https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4924c6042d249505d70d89026be98ff6.pdf 85bfab43859cb6ac7cf4b3a4d1a697b7 PDF Text Text •• i • • • page 1:0 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 22, 1996 Ohio Lottery Changing careers: The effect on Social Security: By ED PETERSON Social Security manager Most American workers change jobs an estimated four to six times during their working life, and observers note that the rate seems to be increasing. There are many reasons for changing jobs - a promotipn, a change in career focus, even a layoff. Regardless of the reason, you may wonder if it will affect your Social Security if you change jobs. Most likely it won't. No matter how many times you change Jobs, you never lose the Social Security protection you've already earned. And you continue earning that valuable protection for you and your family as long as you work a job that's covered by Social Security. Although there's no difference in how you earn Social Security protection. a job change could mean a difference in how you pay ACCIDENTAL REUNION • Gina Crimi, laft, poses with her daughter, Traci Trobl, 15, in North Royalton. Crlm~hd given her daughter up for adoption when she was a baby. The o met again 15 years later when Trobt came to work at the ame restaurant where her mother worked. Mother accidentally meets daughter she gave up for adoption "Putting a child up for adoption NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio is one of the hardest decisions you (AP) - A new girl washing dishcan make . You always are thinking es at the restaurant looked familiar about the child," Crimi said. to assistant chef Gina Crimi. She "I always hoped and expected looked again: It was the daughter the girl would knock on my door she gave up for adoption 15 years someday. I was hoping when she ago. Crimi said Traci Trobl resem- was of age, she would be the one to pursue it ... I didn't want to interbled her brother. After some checking, Crimi fere with her life," Crimi told The verified the relationship and told Plain Dealer in a story published the girl 's adoptive mother, Marge Sunday. The families have mesh_ed well. Trobl. Then Traci was told. Traci met a 10-year-old half-broth"I was shocked a little. Really er. Stephen , who was invited to an surprised," Traci said. amusement park with the Trobis. Mrs. Trobl said she and her husTraci has visited her maternal band were pleased for Traci. "It grandparents. was like a piece of her life was After watching Traci with the filled in." Crimi, who lives three miles Trobls, Crimi said she was certain away from the Trobls, said she she did the right thing. gave up her baby when she was a "They are wonderful," «he said. high school student. ----News policy--In an effort to provide our readerJl5hip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentine! will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. AII club meetings and other news Little Hocking advances in '- your Social Security and Medicare taxes. If you're paid a salary, your employer deducts 7.65 percent from your gross pay, matches the deduction dollar for dollar and sends both amounts, along with a report of your earnings, to the government. If, however, you are self-employed, as are S.l million of the 143 million current workers, you pay your Social Security and Medicare taxes directly to the government. It's not uncommon for a person to switch from a salaried job to selfemployment and when that ~appens he or she may , wonder how that affects his or her Social Security. For example, a woman recently called our office to ask how she would pay Social Security· now that she had changed her career. Mary McDonald had worked for large company for 15 years when her I job was eliminated because business dropped · off. Fortunately, Mary's experience and knowledge enabled her to form her own consulting bul•ness. But she no longer has the convenience of having Social Security taxes withheld from her paycheck; and she doesn't have an employer to share the tax expense. Mary pays the entire 15.3 percent of her salary. Each year, she files her taxes and reports her annual net earnings on IRS Schedule SE (for self-employment). Mary pays her Social Security and Medicare taxes as part of her quarterly tax filing . In 1996, she will pay 12.4 percent in Social Security and 2.9 percent in Medicare taxes on net earnings up to $62,700. If she earns above $62,700, she'll pay the 2.9 percent Medicare tax on the rest of her earnings. Self-employed persons get two KCtourney income tax deductions that reduce tbeir tax liability. The deductions are intended to make sure self-employed people are treated in much the same way as employers and employees for Social Security and income tax purposes. First, an individual's net profit from self-employment is reduced by 7.65 percent when determining net self-employment income. Second, self-employed persons can deduct half of their self-employment tax on the face of the IRS Form 1040. It can't be an itemized deduction and must not be listed on the Schedule C. Sports on Page 4 Continued from page 6 and responsibility than the average to scout leaders he has upheld the recruit. Once they complete boot Boy Scout Oath - " ... to keep camp, Eagles enlist at the " E-2" myself physically strong, mentally level rather than "E-1," says Maj. Douglas Holloway at the U.S. Army awake, and morally straight." "If I meet an Eagle Scout. I Recruiting Command in Fort Knox, immediately think you are someone Ky. The award also can be a valuable who understands the importance of high goals; finishing what you networking tool , says Wayne Baker, stan, .. says Lamar Alexander, an author of "Networking Smart " Eagle Scout, recent GOP presiden- (McGraw-Hill; $22.95). Like members of the same church tial candidate, and former Tennessee or civic club, the Eagle Award is one governor. Most Eagles hope the award sig- of many possible "points of connecnifies more than their ability to stan tion," Baker says. Eagle Scouts are "a rather exclucampfires without a match or willsive club," he says. "If you find a ingness to " help people at all times," another requirement of the match on that, it conveys some important information." oath. Old Eagles spin countless yarns They hope the award will open about contacts they've made or jobs doors, and it sometimes does. Eagles who join the military enter they ' ve landed because of the at an advanced rank with more pay award. Thomas Hall , a Boy Scout executive in Washington, O.C., says the award helped him land his first job at the Library of Congres s. Lewis Mortimer. Hall's former library boss, say s he viewed the award as "a good recommendation" that showed Hall was "talented, determined and dynamic (and) capable." When Alexander was Ten nessee 's governor, he appointed his old scoutmaster. Dick Ray. to the state's school board. Although listing "Eagle Scout" on a resume may be an attention getter, the pewter medal serves up nothing on a silver platter, recruiters say. Jim Walters. admissions director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says football team captains and senior class presidents For more information about Social Security and self-employment, call Social Security's toll- free number. 1800-772-1213, and ask to receive the fact sheet Social Security If You're Self-Employed (Publication No. 0510022). ; Vol. 47, NO. 56 .1 Sec!Jon, 10Pagea impress him more than Eagle Scouts. Some experts argue that Eagles may even suffer from a goody-twoshoes stereotype, which could hurt prospects of landing down -and-dirty jobs. "Sometimes employers look with a jaundiced eye at the honors student and the Eagle Scout," says Boyd Baughman, founder of the Southeast Michigan Career Service. "They haven ' t had the back-str)!ct lessons." Although some people think Eagles arc "a little bit straight arrow," Dr. Scott Parazynski, a physician, astronaut and Eagle, doesn't sec anything wrong with that image. "Kids need more of that," Parazynski says. can earn the Gold Award. But by the time girl s get to high school, llaw says, many have lost their interest in Girl Scouting. cutting the ranks of high achievers and mentors. Only 2.500 Gold Awards are given each year, compared to about 35,000 Eagle Scout awards. Also, the Eagle award is older - first awarded in 1910 - than the Gold Award, initiated in 1980. The road to the Gold Award is similar to the one leading to the Eagle. Girls must earn four interest project patches, a Career Exploration Pin, the Senior Girl Scout Leadership Award and the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. They also complete a community service project. " To me, the Gold Award is a special thing ," says Thomas , whose Gold Award project was to host a drive thllt put 100 African-Americans on the National Marrow Donor Program's registry fur bone marrow transplants. · Both the Eagle Scout and the Gold Award boost teen confidence, Livestock princesaes and princes for the 1996 Meigs County Fair were named in ceremonies held Monday afternoon at the Rutland Civic Center. They are from the left, front Odie Kerr, poultry prince; Kay Hunt, swine princess; Kristina Kennedy, sheep princess; Llnzie Not- provide role models and "enhance a person's life equally," Thomas says. "It was a very liberating experience," she says. "Just to sec other women who stand before you and show what theirJives have been, the struggles they've had to go through - you can really learn rrom that." ~Society PAULINE MYERS Pauline Myers of 62744 SR 124, Long Bottom, will celebrate her 80th birthday July 27. A surprise open house in observance of the occasion has been planned by her family for that day, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Myers home. A card shower will also be held. The family requests that gifts be omitted. ...--The candidates·- grant JONATHAN BAUGHMAN Fifth birthday celebrated Jonathan Baughman celebrated his fifth birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Larry and Bessie Taylor, Middleport. He is the son of Jeff and Crystal Baughman of Danville, and has a brother, Jeffrey who joined in the observance. • A $10,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development has been received by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for usc in marking the route of Morgan's Raid through Meigs County and some Buffington Island battle sites at Portland. Margaret Parker, president, receiving notification of the grant award Monday from the state tourism director, George Zimmerman. He noted that the Meigs grant was one of 17 awarded in the state out of 70 applications for the total of $200,000 made available for awards. Parker said that the money will be used for markers at Langsville where Morgan's group came into Meigs The queen selected frot!O'fl~ese six candidates, front to Jessica Sayre, County, the Rutland-Bradbury comSouthern Mellasa Guess, Alfred Livestock 4-H Club; Leslie munities where two civilians were shot, at -the fairgrounds where Izaak Parker,, I~:::lt:K~I~overs 4-H Club, and Amy Smith, Easter FHA, ~ and Larry Willis, front, and Philip Hamm, both Carleton was shot and injured, at :>O'LIJRIIIrn FFA. Announcement of the king and queen will be made Chester where the Stedman mill built Mei1astCou1ntv Fair, Monday, Aug. 12, 5 p.m. at the hill stage. in 1804 and the bridge were burned, p;etectlcm made on the basis of activities including participaand at Portland where the battle and leadership; poise and personality, and per· tion, achievement occurred. Graves in the Portland sonal appearance. Continued on page 3 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Officials with the village of Middleport and volunteers have worked countless hours to make repairs and renovations to the 46-year old Middleport Pool, in hopes the facility would be open to swimmers this summer. The only problem is, how do you open a pool when you can't keep water in it? That's the question Mayor Dewey Horton and tncmbers of the Middleport Recreation Commission have been asking themselves, as they seck an an,Wer to a drain problem that is delaying the pool's opening. "We are trying several different approaches to the problem with the main drain. Our last resort is to jackhammer concrete to replace the drain . We're not looking at that as a viable option. now. We have to get this pool open," said Horton at Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Council. Officials had planned to have the pool open over the Fourth of July hoiiday weekend, but attempts to fill the pool proved unsuccessful after scveral thousand gallons of water drained from the pool after it was filled, according to Horton. The drain problem will most likely be corrected with placement of a Ii ·~tcmporllry shutoff.valve on top of the bottom of the pool. "We hope to have the pool open next week , but at this point we can't make any promises to that effect," Horton said. Senate to vote on welfare proposal . WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Clinton, who has vetoed two previous welfare overhaul bills, con tinues to send mixed messages on the future of legislation that would over,i~rn the longstanding federal guarantee of assistance to the poor. :: Clinton on Monday said he and ~ngrcss were "very close" to agree- ., menton basic elements of legislation that would move people from welfare to work, ending the entitlement that has made the poor eligible for an array of benefits. "We shouldn 't let the opportunity slip from our grasp, " Clinton said in Denver. "But neither should we pass a bill that says 'welfare reform' at the top. but really winds up still being very tough on children, including children from already working families." The Senate was to vote on about two doze n amendments today before taking final action on ots boll . The House p;.~ ~scJ ils o wn measure lasl Council approved an ordinance on an emergency basis, correcting a right of way problem which is hampering construction by Vaughan's IGA Supermarket on Beech Street. The ordinance narrows the right of way on Beech Street , between Gcneral Hartinger Boulevard and Laurel Street from 70 feet to 60 feet . The change will now allow Vaughan's to continue with the planned move of their current warehouse facility one block west to Beech Street . The move of the warehouse is part of extensive renovations work at the Middleport supermarket, which will include_construction of a major store expansoon. "We felt that the narrowing of the street is not detrimental to the general interest of the voltage . The vast majority of the streets in the village have a fifty feet right of way, rather than a seventy feet right of way," said Horton. In routine fonancial review by' council, the following village fund s balances were reported for the end of June by village clerk Dennis Hockman: general, $55, 188.69 ; revolving loan. $30.979.83; ODNR Waterways. $766.33; refuse, $28,986.89; street maintenance, $323.67; law enforce ment, $2,908.52; water tank, $359.55; water, $25,702.18; sewcf, $6,703.46; meter deposit , $32,028.65 ; economic development,· $6,224.60; pool improvements. · $13,640.66; CHIP program, $1 ,798.55; fire equipment, $8.420.95; fire truck , S14,083.61; mini golf, $1 .656.79; cemetery. $211.27 ; recreation . S2,278 .28; COPS program (cash Oow), $6.411 .05. In other matters, council : - approved payment of bills and minutes from June 24 and July 8 reg ular meetings. - approved a thord reading of the walcr/scwcr rate increase ordinance . The ordinance was then adopted by council. - approved a joint resolution from the Ohio Governor's office, declaring August 26, 1996 Women Equality Day in the village . - heard from council member Beth Stivers concerning work at the Middleport Fire Derartment. Stivers stated that repairs have hcen made to the wall behind the station, and repair work on the roof is expected to begin soon. - he.ard from council member John Neville concerning progress on the Middleport Marina project. Mayor Horton stated that the aluminum dock has been ordered fur the facili ty . and should he arriving soon. heard from council rresidcnt Bob Gilmore concernong a letter received by council from Karin Johnsun , director of the Meogs County Tourism Board. In the fetter, Johnson thanked the village for their $2,000 financial commitment toward the Tourism Board and their efforts to promote the munty. Commissioners hear homeowner complaints By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Meigs County Commissioners again met with Racine residents concerned about the quality of work done in the Racine Community Housing Improvement Project. Designed to help low-to-modcr- atc · incomc homeowners improve their.homes, some of the program's participants voiced complaints about the quality of work done by one the contractors. "The work was not done professionally," said one resident. Safety concerns were also addressed including electrical rewiring . Following an earlier meeting with Racine homeowners, Commissioners Fred Hoffman and Robert Hartenbach went to Racine to view their home s. Hoffman, commission pt(sident, asked each homcown>B.fo compile a list of work that has not been done or done unsatisfactorily. "We'll get the contractor back in to do it,"·hc said. One homeowner said even though the work is being funded by the gov- Continued on page 3 ernmcnt, it should still be done right . "It's not government work. it's tax payers' money," Arnold Johnson said. Participating hlf.llcowners had to sign an agrcemeni not to sell their homes for 10 years or else pay a portion of the work's cost. In other business, commissioners also discussed the possibility of razing the old Masonic Building behind the courthouse on Mulberry Avenue. possibly to make room for a new parking lot. "We need to give consideration to demolishing the building ... which is owned by the county," said Hoffman. "It would make a good parking lot." Hoffman said he may request a public meeting be held concerning the old building. In addition to housing the Pomeroy Masons Lodge, the building at one time also housed the Meigs County Board of Elections. About three years ago, some people had considered making a demonstration coal mine -- reminiscent of early Meigs County mines-- in the building in an effort to draw touri sts. Repair of lhc building would be prohihitivcly expen sive. due In it< deteriorating condition . Hofrman explained. Commissioners also said they will request a puhlic hearing rrum the state liquor control orficc concerning an arpfication for a liquor license by William Buchanan ofTuppcrs Plains. The request is in response to thrc'c letters rcccivct.l by the commis.'tioncrs rrotesting the issuance of a license to sell wine and prepackaged drinks for on-premise consumptoon and in scaled cnntainers lo r carry out. Commission Vice-president Janet Howard said the board wi II request the hearing be held in Meigs Coun· ly. In other husincs s, the hon;d renewed its contract with Medical Claim s Service wh1ch administers the county-owned medical in,urancc program for county emrloyccs and paid weekly bills of S74,072.29 con sisting of 156 entries. Also present were Clerk Gloria Klocs and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes . Six more bodies pulled from wreckage of TWA crash Train show being held at library 8oth bl'rthday to be m.arked tingham, horse princess, and Josh Hager, beef prince; and back, Danlelle Grueser, goat princess; Michele Hupp, bunny princess; Mendy Guess, poultry princess; and Alban Salser, goat prince. .l1Qf000 --Family reunions-- The fifth annual Meigs County and videos of local area railroads. Model Train Show ~ill be held at the Hours for the show will be 9 a.m.-9 Meigs County Public Library, begin-~ . Monday throukh Friday, 9 a.m .ning today at 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday, and I p.m.-5 p.m. The show, which runs through Sunday. Sunday Juix 28, will feature opera!For more information on the show, · railroad · call 992-5813 or 992-7541. Pool opening delayed again; main drain .m ay have to .be replaced receives THE 1996 35 cents A Gannett Co. N.-ptlper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 23, 1996 named Girls' gold ..._ _ __.____ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 6 Partly cloudy tonight, low In the mid 801. Wednesday, partly sunny, hlgha in the upper 80s. en tine Highest honor... ___________ articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrenee . All birthdays must be submit- ted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. GERMAN aunt and uncle to the five German The IOth German fami'ly reunion children was held the weekend of July 6 and Members traveled from 7 at the old home 'site near Rutland. Langsville. Athens, Newark, , Jody and Robert German were in Pataskala, Westfield Center, Lodi, charge of the event attended by the Cardington. Shelby, Crestline, five children of the late Mr. and Mrs . ---ilpcyrus, Galion and Vero Beach, Ra. Howard German: Howard Curtis German and wife Janet of Langsville, CUNDIFF Robert German and wife Jody of The descendants of George and Neward, Betty German Bowles and Ruth Cundiff met for a family husband James of Pataskala, Edna reunion at Primrose Land, Syracuse, German Coy Wicker and husband on July 4. A carry-in dinner was held Bobby Joe and John German and followed by live entertainment by wife Carol, all from Galion. Norman and Fred Matson. Also attending were grandchilAttending were Sue Murphy, dren, great-grandchildren and guests Deanna and Brad Teaford Jr., Helen totalling 79 people including all of and Virgil Teaford Sr., Virgil B. Edna Wicker's children, their spous- Teaford III, Crystal Harmon and Jeff es and grandchildren. Hatfield . Norman, Becky and Dylan Following a Saturday afternoon Matson. Ralph and Jan Lavender, meal, games were played by children April Harmon, Will and Sue Cundiff, and adults with hiking, trail bike rid- Mary and Bill Cundiff, Manuel, Pening and three- and four-wheeler rid- ny and Carrie Rodriguez, Mary and ing. The 50150 drawing was won hy Kenny Cundi ff, Debbie and Steve Donna Bowles of Pataskala. Lissie Call and Jennifer Nease , Dianna German of Newark and Jeff Tolley of Lawson , Tim Cundiff, Greg, Vicki Lodi won a train and truck mail box- and Valerie Cundiff, Jerrod Holman, es made by James and Betty Bowles. Mathew Riffle and Valerie Cundiff, A hayride was held Saturday evening John Perry, Jim Cundiff, Fred Maton the surrounding roads with the son. Doug and Teresa Lavender, truck, trailer and hay provided by Shannon, Sherry and Tanner Riffle, Kevin Buchanan and Howard Cunos Debhic and Heather Cundiff, Cory German. Brinagcr, Brittany Ann Rofflc, Rev. Special guests Sunday 'were Bill Stires, Julcne and Josh. Robert and Beuy Swick of Rutland. Pick 3: 922 Pick 4: 7187 Buckeye 5: 3-15-22-23-29 GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Blaine Farley will be the guest speaker at apeclel services at Calvary Bible Church on Pomeroy Pike st 7:30p.m. each night this week until Friday. Farley served as 1 Navy medic attached to the Marines during World War II and graduated in 1950 from Bob Jones Unlver· . alty, from which he receiving an honorary doctorate In 1887. A netive of Albltny, he hn apent the last 13 yeare in fulltime evangellem and before that more than 30 yeare in e pastoral minillli' thllt ranged acros1 four 1tata1. Rev. Alan Blackwood inv1181 the public to attand. The Meigs County Fait Tab Is Coming August 8, ·1996. Advertising Deadline Is August·1,, 1996. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION ·: 992-2155 •. Jy LARRY NEUMEISTER Alloclated Press Writer : EAST MORICHES, N.Y. f)ivers pulled six bodies from a large section of TWA Right 800 on the ocean floor, and officials said other bodies would have to be removed before the wreckage - and the clues bholds- are brought to the surface. - "We arc concentrating on the • I ~op e, we are no I concentrating on aluminum," said Robert Francis, vice ~'airman of the National Trans· l'i>rtation Safety Board. , • Divers on Monday. reached the 60Dy-30-foot piece of fu~lage in a ~wreckage field " of airplane parts tinder more than 100 feet of water, '"rancis said. A boat using sonar on .,. $unday pinpointed the area of the wreckage. ~ The FBI's New York chief, James ~!strom, estimated that there were at least 40 more bodies ncar the sunken fu selage. The New York Times reponed. The search for more bodie s was to resume today. Of the l 30 people killed in the crash, I 07 oodles have been recovered. While investigators have officially said they arc not yet sure what caused the plane to explode over the Atlantic shoniy after takeoff Wednesday, there were reports that bomb residue wl s found on a wing fragJllCnt. CNN said ''chemical traces" on the wing "strongly suggests an explosive device." And the Times reported that one test conducted by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms yielded a "borderline positive reading," while an FBI test was negativ~. More sophisticated tests were scheduled. A source close to the in vcstigatoon told The Associated Press earl y today that a test conducted in th e field showed traces of explosive material on a piece of wing . The source, who spoke on co ndition of anonymity, cautioned that the test result must still be confirn1ed. Another source, a federal investi gator who also spoke 10 the AP on condition of anonymity. said Monday that the CNN report was "absolutely not" true. · And Francis, asked • about the reports of bomb residue this morning on the NBC "Today" shuw, said: 'Til comment to say I'm totally unaware of that. I've heard nothing f bod h k h rom any Y w 0 nows w at they're talking about saying that. " The FBI also is studying other possibilities in the explosion, including a catastrophic mechanical failure .. or a surface-to-air rocket attack. FBI agents investigating the rockett'he~ry seized ~e records of a Long Is an manna w ere two men rented a boatslip the night before the crash, the Daily News reponed today. A manager of the Center Yacht Club in East Moriches said FBI agents questioned him about a 22foot fishing boat that was brought to his marina, the newspaper said. 'The manager, who asked not to be identified, said two men gave a $ 66 deposit and were out in the boat the night of the explojion. He saw the men leave after the crash and neither asked for the deposit back, the Daily News reponed . Other marina operators in the area were also being interv.iewed. Francis said today he wasn 't aware of the reports about the FBI Continued on page 3 MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD • A mourner embrecel PennayiVIInla Gov. Tom Ridge, center, during • memorlaiMrVice Mon•Y at Smith Point hrll on Fire laland, N. Y., fOf thole lost on TW.A flight 800 lilt WMk. 'tw.nty-ene of the 230 vlctlma _..from Pennaylvanil. (AP) · . - - - - - --.. ' . ' �' Commentar 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Oblo Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edtting and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters Will be published. !.etters should be 10 good taste, addressmg issues, not personahues. Northeast Ohio popular destination in election year By JACQUI PODZIUS COOK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- The first s1gns of fall swept into northeast Ohw before summer barely had a chance to get started It wasn't talk of the Cleveland lndtans gomg to the World Senes agam, or plannmg for the upcom1ng school year. No. the surest stgns of fall came · aboard Atr Force One and a Dole for Prestdent plane. Prestdent Clmton made two tnps to northeast Ohio wtthm as many weeks, and Republican pres1denttal candtdate Bob Dole made a stop dunng thai time. Some pohucal experts say Ohioans should get used to the courting of its 21 electoral votes. " The regwn IS the symboliC heartland, " said John Kromkowskt, presi dent of the Nauonal Genter for Urban and Ethmc Affatrs at Cathohc Umverstty m Washmgton , D.C. " My feeling ts that there's so much anu -Washm gton ferv or that 's percolattng that both the prestdent and all the cand1da1es are tnterested m estabhshmg theu roots wuh the heart of Amenca " Durmg thetr VISits. Clinton and Dole finely tuned thetr messages to the predominantly blue-collar, elhntc voters. ' On June 22, Clinton told the U.S Conference of Mayors in Cleveland that he has asked Congress for $2 billion in mcenllvcs for more redevelopment of abandoned mdustnal Sties fhree days later, Dole promiSed members of Cleve land's Sloveman commumty that thetr country's work to become mdependenl would not be lost tf he ts elected Nov 5. Chnton then went to Youngstown on July 4, cclcbratmg the holiday and the c11y's b1centenmal He promi sed $47 m1llion to the Youngstown -Warren Reg10nal Airport's Jel cargo proJect That viSit was cructal because Clinton had lost favor 10 the Mahonmg Valley, despite liS heavy Democratic leamngs for six decades A 1992 pledge to help bnng a Pentagon payroll center to the area had fat led. " He was looking for a way to get back into the Valley, and th1s was a good way to do tt," satd W1lham Binnmg, cha1mnan of pohttcal sctence at Youngstown State Umversll~ and a delegate to the Republica~ Nauonal Conve ntiOn . ~· "It shows he 's aware the people here exist, and he's Interested tn them ." But 1f a couple of Cleveland voters are any md1cation , the candidates should save theu money. _ "That's all pomp and ceremony," sa1d J1m Van Dyke, 44 It really doesn't mean anythmg. It 's h1s acttons, not his words. that I go by " Van Dyke, a telephone company executive. sa1d he voted for Ross Perolm 1992 He has not dec1ded who w1ll get h1s vote 10 November Shen Hemtz, another Perot supporter m 1992, satd she is leaning toward Chnton for th1s elect1on but not because of hts recent vtslls. " It won't sway me one way or another," said Hemtz, 39, an assistant store manager. "I' ll sttll vote for the man I thmk will do the best JOb." Closer to November, Bmnmg expects Dole to skip northeast Ohto for areas ol the state where the GOP has a stronger hold But John Green, d1rector of the nonpartisan Bhss lnslllute at the Umvemty of Akron, satd both candidates would do well to pay anent10n to the regiOn . He pomted out that George Vomovtch, a Cleveland Republican, got strung support from the area when he was elected governor "The northern section IS the area of the state that the Republicans probably can take from the Democrats the caStes!. and the Democrats want to hold on to 11 most." Green satd "So lthmk we ' re gomg to sec a real battleground " Today 's Btrthdays Acuess Glona DeHaven IS 7 L Supreme Court Jus· tlce Anthony M Kennedy 1s 60. Country smger Tony Joe Whne is 53 Rock smger Da\ld Essex IS 49. Actress Belinda Montgomery IS 46. Actor Woody Harrelson ts 35 Rock mus1c1an Martm Gore (of Depeche Mode) 1s 35 Actorcomedtan Marlon Wayans 1s 34 Actor Enq Lasalle ts 34 Rock mustctan Slash "3 1 Rhythm -and-blues smger Sam Watters (of Color Me Badd) 1s 26 Country stnger Ahson Kraus is 25 . Rhythm-and-blues smger Mr Dalvin (of Jodect) ts 25 Rock mustctan Chad Gracey (of L1vc) IS 25 NBA STARS' SALARIES AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures l MICH. Emerging markets are long-term b_ ets Larry Spiedell, senior vice presi- raised. Then, the changes have to be dent and director of global manage- sustAinable, lasting not just months ment and research, is the lead port- but over the course of at 'least a year. folio manager ofthe Nicholas-Apple- And finally, the stock has to be a timely mvestment Even witli th1s bottom-up funda· mental approach to mvesting, not all gate Emerging Countries Portfolio stocks that pass the first two steps Sp1edell, who IS 53 years old, has turn out to be tlmely investments. "If been in the fund industry smce 1971 . we've found a stock that's a great He started thts fund a year and a half 1dea and looks terrific to us , and the ago and uses a forward -looking stock acts sick, we're not gmng to investment approach. • plunge ahead We're going to be pret"Our mvestment approach is to ty humble about our knowledge," focus on change because we believe Spiedell sa1d that the only reason for a stock to be There are now about 80 stocks m worth more m the future than 11 has the fund's portfolio representing been in the past IS that somethmg is about 20 emerging market countries. different," said Sptcdell. The fund's biggest concentration is m Spiedell explained that a stock in the Asian markets (50 percent), folh1s portfolio must meet three cntena: lowed by Laun Amenca (30 percent), F~rst of all, there must be positive with the remamder in other markets, changes happening in a company, including Eastern Europe and South such as tis earnings esttmates being Africa. Dian Vu}ovich OH,HERE )UUARE.USTED RI6Hf AFTER SYNCHROIIZED SWIMMIN5 "We have pos111ons 10 almost every emerging market," said SpiedeiL "And the reason we have positions in any market IS because we have found good stocks. We're not top-down people, and we' re not trymg to pass judgment about whether we hke Argentina's monetary policy or Russta's politics. What we are try' mg to do is to find good compan1es that we can buy. " Some of the company names you' II find m the Nicholas-Applegate Emergmg Countnes Portfolio include San Luis, a MeXIcan company that manufacturers automobile parts -most of which are sold in the United States; Pliva, a Croatian drug company; Elektrim, a Polish company that makes power cables and pollution control equipment; Serm Suk, a Thai bottler of Pepsi; and TAM, a regional airline in Brazil th~t literally rolls out the red carpet for its passengers. As seducttve as emerging markets' investing can sound, these funds aren't for the famthearted. Lookmg back at the recent past performance · of this fund type shows that the road, to riches has indeed been a bumpy , ,one. For instance, at year-end 1995, the average total return for this group 'was minus 4 59 percent. Go back to , year-end 1994, and the performance news was even worse: The average total return for emerging market ; funds that year was minus 9.57 per-: cent. IMansfield las• I• • IColumbus la7' I W.VA. ~ It may not be appropriate for me to ask thts quesuon, having been responstblc for more fa1led relatlonshtps than M1ckcy Rooney and Liz Taylor combmed, but who gave Congress the authonty to declare what marn age IS or IS not? must be lowered after use under penalty of death"? That'd bring the dtvorce rate down, I guarantee tt Not to sound too libertanan about tan Shoales · The question is pomtlcss, I know thts, but w~y do conservatives rail The so-called Defense of Mamage agamst thd intrusion of big governAct has pa'5ed. Congress has spqken ment mto our hves and then waste Under order of the federal govern- government money b1g-time drafllng ment, gay people are now forbidden bonehead mtrustve leg•slation?They to love, honor and obey each other want to protect the "mstitut1on of unt•l death do them pan Back to the mamagc." they say. What mslltutwn '! dJScu, ktds, where that darned homo- The one that 's being torn down sex ual life style belongs. covenant by covenant, through Whether Congress acted within 1ls d1vorce. spousal abuse, murder, constttutwnal hmits remams to be "children havmg children," and plain see n But that doesn't matter All that old money womes? What threat do matters " that Congress has once adult homosexuals pose to th1s "mslt· more played (ootste wtth vtrtue at tutton"' If they want to pledge fidelitaxpayers' expense. Heterosex ual ty to each other, who the hell are we voters, supposedly, take to tht s pos- to tell them they can't? tunng like a duck takes to water. But Whtle we're on this hypocrisy let me ask you lcgtttmately roamed bandwagon, can we give Bob Dole a ctllzens out there: Does the Defense break? He took heat for telling the of Marnagc Act really make you feel relentlessly perky Katte Counc that defended '' C Everett K.oop may have been If so, do you thmk the forttficatwn " brainwashed" by "the hberal between your mamage and the forces medta" when he qucsttoned Dole's of forntcatton out there IS h1gh clmm that smokmg was add1cttve. enough'' Or should we pass some Ever smce then, a walkmg ctgarette more laws' How about, "Toilet seat called "Butt Man" has been dogging . V1a As!Oc~ated Ptess GlliPhlcsNel Today's weather forecast Southeastern Oblo Today.:.Areas of morning fog .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. High 10 the low to m1d 80s. West wind 5 to 10 mph Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Low in the low to mid 60s. Calm wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. High m the upper 80s. Extended forecut Dole's campaign, and President Clinton (who has been known to puff a stog1e or two on the pnvacy of the White House lawn) has been positioning himself as the ami-smoktr.g don't. One could say, in fact, that the· relationship between a pohtic1an and ' a bag man greatly resembles adultery. Supposedly married to the American ; cand1dat~. .1 ,, • people (between elections anyway), I may bc alone in this; but I don't he shamelessly nirts with anybody or' care. If people want to smoke, let anything wtth deep pockets. Not : them . And 1f people want to stop only that, he' ll jump through any : smoking, but can't, n's thc1r problem, hoop they ask him! And what docs he not the government's. Dole never said offer hts poor suffcnng spouse'/ A that smokmg was good for_you, did defense of marriage'/ That's like : he? (Who does, for God's sake?) He's shooting the horse when the barn is JUSt not as adamant about the demon on fire. weed as the rclcntlcssry perky mcdta No wonder the affections of the ~ want him to be. electorate arc alienated . No wonder Is that what this elccuon is about? vottng seems hkc dtvorcc Polittcians Which candidate hates smoking have got to stop catcnng to the silly ' more? As an tssuc, isn't that kind of whtms of the marketplace, and start pathetic? obeying the silly whims back home. Oh, Dole took tobacc~ money. I That means washing the dishes once ' forgot And the Democrats didn 't'! I m a while, takmg out the garbage -- ' hate to break it to you, but.all candi- ts that too much to ask'! And don't dates take money. From anybody smoke those things 10 the house! ' who's got some . They taj(c money How many times do I have to tell · from oi l companies, car compames, you? trial lawyers, gun and Cl¥11 nghts (To rcce1ve a complimentary 1an enthusiasts, whiSkey makers. bankers Shoalcs newsletter, call 1-800-989- ' and thieves. They even take money DUCK or wntc Duck 's Breath, 408 from phone compamcs! Sure, It Broad St .. Nevada City, CA 95959.) would be nice 1f puppy dogs and kitIan Shoales is a syndicated ty cats had slush funds, but they writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. "HOWS THE WEATHER UP THERE?" Today's livestock report l ' plus costs; Oliver E. Vestre, Nashport, speed, $30 plus costs; John F. Lake, Cincinnati, seal !;tell, $15 plus costs; Wayne L Cunningham, Williamstown, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Cristin N. Alvouc, Parkenbu!J. W.Va., Kat belt, $15 plus costs; Garra L.liming, Waverly, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Aaron M. Tomlinson, Chesapeake, assured clear distance ahead, $20 plus costs; Byron K Culver, West Chester, speed, $30 plus costs; Toby D. Tumer, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Craig A. Chapman, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs ; Frank Arnold Jr , Glouster, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Kenneth D. McCune, Sterling, speed, $30 plus costs; Wilham A. Dicicco, Redford, Mich .• speed, $30 plus costs; Kendal Jngraham, Fort Valley, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs, Stacey A. Duncan, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Kim W. French, Bidwell, speed, $30 plus costs. organization had not been aware of the news conference. As for the amendment, he said, no formal positiOn has been taken, but "It's obviously something the b1shops arc concerned about and are followmg close- erty. 1t1ze the objects to bring up. "This is a slow ptocess," Francis sa1d. "We're going to be doing this at a speed that guarantees we get the best possible result." Finding the wreckage was cnttcal for invesugators, who say clues might be lost the longer it remams in the water. Surging salt water can destroy or sweep away chemical signatures on bomb materials or pieces of evidence. Meig$ announcements young hcromc IS then removed from her classes, eXIled to the alttc and forccjl to be a servant to her former classmates. My 6-year-old friend Eleanor, for one, was not Impressed And other recent mov1cs focusing on guls -- "The Babysitter 's Club," "Gold D1ggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain"-- were, well, bad ("Gold Diggers" WAS a girl's adventure story, but 1ts wooden scnpt and predictable plot line made poor usc of both th1s tdca and of Christina Rtcci 's considerable actmg talent ) With the might of the Walt Dtsncy name behmd it, "Pocahontas" d1d well, but it could not compare to "The Lion King." Was th1s because 11 was about a gul. or because 11 JUSt wasn' t Dtsncy 's best' . A httle of both, probably, but I'm kcepmg my fingers crossed for "Harnet," wh1ch made a very respectable S6.6 million in 1ts first weekend, edg- I Thorn V'hite Wolf Fassett, general secretaq. of the Umted Methodist Church's public pohcy agency. "We cannot allow th1s misplaced fervor in the name of school prayer to distract us from what 1s most tmportanl in this enure debate - helping to bring the thmgs our children are praying for into reality." Joel Levy, co-chairman of the American Jew1sh Congress' Commtsswn on Law and Social Action, called the amendment a combination of nonsense and m•schief, created for partisan polit1cal purposes, that would be dangerous to religious lib- Contiaued from page I and the marina. "They have 400 peostamps and from eliminating benefits ple working on this. They may be Contlaued from page I doing a lot of thmgs I'm not aware to many legal immigrants. Thursday. "The president's budget demon· of" Although the bills differ tn some At a news conference Monday respects, both would limit lifetime strates that cuts of this size are not night, Francis sa1d there are literally welfare assistance to five years per necessary to achieve real welfare hundreds of objects littenng the 500fam1ly and require reclptents to work reform, nor are they needed to balafter two years, with 20 percent of the ance the budget," Jacob Lew, acting foot-long wreckage field on the ocean families eligible for hardship exemp- dtr~ctor of the Whtte House Office of noor off F1re Island. After removing llons. Four major welfare programs Management and Budget, told the any more bodies that might be found, would be converted into block grants Senate in a leiter. investigators will analyze and prior· to states, which would have more The White House also opposes the freedom to run their own programs. bill's prohibition·on states using fedKey Wh1te House cnticisms cen- eral blpck grant money to provide tered on the $59 billion m savings the vouchers for benefits for children Trinity luncheon legislation env1sions over six years whose parents have exhausted their A luncheon and homemade 1ce cream social w1ll be held at Trinity - much of il coming from food welfare eligibility. Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, Thursday and Fnday w1th servmg to begm at II a.m. Sandwiches, salads and dessens will be U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 57.50COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· served along with the ICC cream tn Ohio direct hog price~ af selected 59.50, few 57 00 and 60.00; plants chocolate, vantlla, peach, lemon and buying points TueSday, as provided 59.00-61.00, few 61.25. pmeapplc. Carry-out will be availU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.50by the U.S. Department pf Agriculable. 57.00. ture Market News: Sows: under 500 lbs. 50 cents Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Bible School set lower; demand moderate on a mod- lower; over 500 lbs. steady. Bible school at the Calvary PilU.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.00crate run. grim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, 43.00; 500-650 lbs. 43.00-46.50, few wtll be held from 6·30 to 8 p.m. MonThe Daily Sentinel 47.00. day through Aug . 2. Boars : 36.00-37.00. Estimated receipts: 36,000 , <USPS 113--. Price rrom The Produc- Quartet to sing P\ibl1 sbed every af1emoon. Monday llwolah The men's quartet from Penn View en LiveltOCk Aaoelatlon: Fridal, I II Coun St, futnaoy, Ollio, by lilo Bible School will sing Wednesday at Ohio Vltfley Publuhina ComplnyKiJMett Co.. Cattle: steady to J.OO higher. l'omerOy, Ohm 45769, I'll. m -2156. S.COod 7 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Slaughter steers: choice 62.00clau posmse pa~d 111 Pomeroy. Otrio Route 143, Pomeroy. The Rev. Vtc 68.75; select 52.00-63.00. ~9u sh , pastor, mvites the public. Mttnbtr: The Auoculldl Preu. and die Ohio Slaughter heifers: choice 62.00NcwqMaptr AsiOC:IIltlOft. 67. 75; select 55.00-62.00. POS'I'MAS'I'ER: Send addres• correcdons 10 Cows: steady to lower; all cows The Daily Senunel. Ill Court Sl • Pomeroy. 38.25 and down. Otuo45169 Bulls. lower; all bulls 47 .00 and SUII8CRIPTION RATIS Units of the Meigs County Emerdown. gency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded 10 Veal calves. stronger; choice By Corrltr One Wcdt.. .. .. .. ... .. .. .... . ..SlOO calls for as..,stance Monday including One Moolh . ' . . . .. . ..... $8. 70 100.00 and down. 0nev.............. .......... .. .... St04.oo Sheep and lambs: uneven, 15.50 four transfer runs. Units responding lower to higher; choice wools 75.00- included. SJNGLB COPY PRICII Doily .. ...... .. ------·---... . .. 3~ c.nu 98.00; choice clips 80.00-94.00; feed· MIDDLEPORT 9:44 a.m.. South Thtnd Avenue, er lambs 86.00 and down; aged sheep Sublcriben noc delirina 10 pay die corrier moy renul in advonce dln!Cito 1be Daily sentinel motor-vehicle accident, Robert Ash35.50 and down. on a tt.u. sb or 12 month bulL Credit will be ley, Veterans Memonal Hospital; li'<l'-""" -"10:54 a m., South Thud Avenue, Sharon McMillan, VMH; Vetef'UII MeJDOrial 1: II p.m. , South Second Avenue, , MAILSUISCRimONS Monday admissions - Edith Diane Thacker, VMH; Metp c-My Cook, Pomeroy. 