jeff Rose and NoeUe Pickens, and beef Jlrincess J amle Drake. Air Forcle punishes officers for deaths . Anita Calaway ' s 1,270-pound steer took top honors in lbe Meigs , County Junior Fair Beef Show Tuesday night earning the title of 1995 grand champion market steer. Winning reserve honors was John Collins with his 1,330-pound entry. ' Winners in the various classes were, in order by class: 950-1,030 pounds- Jonathan Avis, Dezra Wrikeman, Jared Hupp; I ,0901,145 pounds - Sarah Clifford, Robert Hoffman, Jbey Dillon; 1,16(),1,200 pounds - Joe Brown, Randall Burke, B.J. Ervin; 1,215-1,245 pounds :.... Julie Brown, Shawn Dailey , Laura Brown ; 1,250-1,290 pounds Anita' Calaway, Jessee Eastman, Janet' Calaway; John Collins, Wesley Karr, Jason Pullins; 1,3951,435 pounds - Chance Watson, Andy Myers, KeUy Dalton. Winning the Fanners Bani( Best Meigs County Bred and Raised Steer contest was Julie Brown with · ber 1,220-pouod entry. Second place honors went to Sarab Clif· ford. In the steer showmanship com.petition, Chance Watson and Jeremy Hupl' took grand and reserve champion, respectively. . Class .winners in the showman· s)lip cootest were, in order by class: Old Pro - Chance Watson, Jeromee Calaway; Experienced (4th Year) -James Chapman, . Continued on page G GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Anita Drake, fair queen and king Noelle Pickens and WASHINGTON (AP) - The trol aircraft that was at the scene Calaway won grand champion steer honors In Jeff Rose, Anita Calaway and her sl.ter, Janet Air Fon:e closed the book Tliesday' but failed to warn off the F-15 Calaway. Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. on one of its worst friendly fue dis- pilots, who said later they bad misShown are, from left: beer princess Jamie . asters by grounding five officers taken the Army helicopters for and imposing penalties that effec- potentially threatening Iraqi Hind lively end their careers and those of choppers. The three AWACS crew memtwo generals in ·the 1994 shoot· . down o~ JJ:aq, , --.. bers iil~lude Capt. ~im_ VJ'an.&. The p!lots or the two F-15 flasle · ,. senior director on tbilt ill-fated nus- B~YCHARLENE HOEFLICH · .orie entering the grandstand and · The mon·ey for lbe cash givejets thai shot down two U.S. Army sioo. Wang was acquitted June 20 Sentinel News Staff ' casb prizes of $25 wiU be awarded away is being provided by the The hot, humid weather Is talc· Black Hawk helicon!ers over north-- . by a military jury in Oklahoma after each race starling after the Meigs County Agricultural Society, ing its toll on attendance a't tbe em Iraq on April f4, 1994, have City on tbree counts of dereliction Again this year a cash give· third race. and $50 after the ninth Roger and Debbie Spencer, Brooks Meigs County Fair. been disqualified from flying for at of duty. The two other crew mem· away will lake place at the harness race, on both days. · . Sayre. Wilma Slyler, Bill Roush, Monday's auendance was down. least three years, Air Force officials bers wbo have been grounded are horse racing on Thursday and Fri- . But you must be in the grand- Bill Rou sh, Jr .. the New Haven by more than 1,300 over 1994 figsaid. Capt. Joseph Halcli and Lt. Ricky day. stand to claim a prize. and you can• Super Market. and Pomeroy Eagles ures. Last year a total of 10,440 Twenty-six people, inCluding 15 Wilson. TickeiS are given free to every- win only once. Club. · Americans, were killed in the The F-15 pilots are Lt. Col. Continued on page 3 sbootdowo. Only one Air Force Randy May and Capt. Eric Wickofficer was tried on criminal son, wbo each shot down one belicbarges, and he was acquitted. copter. May bas not been allowed In addition ·to the action against to fly since the incident; Wickson the F-15 pilots, the Air Fon:e said it bas gone through flight instructor grounded three crew members: of school but that career path is now · an AWACS radar warning and con- blocked. Fair Comments Ca$h give-away at races set for Thursday, Friday l am th~ emblem of the greatest sove~eign nation . on earth._I am the inspirati~n for · which Arrierican patriots gave their lives, an·d freedom~ ' My red stripes are symbols of the blood spilled in defense ofthis glorious nation. My white stripes signify tears shed by Americans who lost their sons, husbands, lovers and friends~ My blue field: The heavens under whic_h I fly. ' ' My stars clustered together unify 50 states as one for God and country. ' "OLD GLORY" is my~ name·and I wave on .high, proudly. ' Here's to the men and women of Gallia, Meigs & Mason Counties, who unselfishly answered their nation's call. In times of war an'd times of peace, you have stood ready to fight so th(lt Democr~cy might live on. We honor them one and all, and proudly display our flag .out of respect to those who make .us all proud each and every day~ Burlile Oil Com·pany· is proud to honor the courageous . . men aijd women of Gallia, M·e igs & Mason Counties. ' '' JCT. RT. 35 & RT. 7 (614) 446-4119 .' ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. * * * * '·* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • ~ay two: Beating the h~at at the Meigs County Fair Antitax proposal receives cool reception in Senate COLUMBUS (AP) - An 'ohio House-passed resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to make it harder for lawmakers to raise taxes got a cool reception in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. . Chairman Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati, said after Tuesday's initial hearing he remains opposed . to the idea of requiring a threefifths vote, instead of a simple majority, to pass bills increasing taxes or repealing tax exemptions. " Unless somebody convinces me otherwise, r m opposed to this. and I didn' t hear anything here today to convince me otherwise," Finan said. Finan promised further bearings on the resolution but said be wants to check with national bond-rating agencies on bow the state's credit rating might be affected by the .supennajority requirement. Rep. Lynn R. Wacbtmann, RNapoleon, told the panel the super· majority requirement for tax issues is a good idea because ·'in extrnordinary times it takes exlrnOrdinary means to protect the taxpayers." ·· Wachtmann,.a co-sponsor of the measure. said, "Ohioans, like all Americans, arc paying more taxes than ever before and keeping ·less of what they earn. " Now, more than ever, Ohio 13Xpayers are vulnerable to dramatic tax increases at the state level," said Wachlmann. · He said it lakes a ,supennajority to override a governor's veto and amend the Constitution. "We give Ohio's governor protection," he said. "We give lite Ohio Constitu· lion protection . Why shouldn't the Ohio laX payers enjoy the same prote<:lions?" COOL WOOL - B.listering Autumn temperatures affect ail' · Meigs County Fair-goers, including the four-legged variety. Here, -Krlsdna Kennedy assists her father, Glen, In Installing a fan over her grand champion wether lamb. Also assisting were Kim Ritterbeck and Jason Pierce. - •• ¥ GROOM AND CLEAN - It Isn't \nough to know bow to ride and show horse., exhibitors also have 'to know how to groom and clean their steeds. Here, Stephanie Story-Schwab grooms during Tuesday's groom and dean contest ,while Kenny Whe~ler holds the . reins. 1995 Meigs County Fair Today · 4:30p.m. Little Miss and Mls· ter Contest- Hillside Stage 5 p.m. Kiddie Games • Show Arena 6 p.m. Junior Fair Swine Show • Show Arena 7 p.m. Open Class Horse Show · 8 p.m. Van Dells· Grandstand 8 p.m. Horse Pull Midnight· Gates close . , . . , . : t . . ' .·'i!':. ~- :·.=·~·-~ •. . ·~·~\· . ·~~ ..!f!i.. ... _. ~.. -.;. ~~ ~ ..... :..• •• • •· !-."; ·~ M :. =. ·~··. tfr.j: .. ·~· · . . . . . ~· . ' ..;....:..;,;.. ~;~. ~~~·:. ·:i~~:·· ..... .•. .. .. ..'·~··l . . .. .... Thursday .· 9 a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show· Show Arena 11 :30 a.m. Quick Bread ~ontest • Hlllslge Stage Noon Open Dairy Clan Show· Show Arena 1 p.m. Harnesa Racing 1 p.m. District 6 Holstein Show - Show Arena 1 p.m. Flower Show Judging • Snlor Fair Building 1:30 p.m. Classics.· Hillside Stage · . ' WORK - It takes a lot of people to park aU the cars at the · County Fair, and it'a bot work, ac~ording to Tracy Scllatrer, abown here direcdng tralllc Into the fair grounds. Schaffer, a member of the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport, says parking attendants generaUy work· in shifts and drink plenty of water • RABBIT JUDGING -While ohen the focus is on larger ant. mal., 5mall animals· also get a lot of attention at tbe Melgt County Fair. Here, judge Cathy Backw; of Atwater examines a market pen of rabbits•exhibited hy Ryan Kaulf. ' · •• ,( • c I �Commentary ' $MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publi,hcr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINIO~ Jr l.' \H: Icoml' Thq -..huu ld he k"' thJn l(Xl words long. Alllcn e r~> ar(' ).UbJCCt ro CL!l !ln!! .mJ mu"t he " ' .Pi~J V. ll h n,mn~. address and telephone number. No un-.1gncd ll'ttl'r\ " 1!1 he p!.i hh.., hl'd L~·th.'r" should be in good ta,.tc . add re<..'o ltl ~ ,..,,ue .... not pcrsonJIII IC' . Local briefs----. OHIO Weather Thursday, Aug. The ARC will bleed·money for another year • I l l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page2 Wednesday, August 16, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !1.--' Accu-Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel • VVednesday,August16,1995 . Perot says he'd like to go away, but WASHINGTON The Appalachian Regional Commis sion, which was created 30 years ago to help coal miners in Kentucky and surrounding states out of poverty, thought it hit upon a brainstorm several years ago: boosting tourism in time for the 1996 Olympics in Atlruna. But like so many other projects the ARC has undenalcen, it bas had little impact on the region and is yet another waste of money by an agency that bas long since outlived its usefulness. · The budget-slashing GOP Congress promised to kill this dinosaur once and for all. But in keeping with the traditional bipanjsan support for this agency that provides so much bacon for members of Congress from both sides of the aisle, the ARC bas been spared yet again. President Reagan tried to finish the ARC off in the 1980s. but be . was stopped by a Defllocratic Congresnhat didn't want to pi!lt with its prized pork projects. Now. with a Democratic president and a Republican Congress at the helm. the same old song i$ playing. ly WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre.<pondent · WASHINGlDN - Running for president, Adlai Stevenson began_ by saying be bad prayed that the cup of candidacy would pass from hun. Ross Perot seems intent on drinking from 11. He insists be docsn' 1 want to run again but hints that be migbl . While Stevenson chose heavenly images as the 1952 Democrauc nomS'URE, inee, PcrotlookCjl in the opposite direction in discussing his possible candidacy in 1996. . • "I've got to honestly believe .it's good for my country, because that s uie only reason I would want til go serve~ hitch in bell, ~d th_at's, y~u Jcilow, the kindest word you could put on II .Ul terms of bemg Ul public 'd' Iif. e, "hcsru. . . . . . . . Then again, he believed 1t last ume. Twice, by his accounung, smce he quit and then changed h•s mmd 2 112 months later m 1992. . . . For all his complaints about the system and the pnx:es~. _Perot ts a mastor of both, as displayed at his command performance num-coovenuon m Dallas this past weekend. As it ended Sunday, be was back on nauonal television, NBC's " Meet the Press," explaining bow Republicans and Democrats in Congress can meet his terms for staytng out by enactmg a balanced budget, campaign finance reform. lobbying reform and other measures by Chrisunas. "Look, 1 would like 10 go away, but if I go away. th~. odds -:ve'll get those reforms are zero, so I kind o( bave to stay around, he S3ld. Perot said they could be done easily by December. . That isn' t going to happen on the whole range of changes Perot and h1s United We Stand America organization are demanding. So the third man in lhe 1992 race will almost certainly begin 1996 in about the same stan~ be's in now. · And he may well stay there well into !be campaign year. No urgency about deciding, Perot said. lie's already shown that unlikely timetables can work out; he won his 19 percent of the vote in 1992 after runmng, quitting in mid-July, and reversing himself on Oct. J. after supponers placed him on the ballots in all 50 states. Then as now, be said his aims were n01 personal but to do what's best for. the ~ation. That is. of course, the litany of all candidates, except that th~ others say they do want to run and be says be doesn't. Perot says he'd prefer to get back to the busin.ess world. . · "We're beuer off to have the · But be's done more than keep his band in politics. He's not only been a right to have an abortion in the cirguest. and a debater, on the CNN "Larry Ling Live" interview show. cumstance of rape and incest .... If be'·s heen a guest host. · . . . . .· . you're going to have a majoritarian Again and again, be says be bas no mterest m public life. He said so m right-to-life position, it's going to the Dallas ball be hired for a three-day political conference featunng three accept that that's a reality." d(lzen speeches by politicians. among them all the Republicans running_ House Speaker Newt Gingrich on for the 199§ ~residential nomination. . , --' . :_ . . ~ @ CNN' s "Late Edition,'· -Aug. 6 Bob Dole, the .Senate GOP leader. S3ld be d seen that Perot was sup"My wife was attacked eigbt pQsed to be the fly in the ointment. "WeU, we need more flies if that:.s the blocks from where we are. It was a case," he said. "You are the ointment. You are making a difference. . vicious rapist.. ...(lf she had become . GOP flattery makes sense, given the polling evidence that Perot's 1992 pregnant) it would be vicious and cQDstituency baQsted the Republicans in their 1994 congressional electmn monstrous to say she bad to carry vi<;tory. · . that baby to term ." - Sen. Kent But it didn't work before. Campaign managers and advLSCrs for both Conrad. D-N .D ., on the Senate President Bush and Democratic nominee Bill Clinton went to Dallas to floor, Aug. 5 ' ceQn Perot suppon in 1992; three days later be judged both sides wantihg The majority of Americans and re-entered the race . more or less agree with the above . Perot vehemently denied that bis 1992 campaign led to Clinton's vi~to­ statements. According to . tbe ,.Y, _pointing to polling that showed be drew about equally from each s_1de. National Opinion Research Center. Bill in 1996, another three-way contest includmg· Perot almost certainly 84 percent of Americans say that would work to Clinton' s advantag~. . . . .. . abonion should be permitted in the ·But the mix co.uld change. Cohn Powell ~ leavmg open the possibility case of rape. This is why the Senate he will run as an independent. Jesse Jackson talks of a challenge to Clm- recently revised a bill that bans ~. . the coverage of abortions in federal ln Perot's words, politics is an irrati~>nal p~oce~s. Nothmg _new re. employee 'bealth plans. T.be origiStevenson. was accepting the Democrauc nommauon for president wben ·nal bill only allowed abortions he told the national convention: when .the mother's life was in dan"I have asked the Mfrrciful Father to let this cup pass from me. But ger. It was passed after exceptions from such dread responsibility one does not shrink in fear, self-interest, or for rape and inccs·t victims were in false humility." . added . . . Dwight D. Eisenhower, who troiDlced Stevenson for the Wb_tte House. Right-to-lifers would have us was watching on television, "After hearing that," be was srud to have believe that the abortion debate is · remarked, " !think be's a bigger faker than the rest." about life and wben it begins. This . is a worthy concern, certainly, one EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columthat bas generated a lot of interest nist (or Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and and controversy. But it is not the national politics for more than 30 years. issue with which our representatives in Wasbington.are engaged. Congress passed a budget resolution in May that eliminated all funding for the ARC. But when the resolution made its way to the rele- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein vant comminees in both the House and Senate for approval, a familiar refrain was beard . The House approved $142 million for next year's commission budge~ a cut of only 50 percent from this year, while the Senate was even worse - approving a budget of $182 million. The two houses . will split the difference in a conference committee later this year. Tbe tourism plan for the upcoming Olympics is a perfect example · of the wasteful projects that will . live on. It was a ridiculous auempt to .set people at the Olympics to spend an extra two weeks in Appalachia by promoting bed-andbreakfast workshops. Tourism development bas been a staple at the agency since at loost 1969. when ARC money built a 57unit motel-restaurant u-aining complex at the Tri-Coumy Vocational Education High School and Technical Institute in Ohio. Time and again, the ARC's own contracted studies have warned against dabbling in the tourism and recreation industry. We dug up the first one, a $70,000 study conducted by Raben R. Nathan Associates in 1966 on t.lie impact of to•trism. It concluded that the ARC should stay away from tourism investments because the recreational indusuy is typically one of "low pay and a seasonal nature.'· Several years later, another study confirmed the first reporl' s conclusions and added that the iouriSf\1 business bas not only low wages but also includes the danger of creating "an entire body of people who will become a service class.'' A grassroots citizens group in the region, calling itself the ARC Accountability Project , once cbar~ed: "The conclusions of ARC s own studies point out that not only are tourism and resort SALE THEY'RE COMFORTABLE. .. BUT WILL THEY SHI21NK WHEN THEY'RE WET? IToledo I 88" I investments a poor financial risk, but also they are a hindrance to Appalachian life . Development of buge resort complexes oft~n inhibits other types of commumty growth. Also, most Appalachians never even receive a fraction of the tourist-inspired dollars since many of the resortS are owned by developers who live outside the moun- Today in history By Tbe.Associated Pres.< . Today is Wednesday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1995. There are 137 · days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug . 16, 1977, the King of Rock 'n' Roll, Elvis Presley, died at Graeeland Mansion in Memphis, Tenn., at age 42. On this date: . ·' In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Battle of Bennington, Vt. , .· In 1812, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. In 1829, the original Siamese twins, Chang and Eng Bunker, anived in Boston aboard the ship Sachem to be exhibited to the Western world. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victoria to J>resident Buchanan was transmitted over the recently laid trans-Atlantic cable. In 1861 , President Lincoln prohibited the stales of the Union from trading with the seceding states of the Confederacy. · . In 1894, George Meany, the flfst president of the AFL-CIO. was born in New York City. In 1948, baseball legend Babe Ruth died in New York at age 53. 