https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6da417fd659bf2dfb2c0d92a32d035f6.pdf 1f87f3db58f7334a803212f665846744 PDF Text Text .. . 1 ... . ••• C' ,j Sunday, August 4, 1 * Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery Northup-Johnson.~:"_tin_uec~_rro_m_n.,_ ___,._ __ County-. Mack; Mancle Cox, 3.00, Barrick Gold Expiration; Leslie Hudson, 1.60, King Kutter; Cole Haggerty, 2.30, Jay-Mar Coal; Tessa Aaggerty, 2.00, Jay-Mar Coal; Jennifer Cornelius, 1.35; Bob Condee's RV Park; Joey Tabor, 1.70, Pleasant Valley Home Medical EquipmenJ/ Donated to Gallia Senior Resource Center; Cody Hockman, 1.35, Treasurer Larry Betz; Craig Payne, 2.o5, Sands Hill Coal. Jackie Merry, 1.70, D & J Tire Supply; Erin Dee!, 1.60, V.E. Taylor Trucking; Ryan Shaddeau, 1.50, In Memory of Heather Peck; Trent Fellure, 1.70, J.D. North Produce; Brodie Gill, 1.80, Dailey Tire; Eric Baker, 1.50, Smeltzer Machine Shop; Melissa Spriegel, I. 70, Unity Savings , Bank; Autumn Alban, 1.35, Rusty Martin; Kendra Walker, 1.50, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment; Charles Curnutte, 2.25; Burlile Oil Col Donated to Gallia Co, Childrens Home; Brian Hale , 1.50, Peoples Bank; Jennifer Halley, 2.20. Saunders Insurance; Randy Spurlock, 1.50, Vetemian Jack Crank; Jaret Boothe, 1.35, Kemper Farms & Optometrist Todd Ragan; Judson Swindler, 1.25, Tom's Auto Clinic; Valerie Huffman, 1.25, Anytime Butcher Shop' Cassie Graham, 1.60, Paul & Jean Niday; Chris Dray, 1.60, Peoples Bank; Jaime Moles, 2.50, Letart Corp.; Beth Roberts, 1.40, Betty Evans. Kimberly Spriegel, 1.40, Jackson Hardware · & Supply; Anthony Owens, 1.50, Huntington Tobacco Warehouse ; Stephen Russell, 1.35, Willis Funeral Home; Candace Fitch, 1.45, Dr. Barry Dorsey; Angie Warren , 1.50, Charles & Kenny Barcus Contractors. Andrea Warren, 1.50, Put On Shop/ Norman Mitchell; Casey Hockman, 1.25, Tawney Studio & Jewelry; Nicole Wolford, 1.90, Big A Auto Parts; Casee Justice, 1.50, Candidate Frank Beech; Adam Hood, 1.25, Star Bank; Richard Stephens, 1.25;foodland Supermarkets; Dustin Jones, 1.25 , Gallipolis Candy & Tobacco; Jason Lyall, 1.25, Sheriff J.D. Taylor; Justin Taylor, 1.90. B&D Taylor Trucking; John Gill, I ,50, Stephens Brothers Farms; Amy Hood, 1.25, Thomas Do-h Center; Coilla Wheaton, 1.25, Saunders Clear View Farms ; Adam Darst, 2.00, Dr.Craig and Betty Strafford; Chris Gruber, 1.55, BP Bulk Plant; Jay Durst, 1.35, Peoples Bank; Davie Secoy, 1.30, Rusty Manin; Leah Stout, 1.15, John & Opal Payne/Proceeds to Dairy Promotion Coml)littee ; Harry Hudson, 1.50, Burlile OiU Donated to Gallia Co, Childrens Home; Josh Burleson, 1.80, Hughes Dairy Farm; Jared Taylor, 1.50, Inway Trucking.A, J. Myers, $1.80, Foodland; L. J. Hood, 1.35, Smith Buick Pontiac; Brad Petrie, 1.25, Jack 's Transmission; Emily Hood, 1.30, King Kutter; Ben Taylor, 1.60, Unity Savings Bank; Matthews Owens, 1.10, Bob Evans Farms; Jonathan Baker, 1.40, John Gill Trucking ; Todd Kemper, LIO J. D. Taylor & Dennis Salisbury; Zeph Clary, 1.30, Homer Clary; Eli Pugh, 115, Joe Leach; Roger Spurlock, 1.20, Butler Hereford Farms; A. J. Williams, Ll 0, Ohio Valley Bank; Maria Colburn, 1 . 4~ Southern States Co-Op; Brandey Denniston, 1.40, Foodmart, ~1. 218; Richard Shaddeau, $2, Brown's Market; Gerald Cade, 1.35, Foodmart Rt. 218; Kelli Kimmel, 1.50, Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home; McKinsey Saunders, 1.50, C. C. Caldwell & Sons; Betty Spurlock, 1.25, Anytime Butcher Shop; Kari Taylor, 1.35. Mills Club Pigs; Kimberly McCormick, 1.25, J. D. Taylor; Brandie Marcum, 1.25, McNeal Trucking; Jason Howard, 1.25, Welch Electric; Erica Curnutte, 1.75, Motor Parts Co.; Amy Dajnes, 1.50, Fruth Pharmacy and Michael Conkle, 1.75, Brent Saunders. Joey Comeilus, 1.25, Bowman's Home Care; Mary Beth Kingery, 1.45, Ray Barcus Plumbing; Bobby Browning, 1.25, Gallia County Viet· nam Veterans; Jonathan Gaus, 1.20, River Bend Vet. Hospital; Jonathan Beck, I 25, Molly Plymale; Becky Lunsford, 1.20, J. E. Morrison & Associates; Jesse Myers, 1.10, Dykes Tobacco Warehouse and Marion Caldwell; Jeremy Powell, 1.10, Empire Furniture; Kevin Kuhn, 1.75, Champion Industries; Kendra Wheaton, 1.20, Charlies Salvage; Marianna SpurlocK, 1.10, Rutland Bottled Gas; Lori Taylor, 1.15, Dyrks Gray ; Erica Massie. 1.75, Warehime Propenies; Travis Mooney, 1.26, Star Bank; Curtis Spriegel, 1.26. Save-ALot; Jeremy Slayton, 145, Johnson's Market; Jackie Jo Spurlock, 115, Amytimc Butchers; Tim Howard, I :30, Gallipolis Tobacco; Michael Stephens, 1.40, White Oak Valley & Missy Russell; Brandon Witt, 1.20, Bowman's Home Care; Heath Massie, 1.65, Kail Burleson; Curtis Bing, 1.15, Burlile Oil; Nathan Young, 1.25, Holzer Clinic; Allen Brown, 1.60, P. Patch Farm and Mark Coffee, 2.50, Charlie's Salvage. Local youth participating in 1996 Ohio State fair events ground in the next wed< for best results. Seed at a rate of two to three pounds per acre to produce maximum yields in approxtmately 90 days. Secondly, try planting some forage rye. Specific forage rye seed will out yield "bin-run cover crop rye" according to district run test trials. Farmers need to secure seed early as higher grain prices and increased demand for forage planting will make certain varieties such as Aroostook, P~tar and Winter King in shon supply and more expensive. Rye seeded in late Aug . could be grazed in November. September-October seeded rye can provide late March forage . Thirdly, use stockpiled fescue to reduce that winter feed bill. Stimulate Grazier. have you planned out fall growth in fescue by applying 40your winter crops for gr)lzing? Ed - 60 units of nitrogen per acre . A comVollborn, Ohio State University mon practice is 150 pounds of 34-0E~tensiOn Leader, Grazing Program, 0 per acre (51 units of nitrogen). has suggested three possible Fall Allow the field to grow for 60-90 foliage po~sibilities. One possibility days without grazing. Labor day ferwould be forage Brassicas, i.e.tumip. tilizing will permit grazing by They arc high quality, high yielding Thanksgiving or later as needed. and fast growing crops well suited for Orchard grass can also be stockpiled fall grazing. Time is running out for in the same way, however, it s~ould plantmg turnips, get them in the be grazed by mid-December for best ByHALKNEEN Meiga Extension Agent POMEROY • Have you gone to the Ohio State Fair? It opened Friday and continues through Aug. 18. Many local youth are participating in several state-wide judged events from dog care to sewing projects. Ohio's agriculture industry is being honored on Agriculture Day, Aug. 9 at the Ohio State Fair. Highlights of the day include the induction of the newest members to the Agncultural Hall of Fame and exhibitions focused on educating children and their parents about the different aspects of agriculture. Join the fun, attend the Ohio State Fair! quality. Dairymen, are you interested in intensive grazing? Join dairymen from northeast Ohio at the Dairy Management Intensive Grazing Field Day on Aug. 21 at Logan Brothers Farm, Kinsman, Ohio. Joe Logan's goat is to manage his pastures for continuous high quality forages throughout the summer months and thus maintain his farm profitability. High quality forages will allow him to reduce the level of protein being fed in the ration, cut the total amount of feed being fed and maintain milk production. For further information call me at 992-6696. If you are just geuing started in grazing, Ohio State University's Integrated Forage Management Team and Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Program have just published Gelling Started Grazing: An Introduction to Management-Intensive Grazing. Free copies are available for pick up at the extens.ion office. Harold H. Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural and Natural Resoun:es Agent for the Ohio State University Extension. Olympics' 1OOth event concludes on high note Pick 4: 7-7-6-5 ~ - ' . • Jackie Jo Spurlock, Spurlock Farms, .64; Tricia Toler, Advest, S 1.50; Erin Dee!, P. Patch Farm, .85; Gail Haner, Lewis Family Restaurant, .68; Amanda Harder. Unity Savings Bank, .69; Aaron Walker, Joe Russ Farms .. 70; and Stacy McCalla, Foster Sales, .80. Charles Curnutte, Charlies's Salvage, .66; Candy Brumfield, C. A. Duncan, .64; Beth Walket, Unity Savings Bank, .63; Amber Staton, Andrea's Beauty Salon. S 1.0 I; Renee Carmichael, Star Bank, .66; Cole Miller. Big Bend Reality, .77; Jamie Thcvenir, French City Foot Clinic . .89; Karen Sanders, Jack 's Transmission, .71 ; Jason Bryan, Will1s Fun~al Home, .76; Jodie Stout, Mr. T's Largest Hot Dogs, .70; Jimmy Skeen. Anytime Butcher ~hop, .74; Jason Wellington, Glen A. Smith· Harold Montgomery, .85; Amy Damron, Southeastern Equipment, .80 and Christy Caldwell, Holley Brothers, $1.70. .1/(;1; , ~ //! :¥c;t. 47, NO. 611 Model10304 21" Self-Prop Nkwwer ~~ TOP TOBACCO PROJECT- City Ice & F!!el of Point Pleaeant, W.Va. bo!lght Kent B!ltler's grand champion tobacco prolect at Friday's Gallla Co!lnty Junior Fair tobacco sale. From left to right are Max Johnaon of City Ice & Fuel, Butler, Amy Toler, 1996'• Miss Gallla County; R~ - ~ City Ice & Fuel buys top tobacco project at Gallia Junior Fair.for ssso· GALLIPOLIS - Kent Butler, a member of the Hayseeds 4-H Club, sold his grand champion tobacco project for $550 to City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant at Friday's at the Gailia County Junior Fair. Dusty Johnson's 1995. crop sold for $750, and the all-time record paid for the project is $900, shared by e~hibitors Tim Smith, 1984; Mike Bostic, 1985 and Justin Fallon, 1990. Dusty Johnson, a member of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club, sold his reserve champion project to Ohio Valley Bank for $450. Here are the rest of the sales, listed in order by seller, price and buyer. - Trent Cremeens, $325, King BurleyTobacco Warehouse of Maysville, Ky. - Kelly Caldwell. $275, Tony's Tire, Jerry's Construction and Big Wheel Carryout. - Adam Clark, $380, Canaday Angus Farm. - Jaret Boothe, $375, O.K Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, Ohio. - Chris Fitch, $200, New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, Ohio. - Trent Fellure, $210. New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. -Candy Brunfield, $450, Huntington Tobacco Market of Hunting.ton, W.Va. ' ' Focus on your financial future ••• .... . Why get State Farm Life Insurance when you're young? .S7:c:t::;:,; . 284 Mail-in Rebates are '15 on all SILVER SERIES Mowers and •2soo on all GOLD SERIES Mowers, You 'II never find • lower price on • Vtne St.•at Third Ave . GaHipolll 814 446-1278 634 E. Main St O'DELL LUMBER "-oy 114 HZ-6500 COHPAHV 150 Upper River Rd. O'DELL LAWH (BCfOM from KMART) II &ARDEH Galtlpolll 114 441-7eze _,..___ .. . l!,ltM ...... s..-wll.l990 ........ . . - - . ' !i;i;.,;.H- v;",; I . •· Lowerprebdums ' ,'•r.,_;~.:· ~::.,.L.; i:'i:..i.... ......_.... . . -~,..~ ~. . . . . .UUIIU ··,,, ' .·~ FAIR ENTRIES MADE- Friday and Saturday were buay cleya !11 ttie office of the Melga Cou~ ty Agricultural Society on the Rock Springs Falrgrouncle, as hundreds of open claaa entrlea were made for the 133rd Melga County Fair Aug. 11·17. Cindy Koblentz of Cheater, right, puts In a clelry cattle entry, recorded by feir board member Carolyn Riehle. With Koblentz are her children, Jorclen end Georgana. . , • · Extra ~dr.ement . ·Fair Board accepts over 2,000 entries for judging next week income . · • Protection for loved ones A total of2,034 open class entries cattle, 35 in draft horses, 33 in poulfor this Meigs try, 24 in paintings, I 5 in ttl!; . hay show, 14 in sheep. -•nd Jhree in day. granges. Debbie Watson, fair board secreIn addition to taking entries Sat. tary, reponed a record number of U[day, fair board members handled 1,045 entries in the two nower shoM .tHe spottmg of tratlers and tents, and to be staged Monday and Thursday. assigned reserving par)dng plaGes, a There were 254 entries in farm first for the fa1r. croos, 248 in baking and canning, While the fair does not officially 133 in domestic arts, 116 in photog- open until ne~t Monday, some entries . raphy, 39 in diary caule, 38 in antique will be br~ught in the Saturday tractors and equipment, 37 in beef before and JUdged that afternoon. (jlasslfleds For domestic arts, articles are to be brought to the senior fair building between ·'9 a.m. and noon. Closing judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Amateur painting entries must in the Coonhunters building by noon andjudgmg, closed to the publtc, wtil begin at 2 p.m. Photography entries are also to be m place by noon. w1th the closed judging to begin at I p.m. Judging of the three grange exhibits will take place at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Holzer ClitdMfalth Report Exercise-Induced Asthma One of tlw most common conditions in ~clive rhildrt•n, adok·s- ct•nls and young .1dults is Exercise - Induced Asthm~ (EIA). Rt•smrch shows th,lit'Xt•rdse triggers ilo.th 111~ attacks in over HO'!. of individ - uals with asthma .md ~c;·;. with allergit•s. While il of Ihose Cil ll lt•«d to physical in« ctiv it y .1nd obt'sity, FINISHING UP - A new pole barn has bftn erected on the Rock Springs Falrgroundaluat In time for u11at tht Meigs County Fair, .Aug. 11·17. The 38-by·120 foot structure will bt a mul· tlpurpoll llvettock bulldfng for u11 by the junior fair. It Ia located In the ahow arena aree dii'Kt· ly btlow the awlnt building. Workera from Aaaoclated Fabricator• Inc., Pomeroy, contractors for the building, flnlahed the roof Friday afternoon. EIA is NOT limited to individuals who Mt' nverwt•ighl. In fact , 11 '!. of the l'IH4 U.5. Summer Oivmpic Tt•ilm tested posltil·t· to it! WASHINGTON (AP)- Seeking to re-energize his Republican presidential campaign, Bob Dole will propose a Reaganesque across-theboard ta~ cut of 15 percent, rejecting more modest measures favored by some advisers, according to aides. Dole was to outline his plan. which he hopes to make the centerpiece of his campaign, at a mid-day speech in Chicago. "We ' lllay it all out there," he told reporters Sunday. Advisers put the price tag of the economic package at $548 billion over si~ years and suggested it would mean lower taxes for 90 million Americans. The White House and President Clinton's re-e lection campaign immediately assailed the reported proposal. Vice President AI Gore said it would " blow a hole in the deficit." Dole. And White House economic adviser The former Senate majority leader Gene Sperling suggested Dole's has a history of preferring to cut the package could cost more than $800 deficit to culling taxes . Even so. he billion. He called it "a collection of is expected to assert that, even with gimmicks, double counting and the 15 percent ta~ cut, the federal voodoo growth assumptions." budget can be balanced by year Announcing the economic pack- 2002. age begins a crucial week for Dole, Dole also was e~pected to propose who trails Clinton by as much as 20 a cut in the capital gains tax from 28 percentage points in some national percent to 14 percent, repeal of the l'(llb.In tjle wee~ ahead, he must also 1993 tax increase on certain Social settle on a running mate and prepare Security bentfits and a $500-perfor the Republican National Con- child ta~ credit, said aides and advisvention, which begins Aug. 12 in ~an ers who spoke on the condition of Diego. anonymity. Advocating such a large ta~ break In addition , these sources said, - it resembles the one former Pres- Dole planned to propose simplificaident Reagan campaigned on in 1980 tion of the ta~ code so that as many - represents a stark turnabout for as 40 million Americans would not have to file forms unless they wanted to itemize deductions. Pan of .the tax cuts would be paid for with by a 10 