http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/88e82a75bd97022b3877c2afa46d409f.pdf bce73aa7c6e49b27831abe65742101be PDF Text Text Page Fourteen· The Dally Sentlnal1995 Football Preview . In th~ AFC West, • Meigs meets Gallipolis in grid opener Oakland ge~s Raiders, their new coach and shot at title mucb unless Rod Bernstine is recovered from knee surgery and Glyn Milburn steps up . And the offensive line is a jumble, allbougb guard Mark Schlereth and tackle Broderick Tbompson should upgrade a unit that allowed 46 sacks . . So what about the defense ? Newcomers James J 1mes and Michael Dean Perry will provide some power at tackle. Ellds Shane Dronen and Simon Fletcher are pass-rush types wbo didn't get any belp from the inside last year. Middle linebacker Dante Jones also will improve the rush defense, and cornerback Lionel Washington is a nice addition. Safety Steve Atwater is Pro Bowl-quality, as are kicker Jason Elam and punter Tom Rouen . The Chiefs say goodbye to Joe and possibly hello to .500 or worse. . With Montana -retired, Steve Bono finally gets the call. Can he handle first -string duties, something be's never bad to do? And can he s urvive witb a mediocre receiving corps that needs rapid development from Lake Dawson? Things do look better up front with J obn All, Tim Grunhard and Dave Szott. They'll do the runblocking for any of nve backs, with coach Marty Schottenheimer hoping 1993 first-round pick Greg Hill emerges. A flrst-mte front seven featuring end Neil Smith and .linebacker Derrick Thomas could he ambushed by a secondary long on attitudes and short on skills. Only Dale Carter, who made the Pro Bowl, is steady. lbe Seahawks couldn't wait for September after a nigbunarish off- fly BA RRY WILNER AI' Football Writer h's been 14 years since football fans in Oakland bave seen a significam NFL game. They won't bave to wait long this season with the Raiders back in town . Opening week on the schedule shows defending AFC champion San Diego at the Raiders. Both teams get an early chance to establi sh superiority in the ,o\FC Wes~ where Denver also should challenge, Kansas City figures to slide Jnd Seattle bas enough woes to fLII a soap opera The Raiders swaggered bru;k to the nay Area after owner AI Davis re ceived a sweetheart deal. The comm unity glee fully welcomed back the team, willing to forget Davis' treachery . In return , Davis brought back a strong team fully c"pahle of laking the division. ''There's a new enthusiasm and it'.s somethi ng to feel good abou~" quarterback Jeff Hoste tler says . "It's almost like a rebirt.h for this 1cam." llo >tcller is one reason the Riudcrs are optimistic. Coach Mike White ami new offensive guru lim Fasse l l>c li cvc Hoss' elbow is healed , :UJ d they plan to incorporate more variety, including shon -r:mge throws to tight end Kerry Cash an excellent addition through free agency ... and lop pick Napol·c on Kaufman out of !be backfield. Also look for !.he no-huddle attaCk. Ka ufman might not run from scrim mage much · if Harvey Wi ll iams continues his impressive pL1y or late last season. Oak !Jnd's bes t offensive threat is Tim Brown . who would be nefit greatly from more streng th in llo,tctler's arm an d more contributions from speeJ, tcrs Rocket Ismail ond leu nos kll. Of cour;e·, if Brown ~ l .< ut;, criticizing Davis again, who parade. Mike Shanahan takes over as coach a move applauded by Elway' who bad his best years with Shanahan on Denver's staff. With Shannon Sharpe, Mike Pritchard (back from a l1ceraled kidney) and Anthony Miller as his targets, Elway must salivate. But the ground game won't be Vol. 46, NO. 88 Copyright 1995 l.tl.ll: Opponent Sept. 2 ............ ................. al Denison Sept. 16 .................................. Hiram Sept. 23 ............................. at Capital Sept. 30.............. ... at Ohio Northern Oet. 7 ................... Baldwin-Wallace Oct. 14 ............................ He idelbcrg Oct. 2l .. .. ... ... .......... at Mount Union Oct. 28 ........................ .John Carroll Nov. 4 ............................... Otterbein Nov. II ........ ....... .......... ,at Marietta Our Spedal Player Southern's Running Back 1977. 1983 God's Goal Was Reached· Victory's Now Yours! In memory of the former ·southern Football Coach Sadly missed by family & friends a Leader who in the 1980's initiated a "New Beginning' 1 in the Southern Football Program In Loving Memory of Sandra Baer 1982- 1987 Darrell Dugan Oppoprnt Greg Middleswart memory of Sandra Baer for her fifteen years of dedication, hard work and success with. the Southern cheerleaders. Former Athlete for Southern High Sehool Sadly missed by family and friends Jla.lt Opponent Sept. 9 .................................. 0berlin . Sept. 16 ..................... at Muskingum Sept. 23 ................ ........ .. Heidelberg Sept. 30 ......................... ..... Marietta Oct. 7 ................................at Capital Oct. 14 ... ....................... .... Otterbein Oct. 21 .............atBaldwin -Wallace Oct. 28 .... .. ............ at Ohio Nonhero Nov. 4 ................ .... ...... John Carroll Nov . II ............ ....... at Mount Union By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor MASON, W.Va. - "The office is being robbed!" shouted Dr. Danny Westmoreland's 16-yearold daughter June 23 as she burst through the door to his office, where ~at talking on !be telepl)one. we~oreland quickly told the party on the other end of the line to phone the police. What !be doctor didn't know at the time was that the intruders wh.o rushed his office that day were police officers -drug enforcement agents, Internal Revenue Service and state police officials. That began what Westmoreland~ describes as more than eight hours of hell that be, his wife Kim, and children began and still endure. After asking the doctor for his · side of the story of the raid that took place over two months ago. Westmoreland finally agreed to " answer questions and ·tell his s!de '~ of the story - a story that begms not the day of the raid, but years earlier. . Prologue In 1989, Westmoreland, owner of Westmo{Cland Family Care Cen· ter in Mason, purchased a pl!ysician's practice iri Meigs Count-y, . thereby "inheriting" that physi- . cian' s patients. His intent was to have a friend, an internis~ assume the practice. But !be intemis~ who was with the HPSC, a government assistance program, was sent to Columbus. That left Wesunoreland to take care of his own patients, plus those at the Meigs clinic. W esunordand said hundreds of that doctor's patients were workers compensation patients who bad penn anent injuries and were on a . lot of pain medication. Wesunoreland said he worked every night to keep up on the patients and tried to get the workers compensation patients off the narcotics. He said the way to do th~ however, was· to enter them in physicallberapy, occupationallberapy, and bave. them evaluated by specialists, all of which were very expensive to workers compensation. He eventually was audited by the federal government, who came in and took charts of the workers compensation patients. Wesunoreland was asked why he was ordering tests and making referrals for injuries, some of which were over 20 years old.· Westmoreland corresponded with the Industrial Commission of Ohio, explaining the reasoning behind his methods. that be was trying .to .reduce tbe narcotics the patients were on. The doctor satd he bas done this over !be years since 1989, but·it bas been slow. There was no legal action after the audit. 'He's out to get you' Years went by with Wesunoreland treating not only the patients he established, but also the ones from Meigs. He closed the Meigs clinic, unable to keep up willl both, · and later hired a doctor to help him at bis Mason clinic. · The hired physician seemed to have bad dealings with the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), bav· (Conlinued on Page U) :~ In 1970. 1973 Hiram Dr. Westmoreland cites harassment by feds following raid on his office In Memory Frank Porter Jr. In memory of In Memory of Jeremy Guinther Todd Grindstaff who played 7th grade football at SJHS Sept. JB, J972 • Aug. 22, J993 John Carroll l2aU Opponent Se pt. 9 ................. at Ohio Wesleyan Se pt. 16 ................. . ....... at Marietta Sept. 23 ..... ..... ............. :.. ... Otterbein Sept. 30 ...... .... ........ at Mount Union Oct 7 ................ ... ........ at Heidelberg Oct 14 ...................... 0hio Nonhero Oct. 21 ................................. .Capital Oct. 28 ...................... at Muskingum Nov . 4 ............. :..................al Hiram Nov. II ................ Baldwin'-Wallace ••••••• • • Marietta College UJitt Ooponent Sept. 2 ...................... :........... at Theil Sept. 16 .............. ,.. ,...... John Carroll Sept. 23 ..... ...... .al Baldwin-Wallace Sept. 30 .................... .. ........ at Hiram Oct. ? ....................... ... Mount Union Oct. 14 .............................. atCapital Oct. 21 ..... ~ ................ 0hio Nonhero Oct. 28 .... .. ............ .. ...... .. .. Otterbein Nov . 4 ......................... al Heidelberg Nov . II ......................... Muskingurn SALUTES • • • • Mount Union J2aU Qpponrnl Sept. 9 ........ ..... ................. Defiance Sept. 16 ..... .. ...... ............ at Otterbein Sept. 23 ..................... 0hio Northern Sept. 30 .... T ...............John Carroll Oct. 7 .............................. al Manetta Oct. 14 ............. at Baldwin-Wallace Oct. 2-1 .. ........................ Muskingum Oct. 28 ........................ at Heidelberg Nov. 4 .................... .......... .at Capital Nov . ll .................................. Hiram Dyron Nelson set a record willl 18 PGA victories in 1945, including a string of II straigbL · EASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUTHERNTORNADOES WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Serving The Areas Of Mason and Jackson Counties in WV • Gallia and Meigs Counties in OH (Local Calling Area) 675-3398 1410 Jefferson Blvd. (Outside Local calling Area) Point Pleasant 1-800-766-0553 ' release. ' .1 Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton ~wis ruled July I, 1994, !bat the funding system was madequate and mcqUltahlc. But !be appeals cuun said the funding method - a complex formula based on a combination of state aid and locally raised money - assured that all districts bad enough money to meet basic state standards . "The court is mindful that whether il is local tax dollars through local levies or state funding, it is still Ohio residents' tax dollars lbal must pay the bill," Judge John W. Wise wrote in the majority opinion. Judge W. Don Reader, a fanner schoolteacher, agreed with Wise but also took a swipe at legislators. . . . "It is the belief of all the parties that failure·w find the laws unconsututional will permit the General· Assembly to do what they bave been doing - nothing," Reader said. . . AEP going after grants to assist Gavin workers Telling his side In Loving Memory For His 30th Birthday Sep. 8, 1965 Loved And \nlllv Missed By & Friends Southern H. S. Sept. ~ ............................ at Adrian Sept. 16 ................ Baldwm-Wallace Se pt. 23 ................ ............ at Hira.m . Sept. 30 .............................. Capital Oct. 7 ..... .'..................... John Carroll Oct. 14 .............. .... ,... al Muskingum Oct. 21 .......................... at Otterbein Oct. 28 ........................ Mount Union Nov . 4 ................................. Mariet~1 Nov. II .......... ..... .. at Ohio Nonhero By JOHN CHALFANT would proceed, as expected, with an appeal of its lawsuit to !be Obio Associated Press Writer Supreme Coun. COLUMBUS - Attorney General Betty Montgomery said the state "When political leaders talJc about a home run what they're talldng bit a home run with an appeals court ruling t:lat upheld Ohio's school about is a home run against children," said William Phillis, executive funding system. A sc!lools' spokesman said ber description was an outdirector. rage. Phillis said school funding disparities remain arriong the state's 611 The 5th Ohio District ColD'\ of ApP.fals in Canton on Wednesday overlocal school districts, along with a $10 billion backlog of school constructurned a Perry County Common Pleas Court decision that said the statetion projects. local method of paying for schools was unconstirutional. "It's just an outrage to describe Ibis as a home run," Pbillis said at a Judges also said education was not a fundamental right, as opponents news conference. "If that's a borne run I don't want to be a pan of that of the system contended. 'ball game. I don't want to be on the winning side.'' , "I lbink it's very fair to, say that this decision is a home run for the Gov. George Voinovicb also viewed the decision in baseball tcnns, state of Ohio," Montgomery said at a news conference. "On the funda- . calling it a "grand slam" for-taxpayers. mental issues the ·state has been defending the state has won." "I am happiest for the taxpayers of Ohio, who today have avoided .a The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding said it court-ordered, multibillion dnllar tax increase," Voinovicb said in a news Dave Talbott · In Memory Joe Satterfield 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 31,1995 State wins school funding suit appeal COACHES • Jeremy Dill, Ike Spencer; Kyle Wickline, Mike Kloes, Brian Weaver, Kenny Guinther and Allan Crisp. Muskingum Heidelberg ~ Low tonlg,ht In 605, chanoe of a tbu,ndentorm . Frlday,suany and cooler. High around 80. • · The troubles actually began last December when an auto accident left defensive tackle Mike Frier · paralyzed. Since !ben, coach Den.nis Erickson and cornerback Orlando Watters pleaded guilty to DWI charges; cornerback Nate Odomes wrecked his knee for the second straight year; tackle RaY. Roberts . needed ankle surgery; an<l receiver Brian Blades is under investigation and could be indicted by a grand Super Lotto: 3-H-27-29-34-39 Kicker: K-2-4-3-6-9 Pick 3: 4-9-3 Pick 4: 2·9·2·8 Sports, PageS season. knows how tile owner will react? The line is particularly strong o~ U1c left side with Steve W1 sniewsk1 and Ger:JJ Perry. An eye iJ1j ury lO center Don Mo"bar in the presea~on is worrisome. The Raiders ha d the No. 10 defense in the league last year. It's a you ng, improv ing unit led by massive tackle Chesler 1\IcGiockton. lincnackcrs Roo Frederickson ..JrHl c; rl'~ nn~kc rt ~uHJ comcrbac ks '! .c<)' M::ll;lJiiel '""'Albert Lew is. "Chc, tt r is a tank in a football uniform ," tea mmate Anthony . Smith says. The l1aidcrs' l>iggcst upgmding - other than locale - is on the sidel ines. Art Shell dido· t ex.hibil muc h control of the trOOps. who set a rccnn l w1th 156 pe na lties las t · year. lie and offensive coordinator Torn · Wal sh had run-ins with Hostetler and Brown. This was an unhappy bunch in '94. That's changed with White's promotion and the move back to thc city that never lost faith. San Diego rarely bas had faith in the Cbar'gers, who struggled since Air Coryell was grounded in the mid-19SOs, But lighming struck e arly in '94. when the Chargers won their nrsl six games, and again in tbc playoffs wilh late comebacks to heal Miami and Pittsburgh. "We have a lot of good things to build on from last year," star linebacker Junior Seau says. "Forget the Super Bowl; those things happen. We're going lo C!lf"Y the _ positives from last season mto thiS sear.;on.'' OK, Junior. St.art with a prowess for running and stopping the run. · Behind Natrone Means, the 250pourid banering ram with speed, the Chargers established their ground game early each week, then let quanerback Stan Humphries go for some big passes. Means held out in training camp, which could cause problems, and the only tested reserve is Ronnie Harmon, a fine receiver who rarely carries the ball. Defensively, the Chargers haven't allowed a 100-yard rusher since Oct. 10, 1993 . Seau and Dennis Gibson at linebacker and a first· rate line featuring disruptive taek· les Reuben Davis and Shawn Lee mainly are respansible, A stro 0 g pass rush from ends Leslie O'Neal and Chris Mims is absolutely necessary because the secondary, allbougb revamped, is a problem spot. Humphries is a terrific leader with a penchant for timely plays. There are no starS on the receiving corps, but all are decen~ particularJy H-back Alfred Pupunu. Tbe most efficient player on offense is center Courmey Hall. Everything in Denver would seem to center around John Elway. But if the defense isn 'l a whole lot better- it ranked dead last against the pass and overall in 1994 ~ Elway ean bave his greatest season of a great career and t.be Broncos still won't get into the postseason 1 jury in the shooting death of his cousin. Erickson's first year at the belm after leaving the University of Miami could seem very long. But there are some positive signs. Rookie wideout Joey Galloway is a game~breaker, and quar· terback Rick Mirer will enjoy having some options in tbe passing game with Galloway, free agent Ricky Proehl and, perhaps, Blades. Mirer deserves !be chance te show what he can do with NFL-quality talent around him. He certainly has that in running back Chris Warren, the Af'C rushing leader in '94 wbo has surpassed 1,000 yards three straight years. If the line ever comes together, the Seahawks could make regular visits lO the end zone. In that case, !bey simply have to grow defensively . With Cortez Kennedy and Sam Adams on the line, Terry Wooden at linebacker and a g~ secondary even without Odomes, il might happen. Just not quite yet. · Prediction: I. Oakland (11-5); 2. San Diego (9-7); 3. Denver (9· 7); 4. Kansas City (7-9); 5. Seattle (6-10). Ohio Lottery •. u .... --- CONFISCATED DRUGS - Meigs County Sheriff James M'. Soulsby displayed drugs and other Items confiSCllted from the Pomeroy area home of Sheryl and Bobby Patterso11 wbo pleade.d guilty to · drug charges Wednesday afternoon. Soulsby 1ald the Items were stolen from Holzer Medical Center, where Mrs. Patterson worked u a nune. ' Authorities allege Meigs couple stole drugs from area hospital· By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Pomeroy couple pleaded guilty to drug-related tharges Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas charges which may stem from the . theft of drugs from an area hospital. Sheryl Patterson, 37, and Bobby Patterson, 39, both of 39245 McGrath Road, entered pleas before Judge Fred W. Crow Ul. Sheriff James M . Soulsby said the drugs and other Hems were seized after officers noticed marijuana plants on the Patter'son property during a routine fly-over in July. The Pattersons consented to a search conducted by · Meigs County !leputies and !be Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldenlificaliOfl, Soulsby added. Inside, officers confiscated the medication wbicb Soulsby said Lakin Hospital By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor ' LAKIN, W.Va. -The Mason County Economic Development Authority bas received permission from the West Virginia Department of Agriculture to use some of the Lakin Hospital property to estab· !ish an industrial park, Agriculture Conunissioner Gus Douglass said. Douglass made the announcement Tuesday to approximately 35 people attending a luncheon at the West Virginia State Fann Museum. The land is owned by the state, but controlled by the state agriculture deparunenl. John Musgrave. director of the local development authority, said was stolen from Holzer Medical Center ·in Gallipolis by Mrs. Patterson.- who was a nurse at the · bospi~1l. Found were 13 vials of morphine, other drugs, inciudin~ medication labeled with patienL~ names and numerous other items including a pad of blank prescription forms from the hospital, vials of sterile water, syringes, needles, scissors and hemostats . Morphine is an addictive Continued on Page 3) prop~rty ~leared the plans have been in !be works for months and will include the propeny along the westerly side of Slate Route 62 Nonh. The industrial park site will begin at the red brick bouse, formerly housing the Mason County Homeless Shelter, and continue up 62 to the road used lo enter the AEP River Transportation Division. The site will continue down that road to the railroad tracks and back up to the red brick house along a tree line, making a triangle. Douglass told the authority by letter !bat he will recommend that the identified state property be made available for industrial and educational development compati· dent of AEP' s fossil and hydro generation division, assured the group lhat 'thc guidelines hi the plant handbook as well as training skills 'would both be iJnponant raetors . Jones also told the crowd that studies have been going on since 1992 lo develop an effective severance program. However, the plans now affecting the Gavin Plant were not envisioned then, nor did the Clean Air Act have any ti1ing 10 do with the restructuring. Glen Hensler, director of the Tri -County Community Action Agency, expressed an optimistic lone with t11e crowd by stating, "this is not the worst day of your life. It is the first day of the rest of your hfe." Hensler .~d he had been in !be same situation after being laid off by an area business. (Continued on Page J) ·No ·Sentinel on Monday The •Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday, Sept. 4, so that its employees may observe the Labor Day holiday . Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday, Sept. 5. as industrial park site ble with the existing state facilities. He added that the authority may show the property to industrial, educational or business prospects and proceed with development plans, subject to the stale ' s final approval . Douglass said he is continuing to work wilb Gov. Gaston Capcnon and the Board of Public Works to transfer the site in order for tbe vacant propeny and buildings to be converted to jobs and opportunities. In a letter requesting the site be made available for an industrial park, Musgrave reminded Douglass that the fanner industrial park was located on site formerly occupied a By JrLL WILLIAMS OVP News StaiT Grants for schooling are ~ggres­ ' sively being pursued for workers facing an October layoff from the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant. Workers were told by company officials during a Wednesday meeting at River Valley High School thai customized training programs will be available for those needing them. The mooting was called to provide U1ese employee• with information on job services and job train· ing options. State S1;0. Jan Michael Long, DCircleville, and State Rep . John Carey, R-Wellston, were pan of the panel · that met with workers employed by American Electric Power Corp. Currently, the workers are being offer~d a severance package which allows them up to one year of pay, continued benefits and job search help. Representatives from the Ohio Bureau of Employment were on hand to answer questions. The ~ureau currently uses the program Ohio Job Net, J:Vhich is a nationwide leader in "job matching ser' vices: "Where will plant seniority come inlo play?" and "how are supervisors being affected by the cuts were?" were among !be questip.il.s asked by the concerned elllj'lloyees . . John Jones, senior vice prcsi - by !.he· U.S. Amty for the mruaufac- Iars t" tltc county and state. ture of TNT. · Since the EPA declared the area . In ad.dition, the local developa top-priority hazardous waste site, ment authority was awarded a the Amty and the Defense Depan- $5,000 grant. from the Marshall rncnt took possession of the proper- University Economic Development ty . Authority to, develop a master plan "This was a major blow to eco- for the use of the 34 acres, Musnomic development in Mason grave said. · · County, since two businesses with The local authority committed over 50 employees had already 20 percent matching dollars to the located there," Musgrave said. "In grant. addition, the development authority The master plan will provide a • was -in tllscussion with other busi- pl'lrnary study and guide for connesses requiring several hundred trolled development of the industrimore employee.~." al park. . Musgrave told Douglass the Musgrave said when completed, land, whic'h is not presently uli - the proposed park could provide lizcd, will provide jobs ~1d tax dol- 300 to 400 jobs. Crash near Chester leaves five injured A two-car crash at lhe intersecSuffering minor visible to serition of state routes 7 and 248 near ous visible injuries were Holsinger, Chester Wednesday sent five Watson, Laura L. Brown, 16, Meigs County youths to area hospi- 49249. SR 681, Reedsville, a pastals willl injuries, the Gallia-Meigs senger in Watson's car, and two Post of the State Highway Patrol passengers in Holsinger's carreponed. · Michael E. Guess, 16, Tuppers Both drivers were also cited by Plains, and Teresa D. McGrath, 16, the patrol following the 3:.35 p.m. 45540 Pomeroy Pike, Racine. accident, according to the crash All were transponed from the repon. scene by the Meigs EMS to VeterTroopers said a car driven by ans Memorial Hospital and all were Crystal J. Holsinger, 17, 50676 SR treated and released. Brown was 248, Long Bottom, was nonbbound treated and then taken by private on 7 when she stopped to make a · ·vehicle 'to Camden-Clark Memorial left turn and was struck in the _rear Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va .. a by another northbound car dnven hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said both cars were by Chandler E. Watson, 16, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville. . '. severely damaged . Watson was Watson was unable to stop h1s cited for assured clear distance and car in time to avoid collision, Holsinger was ticketed for no seat· troopers said. l)elt. CRASH SCENE - Emergency personnel responded to a two-car crash at the Intersection of state routes 7 and 148 Wednesday ihat sent nve area youths to the hospital. Above car ,driven by one or the youths, Cbondler E. Watson, 16, Coolville. '(Sentinel photo by Dave Har· ri•) .. ' �• Commentary Th.,;••, ....... 