https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e91696e7ef19b0e6a9de48ea29bbcd9b.pdf 007ec53c0bdaa6b74a15d9d8f7829ffc PDF Text Text .. ) ' 't} ..... ... ,._4,. Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio Page 10·• The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 9, 1996 '! 'E~~Ey-o~ ?_n~!.~~!~~~~~ ..~~~~~ht :{ · The ~l~v~~IWMI and Leland and Ctystal .Payton. The . This ts ason for the back · covrr ts nostalgic for.b~by boomers · yard cookout. Around Kentucky, and thetr parents: a p81nbng of a '50s where I hve, most folks &et the gnlls dad. with apron, gloves and white out by early May, tf not sooner, but chef's cap, smiling toward a '50s wtth_the u~usually cool, wet weath- mom, dressed like June Cleaver, e~ this spnng, that wasn 't been pos- welcoming guests to her beautifully stble. . . appomted patto table. My own httle gnU, a spartan and "Patio Daddy-0" brought back · old-fashioned affatr, cooks wtth char, memories of my family's first grill, coal, not gas, and ts gerung rusty acquired sometime in the mid-' 50s. It from the nuns. Any spell of hot was an elaborate stainless steel affair weather :- unpleasant for other activ- with cut-out spaces for bowls of bartiles-:- ts perfect [or cooktng out. becue sauce, stearrung ears of com Thts year there s a new httle book and so fonh. It also came with the fm ,the outdoor chef: "P~Uo D~d~; req~isite apron, gloves, chef's cap 0. 50s Rectpes wtth a 90s Twtst (whtch my brother and I used for play cooking). ';1 . Friends o.f my pare~ began an mtcrgenerattonal "patiO pany" around the time that they built a fancy brick barbecue in thefr suburban back yard. The party continues and so does the name, and three generations of chtldren have been admonished to beware the sizzling grill. · ' · "Patio food of the '50s was like Prozac for the tongue and tummy," the writers declare in their introduction. "The daddy-domintited. patio gastro-bash was an exereise in gustatory savoir faire. in shbtt, a ritual signifying the man's ability not only to bring home the bacon, but to cook -----Society scrapbook GRADE A • "Select" means Is that a particular beef contains less Internal let marbling than beef graded either choice or prime. True, select has less saturated fat·- as well as less juiciness, mouth appeal, etc. OUT-OF-TOWN VISIT Jean and Norman Wood and lona . Brickles recently visited Sue, Steve, . Jeffery. and Michael Bricldes of Germantown, Md. While there they attended ·the graduation of their grandson, Jeffery, from Seneca Valley High School at the DAR Constitution Hall in Wash· ington, D.C. They also auended a graduation cookout in his honor at the Seneca Creek State Park. The Woods, Jean, Norman and Ronnie, also recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie, Cathy and Donna of Columbus. going espe- · cially for the graduation of their granddaughter and niece, Cathy, from • In 1980 the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture renamed "good" beef select. According to Connie Crun· kleton of USDA's agricultural marketing se"ice, consumers had been asking for leaner beef; the industry could produce it, but consumers were percei,ing " that good was not quality beef when all it meant was that it contained less mar· bling." Initially, an absence of fat appeals to most consumers, says Marlys Bielunski, test kitchen director for the National Li'e Stock and Meat Board based in Chicago. "Most people think select beef looks so nice and red and they think it will gi'e them the taste they waRt," says Bielunsld. But, she adds, the flavor often comes up shon: At our back yard barbecue my husband and I found our select steaks weren't as toothsome as choice rib-eyes. Bielunski says you can't expect the select beef to perform as well on the grill. While the cooking times for choice and select aren't different, she says, the appearance after cooking is different. "A mediumrare select will look well-done even after y'ou cut into it." Meat, poultry inspection changes seen saving lives By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Sweeping changes in meat and poul!ry safety rules announced by PreSident Clinton on Saturday will save lives. says a national food technolog ist and a Washington, D.Cbascd consumer group. "In the long run, the rules h.-e the potential of saving li'es and reducing incidence of foodbome illness," said Frank F. Busta, presiden.t of the Institute of Food Technologists and head of the depanment of food science and nutrition at the Uni-.rsity of Minnesota, St. Paul. The Agriculture Depanment safe- "Patio Daddy~ Burge~," "Fab~;:' lous Fifties Fned Chtcken" an"" "Siab-0-Fun 'Bilrbequed Meat:!'• Imay Ohio Lottery ,. NL shuts out ·AL in·All-Star contest Pick 3: o-7-2 Pick 4: 2-6·7·2 Buckeye 5: 4-19-23-27-34 Sports on Page 4 Loaf." _;J : Let's (ace it?Most of these reci~ explain why so many _agloi'f boomers find themselves eounbng fat; .grams and calories. Back in the '50s ~ ;people didn't care as much ab<Jui:. those things, and the meals filled chil-:; ldren with red meat, sugar, Jell-0 ancJ:!: 1Kooi:.Aid. But~ then, as the authors !: as.k: Why ts hfe worth hvmg? Cer-.": tam things can get you through the t rough times. The World .~cries ..,; Chuck Berry records ... Twthght: Zone"re-runs.:.anddessert... . ,·: • "• • e Independence High School. The cer- demonstrations. A people's choice award will be emony was held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. · given but the quilts will not be judged. However, quilts will be for sale QUU..TING SHOW The Pleasants County Quilt Club, with a commission to go to the club. · NQA Chapter 91 of St. Marys, West Those interested in displaying are · Virginia will present a quilt show asked to send register thei~ quilts with Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Zepora's Quilt Shop, 116 Lafayette Quilts from Ohio and West Vir- St .. St. Marys, W.Va. 26170. ginia will be displayed, and residents of the two states are invited to exhibSCHOLARSIDP RECIPIENT it. Bryan Colwell, a graduating The show will have the usual cat- senior from Meigs Higll School, is egories: piecing, applique, whole the recipient of a 1996 DeVry Insticloth, baby quilts, novelty quilts, tute half-tuition scholarship to DeVry machine and hand made di,isions. Institute ofTechnology in Columbus. There will a small venders' mall and Colwell is the son of Frank and Pamela Colwell. The announcement was made : recently by Dr. Galen Graham, pres- : jident of DeVry/Columbus. The schol.' • •arship, valued at up to $8,300, coy- ~ ers tuition payment ·~ ., SENIOR DINNER There will be a dinner at the-: Senior Citizens Center, Thursda~ ..with serving from 5 to 6:15 p.m. : ,-:; Cost for the dinner is $4 a person·.;: Following the meal, Billy and Reg': will entertain with old favorites ang ~: country songs. A free will offeri~$~ will be taken for the musicians. The"l ·public is in,ited to attend. ' ::: .., en tine Vol. 47, NO. 52 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Staff Something new, called Town and Country Expo '96, is being planned for September at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . . . The Emphasis of Expo '96 is to show off the good things of the Bend area · :- everything from agricultll!'e to antique tractors, from exotic animals to live entenainment, from vintage cars to community clubs. : · . The program will feature displays of local products and the talents of local · craftsmen. It is geared to depicting a way of life which eombines the bene· fits.of living in a rural area where then: is easy access to small and large towns, according to its backers. . . . The eve~t is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21, from I0 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is co-chaired by .Ken11y Buckley and Hal Kilee.n, witb Karen Werry serving as secretary, and Addalou Lewis as treasurer. • herbs and dried' flowers and a flea market. Its goal is to promote Meigs County thrpugh a~knowledging the'family, There will also be antique cars and motorcycles, new cars and trucks, exotachie-.ments of residents!and the contributions oftlubs, acti,ities and tal- ic animals and horses, contests for the largest pumpkin, the biggest car' of ents of its citizenry. There is no admission 'charge. com, and the tallest com stalk,' and a variety of comxnerc1al exhibits promoting "We have a lot to be proud of if we only take the time and effon to see things a'ailable in Meigs C9unty. what we have to offer," said Werry, in announcing Expo '96. There will be no admission·charge. • · She said that e'eryone contacted belie,es this is a wonhwhile project and Sponsors are needed and a spon sor board will be placed at the entrance. have quickly joined in assisting to promote the region. Anyone interested in contributing to the e'ent may contact Mary Powell at It all staned wtth a gr~'!P of concerned citizens headed by the Big Bend .. 992-2622. · ' A~ttque Tractor and Equ,pment Club, and supponed by the Metgs County Others se"ing on the planning committee area Addalou Lewis. Carolyn Fatr Board and other .toterested area restd~nts. . · ftitchie, Jim Watson and Kenny Buckley of the Meigs County Fair Board; . Planned actlVlttes tnclude an anbque tractor pull on Saturday, h'eenter· Dale Kautz, D. Brewer and Dallas Weber; the Antiqae Tractor Club; Roy ta1~ment through both days at the htllstde stage, Sunday church servtces, a Holter, theRe,. William Middleswanh. Sharon Hawley, Eugene Underwood qutlt show by Bunny Kuhl, a dog show by John _Krawsczyn, a craft show, and Brenda Merritt. Rutland· Council approves crackdown on unpaid bills gets nod · Water/sewer shutoffs began over week,nd, official notes .in Sena.te ·,·WASHINGTON (AP) - With . e)ectiOJJ·Year pressure building, most Senate Republicans sided with ~mocrats in approving a 90-cent iocrease in the hourly minimum ~agF for IQmillion American worker$. Packagelf Breast seedless Grapes Boneless Porlt &oln One-Get One r:.q1u;u or Lesser Vdlue ty plan, which in,olves scientific testing of meat, updates a 90-year-old system in which inspectors looked, touched and smelled for bacteria-contaminated carcasses. Under the new system, called Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points, companies in every step of meat and poultry production must identify the points in their production where contamination is most likely to occur and then create plans for preventing it or removing or killing the contaminants. A similar approach was initiated last December for seafood. U.S.D.A SELECT CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN ~ f ,, Diet Pepsi or Pepsl~ola WhOle Boneless Rlberes PoUikl · : ·The Clinton administration hailed . "tUesday's 74-24 vote, and Senate MajorityrLeader Trent Lou, R-Miss., CO!!Ceded Democrats had scored a p:O,I(tical victory but only at the cost of IYil!.~ ~~~ tl)o S.t;nate for 'more than three mO!Khs. . :'",!illl6;•c!tJiiiiOn\<alfliili1isfriiioO._tiu. campaigned vigorously for the wage increase an4 has ' chided· Bob Qole, Presictentdinion's likely oppOnent in November, for not speaking out in behalf of it The minimum wage issue bedeviied.Dole's final days as Senate' majority , leader, with Democrats blocking m~JVement of other · bills because of GOP reluctance to take up the minimum wage. ·. ·Dole's campaign, in a statement, s~id he had made clear his S\lppott of " ·i'f.liise .i.n the wage ·and said Clinton had ignQred the issue in his first two y.ears and was now "playing maxi· ll}Uffi politics with miriimum wage." · Twenty-se,en Republicans joined all 47 Senate Democrats in approvingihe legislation. It would increase sAVORING THE MOMENT- President Clinton and Labor' Secthe minimum wage in two steps from retary Robert Reich prepared to meet reporter• Tuesday at the $4.25 per hour to $5.15 by nexl July White House to dlacu11 the minimum wage. Ths Senate approved and offer businesses $11 billion in tax a 90-cent Increase in the minimum wage, raising the prospect of breaks over eight years. . bigger paychecl!l for more than 10 million Americana.• (AP) The tax breaks in the House ver• sion tota1 $7 billion o-.r the same ed the~ increase and 138 opposed it. . Moments before t~e (inal Senate periqd and differences will have to be · "Yiljl'd have to say they (Democ, Yote, five Republicans joined W!Jrked uut between the two chll!'l· rats) ha&e been successful in grid- ·Democrats in defeating, 52-46, an ~rs before the entire package can be lockint\lhe Senate and.'you have to amendment that would have exempt· 5ent to !he White House for President give tiMIIn credit for thai," Lou said . Cd newly hired w9rkers and small Cllnton's signature. ill an interview. " But in the proc'ess business employees from the wage : The defection rate in the Senate they're missing a lo~ of very impor· increase. Clinton had threatened to w.as even higher thail in the House in tant issues that need to be addressed veto any bill with the exemptions. May, when 93 Republicans suppon- for the American people." . ' Meigs will be ' ~top 9n Hollister's . y lour of southern Ohio shutoffs currently being scheduled for Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes • these customers. has been consulted on the situation, "We·shut off one of these delin- ·. and a letter will be drafted to the quent customers o'er the weekend," property owner concerning the prop· said Eskew. .eny owner's responsibilny . In routine financial review by • heard a report from Dave Davis council, the- following 'illage fund of the village maintenance .dcpanBy TOM HUNTER balances were reported for the end of ment . Davis updated co uncil on Sentinel News Staff June b¥ Eskew: General Fund, blacklop work in the village. Delinquent water/sewer customers $4,488.30; Civic Center, $1,873.21; • approved a motion to pay 25 pcron th,e village system in RittlanA will Police, $1,767.34; Law Enforcement. cent of the total costs on placement either pay up or be shut offbeginnipg $287.33; Street, $3,056.72; Higbway, of blacktop on the alleyway hctwccn immediately, members of Rutland $3,903.82;.Water, $6,078.26; Sewer, Peoples Bank an}! the Rutland Fire Village Council weed unanimously $4,283.46; Sewer Debt, $146.48; Department. · discussion's on .the issue dur· Utility Deposit, $8,567.21; Replace• approved mmutes from the June ru~!da~(s regul:lll' meeting at the menl Fund, $19,588.37. 25. meeting. .,. ~.:,,1 ~--~••~;.ouncit~ .:. • • approved purchase of an air,con. • approved the June mayor's repon ditiooer for·\he sewe• plant, with the ~cei,ed past and shut off in the·amount of$2,750, with the vii- cost not to e~cccd $fJOO. It was notnoti_ces in· the village during recent lage retaining $2,070 after payment ed that a refrigerator has been donal· weeks, according to Village of the state share of $680. cd for the plant. Clerkfl'reasurer Rosemary Snowden • discussed pending construcljon Present were counciI members Eskew. • of new sidewalk in an area of side- Dick Petty. Danny Dav1s. Gladys Money on these delinquent bills is walk damaged by a propeny owner Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birch· being recovered by the village, with along Main Street near Depdt Street. field and Vera Martin. Mayor Jn Ann Eads and Eskew. Patrol to deter~ine if Pomeroy man's death linked to accident . the report before making a ruling, Fla .. rolled over in a right curve. strikMcGlone said. He added that he ing Heilman 's car and another car drishould hear back from the· coroner ven by Robert S. Craw ford , 45, Ne lsonville. within several days. According to the patrol, Heilman Blackburn . who was injured but was taken by LifeFiight to the intennot treated in the acciden t. was cited sive care unit at Grant Medical Cenby the patrol for failure to yield. ter, Columbus, after a tractor-trailer McGlone said the check with the Cecil C. Heilman, 37400 Hemlock struck his car on U.S . 33 near coroner 's offi ce JS part of a fo llowup Grove Road, died in a Canton nurs· Pomeroy. ing home., The coron.er's office has in,estigmion. and the patrol gener.alHeilman, ' Meigs County native ly has. up to a year to determine- if asked the patrol:S Gallia-Meigs Post, which investigated tho May I thn;e- and retired Diebold !ric. executive ,new information may be connected to vehicle acc.ident irwolving Heilman, who al~o maintained a residence in a fatality -related accident , for a copy of its repon on the inci- Canton, was nonhbound when a "As f~r as any additional charges dent, said Lt. Wayne McGion~. the southbound rig owned by Highway arc concerned , the package of inforExpress, Fon Smith. Ark ., and dri,eri mation would •go the Meigs County post's commander. The coroner is expected to re,iew by Billy W. Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, pro>ec utor' s office for further review." he said . .' The State Highway Patrol will await a ruling from the Stark Coun· ty coroflllr to determine if an 8.3-yearold Pomeroy man's death Tuesday may have been linked to injuries he suffered in a Mei~s County traffic accident. Suspect in fireworks .fatalities may have to pay own defense I The Racine United ME~thcxu:~t Church Board do endorse and encourage voters of the SUPE~ >liE Rulfles POtato Cll/ps 10f OFF LABEL li'EGULAIHCfNT ONLY Clorox Bleach Local School District to utilize their voting privilege. Please vote "YES" on the bond issue to be held 6th!!! Paid ror by the Soulhcm Local Buiklinc Committee IGm PhilliJl', T... uwa opmerlt prQfessionals. businespeoHall must prove pie and local officials from Athens, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Perry and Washington counties ha'e · Ull•t·'" been invited to attend the breakfast lt1l'' II II and forum , Hollister spokesperson IRONTON (AP) - Defendants Lito Ramirez said. are required to reimburse the county "It's a very Qptn discussion ... lhey for legal fees if it turns· out they will tell us whJI! their local concerns Nancy Holllatar weren't entitled to a public defender, and issues arc and the lieutenant govand thai may happen in Todd Ha(l's ernor gi,es advice, gathers infonna- munities. case. tion and takes it back )o Columbus to The package was designed-to spur Hall, 24, of Proctorville, is .act upon, along with the concerns . investment in new machinery and charged with eight ~ounts of involfrom other partS of !he state, in her · · help businesses clean. up "brown- untary manslaughter in the fire at next job bill," he Said. field" sites for use for further eco- Ohip River Fireworks. Eight people This economic development tour nomic development · policies died and, 12 were injured when Hall will be Hollister's. IOth since becom• were also targeted at helping big allegedly set a fireworks display on ing the state's second-in-command itt cities undertake ultlan core redevel- fire on July 3. 