percent govemmc'lltwide reduction in admmistrative e~penses in non-defense programs, through broadcast spectrum sales by the Federal Communications Commission and other government efficiencies . "A trained ape knows that this government is too big and can be managed down if it's done properly." Donald Rumsfeld . a senior Dole policy adviser, sai4 Sunday after emerging from camp.li~hcadquarters . But a large po on - roughly 27 percent or $145 tl'llion - would come from the assumption that the Ia~ cuts would stimulate economi<; growth and help pay for themselves . The plan envisions growth of 3.5 percent a vear. well above the avera11e 2 percent average so far this decade . Many economists have scoffed at such "s upply side" economic theories, as has Dole himself in the past. The I5 percent ta~ cut would be phased in over three years. in 5 per· cent increments . That would keep the initial costs down. while awaiting the c<.:onomic.:: surge thl! Dole campaign is asserting will come from the plan. Until finally makmg up his mind. he swayed belwi:On.such a·tax-cut and a mor~ modC!Il gesture of proposing the repeal of the 1993 ta~ increase that Clinton pushed throu~h Cnn· grcss. But campaign advisers felt that Dole, who will he formally nominated at the GOI' convention, needed something dramatic to ~et hi s campaign oflthc ground . Sprinklers found lacking in most licensed Ohio fireworks outlets COLUMBUS (AP) - Only seven of Ohio's 43 licensed fireworks stores have automatic sprinkler systems. The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. Stale law does not require the systems. But that could change, after a fire in a store in southern Ohio killed nine people last month. "We need to take some very definite steps to make these places safer," said Terry Weber, chief deputy state fire marshal . "My instinct is everything should have sprinklers." The site of the fire , the Ohio River Firewqrks store in the village of Scouown, had a sprinkler system, but investigators say it had been turned ofT. The store manager has said the system was working properly. . Results of an investigaiion into why the system was shut down and who turned it off arc expected to be presented to a Lawrence ColliiiY grand jury in Ironton on Monday. The grand jury also will review charges against Todd Hall. 24, of not need to install them. hut stores Proctorville. who is accused of igmt- opening in I'JK6 or arterward did. ing a firecracker with a cigarcllc Most of the state 's fireworks sturcs inside the store and starting the July were operating he fore I'IK6. said Ter3 fire . ry We her, chief deputy state fire marHall, who underwent a lohntomy shal. because of injuries he suffered in a Bruce Zoldan, a former stockskateboard acc1dcnt in 1987 in Mor· holder and founder of Ohio Riv.:r gantown, W.Va .. is charged with Fireworks, said the store <lpcncd in eight counts of involuntary the late 1980s and therefore was manslaughter.· The ninth victim died required to have sprinklers. 13 days after the lire. and Hall had Zoldan, who owns several fire not been charged in that death. works stores and is president of the Investigators said a working sprin- Ohio State Pyrotechnic Association, klcr system could have helped douse said, "The industry would not be the fire in the cinder block building opposed to putting sprinklers in ... . 1 in Scottown, 100 miles southeast of don ' t think it 's an al'f'ordahility Columbus. issue ." Lawmakers could have required Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, who sprinklers in all fireworks stores after represent s the Scottown area, says he control of the industry was trans· plans to introduce u hill in Scptcmferrcd in 1986 to the state fire mar· her to improve .afcty in the stale's . shal 's office from the Board of Indus· firewo rks industry. trial Relations . Carey said he will prnposc Instead, lcg 1slators decided that increasing the number of exits existing stores without sprinklers did · " required in fireworks stores. • TWA crash investigators turn ' ~s chesl ti~htness , or p«i n after exl'rcisl'. Tlw key to attention to recovered cockpit Ctlll);estion man.1~ing i- $6 passengers are . jt/1/ unaccounted for in ·Search EIA is e«r ly d~tec linn and a prop<•r trl'illmcnt plan. If you suspt'<'t that you or your child haw iY PAT MILTON ~nocllllld P,..a Writer ~- EAST MORJCHES, N.Y. - The help. Screen ings «rl' cu rrently being sclll'duil'd . Ci1 11 tod«y fur 00 i~'*: '. Exercise- Induced Asthma , Holzer Clinic can 95 . ' ,~,.,.....,, · ~ · :~...., . '. '• ""• 7 """' " ..;::-,( jl "'» . " ~... ' , ' ... l"<'f!rt.o l'\1: 11! ~~ . ' • ,;P - -....~~!.:.w:~:?.~~"':~::!.·. : ~-- ~!~.-~' Call Affects 80% of those with asthma •· YOUR COST 1 - - Dole hopes tax cut plan will energize campaign and Llveatock Queen Natalie Miller. In front Toler and Miller are Teaea Saxon, 1996'• Miss Gallla County; and Brandon Burnette,:; 1996'• Little-Mister Gallla County. (Tlmes-Sen"i tinel photo) ~ exercise as wl'il 1.JSOCIJ A Gannett Co. N-ptlper .. .a O'DELLS 299" 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 5, 1996 ' wht:.'eZin~ Dr t.' XC l"...sivt.• shortrwss o f brt.\ltht• durin~ ;md Clttt.•r 1/ '-,1 ' en tine . '1 hctlon, 10 Paga Symptoms include coughing, LAWN-BOY Fall syutacular - Fair, patchy danae fog tonight, IOWI In the 601. Tueaday, hot, hazy and humid. Hlgha In the 901. . • " ~ Farm & Lawn, .74; Nathan Wood, Pope & Pope, .76; Jordan Shaffer, Shelly Co., .8 1; and Michael Stephens, Cremeans's Concrete Supply, .75. Ricky Spurlock, Jeff & Billy Halley, .71; Angela Clonch, Producers Livestock Associ otion, .72 ; Joshua Waugh, Evans Cattle Co., .70; Jill Burdell , \\laugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, .90; Jodi McCalla, Saunders Insurance , .92.50; Jacob Sanders, Hannan Hill Holstein, .70; Dustin Fisher, Carmichael Farm & Lawn, .72; Troy Hughes, Yauger Fann Supply, .95: Jason Roberts, Ohio Valley Bank, .70; Erica Taylor, V. E. Taylor Truck· ing, .71 ; Cory Lewis, Producers Livestock Association, .72; David Burdell, Union Livestock, .85 ; Stephen Stout, Evans Enterprises, .70; Zach Shawver, Gallipolis Tohacco & Candy, .81 ; Leanna Sanders, Joe Russ Equipment, .64; Ronnie Clagg, Huntington Tobacco, .67; Darrell Shaw, Bob Evans Farms, .65; Kicker: 1-1-3-9-4-0 Pick 3: 3·HI Sports on Page 4 Food/and pays.~o."_ttn_uett_fro_m_o.,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jonathan Beck, Bu ell Hereford Farms, S84; Wade aldwell. Foodland Supermarket , .83; Cody Cald well, Mark Cu .84 · Travis Hill, River Bend Vet ohn Cornell, .89; Jennifer Dunn, Shake Shoppe, $1 .00; and Sarah Russell , Gallipolis Elks Lodge, $1.03. Cassidy Ruff, Caroline Little, .87; David Stanley, Elliott TechJackson Construction, .82; Lindsey · Mullins, Wiseman Insurance, .90; Alex Hamilton, Evans-Moore (Funeral-lnsurapce) .91; Tomm y Sanders. Rusty Martin .. 80; Randi Hamilton. Rio Tire .. 88; Jerrod Ferguson , Ohio Valley Bank, .8 1; Heather Hamilton. Independent Tobacco Warehouse, .77; Brian Shaffer, Crown Excavating, .91; Meghan Deckard, Bowman's Home Care .. 90; Rob Smith. Wiseman Real Estate, .85; Bethany Bryant. Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calf, .75; Heidi Bryan, Smith-Buick Pontiac Body Shop. .78; Jeff Mullins, lnway Trucking, .77; Toni Caldwell, Super 8 Motel, .78; i'{eue Carmichael, Atkinson· Jarvis CPA.. 81 ; Mat Toler, Champion Industries, S 1.50; Amanda Haf· fell , Evans Cattle Co., .78; Donnie Newsome, Burlile Oil Co., .82j0; and Joey Graham, Gallipolis Dail')' Queen. Tommy Saunders, C. C. Caldw,ell & Sons Trucking..81; Wes Saunders, The Shelly Co., .86; Tim Caldwell, Wiseman Insurance Agency, .77; Kendl'll Walker, Marlin Rose (Haffelt Mill Outlet), .70; Kyle Werry, Raccoon Creek Club Caves, .72; Joshua Wellington, C. C. Caldwell Trucking, .83; Andrea Haskins, lay· mar Coal Inc ... 83; Sonya Wells. Bob Evans Farms, .73; Angie Lewis, Big River Electric, SI; Amber Brumfield. Harold Saunders, .7S; Jessica Hamilton, Carmichael Farm & Garden Supply, .72; Mindy Cum.ultf, TriMal ConsiJUCtion, .74; Ntkt Mtlls. Myen Bxcavatins. ·.90; Kelly Caldwell, Carter's Plumbing, .79; Crystal Oonch,ludBC Bill ,Medley, .77; Lindon Orale, Jividen's Farm Supply. .n; Cltut Walker, .Carmichael Super Lotto: 14·21-33-38-39-41 explosion of TWA Flight 800 turned tilt cockpit into a densely mangled (jlass of wires, metal and gadgets that wvestigators say will be difficult to 4jsmantle and mine for clues. . ;:_ "It's going to be a major chore ... tl) figure out what it all means and to ~e it apart, " National Transportali!in Safety Board Vice Chairman !oben Francis said Sunday. "This is ;i>ing to take some time." : The 6-by-10 cockpit section was pUlled from the bottom of the Atlantic SittW'day night, with the body ,of pilot talph G. Kevorkian, 58, of Garden <iiJove, Calif;, still strapped into his ~fat. The body of flight engtneer details and information that will help you brl'alht• easil'r. Holzer Clinic Hac fi" Ycour 1-lcnlffl... Hm· [Pr Ycmr l.i(!'linw. Call (614) 446-5397 or (614) 286-6417 Funding provided in part by a grant from RHONE • POULENC RORER PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. ·. • '· " Richard G. Campbell, 63, of Ridge· field. Conn., was also recovered. Divers were working early tOday to try to retrieve part of the outer shell of the cockpit. . The recovery of bodies - 194 by Sunday. leaving 36 missing - and the retrieval of bargeloads of wreckage ,were major weekend strides in a disaster probe that had been frustrated for days by bad weather. Francis said the cockpit section, estimated to weigh a ton, was pierced by large, unidentifiable beam from another part of the aircraft when it exploded July 17, 10 miles off the coast of Long Island, killing all 230 aboard. He said investigators would now begin the arduous task of untangling the wreckage to see what evidence it might contain on the cause of the explosion. Because of the condition of the wreckage, Francis said he was a ,, .." not e~pecting dramatic results from today to tomorrow." The dismantling of the cockpit wreckage began' Sunday, a source • speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press. Wreckage will be inspected for explosive residue, which would suggest a bomb, the source said. A miss.ile theory and mechanical failure also have not been ruled out. James Kallstrom, who is heading the FBI investigation into the explosion, said seeing " that mass of jumble of wires certainly brought home to me how difficult it's going to be to try to put that all back together ,again. "Basically, it's just a solid pile of debris all mixed together," he said. It was unclear how many of the cockpit's 900 gauges and dials and gadgets were in the recovered sec. tion. ' ' UNDER CONSTRUC110N - Work Ia btlng compltted thla WMic on a llelfli County highway project at tht Rock Springs Fairground~. A retaining wall of about 200 flat coneletlng of piling and matallhlata Ia bifng erected along Rocklprlrlg1 Road, juat lnlldt tile fencing ., aboft the riCe nclt, to better 11eure the ro.d: · The work II being done by the Ohio 8rtdae cO. Workers plctu..-d are the Rev. Jim , _ wtldtr, and lyle Barr. (Sentinel photo by a.! lene Hoefllcll) 1 �....... -- . ._.., Monday, Auguat 5, 1998 -Commentary PegeA2 ...-. Monday,August5,1996 • Local News in Brief: OHIO Wcdl hcr Thesclay,Auc. 6, Blsze destroys Rutland ares home AccuW~ forecast for daytime conditions and 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ·• MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.ettiiW to ttt. «Jnor ' " welCome. Tfrer mu1t be '"' thin 300 worda. AH ,.,,., •• lub/tct ro edlffrlfllnd mu1t l»llfln«<•nd lnctudlllddroll 1nd leltphono numbM. No unllgnlld lettoro 111111 I» pub/11/wd. lollll'l 1hould I» In good 11111. ldd,.lng ,,,,.,, nor pt11'8011•1ltlu. Dole looking for a badly needed bounce By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -What Bob Dole needs now is a bounce. And the next two weeks are prime time for the Republican challenger to try to demonstrate that he can rebound against President Clinton's doubledigit leads m public opinion polls. Those margins are reflected in state surveys that show Clinton comfortably ahead for more than the 270 electoral votes that will choose a president on Nov. 5. Summertime polls can't measure an autumn outcome, but they do point to the trend. and Clinton has been preferred by margins of 15 to more than 20 points in nearly 50 different national surveys over the past three months. Dole's high-visibility opportunities to crack that pattern are just ahead: - His long-promised, long-delayed economic program, with a promise of more than $500 billion in tax cuts over the next stx years . He sat d that will help explain to the voters "precisely where coming from , what I believe in and what I will pursue as president of the United States." -His choice of a vice presidential nominee, although none of the names on his known prospect list, now up to nine, would come with the national standing to alter the race. Vice·presidential candidates rarely do; Colin Powell might have been an exception, but he 's not available. - His Republican National Convention, the four-day show in San Diego that formally bestows the nomination Dole won 4 112 months ago. While modern conventions are scripted presentations, with known nominees and few surprises, they always provide a boost in the polls, although how much and how long has varied. When President Bush was renominated four years ago, a series of before and after convention polls showed him narrowing the margins by which Clinton was rated the leader. But the bounce faded quickly. That 's not unusual . Jimmy Carter emerged from the 1976 Democratic convention leading the polls by margins approaching two to one, but barely beat President Ford in that election. Michael Dukakis got a hefty boost and a double-digit poll lead out of Democratic convention in 1988. But Bush got his own bounce at the GOP convention. overtook Dukakis in the polls, and won the election easily. In thts campaign. Clinton and the Democrats will h~ve the last convention word, just before Labor Day. That could change the pollsters ' numbers agam. Dole and the Republicans are trying to manage their convention so as to break the pattern of Clinton leads that has led to GOP worries that the ttcket could be a drag in congressional and ~tate contests, open criticism of the candidate's campaign performance. and even far-out suggestions by conservative commentators that the nomination winner should withdraw to let the party run somebody else. Stalled in the campaign and snarled by Democratic tactics in the Senate, Dole had tried to break through earl ier with the drama of his resignation as majority leader of the Senate from Kansas. But that didn't deliver the boost his partisans said il would. Their explanation now is that Dole had to withstand a battering Republican contest for the nomination, while Clinton got a free_ride, unopposed, leaving him able to far outspend his challenger. That's one guaranteed change after the conventton: Each nominee gets $62 million in federal campaign funds . Now the Dole people are saying that the convention will be an opportunity to define their nominee and his ideas. "The problem with Republicans nght now is that they really don't know who their nominee is." said Paul Manafort, Dole's convention manager. "They know things about him, but that's it." That 's also a rather awkward admission at this stage of a campaign and a career. Dole was Senate Republican leader longer than any before him. He has been the party chairman, spent 35 years in Congress, ran twice for president, once a' vice presidential nominee. He clinched hts nominatiOn By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON -- Sen . Tom Harkin won't drink the tap water in Washington, D.C., but he'll gladly belly up to the bar when the ethanol industry comes calling. The Iowa Democrat sent a young Senate page for water the other day as he prepared to give a speech on the floor. The page quickly did as he was told, bringing Harkin a fre sh glass of water. When Harkin found out that the water was poured from the faucet, however, he quickly rejected the offer. "Take 11 away, " Harkin said with a grimace, sending the unwitting page scrambling for an alternauvc. The page soon returned with another glass of water, supposedly of the purified, bottled variety. Once again, however, the water fell short of Harkin 's standards. Taking a small sip from the new glass, Harkin grimaced again and eyed the glass suspiciously before selling il aside on the table behind htm . Such behavior isn't unusual these Senate want.W to learn which substance-- ethanol or a methanol derivative -- should be added to gasoline to make cars more env ironmentally friendly. launched the hearing w11h Jack Anderson whatHarkin he tenned a "chemistry expet iment." He placed two glasses in and front of him , filling one wllh 190proof grain alcohol and the other wllh Jan Moller the poisonous methanol. He chal for a politician whose fervent support lenged fell ow se nators. especially of the ethanol industry once prompt- those who lavor methanol, lu ~d him to imbibe 190-proof grain approach the table and dnnk the addl alcohol at a Senate hearing . ti ve of their choKe. Harkin is one of many farm-state No one accepted. Harkm, mean · lawmakers who have carried water whtlc. took several swallows of the for Dwayne Andreas. the well-heeled ethanol. which is more than twi ce as CEO of Archer-Daniels-Midland Cn .. strong as most brands of Vodka. " He which produces 57 percent of Amer- took hts glasses off because hts eyes ica's ethanol. started to water," a Harkin spokesIn 1994, the Senate was conduct- woman explamed to reporters at lhe ing hearings to consider the economic time. "Then he drank four or fi ve and environmental benefits of ethanol glasses ol watct ." and melhanol, another fuel additive. Harkin said Ius demonstration Ethanol is commonly derived froni was to deSigned to showcase the safecom. which grows in great quantities ty of ethanol compared with its comin Harkin's home state. Methanol is petitor. Harkin claims that ethanol often made from natural gas. The will help clean up the environment days in the nation's capital, where warnings have been issued in recent weeks about the safety of the water supply. But it's an ironic turnabout By last winter. ' Now. with less than three months before his most crucial electiOn, his own campatgners are saying that people know who he is but not what he stands for or what his agenda for the future will be. "And the convention will allow us to get that message across for the forst time. really, since he secured the nomination," Manafort said. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice p~ldenl and colum· nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. ' Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday. August 5. the 218th day of 1996. There are 148 days left m the year. Today 'sHighlightinHistory : On August 5. 1962. actress Marilyn Monroe. 36, was found dead in her Los Angeles home ; her death was ruled a "probable suicide" from an overdose of sleeping pills. ~letters to the editor An honest deed found it and turned it into the service Dear editor: desk . I guess we all sometimes wonder I was unable to find out the name if there are many honest people left of the person who turned it in, but I in this old world today, due to cir· would like to take this opportunity to cum stanceS many of us experience in thank them for being such a kind and our daily walk of life. honest person. Praise God. there sti II are honest I live on a fixed income and would people out there. Probably many not be able to financially repay them more than we give credit for. for their kindness and honesty, but I Yesterday (Monday) I had done pray· I may fond out thei{ name and some shoppins in and around Gal~rsonally thank them face to face lipolis when I noticed I had lost my someday. watch from my wrist somewhere Some people think this was no big along the way. I had no idea. where and 1 had been in many drfferent deal. but it cenainly meant a lot to me. Again, thank you, whoever you areas. . When I returned home, I decrded are, and I thank the newspaper for to call the stores I had been to. 1 allowing me to be able to let you called Hills Department Store first , know hbw I feel. Nancy L. Proffin, and after describinJ my watdl. I was Racine advised that, indeed. someone had • • • IToledo ls3" I and is a winner for consumers. But environmental groups we've talked to say Harkin is all wet on this one. They charge that Harkin -- a; well as President Clinton and Robert Dole .. are motivated by the political and fmancial clout of Andreas,,who gives generously to friends on both stdcs of the aisle. Between 1988 and 1995, Andreas and his finn gaH some $2.5 million to political cau s •leolumbusl 92"1 Cl . In the 1992 elections, ADM ""' among the largest donors to both campatgns. His company has reaped generous bencftts: Ethanol maker' get huge tax breaks and subsidic1 from the federal government. The se subsidies have been as good as gold for the agri-giant. In 1994, ADM turned a profit of $11 .8 billion on ih combined operations. According to published reports. the subsidies and tax breaks save the company an est• · mated $500 mill ton per year, makm g ethanol one of its most profita~k ventures · A Harkin spokesman clai"l' Andreas' contnbutions play no roldn the se nator's support fur ethanol. " h is a renewahlc fuel and dcscrv6 W.VA. Hot, hazy, humid: summer takes hold in southern Ohio By The Alsoclllted Press A high pressure system continues to influence Ohio's weather, generating southerly winds which bring warmer and moister air into.the state. Thus, the highs are getting higher and the relative humidity is increasing, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Tuesday· will be 90-95 ·under partly lo mostly-sunny skies. Low tonight and Tuesday night will be around 70. There's no chance of rain before Friday, forecasters said. The record-high ~mperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I03 degrees in 1918 while the record low was46 in 1951. Sunset tonisht will be at 6:35 p.m. told our associmc Aaron Karp. "It is good for the environment. good fw consumers. Ethanol has cleaned up the air in cttics ... and reduces ownG production . There 's scientifiA research to support that." But in fact. scientific research ha. often contradicted Harkin'' con tentions. "Ethanol, when tt"s mi~e~ with gasoline, can evaporate quickly and crcale smog," said Davtd Hawkins of the Natural Resource' Defense Council . "It contrihutcs 1;, ozone in the a11. which is harmful to humans." , The Sierra Club's Dan Becker says that the corn ethanol being pruduced by ADM is-far from the envi• ronmcntal savior many politicians claim it is. "Archer-Danicls-Midlall,ll is misleading the public and misreJtresenting the facts." Bcckersaid. "h takes a lot of energy to make ethanol out of corn . It's not a ~nod deal frn!fl an energy perspective." : Jack Ande,..on and Jan Moll~r are writers for United Featur.r Syndicate, Inc. scrvalivcs as 1l1omas Sowell . forget is that free speech IS indivill - ~.:ans even ai wurk . hlc. Of course, the First Amendment Not only Koppel and Ahram < docs not kick in unless an agency of miss Learned Hand's pmnt. The First government -- from Congress to the Amendment Center in Nashville pubpnncipal of a public school -- tries 10 li shes a useful monthly. First Amendpunish expression. But as Judge ment News. Yet in the current edition . NatHentoff Learned Hand said a long time ago: the center's legal director, R.B. "Liberty lies in the hearts of men · Quinn, declares that "Frcc-speeuh Ron Brown: " My hunch is he (Ron Brown) is lhe one survivor. Mayhe (and women): when 11 dies there. no rights has become the latest overused. constituuon. no law. no cuurt can misused and abused cliche." because . at heart. I'm a pessimist. " Qumn goes on to scoff at those In an editorial on the defenestra- save it." Speaking of England-- and every- who •ay the Boh Grant'1 "racist,. tion of Grant. Newsday exclaimed. where else -- George Orwell noted : homophobic rant s" deserve free · "Let's hear it for Mickey Mouse." But some of Grant's frequent tar- " If large numbers oi people believe speech consideratum. And . Marge gets over the years disagree. Former in freedom of speech, there will lx· Schott, he adds. also hud no kid New York City mayor Ed Koch. now freedom of speech even tl the law coming when organized baseball put an e~uberantly controversial talk- forbids it. But if public opimon ts her Ill the stocks. There ts no question that Schott show host on WABC, said in emphat- sluggish. mconvcnient mmorities wtll IC disapproval : "Where does it be persecuted even if laws exist to had no First Amendment rights in th~ •top?'' Outspoken Congressman protect them ... Even AI Sharpton. matter, but the way she was treatc{l for what she sa id -- and only fur wh~l Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. , -- whom· Law or no law. Grant has often described as having As a fonncr organizer for union she said -- helps create a climate i~ a "pygmy mentality" -- declared, shops, I' vc been advocating, with no which all kind~ of people, subject to ''I'm bothered by the removal of any- success, that union contracts contain puntu vc private economic otganiz~,.· one from the airwaves for things they free-speech clauses provided that the twns, ha vc to watch what they suy~ say, becau se I'm not sure who would speech docs not interfcrc with the And thereby public opinion abnu~ be next." work at hand . Years ago, a union- free speech becomes, as Orwell pre ; Rev. AI Sharpton, a ceaseless busting right-to-work law was about dieted. more sluggish. · scanner of all communications for to be on the ballot of a Southern state. New York City lawyer Ron Kul')' 1 speech hurtful to blacks. was delight- Members of a United Auto Workers -- as mfunating on the left as Gra~l · . •I I ed at the Disney Company's smart local came in one day wearing T- ts on the nght -- says, "I think Bor.· and gutsy move. "A muhinauonal shirts that urged the defeat, in irrev- Grant is a despicahle higot. But cvct\' corporation like Disney," Sharpton erent language, of the right-to-work bigots should not he fired ." . says. "has to re spond (to pressures! bill. The boss told them to go home Nat Hentoff is a nationall~­ because it's more vulnerable.·· and change thc11 shirts or be fired renowned authority on the First" What Koppel , Abrams an d other The workers pomted to a free-speech Ame.ndment and the rest of the Bill, celebrators of Bob Grant's dtsmissal clause that was then in their contra!.:~ of Roghts. and were able to rema tn free Amcri The precipitating cause of Grant's dismissal by Disney was his comment Qn the crash in Croatia of a plane carrying Commerce Secretary .., I Launder clothes, not campaign funds • I ••' .' a joke: Advcrtisinp I I t By Joseph Spear It's hard to believe so few people ~tre raising hell about Am way Corp.'s plan to bankroll the Republican con- for columnist Jack Anderson and can recall in viv1d detail the memo we ob1ained that had been written by a lobbyist for the International l'clc vention. In case you missed it. the houseJoseph Spear hold-products company has given S1.3 million to the San Diego tourist phone and Telegraph Co. named Dita bureau to underwrite television cov- Beard. It outlined a scheme for rrr erage of the Republican Party's qua· to subsidi1.e the GOP's San Dicg .. drennial blowow and balloon show. convention to the tune of S400.000. It will be produced by "GOP-1V," in return for the Nixon administrathe party's television operation, tion's settlement of several antitrust which was launched in 1994 with a suits. The public protest was deafenS2.5 million donation from Amway. ing. and the story put my boss on the· The event will be broadcast, "unfil- cover of lime magazine. Amway Corp. has been in trouble tered." on Parson Pat Robertson 's with government regulators from Family Channel. If that 's not political incest pray time to time, but as far as anyone tell me what is. knows, there is no quid pro quo for It is also a wicked scheme. in my its recent donation. Still. one wonders judgment. to evade the regulations how tough a Dole administration that govern corporate donations to would be with their corporate benepolitical parties by laundering mon - factor. ey through tangential participants. Why such outrage in 1972 and You may remember the Republi- none now? I have a theory. can convention that was planned for I think everyone is waiting for the same city in 1972. 1 was working someone to •ay it's a joke. Like the Apnl Fool's prank that Tim is not Taco Bell Co•r. pulled on us . agencics 'arc doing a hang-up husi• Rcmcmher that one • The last- food ness placing ads over urinals and cham took out fu·ll -pagc ads in five inside to1lct stalls . llley call it a "new large newspapers to announce that it revenue stream." No, no. that's n<l• had rurcha<cd lhc Liberty Bell. They joke. either. : were JUSt domg their part, Taco Bell Suhway s and buses arc plastered: sa1d. to make sure the histone sy rn- and some arc even painted with • l>ol of American freedom remained advertisement s. Airplane lusclages Immune to the guvcmrncnt shut- arc hcdtzcncd with ads. Sports arena~ 1 downs brought on hy con~rcss10nal arc named for their corporalc 'P''"' gridlock . The company <aid 11 would sors. ' rename the national treasure the Take the recent Olymptcs. First "Taco Liberty Bell." we had the 15.000-mile, cross-coun• Thousands of cittzcns-- including try Coca-Cola Olympic Torch Relay. I staffers for members of Congress .. Then we had the games, which was called the Nati onal Park Service and •.ither a contest between all\lercs or~ Taco Bell's Southern California head. rltlllmc clash between automobiles, 1 quarters to protest. Then a company jeans and snack foods. lbe w~t .spokesperson satd never rmnd. it was ington Post timed the coverage 'OW' a joke. ha ha. NB C's local channel and dtscovered We fe ll for it hook , line and bur- that in a five -hour-and-three-minute · rito because it was so believable . broadcast, there were 73 minutes o( ! Everybody ' "'pects corporations are commercials and 58 minutes of actu! 1 taking over the world. It used to be al competition. : billboards and ballpark fences . Now JO&eph Spur is a 1 you can't even go to the jOhn wnh- writer For Newspaper Enterprise: 1 out betng assaulted by ads. , Association. 4 j t ! y.ted:: • and sunrise Tuesday at 8:40a.m.' Weatber forecast: t Tonight...Fair. Patchy dens&_fog again south and east Lows from 6S to70. Tuesday ... Partly to mostly sunny...Hazy ... Hot and humid. Highs 90 to95. Extended forecast: Wednesdty...Continlied hazy...Hot and humid. Lows near 70. Highs in the lower 90s. Thursday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Friday.. .Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs from the low and mid 80s nonh to upper 80s south. . Patrol counts 12 fatalities ·on highways this wee ken d Looking beyond the First Amendment By Nat Hentolf Ted Koppel -- the mosttlluminatmg television journalist since Ed Murrow -- was being interviewed recently by Larry King about his book, "Nightline." Speaking of Koppel's new employers, the Walt Disney Co., King asked Koppel what he thought of Disney having fired Boh Grant, the inflammatory radio talkshow host at the network's New York station , WABC. "A smart and gutsy thing to do ... ~a id Koppel wtthout a pause . Agreeing with him is t'loyd Abrams, tJne of the nation's leading First Amendment defenders in all sorts of courts. including the court of last resort . The Disney decision. said Abram s, "should be honored not attacked " because as a private company. Di sney 's ABC is not "obliged -- legally, morally or journalistically -- to broadcast such speech ... fomenting uncivility." Grant , recently resurrected by New York station, WOR , has been called a raci st hy, among others. Jesse Jackson. who has p1ckcted ·Grant at WABC. And Grant can mdced be spectacularly offcnstvc. ("The ideal solutton .. to the Haittan boat crisis. he once satd, would be if " they drowned ." ) But for years , Grant has also praclically venerated Nel son Mandel a and lauded such black con- Ernest L. Miller, 47, Orlando, Fla., died Friday, Aug. 2, 1996 in Oviedo, · Pia · The corporate manager of EDS, a computer software company, he was born Sept. 19, 1948 in Letart Falls, thesbn of Mary A- McCoy MiUerofMiddleport, and the late Harry E. Miller. He was a U.S. Army veteran. In addition to his mother, he is survived by three sons and two daushtersin-law, Scon and Susan Miller of Belpre, Douglas and Kristina Miller of Orlando, and Mathew Miller of Oviedo; three grandchildren; four brothers, Don Miller of Pataskala, Paul Miller of Gahanna, John Miller of Cleveland, and Tom Miller of Sarasota, Fla.; and sisters, Shirley Carpenter of Columbus, Jean VanMeter of Pomeroy, and Mary Lou Roberts of Cleveland. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the ·Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Ill the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. IND. some tax incentives," the spokesman I'm Ernest L. Miller MICH. The Daily Sentinel Iowa's Harkin has an ethanol problem 'Estaflfisfw{ in 1948 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Albert W~ Schultz A Rudand Township ,mobile home was destroyed in a fire early Saturday afternoon! Firefighters from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department responded to the Wells Run Road residence of Troy. Durham, finding the mobile home fuUy enplfed. Probable cause of the blaze was listed u electrical. . Fifteen Rudand and three Pomeroy fii'Cfiahters ~ponded to the scene, along with the Rutland squad of the Meip County Emergency Medical Service. No injuries were reported. TP-c plans main line shutdown On Tuctiday, the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be shutting down its main line on State Route 7 in Meip County, Chester, Salisbury and Sutton townships. Water services will be shut down at 9 a.m. in the morning and not Rstored untill.aer in the day, about3 p.m., according to Donald C. Poole, general manager. The roads affected by the shut down will be SR 7 from Meiss Memory Gardens south to Forest Run Road; Forest Run Road, Block Plant. Road, the Golf Course Hill Road; Flatwoods Road from SR 7 to Royal Oak Resort; Wipple, Road, Weed Road, Crow Subdivision and Broderick Subdivision. The reason for the main line shut down is to relocate part of TP-C's distribution system at Five Points. After water service is restored, there will be a boil advisory in effect until a safe coliform bacteria sample is received. After that those with dirty or cloudy water please contact tho 1 district's main office atl·614-985-3315. . . · Albert William Schultz, 82, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 4, 1996 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, near Pomeroy. Born Feb. I 0, 1914 in Washington County, he had been a resident of Meigs County since 1946. He was a retired consttuction worker and was involved with the Senior Cltfzens Meals-on-Wheels proi!J'lllll. He is survived by his wife of S6 years, Faye E. Christopher Schultz; f911r daughters and three sons-in-laws, Anna E. and Frank Fahner of Mechanicsburg, Linda R. and lim Burgy of Byesville, Julia F. Murdock of Pomeroy, and Alberta K. and David Hysell of Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, William Linda Schultz of Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren and 17 great-grand· children; and two stepgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his parents, Julius and Ameilia Annetta Schultz; and by a sister, Edna Heiss. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today atthe Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. A priv~te service will be conducted at the funeral home. Clinton inks legislation to punish businesses investing in Iran, Libya . Meigs announcements AP Correspondent BloodmobUe wmlng The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. Gladys Cummings, local chairman, reported thlll the Red Cross is urging residents to donate at this visit because of a shortage of blood. She said.that there is a real shortage of A negative and positive and A positive blood with supplies now totaling less than a two-day supply. The Red Cross attempts to maiptain at least a three-day supply of all blood types, Cummings said. CouncU to meet Racine Village Council will meet in regular session Monday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m at Star Mill Park. The meetBy 'fhe.AIIOClated Press accident on a Hancock County road. ing was earlier rescheduled by · Ohio's streets and highways were · N~W PHILADELPHIA- Vick- motion of council at the July 15 meetfree of fatal accidents on Sunday, but ie L. Willett, 45, of New Philadelphia, ing. 12 deaths still were counted over the motorcycle passenger in two-vehicle weekend, the State Highway Patrol accident on a city street Hydnnt ftusblna said today. The toll included doubleFRIDAY·NIGHT The Racine Water Department fatality accidents on Friday night an~ LANC.ASTER-,-- Donald G, !'lol· will be flushing hydrants Wednesday Saturday. . lan~.Jr:, 19, of Whitehall, passenger ' ,. The panol counted fatalities from in a one-Car accident on a Fairfield 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Count)' road. The dead: LISBON- Fred W. Stem, 85, of SATURDAY Salem, driver in a two-car accident on LANCASTER- Ervin J. Robert- Ohio 7 in Columbiana County. son Jr., 25, Pleasantville, passenger in LIMA - Raymond L. Carter, 47, aone-tar crash.on Ohio Fin Fair- of Toledo, driver in a truck-car accifield County. dent on Interstate 75 in Allen Coun' WOOSTER - Mervin E. UII- ly. 'man, ·49, driver in a two-vehicle acciFINDLAY - Lori M. Williams, By DAN SEWELL dent on a Wayne County rolll1. 20, ofGn:enville, passenger who was Anoclllted Pre•• Writer CLEVELAND - Joseph E. struck by debris from the road on ATI.ANTA- With the Olympics Gambatese, 23, and Bonnie Spencer, Iillerstale 75 in Hancock County. behind them, authorities are focusing 44, hometowns unavailable, in a WAUSEON Autumn L. on the unfinished business of solving two-car accident on Interstate 71 in Jankowiak. 16, ofToledo, driver. !llld the bomb blast that marred the Cuyahoga County. Ted A. Mroz, 16, of Sylvania, a pas- Games. . FINDLAY- Jennifer L. Masters, senger, in a two·car accident on · Richard Jewell, the security guard ll, of Findlay, passenger in a one-car Ohio 120 in Fulton County. who has become the focus of the investigation in the Centennial Olympic Park bombing, has reportedly enlisted the help of a criminal ,_. lawyer. Jewell left }lis apartment Sunday with his lawyer, Wauon Bryant, but Thli SuJ)er Lotto numbers were 14. it was not clear where they went. · CLEVELAND (AP) - A single Super Lotto ~arne ticket is worth $24 21, 33, 38,39 and 41. CNN reported that Jewell mel with The Kicker was 113940. million from the Ohio Lonery, prominent Atlanta criminal defense In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning attorney, Jack Martin. because ii shows the six numbers in Saturday night's drawing. ' • number was 378. Bryant, Jewell's attorney since he In Pick 4 Nunibers, the "winning was identified as a suspect in the Ju(y The winning ticket was sold at 727 bombing, didn't return repeated Eieven 88160 in Lorain. When vali- number was 7765. Sales in Super Lotto totaled · telephone call$. ~unday. But he told ~ed. it will result in $923,076 a year $7,319,17S. Sales in the Kicker CNN that Marttq will help advise for 26 years, before taxes. The Super Lotto jackpot will totaled $986,007. There were 160 Super Lotto tickagain offer $4 million for Wednesets with five of the numben, and each day's drawing. is wonh S 1,258. The 8,128 tickets . Here are Slllurday night's Ohio Units of the Meigs County Emershowing four of the numbers are each , Lottery selections: gency Medical Service recorded 18 worth $77. calls for assistance during the weekend, including four transfer calls. Units responding included: I (U8PS 11:J.Mil MIDDLEPORT 7:SS a.m. Saturday, North Third Published every """"""'- MondiJ dlroop Fridoy, Ill Court St, ........,, Qbio. b1 die Am Ele Po- .........................43 Avenue, Regina Roush, Holzer MedOlilo Wloy Publlolli"' c - 1 0 - C<>., Akzo ............................,.........51'\ ical Center; Pum<n>)', Oblo 45769, Pll. m :2u•. s-n.~ Alhllnd 011 .........................37~ olou poo11p pold 11 ........,, Obio. 7i53 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook ATAT ...................................!14\ ' Nursing Center, Velma Garren, n:eatlink OM ..................... ~ •.•..••.•. 38 ~ 111< Pma, and lhe Obio ed at the scene; Bob EviM ............................14\ .- -Auoctllion. 8:59 a.m. Sunday, Fourth Avenue, Borg-Winlll' .......................... 34 Chllmll4on Ind. , _ ..................... 11 William McKinney, Veterans Memo- · :tbo Dolt, ~ ..~ Ill Court St. l'om<roy. ~··CI'Mtrlft(rtg Shop ......................&\ rial Hospital; Olilo 45769. CitY Holdlng ..........................22'h 3:33p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Gladys 8UI8CIIPI'ION IIATIS Federal Mogul ..............-........17" Walburn, VMH. Olnnett .................................17\ POMEROY Gooctye.r ..............................45\ 7:47 a.m'. Saturday, Dayton McElK-mart ......................................11 L8ndl End ......................._.......21 roy, VMH; '· SINCLI COPY PRICI: Umlted ..................................11'4 II :27 p.m. Saturday, State Rou~ Doil)' ................... ........ - ..................... 3lC... Ohio Vllter Benk....................a. 143, William Chapman, VMH ; 0111 M, 9:49 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry S I lk!• "'" '"'l' Peopln llllncOI'il· .,,_,.,,_,....,2:1 Avenue, Robert Taylor, VMH. ... ,. - -. . . DoiiJ - ,.,. Flrtl...............................11\ tl..,.. t.iJ, o.ditwtU bo REEDSVILLE RoclnNII ...............................55\ Royal DulciiiShlll ................ 111 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Riverview No~-IIJIIIIIII ............ I • . . Sho!lttr'l ................................ .l\ Elemental)', Otis Chutes, treated at "' .... bollt~tnicclsmillblt. ~ Star liltk ...............................75\ the scene. MAIL IIUIIICmPTIONI Wtrldy'l ...- .............................11 RUThAND ........... c.-, Worthlnglon ................. _.., ....11\ I2:01 a.m. Saturday, SR 143, Bri~=--==::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::ffi:~ Stool! reports •re the 10:30 an Wooten, O'Bieness Memorial 52---==------·--~--------·-StOlJt :,.lft~ br AciWII Hospital; 13 _ _______.:._~---------------IIZ9.25 I :OS .p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire 26 --·---------------------:--"'~ department and squad to Wells Run Clinton was joined in the Oval Office by relatives of victims of the 1988 downing of Pan Am Flight103. Also present were Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Attorney General Janet Reno and Clinton's national 5CCUrity adviser, Anthony Lake. As the bill moved tltrough Congress, lawmakers cited the case of Pan Am 103, as well as the explosion of TWA Flight 800, where a bomb is suspected. Libya and Iran are on the State Department list of nations supporting terrorism and the United States bans trade with both. Clinton said the bill today "will help deny those countries the money they need to finance international ter- By TERENCE HUNT WASHINGTON -Amid new concerns about terrorism, President Clinton signed a bill today to punish foreign businesses that invest in Iran and Libya. He urged America's allies MJHS footbllll to join him but said the United States An organizational meeting for will go it alone if they don't. Meigs Junior High School student$ Clinton called Iran and Libya interested in playing football will be "two of the most dangerous supheld Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the audi- poners of terrorism in the world." torium. Many of America's allies oppose the bill, signed ino the Oval Office Lodge to meet before Clinton delivered a speech ori Regular stated meeting of Mid- tetrorism. The allies say it amounts to dleport Masonic Lodge 363, F &. · U.S. interference with their ,trade AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Mid- policies. dleport Masonic Temple with work in Addressing those objections, Clinthe apprenticed degree. ton said, "You can't do business with rorism." people by day who are killing your The United Nations Security VFW meeting set people by night" He said that regard- Council imposed sanctions against Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 less of the response of allies, "The Libya after it was implicated in the regular meeting Thunday, 7:30p.m. United States has to act." Pan Am I 03 explosion. Clinton said refreshments at 6:30p.m. The measure requires the presi- the measure would heighten pressure dent to impose sanctions on foreign on Libya to extradite the suspects in Auxiliary to meet firms that invest $40 million or more that case. Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will meet in a year in the energy sectors of Iran The six possible sanctions the president could impose arc: denying Tuesday. A potluck dinner will be and Libya. held at 7 p.m. and a meeting at 7:30 The United States already is under Export-Import Bank loans, denying p.m . fire from Canada, Me~ico and other export licenses, barring u.s'. banks allies for a measure Clinton signed from making loan's of more than S 10 into law that penalizes foreign busi- · million a year to sanctioned parties, nesses that invest in property the barring sanctioned financial instituCuban government confiscated from tions from being primary dealers of U.S. government bonds, banning current American citizens. The measure has been attacked by U.S. government proc.urement of the European Union which calls the goods and services from sanctioned entities and imposing import sancbill unacceptable. tions. and Thursday between 6:30a.m. and 5 p.m. Water may be discolored during these times. '. ' ,I 'I ·' Olympic security guard consults with criminal attorney on blast probe One ticket will claim $24 million Super Lotto jackpot Jewell. Jewell, at first credited with limiting loss of life in the bombing, has given hair samples and fingerprints to FBI agents, and authorities have searched his home, cabin and former workplace. Jewell has denied wrongdoing. Bryant said told CNN he planned to ask federal authorities to unseal their search warrants. After Jewell spent the afternoon with lawyers, a friend who visited him said Jewell was downcast about the negative publicity around him. "He's really depressed," Saban Brown said after the brief visit to Jewell's apartment. "He wants to be left alone. I don't think he's too worried about the case. He's worried about the prtss. The blast killed 44-year-old Alice Hawthorne of Albany and injured. more than I00 people. EMS units log 18 calls The Daily Sentinel Stocks A- ....... --.. . , Conllr•-~ 2::::::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::.:i:;!