1n 19S4, Spans lllustrated was first published by-"Pime Inc.In 1956, Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president at the Democratic nationlll convention in Chicago. · In 1960, Britain granted independence to the crown colony of Cyprus. In 1987, !56 people were killed .when Nor:thwest Airlines Right 255 crashed while taking off from Detroit. Ten years ago: One ilay after South African President P.W. Botha's speech irr which he refused to endorse sweeping reforms, blacks and some whites expressed disappoinunen~ with many predicting an escalation of violence. · Five years ago: President Bush ~et with Jordan's King Hussein in Kennebunkpon, Maine, where he urged the monarcb to close Iraq's access to the sea through the pon of Aqaba. In Iraq, President Saddam Hussein issued a sratement in which be repeatedly called Bush a "liar" and said the outbreak of war could result in "thousands of Americans wrapped in sad coffms." · ~ lains.'" Current ARC sources told us that many staffers bave tried to dissuade their own agency from wasting money on tourism. Said one staffer, who bas since left: "We tried to keep the agency from making every mountain community into a sure-flop tourist mecca, but we were shunted aside in fa'olor of tourist promoters in every regional hamlet." ' Driver injured in crash W.VA . But top ARC officials and many state governors loved tourism and recreation projects. Here's a sample of some oLthe projects funded by the ARC with anti-poverty money: - $2.9 million for an access road to the Montage ski reson in Lackawanna County, Pa. The county was forced to rescue it in a takeover in September 1991 wben it toted up a $9 million debt - Another ski resort, Silver Creek, about 26 miles soutb of Marlinton, W .Va .. was built with significant ARC funding. It was later acquired by the federal R9SOlution Trust Corp. when it flopped during the savings and loan scandal, and bas since been acquired by a Japanese corporation. - Some $3 million to the M uskingum Area Joint Vocational Technical Center in Zanesville, Ohio, including $75,000 for culinary arts u-aining in 1991. - $750,000 for a football facility for the NFL's expansion Carolina Panthers. - There was even money spent for a program to attract German travelers to West Virginia. - $100,000 for the National Olympic Trials for Bicycling track in Altoona, Pa. Via Auocial&d ,_., GriphbNBt Today's weather forecast South-Central Oblo · · and variable. Low in the lower 70s. Today... Partly sunny ... Hot and High thursday in the lower 90s. Extended forecast buinid. High in the mid 90s. Variable winds less tban 10mpb. Friday through Sunday ... A Tonight and Thursday ... Party chance of thunderstorms each day. cloudy and continued very warm Continued bot and humid. Low in and muggy. Winds tonight light the lower 70s and highs 90 to 95. --Area Death--· -Richard $. Young Richard S. Young, 50, of Lexington, S.C., and formerly of New Haven, W.Va. died Monday, Aug. 14, 1995, at Lexington Medical Center. Born April 17, 1945, in Buffalo, N.Y., son of Virginia Ferguson Young and the late John S. Young, be was employed as supervisor or electrical engineering and maintenance at S.M.I. Steel of South Carolillll: He was formerly operations manager for Foote Mmeral Company m Frazer, Peon., and former plant manager of the American Alloys plant in NewHaven. · He attended the Lexington Baptist Church, was inember of many professional and engineering organizations and was a member of the Moose lodge .in Point Pleasant, W.Va Swviving is his wife, Cathy La~son Young of Lexi~g10n; two _daughters and a son-in-law, Mary and Jun Freeman of Racme and Ebzabeth Young of the home; two grandchildren, Chelsea and Victoria Freeman. Also surviving is a sister and brother-in-law, Judy and Raben Sander of Kalispell, Mont. · . , Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Boyer Funeral Home m Waverly, with the Rev. Marlin Kellough officiating. Burial will follow in MI. . . La(ham C~metery, Waverly. Friends may call Thursday from 5-8 p.m. and from 9 a.m. ·unul the time of services Friday at the funeral home. a Jack Anderson and Michael Binslein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The majority of U.S. politicians, like the majority o[ U.S. citizens, do not believe that life begins at the moment of conception. If they did, Washington want. They are not .. the Senate managed to block the really pro-life. They are pro prosurgeon geneyal nomination or an life votes. They do not really want obstetrician -gynecologist because to take a sincere ri2ht-to-life oosibe bad perfOrmed abortions. tion, they want to take, in Speaker With each of the measures Gingrich's revealing words, "a comes the bristling insistence ·that majoritarian right-to-life position." the debate. is not about abOOion they could'lieverabide the ''l:~ccpt They want thiS because they W.s about taxes,~states' rights, credin the case of rape or incest" need to keep the suppon of ultraibility. But let's just look at the clause. If a 2-week-old fertilized right-wing religious groups like t.be Foster nomination. If you think that egg is to be considered a full- Christian Coalition, which has said be was denied the surgeon general fledg e d human being, then it it will only back pro-life candi- ~ost because he misreported Lhe should make no difference whether dates. Right-wing religious zealots number of abortions he performed, that fcnilizcd egg is the result of may be relatively small in number, as Senate Republicans contend, marital love or rape. If aboning the but they are, unfortunately, large in then ask yourself the question my result or a one-night st~nd is the reSources. They are extremely well colleague Saundra Smokes asked moral equivalent or killing a child, organized and well funded, and her readers: What if Foster bad then so is aborting the result of a tbcy vote in rock-solid blocs. goofed on a different record, say rape. So members of Congres!!"must the number of ovarian cysts be . Of course, some people do hold scramble for ways to appease this removed? Would anyone care? this position. They believe that powerful minority without losing Would anyone even ask the quesabortion is murder in every the votes of the majority. You see, tion? instance. And though I do not agree they are pro pro-choice votes, too. Of course not. Because the Foswitb this stance, I can respect it, They do this by creating paperter rejection, along with the recent provided it is expressed without the work. The Congress that said it House and Senate measures, ARE aid of firebombs, submachine guns wants to get the federal governabout abonion . What they are not or butyric acid. ment out of people's lives is spendabout is life. But I cannot respect the wig- . ing an inordinate amount of energy Sara Eckel Is a syndicated glcrs, the people who want to add meddling with women's wombs . It writer for Newspaper Enterprise lit~e modifying clauses once the wastes good taxpayer time fussing Association. questions get tough. Anyone who over bylaws and amendments that Send comments to tbe author agrees with Sen. Com:ad that forclimit the availability of abortion. In In car~ of this newspaper or send ing a rape victim to carry a result- June, the House voted to ban aborher e-mail at saraeumaol.com. ing pregnancy to term is ''mon- tions at overseas military hospitllls. (For Information on how to strous," thus relinquishes their Early this month, the House passed ~ommunlcate electronically with righno call abortion murder. You a resolution that would perD)it this columnist and others, con• can't have it both ways. · states to deny abortions to Meditact America OnUne by caiUng 1· or course, having it both way~ caid recipients . And we all remem800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) is exactly what Republicans in ber the Henry Foster furor, where Sara Eckel Wanted: centrist candidate for '96 ___ _ _ Opinion polls and the polarized policies of Republicans and Democrats indicate that there's a huge bole in the middle of American politic&. Unfortunately, no one's around to fill that gap and lead a new centrist majority. The opportunity for a successful third force in American politics was demonstrated once again in a recent NBC-Wall Street Journal poll, which showed continuing dissatisfaction with President Clinton and rising disillusionment with congressional Republicans . On the positive side, the poll showed a clear preference for ceotrisl policies on the budJ!el, Medi care, welfare and rui'umativc action - not the draconian measures being enacted by Republicans in Congress. Other surveys indicate that a growing plurality of voters regard themselves as independents and that more than 50 percent of the electorate would like 10 see a third party run candidates at both the national and sta,te levels. Intellectual work is being done to create a "third way" policy agenda - notably, by Lhe "New Democrat" think tank, the Progres- · sive Policy Institute - but no can- . .. A bouse trailer that was being moved in Middleport sw~ng aaoss the center lane and struCk another vehicle Tuesday evenmg, according to Middleport Police Department reports. Stanley E. Starcher, 59, Rutland. was cited for left of center after bis 1981 Ford F350 truck went left of center and bit another vehicle on driver's side at 6:05p.m. Tuesday on Mill Stree~ records show . Starcher was hauling a bouse trailer and travelmg west on M1ll Street. Joyce L. Jacks. 42, Middleport, reported light dam~ge to her 1995 Chevrolet Cavalier as she traveled east on Mtll Street, reports stated. No on~ was injured in the accident. • Pro-life GOP wants it both ways _ _ _ __ - Trailer strikes car MICH. • Cash awards.::ntlnuadfromp•g•1 persons attended, while this year's figure dropped to 9,130. Tuesday's figures are also expected to come in short of last year's record attendance. Last year more than 15,000 went through the gates on Tuesday. Yesterday's view of the midway was open lanes, a lack of lines at the rides, and plenty of empty seats at food booths, an indication of an atten- dance drop. w~ unintentio~ally o~tted from~ listing of blue nbbon wmners. 1be Granges have such nice displays in the senior fair building tbis year canying out the theme "Window of Upponunity for Families." Judging has been completed and flfst place went to Hemlock Grove, second to Star, third to Rock Springs, and fourth to Racine. . . And · the weather prediction remains "bot and humid." That familiar face in the Methodist Church booth neat the senior fair building where fresh · fruit and .cookie~ are the fare is the former Ruth Ann Bailey of Rock Springs. For many years she bas been Mrs. David Wiley, also a former resident and lives at Glendale, Ariz. Afier a two week visit here .with cousins,' Harold and ~elen Blackston, arid other relattves, she's leaving today for Germantown for a wedding and then will be beading back to Arizona.. . , . Incidentally, the heat dtdn I seem ·to be bothering ber too much. Sbe said it was well over a 100 degrees when she left Arizona. If you win a blue ribbon you want everybody to know It. Well... ... Dale Hoff~an of Pomeroy, won a blue ribbon for h!-" peck of spring oats in the the )loruculture judging Monday. Hts name Have you noticed - band fans, being given by several commercial exhibitors as favors, are right up there in popularity with water fountains. Hay~inners announced Winners in the Meigs County Fair bay show have been announced. · Brian Windon, Pomeroy, won in the class for 75 percent or more alfalfa, and Roy Holter. Pomeroy, took the blue ribbons in both classes for all grasses and 49 percent or less legumes. · .Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . Tuesday admissions - none Tuesday discharges - noDe A Milwaukee, Wis., man was slightly injured when his car crashed early today on County Road 18 (Kingsbury), the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Brian S. Esswein, 27, refused treabljent at the scene, the patrol said. Esswein was southbound, 125 feet west of County Road 19 (Peach Fork) at 12:45 a.m. when his car failed to navigate a rightband curve, went off the left side of the road and struck an embankmen~ the patrol said. The car was moderately damitged. Meigs announcements Carpenter events The Carpenter Inn & Confer· euce Center will bold a nature retreat Friday through Sunday with instructors from Hocking College and the area For details, call Renee Gremore at 698-2450. The Racine Area Community Organization will met Tuesday, 6:30p.m at the Star Mill Park. Student to register Students who are new to the Meigs Local School District in grades 9 through 12 are to enroll at Cbeerleadlng tryouts . Meigs High School on or before AU girls in 7-8th grades who are Aug. 24. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 2 interested in uying out for junior p.m . For more information call high chcerleading, there will be a 992-2158. . meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Eastern High School cafeteria. Bible club set For more information. call 985A five -day Bible club will be 3392. held Monday through Friday next week, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Eden UnitWilson Reunion ed Brethren Church, near The annual reunion of the Reedsville on State Route 124. · d.escendarits of John and Maggie Children of all ages invited. Wilson will be held Saturday, September 16 at the Syracuse Homecoming Municipal Park at I p.m. Each perHomecoming at the Eden Unitson should bring a gift ed Brethren Church, Aug. 27, Carry-in dinner at the church felIce cream social lowship hall, 12:30 p .m and serThe Columbia Township Volun- vices a1 the church at I :30 p .m . teer Fire Department Auxiliary will Rev . Peter Manindale of Hilliard serve homemade ice cream, pie, will be the speaker. Special music sandwiches, and beverages at the by Rev. David Dailey and the ftrebouse near Carpenter, Aug. 27, Daily family singers. Church is 4to 8 p.m. located two miles north of Reedsville on State .Route 124. RACO to meet Middleport Court news 1be following eases were beard in the Middlepon Mayor's Coun of Dewey Horton recently. Fined were: .. Christopher D. Smith, Pomeroy, $100 plus costs for open container; ChrisT. Becker, Middleport. $)00 plus costs for open container; Patrick S. Steele, Pomeroy, $100 plus costs for marijuana possession, $100 for consuming alcohol under the age of 21; and· Roben James, Middleport, $100 plus costs for assault. Forfeited wore: Todd E. Evans. Middleport, $60 for squealing tires; Richard L . McCarty, Gallipolis, $60 for running stop sign; Gary G . Nlltter, Ravenswood. W.Va .. $60 for illegal u-tum; Paul Allen Madill, Myrtle Beach, S.C., $60 for following to close; and Larry J. Mitch, Jr., Middleport, $150 for disorderly. Meigs EMS logs eight calls Units of the Meigs County · Rupe. VMH. ' Emergency Medical Service logged 9:34 p.m., fairgrounds, Norma eight calls for assistance Tue~y. Boggess, HMC · with three transfer calls. Units RACINE responding included: 8:33 p.m., ftre hall, Bob Roush, POMEROY VMH. 11 :47 a .m ., East Main Street, Helma Jackson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Receiving marriage licenses 2:36 p.m .. Union Avenue, recenUy in the Meigs County Prosmoke odor at Charlene Goodwin, bate Court of Judge. Robert Buck no injuries~ were: SYRACUSE Joseph Paul Gilbert, 30, and 2:42 p.m., Rose Hill Road, GarKimberly Dawn Simplllns, 28, both rett Randolph, Holzer Medical of Middleport; Brian Keith Center. Phillips, 19, and Stacy Elaine 7:35 p.m., Water's Edge ApanBlankenship, 18, both of Pomeroy; ments. Rick ·Lee, treated at scene. James Robert 0' Brien, 34, and MIDDLEPORT Sherry Sue Chapman, 27, both of 7:10p.m., Rock Springs fairRacine; Evereu Theodore Coy. 43, grounds, ferris wheel, Brian Wat3lld Mary Alice Clark, 30, both of son, VMH . ,Pomeroy. 7:51 p.m ., fairgrounds , Skyler :., BANK APPRECIATION- Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton. honored Peoples Bank of Middleport for its continued support of Lhe pool and boat launch projects, along wltb tbe annual fireworks display at Monday's regular council meeting. Accepting the award are bank employees Cathy Linscott, center, and Carla King, rlgbt. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) RAC owner values itself at $488 million CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Rebounding aluminum prices may help allracl Investors I() a eubllc stock olterlng of tbe parent company of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp~ an ana• lyst said. . Last week, Century Aluminum Co~ of Exton, Pa~ applled to the Securities and Exchange Commission ror permission to trade Us stock publicly. Century estimated Its shares were valued at $488.7 .million. The aluminum plant Is In Rannswood, near tho southern Ohio border. ''I think the market certainly wUI be more Interested ln.those assets today tban II would have two or three years ago," said David Molson, director of llght metal services for Resource Strategies Inc. . · Aluminum prices have rebounded to about 85 cenlll 1 pound after dipping to less than 55 cents a pound In 1!193. Tbe higher prices helped Ravenswood Aluminum post 1 $24 million profit In the first quarter of 1!195, compared with 1 $17 million loss In the same quarter a year ago. Ravenswood Aluminum, whose plant is In Jackson County, Is Ctntury's primary asset, although the company also owns a . minority Interest in a South Carolina plant. Calaway's steer.~~ntlnuad from p•g•1 Wesley ·Karr; Experienced (3rd Year)- Jeremy Hupp, Josb Ervin; Yearling - Melissa Clifford, Billee Butcher; Novice - Jessee Stocks Am Ete Power ............................. .34 Akzo .............................. ,...............59 Ashland OU ...:....................... .33 718 AT&T .....................................52118 Bank On.e •.-;............................ .31 t~ Bob Enns ............................... l9114 Champion Ind ............................. .22 Charming Sbop ......................4 9116 City Holdlng ................................ .27 Federal Mogul ........................l l Ill Goodyear T&R ..................... .42 1/4 K-mart .................................... 14 J/4 Lands End ... :..........................16 J/4 Limited lnc ............................. 18 ~/4 Multimedia Inc ......................42 318 People's ............................... :..22 Ill Oblo Valley Bank ........................ .35 One Valley ............................. .30 Ill RockwcU ................................ 44 118 Robbins. & Mye ...... ,..............l6 3/4 Royal0uteb .......................... ll7 118 Sboney's Inc . .......................... 11 118 Star Bank ...............................SO 314 Wendy Int•t ......:..................... 18 7/8 Worthington lnd .................... t9 3/4 Eastman, Lacey Bunting. • . Judge for the event was Jeff· : Fisher of Waverly . ·-----·1 I 1 • LOSE ~: 10 LBS. •. · IN 3 DAYS : All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnata MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FRUTH l'lt&DiicY ----- Mlddlopor1 992-6491 •. -·-·- . Stock reports are lbe 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Adv .. t of Gallipolis. Marriage licenses I dictate seems to be emerging who will grab the opportunity to unite the country around themes of shared sacrifice, the creation of Morton KondrBclce opportunity, a return to middleclass values, political reform, and U.S. leadet>hip in the worl~. By late fall, PPI hopes to produce a "third way" manifesto and by spring, a "new progressive" platfonn grappling with such major problems as stagnant worker incomes, family disintegration, and political d Ufunction. Tbe think tank's sblutionswill stress individual empowerment, de-bureaucratization, and coitununity responsibility. Sadly, no one seems ready to stand on such a platform . Ross Perot remains a vessel of popular discontent but lacks a positive agenda for the country and is deeply distrusted by the public. Colin Powell, blessed with a dazzling aura of public support, says he bas no passion for politics and bas. yet to publicly test his views on any controversial subject . Moreover, Powell seems not to . . r have reached out to PPI or any other source of policy ideas. President Clinton, former chairman of PPI's parent group, the Democratic Leadership Council, aims 10 reclaim lhe center against. "ewemlst" Republicans In 1996, but be's band.i capped by having failed to deliver fully on his 1992 promise to !Je a new kind of Democrat. What's more, he can't get blS approval ratings above 50 percent. Right now, they an: at 47 percent, according 10 the Han-Teeter poll for NBC and the J oumal. Republican presidential front• runner Sen. Bob Dole (Kan .) is vieWed favorably~by even fewer voters than Clinton, although his negative ratings are 10 points lower. Dole's popularity probably will dip further as be tilts to the right to capture his party's nomina- tion. b Probably the most significant sign of rising dissatisfaction with the GOP is the decline in support for Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., whose positive rating is down to 29 percent, and whose negatives are up to 45 percent. · By 68 percent to 25 percen~ the public supports the GOP idea of smaller goverrunen~ but by 66 percen.t to 30 percent, it also rejects governmenl efforts to womQte "traditional moral values. ' By just 41 percent to 39 percent, voters say . they agree with GOp policies in · general, down !i:!im-42 percent . to · : 22 percent in January. Republicans now get more blame than Clinton, 45 to 28 percent, for msagreemelitS on the ·budget. By 55 percent to 38 percent, the public prefers smaller spending cuts over faster deficit reduction. By 65 percent to 29 percent, it prefers smaller cuts over reducing taxes. By 62 percent t() 19 percent to 13 percent, If prefers policies that get welfare recipients to work, over either reducing illegitimate births among the poor or reducing spending,on welfare. And by 57 percent to 26 percent, the public favors reforming affumative action rather than ending it. But only 13 percent favors the Democratic party approach of maintaining the program_ as it is. (Morton Kondracke Is execullve edltor of Roll CaD, tbe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel V~n-Dells <USPS 213-%00 'Published ~very nflcrnoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Coun St .