1994, but her first In southeast Ohio. ' opment and rural communities create La~nce County f'flinmon P~ "She uses these trips not only to industrial parks. , Judge W. ~hard Wahon said when gather information ... but to gerfccdHgllister's ecoaomic development he learned of Hall's mental state and back on Jobs Bill m to see what ts dutie$ also include advising Gov. unemployment, tie auignCd puhiic worked and what hasn't and tighten George Voinovich on workforce defender Richard Wolfson to Hall so thil)gs up to bec'!me more effi · t," development issues including· as not to jeopardize the case. Ramirez said. employment, training and Ohio's ·.flail had a ll)botomy followi~g a Hollister· was .cllief arcbi f School-to-Work initiative. In addi- '1987 skateboard ilccident. Jobs Bill of, an ~onomic develoP- tion, she is in charge of restructuring . But unless Hail c:an prove he's ~on·projec:l. ment package that specifically tar- Ohio's entire workforce develop- indigent. he will have to pay liis legal ~~om: and economic -<level- }eted disttcsscd wban and rural.com• mentsystem. ' fees himself., Walton said. Public B,JAARON MAR$HALL G!Jinnett' News Service · COLUMBUS - Lt. Go'. Nancy Hollister will be back on her home turf next week as s~e caps a two-day ectinomic de,elopment swing ~rQugh Southeast Ohio wilh a stop in :Marietta. ' the Marietta nati'e and fonner mayor has also planned a stop in Mejgs County for Monday. Holjister. will host several meet·· ings at Washington State Community College auditorium on Tuesday. At · 9 a.m. she ,will host a breakfast reecplion. for participants of her econom-icilworkforce · development for,um. That forum, which staits at Ill am . anit'i~ Qptn to the public, wj!l focus on; discussions of regional cconiimic/w'.orkfon:o development issues and chil)enaes. • Hollister's Meigs stop includes a to~: of the Carleton School and Moiis Industries at 9 a.m., and a vis: • iuo:downtown Pomeroy It 10 a:m. : : .to·~)e~ Y,:Ork on.the villige's revi- . '• • • 'I fo O.nnett Co. Newapeper, Promoting Meigs: expo slated for September .vyage hike (5-7-4.8. AVC.I RIB HALF, OR LOlli HALF 35eenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July .10, 1996 .M inimum . ' ~ Clear and chilly tonight, lowe In the 40e •. Thursday, sunny. Highs In the 80s. • • a1 2 s.ctlon., 12 Pllgea •• When selecting beef for the grill, understand meanings of 'select' and 'choice' By ANNE BYRN The Nashville Tennessean John strode confidently to the kitchen . A hea'y brown grocery bag was cradled in his arms. He rested the bag on the counter, dug through the contents and carefully pulled out two giant rib-eye steaks. My husband, who subsists on . pasta and 'eggies with me and the little ones, had succumbed to ancestral hunter-gatherer urges. He was prepared to slap beef on the grill, and he had purchased the largest steaks he could find . "They're select," he said, beaming. "Yum," 1 replied, sarcastically. Indeed these tomato-red, thick , glistening steaks would appeal to most any carnivore . But I knew .. John had been duped by the sim· pie word "Select," just as other consumers are. He understood this to mean the butcher had deemed these steaks better than others in the case. But what "selec t" really means is that this panicular beef contains less internal fat marbling than beef graded c1ther choice or prime. True, select has less saturated fat - as well as less juiciness, mouth appeal , etc. ' Recipes in this book lnclu4o! . '• fRdfgency tO aVOid bel·ng hl•t bl., ne . ·:: : .. """"" ...., ' -- • $ --- - - - g. ~ ·6 Sheriff's wife pleads to 2 theft charges ATHENS (AP) ......: The wife of the Athens County shctiff has pleaded guilty to two felony counts defenders in Ohio can be reimbursed of theft, bcr defense attorney said. up to $40 per hour for out-of-court Nancy Hicks. wife of Sheriff time and $50 per hour for in-court John Hicks. also agreed on Tues time. day to pay back $14.500 taken County •Prohate Court records from a special deputies fund and an show that Hall 's estate is estimated at Athens insurance compan y. $160,000. That includes the $33,000 Mrs. Hicks had been ind1c1cd on he recei,es yearly as part of a liabil44 ~ounts of theft. forgery and mis· ity seulemeat, $1,500 in personal ~ of a cred it card . Her trial in propeny and a home he bought for Athen s County Common Pleas $125,000 in the Orange Gro'c subCourt had been scheduled to begin division in 1994. • today. Some media. accounts reponed Defense attorney Bob Toy said Hall's·Jawsuit netted his family $18 hi s client faces up to 3- 1/2 years in million. But one of Hail's attorneys prison. Mrs. Hicks wiU return to said those reports are misleading. coun after a pre-sentencing invesNorman White represented Hall on tigation. No return date was sel. his suits against lhe skateboard manThe mpney was stolen during ufacturer and West Virginia Uni,er1993-95 from the fund, which is sity Hospital. '' used to purchase equipment for the "There is a world of difference county,'s special deputies, and the · between a judgrrient and a settle- R.C. Whitmore anq Co. insurance ment," White said. "Aju<!sc can say agency, where she once was I have been awarded SIS million in employed. · coun loday; but the setdement is what Telephone messages se~Wn1 , I can get from the defendant. " · comment were left Tueiday"~ 1 White said the $33,000 a year Athens County prosecuto-'s office reported iri court records is "preuy . for Special Prosecut :i ~ky Cos$, clo5e" to Hall's settlement. .~ -------- -·-- --·-- -----.,- -----· - - - - - -i •! �-· ----.. . . \ ·- r : :W:ed:n:•=•d=•~y~,J~u~~~1~0~,1~~~-~----------------------~----~P:o:~=:~·!~:dd::~~~~O=h=~~------------------~n.~·~oa:l~ly~~:::"'::''~':~!:!3 OHIO Weath er ·Local News in Brief: .Thurslay, July 11 ,. MICH. PomerOy. Oblo Gannett Co; Newspaper IToledo!B2" I ' By BEN WATTENBERG'· uct while GNP grows, exponential alarums is to let us aci now to head not continue destructive behavior Richard Lamm, former governor population gro\vth while fertility off disaster. ' forever once they know such behav; "But, ultimaiely, ~amm, Lam- ior is indeed destructive. So whe~ of Colorado, the newly-declared can- rates are declining almost everydidate for the Reform Party nomina- where . ' mism, and all the ,little Lammniks Lamm tells us that we must get the tton for the presidency, is a smart felwho will try to scare us about the budget under control, that Medicare low and a strange piece of work. He impending millenni~m'will not htlp must be trimmed or it will go broke, suffers 'from an advanced case of us as w~ go from here to there. lliat that we mUst bite the bullet on Social PMMP, that is Periodic Millenarian is so because of the iron rule of pub-- Security, it is a message we should Maladroii Projectionitis. This is a "Further, Lamm frets about · lic activity: Wrong premises yield · hear, and act upon, albeit more gently than Lamm proposes. serious, even dangerous. disease explodmg bilingualism and an bad policy. It will be easy for Lamm tQ deliv"A thousand years ago, as the mil among public-policy wonks, and 'Amencan Quebec' - when bilin· · er such an unpopular political meswannabe wonks. But strangei.r.:. gual education programs are being lennium approached in medieval sage because he can't really belio"1l Larnm 's conditio~ may be mome'iJ"' dismantled. He believes that more Europe, crowds were whipped into a - tarily useful for Lamm, American health care has terided to make us loss frenzy by religtous zealot\ who pro- that he has a serious chance to win politics and America. healthy - despite the fact that adult claimed that when three adjacent the presidency. After all, in American - Some years ago I wrote about life expectancy is going up at the zeros popped up on the calendar, the history only one "third-party" can_ Lamm just aftertwo of his books had fastest rate in our history. world WIJUid end. It didn't In fact, didate actually won. Curiously, he too been published. A sense of what "To give Gov. Gloom his due, his life goes on, and a thousand ye~m lat- was running just four years after hts_ PMMP is can be gleaned from some catalog of horrors includes! few that er there are sllll zealots saymg the new party first surfaced as a national entity. That was Lincoln. . of my critical excerpts: are worthy of attention. The official same thing." (Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· "The approach of adjacent zeros Soc tal Security projections are probSo why can all this silliness be on the calendar seems to have a dev- ably too optimistic, and benefits will good for Lamm, American politics low at the A~rican Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new astating and depressing effect on the have to be stretched ou't: And Lamm and America? human mind .... Now we have three does say that not all of his dreadful Mindless projections are mindless book, "Values Matter Most," and zeros to face, and the apocalyptic mil- sce nari o~ are likely to occur. Indeed, precisely because human beings are is the host of the weekly public telelenarians are already out in force, the purpose of his harum-scarum a mlidfy rational species, and they do vision program, "Think Tank.") .• slapping their tambourines. "Consider the interesting case of . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - , Richard Lamm, author of 'MegaTraumas: America at the Year 2000.' It is a book that spells O\Jt Lamm 's current concerns in the words of ll)emos to a fictional president at the coming turn of the century." (When Lamm will still be presidenr if he wins thts year.) " Lamm 's... nickname is Gov. Gloom, and he belteves we 81'£ runnmg out of energy, runnmg' 6ut or food, running out of jobs, running out of minerals. He says we have too much crime, debt, health care, doc· tors and lawyers. We have too many dead-end jobs, illegitimate children, people speaking Spanish, old people, and mostly, too many immtgrants which is the topic of another new book by La'!lm. 'The Immigration Time Bomb.' "Lamm's metaphors go beyond bombs. Mankind, he says, 'is a can· cer on the earth; or alternatively. 'a locust on the land.' Lamm says that the biggest problem we malignant insects have is thai we won't face up to .the grim facts. That is 11n odd appr~h from a man who brpods aiJ9ut an energy crisis during an energy glut, a food crisis during a food glut, a mineral cnsJs when minenil pri~es have fallen, rising unemployment ·when unemployment is dropI pi~$· a shrin!cing, gros~ '!ii~Qnal prod· • ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . ._ _ _.__ _ _ __:.._ __ .:.: ...' - - - - - - - - -_-_.~ ••-.-. - ' -,- ,.1J .:.._ !Mansfield le1• LEHEW . 'MARGARETController CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE1TERS OF OPINION frt weloome. They should be 'less than 300 . words long: All letters pre subJect to editing and must be signed with name, , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published le\ten should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. GOP reformers find changing primaries a major undertaking By 'WALTER R. f.t'EARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Seeking a course around primary pttfalls, Republican reformers are trying to bnng discipline to a presidential nomination system that evolved from Democratic decisions . They want a spaced, orderly sequence of presidential pnmaries in the year, 2000_ But the process has defied reform designs for more than 20 years. And what makes sense on paper never has been matched in practice. The primaries multiplied because of Democratic rules, written to broaden participation in the selection of thai party's nominees atier the troubled, divisive convention of 1968. Because primaries are created by state law. what they did affected Republicans as well. Thts time, the impact was entirely on them, as states crowded to the front of the calendar, seeking candidate attention and influence on the· choice of a GOP nominee to face President Clinton . The crush was such that few of them got either. Acknowledging the flawed sys~m. GOP leaders say it produced the right choice of a nominee in Bob Dole, and that he would have won whatever the system. "This process chose the strongest candidate we could have," C_hairman Haley Barbour said. "There's no question in my mind that you could have tried five different processes and Bob Dole would still have won the nominarion." But the early verdict- after a faltenng start. Dole clinched the GOP nomination on March 19 - meant states that voted later were rat_ifying what already had been settled, anaas a result, voter turnout slumped. Actually, Dol~'s early problems ·stemmed_in pru:t from the maneuvers that led to the earlier primaries. Two of his primary losses were to.Steve Forbes in states that voted early because allies of Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas had tried to work the schedule to his advantage. Ironically, he dropped out before either contest Gramm forces also had sought a head start in Louisiana caucuses staged before the traditional lo,wa opening. But Pat Buchanan ambushed Gramm and won there, a boost that helped him run close behind Dole in Iowa and then win a one-percentage-point upset in the New Hampshire primary. To prevent that kind of maneuvering, the Republican task force said dates for the pnmaries and caucuses in 2000 should be set by no later than July 1, 1999. The panel also proposed that the pany require that GOP primaries and caucuses be held between the fint Monday in February and the _third Tuesday m June m the next campaign. •· Those are relatively simple steps. The Democrats ,already have a window for delegate selection that lets the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary lead off during February, with other states .required to wait until March, or lose a share of their delegates. Iowa and N~w Hampshire have laws to protect their leadoff status. moving their dates ahead should other states try to match or precede them. The Republican reform plan see~ to space the primaries by offering bonus delegates as an incentive to states that vote later in the season. The reward for waiting until March 15 would be a 10 percent increase in delegates; after April 15 it would go to 15 percent, and after May 15, to 20 percent. While the idea is to space out the primaries, there's nothing in that plan to prevent all the biggest states, with the mosno gain in a percentage bonus system and the votes to settle on a no!Jiinee, from waiting until the last month of the season. Smaller states have tried to gain influence by voting early. SoJin overhauled Republican system could wind up leading to a decisive. big state crush at the end of the season. in place of the one at the beginning. Other reformers have proposed mandatory spacing, with dates assigned by drawing, by region, or on a rotating basis. But that could·only be done by federal law. State primary laws are wri!ten by_the state legislatures. Barbour said Republicans prefer the market approach of offering bonus delegates rather than an attempt to r9gulate the process. " It remains to be seen whether the incentive is enough to changQ behavior," he acknowledged. (Walter R. M~rs, vice pnsldent.and columnist for The Associated Press, has n:ported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years.) · Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 10, the 192nd day of 1996. There are 174 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Histocy: On July 10, 1940, during World War .f/-. the 114-pay Battle of Britain began as Nazi forces began attacking southern England by air. By [ate OCtober. Britatp managed to repel the Luftwaffe,, which suffered heavy losses. On thts date: _ _ • ,,., In 1832, President Andrew Jackson vetoed' legislation 'to re:charter· the Second Bank of the United' States. In 1850, Vice P'resident Millard fillmore assumed the prestdency, fol lowi ng the death of President Taylor. In 1890. Wyoming became the 44th state. , In 1896, 100 years ago, the Democratic National Convention in Chicago nominated William Jennings Bryan for president on the fifth ballot (The next day, the convention nominated Arthur Sewall for vice president) In 1919. President Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of Versatlles to the U.S. Senate, and urged its nlfification. · In 1925, the olftctat news agency of the Soviet Union, TASS. was cstalr Iished. . _ • ~ 1943,'during World War II, U.S. and: British fotces invaded Si,cily, Iri 1951, armistice talks aimed at ending the Koreilil conflict1began 'at· Kaesong. ,,, In 1962. the Telstar communications satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. In 1973, the Bahamas became independent after three centuries of British ' . colonial rule. , In 1992. a federal'jud~ in Miami sentenced former Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega, convictC4, of '!rug and racketeering charges, to 40 years in _' Ten years ago: The federal Reserve Board cut itS discount rate from 6.5 ~~ - to 6 percent, its lowest_level sin~ early 1978. . Five yem ago: Bons_N. YeiW~ t~ ~oath of of!ice as the fi~telect• ed president of the Rllllllll..rcpublic:. nwaent Bush lifted econom11r~­ tions against South~ citing i~ ''profound transformation"4oward racial equality. President Bush announced he wu appointing Alan Greenspan to a second term as Fodel'al Reserve chairman. , . ·I :-,, IND. > - -~-- -- -ted Sunny Ice Pt. Cloudy C~ Preu Grop/llcsNel Record lows expected ~hroughout Ohio tonight 'By The Alaoclatecl Preas ' Those northerly temperatures p,ould produce somewhat chilly con-p,iiions across Ohio tonight for this ,titnc; of year. Fo~asters said lows !Would be in the 40s. . the mercury will rebound '' : ' But 'quick(~ on Thursday under sunny \;ij4 produced by a high pressure Jsls~m that will shift winds back to t southerly direction. Highs will be rosily in the 80s. , The record-high temperature for ~his date at the ColumbUs weather ~tation was 103 degre~s in 1881 M!hile the record low was ~5 in 1963. !sunset tonight will be at 9:02 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:13 a.m. Weather rorecast: Tonight ... Clear with near ~ord cold in many locations. Lows 45 to 50. Thursday .. .Sunny. Highs 75 to 80nonh and 80 to 85 south. Extended forecast: , Frida~...Fair. Lows in the 50s. Htghs 80 to 85. Saiurday... A chance ofshowers or thunderstonns. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in the 80s. Sunday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. ASHLAND (AP)- The killer of Stlte Highway Patrol trooper was scnt~nced to death today. Judge Robert E. Henderson of County Common Pleas called Maxwell White Jr., 31, Reynoldsburg, a "human time waiting to explode." White was convicted last month in Jan. 19 shooting death of TroopJames Gross, 27, dunng a traffic _,. stop along lntentate 71 near Ashland. The judge followed the jury's recommendation in imposing the death sentence. He could have reduced the sentence to life in prison with parole possible in 20 years or 30 years. During the sentencing phase of his trial, White apologized and admitted shooting the officer after a night of drinking. He denied he had intended to kill Gross. :1 ' By DEBORAH MATHIS _ mission, uhtruths ~r half-t~thnre possible; a dark gray or navy suit; h~We been solid a~d all aboll_l, com-. WASHINGTON - Suppose I ·_- reported, ofJcn by means of honest business cards; letterhead; and no mg from thpse who adore the Clin: : told you· thal former FBI agent Gary mistake but also as the result of slop- , f~lony record. J\t least one degree tons, skeptics, and others who share from a 'four-year college or universi- Aldrich's disdain_for the president Aldri~ h made repeated advances py work. , toward the young womt;h who work ·Seldom, hdwever,.do ilake<;l, !Dali-' ty boosts credibility. and his wife, albeit less Virulently. in the Clinton White House and was cious~ ain't-no2doubt-a)xmt-it lies get Bring these qualifications to the An ordinary map would be pun~~~ :.: each time summarily spumed aild published by the legitimate' media, _table, immunize yourself against iibel -drunk, at l~st · -· that has made him bitter and is the ' notwithstanding the popular' myth by targeting a public figure or celebriBut Aldrich is no ordinary man; :" , real reason he has torn into the Clin· · that the ink-stained have lowered ty. and, (ita!) voila' (end ita!), you 've He is a fellow on .a mission. whO tons in his new book, "Unlimited th~m,elves to slough-hig~ the bean- got bargaining power. needs to gnnd his a. to ~talk his cnc'' ·:· Access"? counters and ' will therefore write _ For sure, there is no want of spon- mtes and become the devil in his owri ' You 'd believe me, wouldn ' t you? abything in order to sell ncwspapen. sors who will, for political or mone- nightmare. Neither truth nor lie shall :· · I've got credentials, after alL Perhaps if more news organizations tary _gain. help hring your story to stay him from tiis appointed coufi'C; . :.. frutuon . Nor. sadly, is there an the destination of which is, at mini Syndicated co lumnist. While offered profit-sharing ... House correspondent. taxpayer, wife , As Aldrich and ma~y othen have absence of takers for the sour and m~m. harassme~t of the current mother, churchgoer, homeowner, pet found , there arc ways around the unreliable books, ncwslcncrs and White House crc\w. In Ithat; he has owner, card-carrying member of the restraints of professional journalism. "fact" sheets that spi ll over the already succeeded.' AAA auto club. The whole bit , Ways to get your fiction told. your shelves, racks and 'fax trays these And all because he was once in a Truth is; I ~now np such thing. It's demons purged, your name koown, days. -. position to' know whai may haye nevThe blows to Aldrich's credibili- er happened. , just a ruri!Pt - a new and legless and yolir pOckets lined. - -• -·"· l)i on the assorted lurid claims he la~s fiere 's all you need: one, no ICSf - COI\Cii1Cte4 tO under.<Deborah Maihls Is~ ~'ol~ ,·..· score a p<1int so tirqeless ypu would I, A tale that presses the public's out against the White House regulars for Tri"ue Media Ser-viCes.) ·· ~ think it dbes not l>!:ar reecatipg. yet ' hot buttons - weight loss, get-rich' . - ----....l~-. . ~"". evidently it does. To wit~ You <(&n't quick, the · birdNnd-bees thing, or ..l..-.-----~~---.;. '~ , '• -~ belie~e everytl)ing you read. Not anyt~ing that takes down Bill and One year ago: Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi w~ freed Jrom'her .:~ : even when peniled b~ previously Hillary Clinton; almost st~ -year-lon' house arrest .in Rangoon, Burma. L.awyeis for OJ.. respected G-man. ; · 2. Proximity to the event, people. Sn_npson Qpened thetr defe~ at his murder trial in Los AngelCil. President For s~, it is impassible to belicv.: or matter· you are writing about, Chnton embraced mandatory ratings for TV programs and1egislation to put •· every jot and tittle in _the leaitimate although, in the case of the Clintons, pd}.ental-j:Ontrol chips in new sets. _ . · : ~- . press, _w!Uch,is.to. say those publica- havinjl been under the same sky will TJlday's Birthdays: ~(: News correspondent David Brinkley is 76. qons'tbat ~y· ideOql~ly de~ed clo· • · mer boxer Jake UMQttais~5~FonnerNewYortcCity MayorDavidN. Dint.,• ' • .: men an4 women to be OOJCCUve '3, The trappings of iegibmacy, ins i\ ~- B'roadway composer_ Jerry Herman is 63. Tenni's player.Virltnta: :,:. reporters-or fact such as affiliation with an established Wade ts 51. Actor RQII Glass ts SI : Fo.lk singer Arlo Guthrie is 49. Rock· ·· -Even with that dedicated com- institution or organization; a title, if singer Nejl Tennant is 42. Banjo player Bela Fleck is 38. .. . ' ' _. - a For-' ' \- ___________________________________________ •~ -· Adolph 'E. Saelens, 83. of 659 Broadway St. Middleport, died Tuesday, July 9, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 22, 1912 at Victor, iowa, he was the son of the late Emil Sae· lens and Leonie DeClerq Saelens, He was also preceded in death by his wife, Loretta Saelens. For 24 years. he was the owner and operator of Dairy Valley in Pomeroy. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. He is sumved by a son, Dennis (Carla) Saelens of Middlepon; a daugh· ter, Lucille (Dean) Grassholz of Columbus; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three brothers, Marcel Saelens of Moline. Ill,, Leon Saolens of Naples, Fla., and Julius Saelens of Chillicothe; and two sisters, Alice O'Brien of Moline, and Rachel (Louis) DeRycke of Victor, Iowa. 1 "" Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in _the Sacred_H~ Cat~olic Church, -with the Rev. Father Walter Hemz offictatmg. Bunal wtll be m the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy,l'r9m 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. , . Prayer services will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be mad~ to the Meigs Branch of the American Heart Association, in,care of Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Pomero~. Ohio. Ada Kimes VanMeter, 87, of Middlepon, died TueSday, Jul~ 9, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. A home-maker, she was born June 29, 1909 in Buchtel, daullhter of the late Leslie and Esther Fruth Kimes. She was a member of the South Bethel New Testament Church, and the Chester Council of the Oaullhten of America. Surviving are a son and daughter, in-law, Donald and Lila VanMeter of Chester; a daughter-in-Iaw;•Jiarbara VanMeter of Rutland; and four grandchildren and thr~ great-grandchildren. .'She was also preceded in death by a son, Purl VanMeter. Gravestde services will be 3 p.m. Thursday in the Chester Cemetery, under direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomero~. No calling hours will be observed. . Joseph Spear 'Tell-all' author courd be grinding his ax . Adolph E. Sael_ ens !Judge agrees with jury; h'ands death sentence o state trooper's killer Ada Kimes VanMeter can he do this knowing -he ran IO paFti_cipation in communities WOUI~ mtcrvicw, he said, "I believe thllt •• • another country to escape the draft? be a tax break. Service agencies COl!)<l homosexuality is a morar pervcr- · I know you will never print anything validate hours worked. _ .;; sion," and he felt compclleil to tell' I have s111d because you are too much Joe: It sounds, reasonable, \lut homosexuals " it is·displeasing tq the - - - - - - - - - " - - - • wouldn' t it invite fraud?' I can envi- Lord," but he wa~ only "loving tllo • sion 8ilutie market in fiike certifica't~s ' sinner, b41 hating the si~ ... on. of participation. And really, docsn;t it Robertson. I deduced that since lie' ' , dilute the spirit of voluntcerism when ran for president as a Republic-an and ·' of a Democrat liberal to admit the you have to 1\c bribed 'to do ~ t? . .said he had discussed this matter wilh<:;_ truth. Telephone call from an editor: ,You God and inferred that God ha& • •JO.: One: Yes, Bill Clinton was a wrote--that beach volleyball teams promtsed him victory, that perhaps draft dodger, but it seemed to have have four players each. They actual- Parson Pat was saying God pr~fcrs , been a popular activity among young ly hlive two. Republicans. Maybe God was ju~i men of his era. Perhaps you mis~ed Joe: Son'Y. I obviously don 't know saying he preferred Pat all thosc .storics about people with , my beach volleybalL , J.R ., Ottawa, IlL: You a5kcd for '~ . . names like Gmgnch, Gramm, · R.E.M., Ph.D.: Valdosta, <;;a. : L comment, I give you a,'comincnt. I · · Buchanan, Weld and Limbaugh who defy you to suppon your claims thl(l think so little of your,:wtiliiiigs missed the military experience with Pat Robertson says God is a Repub- wrote to my local newspaper and student deferments and specious lican or that Jerry Falwell says God _ asked ho;y much they received from . health pro!Jiems. Two, you ~re right hates homosexuals. Robef\Sop has you to print the things you )Vritc,.I _ about the budget. though wrong warned ~veryone that God docs not like Lindbau. Buchanon, Schlafly, about the -figure . It is soaring a,t the play fa~oritcs . Falwell may haw said and the Gov. of Ohio. .. . rate of $9,600 a second, but what's something like "God hates homoJoe:. What about Bob Doal an~ · $35 miijio~ a day, hci:e or there? sexuality," but if you asked him he Nutc Qrinch'! . ·. Third, Clinton had a fairly good · would say that "God hates the Jin but (Jo5eph Spear is • columnlse for.: : excuse for being oot of the country in loves the sinner." ', • Ne~spaper En_ierprise~latloo.: . · 1969. He was at Oxford on a Rhodes Joe: What is this, nitpick Joe Readers may write to him In care scholarship. day? OK, on Falwell, you arc right. of Newspaper E~terprise Associa:.' _ K.B., Arlington, Mass.: The most though I think you are splittmg hairs. lion, 200 Madison Ave., N, .r York,' · . · , ,-, . effcc tiv~ mcenttve to promote cit11.cn On a recent' National Public Radto N.'V. 10016.) • --~ • ; 11o ' By JOSEPH SPEAR ....._ What's bugging the body politic? Tile mailbag knows. . D.T.W., Memphis, Tenn.: I gather that you resent the salaries that many athletes make. Why don't yo•· ' am and holler about the mil that Hollywood actors niake? 11lis is America. The life span for SpOrts is a very .shon one. Joe: The average salary for throwmg a ball tl)rough a hoop is $2 million, and the average salary for hitting a ball with a stick is SI .2 million. It cost a -family of four nearly_$250 to go to a Boston Celtic~ bask~tball game last year. A family can see a first-run movie. with popcorn and a box of Junior Mints, for about $40. Do what you p)ease. I ctioose not to ' assist egotisttcal, overpaid jocks with their Ferrari payments. ' G.S .• Ottaw~.IIL: I am wrjting to you about three _issues. One, we have a president who is a draft dodger. Two, this !!resident keeps telling us he is reducing the deficit, but it keeps going up at $10,000 per second. Three, this president is quick _to offer aid to foreign countries. How I W.VA. '' Mailbag ·reveal·s· what's aiting·the body politic I• •lcolumbus!84• c. Heilman Cecil Carl Heilman, 83, Pomeroy, and formerly of Canton, died Tuesday, July 9, 1996 in Canton, following a traffic accident near Pomeroy on Ma~ I, 1996. Born Oct 13. 1912 at Ball Run, Meigs County, son of the late Carl J..and Clara Lightfoot Heilman, he was a 1929 graduate of Pomeroy High School and attended Ohio State University. He was employed for several yem at Davis Ice&: Produce and the Stansbury Drug Co., Middleport. He and his family moved to Canton in 1941 , where he went to work in the Time Study Department at Diebold Inc., where he was employed for 36 years. He held several positions with Diebold and upon his ,retirement in December 1977, he was vice president of manufacturing and engineering. . He was a member of tile Hemlock Grove Christian Church in Meigs County, and the first Christian Church in Canton. He was a Cub Scout pack leader, a 50-year member of Masonic Lodge 60, F &: AM and the Scottish Rite Vallty of Canton, a Sundl!y School teacher, and a board member and elder emeritus of the First Christian C: .• rch of Canton. , He served as secretary, chainnan and member of the Canton Christian Home Board of Trustees. Following his retirement, he raised limousin beef cattle with his neighbor, Bob Graham, on his Meigs County farm. Surviving are his wife, Virginia B. Smith Heilman, whom he married June 30. 1935; a son and daughter-in-law, Allen and Jean Heilman of Columbus; two grandchildren; and a sister, Evelyn Midkiff of Richwood. Services will be I p.m. friday in the chapel at the first Christian Church, 2600 Cleveland Ave., N.W., Canton, with Manley Pierce, Robert Walther and Paul Weiner offictating. An additional servioc will be I p.m. Tuesday, July 16, 1996 in the Hem· lock Grove Christian Church, with the Rev. Kerry Re~ officiating. Burial will be in the Smith Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Tuesday from II a.m. until the hour of the service. Arrangements are by the Reed Funeral Home, 705 Raff Road, S.W., Can· ton. Memorial contributions may be made to the Canton Christian Home, 2550 Cleveland f'!,ve., N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709, or to the charity of choice. PA. Ben Wattenberg ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher Cecil • / 11 f Court Stnet Injury repbrted In 2-vehlcle wreck AccuW~ The ;Daily-Sentinel _....__.. I. • ph E. Saelens Adolph E. Saelens, 83, of 6:i9 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio, died lfui,Sdlty, July 9, 1996 at the Holzer Medical Copter, Gallipolis. For 24 years, he was the owner and operalor'of Dairy Valley in Pomeroy. Born on August 22, 1912, at Victor, Iowa, he was the son of the (jtte Emil fiaoeletls and Leonie DeClerq Saelens. Besides his parents, he was preceded death b~ his wife, Loretta Saelens. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. He is survived by a son, Dennis (Carla) Saelens of Middlepon; a daughLucille (Dean) Grassholz of Columbus; four grandsons, Chris (Ruth)Wilt, J'~riclt Wilt and Gregory Wilt, all of Columbus, and Michael (Valerie) Wilt Grove City; two great-granddaughters, Brittany and Amber Wilt; and a treat-J:nndson, Michael Wilt of Grove City. surviving are three brothers, Marcel Saelens of Moline,lllinois, Leon ~;~~!-o~~rN~T,_~~. Florida, and Julius Saelens of Chillicothe; two sisters, Alice ti of Illinois, and Rachel (Louis) DeRycke of Victor, Iowa; several nieces and nephews. PTayer services will be held Wednesday, July 10, 1996 at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Pomeroy. where calling hours will be observed w~~~;~:r from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. I services will be held at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, at 10 on Thursday, I ·Iy II, 1996, with burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery. The Father Walter leinz will officiate. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the Meigs Branch of the ILmterican 'Heart Association, c/o Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Daily Sentinel Stocks Am Ell Power .........................42 en Aklo ....., ................................ Alllllncl 011 ••.•.••••.....•.•• ~ .......31\ ATIT .............................,•.••.•.•• 51 link 0111 .............................. 33'4 Bob E - ............................14'• ~w•....-...........................40 Chlmplon lnd ........,.............. 11\ Chi~ ltiap ......................t\ 23 = . .... . ._. . . MoOW.....- ...............17\ GocldV- TIR..~:~ ...............47'i. K-tnart ...................................11 'h o.nn.tt ...........-......................70 lMide End~... -~..--..··-····~···23\ Untlled lrlo.. ................,_........20 P8qilu ..» OhloV.u.y ..................33\ '-C· ·--........ GM, Toyota order recalls for over 400,000 vehicles DETROIT (AP) - General Motors will recall 292,860 cars because their engines may not start and in rare cases can even catch fire, the carmaker said Tuesday. In another recall, Toyota Motor Corp. said Tuesday it would recall 257,000 Corolla and Sprinter cars with faulty transmissions that were sold in Asia. The GM problem has resulted in no accidents or injuries, spokesman Kyle Johnson said. However, the · recall notice tells drivers not to start the cars with the hood open. Johnson said the engine problem causes backfiring and could break the intake manifold. It has also been known to prevent the car from sianing and in rare cases can cause an engine fire. The recall includes certain 1996 Pontiac Bo~neville sedans, Oldsmobile Nine'. 1ight and Eighty-Eight lu~ury cars, Buick Park Avenue, LeSabre, Riviera and Regal models and some 1997 LeSabre sedans that have 3.8-liter engines. The models were built before May, prior to the problem being corrected at the assembly line, GM said. The Wall Street Journal reported the recall cost would be about $10 million, mainly in dealership labor. Car owners will be notified by mail to go to their dealers for free repairs. Johnson said the work should take less than an hour. Toyota. Japan's largest aut.omaker, said its recall involved 12,000 Corollas exponed to Hong Kong, Singapore, Brunei and Macao. The recall is e~pected to cost about $40 million. In the can being recalled, the driver is able to shift out of park with· out stepping on the brake, possibly causing the steering-wheel lock to malfunction, Toyota said. EMS units.answer 12 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Tuesday. including two transfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 12:25 a.m.,. Mechanic Street, Brenda DavidSon, Holzer Medical Center; 1:52 a.m., Second Street, William · Kiluff, VMH: I 0:09 p.m.. Union Avenue. Nicholas Burke, VMH. RUTLAND 4:31 a.m .. Main Street, Patricia Clark, HMC; ' 7:52a.m.. motor vehicle accid~nt at Mount Union and Carpenter Road, Kim Fleming, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Columbia Township VFD asststed: 4:39 p.m., volunteer fire depanment and squad to Noble Summit Road, controlled brush fire; 10:38 p.m., Salem Street, Betty Rupe, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 8:42 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· tation Center. John Ord, VMH: 12:25 p.m., volunteer fire depJll· ment and squad. Water Street, electric pole fire. no injuries; 2:42 p.m., State Route 7, Maida Mora, VMH. . . -. . . . ·= -·-·-llnk------~~ ·-···-11'• lnt'L ...... -.~-.. ·-··-~-~-11\ ...11\ W-,giO!t Ind. ......... stooil reports.,. thl ~ ~::: JII:01ildld., " ' .' to:~ Eldridae. daughter, J~ekson; Mr. ud · Mn. Dane!l Winkle. son, Vinton. {Pablltlled with pet llllldoa) • •. •. '"" J'l..(~ • ~. Modem Woodmen pknlc The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will hold their annual picnic Sunday, 12:30 p.m., at the U.S. 33 Northbound rest area near Darwm. Chuck Williams, Lyle Sinclair and Eva Robson will be honored by the group for their community service. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish for the event . 