2:54 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment to Hudson Street, smoke odor Mo=i= at William Slater restdence; --r.totpc..y 1 DilciJaqa July l2- Shawn 3:37 p.m., South Second Avenue and Hartinger Parkway, Harold Sarl Saylor. a.;:;,:;:;.;.;;,;;;;.;;,;;;;.;;;;;;-.;..---~ J I (PubiJIIIed witJI penaillion) gent, VMH. Senate to vote...,_ _ __ ! !no. WASHINGTON (AP) - From Baptists to Buddhists, church leaders are linmg up against amending the Constitution to speiifically authorize organized prayer in public schools and government support of religious actiVIties. "The amendment is unnecessary," the Coalition to Preserve Religious Liberty said in a letter to the House Judiciary ~ubeommittee on the Con· stitution in advance of today's hearmg on the proposaL "Prayer has not been kicked out of the public schools and religion has not been banished from the public square," the coalition's letter said Several of the denominations that make up the coalition took thelf arguments to the front steps of the Supreme Co,urt building Monday as the Republican leadership of the House stepped up the effort to push the amendment through Congress before the November elections. "Students can pray privately any time they choose: in the classroom, the lunchroom, or on the play ground," said a statement from Dr. Six more bodies.... _ __ ' z ... suspension, one year probation, jail and $450 suspended upon completion of remedial driven coune; speed, costs only; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Shawn M. Hawley, Middleport, seat belt, $2S plus costs; Gavin W. Gtlbert, Chillicothe, expired registration, $20 plus costs; Kenneth R. Gambtll II, New Plymouth, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James W. Harris, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Cathy A. Brumfield, Rutland, no child restraint, $20 plus costs; James W. Harris, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs, Clarence D. Shockley, Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Stsven D Wirth, Hilliard, speed, $30' plus costs; Victor R. Long, M1ddletown, speed, $30 plus costs; Jarrodd T. Lawson, Wheelersburg, speedl1 $~0 plus costs; R•chard E. Davts, Cmcmnau, speed, $30 plus costs; Carolyn S. Coulson, Zanesville, spe~d, $30 plus costs; Paul B. Tratkoff, Gallipolis, seat bell, $25 -I . · : ' children's lives but organized classroom prayers would place many students under tremendous peer pressure "I am a born-again, Bible-bred, Texas-born Baptist preacher,'' satd the Rev. James M. Dunn, executive ly." director of the Baptist Jotnt ComThe amendment would mention God m the Constitution for the first mittee on Public Affairs. "That's pretime and state, m part: "Netther the Cisely why I oppose any government United States nor any state shall deny meddhng m religion ." any person equal access to a benefit, or otherwise discnminate against The Rev . Davtd Ramage Jr., a any person, on account of relig1ous Presbyterian and president-emeritus behef, expression, or exercise ." of McCorm1ck Theolog•cal SemiHouse Majoruy Leader D1ck nary, sa1d the Republicans are trying Armey, R-Texas, sponsor of the to rush the amendment through the amendment, and his supporters con- House by September so that the tend the proposal 1s necessary to Christian Coalition group can include overturn court deciSIOns that they House members' poSittons m 11s votvtew as dtscnminatmg agamst reli- er gUtdc giOn The most disputed dectsmn, m "Will (coalitiOn leader) Ralph 1962, disallowed government-preReed call 11 a vote agamst religious scribed prayers in the classroom but did not prohibit children from freedom?" Ramage asked "A vote for d1scrimmat10n agamst people of praying in class. Bill Aiken, rcpresentmg an mter- faith? A vote agamst Gnd'l" national Buddhtsl organization, said religion should play a greater role in Federal officials dispute claim of FBI investigation Today in history qa· •• Otlllbr suspension; driving under suspension, $200 plus costs, six montlu jail, five years probation; failure to control, costs only; Karen D. Halley, Reedsville, speed, $21 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Darren K. Johnston, Langsville, operating all-terrain vehide on roadway, $20 plus costs; Dallas A. Hill, Racme, disorderly conduct,,costs only ; Robert Sellers, Portland, underage consumption, three daysjatl suspended upon completion of 20 hours community service, probation until 21, costs only; Jamie E. Kennedy, Pomeroy, underage consumption, three days jail suspended upon completion of 20 hours community service, probation until 21, costs o~ly; posseSSion of d~~ paraphemaha, costs, three days Jllll concurrent; Darrell G. Michael, Syracuse, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL "The proposed amendment would coastal South Carolina. A few brief overthrow an over-200-year Amen Partly cloudy skies and wanner showers might also drench the Vircan tradition of not using tax funds to temperature~ are foreC;ISl for Ohio on ginia and North Carolina coasts subsidize religious enterprises; of Scattered. light showers were pre· Wednesday, thanks to an approaching not compelling citizens to iqvolunhigh pressure system, the National dieted in the Ohio Valley and Great tarily fund religious practices," Levy Lakes region, spreadmg east to VerWeather Service satd. said. Temperatures will approach 90 mont and Maine. Conspicuous by their absence A stationary front across the cenafter overnight lows in the 60-65 from the news conference were tral Plains could dump heavy ram on range, the weather service said. Roman Catholic representatives. The record-high temperature for Arkansas and Oklahoma today. David Early, a spokesman for the th1s date at the Columbus weather Thunderstorms were expected to roll U.S. Catholic Conference, said the stat1on was 99 degrees in 1933 while across western and central Oklathe recond low was 47 in 1947. Sun- homa, with hail and wind up to 70 set tonight will be at 8:54 p.m. and mph in some areas. The temperature reached I 10 sunrise Wednesday at 6:23 a.m. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's in this matter. I spoke to Mr. Sargus, Mike Dawson, the governor's degrees 10 St. George, Utah, tymg a inspector general has offered to help and we will be meeting soon," Ward spokesman, satd Monday that Across the nation Clouds blanketed the East, mist 1960 recond. Record high tempera- the FBI investigate allegations that said "Hopefully 11 will be very Vomovtch was unaware of any such thickened the air m parts of the Mid- . tures were also tied in San. Antonio contractors paid kickbacks to obtain soon. These are serious allegations FBI mvestlgauon but would cooperwest and heavy rains drenched and Orlando, Fla. state work The Cincinnati Enquirer that need 1mmed•ate attentiOn." ate tf there were one. Arkansas this morning, while the The West should continue to be reported t~ay . The Enquirer reported Sunday The Dayton Daily News reported Wes~ bracing for another hot day, had hot today, and scattered afternoon But reports by two other OhiO that the FBI was investigating aile- today that federalofftmls tt talked thunderstorms were forecast for east- newspapers dtspute the contention gations that some contractors pa1d wtth demed an _ mvesttgauon was fair skies. Showers and thunderstorms were em New Mexico and western Texas. that any investigation is under way. k1ckbacks, and some of that money bemg conducted. expected to continue across the Temperatures should climb into Inspector General Richard Ward may have ended up in Gov. George The report "ts false as it relates to Southeast. Some of the storms could the 70s in the Northeast, the 80s in said he spoke by telephone Monday Vomovich's campaign fund . the FBI.'_' Special Agent Steve Kosky be severe this afternoon in Alabama the Midwest, the I 00s in the interior with U.S. Attorney Edmund A. SarThe paper, citing sources it did not of Cmcmnat•. told . th~ newspaper. and Georgia. Some areas could see up · valleys of California and parts of Ore- gus Jr. and discussed the federal identify, also said there was no evi- "There 1s no mvcsugat10n ." to 3 10ehes of rain, especially in gon, and up to 110 degrees in the probe, the Enqu1rer reported today. dence that Voinovtch knew about the John Russell, spokes~an for _the coastal reg1ons south of Atlanta. desert Southwest. "I offered my complete assistance alleged kickbacks. U.S. Jusucc Department s cnmmal The mid-Atlantic region might see The nation's hot spot Monday was scattered showers and afternoon 127 degrees at Tyler, Texas. thunderstorms, !'spec1ally in parts of By The Associated Preas 10g out DISney's "The Hunchback of . Notre Dame." a gawky pre-teen suffenng a growth After all, industry analysts also spun My relation to them ts not that used to say that women's tilms didof teacher. mother, counselor or baby n' t make money Then came "Thelsllter Rtght now I am a peer. ma and LoUise," and then "Fned I am buymg my ticket for "HarGreen Tomatoes," and then "Lillie net the Spy." and hke the p1gtailed Women, " and then "Sense and Senand ovcrallcd I0-year-olds beside sibility," and then " Waiting to me. I am pumped. Exhale." Success[ul women's movies Of course, I say tt 's for Harriet when asked to make a wish. could' no longer be writlen off as "research ," to keep up w1th the cu l"I want to replicate my own DNA aberrations ture Just as I did last year when I and wtn th~ Nobel Peace Prize," says So hopefully "Hamet the Spy" went to sec "A Ltttle Pnncess" and her fnend Janie. and the soon-to-be-rclcao;cd " Matil " Pocahontas " But the truth IS, I'd These gtrls get thetr hands d1rty. da" will buck the conventional WISsee these movies even if I didn't have They get m trouble. And they arc dom the way thetr older ststers did the excuse of JOUrnalism. The truth is, very, very smart. And yet they arc And Amencan girls, both of the , !love g1rl movtes. even the bad ones. never labeled as atyp1cal gtrls, as little and not-so-hlllc vanety, will see The truth IS, I'm making up for lost tomboys or nerds. In fact, Harriet is great characters hkc these again. time one of the most popular girls in her A few years ago. the mov1e "Thel- class Sara Eekel is a syndicated ma and Lou1se" was a nattonal con writer for Newspaper Enterprise So why HAVEN'T we seen this troversy. The acuon/adventure movie before' Association. about two female fne nds seemed so Movte-industry analysts say it's Send comments to the author ' radical , tl was even debated on because gtrl movies are a hard sell. in care of tbls newspaper or send "Crossfire " But colummst Cynthia G~rl s w1ll see mov1es about boys, but her e-mail at S..raeumaol.com. Heimel made the definitive comment. boys won't see movies about girls. So " Why haven't we seen this before?" the conve ntional wisdom goes. she asked. After all, the buddy genre The analysts point to "A Little was a movie-industty cliche And yet Princess," a mov1e that got rapturous ' movtegoers had never seen one that revtews but did very poorly at the box - By The Anoc:lated Press • came from a woman 's perspective. office, as evtdcnce that movies star- , Today IS Tuesday, July 23, the 205th day of 1996. There are 161 days Now, hopefully, girls will begm to ring girls can't bring home the bacon. j left in the year. , get their due. Harriet IS certainly a But what neither the critics nor the Today's Highlight 1R HIStory : : good start. Never before has the big analysts recognize is that "A Little On July 23, 1886, N'ew York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie clatmed to ha•e : screen seen such an intelligent and Princess," though beautifully done, is made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River. fearless linle girl. In her baggy pants an extremely dark and disturbing On this date: 1 and yellow slicker, she spies on mov1e for children. Consider the In 1829, William Austin Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a patent · I neighbors ·• straddling rooftops and premise: A sweet-tempered little airl for his typographer- a forerunner of the typewriter. . · -! crawling up the shafts of dumbwail· becomes orph~ned and penniless In 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the United States, died en -- to gather material for her future • whtle attendi~og boarding school. The in Mount McGregor. N.Y., at age 63. Sarff Eckel Thursday ... A chance of thunderstorms early east and south .. Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows. 60 to 65. Highs from the upper 70s north to the lower 80s south. Friday and Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs from the upper 70s to lower 80s. Warmer temperatures forecast ' All of thiS means that wh1lc emergmg market funds may be hot ; right now, and while the long-range future for some companies m emerg· • ' ing countncs may look promising,; these funds arcn 't for the mvestor ; who can't stomach much net asset • value volaltlity. Dian Vujo•ich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual , Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," • both of which are published by • McGraw Hill. Send questions to . her in care of this newspaper. It's the girls' turn at the movies wntmg career And at school she v1es wuh her archnval. Manon Hawthorne, for the post of class presIdent and newspaper editor. " I want to see the whole world and wnte down everything," says The followina cases were resolved last week in the Meias County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. f:il)ed were: Gary Reese, Racine, domestic violence, $150 plus costs, 90 days jailluspended to three, two years probation, restrainmg order 1ssued; Curti! Rayburn, Pomeroy, domesti!l' violence, $150 plus costs, 90 days jail suspended to three days, two years probation, restraining order issued; Charles E. Stewart, Middle· port, domestic violence, $150 plus costs; Christa V. Rose, Long Bottom, speed, $20 plus costs; Edward J King, Pomeroy. driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $200 plus costs, five years probation, six months jail concurrent; unaul/Wrized use of a motorvehicle, costs, five years probation, six months jail concurrent; driving under the influence, · $1,000 plus costs, six months jail, five years probation, indefimte operator's license I Church groups oppose schoo/ .prayer amendment Thank you for not marrying _ _ _ __ I stand among the little gul s, like Berry's World Wednesday, July l4 Tuesday, July 23,1996 The emerging market fuM mvestor 1s likely to be someone who sees beyond the shores of the United States and believes positively m the econom1c future of underdeveloped nations For one top-performing emergtng market fund, these behefs, combmed w1th savvy portfolio management. have translated mto some mfly reiUrns so far thi s year. The N1cholas-Applegate Emergmg Countnes Portfolto contmues to be a fund worth watching. Its total return from Dec. 31 through June 30, was 22 42 percent That places 11 m the No 3 position, after the Putnam Emergtng Growth Fund (27 48 percent) and the Ntcholas-Applegate Emergmg Countries Instltutwnal Portfolio (22 60 percent) It 's well ahead of the 14 82 percent average total return for the 33 funds that make up th ts group, accordmg to L1pper Analyttcal SefVIces Meigs.County Court cases resolved OHIO Weath er ·p92 . The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Mfddieport, Ohio Tuesday, July 23, 1998 Sin1er reunion The Singer family reunion will be held Sunday at noon at the Scn1or Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Friends and family welcome. CHS CIIIIS of 193i The Chester High School Class of 1931 wtll hold its annual picnic Sunday, 12.30 p.m. 'reachers and class0mates welcome Gospel sing set A gospel sing will be held Satur· day, 7 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church, S tc Route 143, Carpenter. True Gas I Sounds of Wheelersburg wtll be th re. Special ervlces announced John lswick, evangelist, will be at the H ins Chapel Chorch, Vinton County oad S, for 7:30p.m. services Thursday and Friday. There will be special singing. Meigs EMS logs 10 calls or--· POMEROY 8.2 1 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Edith Cook, VMH. to- *EE::::::::::. : :~: : : : : : : : :.: : :~m~ *5 :::::::::-:::::: : : : : : : : : : : : :;5:~ Society receives .. ._____. Continued from page I area will be marked along with several sites which were historically prominent to the battle. Since the funding requires matching funds, Parker Sllid that the $5,000 Stocks Am Ele Power .................." ...42\ Akzo ...................................... 55'.1 Ashland 011 ...........................37'.1 ATIT ..................................... 51'o Bank One .............................. 34'1. Bob EYana ...........................13'· Borg-Warner .........................36'1. Chllmplon Ind ....................... 17'4 Charming Shop ......................&'.\ City Holdlng .......................... 21'!. Fedll'lll Mogui .......................17'A. Gannett ................................. 65'1. GoodyNr TAR ........................43 K-mart ................................... 10'1. Land• End ............................. 2o~. Limited lne..... ,...................... 18'7. Peoples Ban corp ................. 21 'A. Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 One Vellay ............................. 34'.\ Rockwell ....... ,........................53 Prem Flnl... ..............................13 Royal Dutch/Shel! .............. 151'7. Shoney'a lne ...........................9'h Star Bank .............................. 70'A. Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 17'1. Worthlngton Ind ...................19'0 from the Mctgs County Commissioners will be used along with mon1cs from the Bullington Island Trust Fund, and contributtons from the H1stoncal Society, several orga- : n1za11ons, and private mdividuals. We Drivers, HoMe Owners And Mobile Ho•• Owners Special Savings. Our statistics &how lhat mature driver& and home owners hllve tewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So Irs only lair to charge you less tor your Insurance. Insure your home and car wllh us and save even more with our special muHI-pollcy discounts . I -·-·- \ Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m.- quot11 provided by Advell of Gallipolis. SPRIPIG VAllEY CINEI\11\ 446 -4524 POMEROY Nelr POIIIII'OY II liDO Bridge 882--2111 VINTON Ollila~~~~."' Ylnl ,, !. Mature 7 ~ Insurance Services ee:~r:- '' division in Washmgton, told the Da• ly News . he _was ~na--:an; of a~y · ~nves~tg;won mto Vomovtch s admm- · tstratlon o~ of Paul M1fsud, the govemor's chtef of staff. "I never heard of it," Russell said. · "I should know." ~usscll als?,told The (Cleveland) Plam Dealer there •• no basts for that report." Enquirer Managing Ednor Janet C. Leach, contacted Monday mght, sa1d, "We w1ll stand by our story." v;cER~ Hospital news . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Aldo-Otilnen I JUunan.ee Ule Hoine Car Busl,_ n. ,. �Sports The Daily Sentinel In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament; By PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP)- Talk about a home-field advanrage. Huge crowds are showing up at nearly every venue, ready to hoist lheir red, while and blue flags and unleash that familiar chant: "USA. USA, USA." Is il any wonder thai, for one day ar leasr. the Americans looked virtually unbeatable at the Olympic Games? Bxcepl for the shocking failure ef four-rime gold medalisl Janel Evans. rhe United States seemed to be excelling ail over Atlanta - and - beyond. The swimmers added to their medal haul Monday. The boxers remained unbeaten . So did the Dream Team. Dillo for lhe baseball and women's volleyball teams . Down in Columbus, Ga., the softball learn kepi rolling. The men 's soccer Little Hocking and Yankees get wins ~l""'led ~..-~()R !he Se-a tina~ ~ 2- I m. ~ YaaUe. Wbed • ; · 2 ..-mu--: !he K) F end !he IIJgbi<:ap lildr RocUtc 2 'liew ....... I Tho:: fr~ !IYtt IMIDp of !he 'J!X"D<1 w--. 011ly ,,. " rumien - Ln. de Hex~ ·, On\lfmdlda lrn !he ftnl, u<d Se-a Ctarg Roum lm !he lhmf1 - mate 11 IIi f• u thrrd lw<: Seither KtXed The ~ ciml~ ;d) dial ID !he founh. oohen Jamoe Young readoed <M:r "i.t, 2 Rz.do<n Ill lb_., by QfP r.eronil ~ Br:adk) Bran110n Youn~t . woo """cd 10 1CWOd oo • lkowlng errcx by t•gbl f~tldtr Sttvt Sayrt and g« 10 lhnd oo Ju.tm Rouoh ·s \aCflfiCe groonder, KO<cd 011 Br3d Rowh ' rnfoeld wngJc !hal fdl bclwc:a1 pitdltr Ron Dd~y and Brannoo. In !he 1:>-JUOm of !he founh, l.Juk Hocbng g<A a 0<1<-<JUt double to left . I rom DdiliiCCr. who moved w thud CJtl Young • punull of !he ball Th::n Ben .Gwn lut Mit.chl:lh 0-1 puch fJ\er tht ngbl foeld fma w creat.e whai be<;;une !he fnw >COre. In lht fifth , Ntw !Uven threatOA illll CfTOf .....S 10 IX ~ pmc what Cta~ ~lomb rudJed oe ~ ' fldd"'l em. llher ~ ~ilit Morm ' lbrotoby~ Ctarg R<:.um mal Dew.cn-·, .:.u, pndJes 10 ~ 10 dmd bul fty ouu by Scoo Jot...!oOD ud M.Gcbdl prornped ourfoelden 5.yre and Gcan. mpcund~ . w D<>C>e OUl. luke ~ 10 ~ Jll- """ kqt tum .. lhud. The loCCUid of the!.< dw~ follooocd Gum -, ~ng dtftm<: .. !he CCUia foc:ld •-all In the w.x1h. Dcimcn rtnml !he IWb .. <.-de!' 10 ~ u..:· .. ,•. 1'8lr --Mn: LntJc Hocl.:rng SIMla Cbru LH >IH la:wcd lhrtt umiJI~ bcfOR ~ ~ •lfh Dclance) . !he fU'Sl '-cmm. The pan combo~ 10 unk.e 001 I 0 and walk frve . Mtlebelllasltd four frame. before ~trvmg way 10 Mochar:l JO!Iel . 'The IWO combined 10 unk.e 0111 foul and walk IWO . QFP's htu.en w<re Gum 1J.J 1. Dantty and Hendnd.s lbolh J. 21 Two Rw!hes- Craig 12-31 and Boo II· 31 - had the Red\ hr" New Hnen ........... ~100=1-3.{) l.Juk Hocking. ... 00).200=2-3-1 WP - Delance)· LP- Mirchell -~-·- Yank- 7, K..C. No. 2-2 The Ky1er Creek Rarden ' Jared BEATS THROW - U111e llodling's P• icl JolwiiCMI (right) ._.. the throw from New ltava! - l i d I I I - · Justin Roulll to first 1 • • • Cnlig Roulll after Justin Rowh' ggeot out Ben Gum on the R*l to - ; d bae in the - l i d inning u1 .._.., nighf's Kyg. Creek Lillie I •gue TournM*!IIairibll op111111. Ullle Hocking from behillld to win 2·1. (OVP photo by G. Spedc:er t t Osborne) Shull scoccd tht game\ lim run rn !he !.eeond ,.fien t.. CAJr~< homr on Josh WantSicy"s >acnfu grouodtt 10 fi~ . The Yank.ee1 dn.ched thai I .