3~::.: Thursday~ OHIO Weather .-------------------------------~~------------------------------------------------------~~~-------· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fiMI.J-TIMEDIA,INC. Joseph Perkins ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers arc subjec1 1o cdit1 ng and mu st be signed with name. address and telephone numbe r. i'\o un'ltgn~d letters will be puh hshed. Letters should be in good t ast~. addrcs!, 1ng i-;~ue-s. not. perso nalitie s. L..-----------------------..J - Campaign ·pro ..By TOM RAUM .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ann F. Lewi·s·, tile Democratic activist who is turning tbe lights on at President Clinton's re-election campaign bead·quartcrs, looks 'to be an easy target for Republicans. But take a closer look. Her credentials seem as liberal as tiley come: until last week, vice president of Planned Parentbood, former director of Americans for Democralic Action, a onetime adviser to Jesse Jackson, an outspoken advocate of abortion rights ilnd gay rights. She is a columnist for Ms. Magazine and autilor of such articles as "Feminists Will Strike Back" and "Year of the Woman Isn't Just a Flin.g." But Republicans who know her -'- and tilat includes most ~or GOP figures - approach her with cautious respect. . , Tbey know the fonner political director of tile Democratic National Committee is among the best in the business at clearly advocating a position. ller quick mind and keen wil have demolished many a GOP combatant on ielevision panel shows and debates. · Lewis, 57, reports to work Friday as the flrsl paid lliajor offlcial of the Oedgiing Clinton-Gore re-election campaign, joining a staff of fund-raisers and clerical -help. Working out of a nondescript offlce building several blocks from the While House, Lewis will serve as deputy campaign manager and communications director. She comes aboard monills before the rest of the team is expected to be in place. ''The president is gelling criticized in harshly partisan tenns,'' she said in 1m interview as Clinton was winding up his Wyoming vacation. "There needed to be a clearly designated campaign spokesperson would could both respond to these unwarranted altaeks and begin making the case for his re-election.'' . And make the case she will. "She is very quick-wilted and opinionated," said Sheila Tate, a public relations executive who was Republican George Bush's 1988 campaign press secr~rary. "She is a political animal" Tale said Lewis' left-of-center reputation could "present problems for a candidate who moves aU over the place,'' but, ''No one should underestimate Ann Lewis'tenacity." White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Lewis was well liked by core Democratic constituencies and that she would not let her own views, when they differed from the president's, interfere with efforts to . portray Clinton as a moderate. "She. bas the ability to transfonn policy - positions into strong political statements," McCIIIT)' said. - ~ . A woman who speaks in a high, fast voice, Lewis said tilere' s no ques: · lion over who makes fmal decisions on presidential policy: "The re-elec~: \ion of an incumbent president starts with tbat president'' . '">. As for her role, she said, ''I'm bringing to it everylhing I've done so ::.. far." · :·: ;: Lewis said she's reading up on the difficulties faced by campaigning · --: u)cumbents. · : ··: · ''One mmecessary problem in 1992 for Bush was that the White House :: cmd campaign were such separate and hostile entities. We will avoid tba~ . :even if it means a little slower to build up our campaign slructure,'' she . . $aid. · : · Lewis was ftrst approached to be White House communications ·direc. ior. But Clinton was so impressed with her articulateness tilat be insisiCd : c;m a higher-proftle pos~ pres;dential aides said. : · She admit~ to little experience in working with Clinton, except for a : brief stint in 1981 when she was DNC political director and be bad just · . \leen defeated in his first bid for re-election as Arkansas governor. :. "He came up and was going to do some wmk with state and local can· didales with the DNC," Lewis said. "Instead, be decided to return to : !1-rkansas. II was one of the gutsiest decisions be ever made . He could :llavc lived a very good life in Washington." · : But then he never would have been elected president :: "Thai's right. He could have joined the sct of people who go to cock: Lail parties and talk about what the president should do,'' Lewis said. ·: Domin Jersey City, N.J., Lewis .was an aide 10 .the mayor of Boston, ; ~rvcd in the 1976 presidential campaign of Sen. Birch Bayb of Indiana :,and worked for Reps. Stanley Lundine, D-N.Y., and Barbara Mikulski, D-:Md. She bas been a campaign consultant in Boston and in Washington. ·; · Her brother tS Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who shares her liberal cre·:dentials and caustic wit :-.: Lewis conceded Clinton's poll figures are low now, but she suggested tbllt Americans arc growing more comfortable with him. "I think the rounding has gone as far as it can go. It seems clear to me ::.~t- this point tb;•l piling it on further has no furtber effect on the public," :she said. . She's ready to go to work: "I think this may be the most important ~lection of my lifetime. I wanted to play a part in it." .: EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House for The ;...:Associated Press. · :.L etters to the editor ::-;County well represented at state fair ·. __ Dear Editor, :-' The Meigs County Tourism ;Board would like to let everyone .) be county know what a success the :-:M eigs County booth was .at the .·:ohio Stale Fair in Columbus. . _Although the boolh did not receive : -prize money, il did ftnish in the top · "JO Ibis year, and !hal is somelhing .-of which all residents can be proud. ::: The purpose of the display ·""booths at lite Ohio S ~~le Fair is to cJlive each of Ohio's counties a : ~bance to · showcase their county ·and its special features . The Meigs :.County booth had an outdoor ·:lbeme tilis year rutd such activities · as hunting, boating , camping and '-swimming were highlighted. Also :featured were ·the farming and m -. greenhouse inuuwy. The booth consisted of a 12 -by-8-fool pictorial map St!rroundcd by landscaping, taxtdenntsl animals, and a waterfall. The booth captured both Meigs County's bc:iuty and its spirt!. The tourism hoard wished to acknowledge all U1e business owners and individuals (94 total) who donated time and materials because wiU1ou1 community-wide involvement, th e success of the bootil would not have been possible. Your help was greatly appreciated. Karin Johnson. director Judy Williams, chairperson Rev. Roland Wildman Pauy Pickens Just a rumor To the editor: : · Rumors have been going around ·: that I (Irene Gilmore) C. B.'s ··(Groovy Granny) is in lhe county . inftnnary or at The Maples. 'Otis is ·lo let all my friends and C.B.'ers )119w tilat I have never been eitiler Assorted polls have shown wide . Oliver Brown simply wanted his receive. If a family is reasonably well- public support for the voucher condaughter Unda to receive the bestpossible education. When an all- off, chances are that it lives in a cepts.' For instance, a 1992 Harris white grammar school in Topeka, community tilat boasts good public Poll found that more lhan 70 perKan .. refused to enroll his little schools. But if, for some reason, cent of Americans favor a government-funded voucher that would girl, merely because of her dark allow parents to choose among complexion, be took his case aU the public, privaiC or parochial schools. way to the U.S. Supreme Court. In May 1954 , the high court the public schools fail to measure A 1992 survey by the Joint Center returned a landmark decision . "In up lo the well-off parents' expecta- for Political and Economic Studies, the fteld of public education,': the tions, they may choose to enroll a black think tank, found that nearly 90 percent of blacks favor justices declared, "the doctrine of tbeir kids in private schools. 'separate but equal' bas no place." On lhe other hand, if a family is '· vouchers. Yet, only two states so far Four decades have passed since poor or of limited means. it very Brown v. Board of Education. And well ·may live in a neighborhood Wi sconsin and Ohio - have in Kansas, in California ilnd many . where the public schools are passed voucher measures. That's other s~tes, tbe public school sys- wretched. However, since the par- mainly because the education tem tS no less separate and ents don't have tbe resources to pay establishment in most states is slri(un)equal than the racially segre- for private schools, their kids are dent ly opposed to vouchers and conjures up all sorts of scary stories gated school systems that the doomed 10 an inferior education. There is . only one way to about what will happen if - horSupreme Court declared uoconstilutional back in 1954. address this educational inequality . rors - low and moderate income But the educational inequality and that is to level the playing fteld parents are . allowed to choose · that may be observed today is between poor and affluent parents. where their kids are educated. Ilere io California, for illstance, based not on race, but on family The best way to do this is to proeconomics. Indeed, there is no . vide a means-tested school voucher a Sao Diego-based group, the wider gap that separates poor and that parents may use IQ shop American Education Reform Founaffluent Americans than in the around for the be.st private or pub- dation, bad planned to place a quality of schooling !heir children ·lic school for their children. voucher initiative oo1 the state bal- place. I am temporally living at144 Mulberry Avenue and have been there since J unc . Later I will be returning to my old address as soon as I get my lrai Icr. Ire ne Gilmore Pomeroy 1}li$ Wa'{. 0 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . • lot next year. But after conducting extensive public surveys, the foundation discovered that the public bas been spooked about vouchers by the powerful California Teachers Association. So the foundation's primary financial backers. including San Diego billionaire John W a! ton and San Francisco investment banker William Oberndorf, decided that the measure would stand a better chance in 1998. The CTA will be waiting. The teachers union spent more tilan $20 million to kill a voucher initiative in 1993 and can be expected to oppose any future voucher measure, no matter when it makes tbe ballo~ no mater bow much it costs . . Indeed, it seems clear that the public school teachers are not nearly as concerned about the quality of education tilat kids are receiving in inner city San Diego and Los Angeles and San Francisco as they are in preserving their monopoly over most of \he state's 5.3 million school children. But what bas tile public .scbool monopoly produced? California ·fourth graders recently lied for last on a national reading test. Only about half of students in inner city . schools earil a diploma . And one· quarter of kids who graduate ftom California high schools and go on to California collegeSTequire remedial math and English. This woeful performance by the state's public schools may explain why 18.2 percent of California's public school teachers send their kids to private schools, nearly twice the rate of the general public, according to tile Stale Census Data Center. Every child should have a right to a quality education regardless of !heir family's economic status. The only way to make this happen is to ·provide school vouchers to parents of limited means. Joseph Perkins is a ·columnist · for Tbe San Diego Union-Tribune. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con- . tact America Online by calling 1- . Joseph Spear Run for president hereby calJ America's anention to a situation lhat recently occurred in San Antonio, when police and ftremen were dispatched to disarm a 55-gallon drum of tomato paste. According to lhe offtcial version of this event, .the drum's contents began to fennent in the high heat, causing tbe container Io become distended. There was some concern tile drum would explode, turning the·city into huge pizza, so tbe authorities wrapped it in an explosive-resistant quilt and shot it "We do not wisb.'to be brought up on food tampering charges, so we do not claim credit' for this episode. But we do ~ish to point out a coincidence: The ·case of the bloated barrel came bard on the heels of some disturbing tomato news. To wit: " - The citizens of Bunoi, Spain, were making plans (since consummated) to go ahead with lhe 50til annual La Tomatioa festival, an affair in which thousands of olherwise sensible people assemble to pummel each otber with tons of perfectly ftne tomatoes. We believe this besmirches the tomato's image. , " - America's Funniest Home PA IND. -Q- •I columbus! .. -t1 81 ' so' Showers T-storms Rain Ice Flurries I Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Dog days of August to end as cool front affects Ohio By The Associated Press Skies will clear out tonight as a cool front worl<s through the stale. Temperatures Friday morning will be a little cooler with lows In the upper 50s nortil and aroWtd 60 south. There will be plenty of sunshine and temperatures in the 70s on Friday. The record high temperature on this date in Columbus was 98 in 1953. The record low was 43 in 1915. Sunset today will be at today at 807 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at6:59 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cieariog and cooler. A chance of a thunderstonn in the evening exlreme soulh. Lows 55 to 65. . Friday ... Moslly sunny and coiier. Highs from tile mid 70s to around SO. Extended forecast: Saturday and Sunday ... Dry. Lows in tile 50s. Highs mid 70s 10 lower 80s. Monday ...Dry. Lows upper 50s to lower 60s. Hi.gbs in lhe 80s. Meigs land transfers filed The following ·land transfers were ftled recently in lhe offtce of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Right of way, Kenneth and Kimberly Wilt to Columbus Southern Power, Scipio, 20.89 acres; Right of way, Wallace H. and Elsie M. Culley to CSP, Olive; Ri.gbt of way, Dennis and Juanita Bryant to CSP, Scipio; Deed, Cecil M. and Mildred .Duckworth, George H. S9hneider to Marvin W. and Eleanor K. McK· · elvey, Syracuse lot; Deed, William F. Harris to Rebecca J. Smith, Sutton, 1.4547 acres; Ri.gbt of way, John Easterday to Rebecca J. Smilh, Sutton; Deed, Jay Jr. and L!liian Marlene Hall to Middleport PenteCostal Church, Middleport lot; Deed, Norm~ 0 . and Vera A Weber to Harlan E. and Karen M. Hosoital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday discharges- no!Je. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' Discharge• Aug. 30 - · Ace Kerns, Russell Branscomb, Gar)' Wood, Harold Willis, Mrs. Eldridge Stanley and son, Robin Hopkins, Larry Mitchell, Jennifer Mabe, Matthew Wiseman. Births -Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hockman, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. James Keesee, son, Middleport. (Published with permission) AEP going after 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) (Continued from Page 1) "You can succeed," he said. He urged everyone to take advantage of the options being made available. AEP, which operates such area uti lites as Columbus. Southern Power, Ohio Power, and Appalachian Power, generate~. buys, transmits and distributes electric power 10 7 million people. now! _______ Ben Wattenberg . The Daily Sentinel (USPS Mtmlxr: The A.Hociated Press. and the Ohio Ne~spoper 1\ssociotion. ' POSTMASTER: Senl1 addr~u correctionJ to The Dnily Sentinel. I ll Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By <;:arrter or Motor Routt One Week............................. ..................... $1 .75 One Month .......................................... . ..... $7. 60 One Year .... ..................... .. ,... ......... .... $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .......................................\............ 35 (_:.'ent.s I \ West, Orange, 3.925 acres; Deed, Dorothy McCloud to Viilage of Middleport, Middleport parcel; Deed, Sieve Land Kelly Leigh Stewart 10 James Fenton and Jeannie L. Taylor, Rutland parcel; Deed, James Fenton Taylor, et al. to Kevin Stewart, Rutland; Deed, Jeffrey William Marcinko to Peggy June Marcinko, Olive, 23.56 acres; Right of way, Rebecca Reed to Ohio Power Co., Rutland; Right of way, Donald A. and Vivian M. May to OPC, Pomeroy; Right of way, Ralph and Lois . Cundiff to OPC, Rutland; Right of way, Allen E. II and · Traey L Davidson to OPC, Rutland; . Right of way, Angela Sue and Jimmy B . McClure to OPC. Pomeroy; Right of way, Raccoon Valley Sportsman to OPC, Salem; Deed, Edward J. Roush to Bonnie J. Smith, Sutton, 6.4299 acres; Deed, C~Jarles Scolt and 'Fiances M. RobineiiC 10 Sheila Breedlove, Scipio, 1.020 acres; Deed, Edwin G. and Sabra J . Asli ·to Edwin Brian Ash, Sullon parcel; Deed, Daniel L. and Fonda G. Thomas to Jennifer R. Lance, Orange; Divorces, dissolutions filed with Meigs court The followir.g actions to end marnage were ftled recently in the offtce of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution f.iled - Robert F. Powers, Pomeroy, and Palricla A. Powers, Middleport, Aug. 30; Divorce granted - Vonda A. George and Terry L George, Aug. • 28. Game slated today The Southern Junior High and Trimble teams will play today at 5:30 p.m. at the Racine fteld. Meet tile teams with a bonfire will be held following the game for the S<;~uthern junior and senior high football teamS and cheerleaders. 21~96ij) Publish~d every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi!hing Company/Multimedio (nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 156. Second d an po~tage pnid at Pomtmy. Ohio. de.~~iring to pay-the clll'rier may rrmit in advance direct to 1be O;Uly Senti nel on a three. si,. or 12 month basis. Credit will be give n carrier ench week. Sulmriben not No sobscriplion by mail permined in where home c::uTier service i~ availoble. area~ MA Jl. SUBSCA IPJIONS Jruldt Meigs CountJ IJ Week:~ ................................................. S2~ . 92 26 Weeks ............... ,........... . $47 .06 ~2 Weeks .............. ................................ S92.S6 Ratti Ou~idt Meigs CouniJ , IJ Weelu ................................................. $2.5 .61 26 Weeks ................................. ... ...... ,.. $49.66 52 Weeb ... . ....... S96.20 Arlena M. Romine Arlena Marie Romine, 58, of Stewart Stree~ Buclceye Lalce, died at her residence Tuesday, Aug . 29, 1995. , Born Nov. 8, 1936 in Rutland, she was the daughter of Wilbur Romine of Buckeye Lake, and the late Hazel Jacks Romine . She was a bomemaker. Besides her father, she is survived by a brother, Bernard Romine of Buckeye Lake, several nieces, nephews and friends. Graveside services will beSaturday at 3 p.m. in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Eugene Underwood will offtciate. Friends may caU from noon to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Birchfteld Funeral Home, Rutland. Fair poll results tabulated (1!1,1995 AccuWeather, Inc Via Associated Press GrapficsNet Area death-- Local News in Brief: W.VA.• Videos aired the story of a man who grew a tomato shaped like a human posiCrior. He was depicted holding lhe tomato in front of tile camera in such a flishion as to cover his wife's backside and make it appear that she bad, in her own words. a "tomato bull ." This amounts to tomato libel. " - Some people keep confusing that idiotic senator from New York with a tomato. His name is · 'D' Amato.' You can say DubMAY -Toe and you can say DuhMAH-Toe. But for heaven's sake, DO NOT SAY TOMATO. That is a slander of the worst sort. "If such perversions continue, there will be other swollen drum incidents, however coincidental tbey may be." I have done my duty and printed the Robert Gibbon Johnson Brigade's letter. My advice is that you heed tbe warning. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise· Association. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con- , ~cl America Online by calling 1- Suppose you wanted to be PJ:esi- party. Probably only the two major ticket need only claim a shot at a gets a majority of lhe winner-takedent. Was there ever a be ncr time parties can easily dream such 20.1 percent vole to gain credibili- aU electoral votes of the stales, the to try? Only one key piece is miss- · dreams: new House of Representatives will ty: . I. Clinton-Gore ing, but when it falls into place we 5. Jackson-Nader. Jesse Jackson choose the new president. The next 2. Dole-Wilson (Gov. Pete Wil- and Ralph Nader each have. con- House is likely to be Republican. may well see presidential candiThis will not be a six-candidate dates swarming at us like ftre ants. stituencies on tile left and high vis.iThe public opinion surveys bility. Jackson ran for president race. Do not bet op a ftve-candidale reveal a~itated voters fed up wilh twice, knows how it's done, and race. Do not bet against four caildi- . the two major parties, dissatisfted son of California is pro~boice in a can get public attention without a dates. A race with at least three with President Clinton, and party where that position can burt · huge campaign war chest. candidates is a likelihood. unmoved by any announced in the primaries but help in a generAll it takes to set the electoral A sixth team gains credibility Republican, including front-runner al election.) .with a projected 16.7 percent plu- avalanche in motion is one nonNow, a third-party candidate rality: Bob Dole. For lhe ftrsl time,-a plu. major party candidate, ' which need only think, "If the vote splits rality of voters describe lhemselves 6. Buchanan-Keyes. Conserva- reduces the threshold for a plurality as independents .. Confidence in fairly evenly I can win with only tives Pat Buchanan and Alan Keyes popular winner from 50 percent to · government has declined. The 33.4 percent of the vote." What are both making waves. If the 34 percent in one swoop. . " . strenglh of the parties bas dimin- ticket might do that? Do you want to be president? Republicans put a pro-choice can3. Perot-Boren . Perot was runished. The 1992 Perot candidacy didate on their ticke~ these pro-life Now's your time. In a seven-candidate race you can win a plurality· proved lbat independents can score ning close to 40 percent in some fellows could carve out a niche 1992 polls before he dropped ou~ if they can find some common with 14.3 percent of !be vole. heavily . In the coming weeks, as the. and is now running in the mid·20s. ground beyond anti-abortion. Alan Ben Wallenberg, a S<>nior felthreat of tbe goverrunent running Fonner Sen. David Boren, D-Oicla., Keyes is not an isolationis~ protec- low at the American Enterprise out of money is highlighted, we ·is now !be president of the Univer- tionist or nativist. Institute, Is lb~ host of lhe weekly will witness tbe so-called "train s~y of Oklahoma and gave the Who would win? Thllt depends public television program ' wreck" scenario emerge in Wash- ·keynote speech at !be Perot exlrav- latgeiy on whether the plurality "Think Tank." ington. aganza in Dallas in early August. (For information on how to choice wins by a solid, nationally Fulsome fulminators will use The task gels easier. The next distributed margin (like Clinron 's communicate electronically witb the budget and debt situation to ticket in the race would be serious 43 percent in 1992), or if the tickets Ibis columnist and others, conscare voters and each other. Voter if it can credibly claim 25.1 per- bunch up near the average. If, in a tact America Online by ca!Ung 1agitation may tum to voter regurgi- cent: .multi-candidate/multi-party race 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) tation. · 4. Powell-Bradley(' 'The Gener- for the presidency, no candidate The one rule in Ibis speculation al and the Jock"). General Colin is that a serious presidential candi· Powell is already running above 25 Today's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist Daniel S~borr is 79. Comedian dale must have a chance to win a percent in three-way polls with Buddy Hackett IS 71. Ac.to~ J!l'"es Coburn is 67. Baseball Hall of Farner plurality of the popular vote in tile Clinton and Dole. Fonner basketF~ Robt~son ts 60. V101intst Itzbak Perlman is 50. Singer Van Morri1996 presidential election. In a bali star Bradley seems to have cut son •s 50. Smger-composer Debbie Gibson is 25. straight two-party race one candi- ideological ties wilh his DemocratThought for Today: ''Real. stories, in distinction from those we invent date ·must get 50.1 percent of the ic Party, and. would like to be presi~ave ~o author .