11 .. I~~~ ._.,. -~~: Model tralu abow The fifth annual Model Train Show will be held July 22 through 28 at tJle Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Hours Monda~ through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 1-S p.m. Featured will be operating la~outs , railroad memorabilia and videos of the local area. l Il I Eastern grade cards Eastern High School final grade cards have been completed and are available to be picked up at the school, according to Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Deryl Well. They can be picked up at the aistrict superintendent's office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays. Reunion planned The annual Circle/Zirkle reunion will be held July 27 at the Star Mill Park, Racine, at noon. Table services will be provided. An auction will be held. Hymn sln&Kheduled The Hillside Baptist C~urch will be Sponsoring a hymn sing on July 26 at 7 p.m on the Pomeroy parking lot. The sing is open to all gospel singers and group. To participate, call 992Southern camp ahlrts 6768 or 992-5705. The public is T-shins have arrived for all invited attend and asked to take lawn campers who participated in the chairs. Southern High Basketball Camp, · according to Southern Athleuc Director Howie CaldwelL The shirts can be Reunion set The farrar.o!lobo reunion will be picked up at the high school between held July 28, at the sheherhouse at the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., MonSternberger Road, Jackson, noon. day through Friday. Coastal residents not worried by hurricane By ESTES THOMPSON A11ocleted P,.,.. Wrltar fury of a hurricane." said Joe Farmer. a spokesman for the South Carolina WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. Emergency Preparedness Divtsion - As many coastal residents worried in Columbia, S.C. AI Wrightsville Manna. worker about Hurricane Bertha, lifeguard Jeff Cauley had other thoughts on his Scott Toomer said a few boat owners mind - high waves can mean great have called with concerns. " but people aren't cra7.ed yet. It's too early for surfing. "If it's not good ... I'll go ahead that." and work," Cauley said of the surf, Geoffrey Newton lived in Santo as people frolicked in gentle waves or Cruz, Calif., when a huge earthquake soaked up sun on the hot, white sand rocked that state in 1989. "At least of Wrightsville Beach. "Jiut if it is, y_ou get ~ warning with this," NewI'll take it off." ton, who now lives in Wilmington. The "don't worry" approach pre· said while sunning on the beach. But then again, not everyone was vailed for some along the Southeast's coast as Bertha hit the Bahamas, 60 even aware of the warning. miles to 250 miles east of south Flori"I haven't heard a thmg about da. But storm jitters sent others to Bertha," said Bruce Osborne of Richstores to buy batteries, tape, plywood mond, Va., who was spending a and other supplies that may be need- week in an oceanfront cottage at Emerald Isle. "Should we be coned if Bertha heads their way. The National Weather Service cerned?" issued a hurricane watch for parts.of the East Coast south of Virginia today, and a tropical storm warning for Florida. The agency warned of heavy surf for the southeast U.S. coast over the next day or two as the storm edged nearer to the Florida shore. There was about a 25 percent chance that the hurricane would hit the Southeast, forecasters said. " Most people are going to sec high waves, high surf along the coast, and that's almost regardless of whether it comes closer to the coast or not," said Deputy National HurriCIIJ!e Director Jerry Jarrell. But while forecasters and emergency officials kept watch, Bertha wasn't disturbing some tourists. " We have a lot of visitors who don't understand the full wrath and The Racine Gun Club, Mi~e Lawson, President Local School District Please vote "YES" on the bond issue to be held 6thlfl ..... .,.Sttn ' Meigs announcements to utilize their voting privilege. Dllcbaraes July 9 - Danielle Sidels, Doris Rudy, Geneva Sech, Donna lhle, Lisa Caldwell, Janet Jones. Birtlu - Mr. ud Mn. Ttm Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in portions of Sutton Township will be temporarily without water Thursday so workers can install a new tee and valve. Water will be off between 9 a.m. and I p.m. on Morning Star Road from Pine Grove Road to Sue's Greenhouse, and Court Street SOllltheJm Hospital news """ Flltil---··· .. ·····---13\ RoVII Dutoii/IMII .....- -114'1. Holzer Medical Center Rootllall .................................12 :...10 TP-c plans service outage do endorse and encoumge voters of the 0... Vllley.....- ..-······..••·•·..34\ ~·ln0.-- A Harrisonville-area woman was treated for injuries following a twovehicle wreck on Mount Union Road near the intersection of Carpentet Road in Columbia Townahip around 7:40p.m. Kim Fleming, 25, and Roben Dorn, 48, both of Mount Union Road, met head-on on the roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent repon, Fleming was transported by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, where she was treated and releasetl, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Dom was not injured. Fleming's 1991 Geo Tracker sustained light-to-moderate damage, while Dorn's 1987 Honda Accord sustained heavy and disabling damage, according to the repon. . No citations were issued. Paid for by the SoutiMnl Local Buiklin& Coavnittee JCim Pbillipl, TrCIIUIIt ·l r �-----------------~~~~~~~.......---:~-~-- - ·-- - -- ­ ~ . l I Wednesday, July 10, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel ~- In bBseblill's 'Midsummer Classic,' National League stars win .6-0 By TOM WITHERS j ~ f Ir Meanwhile, the AL's pregame PHILADELPHIA (AP) ---, ceremonies included Ripken getForget hilling a cutoff man or ling accidentally popped in the moving over a runner, the nose by Hernandez. As the players American League couldn't even finished having their picture taken execute the team photo. in center field, the Chicago rclievNo wonder Mike Piazza and his er momentarily lost his balance National League teammates had so stepping down off a riser. He threw little trouble in a 6-{) victory over his arms out to his sides to steady the AL. himself and caught Ripken flush More than two hours before the on the bridge of the nose. All-Star game's first pitch, the AL Ripken, who couldn't remember was already reeling. Word of trou- ever having to have his nose fixed, ble came via a press box had it popped back in by a doctor, announcement. took batting practice and pro.. Attention, media. While the nounced himself fit to play. American League photo was being "The last thing you want to do taken, Roberto Hernandez of the is go down in the history of AllChicago White Sox accidentally Star game competition as the only elbowed Cal Ripken, breaking injury sustained during the team Ripken's nose .... This is not a picture," Ripken said. _ joke." Ripken's streak of 2,239 conNo, it" wasn't. The game, how- sccutive games played will continever, became one. ue. much to the relief of a shaken Pi~za, playing in the ballpark Hernandez. where he watched his boyhood "I couldn't believe it," hero Mike Schmidt hit upper-deck Hernandez said. " I thought, ' not homers on a regular basis, me, not him.' I'm just glad he got launched one of his own into the to play." seats as the NL f>osted its first However,' Ripken and the AL's shutout since 1987. powerful lineup, which was minus Piazza, born and raised in near- an injured Frank Thomas, was by Norristown , Pa., was asked if never able to get it going against he had ever sat where his ball land- NL starter John Smeltz and eight ed. relievers. "Thankfully, we had better Even without using Greg seats than that," he said. "My dad Maddux - nursing a sore big toe had tickets here since the park :..... NL manager Bobby Cox's staff opened. We sat behind third base." combined on a seven-hitter. The It was there that he grew NL struck out Albert Belle three attached to Schmidt. Befor.e the times, didn't yield a walk and got game, Piazza caught a ceremonial · big defensive plays when needed. first pitch thrown by the Hall of "We pitched well tonight," Cox Fame third baseman, who told the said. "We hit our spots all night Dodgers catcher, "You're the long and we got a double play IT'S GONE! -The Los Angeles Dodgers' Mike Piazza watch- best." when we needed it. ... That was not es his " - run in the second Inning of the All-Star Game "He wrote that on the ball," a typical night for the American T~ 1911 11 Yt1ar- Stadiwn, where the National League Piazza said. League hitters. Believe me, those stars 6-0. CAP) guys can bomb the ball out of anr In the Hultbard llemorlsl LL Toumsment, I ballpark. We just made some ellceptional pitches tonight." Ken Caminiti, Lance Johnson and Chipper Jones, replacement players named after injuries sidelined other st,rs, each had big games. Caminiti homered in the si.oh inning to put the NL ahead 4-0. Johnson. who at 33 made his first trip to an All-Star game, went 3for-4. And Jones, added when Matt Williams had to pull out, singled and scored a run. It was also a night when Ozzie Smith made his All-Star farewell . The St. Louis shortstop received a long standing ovation when he came to the plate in the seventh inning. With F..raJ~k, ~ijnwtra' !>..ver.aiO!J.'ll~.... "My Way" playing over the address system, Smith's eyes filled with tears as he first shook hands with catcher Sandy Alomar, then tipped his cap to players standing to applaud him in the AL dugout. He grounded out to second, but his appearance was clearly the emotional high point of the game. "It's a very touching time, a very emotional time for me in my life," Smith said. " Baseball has been my life for a very long time." By late Monday afternoon, AL ACCEPTS STANDING OVA· manager Mike Hargrove had TION The St. Louis learned · he would be without Cardinals' Ozzle Smith accepts Thomas, who has a nagging foot the standing ovation the injury. Then Greg Vaughn reported Veterans Stadium crowd gives that he couldn't go because of food him In the seventh Inning. This poisoning. was the la1t All-Star Game for Something was amiss, and it $mlth, who announced hl1 . wasn't even picture time yet. retirement at seaaon's end. On Monday, Hargrove, whose ~(A~P;..l'-r:--------­ Cieveland Indians lost the World. thing." Series to Cox's Atlanta Braves in His cha~ce gone in July, his six games last year, said: "I want next shot, he hopes, will come in to be able to say that once in my October. life that I beat Bobby Cox at some- das • · nogbt in tho Bill Hubbard Memonal Lrllle League Tournament al Syracuse 's Kin~ Field . Green plated rwo runs in the fifth rnning 10 claim the win when Caldwell singled, Reirmire singled and bolh carne home on a Bush si ngle, which pushed the score lo 4-1. Earlier, Green had taken a 1-0 lead in :he first inning when Reirmin: scored on an Ashworth single. Later. in !he third inning, Caldwell singled and Reitmire reached on a fielder's choice and came home when the sixth inning when Baker slammed a home run , ho'!Never, Southwestern's rally ended there. Brown picked up the Green win with 17 strike outs in a one-hitter, walking two and hitting just one. Baker suffered the loss. The Gallipolis Reds defeated Point Pleasant Mead's Body Shop in an exciting 12-11 battle. Gallipolis took a ;3-0 lead in the iirst •w.lten Bostrr singled, Warren singled and Sibley hit a home run. an error. Frazier reached on an error that eventually allowed home ·the winning run. Warren picked up the win in relief of Frazier. They combined for five strike outs, gave up five hits and walked nine. Despite a good effon. Dalton and Sayre combined in the loss, fanning II, walking ten and giving up seven hits. Rio Grande broke a 1-1 tie in the third with three runs, then came back and blew open the game 12-2 over Chester. R.J . Finney posted the win with seven strikeouts, four walks and a three-hitter. Putman and Duffy combined in the loss for Chester. Chester hitters were Putman. White and Will. Doubles by Jones and Ryan Matura broke the game open in the Rio Grande fourth .inning. Jones hod two doubles and a single. Finney a single. Matura had a single. Action will continue tonight. · Correction In Tuesday's story on the Hubhard Memorial Tournament, the pitchers for the Syracuse-Pomeroy matchup were incorrect in the official tournament box score sheet. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse, the tournament's defending champion, opened action Monday night with an 18-1 victory over the Pomeroy Yankees. Connely and Allen pitched Syracuse to the victory, allowing only four hits in five innings of m<!Und work. Ault took the loss for Pomeroy. Syracuse advances to face Mu.,on VFW loday at K: 15 p.m. in second round play. ' situation, the league imposed a lockout Tuesday and lifted it a couple of hours later. Instead, the NBA and the Players Association agreed to extend the moratorium on trades, signings and negotiations to 5 p.m. EDT Thurs- Freedom 40 slated to start Saturday at K-C Raceway The sevenlh annual Freedom 40 fnr Super Sprrnt cars will be held Salurday nighl a! K-C Raceway. K-C is locmed 12 miles south of Chilli cothe off U.S. 23 on Blain Hrghway. 1l1C win ner will receive a $10,000 paycheck if he is running on a McCreary MC2 DEl Tire. Olherwrse the winner's payoff wi ll he $9.000 in lhc 40-lap event wh ich has fca lurcd pre\o· ious winners such as Jack Hewrll. Kcvrn Huntley, Charlie Fisher, Joey Allen and Raildy Kinser. Many of lhc nations top sprint car drover\ wil l agarn he on hand for one of lhc MrdwcSI's hrggcsl independcrllly sanctioned cvenls, paying a 101al purse in excess of $35,000. Modificds wi ll join the Super Sprints on the racing card. Many of the All-Star regulars, traveling World of Outlaws and the nation's top independent drivers have already expressed an interest in the event on Ohio's fastest 3/S.mile clay oval. Plenty of free parking and primitive overnight camping awaits the fans, plus some additional seating has been erected in turns one and two jus! shy of the pit area. The evenl is sponsored again by Winston Racing and Frito-Lay, which will have Chester Chee!ah on hand to dislribute free snacks for the kids. Race (ars will also be on display prior to the event. Gates open at 4:30 and racing is at8 p.m. Southern physicals slated for July 20 Spurls physicals for the SoU!hern Local School dislrict for the 1996-97 spons season will be offered atthe office of Dr. Douglas D. Hunler in Racine on Salurday. July 20. The physicab will he done free of ..:hargc on this day only and will be lor all spons and c~eerleadin g . The physicals will be done according 10 !he following "hedule: 8-10 a.m.: gi rls in grades 7-9 1'0 a.m. -noon: boys in grades 7· 9 l 1-3 p.m.: girls in gri.des 10-12 3-S p.m.: boys in grades 10-12. Alhletes should come dressed In shons, !·shirts and tennis shoes and bring a completed sports physical card signed by a parent or legal guardian. The cards are available at Only one player on a losing team has btcn named the Super Bowl MVP, Chuck Howley of Dallas in 1971 Hunter's office or through Southern athletic director Howie CaldwelL Queslions can be dire<; ted to Hunter's oflice at 949-2683. day, thereby avoiding a showdown that could have affected the Olympics. "We would not have been played tomorrow night if a lockout was in effect," Charles Barkley said of the Olympic team's exhibition game tonight against China. "I don 'ttrust the owners as far as I can throw them, and they got very fortunate. It wouldn 't be fair for us to play and make them money on TNT if they had us locked out. And that's what the argument was overTV money," Barkley said. Barkley's teammates said no vote had been taken and no decision on a walkout had been made, but all agreed that a lockout would have forced them to consider what action to take. The bizarre sequence of events began at 6 a.m. Tuesday after an all night work session in New York Meigs physicals set for Saturday Physicals to any one interested in playing sports at Meigs High S'hool thi s fall will be given on Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The physicals for Meigs will be heid from from 8 to II a.m. All athletes must have phyo;ical cards, which can be picked up at Meigs High School at the office. aimed at pulling the collective bargaining agreement on- paper so it (Ould be signed before the moratorium expired at noon. The negotiations broke down over one issue ....,. the dispersal of $50 million in profit-sharing from the league's television revenue. The union refused to extend the moratorium, dared the owners to impose a MHS to hold football Instructional period July 18 The instructional period for Meigs High School football will begin on Thursday, July 18 at6 p.m. at Meigs High School, according' to varsity head coach Mike Chancey. Any boy interested in playing football this season for the Marauders arc urged to attend. lpckout and then saw it happen. Moments later, it wa.~ over. " If the lockout began at noon, it lasted eight minutes, because we settled the issue at 12:08 p.m.," union attorney Jeffrey Kessler said. Now, the deal is expected to he signtil by 5 p.m. Thursday and a nurry of a<:tivity should commence. A numl>cr of trades arc rumored to be on hold, including one which would send Barkley to the Houston .. ...... ~~~~--~~ .., · ./ 1 ( .. 11'i, Dally Sintlnel• Page 5 ·- n a >· . ?" ( ol • 0 .. .. - ,.1·~soo~&aA-S26J . ~..................~ ~--~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~., . Ill I ,) ' . '•. • 1.11 ' ; . .' .. Video.Ear Inspection Camera • .•.. Comes to Beltone Hearing,Aid ·Ceriter •.'. Where:. A. Jackson Bailes Office 224 Main. Street,. Pomeroy, OH . ' Call Toll Free For Appt. Day: Friday Date: July 12, 1996 Time: 9:00-4:00 1•800~34~526$ .. Call now to• schedule your appointment. THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! • • SEEING II IEL:IEVING. ~~~--~ - ~~~~~--~---. FREE CoMPUTERIZED EAR ·\ ANALYSIS FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION • You'U SEE ••. exactly what ws SEE We'll look into your .ear canal with our Ne~ MEDRx Video ~~r Cam~ra. You'll watch the TV sc~n ano we'll_explatn to you what you re seetnq. · w~;ll do a complete inspection of your ear canal and your ear drum. If there·is any amount of wax blockage you'll know immediately. FREE color p~o of your e«tr for you and. your doctor's records. ·: .. . ~ • . '-\. )> -~· ' ~ . . ' j ' ' • .... [FREE, r . ·-r..~. ,l . ·-' . · .. 