{) dcfICil tn the top of !he third. when Brandon Holley's one-ow >inlk 10 ~nltr senl OiffWhetkl homr with tht tyrng run . lli<:n afttr Bobby Woodward suuclt 0111, No. 5 lulltt J.T. 5penctt airmailed Ry211 Spauldinfs first otrmn, w lht leh ca~~er foc:ld fe~a for a doubk !hal lCOrcd Olatlie Mullim and Holley. The Yankees nevtt uaricd again. Of !he I 0 nmoen lhev lefi onn ~>tit. ~ R2Jden saw --~ stranded alia GallipoliS lid; lht lead. That included a liMes-loaded >1tuali01i rn !he sixth lha! rem..iDCd afier Colin Woodall scoml !heir final run on a liMes-loaded walk 10 Adam Darsi. Thr •-ba-s: The Yanlt~s pirching nelay team - McKinniss. Hudson and Holley - pve "9 one hit (Wamsley's founh-inning single). <lruck oul 10 and walked eight. By JOHN F. BONFAm PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two players in unfamiliar mles helped the Cincinnati Reds do something they 've become accustomed 10 this year- sweep a doubleheader. , Th?mas Howard, one of the NL s besr pmch htllers. was tn Ihe startmg hneup when he drove rn the lyrng and wmnmg runs m a 5-3 comefrom -behond voclory over the Philadelphia Phillies in lhc second of two games Monday nrght . . And Scoll Servtce, a relrevcr rhroughoutlhe course of his majorleague carewr gave the depleted Reds polchm staff a quahly start, ll_iving up eig hils and three runs in love rnnrngs the n1ghlcap . Combined with the Reds' 5·2 vic- ARRIVES AHEAD OF TIME - New Haven's Craig Roush (4)slldea Into 11*11 bae at..c1 of the throw from Utile Hoctdng c:atdler Btri y Brllw1011 to third buemlln Galle Humphreys In die third inning of •idey night's Kyger Cree« lillie leegw Tounwnen1 lwirobill opener. Roush made it 10 third dUmg a wild pltdl dl.'tlng Ryan lllitdlefl's et-bllt. lillie Hocking came from behind to win 2·1. (OVP 1111010 by G. Spencer OSborne) Spaulding and Woodall srruck 001 10 and walked trghl. llit: Yant.tts· hrllers were Ourlie Mullins 12·31. Spencer tl-3 1and Holley I 1-4 I llllliu l!!Jih Gallrpolis... ............. 003-103= 7+2 Ky!er Creek 12 ........0i0-001=2·1·2 WP- McKmno>.< · LP- Spauldrng Corrtctioa: In Monday's c<litioos of !he Ga/lipoliJ Dailr TribuM. 17rt DaiiJ Stntind and !he Poim Pltwant RtflisU r. il vJas reponed !hat !he: Mason Alhlcucs defeated Poinl Ple.1S311l Han! ware 8-7 'The Athletics <l<fcated Mead 's BOO~ Shcfl. "' "'"' mt11Clr<,ncd rn Wa Ill lht .niclc 'The ,..:nhe ~ !he m e><. dtuJf -·-·- Thrfwm~ Hac" ,.hat 's on !he loumamem agenda f<ir ""~ week lhrou811 the compiction of second-round play. Tlll!!day: Rio Grande vs. South· weru:rn al 6 p.m.; Chcslcl vs. Huhbard 's Greenhouse al 7:30p.m. Wnloesday: Coolville vs. Village Pizza Inn a16 p.m.; Home Care Medical vs. Rutland at 7:30p.m. Thonday: Poinl Pleasanr Hanlwarc vs. Mason Athletics a16 p.m.: Linlc Hocking vs. Gallipolis Yankees lquancrfinal) at 7:30p.m. Monday rvening's Eighth Dislricl win~r. lbat game was also posiAmerican Legoon Toumamentgame poncd and will be piaytd today at belw~n Meig> and Athens was Uncas!er a1 5:15 p.m. postponed because of wei grounds at The loser of the Athens-Meigs Athens Hi811 School's Rannow Freid game will play tOday against n..: game has been nescheduled fo1 Glouster al 7 p.m. a1 Rannow Field. today at 4 p.m. at Rannow F~c:ld . OIOUS!er dropped a 7-3 contest to The winner of Tuesday"s game -McAnhur in the tournamenfs firsr will play Wednesday at 4 p.m. -conlesr a1 Glousttr. · againsl !he Uncaster·Pickerington TORONTO (AP) - Jim Thome prides himself on his ability lo take a walk . So when home plate umpire Mike Eve1itt mrscounted and sent Thome to first with rwo out in the rhird inning afler only three balls. Thome wasn ' t aboullo argue. " Especially with Alber! coming up behind me," said Thome, who . loaded rhe bases. That would be Albert Belle, who responded by doubling off the left. cenle1 field fence - the bail went in and out of Joe Carter's glove. The drive cleared lhe bases and gave rhe Indians a 4-2 victory Monday night over the Toronto Blue Jays, Cleve- In the evening·s second comes! at Glouster. Gallipolis defeated Logan 10-7. Gallipolr s (11-ltr) will now advance to action on Wednesday agamsl the winner of roday's Wellston- McArthur game. Logan will play the loser of rhe WcllstonMcArlhur game in Wednesday\ second contcsl in lhc double elimination tournament. ' By The Associated Press Excused from camp to spend rime wirh his recuperating -wife, San Francisco 49ers slar Jerry Rice reportedly is holding out for a new conrr:ict. The San Francisco Examiner said Monday that Rice, whose wife Jack· ie is recovering from complications following a difficuh childbinh in May. will nor repon until ream pres· ident Carmen Policy rencgotrates his contract. General manager Dwight Clark : denied lhe repon. He said Policy has : spoken with Rice's agent, Jim Stein· : er, butrhatlhere was nothing ro sug· · gest the ongoing negotiations were , reialed to .the receiver 's absence . , The newspaper said Rice. signed ' lhrough 1997 and scheduled to make ! $:t5 million this season. wants a . five-year, $25 million deal. Coach George Seifert is nol yc1 concerned abour Rice's absence. "I haven ' llalked to Jerry recenl· ; ly.·· Seifert said. "I have not set a . · : : · ' : : ; · : : , In Eighrh Districl American : Ltgion rournament action Monday. • Gallipolis Post 27 scored fo1 runs on : lhe firsl and stayed ahead en route Ia :a 10-7 win over Logan. Hearh Shaner's complele-game Meigs boys' basketball camp draws 64 In the elementary drvrsion indi· vidua l awards wonners included : Free rhrow champ: Jonathan Bot>h Knock·o.ut champ: Brook> John· son wen.: Free lhro-. champ · J.P. Sua1s P.I.G . <: hamp · N'rck Dcrwc1ller Kn ock -out champ · Chris Neece Suocrdc <:hamps BenJr Call and B.J Kennedy One -em-one champ: Ju>Un Grlmore The team champron was !he Bulls rluMrn Goimore , Tyson Lee, Nathan Manrn . Dc1ck Knapp, Ryan Cre-rnean•. BenJ• ~I . Curt Hansrine and Adam Grrm). n cr~ Federal officials investigate IBF president NEW YORK lAP) - lnrema· Ironal Boxmg Fedcrarion pres idem Robert Lee ts being invcsugaled by federal officials on charges !hal he accepled payoffs in exchange for fix · ing box ers rankings, lhe New York Posl reported loday. According 10 lhe Posr, Bob Arum, . one of boxing's lop promotell, was ., given immunity for his rcsrimony ; thai said he paid Lee lo rig 1he ral· : ings, used 10 dclennine which fighr~ ers gel tide shots. . " I'm pard well enough ro do my JOb, I don't have ro take nickles and dimes from lhese guys,·· Lee ~aid lhis morning from his home in a rete. _phone interview with The A.•s&:iat· ed Press. "Thi• is a wirch hunt and the re1ull of a vendcrra by Arum." Lec said Arum was ~II)' wilh thc IBF bc<;aUIC "he didn' t gel hil way wirh us" on fights involving OeorJ& Porelllli(J and Oscar de La Hoya.rwo who won four swimming golds a1 Seoul and Barcelona, failed ro make il our of the preliminaries in rhe 400 freeslyie, her besr event She complained rhar Ireland's Michelle Smilh was allowed ro swim despile a dispute over he1 eligibili· ry. Smirh went on ro win rhe gold. bc<;oming lhe first two-lime gold medalisr of rhe Arlanra Garnes. Evans still could ric Bonnie Blair for th< mosr gold medals by an American woman if she can win !he 800 fr~sryle on Thursday. However, 15-year-old ttammale Brooke Bennett has rhe edge in thai event. . "I don't think !here's as many fasl girls in rhe 800," Bvans counrered. "I JUS I have lo gel my confidence back and llhink I'll be OK." The United Srares was leading lhe medal chase through rhree days wirh four golds, nine silvers and two tory in the fi1s1game, Cincinnati has now swept all three doubleheaders they've played Ihis season. The Phillies have losl both doublehead· ers they've been in, bolh against the Reds. . Cincinnati manager Ray Knight said lhc key to rhe sweep was the solrd efforts he g'ot from his starters. " We came in here feeling a lillie short," Knight said. " in the first game, Mark Portugal wen I deep enough for us to be able lo sci it up and won the second game. "And Scoll Service went almost Ia 80 pitches. And by him doing thai, 11 allowed us lo be able to sel up so we had a chance to win rhe ballgame Iare and save as many arms as we can.'" Thai Portugal limiled lhe Phillies to eighl hils and lwo runs in seven innings wasn 'I a greal surprise: He 's owned Philadelphia hislorically, wirh a 7-21ifetime record, and in rhis sea· son in particular. . In hts last slarr agamst lhem, he lhrew hts only ~hulour of the season, grvrng up JUSt four hlls rn a 7 ~0 vrclory June 24. in four slarts lhts season agarnstthc Phoiires, Ponugal has a 1.67 ERA. _" He's always be_en Iough ~~ us," Ph1ll1es manager Jtm Fregost satd. "He changed speeds and worked bolh ~ides of lhc plale well. " Phtladelphoa was out of lhe firsl game early. Starter Terry Mulholland (7-7) had already surrendered a firs I· inning run when Eric Davis hil a two-run homer. The Reds added a run in rhe second and Davis hi I his second homer of the game, and 17rh of rhe season, in the eighth. "I got some ballsto hit, and 1 hi I them hard," Davis said. "The last couple of weeks, I've been rolling over.rhose balls. Today, I jusl srayed back on them ." It was Philadelphia's rum ro jump loan early lead in rhe second game, ~ilh a single run in the first and rwo m the thrrd. They turned oullo be the last runs Ihe Phillies would score. Service. making his firsl majorleague start after 82 relief appearances, didn'l lind out he was slarting unril righl before the game. "llried to go our there wirh rhe same mindset.l had coming in as a reliever," said Service who hit the leadoff hiller in borh 'the firsl and second innings. "And 1 think rhar was a mislake. "You've really got 10 slow it down and pace yourself as a srarter... he said. "As a reliever, you can come in and rhrow 9·10 pirches an inning and gel out of il. As a starter, you're going to be facing these guys 2·3 rimes.•· The Reds rallied, scoring one in rhe sixrh, one in 1he seventh and rhree in rhe nimh . Lee Smilh, who worked lhe eighth, golrhe win (2· 2). Howard had rhc· key hit in the ninrh, a bloop single with the bases loaded off reliever Ken Ryan (2·4) .. "I didn'l 1hink he was ~oino. to land 's third straight win. "If he says it's three halls and il's really only two. I'm nol going lo argue with him ," Thome said. "He said 'ball lhrec ' when it aclually should have been 2-2. Bull lake a lot of p;idc in my walks. To be a good hiller ir's something you have lo do." Sandy Alomar started lhe third with a one-our single off loser Erik Hanson (8·12). One out later Omar Vizqucl singled before Thome walked. Carter jumped at the wall and got his glove on the Belle's drive. bur Otis Nixon meed over from cenrer and jumped al the sam~ time as Carlcr. The two ourficldcrs burnptd, hilthe wall at the same lime, and the ball fell to 1he gmund, a)lowing all lhree runners to score. Whi lc Carter called the play "a valianl effort on bolh our parts," Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston took full responsibiliry for Thome's lhree· ball walk . "h's my fauh ," Gaslon said. "I didn'l catch il until afrerthe inning." Gaston's only chance 10 prolesl the play was immedialely aflcr il happened. The way Ore! Hershiser was pilching, he didn'l need any help from Everill. Hershisher, who is 6-2 wirh a 0.85 ERA in his last ni'ne starts, allowed rwo runs, one earned, on four hils over eight innings. He struck out seven and walked one. "When you're on a mil you have 10 make adjustmenls, even rhough the bad things haven'! happened yet," said HershiSt:r, 4-0 in four career starts al Sky Dome. "Tonighr lrried 10 rhmw a lot more breaking balls. '"But it seems rhar when you're going well, things go your way. Tonighl I made some rhrows in rhc di11 with runners al third that Sandy (Aiomar) blocked. When you're going bad, they probably skip lhrough his legs." Hanson, who came into the game with an ERA of 7.00 and losses in his lasllwo decisions, gave up fou1 runs on eighl hils over eight innings. He struck oultwo and walked lwo. John Olerud had lhJCc of the four hils off Hershiser, including a runscoring single in the fourth . Olcrud · doubled and scored from lhird on Carlos Baerga's fielding error in the scvcnlh. About 6,000 Indians fans made lhe rrip north from Cleveland, and Indians manager Mike Hargrove said rhe crowd support was a pleas- bronzes. llit: swimmers had done mosl of the work, capturina ali but rhrce. of rhose medals. On Monday, Whilncy Htdaepeth followtd Botsford across lhc line in lhe 100 bacltsrroke; lhe U.S.team of Angel Martino, Amy Van Dykcn, Catherine Fox and Jenny Thomp~on sel an Olympic record in -!he 400 fre~slyle relay: Tom Malchow fin· ishcd second in lhe 200 bullerfly; and Gary Hall Jr. was edged 11 lhc wall by Russian Alexander l'opov in a srirring 100 freestyle final. The Russians had !he mosl gold medals (seven), gelling another from lheir men's gymnaslics lea~ lhe Uni1ed Slales finished .fifth. '1 A hlrle man made btg ncwsallhe weighliifling, where Nairn Suieymanoglu of Turkey- a.k.a. "Pockel Hercules" - won an unprece· denied lhird slraighl Olympic rille in lhe I 41 -pound division. of rt.. fighrer. Arum prOIIIOies. The onve•tiption iJ baud on a 199S m11 .011 filed by P.tlrid En&lish, !he: lawyer fur IBF heavyWeigh! 1-llampwn Mid!KI Moorer. The >ull •ard Lee "oolic:irc:d brrbc:J andJtJf cxuJrtcd rfi(Jney." 'The •llc:g,cd bnbu were 'hen 10 Lee 10 li x lhc henywe~Jttc rlnkmp in fnOJ ul leMr·bowl! ti,t;lm wch as S<JUIJ; Afric:MI flrMK 8utha and Oennany't Aul ~z.. Che Pott laid. · srart me out wilh a curve ball and when he did. il kind of surprised me," Howard said. "I was looking for illhe second pilch and he lhrcw it a fasrbail. So I jusl had 10 pick a pilch, and I picked lhe fastball." . .. The Pluls were forced to sltck wtlh Ryan, who came on m lhe nmlh, because ~~egosr satd closer_ Rtcky Bonahco has a lillie lendmtlls mhts . shoulder. It's nolhmg senous, bur !hal's why he wasn'l available.·· .. Ryan acknowledged he ~ade some bad ptlches. I JUSI dtdn l do lhe job. It's very disappoinring." While lhe _Phillies didn'l have Bollalrco avatlable, lhe Reds were able_ro bring closer Jeff BranllcY,in to pttch the nmth and p1cserve VIC· lories m bolh games. ani change. "Things have changed a lillie bil, haven't they?" Hargrove said. "I lhoughlthere were more (fans from Cleveland) here lasl year. Bur I remember (Dave) Slieb's no hiucr (in 1990). It seemed back lhcn like rhere were a lor more Blue Jays fans rhan Indians fans." Owner Jerry Jones of the Dallu.; Orwhoys lhinks the NFL should expand to Canada, Mcxil:n and Europe. . date . Knowing the type of player and rhe type of lrainer Jerry is. and what he "s done forthis club over rhe years, I'm not near a panic sotuation. ·· Colts: Indianapolis fullback Roosevelt Pons was suspended for foUJ games by the NFL for ' violating lhe league's substance-abuse policy. The suspension doesn "t prohibit Polls, ~ 1es1ricted free agenl, from signing immediately and joining lhe learn in training camp. The suspen· sion becomes effective wilh rhe slart of the regular season. "lt"s unforrunare. i feel for Rosey as much as I do for rhe football ream." ' coach· Lindy Infante said . " We 've losl a good foorball player. and unfortunately for Rosey he 's going lo lose some paychecks." Pons. former Northeast Louisiana slar, has rushed for I ,356 yards in three seasons wirh lhe Colts. He also has 73 receptions for 668 yards . Saints: Alex Molden , New OJieans' No . I drafl pick, hit the pract ice field for the first time, and lhe injury lisl soon afler. On lhc cornerback's firsl full· sp<ed work, a one-on-one drill wilh receiver Torrance Small, Molden pulled up limping wilh a srrained muscle in Ihe front of his righrthigh. "Unbeknownst to us. Alex injured his quad a couple of weeks ago working out," coach Jim Mora said. "He thought it was OK, but it wasn 'I. The firsl rime he did a oneon-one drill, he realized ir." The former Oregon star, selecred lllh overall, signed a seven-year deal Sunday for a reponed $1{).1 mil· lion, with a $3.8 million signing bonus. "I wanted 10 come our here and play." Molden said. "I though! il was healed because I got a lot of rreal· menl." Jaguars: Keenan McCardell , a big-play receiver last year in Cleveland , doesn 'I plan lo lei Jack· sonville" s addition of Andre Rison change his plans. "The signing of Andre doesn 'r make anyrhing differenl in my mind," said McCardell, who had 56 receptions lasl season when he also reamed wirh Rison. "My mind is always going to be rharl'm a go-lo ., guy." McCardell, who gave the Browns firsr downs on 33 of those carches, signed a four-year conlract wilh the receiver-srarved Jaguars . . Redsklns: Washinglon receiver Michael Westbrook sprained his back afler slipping on rain-slir.kcd rurf early in the morning pracricc. "i was exploding dul of my stance and the ground gave away, and I strained my lower back, " Wesrbrook said. "I don'r think lhe ground would have given thai bad if il was dry." Wesrbrook, in rhe second year of a seven-year, $18 million conrract, sat oullhe afrernoon practice and is listed as day·IO·day. Rams: St. Louis coach Rich Brooks isn'l concerned about quar· terback Steve Walsh's slow slart. "I think Walsh is lhc type of guy who isn'l going to go oul lhe lirst two or three pracriccs and I ighl up lhe world rhrowing lhc football and look !'ike Dan Marino or some· lhing," Brooks said. "I really helicve rhalthe more he gels inlo the system and the timing. he looks bcller and be tier. " Walsh signed a two-year. $2 mil· lion contract in the offseason. Palriols: Wilh fullback Rupert Granl likely out for the season because of a knee injury. New Eng· land coach Bill Parcells is shopping for a backup 10 Sam Gash. Granl dislocated his left knee in kickoff drills Sunday and was placed on injured reserve. "You do thai and, mosr of the time, you rear liga· menls," Parcells said. "So, he ' II be done for rhe year." Broncos: Denver signed corner· back Tory James, a second-round pick from LSU, and waived offen· sive lineman Harry Galbreath. ' ]Gallipolis Leglonnaires beat Logan 10-7 in Eighth District tournament UClrR-NiN~ CA.UI> four par1 in the morning session of the Meigs Marauder Basketball Camp at Meigs High School. The noon . 8,500 in Columbus. The Americans have oulscored their firsllwo opponenrs 19-0. Though largely shu I our of the prime-rime coverage on NBC, the boxers are slarting ro draw some allenlion afler winning lheir first six bouls. The mosl exciting clash Monday came al 125 pou.nds, where Floyd Mayweather had rhe proAmerican cmwd at Georgia Tech rocking when he sropptd Bakhtiyar TIIeganov of Kazaksran in the sec· ond round . In Birmingham, Ala., rhe U.S . men's soccer team rebounded from an opening loss ro A1gentina, blanking Tunisia 2-0. Tl)eir final preliminary game is Wednesday in Washington, D.C. The rhird day o( rhe Olympics aclually began on a disappointing nole for lhe United States. Evans, Rice holding ·aut for new contract while standing by wife the par-three 18th hole will win a , _ 1996 CheVrolet Cavalier from Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy. Plc:tured with the car is Rick Barcus of Don Tate Mo1ors. One -on-o ne champ : Jonathan Bohh Hustle awards: Ben Bookman and Tyler Aulr. Team champion in lhe mornong session was lhe Sonics (Kyle Han· nan , Jonathan Bobb, Roben Cross. James Duncan, Donald Hysell , Ryan Stoban. Brandon Grover, Heath Ncl· son. Ryan Varian and Justin DeMoss). The team was coached by currcnl Maraudtr Collin Roush. In lhe afternoon session the win· were held under 100 poiniS for !he second game in a row. "Teams don 'I wanllo run wirh us anymore. and we can'l let ir discourage us," said Karl Maione, who led the team with 12 poinls. "We're winning by 29, 30 poinls. We're nor rhal bad." The expecrarions aren'l as high for rhe baseball ream, bur ir improved lo 2-0 with a 7-2 win over Soulh Korea. Warren Morris. who won rhe College World Series for LSU with a horner, came rhrough with a rhreerun shot. "He's still a singles and doubles hitter, " said Skip Bertman, lhe LSU and U.S. Olympic coach. But "he looks for whalever it rakes to win." Dol Richafdson hil her second horner in two days for lhe softball team, which muted the Nerherlands 9-0 Monday before a selloul of On the NFL training _camp scene, THE 1996 The five-day Meigs Maraudc1 ha, kctball camp ended on June 28 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The camp fOJ lhe elementary was held rn the morning, while junior high campers had camp in the afrer· Ameri ~ans Belle helps Indians tally 4-2 win over Blue .Jays Meigs Legionnaires. to play Athens today HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE- Some luclcy golfer can drive home from th'- Thur.cley'a Americlln-·cancer Aaaoclatlon Golf Tournament in • brandcar. The first golfer w t l o - • hole-In-one on learn won irs firsr game al Binning· ham, Ala., and the water polo tearri won as well . And jusrthink: Andre Agassi and Monica Seles come our ·swinging today. So do the laid-back players from lhat distincrly Ame1ican past· time, beach volleyball. And rhe female gymnasts are in posirion ro go for Ihe gold tonight ' ''I'm pmud lo be the first gold medal for the United Slates (female swimmers), but I think there will be much more," said Belh Botsford. who led a 1-2 American.finish in lhe I 00-meter backstmke on a night when the swim team captured two more gold medals and three silvers. A crowd of 30,831. the largest in Olympic baskelball history. turned out Monday al Georgia Dome lo watch Dream Team coast to an 8754 victory over Angola, though the Davis, Howard and Service help Reds sweep Phils in DH ....,"8 laaiD&~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 u.·s. ijoxers, Dream Team &diamond teams taste victory PageC , .. 0 ..lid Po,neroy • Middleport, Ohio . In ·the Olympics, Tuelllay, July 23, 1996 8y G. Sl S4CiJ4 C SBONE OVP Sid Wrillr I M<~ ...p.·, K)F end LA!k Lcapit TOUI- doable!-.a.ott >~. &., K~~Cnd ~ ­ <CI O~c fldd ~ Cbe1ilft. Unk HI.d CJ l r,r,u~,,, Fun!JJUn Plu• / Tuesday, July 23, 1996 pitching effon tallied 12 mikeouts and six walks. Logan 's pitchers Rowles and Westenbarger (no first names reponed in most instances)-'combined 10 srrike our 13 and walk • 10. Logan·s hillers were Chad Slack (3-5), Wolfe (2-3 ). Rowles, Shekas (both 2·5), Walkins ( 1·3) and A us lin Penrod (1-4). Gallrpolis ( 13-17) will wail for the winner of today's Wellston- Post 2Ts offense was powered by Caleb Shuier(3-4). Eric Humphreys (3-5), Jamie Gruber (2-3), Jason Dailey (2·6). Ben Craig (1-1). Morgan Sullivan ( 1-3) and Kevin Edwards ( 1-4). McAnhur winner Wednesday al 4 p.m. ar Glousrcr. IDDio&~ Gallipolis ...... 420· i 12-000= I0-13·3 Logan .............. Oi 1-100- 121 ~7 - 11 - 3 WP - Shaner LP - Rowles Terms of James' deal were nnt disclosed. Galbreath, in his ninth seu· son OUI of Tennessee. signed Saturday. Bears: Chicago signed Mutt Blundin 10 a oqe-ycar comrucl, giv· ing lhe Bears four quancrbads in rraining camp ..Jllundin was released by Kansas City in June . T/je Light Toac!) ,..,.,.,.., By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture Success no longer goes to your head . 11 goes 1o 1he govemment ' ••• The way taxes are 1oday, you might as well marry for Jove. • •• The day aher 1omorrow Is 1he 1hird day of 1he res1 ot your life. ••• Mos1 of life's problems are like highway cloverleafs. It may no1 seem like it a1 firs1, bu1 1here is a way out Scoreboard I. ~uou 0 Scaulr K. Milwauk« J Tonlghl's games AL standings The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming AUgust 8, 1996. Advertisi ~ Deadline Is A t I, 1996. Kansa1 Cicy (App1rr K-7) ac Bu~!nn (Selt ~-61. 7 0~ p.m Tua s (Pa vlik 12-2) al New York Easlrra Diwllion IwD • •' t • CALLDAVEORB BTOPLACEYOURADIN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION w L 1'1:1. Iii 51~ 8 ...... lK )9 Bal!unort ..."" .lO 41 Boston ..... 44 ~J Toronto ...... .. 44 55 Detroit ......... ........ JO 10 New Vork . .m .454 .444 JOO Cmlrol Dl•klon CLEVELAND .....110 )9 .606 Chicaao .................. ,~ Milwaukee ........... 49 49 Minnesoca ............. 46 l! KanwCily .......... 45 5.1 .ll6 .lOO .469 .o4:W . (j 29\ Tuu ...............": ..... !'l7 4! ..176 .546 Seonle ...... ..... !'1.1 Olll:land ................ ll 49 .l iO CaJirornia............... -48 ll .480 Kanw City~ . &11on 1 Q.EVEI..ANO ~. ToroiNo 2 Tuu 6. New York I Minl'letOfl 9, Ballirnor-e :'i Olllland 6, ChlCOJO l 9-~). 7 J~ p.m. Mmncsouc (!.Jullera 2-4 ) a1 B:tlt•mort (Wells6-9), 7J~ p.m. CLEVELAND (OJea :1·11 ae Toronco ( Hentacn 10.6), 7J~p. m . Oakland (Wen.aen J.. 71 01 O\icaao (A . Fe~mndez 9-6), 8:0' p.m. Detroit (Nitkowlk.i 1-Z) al Calirornia l 10 ~ 13 ~ ~~ ·~ Wactn Dlvilkln Mond1y'1 KOrCS 992-2155 14 (Gooden J 6~ 9'• IBoskle 10.41. 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 9 - ~) at Se1urle (Meocham l · I). IO:Ol p.m. Wednesday's games T~us (Htllina 1-2} at~ York(~­ une 14-5 ), I :O~p . m . 011.kland (Johns 6 - 10) at Chicoao (Baldwin I-I). 2:05 p.m. Kans:~s Ciry ( Rosado 0 - 1) 111 Boston (Moyer6-IJ. 7·05 ru• . Minnellll!l (Rodr•JUf'l 9 -7 ) ar Balli - more (Elid:s.on S~8). 7 : 3~ p.m. CL£VEI..AND (Naa~ 11-J} 11 Toronto u - 4-l), 7:Jl p.m. . Milwukte (Eldred 1-0) 11 Se1111le (Welb 10.11. lllll p.m. (Rltzii -61, 2:0Sp.m. _ ~u:ago ( Bulli~Jer ~-8) at San Fran l:IIUI (Eitu 1-1), ~ -- 5 p.m. Lor Aaaeko !Valdeo 10-lJ"' Florid' (A. Leirer 10.8). 1:0l p.m. Montreal (P. Maninez K-4) ac Pin•bu'Jh ( D~WWin 1-91, 7Jl p.m. CINCINNATI[J.,irl-21 ~ Phillldel· NL standings Cu liform:~ Baseball ElsltmDMMn W L 1'1:1. Iii -~ 7'-: .480 480 .414 14 141 20 <t Cmcrol Dt.iolon St louis .. .. ... 54 4l .54l Houston ................. t\ 48 . ~2.~ ..... Iu111 Arlanto:~ . . .........lll 37 Montreal . .. . .. ~~ . 44 .622 . New Yor• .. ... 47 ~I .... 47 ~I Phihw:lellthla ...... ..41 ~8 Florid;~ g~~~NA~L Jt Pinsburgh .............. 43 m ;~. .54 .443 phia (Mimb•l - ~). 7J' p.m. A.clnca (Smoht 16-4) ac Sc . Louh (SioUlemyre 9-61. 8:0l p.m. San DieJO (Sanders 2-)) at Houslon (Hwnpooo 6-6). R:Ol p.m. New YOlk IHomiO<h l-11 ao Colorodb (Wriahlt.OI. 9:05p.m. 2 6 81': 10 Wednetday'scamn CINCINNATI [Buoi>a HI 01 Phllodel· Wnttm DI•Won s~ Dirgo .......... .53 Los Ange~ .. .. .... 52 . 52.~ phia(Williarn~J.-7),1:0fp . lll 48 48 .520 ' Colomdo ........ .. 50 47 S:m Frnnc•sco ... 43 5S ..515 .439 8'; Los Ana.ta (Calldlolto HI• Florido iH:ommond l-ll, 7.0l p.m. MOMre.al (Cormier S-6) IW p;nsbf.lr&h ll.ieba l-11. 1:Jl p.m. Atlant1 (Avery 7-8) 11 S1. Loui• (Alan 'l Monday'sseores San Francisco 3, Benes lO-S), 8:M p.m. ~ ~icqo 2 n Hou11on1 . San oteaob AtlilrKa '8, St Loui1 6 Today's 111111<1 Trans ~tction s New York (Jones 8· 6) 11 Colorado . • ' ,,., . Dicao { Valelu:~tela 6-7) •• Hou&- ron (Kilt 9-5), 1:0$ p.m. · New Yook (brinJhouxa 4-ll) 01 Colar.oolo (~ ~ 9:0l p.m. Ooi<lco ICastilloJ-121 oc S..Fruoci• co (VIIIAooli..,..,. 6-9), lllJl p.m. OH. ClNCINNATil, Ploit.delphi• 2: ClN(:lNNATl l. Ploit.delphio ) • • • llueball AM<riarnLape 8/\LTIMOJlF. ORIOLF..~: Rtl:allcd tHP Rid Kmd/1 fmm RIX."heiiii..T nr lhc lnlcrn:l&unaJ l..eagut. PIUL.'t'd LHP Arthtlr Rhodu on I he I ~ - day diubled liu . mroacuve tn Jul~ 14 OAKLAND ATHLtt TICS: Rec.: allcd RHP Wtlhe Adam• frum &Jmnnlonofd• Pal:tfic Co1111 Lcaauc. Uprioncd RHP Bobby Chouinanltn Edmonron. Being In politics is like being a football coach. You have to be smart enough to understand the game, and foolish enough 1o 1hink ifs Important ••• NMionll'LOS ANGELU l>d'OOEM!I ; Pur· l:tuuc:d lhe COIIIr~K: I of Of Rid Parker from AlbltQuerque o( l!kl PCL Oplioned OF R,... c....io 10 AlbuqueiOjue. MONTREAL EXPOS· l'la~: cll OF Shcrmon Obondo on lhe ll ·doy dillblcd h11 Recalled OF Moitet AkKI from Ottawaofdacl...-na~ionaJ ~uc . PHILADELPHIA I'HIU.!ES: Plooed INF M_ike BenJamin on the U-day dis· abled ~SI Sent Of J.Jt . f"billtps 10 Sc:nnlon·'NIIket· Birre of the huerutioaal L.ca1ue. ltec•lldl OF .M1nny Maninez di- from Scranron-Wilket-Bane. Acli•.. ed RHP Bolllly Mo ... llld OF <lleftl Milt· .., r,...r~~e 15-<lrt ~·PlTTSBUROr! PittAm: Plloed 28 c.too Oar<io oo lilt I)-day di-Jitl. or,,.. Recoiled OF lamalno Alteoo-.h Catpy l'CL. rn.n Rutlaacl Furniture lt. 124, ... t 011. 742-2211 �.. .. ~ --- ~ . - - ..._.... \ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 23, 1891 · Make your ~ summertime cool, quick and easy Summertime with all its activities, leaves very little time for cooking. When we do cook, we want to make something simple that takes very lit· tie time. Also, we do not want to heat our kitchen. Summer salads are a great way to give your family the nutrition they need, but keep cool at the same time. There are many varieties of greens that you can use rang· ing from iceberg lenuce to a more vitamin packed spinach. Hopefully, your garden, a friend or neighbor's garden will supply the fresh vegetables. If not, then perhaps you can purchase fresh vegetables at a local farmers market. Whichever way works for you, vegetables are a good buy in the summertime when the supply is plentiful. The Food Guide Pyramid recommends that we eat three to five servings of vegetables each day. Vegetables are a good source of vitamin A. vitamin C and fiber. Vitamin A aids in preventing night blindness. Vitamin C helps to heal cuts and hruises and aids in the prevention of infections. Summer: a time to be active. STRESS REDUCTION • In biofeedback therapy, patients can watch electronic representations of the amount of muscle tension, Summer is a time for swimming, body temperature ·o r other physiological signs of stress they might be experiencing. Jack Truitt, 64, above, travels more than 50 walking, gardening or playing sports. miles from Lake Placid to Carlin's Fort Myers office for his weekly sessions because no one In his hometown offers the therapy. In other words, summer is a perfect The body pain he has endured since a bout with shingles is helped by the biofeedback, he said. time to become more active. That doesn't mean pushing yourself to the limit. In fact, scientific evidence shows that just 30 minutes a day of physical activities as mundane as walking and housework can make a difference in your health. By BETH FRANCIS math problems to increase sires.. 'and she' d darken the room . I'd much, I'd get all nervous and swing The American Heart Association Fort Myers News-Press Muscles tighten, palms sweat. think about nice things. She asked at bad pitches." points out that regular physical activKathy Kolesar posts yellow and body. temperature decreases me to think about a place I'd like to Biofeedback helps people with a ity can protect against coronary heart stickers in strategic locations - on because blood isn't nowing as well . be and I pictured myself in Shea variety of problems such as the dash of hcr car, in the X-ray After patients experience increased Stadium," said the young, crew-cut. headaches, jaw pain, anxiety, phodisease, diabetes. high blood pressure and other physical problems such as room where she works as a nurse. tension. Carlin has them sit back in Mets fan . "She told me to picture a bias, muscle spasms, high blood in the bathroom- to remind her to a lounge chair. She dims the lights warm sensation going through my pressure and more, said psycholocertain cancers, osteoporosis and even depression. Healthcare experts use the relaxation skills she learned and in a soft voice teaches them to bod y. .. gist and biofeedback therapist Bill in biofeedback. used to believe that one should exerbreathe deeply from their Carlin also talked. to Joseph· Beckwith. · cise for fitness, which means improvThe stickers remind her to check abdomens as opposed to taking about his diet, and gave him a list "The patient gets feedback ing endurance. her stress levels. If she is tense, she short breaths from their chests. of foods to avoid to keep the about processes they don't nomnaltakes a few deep breaths to ward off The new thinking is that low-toThe technique helps 'increase a headaches away. He misses his ly monitor," Beckwith said. the headaches that used to plague moderate activity can be done in bits Beckwith 1ells patients to put her before she tried a regimen of Biofeedback helps people with a variety of their hands on their stomachs to be and pieces ~hroughout the day such as two, 15 minute walking breaks. sessions with Barbara Carlin, a Fort problems such as headaches, jaw pain, anxi· sure their breaths are coming from Walking is a great exercise for all Myers, Fla .. biofeedback therapist. there , not their chests. To keep ety, phobias, muscle spasms, high blood pres- minds focused, he might have them ages. During the summer months, "If I'm late for work , instead of sure and more, said psychologist and biofeed- stare at a spot on the wall or form walking in the early morning or gelling all bent out of shape, I' II evening would be best to help avoid notice the yellow sticker and take a an image in their minds. back therapist Bill Beckwith. ·the heat of the a summer afternoon. deep breath," said Kolesar, 49, of "Breathing is portable; it's If a facility is available, a swim in the Fort Myers. something you can take with you evening is a grtat way to exercise, In biofeedback therapy, patients and transfer to real-life situations," plus cool down from a day's activi can watch electronic representa- person's awareness of II w it feels potato chips, but not his headaches . Beckwith said. "I recommend my ties. tions of the amount of muscle ten- to be stressed, then relaxe ~ole­ Now he only gets about one a patients practice at each stoplight." The heat wave of July, 1995 sion, body temperature or other sar was amazed. When she pl~d month, and ·they aren 't as severe Biofeedback also can help peoreminds us how deadly hot weather physiological si.gns of stress they· -the computer game before going because he recognizes when ple with chronic pain. can be. More thap 500 Americans, might be experiencing. through the relaxation exercises, they ' re coming and uses his relaxJack Truitt, 64, travels more ·most of them ovcrthe age of 60 died. They wear electrodes on pans of she didn 't do nearly as well as she ation techniques. than 50 miles from Lake , Placid to Hyperthermia--heat-related disease-the body most affected by stress. did after relaxing. That's why it's Lessons learned in biofeedback Carlin 's Fort Myers office for his comes on swiftly in older people, Wires leading from the electrodes so important to relax. Carlm said. are helptng htm in other areas of his weekly sessions because no one . in among the frail or chroni especially back to a computer transmit sounds '' When we ' re stressed, we're life , too, such as at Little League his hometown offers the therapy. cally ill. Thankfully, a few precauor shapes that allow people to vi su- not hcarin!lf')' seeing. thinking. or baseball games. The body pain he has endured since tions can help protect us against heat alize or hear their response to functioning"lt our best," she said. "When we 're losing the game a bout with shingles is helped by problems : stress. A person is never too young to and I'm up to bat. I close my eyes the biofeedback, he said. -Check your local forecast dai·During the first visit, Carlin learn. Take Joseph Cutlert I2, of and block out everybody else. Then "It's a throbbing that comes and ly so you can be ready for a hot spell. hooks up the patient to get a base- Fort Myers Beach. The sixth-grad- when I'm at the plate I don't listen goes," Truin said. "By the end of -Drink two to four cups of nuid line measure of the person 's stress er got terrible migraine headaches -t wt(at anyone said; I just watch my biofeedback selsions, my ten(but no caffeine or alcohol) an hourlevel. Then she might have · the that caused him to vomit. the pitch." Joseph said. " Last year, sion level is usually way down ." even if you don't feel thirsty--to prepatient play a computer game or do "She'd have me close my eyes the pressure would get to me so vent life-threatening dehydration. -- Don't eat heavy, hot meals. -- Remember cool, quick and easy. Cool yourself periodically with water, in the tub, shower, or with wet The Center for Aging and Health - the Oils Center. 517 Market St.. Park- · Healthcare, will provide up-to-date ~orkshop is $35. Registrations towels. Even a cool foot bath helps. care in West Virginia. Inc. is spon- ersburg, W.Va. information on various marketing received after July 29 will be $40 per -- Wear loose lightweight cloth in~. soring a community outreach work The morning session of the worktools. for usc hy non-profit agencies. person . Workshop registration fees shop on Aug. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 shop will feature Sue Walker, Dcvel- The afternoon session will feature a include workshop materials, refreshp.m. The workshop is titled "Com- opment Director for Health South panel discussion by various members mcnts on hrcaks, lunch and a ccrtifimunity Outreach: How To Market A Western Hills Regional Rehabilita- of the local media in addition to a calc of completion. The workshop Non-Profit Agency in Our Commu - tion Hospital , speaking on strategies community outreach case study pre- has been approved for SIX hours of nity." for community outreach in the Mid scntcd by Brenda Wamsley, executive social work credit by the West VirThis timely workshop will be Ohio Valley. direct or. Center for Aging and ginia Social Work Board of Examin.held in the Conference Room of the Janet Martin Nelson. administra- Hea lthcarc in West Virginia. ers. Center for Aging and Healthcare in ti vc assistant and training coordinaThe workshop is limited to 20 parFor information on the workshop West Virginia on the second noor of tor for the Center for Aging and ticipants from area non-profit agcn· or to register. residents may contact cics: The cost for this day long Janet Martin Nelson at 422-2853. Relax with biofeedback "-~ Outreach to offer' workshop on marketing a non-profit The Community Calendar is Items are printed as space permits published as a free service to non- and cannot be guaranteed to run a profit groups wi<hing to announce specific number qf days. meeting and special events. The TUESDAY atlendar.is not designed to promote HARRISONVILLE -- Blood sales or fund raisers of any type. pressure screening by llarnso nvillc Henry birth announced Terry and Shelly Henry. Clifton. W.Va., announce the birth of their second child, a daughter. Macey Amber Henry, born June 4. -P-lain-sV--FW. Po-st9-053-. reg-ular-m-eeting. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Senior Ci tizens Tuesday, 10-10:30 a.m. at the town hall . Meeting and TUPPERS PLAINS -- Orange lunch will follow. Township Trustees will meet in special session Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. at THURSDAY '' 'c home of the clerk. Purpose of the TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers meeting is to purchase equipment. Baby Sentinel Corrections Keep your living ar~a cool, prefer-: ably with an air conditioner (set• below 80 degrees) or with an electric: fan. Pull shades down during the day, . and open windows at night for cross-, Ventilation. If you don't have air con-: ditioning, get relief form the heat at' a shopping mall, senior center or· movie theater. -- Ask your doctor about your · medications. Some drugs can hamper . the body's ability to perspire. If you ; have older neighbors or relatives, l check on them often--two or three : times a day. Some agencies on aging, : churches and civic organizations pro- • vide transportation for older citizens ~ 9n those sweltering days;,some also : supply fans to low-income individu- : als. The following recipes may help : you to stay cool and help you provide : your family with god nutritious : meals. Recipes Orange Banana CMJSh I orange, peeled ..cut into chunks '• I medium banana, peeled, cut into .: chunks I (6 ounce) can unsweetened · pineapple juice I cup crushed icc I tablespoon honey In a blender combine all ingredi- · cnts; blend until smooth. Makes 3 . servings. This is an official "5 A Day" · recipe. Nutritional Analysis Per Serving: Calories 112; fiber, 2 g.; fat, 0 g. Southwestern Pasta Salad I (16 ounce) package penne or mostaccioti pasta, uncooked Creamy Southwestern Salad · Dressing Lettuce leaves I (15 ounce) can hlack beans. · rinsed and drained · I sweet red pepper, chopped 3 green onions, sliced I cup chopped fresh cilantro Garnish; fresh cilantro sprigs Cook pasta according to package directions; drain. Rinse with cold :water, and drain. Combine pa,ta and 1-1/3 cups ·, creamy Southwestern Salad Dressing; toss gently. Chill. Spoon pasta ··: mixture onto lcnucc-lined serving ' planer. Top with black beans and next 4 ingredients. Garnish, if desired . .,: Serve with remaining dressing. Yield · : 6 servings. Creamy Southwestern Salad Dressing I (8 ounce ) canon nonfat sour cream I (16 ounce) jar mild thick-andchunky salsa 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 2 cloves garlic, minced Combine all ingredients; chill. Yield: 2- 3/4 cups. This recipe is • -already light. Per Serving 463 calo- . ries (56 from fat), fat 2 .2 g (0 g saturate~). Cholesterol, 0 mg. Sodium I, 026 mg. Carhohydratcs 84 . I g. Fiber 4. 8 g, Protein 18 . Kg. This article is brought to you by the Meigs County Health Depart. ment's Preventive Health and Health Services Grant, Jackie . Starcher, Coordinator and Linda King, Assistant Coordinator. Please direct any questions to Jackie Starcher or Linda King in care or the Meigs County Health Dejlartment, P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769. . g. 11 Month Premium m 5.52% -.• APY \ 5.90%APY Maternal grandfather is Fred Pullins of Middleport. paternal grandparents 'are Terry and Sandy Henry of Mason. W.Va. .• .•• ,•. 27 Month Premiwu ill She weighed e1ght pounds, one ounce and was 21-inchcs-long . ' Henrys also have a son, TerThe ry Michael Henry III . first-rate ,, ., .. •• • MACEY HENRY Samuel 4 Years Marlin & Debbie Evans Racine, Ohio Carlaaa Chantel Wolfe 3 Years 11 Months Keith & Cindy Wolfe Gran,tparenta- Hubert &Judy Wolfe .. ' ... Gallipolis, Ohio ·Tuesday, July 23, 1996 . I -------.1 . , LARRY'S LAWN CARE - MQWing (residential & ccmrnerclal) · Weedeatlng -Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free eetimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 .QUICK CONSTRUOION Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porchea, Sidewalks and Add-ona~ FrH E«lmatel Let a Psychic Answer your .Questions! $Uf! per min. Must bl18 yra. Ssrv-U (811)-645 U34 Pttone 614-985-3982 0127/M, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa • ..... ·A-~ ~ •Eiectrlclll a Plumbing 1·900.868-4900 Ext. 7625 •ADOflng •Interior Exterior a Painting Also Concrttt Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill H2.e215 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- ""' 110 Help Wanted Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your health Ill --- 387-0266 - 1-800-950-3359 LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 Rep1a(ement Windows 1·900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 • Tilt-in • Oouble Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Call today with your window sizes 714196 1 mo. pd. for a free quote! St. Rt. 7 Tuppen Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-t8$-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic CulveR· Dual walland Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&:D- perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" &: 6" Sch 3S pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I tl2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2"- Fillings- Regulaton- Risen Full assortment of P.V.C. &. Flex fin in@~ & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Scplic & Water storage tanks. Box #729-29 Pomeroy, Ohl9 10 July 25 & 26th BOB MORRIS FARM 247-3421 New I Used Clothing & Misc. Items. Ritchie & Glasgo Family, located at Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio Fifth birthday celebrated Ryan Lee , Beegle recently celebrated his fifth birthday with a pany at his father's home. Guests enjoyed a cookout followed by a Massey Ferguson tractor cake and homemade ice cream. Anending were his father and stepmother, Rod and Patrece Beegle; grandparents, Ronnie and Leanna Beegle; great-grandparents, Clifford and Mattie Beegle; Scon, Crista, Chessa and Drew Blower, Johnny and Phil, Nancy Circle, Carl Circle, Lula Circle, Jarrod and Jason Circle, Wilma Snyder, Mary K. Yost, and Robyn Porter. ' Sending gifts were Kevin and Susan Sheppard. Meter; Robert and Cilldy Brown, Ashton and Morgan; James and Sandy Hart; Joe and Brenda Johnson, Tyler, Adam and Dustyn; Pat Gluesencamp; Melvin Lawrence and Melody; Misty Newell and Denny Marcinko; Mike Newell; Jason Fitch ; Jenny Garey; Chris and Alicia Woods, Corey, Alison and Christian. Prizes were awarded Ada Van Meter. the oldest; Justin Newlen, the youngest; Kathy holder. traveling the farthest; Chuck Evans, family member with the most children attending. Games were played and prizes awarded. The ne~t reunion wil.l be held the second Saturday in July, 1997, at Portland Park at 4 p.m. • Past Councilors picnic at Barringer,s . R.L. HOLLON tRUCKING i Annual picnic of Past Councilors Nice , vice president; Lora DameClub of Chester Council 323. Daugh- wood secretary; Thelma White, treaters of America, was held at the home surer, Opal Hollon, sentinel. of Mary Jo Barringer, Alfred. It was noted that Marcia Keller Erma Clelan~ had the blessing. has a new great-granddaughter. Door Barringer conducted the meeting prizes were won by Inzy Newell. which opened with ·scripture from Lora Damewood, Enna Cleland, Jean Revelations. the Lord's Prayer and ·Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes. Newell pledge to the nag. Reports were giv- conducted ga,mcs. Other attending en by Jean Frederick secretary, and were Opal 'Eichinger. Charlotte Thelma While, treasurer. Grant, Goldie Frederick. and guests, Officersjnstalled were Laura Mac · Ev'"rett Grant and Sandra White. VETERANS REUNION The reunion of the fomner famed · "Buckeye" veterans of the 37th infantry Division of World War I, World War II, and the Korean Connie!. will be held over Labor Day Weekend, Aug . 30-Sepl. I, at the Clarion Hotel. Worthington . The gathering wi II be hosted by the Columbus Chapter. For more infomnation veterans may contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, I 83 East Mount Street, Columbus, 43215. Phone 2283788 or the chairman, R.J . Chappelear, 1664 'North Fourth Street, Columbus. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Sherri Frederick, daughter of Milford and Romaine Frederick of Racine , was named to the Hocking College academic excellence list for achievin~ a Quarterly ~rade point average of at least 3.0 with over six credit hours earned. AUXILIARY MEETING Lewis-Manley Auxiliary Unit263. American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant with Luella Patter· son as hostess. The meeting opened tn ritualistic form with Lorenc Goggins presiding. FLorence Richards was acting secretary. and Helen Culmer. acting chaplain. It was noted that the Ohio Department convention will be held in Toledo. Roll call of officers and members was held. Lula Hampton, publicity chairman, reported that she had sent material to state and national for scrapbooks. She also sent a. thank you note to The Daily Sentinel for publishing meeting reports . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sara and Eric Harris or Racine announce the birth of a son. Jacob Alexander Hanis, bom July 2 at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley. w,Va. Paternal grandparents are Minnie and Paul Harris of Minersville. and maternal grandparents are Mary and Floyd Oxley of Athens. . Umeatone • Gravel Dlrt•Sand BENN 9115-4422 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling wllh the parts 4 ..me. to bacll II up Serving S.E. Ohio 6 WHWirglnla Toll Free 1-800-872·5967 446-9416 Cheater, Ohio HARTWELL HOUSE LINDA'S PAINTING Open Monday nights until •niiOI•IITIIIOI ..,... 7:00p.m. ' FREE ESTIMATES ,....... ,... "'of Gifts • Folkart • Antiques palatl... Lit •• do It YIIJ IIASOIAILE liAR llfDIICES 614-915·4110 992-7696 MEIGS REFRIGERATION Heal Pump Air Conditlonlng Furnaces Refrigerators Wa have the new FR12 Low Coat Replacement for Automotive R12. 7/1JQ6 1 rno. Howord Extavatin - - - - (1 Lat them tell you about the futurelll 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 2469 $3.81 pt1 min. Mutt bt 18 yra. S.V·U (811~5 8434 101111 IISRLL CONSTIUCDOI •New Homes •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop I Comptre 614-992-4025 985-4473 J&L SIDING& INSULATION I .,.,f 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 GRUESER'S GARAGE Body worl!, car truck & truck PllnUng, minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, Oil Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Ask tor Kip ' ; t •• ' EASY Remodeling & Roofing 992-2768 992·3274 10% off all quaiHing bids lk•n4 hnlrt4, a.tlttl ..... w~~ou &...;;;;,;;;,;;;=;;....--'_' H&H Remodeling Room additions Painting, Siding ellllciG.agn eSt.. Doors &wii~DWS 8am·8 Tammera Construction Inc. Roofing Garage's, Deck's, ..eplacetllll WIHows 7/tMtn 711211 mo. pel. MATCH IS READY NOW/I/ 1·900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 $2.99-per min. Must be t 8 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER . 940-2512 ·I ' UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting All Kind! of Earth Work 992-3838 - FREE ESTIMATeS 949-2168 ,1&'94 TFfrrt 2111U BASHAN.RD. Racine, Ohio 45711 Ht-3013 Phone HII--2011FAX H&H SMITH'S ' COISIIUCIIOI SAWMill eu.n llutltllng • A..,Ddel~4 •NtwHomta •Adclltiona Portahle BamlsiW Mill , BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd, J"ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New Danny & Peggy Brickles Garages • Replacement Windows 614-742·2193 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Aoo~_T~ Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 ;; (No Sunda~ Calls) BIB ud CDNSftiUCflll, ror FREE ESTIMATES Howard L Wrlteael Trucking. Umestone Bulldo7.1ng and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities IFN FICftiY BILl 30%·40%0FF Mini Blinds, Verticals, , Pleated Shades and much morel JIIJ 16, 1996 to Residential- Commercial . Roofing - Rubber - Shingles Minor Repalra - Gutter and Downapouta Complete "-nodttlltg- Dlckl mn1 Drapis By Dtslin Bathrooms - Kltchlnl- Siding . 31 y.,. Exp«1ant:e 614 •·2384 1-80().888o3M3 •NtWQorsgH •Ftamodtllr\0 •Siding •Roofing •Piloting FAIE IBTIIIATES (8141 112-5535 814 tt2-27tsa ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 614·949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References ........... Littlt thin~ Qdlp Dill, Olllo 41131 arr Worth lot .•• 814 ... 4111 I00--441.Q3tt ill tlrt Ct..uifittlStditm! ~· •• •• '. -- -- ---- -- .. mEE Pick-up diSCIIrded, appliances, batteries, many metala. Siding & Some Block Work Free Estimate• . 1·800·470·2559 992-2735 Class 3- 49 percent or less legumes. Meigs County Fair board and will be Prizes are $20 for 1st place; $15 auctioned at the show ring Monday for second place; and $10 for 3rd e•ening of fair week. The judge will place in each category. . take a slice of hay from the center of Ribbons and plaques wtll be pro- · the bale for judging. There must be at least I 0 exhibits vided by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the plaques to make a show. will be presel\ted at the Meigs Soil Judging the hay will be based and Water Conservation District on stage of harvest, leafiness, color. annual meeting on Oct. I5. odor, and softness. Penalties will be Exhibitors 'must bring a whole deducted for trash, weeds, dirt, and bale of hay for judging and the hay other foreign matter in the hay. will become the propeny· of the '' Moll:»lle and M~Jntlfactured Housing Air Conditione,.., Heat Pumps, Fum-.. All equipment In atock for lmt;nedlllte Installation. .,. " Eetlmltes ·;~.:~{ .. i4 Free tWV010212 SERVICE Fa.ir,hay show en,try deadline Aug. 3 Entry deadline for the Meigs County Fair hay show cosponsored hy the Meigs Soil and Water C?nservation District and the Metgs County Fair board is 4 p.m. on Aug. 3. . Entries must be made to the secretary's office and cxhibiton mllSt purchase a membership or .season . ticket to enter.· . Categories for the hay show include Clos I • 75 percent or mon:' c alfalfa, Class 2 - all lfUse&:. and Wa1tto Help Yo1IU 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. DUMP TRUCK Society scrapbook _Family reunion_ VANMETER The ·annual reunion of the descendants of Jhe late Jake and Maud Van Meter was held recently at Portland Park with a picnic lunch at noon. Family members and friends attendi)lg. were Kathy . Holder and Harrison; Frank and Ina Ward; Mary and Blaine Dailey, Benjamin Dailey; Gcrri Northway; Ada Van Meter; Cindy and Keith Fitch; Jean and Mac Van Meter; Ryan Evans, Sandy and James; John and Mary Newell, Scou and Jessie; Elmer and Darlene Newell; Julie Curtis and J.D.; JoAnn Crisp; Alan and Lori Crisp; Clarence and Iva Lawrence; Chuck and Mike Evans and Matt; Jean Fitch; James Dale Han; Leota Birch; Sally Van Meter Newlen and Justin; Opal Van Yard Sale BIG YARD SALE Pickers & Packers liVE PSYHICS • Dally Sentinel HELP WANTED WICIS' 614-992-3470 Send Resume to: P.O. LowAIIII) Llmeatone, Gravel, Slftd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Owner: Ronnie Jones FORD EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. FORD CERTIFIED A PLUS. GOOD BENEFITS,.HOLIDAY PAY. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! (Utnlllone- HAULII& EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ------ ----- Top, ·Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years E1perience • Insured 3 .99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 WANTED RN MDS/Assessment Nurse needed, full-time position. Flexible hours, day shift. Experience "No Job Too Large or Too Sm•tl" required. Competitive wages and We will work within your budget benefits. Contact Sheila Brooks, ' Ph. n3-9173 FAX 773-MI1 t 08 Pomero Street Mason, WV DON, at Pinecrest Care Center for Interview. EOE. 614-446-7112. :JIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlll II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I II t II L.: = ··· ···· ·· ······ · ·-··············---·----·· -----······ .. = ------ JONES' TREE SERVICE 1·900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gues • Mllchine Shop Services • Steel Salee & Fa~ricatlon • Repair Welclng • Alul!)lnum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamentlll I Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumttuns, Fireplace ' Hems, Planter hangers, Trelisee & lots of other stuff!! ,, -----------------------------~----- TM·Dally Sentinel• Page 7. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •· There's always strong interffit in ------Community calendar-- t 1 • �' .' . • , ... .. 4 .. · - .. - ...... • Page 8 e The Dally SentJrlel - tu_!llday, July 23, 1996 •• TUesday, July 23.1996 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally SentJnei • Page 8 NEA Crossword Puzzle 8RIDOJ: ~HILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements Lady who ~hl pool at N"" Ha· Own Houro. 20K To S50K Crown Cit)' Village Tnple, Com- 800-346- 711111 X 1173 Yen yard sale, call 304-773-5484, rrused a 1t Con11ruct1n Workers Industrial Construction Iron Workers J 40 Plea" Send Resume To ~o Bo• M, W.slling10n, PS 1530 1 !.:::..::::.=:..:.~;:.;;;.;;;. ____ 1 Weldara IA•ggora EOE Employer Giveaway i,;;;i;y=:t;;.;;:;r;;:iiih;;p;;:;;;ii I ~ Smoky· · beau11lul Husky/ Wolf m1x, must have room to fUn, 614·949-2451 Full T1me Servtce Technictan Prefer Expenenced W1ll Tra1n ---'-----:-:--:-:-::--:- 1R1ght · OU1board 6 lnl>oard 1 Female 112 Mm Collie 3 Boats.614-367-7802. Months Old Older Female 112 Cllow 112 Shepherd Loves To Kill HOME TYPIST, PC users need· Grou nd Hogs l61 4- 379-91~. 4 Year Ol d Ma te Dalmauon Haa Had All Sho iS Neu1ered Needs Gooo Home 614-441·1117 9x 12 metal storage bwld10g, mull 1 d1sassemble 304-675- 1602. Kenmore dryer, needs bell 304675 5726 Pu ppy par 1 spitz & Norwegtan Bk noun d, 10 good home 304-8752088 50 Lost and Found to Mon !h Old Female Tr1 Color Wal~er Coo n Hound Georges Creek Bula11ille Area, 614 · 446- o_ .2=23~A_n•:_•_4:... ,R _ewa_•_d_l- - - - I - I ost apncot male Poodle, SR td . $_.5,000 Income potential. 3350 Local Tax1 Serv1ce Needmg Men & Women For Dtapatchefl & Dnvers, 614-446·7068 Need someone to l1ve-m & care for elderly lady, preler ma1Ure person or IXl.lpkt, pay & bme-oH neg, 614-696-2765 Recepuonill needed for local bustness, musl have good phone skills, computer exp. helpful Send resume to 8o11 W-29. %Regtster, 200 Mam S1 , Pt Pleasant, WV Los t lemon spotle d walker, le· mate very shy, reward, John w1se Story s Run! SA 554 vtanlry 614 247 4811 Wanled : Uature Women to In With Elderl~ Lady Ambulatory With Aasiet. Salary Plus R~ And Board With Private Ouar a. 70 Vard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa1d In Aovance Deadltne 1 OOpm the da~ t>elore the ad 1S to run, Sun· d<ly & Monda y ed1!1on· 1 oopm r ftdav July 25 26, IUfn first 10ad left past WMP O hom Middleport h1ll. Slh no use Public Sale and Auction nu:!( Pearson Au ction Company, 1..111 t•me auc t1oneer. complete <uJct•on ser v•ce L1censed tl65,0hiO & West V1rgm1a 304 · 773 5785 Or 3:>4 773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar All US S1l· vef And Gold Cotns, Proolsets, U1amonds, Ant1que Jewelry, Gold flings Old Glassware, Sterltng, F '' Acqu•stt•ons Jewelry · M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galh pol1s 61 4-446 2842 La rge Amounts SO's , 60's 45 RPM Records, Alief 6PM 513 · G75 2930 4339 Jasper Road, James\O'M1 OH 45335 Cle an late Mode l Cars Or, rrucks 1990 Model s Or Newer, Sm•lh BUic k Poot•ac , 1900 Eas1 ~rn AYenue GallipoliS J & 0 s Auto Parts Buy1no sal · '/age veh•cles Sellmg paftS 30-4· 773 5033 Non Wori(•ng Wa shers, 0fyers , S10ves, Relr•gefalors, Ffe&zers, At Cond• l•oners, Co lor TV s, VCR s A•so Ju nK Cars 614 ·256· Nice Home In Gallipolis tn l op dollar an11ques lurnl!ure, g1ass ch•na clocks gold s1lver. co•n s watches, es 1a 1es Osby M art • '~ 61 -1 992 74.41 Wan1ed : Part-Time Optometric Assistant Expenence And Offtce Train1ng Preferred. Send Resume Wanlfld yello w roo 1 yellow rool ops b·ood root Buy•ng Jackson, Oh1o 9am 11am at Holly Hill Uo· •cl park•ng lot 404 C,tulhcothe S!i~el McAfthUf, OhiO· 12:30pm2 JOpm a1 l & 8 Market on Rt 50, 112 mil e we sl or McArthur, Ohio R111e r G.nseng & Fur Inc P.O. 8o x 2341 (RI 267) Ealt Ltverooot Oh10 4H20 Phone, 330· 385 1832 FA.X DJ 385-18C2. 350 Lots & Acreage 1 112 Acrea State Route 160, 13,500 And 2 lola 100x300 le,OOO Each, 814-446-0130, 614· S1x professional preciSion seamSires&, wanted to sew 1n home. 3l4-6112-3n2. Wanted To lry, Do Ibn care. Ill<. 304-675-7112. Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l llaul your logo 10 1he r!llll juot cell 3)4-675-1957 3 BR., 2 belh ranch. 2 car gor&QI, Spring Valle, area, close ltolzer Holj)l111 614-446·7G'40. Furnace. Central Alf: Carpeted Floors, Storm W1ndowa, Doors, Vtnyl S1d1ng, lot 68)11 60, Pric~d family room . one car garage, equtpped kitchen, in Syracuse. $90.000 080, 814·992-5882. let us do your dtrty work! Htgh Pressure cleantnQ . Houses Trailers , Porctles Etc Also Patnung and Carpetary 614·256·6012 or 614-256-1502 L19h1 Haulmg House Washing Home, Business wtndows Washed, Vard Maintenance Call Aher6 P.M 614-446·6183 woods, mostly level, localed In VII· lage of Middleport with a lovely 1988 Schulrs Special Ed•Don mo· bile horns, belh & a hal( wtth <llrpettng throughout soma new, FHus many extra's added ID home tncludea deck & central air, phone 814·992·7350 (No Solnday calls). S1arter/Eiderly1Aenlll Houae, 1 · Prolea11ona1 Tree SerVIce, Slump Removal, Free Est1mates1 In· surance, Bidwell. Ohto 814-388· 9648. 814-367·7010 Sun Vall-ey. Nursery School Ch1ldcare M·F 6ani·5 30pm Ages 2· K, Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Mini· mum614·446·3657 W1U Clean Out Garages & Base· ments Reasonable Rates, Free In Some Cases, Wtl ! Haul Old Ap· phances W1H Pay, For Some, 614· 446.0364 614-446-2646 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity new roof, carpet, pluml> Rooma1e Wan1ed $250/Mo , UlUI- Was $250 Cu1 To $195, Cold or 614·949·2301 ahar 4:30pm. Spot Refngetator Fros1 Free 1101 Pal4, 814-446-6595. Wh110, 17 Cu Ft Cut To $150, Dog 6 Cat Groom1ng · reasonable Two or three bedroom houae on beouuf111 lolln Pomerw, HUD ac· cepted, $400/mo. or aell or Ieete wflh op1101110 buy on contraet l'lih ences, 614-446·8112, 614 · 256· 6251 . 2 Bedrooms. In Country, Vtnton Area Stove, Refr~gerator, Trash, Water Paid $275 Plut Oepos1t, Tratler For Rent Eno Area, 614· Three bedroom home 1n country, Wllilea Hill Ad , Aulland, one bef1, 1n-ground poe>, 614-992-50117. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale · 3611-6453. Tra1ler klr rent outs1de of Pomer· oy, 814-992-5039 homes, llart•ng at $240·$300. sewer, water and trash tncluded, 814-992·2167 1984 Acllve, 121180, 2 bedroom, remodeled bath, electric 11ove, na1ural gaa hoi water & heat, good condlllon. $5,000, 614·992· 6134 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, F1nt 12x60 2bedroom. gao heat. $5,000 304-675-6901 1972 Flamingo 12x65 3 Bed· rooms, Very Good Condmon, Recently Remodeled Bedroom & Ful Bath CIA Deck On large RenteCI Lot, $6,900, 814·245-1518 After 6 ~M AnyDmeWeelu!nda. 1972 Homene 121160 3 Bedroomo, L1ke New Through Out Gao Hea~ 614·446·0175 111.450 Air, Under· p!OI'Ir'IQ 1976 Fleetwood mobile home. 141180, want payoff of $5400 or take over payments, 614 -992 3935 1977 K1rkwood Mobtle Home 14170 AC $6.000, 614·368-6168, 614·388-6650 ---:-:--~------ 1991 14x70 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Porch, Heat Pump, AC, 112 Acre, 1 Mtle From Galltpolls, $25,000 080, 614-446-4455 Apartments for Rent Avenoe, Gall!lDIIS, 614-446-8221 . 1 ard 2 bedroom aparbnents, furniShed and unlurrvshed. securtty depo11t requtred no pels 614 - 992-2218 1 Bedroom apl, furniShed, mce netghborhood, prNale, no pets, ref & depoSit. 304-675-2651 1 Bedroom , Super N1ce, $266 / Mo, Plus Uttlmes, Usually Somethtng Avatlablel Sun Valley ·2bdrm apia • total electriC , ap pl1ances lurn1shed, laundry room facihtles, close 10 school m 1own Apphca11ons ava1lable a1 V1llage Green Ap1s. or call 614·992- ••9 3711 EOH 3 Room Apartment StoYt, Aelrlg· eralor , And UUht1es Fu rn1shed 614·446·2583 4 Rooms . 2 Balhs , $300/Mo . $300 Deposit + Electric 160 Vm lon A.rea, 614 388 909) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Dnve lfom $244 lo $315 Walk 10 shop & movlts Call 61-1-446 -2568. Houalrg Oppor1unll)'. 614·446·0390 8am 8pm ntshed apts Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmenl. New Haven. 1 & 2 Bedroom lur- Able Avon Represe ntal tves needed Earn money lot Chnsl mas bills a1 homelar wot!( 1 800 992 6356 or 304 862 26 45 lnd Rep Accep!lng App 11 cauons thro ugh July 29th t>r reg1s1ered long telm care nurs1ng ass1siant !lammg class Mar)ofle Elhon. RN Clan tnstruclor PtHnt Pleasanl Nu fstng & RthabiiHanon Cenlet (Fotmerly Ca reha'f&n) State Rou1e 1 Bo• 326. Po1n1 Pleasant, WV 2SS50 Oepos1t & relerenc- ea 304-1182-2566 N1ce 2 Bedroom Furntshed Apartmanl In Gallipolis Laundry Room , No Pels, $38Sit.to , Pl1.1s Depo"'~ REAL ESTATE Mobile Home Loans Purchaae Or N1ce Clean 2 Bedroom AU Elec· Inc, Furn1shed Knchen , Close To !731 En 9706 Spr1rg Valley, No Pets, $3501\Ao , • DO. Relerences, 614-446-6157 -----------·1 24 Relnance For Bill Canllllidauon Hour Approvel 1-800·•&•31 0 Homes for Sale 61H46·2900 N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no poll, 814-992·5858 One bedroam apartment tn PI Pleaoan~ 814-1192-5856 One bedroom apartmenl In ~Uid · (3l4) 675-300!' dleport, all ubliiiOI paid, $270/mo. pluo 1100 depooll. Call 814·992 AmbrOIII Mach1ne Inc loc!( •ng fo r machm1st, Syrs expenence Caii304 · 87S· 1722 Monday Fr 1· day 7•30-3:00 780e, 81!n-5pm. 1968 250X Looks, Runs Good. $2.500, 614·256-6348 Pot Strllng by Jotono· cull, balh~ dips, hot 011 trea1mllnlo and 1980 8u1ck leSabre, excellent runn1ng condnion, V-6, PB, PS, AC, pow.r wtndows, $3800, 61.4· 949·2045 or 614·94!H3l2 m•leo, 16,000,814-992-7653 Puppy Palate Kemels, Boardtng, St1.1d Serv1ce Pupptes, Groom1ng, Bu~. Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome , 81 4· 388· loaded, garage kepi, 105.000 m1les $5,000 304-862·2030 19Q1 Chevrolet Capoce Sta !IOnWagon, Loaded , Excellent Cond•· t1on, 63,451 U1 les $7 900, 614· Rabb1ts Pedtgree Mmt lops 8 446-0914 1992 4 Door Plymouth Sundance Aulomauc . All, T•ll, New Ttres, 63,500 Miles, Snarpl $4,395 614379-2748 388-0429 530 Th1ee Jack Rusaell pupptes, two lemalea and one male, 10 lbt full grown, $250/ea., 814·742·2050 1993 Gao Uetro. 26,000 M1les, A-1 Shape, $4,500, 1;88 Chevy 570 367-7755 Antiques Buy or sel l R1veone ~nt1ques, 1124 E Mam Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am t060Dpm,Sunday1001o 6 oo p m 614-992-2526, Russ Moore own&r 540 Instruments. Bundy Clartnel, Excellenl Condb 110n $1 SO 304-675-6788 Aller 2 3) Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Carat diamond rtng Musical q . pa1d $3,000, Will sell $1 500 Senouo calls only 614 -446 · 2667 alter Spm . 100 Year old roof slate 12x24 tngeralor. Also Available Malch •ng Gas Range, 614·25«1· 1291 • Anuque Car Spoka Wheels And Ftre Stone Ttre Stze ·H-5500 19 Route 588 Produce Market 1 Mtle Inch MakeOI!er, 814-446·7127 Wes1 Rodney, Old Rou1e 35 Will Be Opening Thursda,, Will Be AuiO Loans. Dealer ..,n arrange fiOpen DailY 10 T•ll 6 Swea1 Corn, nanctng even il you have been Tomatoes, Beans. Etc Wou ld Apprec~• 'lbur 8uStnHI. $759 oo 2-12· •ncn Speaker 300 Wall Amp Wllh Blau bunch CD Player $500 00 Call Ahe• 4:30-:Jl4-6752352 erator Frost Free, Small Table· saw, AFTER 8 P.M. 614-379· 2720 Boots By Aedwtng, Chippewa, Tony lama Guaranteed Loweat Pnces At Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis. Concrete & Plas11c Stpbc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gellons Ron Evans Emerpr11ea, Jackaon, OH 1-800-537-9528. sea~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK speed transrnss10n. parts only, au 300 gellon plaetlc farm chtml- slroller, IWing, walker, high· cha~r 3:>4 ·675-4548 Electric Scooter• And Wheelchatrs, New /Used, Van 1 Car ltlt Installed, Sta1rghde1, lift Cha1r1, Call For Brochure, 614 · 446 7283 Franklin Fireplace With Heal Sheal, All Accessones S300, 2 LUlie Banery Cars $150 Both, 614·446·3437 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuitln Stock can Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9526 614·9411-3403 parts available, 614·949·2311 days, 614-949·2644 - . . '94 Ford Ranger piCkup. topper, 50,000 mtlea, e11cellent condiiiDn, llandard 5 speed, lake avor pay- men" 61 "''IIey mowlf 304-695-3441 Call 268e. 1984 Ford Ranger, 4cyl, 4spd, Drag o;ac & Couple Single Plows, good cond $1,500 304 ·075· 614-3111-2720 AFTJRIIP.II. _20_74---------~­ HydrauNc Hoi8S. Made To Order 1&90 Ford F-250 truck, recovSidefa E~ulpmenl (:o. 3041-61'5-lored !holt, 132,000 miles, XLT 7421 lana~ 8' bed wAinor, .5 sp , extra heav~ suspeiuion & towing John Deere Industrial Mower package, $3500, 814·940·2311 F725 54 Inch Cul, Leos Than 60 clays, 61H49-2644 ow Hours, $7,300,814-386-9349. ~~..:...:~:..;:.._;~.;.:...~--11993 Ford Ranger, splash, aulo, Used R- 40 Ouch Wuch Trencher, atr, nssene, low m1lea, hke 614-694-7842 as~ng 814-446-3438. ___ 11961 Dodge Van 4 Caplaln ;;;;;;.;,;;;;:,:,;~;.;.~,;,.:;;;;:. 630 powered . U50. so· pull behind Chairs Cuatom1zed lnstde Cus- ~Y.;~Qi;iJ~~jh'b;;d~'i~~~~l Paint & Window&, Runs, a. Good. Good Gao Milooilo, $1.350 Negou- Three cows wJhetler calves, one 2 year old bred hailer , 014·742· Memofy Gardena lam1ly ptota for sale, 614-687 3903. 640 Queen Stze Orthopedtc Ma1re11 Sot And Frame Nl!'lor Uald Still In Plastic Coli $900. Sell S250, 814-ns-2360 Sun" Available For fiCII Or Strvite Prateulon1. Amplo Porll1ng. Modern. Handi- 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale =~=-.,...~,....,,....-=,_. I· Squaro llalol, Some Round Balesl-,--::------:-01 Allalta And Gra11 Hoy AVIII· able -814--.0103 5190 . trail1r epace on river: All 8260. 304-773-5651, ....., wv. I FEEL 600D TODA'< ..TI-IE COOK 6AI/E ME SOME E)(TRA PANCAKES .. ~!.SPIKE .. 1-lOLll'S EI/ERt(TI-liN6 IN THE TRENC(.IE5? ='~ "" ' Has A New $850 . Camper Top .:.·1 FRANK & EARNEST And Excellent Trailer This Beauty ; 11 Has Clocked 58+ Miles Per Hour " You And Family Could Be Havtng ·t Counlless Fun Houre. loaded ' Weth Accesaones Current Book ~ Value Is S12,600, W1ll Sell For , Uuch leu Call 8 14-.UB-2055 I After 7:00 P.U leave Messag& .. Galuy 20ft open, alum1num ss props, 170hp, 1nboard, new seats & covers. 304-675--3284 • :: '· ,.::,. 15' bass boa1, $2600 , 614-992· 6154. 760 Auto Parts & Accessories I !~ • ,.' 1' Wanted To Buy · 10 Inch Stall Converter For General Motors, 350 Or 400 T H M Automatic .. . • Transm1sston, 614 · 446 · 7581 '"" ... LeaWt Message 790 ft FRIE·NDLY LOAN Campers & Motor Homes / THE BORN LOSER i I ... ... ~ 11-IE 6000 ~W~ IYtl~T I'"'- ~T ~ 601~ TO TELL YOO nu:. ~t:>~nu.. North 3NT 21 0\D OF Til€ t,:~ r WATERPRooFING Uncondlttonal hfettme guarantee Local references lurntshed. El · --------------------Appliance Parts And ServiCe All 47=1-l 48 fool 110 Grelflmuee 51 Vut ptrlod 1111 111111 52 Pilaf 56 Ingredient ZMt 56=r:c- 57 -Tin Tin (movie dog) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos * Celebrity Ciptltf cryplog1ams are cr. . Irom qual& liOn&by r1m0111 pegp11t pall lncl prnent Each letter m the CIJ1'1er stands lot aoother Today'1 clue E equals R ·vA P a RB DIDGMFB, A a T V RHG Fl I I 'Ll li6HT THE OL"1'1'1PIC ' ' : 1, 5PARKLEI!.' • A, "· LET iHE I FEEL G"I1E5 WE ' RE 6E- .' ' HOLt> IT, HOLt> IT I p BWLLGBBRIM BWLLGGN . ' Fl GTLO I MQ LIERFT A G M F , PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Be~ng named manager ollhe SeaHie Manners Is like becom1ng the head cnel al McDonald~s : - Charles Bncker TMAT DAILY PUULU S©\\~1J-~£tfs· :::: • - - - - - - E41t•ol ., CLAY R. POLlAN - - - - - - - - , -, 0 four Rearrange letters of Krumbled words t~e be· low to form four simple words ZRVNEF VI 0 0 D II I I ~~ 0 R WE C 8 .. _ _ • Overheard tn bustness office "Our misfortunes can be endured eas1er than the fear of I~ ~ 19_ 18 _ . ,thosethal-- -·· . PRINT NUM8ERfD lfllfRS Complere lhe chuckle ~uoled bv filltng 1n lhe miSSing words you develop from Slop No 3 below G) I' I' I, 1• r I' I' I' I' I LIKE SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS F~GETIIN(, 50METHIN(, Swerve • Query • Soapy · Clover· LAWYER Honest busmess people do not go back on th~ir word before checkmg w1th the1r LAWYER !. ITUESDAY .' ' ' 1abi1Chod 1975 Call (614) 4460870 Or HI00-267-0576 Rojjora ; ~ Waterprooftng. wordl 45--..cl ... ... L8rgl .