• Pomeroy. Oh1o, by the OhiO ~lley Publi~hina Company/MullifTl('dia nrc:: P~fm:RJY: Ol'llo 4~7~9. rn . 992.215~ . &cond dnS$ po~tngt pniB at "Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The As~ociatcd r~s~. and the Ohio l'llew~paper A~~oc1atiort . POSTMASTER; Se~i oddre~~ correction~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CoUrt St. Pomeroy. -Ohto 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES D)' Carrier or Motor Routt One Wul: .............................................. $1 .75 One Month ................ .. .............................. $7.60 One Y~ar ................................... ,... ,. .$91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE .... 3.'5 Dnily ................... . Cent~ Sub~cnl:Jtro;: not de~iring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to ·nu! Daily Sentine l on :1 three, siA or 12 !ll(lnth bali~ . Credit will be given canic=r e..-w:h week. No ~ub~cri p tion by mail p(rmiued 1n when: home cnrrier 5erv1te i• avnilable. nrea~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County ~! :~~: : :·: :. . : . . :.: .: : : : . . : : : : . .~~:~~:~ 'i2 Wteks ........... .'..................................... $92.56 Rain OuUMte Mrlp Count)' H::~:.: : :.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : rJ:~ · Wed., Aug. 16- Grandstand Wednesday, August 16 Suppotl The Meigs County Fair PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, V. VA'. 304·773·5583 A 100 Bed dua_l certified long term care facilit): ·in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a direcmr of Environmental Services to join our goal oriented management team. This position is a vital management position responsible for the operation of the Housekeeping, Laundry and Maintenance departments. The ideal candidate will have long term care experience in these areas. You must . have a basic working knowledge .of General Maintenance and Management Experience is a plus. Overbrook Center offers a competitive salary ad a benefit package is abailable. Send Resumes to David Snyder, Administrator Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. • E.O.E. 4:00·p.m. 4:30p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Little Miss and Mister Contest - HiUsidc Stage ~:00-lf.TTI. ·• · Kiddio Games • Show Alena Juni or Fair Swine Show- Show Arena 6:00 p,m_. 6:00p.m. Dazzling Dolls - Hillside Stage 7:00p.m. · Open Class Horse Show · VanDciJs - Ginndstnnd 8.00 p.m. 8:00p.m. Horse Pull 9:00p.m. Hillside Stage' Midnight Cloggers 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close Thursday, August 17 (Senior Citizen.< Day until 2:00p.m.) 9:00a.m. Juni or Fair Dairy Show- Show Arena t 1:30 a.m. Quick Bread ConicS! - l!ill,idc Stage 1~:00 noon Open Class Dairy Show Show Arena I :00 p.m: Harness Racing 1:00 p.m. District6 Holstein Show- Show Arena 1:00 p.m. Flower Show Judging - Senior Fair Building 1:30 p.m. Hillside Stage - Classics 4:00p.m. Hillside Stage- Junior !'air Talent Show Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 'Hillside Stago- Junior Fair Kiddie Games 6:00p.m. Draft Horse Show- Show Arena 7:00p.m. BAck Porch Swing - Hillside Stage 7:30p.m. Antique Tractor Pull 8:\)0 p.m. Western Flyer- Grand~tand . . , 8·30 p.m. Sheil,a Arnold & Sunnsc - H1IIS1dc Stage 12:00 Midnight . Gates Close I • 1: . ~ �Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · Page 5 Wednesday,August16, 1995 In the NL, Reds blast Rockies 11-3;_Phillies & Dodgers also win MARKET LAMB SHOWMANSHIP- Rebecca Scott and Shannon Enright wDn grand and reserve champion, respectiYely, in the market lamb showmanship c:ontesl at Monday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. Shown are, from left, Fair King Jeff Rose, Enright, Scott, Fair Queen Noelle Pickens and Wool Princess Dillee Pooler. By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer Look out for falling Rockies in tbe NL West. , Wben Colorado began its ninegame road trip, the Los Angeles. Dodgers heaped home for a stand of equal length. Along tbe way, the teams passed each other in the standings. Despite a subpar performance by Hideo Nomo, tbe Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 7-5 Tuesday night in Los Angeles to take their first two-game lead or the season. Colomdo pitchers gave up three home runs to Reggie Sanders on his ltrsl three at-bats as the Reds beat tile Rockies 11-3. Tbe Dodgers have won six of eight games thus far, while tbe Rockies bave continued their trend · of horrid play on the road by dropping seven or eight. . TALKING TO THE ANIMALS- Lillie Hannah Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolfe, Racine, on an outing allhe Meigs County Fair Monday afternoon:, enjoyed a trip through lbe barn where the lambs were housed. -~ In the AL, By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP)- Pitching can be easy, even against the powerful Cleveland Indians. All it takes is a bit of accuracy early in the ~~­ BREEDING SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP- Mary Nally won grand champion and the Jack Seidenabel Award for breeding sheep showmanship, while Stacy Wilson took reserve champion honors in junior fair sheep competition at lhe Meigs County Fair Monday night. Shown here are, from left, Wool Princess Billee Pooler, Fair King Jeff Rose, Nally, Wilson and Fair Queen Noelle Pickens.. · lf- I count. I A COOL TREAT- While tbe temperatures stood In lhe mid90s, Ibis Holstein calf pwned by Krlstl Warner was treated to a cool shower. Kristi said she was both interested in cleaning and cooling ber animal, which wiD appear in Ihe junior fair dairy show and the district holstein show to be held on Thursday. She Is a member of lhe Meigs County 4-H Dairy Club. Scolt Erickson shut down the Indians' potent offense for tbe forst time in more than two years, throwing a seven-hitter to lead the Baltimore Orioles to an 8· 3 victory Tuesday night. Erickson had dropped two straight decisions and was winless against Cleveland since June 6, 1993. He was superb this time, however, in part because 70 of his 124 pitches were in the strike zone. "He got ahead or a lot or guys. That's lhe main thing," Baltimore catcher Chris Hoiles said. "The last game (an 11-1 loss), he fell behind quite a bit. Tonight he went right after them, and that's 'what you bave to do as a pitcher. "Once you get ahead of them, you can lhrow anything." Erickson (8-9) walked four and GOLDEN NEEDLE AWARD- Juanita Lodwick, Chesler, look the rosette best or show award for a blouse she made and displayed in the Golden Needle class or lhe domestic arts department. Tbe class was for entries from those over 60. · Lucasville inmate escapes murder charge conviction I CINCINNATI (AP) A Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury found a Lucasville prison inmate guilty of kidnapping guard Robert Vallandingbat)l during the 1993 riot but could not agree on a murder charge. Visiting Judge Everett Burton .of Scioto County declared a mtstnal in the murder case against Kenneth ·L aw on Tuesday because of the hungjury. . Vallandingham · and none inmates died in the 11-day siege, which ended April21, 1993. '-'There was not enough evidence to convict bim','' said juror Renee Winbu'sh. She said she voted to acquit Law ..._even tho~gh she thought he probably was guohy. . "There was no physocal evo- SUFFOLK EWES-· Grand and reserve champion sullolk ewe honors were won by Rebecca Scott and Aaron Yost, respectively, . at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Mo!'day ni~ht. Shown are, from left, Fair King Jeff Rose, Wool Proncess Bollee Pooler, Scott, Yost and Fair Queen Noelle Pickens. COLUMBUS (AP) - Rain and beat are keeping people away from the Ohio State Fair Ibis year. Attendance through Sunday was down about 60,000 from last year, The Columbus Dispatch reported Tuesday. 1be biggest day yet of tbe 17day fair came Saturday, when attendance bit about80,000. "Basically, Mother Nature is always in control, and she's certainly showing that Ibis year," said fair General Manager Richard Frenette. .i . The rains that overnowed tllir- · grounds drains and kept attendance low Oil the fair's first weekend have given way to stifling heat. Those who do visit on a very hot day tend to leave sooner and spend less money, ·Frenette said. Open class poultry results Several Meigs County birds were chosen as the top poultry Monday afternoon at tOO fair. In the open class, Ronald Woods took two first place titles [or his New Hampshire Reds and Silver Lace Wyandots. Pomeroy'' s Sonia Allen placed first and second for her bantams. Linda Rathburn placed third for her · . bantams. Mike Guess of Tuppers PI:uns Director Larry Potts, covered up their approval Rf controversial earned a first and second place fin-''shoot-on-sight- orders govcn to . i.tt for his Rhode Island Reds, In lhe juruor l'iiir poultry show, bureau sniper~ at Ruby Ridge. the judges ordered the following • The late or Potts and four other top FBI officials, all suspended with pay, depends on the outcome of those cover-up mvesllgations. Two of the four have admitted destroying Fl)l documents dur, The following won Grand . WASHINGTON (AI') - The Justice Oep;:u1menl is paying white separatist Randy Weaver ·and his cbildrcn $3.1 million lor tbc killing of Weaver's wife and son, but tbe government is far from closing the books on the siege by federal agents at his Idaho cabin three years ago. The three surviving children or Vicki Weaver- Sara, Rachel and . ing internal reviews of the case. EUsheba- will receive $1 million Another has admitted knowing apiece. He·r husband, Randy, will about the destruction. Potts had receive $100,000: made no such admission. "By enteriilg into a settlement, • A Senate subcommittee on terthe United States hopes to talCc a rorism opens hearings on the case substantial step toward healing the Sept. 6. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., wounds the incident inflicted," tbe who will chair the hearings, said department said in a written ~ll!te· the settlement shows both ''some ment. · real government concern" and that But investigations and contJo· "the inquiry needs to be pursued." versy about the case continue to roil the department and the FBI. • Kevin Harris, a friend or Tbe unfmisbed business: Weaver's wounded by the same • The fourth and fifth internal FBI sniper's bulletlhal kill~d.Vic!'l investigations are under way. The Weaver is seeking $10 mtlhon m latest, begun Friday, is a criminal damag~s from the government. probe by lhe U.S. auomey bere mto Negotiators working on a settle· whether top FBI officials, includ-· menl are far apart ing recently dem{lte~ Deputy FBI MEIGS COUNTY SANITARY REGULATIONS Regulation •53012 Regulation for the storage struck out one in bis second oom- Cleveland right·hander got only plete game of. the year. The righttwo outs, matching tbe shortest outbander was 0-2 with a 12.96 ERA ing of his six-year career. Nagy threw only 36 pitches, 19 against Cleveland this .season. Erickson was aided by three or them balls. Despite bis wiruiing double plays and benefited from streak, be has allowe(l 13 runs in some steUar defense. his last6 1/3 innings. "We hii the ball hard right at ·"Tonight he started out good, people, and the Orioles made a lot but then his balls just went flat," of great plays," Cleveland managHargrove said. "I think we need 10 er Mike Hargrove said. "But it examine our options and find out looked like be bad a good sinker what it is that Charlie's doing. He going tonight. This is probably as basn 't bad one game yet this year good as I've seen bim in the last where he's had the kind or consisIWO years." tency that I associate with Charles The sinker was indeed a factor. Nagy." Baltimore second baseman Bret Harold Baines hit his lR.th Barberie had 11 assists and three homer for the Orioles, who led 8-1 putouts, while the Oriole outfield . after liye innings before coasting to caught only five fly balls. their fourth win in 16 games. Rafael Palmeiro homered for tbe Down 1-0, the Orioles scored third slraight game and the Orioles six runs in the !irsi after Nagy rallied for six runs with two outs in retired .. the first two batters : the ftrsl inning 10 end a five-game Palmeiro doubled and scored on a losing streak. single by Bobby Bonilla before Cal Baltimore's big inning carne at Ripken and Baines delivered sucthe expense of Charles Nagy (10- cessive RBI doubles. Mter a walk 5), who was 6-0 since June 23. The (See AL on Pa2e 6) Public Notice Public Notice . Pu,bllc Notice business entity of any typo, code a euch as those which, as a part of Ita referenced In the Building and C.ode builness operations, hat Olliclalo tire storage In exceea ol300 Admlnlstratora (BOCA) Fire and as defined herein, and Ia ·. hereby prohibited by the : · Board. : b. In addition to all : · storage of tires constitutes a lire hazard, a health hazard, and a blight to the adjacent properties within the county: and, Whereaa, tl'le Meigs district B~;>ard of Health (hereafler known as "Board") deolreo to minimize and control these adverse effects and thereby protect the health, safety and welfare or the citizens; now 1herefore, BE IT ORDAINED by tho District Board of Health of Meigs County, State of Ohio SECTION I. That any tires as defined, shall Code limitations shalt ' bo · · considered open dumping, . · comply with regulation• Existing Structures Code. 2. Shall not be located established In thla chapter. Whereas, it is the purpose within any area determined SECTION II. That no of this regulation to to have a ground water time regulate the storage of tires person shall operate any of travel of less than five within the Meigs County buslnaaa with tho ate>rage years to a private or Health 'District and to of tires without obtaining a community water eupply. A Certificate of Occupancy promote the health, safety studylatobaperlormedby and Compliance reviewed and general wellare of the and approved by the Board a certified Ground Water citizens of the county; and, Whereas, Is has been of Health. A detailed alto Profeulonat, es defined established that without plan Including designated herein. The cost of any proper regulatory lire lanea and appropriate necessary hydrogeologic atudy to make such a measures, the uncontrolled cover, along with a of Tires Adopted August 8, 1995 Prevention storage 'area . Outllde : • storage In excess of these · : completed application for a determination ehall be Certificate of Occupancy borne by the applicant. 3o Shall not be located and Compliance, shall be submitted no later than on any lot, eomblhatlon of fifteen (15) days prior to the Iota or parcel of land which tleo within an . Area of monthly Board meeting. SECTION Ill. That a Special Flood Hauird. 4. Shall not bo located Certificate of Occupancy and Compliance shall only within 500 feat of any lot, P i'ev I o u 11 y lilted ·: requirements, the storage ~. of tires shall not be . · permitted unless: : 1. A letter authorization Obtained lrom submitted by the applicant. Such business shall also be required to maintain a dally log, as defined herein detailing tho amount of tires . received and diapoeed· of, : • and the method of disposal. . : Copies of tho dolly tog shall ·. be submitted to said Fire :· be lsauad II the proposed combination ol tots.; or facility meets the following parcel of land zoned for Department and Board of a monthly bas Ia. The :· conditions. The operating residential uae. 5. Shall nol be permiHed respective Fire Department . : facltlty, alter a compliance o : to cover an aggr~ete ground area greater than 11 Issued, must continue to comply with these and the Board shall ·. monitor the accumulation of 4 2500 square feet, nor tireo. : exceed a height of ·ten feel 2. Upon application the . · 1. Complies with any 11 moaawr~d from the following _shall be delivered· : · and ott previously adopted average ground grade . to the Meigs County Health :. person, firm, corpor8tion or Immediately adjacent to the Departmenti Conllnued on page 9:: conditions: • a. The Storage Facility: 4 market pen winners. Sarah Dailey e~rned grand champion market pen, while Ken Kirk took reserve champion market pen. Tbe rest of the contestants incl~ded: third place, Robert Weedie; fourth, Melissa Kirk; fi!tb, David Butcher; sixth, Jessica Carr; seventh, Steven McDaniel; eighth, Mike Guess; ninth, Kevin Butcher; lOth, Alana McCoy; lith, Alban Salser; 12th, Odie Karr; 13th. Kerrie Hetzer; 14th, Brent Butcher; aM 15th, MatUl~w Salser. DISTRICT WINNERS • .•>' . ••,,• ~ 0 EASTERN - Stacey Kimes - Riverview :. '' ''• ' ... '" MEIGS - Ben Milchell - Salem Center SOUTHERN. - Erin Roach - Racine • Display of Grade .... 6 Recycle Posters ..... "" ,."' ~ •• •• I st PLACE WINNERS · AT EACH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL •• K • Chester. Cinda Clifford • Riverview - Stacey Kimes ' • Tuppers Plains - Josh Kehl • Portland - Justin Burris • Racine - Erin Roach • Syracuse - Cara Ash • Bradbury - Jessica Chapman • Bradbury- Brooke Smith • Harrisonville .- Johnni l3arley • Pomeroy -Andrea Krawsczyn • Rutland , Derrick Bolin . • Salem Center· Ben Mitchell • Salisbury -.Joshua Jones • Rejoicing Life - Chasidy Biggs ' ISave $55001 ' • ~ ISave $5000 I I BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3,14 TON J.PNG WHEELBASE CCIMRSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN " "" o -·< Extended Chass•s • Ort'fer Side Atr Bag • Anii·LO<l< 61at<es • Air Condt11on MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTIOij • Automatic Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Windows · • PIS, PIB o o o Power Windows o 350 V-8 Power lnd~rectl•ghttng ·long Wheelbase • 350 V.S Power Premtum Wood Pkg. Full Convers•on Alumtnum Runntng Boards o Loaded! . Power locks o nu Steering o • Crutse Control • AWFM Cassette o Capta•n Chairs ·PIS, P/8 • Power Wmdows • POWel LOCI<I o TiH Steem-,g o Crwse Contr~ • AWFM Cassene •Ciiion:v. o • Onver S<le A~r Bag • Anli·LOC): Brakes o Arr Condmon • Automatic Overdn"e V1sta Bay Wmdows .'Sota/Bed o o 4 Capta1n Cha1rs 0 Sola/Bed • lnd•red Llghtmg o Prem•um Wood ·~g . • Full ConverSion • Alum1num Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded! ..' • • ,'' •• BATTERIES SHOCKS TIRE LJstPnce. . .f'iCIOij e.o tt GMAC lSI Tlrll Buyer Alowaoce To TIRES ••• •• • • ' SalePnct sa,788 BRAND lEW '95 CIEVY S-sERES PICIUF • Dn"er Side A1rbag o Rear Anti·LOCk Bra~es • Power Steerrng Power Brakes o Cust001 Glolh lntenor • Well Equ1pped 1 o • 16Vatve Power • Driver Side AWbag •. i 4Wheel Anielod< Brakes • Power Sleenng • Powet Stakes • Power Dom loci<s • AMIFM Steteo • Sleel8elled Tires • Styled Wheels • W~l EQ1J1pped1 0 BRAIIIIIEW '95 BUICK CEI1URY SEDAII · Ar Cardtioo • Automatic • Oliver Side A1rbag •4 Wheel An1H.od< Stakes • p,.., Steeong $21 ,309 · 11 ,000 ~1.100 ·11 ,666 $13,888 $t1,688 BIIAIID lEW '95 PONTIAC llliAND .AM . .. .. . .. . It 7,076 -~TomPoJolllo<:<Mn Salo Pnce '""" Sale Pric~ · Qwlfiod..,.,. .. .. ·15011 ' List Pri<o Lisl Pnoo . S\3,599 .FIICtory Rme , . · t.500 Tom Peden 0rsco..n1 - -'$I ,411 . .$10,219 __ . i1txl Tom Peden Discwll .. . • $ti.31 COMPUTER BALAN.CE 4 Tires For The Price of 3 With This Ad ' '· ;;;I Top rabbits judged at fair Giant, Billie Jo Welsh, Odie Karr; Chinchilla, Rebekah .Karr; Champion anil Reserve Champion trophies Tuesday at the Meogs Dyt~h. Odie Karr, Rebekah Karr; County Junior Fair Rabbot Show. French lop, Bethany Cooke, SumThey are listed in order of Gran~ mer Johnson; Holland Lop, Billy Soulsby; Jersey Wooley, Michele Champion and Reserve Cbampton. Showman, Jennifer Cli!!ord, Hupp, both; Mini lop, Rebecca Houser, Michele Hupp; Best of Show,, Btl' lie Jo Walsh; Best Oppostte, Sarah Sarah Houser; Netherland Dwarf, Jewell; Market · Pen, John Betb Kaurr; New Zealand, John Krawsczyn, Billie Jo Welsh;· Krawsczyn, Cassidy Co!!ey.. . . Other winners, with thetr do VI- Palomino, Sarah Clifford, Jennifer · sions and listed in order of Best or Clifford; ·· Rex, Julie Spaun, Rebekab Karr; Breed and Best Opposite are as folSatin, Cheryl Jewell, Ann Kauff; lows: .. American fuzzy lop, Ltlhe Silver Fox, Ryan Kaulf, Al1 Tobm; Tremblay; Californian, Sarah · Silver Marlin, Jimmie Putman, Houser, both; Champagne Rebekab Karr; Crossbred, Michael D' Argent, Andrea Burdette, Taylor, Amy Smith. . Stephanie Burdette; Checkered ,J 0 < the · respective Fire Department with responsibility for said property after approval of a detailed plan tor fire control ... VISIT OUR BOOTH COMMERCIAL BUILDING #2 ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR of :· has been .; State fair attendance suffers Justice Department settles with supremacist over raid dcnce," she said , "There just wasn't enough." . But'lhe jury of seven women and five men found Law guilty of , kidnapping Vallandingham during .,, the first minutes of the Apnl II, . 1993 riot at the maximum-security Soutbem Ohio Correctional Facility. . ., Burton immediately sentenced Law to the maximum of 15 10 25 years in ptisop on the kidnapping :;: charge, which is to run consecuti~e . :;: to the five to 25-year sentence he ts ,,:;: serving on a rape charge out of~-;: . \,. Mahoning County. Prosecutors· said. they will try~\::, again to convict Law for bis role in : ~ Vallandingham's death. ,: "We're kind ofl:on!used at this .... point," said Wanda Vallanding- •':::. barn, mother or tbe slain officer. ~: . Public Notice surgery two years ago, pitched his forst major league shutout for Pittsburgh at San Diego. Parris (5-4) pitched a seven-bitter as the Pirates snapped a sixgame losing streak. Willie Blair (5-2) allowed one run and four bits in seven innings for San Diego, which bad a fourgame winning streak stopped. Giants 4, Cardinals 2 Deion Sanders went 3·for-3 and scored twice as St. Louis lost its fifth straight San Francisco rookie starter Jamie Brewington (3-1) held the visiting Cardinals without a hit until Scott Cooper led off the fourth with a double. St. Louis starter Mike Morgan (4-6) hasn't won since July 3, wben :: be carried 'a no-hitter into the ninth :. inning against Montreal. He gave · : up 10 bi~s and three runs in sjx :: innings. · Expos, but was forced to leave after 4 113 innings with a sprained ligament in his lefl elbow . Tim Scott (2-0) pitched two innings of no·hit relief and Mel Rojas worked the ninth for his 22nd save. Mcts rookie Jason lsringbausen (2-2) allowed three runs in eight innings. . Pbillles 3, Astrosl Jeff Juden (1-1), pitching against his former team for the fom time, allowed four hits in seven innings for visiting Philadelphia. Mark Whiten, obtained from Boston on July 24, hit a two-run homer in tbe forst inning off Greg Swindell (7-7), and bis solo homer in the sixth broke a 2-2 tie. Whiten, who played for St. Louis last season, has a career batting average or .410 against Houston. Pirates 6, Padres 0 Rookie Steve Parris, who bad major reconstructive shoulder 0 . . .. . BEST OF SHOW - A doD created from thread spools wltli a wooden bead and Spanish moss for hair, wearing a calico dress and matching bloomer won a bell of show In the domestl~ arts department crafts class ror Martie Short of Chester. Of her 10 entries, she had a best or show, a reserve best or show, and eight other ribbons. CROSSBRED SHEEP - The brother and sister team Jonalhan and Meghan Avis won grand champion crossbred ewe and grand champion crossbred ram, respectively, at ¥onday · night's junior sheep show. Shown are, from left, Fair Kong Je~f Rose, Wool Prince" Rillee Pooler, Jonathan, Meghan and Fa1r Queen Noelle Pickens. and Robcno Kelly as the Dodgers Diego 6 -0 and San Francisco took a 7-4 lead. topped St. Louis 4·2. In Cincinnati, Sanders bit a twOo ·Braves 4, MarUns 1 run homer. and a solo homer off Atlanta improved to 7·0 this rookie Bryan Rekar and added a year against Horida and bas beaten solo shot off David Nied, becoming the Marlins 10 straight times since the first Reds player to hit three in July 14, 1994. a game since Barry Larkin in 1991. Tom Glavine (11·5) won his Tbe Rockies fell to 22-31 on the seventh game in his last eight deciroad. They have just one more sions by retiring 15 in a row game at. Riverfront Stadium, wbere between the second and seventh they're 2-14, before returning to innings . He allowed four bits in Coors Field, wberetbey're 31-18. eight innings. "They've proved they can bit in Fred McGriff s two· run bomer this park," Colomdo manager Don in the third inning orr Willie Banks Baylor said. "I've been here three (0-4) gave the host Braves a 3-1 years and I don't think we've bit lead. too well in Ibis park. We can't slug Expos 3, Mets 1 with them here. I imagine we can David Segui, playing at New slug with them at Coors, but we York for the first time since the can't slug with them here." Mets traded him, hit a three-run In other NL games, Atlanta beat homer in the first inning to help Florida 4-1, Montreal nipped New Montreal reach .500 (51-51) for tbe York 3-I,Pbiladelpbia beat Hous· ftrst time since July 27. ton 3-2, -Piusburgh blanked ~an Butch Henry started for the Orioles defeat Indians 8-3; Brewers & BoSox also lose r , "It's just sad tbe way our team is playing on the road." Coiomdo leadoff hitter Eric Young said. Raul Mondesi hit his ftrst career grand slam for the Dodgers as they rebounded after Nomo allowed three runs in the first inning. Nomo (10-3), wbo gave up a season-high II hits, lost' bis previous start on a forfeit. He gave up five runs- four earned- in 6 '113 innings . He struck out seven, wall<ed three and threw three wild pitches. "I appreciate all our bitters," Nomo said through a translator. "If they didn't hit, we'd bave lost tbe game because of me." The Dodgers knocked out Steve Trachsel (5-9) during a three-run sixth. Eric Karros' ground-rule double scored Jose Offerman with the go-ahead run. Mike Perez relieved Trachsel and gave up con: secutive sacrifice flies to Mondesi ' • PowO' Brakes • Rear Defogger •• Ooot lod<s • C'"tlm CIOih Berch Seats • p..,.- W•rdows ·We! E!IJRl'(l • P""er Trurt Release • A!AIFM Sieteo • T11t Sleern>J p..,, • S2.421 Stile Price $17,888 ls.vo'3U1I BRAIID 11EW '95 BUICK LESABRE ·ArCoo!lbon 'AI.OOmilt< Dual Aibags • 4'M'oel Anlelod< 0 Blakes o Powe~ o Power Br~es Steenrg • Pow• Door loci<s o Power Wtd:lws ~ AMIFM Stereo • T~ SteeMQ • Costom Ootn lnlenOf Sljl<d w.... ·Wei Equ!JII'!d' 0 ' NQ Ooc FeH ee.v11t<1' ''l TOLL FREE 1-8011·822·0417 • 372·2844 · 344·5947 • 422·0756 • SaturdaJ: 9 am - Noon· 6 pm �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel AL contests Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ···------ . (Cominucdfroml'nge5) and a run -scoring single by Jeff In other games, Texas edged Huson. Barberie walked to load the Milwaukee 3-2, New York beat bases before Curtis Goodwin · Bo,ton 9-2, Chicago downed Calichased Nagy with a two-run single. fornia 7-3. Kansas City defealed Chad Ogea got the fmal out Oakland 7-4 and Delroil beat Scoreboard Wr1gh1, dcfensemen Baseball Major leagues 1\MERICI\N LEAGUE f: .... lrrn m..;,.,on r..m .lr .L &1. .Gil Bo~l on f. I New Yurk B:llt1more 52 4'J 515 47 S4 4M 14 DcliOLt 4J ~; 57 4'\6 'd • 4~0: l~ 5 Tomnto 6. 4 4{ 1 " 17 DETROIT RED WINOS S1gned I\1Uas L1dstrom, de(ensema.n, to a fouryear CUDIJ"iiCt. FLORIDA PANTHERS Aarred lo tt:rrlli w1L11 Radtk Dvolilk.. forward , Oil a folJI"-ycar contract. LOS ANGELES K.l.~GS ; Signed AkLPeuert Bug, d~fen~ma.n . to a lht~ ·ycar contract Named Rrck Green u11"ant coa~~h Toronto 11-5. Rangers 3, Brewers 2 The Seattle Mariners have Ken Griffey Jr. again. the New York Yankees added Darryl Slrnwberry and David Cone and lhe Texas Rangers reacquired Bobby Will. Three wild-card contenders. four good additions. The fourth wild-card conlendcr added a player, 100. as Rob Dibble . joined tbe Milwaukee Brewers. So far, be hasn 'I been much of a help. Dibble cost the Brewer. a chance 10 IOO>C witbin a half-game of the wi!d-card s~o1 Tuesday night, and they won 1 have many more chances like it. The Brewers losl 10 Texas 3-2 while Griffey and the Mariners were losing a 7-6 heartbreaker at Minnesota on Kirby VVednesday,August16,1995 Puckett's three-run homer in the bon om of the ninth. After lonight. the Brewer& won't go bead-to-bead against another wild- card con1endcr untiJ Sept 8, a facl thai makes their loss 10 Texas all the more difticullto digest · Milwaukee took a one-run lead in lhe top of !be eighth, but Dibble (0-2) walked lhe first two hillers in the bouom of 1be inning . When pincb-biuers Luis Ortiz and Esteban Bellre bit RBI singles, the Drcwcrs were on lhe wrong end of a 3-2 score. Dibble bas allowed 12 bits and 3i walks in 18 1/3 innings this season for Chicago (which released him) and Milwaukee. The loss lcfl Milwattltce in fourlh place in !he imaginary Wild Card Division, 2 1/2 games behind Te•as. I 1/2 behind New York and a half-game behind Seattle. The Brewers close their twogame series with Texas tonight, then face Cleveland, Kansas City, Chicago and Minnesota over the nell 3 lfl weeks. With the way things Slalld now, they'll have -enly five games remaining against wild-card contenders - three at home against Texas from Sept. 8-10 and two againsl tbe Yankees in lbe last week of the season. "We're battling the from-running (wild-card) Learn . This is the kind of game we need 10 win . This slows our parade a lillie bit. We need 10 win to win tomorrow to even l.be score orr them," manager Phil Gamer said. VVednesday, August16, 1995 Twins 7, Mariners 6 At Minneapolis, Griffey's return was upstaged by Puckett. . The Mariners led 6-2 going into the bouom of the ninth and had closer Bobby Ayala on tbe mound. Winning fair flowers announced "Say Love With Rowers From!" FLOWER SHOP . I06 Buuerriul Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 • Ccnlral UL• I)Hln 671 50( J•XJ 18 57 ·1.::4 ::!4 5 &4 .160 Jl CLI:\11-LA:·.;o M1lwaukct 61 5•) 'l.l Kans:b Ctty .J~ Ou..;::ago .J: ''J MlllllLMili\ }6 ~.) !7 "r~tnn DiVl iion f;:1 ll! f.~7 C;~llformo~. Texas 10 5 12S 17 5 ~3 4b j~5 5! 50 ~OS 47 56 '.J56 S~;~nle OalJand ~ I / jI Tu .....,dav·s scores ~\· 1.1. y, rl 8J iiJJTM~ 'i, Bo;l< lil 2 'l (J.CVELA.f\jD .I Ttl.tS J. M1I ""•!Uh't 2 M 1nn~<-101 7. Sl'~11k 6 7. ('hJra,•u 1 Cn' 7. O.nJJild J. c,lhlnrnl~ KJ -1~ :1!> 17 JOn · r.JID I lklrt •LI 11. Torontu ' roday's games N~w Yur k (Pl'llillt 6-61 ill hdmJn 4-:" L I 05 f1 m Bu~ton (F-5- Cahforn1 ~ tAndrr~ on 6-3! at Oucago pm , Toron10 (ll urtado 4-1) at Detroit (Fl!rnan!lcz 6-11); 2 05 5 LBS. OR MORE (Mows-1 ~ 1 . CERTIFIED 1osfm CLEVEL.A....,.D ( lmtHM-'T 9-S) at Balllmon IIlrown ~-71. 7 35 p m ~llwa ul.l'e (Gr vcns 3-2) at Teu1 (DotrwLn :!-~).1:1_.05 p m o~I.IJnd ISIUttlt·rnYre 9-5) a\ Kansas C11y (GutHO,d 8-10). a:u5 p m s~atllc I J ohn~u n 1:!· 2) at Mlnflt&Uia rROclngurz_2-4 .1, II 05 P. m Thursd~y's Ko~n~J~ ASSORTED FLAVORS GROUND CHUCK -~ '' games CJty (App1er lJ-7) at Balti - more Nu:.sJDl13-7J, 3_05 p m. M d w~ u he (McAndrew 0-2) at CU:. VI:.LASD { ~artme2 9-3 ). 7 05 p m. Toronlv {lc:Jtcr 7-7) al Dcttull (Luna c 1-JJ, 1 o·s r rn Tl' l.l!i (Pavl1k CJ·,7) at Cl11cago (RJghet- u3-\J,SQ~pm Se:1tlle (lkkhtr !1-7) at Oakland (Van f\1ppel 2-4!, 10.05 p m. B o~lnn PEPSI COLA (Clemens 4·4 ) at Ca!Jiorma ' ll i.Ltli:cy1-7 ). 10 OS p m WHOLE Ni\TIONI\L J.Ei\GUE [adun Oivi~ion !!: L I'd. fum A l l :.mt~ J6 .644 Munllcal ,.. ,., ... .l I l t .lOO · f'111l addptml . ll 490 . 45 53 .459 Flumla ..... 1\"cw Yort. 41 6(1 ' 406 " '" Cen lral Division ONClNNATI .... 62 37 .626 lloustbn 56 45 555 OliC:Ig<l. . ... 51 50 505 .Gil 14 l ll .l 18 .5 l4 41 0 .392 7 11 21.5 23.5 Wuffrn Division ~5 47 .539 lAs Angeles · Colorado .... . .. 53 49 .S20 S~n Dtcgo 50 ~I .495 San FrJnc1sco ...... 47 55 .461 2 4.5 8 41 59 .40 152 P1tj..\hur.gh St. Louu . SIRLOIN Tl ', SJ ~~~ San Diego 0 Lo.s Angel« 7, Cllicago S ~ames Colorado (RcyDoso 4-4) al CINCIN· NATI (Srruiey 1I -lj. 12.35 p.m. Odcago (Bulli nger 10-2) at Los Ang~· le.o; (Valdes 9-7). 4 05 p.m f-luud~ (Rapp 6· 7) al Atl anta (Avery 5-&J. N Op m. , Mont real (Perez 10-4) at New York (PI.liMpher J.-6), 7· 40 p. m Plui:Jticlph1a· (r-ernandez 3-1 1 at 'Hous ton (Drabelc: 7-6). K·05 p m. Pll~ bu rgh (Ericks 3-5) at San Diego (Ashby /!.6 ), 10:35 p.m. . 81% LEAN aac 12 OZ. • REG. • THICK • 4 ROLL • WHITE SLICED San Franc1sco 4. St. Louis 2 • Atlanta 4, Florida I ONCINNATI ll.Colorado l Montreal ], New Yor k I Phifadclphia 3. Houston 2 Wednesday's BOTTLE CATSUP Tuesday's scores Pitaburgh 6. 2 LITER LB. COTTONELLE Tenderbest BACO BATH TISSUE . Sl. 1-'lu1s (Pttk.ovsek S-3) a1 San Francrsco (l..e11er 7·7), 10:35 p.m. , Thursday's games Ptu!adelph1a (G reene 0-1) at Houlton (Broca.il4·l), 235 p.m. · W~ Angeles (fa pam 1-0) at CINClN· NATI (Schu urek 12-6), 7.JS p.m. Ch1~ago (Navarro 10·4) at Colorado (N1cd 0-0), 9OS p.m. 12 oz. EA. PKG. $288 FQODLAND Dilscball DOSTON RED SOX· Oc.si!!;llal~ Ron nutri~ lde r. for ass1gnmcnt Op uoncd Man Statrs. outfielder, to P:awtuckct of the lnt!'r[\a11onal Lc:01p:ue. CA LIF ORN IA ANGELS Sent Russ Srnnl!er, pllc hc:r, to the Philadelphia Plnl h cs lu complete the trad.r [or Oa"e Gall a(ther. o utfield~, · C IIIC AGO WHITE SOX · Stnt Chri1 Snopck, Infielder, to N<~&hville of thf A men can As~ociation . Re cal led Bill Simas. pitcher. from Nashvtlle. Dl:::TROIT TI GERS : Ac:quued Ph1l Nevin . infielder-outhtlde r , from the llouslon Astto~ to complete the lrade for Mik~ Henneman, p11cher Sl:A.rrLE MARlNl!.kS : Act1vatr d Ken Griffey, Jr .. outfielder, from 1he 6Q... day dr uhled h•l. Acqu1red Vince Cnlt· ma n. o utfiel der. from the Kanus C 11y Royal8 for a player lobe RiUiled . A.!is1gnoo Bill Krue:!!U. pttcher, outnght to Tacoll\il of th e Pac tfic Caul League . Opti oned Alu Rodri guez . shortstop ." to Tacnma . Pu r cht~ scd the contract of Lee GuetterrTWn, pitcher. from TacomD. Mahay . '"' -Nmtlonall..eaji!ur WS ANGELES OO[)GER,S: Pl aced Mitch Webster, ou t!i~lder, on Ut e L'i·ttay .di&ahled I1S t. Purchased the- contract of Ric k rark e r , outfielder, f rOm Albuquerque of the Pacific Cout Lu.II\Je. FoolbaU National Footb111l Le"'i!:W ATLANTA FALCONS: Clai med Eel Howard. wide receiver, ofT waiver& from the Anzona Cardi nali. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Wai ved Briall Bollinger, guard; Let Becton. rull"ning back; and Robert Jacbon, w1dc recef\ocr. Releaied Darren Klein, def~Dsive tnd. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS . WaiY~d Chad Co pher, defen• ive ta ckle, iilld Aubrt)' Hill, wide receiver. OAKLAND RAIDERS : Waiv ed AI Smith and MiU Bellamy, wide receiven;, and Darren Butler and John Herpin, defensive bacb. . PJTfSBURGH STEELERS : Siancd Carnell Late, ufety, and Leven Kitk.land, linebacker, to !ow--year contract&. · · SEAm.£ SEAHAWKS: WaiVed Kir· by Jacboo, cornerb~~~; k.; Bobby Hamilton, defens ive end; M il~ Moody, offensfn t.ackle; and Robert Baldwin, ful lbacL WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Agreed ten111 with MichMel Westbrook. wide receiYet. on a 5even-year contract. to Hockey National flocb1 Le•uc BUFFALO SABRES: Agreed lO tepm wit h Dave Hunan , center, an.d Doug Houd a. Charlie H\lddy and Shayne ASSORTED 2% · ·HOMO ·MILK ZESTA SALTINES .16 oz. ~ox $118 Vegetables 7 FOODLAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ac KRAFT ~2/8 88 STOKELY GRAPE JELLY oz. c 32 JAR ' Sunbe~m BLUEBERRY'1 CAN King Size CHATHAM~ DOG FOOD ,.,~398 79< 6401~ '1 PIES BREAD BITE SIZE • TOMATO JUI_CE ·c TOWNHOUSE'-t-2 CRACKERS 13·16 OZ. BOX $259 KNbler Vanilla Wafen......11-12 ... $ 99 1 • 1 . 88 c AMERICAN FLAVORITE ROAST BEEF or VA. STYLE HAM La 9 $2 ~.1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . The !alent of Meigs Countians _ in growing and showing flowers was evident when spectmens and arrangements went into place Man• day for th e first of two Meigs County Fair .flower shows on tbe 'l.bcme .. Memories." Over 700 entries have been entered in the flower shows, tbe second to be staged Thursday in tbe senior fair building. Judging will be at I p,m. The shows are cooperatively staged by tbe Meigs County Garden· Club Association and the fair board. Winning rosettes for their ~­ tic arrangements were Melame Stethem of Pomeroy, best of show; ·Donia Cotton of Middleport, reserve best of show; and Betty 1 Dean of Pomeroy, creativity, of ihC · ·· senior division; and Christie Crane, · Pomeroy. best of show; and Ltsa S tethem, Pomeroy, reserve best of. show in !be junior division. The specimen swe~psta~es awards. given on the basts of n~­ bons received, went to Pat Hams of Pomeroy in the senior division, and Lisa Stethem of Pomeroy in the junior division. A highlight this year was an extensive di splay of specimen roses. Pat Harris took seven blue ribbons, and Elizabeth Bearhs of Pomeroy. won two blues for ber exhibits. · Other specimen blue ribbon winners were-Alice Thompson , large marigold and zinnia miniature; Cheryl King, Pomeroy, small marigold; Lula Tobin, Pomeroy, flowered dahlia; Janet Tbetss. Racine, small sunflower, foliage bouse plant Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, Dahlia pompom, decorated dahlia, miniature ball; Karen Werry, Racine, flowering bouse lllant; Melanie Stethem, cactus dablta. In the junior division, the blue ribbon winners were Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy, large zinnia, large marigold, and perennial; and Rebeccjl Taylor,' Pomeroy, small zinnia. In artistic arrangements, the blue ribbon winners were: "A Three Ring Circus," using three containers; "A Zoo," abs[1aet design; and "Old Memories," using dried or fresh flowers, all by '· Melanie Stethem; :•A Bowl of Cherries," using shades of red: Pat Holter, Pomeroy; "A Little Bit of Heaven," religious influence: "Grandcblldren,", miniature; Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; . "A Ball," creative mass: Doma Cotton, Middleport~ •· "A [ove of Nature," dried ll!lUcriat: Betty Dean. Pomeroy; , . "Love Shared," miscellaneous design: Joseph HID~ ~~g Bott~m: In tbe junior dtvtston, arusuc arrangement classes, tbe winners were Christie Crane; Pomeroy, ,;Graduation Pany," using balloons; and Lisa Stetbem, Pomeroy, "Gieen with Envy." • Carolyn Nicholson basted the August meeting of ihe Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council at ;. ber borne. Mrs . Nlcbolson, president , opened the meeting by extending a welcome to Kristen Cooper, the new minister's wife, taking prayer requests, Jtnd ~iving devotions , "Lesson of Lifex' · Several a~tivities ' were announced. Bradford Church of Christ will host ,the women's fellowship on Thw;sday, August 24, at 7:30p.m. , 0n September 28. women s fellowship will be at Dexter Ch"!'ch of Christ with Bradford bavmg devotions. · Women •s retreat will be held on September 22 and 23 at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp wtlh a theme of "Transformed." The speaker will be Billie Jean Fine of St. Petersburg, Fla ,, . It was noted lbaL contributtons are needed for the cookie ministry. Spiritual renewal monlh will ~begin Sepl. I. A dinner will be held every Wedne~day at. 5:30 p.m. before the evemng servtce. Keith Cooper, the new pastor at Bradford, with bis wife and daughters will hold an open bouse on Aug. 26 from 6 to 8 p.m, Everyone is welcome. . Tbe visitors list was passed around and the August sunsbme fruit basket will be given 10 Harold Willis. A new prayer chain list will be 1 .;;ade. A layette shower will be held in October for Tim and Christie Durs1, . On Sunday, August 20, an 1ce cream social wUI be held following the evening service. A new order of Lydia Council cookbooks are beiilg taken. If anyone would like to purchase one, the cost is $4.25. Hostesses for the September meeting wiD be Paula Pickens and Janice Fetty. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 PEPSI PRODUCTS p w El L STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ·i<w \,. CREATIVITY AWARD- Taking the rosette for the most cre· atlye arrangement was Betty Dun of Pomeroy. In the class "Love of Nature" she displayed handcrafted com husk Dowers, magnolia, and • vine in a fence rail container. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,AUGUST 19, 1995 CUBE 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS s 89 RC COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS WHITNEY PINK SALMON RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Donia Colton of Middleport took reserve best of show in artistic arrangements at the Melgo County Fair flower show Monday. ,In her creative mass arrange· ment in the "A Balr' class she used golden rod, dock, cockscomb, and bamboo. 14.75 oz. 5.5 OZ. ,.i OF -Christie Crane look best of show in the junior division with ber arrangement in tbo ''Graduation Party." She used a graduation cap for the container for glads, sun· flowers and dock. ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT ' 12 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK& BEANS COUPON Lydia Council holds meeting Detergent Transactions Am.-ric:an Lu11ue Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -DEL MONTE KETCHUP 28 oz. 9f ---~----- 15 oz. GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STATE ROUTE 35 & 160 CAMPING AVAILABLE CALL 1-614·446-4120 4/$100 $ l l ! ------- -- ---------------~ · GALL/A COUNTY GOSPEL SING FRIDAY AUGUST 18 5:00 PM TILL 11 :0!) PM SATURDAY AUGUST 19 3:00PM TILL 11:00 PM ~ LIBBY'S C/S OR· W/K CORN LIMIT 4 PLEASE 5th ANNUAL - ----- 160Z. 290Z. r---------~--------, c I . GREAT LAKES · I ! GRANULATED SUGAR i I 1 5LB. I. LIMIT 1 PLEASE li $ 12_9 I I il r - - - - - - ----1:/0lJPOI. - - - - - - - - , ! MAXWELL HOUSE !I ! MASTER BLEND COFFEE l •.' 34.5 oz $649 I, LIMIT 1 DON'T MISS ITII 30 TO 40 GOSPEL GROUPS ADMISSION ,FREE!! RAIN OR SHINE IN OR OUT BRING CHAIRS SOME SEATING AVAILABLE CONCESSION STANDS lor info call 614-446-2826 614-949·2285 SAGE RAGGEDY PEACHES 1 l PLEASE I BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ROLL c �• i Page 8 • T he Daily Sentinel P o m ero y • Midd leport, Oh io VVednesday, August1S, 1995 Wednesday, August 16, 1995 Ann Landers .199S, lot Ang<lln 11mn Syn4Jeate and CrNtofl S'f'"dlcate" Dear Ann Landers: I am the eldest of four girls. Our farner passed away 2I years ago. We were 12, II and I at the time, and Mom was pregnant with my youngest siste~ · Amy.· We all love Amy a lot. Here's lhe problem. Amy will be marrying in a few weeks. We will all be attendants in the wedding along with some of our children. Amy wants my mom to carry a bouquet in my father's memory. We feel dl is is a wonderful idea, but she wants to carry this gestun: further. FollO'!' ing the wedd ing, Amy wants all of us to go to the cemetery to witness her placing the bridal bouquet at my dad's headstone and have a pictun: taken. I think this is morbid. Our father is ·missei! dei!rly, llllt if Amy wan ts ·w do this. she should do so in private; .-: after me wedding. I have not said anything to Am y. but this bothers me. Am I neurotic, . parents, who are in poor health, to our look upon our house as the family be hun or indignant Are we being town. l toOk early retirement in order headquarters ~nd feel it is our duty unreasonable? •• TOTALLY to care for them, as well as help my to put them up and feed them. They ANONYMOUS PLEASE own mother, an Alzheimer's patient always say, "Oh, don't go to any DEAR TOTALLY: Unreasonable? who lives in a nearby assisted care trouble for us·· we just want to visit ·No way. Self-preservation is the ftrst fa~ility. It is tiring for me to try to with Mom (or Mom and Dad)." In law of survival. I say it's about time. run my own home and take good care the past year, we have played host on You're going to love your newfound of the three parents, but I do not 27 occasions and are about to cave freedom . Hallelujah! cons1der it a burden because I love in from ex haustion . Dear Readers: Interested in a them. We have decided to write to all fabulous read? I just finished a book Our real problem is that between family members explaining that to about love, scientific research. family us, my husband and I have eight preserve our heal til and sanity, we can fight s, duplici ty, compassion, siblings who have giown children no longer accommodate them . We courage and pain. It is brilliantly and grandchildren.They come 10 visit will offer, however, to make hotel written by one of the principal our. parents and stay for anywhere rescrva tinns if they phone ahead . characters of this real-life drama. from two nights to two weeks. They Some will understand, but others wtll You'll be riveted. The title: "Mapping • REO'RGANIZATION $500,000 INVENTORY· ORDERED SOLD!! GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO THE PUBliC!!! Business Services r----------.... ,.......____________, NO LAY·AWAYS All SALES_ FINAL UP TO 65% OFF FREE DELIVERY MUST DELIVER WITHIN 2 WEEKS Roth{Jeb marks second birtl:lday Nathan Fred Rothgeb, son of Todd and Beverly Rothgeb of Langsville, celebrated his second birthday July 15 with a Lion King and Barney th eme party at the home of his parents. Those attending and sending gifts were grandparents, Fred and Pauline Hoffman and Libby Rothgeb; great-grandparents, lma and Floyd Kingery; Mike and Vicki HotTman; David, Kathy, Lian and Marlee Hoffman; Jon, Tami, Trevor and Jordan Buck; Terry and Jo Beth Rothgeb; Wedzel Kingery . and Coltan; Donna Houck; Carlos, Pat, Shawn and Shane Swisher; · J.D. Bradbury and Mike Bradbury; Michelle and Brianna Frash; Beth Bradbury and Gary Nutter; Roger Watson, Shirley Smith, Poe ·and Angie Johnson; and Randy, Debby and Mirnnda McKinney. · Painting class judging results Betty Ed·wards of Rutland won best of show and Juanita Lodwick of Chester reserve best of show in painting class judging at the 132nd Meigs County Fair. Edwards won lhe best of show for her nora! study in oil. Lodwick' s winning entry was in otber media. The blue ribbons winners were 1 Patti Williams, Rutland, in both landscape and animal study . In addition to her best or show, Edwards won a blue ribbon in pic· · ture from life. Carmen Hayes , Pomeroy, took a first for her art work in pencil, pen and ink. In the junior divi sion , Wes Crow or Pomeroy was a blue ribbon winner for his pen, pencil and ink art work. Kiddie tractor pull contest results listed Winners in Monday's kiddie tractor pull were, in Order by class: 35-55 pounds - Pairick Johnson, Zoch Newell and Jeanie Hupp; 567 5 ·pounds.- Brand on Fackler, Bron Haggy and Jr. Hupp . These winners will compete in Saturday's ki<khe tractor pull championship at 4 p.m. in the show ring. All Goods With the famil y reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of famil y activitie' for publication. To ensure prompt publication, tbe GallipoliS Daily Tnbune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double space«!foi easy editin'g. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted witbin 30 days of occunrence. · . No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. • First Come, First Servell! •· •• $1299 '129.95 DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY; OPEN TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAY &FRIDAY, 6 P.M. ON SATURDAY SOFA, LOVESEAT,CHAIR 3 MATCHING TABLES ~==K=Et=YI=N=AT=O=R= - =.==::;t PORTABLE DISHWASHER $299995 BACK SUPPORTER MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS QUF~~~~~~~N~ER $799 95 . PILLOW TOP, EXiRA FIRM SOLID WOOD OAK FINISH 549.95 SET CORNER CABI,.ET 5 RECLINING SOFA MATCHING LOVESEAT 1999.9 5 RANGE w/Self Cleanin9 Oven ·Fast Burner· Frigida1re WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 599.95 MAKER 5 499.95 . 1 . BLUE DOT SECTIONAL $399 1 CATNAPPER BIG MAN'S · RECliNER Ice & Water in Doar, Slde·by·Side Almond Only $1099 95 $799 95 .CURVED GLASS................................................... 5349.95 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . 5 OAK AND COUNTRY BLUE FINISH...................;...,_ 599.95 • ENTERTAINMENT CENTER •OAK FINISH ............................... s399.95 u . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . SOFA· CHAIR OTTOMAN 1399.95 CHIRO LUX SPRING AIR MATTRESS SET · Full Sets 1299.95 Queen Sets $399.95 TAPPAN 15 FT. CHEST FREEZER . BROWN LEATHER 95 WASHER &DRYER . . $1199 39995 $ 842 SECOND AVENUE - DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·1,05 95 StartingAt$119 ~U~N~D~ERtQ~~~D~I~SH~W~~~S~H~ER~·~~!!-=~~--~--~~~~~~~ ..• 3435 l.png Hatred Adorable K1ttens To .• Good Home. 614 ·446-1610 l~ l'p Ja~cmc nl ( No Sunday C a lls) mo . pd 2112J92Jtfn Male RoUWO iler Germaf-1 • Shepherd mix I yr ol o noutor~q ,. all shots. 614·667 J021 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Part lab, par t Cho~. black , maj 11 • 1yr ol<l, to good home Carr 304 675-3331 or see bu side H endcr son Post Ottrce Doug Crites 6I4/667-6825 To A. Good Home 4 Male K1t1tmS, · 6 Weeks Old, 61<~ - 256 1793 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair To Good Home .On I-, 11 Wh,te f!e-." male Cat, About ' t Year Ol<l. L•tte, . Tramed, Had Shot5, Nev or Bee(' Outstde, \/ery loveable• 6 1'4 · 256-1481 Ever11ngs · PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE · 60 Found · At 681 area, Coc~cr' Spantel, call tO 10, 614-992-6282. State Rt. 33 · Darwin, Ohio Scherfel Lost and Found · Found- camera on p1cn•c table at t4H parade, Vivtan May, 614 992 7853 -,· ·~ Chrl• Found : Camera ar Ordnance lteld CaJI & tdent•fy. 304-675-57t5. 10121/Mitfn DAYS CAR WASH Custom Building& Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 - Complete Detailing -' ATTENTION AL L flOWIERS L.. tqtr, .,., r-~m·: F-:_,rrrHHJ Raven Lanes 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vlnyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. Free Estimates rul'~.~--tv Nrk \}}nrw·r:•, \;J:,rHJ.:v ,'\ HAULING (Speclallze in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Yr rutlr ,'-, r,.,JXC!d Tllt.n~;~J;ty Nrlt' · L~t·r·~ Sunc;;-y ~J rl f:· Mrnd f-m tlttftfn r!rlorrnatron SIGMAN'S CONSTRUmON House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & flalh Remodeling Room Addition• Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Ina urea -Experienced Call Wavne NeH 992-4405 ·For Free Estimates you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 ~.... . · effective control measures : certify that the manner In · which said tires are •tared · does not conslitute a : nuisance or a public health · hazard. • SECTION IV.. When the · approved permit Is Issued : by the Board and · performance bid received In · the minimum amount of : $200,000 , Issued in favor of • the Board, the Applicant :. shall renew the perm II and · bond provided that all : conditions of this regulation FOR SALE • Electncal &Plumbing Free Estimates •' Into other forma, solid or otherwise removed from the business premlaes, and to whom and where the tlrea operating . 8. "Tire", as used herein, shall mean any new or used BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 or 11nconiot1dated geologic )ormation or series of .formations that are 6 14-388·8079. Los t. Camper At R•o Grande Bean Otn.ncr. 614 -446·6810 Most major credit cards acceptGd. L~~O~w~n~e~rs~:JR~i~c~ha~r~d~M~o~or~e~&~E~d~~~~~~~~rn \\~\. \~c:.C:.\0 t v9-o c:.~\l.'~'c lost Huge laahter Pu rse 105Cedar Street & Halley S1a1o~ V•ne' : Street, Important Papers. E~Jer.v-". LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES thJngll6 1'1 -446 -1976 MIKE MARCUM'S arrest & co n\liCt•on of that p w ~. son or persons Someone ha:i· ~ shown up w•th a new dog, look around Fem ale, Ronweller, black & tan on lace & pa w s, Bmos old Contac t or answe11ng mach1ne, .. Reta Roush, N t'W Horizon Greet\· ' houses, Hanlord . WV. 304: ae2 . ~ SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience 949-~168 36 6 Yard Sale PHONE 614-245·0<137 1-800·377 -4477 5f16.1EM TFN Gallipolis District, . .rules regulations. · MEIGS COUNTY SANITARY REGULATIONS Regulation #530t2 Regulation lor the Storage Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Siti!S, Land Cle11ring, Septic S~stems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt of nres Adopted by the Meigs County General Health Dlitrlcl In regular session , Auguste, 1995. Gene Jetrers, President Board of Health Jim Cllllord Or., Vice President Board of Heolth Ann Barrett, Member Board of Health .IJI[Jfty, Tifty, .Loot( %e Ofd (ja[ is J"ifty!! ... C)t) •) - .'') (ct '( ' "o) ).) Tony's Portable Welding (juess 'WIW Jon D. Jacobs R.S., Deputy Health Commissioner tire made from rubber or a natural or synthetic origin. 9. "Board", as used herein, shall mean Melge Stlelt/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Reeores Available Call tor Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. Get Your Message Across With. A Dally Sentinel County Olatrict Board of Health and their actlvltte,. SECTION VI. That should any section or provision of this regulation be declared by courts to be· unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not aHect the validity of the regulation as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be. unconstitutional or lntJalld. SECTION VII. BULLETIN BOARD 1 6°0 column inch weekdays $8 00 column inch Sunday -- the fo~rth Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles CHEROKEE CLASSIC conviction ; shall be punished by a line of not · 2. " Orolfnd Water SECTION VIII. That the ·Proleulonal ", ao usad lmpoallion olthe penalties, herein, ahall mean any herein deacrlbed, shall not -f!orson certified by the prevent the Proaecullng "Aoooclatlon of Groundwater Attorney of Melga County :Scientists and EnglnHroto from Instituting appropriate <:onduct hydrography action to prevent unlawful actMty, or to restore , ) tudlea. ... 3. "Open Dumping" , as correct, or abate a violation; used herein, shall mean the or to prevent Illegal act, deposition of solid wastes conduct, a business, or use into watero of tho County, of a building or otructure In itnd also meono the final or about any premlsea. 4\apoaltion of solid "(llleo Section IV. Thlo regulation on or Into the ground at any ahaii not be Interpreted to place other than a solid euperaede or repl•c• other agencies, Je: Ohto waste f~citlly. : 4. ~~vector" , aa used Environmental Protection herein, ohall mean on AgeACy, ·So II d ' Wiste Portable · 2:00 rm UMT DUUKt PUBLICATION! § ,,, ~ '--: ·-;;;;.!':.iili'iti)~e-;-.;;~';'!1:'"=",£?,:"i:,Z;:ij;:4,.~,;; ·: ~: ' ,': ; _ Announcing Our New Shop Hours Effective Monday, Aug. 21 8 AM-5 PM Mon . thru Fri . 8-12 Noon Sat. Evening Hours Tues. & Thurs . by Appointment Only -= -=· -· -= ' : f = k CHEROKEE CLASSIC Wants tp Thank Everybody Who Stopped By To See Us At The Fair. The Grand Prize Winner Was Scott Smith, the Car Tinting and Nellie Durst the • -;jjjt tiiliit IIIII Ill IIJtjjj II itll\1111 II IIll IIIII I I mo. H&H SAWMILL U~MULIIU: degree, and upon more than one hundred dollars ($1 00.00). Each day that a violation continues, after a notification, lhlll constitute a aeparate offense. _ 111011 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 That any . ~14-742-2193 61211 mo. Easy Payment = Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations -= DUI· SR·22 DISCOUNTS -= Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy = = l12hltfn ttl lilt II\Ill;:: 1 CIPrm motor 2 Grease ra:ter bearings :l Clr!rm & chrck agitator 4 C'ean al l movmg parts 5 Clean & check fi tte r system 6. Check belts 7. Check electntal system 8 Replace filter b.ag Pnco• ,. · Val1d on all nalionally advert1sed bra nds. ~. We service mosl m akes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Mmn St. R1pley, WV ~ ·' ") Items Olferod : Moon Raker CB Base Antenna Wtth Rotor (Bu yer Must Take Do wn) . CollectiOn 01 Antrque Stra1ght Razors, Pap er; • b nc~ Boo ks (Roma nce, Wes t· • erns, Stra nge Ta les) , Hardba ck . Books, Plasttc B UckO ts, Boo k -'. shells, GPX .Stereo (AMtF M, Mmi • Turn ta bl e, Dual Casse ll ~. Two Spoak(HS I. Sears Go Anyw here All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts ·· .. , One year warranty on work pertormed. Go Stratghr To last Tratlef On left Beside The Al teratiOnS Shop Saturday All Items W1ll Be Hall T\1 1Rad1o (3 Way Po wer ), BIIO Scrugun tLtke New). H1de· a·bed. · Sofa Good Shape), Sola P•c lure. Cas !lotte Hoad Set, Rad ro Heiid ' 304-372-6144 r-----------------'111 Set, Brother Sewrng Machine,' S1nger Sewtng Mach1ne. Palomar J.D. _Drilling Company TX 150 lmear, Display Stands. Foldmg D1spla ~ Ra cks , D•sheS, Glassware, Plast•c ware, Lamps; P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 Pots !Pans. So l 0 1 D1shos, K•lch· James E. Diddle en Utcns•l s. Toys , Clothmg, Pony.. , Ch air. Childs Card Table W•fh Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck , l wo ·Cha1rs. Lo t s 0! Stai n less Flatwa1e, Loads 01 Older S11ver. Jackhammer, Available Hrs. Plated Flatware, Drosse 1 W11~ Mirror Clo rho s Rac k, H ospl!pl • We dig basements, put in septic Bod s•do Tuble, Pa1r Lamps, Clock · Toy Chest . N ew Hand Woven' : systems, lay lines, underground bores. Carpet Rugs, All Kmds 01 Odds. • And Ends . Sw1v e 1 Rocker, A~d ·. ; For Free estimate call Fan • • Yard Sale Will BoUnder Shade • ,1 REASONABLE HATES &'311'" Terms · Cash, "'No Checks All Sales F•na l, No Relunds, Noi Rq· \ -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- -... • spons1ble For Acc1dc ms Fvery - • one Welcomer L . • r 1 Yard Or Back Porch Sate . Ram ( Sh1ne, Fn 18th. Sat 19th. Q-6, 229 POMEROY, OHIO • ~ Fourth Avenue 24 949-2512 I MODERN SANITATION t Septic tanks cleaned & port~ble toUets rented. & monthly rental rates. Ra•mlono & Parties Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~ a l •• ~ =····· ' a 0 :.•• : 1 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Al l Yard Sa le s Mu st Oo Pa1d In MVifi'\ ~t! Dlml"/ltr"'I · 1 00Pttt ltiu. · . d~:~y before tl'le ad 1s to run, Sunday od1!1on 1 OOpm Ffld;ty, M on. , • "da v od•lion 10 OOa m Sa tu1day • • · .... Sa rur dpw 19th, 8af11 5pm, 35655 11ocksprmgs, ? mtles north of la•r· · 1 ground s, vanes rwms. --- · :....:....:..::.=:.:...::...:..::._ _ _ . 1 ThUisday 1?th, f-r•day 18th, 9am- · Lors of rtiCC lurmture, home 1n-' ' 10r1or, d1$ht1s, ch•na. cookware, ora pes , bed spreads , Ma1y Kay, lOy'.; , CI O!tHng. gla ssware , 5 ' ~ 7" ova l bra•dt<l brow n rug, much more, ra•n cancels, on nr 7 above • ~--------- Eastorn H•qhSchool · ? All Ohio = 313 Upper Aouto 7, At S1lver Bndgo Plaza L1gh~· . • Turn Toward RIVet. Vacuum Cleaner S~rvice Special Spec1al oiler includes: 110\\ \1(11 1-:\( \\ \'('(\(; or · 17th. 16th, 834 F1rst Avlffiue, 9 -S · MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS 3 Family · F11. Sal, Augus t 18th,, , JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS 19t h, Rt. 160, 2 Mi. N. Holler's Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced T•mc:9 5 · meat dept. managers. and journeyman meat cuHers to 4 Fam1l y 6 Mi lO S Out 14 1. 3 :5 ,• manage and merchandise meat departments in their Miles Down 775 , Ever~ung•17th.' : corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio 1811"1, 191h Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. ALL Yard Sales Mus t Be Pa1 d rn ·. Advance . DE ADLINE· 2:00p.m' II you are energetic " and tooklng lor rewarding the da~ Lul or e tho ad Is 10 run. • ; " Sunday odt!1on ·. 2:00pm , F11da y.. · opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: M onday od•t1an · 10 '00 a .m Sal· ~ . Director urday ._ P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 4 ~ 723 . ' ThUrs. Fr1, Sat, E.O.E. 111011""" August 17th,- 18th, 19tn · ' Shop Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS Pt. Pleasant . & VIcinity ALL·BRITE 30 Announcements Yard Sal e Thur /1. Ffl, l~ t 62, Am-· : CLEANING SERVICES · I Will Nor Be Re sponsi ble Fo r bros•a Tile Floor Strip, .' Any Detlts Other Than My Own 80 Public Sale MaN•n McGuire Wax, & Maintenance. and Auction . . 40 Giveaway Carpet Cleaning, 7Auc.,.. t'o_n_•-.,-.,-, "'F-,d.,-ay--S.,.a-,u-ro-ay,' Corilplele Faclllty 4 c:ute k1t1ens , IIIIer tfa 1hed. to 7pm, Mt 1\lto Auct ton , Rt 2 -33' good home, 6 14 843-5342. ·c,ossroads" New merchand•st , . Cleaning, Periodic grocerte9 & lots more Ed rra2 • t~;_ ' 4 Flu!l y Soft Kttrens , 2 Grey. 1 9:)() • • or one time Ye llow, 1 White, 1 Ca t1c o Ca t. Free Estimates R1ck Pearson Auct1 on Com pany, : I 614-388·9328. lull 11 me a uct10n ee, , com plete' Call992-7272 or I 4 month old black & tan puppy, auct1on servtce L1ce ns ed qood With ~IdS, to good home, 11:66,0h•o & Wf!sr" lllfQ inla, 30 4· 1· 8()().99()-7272 614,992-3240. "//3 ·5785 Or 304 71 3 544/ I'> ·• •: • Someo ne stole in~ dog I Reward· SSOO lor mlorma110n laad•ng to t~e-: ROOFING & REMODELING Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 818/1 mo. Public Notice person, firm, corporation, or . fiave been mel ·, SECTIONV. That the business entity violating ofollpwing dellnltloria ahall any olthe provitlons olth\s )le used to clarify the Chapter, or falling to -wording used In this comply with any order lseued pursuant to any )'eg_ulation: • t. "Aqulller", . ao uaed section thereof, shall be "'her ein, shall mean a guilty of a miiUemianor_of :C onsolidated Lost. B•g Stmmental Bull & Young Wh1te !=ace Hefler Bull , Around Clay Chapet Road . SidWell . Ohlo · Check Out Our Tire Prices 1·900-388·0400 Ext. 6742 '"' $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954·7420 : 'lpplicants. Said plan shall (8) I i;, 23 2TC · Jihow and provide lor tire or any part thereof, of a : tor mosquitoes and other lost· Po meroy parkmg lot, long ha1r&d brown WIth blac~ tace mask puppy, $25 reward, 614 -681 · 1785 Oil Change ......... ................... ..... $17.95 Front End Alignment.. ..... .. ..... ... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES . MEET YOUR COMPANION! HAY were present. A daily Jog Or. Margie Lawson, Health :the right to establish shall be kept each day ' a Commissioner, Secrelary to .additional bond business is open and the Board of Health both new r AND M()(ED Roofing •Siding • Remodeling • New Ackmions & Garages • •Board. The Board feierves . •requirements for · :e xisting · and NEW-REPAIR 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. · "Your P11rts or Ours" ROOFING ALFALFA 843•5124 -~13195 ' "":!::::==99=2=·2=9=84= ' =~ that transmits a : Continued from page 5 organism pathogen . : A. Sit& plan for 5. "Pathogen", aa used · •operation herein, shall mean a · : B. Plan review fee of specific cause of disease · $100.00, Fee to be set by (as a b~cterlum of virus). · : the Board. 6. ." County", saya used •· C. Permit application herein, shall mean Meigs . : arid accompanying fee. County, State of Ohio. . · Annual lee lor permit to be 7: "Dally Log", as used set by the Board. herein, shall mean ·a record 3. Performance Bond in reporting the number of the form and with an tires received, processed of Interior & Exterior Lost· In Syracuse, small black & while, tong ha1r, kttten , 6 14-9923717. &Vlclnlty Public Notice :s200,000.00 in favor of the Jl'·O•O Call Raven l anes 304-273-4475 or Hershel & Donna 304-273-3285 Public Notice : Insurance cor,npany · . satisfactory to the Board , Howard L. Writesel Take the peln out of palntlng. Let us do H lor Vv'r···lrH;~,d;J•I. 3RD ST. 614-992-3379- 18 Years Experience . Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 p.m. St At. 850, Bictwell, Call To Identify I Call Alter 5.00 614-388-820t AB&TAUTO We will install carpet and fl oor coverings. Give us a call at LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Ravenswood, WV NEFF REMODELING SERVICE WICKS amount 811011 mo. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. (Unteslone law Rates) ·minimum CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Buzz's Carpet Installing, fnc. •Septic Tanks. •Plumbing •Water Lines · etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified LlcensediBonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 . 992-7821 7,.,1 mo. All . 128 Meehan ic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:00..5:00 Open Saturday 9:00..3:00 &'1Mn • WILLIAMS. TRENCHING PSYCHICS know J&L INSULATION llydraullcal\y EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY cu. Bwk. old p~.oppy L2 Dtack lab, If.( Free lwtens. 4ma les. )female! reaay f~rs t week ol Sept 304-882 Chuck Stotts 614-992· 6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 . interconnected and that have the ability to receive, store. or transn:dt water to wells or aprlnga. 95 5 BOTH FOR 649 6mo old Black Chow to good home 304 862 2878 alter 2pm . ... Ado rable krl!e n. 1 left 304· 67S · 1872 614~992-7643 • Bill Slack 8/4/lfn · vectors. The Board shall SOLID OAK CURIO BY TAPPAN $399 95 RECLINERS 95 ' .. •BLUf, EARLY AMERICAN ...................................... 5399.95 LARGE CAPACITY BROWN OR MAUVE $39' 5 $449 FRIGIDAIRE 24 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR SOFA & CHAIR CHERRY FINISH. I PC, DINING ROOM SUITE WOOD ROCKERS (. tn•·tinn At s99,95 .4 DRAWER CHESTS 95 5149995 <. NOSTALGIC OAK FINISH PEDESTAL TABLE 6 CHAIRS 10 GUN CABINET Uh1mate JuxUJy,trad~ona\ beige. mauve, blue, green. EMPmE MUST REORGANIZE TO GO FORWARD __...J SOLIDWOOD SOFA & CHAIR •• 97 $799 97 SMITH BROTHERS ••. . Commen·ial uml fi,·sitlt· ••linl Dri veways. Palios. Slahs, Parking loLs. Cu rbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porche>. Tear-o ut and COMMERCIAL and RESIDE~TI AL FREE ESTIMATES Light Hauling, .. Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete ' Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 ,.; ' WITH RECLINER AND SLEEPER MULTI·COLOR $19 • 10 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. ENGLAND SECTIONAL WING CHAIRS • . $299-95 Reunion policy THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • ' . .-4e: · Found : Co llte Type Dog, 1/u;mity ' ' I 7-8 Wee~ Oltj Ktttens. 614 • 3928 Abiding Concr·ete Construction New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacem~nt VVindows Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL UCINE GUN CLUB TUP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. · · Everyone Welcome ~11-1 ?4i)l' 7/2219~ .B. Williams • England/Corsair • Restonic Smith Brothers • Corolla Classics • Caldwell ' .Spring air • Maple Mountain • Tappan Frigidaire • Wh~te Westinghouse • Zenith Up To 65% Off WITH ICE SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742·2138 CONSTRUCTION Now ONLY Joe N. Sayre Giveaway German Shepard lemale 30 4 675· 7324 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • Open Water Y:O ·Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver ' Dive Master • Assistaot Instructor • Spedalty Classes Scott Walton · Open Wate r Scuba Instructor - 614-992·3314 Umest1111e & Grave~ Septic Systems, TraBer & · House Sites. Reasonobla Rates SMITH'S .., .. All Merchandise Displayed At Scuba Classes Nciw Forming . )'0 Stored and/or Displayed will be placed on the publit market for liquidation. HAULING & EXCAVATION THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE. NO DEALERS ALLOWED. ' OPEN I 0 AM. THURSDAY. DOORS OPEN THURSDAY AT 0 A.M. 40 .----~-;;;; ~ All NOTICE: Purchases must 11aid for by cash, personal SALES checks, MasterCard, fiNAL!! lb=Dis~~~~:d!!l~ta~nd~/~ori~t~~a~l~e NO LAY·AWAYS BUT SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE! NATHAN ROTHGEB Fate " by Alice Wexler. Publisher: Times Books. Price: $23 (in Canada, $32). You won't be able to put it down. l guarantee it. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If you hove questions about drugs. you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order fo r $3.75 (th is includes postage and handling) to: LowdtJwn, c/o Ann LAnders, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, /11. 606}]-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED TO ALLOW FOR THIS MASSIVE LIQUIDATION. DOOR'S OPEN THURSDAY AT 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. · SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. REORGANIZATION LIQUIDATION The Daily Sentinel • Page .9 56 To P',~~!..~~,a.~~.!~~-~!-~~~· Bride includes morbid memorial in wedding ceremony dwelling on my grief at a ume when we should all be happy, or IS Amy going too far? ··HOWELL. MICH . DEAR MICH.: If Amy wants to go to the cemetery and place a bouquet on her father's grave and have a photo taken she should certainly do so. To . ask the family to accompany her IS, in my opinion, excessive. It would be a dow ner for die others·· CSjJCCJ3ily your mother. I hope Amy will abandon the idea of the entourage. Dear-Ann Landers: My husband. "Jim; and I are in our mid-50s, in good hea lth and very happi ly married. A year agp, we moved his Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • • • Classified line Ads Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-21 56 • • • •• • • 3 papers Register 675-1333 3 days 6 days 10 days .. Mont hi BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ' s-. Apanments for Rent 440 256 1270 Wanted to Buy 90 1 and 2 'bac:frQ(I m apar ments lur n1shed a"d unlurn1shed secur ty depo,.lt r eQu~red no pets 614 992 2218 Cleal' Late Moae Cars Or Tr ucks 1987 ModPis Or Newer Sm1th Bu rck Pa m ac 900 rast ern Ave nue Ga hpo s Decora1eo stonewa e NJ 1 Bedroom Range Retr gerator Furn1she-d A1r Gond 110ned $2591 Mo Ut 11 es Oepos 11 Requ 1red No Pets 614 4116- 2957 I Ee phones o d amos o d tMm ome ters o d cloc~s anUQJC lurn lure R 'ICnne An t qu~s R~..ss Moo e owr e 6t<~ og;> 252D .vr ovy 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Wa ter Sewage Pa o $295 Me .. Depos I 6 14 446 2481 &!i!ates J & 0 s Aula Pt~ s arc Sa 11age 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths 2 Miles Nottn Of Vmton $300/Mo .. $300 Ocpos11 ,.. Electr c t ~ No Pels Available &'1 6195 614 388--9080 ou.,:. ng wre cks 1un l\ au os & truc; )j;s A so oa r s lor sa e 304 773 5343 or 773 5033 Jvnk cars or w II p ell, up g veaway ca s or app! a nces 614 992 606Q any11me Top Pr ces Pad Ola US Cams "I knew someone I think of us1ng 1n·hne skates on a treadmill sooner or later ' S lver Gold D arnonds All 0 d Collectr bles Paperwe rghts E1c M T S Com Snap 1S, Second Avenue Ga t1 oa ts 614 446 2S42 160 Wanted To Do 310 Homes for Sale· Wanted to buy anuque ana used !urn lure no rem 100 1arge or too sma l w U OOy one p ece or com D\He esta!es Osby Martm 614 992 7441 Chec~ 1n1s out F1rst Save $$$ In By owner 3bedroom home 2m1 out Jer1cho Ad 304 675 45 75 Wa ned To Buy Junk Auros Wnh 0• W tho u! Motors Cal Larry Ll~ly 614 388-9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $35 000 tYR INCOME Potent al ~ead mg Books To ll Free (1) 800 898 9778 A 281 4 For Deta 1l~ $40 000 YR NCOME Potent a! Ho 'nC T~o•srs ' PC Us ers To I Free ( 1) 800 898 9U8 [• T Z814 Fo( I slings Appt1cat•ons Are Now Be ng Ac cepted AI P necres1 Care Center 170 Pmecrcsr Dr VC car pols Oh o 4563 For Fu ll T me And Parr T•me State Tested N urs.ng Ass•stants Compell! ve Wages D lercnttal W11h EKpenence S1gn On Bonus Available Equal Op por1un ty Ernp oyer AVON I A!l A eas Socars 304 675-1429 I tenofle-te11or pa nlmg roof pa1nt •ng l'landwash down hous es & mob1fe homes odd JObs neat wor~ Guaranteed 15yrs expan ence References Free cst1 mates 304 675-6921 General Uanntena nce Pamttng Y;ud Work WindOws WasNed Gu!fers Cleaned l1ght Haultng Commer1ca t Res1dent1al Steve 614 446 8861 Pro!essJonat Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Scrvrce 50 Ft Reach Slump Re movat Free Est mates• In su rance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1c~ Ca ll And Savel No Tree Too B•g Or roo Smalll B dwell Oh•o 614 380 9643 614 367 7010 ~ur Va ey Nursery School Chddcare M F Sam 5 30prn Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week M nt mum 614 446 3657 Wou d L•ke To Babys 1 1 Ch1ld lntant Or Toddler In My Home References 61 4 245 5887 AVON E ARN $$$ at home 3t war"- All areas 304 882 2645 1 000 992 6356 INDIREP ' BabysHter Needed FG 2 Small Ch ldren 3 Days A Week Refer en~.:e ![ •per ence Req u•red 61 4 367-7480 Chnst an Non Smoker Baby s ncr Wanted h My Home Days Rat erences 6t4 669 4305 Leave Massage Deper,dable H gh Schoo l S!udent With Tra nspo tat on Needed To Watch 2 Young Children In Spr ng Va lle ~ Area Wcokda~s After School 3 6 30 Occass1onal SatUrda~s ~eletences Send Ae plies To CLA. 354 c1o Gal t polls Da1ty Tnbunc 825 th1rd A~cnuc Gallipolis OH 4563 1 Eas ,. Wodo: l:.o.:ce ll ent Pay I As semble P roducts At Home Ca ll To ll Free 1 800 46 7 5566 Ext 313 Fantast c Sam sNow H r ng l1 tensed CosmetolOg i St Gwar an teed Wages Pad Vaca110ns 614 446 1267 Neerled Interpreter for the Dear !o r hear1ng mpa re d studentls ma1nstreamed 1n lhe school d1s tnct Prefer p or- nterpret1ng ex pe11ence and cerJd1 ed I rom the Na11ona Reg istry ol lmerpreters for the Deaf o state quality as suran~e progr am Must have h1gl1 school d1ptoma for tu mer 1nlor ma t10 r1 and or mqUincs contac t Carol S Mill er Mason County Board o f Educat1on 304 6 75 4540 No [~per encc Ne cessa ry I $500 To S900 We ekly Porent1al Pro ce5s1ng Mo tgage Relunds Own Hours Ca ll (909) 71 5 2300 E~l 782 (24 Hou s) qu red•;_--=:------:: Somepne to help manage small busm1us Must know ottlce sup p11es olltce e~perrence helpful Mustj,o able to deal w th the pub lie & jJther busmliJsses Al so must be a~e to lollaw mslrucuons both wntte1, & ver~ill Send resume to Offlctt SerYife & Supply 1 12 West ~a m St~eet Pomeroy Oh10 45769 su;;·c:~R-S:-A~~c~:-S:-OP::PO=R::T~UN::;I;::TY-;40 yeju old lnternat1on •l Co m state pi the ~~t Water Treatment s e.w.p~nd ng ptf ce rn Mejg s Gal t1a M,son EJc•Uent opportl.triiiY lor pqrson l!&rt ng career 1n sales or eMppr C~r&td salllJ eKec u t1ve to reRr41~t\'11 out~t~nd1ng produut 1n gr~ JTIIIrket Nf\ MOCKING INO 000 'REfiABLE p NECE$1iARY FU~~ T !!liNG Sal" I and cq!11"lilllon f:l5 000 65 0 I rst y·-~ for furlf!er de ta1IS c II Plen ,_.• •2 447! 180 WaJlled To l)o Com~ele Wee Ace ServiG• tree care ~Oyrs t~p 1 lnsu,ad free es!lnlflles 614-~41 11fil or I 800 5Q8 8887 Spht level house lor sate 1n Syra cuse fu lly equ 1pped krtchen w1th dmtng area one bath two bed rocms up TWO large rooms down oH1cet u!ll ty room area sunporcn Located 1n n ce ne1ghborhood near Schoo total etectr1c 614 992 6970 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1966 Homette $2000 1981 Allant1c $7 500 614,..379-94 47 614 379 2936 210 Bus1ness Opportunity NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO econmwnds that you do bus1 ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money througn the mall unlll you have tnvest gated the offenng REAL ESTATE 1984 Shultz 24x60 Modular Complete y Remodeled New 'Roof New Furnace 8. Heat Pump $20 000 614 446 7767 l1m1ted Oflerl 1996 doublew1de 3b r 2bath $1695 down $259/ month Free del1very & se~up Only a1 Oakwood Ho mes N nr o 304 755 5885 wv New 1996 1411.70 m~: l udes sk1n 1ng steps blocks one year homeowrrers tnsurarce and s•x 110ntl1s FREE tot rem Only $1025 down and $207 t? per month Call 1 BOO 837 3238 p, ce Buste r ' New 14)(70 2 or 3br Otlly $995 dawn $195/roonth Free tiehvery 8. setup Only 9"1 Oakwood Homes N 110 WV 304 755 5885 All real estate Mvert1s1ng 1n th1s newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fall Hous ng Act of t 968 wh1ch makes 11111ega1 to advcnlse "any preference ltm taiiOn or dtscnm1nauon based on race color rehg1on sex fam1hal status or natrona! ong1n or any Intention to make any such preference hm1tatmn or dtscnm1nat10n" This newspaper will no1 knowlmgly accept advertisements lor real estate whtch 1s rn v10latton of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwellings advert sed u't thiS newspaper are ava1lable on an equa opponunlty basls 31 o Homes for Sale 1990 Modula r W1th Cathedral Cetl1ngs On t 89 Acres East Shade Road Reduced To $65 ooo 00 Call Chervr Carr Coldwell Banker t:.andoJa,rk Reta tors 304 B6:'.1 6636 Or 304 422...5488 lacre 6 room house wtshower $1 7 000 Lee Bard 304 675 5714 20ectroom w th baseme nt close to schools $14 500 Call 304 675 6621 330 Farms for Sale 46 Acres Pond House Complete Remodled Barn Garage OutOOii mg Trailer Hook Up 614 446 1098 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acte s Fo r $ 12 000 Locat ed Between Vmton 8. A o Grande Sailor Road 614 388-9737 5acres flat steel & concrete block buildmgs arge Sl o 1/3ac re paved CIIY & well wate1 10m• S of Pt Peasant on WV2 lyle Aust1n Barns $13 900 304 576 2894 Corner lot 214 Poplar St & Mad1 son Ave approx 175x75 $1 000 304 675 716g Four lots near Racme approx 1 112 acres each starr ng a! $5000 call614 949 2025 Scemc Valley Apple Grove beautrful 2ac ots public water Clvde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 2 Bedroom House 1 Lotatea In Gallipolis DepoSit And Referenc es Requ1red For 'More lnforma 1 on Call 614 446 4069 Please leave Message N1ce three bedroom house 1n M1dd epo r t no pets 614 992 5658 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Gas FUrnace 1 Aef f:! !3a lage Addison Area Pr1ce Reduted To $57 000 614 367 7267 3 Bedrooms Bath 8. 112 L1vmg Room Fam1ly Room Frn•shed Basement CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Pl ease Leave Message 3 Bedrooms Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 goo Back 01 Add1son 6t4 367 7259 614 446 1988 3 4bedroom 21ull bat-hs custon kl!t:hen !ul basemen! level lor •n Galtpolls Ferry 304 675 1252 5 Rooms Bath Basem~nt Decks Pool 1 1110 Mt es From Gall1pol1& At 141 614 446 1026 Beaut1lul Large House Poss1ble 5 Bedrooms Sk.yl1gbts Double Decks Pool Bu1dmgs Ideal For Children 2+ Acres $55 000 614 379 2506 For sale by owner Jhree bedroom hOuse w th three outbu1ld1ngs ap pro.rc one acre pr1me commerc1al land at Fwe Po nts owner mo~mg must sell ca I 614 992 6300 304 6 s 1957 614 992 7423 9009 2Room's Pus Ba th lafayette Mal No K tchen All Uhl hes pad $175 00 Month Oepos1! Requ red 6 4 446 7733 Apa nment & l1a 11 er Ut li t1es Pa1d 304 675 2579 Apartm4mt In Gallipolis DepoSit & RtJiere nces S2251Mo 614 446 7130 614 446 2131 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or1ve from $226 tO $291 Walk to shop & mo111e s Call 614 4<16 2568 Equal Holls1ng Opportun ty Furmshed t Bedroom 6 Month lease $250/ Mo $100 Oepos1t U!lll!les Pa1d 258 State Street Gallipolis 614 446 3667 Furn shed Apartment All Ut1I1T1es Pa 1d DownstairS $185 /Mo 919 Sec.ond Avenue 614 446 3945 Furnished Aot 3 Rooms & Bath Oownsta •rs Al l Ut l111es Pa1d $250/Month 919 Second Ave 614 1146 3945 Furn~shed Etllc1cncy Share Bath $195/Mo Utd t•es Pa1d 607 Sec and Ga lipcl s 614 446 4416 A.l ter 7 PM Grac1ous I v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage Manor and A.ivers1de Apartments m M1ddle port From $232 $355 Cal 614 992 5859 Equal HOUSing Oppor tun•t•es N1ce One BA Unfurn shed Apart ment Range 8 Retrrg Prov1ded Water & Garbage Pa1d At Con d 11on Depos11 Requ1red Call 614 446 4345 AllCJ 6 PM N eel~ fu rnished 1bedroom duple.w. on 2tst' Street clean pnvate no pets no Hud References & de pos•l304 675 2651 Stonewood Apartmcms now rent 1ng one bedroom all eleClfiC lor etde~ly and dlsab hty FmHA sub S!d zed Equal Housmg ti14 992 30S5 Tw n Avers Tower now acceptmg applications tor 1br HUD subs1d -+zed apt tor elderly and R-and capped EOH 304 6 75-6679 Very clean one bedroom lur n shed apa trnen1 n M ddlepo1 t 614 446 309t or 614 9g2 5304 t2x65 2bedroom 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Horsel ck Rd $300Jm o Depos11 & references 304 369 6447 2 Bedroom Home W1ttl F~rep l at:e In 19 Acres Sowards R dge Road Crown C1ty $35QJMo 614 256 , 559 2 BOOro<lms All Electnc Beautiful Condtt1on Pan1ally Furnished $300/Mo Plus Oepos11 Electnc 614 256-6399 2bed oom washer /dryer ac all elcctnc no pets Mason WV 304 7/3 5751 2tJodroom Vo J pay u!li1t1es De pos1L No pets 30t. 575 2535 2or lu n shed AC washer dryer al l e ectnc $250 mo Alus utli1 hes dep & rei no pets 304 675 4874 Furn shed Tra1ter 2 Bedrooms On 1/2 Acre lot Depos11 No Pets Cal A!ter600 6142561304 House For Rent In Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat S300 /f.Ao Deposu Relerences 614 426 6926 Trailer 11'1 Apple Grove WV par t a ly furn1shed HUD app oved 304 576 2890 Furnished Rooms 450 Rooms lor rent week or month Sta t ng at $1 20trno Gallla Hotel 614 446 9580 Steep1n9 rooms w th coo ktng Also trailer space on mer All ho ok ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 773-5551 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Tra 1ter lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60/mo 304 773 5881 Coumy Road access survey me thods ava labl e 5acres 304 675 1918 3 Oedrooms 2 Baths H~at Pump Sawrqrl! don I haul our log• 10 the mill jusl call Por"ble Ranch sty e on 33986 New l1ma Rd RuttRnd ask1ng $22 000 pnce negooable 1514 742 2225 FINANCIAL M ddleport close 10 store & schOol 2 story 1 112 bath 3 10 5 bedrooms 3 lots fenced yard Geor~es Ou1et country ,home two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace satell te d s~ 36 acres cal1614 985 4243 t4x70 Wmdsor Deluxe E•cel ent Cond1t10n large K tc hen L1v ng Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths $12000 614 2459431 $28 500 2 Acres More Or Less On Rou te 21 8 6 Rooms And Bath Garage And Ou J Burldrngs 614 446 4938 Ravenswood Care Center 1 1 13 Wastung ton St Ravenswood WV 1 cuHeflliy seevptmg appll cat ons for t11e tollow•ng pos1 t ons N u rs1ng ASS IStants ( Will Tra1n) reg1s1rat on lor c asses startmg soon benel1ts nclude compel t1ve 'o'!ages pa1d meals pa •d va cat1or1 CNA bonus re1mbursed tra n1rog health nsurance pa1d shIt dlllerent a & career ladder OPRO• tum11es all nqu1nes may applv wnh1n datiV references re Pr~va1e rustle ranch style 3 or 4. bedrooms rwo baths fuJI lmshed basemen! 