~ ··-··or ..... ---- _.,..,(Ill' ... - __ ...,..c.-, v.._. . . . . . . . . .. . . . -·-·- 52 - - ----·- ---·---------------•109. '" .. Road, trailer fire at Troy Durtuun res· idence, no injuries reported, Pomeroy VFD assisted; ·8:49 a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Mildred Ingram, VMH . SYRAGUSE I:44 a.m. Saturday, Second Street, Bryan Parsons, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:39p.m. Sunday, Tuppers Plains Fire Department, Doris f.<oc:nig, St. Joseph's Ho59ital; 8; ld p.m. Sunday, Smith Ridge, Jessica Hupp, Camden·Ciark Memorial Hospital. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday, as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News; Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate on a moderate run. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 58.0059.50, few 57.50 and 60.00-60.50; plant delivered 59.00-61.00, ·few 61.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. S1.5057.50. Sows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher. u.s. 1-3. 300-450 lbs. 44.0047.50; 450-SOO lbs. 47.00-SO.SO; 500-650 lbs. 50.00-53.00, . Boars: 39.00-42.00. Estimated receipts: 38,000. Prices From The Producers Livestock Associadon: Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 59.0068.50; select 55.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice: 58.0068.25; select 50.00-62.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 50.00 and down. Bulls: uneven, lower to 3.00 higher; all bulls 44.00 and down. Couch. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Zltzh sena Wang, son, Gallipolis. Dllcharaee Aq. 4 ...:. Clarence Cox, Mrs. Zhzh Seng Wang and son, Matthew Rollins. Blrtb- Mr. and Mrs. Otto. BIIT, son, Jackson. (P±!khd wlda pentlldoe) I State c.Qminunity stl!denta and Teachen Hospital news Veten111 MtiiiCII'IItl Sunday admissions - Ella Jeffers, Rutland. Sunday discharges- none. Holzer Ml!lkal Cater l)i.charaes Aaa. 2 - Cecil Miller, Martha Thompson. . Dllcbaraes Aa1- l - Walter Veal calves: higher; choice 140.00 and down. Sheep and lambs; steady to 5.75 lower; choice wools 80.00-98.00; choice clips 86.00-96.50; feeder lambs 88.00 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. WCIItiooi ......- Help prEPare ou)l '\. chUdre~ for ~e 2let eenturyl Please join the teachers of Southern Loc&l · School·District in support Of the August 6Jh •' bond issue o i �.. ~· ..- . ., ~, .. ,," ... ~~.r· .... ~ . ,.. ~ ..... .... ..... - . .. . . . \ .. ' . "( .. _ ~ ' ~ 0 ',,. • Monday, Augu8t 5, 1996 · Th·e· D-aily.· ·~Sentinel ·sports . ' Monday, . Americans finish .Games with 101 medals 9age4 : 5,1996 By LARRY SIDDONS With the women's basketball team adding the final ttiumplt, the U.S. ATI..ANTA - The last time this count showed 44 sold medals and happened, the Beatles wilre calling 10 I medals in all, compared with 26 Sgt. Pepper's name and the streets gold and 63 total medals for Russia were fdled with black power and stu- and 20 gold and 65 total medals for dent unrest. Gcnnany. Since 1968, . no U.S. Olympic OvertheiOOyearsofthemodem team had topped the medals charts at games, U.S. athletes have won 2,004 a Summer Games without a boycott. Olympic medals. No other nation is Until now. • even close. · Led by veteran athletes who were The gold-medal count was the in nun;ery school when the gold most for the U.S. team since the 45 medalists came home from Mexico it won in 1968 in Mexico City, when City, Americans won the chase for ittotaled 107 medals and beat the old gold, silver and bronze. Soviet Union in the count for the last With the medals around their time. necks, the athletes stand ready to colThe golds were seven more than lect almost $3 million in rewards the Amencans won four years ago tn from the U.S. Olympic Committee. Barcelona. But the total fell short of "I am here to congratulate our ath-. , 1992, when ~ U.S. team finished letes. They are the reason we eKist," behmd the Untfied Team of fanner U.S . Olympic Committee executive Soviet republics, 112-108. director Dick Schultz said. "They've USOC prestdent LeRoy T. Walkdone a terrific job." cr said the days when even the home AP Sportl Writer Ravens down Eagles before record · crowd; Bengals slip past Colt~8•25· .. TOIJCtiiDOWN ·Cincinnati's congratulated by teammates Jeff Blake, left, and Dernay Scott alter scoring e touchdown In the third quarter against the Indianapolis Coltl In Cincinnati Saturday nlghl the Bengal& won, 28-25. (AP) ' Texas offense breaks out ~gainst White Sox By The Asaoclated Prall Opening-night attendance couldn't have been more embarrassing for the Seattle Seahawks ... or more energizing for the Baltimore Ravens. "The electricity was in the air," said Baltimore coach Ted Marchi- . broda after a record crowd of 63,804 showed up for Saturday night's exhibition game with the Philadelphia Eagles. "It's certainly nice to be back." Marchibroda, who coached the Colts when they were in Baltimore from 1975 to 1979, was on the sidelines again at Memorial Stadium as the Ravens beatthe Eagles 17-9. The crowd, boosted by the addition of thousands of seats behind the north end zone, surpassed the previous stadium record of 61.479 on Nov. 14, 1983. It was the first NFL game in Baltimore since an August 1992 exhibition between Miami and Ni:w Orleans and the first involving a Baltimore team since the Colts beat the Houston Oilers 20-10 in 1983. The Colts left for Indianapolis three months later, and Baltimore had been waiting since then for a team to call its own. They finally got one when the Browns moved from Cleveland after last season. The Meigs High School golf team will begin the 1996 season with an organizational meeting and practice oq Wednesday, August 7th at 9:00 a.m., at the Meigs Golf Course. For more · information call John Krawsczyn ltt 992-6394. Myth: Fact: George, carne back to get a S-yatd touchdown pass from Perry Klein to Derrell Mitchell with 3:52 gone in the fourth. Dolphins 13, Buccaneers 10 Joe Nedney kicked a 39-yard field goal with 4: 1'8 remaining at Joe Robbie Stadium, giving Miami the victory in coach Jimmy Johnson 's debut Tampa Bay had a chance to reward Tony Dungy in his head coaching debut, but Michael Husted missed a 44-yard field goal with 4 minute left Oilers 31 , Jets 13 Steve McNair went 8-of-13 Cor 103 yards and a touchdown at Jack< son, Miss., and Houston rookie Anthony Dorsell scored on a 99-yard kickoff return. Quarterback Neil O'Donnell played just one series for New York, attempting one pass that fell incomplete. Panthen 30, Bears 12 • E~ic Davis returned an interce)l'tion 36 yards fi>r a touchdown, and Winslow Oliver and Dino Philyaw· had second-half scoring runs as Carolina won the first game at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, N.C., before a crowd of 65,350. Steelen 16, Rams 10 Pittsburgh's Jerome Bettis gained . 49 yards on seven carries in 1976. Elsewhere Saturday, it was: Denver 20, San Francisco 17; Pittsburgh 16. St. Louis 10; Miami 13, Tampa Bay 10; Cincinnati 28, Indianapolis 25· Carolina 30, Chicago 12; Housto~ 31 ; New York Jets 13; and Minnesota 23, San Diego 20 in overtime. On Friday night. it was Washmgtlln 17, Buffalo 7; Green Bay 24, New England 7; the New York Giants 24, Jacksonville 17; New Orleans 23, Detroit 22, and Oakland 26, Arizona l . Tonight, Dallas plays Kansas City at Monterrey, MeKico. Ravens 17, Eagles 9 Vinny Testaverde completed II of 14 passes for 152 yards to lead Baltimore. The Ravens clinched the victory wben rookie Jermaine Lewis returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown with 2:08 remaining. "I have to thank my blockers. They set me up real good," Lewis sa:id. !fabawks 19, Falcons 17 The Seahawks broke a 10-10 halftime tie with a safety and a 1-yard touchdown run by rookie Dou Innocent in the third quarter. The Falcons, playing without unsigned starting quarterback Jeff The 5.42 mill bond issue will be used for salaries. This ~nd issue money can only be llsect for the pro~ buildi~g project. Please Vote "YES" For the Southern Local Bond Issue August 6th!!! Puid f<¥ by lbe Sout~ern local Building Coauniuec Kim Pbilli)ll, ll'euum anyone. He playfully jibed Palmer, who stood when his fanner Baltimore manager was introduced, calling him "the man I had more arguments with than my wife, Murianna." But Weaver, whose "acerbic wit" was noted on his plaque, made sure, however, to include his fellow Hall member on the list of the game's greatest pitchers. "I don't want to forget Jim Palmer or he 'II write another bad book about me," he said. Weaver also had kind words for the umpires who ejected him so often, drawing a laugh from the audience. "They made a million ealls when I was there and, except for the 91 or .92 times I disagreed, they got them : right," he said. Weaver won siK AL East titles, four pennants and the 1970 World Series. He had four of his forme( players on the Hall stage with him Palmer, Brooks Robinson, Fran' Robinson and Reggie Jackson. , Weaver predicted, and few wou14 disagree, that two of his other forme~ players will someday be up there, too -Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray. : Hanlon, a turn-of-thc-centur! manager who also prospered in Ba~· timorc - he even gave the team 1!1; original orange and black colors was remembered by his grandson,• Edward, one of 118 Hanlon famil~ 111embers on hand for the occas10rl: • , . , I · CLOSING CEREMONIES • Equaatrlan madellat Michael MltZ · canlea the Unltee Stetaa flag during closing ceramonlea of the 1996 Summer Olympic Gamealn Atlanta Sunday nlghl (AP) Scoreboard w first things first. San Diego Los Angeles Colorado San Francisco Taking care 'of all the family's apeclal needs requires an extra effort on our part. CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME dilld'•- ! a-s.,.-, 0 c-. Nelpr ' ' ~ Hll I L----.-w-~ __•_~_··_·_·----~~~~~~~~.w~7·--· ~~~,~~~~~~~ J ·:t . \ p.m. 0 L .. 52 52 54 57 61 w L 60 53 S4 54 63 58 57 46 COLUMBUS (AP)- Don't try to convince Ohio State coach John Cooper that last season's lengthy schedule had something to do with the Buckeyes' late season collapse. Some Ohio State players tue saying they may have lost an edge by the time last year's Michigan 11ame rolled around because of an eKtra game they played early in the season. Ohio State won its first II games, including the Kickoff Classic, before falling to Michigan and to Tennessee in the Citrus BowL · Cooper said that although the long season could have psychologically affected his team, the players didn't run out of gas. " It's a long season if you let it be a long season," he said. "If that's the case, then Penn State will be tired this 44 S5 54 59 52 50 38 Cleveland Chicago Milwaukee Minnesota Kansas City 67 61 54 52 51 w \ .• • ••• •• li '•• I I ' ..•• •' .596 so ' 57 59 61 position unless he gives up general manager's duties. Schott has until Aug. II to nominate her long-term CEO replacement, who must receive baseball's approval. She surrendered daily control of her team through the 1998 season after ,llaseball threatened her with suspension for saying, among other things, Adolf Hitler was "good in the beginning" but went too far. .604 6 13 15 16 112 .4S5 Wut Divbion Pet. GB L w .559 49 62 reus I 1/2 .S45 so liO Seattle 6 t/2 .500 56 56 Oakland .468 II 59 52 California Sunday'• results Teronto 7, California t Boston 13, Minnesota 6 Cleveland t4, Baltimore 2 Seattle 9. Detroit 3 New York S, Kanw City 3 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 2 Teus 9, Chicago 5 ' Monday ~ Games Milwaukee (Eldred J. t) at Oalcl8!"1 (W.Adams 0-0), 3:15p.m. Toroqto (Guzman 9-6) at Boston (W~efield8- 10), 7:05p.m. · Baltimore (Wells 8-10) at Cleveland (Nagy 1,2-3), 7:05p.m. New York (Key 8-8) at Kansas City (Haney 8,10), 8:05p.m. Chicago (Alvarez 13-5) at Texas (Oliver 9-4), 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled · . 1\teldly'• Games Toronto (Huuon IG-12) at Bosion (Maddux'G-1), 7:05p.m. Texas (Hillll-6) at Detroit (Lira 6-8), 7:05p.m. Chicago (Tapani JG-S) at New York (Rogers 8-5), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Muuina 12-8) a1 MUwaukee (McDonald 10-S), 8:05p.m. . Olkland (Prieto 2-4) at Kansas City.(Belc~ IG-6), 8:05 p.m. Minnesota (RIIdl!e 6-13) at California {Spnnaer 1-0), I0:05 p.m. Cleveland (Lopez 1-3) at Seattle (Wells 11·3), 10:05 p.m. ,., BASEBALL CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott wants general manager Jim Bowden to be the team's CEO for the rest of her 2 112-year absence from ,baseball, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. The newspaper, quoting an unidentified National League source, said NL president Leonard Coleman Jr. won't allow Bowden to fill the .S05 10 14 .468 .454 IS 1/2 60 73 ..342 28 Central Divlllon ' Pet. GB L 44 year, right? Penn State will play Southern Cal in the next Kickoff Classic . TWo of the last three national champiotls - Nebraska and Florida State - staned their seasons in the Kickoff Classic. "I never felt lik~ going into the Michigan game last year or tbe Tennessee game, 'We played that extra game. Our team's tired,"' Cooper said. The Buckeyes played a 13-game schedule last season, because of its appearance in the Kickoff Classic against Boston College. " We played the early game the past couple of years, and if you play college football, and you know the schedule we had, it was tough to be upfor every game we had," junior ----Sports briefs---- American Leapt Standlnp East Division L Pet. GB 65 New York Baltimore Toronto Boston Detroit Thursday to settle themselves. '"Anytime you continually hear people say how bad you are on the road, it's going to get to you after awhile," Burks said. "There were some good points made and we got refocused and ready to play." Armando Reynoso (6-8) helped his cause with two pickoff's, and Darren Holmes escaped a ~s-loaded jam . by getting Sammy Sosa to bounce into a double play in the sixth. The Cubs also helped by committing three errors. "We looked bad today. We looked real bad," said Chicago manager Jim Riggleman. "And they played outstanding. When you are made to look like you made mistakes, you are going to look bad." Burks' homers, both off Frank Castillo (5-13), gave him a careerhigh 29. Braves 6, Dodaen 4 TWo singles and two misplays in the ninth allowed Atlanta to end its 20-day, 17-game road trip with a victory and a 9-8 record. Fred McGriff's fourth hit started the rally off Mark Outhrie (2-2), and McGriff took second wlien right fielder Raul Mondesi bobbled the ball. Ryan Klesko followed with a single to left, and McGriff scored when Wayne Kirby misplayed the ball . Pedro Borbon (2·0) pitched I 2-3 innings of relief, and got his first major league hit. 6~1; cer ream, is 30 and hu been playint· internationally for II years. Both said they ~ere glad they stayed around. " It was a complete blut," Clark said. "It was so much fun. Everyone recosnizes you. Everyone knows your name. I feel like the 1irl next door. I try to embrace them. It's a warm, fuzzy feeling." Direct prize money is 1101 awllded in the Olympics, but U.S. mcclal winners and others with greatly improved performances we~ elitible for up to $15,000 each for a JOid medal Iinder the USOC's Operation Gold program. More than $2.9 million will be offered to these athletes, almost $1 million over the budgeted amount, USOC spokesman Mike Moran said. Medalists also received reward grants from various spans, including soccer and swimming. Reds thumped Padres 6, Marlins 4 Ken Caminiti drove in two runs and host San Diego convened three of nine walks into runs, givina Fernando Valenzuela his third straight victory. Rickey Henderson continued his hot pace of the past I 1/2 weeks, going 3-for-4 with a walk and two· runs scored. He has reached base 27 times in his lastS I plate appearances Valenzuela (8-7) was backed by Trevor Hoffman, who got his 25th save. Chris Hammond (4-7) worked only I 1-3 innings, walking three. Ash-os 7, Giants 6 Mike Hampton (8·7) imoroved tn 4-0 for his career against visiting San Francisco as Jeff Bagwell doubled twice and drove in two runs With the bases loaded in the ninth inning, Billy Wagner struck out Darcy Bonds and Matt Williams on six pitches for his eighth save. Osvaldo Fernandez (4-12) lasted only I 2-3 innings. Barry Bonds hit his 30th homer to reach that mark for the fifth straight year and sixth time overall, but the Giants finished an 0-5 trip. . Expos 7, Reds 3 Reds-killer Shane Andrews hit a two-run triple to highlight host Montreal's seven-run fouJth, and Ugucth Urbina won his third conSecutive start. Andrews is 16-for-34 with six homers and 21 RBls in II games this \ Urbina (7-3) allowed two runs in siK innings as Montreal completed a 6-1 homestand. Dave Burba (6-10) lost to the Expos for the third time this seasen. PbUIIes 4, Pirates 2 Mike Williams {4-9) pitched ci&ht innings and benefited from four double plays to win for the first time in four decisions for host Philadelpltia. Dan Miceli {2-7) allowed five hits and three runs in five innings. He hun himself with two wild pitches that set up the Phi llies' first run. Cardinals 4, Mets 2 Third baseman Alvaro Espinoza's two-base error with the bases luatlcd allowed two runs to score in St Louis' four-run sixth at New York. I Mike Morgan (4-4) singled and two infield singles loaded the bases before Espinoza let Ron Gant's grounder go through his legs. Brian Jordan 's RBI single and John Mabry's run-scoring double play grounder followed . Jason lsringhauscn (5-12) lost despite Todd Hundley's team-record 33rd home run of the year, all as a catcher. Roy Campanella holds the major league mark of 40 homers by a catcher in a season. ' r" \1\01 I 1111 left tackle Orlando Pace said. "Even though we tried, we came out sluggish a couple of times," Pace said. "I think toward the end of the year we didn't have enough juice, enough energy, and just came out nat/ ' This year, the varsity players don't report for another week and a half to begin practice for the Sept. 7 season opener against Rice. Ohio State is scheduled to play II regular-season games this year, one less than in 199S. Senior defensive end Mike Vrabel agreed with Pace. "Whether or not that (a long 'Season) was the reason, that's been a thought You come in on Aug. I ... and you play until Jan . I, or at least go through Thanksgiving straight, that makes for a long football season.·· 1\0\ I> \I \ I{ 1\1 I .' Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities or All Kinds Call for Information: SCOTT INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (eollect) 3122 Swart Ril. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities arc iiSIIed Companies and have SL penalties for early withdrawal&. by 1:::::I ' ~!1@:: ONE ~ # .. 0 ' 0 LESS THING FOR YOU • TO .S50 .486 .468 . season again>! Cincinnati. NER\ '()l 1S Later start may mean stronger finish for OSU Only game< scheduled w • < 65 1\tesday's Games · New York (Clark 10-8) at Chicago (Navarro 9-9), 2:20p.m. Cincinnati (Salkeld 5-3) at San Francisco (Watson 7-9), 3:3S p.m. Los Angeles (Astacio 5-7) at Piusburgh (Parris 0- t). 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (R$pringer 3-9) at Atlanta (Wade 3-0), 7:40p.m. San Diego (1lWorrell6-5) at St. Louis {Osborne 9-6), 8:0S p.m. Montreal (Fassero 11 -7) at Houston (Kile 9-5). 8:05p.m . Florida {Burkeu6-9) at Colorad'o (Thompson 4-8), 9:0S p.m. 949·3210 UCINE TO THE OTIZENS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: The (Recine· Syracuse) Home National Bank has been a community supporter since 1911. We believe , that It Is our respcmslbWty to publicly endorse the school levy that you are to vote on August 6, 1996. To the older voten • We believe that you could uot suppon any ~ tbat wW give you more spiritual eoatentment tban to know that you helped build a system tbat wiD educate the youth of ciur distrlet. Your • - and good llle wu made possible by the people tbat buUt the schools In Letart, Syracuse, Pordud, Racine, SpUier, Stl\lenville, Basban, etc. There Is a time and a season for everything. Now Is the time to help our very youna by voting for the Levy. , To tbe middle ap voters· We believe that you are able to see the Importance of the best education poaible. Many of you have been retired early or had to be retrained due to new tec:hnoloay In the work place. Most of our homes do not have computen, nor do the parents have the knowledge or time to teach. The aew school wUI have the best avaUable. It wUI enable the most unfortunate child to compete with cblldren from the more amuent communities. Help our young by voting for the levy. To the youna parents • This vote is of utmost Importance. You wUI be asked to pay the 111011t. When very mucb Is pvea, you expect very much In return. Your children are the beneficiaries. You will be able to see the Joy from learning, and the enthusiasm for school that your children will have In a IICW facility. Vote ~~the~ . To all voten we say this 100% of our political subdivision (Leten, Lebanon, Suttoo, Syracuse. ud Radoe) have endorRd this levy. These are the poeple whom you have voted In to run yoar local govenuoeot. They believe that this Is Important. Show your support for them by voting yes for the lny. ll!ow let me say why. the Home National Bank is supporting this levy. (1) We believe In Sootbenl Locial Sebool District by making 95% of our loaru in this district.. (2) You believe In us bysupportiJII as !lbno8t ' 100%. (3) The best schools are vital for business development. (4) SLSD must remain the bat educational system; because we have a great future. (S) We have 1010e of the best educ:ated, m01t dedicated, morally conscientious, teachers and suppon ·penonel In the world. They deserve your • suppon. . . . ' Money cannot buy the opportunity you baye AuPst,6, 1996, ~~~-~a difterenoe Ia ~.small llle. You can give him or her the dqlre and ambition for succeu or you CID vote him or her to poverty and despair. naot you for reading. VOTE YES, , ' . omcen & Board or Dlftcton of the RomeNIIIOuJ Balik Jolin (Tom) Wolle Oeadla R-aa · Gary P. Norris Bell Petrel' ! Artlnar (BDI) NaN l 60 By HANK KURZ Jr. AP Sportl Writer The Colorado Rockies, lost wanderers when they leave the rarefied air of Denver, looked like they were right at home during. a weekend in Chicago. The Rockies completed a Coors Field-style dismanding of the Cubs at Wrigley Field on Sunday, using Ellis Burks' two home runs and three RBis to beat Oticago 6-1. The victory gave the Rockip three straight victories away from the thin air of Denver for the tint tjme since April. "To win three games in a row ot one in a row on the road is triumpltant," said Colorado manager Don Baylor, whose ream is tied with Atlanta for the major leagues' best home record (38-18), but hu an abysmal mark on the road (19-36) . . Burks' homers in the first and fifth innings capped a three-game stretch in which Burks, Andres Galarraga and Vinny Castilla homered seven times for the Rockies. Colorado finished the season 5-l at Wrigley Field. Elsewhere Sunday, Atlanta beat Los Angeles 6-4; San Diego beat Florida 6-4; Houston edged San Francisco 7 -6; Montreal topped Cincinnati 7-3; Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 4-2; and St. Louis edged New York 4-2. The Rockies, contenders in the NL West because of their home success, used a team meeting after a loss St. Louis 4, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Pillsburgh 2 Montreal 7, Cincinnati 3 Colorado 6, Chicago I Houston 7, San Francisco 6 San Diego 6, Florida 4 . Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 4 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Neagle 12-4) at Philadelphia (Schilling 4-4), 7:35p.m. New York (Wilson 4-6) at Chicago (Trachsel 9-6), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Tewksbul)' 9-6) at St. Louis (A~ . Benes 10-8). 8:05 p.m. Florida (Rapp 5-12) at Colorado (Freeman 7-7), 9:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Smiley 10-9) at San Francisco (VanLandingham 6-11), 10:05 But the family's convenience, rather than our own, Ia our flrat concern. HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES • Kentueky .C ongraaamen Jim Bunning, left, a right-handed pHcher , end Earl Weaver, the Baltimore Orioles manager for 17 years, dlapley their plaques Sunday alter being Inducted Into the Baseball Hall of Fame In Cpoperatown, N. Y. (AP) 42 49 59 w Houston 60 s~. ~ :y'il . -~ ~~ Cincinnati · ~3 ChicJt S3 · Pitl5burgh 50 National League East Division Pet. GB .618 .555 7 .473 16 .459 17 1/2 .414 22 1/2 Central Division Pet. GB :536 .532 1/2 .495 4 1/2 .482 6 .450 9 1/2 WeotDivlsion Pet. GB .531 .518 I 1/2 .514 2 .422 12 Sunday's results L 68 61 53 51 46 Atlilnlll Montreal New York Florida Philadelphia + . • team hogs the medals are gone forever. He noted that 79 of the record I 97 nations had won medals in Atlanta, with S3 of them takina at leut one ~:old, both records. In Barcelona, 64 countries medaled, while 37 won gold. "We are behind Barcelona, but when you have more than 70 nations wiMing medals - we no longer should think that we should dominate," Walker said. Walker and other USOC officials praised two parts of the team in particular - women athletes, who accounted for almost half the gold medals, and old-timers like Mary Ellen Clark and Michelle Akers who came back for one last shot on American soil. Clark won her second consecutive bronze medal in women's platform diving, coming back at age 33 from a bout with venigo. Akers, a member ofthe first gold-medal women's soc- Colorado bombs Chicago Bunning calls for baseball commissioner By The Associated Preas out a career-high II for visiting New Texas scored nine runs in each of York, allowing one run and four hits By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer three straight games against the in seven innings. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y.- First, Chicago White Sox. Unfortunately Mariano Duncan had a pair of he praised Jim Palmer. Then, he for the Rangers, that was only good doubles and.drove in tWO runs. thanked the umpires. enough for two wins. · Jose Rosado (:i-2), who shut out Was the heat getting to Earl The Rangers took an eight-run Boston in his previous start, la~ted Weaver, or what? lead Sunday against the White Sox just four innings. He gave up live Instead, when it came time for his and held for a 9-5 victory, one day runs and eight hits. speech Sunday, the cnisty fanner after losing 11-9. Blue Jays 7, Angels 1 Baltimore manager could only look "We can't continue to spot the Jim Abbott (1 -14) lost his lOth back and smile at a 35-year career other team four or five runs, .. Texas consecutive decision, allowing six that led to his induction to the Hall of manager Johnny Oates said. "That's runs and six hits in 5 1-3 innings at Fame. not the way the game is played." the Sky Dome as California lost for "It flew by so fast that I didn't With eight weeks left in the sra- the sixth time in seven games. even know I was getting old," said son, Texas has a 1 1/2-game lead in Alex Gonzalez hit a bases-loaded Weaver, who turns 66 in two weeks. the AL West over Seattle, which lost triple in a seven-run sixth for ToronWeaver said he wanted to get two of three at Detroit over the week- to, which has won seven of I0. Calthrough the day without letting his end. ifomia has lost six of seven. emotions take over, and he did so Just before gametime, Juan GonHuck Aener (2-0) allowed one run fairly well.'A couple of times, as he zalcz was scratched because of a and eight hits in 7 2-3 innings. glanced at the familiar faces in the jamme<!· right;"li$1dle fin get, putting Athletics 4, Brewers 2 pro-Orioles crowd of 10,000, he even more presw on Bobby Witt to Dave Telgheder (1-2) got his first began to get choked up, but he kept keep Chicago's offense in check. · AL victory, allowing one run and siK catching himself. "It was a night for some of the rest hits in seven innings at the Oakland "Please don't make me cry," he of us to pick it up with Juan ou~ " said - ~ Cliseum. began in a raspy voice. "I don 't want Mickey Tettleton, who responded Oakland rallied in the fourth to cry." with the 13th two-homer game of his . ainstlim VanEgmond (1 -2), taking The real emotion came near the career. · 2-1 lead on Jason Giambi 's single, end of the 2 112-hour ceremonies to Tettleton broke out of a 3-for-28 · eronimo Berroa's two-out walk enshrine Weaver, Jim Bunning, Bill slump with two homers. His first trig- and Terry Steinbach's double off the Foster and Ned Hanlon. gercd a three-run second and he left-field walL After mentioning many of the added his 18th, a two-run shot, in the Billy ,Taylor got two outs for his people who had helped him become th ird to make it 5-0. 13th save, allowing an RBI grounda successful pitcher, Bunning began In other games, Cleveland routed out.to John Jaha. to speak like the Kentucky politician Baltimore 14-2, New York beat Red Sox 13, Twins 6 Kansas City 5-l Toronto beat CaliReggie Jefferson drove in four he is. Bunning said baseball needed to forni a 7-1, Oakland beat Milwaukee runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly hire ·a strong commissioner, adding 4-2, Boston beat Minnesota 13-6and and Mo Vaughn homered twice for that the sport must solve its problems Scanle beat Detroit 9-3. Boston, which took a 9-0 lead in the "before the Congress of the United At The Ballpark in Arlington, third at Fenway Park. Vaughn, who States gives up on you and interWin ( 10-8) won his third consecutive has 33 homers, drove in three runs, ve.,es." decision, allowing one run and nine giving him 101 RBis. With banned Cincinnati Reds hits in 7 1-3 innings. In the second, Boston got seven owner Marge Schott applauding in Chicago's Harold Baines hit his consecutive hits and scored seven the audience, the only member of 12th career grand slam in the eighth runs with two outs. Congress in the Hall assened that off Ed Vosberg, h1s 18th homer this Vaughn Eshelman (5-3) allo~ed "for over fOtir years, baseball has season and second grand slam. His four runs - one.earned - and etght grand slam total is second among htls 10 6 2-3 mnmgs. Scott Khngen- been rudderless. Get a rudder." "Get your house in order," be told active players hchind Eddie Murray's beck (0-1) gave up c1ght runs and owners, his voice rising. "Find a way 17 etght htts tn two mnmgs. to share revenue without asking play.James Baldwin (9-2 ), who had Marine~ 9, Tigers 3 ers to foot the bilL" won six straight decisions since May Jay Buhner hll his . 200th career He also called on players to act . . d · hth 'ts homer, and v1s1lmg Seanle stopped . 