____._ _.__..__.'-.....&.-.J $3,400, 614·379·2 139 --~BAi::-:::SE::-:t.IC~NT:::--- 44POIIIIV1 7 Canopy, Perl&cl For The fau , Home Improvements 33=- _ --------------------~~ 24 Ft Camper Wllh AC, Balh, & 810 31--lhl Mood for loVI 32 SIIIICII for I I I 'I -:-::-::-:-~-=--~c--- ; SERVICES 27 21 CorporMI aymbol ME E L B M 1992 35' 5ih Wheel, arcellont bods 304·675-2684. f:o.y- 211= -.nd Dllall 5 condtuan, beaullful , loaded, wtll ..._ cons1der lrade, 614-g49·3150. f;ll Shdlng camper tor 81L tluck, Side : snap awnmg, SloYe, lurnace, 2 =-oephlrlc 23 Dlvutell 241!11- Ealt All pass In bridge - especially in newspaper columns - you somettmes feel the same way about finesses . Your opponents' always work, while yours al ways fail. Bul usually the secret of success is being selective, working out which finesse to take and which to avoid. How would you plan the play in this three -no-lrump conlract afler West has led the heart king? You musl start by counting your lop tricks Here . there are seven four spades. one hearl, one diamond and one club That leaves two more tncks needed, which w11l obviously come from e1ther clubs or diamonds Are there any dangers' Yes , suppose when you take a mmor·suit fl · nesse, 11 loses Then the opponents might be able lo collect four heart tricks 1West havmg led from a five card suitl to defeat you · As I'm sure most of you realize, the correct play ts to hold up the heart ace until the third round. Then you should take the club finesse . II it loses and East still has a heart 10' lead, the suit must have divided 4-4 Then you will lose only four trtcks · one club and three hearts If the hearts were originally 5-3, Easl won 'I have a heart left and eterylhing IS under control. If mstead you take lhe .diamond fi· nesse, it is into the West hand, lhe play· er with the long heart suit. In this case we say that West ia the danger hand. the one you must try to keep off the lead. ~<ID.I I 1976 S18rcratt Seii-Con1a1ned, 24 Ft Askif'O $2,200.614-446-4847. V~,y NPL.Y/ ' M-ID BN> NE:W:>, TI\014\Iff'l.£ '.. a JULY 231 ROBOTMAN ~ 1'~. '. •; Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex - ~~ ~ penance All Work Guaranteed. ~~: French Ctty Uaytao. 814-U6 77Q5 \',•:. -..,-------q_ C&C General Home Mam· • , ttnence- P11n1mg, v1nyl aiding, r- t carpentry, doors, w1ndow1, bl.tha. ' t mobile home repatr and more. FOf • : free esdmate call Chet. 614·992· • 6323. ' .• • CR Houu Conltrucllon. Homea, ' • Remodeling Vinyl Siding, W1nd· ', , ows Dan Or Craog 814·256-6846. '!'.~ ~ ~1··256-6(11;, wv 025660 ;;J ' ASTRO·ORAPH ~ ... ;:;:::~:-:--:-----:--:-Ron'a TV Servtee, apeci•h21ng tn .... Zen.th alaa Hrvtc•no most other ' brands. HOUH calli, 1·800·797- BERNICE BEDEOSOL Aoolng I gvan comploll home romodollng docko I siding, 35 years Olpo<ience, 8 • B Roolng end Conalruction, 114 ·812·2314 or HI00·-31143. Refrlgefltlon Wednesday, July 24, 1996 ctnMd tltctrlclan . Ridenour ~=~col, WV00030e, 304-1175· •'•ldl J I -.h, Aooldentlol 01 Com-clal Wlr· Sorvlca Or Repair~ U· canaed ElecUICion Woloh Eiocg::._ll14·4'1-8g50. Gelllpollo, ing, - STO~AQE TANKS 3,000 Gollort Upngh~ Ron Evano EntorpriiH, Jec;kaon, Ohio, 1-lOD-537~. ISN'T 11 Ft Tr1.1ck Camper Seii· Contamed, E11ceUen1 Shapel 61-i-448- • 2563 f'IO!'' c,~~T Alf'l£. Y co. li\~VE: (:()00 NC.W~ com- S.ara room air condl-. 1,000 BTU, $80. New HIIVIft. 304·882· 111 minearriv~ Boat 1994, 180 llan- ~-- , dar Wllh Only 20 H" On Englno );";I (Same As New) Th11 New Boet 2204. hook-upo. Call alter 2:00 PEANUTS 20' 1gg1 Monarch pontoon boat ..; .... GuHL capped A.ceeuible. 814 · 448· - ,. with 50 horse motor, 814·843· •.~• Relidantlll or wtrlna, - or ropolro. ... _ tJ. roomo •tth CDOitlng. · :: *''"' 7036 · Roper a~r condiboner, 7,000 BTU, With extended warran1y, t275, 11 Medk:lf 6 Llon'a home 1 s-than 8 Twengy 9 Booat 10 Elec1rlc flo• You are standing on a subway platform waiting for, let's say, an uplown lrain Why does a downtown lrain always come first• My record is watch ing fi\'e trains go the other way before . :· ~--------- :~ Seero 22h . eMil lrHzer. 1200 304-875-3614. SIHpl~g ....• 840 Electrical and TR ANSPORTATION 1 Lealie Caron role 2 Home of Adem 3 An O'Neill 4 S..pe 5 Mall ctr. abbr. Big ahot (lbbr.) Exude Type of lily Arab garment ActreuLouiH •IIW!IOI 0015, wv 304-5'/e-231111. Attalla Hay 40 Acrtl To l Be Cui Around July 26th, Ba1led Into 35 36 37 36 39 By Phillip Alder 1983 Ranker 18' Open Bow. 140hp Morcrulaer VO WITra•ler. • • 304·682-3361 • Circle Motel, Gllllpolla. OH 4•6·2501 or. 814-367·0612. uency Roomo, Cablo, Nr, Phona, M1<rowovo I Relrlgarolor, T111 service 112 Price For Motol - · Nlfo WV 304-755-5885. L1111. Excollon1 For Ooc.,(l 01· lngl. _....,. Low 1:10 Bales 01 Hay On Wagon ~~~~~~:if~---- DOWN not The grass always greener Honda Troll 50 Nee<la M1mmum Repa~rs . S300, 814·4411-1743 , Oa,s: Larry 614·448·8681 Evan· - , Call Torn 304-ll75-4188 20 years I LITTLE KlTTY CAT, PAW!! 875-1589. Ctlhngs texlured, pla&ler repatr Hay & Grain (abbr.) 83 Twlr11 M Individual Opening lead: • K CAT II Hang, finlsll, repaw. 3033 614-448-4344 I'LL BE YORE Honda 300, 414, 4·wheeler 304· ...... :. Kenmore 12,000 BTU 1325, 814· 992-3856 or 614-949-2607. Pnce Buster 1DQ7 3bedroom . $825 down, I 150/mo. Fret deliVery & ltlup Only at Oakwood Furnished Rooms - OAOBURN ~~--~~-~--L~---­ mower tor Jap tractor, $850: 814 002-3981 Older 2 Room Gas Heater, Vent· ed $25. 100 F1 Ora1n P1pe (Fiexl· ble Plastic) $35, Kitchen Cabinetl See at 692a State Rou1e 580 Ro<lney, Ewtn"'ttff u. ' • RSES CERTFED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hn1 Pumpo, A1r Conditioning 11 'lbu Donl Clll Us w. Bolh Loia1 F\" Eo~ma10a. 1•100-211!-00111 e 4.--6308, wv 0021145. • 450 Prole1110nal $10,000 304-675-1802 Lmcoln portable welder, Onan And Gavran1tedl S100 And Up, Will Del-.1114--1. Business and Buildings new, White 21 Horse Otesel 4 WO 1994 CheYy TrucM 304 ·675· Trac1or S Ft Belly Motor, low 6328 Hours. John Deere 301 Wnh Fron1ond Loader & SICklo Bar, 730 Vans & 4·WDS Low I 94 Suzuki GS SOOE, COO miles, l' • e11cellen1 condluon , mual .. $3,000, free helmet, 814 · 992· ' : 5578 1 I ~-002-8512. 961 Ford Tractor l1ve P T 0 pow· 1975 314 ton Ford p1ck up, V·8, er steering, 42hp 2 Farman Cub Traclon, 1 has ps, pb, auto, runs good, 814 -D92· aflerC:(l()pm AN' I DON'T EVEN OWN A West Pass 8293 '91 Ford F250 '-Y duly !ruck, 5 610 Farm Equipment South INT BARNEY i 19Q3 Pop-Up Co lem an Camper Excellent Cond1t1on, 814-988 · 720 lhlcks for Sale caltank, on sled wuh hoae, $75, suna, Rehfg- turned down elsewhere Uplon Equ1pmen1 Used Cars 30•·-i S&- 1009. ss~ 3 Pier:e Llv•ro Room 0686 or 30H75·4257 Fruhs& 1986 N• ssan Pulsar, 4 Cychnder 1995 Pace Am Shadow 28h En· closed car hauler· w1nch, cabt· nels, ttre rack & l1ght1 $6 ,500 1993 Olda Cutlass Supreme, red 4dr, auto, V·6, abs, all power, ac, rad1otcasseue. S8,900 304 675· Story Clark Piano Good Condition, Nood To Soli. Aokmg $1,600, 614-446-4847 pa1n1; $12,500, 614·949 2311 clays, 614 949-2644 eve~ Vegetables 1968 Honda 70. 4 Wheeler Good Condioon. $800,614 388-6475 ASiro Work Van, $2,500, 614 1995 Pon11ac Trans spon SE 3800, 11 000 m1les an OPtiOns, very clean. •ferl•llzer overspray on 580 ~ BaJa PDwer 1990 Thunderbud, V-8, auto, 0429 Th1s Weeks Spectals Atredale, Pit Bull Chow, Poodle, Amencan Esktmo , Ronwe1ler, German Shepherd Puppy Palace 614 · -· .... teeth clean.ng, 814-992-8244 Ask about our Juir apeaalsl Weeks Old $10 Wllh Papers 614-379·9213. _____ $1,700 onrade 304-675-7278 ;_::...::__ ..... 'l 1989 Pontiac &000 LE, auto, atr, amtfm cassane, 21,800 actual 61 Olympic org. 82 Pollee alert 25 TIUiclly 1989 Ford Taurus Sho, maroon :'' w1gray leather mt . 76,000 m1tes, 1993 Polaris WavetUnner Wuh all ophons, sunrool, crutse, amtrm Traileo & Coveo, $3,500, 6!4-448- '• cass , fastest 4-door made I ' 6253Ahtr7P.M / ~ ·: $5,000 or offers accepled, 6U 9.t9·23H days, 6U -Q4Q-2644 1995 Sea Ooo XP Waverunner E·~ Tratler ttl& Jackets And All, ltk& ~ 1 New R1dden Very L111le, $5,000 1 ,gao Oldi Cutlass C1era Body OBO, 614 44~ 6865 Or 614·446· . ,., Damage, Ruru Good, o4 Door, AC, PB, PS. PW. $750, 614·446·1615, After Si• 814-446-1244 211 ferry eo Unc~~nny Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ~~~~~~~~~c-- ' • se.ooo 304-875-8132. 13 Ctrmen, e.g. 14 ComptrltiVI IUIIII 15 Btrnllleln, for lhort 18 Ttrr1toriea 17 Drlando'lll. 18 Polntieu 20 Fidgety (ol.) 22 Nlllfve-of Tel Aviv Rlvtr MCIIment 21 Everything 30 Bltea 34 Believe- - Plobletn 41 u.s. IOidlera 42 Dirk 43 Olfenelve llghl 48ShMpllb 48 Acacltmy Award 53 Puture land 54 G08de sa Flower neckIKe 59 Aatronaut'a _J 198e Ponttac Sunbird, 4 dr , new engtne , runs good, S900. 614- a" t A 10 9 • J 10 3 : ....;. ·Reh•geratora, S1ove1, Washer& And Dryers, All Reconditioned 340 :~i~~ a~l~;~c;! ~!~·7~r;:.ed ' Cook Mol>r' 814·448.0103 1992 Lincoln Cont•nen1BI Loaded, Excellenl CondU•on, Must Sell I 614-441 -0738 1 304·682-2566 requ~red 'ATTN Po tnt Ple asant' PoSial Pos•t1ons Pe~n1anent lull ume lor cte r!(JSo!lefS fu ll Benell!s For e ~ am apphcal•on and salar y mlo ca ll 1706i9061350 El13670 1 ltona, Southefn Car, 1988 N1ssan 1988 Plymouth K Car. like new, 17,000 actual m1les, automa1lc & t carb, $13,000, 1996 Honda 300 1984 VF · 700 Honda Magna, low ' m1les, exc cond, many e1nras ·~ Golf clubs, Kmg Cobra, overstze, 3 -pw. used 112 season. $295 304-6 75-5143 alter 6pm Oress1ng table, baby bed, car Mtddleport N 3rd Ave, 1beoroom. furm&hed ep1, deposn & reference AVON I All Ateas 1 Sh•fl ey Spears 304-675 1429 Sporting Goods 304-675-7276 tun•lies. we need yau Southlork Inn Showbar 304 675 5955 520 18 Ft Frost Free Alvacodo Re· Grac10u1 llvtng. 1 and 2 bedfoom apartmenls a1 VIllage Manor and R•vers1de Aparlmenls 1n M•ddle port From $232$355 Call 614 992· 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor · monc~ And layaway Also Avrulable Free Deltvery Wtth1n 25 M1les 2 Bedroom apt. S3751mo, ut1l111es paid, $100 deposn 304·6756198 446-3844 Aher 7~11 UU DancEts UU Need xlra Cash And Carry' RENT 2-0WN 304-773-5177 E~ual Help Wanted 614 446-3158 Oual•ty Household Furn11ure AOO Appliances Greal Deats On Apertrnan1S, 614-446-2957 Furnished Apartmen~ t Bedroom, S295it.lo., Utilities Paid. AC. 807 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES VI'AA FURNITURE Two and three bedroom mobt le 440 1970 F leetwood mobile nome, Hotpo1nt Aefngeralor, 2 Door, Fros1hee $150, G E Refngera1or """" 304-675-8831 Ltke New 1 Year Warranty $350; Groom Shop -Pal Groom1ng FeaWhirlpool washer $95, Hotpc11nt tur~ng Hydro Bath. Don Sheela 30 Inch Range $95, Hotpotnt Dry· caH 614-448-0231 . er $95. Maytag Wringer Washer St 50 , Svlvanta Con!ole TV $95, Monthly fiM programs are expen20,000 BTU W1ndow A1r Condt · ltve & don'l k1ll 11cka For fleas, 11oner, 11 ,000 BTU Wmdow At r' ticks, flies, and 'hot spots', ask Cond111oner, Maytag Washer l1ke SOUTHERN STATES 30•·075· New 1 Year Warranty $225, 2760 aboul HAPPY JACK KEN· S«aggs Appliances, 76 Vine NEL DIP. Street, Gall ipolis, 1314·•46-7398, New location· Pampered Pawa 1·900·499-3499 2 Bedroom trall&r, reference & ltvmoroom Suite, Beds, Cheats, dapo11~ no pels, Rt1 Norlh Lucas Bunk Beds , Relngerators, Desks Rd on rlQiil. 304-875-1076 61-4·446-4782 8 fool lence. oul bldg, rangelrelrig/ uul bill• 304.e75-7482. pncea. 15yra experience Call for Used Furntlure 130 Bulav111e' P1ke, tng, wtnng, bath/kitchen Includes ----;;;nn;::<T-'---I,ss1 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, euoLIOMINU CO $7.500, 1ncludes &killing, porch, OHIO recommends lhat you do bull- awmng, 2 ac, new water heater, ness w•lh people you know, and new carpet, new furnace Musl be NOT to send money lhrou~h the moved oul ot K & K trailer park ma1t unJII you have 1nvesuga1ed 304·675-3000 1ha oller~ng 2 Bedroom Tratler, 8 M1les Roule 218, $220/Mo + Depos1t, Reler- 614-31111·- clothes dryer lnsulaledlcheap 3 Door Coppertone go July 201h. Call 614·949·3327 6 5 2 WA 8 3 2644 8't'lnlngs. Stdt By S1de •• 3 • K 8 7 • 1983-650 N1ght Hawk, exc cond 614-949·2311 days. 614·949- 304-675-5182. K 7 6 • 6 5 4 $4900,614 992 3947 bolore Bpm 1987 Ford Taurus wagon , lour door, power seals , ate, 94,000 mtlas, btue With gray 1ntenor, n1ce car, m1nor front damage, $1250, Dachshund pupp1e1, lhree It· males, ltral shots, $150, ready 10 I Eaat •87532 1983 Ford Crown VICtona 4 Door, 302 Motor, Loaded $500, Days· 814 · 4•6 4924 Even1ng1 614 · References, No Pets. 614 -448- Available aoon, n~ee 3 bedroom, reference&, deposit & no pels l ,. 1983 Harley Davidson FLHS, new · ' West • 10 ' 9 WKQJI09 South • A K J 4 3 Bedroom House S375it.lo., Plus $375 O.posn, 1 M1fe Cny L•mns, 3bedroom, barh , ltvlng room wJ 1980 SuzuiU GS 1100 runs great,· , pamt & new stiCker 304-675· •: 3:>22or304·882·2010 ;. 6 A Q9 2 cxc, ancwplow, gun scabbard pad for back rack, load1ng ramps, 1988 Thunderbi r d, V·6, AIC, 80,000 mllaa, left rear damage very clean, $950, 614 ·949 231 1 daya, 814·949-2644 evet"'lngs 2 Bedtoom, depo&lt, you pay ubltIIOS. 304-675-2535. tQJII'SZ new 1983 Trans·Am 25th Anmveraary RENTALS • 7 4 862-2010 01 Da)lons 500 Edillon, All Op- Clyde a-n Jr., 304 576-2336. 07-23·96 • Q6 .!: . 446-4736 Scam~ Valley, Apple Grove, beauulul 2ac lola, public waler, Nort rims and tires, new S&S Super E Wide JnqUir81 please) 3292 Motorcycles 1983 Chevy Mon1e Carlo. 355CID, beS1 oll!'larylhlng. Rally wheals 304-615-3022 or 304- Household Goods uona. 304-875·5253 (no Single- Ar. $34,900, 614-446-45111. bedrOOrl\ lntenor And E111enor Pa1nt1ng, Ex· penenced, References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimates, 614-446-2637 Ask For Dave '89 Banshee 350. Nerf bars, FMF ~ ~ p1pes. tw1st th ro ttle , bored , new .·: t~res. runs good, ext ra pans $30000BO, 614 247 3901 304-675-4841 AF11:R 61'M Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water, paved road, reasonable restnc· Sec:ond Avenue, Gallipolis, su ~ o 2001 510 1 Q79 lincoln Collectors Ser.es, Only Made 500 Very Good Con· 1980 Ponuac: Trans · Am Au tomauc, 2 Ooora, SW1rool 455, Good Shape. & Parts car, S1, 500 $199 Low morlhly paymon11 colol' ca•log 1-BOG-842·1305. "'• 740 992-5322 W• I B1.y Ch.tdrens Clothing 0-8T One Pr cc For An 61 4 446.03&4. 11 Commeroai!Home ur1111 from 95 5-10, loaded, $14,000. 814- ••' 992·5865. ;.:, 78Zl dinon, $5,500, 614-446-3437 41 0 Houses for Rent lawn, beauutul 1 314 acres with 180 TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl MERCHANDISE 1-4 parcels, from 1 2 to 11 e acres, some overlooking Racme, partial fmancing, eu -992 ·7 10• alter 8pm 1973 Plymouth Duller 318. Aulomauc, 84.000 Or~g [nal Mlleo, Very Clean. $2.500. 614·448- organ, 614-992·3615. ~Ill Tanning Bado Tra1ter lot lor rent, Sr 7. Cheater, secluded setting, depo11t & refef'· ances , $ 150/month, S , • •gg2. 388-9126. To CLA 369, c/o Gall•polll Dally 2-3 bedroom, large kitch- good references, no pets, 81 4. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli· Modern en, patiO porch, new Wlndowa, 112 696-12~40 pols, OH 45831 . ac:re lot A· 1 cond1t1on 304-875420 Mobile Homes 3030 or 304-675-3431 120 Shuauons for Rent Reduced Pnce, country home tn Wanted 210 Wanted To Bu y Junk Autos W11h Or W1thou1 Moto r s Call larry L1vely 614 3889303 edverlllld In t h i s - · are avaUable on an equal opportunity beols. Pleasant Surroundtnga. Ho - hardwood Hoora, knchen & dining keeping And Cooking Required. area tggether, new roor, garage, References And Background on At 2 304·875· 4139 or 304· cneck Ae~ulred Call 614·406· 675-7326 aneo 6:30. !l627 Be_, 5:00 And 8:00 I'M Four bedrooms, 1WO betha, 14•36 Will Do BabySilllng In My Home, 1236 Tl1la .--apaperwlll not kn0WIIf9y accept advenlaamenll lor real oiUite which Ia In violation ollhe law. OUr readen1 are ~reby InfOrmed lllatall dwellings 5 Rooms, Balh, City, Forced Air Any Odd Jobs, patnting, carpen- 80 ma1a1 •rtt auen preference, limitation Of dlsct1tNnadon • Trestle styte desk; 'Nestern bunkl boda , table and cha i rs ; electric 460 Space for Rent 4 City In Uteh _... 310 HOmes for sale lSSSQ Los t Sm all Female Dog, Long Wh1te Half lost In Vtc1ot1y Em· ptre Furn11ure 614·441·0197 AH real es111e advertising In ~newspaper IS Bubjeclto the Federal Fair Housing Act ol H168 which makes ~Illegal \?advertise "any prelerence, llmlladon Of diSCtlmlnation based oo race, color, raiiJIIon, aex larrjtlal s11rus or nellonal Oflgln, or lrft Intention to lady tD live-tn and cara br elder~ gentlemen Ughl houaewortt, a~ cook one meal a· day, In Ill change for room and board, no expenses lo pay Call 304·875· Rooms tor renl - week or month Starttng at $120Jmo Galha Hotel 614..-46-9580. $54,900, 614-256-1426 Cell1-800-5!3-<1343 Ext 8-9368 Hobson VICI OIIy, name IS "Teddy Beaf" call61 4 992 7831 :;___:-~:-~-:~-:-:--· 1 mercial Or Reoidenual. Corner L01 On Route 1 W1tt1 Income, 40 Envlronmentel ·~~~) 12 ng 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ----....:..-----1 ComputOf Usero Needed ACROSS 1 Mr. Durochlt ---. ~ . . ' ------------------------------·-·-·- An exc111ng new re1a11onsh1p m1ght be established on the year ahead wrth a per· son you've always ldmwed. Together you can make an envl8blo combinatiOil LEO (July 23-Aug. :12) You mUll be dlsapltn&d loday 1n regard 10 your emotiOns because you mlghl have a tendency 10 be JI()IS8SIMI and jtaloUI. This kind of behavior will not lUll you. l.lo. treat yourselllo a blnhday ~- Send for your Astra- Graph pred1ct10ns for tho year ahead by ma1hng $2 and SASE to As1ro-Graph c/o thiS newspaper , P 0 Box 1758. Murray Hill Stabon, New Vorl<. NY 10156 Make sure to state your zod1ac stgn VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sapl. 22) Today a current endeavor might not hve up to your expectahons because co -workers won t be 1nSI1fled W11h your drrve and enlhus• asm LIBRA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 23) Before lakmg goss•p to heart today, go back and check your SOUrCeS, espeCially II you hear something about a close fnend SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your com· petition could be tougher than you th1nk today. so don 1 underestimate your adver· sarres Prepare yourself lor all conllngen- coes SAGm ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dio. 21) Oo not pretend lo be knowledgeable about things loday Hyou are not. A Wstener who really knows wnat he or ahe Is talkmg about might embarrass you , CAPRICORN (Die. 22.,!1tn. 111) Oo not let wilhfullhinklng intar1are W11h a logical evaluabon ol the situa11011 This lype or Olltlook could be costly loday AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Today, do not concern yourself w1th the malertal assets o l others Keep m mmd that you moy have someth1ng whiCh they lack PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Devote lolal ~Henlion 10 lhe 1ask a1 hand loday II you lack focus and lei your mnd wander, the work you ve done m1ght have to be repealed ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) In order lo be a sparkltng conversa1tonal1st today , you m1ghl e•aggerale to make your story more OIICthng, Take care not to s pread rumors about others TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Taket1me lo assess your situation realisbcally 1oday You m1ghl wanl lo qUIIIUSI when VICtOry IS w•th•n reach Do oot relent unbl 1he lro· phy ts on lhe mantle GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take a dellmte pos111on today where lmporlant tsaues are concerned Once you make your choiCe , stfck lo i1 Oo no1 change your views to appease others CANCEA (June 21 ·July 22) II you've h~ed someone recently for a lplciallalk and you are UfiiUf8 of t1te quality of his or her WOrk, watch thiS person carefully today ' ,•' ; ' '' ' • -: �.. • . •• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 2.3, 1 Keeping quiet about lecher ~llows him to continue reign of terror something woman, and I can't count this same lcind of indignity, I now all the inappropriate, incestuous, believe a beller idea would be to Ann illegal, horrifying and immoral sex- shine tile light of truth on tllese scum Landers ual advances I have encountered. I bag~ and tell everyone in town. Why have kept quiet, and now, I regret it. keep quiet and protect them? -199j, l..oOI lul&elet l1mcs Syndicate and C~ · Those rats deserved the lousy pub- Monterey, Calif. liOn S)'tii1Qte. licity. I should have given it to them. Dear Calif.: You are right. HunPeople like Oarence have been dreds of readers let me know my engaging in this inappropriate answer was a turkey. And ThanksBy ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in behavior all their lives, with secre- giving is four months away. I'm · response to "Palm Desert," the taries, co-workers, waitresses, bank embarrassed. tellen, friends' wives, real estate Dear Ann Landers: My sweetwoman whose husband, "Clarence," made a pass at his 40- agents, neighbors, children's teach- heart is 73, and I am 71. We both are something stepdaughter. You recom- ers , .students, nieces, stepdaughters retired and in good health and love mended that this woman stop talking and granddaughters. By advocating to take road trips . He is a good man, about it with her friends because it secrecy, you protect these men and but I am wonied about his attitude allow them to continue their reign of when he gets behind the wheel. was a private family matter. "He rman" drives a high-powI'm sure you'll get lots of letters terror. As a woman who has suffered ered sports car. Unfortunately, when saying you were wrong. I am a 40- Syracuse advances in KC tourney • wisdom that might help Herman see wear tank tops and cutoffs. Add~ how dangerous this type of behavior that women in hair curlers and m is? -- Highway Hostility and Road wearing baseball caps baclcw . And let's not forget the toothpic Rage in Virginia Most people are taught mannets Dear Vi!linia: Herman is a Type A perso~ality. It's very difficult to before they reach adolescence; ~t reason with these high-strung, obviously, some didn't listen. ,_ ~ apoplectic, semi-paranoid fellows. Judgmental in Tampa Dear Tampa: Not all folies lealJI Tell Herman how much you love him and that you will go anywhere mannen at home, and some lea(n with him but the morgue. Make it from observation. It mauers n\\t clear that any further displays of his where they are learned. Good millioff!'' Ann, I'm afraid his unhealthy "competitive spirit" and you will ners are the hallmark of civility. ' altitude will cause a disaster one of not do any driving with him for a these days. His anger alone is harm· month. And make it stick. Send questions to Ann Landen, Dear Ann Landers: I heartily ful, but his behavior endangers others, and it scares me. I'm afraid to be agree with "Maitre d' in Houston." Creators Syndkatc, 5777 W. Ced, I, too, am disgusted with the tacky tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Ancelej, in the car when he gets this way. Can you provide some words of behavior of restaurant patrons who Calif. 