•~I though btstory owes its existence to men, it is noi vote, .a difftcult threshold without dent. made by them. - Hannah Arend~ German-born author philosopher It gets even easier. The next the organi~ed help of a national ' and historian (1906-1975). ¢-. !} IMansf•eld 17s• I• Tomatoes bea·r tfle seeds of revolt _ __ ~~we Cleveland IToledo I 79" I' 800-827-C>JM; ext. 8317.) I have recently received a winter. We are only · slightly more remarkable missive, addressed to indulgent of the hothouse variety, "The American People" and draft- wl]ich tend to have tile mealy coned by an organization calling itself sistency of melons left too long in the Robert Gibbon Johnson refrigeration. We have reserved Brigade. · I will explain the origin of Ibis name momentarily. Suffice it to say, for now, that the Brigade is a judgment on the bionic variety secret cell of tomato aficionados · recently developed by the ·Calgene who get agitated with things tilat company. Generally, the TLA has engaged debase !he reputation of tile fruit of their affection. The letter was sent in peaceful resistance. This may lo me in my capacity as tile com- not be the case with the Robert ·mandcr of the Tomato Liberation Gibbon Johnson Brigade, named Army, a group l founded three for a heroic gentleman who mountyears ago to protect Lycopersicon ed courtilouse steps in Salem, N.J., esculcntum from unenlightened in August1820, and ate a tomato in detractors and from mutilation by plain view so as to prove it was not misguided scientists who.have been poisonous. (1bere is a long history here which I haven't the space .to tinkering with its genes. W,e of the 1LA believe that God narrate . In summary, after the conpersonally attended 10 the creation quistadors discovered the tomato, of the wonderful and virtuous the descendant of a wild Andean tomato, so as to make the summer berry, growing under cultivation in season tolerable. We cannot con- Mexico, it became a staple of ceive of a world witbout this tasty Mediterranean cuisine. But the delight, whether it is served fresh, American colonists were ftxated on cooked into a sauce or squeezed corn and thought the tomato as into a juice, and we are unalterably noxious as other species of the opposed 10 the degradation of its nightshade family, to which it . belongs). I character and esteem. The RGD Brigade means busiWe abhor the tennis balls that are sold as real tomatoes during lhe ness. Herewith, their letter: . Friday, Sept. 1 Vouchers will remedy education woes The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio August 31, 1995 Am Ele Power ......................... , ....34 Akzo ............... :........................58 7/tl Ashland OU ........................... .Jl 3/4 AT&T ............................... ,.....563/tl Bank One .......,_..........................34 Bob Evans ..........................!.... l8 1/tl Champion Ind ........................lll/11 Charming Sbop ....................... .S 114 Clly Holdtng .................................lS Federal Mogul ......................,.ll 7/tl Goodyear T&R ......................40 1/tl K-mart .................................... l3 S/8 LandJ End .......... .,......... :.............. 17 Limited Inc. ............................ l8 SIB Multimedia Inc......................4llll People's ..................................lllll Oblo VaHey Bank .........................JS Oae V aUey ..............................30 Ill RockweU ................................44 Ill Robblna & Myen ...................l7 1/4 Royal Dutcb ..........................H8 S/8 Shoney'slnc.................... ,...... lllll Star Bank ..........................;,...53 1/tl Wendy lnt'i. .:.........................19 314 Worthington lnd ..........................lO -•-•Stock reporl.l ore the I 0:30 quote& provided ·by Advest Gallipolis. Meigs County fairgoers supported the practice of allowing law abiding, trained citizens to carry firearms by an 81-19 margin in a survey conducted by Stale Rep. John Carey. Citizens also supported mandaiOI')I penalties for crimes committed with guns. Fair participants overwhelmingly supported state assistance in the funding of industrial partes 'and speculative buildings. Seventy-seven percent of those surveyed did not support the legality of abortion in the second uimester by healthy mothers with healtily fetuses. Over 92 percent believed ali government'docu-· ments should be ftled in English, while only 52 percent opposed the pooling of local property taxes with other districts for education. Dy a 76 to 24 percent margin, the fair poll called for the loser to pay in frivolous lawsuits. In addition, more tiJan 89 percent of the participants in the survey agreed with a three-year time limit for welfare recipients to receive beneftts with the exception o( hardship cases. Firefighter, cadet named Pomeroy Village Council Tuesday night ratified the appointment . of Randy Arnold as a fueftgbter in the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire D.epartment. Council also ratifted the appointment of cadet fueft.gbter Adam Smilh. Ito calls off testimony again to consider Fuhrman tapes LOS ANGELES (AP) - The OJ . Simpson judge canceled today's testimony - the second straight day off in lhe lrial - to give himself more time to ponder the Mark Fuhrman faPes. The delay means the defense probably won't rest until next week. On Wednesday, a problem. wilh lhe beleaguered jury brought allorneys to tile courthouse. A juror bad asked to be e~cused, but was per- · suaded to stay by promises lhat tile trial would conclude in mid· September, the Los Angeles Times reported today. · Defense auorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. and prosecutor Marcia Clark both said lhe latest problem was resolved. "We're all happy, and we're on track," Cochran said as be left the courthouse. The juror, a middle-aged black No one was injured following a two-vehicle fender bender in Pomeroy Wednesday, according to Pomeroy Police Department · reports. Shirley A. Lude, 43, Syracuse, did not stop her 1988 Crown Victoria in time while traveling east on East Main Street and bit another vehicle at2:38 p.m., according to police. Lude was cited for failure 10 maintain assured clear distance. Her car had scratches on the frOnt bumper, records show. William S. Tiemyre, 48, Pomeroy, bad stopped his 1988 Chevrolet truck in trafftc while someone turned into Spring Avenue, reports staled. . , ., . Tiemyre's truck bad bgbt damage to the rear, police satd.. lio's private talk witil attorneys distracted him from his most important decision of the trial: detennining wbelher the majorityblack jury should bear tape recordings of Fuhrman spewing racial epitilets and bragging about beating and framing suspects. .Meigs announcements Barbecue planned The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken and ribs barbecue dinner Monday at the fti'ehouse. Pies and cake are needed, homemade ice cream will be served. Parade starts at I p.m. Those in the parade should be at the grade school at12:30 p.m. Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. Tickets available Advance tickets for Friday night's Meigs/Gallia Academy football game in Pomeroy are available at Meigs Higb School for · $3.50, a!lults, and $2 for students. Kickoff is at 7:30p.m. Authorities allege Meigs (Continued from Page 1) op1Um-d.erived drug used to relieve pain. The State Pharmacy Board, which helped investigaiC the case, idcntifted the medication as being · stolen from the hospital, Soulsby said. · Soulsby said investigators believe Mrs. Patterson may have stolen patients' medication instead of administering i~ covering up tile !heft by injecting them wilh sterile water . "Hospilals need to control Ibis stufl bc.uer," So'uisby said. "I would hate the idea of being in the hospital and having someone inject me with sterile water." Mrs . Pauerson pleaded to a felony charge of cultivation while Mr. Pallerson pl~aded guilty to two charges stemming fiom !be possession of morphine, 'according. 10 Meigs Prosecutor John R. Lentes. · She is out on bond awaiting sentencing. while be was sentenced to two years on each count to be served consecutively, Lentes added. In addition, the couple forfeited their home and property to the Meigs Counly Law Enforcement • • Area man faces charges · A Washington County man will be charged with theft and other counts, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. The unidentified man allegedly stole checks from Russell Quillen of Letart Falls, deputies said. He then allegedly cashed checks at• tbe Home National Bank, Eber' s Citgo station and the . Sunfun station. 1 The Washington County Sheriffs Department bas been contacted, along with the Marieua Post of the Obio Highway Patrol, reports stated. Cheating workers wreck truck A case of stealing has taken a turn for !be better, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. . Earlier Ibis week, crew of. tree trimnlers took money from a Letart Falls man and left without doing lbe work, records show. The crew's Ford truck and chipper wrecked Wednesday night in Wash. . ington County. The driver was not found, but the !ruck was unpounded, It was reported. a Sheriff investigates three wrecks The Meigs County Sheriff's Department responded to three noninjury accidents Wednesday. , At II a.m., George Parker, Long Bottom, backed out of Reed's Store across Fourth Avenue in Reedsville and struck another vehi, cie, records show~ Parker's 1988 Chevrolet 1ruck bad light damage. Jack We~tfali, who parked his car along State Route 124, reported light damage 10 his 1982 Oldsmobile. . Atl:40 p.m., Clara Kincaid, Middleport, stritck a parked vehicle at tile Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, reports staled. Kincaid's 1986 Chevrolet and tile parked car owned by Polly Bowland of Middleport both bad li.gbt damage . At4:30 p.m., Christine Schultz, Cherry Ridge Road, was driving nortb on her road and was left of center in a curve, sideswiping anolher vehicle, records sb.ow. Schultz's 1979 Oldsmobile had moderate damage, but Sheila Westfall of Reedsville reporled only light damage to her 1989 Dodge. TnlSI Fund. Doth Of them admitted to' being druR dependent and are · undergoing rehabilitation, Lenlell : said. The drugs were for their own use and not for sale, he added. HMC chief operating officer' Tom Childs sai!l the hospital bas been conducting an an-going investigating on the matter and · will consult with legal counsel on the terms of the plea bargain · before taking further action . TONIGHT WAtT DISNEY'S OPERATION DUMBO DROP PG Dlt1NO EVfNING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WALT QISNEY 'S POCAHONTAS G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 EMS units answer 9 calls MIDDLEPORT 12:47 a.m., South Fourth Avenue; Emery Gordon, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I: 18 p.m., Stonewood Apart- · men IS, Ruth Francis, VMH; 6 p.m., Oliver Street, Bobby ·Kuhn, VMH; . II :50 p.m., Page Stree~ Bernet· ta Boney, VMH. · POMEROY , 3:38 p.m., volunteer ftre department and squad, motor-vehicle acci!lent at the junction of state rouiCs 7 r .d 248, Teresa McGrath. Laura Brown, Chance Watson, Superior Court Judge Lance ho bas made it clear thai the jury is close to cracking up if the trial doesn't end soon. In recent weeks, jurors.have appeared tired and distracted. Some have long since stopped taking notes. The panel, sequestered since ·Jan . II, has lost 10 members and only two alternates {CD'laio. The last two jurors were dismissed June 5. Labor Day Fly-In slated The annual Civil Air Patrol Squadron 47078 Labor Day Fly In Homecoming set The Orange Christian Church, will be held Monday at the Mason Lomidge Road, Coolville, will County Airport, two miles nortb of bold its annual homecoming on Point Pleasant, W.Va . Breakfast 0 with a basket dinner at Sept. I will be served from 8-11 a.m . with 12:30 p.m. A program will be held lunch from 11-2 p.m. Plane rides . at 1:30 p.m. wilh Keith Cooper jiS available from Raven Aviation. All guest speaker, Cooper is pastor of welcome. the Bradford Church. Singers will inclode Carol and Jeff Arnold. Trustees.to meet None injured in fender bender Unils of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for assistance including two transfer Calls. Units respondina included: man, bad earlier been the focus of an inquiry into alleged spousal abuse, but be was kept on the panel, the Tunes said. Michael Allen Guess and Crystal Holsinger, VMH, Cbester Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers . . Plains and Syracuse squads assist. ed. · RAC~ I 6:20p.m., Slivers ville Road. , Megan McGee, treated at the scene; II :D7 p.m., Portllmd Rood. Otis Knopp, Holzer Medical Center. I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I !~KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ! ...•• I ••• I rB;:::E:-;:A~u=TI-FU-L-.S_O_F_T'---I FRINGED THROWS iiiiiiiiii ~~ THIS ~ONTH ONL /99 FRI., SAT., SUN. TOM HANKS IN APOLLO 13 PG AND ~ • SEPTEMBER OPEN DAYSI Friday Sept. 1st thru Saturday Sept. 9th 10 am to 4:30pm Cl.OIID IUNOof.'f' THE KID IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT PG 446-t088 LAST WINTER SOLO FOR $4. .. $29.99! PRE·SCHOOL 326 East Main Pomeroy NOW ENROLLING 3 YEAR OLDS Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director Call 304-882-2318 or 992-5771 Fully Licensed by State of Ohio ' L--- , I • •• I .I I I FALL CRAFTS I COMING IN DAILYl I I I I .. I �Thursday, August 31, 1995 Sports The Daily T§s~Nu!~.~! In the clubs' season opener, Meigs.to host Gallia Academy Friday Page4 In theAL, Tribe tops Jays in 14 innings; BoSox win & Angels lose By The Associated Press . Can you beat the Cleveland b . th b • I n d tans, e way I ey ve een pulling outg:unes this rear? . Once 38aiD, the -hvl1ans fiDisbed a game in Hollywood fashion as to 4 3 Wedne da the be t "" Y a .oron s Y night with two runs in the bottom of the 14th inning, capped by Alben Belle's home run · "We all should be beyodd the 'surprised' stage by now," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "You anticipate it" The Indians have been jll!t fantastic in the late going. Wednesday night marked the eighth time they have ended a home game with a borne run. They've won 23 games in their last at-bat this season, and they're 10-0 in extra-inning games while posting a remarkable major league-best record of 79-35. "The more improbable it gets, the more these guys do it," Hargrove said. The Indians, who have won seven strnight overall, reduced their magic number for clinching the AL Central to 10. The Blue Jays scored a run in the top of the 14th JOn Mike Hutrs saaiftee fly ofT Paul Assenmacher (6-2), but the Indians answered iJmnediately. . . Kenny Lofton led off the bottom half witlJ a double off Tony Castillo (1-3), took third on Omar Vizquel's sacrifice bunt and scored on Carlos Baerga' s sacrifice fly, tying it 3-3. Belle then drove a 2-1 pitch into the bleachers at Jacobs Field in left for his 32nd home nm. Castillo was stunned. "No way was it a strike," be Said. "It was up and away, way up there. I can't explain bow he bit 11 that good. He's got some pop." · In other AI. games Wednesday, it was Chicago 10, Detroit 7; lloston 7, Seattle 6; Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 1; Oakland 7. Baltimore 2; Minnesota 6, Texas 2; and New Yort 4, California"!. White Sox 10, Tigers 1 · At Chicago, Ron Karkovice hit a three-run homer in the seventh as the White Sox rallied to beat Detroit · . Matt Karcbner (2-1) ~itched I ']13 innings for the win and Robeno Hernandl:z the ninth for his 24th save. Brian Maxcy (4-4) was loser. · Infielders Lou Whitaker and Alan'Trammell tied an AL record by appearing together in their 1;914th game ~ They share the AL _record with George Brett and Frank White of Kansas City. The majol'league record is 2,015 held by the Clticago Cubs' Billy Williams and Roo Santo. Reel Sox7, Marlnen 6 Recently promoted Matt Stairs bit a three-run doubll:, ~eying a five-run seventh and leading Bostoo over visiting Seattle. The victory by the AL Eastleading Red Sox left the wild-card ·race tighter than ever. Seattle, Milwaukee and Kansas City are all onc-balf game behind Texas for the top spot. Seattle lost starting pitcher Chris Bosio in the first inmng when he waa bit in the jaw by Mike Greenwell"s srounder. Bosio was talcen for X-rays, which were negative, and sustained a cut on his chin. Royals l, Brewen 1 Mark Gubicza and Jeff Montaomery combined on a four-bitter and Kansas City held off visiting . Milwaukee in a game between ' wild-card contenders. Henry Mercedes bit a two-~;>ut, ; two-run double off rookie Scott · ~ Karl in ibe seventh as the Royals : won for the sixth time in seven was the loser. · Athletics 7, Orlolesl A B t altimore, Terry Steinbach homered, Brent Gates got three bits and rookie Doug Johns won his · third straight start as Oakland def ted Bal · ea umore. Cal Ripken, playing in his 2,124th consecutive game, doubled 1"n the e"gbth · · b" 2 30Qth ' mmng- IS • B th hit dllring the streak. ut e Orioles'sbortstopismiredina4-for20 drought as be draws closer to Lou Gehrig, 5 record of 2,l30 straight games. Oakland pulled wl· tbt'n 2 1/2 games of the wild-card lead witlJ its eighth victory in 10 games. The A's, who led Ml after flve' innin~s, moved three games under .500 ( 7- 60) for the ftrst time since July 21. Twlns6,Kangers2 Kirh.by Puckett and Marty Cordava omered dllring a five-run rally in the eighth and Minnesota banded visiting Texas its fourth conseculive Joss. Tbe Twins completed their forst th ree-game sweep or the season. M'mnesota ma~d its longest win- · ning streak of the year at three. KennyRogers{l2-7)tooka four-bitter and a 2-1 lead into the eighth before the Twins rallied. Eddie Guardado {3-8) got one out and was the winner. Yankees 4, Angels 1 At New York, Andy Pettitte pitched a five·hl'tter that led the Yankees past California. the fifth straight loss for the AL West-leading Angels. Tbe Angels lost for the eighth time in nine games. Ruben Sierra had three bits and drove in two runs as the Yankees won for the thiid time in four games following an_ eight-game losing streak:. Pettitte improved his record to 7-8. Jim Abbott (9-7) was the loser. I.J..' Jlt ' ...I • SETTING UP THE PLAY- The Meigs Marauders' Jessica McElroy {10) lofts the ball to teammates Tonya Miller {33) or Stephanie Stewart (4) moving into position In knock the baD across the net during Wednesday's match against River Valley In Gallipolis. :The Marauders defeated River Valley and Gallla Academy hr trlmatcb play. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) " .Meigs ·vo//eyba/1 team defeats Gallia County sextets in tri-match . Wednesday's volleyball tri matcb at Gallia Academy High School saw the Meigs Marauders come thro~gh with three -game match victories over River Valley and Gallia Academy. · The opening match r~ulted in the Raiders' claiming a 15-7, 15-13 win over the host Blue Angels. Tbe· Raiders overcame an 8-5 deficit in the second game to win the match. Gretchen Cloak and Erin Conley led the Raiders with nine and six service points, respectively.· Valerie Spence led .the Blue Angels with nine points to win the Shake Shoppe Server of the Game award. The Raiders' leading billers were Conley (9-12 & six kills), Vanessa Shon (7-7 & four kills), Laura Queen (8-9 & three kills) and Cloak (3-3 & one kill) . The Angels' leading bitters were Spence (7-11 & three kills) and Tiffany Foster (12-18 & three kills). the match victory, Stephanie Stewart led the Marauders with 12 points. Teammates Cynthia Cotterill and Emily Fackler bad nine each. Queen and Angela Phoenix led the Raiders with 12 and 11 service points, respectively. Tbe Raiders' top hitters were Conley (20-27 & six kills), Queen (18-22 & four kills) and Short (11-14 & fou~ kills). The final match of the fourhour-plus spikefest, which Meigs won 4-15, 15-8, 15-11, saw the Blue Angels get two six-point streaks en rou!e to a 15-4 win in the fusrgame. The Marauders rebounded to win the second game in part because they cracked a 3-3 tie with a five-point streak and followed that by outscoring their hosts 7·5 in the remainder of the game. In' the third game, Gallipolis squandered a 9-5 lead and was outscored 10-2 in the remainder of the game. Spence led the Academy with 16 points to win the Shake Shoppe Server of the Game award. The Angels' top hitters were Spence {13-.14 & seven kills) and Mcagan Matura (8-9 & four kills). Stewart led Meigs with 10 points, while Cotterill bad nine. The second match saw Meigs !)cat River Valley 10-15. 16-14, 1513, but not before River Valley overcame an 8-5 deficit in the opening game against Meigs to claim a 15-10 win. · Meigs. which had a 14-9 lead late in the second game, had to weather a comeback effon by the Raiders that saw them reel off five strnight points to force a 14-14 tie before the_Marauders scored the- · River Valley will host Jackson today at 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy last two pomts to wm 16-~4. . In the third game! Meogs erased will host Jackson on Thursday, a 3-0 and 10-3 deficots before scor- Sept. 7 ing 12 of the last 15 point~ to tally Eastern volleyballers defeat Meigs in opener Rocker Recliner In Green, Blue Or Mauve! Twin-Over-Full Futon Bunk Bed Twin bunk on the top and full -size futon (sofa and bed in one) on the bottom! Cotton covered futon mattress is red "on one side, !:>lack on the other. Top bunk mattress sold separately. After sale $399.95 ' Antron., ..• Orllyhylloii'IOd 422616 ' • Designed exclusively · for Heilig-Meyers by Berkline! • lniinite reclining positions from TV to full recline • Biscuit-stilched back • DuPont Antron~ nylon · velvet upholstery • Limited lifetime warranty on the mechanism 416721 ' pmes. ' : :. ' ; ; Gubicza (10.11) beat the Brewers at home for the fifth strai~bt time. Gubicza, the only remaintng member of the Royals' 1985 Wocld Series championship team, tied Dennis Leonard for No. 2 on the : team list with 302 starts. Karl (5-3) ~ Directions · . : to New Albany ; announced ;' ' Southern bead football coach ' Mike Kloes bas released a detailed ' description on bow to get to New · Albany for the Tornadoes' first : game Saturday. ; Southern fans can travel norlh ' up U.S. 33 to 1-270 North, wbicb ; one follows to State Route 161 East ; for about four miles. Turn left on .R. 62 and go to the first traffle : light, which is about 200 yan!s away and tum left on S.R.• 605. S .R. 605 will lead to the school about another 200 yards away . : Along the way one will occasional, ly see si·gns to New Albany , For : further information contact the : school or Kloes. ' ' we 's Dollar savings are off our everyday low prices on in-stock merchandise. 5 Easy Waye To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Credit " 10[3:] ~ F UR N ITU R E 408 MAIN STREET • POINl PLEASANT, WV FREE Delivery On M~Jor PLrChoses The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Earlier this week, the Eastern varsity volleyball team defeated Meigs 15-9 and 15-6 in the season opener at Meigs High School, where El IS defeated Meigs for the first time in eight seasons. Eastern is now 1-0 overall and in the TriValley Conference. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "In the seven years I've been here as coach (four as varsity' mentor), this is th~ forst time I can remember that an Eastern varsity team has . beaten Meigs. The girls all played · well together. Everybody had a certain job at their position to do, and .they worked togeU1er like a team should do." Jackson continued, "We need improvement in a couple of areas, but that will come as the season progresses. Michelle Caldwell bad an excellent game serving and setting (16-22) with help from Martie Holter who was 7-8 setting with two kills. It was a team effon and it has to be that way all year if we want to be successful." Freshman Jessica Brannon bad a . perfect night serving 10·10 and spiking 6-6 with one kill in her varsity debut. Caldwell had 15 serving points in her 19-19 performance with two blocks. Brannon had six points and a dink . Patsy Aciker bad a kill in a 3-6 night with three points. Senior Rebecca Evans was 3-5 serving with two points and a 3-4 spiking night. Freshman Valerie Karr, serving the last two points of tlw game, was perfect ~~ 2-2, while Brandi Reeves and Mindy Sampson each had one point and one block each . Jesstca Karr had two blocks. No Meigs statistics were avail· . able. Eastern won the reserve match in three games. Meigs won the forst game 16- 14, while Eastern came back to win 15-12 and 15·10. Eagle coach Paul Brannon said, "The girls came back well and did a great job. We had some outstanding individual performances and worked together as a team." Frosb Juli Hayman led the team with 12 points, going 16-19 with two aces, and a•10.12 setting night. She also had 8-11 spikes with two blocks and a dink: Stephanie Evans . ' had six points with 11 -12 serves and a great setting night with 16-19 sets and an ace. Kim Mayle had a goo<l serving game with II points. going 14-17 and four spikes. Valerie Karr had an ace and Kelli Dailey has six points with a 6-6 serving night. By DAVE HARRIS Hanson returns his three top Sentinel Correspondent receivers in ends Mike Marshall, Tbe Meigs Marauders and the who (34 catches for 408 yards and Gallia Academy Blue Devils will two touchdowns). Paul Pullins (23kick off the 1995 football season 451& four IDs) and Cass Cleland Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts (18-227 & one lU). · Field in Pomeroy. Sophomore tailback Matt The Blue Devils are coming off Williams leads the maroon and an 8-2 season, in which they fm· gold ground attack with 757 yards ished with a 4-2 mark in the South- in 129 carries, while senior tailback eastern Ohio Athletic League, good Israel Grimm added 368 yards in enough for a third-place finish 118 carries. On defense, the Marauders are behind league champion Logan and runner-up Jackson. The two losses led by veteran defensive tackles came to the Chieftains and Iron- Craig Knight and Adam Barrett men. . and defensive end Adam Sheets . Meigs is coming off a 4~ finish Mei'gs also returns three of four that ended with a 21-6 win over starters in the defensive backfield arch rival Belpre in the seasons in Grimm, Marshall and Pullins. final contest. Meigs finished with a · Brent Saunders" main concern 1-3 mark in the Tri-Valley Confer- entering the season is the overall ence. execution of his offensive line. Plus Gallipolis coach Brent SauQders the specialty which will be tested is entering his 13th season as the under frre for the first time this seahead coach at his alma mater, own- son. "Coach 'Chancey has been ing a a 74-49-2 overall record. going with the youth program at The Marauders are coached by Meigs the past ' three years at Mike Chancey. Chancey, graduated Meigs, an~ it's starting to payoff." · from Meigs in 1986, after attending Saunde~d. "They played a very Ohio State on a football scholar- tough Warren Local team even in a ship. He was an assistant under scrimmage last week. The Meigs Tom Lichtenberg at Ohio Universi- defense looks strong at this point of ty for two years. Mike left Ohio the season, If our boys are not University in August of 1993 to ready mentally, it will be a long rebuild the Marauder program that evening for us." Charlie Chancey, his father, bad "Coach Saunders bas built a fme coached for 20 seasons. In two sea- , program at Gallipolis," Chancey sons •. the Marauders have a 5-15 said. "His teams always execute record under the young bead men- . and play bard. It has been nine tor. games since Meigs has defeated Gallia Academy welcomes back Gallia Academy, and we know it's 12 lettennen, including four defen- going to take a great effort by sive starters and seven offensive everyone for that to be any differstarters. Among the players gone ent this season. r ·m very pleased from last season are all-SEOAL honorees Heath Hutchinson, Troy Duncan, Terry Qualls and Dylan Evans. Hutchinson finished last season witl1 1,249 yards rushing and 1,755 in total yards and 21 touchdowns . He carried 13 times for 161 yards in last years game with Meigs. . Returning starters include senior Year ~ tackle/defensive end Burt Wood, 1967... ........... Meigs 8, GAllS 6 senior guard/linebacker Andy Betz, 1968 ............ :Meigs 14, GABS 0 senior fullback/defensive end Jesse 1969 ............... Meigs 8, " GAHS 6 Stacy, senior running back/safety J97C}. ............ GAliS 12, Meigs 6 Jason Dailey, senior center/middle 197l.. ......... Meigs 14, GAllS 12 guard Casey Canaday, senior two1972 .............GAHS 10, Meigs 6 way tackle Nathan Swindler, senior 197L .......... Meigs 14, GAllS 7 spliteend Adam Clark and senior. 1974 ............. GAIIS 44, Meigs 8 quarterback/cornerback Eric 1975 ............. GAHS 19, Meigs 0 Humphreys. 1976 .............. GAHS 8, Meigs 6 · Stacy, as a wingback last sea1977 .............. Mcigs 7, GAHS 6 son, rushed for 604 yards in 90 1978 ...... .- ...... Meigs 27, GAllS 9 trips. Dailey added 32 carries (Qr 1979 ............................. no game 217 yards. Humphreys was 38 of 1980 ...... .... Meigs 12, GAiiS 0 77 passing for 529 yards and six 1981.. ........ GAllS 24, Meigs 13 touc~downs, but junior Isaac Saun1982... ......... GAllS 29, Meigs 0 ders will get the nod over the 1983-87........................ no game . senior at quarterback. Saunders hit 1988'.............GAHS 55, Meigs 9 ·six of 12 on tllc year for 86 yards · 1989 ............. GAI·IS 26, Meigs 3 and one touchdown . Saunders . 1990 .......... .GAHS 48, Meigs 32 'ad<ie<l 11 carries for 50 yards. 199L ........ GA11S 35, Meigs 14 Beti, the top tackler returning 1992 ............. GAI1S 21, Meigs 0 with 51 and recovered three enemy 1993 ............. GAHS 40, Meigs 0 fumbles, will move to defensive 1994 ............. GAI1S 42, Meigs 7 tackle this season. Dailey added 44 stops, while Wood bad 25 and Woodward had 23. Gallia Academy in two pre-sea· son .scrimmages this season defeated Fairland 3-0 and then dropped a 2-1 decision to a veteran Vinton County team. Galli a Academy vs. Meigs: the series with the way our kids bave pro gressed in tbe pre-season, but I know my kids will show up and be ready to play." . Gallia Academy leads the series 14-8. Meigs held an 8-5 edge after a 12-0 win in 1980, the third of three strnight wins for the maroon and gol<l. But it has been all blue and wbite since lben . The lwo ·teams did not play each otl1er from 198~-87 after the Marauders went to the Tri.Valley Conference. and there was no game played in 1979 because of a teaclil(,rs strike at Meigs Local. Meet the tea111s. The Meigs football team will bold a mcel-theteam session at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy ioday at 7:30 p.m. · In Gallipolis, a similar event will be held today at 7:05 p.m. at Memorial Field. .J · MARAUDER TRI-CAPTAINS- The Meigs Marauders have. announced their captains for the 1995 football season. Standing behind head coach Mike Chancey are (L-R) Brent Hanson, Adam. Sheets 'tmd Craig Knight. · · ' Meigs golf team takes first place in TVC match The Meigs golf te:un stancd its defense of its six straight Tri-ValIcy Conference championships with a victory Tuesday in a TVC muteh at the Meigs Golf Course. Meigs slipped past Southern 156-157 by one stroke to win the · match: Behind them were Belpre (160), Wellston (163}, Alexander (169), Trimble, Federal Hocking (botlr 176), Vinton County (194}, Nelsonville-York (203), Miller and Eastcm (223). Meigs' Dave Anderson, South· ern's Malt Bradford ' and Alex ander' s Matt Robertson share <I the medalist honors with a two-over· par 36. . . Other Meig.s scores included Steve McCullough (~8), Mick Barr (40), Clay Crow and Jared Warner (both 42) and Josh Price (44). All of U1c Marauders arc sophomores except Price, a freshman . Other Southem golfers included nyan Norris (38}, Jason Shuler (41). Chris Ball (42}, Jason Lawrence (45) and Kevin Fields (46). Eastern's golfers iocluded Ryan Hawley Md Aaron Will (both 54), Antly need (56), Matt King (59), Robert Harris (66) and Radley Faulk (67). : In Monday's match, tb~ Marauders took part in tllC Parkersburg lnvitalional atllre Parkersbura Comrtry Club. The tournament i~ the prem ier tournan\cnl in West Virginia with severa l "Super A': tc'~~bcll Midland won the tounr~: mcnt with a 313, followed by Scott (323), Huntington High (324), Parkersburg Catholic (332): GraftOn .(334), Parkersburg "A~ and Williamstown (335), Parkersburg "ll" (345), Wheeling Park (352), Chapmanville (354). South Ch:u·leston (356), f'ort Frye (35&), Marietta (359), Parkersburg Soutb (362), Meigs (365) :md Clarksburg N<Jirc Dame (444). · · ., · For Meigs. Steve McCulloug~ led I he way witlJ a 87, Mick Barr alldc<i a 90, Dave Anderson a 9'1. f6~ Crow a 97 and Jared W:Ullcr a Meigs, Eastern and Southeni will play in a TVC match nO Thursday evening at Forest Hills, hostc<l by Trimble. -- Meigs bas a balanced offensive attack led by senior quarterback Brent Hanson. Hanson entering his third season as the Marauder signal caller came into his own last season completing 82 of 171 yards for . 1,070 yards and seven touchdowns. I..MIOR DAY WEEK-END SPECIAL 20o/o off · : Friday- Saturday & Sunday .. "'._J....'S NURSERY AND GlrFTS SR-50, Little Hocking, Oil (614) 989-,227 1 • Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. Sto 5 Sun Ito 5 ... 1 I I I I I I I SHAQ TRAINER Mens and Boys - L- --~---------~---------~----, The New 19.95 Freedom Plan* II 'limiled ~me offer. Re<klern at, any Wireless One Nelworl< local/on 24-monfh service comrsct required. 992~5627 Middleport . ------------------------NETWORK 219 N. Second I I I I I Includes FREE use of a cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE call forwarding, call waiting and no-answer transfer. Athens, OA 1015 East State Street 614·592·4911 Parkersburg, WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 304-485-5600 .JI . �• .. Thursday, August 31, 1995 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Cardinals record 4-3 win over Reds a pair of strikeouts as the Cardinals we've gotten him. He's getting the opportunity to play and show us lost lllem both. Bell doubled in bis second at - wh at he can do , and we' re very bat Wedne sday , then got his first pleased with what we've seen so major-league homer off Mark Por- far.'' The Reds can't be entirely tu gal (8-9) the next time up. Ma ny of tbe 15 ,793 fan s pleased willl what they' ve seen so applauded Bell after he rounded llle far from Portugal, who is 3-4 with a 5.48 earned run average since bases. " It's fun playing at home, but coming over as part of the Deion you want to do a little better than Sanders trade. Portugal bad won his ~t three . normal," Be ll said . " Tonight I wanted to make sure I at least got starts in large measure beclbse the one hit. I think it's only natural to Reds scored 41 runs. '''I told Llle guys before the game want to do well here, especially because people take to the tinae to that I'd like those 15 runs they've come out and watch. I wanted to been getting every game," Portu· gi ve them something to watch." gal said. " I knew tha~ eventually, He bas been a rather impressive I'd have to start shutting them sight since tbe Cardinals called him down myself. I can't rely on the up from the minors on Aug.-18. St. offense to do it for me every tinae." The offense kept just missing Loui s got him from Cleveland in the trade for Ken Hill on July 27, against Mike Morgan (6-7) and lhe · Cardinals' bullpen, which pitched then sent him to the minors. Despite the poor fLrst two games out of a pair of late scoring threats at Riverfront, Bell finished the Car- before Tom Henke closed wilh a . dinals' six-grune road uip 8-for-23 . perfect ninth for his 29th save. ' 'It was just one of those days,'' He had four bits in a game Sunday manager Davey Johnson said. "We and now a game-winning homer. were a tad unlucky today." " Oh, boy, I know he's excitTwo homers did in Portugal. ed, ·· manager Mike Jorgensen said. Jose Oliva, acquired last Friday in " And he's bad a really good road a trade with Atlanta, hit a two-run uip and done a nice job for us since homer in the second, his first for Ann tbe Cardinals. Then Bell provided the night's signature moment, joining his late grandfather and his father on the home-run list. " It was something that we've talked about a lot, " David said. " It's not like a pressure-type deal. II was actually something that I want ed to do just to make them proud. · " Before Grandpa died this spring. I got called up to the (Cleveland) Indians. That happened while he was alive and that was kind of neat. But it's too bad he can't be here now, watching the games in Cincinnati. "But maybe he was . Things have worked out pretty good, so he might have had sometbing to do with it. '' Hi s father, a coach with the Indians, thought the same thing when he saw David's homer flashed on the scoreboard at I acobs Field during a 4-3, 14-inning victory over Toronto. "l saw it on the board. I was just real happy for him," Buddy said. "I wish my dad could have b<;en there. That was probably my first thought." Scoreboard Landers 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1994 BUICK PARK AVE SIGNATURE, V·8, auto, AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, all power, Leather V-6, auto., AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cess, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power seats, MORE • ~ 523,949 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales -9r fund raisers of any type. Items· ~re printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numl}er or days: V-6, auto., air cond, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, MORE. Baseball CLEVELAND (Nagy 11.-S) a1 Detroit (Lima 9~). 8:05p .m. Seattle (Be lc her 8-9) at Baltimo re (MUuill8 l 5·7). 8:05 p.m, Oakland (Van Po ppe! 3-5} at New York (K.anuen iecb 4-5), 8:05p.m. • Cali fornia (Bosllie 6· 2) at BoltQn (Ciemeos 6-4), B:OS p.m Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE' Eutern Divbion l'um ~ L &1Boston .... ............71 44 617 New York ............ .56 59 .487 Ballimo~ ..... ,.: ...... 54 61 .470 Torooto .................. 49 65 .430 Detroit .... ...... 47 67 412 c~nlnl NATIONAL LEAGUE 15 17 MinnCJIOta .....·.........42 JS 693 S6 504 .504 .434 .368 57 64 72 , Wealern Divition California...............67 49 .578 Texas ..................... 59 51 .509 SeatUe .................... SB 57 .504 Oa.k.land ... . ...•..51 60 .4!17 ~ Al.lam.a ...................n Philadelphia ........ .59 21.5 21.5 liB. !. fd. 42 .632 57 Monrreat ................55 60 Aorida ................... 51 61 NewYort .............. 51 63 .509 14 .478 .460 .447 17.5 21 ,513 .496 15.5 67 .422 67 • .-417 24 24.5 Houston ............... ..59 56 Chicago ..... ............ 57 58 St. Louis ................49 Pltt.sburgh ..... ,.\ ..... .48 B 8.5 13.5 Wuttrn Dlrislon Col c.-ado ................ 60 56 .511 l.JJs Angele~ ........... 60 S6 ..517 10.5 Wednesday's scores SiW Diego ..... ........ 56 58 San Francisco ........54 61 New Yorll4, California I Minnesota 6, Tnas 2 Boston 7, Seattle 6 Oakland 7, Baltirrorc 2 }(ansa.; City 2. Milwaullee I 'Oticago 10, Detroil 7 CLEVELAND 4, Toronto 3 (14 ) \ ... 91 J .470 5.5 Wednesday's scores San FratK:i&oo 4, Phi1lidelphia 1 Florida 4, Chicago I St. Loui& 4, CINCINNA113 Colorado 6, PIIIJbutg.h 0 Houston 2, AUanta 0 San Diego. 3, Moctteal 2 New York 8, Los Anaele. 1 Today's games Detroit (Moore 5-14) at Chicaao (Fernandez 8.- 8), 2:05 p.m Toronto (Hurtado 5·2) at CLEVE- Today's games LAI\'D (1lill l -0·1. 7:05 p.m. s ~ a tt le (Johns on 1 3·2) at Doatoo (Cor mier 6-4), 7:05p.m. Oakland (Stottlemyre 12·5) at B"a llirnore (Erickson 9-10). 7:3S p.m. Cali fornia (B . And~non 6·6) at New York "(Hilchcocll6-9). 7:35 p.m Milw11uk:ec (SparU 7·7) at Ka01u Cit y (Appier 13-8), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Fernandez: S-1) at San r'ftlncillCO (Brewin!JlOn 4- I), 3:1S p.m. Montreal (Mamoez 12·BY at San Dieao (Ashby 9-8), 4:05p.m. Chicago (Trachsel S-10) at Florida (Banks l-4), 7:05p.m. P'i~urgh (Neaale 11-6) at CINCIN· NA11 (Viola 0-0), 7:35p.m. . Huw;ton (lbbek 7·7) at AUaat.l (Mad· dUI 14-2). 7 :40_p.m. Friday's games New Yorll"(feJghedet 0-l ) at Loa All· Kansas City (Gordon 9-9} at Tea.lil Milwaukee (Givenl 5·2) at Minne~ota (Rodriguez 3·5), 8:05p.m. Toront o (leiter 9· 7) at Chicaao • Fine Jewelry • Repair Available Friday's games I 25" Diagonal Se('ltry 2 TV #211t0 cond, AM/FM cass, PS, PB; Short bed. cond., PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Long bed 4x2, 300-6 cyl, auto, air . 1995 FORD E3SO 1994 FORD FlSO XLT Club wagon, V-8, auto, AJC, front & rear, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, cass, more 4X2, 300, 6 cyl, 5 spd, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, 1111, cruise, AM/FM· cass, Long ,., bed $20,449 • Financing Available Going on now! #957263 4X4, 300, 6 cyl, auto, air $16,949 5tcquisitions :Fine Jewe{ry . Chicaao (Bullinger JO ...S) at Atlanta 1995 FORD F1SO cisco (Leiter 9·8), 11 :OS p.m. ~ 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. and 1992 DODGE DAKOTA 1993 CHEV S-10 BLAZER I V-6 automatic, air cond., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, ' AM/FM cass, Keyiess entry. 4X4 Supercab, V-8, auto, AJC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. 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(Lease Depreciation) 10I 91 0** Over 40 Fordt lincolnt Mercury Cars & Ford Trucks eligible in stock to choose from! , ~: . ' ~ r · ""Lease end residual value ( Purchase Option Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year for 2 years. """Plus taxes, lease charges, state taxes & license. Due at lease Jnception sign an agreement -- no sex. I asked him why, and he said. "I uied it once and don'tlike it. " Thi s man is good-looking and intelligent and has a prolilising career We get along well together. I think we could have a successful marriage, but I am bemused by his {eC!Uest. Do you think I will be able tlftget him to change his mind after we are marri·ed? Help me decide . -BEWILDERED DEAR B.: This guy has strudel in the noodle. If you agree to a sexless marriage in the hope that you can convert him later, you deserve whatever you get -- which, I assure you, will be very little in .the line of romance. Dear Ann Landers: I have two conference------. Ofticers conference for all officers and committee chairmen, 7 p.m. Final plans for chicken barbecue on Sept. 24. Po~uck refreshments. · · CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River L·odge 453, 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments. HARRISONVILLE -Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m . . Masonic Temple. Refreshments. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Grade School reunion on the school ground Oat, Sunday, Take lawn cbairs. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. HOBSON -'Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson, speaker. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 87.8, Saturday, 8 p.m. Grange liall. MONDAY CARPENTER - Board of Trpstees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. frre station. lousy sisters and one rotten brother My younger sister carried on an affair with my husband behind my back. He finally asked for a divorce and married her. He supports her children by a previous marr~e and ignores to the funeral to raise such a stink -1 will never live itrlown. Ma is failing fast, and I need to know if there's any way I can keep my sister out. -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You can ask hi.s own. that a policeman be present. If your My older sisfer is an al co holi c sister "disturbs the peace," you can and has the warmth of a crocodile and have her removed. P.S. Your sister the character of a snake. Wh en I was needs A.A. out of the house, she drove our Have trouble sleeping at night arul 82-year-old, slightly senile mother don't want to get involved in a no vel ? to a lawyer's office and got her to sign "A Collection of My Favorite Gems over everything. I was so mad, ~ hired of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand an anomey. He sent a constable to my mate. Send a self-addressed, long, sister's house. She was afraid of the business -size envelope and a check consequences and return ed my o r money order for $5.25 (thi s mother's money. includes p~stage and handling) Ia: Of course, my sister is mad at me . Co llection, d o Ann IAnderr, PO. and says when Ma dies, she is comin~ Bo;r II 562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562 lmbodens meet for family reunion Descendants of Ernest lmboden .and Neva Imboden Grimm, recent-ly held their family reunion at Forked Run State Park. Attending were Kenneth and Sue Imboden, Penny, Susie and Michael Cox, Jamie Ellen and Steovie Batey, Matthew and Christopher Imboden , Paul and Minnie Johnson, Alison Gerlach, Anna Marie Hartenbach of Middleport; Franklin and Lora Mae Imboden, Mike. Robin and Tyler Eblin of Rutland. Butch, Desiree and Jason T~y­ ior, Steven and Pam Hartenbach of Pomeroy; Gene, Wanda and Roger Imboden, Stacie Hubbard of Syra-· cuse; Dill . and Doris Ford of Cincinnati; Danny, Thomas and· Andrew Hoed of Bethel, Conn.;: Tim, Debbie and Jessica Hill, Glen; Melis sa and Mike Bissell of Racine; Jo and David Imboden o( Bidwell; Chad and Ryan Imboden· of Trimble; and James Bedilion of · Hocklngport. Charles T. Mugrage Charles T . Mugrage, son of Charlie and Peach Mugrage of Racine, recenOy was promoted to specialist E-4 and awarded 'the Army Commendation Medal while serving in Haiti. Mugrage currently is serving in the 661h Military Police Co. in Fort Lewis, Wash. He had served at Panama and Port-a-Prince, Haiti. lie served in the Operation Uphold Democracy during the recent uprising in this Caribbean the Anny that June. llis brother, Travis Mugrage, is cu1Tently serving at Fort Knox, Ky. ...,..._-Service news.;......__- KYGER CREEK Fife Reunion Sunday, Kyger Creek Club House, dinner at noon. Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Veterans or Foreign Wars and American Legion Post 140 and their Ladies Auxiliaries, sponsored · five children at !be week-long VFW Youth Camp held at Cedar Lake. Eva Duncan or Post !1926, pictured left, was a counselor at the camp and the children attending were Ian Hindy, Middleport; Kathleen Clendenin, Mason, W.Va.; Christopher Imboden, Mid• dleport; Shannon Smith, Clifton, W.V~.; and Joseph L. Hoffman, · Mason, W.Va. naLion. • Mugragc graduated from Southem Hi gh School in 1993 and joined Christopher W. Smeeks Navy Seaman Recruit Christopher W. Smeeks, son of Frank and Rosalie Smeeks of Coolville, recently finished basic training at Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program, Smecks studied naval customs, first aid, fli'e lighting, and water safety and survival. Smecks graduated from Federal Hocking High School in 1995. Growing vital medicines in animal milk gets a boost from FDA By LAURAN NEERGAARD milked from genetically engineered animals. Associated Press Writer The fledging field promises to WASHINGTON (AP) -Growing vital medicines in animals' be "one of the next major technomilk, a technology some logical boosts for biotechnology researchers call the future of and the pharmaceutical indusuies," .affordable drugs, just got a boost said Dr. Philip Noguchi, the FDA's from the Food and Drug Adminis- _ biotechnology chief. tration. The guidelines are "a turning The FDA last week quietly sig- point" that indicate .companies naled it is ready to do business with should forge ahead with these these "biopharmers," issuing the drugs, said James Geraghty, presifirst guidelines for medicines dent of Genzyme Transgenics Celebrity dinner set Stereo Sentry 2 TV • Full Functior> THURSDAY . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, luncheon at noon Thurs. day, O.ak Room, Athens. Philadelphia (Once 0-0) 11 San Dlea:o (Valenzuela 4-3), 11 :05 p.m. _ New York {Pulsipher 5-6) at San Fran- . aclet (Nomo 10-S), 10:05 p .m. (Tewksbury 1:1· 4), 8:05p.m. (Valdes ll ·H), 11 :0.5 p.m. 14XJjofa l£ngravea 6y Jiani on Sfie.[[ & !Mother of Pearf Gy 13orriefw May 6e worn either a.s apin or pendant ~tai[from $149.00 19.5 Centul Dlvlllon ONCINNATI .......12 42 .632 29 .5 37 Moctreal (Alvara·0·2} at Lol Aqcle. Origina[ Cameos Eulcrn Dlvbi<UI Ium 21.5 23.5 Dh·iliun CLE\IELi\110 ....... 79 IC.aDSal City ........... 57 Milwau.tee ..... ,....... .SS Chicago ................. 49 . liB. Dear Readers: I am on but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. -- ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: If this hadn't happened to me, I would not believe it. My father-in-law was admitted to the hospital last. week for a routine physical examination. He was put in ·a room with two very sick men. One of the patients died at I : 15 p.m. entire family is baffled . -CALIFORNIA READER DEAR CAL.: It shouldn't happen anywhere-- public or private, to the rich or the poor. My question is this: Why did your father-in -law allow the hospital authorities to ignore a deceased patient for seven hours" He should have raised Cain with the floor nurses until the body was removed. I realize many hospitals are shortstaffed these days , but the scenario you described is outrageous. Dear Ann Landers: I swear every word of this is true. I am 23 and hav"' been datina a man of 26 for over a year. I always thought it was odd lllat he never expected me to go 6eyond a goodnight kiss. Last night, he asked me to marry him but said I'd have to Friday. My husband and! were in the room at the time.The nurses pulled a sheet over him and left. That evening at about 7:30p.m.. I called my father-in-law to ask what time we should come and take him home the following day. He said, ·As soon ·after breakfast as possible. I'd like to get out of here." I asked him what was wrong. He replied, "The poor fellow who died this afternoon is still in the room." Ann, 'they didn't wheel the dead man out until 8:30 that evening. If it had been a county hospital, where tbey don't have time to attend the living, much less the dead, I could understand it. But in a private facilil): I cannot grasp the meaning of the whole thing. Please explain it. Our Community calendar 1995 ISUZU RODEO 4 DR 4X4 (Giavint 13·5 ), 8:0S p.m Pittsburih (Loaiza 8·6) at CINCINNATI (Schourel. 14-7); 8:05 p.m. Florida (Rapp 9-7) at Houston (Swinde11 8.-9), B:OS p.m. Colorado (Saberhagen 6-6) at SL LOuis {11etllovsek S-4), H:OS p.m {Righetti ),.2), 8:05p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ·Man asking for sexless marriage has strudel in the noodle Because of Bell's sixth-inning homer, By JOE KAY CINC INNATI (AP) - Tbe ingredients were there for one of those heartwarming homecoming stories. All Dav id Bell had to do was supply the ending. He got it right on his third and final try . Bell hit a game-winning two-run homer Wednel;day night that made the hometown crowd momentarily drop allegiance. Bell' s fm;t majorleag ue homer gave th e St. Lo uis Cardi nals a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and added to the legacy of his tlrrce-generation ~­ ball frunily. · Bell' s grandfather, Gus, was a star for the Reds and hit 206 homers overall. His father, Buddy, gre w up in Cincinnati and played for the Reds during a career that included 20 1 homers. Now the third generation bas homered. "It hasn't hit me yet," David said of hi s sixth -inning homer. "Some time this winter I'm going to look back and it's going to be so mething to remember because there was a lot of frunily here." For the first two nights of the series , Bell did nothing worth remembering . He went 0-for-7 with Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is planning a celebrity dinner as a fund raiser 7 p.m., Sept. 9 a1 Royal Oak Resort. Flatwoods Road. Racine. The object of a celebrity dinner is to have fun while supporting the American Cancer Society, said Bill Quckel and Dianna Lawson, cochairmen of lbe Meigs Unit. Jack Slavin will be the emcee for the evening and Rhett Milhoan will be the auctioneer. . The dinner will also feature a sale of gifts given by local businesses and services provided by some of the celebrities. Lawson may be reached at 992-2133 and Quickel a1 992-6677 for those who want to refer a celebrity. ,· Tickets for the dinner are available for an $18 donation to the ACS, and can be purchased from · the unit office, ·P.O. Box 813, 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or from a celebrity host. regulate ~•em. "Th e technology is clearly availahle," said Dr. Richard ' llowcn of Colorado State University, who cre~ted the world's first transgenic 'calf. "There's been a cloud hanging over that whole issue about regulatory affairs." Tl1at changed laH week. The new guidelines are "a signal that, yes, FDA bas considered Ibis and lbinks that it's a reasonable way to go," Noguchi said. heart attacks but is so scarce lllat it animal, extraci the protein and purify ·it. . costs $2,000 a dose. These animals, usually goats, Such medicines are culled from human blood or painstakingly can produce at least I 0 times as grown in laboratory cell cultures much drug as is grown in a cell culthat can produce a mere I 00 mil- ture. And it cos!S 10 times less to ligrruns (.0035 ounces) of the drugs engineer enough animals to produce the same amount of drug than a day. But various proteins naturally to build a $50 million laboratory, a're present in mille Dy altering the Geraghty said. But companies were reluctant to genetic makeup of farm animals, companies could grow the proteins aggressively pursue these drugs for doctors need most. Simply mille the fear of how strictly lhc FDA would Advice given recoverving from potassium overload . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. · DEAR DR. GOfT: A family member overloaded her body wilb potassium, Can .you tell me why this mineral is needed and what happens when an overload occurs? DEAR READER: Potassium is a vi tal mineral necessary for proper cell metabolism. It is common in many foods, including meats and fruits. Therefore, deficiencies are rare, except in patients who are prescribed diuretics (kidney stinaulants) for bypcnension or bean dis. ease; these medicines may cause the body to excrete excessive amounts of•potassium, leading to weakness and other symptoms, which are relieved by potassium supplements. In such patients overload doesn't appear, because healthy kidneys will simply excrete any excess. However, in the presence of renal disease - or in people who take massive supplements - CELEBRITY DINNER CHAIRMEN - Tbe American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, Is preparing for the annual celebrity walter dinner. Dianna LQ.wson and Bill Quickel are co-chairmen of the event to be held Sept. 9 at Royal Oak Resort. Celebrity nominations may be made to Lawson at Bank One, !1922133 or Quickel at 992-6677. toxic amounts of potassium may sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My 77-year·saturate the body's cells. This unhealthy situation can be associat- o!d'·busband bas been diagnosed ed willl dangerous, even life-threat- with polymyositis. Can you proening heart irregularities, rapid vide some inform~tion on this discase? pulse and cnrdiac arrest. DEAR READER: Polymyositis Fortunately, potassium imbalances can he readily diagnosed by a is" a disease of unknown cause. simple and inexpensive blood test affecting women more than men, that should be periodically per- and usually occurring between the · formed on ariy patients taking ages of 40 and 60. It causes inflammation and poL1ssium supplements. · Your family member is fortu- degeneration of muscles - and, nate to have survived a potassium sometimes, the skin as well overload. She should work closely leading to weakness, painful joints with her physician to make s.ure · and rash. Pneumonia, heart disorthat no similar, future episode ders and kldney failure also have occurs. been reponed. To give you more information, I run sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Fads 1: Vitamins and Minerals." Olllcr readers who would like a copy should send $2 plu s a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be DR. GOTT PETER GOTT, M.D. Many experts believe that polymyositis is an auto-immune disease, because it shares several characteristics with afflictions such as lupus. FILM DEVELOPING ••""u're going lo thc:rnlc me lor il." · Fair "Thank You" Ads Credit card 'co11doms' make students weigh spending GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)First, there was safe sex .. Now, at Clems.on University, there's safe spending. School officials are urging students 'to slip "condoms" over their credit cards to make them th mk: before llley charge. The condoms are simple sleeves of paper carrying financial advice: "Keep this 'condom' over your credit card," they warn. "The few seconds it takes to get the card ready for use can reduce the urge to SPEND, SPEND, SPEND ... and then you'll have money to save and invest.'' The credit card condom is produced by the National Center for Financial Education and is designed to be an attention grabber, said Nancy Porter, a family resource management specialist witl) the Clemson Extension Service. Corp. He plans to test lhe ftrst such drug on Americans next year. "Obviously it can seem funny to people, like we're going backwards from stainless steel to a fann," Geraghty said. "People are now realizing this is a more natural and more effective system.'' At issue are proteins used to fight disease. They range from the Factor VIII that stops hemophiliacs' uncontrolled bleeding to TPA, which breaks blood clots during 12 Exp. Roll $1.9() ' 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 2 Columns x 5 inches Solid Line Box 1 Col x 3 inMulti Line Box $4750 • Oltor good on 1 s~t of sta ndard !>1 19 J- 2850 • :want to show your · appreciation? Fair: •exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at • • •these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In • • •advance by mail or delivered to: . : •• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •For additional ad sizes and prices, please call • ron Kodalc Feast your eyes Col01 walch Dotted Line Box 5 992-2156 ' 36 Exp. Roll $5.9(J $1425 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Columns x 3 Inches • • •• 24 Exp. Roll $3 .99 : •• •• •• • •• • •• • prinls made hom you1 35mm. dt'!IC. 110 or 126 color pt lnl ,,lm (C ·41 process only} , Quality this Holiday. • ••••••••• ~ 1 Col x 2 inDotted Line Box s9so Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charteo Riffle, fl. Ph . llonold Hanning, A. Ph . . Mon. thru Sot. 8:00a.m. lo 9:00p.m. $undny 10:00 a .m. to 4:00p.m• PRESCRIPTION PH. 9~2-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week I �Page 8 • The Dally !)entinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August • 31 , 1995 The Daily S entinel • Page .9 War buddies reunite More Ulan 51 years after their original meeting on the beaches of Normandy during World War II, three men, including two Meigs County brothers, were reunited under more peaceful circumstances in Middleport. Harold Teaford of Middleport was with the 531 st Anny Engineer Regiment whi le his brotller, Virgil, of Pomeroy, a nil Ray Nage ll of Minneapolis, Minn., were attached to the 101st Army Airborne Glider Division. The two brothe rs an d Nagel! met on Utah Beach during the lllick of fi ghting in Normandy, France, d urin g the World War II 0-Day invasion. The Gennans had so many staggered posts in all open fie lds and beach areas that it was impossible to land ·a gl ider, Virgil recalled. Therefor e, he and Nagc ll we re ordered to go to France via ship. the Susan B. An Umny, which bi t a mine, caught rue nnd sank. Virgil and Nagell were ordered to abandon ship cruTying only their rines and ammunition. After landing; Virgil noticed a soldier wearing the same uni t patch as bis. brallier. Upon asking if he knew Harold Teaford, he replied, "He's right over there on Jhe beach." So tbe two were led to mee t · Harold. "What a coincidence," Virgil recalled, "to meet Harold when his division had 18.000 soldiers on and near llle beach." Virgil asked Harold if he bad a jacket as Virgil and Ray came on Uuth Beach soaking wet wilbou t their packs. . So Virgi l had the pleasure of meeting his brothe r and knowing Haro ld made the landin g safe ly . Virg il had add tl ional warm til that night for his fox ho le. 70 · Rotary District Govemor ·David Lusty of Athens challenged the Beegle family holds reunion I'.l Kickoff for the 1995 Beegle family reunion was a square dance on Aug. 5 at llle home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle followed by llle family gathering the next day at Royal Oak Resort . Howard Meadows was caller for the dance and ·also provided country music throughout the night. Other activities included a cake ·walk and broom dance. A total of 85 family and friends attended. · For the reunion at Royal Oak, Paul Beegle gave the invocation before the covered dish dinner was served. Various activities were held during the afternoon including a Chinese auction and pie-baking contest. Winners of the contest were Spencer Carpenter taking first place; Debbie Beegle taldng second and Leanna Beegle taking third. Following the contest the pies were auctioned off by Bob E. Beegle . Various gaines and contests were beld for tile children. Gifts were given to the youngest attending, Kanner Taylor; oldest attending, Loretta Beegle; largest family, D.oley and Mattie Beegle; farthest uaveled, Pete Beegle. Ryan Lee Beegle won the door prize. Ted Beegle provided the family with an update of past generauons family biswry. A memorial service was -given by Bob E. Beegle for those who have passed on since lbe laSt reunion. ' Officers elected were Junie Beegle Maynard; president; Theresa . Bjog, vice-president, and Sberry Beegle Wilcox, secretary-treasurer. Approximately 72 attended the bi-annual reunion this year. 98th birthday celebration set Belva Williard who will celebrate her 98th birthday Sunday wiD W honored at a noon potluck dinner at the Hemlock Grove Grange Middl eport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday ni ght meetin·g at 1 M11• (kH 218 Fn !Sat. 9· ? Furnt· New 1-!orites • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Rbom Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) lleatll United Methodist Church in Middleport to carry out at least one bands-o n project during llle year 1995-96. "You join Rotary to serve your community and your fellow man," he told the Rotarians. In this vein be told the Rotarians the world·wide program of Rotary lnterna· tiona! immunized 80,000,000 children in one day .in China against polio. The goal is a world free of polio by the year 2005. . Lusty congratulated the club on Ule many activities they have carri ed out in th e past ·years, but encouraged the club to take up new projects such as immunization of children in Meigs County working with the health department and doctors to accomplish this. Only 64 percent of Ohio children are immunized against childhood diseases and our percentage is lower Ulan tile stale, he said. Before the meeting Lusty, Morris Briggs, governor nominee of Westerville, and Dr. Mel P. Simon, goventlJr's area representative, met MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Abiding Concrete Construction , 1.. ,7..., th e dinner. 20% off Manufacturers List Price Every Day Save Up To 75% on BULLETIN BO.RD 1 00 6 column inch wee~days 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday Automallc Transmission- Ohio. Each Middleport, OH 992-3148 INGELS CARPET SEPTEMBER CARPET SALE All In Stock Turf (£loseout) 49~~ bid County Commissioners. Bid Bo 'nds · shall . be accompanied by Proof of Authority of lhe official or agenl signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Meigs ' Starting at 99 sq. yd. CHIP Racine Sidewalk Improvements and maile d or delivered Meigs to : County Commissioners, Meigs County Courlhouse, 200 Easl Second Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fred Hoffman, Presldenl Meigs County Commissioners (Ol 31; (9) 7, 14; 3TC · Mud and Snow Tires Dome Light AM·FM Radio Clgarotta Lighter Rear Sliding Window Two bids are requested. The aecond bid should •n Include extended cab with a short bed. The bids must be A m erican Le gi on Post 128 accompanied by a 100% bid bond and performance bond to ·the lull Bmount of each proposal. . Bids will be opened I Septembar 7th, t 995 at 12:00 Noon at tho District office at 39561 Bar 30 RoadReedsville, Ohio 45772. The District's main olllce Is located three miles south of Tuppers Plains, Ohto on SR Willi the family· reunion season q~ickly approaching, many wi!I be submitting articles of family acllvt. tics for publication. . . • To ensure prompt pubhcallon, th'e Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be. neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing . Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions wi~ be made. . All material submmed for publication is subject w editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. News Hotline 992-2156 Kitchen Carpet (Rubber Back) 99 The Tuppers PlainsCheater Water District reserve• the right to waive any Informalities and to raject any and all bids. TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT By: Harold Blackston , President of the Board (9) sq. yd. SAVERS 992-7028 992-2156 • 949·2882 . RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts•or Ours" 4 Fam1ty · September 2nd, 750 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Furni · lure, Glassware. M1sc. Clothes · Adult, Kids ·Babr. Oil Change ....... .......................... $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTO.R TIRES, BRAKES 5 Fam11y : 2 M1les From Chesh1re. Out 554. On Oxyer Road . Clothes, F1sh Tan-.s. Supplres, FurJ:Jitu re. Misc. ttems, Thurs, Fr•, Sal iiiiiiii Big Ga raQc Sate : 633 Fou rt h Avenue. \st, .2nd · 1J 1g Garage Sale : Frrday, Sat ur· day, 1 114 M1te Past Odd -Lots On Rt t78 Bremwood Dnlo'e Truck Glass ware. K1ds Bedhner. Clo thes, G1riS 7· 14, Grrls 3-9 Jr F,L,JJni!UrC. 152 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS {614) 446·1207 Carport Sate · Fisher's Orchard Hill Road. Olf At 218, Bedspreads, Drapes, Quilts, VCR Movtes, Lots Of M1sc. Sat On!r. Ra1n Or Sh1nel YOUNG'S •Room Additions -New Oilagea -et,ctrlcal & Ptumbtng •Rooling Painting . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates DAYS CAR WASH Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. PSYCHICS know Complete All Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. · Bill Slack 992·2269 or CALL 1-90().820·6500 992·4081 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Week Day 8;0().5:00 Open Saturday 9:0().3;00 """" 1111011 mo. FREE ESTIMATES ALFALFA AND MIXED 2, 1t85. HAY Roo~. Roelno, Ohio BAILED To YOUR NEEDS Hou~~ehold .Goode: dlntng room teble 1 1 dwlra, recllnere, end ta~ea, cotf• tab1n. lampe,, 3- piece bedroom aulle, ruga, window etr condllloner. plcturu I frtrnee, beds, exerclae bike, :J. cheet ol dre..,s, Mlyteg (ringer) wuher, Mafteu washer, . . . .p.ra, m ... l Cllblnet, 2 piece llvtrt~room 949-2512 sutte,eiUffed chlrlra, large window ran, 10" BIW television, 2· ateNol, TV. antenna. and much more. Antlquea I Collectlblea: n..ncon-Fyno otyto cotrele tebfe, milk cans, milk bottJM, -old mecUclne boltlea, pertor tabla. oak rock•, wick• (IOCII:er, pa~•ln gu cook etove ( crMm and black). 3- lellchen cablnell { 2 blind front 1 QIAII front), chimney eupbOonl, Will Aogora -rlol 111110 ( 1000 jok•l. LUm end Abner 1t36 Femlly Almanac. 011k kitchen ..b.., e dining chllra { l•ther bonams), ~ puncrt bowl Mill , Everyone Welcome uvaral plecu ol green Depresalon glue, good preued gtn1 ptecM, ._ QIISMI, lronetone ware, 'fintOir cn»t, kitchen utenslle, 1oy1; 2 old trunk•. old and many 1tema to be uneo•- thl doJ ot tho ..... auction. (614) 992-5535 (61 4) 992-2753 ~~· - L---~ ..-_~.~~--~~ Term• end conditiOns : CMh or cheeks with proper NEW-REPAIR Glitters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ldentlflntlon. 949-a1ss. I WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio Presents CHARLIE LILLY Fri: Sept. 1st 9:30 pm · 1:30 am $2 cover Not reaponalble for accidents. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIOING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES TonW Portable elding ROOFING Don't mlaa thla conduelod ~ : Brown's Auctton Service Springfield, Ohio • Walter Brown Buctloneer. · • LlcenMd and bonded In favor of the State of Ohio. CONSTRUCTION cuStom Bu ilding & Remodelin g Howard L. Writesel ' oote 5/16f9.4 TFN PROCALL Co Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New RadiatQrs & Recores Available Call lor Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In ' Rutland 1.2 miles. 111011 mo. ' Lillie things · are Worth A lot tn the Classified Section! . 1 W111 Not Be Res ponsi ble For Any Debts Other Than My Own. Paul llalrano Young, SIWfU, 5'10-. 190 lbs. bll • ... hr. blle, es. '"'""'gen t ond a11oac· - , HAULING & EXCAVATiqN .. . ~ SAYRE TRUCKING ,614-74H138 . WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) · .Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy Gre en, P.O. 45699·261 08 1. I u· casvr llo, Oh10 45699·0001 • Fr1dar. Sa turday. Hrlhop Dnve. Otf Nerghbo r hood Fro m 141. 9 -6 Ooys J - t8 Mo G1rls - s·s. Wom· ens 5·22, Walker, Jumper Giveaway 1w- r old largO, brown. male. good natured dog, part Golden Re tr~ ev · er. to go od home Has sho t s 8 neutered. 304-89&3598. 2 be1ge Collie m•x puppres, Swks ol d, to best home only 30 4·675· 104 '-.:.6.:.."..:30 .:..4_·6.:..7_5-, ·4..., 650_.-.,......,---2 Long Ha1 red Adorabl.e Kl!tens To Good Homo. 614-446- 16 10 I Garage Sale · Fr~. Sat . 9· 5, 101 '1 Add1son Prke, 1 M1le From Add1· so,n · ~French's) Ouall tw- Cloth1ng, NB·2T Grrls, 10· 14 Bo y s, New G uess Jeans. All Seasons 0 1 Maternr!r. Sm!Med Womens Tall Mens . Oabr Swrngs, Infant Car Sea r, To ys. Co Hee. (nd Table, Ctwst. Larn ps, Com forte r, 6 t 4 367·0'104 4 momd Coll1o pupp1cs. 5wks ol d, -good w1ch1ldr en. 304-675-620 4. · Garage Sale· Frr, Sat, 9:00 Trll ? Adora ble G rey l< 1ttens. 2 Fe · 101 1 Second Me~e mal es, ' House bro ken , Lo ng Garage Sate: Fnday. Saturday, Rt Ha1ro d. 8 Weeks. Good Home 218, 1 M•le Above M erce r vil le Only, 614·446·8.111 Baby, Toddler Clorhes. Playpen, t /2 Bed. Chan. Harold Dav1s Res2w- r Old neutered Cocker """'"''"'1 . 10 Des r home onl y 30'1 · idence. Otack Lab, mate, a ppro~ . .!l mo old, ro QOOCI coun try nome 30 4-6 75· 5726 before 1pm. E• ght month old Austra l1an She pherd fn1.1, f!l .lCellent w rth children, go od home on ly, 614· 742·3800. Es.k1mo Sprtz Male, '10 Mos Old, AU Wnrte, Need s Gooo Famrty,. Ver ~ Playful, 6t4,256- 12H Female cat. detla wed. spayed, good wlch•ldren. 304·675-5463 Free pupp1es. Ger man Shephard & Border C ollie mrx 304 ·882· 3622. Mr.led puppy, male, to good home. 304·882·3554. Movmg. Need Boxes? 61 4·4'16· 4118 Garage Saro · Fr~d ar. 911195 9:00. ? 3 Family 2;)64 Stat e Rou te 141, Galllpolrs, Books. Cra ft s. Mate rni· ty .,. Clothes. Baby Stroller, Play· pen . .Wal~cr, Car Sea t , Toy s, Household Garage Sale: September 1st 2nd. 9:00, 196 Hilltop On¥8, 1st Left On Neigh bor hood Lawnmow ers , Wuodeater. T V. Sow ing Ma · ch1ne. Laroe 5 Fam •l y· Lots Fo r Every. one I 9/1 st, 2nd, 9·5. No Ea rl y B1tC1s. 475 l<athr Str eet, Off Jack· son P1ke Large ~ rch . Thur s. Fri, Sat, 1 114 M11e Ou t Teens Run Road, 0 11 Rt 7. Movmo Sale : Furn. La wn U ower, Tools, Gun Case. Ullllly Bed For Prck· Up, Garage Ocor, An1tque. Lo ts Morel 1573 Graham School, Pupp1es · 3 Mates , 1 Fe'f!ale. Kaes.ho nd She p t1er d M 1x, 614· 446-3769. Alte r 5 Loa ve Mes· sage. 9·9. Rooster. 2 Young B a r droc~ . 6 14256·6265. Saturdar. Septembor 2nd, Start· rng, 8 ~ 00 P M Cen1enary, 2653 State Route 141·, M 1sce1 1 ane~us Household Items, Sola (Recliner), Womens. Mens Cloth1ng, Bab y Items. Shredded Pape r To Gr veaway, Galf1polis Daily Tr1bune. 8 25 Th1rd Avet'lle, Gall•poh, Ohrb. 60 Lost and Found · By Johns on· s On Vme S1reet. Puppy, U tXed Hound, Bladl. & White, 6t4 ·446--1834. Lost: lar ge white Samoy ed dog : ~ oung black and brow n German Shepherd : Long Bottom VICinity, 614·985-3526. Shop Classifieds Frrda r . Satu rday, ·a ? 6 M1les. Gall rp ol1s, Rt 7 S Lots Fu rn. Home lnterror Too Much To Men· uon1 ti ve, I SO me '"re 'ndov id "" l tor fr iend shi p and mor ~. J1 mm 1e • 40 Umestone & Gr.IMII, Septic Systems, TraRer & Hou~ Sites. ReaSOIGble Rates N. Str!'f Fr1dar. Saturday. 56 ~1ida Orr'.IC. 5 F'am•ly Fall Wrn tcr SaJe · Tu p per. wa re, J e~ns. Hobbrt Cage, Lace Tablccloth5 1·800·3tl 7· 123 i !=::::;;=::~::818/~t=mo::. Jae Fr1day. Saturday, 1st. 2nd. 9 ? Clothes, Baby, Housewares. 13 1 M~ rtle Avenue Across M I I Rt. 7 N MTN . STATE. MY ST ER Y T RAIN Fall Fol iage Tr ain Tr ips . See WV's New R1ver Gor ge Na tion al River, Oct. 6, B, 13, 15, 2Q, & 22 .(602) 954·7420 .- . · -··- - Fr1, Sal, 8· 5, 2 Mrles O ut L11tle Kyg er Roa d, Lots 0 1 Jeans, Something For Everyone! 30 Announcements 1·900·388·0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. (Umestoae Low SMITH'S RACINE GUN ClUB TRAP .SHOOT · Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. ,J MEET YOUR COMPANION! Rewa rd · Lo st Dog, YeiiDw Lab, Male. 95 lbSI V1c•n1ty : Southwest· e r n School, Name : ~Bud Lite" . 61.4·245-56 58. 614-379·2741 Route 7 North. Flamtngo Dr1ve. 1St·3rd. September 1st, 2nd. 9· ? Shirley Arrowoods lf2 M1le Form Center · v1tte On SA 279, 5 Fam1!y! An · !lques, Cralls, Clothes, Furniture, Odds & Ends, 614 ·682· 7163 For lnformat~rJn , September 1!II, 2nd, 9·5, Bulav1lle TownhOuse , Chrl(lrens Ctot~11ng , Barbre Dolls, Lots or MISC September 1st. 2nd, 9· 5. l mwood Off Lalo.e. Rro Grande, Household, Co llectable$, Furniture, Clothes, Amer. Drew Cherr ~ Nrght Sland. Fr iday, Sept. t st· 111 Pesrt Stree t, Middleport. Che st treezef, Craft sman loots . children 't clothes and IOys,' misc. ' September 1-2, 63 Rutland St., U iddl e por \, Oh1 0. One new. smoker grl ll, two 10 speed bikes and mor e. Four Fam11y· ~ p mmoor 1st, 2nd. Lots 01 ,t<rds ·Ciothes. 9 11. Both Oar s. 8 1 P,ne Street ANNOUNCEMENTS Fr 1 da ~, Sep! 1sl . Si xth Street , U1ddlepo r1 . C ra ll s, T V. organ . ev"e ryth1ng. Sept. 1·2. 9am, 1120 E. Lfa1n St. ; mrsc. ho usehold item s. t ome an tiques 5 collectables, 1ots of fi sh · lng luros. F1rst T1me Ever I lnQatl s Road 011 From 21 8, 2nd Howse On Rrght, 91 1st. 912nd, 8·3 Concrete Work Frida r an"d Sa lurda~ · 3Q80Q Leadmg Cree k Rd ., Middlepon, Oh10. Rummage sale, Sept 1·2. Grace Ep1scopal, Chu rch, 3 26 E. Main , Pome roy, beside Ci ty Hall & po lice station 9am·3pm. · C r all ~ Yard Sale : New Rea dy Made Cra·fts, Cra!!s To Make, Ce· ramtc Pa1nt & Ornamems, Man y Item s, Take Your Pick & Grab Bags, Fr1, & Sa t, 10 To 5, 4222 Addison Pike, 6 t 4<367·0 158 -Interior & Exterior F1ve lam!l y· Sept. 2. .between Aiv· erv~e w and Forke d Ru n State Park s1gn on SA 124. Garage sale, Sept. 2, 3, 4, lurni w re, baby items, clothes, more; ac ro ss !rom Mei gs Co. l ai 1 ground s. countr roa d 20, top ol hill, 614·992·2701. . ~ Church Youth Yar d Sale; Satur· day, S&p!ember 2nd O nly, 8:30·? End 01 LeGrande At Ne1ghbor· hood Road. CARPEIIftR SEMICE Furniture I schOol dMk, wall poi:lwl&, Carpon Sale· 167 Wood la nd Drrve, Fr~d ay, Satu rday, 9·5, N1n · tendo Game With 2 Contro llers. 