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Last summer, a lockout was imposed, but ended three months later when the players voted to ratify a modified labor deal . ' . .I VIDEO ~E~R·IN.G. AI~ INSPECTION NBA imposes and lifts lockout inn time to extend trade period By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer The lockoul was on, !hen it was off. When il was all over, a Dream Team walkout was avoided. On a day of slunning developmenls in the NBA's unresolved labor ~ • ., . ·11-.. fl Point Pleasant came back for a 5-3 tally when Richardson, Sayre and Dalton walked. Schultz reached on an error, Schoonover walked and B. Smith tripled. Gallipolis made it 5-4 in the second when Remy walked and scored on a Warren fielder's choice. In the second, Point made it 7-4 on an error and double to N. Dalton, who later scored on passed ball. Going into the siKth inning, Point Pleasant lead 10-8, but the Reds came alive when Warren led off with a triple, Sibley, Hoover and Parson~ each walked and Oldaker reached on ~~--~~ · Green, Gallipolis Reds and Rio Grande record first-round wins Gre<-". lh< Galhpoh5 Reds and Ashworth reached on an error. Southwestern scored a lone run in Rro Grande: " '""' dJe victors Tues- ...... ..... .. .......... ~·~~~~--~ .;~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • yol!r aid and comparej t .to the sounds .t.h~y wer~ des1gned .t? produce. We'll help determine,if you're heanng And underst~ndmg as well as you should 'be.. , &,ld perfor~ance. . FREE adjustment to maximize yQur.t\earJrtS~ . . . l .. .' . .~ - .' . ~ You .fisk·~ for ··small.~. :- . . 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Page&• • • • Dall)' ~ntlnet Pomeroy • ~lddleport, Ohio 10,1996 ---Community calendar-The Community Calendar is of Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m. published as a rree service to non- Thursday night. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The POMEROY -- Rock Springs calendar is not designed to promote Grange, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. at the sales or fund raisers of any type. hall . · Items are printed as space permits and cannot IH! guaranteed tb run a POMEROY -- Big Bend Sternspecific number or days. wheel Association .will 'meel ThursWEDNESDAY day, 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall POMEROY -- The Stoke Sur- in Pomeroy. vivors Support Group will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the Meigs TIJPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers County' Senior Center. For mnrc Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post infonnation call Karen Gibson, 446- 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 5601. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. THURSDAY RACINE-- Southern Local Building Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Pa ·k m Racine . PORTLAND -- Lebanon Township special mectin~. Thursday, 7 p.m. at township building. SYRACUSE -- Regular meeting FRIDAY , MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fellowship Group, Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner al noon. LONG BOTTOM -- Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Ftiday with the "Lighthouse Revivers." SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, past masters' night, Saturday, 7. p.m. at Temple. Work in Master Mason degree. Rockville. Md. ' ~· Some 36 percent of white and 3S percent of bl~~:k girls of normal weight say they're attempting to lose weight; another 10 perce nt of blacks and 14 percent of whites who are underweighl are dieting, too. "We know that about I in 5 college girls has an eating disorder, and ·our findings show ani tudes about losing weight are instilled at a very young age," Schreiber says. This pre-teen obsessing over diets isn '!leading to healthie~eating habits or a thinner youth population, thdUgh. · A growing percentage of children,and adolescents are overweight. "Despite what you hear' about diets, this may be crash dieting or fads," Schreiber says. "They 're not ..• llond~y ;· . .' ' John C. Wolf, D.O: Associate Professor ,of Family Medicine ' ~ .. ( • .:;.• ~ Question: I like to swim in the United States. Unfortunately, conlake near my home, but my wife tracting other illnesses from water is • thinks that it is unsafe. She thinks it not so rare. E.coli, Cyptosporidium, • would he better to go to the city:S Giardia and otner "bugs" are fre- • pool. Is there really any greater risk quently found in fresh water. These . • in swimming in the lake? , infections cause nausea, vomiting and ·, Answer: Swimming is a mildly · diarrhea, and in extreme cases can lie , risky activity. To put it into perspec- fatal. ~ tive , however, dry land injyries- such Swimming pool water is treated to ;; as slipping and breaking a bon~ or greatly diminish the risk of acquiring being involved in an auto accident- an infection from the water. So in this •· are more common than water related regard, a pool is better tan swimming ··' injuries, including drowning.ln ·gen- in the. Ia~. Swimming pools ''~ eral, then, the benefits of swimming, have lifeguards. I don't know if your ~·· particularly in the hot summertime; lake does, but a having a lifegua'rd on ~· -, greatly outweigh the risks. duty reduces the risk of drowning. • We humans enjoy playing in Swimming in lakes and .streams ; water. It is cooling and refreshing on can have additional ,potential risks - :: a hot summer day. Lakes. streams and particularly if you engage in foolish ··• swimming pools all provide this behavior. Many swimmers have sus- ::; essential quality. Lakes and streams tained head, neck and spinal cord often have considerable variation in injures by diving into water Of " the temperature and depth from place unknown depth. Of course. this can 10 place. This can be one ofthe inter- happen in a swimming pool, too, but -~ esting differences in the experience of it is more likely in an unsupervised ~· swimming in one of these places swimming hole. It is also possible to •• •• rather than a pool. be run over by a boat while in a lake ,_ Obviously, it is po'!"ible to safely or stream, or be pulled under by ,, swim in lakes, streams and swim- strong ~urrents . F, ming pools. There are some differences between l~ese, however. The The risks of swimming can be ~ major risks associated with swim- greatly reduced by using good sense. ming i'the open, untreated water of Don't swim alone, and don't dive into lakes apd streams can he thought of unknown water. Be aware of the olh~ ... as a water quality issue. Besides the er creatures in the water with you -- .., fish, turtles, leeches and other crea- and humans are far-and-away the tures that pose a small risk to human most dangerous . And try to avoid gethealth, untreated water is home to ting the water in your mouth. Have an -. many microscopic enemies of enjoyable and safe time swimming ., humankind. whether you choose to go to the lake The small amounts of waier one or lo the swimming pool. •. .unintentionally consumes while "Family Medicine" is a weekly ~ swimming may contain Vidrio' column. To submit questions, write cholerae, an undesirable bacteria to John C. Wolr, D.O., Ohio Uniresponsible . for causing the illness venity College or Osteopathic cholera. Fortunately, this is quite ·Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens," ·: uncommon in most water in the Ohio45701. e 24 Pack Pepsi Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew e · Betty Crocker 8·10 Ct. Box BUY ONE Gft .ONE Umit t Free 1 lb. Quarters All Purpose Yellow ·3 1b. Bag lmperi.a l Spread Cooking nions ·BUY ONE GB'PONE ONB ONE BUY ONE Gft ONE ng -· oz. Tuba Ultra Brite · Toothpaste Fruit 1 I•Ups Hayes, Ricf Herman~ Kathryn Hu~ ' ·~ bard, Kyla Hudlon, ·Jodi lrhtJoden •.. ,~ Terry Neece, Stephanie Ouo. .· Racine: Randy Ring, Jodi Cald- ' well, Rachacl H~:nsler, Heather Hill, ,.: Melinda t'allerson, Renee Russell . ·, Rutland: Heather Buckley, Arnie , Elliott. ., Langsville: Hollie Davis, Rebcc- ·• ca Ockerman. Cheshire: Cheri Thoma.,, Fredrick ThomaJi.· Syracuse: Heather Johnson. THE DEADLINE BAS.BEEN Limit 1 Pack 12 oz. ·cans Area·students named to Hocking.Dean's list Several area students were among the students named to the .Spring quaner deans' list at Hocking College, Nelsonville. These students each achieved at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed 12 or more·credit h9urs. Students honored were: Middleport: Dixie Arbuckle, • Dreama Cremeans, Lenna Johnson, April Pauerson, Ann Priddy, '!yler Wolfe. Pomeroy: Jeffrey Arnold, Traci Crow, Maria Graham, Carmen 0 soc DOUBLE l up.s · Del Monte EXTENDED FOR 4 Pack • 4 ·oz. C.p• BUY DIE • Gft DIE .... . ~ • ayer. & SUNDAY tr PORTLAND -- The VanMeter reunion will be held Sunday at \he Portland Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish and table service. POMEROY-- Modem Woodmen of American Camp 7230. community service recognition picnic/p<illuck, 12:30 p.m. NorthbOund park on Route 33 near Darwin. To recognize Eva Robson, Charles Williams, and Lyle Sinclair for outstanding service to community. eating low-fat. And now they' re sitting in front of computer screens as w~ll as TV, instead of gelling exercise. Parents often aren't good role modeh, Kleinman says. And schools could do more to teach healthy eating habits. "But just lectures won't do it. it would have to be taughi in a_very compelling way." -----------Dusly Rhodes, a pinch-hitter most of the time, drove in '5Cven runs on four hits the Giants swept the Cleveland Indians in the 1954 World Series. · as The Sentinel News Hotline . 992-2156 an . • :· ftr'u Friday For·Your Shopping Convaliiani:e · · rs RACINE -- Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., guest speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Racine, Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Diet mentality starts before girls are teens By MARILYN ELIAS USA TODAY Grade school playgrounds apparently are packed with Demi Moore wanna-bes : Forty percent of 9- and 10-year-old girls are trying to lose weight, shows a federal survey out Tuesday. "They're just mirroring adult aUJ tudes," suggests Dr. Ronald KleinIJIIIJI, a pediatric nutrition expen at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. "They see thin women everybody considers gorgeous, and they make tons of money. and girls want to be lik~ that. " The survey of 2,379 sirls. in today's issue o( I'Niatrics, merits COII'em because many children in a .aormal ·weight range are !lying to shed Jfounds, says senior author George Sdlreiber of 1Wesllt Inc., The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... ·Family · Medicine By JOHN JOHNSTPN • - .....• Ohio University College of Ostcopathitl Medicine The Cincinnati Enquirer 'I ' '· Introducing children to fishing requires much needed tience, ·re ration · Is this the spring you introduce a son, daughter or grandchild to fishing? • You'll need two items: patience for the adull; gear for the child. They're linked. A youngsier without appropriate equipment will soon become frustrated, and the adult's patience will vanish like the, big one that got away. Four experts, each a lon~time fishennan, offer tips on buying first-fishing gear for a grade-school age child or younger: . - Gordon Adams, a sales manager for Dick's Clothing & Sporting Goods in Cincinnati, Ohio. -Bill Mowery, boathouse and campground man• ager for the Hamilton County (Ohio) Park District. - Brian Cunagin, a salesman for Relo Sporting Goods, Fairfield, Ohio. - Steven A. Griffin of Midland, Mich.,-euthor of several fishing books, including "Fishing for Kids" (NorthWord Press; $7.95), wriuen from a child's perspective with' the help of his 7-year-old dnught~r. Elizabeth May Griffin. Start with this assumption: Kids have shim allenlion spans. The more tugs on their line, the more likely they are to get hooked on fishing. We' II let that dictate the type of gear we shop for. · Another bit of up-front advice: "I wouldn't suggest!Jrowing a bunch of money into something until you sec if (children) like it," Cunagin says. The good news: All the gear a child needs to get started can be had for less than $25. "It's beller to keep it simple," Griffin says. "The first time they experience any frustration, they say forget it." It doesn't get any simpler than a bamboo cane pole. Achild can dunk a wonn where he or she wants it. "For years, I was plenty happy with that," Mowery says. It's perhaps best suited for a family that has never fished, he adds, 1}-pically, cane p<)les are sold in two- or threepiece sections that are quickly assembled into a 10to 14-foot pole. Large sporting goods stores may not carry them, but they're often available in bait shops for about $4 to $8; a line, sinker and bobber sometimes are included. The next step up is a rod-and-reel combination.· You can buy them separately, but beginners will find the package deals a better buy; also, you' II know the rod and reel are properly matched. ·Here's where the options can be a bit overwhelming. It helps to know there are four basic kinds of reels: spin-casting, spinning, bait-casting and Oy. For beginners, the experts recommend a pushbutton spin-casting reel. It's sometimes called a closed-face reel because the spool is enclosed in a plastic or metal case. Casting is a cinch: "Pull it back, push the bultQn (which releases the line) and throw it out; it's that simple," Adams says. Another advantage: Tangled line is kept to a minimum. Some spin casting rod-and-reel combos are aimed at children of kindergarten-age and younger. The 11ods are short- about 2 feet - and the plastic reels are decorated with cartoon characters such, as Snoopy and Mickey Mouse. They sell for about $11 . In fact, you can gel a beuer quality 4-foot rod and KID FISHING - When teaching children to fish start with assumption: Kids spin-casting reel suitable for children but without have short attention spans. The more tugs on their line, the more likely they are to cartoon characters - for about the same price as get hoo~ed on fishing. Snoopy, or slightly more. ing. Spend a little more - $20 to $25 for a two-piece 5- to 6-foot rod and Buying higher-quality rods and reels for children makes sense, Adams spin-casting reel - and you'll have gear that kids might be able to use into says, if the parents do a fair amount of fishing; then, even if the kids don't their teens, Mowery says. use them, moll' and dad can. Every spin-cast reel h~ an adjustable drag-setting· device that controls As for those other reels .·.-. tension of the line on the spool. Typically they're spooled with 6- to 10Spinning reels have an open-faced spool; when cast, line slips off the pound lest line, which means the line can lift that weight without break- open end of the spool. ~ednesday, July 10, 1.996 To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and .• . Medium Dozen Carton Wle~:~era Eg BUY· DIE Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 The Baby Sentinel is 1l Special Section filled .with photographs 'of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. ·. ·· The Qaby Sentine,l will appear in the July 19th issue of·The Daily Sentinal. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is in~luded. Complete the form below 8nd en~lose a snaj,shot or wallet size picture plus a 86.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). -Whit·e ·Rai·n . / .• hamr·oo or ·conditioner r---~---~---------, IPARENTS' NAME'-·---------..;.:·•;___I r· I . I I CITY & ST~TE -::y-,--...,,~-----1 ~-- I -· ~- Mountain Top Ftuit Pies Your Choice of Variety 18 oz. Box lloz.loldl BUY DIE·• Gft r- · - BUY DIE • Gft DIE : CHILD'S N~(S) & A G E • - - - - - - : I I I Umit1 Pie Free SUbmlllilcl ay ~~------=.,.____...._.1 L-~---~---~-------~ SEND TO: I· offer news tips . •. neDaBy,~ndnel . . P.O...Bo~ 1'1.9 •~~Ohio 45769 . BAB~Sentlael . '. .' . •' _ _\ .. I ,• •• . ..... . �. ..... . ... • • . I ... WedneSday, July 10, 1996, . ~ Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:~o M'ddleport, Ohio . ' Man evokes yawn from wife,' passiona~e pUrr iriQffi illicit nlclte$' ' , _.. - - . , • Ann Landers • 1995. Los Antca n.ea S)'ftdic~ and Cteauts ~)'ldkate. 1 By ANN LANDER • Dear Ann Lande : I read, with casual amusement, the exchanges in your column between the sexually overworked and · underworked wives. Since there were not many male responses, I ·would like to add mine. My wife and I have been married . ' for 30 years. She is attractive aild hand on sexual excitement? This old When · your .,l..ife hegan to yawn, desirable and was very sexy -- until joke rings true for many men: "How THAT was the timt; to t1x it. Adios, we married. When she let ine know do you cure a nymphomaniac?" The Romeo. she was no longer interested in "that .answer is "Marry her:" Meanwhile, . Dear Ann Landers: .You are so stuff," i found it ·necessary to have I . will continue to experience the 'good at alerting. the publlc that I'd ory needs attended to. So, I took incredible passion of·other women like to pasS ori a con lhft my frie~d advantage of my · long leash and aitd enjoy my gift of sexuality, and -! fell for. · , sought the company of other which has not waned although I will We arc; t\VO middle-aged :women women. · soon be 60. Now that I have told you who were walking downtown in What I found was incredible. the whole story, do I have your per- Washington, D.C., after visiting a Whil~ I could cr~ate del_irious plea- · mission?-- Young at Heart . m11seuq~.' A distraught, .' nicely sure m my Ilhctt female comp!lll:. Dear Young at Heart: It 1s not up· · dt'es~ young woman approached ions, I could evoke no ·more _than a .to me to grant or deny permission to , us. "I ho~ you will help me., " she yawn from my wife. 0~. we ter- married men who- want to fool said. SIJ.e' was wearing some sort of minated operations prematurely around. identification tag on a chain around because they were going nowhere. A' great many couples find tollll .her neck. She told us she'd been in Does marriage really put the dead ' fulfillment within their marriages. the department store and someone Society scrapbook I • -.· , _, . _. •'' •, r' . had stolen her wallet, inclu4ing all _tftat evening to see if she got ho~~, her credit cards, money ana '1even OK. There was no such name or my subway card." · < numher. The sympathetic operator ' 1 She had a large purse with com- reported that no one was listed with "~,. partments, and I immediately visual- that name in the unlisted numbers or ized someone reaching in ana at the sueet address she gave us. removing her wallet. She continued, This worn~ was a very good ."I'm a nurse. J desperately need a actress. I always thought helping few dollars to get home." According .people in need was the charitable to tier I.D. card, she lived in 'an thing to do. I won't be fooled like upscale , suburban area. My friend that again. Neltt time, I'll say, '"Let's asked her to write down her name, see the police report on the theft."... address and ·phone number before Poorer and Less Trusting in D.C. we gave her$10. She told us, "God Dear Poorer in D.C. : That .con bless you," and headed for the sub- ga!"e is being played in every large way. city in the United States. We tried to telepll'one the woman I '· · m~g~ Charmin . - . U.S.D.A. Inspected Grain Fed Boneless Bath-Tissue . 9·CJ';, s ROUND -STEAKS ' ltoiJiert aad Blia~ a.r~esto~a. Wreunion on the lut Jtew Homes • Vlny' Siding New Umeatone, Gravel, 5.nd, . ' IWV010212 61~-3470 BEN the,.,. t HrYice 1o IMI:k It up llervlng S.E. Ohio & Will VIrginia Toll frw1oiCJ0.872-11887 446-8411 LB. ' U.S. Nq~ 0 lb. Bag / Buy One Cet One ·FRE Asst. varieties 17-18 oz. ' !!Iaiii! . Jif Peanut Butter . 59 me and my family during the doth of our l~vecl one, LM Wood. He wncltrful Huebllnd ;nd lt•ther and a friend to 10 m•ny. We w•nt to Th•nk You All for the love you've ahown. If It In the flowere fOU tent; the food JOU prep•red; the "oughtl •nd e~~rda you eent; In the prayers you prayed the dormlons In O~r church. In ~"ythlng you , h•ve done, It wa gi'Mtly •ppreclated •nd m•de our lott eo I:much ealer to bNr. We alao want to th.nk ·the Birchfield w•• • · Asst. Varieti.es INSULAnON 137 BRYAN PLACE ..DDLEPORT, OH. 814-41112·2772 . 8:30 Ul.-3:30 P.M. Downapouts Gutter CINnlng hinting FREE ESnMATES .. pi Pepsi 24·PaCks · 94&-2188 -Mowing For Quahty Work (retldentlat HOME INSPECTION •Newttomea •Addltlona •NewQanagn SERVICE •RemodellftO 1215 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · If you .,. buying or .a1ng a hOme, we ll&lpiCt lnelclt and out, fnlm ·baa amant to lillie. "For your I*W of mJncl• a commera.t) Rtmodlllng Wlndowl Kltchlnl •Roofing •Palntlna FRUnTIMATU . (114) 112-IAS 114 112-27U Aildoont Cal B. D. Constlldltn 614·992·2979 JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 101111 II. .LL .COIImumOII •New Homes ·G•raoe• · Call • Headllnlrl· Cullom Seat c - & c.rpet- a Coinplirt • Boat Seats. Over 20 y_. Experience •Complete Remodeling 1-800-290-6303 Jimmy Wedge, Inspector Stop ~ble~- FREE EStiMATES FRI., JULY I 2, 1996 "You'ni the 7:00P.M. l..clciMd on At. Racine, Ohio Complete Commetclll & Residential Service sa It the auction cent. In llaon, 949-3161 CretJtell" Cindy Truckload of new carpet, Locatty owned a operal8d Free Eatlmatee new LA. aune, new coffee table & end table 181. Win be eeJIJng the following ltarm out or an eatata: Craftsman scroll saw, Siara lluoraacenl lantern. Craftsman cord reel, Sanyo Duatte electric vacuum, St Croix llahlng machine, S..r11 10' weedeater, Iron aldllell and more. .... ,... .-YBUOIIKI ......... RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Sentinel. 186 Clasailieda 992-2156 01 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYICE Howard [xcavatin Trucklng- ·R-Addlllolla Umtatone o£llctrlcallo Plllllllllng - Bulldo7.1ng end -Aoollng Backhoe •Jna.rlar • Earlor Painting AJeo-cor.... ate wen V.C. YOUNG IH - 112-1215 ' flomeroy, Ottlo J'NAME:' - I IADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -·Ice Cream I ICITY: I 99 ·' Pall Foodland Mat& .. " " -' l-71foloi box IPHONE NUMBER:·_ - - - - - - - - Now O~n So!Jlh of the Silver Bridge ,Plaza. We Make Loans Fast " 1-614-247·3901 ' ~s R HARTWELL HOUSE Roofing, VInyl Slding,Ga111gn, Porchea, Sidewalks •ndAdd-ona. Phone Open Monday .nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart •Antiques 814-985-3982 992-7696 11117.911 .. -- ' Meet your PAC~ERS .. QUICK CONSTRUaiON FrH E•tltrMtH HELP .WANTED PICKERS and 64 oz. btl• . .. match 1·90HIH9U j Ext.7907 I 2.H/rllall+ I ' . , 1t.•USDA _;;•.:<.J... - . '. . 4 J • '· • -Insulated Limited Time Offw Call today wHh your window alae for a lrtt ·quote! QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1·800· 291·560~ Pomeroy, Ohio JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years EzperVnte • lmured ! TUP SHOOT 1-900-888-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. I ....... ... EweryWed1ttthty Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure, love, success and your healthIll 5al0 P.•·( AtJ NOUN ct ME tJ fS 005 Peraonala Rldu .. ; Burn OH Fal While Vou ~·_e~TakaFOpai11PhaoTableto And E• .,. ~"'tiC ru '""fl'· must be 18 yrs, Single, aeeklng man 50 ·80 IO Serv-U (819) 845-8434 opand lime and maybe lllo wllll . L _ _ _ _ _ __. Send phone ••• piclu... to ; aa. W.S clo Pl'Pielll111 ReQilllr 200 i J (619) 645 ltM ' - 1 ON 1 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 5489 .looP July 1·1 - Poolllvaly No T"'""''olnt on 1he Spaoro Proporly on Long Hollow Rei. Propar~y io Poolld, V'Dieioro Will be Pro,. culed . Signod Dwayne "Chip" Spoor& 40 Giveaway Must be 18 yrs 1 Cllieo ca~ Dlmoo old, 8 Angoto ~- 5 _ , old, CNimr>OP, yollow, II'I'Y· To good homo only. 304175-41150. Sent-U (118) 845-84:M 1 yt old, Dlac- I Whilo, lemalo $3.99 per min. .,.,,.,_-mod. 1010• !'fo ,_ dog, 112 E....lall Springor Sillritl _____ __ .. 1111 Nld .. Oaod weld\ dog, .451-2211 . kida. 304· 2 ...,. 1111..,1, 301·182·3477 ....... Dlrt•a.nd I . PSYCHICS 30 Announcements IIICIIII LlmlletaM • Qlwvll, 5trH LIVE I 1yr old lomele, pen Boegle part ·IUHU Hound. Can 1M ..., •1 SERVICE T.T...IIII~ I •Tilt-In •Double Hung LLIOU.OI ~MPTRUCK I ,. $19500 lnatallecl - - - - - - - MljnSl Pl. PIMIInlWv 2WO. No Purchase Nesuuy. Must Be 18 rrs. or older. 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 992-3838 Rertfteaaton Wt have the ,_ FR12 Low COlt Rtpleclllltlll for AutonlotlvefU2. CHERIE BARR 446-0965 STATE:..,... · _ _ _ ZIP_ _ . Full line of Cistern. Septic .t Water ~toragc tanks. · FrH E•tlmate• ....,.._ · · Call . 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" • Fittinp ·Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Fie• fining• & Water ftttinss 367-0286- 1-800-950-3359 992-2735 . . . . pullllofropened ..... Plastic Culvert- Dual walland-Resular 8" thru 36" 4" Sct:D- perf. - solid pipe 4" &t 6" Flex pipe 4" ct: 6" Sch 35 pipe In" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe 1 In" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4"& 1"200p.s.i.waterpipe(IOO'rotl'sthru I,OOO'roll'•) Utllltlee Air CondllloltJai Tomato Pickers & Packers Paul Hill Farm I 1\lppera Ptaina, Ohio 41713 t114-9115-38t3oret4otltl7-6414 HouuSHtaand Hatl'llaap HELP WANTED " st. Rt. 7 Owner: Ronnie Jones MEIGS REFRIGERAnON 1:00 on July 21, .. 1tllcl ollloe I & WPWliCS Alii IIPPLY All K1 nd1 of forth Work J FOO DLA ND 38TH ANNIVER SA RY ENTR Y 1-800-88N943 S.rvlcea 711.911mo. I (614) 992·2364 614-MI-4110 enltttm ,:, ··Gift Certificates · Food land 5 Quart • r. . E1q»ttence Met......... .. Public Notice . S'hopp1ng Aealdenllal ~ Comme!Cial R~r ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repalr11 · Guiten~ and Downspoul$ Complete Remodeling Decks ~ 8alhrooms ~ !(lichens ~ Siding Roofing ~ ........ Let ..... It . •NewO...... A Sony RI:B ROOFING and t;ONS'fRUt;TION IIIIIIOioUIIIIOI FREE EITIMAJES Guaranteed r111ub Reg., Free, With Bleach 39-44 oz. Pkg: 21583 BASHAH RD. Racine, Ohio 41771 Mt-3013 PhOne 14..2011FAX LINDA'S PAIIITING 742·2246 'LotJe Alulay•, ._ r:!i§H~M UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Carpenter & Paint Work 91'5-4191 Pest Control (FREE ESnMATIS)' le,J'heeltre·Sy.s~em INt-2512 L----..;lll:;,;lll::.;.::mo::;,-~:;:pd:.J. --- ==============~ D&T IUC!IOI wv. (814) 1192-7587 41484 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 985·4473 LARGE CIBPft Decks Most Anything Slclng Roofs 742-2803 or446-3622 •Siding .. ·Tide ,Uitra,-.2 J. E. DIDDLE, OWJIER w'z•••s Bllhs - Weedeating -Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn tao large or tao email. Call today lor free estimate c..-.............. WEDGE Rn.: 773-5715 or Auction Center 773-5447 Tenna: Call or Check t!WI.D. Not mponalblt for eooldtnll or lola of property. s 99 ·. ' 614-992·7643 I Wlllllnn .... Ga•• eStn Dim & AUCTION CONDUCT!D By I Archway Superpak Cookies $2.29 ~ WIIIICoup,q J&L SIDINI & FREE ESTIMATES ltult be 11 yrL ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SMITH'S · COIISIIUCTIOII 40mp8talon for or Idaho Potatoes ·Sold by the piece only RNI Eatate General w•• Decaf not Included HOWIIrd L Wrlttlel Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roollng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 742·3212 ue dally In our ti.Yela, And He haa bleeaed ua lllth frlende and !oved onea who tl•ve ehown love Coffee . e.v-u (811)-445 1434 GutllrS II 10 good •nd • 114-742-2193 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Authorized AQA Dlltribulor ~ '· • Wtldlng -1111 • lncluatrill Gull• Machine ShOp Servtcee • steel Selea & Febricatlon • Repair Welding • Alumlnum'Stalnlets • Tool Dreulng • Omamentlll 1 Ste.- -Stella, Aalllnge, Pallo F;umlture, Flreplal:e Items, Planter hange,., Trellleee & lola ol other atulllt Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding "No Job Too t..rge 01 Too SIMII" ~~~- We will work wtlllln your builQet ·-----------..;.;;;;;.;.;;;;;,~ • Ph. 77H173 FAX 77Hitl1 _ 108 . Street WV , ' Ur(lit One Wtth Purchase 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 DaMy & Peggy 13ricktes •bout the futurelll 1·100 111&4100 Ext. 2419 -permln. . ..,.,.,. Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condeneei'IIHose AIHmblys Add~ional Lat thlm fitll you FreeEati!MWe References ' ,,.,a61f HIULIIG - · : : c.cl of TMnks 34.5-39 oz. Can Asst. Varieties ' Family reunion ..... THill Mfh ' iennifer Sue Michael, Syracus and Jayne Varian. Mason, W.Va. graduated June 27 from the Tri Coun-1 ty JVS, Nelsonville. They each com-: · plcted 925 hours.of training. : Jennifercompleted hertrainiog ! a medical transciptionist andlwill 1 employed through Career Connec-' ti ons, Athens and Kelly's Temporary Services. Gallipolis. , Jayne completed training as .a. veterinarian assistant and ' took her; clinicals al the office of Dr. David Krawsczyn . She is employed in Athens. The Sludcnts arc daughters of Joan Varian. Mason. W.Va. and the late Richard Vanan. They are the granddaughlers of Edith Bowen, Mason. W.Va. and the late Denver Bowen and Dan and Clara Varian. J9?6 SAWMILL Experience • ~ : _. " WOLFE BIRTH taiiaa: · WICIS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Top Soli, Fill Dirt 'l- 24 ct. Bundle Pack FOODLAND Kelley and, Tammy Grueser of. P9meroy announce the birth of a son.! Brandon Kelley Grueser, May 22, Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, II : ounces. Maternal grandparents are Pam Theiss, Syracuse and Tom Theis~ of Racine. Paternal grandpar-· ents are Don and Susie Grueser Racine, and I,.ouise Heins Pomeroy. Jeff and Lora Wolfe, Chester, announce the birth of their second child , a daughter, Lindsay Nicole, June 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasanl, W.Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, I 0 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have a daughter: Amanda Carol, four. Maternal grandparents are Ivan and Evelyn Wood of Chesler. Paternal grandfather _is Morris Wolfe and his wife, Joyce Manuel Wolfe of Gal, lipolis. She is the granddaughter of the late Carol Jane Wolfe. Greatgrandmother is Martha Wolfe of Racine. ·I lM PSYHICS TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING J The family of Robert Grier Clarke. Sr. and Garneite King Clarke• met recently at the home of Dale and Alice Humphrey. New Haven. W.Va. for their seventh annual reunion. The group gathered at the Broad Run Cemetery. for burial of the ashes of Marie C. Roush. The ceremony was opened with recorded music of "In the Garden." Rev George C. Wierick gave a meditation on "Rememberihg." -Marjorie Clarke. ' Walburn shared ' 1 Af1ie~ ~ninss" dealins with tbe ~ s bfc. ~ lhe service·concha~ wa~ a rec~id­ .eel music of "Snowbirds. · ' The ·lfOIIP tb'en returned 19-IIJ,c Humphrey borne for a cookout· ~ carry-iD dia~. swimmins. and ptetore . It !¥II announced dill ,the first Mllrie C. Roush of S~ had been _preientod to Liev. ins, I W~ : •· : " H&H RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE •, GRADUATIONS 614-949-3308 _ Cleaning .Alum & VInyl elding • · Commercial & residential Decks • Sidewalks · ........, Low .....) (Lime . . SERVIC~ EASTMAN'S ACADEMIC AWARD Am¥ D. Rouse, the daughter of Chris Rouse, Middleport, and Richard Rouse, Charlotte, N.C.; has been named an All-American Collegiate Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy, according to USAA Executive Director Dr. George Stevens. Rouse, a student at the University of Rio Grande, was selected for the· award based on her excellent academic standing and disciplines. The AllAmerican Collegiate Scholars must cam no less tlian a 3:3 grade point average . Only scholars selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor are accepted. I Rouse was nominated for this : national award by Dean S. Brown, dean of students at URG. Her name will appear in the All-American Collegiate Yearbook, which is published nationally. GRUESER BIRTH ROWE ~ ' POWERWASH Clll•r. Ohio 21:15Lincoln lrle. ~-... !i/lflll Old ll'l•d lit- PUPfiY, 10 good hamt, all white. 301-875- . 7732. All Female Part German :e.:..":'d PulfPIOI, Goocl With " ...., . - Aller :s:ao P.M. Ktnena To O.Od Home, Liner . TtalnH, Call Alief I P.M. 111· ••are I I. f �. ·.. .. ...~ ,. I : .• • I ,t ACA08S PHILLIP 1 FIIHoldlr ALDER ..,_ 5 BIHII • Dancer • Ch111111M · 12 Jet 13 -ZumwaH 14 Debt15 Diplomet'l • loll: ball okwe, after 7:45 game 0.. lloclroom aparlmtnt in Middleport. al uliiillft paid, 121Wmo. pluo S100 depolit. Cali 814-IIG2· 78011, 8am-5pm. 10, 814-1149-2168. 773-5217. Lost· Cat Black & Wh1te, 713116, Babyaltttr Noodo<f To Gat Child On & 0~ Tho Bu1. Green Oiatric~ Pltaaa Call After 5 811-441-98111 . Wed . V~e1nity . Fruth's !Woodland Center·e. Name: SUnny Reward! Clll DRIVER WANTED 814-388-9445. days or evening• call 30-o-875-0900 or 304-875-5530. U.S. firm dealrtl COL driv~ to ouppo~ tl1eir e11Dr11 in and arouncf the Faltbarn. Ohio aru . Can- 70 didate mull have Clau A COL wll~ tan)l;er endorsement, good LOST: Man'SIIlVBf 10 braCtltl WI' name on it. Generous reward . Yard Sale dr•v•ng record, and current DOT card. Oualifio<f cancfidattl 10 lor· Gallipolis Sr VIcinity ward resum..ljob history to : J.T.M INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O BOX 209 NEW HAVEN, WV 3292 State Route 14t , 7/t 1th,1 25285 IITTN: 0. Cu10. 12th. 13th, Clothes. What Nota.• Mise: Items, 9To? Chrfalya Pall, 271 Nor1h S.oAdvance DEADLINE . 2:00p.m. ond Avenue, Middleport, Oh., the day before the ad 11 to run. applications now being accepted S<Jncfar edotion · 2:00 p.m. Friday. for clerks & groomera, 8 t •·i92· Monday edliiOn - 10:00 a.m. 581· 4514. urday. Church Yard Sate· Organ, Sewing Table, Clothes, All Sizes, Nlc Nacs. Etc New Life Victory Cen· ter, 3773 Georges Creek Road, Computer Users Needed. Work Own Houra. 20K To $SOt< /Yr. t- 1100-341-7188 X 1173. 1 M•le Out Gage Road 011 Rt 141 , Fro. Sat. Bad· Garage Sale· 614-992·31191 . Whilt you worlo or lot your leisure time. Day, wening and weekend hours available. I offer reasonable ratH and 1\ave Atfofonces. Profesiional Tree Service, Slllmp Remoul. Free Eatimattaf Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-3889648. 814-367-7010. spreads & Drapes, Knchen Cur· tarns. 1 Porth Swing. Misc. Items. 71 t1th, 12th, 9·4, 150 Second A~enue . Exerc1ser. Toy1, Mens Su.ts, Boys Women, Girls Cloth · 1ng, HousetiOid. 126-llocl hospotal in scenic West portunity for motivated prolea· 2-K, Young Scl'lool Age During Summar. 3 DayS per Week Mlnln-um 814--44-3557. Give piano tesaona 10 all agea: also teach chord•ng and !rantpoling. II mternled call 814-62&0113. 210 Business Opportunity siDnal wnh strong leadership J----7,::;;::;:::::-.:...-- Servicea. Mual be a Registered Pharmacist. Send resume to: Bill recommends that you do bulln111 with people ~ou know, and Barker. NOT to &and money through tile &kills. Will be ruponaible lor all oapecta of Hospital Pharmacy Alii. Exocullve Dire~tor or Adm. Setvicaa, Pteasant Valley Pomeroy, Childc:are M-F 61ffl-5:30pm Ages FINANCIAL Vlrginll river community has op. Hoapual. 2529. Valley Dr. Pt. 11193 Clayton 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, many exuas, 11aat pump, grill eond. Talut over quirts only. 304·773·6139 or 304-87!>$82. _ <NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. mail until you ha~e lnve11igeted 25\f9 Lilut ,_, 11191 11x80. all otaanc. 3 bedroom, 2 both, heat pump w/ ch•ldren c:lottnng, Atari. Rain can· Limited Offer! 11197 doublewidt, 3br, 2bath, St7gg down, S279/ month. Free dell~ary & Mtup, Onl~ at Oakwood Hom11, Nitro 81 ...<&-9580. New Ux80 Only make 2 pay. mtnll & mov.in, no payment at· ter 4 yoflrl, lroe lll·UP l <loliYery. 304-755-5885. Sleeping rooms w1th cooking . Alao trailer apace on river. A.ll hook-ups Call after 2:00p.m., New Bank Atjlo'a. or1y 31ert. ~.. 181-up l deliwry.304-75571Q1. Now Bank o - 1. Only 31 otll Still ._,.... inwarranly.304-755-7191. 470 eels July 12th· 14th, 9-Spm Fri./Sat, 1· S &ln . St 248/Nutmer N1na Rd., Long Bottom, Oh . typewrillr, lreadmll, IO'fS, 101 bed. la'llt'I"HTTWII. pluS SIZ9 c l ot~, boys to SIZI glas!M'81e. · OTR Drivers WantPaid Vaca· Program. Box 201. 45631 Pric::e Bueter. tQ87 3bedroom. e-, Mov1ng sa le· Mulberry Heights, Fiddle .Le•lona tor 9 yr old boy Call30+875-1671. . Pomor01'. near hospilal. Friday, 1· HOM,E TYPIST, PC usero need· 7pm, Sat, 9-3pm. Patio furniture, ed. 145,000 Income potential. Home lntenor, weighl bench, Calf 1-B00-513-4343 Ext 11-11388. weis;tts. clolhos LSW 10 work part lime case man· MDVIf1til tal• Tabby & Jeff Homer agemenr in S.counry area. CaU t. res•dence, Tuppers Plains, Fr1day 800·431·5773 for interview ap· & saruraar. Ju~ 12·13. pointment Thtee family · July 10-12, three Need someone to d.g out bunda· miles north of Meigs Counry falf· tion, must be reasonable, 6U · grounds on Rockspflnga Rd 992-3090. G~r r s srzes to 6X, boy'JJ, men·s & Pall·tlme church custodian PQII· women'&, rays. tools ariir"mOr'e. uon . Send resume to : P.O. Box YBrd! mov1ng sale · July 12-13, 228 Pt. Pleaaant WV 25550. 47432 SR 338, Rac1ne . Crafls, table and chaus, parch furniture, Part·Time Logist1cl Clerk With m•crowave, record player and Potential For Full-Time Employ. ment General Compute!" Knowl· speaken. 9am. 80 Public Sale and Auction Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S. S•l ver And Gold Co1ns. Proolaets, Otamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold R1ngs. Old Glassware, Ster11no. Etc Acqu•s•t•on• Jewelry • M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall !><>lis, 614-446-2642. POSTAL JOBS: Stert $12.68/hr, P'UI benefits. For applicanon and enm 1nfo, Call1 ·800-299-2470, Exr WV127, 811m·9pm 7ctaya Sale Repa ~or Snap On Tools. Wo Aro EOE, 606·921H1128. The Gallia -Meigs Community Action -'gency 11 Curr1nt1y Clean Latt Model Cera Or Soaking To Hire A RECORDS Trucks, 1G90 Models Or Newer, CLER~ For Tho Woa1harizatlon Smith Bu1ck Ponhac, 1900 East- Program. Outie1 Include TM Fol· lowing: Maintaina Material lrwenern Averw.Je . Ganipoh& lory Control Recorda, Including J & o·a Auto Pam Bu~1ng ul · Too ls And Equipment, Jntake Of vage veh1chiiS Selling parts 304· Weatherization Appttc:auona, Uaintaina Program Client Files 773·5033. -'nd Wealherlzatlon Recroda, No ri Work1 ng Washers , Dryers, Types Correapondtnce, ComputStoves, Ret r1 gerators, Freezera, er Knowledge A Mull. A.Uenda A1r Cond1t1oners, Color T. V.'t, Ueetingt And /Or Training AI VCR'S, .Also Junk Cars, 814·258· Required. High Schooi ·Graduato Or Equivolont Apply At Tho Gof. 1238 lia ·M01g1 CAA Control Office No Pav•no Top Dollar For Junk Cara, Later Than Tuesday, July 23, Dave. 814-446·9575 1998, 4:00 P.M. For More fnfor· mellOn Cal 814·3117·7341 Or 514992·8629 Tho Gallio -Moiga Trucks . & Runnmg Vth•cles To Top dollar· antiquea, furniture, C-'A It An EQual OpportUnity glass, chma, clocks, gold, silver, Emplo)'or. coins, watchll, estates Oaby t.Aarun, 814-992·7441 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home&. Call . 614·446·0175 Villga PtZZ11 Inn Now Taking AI>· plk:alfonalor Cook l W.i..... WILDLF~SERV,Q'ION ~­ JOBS Wanted To Buy : Auto 'l & Truck& Game Wlrdlna, SeAny Condition, 61-4 ·3bt 9062, Or -curity,Hiring Mainllfw1c:e, Pari< Rang614 .. 48-AioRT .,.. t11c:. No E111> - . - y. f1lr wanted To Buy Junk Autos With appllcalon ancf lnlo cal 1.:eooOr Without Motors Call lerry 2119-24 70, 0111. OH31 8c 8orn-8pm. uvely e 14·388·9303. 7doy~ Your Burger Kintil Is Getting Real EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Cloae, We Sell The Bell Buroera In The Bualnou And Aro look· lng For The Beat Employeaa To Help Ua. Afllllr In Ptraon At R. . raurant Slla, (Galltpotlt) From 8 110 Help Wanted $-WANTED-$ are available on an equal opponunlly - edge Requored EMT CERTIFf. CATION PREFERRED. Duties In- clude Ordermg Stock & Shipping Supples, Adm•niatenng Un1form A•ck Peatson Auction Company, Vouchers & Employee 10 Badglull lime aucuoneer, complete e&, & Gtrllfll Office Duties Soncf auct1on service licensed Resume To SEOEMS Dillrtcl •66,0h•o 6 West V~rg•ma, 304- 3240 S1ato Route 180, Gallipolis, OH 45831, By 711Mle. 773-5785 Or 3()4. 773-5447 90 Thilnewspaperwflnot knoWIIngy IOGOpl adYertisementa for raat-le wlich Is In Yfofallon ol file low. Our reedera are heroOy informed lhot 111-ngo adYeflfHdln 1!111- A.M. To 5 P.M. Daily Tuuday Thru Friday. 170 Mlscellaneoua 10 people who need to lose w.. gnt & make maney, ID try new Atl Natural Fat loll Product. aatenled we•ght ·IOII product. Lose Weight, Fatl Saner, In· 30(. 773- 5083 241YS/doy. Cflated Energy 11 A Oay SU· 4<G-12311. 180 Wanted 'R) · REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Diltrict. Small Toblicc:o Allotment, Minerll Flight' 814-256-1t 11 . Loll for rent· Now taking afiPIICI· lions, Country lane Mobile Home Park. GalllpOiil Ferry WV. 304· 875-5421 Scan1c V'aller,, Apple Grove. beautiful 2ac 011, public water, C~dt _,Jr., 304·5711-2336. RENTALS 410 Houua tor Rent 3• Pass Pus . 304-875-73211afttr 8:30. GOV'T FORECLOSED Hom11 For Ptnnt.. On It Delinquent Area . Toll Free (1) 800-89&-g778 Eu. Tax. Repo's, REO's. Your A1r Conditioners, Washer, Dryer, Refngerator, Freezer, Stove, Utcrowave, Color T.V, VCR, 81_.· 258-1238 Appl 1ances. Recond1t1on'd Washers. Otyera, Ranges, Relrtgrators, 90 Day Guarenteel French Cily Uaytag, B1-4· 448· 7795. Big Sevrnoa On Carpot& Vinyl In Stock, $8.00 Yd l Up. Mollohan Carpafl. R7N.81•·448·7444. Country Furniture. 304-875-8820. Rt 2 N. Bmiles, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tuet·Se.tt-e, Sun 11·5. 560 Pets tor Sale 8 Week Old German Wire Halt Puppi.., Oemt E•cellanl Grouu Dog, Sire, Tr-11 Bklod, 8i 4· 258-1871. 7::-:-':7--:-----AKC Lh.. a Apso puppies, tat H-2814 For Currlfl Uating~ OM bedroom homt in Pomeroy. W111 aeU on land cantract. au. IIG2·5868. Reduced Pnce. country home 1n town, btawtiful 1 314 acr11 wHh WOOds. rnoady leYel, located 1n vii· of Middleport with a lovely Scnulra Spec:1al Ecfibon mo· bile homo, both & a heK wl1ll car- penng throughout, some new. plus many ektra's added 10 nome includes deck & central 11r, phone 814-IIG2-7350 (No S<Jnday calli). s Home-Futly · Bahind-Noz,reno Chun:h. S27,000. Apartments for Rent 1-814-388-1113< before 5pm lionFri. 1-8 14-38fi.IIIIS8alltr.!ipm. A~C Lhaaa Apao Puppies, Rtadyl Sholl, Wormad, Priva1o Mo., Plua Ulililita, Usually Something Avollabltf SUn Valioy Aparlnenta. Ot~2D57. 2 Bedroom, furnished apta da· posit required, l)lrtial ulilihs 'paid. 304-e75-e512. 'futl., 2bclrm. lotat electric, ap · pi"!~H urnilhld. ltluncfry room ractliU.., doll 10 tc~ in town. 1\pplicatlona aftlabit It: ViNige ~;~~~s. 140 or coil 814-IIG2· 304-675-7482. Route 550, 814-551·2722. • 1-fl00-olll9·34119 Puppieo. Excellent Bloodline. Sholl & Wormed, Now Taking Kenmore Refrtgerarar, tide-by- Deposila You Chgo 11 Your own WI ice mafoor, 22 cu h. Payman~ Aaklng S300 Each, Col 304·875-3298. 814·448-821U. Ulo<f Fumiturt 130 Buf111111 1'1111. :C:-hrl:;:o=ly~o:;Pa;:.:tt--:ll::-o-re-,-:2:-71::-N:-:o-r1-::-h Rafrlgaratore, Washer, Oinettn, Second AYanue, lllddliporl. Bunk Bad&, Entarlllfnment C111- Oh. auppflea & animals, bathe&, 1g88 Buick Skyhawk 4dr, auto, taro, Iliac. 814-446-4782. dlpa, a kanntf cart, 814<182· I<:JI, loaded, 47,000mi, $3,800 VrRA FURNfTUAE 4514. · ' ::--::-:--::---:---- 304-871H172. 61"'446-3168 Dog & C.1 Grooming. roaaonabla Oualitr Hou-FwriarreAncf pnc01, t5yra axptrtertco. Call for Appilr\Cft. GroltDaoll On I 304~7• •- 1 Caah Ancl Cwryf AENT·2-<lWN &fill a. v ~ . And l.llyaMly Alto Miai:N. German Shepl'lerd Pups , 8 F'"DtlhleryW'r1hin 25Miln. Weeks Black l Tan Purebred No Papers, Wormed $75, 814-386530 Antlquea 6546. ' 25. ., •• ..- . mirror headboard wlpadded rJill & 1 second manren, $225, 114-948· / I • r Cal814-448-0231. Jack Ruaaell tarritf puppia&. 10 .... .,. - · •• Alfred" Hitchcock ;laim~ that there . l..r4--.._......;. is no terror in a bang, only in the a~~' ticipation of it. True - though· an un- · expected bang can malle you jump, es- ' lar+--1fpecially in a theater. · . . At the bri!lge table, sometimes fan, '(OU MEA~ M'( MOM"! ing to anticipate the fut11re will.cost , l I • your contract. The d~cll}'el" felt em. barrassed after this deal. I): ' . CELEBRITY ¢1PHER East opened with a weak two-bl8,, . . . by LUI• c..npO.,· ·. '·~· . 'sbo~ing some 5-10 high-card ·pointe. · c,o<abrily Cipl>or- ... -1,... ~ "Yllr!t9wo'- :Pil! ri _ . E""'lit1eiio. ............... .,T Odotl_, r and a decent six-card sui~· Over.South's · w . v o ~ .u E~ s w .E '·~w takeout double. West r~Se4 pre:emil'· ', ' . Uvelyh hen North made.a fe4PQDsive • X· ilWEM \1' W L Y· W.· U ~' I ' W L D M V double, showing enough points to act COWYM but with no suitable bid available. Against four he,rts, West led th~ XBYDGO, xuv w LAMXE SWE~ X spade queen: six, 101 eigh_t West continued with the spade jack: seven, two, ·· UXJGEQT. IDWSV . ' ..- T.SXVWFWO heart two. Declarer played a diamond . ' to dummy's king and ran the heart PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Amerjca 18 a vaal conspiracy to make you happy."·queeJl, which·won the !riel!What now? John Updike. / w~ LIKf . \ Not anticipating the' ~ger, South ·' , contJnued by-finessing dummy's heart ltfff, T"IS jack. But· after winning with the king, · t« P~AYf, West !on:ed dedarer'again in spades. Down to one trump in each hand <the I . three in ·the dummy and the ace in NOT l)alld), declare~ continued witho the <' G~lfV ,4t1Gf. .,, . : ace .and ano~bW diamond. However, 'East won thjs trick and played a COFt\Ft\JTTff'~ · ... ~ spade1 prppUltlilg Wes~s hl'llrt nine to ·· ' · J- • ' . th~aeulnflrlck. • ,............ S" 10 Tl)e right play is for declarer to lead dummy's heart three to his 10 at Irick five. West wins with the king and plays }lis .last spade. But now, after East wins bill diamond Irick, if he returns a splde, South can ruff II with dummy's '*"jack. plays a club to hil halld, draws West's last trump with the :lieait ace and claims. the remalnllilr. ·' .THE BORN LOSER PI!, t>S.-PW, S750, 614-446-1815, Aftlf Six 814-446·1244. ., ~ N'\'t.R. /foiJC.H color~ $250/ee.: tfl.'( w:t:J.: ~rot-01~ J . MUj! 11\Qnpt1. I' l~ .']' I': r I ·~~~~LEFORI · Ill , I 1: I ~ p l I • SERV ICES 8 WATERPROOF NO 1&92 Chryaler New Yorker Ftflh Avtnue, W1th Ma1k Croll Leath· Unconditional litatil'l"'rr puarantee. er lntertor. Power Stall Wilh Local ralerancea furn11hld. Es· Driver's Side Memory, Power lablolhed 1g75. Call 1814) '448· Windawalloc:ka, All Tht E11r111l 0870 Or 1·1100-287·05711. Roftrl Garage Mept, len Than 34,000 W.llfpraofng. &~!;',:.~PPM Sl ,SOO, 1-::----:------ Appilanca Porta Ancl Strviee: All 111G2 Pl>ntlac firobird V·8, 55,000 Nama Brand\ Over 25 Years E•· milot, axe. concf. $7,300. 30•-875- perianc• All Wor• GuaranfHd, Scootera And Wheelchairs, New fUNd, Van 1 Car lilt Installed, Sta~rolidtl, Uft Chaira, Cal For Brochure, .,_.. Electric 448-7283. Equipment & Elec1r1ca1 For A 3 Bay Car Waah Wim foam Bruth & Ont Yaccum Cleaner: I Ft. Orakt Sa tall ill Dish With D· Sc:amiW, & Rtmoltl, 814· 388-8253. B11Ment. 2 Car Detached Ga- Rl!>tirtd. - '1-«lD-537-8528. Rtbultln - Cal RonE- Eaullant Condiuon, 1993 Olds Cudass Supr..-ne, red, 4dr, 1\110, V-e, abs, all power, ac, radio/caa.. ne. S10.500 30<-675- • .v1; ' I .. fraa eotima1t call Chat, eu-OQ2-. 8323. - DRYW~ Hong,lfnlah, ....... • C, lttreD radiD can, dual air bags, nice lolturaa, 45 mpg. 8,000 milia, S7.800. EC 304·682· 2787. ' a A.pair, lntetior Painting 1 Tr~m. Dec'•· Drywoli, Hang, Taping 814·245-0810. 1005 Z-28 Camaro, loJded wi t· tops, all leather interior, black. Ron's TV Service, apec:iahzina 1n Zenith alao urvtcing molt other $17,500 304-7'73-81!111. brJndl HOUII calli, t .80Q : 7g7. 7311-711111. 1095 GEO Pr1zm, lour door, au· 11115, wv 304·5711·23118. Gravely W11h Fin11hina Uowar tomat1c, 1•.800 ""let, '68 CMYy Roofing & oun•• comple18 home Sickle Bar Brancf Now T•01 Ail..' ... ton flaiDid,111 4-7•2·2311<. remo eling decks I sid•ng, 35 ing J750. Kabota Tractor 4 WO lliaail, 3 PT, Hifcto With 4 FL fin. Autc Loant. 0...... \ld ltrlngt fi. JNra •xPifil1nca, B.& B Roofing ithing Mower On Back. Alklng nanc1ng even II .,.ou have been and Con&trUC!iqn, 814 ·IMI2·2311< 13,000, Heavy Duty UU~IyTraYar rurnad down elsewhere. Upton Aaking $300, 215 70 15 Tiroa Equ1pment UHd Cars. 304-451. Plumbing& Alking $15 Placa, 81•-4<1471111 1089. Or 814-38fl.ll44g, . SEIZED CARS From .175. f;!ydraulic: Ho101, Modo To Ordtr. l'l>rachll, Cldllflca, ChiYYI. Fr...,.n'a Heating Ancl Cooling. IIMW'a, CotVIlla&, Alao J-. 4 lnatallation And Service. EPA Sida~a Equipment Co. 304·875WO'a, Your Aroa. Toll Fraa 1· 7421. Cormoareiti. aoo.ao5.g775 Ext A-2814 For Catlifitd. 814-256-1111 . 630 Current Llotinpl: Livestock 840 Electrlellllld 120 ltucka tor sale Refrigeration 1071 Chevy Dump Truck Chetttr RSES CERTIFIED DEALER Tancltrn ceo S.IOI. 12 Fr. ...,., LAWRENCE ENTE-ISES Bad, Good ~pa With Roll Tarp For j\lphlll. LOll- Parts, 814· HHl Pumps, Aif Conclflionfng If You Don1 Cal Ua We Both LtM.t 256.-. Elloningl. Frat Ealimalla, 1-1100-29HlON 1877 Chwy 112 Ton PICII·Up et4 448 uce. wv tlfla4S. · . · Lota or Now Parta, uso oao' 814-3117-o217, ' .,, .. ___ HNtlnO --liaf. , . . Ford All1at<. -....: 5,500 milia on robuHt.ongillt' good floclr, St,ISO. :IOH7S: ,.. 44HMI24. l C&C General Home Mam tenence - Pamting, v1nyl 11ding, clf'pentry, doors, W1ndow1, baths, mobil home repair and rrore. For 450 Coaa Dozer $7,500 Firm, 814-379-2568. HOrae, Thorabrad Trailer, ., ,_.. . 7795. 111G3 Chryalor LeBaron GTC Low 1895 Gao-Metro, 3cyi, 5-spoed, Caltfnga taxturo<f, piallO< r•P.Ir. 3-0R f\11, while ..-gray inter.,, N CIH TOm 304-117$-4188. 20 .pora Sldclet:wed Horlel, 3 AIJIUIIed Marta, And il 1119 Yafloj 2 • French City Maytag, 614 ·,.<448 · 117'0. 610 Farm Equipment Mauay Ferguson tracror . eo ford 4rmp •liCk. ulld P.,11. 304- I WEDNESDAY- Allor e. 0868 or 304-675-4257 lnt 077 Cat, Bantam ExcevaiOt. ' nd \ I' Jostle ·Awash- Om9{Ja -.Fallow· SWAlJ;ow j,\ "Pride ·ha~· no taste, n6 colOr, and h"-:no· ~lar size.· my very opiniofiatl!d husband mumble(!, ~so why is 1t so hard to SWALLOW?" " · ': : You'll In lhi . .ClosSI(Itd Sect lOA · Sovlnas 111101, Like Naw, 814·258·1275, Me-. •soc, 350, 800 Backhoe., TO 25 I* l S10,909, 304·6 75-1782 loOYe SVGA 14 Inch Color Monilor, Is li ' Milas, Dozers, Loader,, John Detrt m~:iiM8fREO I' KfiAM.LITS ANSWIII$ Wurlirzer piano, axe:. cond. 1500. Concrete & Plaati' S.plic Tanks. . I 304-e75-8822 very lonlt, SSOO. 614-IIG2-7242. '. ;·~._ t . Boo11 By Radwlng, Chippewa, & LIVE S TOCK I .. .. Health Certificate & Guaranteed Excellenl Tempermtnl, 1250, FARr,1 SUPPLIES .C ' .. uiw:a.t', pe CVNJJI>\t'IOI-l, [ H~V€: cONCWO€-t> 'I'OU ~ Lab Puppiu, AKC Chocot11a 7 Wteka, 111 Sholl, Warmed ! 'l CfkO\:JP••, ·,;, M,. F~etl Lf •.. I A '·· two Sheflio miniatura Collies, moltt, S12Siot.: 114-742-2050. . Bundy Se'"f)hont Like New, Call 814-379-2113. .. , '\ wf'f ttAPPY YOlJ GAMf, IUT ·· · TO :ro AI .A.·i . ~-:---:-~-­ Groom Sloop -Pool Grooming. Faa- 1881 Old• Cutla11 Clara Body 1unng Hydra Bath. Don Sheett. Damaga, Runs Good, 4 Door. N:., 3403. JET AERATION t.t01llRS ... ', 2 Aclot Arlclll ~, USED ~PPLIANCES ready to go, call 814-Q4G-2•05, W.shan, dryers, refrigeralora, 614·982-3752 Of 614·912-3965. ranges . Skaggs Applianctl, 78 Vine Slreel, Call 814·448· 7398, AKC Regierartd Botton Terrier GOOD State Route 588, Capo Cod, 4 Badrooma, C•ntraf AIC, Full Witll Workahop, 814·441 · . 1 Byttl u:-- • Owner, Alhen1 IMarlatta, State AKC Reglatared Boston Terrier 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 1 ancf 2 badrllom - · f u r· Evans EnterpriHS, Jack1on, OH nfahod lncf unfurnlahed, &acuritr 1.:llf)O.S31-fl528. depoalr raqulrad, no pets, 61_.. 11112-2218. Doll 433, 120 MB ltD, 4 MB Ram. 1 Bedroom , Super Nice, 1211, lI DOWN o lhall & VliDrmed, 6wk1 Dkl. $115. I)UPPlll, Dne mala, one female, Two and ll'lrH bedroom mob11e Tony lama. Guaflnttad Low11t hom11, 11ar11ng at $240·1300, Pricea At Shoo Cala,'Gaflipolia. .....,, water and tralh 1ncludH 814-1192·2187. • Coleman Powermata Qlntrator 4000, 110 and 220 outlets, used 440 l Anticipating · the problem garage, garden spac:e. Upper oy, 814-IIG2·503!1 . Pill! ,, = Tr1111er lor rant outllde of Pamer· M· ~unlla .2. .. ' ' Dbl. Pass no""" 3 BR houM, balh, liYinQ room w1 hardwood ttoora, kitchen 1 dinmg area together, new roof, garage, on Rt 2. Call 30,·175-4130 or .en- · Opening lead: • Q : . · Goods Bladl - ·IIPPnlua 34 GrMk le111r • Dbl. •• -·Ohio. 1987 Ford Taurus. 240 Homollte &1HI82-7477. relarane11, deposit & no pell. cha•n 1aw, 3 Pt. Hitch, 14 inch :7"-::-:-:::-"-:---:-~ on. 7 Monthly Fl.. Program& Art e,. 304-875-5162. piowa. 3 Pt. HI tc: h• di ac. --8 5- panatvt & Don't ~ill Ticka. For 2 BR. 1 Bath, Ltvol Lot Rramo3206. Flail, Ticka, Filet, And 'HOI dled. Fairland I Gellla County Nice 2 or 3 bacfroom houaa in PU2 Rrngs 11 CaraHellow Gold, 1· S~ll', Aak J 0 NORTH PRO· mtray, 614-IIG2·5658. Sc:hoola Call Oetaets· (81., 1114 Carat Clullar Retail Tag: DUCE 814-4.11-11133 Allout HAP· 256·1095 Small t Bedroom House Unfur- S895 Sol: SISO: 1·112 C111tRe- PVJACKI<ENNELDIP. 2-3 bedroom houM, 50x100 tot, mshed, No Pets, Near K·Mart, 1 1111Tag: $411G, Sel: S250, Or 8oth Puf1111' Palace Kannol&, Boarcfinn, located in Syracuse, appliances Window Air Condilionar, S325l 1«10, 814·25e-8850. SIfd Serva Pu ppfto, Groomif1t, • •ncluded. call 81.t-992-5787 alter Mo. You Pay Gas & Elactr.:, Call Before 9 A.M Or Altar g P.M. 3 PC. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: Bur. Sail & Trldt, All Braeda. 4pm. 814-446-1822. Profoaaionaf Quality In Good Parmonll Welcome, 814-318· 3 Bedroom Brick Home 1 112 Condition, (With Ono Of Theaa0429 ~.::.·~------­ Batha, New Front ·& Back Porch, 420 Mobile Homes You Can Work Out In Tho Com· ton And Convenience Of Regiltlfed Dashound, lemaft. Now 30 Year ShingiOI, N""' Soffiat lor Rent Home) One Well Bond St50, 814·1192-SIISII. & Guttel'l, New CA. Well Insulated 5 Minutes From Galhpoli&. 2 Bedroom Tra•le1 On Ne•ghbor· Multr·Gym Rowing ~~.~:~~~:~.~:?!t~ Ragtsltrld Aottwll•rs 12 Wtlkl, Small V•nyl Sided Out Building, hood Road, Water, Sewer Fur· One Schwinn Signalure Ail Shots And Wormo~. Up To $79,1100 814-441·1417. nished. Rent Plus Deposit, 1!114· eft. Coat New $250 for Cash: Ont Super Dalu 11 Da1t, Both Partnts On Prtrntlll, 446·9755. Turbo 1000 E•trcycfl, Coat New 1250, 814·:J88.g220. 3 BR., 2 bolh rare!~. 2 "" Spring Valley area. cion Hotze; 2 Bedrcom lfllllf, Galtipclil Feny. 11.000 For S375 Cath, C.lf Earl Hospotal. 814-<46-79-<q. Rogflltro<f WalmaraMr puppiaa. 304-875-7552 Topa, 81.-446.0181 . 304-1175-7740. . Charleston Arll -3 Bedroom, 3 btdraom mobile homo, 2 batha, • · 12• Competition Sunwoalau lanced yard. full ... ....,..~ wood in Middleport, no pets, s 14.ggz. LHI Then 4 Monlhe Old, -~ 570 Musical burning tire place. out bulld111QI. 6858. Condition, 814-448-1771 Instruments Tra•ler lor ren1 •n Gallipolis area 8 ,. ..46·6849. G...... . 50 - d'OWW. By Phillip Alder 2 Bedroom .unfurnilhed, 507 112 Buy or 1111. Rlvarlnt Anliquaa, 2nd St. Now Haven. Call alter 112' E. Main St,..t, on RL t2_., Sprn 304-875-3469. . Pomoror. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ., 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:08 10 2 Bedroom House. 2 Bedroom Trailer N:., In GalllpoNs, S14·4_.tJ. 8:00 p.m. 814 ·g82·2528, Ruaa ....,. · 8649 For nlormabon Mlacellaneous 3 Bedroom hou• tor rent on Ha· 540 tr8l1 Heigl!~ 30+682-2797. Merchandise 3 Bedrooms, With Relrlgeralor, 10 mobil ...,.. tlrto-._ good cond. 304-t~2182. SIDYt, S3lOIMo , 814-4411·9845. 80'a Call 304· 773·5407 after 10om pronoun 25 Fencing call, 33 WorltMs' uan. Avalla.,.e soon, nice 3 bedroom, Rental Butineu Opporlun •ty or Do financing, 814·982·7104 aher 8pm IUbmiiiM . 4& Dow'l IOUI1CI 4&Tix.tlme se....._ .. 57 Cltlbl!ll 31 AeviM 32 Pitcher West North · East , STOIIAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon . Ron EYina En11rproaaa, 1·80fl.53HI528. White Household B hentlclrY 42 Germlll! 53.-'fAngMi 114 Nlldlit CIM t6 Of 1M jllwn •· 27 AGirHa Wlkl South Uprlgh~ NiltO wv 31)4.755-5885. I ~:::;;.::;:.:.:::;:..::.:.:::.:.:::::=:::;._~ 510 340 Business and 1• parool&, ~om 1.210 11 .8 acrea. soma owrlooktng Racine, p1rt1al n Want"' to Rent 41 Gtlfllcl, Ill ': 20 In I dlllk:ult 24 F..,lntn. , '· 311 Auto.·rioer . At._. 40 lftW 52 ~~~~~ M poaltlon ... &WOld • A 10 9 5 3 2 i 'I 1 Vulnerable: Neither • " Dealer: East r MERCHANDISE $825 down, S15tllmo. Frae dtfiv· & setup. Only at Oakwood area.814·3flfl.llll711 An raaf eiiBte sdvertfslng In 1!111 ne....,.per Is lliljod 10 lho Federal Flir Housing Ao1 ol1968 -makes Illegal to ac~verase "a~ praler8nc8, llmffalfon or dfla'.mfr •lion basad on race, color, rllfgfon, sex familial 81Bilfl or nellonaf orfgln, or ·~ onenlfon to make·~ SUCh~"""'"'""· fimilallon o r - . · 304·773-5651. Maaon WV. .: \ •AKQ Ruoma lor renl · week or monlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Holll. wv.304-755-5885. t Acre lootera, wallf, uptic, ga. rage, blacktop road, in Addison Free t -800-467-5586 EXT 12170. tomatic, new paint, nice car, 814-IIG2-8134. a. Toll IU · 12400. 814-11411-2877 'tntral a1r, 40x1 0 deck Included, · July 11 · 12, corner Success & Easy Work! Excellent Pay I As· 248 TV's. atandl, tools, adull, Hmble Producll at Home. Call '88 Ch.. y Baroua GT, V-6 = 31'Yllil rolt . 3e "-11'1 twtn 31 Elitllleme • avllitblit 11 Picnic epolltr El- 1 . •Kt4 •B7 •74 •QJ' 3 •JI0972 •4.3 '· ~ Soutb • 8 • A 10 6; 2' t A 10 98 Location Family Pride Pork. Gallipofia Farry, priced on lnapac:ion. 304-875-2680. UIICIIngs Middleport Pleasant. WV AAIEOE . Commerc1al Buiidtr~n For Slle On CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD • VIcinity On\181 wanted· OTR Clan A COL FURNACE fa The Moll EHicitnt Route 7 Crown Ctty, 100 Ft. •60 wJHavUat, 18 Monlh Exp. Physi- And lowaal EmllliOnl Outdoor Fl. 2 Bslhl I KtiCtltn. 105,000. 7/10198 thru 7112198, 9am-8pm. cal & Q(ug Screen, Lea\le Mes - Woad Furnace On The Uarket. 81 ,.·251- 1270. 36279 Rocksprings Rd .. PUmtray, Cenlral Boiler Ia Currently look· ProfetttonaliBullnass butld•ng tar OH 45769. Furniture, eppllances, sage. 1-800-742.0176. earn 1000s -~·, stu~ing o~' ing for A Ouolity Daafar In Thio sublaelt. glassware and much rrore. ........ Immediate Ar... Far lnl«madan s " Located et 509 S. Ttoird at home. 8a your """· Sll~ On Bacoming A Deafer 01 For A uaa~ ~kldfapor~ 011io. E•collenr Atl Yard Sa loa Must Bo Paid 'In No experience. Free sup· Free Brochure Call 1_800 _248 _ lor pt'rfliC:Ian office or teal estate Advance. Oeadlme : 1:OOpm the info, no obligllion . Send ..aa 1 Or 1-2 1a. 712..zs75. apace. Ample street parking. day before the ad is to run, SunE. to Prestige Unit l, P.O. A~allable lmmedialely. Contact day & Monday edition - 1:OOpm 1Q56Qg, Winter Spnnga FL. R.L Kunz, 614·593-3375 oolltct Fr~day. 32719 350 Lots Acreage a. lhoollflring. • Q J 4 Autos lor Sale 24x40 Double w1de Redman, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1'1111 pump, porch, furnished or unturnllhad. I 49 Ati1or ...., 11 SpanJah ~~eto .865 Ealt • Weal 710 ...., 18 Bring up 17 Singing OH0-98 • Q J s • K 6 52 TRf\N SPORTATION payments. $290/mo. Set'ioua in· Need a babysitter? Call Tracy at COOAOINlTOA OF PHARMACY SERVICES Galhf)OIIS. Frr. fl.2. Sot.. fl.2. ' 81<4 ~ 985 · 3362 anytime. Sun Valley Nur11ry School. All Yard Sales Mual Be Paid In I LPN wil ~. Ill in "'I home, nonsmoking eii.YlronmenL available Not;th M K f& 1= NIA; Crosswc,.rd Puzzle BRIDOI'· on 712198 at Pomeroy field. Will · I Tb'8 DailY Sentinel• Page 11 " Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio LOST Black & white, ferMI& cat, 71mot okl lf'l Mason. Reward. 304· ·. . Rttldential Or Com,...,cial Wirtng, New Strvlc. Or Aapoira, Lr- COftlld Efaculcian. W.lah Eltc· ~ 814· 448·t850, GallipOIII, i .! ' Graph Matchmaker instanfly reveals CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..11n. 11, General : -_ __.__........_ _ , which elgns are romantically perleet for conditions look very promising lor you ~ - MaH $2.75 to·Matchmaker. c/o litis today You will have a remarf<abfe ability \ ' nawopaP.r. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill 10 remove any obalade in your way. Station, New YOI1<, NY 1015~1: AOUAIUUS (Jen. 20-Fab. 11) Your BERNICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22, It a close fnend employ,es might have 10 be managed BEDEOSOL hla moved far away. but Ia constantly on with a firmer hand than usual today . • . your mind loday,;try fo re-eslablish 4?011' Exercise your authority Wyou have to. but .. ' A' tac:1. Both Of you Qan benefit fnlm 1M can.. dtln1 overdo .K. ,, Vl~ (Aug. 23o:flepl.. 22, The poulbiW· PJSCES (feb. 21Uilal ;h 20) Y,our IOtJnd . '• riz....o.· · !Y 01 aCNiv;ng an .ll1pOftant obfKtlV8 ~ r ·~~~anclal J~ wfff enlbtuou to prof· ~~ .... , be good todly. You Wtl lleveto tyiOtivatt n today. Truat your insflnc:te and' do not -all'~a..y ,..It, and yout gOal muat be elgnlf~ - 'take~ rilka. · • • · .• centfor1hfoorouoit 1\RIES (141rch' 21·Aprlf 11) You! I*" ," 7 . LIBRA (llapL IS-Oct ·23) M cfder·!IIIO- -W!M1M impressed by your behllrfor today ;, ~Y· ~uly 1 ' 199 l· ~iale whq alway• r••dy lo· help you 1*8~ you will l'Y to do lh8 moat good :tn the year ahead you might ~Je!:ome migl11 try to give you ~ you'd rlllher 10r ~ moat people. ' >l lilvolved 1n an 11\dNIIOf that transtorrns not haar. Listen anyway. btcluH you TAURUa (April ZO.. .y 20) Try to "'- SometNng OIJidlled Into some~~* Ill new · titay - the benefit ·eventually. c:orialdenote and he_,ul 1odly H people .. a~d niCIIflllY . Tlt ft could be a very 'SCORPIO jOct. 24-Nov. 22) You ~y need your aaotetance. but lilo be reelil· ' '*'illrig ~ VltlllQ. • IICelve a bonuS for ~ you rendtr tic: 1 You wiN not have the lbilfly to help ; CAN~ (JuM 21..,wly at) Y9u will • today. Howevor, vdu will hive to wo'lk everyqne. Mvealillght edQ!I' ~ tlftnl!l _,.,... ,_, Wyou ..WIJ)gal Iii benllltl. QIIIINI (May 21·June ~0) In your 7jtlve litueflolll todiy. I<Mp tlilt in the IAGflTAliiUS (NOW: ta-DIC:, ~) ~ inVc)IV8IIIInlt with fliendllod!Y· you wt11 _,'lllick Of your mi(ld II you- chill tgtld you' eytl open for opportunttiea In a be thil. conteet pereon H cor\'tpllc:atlont ..,eone elM. KrMM whirl to .lOOk for parqwolhfp llfllllllll*llloday. You may ariM. You muat be~~ ''rom~ and you'U l!!'d rt. T_M IUirQ- •a~~trvajiloltW~pariiV8,.. ' '· !' 'w ' • / .-. y _ __ _-......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_._ _ _ _ _____m~_......___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-- - ------ \ �. .... .._ .,.... ' .. WedniNday, July 10; Obi() Lottery . .... ' ,· I .PEPSI PRODUO$ '' Kicker: .8-7+7-4-.9 Pick 3: 8-5-7 Plck4: Sports on Page 4 . · . CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. s · Super Lotto: . 29-31-38-41-42-47 lndfans' 2nd half of season begins tonight ' STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM ·• 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. . '0-3-o-s 69 DOUBLE COUPO EVERYDAY • SEE 1 . 516 Pork R1bs •••••••••••~~..... , 120Z .29 Italian Sausage••.••••••••. 2 · s· .391 $ 49 T·Bone Steaks ••••••••••~· 4 Bacon •••••••••••••••~.~..... 1. $ 59 Rump Roast ••••••••••~... 1 $- 99 Round Roast •••••••••••~~ 1 s· 9( Franks ................~~•••• .$ PURN~LL'S FRESH BRA~WORSTL~R USDA CHOICE BEEF . , USDA CHOICE BONELESS BAR S BRAND SliCED . . · s ·69 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July. 11, 1996 . : By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . Sentinel Newt St8tf : A budget for 1997 of nearly $1.3 million was approved at Wednesday : night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. . . Anticipated expenditures for the 1997 year show a decrease of about • $26,000. Council expects revenue of $1,391,142, with expenditures of : S1,263,375. In 1996, anticipated revenue was $.1,245,037, with expenditures : of $1 ,289~725. · The 1997 budget reveals in the respective village funds anticipated rev: enue and expcriditures, listed respectively, as follows: General fund, $523.350, : SS18.200; utility, $12,825, $8,550; flfC, $78,775, $75,925; police pension: : $5,592, $S,92S; street, $185,000, $180,000; state highway, $10,400, $9,000; : cemetery, $19,000, $16,000; recreation, . ~.....()()(). $3,000; safety, $2,900, KRAFT BUCKET BEEF $ ,;·9 VELVETTA ,.""...bed Steak•••••••••••••• . ~~~ ·SHEllS PORK Bun s.TEAKS oR couNTRY STYLE ? LB. .•'• .. '' enforceme~t. :Juveniles ~ senten·ced ..~ for break-·in i .. 1 PEAK PINTO ·BEANS " 4LB. • ' 92 oz. VIVA PAPER TOWELS · Tomatoes.~••••••••~·~•••••• 6 ( $1 '69 · Ind•1v1·d ua1s1·1ces......... .,,.. BORDON AMERICAN . . Cottage Cheese .::::·.... Pork NBeans•••••••••• 4 Franks FESTIVAL SJ . SJ 59 Peanut Buner••••••••••••• JIF FREEZER QUEEN • Entr185 18oz. SUGAR DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX · UMIT1 PLEASE • I '• 18·18.50Z 5'L8. l' .· t . · STARKIST 28 Ol. •••••••••••••• ,. TUNA 6.50Z: 2 .13 59C ~• • • • • • • • TWO INJURED IN CRASH -lWo people -•InJured when I lmlll plane CI'IIIMchlonglkleiWIIh..._CountyroedncwltiMitofBei.,..Wednlldl". Theplanecllppldltl'lt.blfore hltllng the ground. (AP) ' (\ ' w,.-• • t · $:169 ·: ' F LGERS . t. .(OfFEE .;$;: :9'9 ( SJ49 . . Ice Cream •••••!'!::~•••• 15.5 01. 79(, · $ 99 .-- ,, h ..: -<:Air travelers escane Belnre eras , ,. , I' • , I ' :, : . BELPRE A sin~enear KALKAN MoundsVille, W.Va. Anthony Pic:dinont, a 36-ycar!' old flight 'ins«ructor froi'n Pittsbdrgh, was in aitieat condition at Grant Medical Center in·Colum• The plane went down Wednes· bus, said a nuning•irpervisor wtio : day afternoon on a WuhinJion·· ,would not give lie{ name. Hc'hlrrd : County rottd. Stale HiJhwiy ~· a. broken ann ape! head injuries. · : Dispatcher nmolhy (louct1....,, . The two-ICII plane bou~ Corey Stricklin, 16, ofTriadel· : into a creek bed and tw:k onto the phia. W.Va., w~ in stabte.condition : ro.dalioutfivemilel ~of}lei- . ·• St., Joseph's Hospi~ 111 J,'ark· · llN· • · cisburg, w.va. He -lata' Uri: Ooucn Aid the plane· r.t Ilkferrecl to Wheelitll ilo,pital, but . Cl! off from MMihall Coubty .Air· His ~condition . was not being (AP) - :engine ·plane cruhed near . this ·Ohio River city. injuring a night :instn~etor and his student (AT',FOOD s.soz. .. 390Z. port released, said a nurse who would not give her name. . It was not'clear who was flying the plane, the patrol said. '· · A witness. said she heard the engine quit minute&J befote tbc, 'crash. · ' "I heanl the engine c'!.t oft' inc! 1 heard it try to start aga~n, but it didn't," sa,jd Patsy Grimm. "I bel\fd the loud screechitt~ sound :just after·tJill.'~ , , •. \ ~lpre ia in IOiatlietil Ohio,· aa:oss the river from Ptdersblq.· W.Va. . 1;;.-----~-~~~--------:--...,--~-...,...,~-~~~ LIMIT 2 Pt.EJ.Sf; I' hope it would be a two-man race ." ot docs. Interviewed on the Don lmus On Wcdpesday Lamm said he radio program, Dole said he didn't wouldalmostwclcomcPcrotintothc know what impact a P9rot race would race, reasoning it could boost inter· have on his own campaign. " Well, est and ucit~ment. nobody seems to :kt)ow. Some polls . "I£ I coufd ~ fbe.,nomi"ation in indicate he takes ri\ore (votes) froni ... thJS party ,IIC·~.creatod ,,, obviously Clinton this rinie around." that's !he ~· lbenado bco:ause you Perot said he would make a sec· start off with' ·a certain David and ond White House bid if he is nomi· Goliath quality," he said from San nated by the Reform Party, which he Jose, .Calif., where he wa.~ camcreated. in the wake of his 1992 run. parg11tng. • Four years ago, Perot spent $60 mil· This week, the Reform Pany is lion of his own money and took 19 mailing a write-in survey 10 its 1.3 percent of lhc vote. million members to determine who Perot called Lamm "a fine man" will be listed on a nomination ballot but said he is best qualiriCd ,to cany at the party's August convention. his party's banner. 'People may write-in whomever "If anybody should do this, 1 they wish, but only Perot's and should do it I'Ql in a unique position Lamm 's names arc mentioned in the to do it," Pcrot .said. "A lot ofpeo- informational material . , pie who would Wfllll 'to do it and As Perot built the Reform Party, !"iSht ev~n be betler doinJ itlftn' t he .epeatedly laid that the party and IU posltton to dO it. wouldn't hivtl its principleure tilaer tlwr he is. . the fRCdont to do It I ~ve thit lieo- · · "This is ·noi lboullllC" ho said ·dom." • · · · again and .pin wtren' if he While' Perot is a billionaire wno would run. c1111 spend u .miiCb of his own mOn· · On. Wednesday, he stopped short ey u be wants to .on his own~ ohaytng that hewouldcampaipfor paip; Lamin has modeS! penonlll the nomination. But Pr,rouaid he will ~ourccs and just $6,000 In his cam· ~SJI?nd to his suppor1en - much pa1gn cofl'en. .hke '" 1992 when he promised to run Perot will have to rasht for the forpresidentifsupportcnputhimon nomination, to be decided by party :the ballot in all SO states. membenM~COifvenlion "If the people want me to (run) · .~!._cmR~~~ drew.J~ ·next moillb. a •tlJrco.tcnn ~~ly,'the'be,!dfi·~,_lsalllha~· ~ """' ~ ·p~..........., ·JOvcntor and lirelj)DI Dc!nocrat, """" aor ,... rve ye~n. 1116 the , ~~ D,olledn , ,who saidl would ' "I declhell'edwouldhiscllldiciKy 'IUetday, say- othi~ly reason '·!. do it il because I love wi""Y.·...-~ wou. trun. .IRI run 10111111« whit Per· . 1 country. By LAURA MECKLER Alloclltld Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Challenged for the leadership of his own party, . Ross Perot said today he is best qual· ified io be the Refonn Party's presi· · dential nominee and will do "what· ever it lakes" to win. "The American people want me to . do this. I worked night and ·day for the last five years on this subject," Peror said just two days after fonner Colorado Gov. Ricbard Lamm ·announced he would seek the party's presidential nomination. Asked why he had not formally announced his candidacy, Perot said today he already has. adding, "I will · to do II· and whatevcr rt· ·-~conunue .......s ... whatever it takes to leave a better .country for my children and grandchildren. If anybody should do it. I should .do it, an~ .l will do~~~~ I'm · ID a umque positiOn to do It . L ' . · ·Pe.rot, interviewed on AIIC~s ·"Good Morning America." al~ laid. he wanted the Refonn Party's nom•· · nation race "~ ~n ... and ~ don:t wutto do anything that will Ult thts thing in my fa~or. " "We have to be resll?nsive to the peopl~ who created this party, and they have 8 strong desire for me to participate," Perot said Wednesday ··on CNN:S "Lany King Live." • ' ' ukcd L l . ' .. • --------..... --------------------------------~------~-------- ------- - . ! .f Lamm an_ nouncem·ent .pu~h'~ . Perot to declare his cand·ldacy • 12 oz. BORDON 1 Coastal dwellers flee approaching Bertha .. ROU . . of~ By ESTES THOMPSON · A11oclatecl Prell Writer , NAGS HEAD. N.C.- Hurricane Bertha and its 100 mph winds swirled offshore today dit a path toward the Carolinas, sending coastal residents scrambling inland and turning bustling beaches into shosttowns. , Evacuation orders were lifted in ..Fiorida early today. ·But down the lone · hiahy.oay along North Carolina's Outer Banks between Nags Head and Cape Hatteras, restaurants and stores were closed. Rental cOllages Wele empty 1111d campgrounds d~rted. · . . Atanoamusementpark. a plaster gorilla stood watch over .the empty playliT<!Und and boarded-up storefronu,. where men:hanu left sips like "Kiss · MerBertha" or "Go Away ·B~rtha" to express· their feelings. Kevin fllld Tet7Y Kumanga of Woodbridge, Va., loidecl ·betongings itlto their slation wagon at Nags Head for the trip home. "We're two for tWo. We've been to North Carolina twice, • Kumanga said. "Feliuab us out last year, and now Bertha this year." In South Carolina, Gov,. David Beasley urged residents of all barriet island and beach fronts to "gather your family, pack a couple of bags and move inlalld immediately." Officials in Beaufon COunty went even further, making house-to-house pleas for residents to leave. 1 "P.\lP.!1!,~1~¥JPIIIC .~llli?:Clo9d luc;lc•IO them,~· laid 70-}'CM-bld HcnSdiulte, who has lived on Harbor lslil\d in Beaufort County for a decade. "I' ve been through hurricanes before, and it doesn't make sense to go anywhere before we know whc;re die stonn's going to hit." · · National Hurricane Centet foi'Cl:astcrs said today that Bertha, which car· tier threatened .much of the Atlantic Seaboard, was taking aim at the Car· olinas with 100 mph ~inds and an expected stonn sulje· of 8-to-10 feet. "It is going to head into the Carolinas. People in the Carolinas need to S8th and spent 96 of his office pay very close attention and do what emergency management officials arc allowance. Bunning also .was the telling them to do," hurricane specialist Mu Mayfield said, 22nd biggest spender among all Computer models predict Bertha will.probably .make landfall in North CarRepublicans, said NnJ spokesman olina, J\'rhaps by early Friday, with stonn;force winds )!eing felt as early as Pete Scpp, Bunning did not return this afternoon. He emphasized hurricanes arc unpredictable, and South Cartelephone calls. · olina residents shouldn 't let tl)eir guard down. Each House member annually Around 8 a.m.. the hurricane was 350 miles south of Wilmington, N.C. receives air allowance to run his It was moving north-northwest at about 13 mph, with hurricane-force winds office, with the amount varying from that stRtched out II 5 miles. ' district to district to account for geoAfter hurricane Wl!fRings were posted Wednesday from Cape Canaveral, gtaphicil differences in rent and Fla., to the Virginia line there was a chain reaction as the stonn.l;l'larched north. travel cost$. ·Hurricane warnings were 'called off for Florida early today, blit remained in effect from Brunswick, Ga., to the Virginia line. · Members are not allowed to NASA wheeled the space shuttle Atlantis off its Cape Cwverallallnch exceed their allowances, nor can pad to the shelt~r of a hangar. Officials at the Olympic yachting venue In they cll'ry unspent mQney forward for Savannah, Ga., started moving boats inland, and the Navy Ol'ifered its ships use in a future year. If they do not use in Norfolk, Va., out to sea to avoid being battered against the docks. Amtrak all of their allowance in a given year, canceled or cut short southbound trains, and President Clinton cam:clod i the unspent funds remain in the planned fli!!ht to Florida. ' · Treasury. BAR BRAND JUMBO . con~t call~ n~t The only for removal house, but removing dump site at the rear, which has slid into a p~ny on Mulbeny Avenue, along slabilizing the area, according to Kathy tfysell, clef'k..tRasurer. .• In ad~ition to a discussion about pOtholes and weeds in the village, thcR weresome complaints about the cable company, reception and the channel changes which has taken place. ,councilman George Wright talked about the need for e1tended hours at the Meigs County Courthouse to accommodate working patrons. He said that Sue Maison of t11e License Bureau plans to address the issue in a public let· ter. , · , Mayor Frank Vaughan presided at the meeting, aneniled by.Cierk-Trea· sluer Hysell, and CCJI!ncil membeq Geri Walton, John Musser, Lany Wehnurg, George Wright and Bill Young. .. USDA ~HOICE BEEF BOTTOM FRESH ·- AGennlll Co. ....I Pill u $2,000; permanent tax, $11,800, $10,000; law $3,400, $2,SOO; · COPS FAST gran~ $18,500, $18,500; building fund, $6,200, $6,100; water: $332,000, $300,000; sewer, Sl!O;OOO, $100,000; guaranty meter,lf21,000, $8,000; cclliCtery endowment. $39,000, no expenditure; perpcuial care, $7,400, no expenditure.· . The budget is a guide to revenue and e~penditures anticipated in 1997 with actual appropriations to be ma4e in Jahuary, it was noted. , During d)e meeting, a second reading was given to the amended payroll ordinance, which provides for wage increases for part·time workers based oil years of ~rvicc:. . Council voted to have Homecreek Enterprises remove a house on Laurel Street, )llhich has teen condemned, at a cost of $6,200, half of which will be paid by the village' and half by the Meigs County Health Department. r $139 en.tine •Pomeroy Council ·approv,s $1.3 million budg ( t \ '' . •• ~47,N0.53 ' ~ llectlone, 12 . . . . UITER ' ., ·a i· 7UP PRODUCTS· WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Clear torllght, Iowa 1,. the 501 •. Friday, moatly aunny. Hight In the 801. 'L-_ . Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI.MIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 13, 1996. .. ' ' Po~eroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel .' , ' - .v .. ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 1996 heilman kimes saelens vanmeter