13, aII owed snc n runs an e1g 1 De . , . · · k responsibly off the field, and urged ·10 5 2- 3 101 · n'ngs troll s Sl/'·game wmmng strea ' . August the sides to sign a I0-year labor deal 2 thT' e tgers 'I ongest smce Indians 14, Orioles and to mutually "pick a commisCleveland scored II runs in the 1993. , sioner, a real commissioner." eighth at Jacobs Field , the Indians' , Buhner and Alex Rodnguez drove Later, in a press conference, Bunbiggest inning since scorin g 13 in the m three runs each for the Manners. ning said he had absolutely no intereighth inning of a 19-9 victory ove '· Bob Wolcott (7 -8) won for the first est in being thill commissioner. Boston on Apnl 10, 1977. t1me •.n fou~ starts, allo~Jng two runs "It has no power. It's been gutJim Thome homered and drove in and etghthus m 5 1-3 mnmgs . ted," he said. four runs. and Kenn y Lofton homeC.J. Ntlkowskt (2-3) gave up five Weaver had no harsh tones for red for the second time in three days. runs '" five mnmgs. Baltimore's Keith Shepherd faced six batters in the eighth, allowing three-run homers to Thome and Brian Giles, a double. a single and two walks. Brian Anderson ( 1-1) got Cleveland's first victory by a left-handed starter since July 29, 1995. Rocky Coppinger (6-3) lost despite allowing only three.hits -all in the fifth. Yankees S, Royals J Andy Peniue ( 16-6) became the AL's first 16-game winner and struck MHS.golfers to organize Aug. 7 "Our final objective was 10 go out and see how our chemistry was with one another," Ravens wide receiver Michael Jackson said. " If we came out winners or we came out losers, we'd know where we are at this point. But I wanted to win for the people here in Baltimore." Meanwhile, the Seahawks beat the Atlanta Falcons 19-17 before only 30,284 at the Kingdome - the smallest home crowd in their 21-year history. The turnout was upected because only 36,500 season tickets have been sold after owner Ken Behring attempted to mo_ve the Seahawks to Southern. California following the 1995 season. He returned to Seaule after the NFL told him he had to stay put. Although Microsoft billionaire Paul Allen has an option to buy the Seahawks from Behring, Seattle's fans showed they haven 't forgiven Behring. There were 12.870 noshows for Saturday night's game. The previous low Kingdome crowd was 35,607 to see the Seahawks play St. Louis in their exhibition opener last Aug. 5. Only 14,484 fans showed up to see the Seahawks play Chicago in an exhibition in Spokane, Wash., in their first season The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mil'd. You're building your world and your inaoJrance needs are real . But you don't need to add this worry to your list. You Know: or every gallon or gasoline you buy n cents goes to ' . the state and 18.3 cents goes to federal government in road taxes. How much of this do you see being 'sl';!lnt on roads In Southern Local? We have an opportunity for the state to pay lor approximately hatf of our building and see our local money stay local!!! Ple~~e Vote "YES" For tile Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm el!lperience, community presence. and eomeone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one thing. and leeva 1M IUftllllng Kt to us. S.riilvllelfl C01U117 SirH 18611 Din' 1014s lal11._ lltsw&• 111 . . nd.. " 'I ......... .. ~ Southern Local Bond blue Paid fill: by lbe Southern Loc:al Buildina Committee Kim Pbillipl. Trllltunr ' ' fowlrupe,.,_, .4p1111 ® Nfllllllldnelhe The Ohio Casuai~ Group r af.llwMIOI Coit. .tlu WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLl C .. .. • �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Monday, Auguat 5, 1986 -sex education class portrays students unrealistically . . , Ann Landers '"'· Loo ........ 1'ncs Syadic:Mc IIIII CR. , . SytdiuiC. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am an ·eighth-grade student in Tenafly, , N.J., who wants you to know I am .sick and tired of the senseless videos that are shown in our health classes. • They always present sex as some. :thing males enjoy and females arc forced into. The truth is that males are not always the sexually enthusiastic ones and femtiles are not tllways the pusive "victims." My school is a perfect example of a place where the boys arc not nearly ss auressive about sex as the gi,rls. The guys I know arc sensitive and polite, and some are downright shy. They are not at all like the sexcrazed jerks depicted in these terrible videos. I ask you, please, Ann, •tell the people who are making these videos that they are nat true to life and are a waste of time. ·• M.L. in Tenafly Dear M.L.: Thanks for a letter that just might shake up the school authorities in Tenafly. I'm glad you wrote. 1 hope other teen-agers will let me know what they think of the sex-education classes in their towns. Tenafly isn't the only place where eighth-grade girls arc more sexually aggressive than boys. Girls "blossom and bloom" earlier. Sexual behavior is no longer simply a matter of morality. We now have sexually transmitted diseases out there that can kill you, and there is no way of knowing who is infected and who is healthy. It's good to know, however, that the problem is being addressed in the public schools. Even though you think the videos are a waste of time, the fact that the subject is discussed openly is a good start. Information is power. Ignorance is scary. Dear Ann Landers: I am enclosing an Associated Press article from > the Hardin County, Ky., News Enterprise. Your readers might find it amusing and educational. I bope you will print it. Here it is: "When it comes to times of s!Rss, researchers find that the most reassuring companion isn't your sweetheart - it's your schnauzer. "A new study found that people who were put into s!Rssful situations showed the least amount of tension when accompanied by their dog. The stress levels were highest when the subjects were with their spouses. ·Dogs ane non-evaluative, and they love us,' explained Karen Allen, a research scientist at State University of New York at Buffalo's medical school. "';. pet dog was clearly more effective controlling· physiological· reactions in sues~ful situations thah other conventional approaches,' ihe said. "The study ·involved 240 couples, half of whom owned dogs. Researchers set up three stressful situations •• ~ving a speech, performing math problems and dipping · a hand in cold water. "They had one spouse perfonn the tasks alone, with thoir spouse, with their dog, or with their dog and their spouse. If they had no dog, a friend was substituted. The participants' blood pressure and heart rates showed that having only a spouse present was of the least benefit to in __/ Pancakes All-American breakfast c.uisine evolves from a global recipe By KATHRYN HANSLER S1n. Bernardino County Sun Americans flip for pancakes. Few breakfast foods can match the comfort of a stack of pancakes hot off the griddle, still tender and fluffy and dripping with maple syrup. There is something indul· gent about this weekend ritual. Perhaps this is why pancakes are to breakfast what apple pie is to , dessert: An American institution. But pancakes are not an American invention. Nearly every country's cuisine has some variation. The French have their crepe, the Chinese serve their bao bings, and the Swedes their plattar. Some pancakes might be bigger and thicker than other versions. Some arc thinner. Some may be rolled, others folded, and even flambeed. But whether they are made in China or in an American · kitchen, pancakes share sornethitia in common: they arc made.of flour, usually contain no sugar, and ane flat, unlike our rich dessert cakes. Pancakes have been around in one form or anolher for centuries. In the Middle East. the ataif, a pancake that is similar to our breakfast. cake, has been eaten at least since the lOth century. Our own pancake dates back to at least the 16th century and came from Holland, where a flat cake called pannekeoeken was cooked i!'\ a skillet over an open fire. ·: . ' ' . , And when settlers atrived in the New World they found 'Native American Indians making soft bat- . · · ter discs called, in nokehick. • ·· Over the decades, our panc~e has been known by many names: "batter cakes," "griddle cakes,'~ "hot cakes," "flapjacks," "flannel MONDAY POMEROY •• Big Bend Fartn Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m Monday, MeigS High School library. ' MIDDLEPORT •• Vacation Bible school. Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Church. RACINE .. Regular meeting, Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star. Officers and member s to take covered dish for indoor picnic. • CARPENTER-- Columbia Board ofTrtistees, 7:30p.m. Monday at the fire station. POMEROY •• Meigs County Right to Life Chapter, Monday, 7:30 p.m. al'the Meigs County Public Library. Recipes for cooking up pancakes of the world Residents of Sweden enjoy plattar, a cake three inches in diameter that is a cross between a crepe and the traditional American pancake. The cake is usually cooked in a special pan called a "plen." which is about 10 inches in diameter and contains seven 3-inch depressions. t lhlttlf LETART •• Letart Township trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at the office building. . You can use a griddle and make them this small. . From , China comes bao bings, which traditionally are served with Moo Shi Pork and Peking Duck. • The Dutch Babies recipe is actpally a U.S. invention. born out of a family restaurant in Seaule, according to the California Culinary Institute. This is one huge pancake. 12·to-14 inches in diameter and baked in the oven. BUCKWHEAT BLINI . 1 and three-fourths cups milk , 2 teaspoons sugar I paukage active dry yeast three-fourths cups buckwheat flour three·fourths cups unblca~hed all-purpose flour one -half teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons unsalted buller, melted 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, plus additional for frying 3 large egg yolks 2 large egg whites 1 small potato, halved In small sauce pan. scald milk over low heat. Transfer to large bowl and cool to lukewarm. Add I teaspoon of the sugar and the yeast to the milk, stir, and let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes. Whisk in the buckwheat and allpurpose flours. salt, sugar, buuer, the 2 tablespoons oil and the egg yolks until smooth. Let rise in a wanT) place, covered, until doubled in bulk. about 1 hour. In a separate bowl, beat the egg whites until they form stiff peaks and fold into the batter. Dip a potato half into oil and rub Continued on page 10 BY ED PETERSON Soclal Security Manager Are you a former Social Security beneficiary who owes a past-due debt to Social Security because you received an overpayment of benefits? lf so, you should know the Internal Revenue Service is authorized to reduce or withhold your federal tax refund to collect the delinquent debt. Approximately 132,000 persons will receive notic~s in July and August statiog that any federal tax refund they inay expect to receive next yeu will be subject to be withheld for their delinquent debt. . Social Security overpayments occur when be~ficiaries fail to repon a change m the1r corcumstances that affect their entitlement to benefits. Examples are a mother or father whose young child is no longer in his or her care; or a dosabled worker who returns to work. In both cases they may contmue to receiVe oonefits to whoch they are no longer ent1tled, and may accrue an overpayment. . If you recctvc a letter from Soc1al Securny about money yo~ owe, you can rc~ICw your rcccros wtth a Soctal Secunty rcpresent~uve. You have 60 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding SUpplleti • Industrial <>- • Machine ShOp Services • Steel Salee & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlll Steps -Stairs, RaHinga, Patio Fumhure, Fl~ \ hems, Plantar hange11. Trellses & lots of other llluflll ' , "No Job Too provided to each participant and a teacher conferences and other encouraged to attend the training question and answer session will be school events; assisting in the com- session. held at the end of the session,1said puter laboratories; helping students Teachers and parents will be Halar. -use library resources; making props given presentations by staff memor costumes for school plays; super'The training session will include For those .who have not been vising school dances; tutoring stu- bers from the Oallia·Meigs Head ·a video overview of the parent involved in their child's school in the Stan program. In order to have the · · invetvcment training as well as per- past she gave a list of ways to con- dents needing extra help; raising correct number •f packets ready at 'sonnel input about the topic, accord· tribute as a volunteer. These include funds for special projects or equip- the meeting Halar is asking preregis· ing to Wendy Halar of the Meigs helping organize specific programs, ment; coordinating volunteers; or tration by Tuesday at the Meigs typing or filing ne~ items. ' ~il Schbol administrative staff. joining the PTO, athletics club, or Local School District office, 992. , A,packet of information will be booster club, auending parent· Both parents and teachers are 2153. ') The mental health suppon grou~ The Aug. 23 meeting will be held . Bold Directions lac' of Gallia, Jack· at the Haskins Shelter House ill Gal.son lild Meip co,ill~ met July 26 lipolis. Attendees arc uked to bring at Haskins !'Irk Shelter ill Oallipo- a covered dish, chips or soda. .. lis. TOpics discussed during the busi· In addition, six members of the :·.ness meeting included concerns group will attend the annual Comabout membership and clevelopong mittee ~gains! Stigma of Mental Ill~ plans regardin1 the "drop-in .center" ness (CASMI) meeting at the Radiand clubhoule. A coven:d dil!t pte· son Hotel in Columbus on Aug. 16, 17andt8. nic luncheon wu offercd. 'I;he meeting is held to address mental health iss~ affecting individuals across the country with the primary focus on community mental health programs and cha11ges taking place which impact mental health consumers' lives. The local delegation's attendance is sponsored by the Gallia-JackJon-Meigs 317 Board through a spccilll grant. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Ia hereby given lhlt the ao.d of fduiatlon of the Melaa LOC8l 8o11oot Dlatrlct, 320 Eeet Mal11 Str..t, Pomeroy,' · Ohio 4578t, wltl offw for _.. by . _,ecl llld et 1:00 p.111., llloncllly, lap IIi ' 1r I, 1M. the follow~~~ ..11 I I t , 1110 lnternellolllll lue 117, 1110 ln..,..allll lua Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 We will woril within your budget Ph. 173-9173 FAX ~1 108 Pomeroy Street Melon. WV ·Addition• •NewGaregea •RemocttllnO •Siding •Rooting •PIIntlng FME EITIIIATEI EASY MATCH MAitiiiG IS IEADY NO Will 1-90().945-4400 Ext. 3124 EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at school. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 POMEROY ., Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, will hold Bible · school staning Monday through Thursday. 6'-to M p.m.; program on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ages two and.up invited. 7/ttlt ... EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! TUESDAY CHESTER -- Chester Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, township hall, 7 p.m. Find out about their gifted Powerll Call 1·900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 ·$3.99 per minute Must be t 8 yrs. SEAV·U (619) 645-8434 ALFRED -- Board of Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, home of clerk, Osie Follrod, 7:30p.m. T1111110era Construction Inc. RemocleUag Room addldom Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 1·8G0-47G-2559 BENNETTS Mobile Home Heating & Cooling wtth , . , . , . • .me. to beclr It up Serving S.E. Ohio A Welt VIrginia Toll F111tt 1-800-872-5987 ......_.,. Windows ROIEIT IISSIU .CONSTIUCIIOII •New Homea •Garagea •Complete Remodeling • Tilt-in e Double Hung e Insulated · Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! • Stop & Coinl)llrt FREE ESTIMATES HI Tlttre, F&J Curio Barn Is lack! 45633 Sl Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 CHESTER-- Chester Courthouse Restoration Committee, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to plan future events. Mugs ordered, now available. 10:00 til? Clothes&: What-nota 992·3051 LIVEt PSYCHICS days to appeal the overpayment decision or to repay the dcht. If you don't owe the money, your record will bel corrected. But, if you do owe money, you can repay the amount in full or in installment paymcnts--whichcvcr is most convenient for you. In some instanceS, the debt may bel waived completely if you can show severe hardship and that the overpayment was not your fault. To avoid problems with future tax · refunds, contact Social Security if you have an outstanding overpay· ment. You can contact the Athc.ns Office or call Social Security's tollfree number 8()().772-1213. Because the lines arc busiest eartr in the month, it is best to call later in the week and later in .the month. Questions and answen Q. How many Social Security credits arc needed to get Supplemental Security Income'! A. Unlike Social Security benefit~. a person docs not need work credits to get Supplemental Security Income (SSI). The SSI program is designed to meet the buic needs of the elderly, blind, and disabled who have limited income and resources. t0N1 . 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645·8434 714196 1 mo. pd. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btda will ba received In tho offlca or tha VIllage Clark, Pomeroy Muntctpel Building, 320 E. Main Stroat, P.O. Box 818, Pomeroy, Ohto 457IMI, until 11:00 o.m. Monday, A1411uet 111, 111116 lor tho loilowtng propoeot: 332 tona more or ·leea ol OOOT Spoctrt ..uon 404 aephatt concrete tnatelled with tackcoat on verlouo otraeta aa daalgnated "' VIllage Council. All material• and oqutpment art to mHt Ohio Oeputment of Tranoportatlon opeclfteo1lone. All bldo ara to be by tha ton tn place ond tha prtce per ton ohell Include all necuury cleaning. 005 Body worfc, car truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-upa, 011 Chlllge, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Alk for Howard L Wrltesel H&H Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 1-900·255-Q500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619 645-8434 GUYSill Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II 1-900-446-2626 Ext. 5843 $3:911 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 713111181 mo. Public Notice Speclftcatlona·of the atrMta JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Experience • lruured Down•pout• FrH E•tlmate• · , Clnnomon Cotolld Klttono & Molhet, 814-441-llll45. Pltl Gorman Shopnerd Puppleo, Good Wllh Chlldtan, eu·441 · 4 males, llntr trained, e 14· "2· 2187. PoriAie Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMA~S BtnlsawMJI 949-2168 ' 511&94fFM ' 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. eReplac...t Wittlows ..lilcl Gtnges eSiont Doors & wllllows eR0011Wfloa 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742~2193 R.Le TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestont • Gravel Dirt • Sind 614-992-4025 II m·l m Mt-2512 UCINE HYDUUliC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 21513 BASHAM RD. Recine, Ohio 45771 Cheater, Ohio FACtOBY SALE Re•odellng & Roofing IS3, 1110 lnlenultlonel Bue 114, 1110 •netlcMel llue 131, 1111 IIIWMtloMI .... . . . 1110 lmarMtiorlelllua .m, 1111 c;a,.w, 1fW1 G-10. DOMINO'S PIZZA Oh. 992-2124 Public: Modele : Siding & Some Block Work Free Eatlmatee • pickers end experienced packers. $4.25 per hOUr. Will until first frost. Lots of houlll guaranteed. SeriOUS inqulrleti only. For more Information, contact Tye Biinager & Sons Prodt:IC8 614-843-5280 614-378-6194 614-378-6373 .'1 1,•--.s+n t ' • lftlwerecl liy Mr. l'aul All aealed envelope• ~ lalloll OOI!tllnlnt: 111111 .,. to lit II (I 4) 741•. merltecl •learlr on tile Olllllda. 1'M'IM of .... will Qlllda muae lit n Illlid .....,.,.. T•• ="'"' ... • ,, - ... ., HouMhold lteml. ?????? Drapes By Design <16 State Street Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 614 448-4199 800-441-o399 992-2768 992-3274 - LINDA'S PAINTING RlfiL TIM! =: ,.LIVE PSYHICS !==<u=""=at=ICh-=. LowAIIIaa) • ed. t45,000 Income polentl I. Jwly 16, 1996 to Howard Excavatin CLASSIFIEDS I Chellnul Oioheo, CD Playot Can 1..00·513-4343EIItll-11388i Shooo, Btand Nome Clothing, lrnmodllte()penlngo 1, r ' & 9, and 11bl11, table and dlohaa, hoaaahold thingo, ti WICIS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 814-992-3470 •••::.:.., vou Let lhtm ten 1bout the futurelll 1·90NIII-4100 Ext.2469 tuepermln. - Mull ba 18 yra. 8lrv-U (111)-148 IU4 • · NEEDED tMMEDlATELYI 1 tikll toya, tons of children's Sttvice Man For Vacuum Clten· clolhel !).14, 1011 ol mlac., tnd ol et Compony. Mull Bo Nea1tln Solem Street In Rulllnd. Appoatanco And Hove Exp·i· ence Wilh Eltclric Molora. V,lll Monday and Tut~day, August S· Tr1in The Righi PltiOt"'. CaN 114· eat Joan Stewart residence, New 441 ·1i75. limo Rd., Rulllnd. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Oollat: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsell, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ringl, Old Glassware, Slerling, Etc. Acqul~tlono JIWO!ty · t.l.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaNipoN' et4· 44e·2842. Large Amounu SO'a, 80's 45 RPM Recotdl, AllOt &P.M. 513· 875· 2930. 4338 Jaop01 Rood. JamesiDWn, OH 45335. :.:CI:...ea-n-la..:.1_8 _M_o_d-oi:-::C-at-,-0-:-r Opening Far Pan-Time Temi'O· Trucks, 1 ggo Modell Or Newer, rery Secre11ry II In The _ROTC Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaal· Program For The University 01 Rio G11nde. Reapon~bllllloo Ill· ::".::.":.::Av.::en.::•e:.:.·.::Ga:...ll::..ipo:...li:...•·- - - - 1 elude Gtnlfll Stcretarlal Sldlla flecote lteadmlll. in good condl· With Proficiency On Word P10· tion, reasonably priced. ~4-875· CtiiOr. Mull Have High SchO·ot •1!32. Diploma Dt Equlvalanl, A..oclilt ~'" Ptelefltd. Knowledge 01 J & D's Auto Palls. Baying sal· Mih111y Ptoceduteo Helpful. 20 vage vehicles. Sell1ng parts. 304- Haura Per Week, No Benet1ts. 713·5033. 5end Raaumn By Augu11 11, :...:;=.;__------111111e To Mo. Phyllla M11on, PHR, Non - Workin~ Washers, Orren, Director 01 Human Reaourc•s . Stovea, RetngeraiOrl, FrHZ8f'l, ' 1 or Rio Grinde, P.b Ah Conditioners, Color T. V.'s, Grande, OH -45814. VCA'I, Also Junk Care, 814- 258- ~~~~~~~--.:.._ 1238. Overbrook Center haa pan ume LPN. RN and STNA pOitllono lot all ahtlts. Fot mota gino, chino. clocko, gold, aKvar. avatlable col no. wllchea,..tiiOiu. Ooby intormalion pltue contact Jackie 7 c,..,_, ., eou92·&112. Top dollar- anltquea, lurnilure, Let a Psychic :~=~e~:·:; :~k A•••• ~lh Answer your Ef.1PLOYM E NT Questions! SERV ICES Paid fur hy tha Southern u~<:al D••ildin& Cununilloc Kim l'hilliJ'l'. Tn:a.<urcr fat, 1111 ll1111illlltlonalllua Sunday edlllon . 2:00 p.m. Fticlay. Chlratmll Around The War ' Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sot· e14-44e-3JQ, KDnrie, • :::::.::....-------( HOME TYPIST, PC a1111 no and much morel 1-900-868-4900 lit 0111h or 111C1MJ OI'Cier. S.ld 11-d raaarna tile l1ght to . . . JnfonMI!IIM, to aooept ro NjMt any 8lld .... Of . . . . of .., 8lld !Ill tilde. QUaMlone lit a Fomlly Yatd Sole: Augull 5th, HElP WANTED : tmmodl.ll eon, 7ui. 112 w~ BoiWVen l'l>tllt Opening For Full Time Mot And Che1hlre In SR 55.4 Baalde ten~~nce Po-'1ton. Send Rttu •The Outback Gr ocery• Nice To: ClA 3D1 , Clo Gollpollo D ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, G1M· Clolhlng All Sizto, loto 01 t.lloc. poi' Oli45631. All Yatd Solto Mull Be Pold In Advance. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. Ho·Ho-Hum. 5 Montha To Cht I· Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleatad Shades '========::: Pleu.-. Vnte "YES" ··nr the Southern Local Bond ls.~ue I lhe da~ before the ad il to run . masl Now Hiring Otmonstrat • 985-4422 to beoffice ourfecad art Pomeroy on file tn 1·~===~~;:~==~=======::::: the ol the 711211 mo. pd. Vlltaga Admlntatrator. All Public Notice YOUNG'S work parlormad undar thta except the 1ucca ..fut CARPENTER SERVIa bid Ia expactad to be flldd4lr, Hte check .., bond completed by leptambar will be held until the ·R- Acldltlonl HARTWELL 15, 1111, unlaaa an contract I• property •NewGaragM extenalon Ia arantad by oxecutad by htm. •Electrical a Plumbing TruckingHOUSE Village Council. The oulalde ol the Hllad •Roofing Umestone &eh bid muet contain the bld muat ba marked •Interior a Exterior Open Monday · Bulld07.ing·and lull name ohwry peraon or "A8pllall Paving Bid". Painting company lntaraatad In the The V~laga council ol AIID Concreta Worlt Backhoe nights until bid and muat by l'omeroy rtHrvaatha right (FREE ESTIMATES)' Services eccomponled by • bond or 11 blda and 7:00p.m. cartllled cheek In the aum to rt)Kt any or • ' V.C. YOUNG Ill House Sllea and to waive lrrtt~ularltlea. of 5 percent ol their.bid to Johns. Andaraon H2-e215 Gifts • Folkart Utilltlea tha aatlafacllon ol Village Vlll~go Admlnlatrator Pomeroy, Ohio e Antiques Council, • a guaranty thet (7) 31 ; (1)5; 2TC ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1/llll:=!:"l All Hind! of Earth Work If tha bid Ia accepted, • r 992-7696 . contract wtll be antaracl Into p bll N tlce Public Notice 992·3838 end Ita perlormance U C 0 proporly aocurad. Theae LEGAL NOTICE Danvlle end 0.5 mllea eoulh chacb or bonda will be southern Ohio coat of Hanoavttla, Ohio. The Meigs Refrigeration returned at once to all JcGmp.ny, llelga lllna No. eppllcatlon propo111 to Air Conditioning, 31, .0. Box 4110, Athena, expand the.,. for full c011t Ohio 4570t, h• aubmlttad extraction mining by Heat Pump, Fume ,,, on rdllce'11- applicltton tongwatl methode and room Refrlgeratol'll, to Coal Mtntng and and pillar mining (tongwall lmiiOI·ImiiOI lnatellatlon and Recllmltlon Permit Number daVeiOpment). FREE ESTIMATES D-11314-4, ·to the Ohio The appliCation Ia on file Service. Department of Natural at the olftcaa ol tha Melp T•l~a tilt ..1• " ' ef lnaured R..ourcae, Dlvlalon of County recorder, Melga ,.httl ... Let •• tlo It We have the new FRI2 lllneaend Raclamlllon. The County Court Houae, Low Cost Replacement propoaad c0111 mining and Second Street, Pomeroy, reclamation operation will Ohio 45769 and the Gallla VIIYIWOIDU For Automotive Rl2. be conducted In Melgl County recordar, Gallla IAVI HfiUICII DON SMITH County, Salam Townahlp, County Court Houae, 614-tl5o4110 •-~1 1 8 7 12 13 d Loouot S1raat, Qaltlpolle, 992·2735 ..,., !In ' County, • ' ' Rutland en 413 , mo. 11; llelga Ohto 45631 for pu bll e Townahlp, Seotlon 31 and vlawtng. Wrttt.n commanta . - - - - - - - - - , • ·· 311; GaHitt County, Morgan end/or raqu..ta for an Townahlp, leollon 5, 11, Informal conlerenca11111y be Psychic Tells you and t 7; Gallla County, aant to lha Dlvlalon ol about your financial Cheahlre Townahlp, Section Mlnea and Reclametlon, BASEMENT SALE 8 aftd 35. Tha propoaad 1855 Fountain Square future, love, 215 Union Ave. underground mining area Court, Building H-3, enoompu2,30 .acr.. Columbua, Qhlo 43224· success and your Tues. Aug. 61h 9 • 6 and Ia located on the 13117, within 30 dlya of tha Electric baseboard heaters, health Ill "utland end Wllk11vllle 7 tnt cilia ol publication of manual treadmill, flip chairS, 112 mtnuta u.s.a.&. thle notice. 1-900-868-41 00 and more. quadrangle mapa, (8)5,12,10,28,4te Ext. 7625 ext. 6495 beginning f .4 mllea Eaat of ~.99 per min. 3.99 per min. 2MEDIUM Muatba18 yrs. PEPPERONI PIZZAS must be 18 yrs. t ORDER BREAD STICKS Sarv-U (8111~5-1434 Serv-U (6t 9) 645-8434 ,,.., & 2 PEPSI'S $10.1!;9 for our children's future! •111. 1111 mt.rlllltlonat llue AIIOnUt, Galipoi' OH 45831. 30%·40%0FF H&H 114.3013 Phone 114.2018 FAX Expetienced Body Man SoM Reoamto To ClA 382, c/o Gll(ill· polio Doily Ttlbunt, 825 Thftd Carport Sale: August 6th, 1111 Pick-up dlacarded, appliance•, blltterlea, a manymatala. 387-G266 - 1-800-950-3359 Giveaway 2 ,., bunrioo. 304-87!>-1484. FREE Owner: Ronnie Jones J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 40 Free klnent, 7 weeki old, all SAWMILL Gutters I&L SIDING & INSULATION UNEXPLAINED POWER II Personall Reduc:o ulellt1cl tutwllh Qo. a-tabllll ond E.Yop dlutellc. Avollelie ftll1h 1'1-a"'*Y. lllddeport liMl Allot 3:30P.M. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 985-.4473 7f291 moll<l POMEROY -· Meigs Cross Coun· try Team. organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Meigs High School. All athletes. parents invited. Cross Country open to all Meigs Local girls and boys. grades 7 through 12. Questions contact Kennedy ~t 99f· 7552. AtJN OUN CE MENTS 10% off all quallflng bids Replacement Mondoy·Ftl· tW¥010212 Tuppere Pltjlna, Ohio 45783 814-885-3813 or 8t4-4187-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual walt and Regular 8" lhru 36" 4" S&D. perf.. solid pipe 4" &: 6" Flex pi_pe 4" &6" Sch 3~ pipe In" &. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pope I 1/2'' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I'; 200 p.s.i. water pipe (iOO' roll'sthru 1.000' roll'~) 314~ U.L.. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gu pipe l"thN 2" . Fittings · Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. &: Ftc. finint< &: Wotor linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water stora~c tanks. llctMo4, ~~... 722. FI'M Eltlrnelal I & WPUSIICS AIIDSIPPLY • Syfl • ..,_rlence. Air Condltlonera, Heat Pumpe, Fumecee. All equipment In a~ for lm~ Jnatallllllon. •New Home• ,.,., 182-5535 114 182·2751 (No Sunda~ Inc. Loo~lng Molblle and Manufactured Housing co-........ lllolnodo... St. Rt. 7 live in Lebanon Township and my propetty is appraised at $51,000. My taxable value is $17,850. My taxes would increase $96.75 a year. This seems like littl~ to pay A parent involvement training session will be held Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. Jo noon at the Pomeroy Ele· mentary School. Public NotJca urge or Too Smllll" ~ew Homes • VInyl SMITH'S · COIRIUCTIOI ,.,,... .Parent involvement training session scheduled _. Mental health support group meets - BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. Social Security overpayments dedLI'CUQ!e from refunds few. It wasn't until the 1870s we dubbed them pancake, and it has stuck ever since.· Around the world pancakes are FLAPJACK HISTORY· Pancakes have bel!n around In one form or another for centurlee.tn the Midenjoyed a variety of ways. The French prefer their thin, lacy crepes dle Eeat, the allllf, a pancake that Ia similar to our breakfast cake, haa been eaten -et leeat alnce the and fill them with an array of 10th century. savory and dessert mixtures. milk, and a pinch of chili powder) Blintzes arc another popular mixture. Blintzes, though. can be In Korea, Guchul Pan (pancake and serves as a wrapping for fill- pancake. Jewish in origin, the filled with meat, cheese or fruit fillwith nine fillings) is made from a ings of meat, mushroo111s and an paper-thin blintz is most often ongs. batter similar to ours (flour. eggs, assortment of other vegetables. enjoyed with a sweetened cheese cav1ar. . reducing s!Rss, while. having a doc present brought down stress levels themost. · "A human friend helped, too, but not u much u a four-leued one." What do you think of that, Ann?- lolm in Elizabethtown, Ky. Dear John: Sorry, I don't buy the idea that a 'dQg is better to have around in times of s!Rss than a human. A great deal depends on the quality of the relationship between the humans. A cat, a parakeet or even a goldfislt is better than an unsupportive spouse. Send questloM to Ann Lucien, Creators Syodlcate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calif. 90045 RACINE -- Southern Local Board of Education meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. cars," "flat cars," to name just a By KATHRYN HANSLER San Bernardino County Sun Take a trip around the worjd with the following pancake recipes for the Russian blini. a buckwheat pancake topped traditionally with publlsbed as a fne senice to ·nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetlna !llld special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund ralsen ol any type. Items are printed u space pennlts and C8DIIot he guaranteed to nan a spedflc number of days. The Dally Sentinel• ' • 7 • -Community calendarThe COmmunity Calendar Is .. Pari·Time Cualomer Service Rep. