https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/455df0decd09d4e0c081e35a223a2a9a.pdf befa46e8f276f667eb3174d8176e0f14 PDF Text Text I ~· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August f4, 1996: ' ' . ----Community calendar----! Beat of the Bend ... The Commuulty Calendar is publisbed as a free service to nonprolit groups wishing to announce meeting aod special events. 1be calendar is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisen of aoy type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedl'tc number of days. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER -- Salem Township Trustees special meeting, 9 a.m., Wednesday at the Salem Township Fire Department. ' will be guest speaker at Hobson RACINE -- Delbert Teaford Christian Fellowship Church, Mid- reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Satdleport, 7:30p.m. Pastor Clyde Hen- urday, 2 p.m. with evenin_g meal. derson invites the public to attend. POMEROY -- Burlingham ModTHURSDAY em Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. SatRACINE --American Legion Post urday, at the hall. Take covered dish, 602, Racine, meeting 6:30 p.m. visitors welcome, ~oor ,prize. Thursday at the hall. Di~r to follow -SUNDAY SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Rev. Bob DANVILLE-- Weekend services, Thompson will be guest speaker at Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, Hobson Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., Sunday, I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. PasDenver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to tor Clyde Henderson invites the pubMIDDLEPORT -- Tad Cuclder speak. lic to attend. by Bob Hoeflich Not only does "when you're cry· ing" bring on the rain but the Meigs! County Fair has a knack of bringing! . it on also. And so it was Monday as the fair: opened under rainy skies with light rain continuing on and off during the day. However, in spite of that the fair seemed to get off to a good start with a lot of people about. Of course, with so many people taking part in the various activities, it figures there should be a lot of hand irr spite of the weath· commercAal exhibits of all kinds, displays of toys, quilts, herbs and dried flowers. There will be food stands and an antique tractor pull--and more. The expo can only be as successful as we make it so if you're asked to participate, pitch in and do your thing wherever it is. Now I know being the very cooperative person that you are, you can help with the local project and still keep smiling. POINT PLEASANT -- Aaron Fry ~ <jescendants, annual reunion, Sunday, ~ Krodel Park, Point Plea5an~ club : ' house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. Ohio Lot~ery / Padres,.fall to Reds 2-1 at Riverfront Super Lotto: 1·22-27-30-39-44 Kicker: 0-0-4-3-9-4 Pick 3: 1-8-5 Pick 4: 5-1-7..() Sports on Page 4 HARTFORD -- Homecoming, : Father's House, Hartford, worship 10 ;. a.m. followed tiy Sunday School, din- ' ner at 12:30 p.m., gospel sing at 2 : p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. · Partly cloudy tonight, IOWI In the 601. Friday, partly 1unny, high• In the loweriiOI. · · • en tine A111ENS -- Descendants of Abra- • ham and Margaret Force Wi lliarns, : reunion, Sunday, I p.m. , Buckley · Run Road eight miles east of Athens off Route 50. VoL 47, NO. 73 ~.a.ctlona, 16 1'..- 35oenw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 15, 1996 A Gannett Co. Nw8p11per' er. Nichole Pickens, a senior of Ohio State University, popped down on a quick trip from Columbus to watch the ceremonies as her sister, Noelle, gave up her 1995 Junior Fair Queen crown to her successor, Amy Smith. Nichole i~ taking 15 hours of studies at Ohio State this summer in addition to stepping in as editor of The Lanlern, the university's newspaper, besides other activities in wltich she is involved. However, being family oriented she made the trip down 10 the fair Monday and then hurried back to Columbus. Nichole is a communications major and will one day make a dandy in the field. Communications, with a particular interest in news writing, has been her ambition . since she was a little girl. Weather improved for Tuesday's fair activities and the crowd thickened. You might want to stop by the Turner Realty Co. booth in one of the senior fair buildings. Dottie Turner, owner, has on display a color photograph of herself, Governor George Voinovich and Turner's daughter, Charmele Spalding, an employee of the realty company. The photo shows the governor presenting the two with the first place award given the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for its display at the Oltio State Fair this year. The local display, which, rm told is a dandy, won first place in its division. Dottie and her daughter just happened to be working at the booth when it was selected as the winner and the award presented. The governor was accompanied by a photographer who took the photo and the governor sent a copy to Dottie. While Julia Will was laboring away Tuesday drawing blood for cholesterol testing being done at the Veterans Memorial Hospital booth, her sons were taking in the fair. Eldest son, Joshua, proved himsejf_ quite adept at the midway games bringing several good-sized prizes to Julia to R!lt in safe keeping for the aftemoon:"'Spect" there were a good many players who didn't win. And don't get any ideas that with the wrap up of the Meigs County Fair this Saturday that the fairgrounds will become quiet for another year. No way. The ne•t activity on tap for the fairgrpunds will be next month on Sept. 21 and 22 when the Town and Country Expo '96 will be staged. At the expo you won't even have to pay to get in. It's all free . I understand talented Sharon Hawley of Middleport is planning a musical program for the expo and that should be excellent. There will be new cars and trucks on display, antique cars and motorcycles, antique farm equipment. horses, exotic animals, crafts, Buy One, Get One PLUS OTHER GREAT SAVINGS!I! . FOODLAND SPE CIAL COUPON P102 EFFECTivE 811 TO 817 96 TYSON/HOLLYFARMS: : ~tfl. I I I LEilia VALUE 12 TOll PKG. Reg. or Quilted Ultra · DOZEN d Breast!~~~~:.. an Tenderloins 1~! · Large Eggs Buy Olle FREE !! Buy Olle Get o~!.~o. Get One FREE I I ~:C~t'')' F00dl Northern Bath Tissue · UMIT ONE FAEE WITH nilS COUPON. 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Soft Batch Cookies ' BIG BEND VELVO Sara Let BAGELS Dt Old FcisWa1ed Ice Cr• Coles 99( :.~!!Gilds let er.. 112 pl. SUPERMARKETS to Umlt QoAc;Htlw • PrieM Ehcllw Thru lilt. liliCI WIC Coupone • Not Anpanlllllllor Whaled "Willie" Zahran of Pomeroy was indicted on charges of attempted rape and gross sexual imposition. Zahran is accused of attempting to rape a 14-ycar-old girl on July 30. Anempled rape is a second-degree felony punishable by two-to-cig~t years in prison while gross sexual imposition is a fourth-degree felony pumshable . by a six-to-18 month sentence. · He is being held in the Meigs County Jail. Also indicted were: • Ozzi~ Blair and Haddie Rockhold of Portland on charges of cultivation of marijuana, third-degree felonies punishable by one-to-five years in.prison. Blair is being held in the Me1gs County Ja~l . • Brian Hunt of Racine on charges of receiving stolen property, a fourthdegree felony. . • . • John C. Albright of West Columb1a, W.Va., on charges of felontous assault in the beating of Terry L. Ferguson of Mason, W.Va., on July 18. Felonious assault is a second-degree felony. • Josh Dickens of Pomeroy on charges of felonious assault in the beating of Paul Searls of Rudand on July 3. Meigs County Fajr LB. 12 18 KEEBLER . oz.• Graham Seleds $499 12 oz. s I I I L---~~~L~---~ L---~~~~L~---~ INSTANT COFFEE . FAIRGROUNDS BLACKOUT - The mldWiy on the Rock· 1prlng1 Fairground• 1hut down 1181rly an hour early Wednelday evening due to 1 tran1former outage 1181r the Rocklprlng1 Grange Building. The outage occurred around 10 p.m. when 1 tralllformer and threa-phaH bank which operata the BatH Brother• AmuHmlntl midway went down, according to Howard Ervin Jr. of the Malg• County F1lr Board. The outage left lOme midway rldera 1tranded on the 65-foot tarr11 wheel for a ahort time, before worklra hanck:ranked the wheel to unload all paaaangar1 aafaly. American Electric Po- worked until 3 a.m. to correct the problem, according to Ervin. • 1PREFERRED SELECTION 1 I ~~~:l\ltiJ~-~~.D.~~CIVlc rt hiscfisali!Wb<iu ~< ;nrpaJ~be. '-~nter. Bob Dole's right arm I'm going to be POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ. BT. ASS'T YAAIEnES • BRANDON HOOD • contract extension LAYS~! ONE OET OIIE l SAN DIEGO (AP) - In the proudcst moment of his long politi· cal life, Bo~ Dole claims the Republican presidential nomination tonight and launches a campaign against President Clinton on the themes of character, leadership and hefty tax cuts. "We're going to win this camBy TOM HUNTER paign, we're going 10 win on Nov. 5, Sentinel New1 StaH 1996," Dole declared after the conA new water use agreement ~d vention's·roll call of states awarded pe~onnel , ~aue~ were the mam him the nomination in a frenzy of topics of d;scusslon at the reg. ul~ ~- waving and confetti throwing. meetmg of Ruti~.Yil!~e_ Co~ ·:':=)tObJI.iJIIUill!IGM~.ple.\lged 2 LITERS . HAMIURGlR QIIPS ; approve~ RCOR DIET RITE . SPREAD $2l9· 2 ss . THURSDAY, AUG. 15 VAUGHAN'S IGA DAY (AD senior citizens, 60 iUid over, !admitted free all day) 4 p.m. Talent Show - Hill Stage 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor P\IIUAdult Peddle Tractor Pull - Show Arena . .S p.m. Hog Calling Contest - Show Arena 6 p.m. Cow Paddy Bingo - Show Arena 7 & 9 p.m. Gospel Hannony Boys - Grandstand 7:30p.m. Open Class Horse Show 8 p.m. Horse Pull II p.m. GateS Close FRIDAY, AUG. 16 . WARNER HEATING & COOLING DAY (AI clllldrea under U llllmitted free tiD noon) 7 Lm. Gates Open 9 Lm. Pet Show- Show Arena II a.m. )unior Fair Dog Obedience Show -Show Arena Nooo Kiddie 'I'rliCilll Pull - Show Arena I p.m. Hunesa Racing ' abortions. Dole ultimately decided· against the idea. Delegates said they hoped to hear Dole speak tonight with passion and compassion. • "He needs to reaffirm what he stands for and be enthusiastic about his program," said Cleo Atkins, vice chairwoman of the Idaho delegation. "He has 10 show how much he cares. He needs to show his passionate side." " We have the enthusiasm and we' re in better shape than the polls . sbowo~id .nenise M~amara, an -illiimil\t"~·fforiil>llllu.. ' It will be a night of political excilement but no suspense. Balloons will cascade from the ceiling and rise from the noor, with the help of heliurn. A seven-minute campaign video will present .images of Dole's boyhood in the small town of Russell, Kan., during the Depression, his struggle as a disabled veteran and his rise to power in the halls of Congress. And once more, the man who served 35 years in Congress _ and longer than anyone else as Senate Republican lead~r _ will attempt to !. • , define his national vision and generate excitement about his candidacy. . · Dole faces a difficult road to the White House. Traditionally, Americans are reluctant to evict an incumbent who ' can.boast that the nation is ·at peace, the economy is expanding and jobs ~re growing. The electoral map and polls showing concern about Dole's age - he's 73 - suggest he needs a comeback of historic proportions. The centerpiece of Dole's campaign is an economic package ,P.r..orni~!~g.,to cut ,th~ in~ , :: . , tc 1 • I' 11111$0 If . - ~ capital-gains tax rate by half and award lower and middle-income fam· ·ilies a $SOO-per-child tax credit. The White House calls the program a budget-busting nightmare . Republicans tried to give Dole a strong sendoff as they delivered the nomination Dole has sought for 16 'years. · "Tonight we ask Bob Dole to answer his country's call again and stand a post for America - the first post of the land - not for his sake, but for ours," said Arizona Sen. John McCain. Council approved a n~w two-year his right hand." ' contract extens1on for VIllage water Battling to overcome Clinton's service With the Leadm~ Cl'eek Con- persistent lead, the plain-spoken servancy Dtstnct, With rates to Kansan closes the convention with a remain at the existing rate. . prime-time speech before the largest I~ personnel matters, Counc1l audience of his life. The closely Pres1dent Jud_y Denney subr~utted a guarded 40-minute address, four letter conc~~n~ .a recent dec~slon on • months in the making, was rewritten the voter ehg~bll1ty of counc1l mem- right up to the end, ber Gladys_ Barker. One major debate was whether . ~e Me1gs County B?ard of Elec- Dole should mention his opposition lions mdt~aled that a~r mvest1gatmg to abonion, or Clinton's veto of leg-· a complamt on Barkers place of res- islation banning certain late-term idence and holding a hearing, it has concluded that Barker is no longer a legal voting resident of Rutland Village, according to a letter drafted to council by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes on behalf ofthe board. It was indicated by Denney that Barker plans to appeal the decisio!l. She will remain on council during tlie appeal process, or until an order is issued for her removal from council by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Rutland Flood Control Committee memben Joe !John, J1m H1rchl1eld, Abe Grueser, Mike Newell from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and Rusty Rickard from FEMA met with council to discuss FEMA grant applications for possible solutions to flooding problems. Council approved applications for assistance, which could be available to village residents who are interested in receiving help. CHAMPION HOGS - Greg Burke claimed runners-up Philip Hamm and Mellaaa Gua11; In routine financial review by grend champion tnlrklt hQII honor~, while Arlc Patterson; Junior Fair King Larry Wlllla; Swine council, following village fund Patterson took reaerva champion market hog Prlnceu Kay Hunt; Junior Fair Quean Amy balances were repor1ed for the end of honor• at Wednaaday'l Junior Fair Swine Smith; and Burke. June by Eskew: General Fund, Show. From left are Junior Fair King and Queen 1\ $3,695.72; Civic Center, $2,370.00; Police, $2,944.09; Law Enfon:ement, $287.33; Street, $3,380.22; Highway, $3,971.21 ; Water, $8,422.74; Sewer, $6,143.14; Sewer Debt. S7,21S.6S; Utility Deposit, $9,167,21; Replacement Fund, $19,588.37. Greg Burke and Aric Patterson after claiming first in the senior Alyssa Hoffman, Kass Lodwick; 228 In other matters, council: claimed top honors in the Meigs (ages 17 and over) swine showman- to 235 pounds, Leslie Parker, Joey • Approved the 1997 budget, with County Fair 4-H market hog judging ship di vision and advancing to the Richard. Jessica Justice; 237 to 243 total estimated village revenues for during Wednesday's Junior Fair final round of judging. Claiming pounds, Aric Patterson, Stacie Wat· Im set at $50,269. Swine Show at the Junior Fair Live- reserve champion showman honors son, Robert Harris; 244 to 250 • approved the July mayoi-'s repon . was Kayla Gibbs, who advanced to :pounds. Elai.1e Putman, A,lyson Pat· stock/Show Arena. in the amount of $3,629, with the vilthe final round of judging after a first terson , Chad Hubbard; 2~S to 260 lage retaining $2,889 af~ payment Burke claimed high honon in the place fini sh in the beginning (ages 9- .pounds, GI'CJ! Burke, Resse Wyant, market swine compe~tion, with his of the state share of $680. 11 ) swine sho\ft!lanship division. :Alicia Walker. • approved purchase of a replace- 2SS-pound market &ill ~~~g grand Top finishers in the swine showTqp lhRC ~ntrants in the vllrious ment'ndar accessories for the village · champion market boa of the 1996 manship •competition classes were: market swine-burow ciiSKs were: police cruiser. fair. Aric Patterson took reserve Senior (ages 17 and over), Kri§ti ; 21 0 to 22S pounds, Stacie Watson, ,.approved minutes frotn the July champion honors with his 238-pound Warner and Aric Patterson; Junior James McKay, Jeremy Gillian; 228to 23 meeting. . market gilL (ages 15-16), Lester Parker and 236 pounds, Kass Lodwick, Lori ' • approved hiring of commis- · Rounding out the top ten in the Nicole White; Intermediate (ages 12Harris, Chris Barringer; 238 to 247 sioned officer Mark Proffit for a two- market hog competition were: Allison 14 ), Chad Hubbard, Chris Barringer, pounds, Alyson Pattenon, Aric Patweek period, while Village Manhal Patterson. third; Kass Lodwick, Matthew Justice, and Johnathan Hagaenon, Lester Parker; 2SO to 254 Bill Gilkey is on professional leave. fourth ; Amanda Wheeler, fifth; Greg Present were council memben i· Burlte, sixth; Leslie Parker, seventh; gerty ; Beginner (ages 9-11 ), Kay Ia pounds, M~ry Rankin, Leslie Mer, Johnathan Hauerty; 2SS to 260 Dick Feny, Danny Davis, Gladys I Maly Rankin, eight!~; Stacie Wai!On, Gibbs and Jennifer Goeglein. Top three entrants in the variOIIS pounds, Greg Burke, 'Ihlvis Lodwiok, Bubr, Judy DciiiiCy, Marie Bircb- ; ninth; IIIII Blaine Puttnan, IOth. KriJti Wamer.dPonlero)' claimed market swine-gilt classes were: 210 Kim Mayle. f!Cid and Vera Martin, Mayor JoAnn grand cham11ion showman honon to 225 pounds, Amanda Wheeler, Eads and Eakew. ' me Burke, Patterson net top hon~rs. at Meigs County Fair swine show ·, • • j Director Eli McCoy said the Division of Environmental Protection, after John Musgrave, Mason County director of economic development, said it issued the final air quality permit, received a letter from Goddard on July Parsons & Whittemore is considering moving the project across the river to 19 "complaining about the length of the permitting process and the strin- Ohio. gency of the review." "They can get all the permits they need in eight months instead of eight "We will continue to observe the fate of this permit and our wastewater years" in Ohio, Musgrave told WCHS-TV. permit, both Clrrently under appeal by others, in order to make an informed "Titis company chose West Virginia without huge economic incentives, decision about our chances of successfully locating a world-class facility in ' without us competing with other states. We put them throu~h the environyour state," Goddard wrote. mental wringer for eight years. it just shouldn't be that way," he said. McCoy said he did not read the letter as meaning the company was dropMusgrave said he was unhappy that Mason County could lose the proping its plans. ject. He noted that thecounty has 13 percent unemployment. "I suppose someone could infer from that that they were not interested · "Here we've got one of the premiere operations in the country that wants in pursuing the projec~ " l\1cCoy said. "But when I read it, I didn't say, 'Well, to come to our county and provide 600 permanent jobs, and we're having_ that's it, it's gone."' 'trouble with the permitting process," he said. Opponents of the mill also called the WCHS-TV report premature. Earlier Wednesday, the Division of Environmental Protection s~d it was "!think we may be celebrating too soon," said Janel Foul of the Ohio researching how to comply with an order from an appeals board that overValley Environmental Coalition. turned the water pollution permit for the mill. , Gov. Gaston Caperton, a major supporter of the proposal, was in Taiwan The permit to regulate the amount of dioxin the mill could release mto on a trade mission Wednesday and unavailable for comment. Spokeswoman the Ohio was "based on a faulty assumption," the Environmental Quahty Jill Wilson said .the governor's office has not been told that Parsons & Whit- Board said. temore is suspending or dropping the project. !cOntinued on Page 3) Rutland · Exultant Dole outlines his plans Council to Republican faithful tonight Bi Rite Ble,ch 69¢ ga. AUNT JANE'S Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated his third birthday with two parties. His grandmother, Kathy Hood .. and parents, Todd and Sandy Hood hosted a party that was attended by his great-grandmother, Lois McElhinney, Jet{ and Trish Hood, Marshall Wolfe, Tracy Collins and Robert Strohl, Shelly Wolfe, Kayla Bachtel, Trina Bachtel, Cathy Swartz and sons, Cindy Stewart, Steve Radsvick and Ricky, Roy and Rusty Laudermilt. He received gifts from Clara Nell Wolfe, Nora Rice, and Kandi Bachtel. Cake and ice cream were served. The ~ec:ond party was given by his grandpuents, John~ Oystal Hood. Those attending were Tyson Lee, 'l)tler Stewut. Beny Reed, Scott and Zach Buton, and his great-grandrnodlrt. Freda Hood. He also received a gift from Edith B.arton. ~e and ice cream were liCCYCd. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A New York company denies a televi· · sion report that it is suspending plans for a $1 billion Mason County pulp ·mill because of problems with its environmental permits. "I don't know where they would have gotten that," C. Kenneth Goddard, vice president of Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., told The ~ Charleston Gazette in today's editions. "I have not made a decision, nor have I imparted such a decision to the state," he said. WCHS-TV of Charleston reported Wednesday that Parsons & Whittemore decided not to appeal what it believes are inadequate permits issued by the Division of Environmental Protection. · Citing unidentified sources, WCHS-TV said·lhe company sent a letter to several ltigh-ranlcing state officials effectively saying the project proposed beside the Ohio River in Apple Grove to be in limbo. " We didn't say the mill was dead," said WCHS-TV reporter Bob Brunner, who handled the story. He said he reported "that Parsons and Whittemore told the stale department in the letter that the permits were not ade. quate and they were not going to appeal. · . "That puts everything in limbo, essentially leaves them dead in the water," Brunner said. · s For I I UMIT ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FAEE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT FOOOtAND. Pulp mill firm denies plant is 'dead in the water' FOODLAND FOOD LAND SPEC IAL COUPON #167 EFFECTIVE 8 11 TO 8 17 96 320Z. JAR Hood marks third birthday EASTMAN'S •jl r �--------------------------------------:- ·-Commentary I' . Thursday, August 15, 1996 Page2 -~ . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller be,... lett,..,. Lett•,. to the «<ltor •r• welcom.. They mu•t than 300 wotde. All tubjact to ~lUng 1nd muet IH 1/gned 1nd lnducU eddrn1 •nd tei.,Mne nu,.,.. No unelgnH lette,. will be pubHehed. bite,. ehould be In fOOd t.1te, Ndrealnf /.. uel, not ,.,..OMIItiH. Assisted uicide ethics de ate gives no straight answers By LAURA PULFER The Cincinnati Enquirer Jack Kevorkian, M.D., has made us think about suicide again. Elizabeth Mercz of suburban Cincinnati was the 34th person to make the trip to Michigan's Dr. Death, to the place he once called the "obitorium." You have heard of him. I'm sure. Perhaps you have listened to him on " Larry King Live." Maybe you saw photos of him in homemade stockades and a coloma! costume. A lot of people think Dr. Kevorkian is an angel of mercy. I think he looks like he's having way too much fun. Since 1990, Kevorkian has been an oddball symbol, a punchline. He has been acquitted five times in three trials. The death of Mercz, who suffered from Lou Gehrig's disease, has been ruled a homicide. No charges have been filed against the 68-year-old pathologist, who says nothing short of being " hurned at the stake" will stop his crusade. Jack Kevorkian wants us all to think about suicide, specifically suicides assisted by a physician. So let's do it. Let's think about it. Even better, let's think about it with somebody else. Somebody like Terry Perlin, for instance. One of the country's most respected experts in medical ethics, he's a professor at Ohio's Miami University, a fellow ofthe.SCripps Gerontology Center. consultant to a dozen institutions including San Francisco General and Cincinnati Children's hospitals. All I ask. I told him, is for you to clear up this debate over dying. A thoroughly nice man, he did not laugh at me. Instead, he tried to say gently that he cannot know what is the "right thing " for every person in every circumstance. This, of course, is most uncomfortable news. It appears that we are going to have to decide this for ourselves. " Ethical stuff is always borderline," he says. Yes, well, thanks but I was looking for easy answers. Finally he said, "I think suicide is a bad idea, almost all of the time." He does not hide behind books and theories. He spends time with some very sick people, people who are desperately unhappy., who ask 10 die. "We Ita vc to pay attention to these people," he says. "It doesn't mean you have to help them die. But you have to help them." Maybe they are afraid of unbearable pain. That's one of the benefitS of the debate, he says. "It's acceleratiol!-lhe emphasis on pain management." OK, so what if pain is not in the equation'!What if somebody just thinks his future is impossibly bleak, medically. He recounts the story of·the Georgia man. a quadriplegic, who won a court battle to refuse efforts to keep him alive. " He got a lot of attention during the trial. met some very nice people. And decided to live." Dr. Perlin says what we have to do is decide how we feel about life and tell the people we love and trust. And in every available way, try to take charge of our death. So no one else has to. Some of it is paperwork. Advance directives, as they are delicately called, arc documents that spell out your intentions in living wills and durable powers of attorney. But you have to talk to people, too. If suicide is a bad idea "almost all the time," what about the other times? What about legalizing euthanasia, as Kevorkian wants. Perlin says if physician-assisted suicide is lawful, it can be regulated. "Abuses are more like!y to be done under the table." Until then, we still have to make up our own minds. A few years ago, I read a tormenting book by newscaster Betty Rollin. Her mother, who was dying of cancer, .asked her family to help her commit su1cide. Betty Rollin did as her mother asked . So would I. I know I would. I adore my mother. So much that I couldn't say no. And'she loves me so much that she would never ask. Pulfer is a columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Her commentaries an: heard occasionally on National Public Radio aff'lliates. Write her In can: of Gannett News Service, 1000 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22229- 0001. Today in history By The Aseoclated Press Today is Thursday, August 15, the 228th day of 1996. There are 138 days left in the year. Today'sHighlightinH1story: I spending begins in earnest. . It is said that by signing the welfare-reform bill Clinton acted for political reasons and "took welfare Ben Wattenberg off the table," hurting Dole's chances. Perhaps so. But I give Clinton great credit for what he did. There is a little secret about presidents: They usually do what they think is best for America. Welfare as we know it had become a catastrophe. It was Clinton's six little words in 1992-- "end welfare as we know it"-- that opened up the debate. His own plan didn't appear until 1994 and was limited. The Republicans added fiber to the bill, and on their third attempt, Clinton signed up. All hail speechwriters: Rhetoric yields reality. Will it hurt Dole? Well, it takes something off the table for Clinton too . How can he base a campaign on the idea that Republicans in Congress are "extremists," and then sign their bill s on an issue like welfare, which LeT ReaGa~ 8a RIIIQG~N! AccuWelllh~ forecast Morton Kondracke August 15. 1945, was proclaimed V-J Day by the Allies, a day after Japan agreed to surrender unconditionally. In a recorded radio message, Emperor Hirohito called upon his people to "bear the unbearable" and lay down their arms. On this date: In 1057. Macbeth, the King of Scotland, was slain by the son of King Duncan. In 1769. Napoleon Bonaparte was bom on the island of Corsica. In 1888. T.E. Lawrence, the British soldier who gained fame as "Lawrence of Arabia," was born in Tremadoc, Wales. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when By Dian Vujovlch their airplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. In 1944, during World War II. Allied forces landed in southern France. Fans of small-cap funds who don't In 1947. India became independent after some 200 years of British rule. mind taking on some risks now have another place to invest their money In 1948, the Republic of Korea was proclaimed. , In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. - China via Hong Kong. .. In 197f, President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices Guinness Right, a global fund manager specializing in stocks withand rents. In 1974, South Korean President Park Chung-hee escaped an assassina- in the Asian markets, recently added tion attempt in which his wife was killed. the Asian Small Cap Fund to its fund In 1994. Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, the terrorist known as "Carlos the Jack- family. The fund. with an investment al," was jailed in France after being captured in Sudan. \ objective of long-term capital appreTen ye'IJ'S ago: The U.S . Senate voted,84-1'4 to approve a strengthened ciation, will invest 6S to 100 percent package of economic sanctions against So~th Africa, including a ban on of itS assets in companies that have a importing South African steel, textiles, uramum, I'Oal and agncultural pro- market cap from $50 million to SI billion. duce. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council, by a vote of 13-I, authorized The markets in which this fund Iraq to uport S 1.6 billion worth of oil in a tightly conlrolled sale to J!IY for will invest its asseli ranie from larger, more developed ones such . as desperately needed food and med1cme. · One year ago: The Justice Department agreed to pay $3.1 million to white .Hon.11 Kong, Singapore, Malaysia separatist Randy Weaver and hi_s family to settle their claims over the killing and Thailand, to the less developed, of Weaver's wife~ son dunng a 1992 s1ege by federal agents at Ruby emerging markets of..Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Ridge, Idaho. · ~ucrative Dian Vujovich the fund from her office in Hong Kong. She says this fund is a replica of an off·shore fund launched last year that she also manages. . Two small-cap stocks currently in · th1s fund's portfolio are Guangnan and YOM Trading. Both trade on the Hong Kong exchange. Guangnan, Lee said, has a monopoly on food distribution. "It actually buys fresh food from the south of China and sells· it in Hong Kong.. .. Hong Kong is very much dependent on China for food, " said Lee, who expects to hold between 60 and 75 stocks in the portfolio. YGM Trading is a well-established high-end men's and women's clothier. Their business includes producing brand-name apparel, such as Daniel Hechter. They also hold the Hang Ten franchise for all of Asia. Lee puts a lot of emphasis on researching the stocks sbe selects. Not only do the fundamentals have to make sense, but she tries to visit all of the companies she intends to invest in before she puts money into any. One reason to visit is that research on small-cap companies is so scarce. "Money, especially foreign money wh1ch has been comin& into this re~on . for years, has always been g01ng mto the large caps," she said. "So, the resean:h from the large bro• f !Gore was wearing an earpiece through which he was being fed · arguments and therefore won the debate by "cheating." Posner and others who looked at the tapes conclude that a glint in Gore's ear is a reftection of light on .his skin, not an earpiece. Posner also writes that it was a pattern in Perot's UWSA organization -- where Verney served as exec-· utive director -- that siate leaders were unable to get their own mombership lists from Dallas headquarters, and, if they complained, were stripped of their posts. Some quit, declanng that those who remained were "Perotbots." For .his part, Verney says that i\'s "miraculous" that the Reform Pany has become so widely established in one year and allle to run -- as Perot is wont to say-- "a world-class campaign." But Perot's antics-- refusing '? debate Lamm, denying him party hsts,. and dominating the party machinery-- make it a scary prospel:t that his Reform Party could become a significant force in American poi\tics. Rather than a 21st-century ph~nomenon based on electronic town meetings, grassroots decision-makin g. and open communication, t~ Reform Party looks to be a gussiedup version of an old-fashioneij machine or a Latin dictatorship. It could be something else if, in a tru,e miracle, its members decided to dethrone the boss. , (Morton Koodracke 1s o:ecud~ editor of Roll Call, the news • of Capitol HIU.) paJIC! ITol8dols1• I ' .. IND. ~· • IColumbus 182" I W.VA. Dian Vujo'rich Is tile -audlor ctl: "Strai&ht 1alk About Mafual : Funck" and "StraJabt 'llllk About lnYeltlq for Your RetlreiMIIl," bolla of whk:.. are JI'INI h d bJ l McGraw HilL s-t ..,....... til • her Ill care of t1a11 neWtpapa-. • ' I Cleabelle M. McClure Cleabelle Marie McClure, 63, of the Sunset View Nursing Home, died Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1996 at the Joel Pomerene Memorial Hospital, Millersburg. Born in Holmes County on Oct. I I, 1933, she was the daughter of Elma M. Arnold McClure, who survives in Loudonville, and the late William S. McClure. ' . ::Chance of rain to persist ·.through tonight in area • By The Associated Press Some widely scattered thunder. stonns could occur across Ohio '_· tonight before a high pressure system takes control of the state's weather for the next few days. The National Weather Service · ·said temperatures on Friday will be pleasant, in the upper 70s and low SOs. The mercury will dip into the 50s Friday night. Fair weather is forecast for the weekend and into Monday. Daytime temperatures will be in the high 70s and 80s. r ~ Free/reduced lunch policies ··announced by area schools Eastern, Meigs and Southern local school districts recently announced .their free ·and reduced-price lunch , :policies for the upcoming school ; ·year. ' , School officials have adopted the . following income eligibility scale for : free meals (based on household size including parents, child~en and oth' er household members): one · :$10,062; two- $13,468; three '· •$16,874; four - $20,280; five $23,686; six - $27,092; seven • .$30,498; eight - $33,904; for each additional family member add $3.406. The scale for reduced-price meals is as {QII9.'>YS: one..,-, $14,319; .t wo$19,166; three:._ $24,013; four $28,860; five - $33,707; six $38,554; seven- $43,401; eight$48,248; for each additional house- hold member add $4,847. Children from households with income at or below the levels shown may be eligible for free or reducedprice meals. Application forms are being distributed to all homes in a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduoed-price benefits, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. A complete application is requirea. Households receiving food stamps or ADC funds for a child must provide the child's name, the food stamp or ADC case number, and signature of an adult household member on the applicatio~ . Households · will be notified of approval or denial of benefits. Applications are also available in each school's principal's office. .- - ··squads answer -13 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 13 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: • POMEROY . • 4:S9 p.m., Main Street, Keith ·.Day, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:08 p.m., Riverside Apartments, 'Connie Scholderer, VMH; · ·. 9:14 p.m., North Fourth Avenue, ; Thomas Lavender, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:48 p.m., State Route 143, Char. !ene Chaney, Holzer Medical Center; · II :44 p.m., Second Street, Herman Redman, PVH. RACINE · · 2:37 a.m., Carleton Street, Karen · Newman, PVH; . ' 4:10a.m., Rose Hill Road, Helen Davis, treated at the scene; : · 8:15 a.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas · Road. Carl Rowan, VMH. ' RUTLAND . 3:57 a.m .• Carpenter Hill Road, Mayford Whaley, HMC; . · 6: 13 p.m .. Crouser Road, Elsie Crouser, VMH; ;· 7:01 p.m., Stonewood Apartments, Darra Yahy'a, VMH. SYRACUSE ' I 2:48 j>.m., volunteer fire depart.. ' The Daily Sentinel · (USPS 213-9601 l'llbtllhed ... , ollanoott, Moncla)' _ . . , Mlly, It I Colin St, l'l>lllaoy. Ohio, by tile 0111o Valley Publililina eon-y.-o- eo., ...,_, Ohio 4'769. I'll. 992-2 t 36. S«ood poXJOI ........,., Ollio. dloo- kerage houses in the region is mo~ focused on large cap stocks ...•. Because there is a lack of informatioi on smaller companies, the peopl~ who buy these companies have to know them ,.,ell." · The_pros say there is plenty of potent.lal for finding rewardin.JI tnvestmg opportunities in Asia specifically China. They point ou; that econom1c growth in that part of the world has been well above that of: countries like the United Siates, ' Japan and the Europeans. : Inez ''Toots" Garrison, 71, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, Aug. IS, 1996 10 the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Born April22, 1925 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Hershel and Laura Jane Mitchell Barnette, she was a clerk for the Heck's Department Stores. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jim Belcher; and by two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are two son&, James (Gina) Belcher of Macon, Ga., and Charles (Carol) Belcher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; a daughter, Sharon (Bill) Klingler of Curtice, Ohio; three grandchildren; two brothers, Chester Barnette of Illinois, and Roland Barnette of Charleston, W.Va.; and four sisters, Hope Rice, Lucille Schwartz and Opal Casto, all of Point Pleasant, and Beulah Lewis of Southside, W.Va. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Steven l. Carter officiating. Burial will be in Beech Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. IMansfield l1s• I• .. Asian small-caps have risk India and Pakistan. Nerissa Lee is pottfolio manager of the fund. She:s been in the financial arena for 20 years and manages Inez 'Toots' Garrison • Now, the values issues, particuends a major federal entitlement that larly the ones that are directly relathas been in the deck for 60 years? ed to government policies, have been (The same Pew poll 'shows an evenRepublican strong suits over the - 47 percent to 46 percent -- Demal>, years: welfare, crime, education and crat-Republican split on a generic affirmative action. ballot for Congress.) Clinton has been masterful in his Moreover, the high-profile results attempt to neutralize these issues. of the political'struggle over welfare Suppose welfare is indeed off the opens up another constellation of table. Both parties claim they are issues, clearly described in the three· super-tough on crime. But they are part series in USA Today entitled split on preferential affirmative "The Values Vote." action: Clinton says mend it; Dole Consider these two sets of results says end it. And they differ deeply on from the USA Today/CNN/Gallup ·educational policy, which may be this survey: Q: Which concerns you more, the year's sleeper issue. Dole's econQmic plan was much nation's moral problems or the more than that, although the emphanation's economic problems? sis has been on his ideas for a tax cut -- 53 percent said moral. -- 38 percent said economic. and faster economic growth. It Q: Have government policies gen- included a ringing call for "opportuerally strengthened or generally nity scholarships" the new phrase for weakened Americans' moral values "school vouchers." Dole says this in the last 25 years? will allow parents "to choose the best -- 48 percent said weakened. school for their child... the low-- 7 percent said strengthened. income parent has just as much tight -- 39 percent said they had no to have the best education for his effect. child as anyone in this room .... " This may well be Dole's signature issue. involving a demonstration project in about 15 states, with S12-to-15 billion dollars in federal funds . This is big money from the party that is preaching less federal government. With a Republican Congress it could become law. Thllt's a big reason why the election is so important. If the Republi.cans win they will control government pretty much from top to bottom -- White House, Congress, State Houses, probably state legislatures, a sympathetic Supreme Court •• for the first time in 70 years. We could find out if big conservative ideas can use.· fully help shape the destiny of global democracy in the 2 I st Century. It's also important if Clinton wins. The serious conservative challenge has led him .to declare that "the era of big government is over" and to go further on his quest to "reinvent government." They're talking big stuff out there. It's not boring. · Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lnstl· lute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and Is the host of the weekly public televlskm ,program, "Think Tank." percent this. year, he said, the party w1ll be ehgtble for the maxtmum m federal funds received by Republicans and Democrats, which this year 1s up to $17 million for primary cand1dates, $12 miUion to run a conventton, and $62 m1lhon for the general. And 1f, as seems hkely, the party polls between 5 and 25 percent, tt gets federal ai<.l proporti~nal to its percentage of the vo!e. Verney says that Perot has "generously" inquired of the Federal Election Commission whether he could give .his $30 million thls year .'0 Lamm, should he wm the nommat1on, but t.hat the FE~ dechned to reply, cla1mmg tt doesn t respond to hypothetical questions. . At the moment, the only poll test· mg Lamm's voter appeal- - done by Yankelov1ch for CNN and Time -shows the former Colorado governor polhng only 5 percent to 55 percent for Pres1dcnt Clmton and 35 percent for Bob Dole. . The same poll showed Perot getII~~ only 9, percent, evtdence that the bdhona1re s appeal has fallen dramattcally. Lamm, after all, 1s practtcally unknown to the ~lectorate, and Perot has nearly made himself a house~old presence. · . He ~ an unwelcome one, at that, wuh a 58 percent dtsapproval, 29 percent approval ratmg nchly deser~ed after h1s authontartan, consp1ratonal, and stmple-mmded performances of the past four ye~.s. . . .. A new book, Cntzen Perot, by Gerald . Posner adds to the lore. Rev1ewmg vtdeotapes of the NAFfA d~bate m wh1ch he was drubbed by VICe Pres1dent AI Gore, Posner wntes, Perot became convinced that . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MICH. Despite talk, Reform Party's boss is Ross By Morton Kondracke Party, entirely consistent with his Diane Carson of Simsbury, Conn., management of the United We Stand got a phone call from the Reform Par- America organization that preceded ty the other day, urging her to support it, makes a mockery of his claims that Ross Perot for president -· evidence that, contrary to official claims, Perot is making polilical use of party vot· er lists so far denied to his opponent, • DickLamm. Reform Party national chairman .the country would somehow be more Russell Verney, who's an employee democratic if he were elected presiof Ross Perot and sometimes sounds dent. like his echo, says the Perot campaign He won't be elected president, of is doing no electioneering with the • course, but in an interview, Verney party's official list of 1.3 million suggested that he and Perot have big members, but has merely sent out a plans for keeping the Reform Party in postcard urging that they watch the business after the 1996 election and party's convention this Sunday on making it a force to be reckoned with TV. in U.S. politics. But Carson, who happens to be the Verney said that getting the mother of a worker in the Lamm Reform Party on the ballot in 50 campaign, says that the caller identi- states this year is a prelude to orgafied himself as being from the nizing the party down to the precinct Reform Party in Dallas, . inquired level in order to affect future local, whether she had received her presi- state and federal elections. dential ballot, knew when she 'd ' Moreover, he said, the party will signed up with the party through its endorse either the Republican or the &00 number, and told her, "When Democratic congressional candidate you get your ballot, I hope you 'II ' lte in every contested race this year for Ross Perot." except in the handful of cases where Lamm and his campaign manag- a Refonn Party candidate is on the er, Tom D'Amore, say that they' d be ballot, giving the party new power in running phone banks, too -- if the the I05th Congress. lamm campaign could "get hold of And. Verney said, not only will the the party list. But they claim they've party get $30 million in federal been thwarted at every tum. matching money this year if Perot is The issue of the voter lists is evi- its presidential nominee, based on his dence that while Perot claims the 1992 performance, but if the party American political system should receives more than 5 percent of the belong to "the people, the owners of vote in November, it becomes eligithe country," rather than .to special ble for federal matching money in interests, he thinks that the Reform 2000 to run primaries, a convention Party belongs to him. and a general election campaign. Perot's boss rule in the Refonn If the Reform candidate wins 25 • •''\ ...... . ..... ~ •• , ... ~ .. :'' d .... ~ . ... ..,. . . . . . ... ,. _ The D'ally Sentinel • Page 3 Friday, Aug. 16 The Daily Sentinel Coming: Close, critical contest By Ben Wattenberg Impressions of San Diego: It is said that this presidential race is boring. Not to me. It will probably be close. It will probably be more important than any in the last generation, cettainly since 1980. The poll released last week by the highly reputable Pew Research Center showed that voters were not very interested in the campaign. That will change with the conventions in August and, the campaigns in the fall. The survey also showed Clinton leading Dole by 10 percentage points. This is in stark contrast to the regnant judgment that Dole is trailing by " I~ to 20 points" (also based on reputable polling). lf the 10-point number is in the ballpark, and Dole gets a nonnal "bounce" from the GOP convention (a 10-point average for a non-incumbent since 1976), we could have a horse race by mid-August. If Clinton then gets the average incumbent bounce (6 points), we'd have a single-digit race by Labor Day, when serious campaigning and Republican I OHIO Weather Thursday, August 15, 1996 'Estabfisfid in 1948 ' ment and squad to SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Michelle Ward, refused treatment; 9:53 p.m., Water Street, Dylan Matson, VMH. Stocks Am Ele Power .......... -......... -.. 42'4Akzo ...................................... &&\ Ashl1nd 011 ........................... 38~ ATaT .............. ;,.................... 54~ Bank One .............................. 37'1. Bob Evan• ..............................14 Borg-Warner •• ~(.................... 37\ Champion Ind ....................... 18'1. Charming Shopa ....................6'4 City Holding .......................... 22'4 Federal Mogul .......................17'1. Gannett .................................69l. Goodyear ..............................45'o K-m•n ................................... 10'• Lands End .............................22'o UmHed ............................ ~ ... 19\ Ohio Vlltey Bank.............~ •••33l. One Valtey ... _..,. ..................... 35'1. Peoples Baneorp.................21 '!. Prem Flnl............................... 13'1. Rockwell ...............................54.. Royel Dutch/Shell .............. 15D'!. Shoney'a .................................e'l. Star Bank .............................. 75l. Wendy's ................................ 18'.1 Worthlngton ............................ 20 POI'IMAB'I'IR: Sad id*a1 eomctiODI lo 11w Dolly Scndnct, I I I Coun St. Pomeroy, COURAGe UNDER FIRE" AND SUBSCJUPTION IIA11IS lrContor•-- Ooo - ................................................_$2.00 Ooo ...., ............ _............................ $1.70 Ooo v...... .. .................................... SIOI.IJJ Juanita Parker Norman, 66, Pomeroy, died Monday, Aug . 12, 1996 at the Home Hospital in lafayette, Ind. Born July 17, 1930 in Thacker, W.Va., daughter of the late John Wesley and Sarah Ann Mahaffey Parker, she was retired from the U.S. government as a naval publications employee, and was a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy. • Survivors include her husband, the Rev. Harold Norman of Pomeroy; three sons, John Norman of Pomeroy, and Larry J. Norman and Gary Norman, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; a daughter, Diana Buck of Philadelphia; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; four brothers, Thomas Bill Parker of Red Jacket, W.Va., Donald Edward Parker of Columbus, Ind., and Earnest Park· er and Roland Parker, both of York, Pa. She was also preceded in death by four brothers, Maxwell Bugene, John Jr., Charles Everett and James Burman Norman; and by four sisters, Frances. Turner, Elizabeth Harris, Gladys McKee and Rebecca Parker. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Chambers Funeral Home, Matewan, W.Va., with the Rev. Roger Hunter of Pomeroy officiating. Burial wiD follow in Red Jacket. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Meigs announcements Student orientation Flood commiltee . Orientation for all incoming sev· The Rutland Volunteer Flood enth graders and all new eighth Committee will present the results 9f graders attending Mei&i Local Junior · its project development process work High this fall will be held Tuesday for FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant from 6-7:30 p.m. in the junior high Program at a meeting to be held Monschool auditorium. A light picnic will day at at the Rutland Civic Center. A follow and parents and family mem- FEMA rep~esentative will be p~esent bers are encouraged to attend. and residents are asked to come prepared to ask questions conceminp Volleyball meetlna their area of interest. A meeting will be held Monday, I0 a.m. for Meigs Junior High School Wilson reunion students wanting to play volleyball. Descendants of John and Maggie For more information, call John Wilson will have a reunion Aug. 3I Amott at 992-3058. at the Syracuse Park. Dinner will be at noon. · Freshman open houae Meigs Hi&h School will have an open houso for all freshman and new students attending this fall on Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Students and their parents are urged to attend. Homecoming plulletl Homecoming will be .held at the Hazel Church on Dewitts Run Road, Long Bottom, Sunday with the service at 9:30 a.m . There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Meeting canceled There will be no meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary on Aug. 20. Sing planned Hillside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing on the Pomeroy parking lot, Friday, Sept. 6, 7 p.m. Anyone who . would like to participate is asked to call 992-6768 or 992-5705. Meeting time changed The Leading Creek Conservancy District's board meeting has been changed from Thursday to Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. -·-·- FRI., SAT., SUN. DENZEL WASHINGTON, IIEORYAN IN Ololo 4.!769. Juanita Parker Norman Stock repons 1re th• 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. - . 11w Atoocilled ......_ ood tile Ohio ""·---· Also sur.Yiving are by two brothers, Gerald "Bud" McClure of Loudonville, and Hershel "Sonny" McClure of Pomeroy; six sisters, Mrs. Percy (Opal) Lehr of Wooster, Mrs . James (Eleanor) Duncan of Lakeville, Jane Shaffer, Judy Ferguson and Mrs. David (Sandra) Stake, all of Loudonville, and Charlotte Mowrer of Wooster. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Bonnie. Graveside services will be I I a.m. Friday in the Hopewell Cemetery, with Hershel McClure officiating. The Johnston-Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve is handling arrangements. Donatons may be made to a charity in the deceased's memory. KEANU REEVES, IIOAQAN FREEMAN Let' us create a memorial Ju•t for yoal IN CHAIN REACTION ..a SINCU ron PlliCit Dolly -................................................ J,c- _ ..... .,.lcoiriqoopoy ...,_...,. ·--------··-- -.·1 · · ....... - IIIDtldl "''"" . ..... Jblot 12 booiLDoilyScoUol o.dk wiU be No .-..:ripli,. by IIIII {ICI1Iitlld to - t • -- NIW '-IIY- -.onlltdgl ·-·-·-·...--..--··---SI0!-'6 VINTON ~ =:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-.=-.sna ,.» - POMEROY MAIL lltiiSCRPI'IONI 1 IIWpC.., S27JO --MoiJ>C.., " _ ___...~- ...-....·--·---..s2!1.25 ~:!::!: --·----·-p -- '"'" ·-·---•••. 12 Glllil County - I I y Ylld 1.1111n . . Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich The weather warmed up for Dreamers' 4-H Club. If for no other reason you might Wednesday's edition of the Meigs want to visit the Meigs Fair at least County Fair. Tall cold drinks and fans one day to see who's there. Donna were popular items for the day. Boyd says she and her late father It was greal to see Mason Counused to call the fair the Meigs County's Bill Ward helping out at the ty Reunion since it serves as such a Churehes of Christ booth at the fair spot for people who don't see each on Tuesday. other that often to renew old acquainBill, many of you know, is the saxtances. And it's true why not give ophone player with The Classics, a it a try ? group which plays a lot of the golden oldies. In the past few months Bill I hope Brenda Johnson and Janet has had terrible health problems and Krider don't think their efforts go has gone through major, major head unnotioed and unappreciated . SU!Jery. Despite that, he was on hand The two have maintained beautiat the Meigs Fair and let me say that ful planters at several locations in the the positive attitude he reflects is Ponland community duripg the sumunbelievable in view of all he has mer months. They're beautiful and gone !hrough healthwi$0 over the many, many people appreciate your years. Why do I have a feeling that pos- efforts, Brenda and Janet. Where . itive attitude is a big reason Bill is would the world be if it weren't for people like you? still with us? Amazing. Also on hand at the Churches of The Big Bend Cloggers taught and Christ booth was AI Hartson, pastor of the Middleport church, who com- directed by Vivian May were in mented that the church down there is Columbus Saturday, where they gettina all primed to launch a new danced in two locations at the Ohio building program on Fifth Avenue. State Fair. The group wore some pretAl's thumbnail description of the ty "glitzy" costumes and were well upcoming project made it sound like received, I'm told . That's a talented, something we'll all be looking for- lively and ambitious group. ward to. I don't know how many of you 1 hope you're getting a chance to look over the displays and e.hibits at remember George Baumgardner. He is the son of Mary Virginia the Meigs Fair. The junior fair building with all of its displays really Baumgardner, formerly of Pomeroy, points up the talent of our youngsters. and now living in Columbus. George They have nice things covering a is a Pomeroy High School graduate. At any rate, George recently sufvariety of ability and skills in those fered a stroke and relatives hope that numerous exhibits. I observed with interest also thai some of the young lyou will remember him with a card people's groups have used extra light- of encouragement. The address is ing in the interior of their booths to University Hospital, I 1100 Euclid . make the items included more visible . Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44106 NSA. Good idea. The building is a bit dark. Gosh! It's real difficult to get anyBy the way, you might have noticed a photo of Brad Bavlor. Rur- . thing on the tube but the Republican larid, with his rabbit, "Cadbury," in Convention. This, too, ihall pass. but Monday's Sentinel. The information soon following is ihe Democratic listed him in the incorrect 4-H Club. one. But even with all that hoopla, He is a member of the Leading Creek • we're gonna keep smiling. Pulp mill firm denies (Continued from Page 1) The division, WhiCh ISSued the permit. "assumed that there was a zero background concentration of dioxin in the Ohio River. This assumption was not supported by evidence." the board said. Dioxin, a carcinogen, is a by-product of the bleaching process Parsons & Whittemore plans to use. Studies also indicate that dioxin is harmful to human immune 8itci reproductive aysthms. "· · ' · ' · Problems arise in trying to regulate dioxin because there is evidence that it is toxic to humans even in amounts too small to be measured. Division spokesman Brian Farkas said the agency was unable to say how long it will take to ~econs!der the permit. "We will look at the Environmental Quality Board's order and go back · to the Office of Water Resources and see if there is a way to comply with whal the board has asked us to do," Farkas said. The water pollution permit was appealed by labor and environmental groups that oppose the project. The board said the division failed to· dispute evidence of high dioxin levels presented by the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation. the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition and environmental activist Monty Fowler. Perry McDaniel, a lawyer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, called the board's decision a victory. . "We have staled all along there was too much dioxin in the Ohio ,Rivcr and the DEP can't allow any more," he said. PREUMINARY NOTICE OF POSSIBLE IMPACTS TO IMPORTANT LAND RESOURCES The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Aural Development (USDA, AD) is considering an application for financial assistance from Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. The assistance will be used to increase their water ~ystems capacity which is needed to meet current and future demands. The proposed project includes expansion of water treatment plant from 1.2 to 2.4 Million gallons per day. Construction of a 500,000 gallon water storage tank, installation of 21 ,500 feet of 12" water transmission main from the treatment plant to the proposed storage tank and installation of 375 feet of raw water line from wellfield to plant. If implemented, the raw water main and transmission main installation will directly impact .33 acre of floodplain and .1 0 acre of wetland. In addition, the project could Indirectly impact .25 acre of wetland and eight acres of Important farmland located in growth corridor along the transmission main. The propose of this notice is to inform the public of these possible results and to request comments concerning (1) Impacts of raw water main location within the Ohio· Aiver ftoodplain and transmission main crossing of the floodplain of an unnamed tributary to Guyan Creek as well as location of wetland and important farmland within growth corridor of the transmission main·, (2) alternative sites ot actions that would avoid these floodplain, wetland and important farmland impacts and (3) method that could be used to reduce these impacts. Our draft environmental assessment of the proposed project is available for review by contacting: John B Rauch · USDA, ~ural Development 346 Muskingum Drive Marietta, OH 45750 Wort Number 1-614·373·7113 Home Number 1-614·989·2327 Any person Interested In commenting on the propelled project may do so by sending such comments within 30 days following the date of this publication to: Unda K. Page, State Director USDA, Rural Development 200 N. High Street, Room 507 Columbus, OH 432~ 5 ·. • ----------------------------------------------~~------~-- --- �'... . The Dailv Sentinel · ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Comeback victories were a hallmark of the California Angels' 1995 season. This year, all the last-place Angels can celebrate are daily achievements. One of them came Wednesday night, when they erased an early 60 deficit and beat the defending AL champion Cleveland Indians 8-7. "That was just a tremendous comeback," said Randy Velarde, who had four hits, including a tiebrealting two-run double. "They got a six-run lead, but it was early in the ballgame ·and a lot of things can happen." · The Angels started their come- Reds beat Padres 2-1 in 13 innings ally." It was a game that had hitters on edge for the first eight innings, then the fans fretting in the last five. Mark Ponugal, just 3-8 career against San Diego, held the Padres to three singles over eight innings. He had thrown only 83 pitches when Knight decided to pinch hit for him in the eighth with Cincinnati up 1-0. "Ponugal's elbow has been tender for a long time." Knight said. "He's pitched through it. It wasn't a hard decision for me." "It's old age," Portugal said. "It's been sore for awhile." Jeff Brantley relieved in the ninth and gave up a walk to Steve Finley, a single to Gwynn and a sacrifice fly to Ken Caminiti. The Padres then loaded the bases with one ou~ but Jeff Shaw retired Brian Johnson on a fly to shallow left and <Howard threw Gwynn out at the plate to complete a double play. . Gwynn, who was reinstated from the disabled list Aug. 6 after recovering from a frayed Achilles' tendon, was out by six feet. "They're saying,that Tony's not running well, so I thought we had a good shot," Howard said. The Reds then had a shot to end it, loading the bases with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. But Trevor Hoffman got Reggie Sanders to fly The only other big ovation in out and send it extra innings. extra innings was fot Gwynn's sinSan Diego had the next ~oring gle in the II th inning for his 2,SOOth threat - in the 13th. Craig Shipley hit. The line drive landed in left field, singled and Fernando Valenzuela the same area where Rose's recordreached on an infield single when he setting 4,192nd hit landed in 198S in tried to sacrifice and no one covered a game against the Padres. first base. Shipley took third on FinThe crowd, which was down to ley's fly out, bringing up Gwynn. about 20,000 at that point, gave Lee Smith (3-2) relieved and got Gwynn an ovation as the ball was Gwynn to ground into a double play . retrieved. on .the first pitch. "The respect they showed me "This is a tou~h one to swallow tonight was really appreciated and for me," Gwynn said. "Lee did will stick with you bej:ause now you exactly what he wanted to do lind got start to get the numbers you can look the double play. You've got to show back on and say, 'I got 2,000 here, patience in those situations. I just 2,500 here,"' Gw'ynn said. didn 't have it. " Notes: Padres infielder Luis The Reds finally ended it when Lopez will begin a 20-day rehabiliBret Boone opened the 13th with a tation assignment Saturday with single off Bergman, advanced on a Triple-A Las Vegas. Lopez has sacrifice and scored on Howard's missed 13 games on the disabled list single between Gwynn and the right· with a strained left shoulder.... Reds field line. owner Marge Schou £at in the front Howard, a part-time player, had row for the team picture Wednesday three of the Reds' eight hits and with her dog, Schouzie 02. Schou is improved his average with runners in suspended from day-to-day operascoring wsition to .356. tions, but is allowed on the field and "I j~;t need playing time," in the front office.... Eric Davis has Howard said. " It's hard to come by a nine-game hitting streak, matching around here with so many people the longest this season by a Red. ... needing at-bats. When I go in there, Kevin Mitchell was ejected for arguI don't want them second-guessing ing a called third strike with umpire themselves about putting me in ·a Larry Poncino in the I Oth. run-producing situation." Cards pound L.A. while -Astros win and ·Braves lose Casto stands among Winners of KVD races the players' assDciation. But to say we' re factionalized is not true." Kasten and MacPhail, who both declined comment, were said to be the most vocal opponents of the proposed tradeoff: Players would get service time if they waive all litiga· tion filed against owners following the strike and release owners from any damages the teams may have caused. Reinsdorf, who also declined comment, was said to be opposed to granting ·service time but not actively campaigning against it. "There's always debate on all issues," Selig said. " We're going to focus on the issues the next day or two and try to work through it." Selig said the debate was not as strong as the fight over revenue sharing, which finally was resolved in March by a 26-1-1 vote. Selig has been masterful at putting together unanimous or near-unanimous coalitions to back him, and ultimately he will make a decision on what position the teams take. Management's new revenue sharing plan does not start until a new collective bargaining agreement takes effect. Scoreboard Colorado .............. 61 58 S..,-. Fniilciaco ....... SO 68 w .. New York ........... .70 49 Torooco ................ 54 67 Denoil ...... ........ 42 78 fEI. li.ll ,,_'i 7~ .488 12 .446 .:\50 17 Cmtrol DIY!olon CLEVELAND .......72 49 . ~5 Chicago .................67 ~ . !'I~ Minnesota .............60 ~ - ~ KansusCity ........... j7 65 .467 Milwaukce ............. !'IS 66 ..4!'1!'1 PiiUburah 4, San Francisco ) St . louis 6, Los Angela I Houlton 8, Montrenl 3 New York 8. Chicago S CINCINNATI2. San Diegn I {1:\) 28~ Today's games San Diego (Tewksbury 9·71 at CINCINNATI(Burllll8-ll),I2: J5p.m. Atlan111 (Wade 3-0) at Philadelphia !'I ll 'h ISh 17 ......... 61 lS .m . Oakland .............. 60 62 .. ....55 65 1 9~ .458 1:\''! Pittsburah <Miceli 2-8). 7 : J~ p.m. Los Anaeles (Nomo 11 -9) at St Loois CMorcan 4-5), 8:05p.m. Friday's games Hou5ton (Hampton 9· 7) 111 Chicago (Culillo !'I· D). 3:20p.m. Co~ (RerlOso ()..f!} at CINCIN· NA11 (Salkeld 6- . ), 7:J!'i p.m. San Francisco (V;nlandingh01m 6-l.l) Ill Philadelphia (Williamt 4.10), 7::\!'i New Yorkt~. Chicago I Baltimore A. Milwoukee S MinndOII IJ. Oakland 7 Boston 8. Toronto 6 Tcw -~- Detroit4 p.m. KanJ;u City .\ . Seatt iC I Cnlifornia K. CLEVELAND 7 Piusburgh (Neagle 12·5) at Atlanta {Smoltzl9-6), 7:40p.m. Florida (Rapp ~-12) at St . Louis (Aody Be"" 12·8). 8.0l p.m. New York {Wilaon 4-8 or Penon 2·:\) vs. San Dieao {V.nz.ucla 9- 7) nt Mon· terrey, Mcaico, 8:M p.m. Montreal (Urtlina 7-3) 01 Los Angeles (As11M:io6-1). 10:0!1 p.m. Tonight's game Baltimore (Mullina 14-8) at OD.klnnd (A.dil~s 1· 1). 10:0!'1 p.m. Friday's games Transactions LB Chuck Bullou&h. JACKSONViLLE JAGUARS: Plii<CCI S Monty Grow (1ft injured reserve . Re · leased OT David Bui~y . 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A Few Of Our Dome Standard Features • Andcnen llb Windows ....... . • Stanley Doon1 • 2JI6 ExlC(ior Walls. 16 ln. On Center • Mlrillole CabiiiCIS • I fool Ccilina • 2aiOFIOOr loint,t61n. On Center • • 52 Oallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpeta 1 • Delta Fouc:ets COWGill ASSUlf.D. --~ • Mutet T·loc:k Vinyl Sldln1 With Ufetlme Wllmltll}' = t>IAL NL games... . ~ . ,. ... . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio back . in the bottom of the secon-d with five hits against Jack McDowell (I 0-7), including two-run singles by rookie George Arias and Jim Edmonds. One of the runs was unearned, the result of a passed ball by four-time Gold Glove winner Tony Pena. "We were just pretty much concerned with chipping away, but we chipped away with a big four-run inning that gave us a reasonable · chance to come back," Velarde said. McDowell was visibly upset when manager Mike Hargrove yanked him the third inning after he gave up a single, a double, an RBI groundout by J.T. Snow and a walk. " we're improving," he said. The only camp negative, he said, was not being able .to schedule practices with other teams, a new trend in the NFL. He said attempts to line up workouts with the New York Jets and Lions around the exhibition games were unsuccessful. "I think those type of pra~tices really help you, and we 'II continue to work on them in the future," he said. "By and large the uncenainty of where we'd be at hurt us as much as anything. Scrimmaging the (Dallas) Cowboys twice made up for part of that." 49ers: Wide receiver Jerry Rice and defensive back Merton Hanks are expected to sign new contracts. but backup quarterback Elvis Grbac could be gone after this season. 49ers president Carmen Policy said Wednesday the likelihood of keeping· Grbac when his contract expires at the end of this season is "rem ate" because he could be an NFL starter elsewhere and make considerably more money. Grbac, in his fourth year. earns $375,000 a year. Policy expects to complete Rice's revised contract soon after Sunday's pre-season game at Jacksonville. Rice makes $2.1 million a year but will get a substantial raise "guaran- (Continued from Page 4) eighth and finished for his second save. . Martins 2, Rockies 1 ' ' AI Miaini,'Kevin Brown (11-10) ·tied a career high with I0 strikeouts and Joe Orsulak broke a 1-ltie in the eighth with a homer off Curtis Leskanic (7-4). It was Orsulak's sec: _ ond of the year and first since April 20. Brown allowed three hits, walked nan~ and hit one in eight innings. Colorado has lost nine straight at Joe Robbie Stadium. AslnJS 8, Expos 3 At M'ontreal, Shane Reynolds ( 15-6) became the third 15-game winner this season, and Jeff Bagwell and Sean Berry drove in two runs each. Reynolds, who added two hits, • allowed eight hits in seven inning~. giving up a three-run homer to Mot· ses Alou. Rhea( Cormier (7-8) lasted just 3 2/3 innings ...,... his shonest outing in 25 starts this season- allowing four runs and seven hits. The teams completed their threegame series in peace following Monday's nasty brawl and Tuesday's ,·11 areup. Mets 8, Cubs 5 At New York, Bobby Jones ( 10- 7) carried a shutout into the eighth inning before tiring and Carlos Baerga drove in three runs as the Mets took an 8-0 lead. Jones ( 10-7), who left his pre vious start because of a strdined right shoulder, scattered eight hits in sev_en-plus innings, leaving after Mark Grac~ ·s three-run homer. Chicago closed to S-5 in the ninth before stopper John Franco tinished for his 26th save with the help of shonstop Rey Ordonez. Ordonez made a diving stop up the middle and scooped the ball with his glove to second base, starting a double play. Jim Bullinger (S-10) was tagged for six runs and seven hits in 2 2/3 innings. Pbillles 4, Braves 1 At Philadelphia, David West (I· I) and three relievers scattered nine hits as Philadelphia stopped a fivegame losing skid. West, making only his third start of the season since coming off the disabled list Aug. 3, allowed one run and six hits innings in his first win since beating Pittsburgh on July 6, 1995. Ricky Bottalico got three outs for his 24th save. Tom Glavine (12-7) allowed four runs and seven hits in six innings. JJ Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 The 1993 Cy Young winner departed without waiting for reliever Kerit Mercker and refused to make eye contact with Hargrove on the mound or in the dugout. "I don'tthink we take them any differently than any other team, but it's just a little something extra when you play the defending American League champs," Snow said. "And coming from behind like that shows me a lot. We 're not giving up and we're not just going througfi the motions." Mercker gave up a game-tying RBI single to his only batter, Jorge Fabregas, and Velarde hit a two-out double off the center field fence Greg Gohr (S-8) earned his first against Julian Tavarez to drive in two more and put the Angels ahead 8-6. win for California, allowing a run The six-run deficit was the largest and eight hits in four innings after the Angel s have erased in a victory relieving substitute starter Jason since July 15 at Texas, when they fell . Grimsley. Grimsley filled in for behind 7-0 against Bobby Witt and Mark Langston, who missed his the Rangers before pulling out a 10- tum because of irritation in his right 7 win. knee. Omar Viz.quel scored in the sixth It also was the largest lead the Indians have squandered in a loss. when Manny Ramirez beat the relay They blew a 7-2 advantage at Min- from shortstop Gary DiSarcina on a nesota on April 17 and lost 9-8 in a potential inning-ending double-play grounder to Gohr. The run pulled game started by Charles Nagy. "It's tough to lose one like Cleveland within 8-7, but third basetonight, because we usually don't man Arias made a diving stop in the lose when we score six runs," Har- hole on Mark Carreon and threw him grove said. "But when you play 162 out, stranding the tying run at secgames, you're going to run into ond. things like that." Troy Percival pitched a 1-2-3 ninth for his 29th save after Pep Harris, a former Indians prospect mak· ing his major league debut, escaped a sixth-inning threat and allowed one hit over 2 113 innings . " I was a little nervous, but you can't be nervous up here," said Hlirris, who fanned Kenny 1.-ofton, Albert Belle and Carreon in a span of seven batters. "It isn't too often you strike out Albert Belle and Kenny Lofton in the same game, so that'll be a great story for my kids." The Indians scored their first six runs in the second inning on two-run doubles by Jeremy Bumitz and Pena aganst Grimsley and RBI si ngles from Jim Thome and Albert Belle against Gohr. . teeing his -presence on the team and his retirement as a 49er." Hanks, a six-year veteran and AllPro last season, is considered one af the best free safeties in the league. He makes $700,000 this year, and Policy hopes to sign him to a longterm pact. Bengals: Guard Kevin Sargent was placed on injured reserve with a herniated disc in his neck, which was successfully operated on Thesday. Sargent, a fifth-year player, will likely be out for the season. The 6foot-6, 285-pound offensive lineman started I 5 games each of the past two seasons. Sargent, 27, complained of numbness and stiffness after an Aug. 3 exhibition game against Indianapolis. He later reported numbness and tingling down his left arm when he bent his head forward. Panthers: A brief burst of opti· mism faded Wednesday as running back Tshimanga Biakabutuka's holdout stretched into its 26th day. When the Panthers reopened negotiations with Biakabutuka on Tuesday, team president Mike McCormack expressed hope that the latest attempt to sign their top draft choice from Michigan would lead to a quick resolution. But by Wednesday afternoon, McCormack didn't seem nearly as upbeat. · "There's nothing new to repon, nothing to talk about," he said. Biakabutuka rejected a sevenyear, $12.5-million contract that includes a signing bonus of more than $5 million. He was expected to help a team that finished 20th in rushing in the 30-team NFL last seaso~. THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 17TH ONLY! SALE EXCLUDES FOOTBALL AND VOLLEYBALL SHOES ·sAVE $5 ON SHOES UP TO $50.001 ·sAVE $10 ON SHOES fROM $50.00 TO $100.001 -·sAVE $15 ON SHOES OVER $1 00.00! REEBOK T-SHIRTS SOCKS-CAPS NIKE T-SHIRTS SCHOOLBAGS THE 219 N. 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SEAITLE MARINERS: Acquired OF Mart Whilfll from tbe Atlanta Braves ror RHP R - Blanco. TEXA.S RANOERS : Oeai1nated RHP Gil Hacdia for ulianment. {Naly 12-4), 7:C~ p.m. California (SprinsrrJ at Boston (Waker~eld 10-10). 7 : ~ p.m Sentlle (Hitchcock 11 ·!'1) :w New YOJk !Key 9-9). 1J5 p.m. Toronto (Guzman 9-8) at Minnesota (Radke 8-IJ). 8 :0~ p.m. · KansoiCity (Haney Y- 10) at Tuas (Burten 1-0), 8:l1 p.m. ..... Aafda ...........6J DuviJ and Ryan Ori11oa, OL Barry · 1 and Eldoed 2·2), 2. 6 p.m. Detroit (l1n 6- 10) al CLEVELA ND ~ ..............Sl Baaketball National hlkdball Auodltton VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES ' S;gocd F Roy Roam to .o. thnle- yeAr contract FootbaU Notional FOOiboll ~DETROIT LIONS: Waived RB E4 •, (Hunon 1-0), 7 :0~ p.m. Wednesday's scores OH : Bal11more (Ericbon 6-2 and Kri11da 2-4) a~ OU.Iand (Wudin 7-~ and JOOn.s 6-11 ). 2. E\~ p.m. OH Chicago (Tapani 11·6 otnd Alvara 14-6) at Milw:wkce (McDonald f(). L.eaa!ie. FLORIDA MARLJNS : Announced 1hc retirement of OF Andre Dowson, effective at the end of the 1996ason. PITISBURGH PlRA'ffiS: Op<ioned C Angel Encarnocion ro CalgAry of the Pacific Coast l..eague. slump with style in the fifth . Aftet Willie McGee reached on a fielding error, Gantlaunched his 23rd into the upper deck in left off Jsmael Valdes (II -7) to put the Cardinals ahead 3' I. " It was a bigger blow mentally than physically," Gant said of his shot. "I'll tell you the truth, I don'tcarc if it hit the top of the fence and bounced over." Luis Alicea drove in two runs and Brian Jordan had two hits for the Cardinals, who sltlycd within onehalf game of first-place Houston in the NL Central. Elsewhere in the Nationnl League, it was: Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3; Florida 2, Colorado I; Houston 8, Montrcal3; New York 8, Chicago S; and . Philadelphia 4, .Atlanta I. Pintes 4, Giants 3 At Pittsburgh, rookie left-hander Chris Peters supported his first major-league win with his first hit and first RBI. Peters, winless in four prior starts with a 7.83 ERA, allowed six hits over 7 113 innings. The Pirates had lost five straight and nine of I0. Shawn Estes (2-3) gave up four runs and nine hits in six innings. John Bricks struck out Glenallen Hill and pinch-hitter Rick Wilkins with the potential-tying run on third in the (See NL Q!l Page 5) I :O:'i p.m. Colorado (WriJhl 3·1) at Florida San Fnuw:ik!o (0. Fel'rulndn :1i-12) at .492 Als1on 10 Colorado Sprins• of the Pacific Coaa~ By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Having managed sluggers Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and Greg Luzinski, Tony La Russa knows a long home run when he sees one. After watching Ron Gant nearly hit a ball into Illinois last night, La Russa calculated the distance in his own mind. Somehow, he came up way short. Gant hit a shot into the upper reaches of St. Louis' Busch Stadium - measured at 442 feet - to snap ~fifth-inning tie that sent the Cardi· nals to a 6-1 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. When told how far Gant's shot had traveled, LaRussa demanded a recount. "Whoever measures that thing is going to have to readjust the meter," La Russa said. "If that ball's 442, somebody's not adding the extra 40 feet." Gant's homer helped make a winner of rookie Alan Benes, who pitched a five-hitter for his first win since July 19. Benes· performance quieted a Dodgers team that had averaged seven runs in its previous five games. "Last night we had five hits in one inning," Dodgers manager Bill Russell said after Los Angeles' fourgame winning streak came to an end. "No one really hit the ball well." Gant broke out of a 2-for-17 (Schilling~-~~ WettemDinAon .. ......... 69 ~2 . ~70 California... IJ Philadelphia 4, Atlnntn I .~ ~ Boston ................ 59 62 s...ote .424 Wednesday's scores Ium Te•u .. th AoriW12 . Colorado I Eutem DivWon Ballimore ............. 62 --~IJ By The Alloclated Preas The Houston Oilers completed what is expected to be their last training camp in San Antonio on Wednesday, and coach Jeff Fisher could not have been more pleased. "If this was a game, I'd say we're going into halftime with a touchdown lead," he said of the progress made in his second training camp at Trinity University and the team's sixth. The Oilers are expected to train in Tennessee next summer, possibly in Johnson City, wi.th their eventual move to Nashville. "We wanted to improve, stay healthy, have a good tempo and maintain our focus. For the most part we had that," Fisher said. · Houston begins single practices on Monday at its training facility 1\fter playing the Detroit Lions on Friday night in the Astrodome. "Camp is not over, we're just changing the scenery," Fisher said with 2 112 weeks before the Sept. I season opener with Kansas City. "We'll go into one-a-days and continue to install things. The intensity will go up because we're working with less people." Fisher said the roster cut to 60 players by Thesday will be much tougher than last year. "That shows HE'S OUT! - Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubenaee (right) brings the tag down on the head of San Diego's Tony Gwynn to foil Gwynn's attempt to score In the ninth Inning of Wednesday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 2·1 In 131nnlngs. (AP) Service time issue stalls negotiations ing to convince owners to support days is not unusual. In fact, it is routhe intended deal, management tine. As you near finality on a deal, sources said. Owners both for and a lot of work is necessary on both against trading service time were sides to rellfh closure." said io be 1lobbying acting commisAccording the several sources, all sioner Bud Selig to support their speaking on the condition they not be side. identified, seven team heads have "There's been some speculation said they are against giving the that the labor negotiations have . union service time for the 75 regustalled. There's no truth to that," lar-season days wiped out by the Levine said in a statement. "What is strike: Stan Kasten (Atlanta), Andy going on now and over the last few MacPhail (Chicago Cubs). Jerry Reinsdorf (Chicago White Sox), H. Wayne Huizenga (Florida), David Glass (Kansas City), Carl Pohlad (Minnesota) and Claude Brochu (Montreal). If they are prepared to vote against an agreement, it would take Kevin Robinson of Winfield, WV, won the pro division at Kanawha ValIcy Dtagway in Southside, WV, Saturday. Robinson took the win in his '77 only one more vote to block a deal. Unlike the past, when a simple Monza, followed by second-place finisher Sheldon Gerlach of New Haven majority was required, 21 of 28 ('90 Spitzer) and semi-finalist John Donnegan of Scott Depot, WV ('65 teams are needed to approve a colCorvette). lective bargaining agreement. In the modified division, Jeff Fultias of St. Albans, WV, drove his '64 Levine. according to several Nova to victory. Glen Watterson, Jr., of Point Pleasant took second place sources, remained confident the deal in his '74 Duster, followed by Wayne Adkins of Syracuse, OH, in his '72 Demon. will be completed by the end of next · Jim Saunders of Eleanor, WV, won the street division in his '68 GTX. week. "Reports of a fallout or split are Wayne Pearson of Henderson, WV, was the runner-up, driving a Monte Carincorrect," Selig said, adding that lo. The semi-finalists included Jill Wade of Culloden, WV, and Chuck Roach of Proctorville, OH. just because clubs were. against serIn the junior division, Mason's Ciji Casto won fiTS! place, followed by vice time didn't mean they would Marisa Snodgrass of Patriot, OH, and Jonathan Clay of West Hamlin, WV. block a deal. "These clubs have strong opinions on the issues, as dOes ,. Oilers relocate training camp; 49ers seeking to retain Hanks In other NL action, By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - While baseball players and owners still aren 'I back at the bargaining table. owners are doing plenty of talking among themselves. At least seven teams apparently are against giving service time to players, keeping baseball's labor . talks on hold Wednesday. Management negotiator Randy Levine worked the phones, attempt· .. In NFL pre-season activity, On baseball's labor scene, ALstandings . Angels eras~ early deficit to notch 8-7 win over Indians Page4 Thursday, August 15, 1~ Because of Howard's clutch single, Baseball .. ' Thursday, August 15, 1996 Sports By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Gwynn has another ball for his collection and a couple of laments to go with it. Gwynn got career hit 2,500 and a nice ovation Wednesday night in the same stadium where Pete Rose set baseball's hit· record. He also got thrown out at the plate in the ninth inning and later hit into a double play that ended a San Diego rally. The two failures gave the Cincinnati Reds a chance to pull ·out a 2-1 victory over the Padres on Thomas Howard's run-scoring single in the 13th inning. "To me, that kind of supersedes everything else," Gwynn said. "It's the time of year when winning games is the most imponant thing." The Reds blew several chances and escaped several Padres threats before rallying in the 13th against Sean Bergman (5-8) to extend their season-long success against San Diego. The Reds are 7• I against San Diego this season and have won their last five against the Padres. This-one topped them all for drama. "We've shown tremendous resilience all year long," manager Ray Knight said. "Tonight was a breakthrough game for us emotion- ...... • ' ' ' - --- -· -- �I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel · :Thursday, August 15, 1996 Thursday, August 15, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 NOTiiJNG RUNS . . . UKEADEERE' . . Parts See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 992·2196 Service See Jeff Clark Muffler & Tail Pipe Starting at '79.95 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis ··· . Across from GaiHa Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summ81 Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 ~t\--County .. You've Got Quntlona, We've Got Anlwft. ~~~ PHONE 992-2196 461 SOUTH THIRD o"' ill•s• MlODLEPOR1, Guaranteed Service (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 t:/.c#d . lladlelhaeK 106 Nor1h Second Ave. • Middleport; OH s 992·2825 • DAVE'S Small Engine Repair St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Krlatl Warner, Pomeroy, claimed grand champion swine showmanship honors at Wedneaday'a Junior Fair Swine Show. Pictured with Warner are Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith and King Larry 'Willis, and Swine Princess Hunt. GRAND CHAMPION BARROW - Alyaon Patteraon claimed grand champion market barrow honors at Wednaaday'l Junior Fair Swine Show. From left . . Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith and King Larry Wlllla, Swine Princes• Kay Hunt, and Patterson. RESERVE CHAMPION BARROW - Kess Lodwick claimed · reserve champion market glh honors at Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Sh-. From left are Junior Fair King Larry Willis, Swine PrinceSI Kay Hunt, Lodwick, and Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith. • II\ ti••l• ,.,.... Profile -IN-••"''-·· Allllol•te Loweat Prleet~o•NI­ Deu Your Tum, My commentJ are concerning Jock Moncll'aletter About the Weekty ranklngs by NASCAR Thll Week writer Monte Ounon_Last week's ranking is in parentheaea. 1. Dolo Elmhlr<l1(3) 13. -by Lll>on•l13) No one else coutd have done It Uttle brotho< did watt. too 14. Jimmy'- (12) Hey; tt was a road course 2. Tony Lobon.. (1) Wl'en·a 1lle laSt 111110 tl1il guy ,._ I wrong move? A qulollciHth ot !he Glen 4. Dolo J1....,(4) ~- atltle 1111 What happened to M•. Road RICOf'l 6. Emlo Lrvon It) Hard ttmes at the Glen 7. Slo<tlng Ml<tln (7) 21 . 9.-lllflln(l) Third's tough 10 swallOw afler three GRAND CHAMPION GILT- Greg Burke claimed grand champion market gilt honor11 al Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Show. From left are Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith, Burke, Swine Princess Hunt, and Junior Fair King Willis. RESERVE CHAMPION GILT- Arlc Patterson claimed reserve champion market gilt honora at Wednnday'a Junior Fair Swine Show. From left ara Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith, Patteraon, Swine PrlncaSI Kay Hunt, and Junior Fair King Larry Willie. straight w'ns 10.C*HBodlnl(17) GOAT SHOWMANSHIP- Daniell Grueaer and Brian Hupp were .named grand and reaerve chaniplon showman at the Meigs Coun- : ty Junior Fair Goat Show Wednesday. From left are Fair King Lar- ry Willis, Grueaer, Fair Queen Amy Smith and Hupp. ' From the outhouse to the penthouae 11. Johnny lleftoon Jr.(10) Nothing dlahooorable at>Ot.415tn 12. Kon Sch..-(11) Bad luck come knocking egan 1996 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Dato WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH 7rh & Plum St. Parlcer•burg, WV FEATURING 304-424-5337 • fienr 1M pro/•N~ .,.,/ • MEIGS MAUUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • EASTERN EAGLES • WAHAMA WHITE' FALCONS • OHIO STATE • OHIO UNIVERSITY • CINCINNATI PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE CHAMPION GOATS- Ben Crane and Patty Nally had the grand and reser:ve champion goats, respactlvely, in the Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show Wednesday. Crane won grand champion with his Lamancha entry, while Nal· - .._n lhophord (22) Gradually regai'ling his form 22. Joo -hoti(Unro-) Impressive at the Glen 23.111EIIIot1 (21) Oidn, oven drive Pos.• Sill Dll)1ono Beadl, Fla. Mul Feb. 11 Busch CLash Feb. 18 Daytona 500 -- Oaytonllleach. Fla. Eamhardl Jarrett Goodwrench 400 Rockingham, N.C. T. Labonlo Earnhardt T. Labonte Rlcllmond, Va. Pontiac 400 Earnhardt Hllfni)ICn,<la. Benson Purolator 500 W. Burton T•anSouth 400 D....ngtoo. S.C. Monln Gordon Food City 500 Bnttoi,Tonn. Aprll14 Firat Union 400 N.W-..N.C. T. Labonte T. L.obonll Oaven Mllrtinrlvllle, Va. Apri121 Goody'o 500 Mo<IOl lrvan Af>rll 28 Winston 500 Til~ AIL T. labonte Waltece MayS Save Mart 300 Soromo. C.llf. M. Waltrip Concc>ol, N.C. Go<don Moy 18 WlnoiOn Jarren Gordon May 28 eoc.coto BOO Concc>ol, N.C. Gordon lloYtN, Dol. Gotdon J.... 2 MH..r 500 Gonlon J1111 18 UAW-Gr,l 500 LOng Pond, PL R.Wallace Hammon Brooldyn, Mich . J...,e20'~ Martin Daytonllleodl, Fla. Goroon Jliy6 Pepa1400 IMin • Craven LDI.don, N.H. Jtjy 14 Slick 50 300 Martin Walace Long Pond, Pa. July 21 Miller 500 Moytlotd Gonlon T..._,Aia. July 28 DieHard 500 Jarrett lncllnapotl& Aug. 3 Brid<ya•d 400 Aug. 11 Bud II tho Glon Watki"ts Olen, N.Y. Earnhardt Cl. Bodlno (B. Labonte) (B. l.Abonto) Alilj. 1e GM Good. 400 Brooklyn, Mich. (T. L.alx>nto) (Marlin) Sriakll, Tenn. Aug. 24 Goody's 500 (Andrant) (Gordon) Dlllllngton, S.C. Sept I Southom500 (Eamharot) (Waftace) Richmond, Va. Sept. 7 MUio• 400 (Gordon) (Molt) ll<M!i. Dol. Sept. I 5 MBNA 500 (Go<oon) (Eomha.tt) Mal11na'JIIe. Va. Sept. 22 Hanes 500 5o!>t. 211 HOlly Farms 400 N. W I -. N.C. (M\rogrove) (Marlin) (Marlin) (Rudd) Oct. a UAW-GMSOO Cooconl, N.C. (W. llu<ton) Oct. 20 Ac-Delco 400 Rocl<lngham. N.C. (Stricklin) (Rudd) (Ellen) Oct. 27 DU<a Lul>e 500 Plioonlx (O . Wa~) (Eamhanlt) Hampton. Ga. l'lov. 10 NAPA 500 • Names in parenlhesealndlcate 1995 pote and race wtnnera. Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 U... 24 U... 31 w.._ - . ly won reserve champion with an Angora. FrcMII left are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Crane, Goat Prlnceas Danlelle Grueaer, Goat Prince Alban Salaer, Fair King Larry Willis and Nally. :!iTIHL• ................. : ...,.~ See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 1996 pointe standings . -TOOl CUP 1. Ttny LIDOOlt, 2.907. 2. O.lt Etmtltrdl, 2,881 . ...,.. TIIUCK 1. Dlvld GrMn, 2,134. 1. Mb Skimtf. 2,200. 2. RI. . UJOII. 2.805. 2. Ron HomMII.y, 2,2$4 3 .... - . 2..... 3. Todd Bodne, 2,162. a. 8. Jtft P\IMI, 2.011. 7. Juoni<Miel'. 1.018. 11. Phi p....,.., 1,111. 10. Ernie lrvan, 2,421 . 10. D6dl TI'ICNI, 1,12!. 3. ~ ~. 2.207 . 4. D•w Rezendn, 1.e21 . 5. Mlktlllu. 1.895. 8. Rletl; Clrlill, 1.821 . 7 . .Armly~.1.11». a. Butch Mlltf, 1.1111. I . BiylnRelfnlr, 1,744. 10. .btRI.anln, 1,7:». 4. 0.11 .wr.e. 2.120. 5. Mtltl W.rtln, 2,522. 8. Ak:ty Audd, 2,476. 7. Ster11ng Mtrtin. 2,480. 4. Cllflt~MrtNm. 2:1oe. 5. ..11110....... 2.088. RullyWW.C.. 2,4a7. If. !lenny Sc:hraatr. 2,-429. I. M. ~.1.154 . The l•d time out Gn!at pit strategy helped Gooft BOOina get Into vtctory lane to< 1t1e llrst time this season Sunday at Wltldnl Glen, N.Y. 'Bodlrlo went 1n10 tilt race planning only two pit • .,.,. and ho l'tlld to tnat stralllgy, piddng up valuable track polttion while the re1t of Call: ' JEFF WARNER .... . . 111 ...... . _ , _ . , Ott.-nt Olllce: 11:1-11471 --1-1110-742- Fu: a1.-...11 .................... _,.........,_.., FEED RUN - One of the contests In Wednesday's dralt horse show at the Meigs County Fair was the feed run, In which contestants must place bales of hay and feed bags at designated locations and then retrieve them • .._, L111111r Parker of Chester drove his horaea through the couree, while Kevin Gra· ham of Pomeroy handled the 'feed. • other events Included the log pull and wagon obstacle course. Tractor, semi pulls dra~ crowds to pulling track at fairgrounds • The tractor and semi pulls at the Meigs County Fair always attract a large and enlhusiastic crowd, and this year's event was no exception. The bleachers were filled to a~p~City Tuesday night, and fairgoers in lawn chairs lined the track to get 1 good view of the action. Four classa of traetors, field and pro stock, and cwo of semis in weight classes participated in lhe pull and six places for cash prizes were awarded. In lhe 6000 pound field stock, wilh prizes rangina from $150 to $5, listed ftnt Jiuouah sixth, were David Hively, .Gallipolis; LeSIU St Clair, New Stnlitsvillc: Conard Hudson, Gallipolis; Tom Fox. Columbus; Jeff Brown, Long Bottom. and Marlin Evans. Racine. In the 8000 field stock class, David.Hi-:ely of Gallipolis took first; Conard Hudson, second, Earl St Clair, Logan, third; Eric Wagner, Racine, fourth , Marlin Evans, Racine,. fifth. and Jeff Brown, Long Bottom, sixth. - Coming in first in the BSOO pro stock class was Jimmy Staker of Duncan Falls. Ban Johnson, Junction City. took second; Dave Hill, Greenville, third: Richard Manzey, Po~eroy, fourth; and Eric Wagner, Racme, fifth. In the 9,000 pound field stock with turbo, first went to Conard Hudson, second to Eric Wagner of Racine, and third to Marlin Evans, Racine. Bart Johnson, Junction City took ftrst in the 10,000 pro stock class, with Jim Staker, Duncan Falls, taking s~ond, and Richard Manzey of Pomeroy, third. . . In lhe semi pulls, the wmners .m lhe 198,500 class, flllllhrough sixlh respectively, were SFS Trucking of Gallipolis, Everett _ Gilmore of Pomeroy, SFS Trucking, P. A. Trucking, Racine, Bob Williams, Rutland, and Brad Maynard, Gallipolis. Winners in the 24,000 pound class were J. D. O!urch of Kerr, ftrst; SFS Trucking, second; Tom Myers, langsville. SFS Trucking, founh and fifth, and Gary Gilmore . . . I ' 1 I I \ Advertising Deadline Augut 21st Gall Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information I I I The Dail Sentinel ~~------_.----~----~! 1 ., . ltle~­ evoryore- hid to pit once more for gu. Mechanlcsbuf11, Pa. TOP10 I . GeoiiBodlrlo 2. Terry Labonte 3.Mwt<Manln 4. Jell Go<don 5. l!obby Labonte 6. Olio Eamhardt 7. Michael Wa~ 6 . JoeNemechek 9. Molgln-nl 10. Wally Daltonbacll.k. STAR OF TH! RAC!: Ha c:amo In atxlll ptaco, 1M DlloEimhardt•WfYOM • thklg Of hVO ollOut ccuroge. driving tfle --· --·lghtl. whote road race with a Eigtlt other cars used G. locllnl the ume strategy, bul oolart>onoltld. Bocllna was able to got by._ al, THI! 110 IUIII'Ailll!: Joe taking !he load lrom Kenny Sctw- on lap 83 and- hotdi1g THI! 110 DUD: Ruoty Waloce. oil Terry Llbonte to win by otrout trw bel1 road 1Ker on thll circuit, light cat Lengttw. llnlohod 33rd. Bodinelo from ,_<by Chomung. .Mhll anmASCAFI Thlt w.lk Chad Little drtvea a Pontiac for Buach -rea - Mark Ryplen. Chad Little _,lowed Chad Little $580.~ lit eamlngtl. • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: 'Conversion van, Busch Grand National: 85 hla pride, went back to 1996 Ponllac Bonnevtlle. starts, 6 wlna, 1 pole, 24 NASCAR'a Butch Grand 1996 Harley Davldsoo: top fives, 33 top 1 OS. Netlonlll -lea and 1 FIRST SPEEDING • LAST RACI!: Anlshed ~lnecl hla reputation •• l1CKE1! When he was 18 271h In Kroger 200 at an •poand-COmlng driver. years Old In Spokane. Indianapolis Raceway Lmre. now 33, made hie • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: Pall<. Wlneton Cup debut In Wool< out, run, play with • FAVORITE DRIVER: 'I 1881 and raced alrnoat the dogs. don't really hava one full-time In the •rtH from favorite driVer. Ilike drivers • WHERE I GO ON 111110 through 11192. VACATION: Cayman for afferent reatl0r18. I Among the car o - . Islands ol Spokane, Wash. admire Darrell wanrlp and • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I Dave Marcts because who hired Lmle - • Dick COULDN'T DRIVE A Moroao, Harry Melling and they've been able to race STOCK CAR: 'I'd have to competluvely for so long_ I care Yarborough. , wolf< outside In some admire Rusty Wallace and Here'e more abotrt Lmle: capacity. I'm not a 'sit . Mall< Martin beca•se behind the desk' person."' they're so knowledgeable 1 AGE: 33 about chassis seltJps. I • WHAT I'D UKE TO • SPOUSE: Donna CHANGE ABOUT also admire people Uko a CHILDREN: None MYSELF: 'I'd be Ricky Audd and Terry 1 CAR: No. 23 Pontiac more patient with o1hers." Labonte because of their Grand Prix owned by Greg 1 MY PERSONAL MOTTO consistency. Thoea g•ys Pollex and Mall< Ryplen IS: 'Set your goals high are always ruMing up 1 HOMETOWN: Born in enough that they're not front Idon't want to forget Spokane, Wash., now lives easily reached. Then make Earnhardt and Jeft In Charlone · whatever aacrlfleea are Gordon. You have to • RECORD: Winston C•p: necessary lo attain those admire !hose two because 88 starts, 0 wins, 0 poles, goals.' they're juat plain good: 1top five, 2 tops 105. Around the Our Your Tum. I am I~ and a big fan ()(Jell Gordon. I am w sick and liftd or hearing people mUe run or him. Why do you cllll him • c.:ry bllby? Well. le1 ~tell you people: Youjuslun'c handlo lhc f~e:llhal a 24-year-o/d can bealthoft other rtK:Crs. ChAnge your Wll)'.~ . and root for Jeff Gordon . lloalhlr Carlisle, I you've got 1 q-tlon or 1 comment, write: NASCAR Title WMic Your Tum, c/o The Gaaton GtiHIII, P.O. Box 15:18, G..tonlo, N.C. 21053. Your Tum 1110 may be fNChed Hnllllng car. Here's the NASCAR This Wee~ WATKINS kicker! OLEN. N.Y.- Dale &mhnrdt's finest moment occurred in the hills of upsttlle New York. 11 wo.s there d10111 Eamhudttumed in his mona! 10 card ll!ldjoined Pnul Bunylll1, Santtt Oous, Btttman and olher legends. On • cool Friday aftemooo. &mhudt climbed into his black Chevrolet Monte Carlo and 1umed the 2.4~ 111iles of Walkins Glen lntemntion:d in I minute. I1.054 !econdS. II WDS .2 second Ctuter !han Wlyonc hod ever tmveled that pru1iculor disumce in o Winslon Cup stock Earnhardt didil with his sternum, or breast· ~race, bone, splil in two, ~-:-""'::'--'""" and his left Paradise Archery, Clothing, 814-992·7988 814-992-6759 - Eamhlrdt collllfbotle broken. A Earnhardt doclor hlld sugges1ed il would be impossible ror Eamhordt to steer with his len Qllll . Steerins with the left arm is pretty imponant on atmck where the right arm is occupied ! hilling LIW'· That Earnhardt would go on to himself Jl"SSCS them. rell tall over themselves pnaisi ng Eamlwdt, the man's man and lost of Lite cowboy•. ···He's one tough son of D gun," said Ken Schndeo, genernlly considered 1111011ter one. Sc:hndc:r once sliced D finger AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise oh this age Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information N owt '97 Pontiac! Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. SMI!B Buick-Pontiac • 1900 Eastam GaiHpolis Super Lotto · &All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points • I l l I I lltllough Rusty Wallace IIIIo won trom 13th. "To do it ot o roac.l ~:ou rsc . it's tOugh. When 1hc:y lnbcktl him with 1hat Iron Man llcal, it wou no bull . "You ' ve seen hirn lk1 tuu many things 100 rnaoy times tu he surprised ab()UI anything he passing along compliments and knowin& how grudpngly In - won a Winston CtJp raca at Watkin• Glen by from fUrther back. two days IDler thus become inevito.ble. despi1e oil the: deniai !O and cnutionary comments. As his alleged rtlief driver, David Ckherdriv~.unu~lo 'hl Bodine the edge he needed to wln the Bud al the Glen deaplla starting only 13th. No one has off tmd drove the hlm OUI ur that CW with a wrecker." J they g&'/8 complete the Bud at the Olen Green, said. ··vou couldn'l pull •r',LIH• J '.' • • Geoll Bodine's craw, led by chief PIUI Andr8wa, stuck wlh hlrn through almost two lui years of Mlllly. By ltldLing 10 a preraoe plan at pitting only twJee dullrlg the Earnhardt adds to his toughness legend lrlllllllllttttM 1 Crew If tile Week ••r••• Call 9.92·21- 5 :' • tilt liold plttod during • c:outlon on Lap 54. Bodine moved to the front, stuck 10 his ptan t;, stop 1a•r and then took Joe WI,.,... Ja""n ! Ray & Pam - Owners 10 see oil the restrictor phues taken away and alllhe com plaininaabout bumping Mopped. What did you do in 1hc 1970s when Cllie YJU"borough. the Allisons, RichW'd Pc:lty and Oo.vid Pearson were all dukins il OUI - 50mc:timellitcrally1 Or weren't you true fans bllCk then? Aeeulte, schedule H1 h A.• Bowhunters And while we're al il.l 'd like 24. Kyle Polly (23) Drove few lust a few laps 25. Alck Mill (24) Bet on II: He'll get his chance to shtre next year J( and I believe was the winninsesl sty}c: or car in the hislory of NASCAR. you? No, you did not. Aa far• l' mconcemed. l would like to KC the old Monic Moyftlld (20) 1<. ~,j,or Carlo biiiCk, which I might odtl, whipped up on the Thunderbird 19. Jill lur1Dn (11) Glad to be oft the road -..y r , l! '.1tnd Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Bait & Tackle •· ' 1 249 West Main Str~t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week NASCAR llkina from the Fords and &ivina: to the Lumina, did ,... «>><koclng ...... kid 1 l"J l(j ll' , d · ~·1'flll()l\\ The lultwo yem before lhe new MUIIte Carlo, you didn 't see 18. Alolly Cll-(11) ·EvOfYihlng went wrong 20. ThroUitl wllh thOSe dam road cou .... 8. Ricky Rudcl(l) Early caaualty in brand-new car -· body stock when the from llir dtm i s lowered, the rear dec::k lid Is rnise lUld they chDnaed 1he roof. The fact is, they keep ·o.way from lhe Cheva Wid a:iving lo the Ford. Went as far as car would take him 17.Tect .....,.,..(17) Once egan, a nonentity .,, 11 . ' • I would like: to know how the Fords on the trock can be true 16. Willy Dllltonboch Jr.(11) 5. Rutty Wati1C8(5) f Ctw:vys und the Fords. 15.lllchlol Wollrlt> (15) Brooght Wood Brothers home 7111 3. Jill Gonion (2) t'!an A Trueka - OCill day does.'" "He 's definitely trying to sc rw.J a sllltcmcnl." mid Jeff Oon.lon . ·· He 's mying, "I'm not giving up ju.~t be<:ousc l'rn hun .' Thai's the besl wny 10 do it ·· ~~ llil1•il>ultK!Ily Trt..Stllt. Water Syat.m•, Inc. the wMet treMment company COfdiatty lnvllea you 1o participMe In • tree, no obMgallon, compreMniM water tnatysla We wMI tnl tor lhlt lolowing: TDS. MMal H81dneaa. Iron. PH , ..... call AalnSoft 116t.C ·992· 44n Mlcki"PPft or 814·886·4488 ProctoMIIe to sat up 'fOUl ffee wMer 81'\etysis. Even Geoff BO<Iine, on old ll!ld fierce rival, spoke ::tdmiringly or Er>mlwdt. "laues• we'll hove to call him Iron Olc:st rrom now on," sllid Bodine. aENBIGH GMUlETf INC. 244 South Church St. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phona (304) 372·3673 1-1100.964-FORD Come In and reoister for the G·JOdy's 500 NASCAR Wm1on Cup race on Saturday, August 24, 1996 at Bristol International Raceway Stop In and say 'HELLO' to Mike Bing and Tim Hill ·. who Mlcome alllhelr past customers, and look folw•d to serving lhefr new one's wHh genuine Ford parta and service. Bring in lhls ad and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Service. I 'I • ~~--~~~--~----~~------------------------- - ~ �Page 8 • The ~ally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 15; 199fi What is proper way to handle dog bite etiquette? · i · Ann Lander S 199'· ..., ,,,.,.. !':'s=.., c... By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Is there such a thing as dog-bite etiquette? My husband and I are having a disagreement. We hope you will tell us what to do. We were spending a week in the home of friends wh,en their dog bit our son. Because of the bleedi!tg and puncture marks, we decided to take him to the emergency room and about the ms~ce problem !i"d hand them the b11l. In my opmm~, they should have offered to pay 11 m the first place. ~~ have agreed to ab1de by your dec1swn, Ann._What 1s n? -- Stytrued m Mmneapohs Dear Mpls: I agree thai the hosts should have offered to ~ay the emergency room ~111, but s1nce they did not, I wouldn t make an 1ssue of 11. . It could be _that your son antagomzed the dog m some way. I recommend that you ~ay the bill and not nsk the friendship. Dear Ann Landers: You printed some stories about dogs attacking children. Can I get in the "dog fight"? Some of your readers need educaung. The problem 1s not the have the btte looked at. It was cleaned up, and . fortunately, no stitches were necess~. The ch1ld did not seem traumatized m, any way. We _returned to our fnend s for the remamder of the week, and they kept ,the do;!! away from our son. We d1dn t realize at the t1me that our msurance had lapsed and the .emergency room VIS II was not covered. The bill came t~ $160. . I say our friends should pay 11. My husband says we should pay ~e bill and wmt unbl our friends bnng up the subject and hope they wiii offer to cover it. He feels it's not their fault that our insurance lapsed. . _I say since THEIR dog did the b1tmg, we should JUSt tell them dogs, it's the owners. under control at all times is essen- defend themliCives the only wax No one should own a dog unless tia(, especially with large dogs. they know how, by misbUsting all he or she is prepared to teach ihat There are scores of excellent books people. . dog good manners and the basics of on the correct methods for training Neglect means leaving them tieil obedience. A well-trained dog is a dogs. 'They should be studied before up so they can't exercise. It mean~ happy dog. -- East Coast Reader. getting a pet. Also, make the dog a not providing a shelter in bad weath; Dear East Coaster: Amen, broth- pan of the family. Train it, love it . er, not feeding them regularly or er. Keep reading for more on the and teach children to be gentle with replenishing their water bowls ana subject: the dog. 11 will respond in k.ind. -- not providing veterinary checkupS: Dear Ann Landers: This is in J.C., Pensacola, Aa. The worst neglect is ignoring them. response -to the letter about dogs Dear Pensacola: Thanks for the -- T.J., Beacon, N.Y. attacking children. The dogs were of wise counsel. And now for the closDear T.J.: Thanks for the excelthe large variety, such as Rottweil- er: lent windup. Your comments were ers, but the problem is not the breed, Dear Ann Landers: I volunteer at right on. Ann, it's how the owners treat, train an animal shelter and believe NO and care for their pets. dog is bom vicious. 'They are taught Send questiolll to Ann Landers, Dogs need attention, discipline , to be vicious by owners who abuse Creaton Syndicate, S777 W. Cenand affection. Training a dog to them. When dogs are neglected, tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1eles, respond to commands and keeping it their trust is , violated and they Calif. 90045 ----Community calendar----The Community Calendar is Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, Hobson Christian Fellowship a.m. followed by Sunday School, dinpublished as a free service to non· 7 p.m., Sunday, I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Church, Middlepon, 7:30 p.m. Pas- ner at 12:30 p.m., gospel sing at 2 profit 1roups wishing to announce Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to tor Clyde Henderson invites the pub- p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. meeting and special events. The speak. lic to attend. calendar is nol designed to promote ATHENS -- Descendants of AbraRACINE -- Delben Teaford sales or fund raisen of any type. reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, SatRUTLAND ·- Rutland Youth ham and Margaret Force Williams, Items are printed as space permits urday, 2 p.m. with evening meal. League pool pany, Sunday at the reunion, Sunday, I p.m. , Buckley and cannot be guaranteed to run a Syracuse pool. All players, coaches Run Road eight miles east of Athens specific number of days. POMEROY -- Burlingham Mod- and families invited. off Route 50. THURSDAY em Woodmen , cookout, 7 p.m. SatRACINE-- American Legion Post urday, at the hall. Take covered dish, POINT PLEASANT-- Aaron Fry · MONDAY 602, Racine, meeting 6:30 -p.m. visitors welcome, door prize. descendants, annual reunion, Sunday, MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Junior Thursday at the hall. Dinner to follow SUNDAY Krodel Park. Point Pleasant, club High School Volleyball meeting SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Rev. Bob house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. for students wanti· Thompson will be gu•st spe·Ler at HARTFORD -Homecoming, ng to play volleyball. For more inforDANVILLE -- w.ee kend ser:v•ces, . • "" Father's House, Hanford, worship 10 mation, call John Arnott at 992-3058. Horticulture projects results at fair announced Claiming top honors for the best display of garden produce was Dar. lene Hayes of Pomeroy, with Karolyn Welsh of Tuppers Plains finishing second. Deborah Mohler of Pomeroy finished third, and Mary King of Long Bottom finished fourth. All gar· den produce displays inclUded at least a dozen different garden vegetables to meet judging requirements. In the largest and longest category, blue ribbon winners were,, Cody Dill, longest cucumber and bean; Rebecca Cotterill, largest squash and cantaloupe; Adam Chevalier, largest ear of com; Everlyn Hollon , largest cabbage and apple; Maxine Dyer, """ amateur paintings compeOUTSTANDING EXHIBITOR -In the tition at the Malga County Fair, Gina Tillis was the top award winner. She not only received beat of show but four blue rlbbone for her exhibits. Here she displays the stllliHe In oil which won the best of show rosette. , "f"'" largest potato; Abbie Chevalier, zucchini, green cucumbers, pear red largest tomato; Lenora Leifheit, tomatoes. largest beet; Brian Dill, largest Rebecca Cotterill, Pomeroy cucumber. • name variety melons, green pod pole In the freak vegetables category, beans. Alice Thompson of Pomeroy took Blair Windon, Pomeroy - canfirst place. teloupe. Blue ribbon winners in the various Cody Dill, Long Bottom · pie categories were: pumpkin, sweet peppers, lima beans, Roy Holter, Pomeroy . Concord yard long pole beans, green pod bush and Niagara grapes. beans, indian com, ornamental Debbie Brown, Rutland - keifter gourds. pears, carrots. Adam Chevalier, Pomeroy - sumDarlene Hayes, Pomeroy - Stay- mer squash. man winesap apples, Jonathon Brian Dill, Long Bottom - beets, apples, Rome Beauty apples, Grimes hot peppers, cherry tomatoes, dipper Golden apples, cr?Dked neck squash, gourds. Maine shop's mummy has people all wound up By JOHN LARRABEE USA TODAY WISCASSET, Maine - Antique dealer Terry Lewis wants to sell his mummy. No, not that mummy, but the 3,000-year-old Egyptian mummy padlocked in a glass case in his store's comer, where it scares tourists. But since he put the mummy up for sale for $20,000, customers aren't the only ones spooked by the mummy in the Nonesuch antique store. The retail relic is rattling skeletons in closets all over Maine. Scholars and museum curators are up in arms. Government bureaucrats are checking law books. And Mainers are recalling century-old rumors about their grandfathers plundering ancient tombs. "Having a bndy lying out for people to gawk at is just not respectful," said Stephen Whittington, director of the Hudson Museum at the University. of Maine at Orono. "Beyond that, this is a piece of an archaeological site that's been tom out of context. It's lost any value it might have had to people trying to reconstruct that era of history." Over the past tWo weeks, the shop has been visited by a state attorney general's office investigator, a health inspector, and a U.S. Customs agent who left behind a seizure notice that forbids Lewis from selling the mummy until the Egyptian government decides whether to contest ownership. Lewis, a self-described "angry white male," said the criticism is motivated by "political correctness." He said investigators are descending on his shop because they were embarrassed by recent newspaper stories RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Carol Bachtel received the lre••en1e best of show award In the painting contest at the Meigs •~(lunw Fair with this portrait In paatels of two great-nephews. Tillis takes top ·honors in amateur paintings Gina Tillis of Rutland took best of show in amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair. Tillis also won four blue ribbons on her paintings. She took the ribbons for oil paintings iulandscape, animal study and picture from life, and an .acrylic painting in lloral study. She also took a red ribbon for picture of life in acrylic. The blue ribbon in oils in lloral study went to Bette Edwards of Rutland, who also took red ribbons for landscape, animal and picture from life in oil. Cheryl Jewell of Pomeroy took a blue for her picture from life in acrylic, and Tiffany Green. Albany, took the blue in oil picture from life in the junior division. In pencil, ink and ings, the blue went to Pomeroy, and the red to Tiffany Spencer of Coolville, in the junior division; while in the senior division, the ribbons went to Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, blue; Sheila Spencer, Coolville, red; and Jerrod Clark, Pomeroy, white in th~ adult . division. Other ribbons in oils went Anna . Cleland, Rutland, third places in landscape, lloral study, and picture from life in oil; Irena Pickens, third in animal study and second in flo'!11 study in oils. Carol Tannehill iook the blue in other media, a class for those who have taught or sold a painting, and also was awarded the reserve best of show. ribbons were places in the QUALift FURNI7URE PLUS ACROSS STREET FROM FARMERS BANK, TUPPERS ~LAINS, OHIO END OF StTMMER SA I.E Sofas - Sleepers - Rocker Recliners Gliders - Curios - Dinettes Alllish Outdoor Furniture ·Planters -:- Swings - Gliders - Gatebos Prime Star Satellites .. 1- , ~,,~,':1 ~-- -r .r . . .~ . ,.~..,.,..-..,._ (,J~ . .. ~ .. • J• • • 't • •. ,J.. r .. • ~ "'" - ~ - t .~... 'L (6~4) 667·7388 42123 State Rt. 7 OH 45783 • • · -· · t • I ott f, . ..- . '~ ... •. r .· ~--- .:_- ' ·• --- , . : ;~,:t . .. Mon.·Thura. 9-5 Friday 9-6 9-4 about the exhibit. "One female repontr looked me in the eye and said, 'Don't you think you're exploitlrig·women?' I told her the mummy would be wonh a lot more if it was a male." The mummy was found during the excavation of King Tutankhamun's tomb in 1924 and taken out of Egypt by an eccentric New Hampshire businessman. Lewis said he acquiied the artifact three years ago at an estate auction because no museum would have it. He said he paid "about the same price as a low-end new car." But the controversy has been fanned by gossipy stories of mummies tucked away in attics all over nonhem New England. Legend has it that Maine paper companies imponed mummies by the ton in the 1800s. The bodies were unceremoniously discarded, legend says. . Folklorists have tried to debunk the tale, but archaeologists insist there's truth to it. "A family in Bangor has owned a mummy head for years," Whittinmon said. "They take it out every Halloween to frighten trick or treaters." Government officials say they are required to investigate reports of bodies. "There are 9uestions as to whether it's legal to have a mummy," said state Attorney General spokesman David Lauren. A state investigator photographed the mummy and referred the case to federal authorities. Mary King, Long Bottom - pick.Ies, yellow onions, bi-color tomatoes, green cabbage, red cabbage, yellow tomatoes, gold nugget sweet potatoes, white com. Cyndi King, Pomeroy - white onions, cobblers potatoes, kennebec potatoes, lasoda potatoes. Judy Bunger, Pomeroy -egg plant. Abbie Chevalier, Pomeroy - red tomatoes. Brian Windon, Pomeroy - peck wheat. . ~avid King, Pomeroy - peck spnng oats, peck barley. Alice Thompson, Pomeroy - yellow com, white com, yellow sweet com. 133n1 Meigs County Fair Truck Pull- Friday 7:30p.m.Thursday, August 15 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. ll:OOp.m. Kiddie Tractor PuiUAdult Peddle Tractor Pull -Show Arena Hog Calling Contest - Show Arena Cow Paddy Bingo - Show Arena Kiddie Games - Hillside Stage Gospel Harmony Boys -Grandstand Open Class Horse Show Hone Pull . · Gospel Harmony Boys - Grandstand Gates Friday, August 16 WARNER HEATING AND COOUNG DAY All CbDdren u!lder the age of 1Z admitted free WI NOON. 7:00a.m. Gates Open 9:00a.m. Pet Show - Show Arena I I :00 a.m. Junior Pair Dog Obedience show -Show Arena I 2:00 noon Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena I :00 p.m. Harness Racing 4:30p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Pair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 7:00p.m. River Bend Tappers- Hillstage 7:30p.m. Truck Pull II ;00 .m. Oates Close Come.On Over To B-obs ••• Bushel (:•:.:.). . ............ S2Q95 1f2 Bushel :r•:.:.,.. . . ._l11 ~o 33/4 lb basket........ s1 l.b.......••.•...•.•.......•E;~~ Available At••• · 2400 E811em A~~e~~us (Acrole from KMart) Glilpolltl, OH Phone (1114) 446-1711 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Multiple chemical sensitivity surrounded by controversy . Grange holds meeting· . ByLE.OHMAN Iowa City Preaa-Citlzen The story of multiple chemical sensitivity is full of controversy. It's not a story of right or wrong but of the limi.tations of medical sci· ence, the frustrations of people who become violently ill when exposed to various chemicals, and the physicians who can't find a way to help them. Those who believe in the disor· der, also known as MCS, say it's a reaction to dust, molds, pollens and various chemicals or pollutants. The degree of the reaction depends upon the individual. But many physicians think the . disorder exists only in a person's mind. The major reasun: the symptoms vary so much from person to person. A physical exam rarely turns up any· thing wrong, said Dr. Hal Richerson, a professor in the University of Iowa internal medicine department. If you can 't see something wrong, how can you fix it, he asks. Dr. Donald Black, associate pro· fessor in the UI psychiatry depanment, is even more adamant. "I maintain that there is no evidence to verify its existence," he said. "I'm not say·ing that they (people complaining of MCS) are not in distress or that they don't have symptoms. It's a misdiagnosis." Though he doesn' t espouse the it's-ali-in-your-head theory of MCS, Black said research shows that many people who complain of MCS also have diagnosable psychiatric problems. • The people who say they have MCS - people like Sondra Lewis of Coralville, Iowa - know this interpretation of their symptoms all too well. "I was having a lot of symptoms where physicians were saying it was all in my head," Lewis said. "A lot of people don't recognize (MCS). They just think it is in your head, but it isn't." When she l)egan to experience headaches, muscle BChes, dizziness and lack of concentration, doctors couldn't diagnose an illness. Finally, Lewis took a leave of absel'tce from woriC, thinking a rest would help. It didn't. " I would walk into my work· place and within 5 minutes, I was throwing up," she said. In I988 Lewis left her job of 12 years. She now stays at home and has built a buSiness around her illness. She publishes a newsletter and , wrote a cookbQok called "Allergy and Candida Cooking Rotational Style." It is not always clear how MCS symptoms develop. There are two types of sufferers, said Dr. Nyle Kauffman, an Iowa City, Iowa, internist who recognizes MCS: - Those people who have a number of standard allergies and become hypersensitive. - Those who become hypersensitive after a major exposute to some chemical or pollutant. Douglas Earls of Coralville fits into the second category. He was a perfectly healthy nurse and college instructor in San Diego but became ill in I995 after an accidental ingestion of"cie81ling sanitizer. After that, Earls became increasingly sensitive to sanitizers and now has a bad reaction to colognes and fragrances (such as those in laundry detergents and fabric softeners), cleaning products and some inks. Earls tried to avoid exposure to cleaning splulions and asked coworkers not _to wear perfume, but that didn't work. He was forced to leave work. MCS - Douglas Earll, Ia 1hown above with hll dog, Maggie In hie Coralville, Iowa home. Earle became multiple chemical sensitive alter accidentally lngeatlng cleaning 11nltlzer. "I believe that I was exposed to toxic chemicals approximately 80 percent of the time I was in the workplace," Earls said. "You cannot control exposure." Earls moved to Iowa, hoping the cleaner environment w,ould ease his symptoms. And he has felt better, but not well. Earls says he was once very social but has changed his life to cope with MCS. He stays in more, and at times will take drugs such as Dramamine before leaving the house. ·.~If I go out, I know what the consequences can be, but it's a matter of choice," he said. Lewis also stays inside more than she used to. But she said the disorder has changed her life in more ways than that. She spends a lot of time attempting to alleviate the symptoms, including cooking most of her food from scratch because she has a reaction to many processed foods . Both Lewis and Earls have run into disbelief and ridicule from doctors. "One doctor told me I should major in drama," Earls said. Kauffman said the doctors who believe MCS exists are the ones "who listen to the patients and try to decide what their symptoms mean instead of just dismissing them because they don't understand the cause of them." There is no good diagnosis, and there is no good treatment. Kauffman said the best he can do for MCS patients is to help them lig- Cotton claims best of show photography honors Donia Cotton o.f Middlepon · claimed best of show honors, while : Pomeroy's Jane Walton took reserve ·best of show at the annual amateur ,photo~hy sho'Y ~ c'!mpetition ~ . ··the Me1gs Co~nl}' Fmr. · Around 120entries were judged in the competition, with Cotton's photograph of her daughter in a pumpkin patch claiming top honors in the portraits and personalities category. Waf-ton's photograph won in the landscape and seascape category. Winners in the snapshot !lize, col: or category were asfollows: . Animals: Lori Hayes, Pomeroy; . Robert Bailey, Long Bottom. Landscape and Seascape: Car· olyn Nicholson, Middlepon; Donia Cotton, Middlepon. .. . Ponrans and Personaht1es: Doma Cotton, Middlepon; Melame Steth· em, Pomeroy. Abstracts: Karen Werry, Pomeroy; Roben Bailey, Long Bottom. Nature Closeups: Judy Bunger, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. ,. · Miscellaneous: Deborah Grueser, Pom~roy; Anita Musser, RI!Cine . . ." . Wil!.n~ln the enlargement, co\. or cateJOIYt'fere as "follows: • Animili: Deborah Orueser, Pomeroy; Carolyn Nicholson, Middlepon. Landscape and Seascape: Jane Walton, Pomeroy; Carolyn Nichol, son, Middlepon. _ Ponraits and Personalities: Anita Musser, Racine; Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy. · Nature Closeups: Cheryl King, Pomeroy. Miscellaneous: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy. In the special Meigs County Fair Happenings category, depicting scenes from the I995 Meigs County Fair, Deborah Grueser of Pomeroy claimed first place, while Allee Hawthorne of Long Bouom took second place honors. By KATHRYN HANSLER Tlie S.n Bernardino County Sun The lazy days of summer beckon us outdoors. Picnics in the park or by a lake and backyard barbecues are indispensible pans of the season. Trouble is, we tend to become too lax and forgo safe handling of our food, which can lead to food poisoning. We often leave the potato salad .and grilled hot dogs out on the table ·to bake in the searing heat with the .idea we'~il!l>le on them later. Or, ·for convenien~. we place the cooked burgers on the plate that contains the raw hamburger meat juices. And all too often, we fail to cook the meat thoroughly. These examples of poor food handling illustrate why the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture sees an increase in the number of cases of foodbome illnesses every summer. "'Many times you don't pay as close attention to food safety, especially when you are at a picnic or when you are grilling outside," says Sara Beck. a public technical informational specialist for the depanment. Concern about food poisoning ROSETTE WINNER - Donia Cotton of Middleport won the rolette lor the belt of show In photography at the Malg• County F•lr. Hera 1he dlaplayl the picture of her young daughter, Morgan, In a pumpkin patch. panicularly salmonella, has caused many of us to take greater care in the kitchen and follow safer food handling procedures. We wash counter tops with a disinfectant and scour cutting boards and utensils that come in contact with raw meat in hot, soapy water. However, as temperatures soar well above 80 degrees, we need to take additional measures to avoid food poisoning. This often means changing old habits. Most of us know the two-hour limit; food expires after this time. But hot weather cuts this time in half. " Bacteria grow very rapidly between 40 and 140 degrees. So when outside temperature is below 80, food is safe no longer than two hours. But when the temperature rises above this, it drops to one hour," Beck says. Barbecues can lead to a bevy of potential food poisoning situations. For example, Beck says. whenever we use raw meat, we have to be careful of cross-contamination. Plates and cooking utensils cannot be used with raw meat and then come in conwith Some of your favorite summer pastimes may be a breeding ground for food poisoning. Barbecues and picnics are synonymous with summer. The food we eat, though, can become contaminated if we do not follow safe food handling proce: dures. Even a trip to the grocery store can be hazardous to your family's health if you fail to adhere to proper precautions. Use these simple guidelines . from !he U.S. Dcpanment of Agri· culture when barbecuing, picnick. ina or srocery shopping ~o ensure : the safety of your food: . BARBECUING - Marinate raw meat, includ- · : ing fish and pouluy, in a glass dish, :and always place the marinatinJ : food in the refriserator. - Do not marinate food at :room temperature, because bacte.ria for foodbor!'e illpesses grow :rapidly in those conditions. If you ·plan to use aome of the marinade He acknowledges that physicians who recognize and treat MCS are a minority. But he 's optimistic research eventually will solve the puzzle. His optimism stems from animal research showing that levels of some substances produced in the body change after exposure to chemicals. "There hasn' t been a good measure for explaining how this (MCS) could happen. I think someday we' ll have a good explanation for it." By BILL NICHOLS USA TODAY JACKSON, Wyo. - To judge from President Clinton's professed level of interest, you wouldn't even know the Republicans we.re having their national convention in San •· Qiego this week. • And to judge from the level of interest of residents and vacationers who flock to this tesort paradise at the base of the 13,000-foot Teton Range every summer, you wouldn't know a presidential vacation is going on either. "People here are a Iittle bit more relaxed with the idea of ·having a president around," says Angus Thuermer Jr., editor of the weekly Jackson Hole News, noting that this . is the Clintons' second straight summer visit to Jackson Hole. The lirst family's one-week summer break in Jackson Hole - they return to Washington on Saturday has been unlike any other week in the Clinton presidency: low-key, private and publicly deferential to Clinton's political foes. Reponcrs have tried for days to get Clinton and the few staffers who have accompanied him here to give some son of reaction to the goingson in San Diego. The closest thing to a comment came late Tuesday when a group of youngsters shouted a question about GOP vice presidential nomincF Jack Kemp to Clinton as he finished the 18th hole at Jackson Hole Golf and Tenni s Club. "I like Gore." Clinton shouted back. But behind the scenes it is an entirely different story than the nonchalant image the White House has tried to create. - The White House and Democratic National Committee are working overtime to try to counter the GOP's rhetoric in San Diego, and Clinton is being kept abreast of ev'eiy twist and turn by key .ai~es,.. · - Clinto1,. did two p~bflc eVIl 11 - announcing an end to a gold mining project in Yellowstone National Park and signing legislation favorable to the oil and gas industry - to pro· vide some symbolic counterbalar.ce to San Diego. - And Wednesday the White House, in perhaps the best-kept secret of this presidency, announced Clinton . has written a book, "Between Hope and History," that will he published next week. But Clinton himself has stayed most_ly out of the public eye, spendmg time w1th lirst lady Hillary Rod· ham Clinton and daughter Chelsea and maintaining a low profile. That's been easy for the first fam ily to do because of the spectacular, 4,000-square-foot estate on the Snake River where they arc staying this year, a property even some of the wealthiest Jackson -Hole natives talk of in awe. Owned by financier Max Chap· ·man, the propeny, the Bar B Bar Ranch. sits on 800 acres and offerf horseback riding, a full gym, a rockclimbing wall , wilderness trail s and even an observatory. Chel sea, aides say, has been nosing around the observatory, and the Clintons have spent most evenings a! home , rather than at the nonstop stnng of soc1al evenings they enjoyed .last summer with the likes of Harri .son Ford and other notable Jackson Hole residents. Fair "Thank You" Ads Food Sq,fety tips later as a dip or a basting sauce, set aside a portion ' llf the marinade before you place'the meat in it. If you wish to use a Jllarinade that has touched raw meat~ boil the marinade far several .minutes to kill off any bacteria from' the meat. - Pr~ooking food is OK, but it must go immediately from range or microwave to grill. Do not precook or panly cook meat or poultry and then wait a while before placing it on the grill. Bacteria can grow in the interim, and grilling might not kill it all. - Use a clearr·piate IO hold cooked food. Bacteria that may be in juices of raw p\-odilcts CJlllld spread 10 cooked food if ihe cooked food is placed on plates that held raw meat. - Thoroughly cpok all meat, poultry and flsb. It is best to use a meat thermometer to cbeck for doneness. Large cpts of beef, such as roasts, may be cooked to an internal temperature of 145 degrees for medium rare and I60 degrees for medium. Whole poultry should ure out how to avoid the chemicals that make them sick, to be sure that their symptoms are not pan of some underlying disease, and to help them keep as healthy as possible. "August" was the theme of the program presented at the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 held recently at the hall. The program was given by Pat . Holter, lecturer of the visiting Rock Springs Grange. Readings were by Roy Holter, "How Farmers Joined Tog~ther in Old Days"; Francis Goeglein: "Did you Know"; and Harold Blackston, "Success." Jokes were told Helen Blackston and Bill Radford. A Grange quiz was held with the topic being the Meigs County Fair Tab. Holter closed the program by singing a song. Whitney Ashley graduated from the junior,grange to the senior grange. Patty Dyer, master of Star Grange, recognized Connie White of Star Grange. for being selected to sing the Star Spangled Banner at the Cincinnati Reds Ball Game on July 28, as pan of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District's iannual summer meeting. The group Iattended the game and two represen.tatives were selected to sing. i Eldon Barrows, legislative chair.man reported on the National Weath1er Service warnings. Janet Morris, women's activities chairperson, read a thank you letter from the Meigs Cooperative Parish for the donation of food and health items to the food bank in July. Donations were made to the Deaf Fund in Memory of Neva Nicholson, past deaf chairperson, the Kelly Farm Fund and the Friendly Hills Camp Fund. Dyer reponed on the prescription drug program being sponsored through the Ohio State Grange. Final plans were completed to display at the Meigs County Fair and it was reported that the Grange received sixth place on their display at the Ohio State Fair. It was note that fun night ~oYili not · be held this month due to the Meigs County Fair. 1 Next meeting will be Sept. 7, at the hall with a potluck supper at6:30 p.JR. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Clinton: What GOP convention? Before you lift,the lid on the basket, make sure the food is safe The San Bernardino County Sun Peaches for canning, freezing or just plain good eating - Tree Ripened Yellow Freestone Peaches from the ShenandDah Valley, Va. wv Thursday, August 15, 1996 By KATHRYN HANSLER PEACHES 1/4 ~ North of Pomeroy/Milan Bltdge .Malon, " ' - {304) 773-5721 . 2 Columns x 5 Inches· Solid Line Box register 180 degrees. - Hamburgers made from beef should be cooked to 160 degrees, and ground chitken or turkey to 165 degrees. Undercooked hamburger patties made from beef or poultry carry harmful ~~leria. PICNICS When planning a picnic, follow these food safety tips: - Keep all salads with mayonnaise in an insulated cooler pBCked with either ice or ice packs. Replenish ice when it stans to melt. Raw foods should be wrapped securely to prevent leakage. Separate raw foods from ready-to-eat foods, such as fruits. Juices from raw foods can leak and contaminate ready-to-eat foods. - When transponing the cooler, do not k.eep it in the trunlc of a car. - Avoid repeatedly opening any cooler container . with raw foods in it. If necessary, pack beverages in a separate cooler. -Place cooler under a tree, out ssooo 1~--------~-----------------, 2 Columns x 3 Inches 1 Dotted Line Box 1 1 Col x 31nMulti Line Box $1500 '3000 Want to ahow your appreciation? Fair exhibitors ''Thank You" ada are available at theae slzee and prices. Ads muat be paid In advance by mail or delivered to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad sizes and prices, pleaae call 992-2156 ' ••••••••••••• ••• 1 Col x 2 in•• Dotted Line Box •• •• •••••••••• •••• • �( Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 15, 1996 Thureday, August 15, 1996 Ohio ~ Top rabbit :exhibits . :honored Poultry judging • w1nners named By TOM HUNTER SentNI News Staff CAGING THE COMPE11110N - Judge Bob Johns of F1'11m01'1t took a good look while Inspecting poultry during the Intermediate Poultry ahowman clellll Monday's Junior Felr Poultry Show. Awaiting the judge's word were, from 11ft, Odie Karr, I!Aellaaa Houser, Mendy Gue11 and Jessica Amott. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) G11U1d and reserve champion honors in six poultry classes and categories were awarded during the annual Meigs County Jpnior Fair Poultty show Monday afternoon at the Junior POULTRY SHOWMEN CHAMPIONS- MelisFair Poultry Show. From 11ft are Junior Fair Fair/Livestock Show Arena. sa Houser and Kevin Butcher wera named Poultry Prince Odie Karr, Butcher, HouMr and A total of 32 youths competed in grand and raaerva champlona, reapectlvely, In Junior Fair Poultry Prlnceaa Merldy Guesa. four different age ciiiS§Cs in the Poolthe poultry Judging during Monday's Junior tty Showmanship judging. Winners in the categories included senior showman (ages 17 and over): Alban Salser, first place; Melissa Guess, second place; Junior showman (ages 15-16): Matthew King, first place; Mike Guess, second place; Intermediate showman (ages 12-14 ): Melissa Houser, first place; Odie Karr, second place; Beginner showman (ages 9-11 ): Kevin Butcher, first place; Jessica Justice, second i place. I Claiming high honors in poultty showmanship were grand champion 1- 'I Melissa Houser and reserve champi' on Kevin Butcher. A total of 24 market pen weights were inspected by judge Bob Johns . of Fremont, with grand champion honors going to Kevin Butcher's 12.5-pound market pen. Edward Dill took reserve champion honors with his I0.25 pound market pen. The following order of the remainBROILER CHAMPIONS - Mike Gueaa and left are Junior Fair Poultry Prince Odie Karr, der of the market pen judging were: Eric Runyon - e selected grand and reaarve Runyon and hie father Danny Runyon, Mlka Matt Kirk, third; Mike Guess, fourth; champions, rHplictlvaly, In broiler Judging durGuaaa and Junior Fairy Poultry Prlnceaa Melissa Guess, fifth; Odie Karr, ing Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. From MandyGueaa. sixth; Roben Johnson, seventh; Alban Salser, eighth; Brent Butcher, ninth; Jeremy Shanks, tenth; Brian Hupp, lith; Robbie Weddle, 12th; James Westjohn, 13th; Matt King, 14th; Brad Runyon, 15th. In the pullets class, Odie Karr took grand champion honors, while Sarah Houser took reserve champion honors. Other pullet entrants earning "A" . ribbons included : Melissa Houser, Rebecca Ho~ser, Roben Johnson, Matthew Salser, and Michael Salser. . In the broiler judging, Mike Guess claimed grand champion honors while Eric Runyon took reserve champion honors. Other broiler entrants earning "A" ribbons included: Melissa Houser, Brent Bu'tcher, · Ke¥in Butcher, Edward Dill, Ashley Graham, Melissa Guess, Rebecca Houser, Sarah Heuser, Brian Hupp, Robert Johnson, MARKET PEN CHAMPIONS - Edward Dill Show. From left are Junior Fair Poultry Prince Odie Karr, Rebekah Karr, Matthew and Kevin Butcher - e aalected grand and Odie Karr, Bobble and Kevin Butcher, Edward King, Jessica Amott, Matthew Kirk, reaarve champions, rHpectlvely, In market pen and Lisa Dill, and Junior Fair Poultry Prlnceaa Melissa Kirk, Steven McDaniel, judging during Monday'a J11nlor Fair Poultry MandyGueaa. · Brand Runyon, Alban Salser, Matthew Salser, Michael Salser, Jere- claimed grand champion and reserve Edward Dill, Odie Karr, Kevin Geese, and Turkeys class were Alban my Shanks, Robbie Weddle, James champion honors respectively in the Butcher, Brent Butcher, Christina .Salser, grand champion, and Matt Westjohn, Kenny Zuspan, and Fancy Poultty class. Other entrants in Westfall, Brian Hupp, and Jessica Salser, reserve champion. Other parMendy Guess. the class were: Rebecca Houser, Amott. · ticipants in the class were Michael Jes~ica Justice and Alban Salser Melissa Houser, Sarah Houser, Claiming top honors in the Ducks, Salser and Carrie Wiggins. ., - FEEDER CALF SHOWMEN- Jeromee Calaway and J81011.Pu1Una were named grand and reaerve chemplon feeder call ahowmen, reapectlvely, II the 11116 Feeder Call Show at the Melga County Fair Tueaclay afternoon. In addition, Pulllna and Calaway ahowed the grand and reserve champion feeder 11eer and - halter, rnpectively. Calawa~ ehowed the grand champion cro11brad lng, followed by Pulllna, who received .....,. champion In that contaat. From 11ft are Fair King Lany Willie, Celaway, Pulllne, Fair Quean Amy Smith and Beef Prince Josh Hager. . ' •C . ..h TOP SENIOR SHOWMEN - Mellase Gueaa and Alban Salser received first and second place honors In the senior showmanship poultry judging. TOP JUNIOR SHOWMEN- Mike Guess and Malllmr King took first and second place honors In the junior showmanship poultry judging. MAINE ANJOU WINNERS - Sarah Clifford and JerorMe Calaway, reapectlvaly, ahowed grand and raaerva champion .Maine AnJou at the Malga County Junior Fair Breeding Beat contaat Tuaaday afternoon. From left are Fair King Larry Willis, Beef Prince Joah Hager, Cal· away, Clifford and Fair Quean Amy Smith. • By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel News Staff Meiss County Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith and 1996 Junior Fair Rabbit Princess Michelle Hupp took top showmanship honors durin& judgins at the 1996 Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show, held Tuesday momins at the Junior Fair Livestock/Show Arena. Smith claimed grand champion showman honors, after placinslirst in senior division (age 17 and over) showman judging. Hupp took reserve champion showman honors, after placing first in intermediate (ages 1214) class U showman judging. Entries saw great increases this year, with the various breeds of rab. bits judged in showmanship, best of breed, best opposite, and market pen categories by visiting judge Paul Molyneux. Best of breed winners in individ~ d~~Sses w~.~-' . ~~ Houser, calIfornian and mini lop; Stephanie Burdette, champagne d'argent; Billie Jo Welsh, checkered giant and holland lop; Sarah Clifford, dutch; Bethany Cook, french lop; Michelle Hupp, jersey wooley and satin; Rebecca Houser, mini rex; Alban Salser, netherland dwarf; Jennifer Harris, new zealand; Amy Smith, palomino; Julie Spaun, rex; Amanda Tobin, silver fox; Becky Karr, silver manin; Susan Tobin, crossbred. Best opposite winners in individual classes were: Counney Kennedy, californian; Carrie Mayle, champasne d'argent; Billie Jo Welsh, checkered giant; Becky Karr, dutch; Summer Johnson, french lop; Jaymie Osborne, holland lop; Michelle Hupp, jersey wooley; Jillian Cochran, mini lop; Rebecca Hbuser, mini rex; Brad Baylor, netherland dwarf; Lori Harris, new zealand; Amy Smith, palomino; Joshua Rathburn, rex; Jenny Smallwood, satin; Jimmie Putman, silver manin; Jessica Pooler, crossbred. Claiming best of show honors was Michelle Hupp, with her satin senior doe. Jenny Smallwood 'took best opposite of show honors with her 618 · californiiln satin buck. John Krawsczyn took grand champion market pen honors, with his three rabbit pen wei&hins in at 13 pounds. An Tobin claimed reserve champion-market pen honors with his . three rabbit 9.4 pound.lllll'kel pen. Rounding out the top ten in market pen judgins were: Counney Kennedy, third; Becky Karr, founh; Jenny Mayle, fifth; Jenny Clifford, sixth; Michelle Hupp, seventh; Andrea Neutzling, eighth; Amy Smith, ninth; Robby Smith, lOth. 'Kiddie pull's results posted CHAMPION SHOWMEN - Amy Smltl\ and Michelle Hupp claimed the grand and reaarve champion ahowrnan .JIW&rdl, reapectlvely, at Tuesday's annual Junior Fair rabbit Judging and ahow. From left are Bunny Prlnceaa runner-up Bethany Cooke, Smith, Hupp and Junior Fair King Larry Willla. READY TO RACE- The pit araa at the Go-Kart racetrack waa bullllng with nolea and acUon Tuesday afternoon •• participants got their machines raady and Hned up for racing action. Hera, raeera prepare to enter the track. GETTING READY- Youngatera ware busy Tualday prepa_rlng atMrl, halfara and calf In preparation tor 4-H beef breading and ltHr ahowa. Julie Brown, abova, put the finishing touches on her anlrllnt, Pauly. Thla le Brown'a laat year to participate In Junior fair evantl. BREEDING SHEEP SHOWMEN - Aaron Yost and Rebecca Scott were named grand and raaerve breeding ahowmen, rHptetlvely, In Monday nlghra Melga County Junior Fair Sheep Show.From 11ft are Sheep Prlncaaa Krlatlna Kennedy, Scott and Yost. Scottalao won grand and reaarvaln Suffolk ewa and grand .:~:.; In Suffolk ram c011npetltlo•n. Kiddie tractor pulls are being held each day at the Meigs County Fair. Winners Monday in the 35 to 55 pound class were Jacob Hunter, first; Jenna'Hupp, second, and Josh Hupp, third; and in the 56 to 75 pound class, J.H. Hupp, first; Adam Grosnickle, second; and Shane Milhoan, third. Tuesday's winners were in 35 to 5~ pound class, Jennie Hupp, first; Heather Grimm, second; and Josh Hupp, third. In the 56 to 7S pound class, first went to Reed Boster, second to Erin Sellers, and third to Matthew White. ,, Pulls will be be held at 4 p.m. each day. with the exception of Friday. when it will be held at noon. On Saturday at noon, the final pull will be followed by a pull of champions. Adults will have the chance to get in on the action Thursday when an adult peddle tractor pull will take HIS BEST SHOT - Justin Cotterill's best ahot· at peddling 1 place in the show arena. · dlllance fall short of winning In Tuelday's kiddie tractor pull contnt 11 the Malge County Fair. / ..._;/ :SUi$ TOP INTERMEDIATE SHOWMEN - Odie Karr and Melissa Houser took flrat and second place honors In lntllnnedlate poultry judging. PIONEER CRAFTS - Featured thle fair week In the log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are p~ crafts. On Tuesday, Charlotte Elberfeld worked with the children .o n malting l8ed ploturea. Heather and Amber Whltlt o1 Long Bottom wera among many who particlpatad In the craft program. · PUUET CHAMPIONS - Odie Karr and Slrah 1touMr - . selected grand and rHirw c:hamplona raapac:tiWiy In pullet judgIng during Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Price shatters state fair record , • . GRAND CHAMPION MARKET PENS- John Krawaczyn and Art Tobin took top honorl durIng rabbit market pen Judging II Tunday'a Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Kr.awaczyn claimed grand champion honora, while Tobin took raaarve champion honora. From left ara Junior Fair Queen Amy Smith, Junior Fa I, King Larry Wlllla, Krawaczyn, Tobin, Junior Fair Bunny Prlncaaa Michelle Hupp and Junior Fair Bunny Princess Nnner-up Bethany Cooke. Gannett Newa Service . COLUMBUS - Shattering the olcl record mark by $7 .SOO. a Laurelville girl's grand champi.on market lamb sold for $27,500 at the 29th Junior Fair Livestock Sale of Champions at the Ohio State Fair on Monday night. Fair's open class beef show winners posted Winners in the Meigs Cpunty Fair Open Class Beef Show held Tuesday were, in order by class: , ANGUS Spring heifer calf- Windy Hills Cattle, Pomeroy;,Spring bull Cllf- Windy Hills Cattle; 1\vo-year-old bull - Royal Oak F,11111, Pomeroy; Grand champion bull, Royal Oak Farm; Reserve champion bull, Windy Hills Cattle. ;h 1 ' . TOP BEGINNER SHOWMEN - Jeaelca Julllca lrld 1C8v1n Butclw took first enciiiCOitd piece honors In beginning pc» tryjUdglng. • • FANCY CHICKEN CHAMPIONS - A11Mn Belair and latelca .luatlca _ . IIIICIId grand and FIIIIW champloll8 raepKiivea;::-ICY clllclclli judging dUring llonday'e Junior Flir Poultry , ' MAINE ANJOU Spring.CII(- Wmdy Hills Pann, Lakeview Farms of Reedsville; Junior Cllf- W'Jndy Hilb Fum; Spring yeartiDI· hei&r - Windy DUCKSIJURKEYS CttAIIPIONS - Alban Salatr and IIIII Salaar,... ul1c~id and renrw ~..._... ly In pullaiJudfllno ~Junior Fllr - - - PIDo turacl wllh the champlona Ia Jun Fair Poultry Prtnce Odie ec.r, left. • I - HiUsFarm; I · .' . Grand and restrve champion Windy Hills Farm. · LONGHORN Sprins heifer - Valley View Farms, Langsville (first and second place); · Cow-calf - Valley View Farms (first and second place); Two-year-old heifer - Valley View Farms; Cow class - Valley View Farm~; Grand and reserve champion Valley V'~ew Farms. CHAROLAIS Winter heifer calf- Walnut Lane Beef, Coolville; , Grand champion- Walnut Line -Beef. SHORTHORN Junior heifer calf- Windy Hills Farm·; Junior yearling heifer - Windy Hills Farm; Winter bull calf - Windy .Hills Farm; Grand champion shorthorn heifer - Windy Hills Farm; Reserve champion shorthorn heifer - Windy Hills Farm; Grand champion shorthorn bullWindy Hills Farm. ANY BREED Junior heifer calf- Windy Hills Fann; _ Grand champion Chianina Windy Hills Farm. NON-REGISTERED Spring heifer calf ~ Susan Pullins, Coolville; Rankins Club Calves, Tuppers Plains; Rankins Club Calves, Tuppers Plains; Lakeview Farms; Junior heifer calf - Susu Pullins, Rankins Club Calws, Lake· view Farms: Spring yearling heifer - Walnut Lane Beef, Susan Pullins; Cow-<:alf- Walnut Lue Beef; Grand champion - S~~Ju Pullins;":'' . non-repsteled _ =~:;:_noa-repsteled ~ BElT RABBITS OF ~W - Jenny 8lnliltwaad, .... MC1 =·~~J:':!,~..:'=~·~:::,~ ...--,A'& Hupp took bell of IMw ~ will her llilln 881M 11u111, Junior heifer Cllf- Oleryl JewWillie ..-.....a all took bell of oppoe... lhow' llonon .... hir ell of Pomet'C'y. · Min buck. · ' ' HEREFORD ., ' �----_.....- ---- :· .. Thursday, August 15, 1996 "OW OPE" AUGUST MENUS. MEIGS SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Peas Bread Apricots THURSDAY Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slaw. Green Beans Apple Cherry Crisp 26 27 Beef Tips in Gravy on Noodles Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Pine~ple Chun)f.s Chicken . Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Applesauce Sausage Gravy on Biscuit Hash Brown Potatoes Orange Juice Hot Applesauce Baked Steak Mashed Steak with Gravy Carrots Bread Watermelon ·oven Baked Fish Skin on Potatoes Carrots Bread 8antalope Hungarian Style Por-k Chops Parslied Boiled Potatoes Buttered Broccoli I• Bread FRIDAY 31801 Amberger Rd. ott FOI'Ht Run 949·2057 22 21 20 19 BING'S AUIO REPAIR MIKE liNG Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Peach Slices 111111 mo. Tammera CoDlltruetion lne. RtmodeUng Room lddltions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad with Tomato Wedges Bread Fruit Cocktail Painting, Siding 1-800·470·2559 10% off all quaNflng bids Meigs Senior Center August Activities The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 12:45, Knitting Circle on Wednesday from 10 to 12, with Physical Fitness held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:15 to keep participants "fit and limber". • A representative from the Athens ,• Social Security office will be at the Center on Wednesdays, August 14 and 28 from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday, August 16 - The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:30 to noon. Tuesday, August 20- RSVP will present a video "Listen Up, Wise Up, Hang Up" about telemarketing fraud at II :00. Thursday, August 22- the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :30. Thursday, August 22 - the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. with Dr. Edward Black speaking aboqt _ "Stress and Chronic Illness". The meeting is open to the public, anyone interested in health issues is invited :o attend the support group. Friday, August 23 - trip to Marietta and the show on the Becky Thatcher showboat.·Call the Center, 992-2161 for further information. Thursday, August 29 - the monthly birthday party will be held with seniors celebrating birthdays in August honored. Friday, August 30 - the Mason County Senior Center will host the monthly tri-county bingo at 10:30 a.m. Trips scheduled by · the Senior Center for 1996 with seats available are: Friday, October 11 - Bob Evans Farm Festival, Rio Grande, for the fall Arts & Crafts Festival, cost $5.00, with dinner at your own expense. Friday, November 15 Parkersburg, Grand Central Mall and Walmarts for shopping, cost $5 .00, with dinner at your own expense. Thursday, December 5 - Oglebay Festival of Lights, Wheeling, includes also maiBion tour, Winter Fantasy Laser Light Show, shopping at St. Clairsville Mall and !he Oglebay Garden and gift shop, cost $35.00, with meals at your own expense. Call the Center, 992-2161, for further information or to make reservations for a trip. Lktnll411swt4. ...... ·' FAftOIY Howard Excavatin - All Kinds of Earth Work ... . Mitlous ' ' Jaly 16, 1996 to Find out about their gifted Powerll YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Drapes By Design •tMw G~r~get •Eiectrlul & Plumbing •Aoollng •Interior & Exterior PllnUng Alao Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill ;AdditionI 1/Wo •NewGaragn •RIIftOdellriO ·Siding •Roofing •PIIntlng FAll EITIIIATES tt2-es35 742·2935, Ask tor Kip 7111111n Let a Psychic Answer you_r Questions! $3.99 per minute $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yn. Serv-ll (619)-845 8434 Getting Ready for the Fair - = = - :itt IIt It I till Itt tIll II tilt Itill II Itill II IIll IIt II II IIIt III II nr. '. Senior citizens celebrating their birthday• at the June birthday party were: Polly Eichinger and Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy. Back Row • Reuben Collins, Middleport, Clarence Story~ Darwin, and ~larence Wickline, RIICine. WE HONOR BfiJ MEROY,OH. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARI)S . Wednesdays Senior Citizem Day Storewide .. .. TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameru • Photo Finishing.• Old Photos Copied 422 2nd Ave. 446·1615 Galli SENIOR Every Wednesday Storewide Savings Save 15% off everything in our store. 15o/o off Sale Merchandise Not Included r) 1 • "l · .r 1 ,'.&Fr ;~:~r'r·~ R ··· lis~ The. . voice atudents of Ms. Bhlron H1wley en1lertlln•sd the June birthday perty with the Mnlor citizens .nendlng snjoylng having the young pereons share their tllent. Ptctursd It the plano Ire Sheron Hswley, Middleport, atandlng - Mariana Staats, Middleport, Monlctt Zurcher, Lttlrt, W.VI., snd Adsm and Jordsn Shsnk, Pomeroy. A110 1lnglng 1 ssleetlon was Pam NHCt, Mldclleport. Ohio HIYitiG TROUBLE THAT FIT CORBCTLY? CALL THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 446·2206 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 1·800·44 5· 2206 and wbite fudle. :Cheryl Kins, ipple, cherry, peach St. At- 7 know?? l\Jpptra PlsiM, Ohio 45713 Large black malt cat, good with ,;,.;.:,.,;,;.~---,;;,··.;,·,._.._,;;,.,.....,..,;,___, ward lost Bracetet 11 Captain D's Ra· eu-.ue-2158 or 614-U6· ~ JONES' TREE SERVICE GUYSIII . Gins are waiting to lk t ta LIVoEylolu 1•900-446.2626 Ext. 5843 Found:.Biock I oeo3. Whllt Young Fe· male Dalmatian. Rod Coller, .COIIOIUaiOII •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop • Compare loll: blut nylon backpack containing home health nuratng oup· . =d~:~::'.'~~~~~ng s... Rd .. Femato Whilt wuh iI Lott Long Hair, Pugc., Note, Vlc:nlly:' . Third Avenue, 61•·••6·7169,, 61•·-1008. ! Loot gold ring, lolllll11196, Po· Owner: Ronnie Jones 1 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 .meroy/ Mason YiCinlly, reward , L.-....~Fi.;.rH,:;.::..:E;.::Bo:,tl::.:;m;;;a;:ttif:e;:B;__ _ _ _ ___. · &14-11112-2008. 'Loot mate Boxer pup, Middleport vicinity, no cottor, cllMd'l pat 61•· In memory of our father, PEARL G. KOEHLER, wh!l p•sed away 20 ye~ra ego loday, August15, 1996. Dad; this laluat to let you know we haven't forgotten you. We miM you 1nd love you. Your Children: Janet, Marilyn and Ra THE 1192-2508. LOST: Malo Brlnany Sptnltl, oronge & while. GrHr Ad area. 300-675-54111 Of 30H75-1320. LOST: Mall Shellito (Collie) Jim Hill Rd tr<tl. 30~ · 67S - ~~19 or 30H7!H3Zl. 70 Yard Sale luy Whole111le TIM'S CUSTOM New World CARPET J. E. DIDDLE, OWNEA rhe da~ before rM ad fa to run.1 Sundly ldltlan - 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Mondlly Mfllan • 10:00 a .m. Sit· Mf.2512 Utday. UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Waattoltlp Yo till NEW·Rt:PAIR Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Solei Mull Be Paid In, AdYinte. DEADLINE ; 2;00 p.m.· $19.95/Month LIVE PSYHICS ROOFING • It's Walling 1·888-goNWNET Saltl & lastallatloa 614-992·5379 985-447~ Howard L Wrlteeel . SAVE FREE ESTIMATES Augull 15ih, 10ih, 17th . 9;00 A.M.Corner Of S.R. 588 +Texas Rd . Inside. C lothing. G'IIIIWi re . Housei'Oid. Let them tell you sbout the future Ill Gutters · Downapoutl Furniture, Books, Toyt l Morel 3rd Drive Nor1h 01 Clay On Rt. 7 Fti& Sal II- 1.. 1~100 Gutter CINnlng Palnttnv From 9· 5. 4607 S.R. 850 In Bid· well. At Jerr.,ro Residence. Moving Yard Sale; 11118, 11111. At 7 S. Turn On Orcllanl Hilt Road, 1 Mile. Storm Ooon. W1ndow1 . Doors. Woodburner, Bicycle. Fur· nlturo. 8 Gun Ctblnet. At! Slreo Aaclna, Ohio 45T71 Mf.3013 Phone Mf.2011FAX Mutt be 1a yra. ..... _ 8arv"U(611~458434 5116'14TFN Clothing, Old Aecordl, Nlntando H&H Game. Tapes, Misc. Portable ·'-IHwMI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45760 Danny & f'e9gy B~tdes ,...•• • TFN ' Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night ' . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) AftJri 814-182-7074 CANNING AND BAKING CHAMPION - Cheryl King won 23 blue rlbbona with her exhibits In the baking and canning division at the Melga County Fair. and raisin pies, chocolate cake:, white cake. Darlene Hayes, pecan pie. Donna Jenkins, Rutland, brownies, oauneal cookies, choco181C chip cookies, peanut butter cookies, baking powder biscuits, Linda Rathburn, Middleport, plain susar cookies, pineapple drop cookies. Sandra Bush, Lanpville, banana nut brad. ~hinni bread, yeast rolls. Judy Bunaer, Pomeroy, iced brownies. ' , News policy In an effort to provide our readership with cun;cnt news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddinp after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays mUSI be submitted within 42 days of the , occurrence. DOl Sllllll 992·2735 I/12JIImn . HI Fhere, F&J Curio larn Is lackl IIIIIIIOI·ImiiOI FREE ESTIIlATES Mstlte,... ... ef palatl... let •• Ills It '"'"' a: 992-3051 , . LINDA'S PAINTING 45633 SL Rl124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 10:00 til? Clothe• What-notl ~BIIGIIIU IIRBfiBICU 614-HI-4110 onnmo. 4'11010.1111. LL HOLLOI EASY TRUCIINI IUFCH MAICI.I IS lfADf IOWIII DUMP TRUCK 1-1100 1145 4400 Ext. 3124 ~·Grrtel SERVICE Dlrt•Send $2.118 per min. Must bt 18 YIIPioeall Co. (102) e54-7o420 11111422 . • At Silv8f' Btidge Plaza LIQht Turn Towards Rivet Go StratgM To L111 Trailer On leh Bolide . The Altetationa Shol). Sorunloy AH hems WIM Be Halt Pric:el Items. Ollered : Buckets, Display Stands, Large T1erecl Revolving · Bin Unit, Oiahu. Glusware Reading Mattrlol, Houlthotd Goode, loll Mite. 11omo, loado Ollldo For SkiHota, Pan1, Diot:e~ Bring Your 11om That Needo A Lid, 8IW Ponat:lo Table T.v., B&D Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing .JU811n: 814-247-4411 tnsui'IICI We ban the now FR12 Low Colt Replacement for AatGmotln R12. . ~ew Homes • Vlny' Mill: 814-247...ae1 Serv.tce. - BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. 1-800-279-3147 Melp Rafrtgeretlon Air Conditioning, Heal pump, Fumscas, Refrlgerlllora, lnatallatlon and · ·'lard Sale: Thurs. Fr:. Sal. Au gull 15th, 18ih, 1nh 313 Upper Rt. 7. We will work within your budget Ph. 773-1173 FAX T7HII1 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV . ·~ IDIICD 25c Each . lots Mise Merchandi&e l Chn&tian Construction. 