25 x27 lartuty room large stone fu eplace farge deck three outbulld ngs on appr~x 6 7 acres three m les from M1ne 31 pr1ce $89 900 call 6 14 742 222B for appomtment W1tl Do Inter or E1Ctenor....Pa1n1 ng Reasonable Rates Expenenced References For F1ee Est1mates Call 614 245-5755 AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $8 $15/Hr Benef rsl No nvemory Or Door To Door lrxl/rep t 800 742 4 738 2bdrm apts total e ectr c ap phances lurntshed laun dry 100m fac11111es close to school m town App ICat tons ava lable at V llage Green Apts #49 or ca ll 614 992 3711 EOH 2hedroom apattment turn shed ut 11es mcluded ac 304 773 Used 8 fo l d ng tab les; Phonlil J04 675- 627<1 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 1S word·; or less KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry 11 s1a 1 horse ba rn on 20acres tor rea$@ Xl4 369 644 7 Sa "age f3y I nE> d Toy s lly l t- e Prc k Up T uc .. Loao 61 4 • - MERCHANDISE Household Goods 510 A r Cond1t1onor Washer Dryer Aelr~gerator 614 256 123B Ant qve Bathlub Now 112 Horse Craftsman Garage Doo r Opener 3 Year Old Rapper Lawn Tractor 614 J67 7117 Appliances Recond1uoned Washers Dryers Ranges Relr grators QO Oa~ Guarontoe F-rench C1ty Maytag 1314 446 7795 Country Furn lure Fur nnure lor Every Room 6m At 2 North Pt Peasant 304 675 6820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers reh gerators ranges Skaggs App liances 76 V ne StreeJ Call 614 446 7398 I 800 499 3499 LAY~E S FWRNITURE Complete home furn 1sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out Butav111e P1ke Free Del very SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 ~e St Gallipolis New & Use9 turnlture hea te rs Wes-tern & Work boots 614 446 3159 vrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oualny Household Furnlrure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And .Layaway Also Ava1lable Free De!IYOry Wllhi, 25 Mil$$ 520 Sporting Goods 20 Gauge Remmgton 1100 l1 Wt Slug Barrell Thompson Centender Super 16 223 Barrell 2 Thomp son Center Pistol Scopes 2 5x W1th Mounts 6~JI 245 5831 Remtngton 1100 t2 Ga Magnum Only: 6,.4-441-o180 . Wednesday,August16,1995 . ~ • s HSI3 1 4K Yellow Gpld Patd S2 192 January Repo Item American Genera F1nance 614 44641 13 oao ' •' 8hp go cart 4 wheeler r res 1 11 2yrs old great shape $80,0 304 676 1575 11 500 304 675-5502 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu 1lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 000 537 9528 100 Pets for Sale 560 71 0 Autos for Sale AKC Regtstered Cocker Span e l Puppy Ma le Bull & Wh te Wor med Vaccmared Champ on Bloodlin e D 0 8 3t2t95 $200 614 379 2728 I~~~~---~:--::-Ch 1huahua pupp1es female tyr Old ho~sebroke Male 8wks o d reduced pr1ce 304 675 /732 Three female and one male Jack Aussell tefrlers $250/ea 614 742 2050 Musical Instruments 570 t Year Old Bundy Clannet For Sale Bought New Pa1d $450 ln M1nt Condition 614 245-9099 Ban JO good shape w !h case $150 304 675 3862 Melville Clark spmet p1ano ap pro~~: 25 years old excellent con d1t10n 614 992 7512 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Cannmg tomatoes and bel pep pers tomatoes $3/bu you p ck p1ck.ed $4 50 peppers $6fbu you p1ck $7 p1cked brmg contamers Raymond Rewa 614 247 4292 Cann1ng tomatoes lor sale $4 PICked $3 you piCk hOI peppers $8/bu Marshall Adams 48060 Adams Rd Letatt Falls Oh1o 614 247 2055 Cannmg tomatoes tor sale bnng conta1ners p ck you1 own or al read~ piCked 614 24 7 2961 M0\11ng Sale L1v11'1groom Bed roo m Tab ec Numero us Other ltemsl614 446 3037 Cann1ng tomatoes 1ncrcd bte corn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 3985 N ce Couch /C hatr Collee Table Lamps Sears Dry P1ano 2 All Cond1110ners + 17 500 10 000 BTU s p14 446 3224 BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 P zza oven IJiodgetl gas oven 2 stone decks $950 firm May help w1th mo~mg and del1very 614 992 2478 days or leave mes sage RCA Camcorder Full S1z:e Color V ew 24 Power Sum 4 Mon ths Used 3 Trmes $500 614 446 7139 Refr gerators Stoves Wash ers And Dryers All Recondtt oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll Deliver 614 669 6441 Se lers Kttchen Cabmet Pamled $250 614 446 3159 Sept c Tank Jet /\era! on Mot ors New 8. Rebv1lt ilns talled Cal f Johns Jotm 614 44&4782 S x electriC e~erc1se ton 1ng ta bles they do all the work lor you very ellect1Ve 304 6 75 7541 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal on Upnght Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oh1o t 800 537 9528 Two lots at Me1gs Memory Gar dens must sell 614 992 3875 Used Bundy Flute $B5 Sears Woodburner $50 614 446 4621 White Campertop P1ck Up $300 614 446 4141 Alter 6 j 00 o, Wool\ends Butld1ng Suppltes Block bnck sew1:tr pipes wind ows 1ntels etc Claude Wtnters R o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom ShO-p PiH Croom ng r'ea lur ng Hydro Bath Ju l e Webb Call 614 446 0231 2 male AKC Cocker Span1cl pups blac~ 8 black/while Cham pton bloodlines $ 150ea 304 937 2733 3 Chow pupp1es lor sale born Apnl 13th parents AKC r~ g 1s tared $100 each 1 black male one coco female 1 red female 614 992 2232 5 Black Lab pups AKC Aeg1s tered 304 675;;6359 , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 194 7 John Deere MCldel A W•th Front End load et New T1res E~ cetlent Cond I on $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Completely RebuHt New Pa mt Excellen1 Con dt•on $3350 614643 2300 B4 614643291C.Aite 6PM 6 Row Jonn Ooore Corn Plan ter & Cultvaror $50 614 245 0610 Corn P1cker s Wagons Hay 81n ders Rakes Squa e Balers Mow ers Tedders Gravely Trac tors Elevators Man ure Spreaders Plows Dtsks Other F1e ld Ready Equ1pment Howes Farm Machm erv Route 32 Jackson OH Jack son Oh•o 614 286 5944 D1scoun r tarm tractor parts lor M assey Ford IH & ot hers S1der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 o 1 800 277 391 7 • F'urg son 20 eng nc over nauleCl w1de lront end $2 000 6 14 992 2822 MF 231 218 Hr s $10 200 JD 2640 $t1 900 JD 2640$10 900 JO 2940 $11 900 MF 135 $4 950 JD 375 R Ba ler $8 500 NH 853 $8 750 NH 565 Square Baler $7 950 NH 474 Hayb1ne $5 950 JD 39 Mower $550 Deutz 7 D1sk Mower Cond $3 100 MF 7 Hayb ne $1 2501 JD 24 f Baler $1 500 NH 256 Rake $t 950 tH 18 Hoe 0"1 $1050 JD !=99 Onll $500 JD 3800 Chopper $2 500 H&S V Tank Spreader $7 950 New 50 60 85 100 HP Tractor s In S10ck Lew Rate Fmanc ng New Rakes Baler Mowers Ted de rs Wrappers In Stock Car mtchaels farm & Lawn 614 446 24120r 1 800 5Q4 1111 Used Tobacco Sl!cks 614 256- 1651 630 15~ Each Llveslock Appaloosa mare 16yrs o d gen tte r~des well $550 Mare 1 11 2yrs old green broke $400 or both $800 3QA 675 6591 Holsten Cow 614 245-0610 l tm ousm cattle purebred some w th papers sorne wtthout 614 992 6 190 Registered OuArter Horse Geld 1ng 5 Year Old Patom1no 614 38B 8579 614 388 8804 640 1972 El C.am no 350 Auto AC PS P8 A so 1988 S 10 614 256 1481 Alters P:M 1g77 Corveue Manne Blue 350 Barrel 46 000 Actual M1les Very Good Cond !JOn• $9 000 614 446 1098 1979 Chrysler New Yorker all power good sticker 304 675 4063 after Spm t981 Della 98 $650 080 614 446 7730 1984 8u1ck Skyhawk $1000 080 :))4 675- ?126 t985 Chr~s!er Laser All Power D g!lat Dash H1gh M1les But Runs E)(celentl Needs f"'ant $1 500 Or Trade 614 446 4165 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon automatiC au cond1t onmg load ed extra "'n ce $3850 614 992 2594 alter 6pm weekdays or any 11me weokends 1986 Dodge 600 89*'000 Miles $900 614-446-6956 1988 Ford Escort new motor 38 OOOm1 runs great new parts best offer 304 675 7495 lades d amend 111'19 appra1sed !1 500 wil l sell $750 Have ap pra1sa papers 304 675 7541 Now ava able at Pa1nt Plus for your tog home cedar s1d ng deck or outdoor turnuure AKZO NO R?t'..ITICIAfJS euf ~€ Ql...b5TIOIV IS IIJf-IAT 1<-!IJD Of (HA)..)G~ l TWO lD FP<-./OR LOOSE' 7' WEST EAST • 7 6 3 • 8 4 ¥KQ98 2 ¥AJ!0 63 • J 8 2 0 3 •J Hay & Gra rn AKC Regtstered Wh1te Male Po meran an $75 2 Young Beau11lul Femalt'! Not Reg stered $65 Each 614 446-8627 Hay rolls $20 Delivery storage aval able Morgans Farm At 3S 304 937 2018 AKC Reg1stered Collie Pup p1es Tr Color $150 00 614 446 7644 Round Ba te Hay For Sale Stored In Barn Ne~er Wet 614 245 5117 AKC Regtstcred Oalmanan pup pes 12wks old vet checked shots & wormed 2 males l1ver spor $25ea 2 females black/ white $200ea very soc1al great wlchtlclren 304 675 3738 alter 4pm Square bales $1 $2 Round bales S 1Sea Tak ng orders for 2nd cut 1ng um I Sept 1 304 675-3960 AKC Reg1stered Dalmat1ons le male- 8/3194 male 1/23195 not related ready to breed Must sell due to health reasons 614 742 710 Autos for Sale 85 Mercu r~ Cougar motor needs work 1 S500 614 742 1507 after 2654 5pm TRANSPORTATION ••1 0976 t 1989 B~retta 4 Cylmder Auto A r PS PB 56 000 M11es $4 500 6t4 446 79t2 1989 Fo1d Tempo 71 000 M les 4 Door A1 r $3 900 May Cons1der P:'l.rl al Trade 614 256 6854 614 256 6329 1989 Ol ds fo ronado 61 000 M1les loaded Excellent Condt 11on $8 000 6t4 379 223 8 XL I GUESS WHAT'S FER SUPPER, BLUE EYES? 1g82 Honda FT500 Good Condr t1on $550 1979 K'lwasak 650 $500 OBO 614 379-2313 ooo ~ ~ AND EVEI!HONE 15 MEAN TO lliM 19g4 Toyota 4~4 $1 200 pay off good cond111on 614 247 3500 af ter 6 30pm or leave message i 1995 Honda 4WD lront & back ; bu rpers StiCk stoppers extra teet-' gaurd Also 19go CR125 304; 5-76 9907 A E-'ONOMlST 750 Boats & Motors ANSyl~~~ for sale 1991 Yamaha Waverunner 3 $3 500 614 446-1756 Budget Tra nsm ss10ns lJsed & Reburlt All Type s Access1ble To Ov er 10 000 Tra(lsm ss1on Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 6 14 379 2935 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels rad alors floor mats etc 0 & R Auto R1p1ey WV 304 372 1ga7 Silverado Good Motor Transm ss on Bed Cab Has Oeen ,Crushed Sell Wnote $1 300 614 388 8596 1989 Chev S 1Q ~IK i'low Pa,m T1re5 a\)tte ry Excellent Cond1 I on S3 995 F rm 614 446 4564 Alter 5PM 1989 Chevy KtSOO 4JC4 350 auto PS PB AC 304 882 2962 t9B9 Ford F250 XLT lar at 460 EFI Sspd overdnve super cab 36 OOOm power everythmg ac exc cond $10 500 Call 304 aa2 2766 after 5pm 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT pw p pm a1r 1111 crutse tow1ng pack age red/s ver ~ 1OOm1 $1 B BOQ 304 675 51;!8 1995 Ford F150 6cyl 304 675 7669 730 Vans & 4-WDs 19 77 Dodge van 15 passenger 360 ong1ne au10 PS PB rear heater l1ght blue 304 875 3039 B1da Only! See Legal f? 1 SOOm1 Ad 111985 CJ5 Jeep Soft Top 304 En me V 8 Body Good Cond1110n 3 200 614 441.0202. I 1989 Cl'le11role1 Astro Van 70 000 Miles AutomatiC An Cruise Ti ll looks Runs Good I New T1res luggage Rack 4 Caplain Chatrs I Bench Seat $4 goo 614 448-8172 614 256 6251 1" '' CAStl FLOE '' ! ••• CtW..IlVI'tEA one ~[ WJE. m " from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts , NY - Ok~homa " 48 Lolrs 51 Last tetter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrty Ciphet' cryplograms 111e crl!lllea from quolaiiOIII by famout peop4l Pill lnd pr&telll E.:h ~her ~nlhe ciphe1slands lor another TOdays Clue T tqUIII Y 'Y KGPZ UKH UZBZ UZBZ 11577 0169 y UK Z D GWABZEEZE. AKZT E XHA E H LA G AKZ L H 8 U G E HORT DYWZ AH X H H 8 XZHKRZ OZ OYWKGZR WGYOZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I conce1ved at least one great lo\e 10 my life ol which 1was always the ob1ect • - Atbert Camus ~~~:~' S@\\~lA-"t.trs· wan GAMI 1411o4 ~. ClAY • POLLAN - - - - - - - Rearrange leHers of 0 four l(rombled wordi low to form four the be words RUWBOR ' Ph1lllp Alder's book, Get Smarter l ~~'~ employee There are two types of bad ' I I mIL~~-;~· I ~-~~=::.:m~ formed me aThecolleague first resents EKI LN 5 cnhclsm and ' the other w1ll r 0(;~,;p11~•• r I I I 1I _RIEID_GIU1T<T-il 6 1he chuckle quotoq l......i.L.....J.L...-L.-...1..-...L-:' by f1ll1ng 1n lhe m1nmg words you develop from step No 3 below 6 VNSCRAM8LE ABOVE IE !TEAS TO GET ANSWER T C::CMb ~av1 Ellero ·+ a n t bile. ~dor .~ Yeasty- Maker· Inlet - Tawdry ALREADY P er-r e. ov.,.. IOn fiSh on c.onsu\ dn STRI<E A BLOW IN Tl-£ WIR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CI.ASSF/£D$. ~'?/' C,I,I<'T *WO).It s-.e, CORN ~~ ! ~~~--~------~! ~ yourself Earls Home Ma1n1enance v1ny1 S1drng rpol1ng exter or pamung power wash ng Frt!e ~sflmat9$, 614 992 4451 Ot614 9924232 ~ you 11 lind II The Astra Graph Match AQUARIUS (.tan 20 Fob 19) II you and maker Instantly reveals wh1ch s1gns cue your mate dtsagree on an 1mportant tssue today don 1 a r your drHerences 1n pubhc romanttcally perfect for you Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker cto thiS newspaper P 0 That would only make maners w0rse by 90<446i;,-New York NY 10163 VIRGO {Aug 23·Sept 22) 11 m1ghl be drawtng rn others your lo t today to ptck up the loose egos LJrge today to take on an asstgn threads that others have unraveled and try to weave order from chaos You f1ed Ia handle 11 Roof1ng and gutters commerc•BI and res1den!lal mmor rep;ms 35 years experience 614 992 5041 ....... mustn t wa1t to be asked • LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Be very selec you re a rather prudent conservato r of t1ve wtth your assoc1ates loday If you re your resources Today however 11 looks Plumbing & Healing not drscnmtnatmg you m1ght be drawn as though you may be .nclr ned to taka mto an ugly development not of your own unwtse frnanc1al rrsks Ron s TV Serv.ce spec al•ztng In Zanrth a so serv1c1ng most other brands House calls 1 800 '797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 BERNICE BEDE OSOL j maktng Frelilman s Heating A.nd Cool ng. lnstalla llon And Serv1ce EP/\ Cart hed Aes1denttal Commerctal 614 256 t6 t 1 Electrlca 1 and Refrlgera~lon COMFORT ASSURED D£ALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISI'S Heat Pumps A1r Cond1t1onlng If _., You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose! " Free Est1mates 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 002945 other people a chance to express their opintne professor lectured WHen you talk ' he added hear only what you ALREADY know G1ve ~~ C&C Cene1al Home Ma1n w nence Pant ng v n ~l s d ng • carpan1ry doors w1ndows batt'IS 1 mob e home repa r and more For 1 lrii s;hm~\9 call Chet 614 992"' 6323 Thursday Aug 17 1995 The compassron and kmdnefiS that you ve always feh but that s been difftcull for you to express could permeate your personality m the year ahead Your chart 1nd1catl:ts a nse tn popular1ty LEO (Juty 23·AUg 22) To avood d1ssen stan and hard feelings wtth assocrates today cton t glor1fy your tdeas while treat tng therrs as tf they have l1ttle or no va)ue Know where to look for romance and PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Resosl your ment to 1m press others 1f you re not quah ARIES (March 21 Aprlt 191 Usually TAURUS (Aprlt 20·Moy 20) Your resl SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Show con less nature mtght tmpet you to start sev S1derat1on of persons you have to deal w1th on a one to one basts today It you eral protects stmuttaneously today While your acttvrty could tmpress others you ll behave 1nsenstttvely they mtght not wanr to cooperate wtth you not fmrsh what you beg1n SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Do not never easy for you to keep secrets be stubbOrn about chang1ng your plans today s pressures mtght make tt even more dJffrcult 1han usual not to sptl! the roday If more expenenced tndiVlduals tell you that your 'Ideas woo t work drscard Ihem CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Belore commtttrng yourself to a JOtnt endeavor today analyze all of rts ram1f1ca1tons so that you know eJCactly what you re getltng GEMINI (May 2t·Juno 20) A11hough 11 s beans II SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS .., add \1ons, remodeling rool1ng S1d1ng plumb ng etc Insured call , B t Orrck 614 992 5183 Res1dent1a or commerc1al w rmg new serv1ce or repa1rs Master LJ cf;lnsed etectr1C1an A denour Electr cal WV000306 304 675 1786 ~-r--t--t--1 44 Boxing victory 45 VP'o superior 46 ttollen currency 47 City In dtamonds makes for North South But that con tract 1s hard l 1mpoos1ble' l to reach Wlth any cert.amty after the aggresSive b1ddmg by East and West Souths " ' spades was a pract1cal reb1d Also note that seven hearts doubled costs only 1400 wh1ch IS less than the value of the vulnerable seven d1amonds (and SIX spades> Thmkr"ng h1s saw 12 easy tricks ls!K spades f1ve diamonds and the club acel South ruffed the heart lead drew trumps and cashed two of dummy's lop d10mond s However when West d1s carded a heart South suddenly not1ced that he t:ouldn t run the d1amonds 1m mediately How d1d declarer overcome the d1amond blockage• Souths first thought was to cash lhe dmmond queen play a dmrpond to h1s 10 and try to enter dummy Wlth a club toward the queen As you can see that wouldn t have worked Declarer would ca" Home Improvements wv 1¥ at Bndge, ' !S avmla/Jle , auto graphed upon request, for $14 95 - - WNK DONl>TS II'-! 1'\Y ::--::::----· B1l Otr ck s Home Improvements • 840 11randeon 30 Corry on 32 Sheltered 35 Upper-tlmb oupport 36 Made IIzzy 38 Norma39 Young guy 41 Levts 42 Actreea Cheryl43 Of grand· Pass Pass Instead, South called for a heart from the dummy and discarded one of h1s two remammg dtamonds West won and returned a heart, but South ruffed and cashed dummy s three d1amond tncks diScardmg his two club losers Always keep an eye open for a loser on loser play I~ \\-\~l:-S" Uncond t onal lilehme guaran1ee I L.oca references I urn she d Call; (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 231 t 0188 Rogers Waterproot ng Es ~bi1shed 19.75 820 + Pass Pass have lost two club tncks 8 o SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOF lNG creation• BIG NATE 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacation Camper Good Shape Everythmg Works1614 446 1400 1985 Ford Ranger 2WO truck good cond needs automatic uansmiS Slon repa1red1 rep aced $1 200 ltrm 304 675 6192 •• ~ Campers & Motor Homes Appliance Ports And Serv1ce AI! Name Brands Over 25 Vears Ex per ence 1'\11 Wo k Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 6 14 446 7795 1987 N ssan KlnQ Cab Topper V 6 New Clutch T1res Pamt 70 000 M les Excellen t Cond1110n $5000 6,44463139 ~---------, Mf.. 1\ DONUT, WOULD YOlJ 7 8647 m BORN LOSER ro~s 350 Ouck Eng1ne 400 Turbo Trans Ace $250 OBO 614 388 1984 Ford F150 4X4 302 auto PS PB AC new motor 8. \fans miSSIOn 304 882 2962 1985 Nrssan K ng Cab P1tk Up $650 OBO Must Sell 614 446 :JIJ/1 fflOZflll ASSE-TS" • SAY, GLN>YS 1 327 Cficv Engme $600" 614 446 4141 Aller 6 00 Or Weekends 810 • YOU#l • ~ 1979 Ford F tOO $500 614 44!3 6958 TE-flM FO, AJOUT fiNAI'I'E- 1 Auto Parts & Accessories 790 / f~I'IIE­ ''I>E-A~ f'NIE-, w~AT IS AIIIOTtlf~ ASICS", QutSTIONS 1984 16 11211 mboard/outboard open bpw $3500 304 675 2245 1976 CustomiZed Ma1 Jeep Good Shape Perfect For Hum1ng F1sh1 ng Or Carnpmg $895 614 256--6753 1979 GMC Ton Dually Crew Cab New Pa nt l1res f3uns Good 89 ooo M1 es $5 ooo 614 388 8595 FRANK & ERNEST Honda XR 80, good cond1110n $400 61lf 949 2249 3933" 1 8oo 273 9329 4• Pass As you can see, seven 1993 Honda 4 wheeler 300 uhlity model exc cond 304 675 4848 alter 4 30 720 Trucks for Sale t976 F 150 good cond 11on 304 675 3218 I ~OPE illl5 ISN'T ONE OF TllOSE MOVIES AKIO GOES TO BOARDING SCilOOL, W~ERE 1986 250A FourtraJC $~ 150 614 446-1 756 760 =~":;;;..-.--:--:--;---1 10 - Angeteo 21 Omelet Ingredient 23 Leap 24 Heeta 25 Btlndao - 26 Military cop 27 Trudge 28 Opinion 29 Adam·o covering• 9 Green gam tO Al'11 Spldero" As S1r Thomas More placed h1s neck upon the block pnor to hiS beheadmg m 1535 he moved h1s beard to one s1de and reportedly sa1d "Th1s halh not of fended the king Can you keep your beard from get tmg m the way of success rn today s s1x spade contract' PEANUTS 614 .. 1992 4 Door Chev Corsca 6 Cy 1 nder AtJtO Atr Td! Cru1se 38 000 M1 fes $8 000 Make 0 ffer 614 446 7127 1993 Chev Geo Me tr o 2 Door Great Cond1t1on E •cellent M Le age $4 995 F~rm 614 446 45~4 Aller 5PM City In Norwoy Shorpened Nixon a VP Englishman Long fish Optic One away, two back 1 1993 l arson 18ft open bow 4 3l'"" ' sport 1nter or wts~ deck, 614 44t 1084 aher 7pm 1992 P ymouth Laser 41 000 m les excellent cond1110n great gas m eage $8600 6t4 992 6725 2 Horned owl 3 4 5 6 7 8 Opemng lead • K 1982 Honda 650 N1ghthawk Good Condltton 12 000 Miles S1 tOO OBO Call Between gAM 9 PM 614 256 1443 1990 Pont ac Gran Am 1 oaded 54 000 Mtles $5 000 080 614 2561539 6142501233 1992 Ford Fesl!va am tm stereo Sspd ac 7t ooo mJersJate m1tes great gas m1leage $4 300 304 882 3435 or 304 882 3348 1 Seaweed product parent• $3 600 304 675 2579 Atr DOWN By Ph1lhp Alder 1992 Sea Nymph boat w1th trailer 75 hp Johnson eng1ne With lots ol emas Jake over pavments 614 94g 2872 1990 Cavalier 5 Speed COOKE:> GOOSE!! 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle lor sale lot ol new part runs e~cel lent 614 992 6069 ca I any11me ~~~o~~~~~:,r~a~~$3 500 with bone or brooker 12 SUdden outpouring 13 Author Zone 14 Holll 15 Skllnut 16 ~gyptlan river 17 New soclatlte 18 Small plant part 20 Ogtea 22 Drag • 23 Lively dance 24 Deaoertl 27 Falter 31 Retired 32 Chorltv gilt 33 Genetfc abbr 34 Bounce 35 L.eanlng 36 Vaotllme period An.wer to Previou• Puute •A I 0 2 I • 6• 4 wheeler 1984 Honda Go dw1r1g 57 1 Tlke - 5 Bu1y11-9 Word uMd 37 Moved 39 Mlntmum 40 Soul (Fr.) 41 Glaoo container 42 L A othlote 45 Cycled 49 Mo Gordner 50 - Cornel! 52 Fork prong 53 24 hour• 54 Observed 55 Emerald tate 56 Poolol abbr 57 Hardy gal 56 Fathers Vulnerable Both Dealer North South West North East Motorcycles Yamaha •K 9 4 8 7 3 SOUTH •AKQI092 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M l as $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall pohs Daily Tnbune , 825 Th ird Avenue Gal polls• Ohto 740 G1rl s tO Speed Schw n 81cycht $50 Bundy 11 SaJCopnone L1k4 New $600 Young G1rls Bedroon'l Suite All Wood $900 Fu ll S1ze Headboard Dresser W11h M1rror Chest Of Drawers Hutch W1th Shelves N gh Stand Root ng S late~ 614 446 1423 TAU< AEOJT 1\t)VJ IS CHAIJ:;t CH MlG£ I .. ·(HAA.X;&I CHAIW£' -os84 B Grave lots 't;entenary Came tary Sect1on New Add1t1on $300 Fer Ail S Graves 614 446 4938 Electnc Whee!cha rs !Scooters New /Used Scooter 1Wheelcha r Lilts Sta1rway Elevators Ldt Cha rs Bowman s Homecare 6t4 446 7283 ALl 1989 Astro Mark 1!1 Con~ers1on Van Loaded t982 Red Mustang EXP EJCcel\ent Cond1t on AIC New T1res S1 195 Most Trade lns Possible Cook Motors 614 446 0003 • 3 Ton Cenral A ir Cond111one r Package System Or Split System $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Parts 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Couch Chair H1de A Bed Range Kmg Wa trebed Oval Rug 614 446 1026 oAKQ 5! •Q 6 5 6PM 26" console c;;olor TV JC Penney remote by ZeMh eMce\ ent cond tiQn $179 OBO call 6H 949 2203 or 614 949 2879 B 1695 • 7 ' ~ EEK&MEEK 1988 Toyota 4x4 Short Bed t07 ooo Miles Clean PB & Steermg Rust Free Runs L1ke New $5 500 614 256-1540 After 25~ ZeMh color TV floo r model $100 ca!l304 773 5746 1 800 537 9526 PHILLIP ALDER NORTH • J 5 J NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1988 Plymoutl1 Voyager Van Au tomat lc Cod A~r N1ce Van $3 200 614 441 1993 Down Ea&; t Ho t Tub EJCcel ent Cond t on1 Holds 5 People EICcellent Ouahty Cedar Wood Wllh Cover 614 «6- 1098 Concrete & Plast1c Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evanc: Enterpr ses Jackson OH BRIDGE \ 1988 Oodge Convers1on Van 4 caplam chaus rear a1r & heat h1gh m1leage $5 000 l~tm ~ 614 992 5232 79 PT Round D1amond Solnane: Commodore 128 computer $250 Bassen babv bed $30 304 895 3013 ALLEYOOP 986 Chev~ S 10 B lazer Tahoe 2 Tone Blue t Wh te looks Goodl $3 500 614 446 MerchandiSe ve . The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wnghl 540 Miscellaneous Are you s1ck of the cable compa n1es? NO cable available? RCA 18" dtQital ~ell te d1sh Big screen televiSions SEE and FEEL the ACTION CNer 175 channels AI! far as low as $.201 mo Buy DIRECT and SAVE " CALL today for FREE co or cata log 1 800-553 5 44 3 Black vet Formal Wllh Pearl Appl Que Black Prom Dress Cap llo Gown 61 4 44 1 1595 •• . Over 1S words $.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. 5.60 p ~r wd. $.06/day $7.00 10.00 514.00 51.40/da Buy or sell R1ver ln e Ant 1quea 1 124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a,m to 600 pm Sunday, 00 to 6 00 pm 614-992 2526 550 Carpet & Vmyl !n Stock $5 00 Vd llo Up 60 Patterns 01 K1 tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 P.atrerns V nyl In Slack Mollohan Carpets 614446 7444 . .. . . Be careful CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before leav rng home today tell yourself that you re Just Window shopptng not actually shop ptng If your resolve tS weak your extrav agance Will grow stronger vou �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pom·e roy • Middleport, Ohio Weber celebrates birthday " Derek R. Weber, son of Keith and Marcella Weber from Olestet, recently celebrated bis sixth birthday with a party at Chester-Skateaway . Cookies and Kool-aid were served to the guests. Those atlending were his parenL~. bis brothers, Josh and Jeremy Casto: his grandmother, Vera Weber; Dan and Rhonda Davis, Ryan and RacheUe Davis, Brandon and Morgan Werry , Ray Werry, Bruce Myers, Kelly and Brittany Myers, Georgana an\! Rick Koblentz, Amanda Parker, Christy Mills, Jeremy and Kayla Lee, Suzanne and Jarrod Bentz, Sonny and Summer Folmer, Nancy Broderick, Megan and Holly Broderick, Rhonda and Joey Vales, Jason and Carly Kimes and Carla Kimes. Sending gifts were his grandparents Henry and Nara Hariman, Chester UMW hear program on missions • · DEREK WEBER Norman Weber. Bob arid Mary Barrett, Codey Gerlach, Judy Well and Jody Custer. "UnderSianding Missions Today" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Clara Conroy at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The scripture read was John 20:21, Acts 1:8, Acts 2:8 and Matthew 8:11. The group sang two verses of "In Christ, There is no East or Wes~" wilh Betty Dean as pianist. The focus of the program was for United Methodist Women to COD:\C together and to explore what mission is all about. Each passage read contained an image of mission. In John 20:21 ' God sends Christ to us, in Acts Jesus sends His disciples and in Matthew people sit at a feast in God's kingdom. It was noted that God sent Jesus to the world, and it is our responsibility to send missionaries from tbe west to the "non-Christian" countries, "Jesus is the message and the mess~nger to us. He is the Good News and the bringer of the good news. From Jerusalem to Judea to Samaria. the Holy Spirit undergirds us. The circle is ever-widening and never-ending," was the emphasis of the program topic. It was pointed out that for mon: than a centwy, women have been sent out..to be in mission work and that is an important pan of the heritage of our organization and our church. . The Women's Foreisn Mission Society of tbe Methodist Episcopal Chilrcb was founded on March 23, 1869. ·Mrs. Porter. who was instrumental in founding the society, sent the first female missionary physician, Dr. Clara Swain and a teacher, Isabella Thoburn, to India. The program leader said that today, the world has come to our doors. People from more than 165 countries are Jiving within the boundaries of the United SLates. Pick 4: 5021 Super Lotto: 24-27·29·36·38-42 Kicker: 20·35·99 Page6 ' .....Up tO SO(:: seestoreForoetalls. Dieteokeor Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger. 6-Pack 12-oi. YOUR TOTAL VALUE Clt155iC cans ~LEADiER.~~~~ Save ~t Least 90¢ Per 6-Pack Four 6-Packs Per Customer At This Price, Please.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 17, 1995 (12·14-LB. AVG.) U.S.D.A. CHOICE Whole · Sirloin Tips BySAUCHAN AssQCiated·Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The state's modification of a water pollution permit for a proposed Mason County pulp mill is a political ploy, environmentalists and union groups contend. "It's a ruse. Thll,t's all it is. :ne state bas become too compronused in its industrial and economic development efforts," said Stuart Calwell, an attorney for the Afftliated Construction Trades Foundation• a union group. . Eli McCoy. director of the Division of Environmental Protection, announced Wednesday that the per· mit would be modified to prohibit any dioxin discharge into the Ohio RiVI:r from the $1.1 billion project in Apple Grove. 1 The permit was appealed by the foundation, the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition and other environmentalists. "We're going to pretend there is no dioxin when there actually is," CalwcU said Wcdoesday at a bear- ' the state Environmental ing before Quality Board. Dioxin is a toxic chemical released during chlorine-based p:lper bleaching processes. A federal study last year found that many Americans already are exposed to levels of dioxin that can cause cancer, birth defects and development disorders. ' Calwell said the permit modiftcation would change nothing. It did not change the mill's dioxin monitoring requirements, sg, the mill could still emit undetectable amounts of dioxin without the division's knowledge, be said. Division attorney Matthew Crum said the division cannot mandate the sort of technology used at the plant. "This represents the Division of Environmental Protection's offer to provide as much assurance and comfort as it can," he said. "What would ACT have the board or the agency do?" · The division issued the permit in August 1994 lo Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brooke, N.Y. It allowed the mill to discharge a small amount of dioxin which woUld add up to about a pound in 10,000 years. McCoy said 'he does not !'<lieve the plant will ever diScharge dioxin because the type of chlorine it would use does not mix with other substanCes to produce dioxin. "It's the perfect lie," Founda- · tion Director Steve, White said. "He knows the mill must dischllfj!e dioxin with the technology it has. · White said other technology exists to prevent dioxin· discharge. hut the facility bas refused to commit. The environmentalists said they would be satisfied with nothing less than the permit's withdrawal. Board Cbaltman Charles Jenkins ordered the division to have the · modified permit completed and available by Sept 5. · •'Tbe state has proposed making fairly important changes in the perIIIit. and the parties involved should evaluate these proposed changes and work with the state to resolve whatever remaining differences," he said. Gov. Gaston Caperton has been a strong backer of the mill, saying the project would establish about 600jobs. Tlie modifiCation ' 'is a positive step forward in addressing public concerns about this plant and its saJety," Caperton said in a sLatement released Wednesday. Pound SUNDAY ATHENS - Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Williams will meet at South Side Park on Dairy Lane at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Yeauger family holds 25th reunion U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Chicken BreastPound Ouarters CA RED OR WHITE seedless.Grapes BURNING MARUUANA- Meigs County . sheriff's deputies Wednesday morning destroyed marijuana plants seized up until now by lawmen In the county. Meigs Drug Abuse IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LICHT Starklst Tuna ______________________ 6-oZl,;.Nf~ Lb. KrOger J @2/$ Bran Flakes...... 2CKiz. Texas Gold cream ____ c'!:r~ LARGE 12-SIZE California Cantaloupes tntroduc.\nS\ Now Available Without A Prescrlpdonl met HB 16-ct. 99 ' SAVE ·ssoo "Scan •Rite" $s•• Guarantee see store fOr details. ·' Slow•moving hurricane keeps coastal residents in suspense MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Hurricane Felix dawdled off the North Carolina criast today, going from a creep to a virtual halt and infuriating many who remained in the .• storm's ~th. "We re ready for this storm to come already - and leave," said Fran Crutchfield or Nags Head. "We've had our excitement." In Jllags Head, people spray· painted slogans on the plywood boards they used to cover their windows. One, spread across three sheets of plywood, read: •'Felix You Cat- Scram." Tbe huge storm, never a fast one, slowed from 14 mph Wednesday to nearly stationary at 8 a.m. today. It was about 150 miles eastnortheast of Cape Hatteras. in the long, skinny Outer Banks islands. 1995 Meigs County Fair August 15th! ·on 1-Day Admission Or Off 2-Day Admission. Resistance Education omcer Mony Wood, left, and Sborlff James M. Soulshy wal<lh u special deputy Thomas Werry put the torch to tbe plants. If our electronic check-out system prints and charges a prtce for an Item different than the stated prfce for that Item, you get one of that Item absolutely l'ftlllt · Items With ·~ off" labels will scan the price on the shelf tag minus the amount of the •¢ off' label. Note: AlcOhol and tobacco products excluded by law. Today 4 p.m. Junior Fair Talent Show • Hillside Stage 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull Show Arena ' · 6 p.m. Jurilor Fair Kiddie Games • Hlllsl~e Stage 6 p.m. Draft Horae Show • Show Arena 7 p.m. Back Porch Swing Hillside Stage 7:30p.m. Antique Tractor Pull 8 p.m. Weatern Flyer • Grandstand 8:30 p.m. Shalla Arnold & Sunrise • Hillside Stage Midnight • Gates close • Friday 9 a.m. Pet Show • Show Arena 11a.m. Dog Obedience Show- Show Arena Noon Kiddie Tractor Pull ·Show Artna 1 p:m. Harness Racing . The unusually wide storm also began to shrink. Hurricane-force winds of 75 mph, which bad extended 115 miles from the cen· ter, were reduced to a 90-mile radius. Forecasters were having a bard time figuring out when: - or even if- Felix's center would bit land. If Felix moves along a nortbnonhwest track as expected, its eye would make landfall late Friday - night at- the North Carolina-Vir· ginia border, said Martin Nelson, a forecaster at the National Weather Service Hurricane Center in • Miami. But with the hurricane· s surrounding bands of wind and rain, coastal North Carolina and Virginia are in for a battering anyway, said Jerry Jarrell, deputy director of the Hurricane Center. And at Felix's sluggish pace, the lashing could be , a long one. As of this morning, wind speeds along the Outer Banks were only around, 20 mph, with gusts of nearly 30. Gusts above 50 bad been reported overnight. Waves two miles offshore topped 20 feet. and rough surf had Jcllled at least four bathers as far north as New Jersey since the weekend. As many .as 200,000 vacationers · and residents fled the Outer Banks and other coastal communities Tuesday. filling motels for hundreds of miles inland at the peak of tourist season. • 2 Sections, 12, Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper ....-----;.-Meigs fair royalty-- Pulp mill Opponents criticize 'perfect ·He' West Virginia DEP demands · zero dioxin level CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Low tonight In 70s, hot and humid. Friday, panty sunny, bot and humid. Highs tn mld 90s. e.- 992-2156 COPYRIGHT 1n5 ·THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PfliC.ES GOOO SUNDAY, AUGUST l l, Tl-IAOuc;.H SATUACA¥. AUGUST 19, 1995 IN POMEROY & EAST MEIGS - A meeting for 7-8th grade girls wishing to try out for junior bigh cheerleading will be held at6:30 in Eastern High School cafeteria. For ·more information, call985-3392. New officers were elected at last week's meeting of Racine Grange held at the hall. · . Elected were Chuck Yos~ master; Barbara Dugan. overseer; Janet Theiss, lecturer; Ruth Frank, steward: Mike !Juhl, assistant sLQward; Geraldine Cross. lady assistan.t steward; Mary Easterday, chaplain; Jean Alkire, secretary/treasurer; -Helen Pickens, gatekeeper; Tara Norman, Ceres; Nita Yost. Pomona; and Nancy Carnahan, Flora. Elected .to _a _t!!_ree-year term ~n the executive committee was Ntta : Yost. . The .legislative committee reported on a bill _before the state legislature regardmg food safety scares that have haunted farmers in the past. Dorothy- Smith presided at the meeting and it was decided to g~th· cr information to he presented 10 the state master regarding the sale of the fellowship buUding. Tb. ~ death of Mrs. Carnahan's father' was noted. Mrs. Yost volunteered to do some window repairs before winler. The next meeting will be September 21 at 7 p.m. when the new officers will be installed. Pick 3: ' 760 opyright 1995 THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Alcoholics Anonymouswill meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue. Racine grange elects officers Ohio Lottery Rockies slip past Reds 6-4 News Hotline 'SON?'MbN' tuEs Wed tHUii . FRf 5A'tT 1~ !: I14< 1~ ...16, . , K 1~, l i~ i · GALUPOUS ' ol. 46, NO. 78 Community calendar The Yeauger's 25th 31\nualfill!). - ily reunion was held at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Those attending were Susie Yeauger of Elkins, W.Va.; Pearl and Lena Yeaugcr of South Charleston, W.Va.; Robert and Geri Halley of Cheshire; Steve, Cheryl, Ashley and Mcgann Halley of Middleport; Ryan and Cassandra Carsey of Troy; Seth Kendall, Misty, John and Ruth Ann Carsey, all of Athens; Betty Mcintosh of ·Cheshire; Alfred and Hilda . Yeauger of Racine; Gene and Sanlea Yeauger Enon of Ohio. Alfred Yeauger was hqnored as the oldest family JDCmber presen~ while Mcgann Halley was the youngest. Some 636 languages and dialect are sp!>ken in the U.S. Our country is the fourth largest Spanish-speaking country in the Western hemisphere. The group sang "In Christ. There is no East or West" Thirty-two sick and shut-in calls were reported. , Fun Day is Sept. 14 with members to meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. to go to Jackson. County Council is Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the churcb. Items & Prices Good Through August 19, 1995. . Hood marks birthday Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated his second birthday . His parents Todd and Sandy Hood, along with his grandmother Kathy Hood, threw a birthday party with a Sesame Street theme. Attending were: great-grandparents, Ken and Lois McElhinney, Kandi and Kayla Bachtel, Marshal Wolfe and Ricki and Roy Laudermilt; sister, Heather Hood; uncle, Jeff Hood and Trisha Sams. He also received gifts from Nora Rice, great-grandparents, Eileen and David Londakcr, grandfather John Hood, Crystal Hood and Tyson Lee. Wednesday, August 16, 1995 . Alyssa Baker, daughter of Rick and Sherri Baker or ReedsvUie, was nained Little Miss Meigs County, and Justin· Duckworth, son or Robert and Angela Duckworth of Middleport, was named Littl~ Mister .Meigs County Wednesday afternoon. The twti, seen at center,. were selected from about 311 youngsters competing for tbe title. Second runner-up was Sarah Jeffers, left, daughter of H.oward and Teresa Jeffers, Pomeroy, and first runner· up was Heather Cundiff, daughter or Debbie and Larry Cundiff, Racine. Second runner-up for Little Mister was Zack Newel~ right, son of Jeff and Pam Newell, Chester, right, and first runner-up was Daniel Buckley, son of Bryce. and Pam Buckley, Pomeroy. The contest was sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal with Dowers and gifts being presented In tbe winners. (Sentinel pboln by Charlene Hoenlcb) · Top swine picks set for sale Kayla Gibbs' 246-pound •ill was named 1995 grand champiOn. market bog Wednesday at the - Meigs-County Junior Fair Swine ~ Show. · · In addition to earning a berth at the top of the swine sale order, her entry was one of two winners of the Meigs County born and raised contest spons.ored by Farmers Bank. Alyson Patterson's 245-pound gilt was named reserve champion market bog. Gibbs' and Patterson's entries were also named grand and reserve champion gilt. respectively. Alyssa Hoffm·an and Lester Parker won grand and reserve . champion market barrow, respectively, with Hoffman's entry winning the best Meigs County born and raised barrow contest spon· sored by Farmers Bank. · GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Kayla Gibbs won In gnnd Winners in the gilt competition champion market hog competition.It the Meigs County Fair J11nlor were, in order by class: 210-219 swine show Wednesday night. In addition, her entry won best pounds - Elaine Putman, Jeremy Meigs County born and ra.ised gilL From left are Fair King and Gillilan, Kay Hunt; 222-226 Queen Jeff Rose and Noelle Pkkens, Gibbs and Swine Princess pounds - Mary Rankin, Chad Nicole White. Wheeler, Thomas McKay; 230-235 ~unds - David Ranlcln, Jonathan .~~aggerty, Amanda Wheeler; 23 5. -z;jS pounds - Alyson Patterson. James McKay, Robert Harris; 246250 pounds - Kayla Gibbs, Chad Hubbard, Stephanie Hoffman; 254260 pounds - Travis Lodwick, Staey WI!Uarnson, Leslie Parker. In the barrow competition, winners were, in order by class: 210216 pounds :- Kristi Warner, Lori Harris, Steven Kauff; 220-227 pounds - Matthew Jltstice, Gary Cooper, Bobby Kauff; 230-239 pounds - Alyson Patterson, Jonathan Haggerty, Sheena Gillllore; 240-244 pounds - Billie Jo Welsh, Chris Barringer, David . Ran10n; 245-254 pounds - Lester Parker, Robert Harris, Chad Wheeler; 258-260 pounds Alyssa Hoffman, Travts Lodwick, Kayla Gibbs. · Melissa Guess and Jonathan Haggerty took grand and reserve champion honors, rcspecuvely, m the swine showmanship contest .preceding the market swine competition. Placing in their individual classes were, in order: Old Pro Class I - Leslie Parker and Travis Lod· . wick; Old Pro Class ll - Melissa Guess and Chris Barringer; Third RESERVE CHAMPION HOG Patterson Year_ Jonathan Haggerty and •. reserve champion market bog honors In night's junior Nicole Wbite; Second Year_ Bilfair swine show. From len are Fair King and Queen Jeff Rose and lie Jo Welsh and Kim Mayle; NoeUe Pickens, Pa'tterson ond Swine Princess Nicole White. (SenNovice Class 1- Christopher Jude tlnel photos by Jim Freeman) ' and Jeremy Gillilan; Novice Class 11 - Rees Wyant and Kl!Ssandra Activities at today's fair includ- Fair Building. Lodwick. . . Tonight's activities include the ed the Junior Fair Dairy Show, the The swine show was judged by Open Class Dairy Show and the · Draft Horse Show. an antique tracTony Nyc of Wilmington .. District 6 Holstein Show, all in the tor pull, and performances by Back · The annual livestock sale begins Show Arena. Harness racing was Porch Swing, Western Flyer, and at 5 p.m. Friday in the Sh'!w Arena set for t' .p.m., the same time set for Sheila Arnold & Sunrise. Flower Show Judging in the Senior at the fairgrounds. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1995 young