90045 ~ people allempt to pass him, he takes it personally and thinks they are trying to prove that tlleir car is better than his. Getting angry on the highway can be dangerous these days. You never know who might be carrying a weapon. Whenever this happens, I tell Herman, "Forget it. You aren't in the Indy 500!" He yells, ''I'm a competitor, and I won't sit back and allow some jerk to cut me Reg. $1.49 Size 5 Oz. Domino Burritos Sugar Vol. 47, NO. 57 2 Bectlona, 12 Pagea Maryland Club Chuck Coffee 99 34.5 oz. cans Pork Chops Instant Tea COCAINE DEALER SENTENCED - Glascoe Felrrow, Ill, (center) alta with ettorneya Buzz Bell, left, Athena, end John Rlon, right, of Deyton during e hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred.W. Crow, Ill Tuuday afternoon. Falrrow entered e plea agrHment with local proaecutora, pleading guilty to five drug-related chergealncludlng cocaine trafficking and dl• Valley Bell Products Cube $4'' $179 24 Pack Limit 2 Stokley Jiffy Corn Tomato Juice Muffin Mix 46 oz. $1 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Rutland youths will have to be off the village streets after 10 p.m. or face a stiff fine, with members of Rutland Council calling for stepped up enforcement • f the village's curfew ordinance at Tuesday's regular meeting. The ordinance, which has been on the village books since April, 1974, will be enforced in tile wake of increased activity by youths on the village streets during late evening hours . "There have been some altercations between youths, and it's really becoming a had situation in the village. The kids don't need to be on the streets after 10 p.m.," said Mayor Jo Ann Eads. Under the ordinance, minors cannot be on or about the streets of the village in an unsupervised manner between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. Violators will be subject to a $50 fine for the first offense, and up to a 8.5 oz. Limit 5 Please Ultra Detergent 92 Oz. Limit 2 $599 Lettuce Head 9c ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 24, 1996 ONLY .. S100 fine for each subsequeni offense. In other matters, council: - approved minutes from the July II meeting. - heard a report from Dave Davis of the village maintenance department. Davis updated council on the need for a new dump truck for the village. Council stated that they are looking for a used truck for the department. - discussed the leak insurance policy for village water customers. Council agreed that leak insurance is to 6e offered on a March to MiliCh basis, and only during that time to existing residents in the village. ·• learned from village clerk/treasurer Rosemary Snowden Eskew of an approved extension for submitting the village budget until Aug. 15 Present ·w~re council members Dick Felly, Danny Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birchfield and Vera Martin, mayor JoAnn ·Eads, and clerk/treasurer Rose 'Mary 'Snowden Eskew. U. S. Justice Department: 'No investigation underway' 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . •• investigator Scoll King of the SECO drug task force. Fairrow, represented by Dayton anomey John Rion, was sentenced to a nine year prison term out of a max imum sentence of nine and a half years by Judge Crow. In addition, Crow ordered Fairrow's operator's license suspended for five vears from tile day of his release. An .additional 18 month prison sentence could be added to Fairrow's jail time, because of a previous drug charge in Pickaway County which -.resuJ..ted in probation for the 28-year old man. A motion to revoke probation has been filed in· Pickaway County Common Pleas Court, according to Lentes. In addition to his prison sentence, Fairrow forfeited a 1991 Eagle Talon, $9,610 in cash and various items of electronic and telephone equipment that were used in the commission of the drug offenses. Those items will be divided among the law enforcement agencies that participated in Fairrow's arrest and conviction. The forfeited funds shared ·by the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office will be us~d as a local match for continuation of the count)"s crime victim's assistance program , Lentes said. Rutland curfew to be enforced nde Pepsi Cola 2°/o Milk Gal. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff A 28-year old Pomeroy man will spend the next nine years in an Ohio prison, after entering guilty pleas to five drug-related charges in a drug sting which netted nearly $35,000 in cocaine and cash. Glassco "Buddy" Fairrow III, entered a plea agreement with law enforcement authorities Tuesday, in a court hearing before Meigs Coun; ty Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow, Dl . . Fwrrow, formerly of Chillicothe,, pled gudty toone count of permntmg drug abuse m a motor veh1cle, a felony of the fourth degree, and four separate counts of cocaine trafficking, all felonies of the third degree, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. The pleas came as a result of Fairrow's role in drug raids conducted by officials from the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) drug task force, Meigs County Sheriffs Department, and Meigs County Prosecutor's Office at two Pomeroy residences on April 30, Lentes said. . Over 70 rocks of crack cocame, amounting to one ounce of crack . cocaine, and over a three ounce cor- · ncr of a brick of pressed cocaine were recovered in the raid, according to $189 30z. Moetly cle•r tonight, low In the mid IOe. Thuradey, aunny, hlghe In the lower I, I I ' ·-- I AGennettCo. NeW I$ 5 IF Vote is 74-24; President Clinton wants additional changes 4 Nestea $ 3LB.9 .• :I Senate OKs welfare overhaul ·· $ 49 family Pack Center Cut Pork Chops $2.39 ...·~ Po!11eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 24, 1996 •I' Umit 2 please 4 10-13-30-31-35 .. ..., $169 Ground LB. . ··'•:· By CAROLYN SKORNECK Aaaocleted Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Three-quarters of the Senate joined in passing a welfare bill that would end six decades of federal promises to assist the poor, but President Clinton says more work is needed to develop -a measure he supports. Republican leaders , however, said the Senate had produced what the American public wants . "This is a bill that will end the limitless cash benefits tbat we've been dealing with," Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., said just before the 74-24 vote Tuesday. "And it will end welfare as a ... way of life." Clinton, who vowed during the 1992 campaign to "end welfare as we know it," praised some changes senators made to accommodate Wh1te House concerns, but indicated they would not guarantee his signature. "You can put wings on a pig, but you don't make it an eagle," he said at a campaign stop in Sacramento, Calif. The next step is for House and Senate negotiators to reconcile their similar bills, vote in both chambers on the resulting compromise and send it to Clinton's desk. Lou predicted that .would happen before Congress leaves for its August recess at the end of next week. Clinton said the Senate bill was better than two previous GOP welfare bills he vetoed, but said he remained concerned about the bill 's impact on children. "I'm optimistic we can make it even better in the conference," he said. "And I' II iust keep work in~ at it, try to get it done. " Enactment would create the biggest change in the nation's basic program to aid poor families since Aid for Families with Dependent Children became law during the New Deal era. The pending bills would reverse six decades of national policy that automatically entitled the poor to open-ended assistance and replace it with work-oriented, time-limited aid run largely by the states. They would limit lifetime welfare assistance to five years per family and require recipients to work after two years while allowing hardship exemptions thai would obviate those restrictions for up to 20 percent of families. Four major welfare programs .would be converted into block grants 1 to states, which would have far more freedom to run their own programs. White House criticisms centered on the estimated $60 billion in savings the legislation envisions over six years - much of it coming from food stamps and from eliminating benefits to legal immigrants who have not yet become citizens. Continued on page 3 '· .. I p;;;;;y~an gets Drug t~stin~ program establislfed 9 year prison.term for Me1gs H1gh School athletes Patio 5 Pick 3: Pick 4: 9018 Buckeye 5: ' 5# Ohio Lottery en tine WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Potato Chi . • of disappearing: A report from the ally P,:ople are going to have to bC r~ American Association for Higher evaluated," Molotsky says. "Ani! Education showed tenure is offered at those who are outspoken, those w11f1· 99 percent of four-year public col- are troublemakers, those who donjt leges and 91 percent offour-year pri- go along with institutional polic~;. vates. But developments in Florida will not be renewed, and that inhibilf and elsewhere are "certainly unset- what can be taught." ~ , tling and potentially dangerous," But Steve Uhlfelder, a Tallahassee: says Robert O'Neil, chair of the anomey and member of the Floricm tenure comminee for the university Board of Regents, thinks the tenure! professors association. system "symbolically is wrong. ~ The reason, he and others say, is . "We established these institutiof~$ that professors still need academic to train doctors , lawyers, engineers freedom. If state legislators oppose and artists, and we're saying people· the politics or teachings of some pro- who train them have guaranteed joj) fessor, they could trim funding and protection unless they do something criminally ' wrong? What kind of stem the free flow of ideas. "The problem with contracts, message does that send?" Uhlfelder whether they're two-year, three-year, asks. five-year or whatever, is that eventu- NO RAINCHECKS Mr. Bee • • ' so.. Prices Good Wednesday, July 24th, ONLY • . 695 Sports on Page 4 r New challenges to tenure stir academic concerns around nation's colleges By DENNIS KELLY tenure, originally designed as a way once they have tenure. ment?" USA TODAY to safeguard professors against Even without layoffs, faculty Faculty leaders say that the rigorFORT MYERS, Fla. -The place attempts to stifle what they leach. ous process of getting tenure can members say tenure is being whittled is a mess now, a hodgepodge of rum- When professors get tenure, howev- ensure a higher quality professoriate away from the bottom up: Colleges bling construction trucks and snort- er, a lot of people see it as lifetime job than a contract system and that are replacing retiring tenured faculty ing bulldozers shaping cream-colored ·security, making it tough to fire them assaults on tenure ultimately damage with part-timers or hiring full-timers earth into a brand new urriversity. for incompetence or to lay them off academic freedom. on rolling contracts without tenure. But when Florida Gulf Coast Uni- in response to changing economic "There's no question we're going But mostly observers sav the new versity opens here for fall of 1997, winds. challenges to tenure are driven by througli a period of both frontal it'll offer warm sun, palm trees and But state leaders pushed through economic concerns: Schools say that assaults and sideswipes at tenure, the chance for educators to fashion a a change here so that this new uni- when they need to lay off people or both overt and covert," says Iris school from the ground up. That versity will be filled mostly with fac- get rid of whole departments,' tenure Molotsky of the American Associawould seem like a sure-fire draw for ulty hired on rolling, multiyear con- makes it harder to do that. tion of University Professors. anyone looking for work as a college tracts. That means that after two to One new report says 64 percent of "It's not because they want to five years, they can be let go. ' professor. attack academic freedom but because new faculty members (those with less Well, it is and it isn't. Developments here have sharp- of budgetary restraints," says Shel- than five years on the job) have To leaders of the nation's faculty, ened the national debate on tenure. don Steinbach, general counsel of the tenure or are on the tenure track what's happening at Florida Gulf Part centers on the argument that American Council on Education. today, compared with 74 percent of Coast University represents the latest tenure leads to "dead wood," pro- "What do you do with a department all faculty. attempt to erode the tradition of fessors who coast through their work that has consistent shri_n_)(ill.&.!l!lfllll- _ .. ~-qone thinks tenure is in danger ~ . \_ ... :. ,. • Ill e By The Aaaoc:lllted Preu The U.S. Justice Departmenlsaid it is not investigating Ohio Gov. George Voinovich's administration, contrary to a newspaper's reportS. Carl Stem, the top spokesman for the Justice Department, which oversees the FBI, said Tuesday that no such investigation is taking place. · The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday that the FBI was investigating allegations that some contractors paid kick.baclcs to obtain s.tate work, and that some of the money may have ended up in Voinovich's campaign ·· .fund. "There's no such investigation. That story is wrong. It's inaccurate," Stem said from Washington. "I just don't know where it came from. There's no factual basis for it." Enquirer Managing Editor Janet Leach said the newspaper siands by its story. deter drug use. By JIM FREEMAN Buckley explained how the proSentinel Newa Staff All high school and junior high gram will work. saying the kids to he athletes are accustomed to taking tested will be selected at random and tests: now add one more -- a random will be notified when they show up for practice-. drug test. "They won't know the day ... won't Effective almost immediatel'y, know the time," Buckley said. Meigs Local High School and Junior Kids, and their parents. must agree High athletes will face random testto abide with the new policy in order ing for illegal drugs, following a.ction to partiQipllte in sports. by the Meigs Local Board of Educa"Participating in athletics is a titm 'ruesday ·nJghc--~- · · The policy does not stem from any privilege, not a right," he said. A kid testing positive for illegal particular drug problem in the district, according to Superintendent drugs will have to undergo counselBill Buckley, who said the drug test- ing and be retested. A second positive ing is a proactive move designed to drug test will result in a year's athletic suspe nsion foll owed by a permanent athletic suspension after a third positive test result. The board voted 3-1 to implement the policy with board President Roger Abboll and board members Norman Humphreys and Larry Rupe supporting the measure. Board member Scol! Walton voted against the policy, instead advocating a tougher zero-tolerance stan~. "We are the first sehool in this area doing it," Buckley said, noting that other schools in the state have similar drug test policies. "We want to make (the testing) a positive thing," he added. "We want to look out for the best interest of the kids." Students using drugs have no place on the district's athletic teams, Buckley pointed out. "These kids are representing what is best about our system ... other kids look up to them," he commented. Beforehand , Treasurer Cindy , Rhonemus presented a five -year I financial analysis of the district, also :showing a five-)'ear projection . , The district finished the 1996 fiscal year at the end of last month with a balance of about $50,000, accord. ing to Rhonemus . Continued on page 3 Central State's Smith fired by trustees COLUMBUS (AP) - A new board assembled to help save troubled Central State University from its financial turmoil fired the interim president and asked the state to audit the school's books. The state-supported school will pay interim President Herman Smith Jr. $60,000 after newly installed trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to fire him. His predecessor, Arthur Thomas, got a deal worth about $325,000 when he resigned under pressure in March 1995. The board, sworn in earlier Tuesday by Gov. George Voinovich, made firing Smith its first official action. Smith will receive a lump sum to cover provisions in his contract, including salary, accrued vacation, housing and automobile allowance. His contract was due to expire on June 30, 1997. He was not at Tuesday's meeting. A message was left at his Central Stale office .in Wilberforce, 17 miles east of Dayton, but his secretary said he was not available to comment. "We all realize he came into a difficult situation," said acting board Chairman Frederick Ransier. " But we're a new board. We 're trying for a fresh start. " . Ransier was among trustees appointed recently by Voinovich to replace members asked to resign due to the financial problems at t~e historically black college. The board also asked state Auditor Jim Petro to immediately seize the school's financial records and conduct an audit. Petro ·had given uni versity officials until Aug. 16to provide the documents. Petro already is investigating Thomas' severance package, and said he might have a draft of a financial report as earlv as next week. Ransier said the board hopes to appoint an interim president by September. An existing crisis management team will handle day-to-day operations until then . . . . He said the board w1ll bcgm d1s- cussing the search for a permanent replacement at its Aug. 8 meeting. University sJl<>kesman Ed Chamness said he did not know how Smith was notified of his termination. "I think the message to students ... is that the university is moving toward the opening of school in September and in having things prepared and in place for them when they get on campus," he said. Smith, known for saving other ailing black colleges, had resisted state lawmakers' demands that he resign . His attempts to turn around the 2.300-student university, which is at least $6 million in debt, failed . The debt stayed the same despite efforts •o reduce staff and monitor spending. Smith's support dwindled when he awarded a total of$1~.000 in bonuses to three CSU administrators. The bonu ses followed broad layoffs and across-the-board salary cuts. But students and faculty chafed under his agenda, and criticized what they said was a lack of leadership and vision . Junior Karla Matto~. 20, of Columbus, said she is looking forward to September. The psychology and social work major said she felt that Smith did not pay enough allenlion to the students, "His whole thing was, 'I'm here to do a job, and that's it,"' said Mattox . "And he didn 't even do that. I don't see him doing anything to get Central State out of debt." Two students will be appointed to the school's board of trustees after the fall term be~ins. Voinovich was not involved in the decision to replace Smith, said Mike . Dawson, his spokesman. . " It is the legal responsibility of the · board to make the decision to change : the school's leadership," Dawson :• said. " We respect that decision." Voinovich was not there when the trustees voted to oust Smith. but ear- · tier in the meeting, he blamed Central State's financial problems on mismanagement. Crucial evidence still missing in Flight BOO crash Federal offic ials acknowledge that By PAT MILTON nothing found so far showed traces of Anoclated Preu .Writer explosives. They continued to conEAST MORICHES , N.Y. -A sider the possibilities that the pl ane week after TWA Aight 800 explodwas destroyed by a bomb secreted on ed in midair and plunged into the board, a missile or catastrophic waters off Long Island, investigators mechani cal failure. concede they still are missing cruci al "We're not ruling out anything, " evidence needed to determine what said Robert Francis, vice chairman of ~ or who - brought it.down. the National Transponation Safety As investigators and victims' famBoard. ilies expressed frustration about the "We are waiting to have that evi· speed of the"search and contradictodence that says, 'Hey, this is a ry inforn1ation, crews used video blast,"' said James K. Kallstrom, the cameras and sonar in a round-theFBI agent in charge of the probe. clock .scan of the submerged wreck"Here 's the evidence. here 's the tracage, where dozens of bodies may be ings, here's the chemicals, here's the trapped and clues to the cause of the perforations. Until we have all that crash are hidden. and it's discussed and it looks stuff Only I 08 bodies have been lifted from the sea, leaving 122 victims still definitive, then we will make that · missing. Only about I percent of the statement and the investigation will plane has been recovered, and the Jet a lot more aggressive. " He said there was "circumstantial crucial voice and data recorden, tile evidence" pointing toward a bomb or plane's so-called blaok bo~es, have a missile. not been found. ABC reported, without citing a President Clinton said Tuesday source, that it appears Flight 800 was that based on lllgular reportS he's a1 13,700 feet when something cata- . receiving, none of tile evidence estabstrophic happened and it·plunged to .lishes a cause. 9,000 feet. II stabilized there for as Gov. George Palaki predicted that Ions as 30 seconds, then e~ploded ·the pace of the search would pick up jnto a fireball. the report said. today. He also said il was possible ' .. )!hat bodies buried in the debris might .be brought to the surface over the ' next day or two. Search crews with video cameras and sonar equipment arc searching round-the-clock to scan the wreckage of a jumbo jet on the ocean floor ,;,here dozens of bodies apparently remain trapped. "All of us are frustrated by not being able !!l go faster," Francis said Tuesday. "We are going as fast as we can." At the hotel at Kennedy lntemati ona! Airport whe re family and In ends of v1ct1ms are staymg, sever· al people complained to reporters that Pataki had misled them by suggesting that 60 to 100 bodies had been located. "It's been a roller coaster. This morning they say they found so many bod1es and then we come here and they say they found only six bodies," said Frank Ortiz:., whose 3 Iyear-old niece, Vifginia Holst, died in the crash. Dottie Brier, a'mental heallh coun-. selor helping the families, said, "That kind of confusion is very, very bad for people .... Their hopes went up and cJdown: • Asked about the discrepancy in the figures, Kallstrom said, "It's all semantics. Given the fact that a por· tion of the fuselage has been discovered and that the search team ha' apparently located a large debri s field in the same area, we have every hope and expectation of findmg and recovering a significant number of victims soon." Pataki had said that possibly 100 bodies might be recovered in the next few days, hut Francis said searchers were unaware of the locati on of any other bodies. "There aoe no bodies that we have discovered that have not been recovered," he said. Zenia Mucha, Pataki 's press sec retary, said, "The governor's statements were made based on information he was given by people involved in the invcsti&ation." " He is confident that dozens of bodies wilt'bc RCOvcred. , "But he also understands the ·reluctance of othen to confirm ccr:wn information until those facts are · Iborne OUL" I On Thelday, some 60 divers spent .most of the day mapping a "debris Coaldalled • Jlllt 3 • I• I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 1996