1 Gun· NES Ad v a nta~e Joy St1ck W11h 9 Games $75 Fu m, 3 Un · dressed New Ca bbage Patch Dolls, Copyright ed 1978 · 1982 1 197 8 ·198 7 $25 Each F1rm Good Clean Clot Ms. Dishes, Glasses L1 nens. Co ll ectable Avon Decant · ers, Lots 01 Good1esJ 949·2512 Fwe tam11y yar d sale· U ulb err y Hmghts, Pomeroy, near ho spi tAl, look lor s1gns . Sepr. t ·2. 9 a rp . 3pm . Numerous household rtems. Home lntenor, baby goods, men's and women's cloth1ng All excellen! qualr ry and condni on For Rac 1n e a rea Flea Ma rket · Sept. t -3, Fr1 day, Saturday and Su nda y, 9am·5pm . Sr camoY e Grove Mini Mall. 1hree mlle1 etfst of Ra cine on SA 124, wal ch (or s•gns. Somethmg lor ever ybody. Rain or shine. B1gl <116 Shoestnng R1dge, Somethrng For Ever ybody! F r~ d a~ 9 T111 6, Saturdar 9 T1ll? REASONABLE KATES . Also AU Yard S!!.tes M usr Be Pa 1d In Advance. Deadline . 1 OOpm the day belore the ad IS to r'.ln, Sunday ed1110n · 1 OOpm Friday, Mon; day edrnon 10 ooa m. Saturday. Basement Sale · Sept&mber 1st. 2n d, 10 To 5 P.M . duldrens Clothes. Smk & Stove, Beds. Ap· pilances. Toys,· Misc. Shoestrmg Ridge In Clrppe r Mills Watch For S1gns. 614·446·4t7 1 For Free estimate call Raisonable Insures ~ Experienced 632 Grant Srreet, Mlddleport, Sat· urd·ar Sept. 2, 9am to 3pm, cur · ta1ns. stove. ate, blmds. lamps, movrng sale ••• Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in seplic systems, lay lines, underground bores. House Repair & Remoclellng Kitchen & 1\Blh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios 4 tam1ly, Pleasant R1dge on the hill, Sept. 1st & 2nd, k1ds clo thes &mliC , Augusl 31 thru 2nd , 685 General Hanmger, Middleport Home 1(1· ter1or, . be d spreads, curlarn5, 652 Thtrd Avenue, Friday lS I , clolhrng, baby items, misc. Saturday 21'1d , 9· 4, Chrldrens And Brg garage sale- Fnday, Saturday, Womens CloJhes. hems Sept, 1- 2. cto 1h1ng, househ ojd ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pard In Items, 1262 Church SL, Syracuse. Ad vance DEADLI NE 2 ·00 p m the day before the ad ts to run . Sunday edrt1on 2:00 p m. Frrday. Frrst house on Bailey Run Ad ., e'X · Mon day edrt ron ·. t 0:00 a.m. Sat· erc1sc bike, bassmet. mise lten\s, clothes all srzes. urday. P.O. Box 587 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE SPECIALTY SHOP In Loving Memory of FRANCES MAE PICKENS Aug. 31, 1.926·1994 The days come and go,.but our love for you will always be true. Sadly missed But always remembered by: Husband, Nal~an Pickens, Bill, Linda, Michael, Bol~bi(:, I Mirande, Kevin and , I 3RD ST. J.D. Drilling Company R'OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete ,, Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Talle Rt . •124 Eut, p..t Southam High SchoOl , then left orl Baatwn Road. Follow etona Ia aala 1111. . ' ' 3; 4TC THE 175 N. 2nd Ave : TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Location: 21515 Baohan YARD SALE Friday & Sat. 9-? 26oz. TIME AB&7 AUTO Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed FOR SALE Mill St. Middleport, Ohio tnlo. 614-446·6188 HERBS, VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS REAL • I Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 31St, lSI , 2nd . 9"· 6. 1001 Thtrd All90ue. Ever~thmgl 4/13195 ! Saturday, September 10:00 A. M. ' M usic: Howa rd Meadows D .V Everyone W elcome £mmnerelal £arpet CLASSIFIEDS Middle ort, OE Annex HEALTH FOOD STORE 99 .... ,. f • j:M::o::,ce:_'_,.--:::------'- N11;e Thrngsl Cheap I • Open Wate r • Advanced Ope n Water • Resc ue Divet • Dive Mashi r • Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Welton Open Water Scuba lnslructor - 614·992·3314 . Public Auction Furnlture-Houaehold Gooda-Anttqueo-<:ollectlbiM 810 Ma pl e St. Middleport Curtains , la mps, blinds, s chool desk, toys, cassette tapes (rock & country) bedspread w/matching · curtains, toddle r & junior clothes , co ats, s troller 7. •)0°)0 843-5124 992·2984 Square Dance, Round & Clogging Fri. Sept. 1st 8:00 to 11:00 Adm. $3.00 ball. Reunion policy " • t.: • • Thursday, ~rtday, 1 112 Mdes Down 7, T.V's , Ya rd Machinery. Hot Water Heater, Todd ler Bed . Moun1a1n B•ke, Kerosene Heater, Tool!., Furnilure. Ca r Seats, Lo1s 2349 Cox Road. 1110 Mde Off At. 21 B Meocerv,tte. 911 st. 2nd. 9· ? Check lfut Our Tire Prices Scuba Classes Now Forming We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. • Roofing • Siding • ReTQodeling • New Additions & ·Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates Big Yard Sal.e Corner of Locust & Maple Sts . in Cheshire, Ohio Fri. & Sat. Sept. 1st & 2nd Starting at 8 until ? Beautiful Clothes, Levi Jeans, lots of mis c. Phone 367-7350 Exterior shouli:l be red In \TI~f; 'SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992•2155 Heavy Duty . Heavy Duty Vinyl Seats (Red) (8) 25, 27, 31 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Buzz's Car_pet · Installing, fnc. --.)0.)() Rear Step Bumper be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of lhe bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commisslohers or by cer.tilied check, cashiers check , or letter of credil upon a solvent bank In the amount ol nol less than 10% or the bid amoun1 'In lavor of lhe aforesaid Meigs County Vinyl Flooring must ()()•) Power Steering Second s·areet, Pomeroy, C!othes. 2 Famtly Sale RCA Camcorder 1.:.:.:..;:.:.;.._:-----~ 7/W94 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hom• Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Message Across With ADally Sentinel 3.9 Liter 6-cyl. engine or better · Power Brakes 15, 1995 and then at 1:00 p.m. at said office opened the Courthouse at 200 E. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 · Oltlce·Houro: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl 8r Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement,Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. · Free EaUmites 110\\ \IW ' '"'" "'"" • .-,,, .... I'""' The Tupp8rs · PlainsChester Water District Is color :, J&L INSULATION 614-985-4180 ......... E\L\\ Rubber-Vinyl Floor Mats Plans, Specifications, and bid forms may .Pe secured at the office of the Meigs CC?unty Commissioners In t : I I I • I Take the peln out of palnt(ng. Let ua do It tor you. Very reasonable. · Free Estimates . Beforf!6 p.m. leave message. / Alter 6 p.m. . . Tatchmg an underground powt~ r- l i ne with anything could result in a se rious or fata l injury. Protect yourself at home and at work. Call two working days hef. >rc yuu Jig for help in locating lines. 1 ~ - OHIO 1(800)362-2764 in O hio. . . . . POWER 45769 until 10:00 a.m ., Sept. . : ,1 ; · Interior & Exterior NOTIC.E TO BIDDERS BID .fOR TRUCK and read aloud. Some Selected Items : I LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ohio •- Chuck Stotts .614-992·6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Sa Thurs. Fn, I, Mon, 903 Jackson fl'H(e , Large Womens Clothes , Maternity. Baby FurntMe . Baby 1st T1me Saturday, Sunday. 9:00. 81leGrande Boolovard. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Public Notice Street , Pomeroy, Kaylor Road OH45772 • Inviting aoaled bids lor a the Village of Racine, Ohio 1995 Plck·Up Truck with the will be received by the following specifications : Meigs County Small Truck-Long Bed Save A Minumum of One Stop Com.lete Auto Body Repair 4 Famtr 9/ t l95, Home lnt, Cloth· mg. Baby Items. Toys, Chrldrens C1o''" '0 Etc , 9 5. 48 Hubbatd Avenue , t<MR MODERN SANITATION ' . Public 'Notice Commissioners at their office In 1h~t Mefg's County Courthouse, 200 E. Second $150 ; Four 15M Alum 1num Slot RimS, $50: Hun'lld1fier, 220 Hea\84', Desk €ha1r. Foot F•xer. Drapes. ~ooks , Mens / Womens Clothes. Coat9, Mrsce ll aneous. Bestde Mollohan Carpet, Rt 1. North Ka· nauga, Frida~ & Saturda~. 9·5 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Commercial and Residential Dri veways, Patios, Slabs, Parki ng lots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement with th e officers and comm ittee chairmen of llle local club in llle annual club assembly. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Blackwood were al so guests of the club for Ule evening. Winner of tile loud shirt contest was Harold Newell, judges were Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Jennifer Sheets, area cbainnan of outbound Rotary Exchange stu· dents imnounced the arrival of Caroline Magne of France as an inbound exchange student. She is staying witll the family of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach. · This year llle district bas only 15 out bo und student excbangees and 25 Inbound students .. In the future, Ulis number bas to be equalized so any student interested should contact Mrs. Shee Ls or any Rotarian. The governor urged every member to attend tile district conference in Athens on April 25-26 at the University Inn. Eldred Parsons prese nted a . Rotary Exchange Flag from Blairgowrie in Scotland where he _and his wife recently vtstted relatives and friend s. Mrs. Parsons and her mother visited relatives in Scotland · just prior to World War II and were prevented from returnin g to the United States for six years due to tbe war. . The ladies of the church served Sealed proposals for the repair/placement of 3,120 Lineal feet of sidewalk In MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggreulve groceoy wholesaler seeking e•perlenced meat dept managers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio Competitive salarieland excellent be~elits. II you are energetil: and looking tor rowarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 2/121921tfn BA ITLE BUDDIES - Two Meigs County brothers and a third man who took part in the D-Day Invasion in World War ll reunlt· ed recently in Middleport. Shown here are, from left, Harold Teaford of Middleport, Ray Nagell of Minneapolis and VlrgU Teaford of Pomeroy, The meeting of tile three men at agreed. All were happy to see and Haro ld's bouse was reall y great be togelller under peaceful circum· after 51 years had passed, tbey stances, tbey noted: SAVE 20% EVERYDAY "On The T" September 1St, 2nd, tO · ? A to Grande Es1a 1es Apt 3 1, Baby,_ K<ds, Ueos & Y.Jomens Clolhes ture, Olshwasher, TV. Etc. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Gallipo lis & VIcinity .i Gallipolis & VlclnHy Rotarians urged 'to take hands-on project ROTARIANS CHALLENGED- Rotary District66110 Governor David Lusty of Athens challenged lbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night to carry out at least one bands-on project during the upcoming year. Sbown are, rrom left: district go•· ernor nominee Morris Briggs, Lusty, local president Lloyd Black· wood and governor's area representative Dr. Mel P. Simon. Yard Sale September 1·2, corner of Elm and Fourth rn Ra cine. ev er ~ lh i ng ;, 8 :I H :OO. September 1·4, Osborne St., PQ • met" o~. Lmle btl ot everythmg. Th ree famrl r movmg sa le· 316 Wr1ght Street. Pomeroy. One daY onl ~ Smurday, Sopt em ~ 2nd. · . Three fam1fr · Frrday, Sept. t , 9am. 4pm. Ch•ld ren and adult clothing , to ys, mrsc Third house on rig ht · Scout Camp Rd ., Chester. Karen Smrth. Rarn cancels. ' T.hur sday, Fr iday, Sa turday - SR 124 toward RuUand. Boy's cloth -. rng new born lhru size 7, lot s r~no r e . Yard sale, Sept. t st. 2nd, 3rd, 1/2 mrte ou t Sr. 143. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 4 -famrly yard sa le. A.pp ll an cd,• rad ros. toots, cl o thes Thur ·Sat• 31!1 t·2nd 8/lOmi. out Camp Con ley Road. Ram cancels Garage Sale. 3 112m1. oul Sandhill. (Rolling Acres). 1990 Fo.ur Wrnn:a boa t & miSC.' Ftl & Sat. 9-? • Gara ge Sa le. Se pt I & 2. 3 11 2m1les ou1 Sandhill · Belle Road . · 9 4pm. l arge ya rd sa le. 403 Hender son St. He nderson . Thur, Fri & Sa t, · 31. 1, & 2 nd . Ever rthmg cheap .• A.11n cancels. Movrn g Sale. Tools. UarM bow, drrll press, traestand, ba by Items, 8. mrsc Aug 3t, Sept 1. 2. 1 1t2mi. I =o"_'_J•_•~_h_o_R-:-d-----...:. Pallo Sale Sar Sopt 2. 116 Pless. an t St. Women's swea l &h•rts, tops, clothes. dock, curta1ns. girls clo thes. ' Infant. teens, coa t, men's wor k clothe!.. • Ya rd Sale Fr ida y Only I C hina cabr n&t, diShes, Qurlts, tops, w hat nots. toots t m•lo out Jf' ICho Ad ? 6 'turd Sale Fnda y Sepl I . 80 1·27th Street Osh Kosh. l1 d'l Dollies, Oa r s 12md srze ·8, grr ls O·Sile 4, , men & women's clo th es, wal~er, • carseat. & mucn more. Yard Sale Saturday Sept 2. 9-? Rt 2 North, near Mt Alto, JUSt ~wHore ., Jackson Co 11ne. Yard Sale 1508 Kanawha ST. Fn: Sat, & Sun . 9 ? Plast iC lo unge cha rr s, re9taurant equipment. & . mosc Yard Sale 30 8 4th Street , Ma· son Aug 3t, Se:Pt1 & 2. 9 tll? Yard Sale. Frr.Sa t·Sun. 180 Po nd , Branch , Souths1 d e. 1 1/2mlies from Mason Countv 4·H. Heating ' stoves,, ref r1Qera tor, bicycles, ' d1shes, lots mere. 80 Public Sate and Auction Auc rion Fnday 1pm. Mt AIIO At 2· 33 ·crossroads·. NEW DE ALER. Nascar 1 1m1ted Ed1lron collectible autographed Items, baseball col · loctibles, home shOpp.ng channel merchan diSe, toy s, t ra1n tets. Q[Ocer1es & more Also Saturday 7pm. Ron Pm:e. Crahsman tools, furnrture, lots o f new home shop · p1ng channel mer c handise EQ Fraz1er 930. �• ,... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31, 1995 / Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o The Dally Sentmel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP Thursday, August 31, 1995 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle '• ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER p 3, 1 T me Med cat Soc at Wo loter -----------·I ~~~~;:~ Speech The ap st Phys cat Ther Rck P~tarson Auc:ton lull t me auclloneer ; ap 51 Needed Fo Contact In Evatuat ons And V s ts 1Home al,jct on serv ce l censed 166 Oh1o & West V rg n a 304 173 57850 :Jl4 773-5447 CNAs And CerutQd Home Health A des Needed Prog ess ve Home Heallh Care Agency Ser11 an ng wv And on o Pno nc 614 44, 1779 Wanted to Buy ""' Clean late Mode l Ca s Trucks 1987 Modes 0 ~ ewe Sm1th Buck Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galt po s Decorated stonewa e wa ll tele phones. old lamps o d he rT orne lers old cocks antique l~.o n ture Rver ne Ant ques Russ Moore 614 99 2 2526 We Duy OWI'I& estates J & D s Auto Pa s and Salvage buy ng w ecks JUn k autos & !ruc~s A so pa ts !o sa 773 5343 or 773 SOJJ Q. 304 Wanted to buy an que and used lurn tu e r10 em too larg9 or too small W II buy one p ec;e 01 rom plete estates Osby Mat n 614 992 7441 Wan ed To Buy Junk Autos W lh 0 W hout Motors Ca Larry Lvey 6 4 388 9303 Wanted 0 d Ou lis Hull Wan & Rqsevlle Ponery Cash Pad 614 245-9448 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted A"Jon Sells Ea n $8 $15 /Hr Bo nuses Benel ts /Ins Door To Door Opt onal D reel f.Aa I Pro gam Ho ne 1 800 296 0139 lnd !Rep Rave r'ls wood Ca e Center 1113 Wasr, ngton S Ravenswood WV s cu en lly accep ng ~:~poh cat ons o he ol ow ng pos 1ons Nurs ng As s stants (W II Tan} eg s at on to c asses sa 1 ng soon benet ts ndude compet 1 ve waQe s paid meal$ pa1d va cat on CNA bonus re mbursed 1 a n ng health nsurance pad sh It d llerem al & caree ladde opponumt es a I nqu res may applr w !h n da1ly references re qu red Seek ng pan ume quailed Nu s ng Ass stan! Br ng esume 3009 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasan Wed o F ahe 2pm Seek ng Reg s erM long te m ca e Nurs ng Ass stants lor tong term care lac hty part time Yar able sh Its Pont Pleasan Nurs ng & Rehab htattOn Cemer Aoure 1 Box 326 Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 Someone To Care For 6 And 10 Year Old In Uy Home After School UnUI ? 0 J Wh te Road Gall po s 614-446-7496 Tra'o'el Mar'lager Travel Agency In Pomeroy Area Is lnterv ew ng For A Manager Must Ha'o'e 2 Years Expenence W min Past 3 Years Wor k ng For A Trave Agency For Con Inter VIew Call 1 800-860 4492 AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $B-$151Hr Benef IS No lnven!Ory Or Door To Ooor Jndlrep 1-800 742 4738 AVON EARN S$$ at home at Wbrk All areas 304 882 2645 800 992-G356 IND REP BabySitter Needed In My Home Call Tanya 614 441 9896 Alter 6 180 Wanted To Do In Home Ca e For The Elderly Full 0 Pa 1 T me WeeW.days Only 614 44t:i 2427 Profess ona Tee Se ... ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Removal Free Es t mates In su ance 24 H Emergencv Serv Ice Cal And Save No Tee Too Bg Or Too Small 6dwc Oho 614 3889643 614 367 70 0 I'M Earn $1000s week y Stull ng en velopes al home Be you boss Start now No e1p free supp es tnfo no ob gat1on Send S A S E co Prest ge Un I IL P 0 Box 195609 W nter Spr ngs Fl 3Z719 I:-:-:::-:::--c--:--:::--:--::--- Opportunity recommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the rna r unt I you ha ... e nvest galed the offer ng Man To Do Jan o at Work Able 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - - To Move Appl ances And Tra n For sale o w II accept any prop To Aepa r Washers & Drye s erry as pat or lull down payment Oh o Aver CampgrClunds w 1h 23 614 446 7398 lui hookups Was o d Lock 24 at Rae ne La ge b ck btJ d ng lou hote rooms h ee apa 1ments n s de bu d ng 7 1 2 acres we 1 supples all wa e all unshed two r d ng mowe s some tools $150 000 less fo cash 614 949 2526 1 - - - - - - -- - - - REAL ESTATE Overbrook Center has lu I 1 me 8. part ume post ons ava lable lor CNA S all three sh Its Pease contact Jan El as ADON o ... er broo~ Center 333 Page St ee M1dd eport Ohio 45760 614 992 6472 E OE Permanent posit on wtfh benef Is some milking reqUired Send re sume to Farm c/o PO Box 156 Syracuse Oh o 45779 P ce Reduced $125 000 4 Br Br ck 2 Baths F n shed Base mem 2 Car Garage lnground Ptlol W n Deck Storage Bu ld ng 3 Acres 36 16 Sta e Route 141 Gall pols 614 446 1025 Th ee bedroom home n countrv Wh tes 11 UAd Rulland one balh n grouncl pool 614 992 5067 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 2x65 2 bed oom n counrty .$200fmo water ncluded $200 dep 614 992 3486 2165 2bedroom 1 ba.tn on At 2 C ab C eek 2 Horsel ck Rd $300 mo Oepos & elerences 2 Bedroom Tra ler On Raccoon Ct~ Road $250 Depos t $250 1 Mo Plus Ut l ues No Pes.,614 41111 0000 Two Bed oom $2501Uo Plus Uti 1 es Depos 1 Relerences Re qu red Rt 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 Apartments tor Rent Th ee bedroqm home n ce ne~gh borhood c ose to rown $21 500 Contact Brenda Dot e Tu ner Rea ty 614 992 3056 and 2 bed oom apartments fur n shed and unlurn shed secur ty depos t requ ed no pets 614 992 221& 1 Bedroom Furn shed Apartment Next To l brary Gal po s 614 486 8804 1 Bedroom New Ex a N ce A Cond 11oned Near Holze $259! Mo ... Ut lt es No Pets 614 446 2957 AI real estate ad'o'ert1s ng tn th s newspaper IS sub1ec1 to lhe Federal Far Housmg Act of 1968whchmakes Illegal to advert se any preference I m tal on or d stnm nat1on based on race colo rei glon sex ram I al status or nat anal ong n or any mtenllon to make any such preterence I m1tat on or d scrim n3tl0n Th s newspaper w II not knOW! ngly accept advert sements lor real estate which 15 n v olatlon ol tho law Our readers are hereby nformed that an e1we1 ngs adver11sed In th s newspaper are ava lab e on an equal opportumty basis 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1980 W ndsor 14~70 E~ce ent Cond 1 on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large K tchen La ge L v ng Room 10x 2 Utlty Buldng. $12000 Ne goliable 6, 4 245 9431 1988 14x70 Clay on Honzon 3br 2 balh CA J:l4 937 2669 2bd m apts o a elect c ap pi ances lu n shed laund y oom lac Ires close to school n town Appl cat ens ava lab eat V Jlage G een Ap!s #49 o call s 4 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath Lalayette Mall NO Ktchen All Utlres pad $ 75 00 Month Depos 1 Requ red 614 446 7733 Apa tment Fo Lease Second Floor Apartment Ove lao~ ng C ty Pa k With L v ng Room 2 Bed rooms Bath And K tchen 0 n ng Room W th Ref ge a o And Stove Gas Prov ded No Pets $275 Mo 614 446 4425 614 446 2325 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTArES 52 Westwood D ve from $226 to $291 Wa k to shop & mo'o' ec Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opponuntt)' Executtve ap! 1b full k tchen d shwasher washer dryer central a r & heat water !urn shed pr vate ent ance elerences de pos 1 304 675 5133 G acous vng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tmen s a v llage ManQ'f' and R ve s de Apar men s n M dd e po I From $232 $355 Ca 614 992 5859 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun t es. N 4th Ave M ddlepon 2bedroom turn shed apartment Depos 1 & references equ ed 304 882 3 Bedrooms Bath & 1!2 l1v1ng Room Famtly Room F mshed Basemen! CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Please Leave Message LAYNE S FURNfTURE Complete home lu n sh ngs Ho1.1rs Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bulav lie P ke Free Delivery Pia d Couch $50 2 Mat ch ng Cha s & Matchmg Ot oman $75 614 446 4178 Anyttme Relr gerato A'o'acodo Green Frost Free $195 G E Aelr gera tor New Compressor 1 Year Warranty L ke New $350 Aefr g erato Ha vest God Frost Free S 150 Kenmore Washer $95 Wh !pool Washe 3 To Choose Fr om $150 Wh rlpool Washer Hea ... y Duty l ke New 1 Year Wa anty $205 Ma ch ng D yer 5205 1 Year Wa ranty Wh lpoo Dye A'.latodo G een $95 Ken mo e Gas 0 ye Heav 'f Duty StSO Electr c Range 30 Inch Ha vest God S95 Elec r c Range Wh pool$125 MagcChefGas Range $150 Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Gal po s 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 SWAIN AUCTION & FUR NITURE 62 01 'o'e S1 Gal po s New & Used lu n tvre heat a s Western 8. Wok Ooots 614 446 3159 V RA FURNITURE 64446358 Oua y Household Furn ture And Appl ances Great Dea s On Cash And Cary REN12 OWN And laya«ay Also Ava lable FeeDelw~ry W hn25Mies Buy o sell Rver ne An! ques 1124 E ManS eet on At 124 Pome oy Hou s M TW 10 00 am to BOO pm Sunday 1 DO 10 6 00 pm 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Ra nbow sweepe w th altach ments 304 675 1726 tO Gun Cab ne1 Blue Ender ner Sect ona love Seat We ght B~ch Set New Ret gerator G E Snop Vac Carpel Clean" ncheste 22 R lie Mode 190 Wa ds Weste f eld 22 R t e 614 446 9701 w PM 350 Lots & Acreage 2 mob1le home lots 112m out Sandh II Ad $1251mo ncludes wa er sewage and garbage 304 675 7481 or 675 7566 RCA Rece ver Reg ste ed Boxer Pups 9 Weeks Wormed Ta11s Docked 2 Male5 1 Female 614 256-6 t28 Sea s Pmg Pong Table S100 Bumper Pool Table $75 20 Inch Gas Cook Stove $25 6 Inch Wood Jon e $125 Or II Press $50 TV An tenna New $30 Eteclr c lawn Mower $25 C B Rad o $25 Bug l ght $10 Hunter 20 Inch Wndow Fan $25 614 388-8349 Sept c Tank Jel Aerat on Motors New & Reou 1 Installed Call JohnsJohr'1614 446 4782 Small Manual Treadm 1 Pat form Rocker Reel ne 1 Tredal Sew ng Machme K !chen Table w th 2 Cl1al s 1 L ._. 1:19 Room Cha, Warm Morn ng Vented Gas Heater Nether Over $35 814 446 6747 Steel ga age door w automat c opener hke new Truck cap ed w black tr m Oueen s ze waterbed wl8drawers good shape 304 675 2972 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr ght Ron E'o'ans Enterprises Jackson Oh o 1 BOO 537 9528 5pc queen s ze bedroom su e S250 304 895-3366 App ox 150 6 Chan L nk Fence $250 Longwood Furnace Burns Fuel 0 I Or Wood W lh Tank $500 Drop In Poo Steps For In g ouna Poo $300 6 4 446 3634 After 5 PM Aud owox bag phone Wlcharger 175 304 882 3421 550 Pets lor Sale G oom Shop Pet G oom ng Fea turing Hyd o Bath Ju e Webb Call614 446 0231 B rds Iguanas Tarantu as 1'1:'1 ce F sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po•nt Pleasant 304 675 2063 $65 Male Regtstered S be an Husky 1 Monll'1 0 d To Good Country Home Only 614 441 0269 Male St Bernard 9 Months Sweet Loveable $150 614 388 0411 Pupp es m nature Schnauzers salt & pepper also Toy Poodle .. AKC shots and wormed 6 4 667 3404 Musical Couch recliner walnut tabl9 chars queen s ze bed mauross & box spr ngs lrame maple dresser complete twtn bed maple drop eal table end !ables all ex ceilent cond ton 614 985-3595 Coucn 304 675 4240 0 n ng Room Table & 6 Chars Maple Good Condn on $100 F rm 614 446 7432 Armstrong flute part sil'o'er w/ case $350 Lowery LK800 key board $200 304-882 3421 For Sale Canso e P ano Wanted respons ble party o make low monthly payments on p ano See locally Call1 800 268-6218 Se me Alto sa~ophooe w case very good cond $700 n~o able 304 675 1696 Houses for Rent 2bedroom house no stove no etngerator no pets $300/mo $200 depos 1 m advance 304 67&-8872 Fo Rent Very N ce 2 Bedroom House Localed In Haner't' le 614 446-0093 For Lease Wlllease buldng at636 E Man St eet Pomeroy Oh o exec lent tocatton for conven ence oullct drwe thru aM e c Fo nlo mat on ca I 304 422 2781 1-:--=-:----,---7"" For sale by OWnef lh ee bedrtlbm hoUse wth three outbu ld ngs ap prox dne acre pnme commerc1al land at FNa Points D'M"'er mov1ng mustsel call6149926300 Two bedroom house n Rutland $250 plus d8pos1t read}' Sept 151 6 4 949-2499 580 Fruits & Vegetables FARM SUPPLIES Free Dtsney itcket /Cypress Is land T ckets Comes W rh 3 Hotel N ght Stay Use Any! me Pad $380 S~l $99 6t. 470 1577 Heavy Duty Wrought 1 on In Ex cellet Condtl on 614 446 7729 Alter 5 PM MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods House For Rent In Gahpolls 614 446 0924 House For Rent In Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300/Mo Oepos 1 References 614 426.fi926 ( Upr gh t P ano 81.1ndy Cia rnet 614 367 7120 Evenmgs 610 LIVESTOCK A.hce Chalmers B S ng e Bo1tom Plow Runs Good Good T res $1 350 614 445-3767 614 446 0440 Hobart Gasol ne Welder On Wheels 6 Cyl nder $450 OBO 6~111 <146 3613 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & RetxJ~tln Stock Can Rol'l Evans 1 000 537 9528 Kenmore washer $150 Un den hr 2510 w1th 450 wan amp & Wtlson 1000 magnet c ant8nna $400 ,;14 246 9409 tQJl08 7 rooQ I0843 Ftrst cult ng hay lor sa e round bales $ 5 00 Squa e bales $1 oo 304 882 2247 •QJ IO~ft t 9$ rooJ9 PlaywrightBetti 4 Dress shoes ' Answer to Previous Puule number 43 ~lghl anchor 45 Birthmark 49 Of Christ s 14 Throw slowly followers 15 Anclenl 53 Build•ng wing 16 Court wllness 54 Gull 18 Splesh through 55 Two limes mud 56 Chem1cal sufftx 20 Varnish 57 Poellc Ingredient contraction 21 Roman bronze 58 Affirmations 23 Capllal of 59 Cushion 9 Numbers pro 12 Mink or sable 13 Salting lerm Yemen 24 Homes DOWN 28 - - angle 31 Ouatoly ol din 33 Gu1do s high 1 Flying saucers {abbr) 2 Sea b1rd 3 Church note 34 Old ege 35 In the manner 6 7 8 9 calendar 4 P111fu1 5 Indian of a polnled figure 1986 Jeep Che okee 4~4 Good Condtnn low Mle s. 614 446 9664 80 large ro1.1nd bales St21bale 304-G75 13~5 Female hUe Cherry seed 8 31 BARNEY OKAY I MAW'! [ CAN I tre Aslfo (pass) van gas engme au1omar c Joseph She t 614 985 West North '"' Pass 1 NT 4rlo GO GIT YORESEL.F A NEW DRESS II OAOBURN HINT!!,.--, TAKE A 1- - - - - - - - - to col ege can t allord l~a,ynienli . 304 675 ti269 o 675 ,. South Pass 2 • Pass Pass Openmg lead customers 10 Sonnet e g 11 Bomb sheller 17 Hoppmg Insect 19 Chemical salts ,......,.,....,..,..., 22 Spanish Mrt Spotted Group of Vulnerable Both Dealer North 1 S 10 414 piCkup cruse tIt .,..,..+--1---1 East Pass Pass Pass Pass -+-1---1 =+-t--+--+----1 •Q 23 24 25 26 Facl\llale large knife Hug Sofl duck feathers 27 Olvorce capllal 29 - welllhat ends well Talk the cards through it 30 Words of denial By Philltp Alder 38 Complains 41 Breakwater 43 Glacial ridge 44 Fencing sword 46 VIce pres 47 Skeleton part 48 Coaster • 50 Be boholden ... 32 Chemistry and physics 36 Actress Baxter Squa e bales $1 S2 Round bales $15ea lak ng odes fo 2nd cut I ng unt I Sept 1 304 675-3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Motorcycles 1973 Honda 350 motorcycle good condltton $500 OBO 304 675 7350 Autos for Sale 82 Chevelle runs needs work $350 814 742 2793 85 P ymouth Ho zan 4 door au Jomat c creme puff as ooo m es, o I changed ~Ne y 2500 m tes no ust perletl nte o $ 850 614 985 3356 1977 CJS Jee p Renegade o pa IS o w II sel whole jeep $400 obo 614 992 7623 Viewed the Wh1rlwmd Computer wh1ch was made m 19ol If you thmk 1t 1s strange chattmg With a computer how many bndge players SOMETIMES l Wl51-l Tl-lAT THE WORLD Motors FRANK & ERNEST trrMW7~ tltltl ll, 1985 Corvette loaded 614 682 75 2 It 988 Stratos t70DXL 4Crt Chev l&o E-cell Cond ton $6 500 oo 614 446 7386 ,, 54Ft Sommer Set House Boat for I!ls~a~•~em~'~~~8~V~e~r~y~C~e~•n:l Auto Parts & BORN LOSER TKE.T~S 1990 Dodge Sptnl Auto A r 78 100M les $3 600 614 256 6340 1992 Mercury Sable stalon wag on Bpassenger loaded ~ooomo $12100 304 675 4132 or 1992 :J:l4 Ptymouth 675-5914 Lase 41 ODD m les exce ent cond I on great gas mileage $8600 614 992 6725 For Sale Trade 1985 Olds Wag on 307 A1.1to Fully loaded New 1 es Eng S2 000 080 614 446 7247 720 Trucks lor Sale ~ 1964 Dodge P ck Up Runs Good Sell Orliade 614 256 1424 1985 Chevy S 10 TahOe pat~ age auto V6 a pw p ps pb cru1se el(cellen cond11 on $3 500 304 6 75 /303 1987 Ranger 2 WO PS PB New T es 61 4 379 2222 Even ngs 1990 Chevy S 10 P ck Up 5 Speed 35 MPG Fuel InJected En9 ne Cassette Playe $2 500 614 379 2566 Agco All s tracto s w h fa moLtS a r cooed d ese eng nes 41 & 52hp an come standa d w/ 1992 Chev S lverado 4WD ve y rad al t res Hyd spool va 'o'e c ean 60 OOOm $14 500 304 ropes & canopy lllyr or 4 OOOhr 675 5541 dnve tra n warranty warranty b85t m the Industry 4650 2wd 4 hp $13 900 4660 2wd 52hp $15 900 4650 4wd 41hp $17 900 994 Cnevy Extended Cab -4x4 4660 4wd 52hp $20 500 a cruse til amtfm casseue Finane ng lor 3 4 or Syr5 at 4 9% equ11 pow:er w ndowSI ocks tow or take cash rebate Keefer s ng package bedhner appro~ Serv ce Center St At 87 PI 33 000 mtles Take over pay Pleasant & A ploy Rd 304 895 ~enrs or payoff call S14 949 3874 2927 • THA1 DAILT mun C. (i'1J 1) ~ "\. I_ - /) ~ ~C.~ WUD P~ !'"U ~,_ ~ 1:-(/'v GAMr fdotod b1 CLAY • POlLAN _..:..__ _ _ __ onge et ers of the scrambled words be low to form fou wo ds VA S I RH I II IJ EIE LI I SCHOOL I 4 1 1 I . . . . . GOT STRIKE A1l1Pf1 Ill Tl-£ Will ON HIGH PRICES: ~HOP THE CLASSIFIE.DS. r==~~~~~~~=: Appl ance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per ence All Work Guaran1eed French C ty May ag 61-4 446 7795 • •• -• ASTRO~GRAPH Earl s Home Ma.ntenance vmyl s d ng roof ng exterior pa ntmg power wash ng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 F eeman s Heat ng And Cool ng lnsta Iat on And Serv1ce EPA Cert lted Res denttal Commerc~al 614 256 1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Cond tlon ng If You Oon t Call Us We Both lose Free Est mates 1 800 287 6308 61 Ill 446 6308 WI 002945 • . BEDE OSOL ~ -'Your ~'Birthday Fr day Sept 1 1995 Allow your creative art site and magtna t1ve apt tudes to surface and express themselves tn the year ahead ThiS could prove a tor1unate move on your behalf because you m ght ftnd many worthwh le endeavors to utlhze your talents VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) An arrangement you ve been dub ous about can work out to your sat slact on today Be pat1ent and don t lower your expect at ons by I I ng n rhe m H g wo ds f om step No 3 below you devP.!op AUGUST 31 ' & . chuck le ouoted UP '• Healing . Unp81d Exult Flown Justly WAY UP Granny always sa1d that successful men are lonely because they sacnficed too many fnends on the WAy ITHURSDAY 11 guarantee Local re ferences !urn shed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (6 U) 237 .... 0488 Aoge s Waterproof ng Es tabhshed 1975 Plumbing ~~:.~ SCRAM LETS ANSWERS TO GO SWII'11'1\IIG 1 Improvements Roof ng and guners commerc a! and res dcnttal m nor repa rs 35 years exper ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 I WE VE GOT Home 1-.,.---------- r UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SERVICES Ron s TV Serv ce spectallzmg m Zen th also servu: ng mO!I other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 SW.ZHTLE P"Nl NUMBERED LITTERS IN IH£SE SQUARES THERE 5 LESS nw.l A WEEK OF SUMMER VN.:ATIOIJ LEfT' IT!'. SUPPIIIC. AWAY' ~TTY IN H O fou r;leo . SOON WELL BE SACK A W T PREVIOUS SOLUTION One !ook all he rush hour 1am tn the subway and you know why no one r des tl any more - John C ard1 '--'-'--"--...L.-.1......-J-'-..J Sun I ghl Pop Up Truck Camper For 8Ft Bed Ask ng $1 500 GMC Truck Bench Seat W th Oak Or nk Hold ng Arm Rest $400 614 245-9109 820 1988 Ford Ranger $1 400 304 675 4459 C L M J T J Success 1s not havmg what others cons1der to be r--;--::--~-:::--:-::--. great but those thmgs wh1ch BIG NATE 1984 Chevy S 10 4x4 4 Speed New Clutch Bf'akes 2 Ttres 367 7279 DWNV M lEV NV J T B SURBDH W PH l T U S H J E......,.,---il 30 Globe 1978 Ford F150 Super Cab 351 tool box am lm a c power comerter $2 95D 614 949 2249 1984 S 10 4~4 Blazer 121K E• cellent Cond ton $3 450 OBO 614 446 3342 L H . Hoi day H lis ""'.'"'"' Electr c Water A1r Heat Sew age $7 500 614 894 3101 810 a G D L T TILNE Motor Homes 1992 Chevy Geo Metro 2door Sspd exc gas m leage a'o'e age SOmpg $5 000 304 576 2644 0 l l T I1 t--~r.~-C.,I_T-,IO_L,I_" ;u Cko~~: :r:. l MlT~ 1 & 1960 Dodge Trans Van 2111 fu lly sell conta ned 360 motor 13000 J14 992 6805 1989 Ods Cutlass Supreme exc cond ful y loaded lumbar seats 8. extras 304 675 1388 Fro~ New gas tanks on9 ton truck wheels ad ators floor maiS eiC D & R Auto A pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 XL HW Pt.f'A~E. fW'E 198.6 Grand Am Auto PS PB Cru se 111 09 000 M les $2 000 F rm 614 256 6543 UNGUVZ better known as h1s bram realized he needed to collect five trump tncks Hut before contmumg South was careful to cash hiS diamond ace Then he played a dub lo dummy s ace and led the dub five If East had ruffed South would have d1searded hiS diamond loser So Easl diScarded a heart South f!lffcd played C ti5byNEA nc a heart to dummy s ace and repeated E ma FaMEBobT@aol com the process leadmg dummy s last club Souths 10 trtcks were five spades one heart two diamonds and two clubs 'I Note that tf South doesn t cash hiS d1 ..._,r:113,c.. IT amond ace East d1scards h1s second '()I.J ~E.D d•amond on the lh<rd round of clubs and eventually ruffs Souths lOth tnck ON GOO!> 1\l.lTfU!iY 790 1987 Dodge Ares AC 1W PS 614 446 2427 ~ Budget RebUilt 0\ler Pans 1 Pla tes 614 379 2935 Campers re '""" ,._,vEs 8 31 • 4 446 1324 or 1gs5 Escort Stat1on. Wagon Auto $600 614 446-6958 sc I.'l> Lit:~ TO TvlrNTY·ONt, 1977 Srarcralt 16 w th top Mer cury 90hp w th power 1r m and traler 304 773-5707afterlllpm Accessories 1985 Chevette ch ome wheels nted w ndows alarm system new brakes $750 304 882 2326 South Jumped to game m that SUit West led the diamond queen South won m dummy wtth the kmg played a spade to h1s ace returned lo dummy wtth a dub to the king and finessed hiS spade J••'- ll won but West diScarded a diamond South cal\mg on a computer chip C 995 UMed Faa u • S'l!\dble nc 4 alum num V haul boar w th 9 8 hp electnc start Mercury our board $500 614 9927368 760 D U Z USHJTB showed three card spade s,ppport 115hp Mercury outboard Pro Master Bomber l1sh & sk boat 16ft $6 500 or trade lor n ce 111114 true~ 304 895-3567 For Bchtnd Mota Teodora 614 446 2901Home 1099 by Luis Campos Cetobrny C ptie cryp og oms a a c ea Ad om quolal on~ by lafll<lus peop a pa~ and p osen Eachlele n tlecphe stands to onohe Today~ cue RI#Qu1115U Two d1amond s was New Mmor Forcmg an arttfic1al b1d asking partner for more InformatiOn When North 10 51-IUFFLE lor Sale 1983 4 Doo Dodge 5 Speed New Clutch New low ng H tch CELEBRITY CIPHER spades? WOULD LEARN eo 1989 Suzuk AM e1cellen1 cond on never raced 614 gg2 6548 52 Type of cubtr ,. back How would you tell these cards to maneuver so as to wm 10 tncks m four FAMOUS RIVER BOAT GAMBLER ~;.. 51 Fleur de - have you seen talk to the cards? Many - and at least the cards don t answer JOE BLACKJACK 1988 Harley Dav dson 883 Spo Isler Deluxe $5 000 I rm 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 alte Spm & JSn l new Edward R Murrow mter PEANUTS 1986 Honda 125 4 wheeler elec 1 c start reveru very good cond $1 400 304-675-2074 Boats What IS the hot t opic m computers these days' Right - mullimed1a mte grattng sound and pictures Yet lh1s 8 31 1979 1000 Suzuk motorcycle lor sale lot of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anyume 750 Farm Equipment Augf.lstTractor Sale JET Ca pet & V nyl In Stock $5 00 Yd 8 Up 60 Pauerns 01 Kitchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vinyl In Stock Mollo~an Carpet~ 6 4 446 7444 & rooQI098 2• 2 AKC Boston Ten ers t male 1 female $200ea pu eb ed Boxe neutered no papers $150 304 675 2074 AKC Reg sterad Cocker Span el Puppy Mae Bull & Wh te Wormed Vacc nated Champ on Blood! ne 0 0 B 3 2 95 S 150 614 37g 2728 EAST roo5 •K2 SOUTH roo A K J 4 3 Grain 1982 Cama o 341< 987 Monte Ca o Ae o Coupe 1989 As o Convers on Va 1988 Bee a 1982 EXP Cook Motors AI Cen ena y 6t4 446 0103 Red Raspberr es Taylors Berry Patch 614 21115-9047 490 & Building Supplies Malo Canary now cage 614 992 2005 alter 1pm Elv s Autographed Photo $700 Mae West Dol $50 Old Poplar K 1chen Cabinet $100 614 682 7894 Tra er lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60/mo 304 773 5881 Hay DiSAPP&P£100 K 6:; WEST ~~~~I:.________ Blat~ and wh e laced bull calves good 4 H p o 1ect blac~ Angu s 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 bu l cal\les 614 992 7458 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Se Seen At Gall pols Da1ly Tr bune Very 825 Th rd A'llenue Galhpol s Ono I ::::::-"'---:--:-:-::---- 1 umpet for sale $250 614 742 3507 Scen1c Valley App e Grove beaut lui 2ac lots publ c water C yde Bowen Jr :xl4 576 2336 tOy old saddle horse part Ouar ter horse $700 080 304 675 64 Bor3046752968 Wanted nfo ma!IOn of Robert SA Jr Adams Fam ly Burled n Adams Cemete y Mason C ty S Adams ~30 Sycamore 8a tlett TN 38134 Instruments REMOTE beaut lui r dge top land 3 m les south of Ca penter Oh o Mt Un•on Rd Two 7 acre parcels one 9 acre parcel Prtc es range I om $7086 to $8347 Owner hnanclf'\g Call for good map 614 593 8545 Livestock Sunquest Wolll tanning bed one vea o d u ~ed by owner only twenty bulbs S 800 ~rm 814 992 5617 570 Wedge Apartments 1 & 2b no pets 506 Burde! e S1 eet 304 675 2072 after 5pm 630 MY OLD MAIJ i-l:XKID aJRS Let& A<2/J :iClVe" PtOA.E "!HI/-.lK1HE 1.( Rf: ., 640 AKC Regtstered Chow Chow Pupp1es Shots Wormed Also P1.1pptes 112 Chow S35 Each 614 38&--8436 Comme cal grade tables chars and bars tools K ng stze wa terbed F sher Raek system w!CO player ntegrated amp dual cas seue deck 2 150 wan speake s 304 675 7481 Tw n Ave s Tower now accep ng apphcat ons !o br HUD subs d zed apt to eld~r l y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 rio A 5 Black lab pups AKC Reg s tered 304 675-6359 Canopy Strle Tann ng Bed 1 Year Old $400 10 Ft Alummum Satellte 0 sh W th Bo~ $500 614 388-0408 Sale Or Ta~e Over Paymems ~989 141(52 Clayton Westwmd Mobile Home W th Decks /Simt ng 606 473-1_4_44-'------ "A 5 4 • K 6 2 Now ava lable a Pa n1 Plus lor your log home ceoar s d ng deck or outdoo rurn ture AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 g75 4084 Queen S ze Sola Bed Excellent Cond ton $150 + 2 Chars 614 446 0493 8 31 95 rlo7 6 2 K tchen cabtne t s (20 doors 9 drawers) dar~ sold wood Coun tenop sta nless stee s nk & 1au cet good cond 1 on 304 586 3659 1977 Star Call 21 Ft Pop Up Camper S ove Aetr gerato Awn ng $1 200 1986 Honda 50 Mo to cvcle Good Cond 1 on $800 F berg ass Bed Cover For 8 Ft Bed $200 6 4 387--0632 Alter 4 NORTH Ktller Impact bow w/everythmg $200 304 675 6232 15 cub c loot deep freeze lo sale Maytag wr nger washer $100 each 6 4 992 22 5 P ce Buser New t4:c70 2 o 3b Onlv $995 down S195tmomh F ee del very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5885 410 3 Bedruoms 405 SP!' ng .Avenue Pomeroy OH All New lns1de Ouls del Owner Will Help F1nance Down Payment 304 583-7503 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d yers ef ge a to 6 ranges Skaggs App l ances 76 V ne Street Ca ll 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 2500 New 1996 14:c70 ncludcs sk rt ng steps bocks one year homeowne s nsurance and s x mon hs FREE lot rent Only $1025 down ancl $207 17 per montll Cal I 800 83 7 3238 RENTALS 2 Story House Wtth 3 Acres 2 Car Garage 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs 614 446-2323 After6 PM Coun!ry Furn tute Furn tu e lor E~~ery Room 6m Rt 2 Nor h Pt Peasant :xl4 675-6820 1992 Mans on Medall on 14X72 38R 2 fu baths wlskyhghls cathedJal ce ng throughout L ght Cheery StS 750 00 6 Ill 446 0625 wv Business Overbrook Center a 100 bed long term care fac llty s seek ng a temporary part 1me actiVIties a de/med cal records ass slant Th& posillon s 20 hours per week The pos t10n could lead 10 a permanenl pos liOn al Ove brook Center The post un req1.1 res even ng and weekend wok Send your resume to Ove book Centef or stop n to complete an appl ca ton O'o'erbrook Cente 333 Page Street M ddleport Oh o 45760 EOE House For Sale By Owner 1 8 Acres W th House And .AttachtsJ Garag9 Separate Ux30 Work shop 29 H1 ltop Dn't'e 011 Ne gh borhood Road 3 Bed ooms LA DR 1 BA W th laundry Area Gas Furnace W lh Heat Pump New Water Tank Large Front Porch C1ty Water Cheap Uulmes Gteen Townsh p Call 614 446 6302 Frome To 11 PM L m ed Olle 1996 doublew de 3b 2bath S 1695 down $2591 month Free de ... e y & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro 304 755 5885 Food Serv ce Workers Needed Oak H1ll OhiO Based Truck ng Company look ng Fo OTR Dnv ers Single Or Teen Dnvers Must Be Over 25 Yea s 0 d W1th Ex per ence Good MVA All Equ p menr Is Late Model Convent onal Trac1ors Wnh Flatbed Ca I 614 682 7773 Or Alter 5 PM 614 245-1304 For Sale ov owner 3b 2 story t04l betty St 304 67S--4677 Large level lot mce 41110 mobile home w e~pando 3bed oom 2ba h water & sewe Homestead Bend 8 oker 304 882 2405 or 304 882 2447 Exper anced Appl ance Techm can For Repa r & Oelwery Pa 1 T1me W11l Develop Into Full T me Apply At French C1ty Maytag , 704 Eastern Avenue Gall polls No E1per ence Necessary $500 To S900 Week y !Polen! al Pro cess ng Mor1gage Relunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 HoOJrs) 420 For Sa e n Glenwood tat land 990 3b 2 bath mob e home c ty water $28 500 w th $4500 down Owner f nanc ng 304 562 5640 semble Produc s At Home Call Toll Ftee 1 800 467 5566 Ext 313 Local Company Needs Dr ._. 8 r Loader For Garbage Truck Must Havl'l COL s Send Resume To PO Bo,; ll7 Bidwel OH 45614 3br 2 lull bath basemenr screened n porch/breezeway (carpeted) do1.1ble garage1wot1t 5hop new roor 1995 tO 1~ac 304 675-4575. 994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unlu n shed CommodOre Ne'o'e L ved In 614 388 9803 Easy work Excellent Pay! As Gardner Merchant Food Servtces A. I The Unn,•ers ty 01 A o Grande Is Look ng For Part T me Peop e To Work In Our Food Court & Cater ng Oeparlment Call (614) 245-5660 Or Stop By The Srudent Center Anne~ 011 ce To Apply EOE Two bedroom house carpeted stove no refr ge~~&tor clean no pets depo11t and references re quued 614 992 3l90 Wanted Truck Dr ver W th Clean MVR Exper enced With Dump Tra ler A Mustt Call L sa Alter 530 PM 614 286--4951 Ace Tree Serv ce Complete tree ADDITIONAL INCOME care 20yrs 2xp & nsured free DELIVERY DRWER Par T me Ferrellgas A Leader In est mates 61111441 1191 or 1 The P opane Gas Industry Is 000 508-888 7 Seek ng Res dental Bulk Delve y Dr vers To Wo k A Part 1 me Va •able Schedu e We Need Poop e Who Are Neat Courteaus And En JOY Meellng And Servmg The Publ c Excellent Opportuntly For Someone look ng For Add1 l .n<>urs . tonal lncme Or Seasonal Work To Qual ty You Must Have Or General Ma n1enance Pa nt ng Obta n A COL Drivers L cense Yard Wo k W ndoWs Washed W th Hazardous Mater as Ef'! Guners Cleaned L ght Haul ng Clorsement Apply Or Send Re Commer cal Res dental Seve sume To 614 446 8861 FERRELLGAS 8255 State Route 588 Georges Po table Sawm II don r Ga11po1 s Ohl<l 45631 hau your logs to he m 11 JUS call 304 675-!957 AIJON I All Areas t Sh rley Spea s 304 675 1429 Avon Earn $8 $15 IHr No Ooo To Door Full !Part T me 1 BOO 736 0168lnd Rep 3bedroom 2bath Ranch section al llreplace 12•16 dec~ 1 11 21ots P•ne Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 129-4 37 First garden 39 Opllmlsm 40 Prince In India 42 Oecade while awalftng developments Get a jump on hh3 by understandmg the Influences that govern you tn the year ahead Send for your Astra Graph predtcttons 1oday by rna ling $2 and SASE to Astra Graph c/o lhts newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 Make sure to state your zodtac s1gn LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Focus you r mental efforts on the larger 1deas and concepts today and temporanly shelye your sma ller ones Good th ngs cou d result 1 you expand your hopes SCORPIO (Oel 24 Nov 22) Generous gestures you nit ate w ll st mulate s m Jar responses 1n the reclptents today eSpe Clally d they are lam ly members SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 2t) The tnd1cators look qutte favorable today for endeavors or enterpr ses you etther ere ate or dtrect Delegate as httle author ty as posstble CAPRICORN (Oec 22 Jan 19) Th1ngs gotng on at th s ttme that you mtght not be aware of could prove beneftclal when they become more ev1dent AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Seek act 'II hes today that br ng you tnto direct contact w1th fr ends You w1U stand out 1n any crowd and furthermore you I make \ I her day • PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Concentrate your eflor1s on maJOr goals and ObJEC t \les today You could be unusually lucky n s1gn l1cPnl matters Don I let s1ze or trapp ngs 1nttmtdate you ARIES (March 21 Apr\\ 19) Try lo spend t me today w th those who show enthust asm about thetr future as ns You m ght p1ck up \ltbes an ways to bnghten your tomorrows TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Y m1ght be lucky n two d lferent areas today Romani cally th ngs look good and there are posstbllttes for mater al ga ns GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Ex1end your self n order to cooperate w1th others today Favorable results are nd cated from team efforts L ady Luck woos those operat1ng n twos CANCER (June 21 July 22) Go With your amb t ous e:~~pectat ons today and don 1 be alra1d to thmk b1g Success 1s posstb le n s tuat10ns where you are strongly moltvated LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Avo d play1ng games or act ng coy loday 1t you share ttme w1th someone you stncerely' adm1re let thiS person know the depth of your feehngs Open Te nniS Second Round LNe) (CCI I I �• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31,1995 • Westmoreland relates his side of story in DEA raid (Continued from Page 1) ing a DEA shirt that he wore on numerous occasions. Westmoreland said, plus having a DEA badge in his desk. "I never !bought anything about it at the time, because I knew I was clean, and I didn't care if he was associated with them or not." Westmoreland said. Not long after that, a pharmaceutical representative came into his office. the same one who had recommended the new physician to Westmoreland. and said his next door neighbor had been saying he was "going to get Dr. Westmoreland." This neighbor happened to be a DEA agent, Westmoreland said. The representativ'e repeated this notion again a couple months later. " Why is be out to get me?" Westmoreland said he asked the representa.tive . The answer: because be was "too successful," Phone records show that on March 30, 1995, Westmoreland spent more than 20 minutes talking to the DEA in Charleston .. J-{e said at that time, he asked for the agent who said be was going to get him, and asked if it was true. The agent said no .. according to Westmoreland. . The new doctor didn't like !Ceating the workers compensation patients. Many times, Westmor.eland said, you have to wait a long time for payment in ueating these people. Eventually, Westmoreland let the physician go. That was Fri· day, June 16, exactly one week hefote the raid. · Tbe raid When Wes,tmoreland's daughter came into his office on June 23 to tell him they were being robbed, be told the person on the line to call the police, and told his daughter to go 10 ber room. The Westmoreland borne adjoins the office. He said he !hen went to his bedroom and got his pistol (a .357 Magnum given to him as a gift by parents of a sick child) from under his bed. The doctor said at that time someone yelled that the police were already there, and he laid the gun down and walked ou~ide. (\1 !hat time, agents were outstde wtth guns drawn and pointed towards him and his wife, wbo had JOtned him. . What Westmoreland didn't know then,l was lhat the agents bad also pulled guns on the patients who were in the waiting area of the clinic and bad the patients standing eotics another doctor bad been giv- the employee admitted she bad land said. "The fltSI time I bad 1D "They are now asking about the up against the wall with their backs ing the patient. Westmoreland forged the prescriptions, but that defend myself to the g0vet;nment length of time l spend with each turned. asked lhat a copy of that chart be the U.S. attorney had asked that the on wby I was trying ID get those patient in the room," WestmoreWestmoreland said when be made, and was refused. case be turned over to him. people off narcotics. Now they say land said. Follow-up asked what was going on, the DEA I was giving out too many." "This raid made national news. "That chart didn't look good for After the raid, Westmoreland agent be had called in March the other physician," WestmoreWestmoreland said be has One television station ran a story yelled, "You know what's going land said. And in the time since the was give n a copy of the search talked to !he pharmacists who have and picture of my big bouse and liton, you called me." . raid, the chart was returned, but all warrant the agents had obtained for since been i11terviewed that one tie practice. What they didn't say Upoo re-entering !he bouse. still of its contents gone. Two other his office and home. particular federal agent. The doctor . was that after the remodeling, l at gunpoint, the Westmorelands charts taken and returned have The search warrant was for poli- said be was told that the agent now have a $292,000 mortgage. I saw three agents were also holding been altered, he said. cies, manuals, memos and other became vecy angry and threatening give away a lot of my earnings. I the housekeeper and WestmoreWestmoreland said towards the employee training orientation or when the pharmacists told him support the local drug resistance land's 9-year-old son at gunpoint end of the raid, two of the other guidance materials containing things he didn't want to hear . program, the fair, I sponsor a baseon the stairs leading to the-second DEA ·agents became more friendly Westmorelaod:s practices with Westmoreland said ooc pharmacist ball team and am a partner in edufloor of the home. with him, one even telling bim, respect to marketing, referrals, even said !he agent was overlook- cation wilh the elementary school." Westmoreland said the family "Raids like this are rare when accounting, insurance and billing to ing obvious problems on others, "I have a $1 million life insurwas taken into the dining room and someone doesn't come out in cuffs. !he Medicaid program. trying to justify the armed attack on ance policy. I always knew that if held. He said be told the agents Take !hat for what it's wortl!," • Patient treatment records, pre- his office. something happened to me, my about the gun and stated the shells Westmoreland said a patient bills would be paid. I knew I could The other agent suggested that ·scription records, billing and payfor it were in his bedroom upstairs. be call the town busybody and tell ment records were also listed, as told him the federal agent also pay my bills while I was healthy as An agent and Westmoreland went his side of !he story. He told West- well as payroll records and com- interviewed her. The agent asked long as I remained healthy and to his room for !he shells, where moreland he didn't know why, but puters. her about medication she was on could retain mt good reputation. !he agent took !he sheDs along with the Waco raid was used as !Caining · and she told him the medication did Now, they've ruined that," said According to Westmoreland, money that was on the dresser and for the Westmoreland raid because there was nothing in that search n01 come from Westmoreland, but Westmoreland, noting however, in !he drawer with th~ shells, most ''the compounds appeared similar." warrant that,would cause the agents another doctor.· Sbe said the agent that he bad no intentions of hurting pf which was from the retwn of a They told him to take his daughter to burst into his office and 1J9me · threatened her that be would report himself because of what bas hapcomputer at Sam's Wholesale to dinner because i.t was ber 16th and hold patients, workers and his her for welfare fraud and doctor pened. · Club . . and pharmacy, shopping. birthday, and "act as though noth· family at gunpoint. Westmoreland said be does not Some were also $2 bi lis that ing happened." They shook bands Life Is now bell ''It was a gross overuse of know bow the events in this story Westmoreland's father bad given with him before they left. "Every time my family bears a tie together, or even if !hey dn. He force," he said. "My civil rights !he children before he died. Money The Westmorelands were not were removed, and now I' o\ told I siren, the hair on !heir necks stand speculates that be was targeted by was also taken that Westmore- arrested, nor were any charges filed have no rights because I wasn't up," Westmoreland said. "My life one DEA agent who chose to ruin land's son had received for gradua- that day. is now beD. I don't get out in pubcharged." bim, simply because he bad the tion. That money was returned, but Another odd turn Westmoreland said agents bad lic, and !he $15,000-$20,000 I usupower to do so. Westmoreland was later told the There is another odd turn to this the affidavit sealed so even his ally spend at the county fair live"I just can't understand how remaining money bad been seized. story, Also about one week prior to attorney cannot see the probable stock auction bad to go to legal they can come in here with guns For 8-112 hours the Westmore- the raid, a worker who operated the cause that led the agents to conduct rees." pointed at us. not charge me with lands were held, although tbe computer for Westmoreland was the raid. Westmoreland said the agent anything, not arrest me, and only agents finally did bolster their working it1 Charleston. The Thurs"I feel like going out (root and who be claims boasted about getwant what was in the search warguns. 'They kept asldng me about day before !he raid, Westmoreland placing a sign over my care center ting him is still interviewing rant. All they would have bad to do more guns," Dr. Westmoreland said he called the employee to tell sign that reads, 'Help, my govern- patients and pharmacists, and bis was ask," Westmoreland concludsaid. "I told them there were no her while she was working in .mentis attacking me,"' Wesbllore- business has fallen sharply. ed. more. I don't even bunt." Charleston. they bad found she had The agents searc~ed the borne, made mistakes on every patient going through everything. includ- when Medicare was billed. He said ing every piece of china, !he physi- he asked her to return and correct cian said. "All the time. I kept ask- the billing. · ing them what they were looking She never came back. for, but they wouldn't say," WestShortly after, Westmoreland moreland said. "But they found said he also found out !he employ· nolhing ... No tobacco, no alcohol, ee had been making prescriptions · not even a Pklyboy magazine." out to herself for Dilaudid, a very At the same time, agents bad a potent pain medication. Westmorelist of 296 patients whose charts land said she had never showed any they were pulling from the office. appearance of drug abuse, but that Man'y, or even most, of those she had borrowed a couple thoupatients whose files they pulled, sand dollars recenUy that she didn't Westmoreland said, were the same return. files that were pulled the many He said he turned 11\e prescripyears ago for the audit from the tion copies over to the police. Meigs clinic. Westmoreland told the police the They also took narcotics record prescriptions were on his lettersheets, providers and other papers, bead, but be had not signed them. as well as the computer. One Local police did nOI investigate the patient record was taken from !he event until the U.S. Attorney's DOWNT.OWN BEAUTIFICATION afternoon wltb assistance from Ferrell'• two safe, one that Westmoreland had office ordered them to do so, WestPomeroy merchants ar~t taking molters Into daughters, Heather and HoUle. Other meftbanls already talked to authorities about moreland said. He stated at one their own bands, literally, In beoullfylng lbe put down mulch and performed additional Pomeroy parking Jot Merchants Suson Clark because of the high number of nar- point, a local officer toldr'bim that tasks. and Vicki Ferrell planted ftowers Wednesday ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON , CONVERSION VAN • Dnver Side A1r Bag • Power W1ndows • Anl1-lock Brakes • Power locks • lnd1rec1l.Jght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. •nh Steenng • Full Con11ers•on • Alummum Runmng • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power S1<:!er1ng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Powe ,, 'JKes • Sola/Bed • A1r Cond1t10n • Automat1c Overdnve BRAND NEW '95 CHM.G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Colo< T.V . • Oriyer Side Air Bag • AnHock Brakes • A1r Cood1ll0n Boards ·Loaded! • Automate Overdrive • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes Llsl Pnce . $13,599 Factory Rebate . . . . · $.500 Tom Peden OiSCOtJrt . . . $1 . ~11 Sale Price $11,688 BIWII NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Dr1~er S1de A1rbag • 4 Wheel Anii-Lock Slakes • Power S1eenng Power Brakes • Power Door LQCI(s 'AMIFM Stereo • Sleel Betted Tires o • Styled 'Mleels ·Weii Equ~' List PTa . . . . . . ... $21 ,309 Factory Rebate . . . ... • $1,!XXI List Pnce ......... $27,9.\7 Fac10ry Rebate ....... • $1 ,!:00 Tom Peden Oiso::ul1 . • $2.321 TomPedenlliscotrl .. · $3,459 Sale Price Sale Pnce 1 $17,988 ISave '3321 I IWID NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • "' Coo:lilloo • A~omatic • Dual Aroags • 4Wt-o.l Anti-Lock Brakes • Powe< Steenng • Power Slakes . p - Ooor locks • Power WindowS • AMIFM Ste~eo • T~ Sleenng • Custom Cloth lnter!Of • Sl)Ood Wt-o.ls • We~ E(l.iptled1 • NoDa::: Fee! Oehteled' • Powef:Windows • Power Locks • Tdt Steering • CrUI~e Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captain Chairs • Indirect Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ;Aluminum Aunn1ng Boards ·Loaded! • Sola/Bed l..Jst Price • . : . . $31 ,3.14 Tom Peder1 Discoort ... · S2.«S 5ale Price- .S22,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIIE • Ar Coo:liOOn o Automa~c • Dual A11bags • 4 WheO An~locl< Slakes • POWI!I Steering •Power Brakes •Pow" Door Locks • Power Wird:>ws • AM/FM Cassette ·lil SteenOJ ISave '4959j • Cruoe CootrQ • Rear ~lllow Defogger • CI.Oian Cloth Interior • S~Od Wheels • Loaded! No Ooc Fees. DeiNered' • Air Condition • 350 V-8 Power • P""'er DooiLocl<s • Automatic ~erdrive o Power Driver Seat • Driver S1de A1rbag · • AMIFM Cassette • Anti-Lock Blakes ·Til /Cru1se o Rear Window • PIS, P/B • Power Windows Def~er • Electr<:Ta1lgale R~ease ·Heavy Duty Trailering Equ1pment ·Remote Keyoss Entry ' TOLL FREE t ·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 lexten,ded Hours: Friday & Saturday 9 am-10 Sunday noon - 8 pm Closed Labor Day Pick3: 6-5-9 Pick 4: 0-1-1-1 Buckeye 5: Sports, PageS 3-4-5-7-10 Vol. 46, NO. 89 Copyrighl1995 Low tonight In 50., dtar. Saturday, sunny and cooler. Highs ID the 70s. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 1, 1995, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Grant to improve East Letart water s·e rvice . . . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Start . East Letart residents will soon see increased water pressure and improved water q~ality tbrougb federal funding awarded Thursday. A ,$183,780 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission will include construction of a 100,000-gallon storage tank, a new pumping station and about 16,000 feet of six-inch line. Water p'ressure and quality wiD be improved for 27 low-to-moderate income families and about 20 farming operations. The farming operations produce more than $5 million in produce, according to federal officials. Improvements will provide added ftre )lrotection, officials added. . The project will total $236,700 with $25,000 in Commullity Development Block Grant funds and $21,920 from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Jan Norris, a Hill Road resident in the East Letart area, operates about 30 greenhouses growing flowers with her husband. ' "Last spring he had to put his own supply in to meet his needs," Notris said: Notris fills the tank early in the morning, when no one else is worldng, she said. "There's been a big problem. That's why be put the two extra tanks in," Notris said. ''This is good news."• U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said the grant stresses the importance of ARC funding. "These grants are proof that !he ARC works for southern Ohio," Cremeans said. "I fought bard to keep the program alive beca~se it helps communities like Meigs and Vinton counties." Rowe Road resident Debbie Roush said her husband's 11, 50,000square-foot greenhouses used more than 500,000 gallons a day. Her husband has raised bedding plants, banging baskets, and vegetable plants ill greenhouses for !he last 17 years. The family bas farmed for 27 years. an September bas been designated employers,,already bave investas Ohio Job Net Month by Gov.' ment in Ohio Job Net, the most George Voinovich, and Ohio sophisticated job matching system Bureau of Employment Services in the worldwide network of public professionals are conducting a employment agencies and this will statewide awareness campaign to be a good opportunity for them to describe the benefits Of its job access !he benefits or that investmatching system to Ohio employ- ment." ers and job seekers. OBES services are funded by Its aim is to increase the quanti· employer contributions to .the Fedty and quality of jobs in the Ohio eral Unemployment Tax Act Job Net database to benefit Ohio's (FUTA) account. employers and citizens looking for The 10 checklists. which jobs or wanting· to make career account for more than 60 percent of JOB NET MQNTH - A client ol the Ohio Bureau of Emj!loy· changes. · the occupations in today's labor men! Services ex~ mines the agency's computerized Oblo, Job Net · "We are asking area employers, market. will be emphasized on .a system to match skills with available jobs. Tbe service will be fealarge and small, to Jist all !heir job · specific day during September by tured this month In activities slated at the area·OBES' omce In Gal· openings with OBES to enhance the Gallipolis offtce. llpolls. the system by increasing the cboic· - .- Employers who hire workers in es available to Ohioans using Ohio !he occupations contained in each Job net," said Tom White, manager of the checklists are invited ID visit Checklist activities wind up during national trend setter, even better," of the Gallipolis office, which the Gallipolis office at 45 Olive St. the fourth week with manage- said White. serves Gallia and Meigs counties. on lhat day. between 8 and II a.m .. ment/administrators on the 26th Special days have been desigOhio Job Net is an automated, to see how Ohio Job Net can pro- and material handling on the 28th. nated for the Chambers of Comskills based referral system that vide !hem with skilled applicants to Employers will also have the merce on !he 12th and the Society matches the skills of job seekers interview for !heir job openings. opportunity to view the self-service of Human Resouce Managers with' the skill ·r equirements of Activities start on Sept. 5 and 6 kiosk that allows job seekers to (SHRM) on the 13th. Members of employers. This is accomplished with the clerical checklist, wbicb register for employment services these organizations are invited to • through a computerized system includes accounting occupations. and perform individual job search visit the office after their monthly using data from skills checklists The auto mech8llics checklist fol- activities. Future self-service meeting. The quarterly meeting of completed by both the job seeker lows on the Sept. 7, with motor expansion of Ohio Job Net will · the Job Service Emplqyer Commitand the employer. freight/transportation on the &lb. permit employers to browse appli- tee (JSEC) will be held in the GalOhio Job Net automatically The second week checklists cant registrations from their own lipolis office at 8 a.m. on the 27th. matches this data and provides highlight manufacturing on the office. · . Employers who cannot visit the OBES staff with a matchpool of 14th and cle;minglbuilding mainte, "Our goal is to satisfy human office on one of the specific days job seekers meeting the cntena of nance on !he 15th. The ·third week resource needs of every Ohio can stop in anytime or call 446· an employer' s job opening. will feature food and beverage employer and the job search needs 1683 and an OBES staff member "Our services are provided at no preparation on the 19th, with retail of every individual using Ohio Job will come to !heir place of business direct cost 10 the employer or job sales on !he 21st and metal macbio- Net and to make Ohio's labor to explain Ohio Job NeL. seeker," White says. "Local ing occupations on the 22nd. exchange, already recognized as a seal~ Agency unsure if order covers all documents CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state Division .of Environmental Protection bas sealed from the public all files on air, water and landfill permits for a proposed Mason County pulp mill, an agency spokesman said. A decision by the division's Office of Air Quality to seal documents concerning the air pollution permit for Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., applies ID ' . files on all pulp mill permits all documents concerning all per- neer Mansour Alaeddini, who has mits, spokesman Brian Farkas said ,worked on the air pollution permit. Wednesday. · On TuesJay, Al:leddini accused Karen Watson, lawyer for the Farley of trying to stall the permit · Office of Air Quality, refused to by asking unnecessary .questions. make the air permit documents Farley said he only wanted to public saying she did not know ensure lhat all questions were propwheth~ a court order in July in a erly answered. related case prohibited their Water pollution and industrial release. waste landfill permits have been "We need to read !he court order approved for Parsons & Whineand know whether the court order more, which wants to build the S I applies," Ms. Watson said·Wednes- billion mill at Apple Grove. The air day. quality office must approve an air The Charleston Gazette asked pollution permit before construefor !he records in.an effort to clari- lion C!lll begin. fy a recent dispute l!etween air In May. the Gazette sued the. · chief Dale Fllrfey an,;,d-,e~n.;gi,..·_W..,.:..es:...t_V_;:ir.::g--in.:ia;..:Dc:....:_v_el_o:.pmen ___,.:.O--ffi.:•ce:..:,, Middleport men held in break-in POINf PLEASANT, W.Va. Two Middleport men are housed in the Mason County Jail in lieu of $3,000 each after they were arrested at the former Pantasote Plant on Stale Route 62 Thursday, according· to a Mason County Sheriffs Department spokesman. , Shane M. Engle. 25, and Charlie Ray Geary. 31, were arrested by Deputy N .E. Benson after they were found inside a building of the former plant allegedly stealing and stripping electrical wiring. The incident occurred around 4 p.m. ·Engle and Geary are each charged with one count of uespassing, one count of petit larceny, and one count of destruction of proper· ty. They were arraigned in front of ·Wyoming County Magistrate J.R. Boles . • Area businesses and Tuppers Plains water also helped, Roush said. · The family also works with other area families to operate 14 new greenhouses. e can have expansion and we know it's going to be OK," Roush sai It's availability. You'll need to have water." t Letart residents lived without water until 1980 when Tuppers Plains put in lines, Roush said. Since then a building boom with businesses and homes occurred. Don Poole, general manager of the TP-CWD, said the water district will scnunblc to get the lines installed. "Our gval is to have it done before the '96 growing season - !hat's February or March," Paule said. "I'm ecstatic. It will really take care of a problem we've had in !hat area. There are going to be a lot of J'!Ople in East Letart Umt are going to relax." Some of !he engineering for the project pas been completed, but a tank site still needs to be chosen, Poole added. • · . i Unexpected growth takes unemployment figure down to 5.6% Area OBES office slates activities for Job Net Month DEP ISave $6000 I Ohio Lottery ·nerd, OU lose first tilts of season seeking !he release of records that would describe any tax breaks or other economic incentives the state offered Parsons & Whittemore. In July, Kanawha County Circuit Judge IIerman Canady ordered the Development Office to provide the Gaulle with a list of documents the office wanted to withbold. The Ga~elle went to court after learning some of the documents had been released to !he Mfiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor groltp that opposes the miD. But· as division lawyer Bilf Adams prepared to release the documents, Caperton counsel Dana · _Eddy ordered them .scaled. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The nation's uncmplo0nent rate edged down to 5.6 percent in August .as many service industries reported strong job growth and factory payrolls grew after three months of decline. • Today's Labor 9~partment report, which showed unexpected strength, bolstered analysts' belief that the economy was returning to moderate growth after a sharp slowdown in the April-June quarter. The. report whittled the chances that an interest-rate cut from the Federal 'Reserve would be needed later U1is month to ensure the economy pulled out of the doldntms. Ho\!'evcr, another report shows there's no boom in the ofling. The government's main forecasting gauge of fu1ure economic activity, the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, feU 0.2 percent in July, erasing an identi'cal increase the month before. The une,mployment rate was down from a seasomilly adjusted 5.7 percent in July and, indeed,.has shown little change since the start of the year. fluctuating' between 5.4 percent and 5.8 percent. Meanwhile. !he department said non-farm businesses added 249,000 jobs to their payrolls, nearly 100,000 more than ecqnomists bad predicted. That followed scant growth of 6,000 (revised from 55,000) in July. Ec011om ists expect litUe change jn-fhe unemployment rate in the near term and are looking for steady but unspectacular economic growlh into next year. "At least over the next six months, the economy looks likc:i it's operating ·at just the right pace," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. :'It's not too hOI, which would result in inflationary pressures developing, and its not too cold. which would result in rising unemployment." Service industries in August were responsible for 144,000 new jobs, more than half the total growth. Particular strength was registered in business supply services, computer services and mortgage banking, which is enjoying an C!Dploymcnt spurt caused by lower United S!a~le::-:s= - : c em~IO~Iriiiit UNEMPLOYMENT _. ............. ....... . .......... 7.5% 70 5.6% 6.5 60··~ · 55 SONOJ FMAMJ J A 1994 1995 Monthly 1ncreaso 1n non-farm robs, tn lhousands. . 506 .. ." ....... .. .. . 249,000 400 300 200 100 100 .. S"O"t·i"O":i ·r MAiiJ" "J"A 1994 AP interest rates. Jobs increased by 12,000 at fac- · torics. aflcr an 88,000 drop the month before. Makers of electronic equipmem and industrial machinery reported gains. Employment grew by 74,000 in governmcnl, reflecting a growing tendency for schools to open in August rather than SepCcmber, Federal employment, however. continued to fall, edging down by 3,000 JObs. . Construction employment rose by 2,000 and analysts expect further gains in the month ahead as home-building and commercial construction revive in response ID lower .mortgage rates. · Retail trade employment was little changed after two months of strong growlh. W~ge rates fell by 2 cents an hour m August after mcreasing by 6 cents m each of the previous two months . Meanwhile, the average factory workweek edged up to 41.5 hours, from 41.3 bours the month before and overtime inched ID 4.4 hours, up from 4.3 hours. This came despite generally declining 'orders at fl!CI!lries over the last six months. NATO, U.S. suspend attacks on Serbs SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP}- NATO and the United Nations agreed today to temporarily suspend their attacks against Bosnian Serb military targets, NATO and other western officials said. FLOOD DONATION - Pauy Calaway of the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce presents a ftood relief check Thursday. Accepting the check Is the Rev. Kenny Baker, president of the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Last year when Georgia wu bit wllb ftoodlng, Meigs County came to Its aid with food, bottled water and cleaning supplies. The Beattie Road Church of Christ In Albany, Ga., donated $500 for this year's Meigs County ftoodiog. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Maj. Panajotis Theodorakidis, a NATO spokesman in Naples, confirmed that "our forces have temporarily ceased conducting airstrikes while we and the U.N. a,ssess the situation." "Our overall operation continues and NATO aircraft can recommence their strikes on order," he added. In Sarajevo, U.N. spokesman Alexander Ivanko said "The pause will continue as long as neces· sary." Warplanes from NATO countries ba ve been attacking Basnian Serb positions for three days to punish the rebels for shelling civilians and to force them to make peace. , A Western diplomat in Sarajevo said !he pause was inlended to give Serbs an opportunity to submit to the defllands of the international community and 10 show !he Serbs that NATO was n01 talting sides in the war. The diploma~ speaking on condition or.anonymity, said the goal of the bombing was to force the Serbs to the negotiating table, not to scare them away from it. Earlier today, NATO plans aided by the dissipation of Thursday's heavy cloud cover zeroed in on a Serb ammunition dump, an anti-aircraft missile site and other targets , The U.N. rapid reaction force. dug in on Mount igman southwest of Sarajevo, shelled Serb . positions in Sarajevo. U.N. military sources in S3fl\ievo and Zagreb, Croatia, said these positions included a T-64 tank and an artillery piece near the southwestern cily of Mostar, an anti-aircraft missile site near Sokolac in eastern Dosnia, a radar l;lunkcr ncar the eastern town of Foca an ammunition dwnp southwest of the government enclave of Gorazde. No Sentinel- ; on Monday : The Daily Seminel wiU not be' published Monday, Sept. 4, 50 that tts employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication and busi~~s hours resume Tuesday, Sept. I • � 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 31, 1995 romine