1403 EaStern A';ol8f"IA. "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Small" 614-742·2193 - - .. Saturday 1111 7th. 9·3. All Cto1has Autnorized AGA Dlstrtbutor • Walding Supplies • Industrial Gues • Machine Shop SeMc8S • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stalra, Railings, Pallo Fum~ura, Fireplace hems, Planter hangers. TreHises & lots of other stutfll SAWMILL ··- School Mov1nQ Sale: Augull 16th, 17t h, 2115413 BASHAH RD. Exl2469 $3.88 per min. FREE ESnMATES 949-2188 e••· 3118-II930. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Emeritnce • Imured -r $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. 101111 IISSELL · P.M. c:hlldron. 300·075-5101 . Plastic Culven- Dual watt and Regular 8" 1hru 36" 4" SltD. perf. -solid pipe 4" It 6" Flex pipe Long Haired Silver Mixed Doe. 4" & 6" Sch JS pipe t12" &. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe Very Friendly, 2 Long Haired Rabblll, 1 Female Tobby Kitten. I t/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 81 ..38&0321 . 3/4" It t" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (iOO' roll's 1hru I.000' rot!'•) Small c.- Sponltl '"" .. QDOd 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit home, 614-11112-32.0. 8" GraveleSA Leach pipe Two caltco klnena to good home. Oas pipe t• 1hru 2" - Fiuings : Regulators· Risers 1 614-040.2898. t;utt assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fining• & Wa1er fiuings LF,.u_n_ti_ne_o_r{:;.i_st•..m,.._se~ -~~ . i~~-"~w-·~~~~-'~··Ofll~g-•-'a-nk'"'!s.~""!"'~ · 60 Lost and Found 1400.189·3943 r- - - - - - - (UmeStoM- Bft)ro 900 ffM-., coli 01.,.11.0·271V. 114-985-3813 or 614-667-41414 · Residential - Commercial Rooting - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 r..,.. Experience (614) 992·2364 88110 I & WPUSIICS liD SI"LY BIB RDOftll and CDIS!RUCtiDI Baking, canning projects judged Cheryl King of Pomeroy with 23 blue tibbons was the top award winner in the baking and canning competition staged at the Meigs County Fair. In preserves she took all four places, in jams she took firsts in strawberry and blueberry, and in jellies, her first was in apple. She also took blue tibbons in tomato juice, grape juice, canned peachCs, pears, cherries, lima beans, peas, cabbage, pork and beef in the canning division. Other blue ribbon winners in the canning division were; Mary King, Long Bottom, raspberry jam, blackberry jelly, sweet • pepper relish, canned whole and sliced beets, shell beans, carrots, com, sweet potatoes and whole while potatoes, green tomatoes, vegetable soup. Dale Hoffman, Racine, a first in grape jelly, cherry jelly, blueberry jet: ly, catsup, chili sauce, spaghettt sauce, applesauce, and apple pie filling. Saodra Bush, Langsville, a first in blackberry jam, end of summer relish, barbecue sauce. Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, bread and butter pickles. . Cyndi King, Pomeroy, sweet ptck· lcs and canned whole tomatoes. Darlene Hayes, dill pickles and canned qwirtened tomatoes. ' Karolyn Welsh, Tuppers Plains, canned blackberries Debbie Brown, Rutland, canned kidney belns. Pamela Haser, Coolville, canned snap beans. . : Maxine Dyer of Bidwell took a fi!ll in lfiPC jam. Baked goods division ' ~~ blue ribbons in lhe com· pelitiOfl were: . : Dlrlene Hayes, chocollle fudge. ; Miry KiiiJ, peanut butter fud&e e14· 448· Dryer, Htetlrl, Blcyclea, T.V.'s And Record Playera , B14·44G · • • Giveaway 2Cdc:o- 30H75-5081. Adorable Tlaor Slrlpod Klneno I 1 WICKS HAULING doll are Eva Robson, Geraldine Cleland, Sarah Hull - 40 lrllntd, """ - · prtltr It> givt to home with adulll. 30•·882· 20CMI. In Memory -= = = ANNOUNCEMENTS Calico kitten , 8wka old, Ill., 71311116 1 mo. lid. L.owRates) , •TIIt·ln •Doubfe Hung •Transferable Warranty HEAT PUIIPS Serv-U (819) 645-8434 614-992-3470 craft classes, several volunteers: ·have been busy making a supply oL the dolls to sell at the fair. · s11Mrmopane 8am-8pm Hand1ome Male Cat, 1·900·255-0500 Ext. 5266 Top Soli, Fill Dirt citizens about services available, and selling crafts, knives and cookbooks. Following the wooden block doll manymetall. 614-992-4025 3703. Psychic tells you things you may not even want to Gravel, Sand, volunteers will be distributing brochures of various programs, filling out Golden Buckeye Card applications, talking with senior $19500 •Up ta 84 Unhecllnches •In Wood Window Opening UNEXPLAINED POWERII Umestone, The Senior Citizens Center wi II have a booth at the Meigs County .Fair again this year. Staff and FREE Pick-up discarded, appllancn, bltleltn, & lnllslled' IN8TAUAT10NS. AW Caultlaatrs •NewHom11 Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. AI Low AI . trllllllclwlllllow ~ llulldtng .......... . 982-1215 '"" Pictured doing an assembly line to make a finished and RSVP Director Allee Wolfe. . SOLID VINYL • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Ai'Cmlll••n.d AIIHa Heat Pustps. IIIII~TE SMITH'S COIISIRUCIIOII 1·90D-868-4900 ! Ext. 7625 ·~ Must be 18 yrs. ......... ,....., I 46 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 446-4199 800-441..0099 •Aoom Add111ona Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext 1985 ISioRV·U (619) 645-8434 • 'ON 1ltl! IPOY FINANCING evolllllleloOUAUFED IIUYEIII 'LAROE IIVIHTOIIY fOR , EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! I 1 1 ?????? Body wortc, car truck & truck palnUng, minor mschanlcal rspalr. Tune-up1, 011 Chsnge, Wu, Buffing Long St., Rut11ncl, Oh. eS'- han &witdaws • Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel 992-3838 ...- .... . . 537 i:IRYAN PLACE ..... G.¥ I 30%·40°At OFF GRUESER'S GARAGE 614-982·2772 . 8:30 A.M.•3:30 P.M. ...... I I Wlatlows I SALE Trucking. Umestone Bulldo7Jng end Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities J&L SIDING & INSUUTION MIDDLEPORT, OH. The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 15, Pomeroy • Mldd_leport, Ohio --....-.,..-----...-....-----.............. ..... - .. ·-· ~ ~~---~~-----.,..---~--..- , Elecb'ic Weedeater. Trailer Steps, " Kitchen Utensils, Bean Baskets , Tomato Batktlt. Antique Sew ing Rocket", 04d Kraut Cutlef, PHnuta Gluaea, Longarm Westerns, 3 Aluminum Ooara (35x84, 32•75, 31 112•80) , Ttlltt, 2 Six OL Prtsture Cookers, 2 Etecttic Sk1l· ltll, latge Col~ Coatef, Need Sewing Wchi ne With Se,ger, Mircowavt And Adu ll Clolhing, CaN Geo~o Smilh 81 ...•0·0002. Yard Sale Will EU Under Shade. Terms Cuh . No Chtckl. All Sale• Final. No Aell:ndo. Not R• aponsible For Accldtnll. Every - ant Welcomtl Come And Bring A Friend I Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Ail Yard Sales Mull Bt Pa1d In Advance . Oeadt1n1 . 1:OOpm the dar betore the ad '' JD run , Sun· day & Monday od:uon· 1:OOpm Fr:day. Gara~e aalt· August 15·1&, rain or 1h1ne, 41000 laurel Clifl Rd . ~. uam-epm. Two glrl'o blcyclu , _, garden tiller, lawn mower, lingle bedo, to1 of ptuo otro clothing •' kid'o, """'~ . · 80 Public Sale ~ 1nd Auction ' -· ) Rick P.ar10n Auction Campan~. lull time aucrionet r, compfelt ' auction aervlce. Ucenaed lte,ONo I Wtll Virginia, 304 · 773-!7115 Or 30H73-S..7. 90 Wanted to Buy Abaolult Top Dollar : All U.S. SU· D_., Jewelry, aotcl Rm" Pre-1uo u.s. currency S , Eto. Acquililioni vet And Gold Co lna, Proofttca Anllquo ~ • II.T. Coin Shop, 151 S.Concl - - Gol~ .... et4-44e-2842. • ' I ...,, �: . ..Thursday, August 15, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHn..LIP -I!IHII 311Velll~ ALDER 41 Bailie aouncl 44 Briny 41 L8llln pltHAnq • Carry OAK HLL COMIIUNTY MEOICll CENTER JOB POSTING large Amounts SO's. 80'1 45 RPM Recorda, Alter 8PM 513875-2930, 4339 Jasper Ro ad, Jamestown, OH •5335 Clea n Late Model Cars Or Truck s, 1990 Model s Or Newer, Sm1th Bu •ck Ponua c t900 Ea st· ern Avet"1Je. Gathpohs Temporary, Full·r.ne Bil~ng Filla room house wnh bath 1n pg.. Clerk Poail1o n Open In The Home Health Department At Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Reapont •bllities Include · t.Aanagu Otf~e e, Monthly B111ing, And Sec- rtlanal Outlet. Oualilicallona InJ & D's Auto Part s Buy1ng sa l- clude: A H1gh School Diploma Or vage vehicles SeHmg parts 304 - 773-5033 ' Non -Work1ng Washer s, Dryers, Stoves, Refngerators 1 Freezers, A1r Conditioner s, Color TV ' s, VCR's, Also Jonk Cars. 814·256· 1238 Top dollar- antique s. furnnure, glatt, chtna, clock s. gold, S1lver, cams, watches, estates, old sto ne jara, old blue & wh11e d•shes, old wood bo xes, m1lk bottles, Me•g s County Adver usement, Osby MarM. 614·992-744t Wanted To Buy Junk Au los With Or Wnhout Motor s Ca ll l alfy love~ 81<-386-9303 Wanted · vmtage Barb1e dolts, clolhe s and accnsson es ( 1958· 1972), calltll4-890-0819 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 AVON Help Wanted I All Ar eas I Shtrley Spears. 304·6 75 1429 Able Av on Represe n1 a11 ves needed Ea1n money lor C hr~ s t · ma s billS at home/at work 1 800· 992·6356 or 304 862 264 5, lnd Rep Ambitious mmded people• $1000 weekly potenuat Many pos111ons available Start now. no expen en ce nec essary Call 7 days, 407-875·2022, &It 0598H33 Amblt•ous Mmded People! $1 ,000 Wkly Potenual Many Pos111ons Ava•lable St~n Now, No Expenence Necessary Call 7 Days oi07-87S.2022 E>t 0528 H33 AmbroSia Ua chtne Inc Lookt{lg for machtn1st, Syrs expenence Call 304·675 1722 Monday -Fr1 · day 7 30-300 CLERK POSITION Ctencal pos1110n available the nghl candidate must po ssess. typ1ng 55 wpm f1bng, telephone. record keep1ng, and the ab1l1ty lo ut1l1ze lOTUS 123 and M•crosolt Word 5 5 Po s111on requ~res sell ' starter Ma11 worl( htstory to P:O Box 209 , New Haven. W Va 25285 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K To SSOK tVr 1· 800-348-7188 X1173 DENTAL HVGIENIST Now acc;;eptmg application s for rhe poslrlon or Dental Hyglenisr, available 1mmed•are1y Please send resumes ro Dental Hyg1en•st Route 2. Box 857A. Pt Pleasant wv 25550 Oom1no s P•zza ol Pomeroy now hl nngdflvers, 61-'1 ·992 2124 Earn E11tra S$$ In Your Home Wh1/e You EnJOY Increased Ener· gy & Decreased Suessll Cat To - Equ•valant. Prev1ous Office Expe<lence Prelerred, Knowledge Of Medical Terminnology, Computer Skills Requ•re<( And Expenence In MediC&Id And Med1ca1e Bllhng Are Prefe rred Please Apply In Person 0 1 Send Resume To Oak H11t Communi I)' Me<hcat Center, Atln Brend a McKenz1e , 350 Charlone Avenue. Oak H11l. OH 45656 Earn What Vou Are Worth! EnJOY larg e Income Worl(tng From Home Toll Free 1·888 200 7591, 614·44& 1236 Easy Wo rk' E~~t c ellen t Pay• As · semble Product s at Home Call Toll Free 1·800 467 ·5566 EXT 12170 Exp enenc ed Carpent er have own tool s, mu st be able to run re s•dent1al butldmg lrom ground up, heatmg and coohng ex per ience IS an asset. pay negouable, 614·985-35\1 I I EJipenenced Roofers · Truck 1 Hand Tools/ Refer ences A Mu st Wages Based On E x per~ e n ce Apphcauon s Are Availabl e AI 1403 Eastern AOJe , Monday f n· day, 8·5 Cal l 614 446 4514 work From Your Home Ea rn A large Income. 6 14 <141 0 16 7 Toll Free \ ·888 823 8522 HOME TYPI ST PC users nee d ed $45,00 0 mco me poten11 al Call 1 800 513 4343 Er.t B 9368 An real estate advertiSing ., tNs newspaper Is subject to 111e Foaeflll FaJr Housing Act ol 1968 whlcll makes Hlllogal to adveftlse •any preference, llmitaUon or dlsCrlmlnatlon based on filet, color. religion, sex lamiiat status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prelererce, llmllatlon or dlscr1rmnallon • This newspaper will not knowllngly 80081ll advertisements lor real estate which ls 1n vi<Matlon of the law Our raaders are herel>y lnlormed !hal all dwellingS Olf1ce ManagM Computer Proft· c1ent, Payroll , Accounts Payable Re sponsibility, ARply At. Tope Furn1ture, 1 51 Second Avenue, advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly basis Galijpohl No Phone Calls Pleese Overbroo l( Center IS now taKing applt cal•on s lor a Nurse A1de tra1nmg cla ss Pleas e come m and hll oul an apphca11on by Au · gust 21. 1996 11 you are tnterested or comact Jacl(•e Cremeans 111 6t4 ·99 2·64 72 lot more lnlorma t•on Pan-T1me Housek eeper We Wtll Tram Apply At Econo lodge, 260 Jackson Pike. Gaft1poi 1S Parl· t•me rec ept1on1 st. lor Phy s•· c1ans olf1ce, olf1ce & ~computer ex peflence a must Ass •stam nur se wt expertence · needed Se nd tesumes 10 PO Bo• 220. Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Part ·Ume Sliter fo r 9yr old, alter school. snow days, etc: north Pt Pleasant area Call 304 675-6990 9am-4pm Sales Person Wtth 2 Vears Mint· mum Exp e r~ence In lumber And Hardware P1ck Your AppiiCallon Up AI Thomas Do-lt Center, 176 McCormick Road Gallipolis WANTED Tr uck dover, 2 years expeuence, mu st have COL II · censo 1·61 4-992 3752 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs. painting, carpen· try, lawn care, etc 3:)4-675-7112. Ch1ld Care Prov1der Opemng Soon In local Area 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week , Compeutrve Pl'lces 614-25S 6342 Georges Portable Sawmttl, don't haul your logs ICJ the milt JUSt call 304·615·1951 Hauling Limestone, Gravel, 5and, Co at F~tewood. Top so1l, Con suurt 1on D@brts And Morel 614 · 388-8879 11 you woLJid ltke Avon delivered to you m the Syracu se area. call 614 -99 2 7769 l ike To Do BabysiRing My Home, Spnng Valley Atea, C P.R. TrainIng Experience, Interest Call 614· 446 8340 Mother Of Two Children Will Ba bys i t In Her Home, Green Ele mentary Area, Centenary, 614 · 441 0321 Proless1onal Tree Servtce, Stump Removal , Free Esumale!l In · surance, 81dwell, Oh•o 614· 388· Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M-F earn- 5 30pm Ages 2-K, Young School A.ge Dunng Summer. 3 Days per Week M1n1· mJm 614-446-3657. W1ll Clean Out Garages & Bas• ments Reasonable Rates . L1ght Hauling Ava1lable, $32 Per load, 614-446.()364 FINANCIAL 21 o !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bUll · ness wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l unhl you have mvestlgated the offer1ng Bu111nessper son or Bu1lder , Na tio nal Manufacturer aeek1ng to qual1 fy DEALERS 1n some se lec t open areas S1ee1 bu 1ldmgs as low as $3 00 sq loot Call (303) 758·4135.EXT 1503 Newly Remodeled State Route 218, Mercerville , Oh10 614·446· 0418 By OWner Green Township, C1ty Schools. Sanders Dnve, CA. Ranch, Vtnyt Sidmg, Recently Remodeled, l R , 0 R, 2 Ballls, 3 Br , F101shed Ba sement, Wllh F R $69,000 614-448·9324. 3bed room, bath , hvmg room WI hardwood floors, kllchen & d1n1ng area together new roof. garage, on R t 2 304 6 75-4139 or 304 67S-7326 a her 6:30 Middleport, country hv109, two bedrooms, two large outbu1ld1ngs, extra hool(up, secluded, well tak · en care ol, 614-992-5333 Three bedroom home 1n country, Willes H1! Rd . Rutland, one ball. •n..ground pool, 614-992-5067 Three bedrooms. new cafpel, kttchen, baltt, Mtddeporl, t29,000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12tc65 2 Bedroom Tra1ler, Excel · lenl Cond1t1on New Carpet, And Telemarkete rs Needed Fo1 tm mediate Opemnga At l ocal Bus1 nell Expene~e A Plus. But Nol NectiSiry. For lntef\l lew, Please 468 ' Or ' ·218- 782 ·2575 230 Professional services bttck & stone work , 30 year s ex· penence, reasonable 1a1es 304· 89 5-3591 alter 6 OOpm, no JOb to small or to BIG WV-021206 Sid1ng, WindowS, general bulld•no Bumoamer·s General Contracting WV020 229 304·882-3342 or 304-882-2816 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale reletenc• ,.,.,, ere requued 28 72 Thtrd Street, Syracuse, 2 2605 Mt Ve~no n Av e-love ly 1 floclr home With lull basemen!, 3-4· bedroom s, 2 full ba ths , above ground pool -lence<l level lot 304 - wl\lt ...,UC.Iioll. A9PIY '" person loll 112 acre tota l, 4 BR, lR, FA, beCWHft !Clam I 3pm M-F SIUd· OR, k•tthen, ut~lly, new bath, new .,11 dlll IUC.ctlllully complell plumbing, overloo ~ ng OhM> RIVtr, !he TCE doll wil 1M tiig111Mt tor available September u~ 545.000. :::_.:;-- A...,illlllr no llhone 814-992·5008 or 814-992-7498 3 Bedroom completely remodeled, Pari•Time MyllefJ Shoppt rt NMdld For LOCIII Slolel. '10.25 Par H""r frH Proctucl. FrH & ,..e1 CIIIIDW llt-7!118542. food $500 TO $\,000/Mo , Plus Utli1hes, No Pets, Write ClA 393, cJo Galhpohs Da1IV Tubune, 825 Th1 rd Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 For Appointments & Refngerator Fur"shed Oepo~t. 1988 Oa kwgod t4 x72 3 Bed · rooms, -1 112 Ba ths, large Ftonl Kllchen, Newer Carpet & Wallpa per, 8x20 Oe<k. 614·446 1125 1997·2 & 3 Be<lroom. $995 down, $195/mo Free dehvery & set·up, only al Oak Wood Homes, N1tro wv 304-755-5885 Galllpohs Ferry, 1966 14x76 Hoi· teypark, 3 bed1oom, 2 balhs, wooden porch, 2 storage build - 'ngs. 718 acre lot. $28.500. 304 875-1 213 Sectlonals By Schult, Clayton And Norns Must Make Room For New Models Save Thousands Free Oehvery And Set Up French Ctty Homes. Galhpohs, OH 614· 446 9340 Or 1·800-23t -.4 467 Secuonal s Bi g Schul t Ot spt8y Sale Gom On Now Save Thou 9 sands Free Oeltvety And Set Up Included French Ctty Hom es, Gallipolis, OH 614 ·.1146· 9340 Or 1·800-231 ·4467 S ' car 01'101. lanced 1n bado. yatd, cen1ral aH, 2,500 1q fl. lyon 's Adsh t•on , Muon WV Aslung $56,000. 304-773·91113 or 304· 773-8171 340 Business and Buildings I II sublease l ocated at 509 S Street. Middlepofl, OhiO Excellent fo r phy stc•an olltce or teal est ate spa ce Ampl e street pe rk1ng Available 1mmed1ately Con tac t R.L Kunz, 614·593·3375 collecl 350 Lots & Acreage 3 acres of land tor sate tn Hen- derson 304 ·6 75-5956 or 304 . 875-2445 Parcel s on Ray Durn Rd Water, paved road , reasonable rest fl t t10ns 304· 67 5· 5253 (nO Single· wide •nqulfes please) State Street & Th~rd Avenue, Galhpolt s The Former license Bu reau LocatiOn Cal814-4.&6-4839 Now tak1ng applicatiOns, Country lane Mob1le Home Park, Gall1po lis Ferry. 304-eiS-5421 MERCHANDISE lnstalle<l, Stalrglldes, Uh Household Goods Go -Cart, 5hp, very gbod c:ond•· ... s..ao West Call Ron Evans. 1·800-537·95211. K1mbaA pane $350. quarter karat d1amond nng, $200, 614· 992-7828 K1ng wood and coal burnet wllh blower. $300, 8\4-949·2297 814·949·3403 Lennox turnacG , rattng 20KW also heal pump rated 3 112 ton , 814-949-3185. Good Cond1tton, $5,800, 6t4-44&4316Aher5P:M , 1 7 Ft K1ng Cutter HD Bush Hog GOOd Concl111on, $950, 080 614· 1991 Silverado. Call 304-f?lf · 4A6·10J2 2359 aher 6prn. N1ce used woodburnmg heater, $225, real nice 65.000 BTU natu· ral oas heater, s.csa 50. 11 14 · 742· W111 Haul Catlle & Ftalbed Trad - 1994 Full Silt 2 WD, Ooago Trudl, 318 Aula, Loaded, 32,000 M1les. $12.500, 080 814 - ~Bll· 251\ Drag D1sc & Couple Smgle Plows. r Queen SIZe waterbed. sola d1! nena s.et w•ltt 4 !Wlvei chalft. lml tat•on electnc hteplace Elt 4-949 - 127g, N1ce 2 Br., Mob1le Home, Hwy. 160 Evergreen. $3001Mo Plus Sacu11ty Oepos1t, 614 -446-6189, 614·446-6865 Two and lhtee bedroom mobtle homes, sla t ting at S240-S300, sewer water and trash mcluded. 614·992-2\67 7795. Bedroom Suite SpanisH Style Hutch Ore11er, Htghboy Cheat, N1gh1 Tal>!• With Warerbed S385, 614·387-0638. New Idea 706 01esel Un1Sys1em Wtlh Combine & Gra•n Table STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ~saddle Apartments lor Rent USED APPLIANCES Wathen, dryen, refngerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 76 V1ne Stree~ Call 814-446· 7398, 1-800-499-3499. Handmade D1nno Table Wllh De· con & Benches, S250, 6t 4-256 · 8\23, 8\4-256-6040 lr-~•ng100m /Hall Rugs 17~~:5, 13x9 1 Bedroom, Super Ntce. $2661 Mo , Plus Uttliues, Usually Something Ava1lablel Sun Valley Aprarb'nents, 614-446-2957 Sculptured Gteen $50, Bedroom Rug 8x8x10 Sculptured Blue $30, Uti~II&S Coffee Tables. Tables, Typewrtt · ers, Beds, Couches, Relngerarort, Washers , Oes~a. 814 -446 · 2 Bedroom Apartment, Ah Paid, $425/Mo, 2 Room & Bath All Ul!til1es Patd S22S'Mo , 513· 574· 2539. 2 Bedroom Bnck Townhouses, 35 west Apartments, $2951Mo. Plus Oepostt, For More lnformallon 814-448-6515 2bd rm apts. total eleclrtc. ap pliances furmshed, laundry room fac1lit•es, close to school 1n town Appli cat iOns 8valiable at V•llage Green Apts lf49 or call 614 ·992· 371\ EOH 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer tOryer, A11 Cond1t10ner. D1shwasher. Utili · haS Pa1d, Good Ou1et Neighborhood, No Pets , Referen ce JDepos11. 614·446·1370 614-446-4017. Used Furnllllre 130 Bulav111e Pike. 4782 VfRA FURNITURE 814·446·3158 Oual1ty Hou!Mti'Qd FumiUre And ApplioriCOS Great Deals on Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also AvailaiiMI Free DeliVery Wtthin 25 Ulles Whulpool Washer $95. Hotpomt Dryer S95; Kelvmalor Frost Free While Refngerator, $150, Whtrl · pool While Refrigerator, L11(e New $295, Wh~rlpoot Washer l1ke New $205, Wh~rlpoQI Chest Type Freezer 4· Ft $100 · Maytag Washer & Dryer Set $ , 75 Each, Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street, Gallipolis. 6t4·446-7398 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 530 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Or~v e Duple• 550 T+lird A\lenue, Galli· Antiques · Buy or sell R1venne AntiQues. 1 t24 E Ma1n Streer. on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to e·oo pm. Sunday 10010 6 00 p m 614·99t· 2526 , Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Year Old large Trampolene Good Shape $250 , Even1ngs, polis. 2 Bedrooms, LR, OR, 614-448·8384 Fenced Yard, Available Now. S3tS/Wo, 1 Uonth Secu,lty DePOSII, Apply At : Tope Furn. 151 Sacond Ave., GoUipolis, \0 A.M. . 4P.M 1Yrleate EIIJCI8ncy AIJar.tment Across Ftom Unlversny Of A1o Grande, Table tan $2 00, Ctrcular floor fan $5.00; canmng pmt 1ars S 1.251doz Wh1te Sidewall ure $4 oo. door wllh hinges & knob, $5.00, 304675-8743 Watet Well s Onlled . Fast Rea sonatH SerVICe 614-886-n11 World Book Encyclopedia \Ntth Chtldcreft 2 Vol Dtct1onary And Cycle Teacher $ 165, Canmng Jars, P1nts & Ouans, 6H · 367· Carpet & VInyl Sale On Room 550 S1ze I Stock Mollohan Carpets, 81 -448-7444. GOOD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· mshed and unfurnished. secunly depo sit requ~ted. no pets. 614 - 304-e75-3838. 0838. Country FufMure 304-8 75-6820 Rt 2 N, 6m1las, Pt Pleasant. WV. Tu ... Sal 11-11, Sun 1 1.;.5. 17. 500 BTU A.r condiltoner. ex cellent con~. only used 2 yrs AKC Sh1h-Tzu puppies, 7wks old 304 675 1589 Beaut1ful Whue Full Blooded Eng ll sh Setter Pup, 6 Weel( s Old , 6 14·446·0106 tOga! tank se1 up specials F1sh TanK & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomr Pleasant 304 · 675· 2083 Four AI<C reg1stered Rot1We1l er pups, shots & wormed . $200 each, 614·843·5175 Groom Shop -Pel Groomtng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets Call8\&-446·023t JACK PARACIOE SHAMPOO· l<•lts adult male & female fleas & ucks Checks Doggy Odor and Hot SpoJs Conlatns NO pyrethr~nsl O·T·C at 875 · 2780 HERALD DISPATCH Jack Russell Tamer pupp1es for sale, 10 lb s lull grown , $250 each, 614 74 2 2050 Pet s Plus, S1lver Bodge Plaza (10'"4 011 E•ery Th1ng, E"'ry Day') 614·441 ·0770. P1onus Parrot, 5 Ft Ball Python , Iguana Scarlet CMsted Parakeet. Palace Kennels, Board1ng , Stud Serv1ce Pupp!es, Groom1ng , Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds Payment s Welcome, 614 -388- Aher3PM 0429 Grac•ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage .Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle- 350 Golden Rocket Motor $150 , 350 Olds TransmiSSIOn $50 . Queen S•ze Waterbed 175. 614 · Reg1 stered BeaQl e Pupa, Bold Stoke !Rocky Mt Blue Ttck Excftl· tem Gun Dogs StOO Each, 614 ~ Newer large upslatrs apartment. stove. re1r~gerator. wid hook-up. ba ck lawn, on 681 lour m~e1 west ol Tuppe rs Platn s, $300 ptr month plus depos11, 614· 985 · 3504 Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom Apartment, Crown Clly, 614 -256· 8495,614-256-1249 Newly remodeled upstairS apt , new carpet., furnace & 110\18 304- 875-e\98 .f'emodled Futn1shed 3 Apanment At 051 Second Avenue Next To Bossard L!Drary, Any11me Amtsh Made P1cntc Table , 8U · 388·9416 Reg 111ered Chow Puppies, Cute. Cuddley And Growmgl F1rst Sholl. Papers, $t50 Each. 61 ~ 245-9821 •• Regi stered Slame1e k1rtens , all ..tes, 814-992 51l73 Automollve AC Recovery Recy cler W1rh leak Detector 4d Pic- S1lver Manms Rabbtls 8 Wee .. s Old Mother Placed 2nd In Pu r· BAHAMA CRUISE ! 5 GayS/4 mghts, Underbookedl Mull Sell! $299/Couple L1m11ed Tickell Some Ra11nct1ons 1-800-035· 9999 ext858D Boo t s By Redw1ng , Chippewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Excellent Temperment May See Parents, $200 Each, 614 -388 - 9220. 570 1~1 GMC Suburban 4X4, heat., 3/4 lon, V-8, automatiC, atr, ster.: runs and drives e•celltnt~ 1998 Dodge 314 Ton 4•4. t.oaillllll May Trade, 814-888-7311 ;;~\ 740 Motorcycles , FRANK & EARNEST • 1900 Suzukt motorcycle, e~~tceUW\t condition, DR 350 4 stroke, vert O,Dt~ FO, . • iWtLVt ,OL.IG~MtN/ L.OOt:/ ylf tfAVt AN m1leage, $2250. tall 614·992't aher 7 00pm o Autos tor Sale 1973 Corvene. red. L-48, 350ci. 1977 GIIC Van; 1977 Ch..y 314 IOmlllt Chevene, 304-882-3844. 1980 Pontiac Trans · Am Au · toma11c, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good SMpe, & Partl Car, $1,500 304-875-4841 AFTER 8 P.M 1982 Olds Cullass Cru1ser. 1nspectM>n. S400. OBO. l'i(i'(:ii;;;k,l;;i;;:c;;;;;i;;";;,"~;i I: -Is bow, StOfeo, exc. condlbon -ms•dt & out, oM equip lntludJ>d, E-2 wtalum1num Musical Instruments Bundy Clannet Reasonable Ruger 44 Magnum Ruger 22 Au1omat1c S&W 357 Magn um Li ke New, 1oa9 $4,000: good~~~~~~-.....--...;....; 760 Auto Parts & 1981 Chevy Capnca Wgn, runs Accessories good, w/403 Oldo eng1ne. 1400, 080. 304-1175-3573 440 Motor Stael Crank Balanced, 8 PM 1985 Bu•ck Summerset, $1 ,000 , I!!~~ 614·256·6123, 614· 256-6040 Budget TransmiSSions, Used IRilt- 1985 Monte CarlO SS, too much to hst' Nice! 304 . 675 . fi 139 or 304-B95-3627 built. All Types, Accen•bl., To Over 10,000 Transm•ssion, Also Overhuat KIIS, 614·245-5677 t985 T-Bitd (2 Dr) 89,000 Ongtnal Posllracton un.t lor 1978 Camara $tOO 2 alumtnum brake drums for PriCBS AI Shoe Cale, Gallipolll. 814-448-9835 ·- ' \_'0 ·~ (,OMING UP!·· l t . 23 Sole or lroul Pass Pass Pass - ONf I>OZtN C.OP·I~$/ o,,..,FandE.BobTOAOl ... '"' T"~e'SCOM'Ks ~ - mal l WN-lfTOfiND~ woro ilW"'~ !>Yt-IOI'-IYf'.IO.f.l Wlrn1\l£. \..JOro .5'(N()N'(~· 1986 Park Avenue, lull power, climate control. new Ures, battery 11 Ft Truck Camper Self·CO(I· taned. Excellent Shape! 61.4 -44· ze - . 1986 Z-24 Cavahef. 2 8 V6 rrulli · port Fl, loaded. mce car, $2,400 or trade for 4x4 304-875-2074. $8,200, 8\4·44\· 1212 1987 Camaro. one owner, Hops, $2000 1963 Datsun 280 load· 1984 Ntssan Mtrage motort1otnei ileeps 4, stove. smk, & ref11gera· z. 28Sty Obi Pass DbI. All pass 35WIIIer Anlta 38 Cllrw frull 40 Some Ub - 42 Spealt 43 Antelope 44 Abet'• broll1er Some people never 6eell1 to age; then suddenly you bear thai they have died. One example is Paolo Frendo, who passed away last April at age 73. He was one of Ilaly's best players, winning the European Championship in 1969. North's two-heart cue-bid showed game in his own hand: a very strong one- or two-auiler. Frendo, South, with some values and expecting his partner Ia have good spades, opted to bid his three-card suil The problem arose with South's pass over five hearts doubled, which showed a second-round heart conlrol. Expecting a singleton heart iri South's hand, Norlh happily leapl to seven spades. !Frendo didn't think his spades were long enough to rebid!l Frendo slarted with 12 tricks: nine spades and lhree aces. One possibility lor number 13 was to lake the club fi. nesse. 8ut given West's opening bid, it didn't seem likely t~ work. Anyway, il could wait because West had led the diamond king, suggesting another possibility to South. After winntng wtth dummy' s dia· mond ace, declarer overtook dummy's spade six with his queen .. Now came the diamond jack: queen, spade seven, diamond eight. Frendo returned to hand by leading dummy's carefully preserved spade two to his three. When the diamond five was ruffed in the dummy, yea, the 10 did nutter do1111 from East. Back to the club ace, declarer cashed the diamond nine, on whicb he discarded dummy's heart seven. Well playeil - or whalever it is in 1\alian Paolo, we're all going to miss you. 45TYJMoiDOde 47 COnatructlon 45 949·2644 ...... $\550 1987 Dodge Omm, 5 Speed, AC, Good Condlllon, Asking $700, 814-367·74110 =ng 50 T-.lword 51 A1coltollc CELEBRITY CIPHER by y WTHBJLST QPZJ ZJF YIZLMW . ' OMPZZFS DLII LD DLM PSWZFYU OPRWLS . I L RP S '=~~, ~@1l4!lA-L£i.zr~· 1988 Sun bud, ps pb, ac, ttl/, cru1se, Sorrt am-1m cassene, from wheel dnve, great 1n the snow 111,000 m1les. S2.000 080 304 · BASEMENT t 1 WATERPROOFING •• Uncond1ttonal l1 feume guarantee.• Local refere nces lurn1 shed ~~ -: ltttera . of 1M 0 a-range lour acrambltd -d• be- low 10 form lour _,u, SPYHOS NALCK I G U MA T .. !~ =,' 0 Complete the ctluclde quoted by l.lltng 1n the m1umg word 1 J.-..J.l-..1......J you do•elop from lltp No 3 below UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LITTERS TO GET ANSWU SCUM-lETS ANSWERS Mohair - Watch • Thank · Bnght • WITH HIM Sovlnes You'll Find In rht Cloul(led Sect1011. \r Granny always told me that you can'l hold a man down withoul staying down WITH HIM AUGUST15I ~7~73~-9~\~04~;;(il.'Ss;;d3Q.Z§"7"-I 0870 Or 1·800 287Call0576(614)Rogo£oo .11 . 4ft .. ~•• 1988 Tempo Gl , 5spd 2578 Waterprooltng 1989 Bu•ck leSabre, ercellent runmng conditiOn, V-6, PO, PS, AC . power WindOWS, $3800, 614· 949-2045 or 814·949·2203.. Apphance Parts And Strv1ce .g~ Name Brands Over 25 Years E -' penance All Work Guarantet ~ French City Maytag, 814 4ff;• 1989 Ford Tempo GL. New Look· 7795 •no Garage Kept, S1lvlf' Wuh Ma roo n lntenor, 7g ,soo Milas, C&C General Home Maitf· tenence· Patnung, v1ny l stdmg: carpentry, doors, Windows, baths. mobile home repatr and ~re For lfH e sttmata call Chet. hi4·992 63ZI 1989 Muilang GT, tow mtlea, ex· cellent conditiOn, adult drrven, 4 speed ma"'J&I, garage kept 304773-5381 .• 1Q92 Bu •ck leSabte, exc cond . loaded, $10,500 OBO 304-7735965 1gg2 lincoln Conllnlal, 81,000 M1les, Excellent Condition, • • 1 I ASTR0-GRAPH ·, OAYWAll Hang, fintSh, ropalt :' C e~ ll ng s textured. pl al!er repau Call Tom 304·675·4186 20 years expenence BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ron's TV 5e!'V•ce, spec•al•zmg 1n Zemth also aerv1 c1ng most other braf'ds House caUS: 1-800· 797-- -oy.,., i300 Fridly, Aug. 18,1898 Lucll mlghl play a more prom1t IIIII role in your affaire lr\lhe yw aliNe!. In lacl. something lortunalt could c:ome your way like a bell from lite ltfUe. ' L~O (oiUif li-AII· 22) Tile procluctl 1181181 II d ill' J10Uf ~~· II I wtl I1IW prolllable po~~alllillllet IOdiY· II you do 1lllnOa ~- lhclrllllt ~ . . Cllld. Gel a Pftli on . . IIW ~~ ing lhe ~ IIIII fiiMin y!l!lln . . yeat ·~ 'lend .tor ,_~rap~~ "!i" results today , 1ry 10 to Aslro-Graptl , c/o lhll newspa· don't disclose what you have 1n your par, 'P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill S\a!lon, hand until your opponen1 reveats'wh81 he New Vorl<. NY 10158. Make sure to slate or she has your zodiac sign. PiSCES (Feb. 20-Mardl 20) You might VIRGO (Aug. 2~. 22) Two current have 10 mediate a slict<y siluat100 1oday alluatl008 appear 10 be urvela\8d. Aclually, belwMn two close lrlends. Do not avoid they'DfiJse together nicely and today you respons1bihly, because you can resolve .. can ute!M link to your advanlag8. lhis crisis. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Your lnllincla ARIES (MIIrch 21 · Aprll 18) Today . do and logic will botlt operate at lull Ioree not delay when pursUing an ObjeCiive 11181 1oday Thele attributes will enttance lh8 Ia vital 10 your success . The favorable probability or success, espeCially in com- condlllons whiCh extst presently will be merc1a1 affalra. only temporary. ICORliO (OCt. Z+Nov. 22) Try ,IO be a TAURUS (April 20-118y 20) Today you good n11tner today when diiCUIIing may have I chance to raclily I misunder· bualnesa with lrtencll. You might team • standing you had wilh a close friend. II 1omethlng aubetanllal from a chance w11 be lmporlantto act wltlil you are In a r-nt madl by 1011-11 you .clmire. forgiving frame ol mind. IAOmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In GEMINI (lley 21·June 20) II you deal r.gard to your finan!:iel all8irl, you will do wflh aubordlnales lns\aad ol going to lite bell• lod!IY than you wii!OIIIOII'OW, 10 head honcho directly, you win nol get don't be .too eager to 11op working II detlra,. resulla . Stay In tune with lite you're on"a roll. . peopllln·power. CAI'IIICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 11) Time CANCER (.kiM 21-.luty 22) U you leel 11*11 on IOCIIIIIQMIIel will not tte WUI· u H you've had enough lime to think eel time lodey. In lllcl, you miglll dleCowt through a decl1lon carefully today, act men oppollunllleUIIrougll lrlendllhln according to reaaon. Do not yield to you WOIAd haw at !he.olftee. impulaM. 'AQUAIIIUi (...... 2HW. 1t) For best i " ~---------------------------------- - -- - - WOlD IAMI ....;,.;,;;.;;.;__.;.__ l.ilo<l loy ClAY I . POUAN ·..•. 810 BRYT WZYKF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' In art economy Ia always beauty." - Henry James. "Greal art ia an'lnatan1arres1ed tn etemi\y."- James Gibbons Hunek8r • ITHURSDAY Sharp, Auto loaded. 112.000 M1le,, Runs Good. $2,900, 61 4 446·3334 " prnent PRINI NUM6ERED LEnERS IN IHE SE SQUARES THE !>ELA'(~ WH'i SflOVLDtfT I 1-lAVE rrt OWN tlOLIDA.,-? lOTS OF PEOPLE HAVE THE11! CDLVt1BUS. .. . L.tN(OL.N .. '{OU ... Overs1ze PopUp Camper 6J 4 ~ 441 ·1003 . y PW IYMZW PIWZMNHFSZW W~T~ 1993 Jayco Camper 26 F1 • Full• S1ze Bed, Plus Bunks & Couc;;h ~ ltke New, 614·446 0643 ' Home Improvements ' Lula C1mpoa Olflbrlly Clphef ~.,.., cretled from ~lonl by !•moue peopll. put n hd't in,_ gpt,.r tlaldl IOf enother Todty'l cW N equM, U BIG NATE .. SERVICES way .............. ,.,.... 1· I 1982 'fJinnabago Motor Home; A.C, Generator, low Mllea~ 1988 Dodge Daytona. Red Very -m ~=·I lntrallOn · A counlerlett e r buys tnk, paper, printmg press and runs off a few lhousand~~-E-N_N...,.V""I,.....,T,...--,1 and loses · · · · . 1" eo, Hops, $3300 DBO: 614·949- tor, $2,800 1990 V1king pop-upi 2126 sleeps 5. alf. stove. smk. sur~ ~ 304-e7S.2!149 '• 1987 Cutlass Cala1s, maroon w1 maroon velour tntenor, 124.000 miles, recovered theft, no damage 614 9.4g 2311 days, 614 - Krlngle 27 Poilll around L. . Do - othen 24 s I I I I _.JI __..J.__ 790 2583 -of 18 StarWJn prlncaa 22 Cunlng :ltSpum 31 L8ui11Avy Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Dodge 600, Excellent cond1110n, S1.ooo. 814·245-0904. & leather 1n1en01 304-875-3284 g an-ntal East Miles. Ask•ng $2,000, 6\4· 448 - 1978 Malibu $25 304·895-3579 7612 $12,500, 080, Call Kim 614·441· 0015, wv 304-576·2308. 0410 Clarinet W1th Case & Mus1c qutred No Pe ts Allowed , Ralerilnce Reqwe<l Call Jod)' Or Deb- Brand New Walker Nev• Usod, Stand Call Ahe r 4 PM 810·446- t9i3 Plymouth Sundance. Au · 840 Electrical and $50, Bedside Commode Wllh 7498. tomalic. Air, Rae' Spoiler, 52,000 Retrlge.rauon Scemc Valley, Apple Grove, boo 8\4-448-7323. Butktl And Lid $25: 814-379MIIOI, A1l10ng $4,lQO 080, 81<· beaut•1ul 2ac lo ts, public water, N1ce two bedroom aparlment in 2728 Dr 304-037-3383 New. never bee n used KX15 am- 258-8340, 814-258--e487 C~de Bowen Jr. 304-576-2336 piW IOr, poid 1135, wo! sell lor 1100, pelt, 8\4-llll2·5858. 1994 Dodge Slla- ES, 2 Door, Moving Salt . Clothes, Books , 814-992-2765 One bedroom aparamtnt, lur· Some Furniture, Misc . Corner 4 Cyl1nder, 5 Spetd, Air, 1\MtFM RENTALS nlshed, 1n Pl. Pleaaan~ no pelt. Po11um Trot Road & Addison P1ano & Trumpet , both •n good Catatllt, 58,000 llllos, Alkll'lg · - - - - - 304-875-1381!. IUOO 0110, 814-~0. 814Pb, Sat 17ft Aug, Sun Aug 18111. cor6tion 304·675-e515 ' 410 Houses for Rent 258-11487 • 14-387-0838. Trombone For Sale, Good Condi· Ont bedroom 'apanmont In Pl. 2 lledtoom house br sale or tent Plee .....l 811-0112-511511. Concrtlt & Plaltic Stplic Tanka. - 814·446·4999: ~-8 75- 2722 300 Thru 2,000 Gollont Ron FruHs & Roommate wanltd, 1200/mo., in- evant Entt<priHI, Jackoon, OH 580 3 Bedroom. ac. utdruas not ildud- du4et II ulililio& l(jngridgo, l l-.s37-t52& Vegetables ed. 350/mo, relefanc.. & steunty WJ. 304-45&.1057 ... lor Ed. deposi t roqu•ed. 304-773-589& ' ar.lte aatllllte tytltm, FlshortYa· Twin Riven Towor, ,_ accopjng hamll lttriO ·IJ)Nkert, ltciiOnBI n... --., duplu, ~. appllctliono lor lbt. HUO tllblicJ. wilt rocliltr couch. 304-882-3448 uulldaa, HUD IJIIHOYIII, no pelt, lztd apt, lor elclerty and handl· 8\&-742·3033. Cll)l)od. EOH 304-875-88'/V. ~-S350/Mo , Pluo $350 DepoSit Rt- ~- ~ I:::::.::..:.:..:..:..::..::.:.:..:;.___..;. 779\. "" Tablo, 814 -388-8304 , 814 - lltlred Doe AI Fair, 814-38J-7016 $3, 500 614 -379-2728 Or 304· I 388-9981. Two Female AKC Rdttwetler, 4 937-3383 Months. Shots tWorme<l Update Bags ol boy's clothet, size s-a, 814-1143-5453 US SOME LUNCH .. Be Seen At Gallipolis Dally Trib' une. 825 Third Avenue . Galhpori$ OhiO tabhshed 1975 388·9331 $10 each, toddler car seal, t10 , , Ton Truck, 1984 Two Door Au · 814·448·21302 6\4 - 37g·~OO TRANSPORTATION good cond S8.000 30A-675 - Poodle pupp•es, t1ny 1oy, shots and wormed , 8 weeks, 6 14·66 7- 4 Piece Bedroom SUIIe. K1ng Size Waterbed , All Accessones In · eluded . Muu Sell $600 OBO, wagom. 30H75-Itll7 AKC Reg1stcrcd Ba sse t Pupp•e' 6 Weeks Old. Wormed. CFA Blue Pomt Siame se Ktnen 614 · 367· 1987 Grand Am $1,750 , Amen · can Saddle Breed Geldmg $1,300; Elecmc Pole New 70 Affl) porl From 1232-$355 Call 614- 446-9575 WENT TO 6ET mHes,'$8900, 614·992-4111; • 71 All Tamed, Healthy, ~u s t Sell ! 8\ 4·388-032 \ 2 Sets Golf Clubs 2 PW, 3 PW, One 3-5 Woods , 6 14-446 6235 Hay & Grain Straw, square baled In f1eld, on 304~75-\814. 1-- -- - - -- --- l THOU6J.IT 1989 S 10 4 WD, New T•es, Ne.j 72,000 Milos, $4,000. OBO C,an AKC Cocker Spamel Pup s 304 \792 HAPPV \985 Full size Bronco •••· ,300 6cyl, automalte. runs good, tOrfle IUS! $3,500080 304-675-7741 ~ 1 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-3so! Slr8W For Sale, 614·245-5002. AKC Reg•stered Cocker Span•el Pupptes. Shot s. Wormed Askmg $200, Between 9 A M . g PM 614-446-3275 Pass Pass Pass 8384 E111haust, $3,500,614-446.0744. Regtstered polled hereford bull I thll years caves, 614-949-2257. a em au - Opening lead: • K M1n1ature Horse For Sale, 614 · 512\ 7705 lilies, $12,500, DBO, 814·388· 9104 • 8\4-800-6028 245-9227 10JoU 12 tlorM guldH 17W. 7 LlllgU01' 3'1 By Phillip Alder $2 50 lloJe, 8U-446-1062. 675 A1rbags, Alum1num Wheels, ed· liner, Tawney Cover, 34,000 3 .. 5+ \ Kid Broke Pony $300 814·245- \978 Jeep Trudl 3eO 4 Speed, 31 5087 4 Ton 4X4, Good SMpe, 814·448- Round Bales Hay For Sale, Stored In Barn, 614·245-51 17 Adorable Chow pupp1es, excel · tent d1sposmon. vet checked. f~rst shots and wormed . 61.4 -949· 2328 aftet 6 OOpm ON MY THINKIN' CAP II PUT Wesl 730 Vans & 4-WDs · Good Al1alla Hay On Wagon , Pels tor Sale LET ME \995 Chevy S-10 Extondod·:Cat> LS, 5 Speed, AlltFI,I ..Ca~tf, AC, CruiSe, PS, Anllfoil! ... ,., South Pass Livestock S tock bnck, sewer pipes, Wind ows. lintels. etc Claude W1nters. R1o Granda. OH Call 614 - 245· 560 1233 Lucky forgetfulness Gu1neu 3 Weeks Old St 25 Each; Old Gutneas $8 00 Each, - _. • Dla1rlbuled dll engine) 4 MIAIIellp (2 Will.) 5 Hobgoblin lnalru- Ings, 6\4-258-8513. Chidren, 814-446·1778. (by -.1 of mouth) 2 Slllde of blue 3 z-e (Ill Vulnerable; North·South Dealer: South 1 175. 304-875-1925 Geldtng Pony With Bridle And Saddle, GenUa, Etccellent With 1 VIva - 32 Flallegga 33 Ending tor novel or eoclal 34 Immoral 38 Electrically cllqed flllrllcle • A Q6 man Boom 50 fl + Reach Even- 630 3 ., 4 J 2 • J 9 52 $3.500. New Idea 2 Row Corn Boom Trudlt975 Ford F-750 .PII· PK:ker$\,000, 814-245-5515 6.40 Building Supplies All Uuht,es Pa1d, I2251Mo , 814· Braker Bor, $80; 275 Gallon 01l 3404 388·9946 Tank. $50 . 614-387-0219 , 614 Puppy 367-7272 . FurniShed EUteclency Apartment Central Heat & Att Condllton1ng, Alll111h1let Patd, PrMitlt Park1ng, Hydrauhc Hoses, Made To Order S1der's Equ1pment Co 3011 -67S- Refngerators, Stoves , Washers And Dryers. All Reconditioned And Ga uranteedl $100 And U~, Will Deliver 614·66g.6441 Atr Conditioners, Refr~gerator , Freezer, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Mobile Home For Rent, 614·446· 614-379-2720 AFTER 8 PM. 7421 ences , 814 ·4•8·8172. 814 -2568251 Appllanc;;ea · Recondltlcnad Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri · gralore. 90 Day Guafanteel French Clly Maytag, 6U -U6- ers. 614·245-5002 1 • K es • 10 8 8 •t098743 .. Q 4 1991 F·t50Custom300 & Cyli nder. 5 Speed, 88,000 llilelj, 11 -and Wmllgannenl 13 Portent 50 Legacy 14 Macaw genu• 5Z Muelcal 15 Underground thOrne 53 lnhaiiHalit 16 Hitting (auf!.) 18 Store ladder 54 Yale etudenl8 20 Tlleelrlcal 55 Bye.Oye couple 58 ShintO temple 21 Cr11va1 57 Raft 23 Nuclear 58 Thing In law reaction 25 - In Cincinnati DOWN 2t TYJM of can 30 Bliae dye .. 5 10 9 8 tKQ74J • K J s South 610 Farm Equipment 300 gallon plastic farm cheml· cal tank, on sled wtlh hose, $75, East •• Q J FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Repaued, New & Aebu1l1 In Stock. Suburban wood bu rne r $125 VCR, 614·256-1238 • 2 304 as2 3554 · JET AERATION MOTORS . sohta~re 08-15·116 10 9 8 7 8 2 'I A 7 t A day. $475. 304-895-3248 nopy Bed like New. 61.4 -388· 98 78 For Rent Or Sale land Contract 70 xt4 Two BR All ElectriC, CA , E111cel tent ConditiOn, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 6 PM 614 · 446·2003, 614·446·1409 • AK J Go -cart , 2 seater, 5hp , used 1 2328 aher G·oopm 510 Nottb «8-7283. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 6 Miles Roule 21,8, $220/ Mo + Oepos1t, Re1er- New 14x80 Only make 2 pay · ments & move·1n no payment alter 4 years, tree set -up & dehv&fy Sale Big Sav1ngs On S1ngl .. And Commercial Space Approx . BOO Square Feet Located Corner 01 Ll~ Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpn1es, Jackson, Ohio, 1 800 S37 9528 Don't let Thts One Sttp By large ~ eed room Wuh lots OF Extras AIC, Washer. Dryer, Dishwasher. S10ve, Refugerator Included $400 Depo sit, S4S01Mo , Centenary A1ea, 614·446·2205 Older Schultz hOme, owner occu· p1ed, 2 bedroom, excellent lor young or rettred. couple, priCed on 1nspecuon 304 ·675-~4 rooms wllh cook•ng Also trailer space on nver. All hooK-ups Call after 2·00 p m . 304-773-5EI51 , Maaan WV. Car Chalrl, Call For Brochure, 61.11 · 3 P1ece While Pos1er Bedroom Suite, Cheal Mtrror fOrasser, Cl· from 5244 to S315 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 .448-2568 Equal Houstng Opportumry NEW• Bank Repo'a, only 3 te ll. suit under warranty, free dehvery & set-up. 304· 755- 719 1 814·«8·9580 Electr •c Scooters And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van I Oe po s•t & Refe rences, You Pay All Ub~lles, 614·388-9162 llm•ted Offer! 1997 doubl ew•da, 3br. 2bath , $ 1799 dow n, $2791 month Free delivery & se tup Only at Oakwood Homes. Nnro 304 755-5885 Room• lor rent · week or month Starung al $120/mo Gatha Holel . l ease Required No Pets, 61• - 1-,...,...,..,--,-..,..,..,.--~~=-=446·2266 1\ 13 Cubte h Refngerator 304-682· 2 Bedroom Tra1ler In Porter Area, 2252 t bedroom furn1shed apartment 1n Middleport, call 614·4<16·3091 or 614 992·2178 or 614 -992· 53l4 1980 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh. Remodeled, New Pamt On Etcten· or, New 2 Ton Furnace, Heat Pump, Installed 1995, 8x12 Covered Deck . 4•8 Uncovered, Excellent Condition, S1tuated On Pfl. vate Secluded lot Or Move 614· 256· 1011 t.~e)lderson 1 Bedroom Mobile Home 1 M1le 12 x70 Gregory on rented lot, 2 bedtoom. new gas furnace. m etude s sk1r11ng 1011120 porch and awmng $5,500 304 773 5738 500pm. 304-ei S. 1069 Room tor tent wlknchen , man or woman $12Sfmo 1st house acro ss tracks on Mud Run Rd Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 2~5:.:7.::8 '---------- Free Brochu re Call t -800 248 875-3433 -oy. H&\le 3 Houses For Renr Or Sale In 3 Weeks, Can Be 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. Good Locations. Price Mtddleport, North 3rd Ave 5 Room unfumtshed apt, also, 2 bedroom furmshed apl Oeposn & relerences. 304·882·2566 HutH Aide Tra1mng Programfloc:lllprirlgl flehal>iitalion C8rlter will be oftlltine ttllninQ clasMs in of Soptombor Apphc:a· doni .,. now being acceputd 11 :1111!11 ~Rd. , Clall alze It Umltod. Three (3) Will Deck 614·441 ·1 998 t969- 12xSO , ono bedroom, large lmng room. $1,000 Call after us-2501 or 614-387-0612. Etr•c•ency Rooms, Cable, Ak'i' Phone, Microwave & Re frigerator, Taxi Service 112 Pnca For Motel Guest 460 Space tor Rent Cen1ra1 Soder Is Currenlly look· 3_3_0_F_a_rm __s_f_o_r--,.a_le__ Call\&-441·1975 .,. mon., 448-1930. 092-5064. Equal Hous10g Opporturdes · HARTS IAA SONARY . Block, Needed lrnrnedlately shower. 1410 Lewts St $200/mo & aecurtty depo111 required 614· Ran~ 1'=',...,."":"!,...,.:"""::""::~~-=~~ Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 81~­ Sleepm~ 992-22\8. mg For A Ouahty Dealer In Thi S 110 4 Acres, house . barn . out lmmedtate Ar ea For lnlormauon on Becommg A Dea ler Or For A bU1id1n9 s & equ1pment 304-fo 76· 441-1975. 304·773-5\83. 440 45769 EOE Servi ce Man Fo r Va ccu um Cleaner Company ~u s t Be Nea t tn ApPearance And Have Expen ence Wtth Electri C Mo tors Wttl Train The R1ght Person Catt 61 4 Small hou se S2751mo $200 de· posit, no pels 304 -773-9192 or negotiable, 8\4·992-37<9 lloyd Gnmm No Sunday calls Bu s1nesspetson small s1ze Con!factor. Na t1onal Manuf acturer award1 ng local DEALERSHIP for steel buildings B1g Profit Polenllal on sa le s and constr uction (303) 759·3200, ext 2 ~ lmmed •ate pOs1t1on ass tsl ant manage' tor small res ta u1an 1 lood serv1ce expettence a musl pay biSed on quahhca t1ons Call 614·667·66 14 be tween 9 OOam & 12 00 noon for tnterv•ew New rwo bedroom, two bath du· plex. $400 plus ullhlles. HUO apprcNed. r<> pel' 8U-742-31Xl'l From Downtown Gallipolis Range Beaury In Bl'lck· Well Butlt Home W11h 3 Or 4 Bed rooms, Fam •ly Room, Large D101ng Room, And K11chen No Water B1Us With A Very Good Well , County Water Available, 614·245-5486 lnmed.ate lull wne RN, 1t 7 poSl non ava•lable for p1ogren•ve Re habllilat•orvSkllled ICF facility EX· pertence ptelerr ed bu t w1tl co n 11der the noht candtdate Must be Mllmg to work as a team member w1th an excellent st alt of thera ptsts and nurses Excellent bene ~~package Call .6 14 992 6606 01 send resume 10 Rockspnngs Ae hab1htat1on Center, 36 759 Roc K sp11ngs Rd Pomeroy Ohto CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Efl 1c1ent And lowes t EmiS SIOn s Outdoor Wood Fu1nace On The Market 446-8423, 614·446·7550 420 wv 304-755-5885 Business Opportunity HouiG For Rent: With1n City limill, 3 Bedrooms, Baumen1, No Pets, Re1erence s, $350/Mo . 111 4- Sman tl,ouae lor rent , 2 bedroom, EOE day Fo r FREE AudiO lape l 1800-927-2527 E>t 4552 9648 6\4-367-7010 CTAw1100DS6 meroy, off atreal parlung lor one car, clean, deposit and raferenc•• required. no pets , 81.t-QD2 3090. ., ~ CNr-......, ACROSS • �'s.ntln~ Page 16 • The DallY Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Theee glrle, Chrissie Gregory, Christine Miller, Pam Neece, Erin Gerard, Cynthie Cotterill, Jemie Drake, Billy Jo Welsh, Thereu Baker, and Rel:heel Marria took reaerve champion• ewerda on sewing proJecte. They modeled their clothing In Wedneedey'e etyle rewa at the Meigs County Felr for a lerga crowd Bll8mbled before the hill lllge. Thurlday, August 15, 1998 FASHION BOARD NAMED - A1weya e highlight for 4-H membere telilng clothing projecte le to be eelected to eerve on the fahlon board. Selection 11 baled on modeling ability, the garmente worn, end polee end penonellty by e panel of Judgee. Named to the 111811 board fol- X-rays , diagnose pulmonary disease 1owJn9 Wedneedey'e atyle I1IVIew on the hill 1teg1 et the Melge County Fair --.left to right, Jeulca Juetlce, Whitney Alhley, Cynthie Cot- terill, Bridget Vaughan, Jamie Drake, Chrlety Drake, Billel Pooler end Pam ~- By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: What are the symptoms of COPD, and "'hat tests are necessary to determine whether or not I might have the disease? DEAlt READER: Chroni~ obstructive pulmonary disease is a term that includes several related lung disorders, including emphysema, chronic bronchitis and asthma. The common denominators are obstructed breathing in conjunction with permanent lung damage . Patients with COPD suffer from breathlessness, cough, slow forced exhalation , and over-inflation of the lungs. The affliction is a common consequence of cigarette smoking and chronic exposure to air pollution, low-grade infectiOn, and asthma (revers ible narrowing of the bronchial passages). The diagnosis of COPD depends on pulmonary tests that show airway obstruction (despite intensive therapy), diminished blood-oxygen levels, and X-rays that demonstrate uneven hyper-inflation of the lungs. Without treatment, COPD usually worsens over. the years, resultiAgm severe d1sab1hty. Therapy includes bronchodilator drugs (Proventil and others), inter: mitten! .a~tibiotics, .avoidance of mhaled Irritants, respiratory therapy (to lessen bronch1al secreuons and maintain an appropnate level of PETER GO'M',M.D. llr AMJFM CUI, tilt, CNIH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, uet, more. GRAND CHAMPIONS - 4-H club membere named grand champion of their respective eewlng projecll were recognized et the Melge County Fair Wedneedlty ettemoon following the atyle review. Pictures In the ~te they mere are from the left, Je11lce Juetlce, Whitney Aeh- V&, auto, elr cond, AMIFII cau, tilt, CNIH, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr uet. ley, Billee Pooler, Kelley Grueeer, Bridget Vaughan, Krletlne Kennedy, Chrlety Drake with her IIIIer, Tine Drake, e nwlng for othere proJect, Tiffany Heneley, Racheel Morrllend Becky Taylor. State fair exhibit abuzz . S~CRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The buzz about one act at the Califomia State Fair is caining from 100,000 honeybees. Norm Gary, known as "The Bee Man," is a former entomology professor from the University of Califomia at Davis who covers himself with the honeybees while playing jazz on his clarinet. "I'm not as nervous as the audience is," he said. Gary has been stung more than 50,000 times and says he gets a halfdozen new stings during each performance. activity), oxygen (in severe cases), aggressive treatment of heart failure (a compli1cation of COPD), and the judicious use of surgery (to remove isolated, non-functioning portions of lung). Most ~ases of COPD can be diagnosed by X-mys, pulmonary function tests and anerial blood gas • analysis, under the supervision of a pulmonary specialist. To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Heahh Report "Living With Chronic Lung Di sease." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: I'm a diabetic and suffer from neuropathy, especially at night. The pain in my feet is like hot needles. I' ve seen a stimulator advertised on 1V at a cost of $80. Does it really relieve pain and would it be worth the investment? DEAR READER: Diabetics suffer from nerve malfunction (neuropathy) because, over time, the disease inhibits circulation to nerves which, in tum, causes tingling and pain. Several' recent studies have · shown. that the symptoms of neu.ropathy C8ll be lessened if the diabetic cari keep his or her blood sugar ' in a inore normal ranxe. This . involves close aiiCntion to diet. rexphysical activity and the usc of ·sugar-lowering P,ills (such as Micronasc, Glucophage and others) or insulin. StimulatorS, vibrators and similar devices are not COIIIidcncd to be helpful in this rcprd. Therefore,. I 'ular auto, VI, Save physi~al 1995 FORD TAURUS SE 1995 FORD T·BIRD 20% OFF PULSAR AND SEIKO WATCHES va, ..... MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE l)ft /o Fine Jewelry 91 Mill Street 992-6250 Middleport Dept. Store li· ' · · ' '.' ; ' r' va, MAR~ VIII auto, -elr AMJFM c:eu, PS, PW, PDL:; Pwr uet, CNial, lt.utlr. YlCQV.ISITIOg.{S - 0 price everyday. auto, etr AIIIFM c:eu, tilt, eru11... PS, PB, PW, PDL, 20% Everyday Save e mlnlnun of 20% of manufacturefs list 1994 LINCOLN va, 1uto, 1tr AMIFM c:eu, tilt, ...,,,.. PSi PB, PW, PDL, ..... • • 1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula, V8, auto, cond, AM/FM c:en, PB, PW, PDL, Low MUte. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WNDOWS s 00 1990 FORD RANGER 412 3.0L • 8 cyl, auto, cond, AMIFM c:e.., PB, much II!Cir.. 1989 FORD F250 SUPERCAB va, auto, elr cond, AMIFM c:eea, tilt, crulu, PS, PI, PW, PDL • Up to I01 United inches • In Wood Double Hung Opening •mt In • Thermopane "' Double H1ag · OHer Good Fair wttk Oily Option available at adclil-.ldlcqe suggest that you save $80. You ~Ill ·,achieve niore ux:cess by addms~ng the issue wilh your doctor and following hilldvice. ' •' . ' � 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 05. May 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 May 18, 1996 barnette garrison mcclure norman parker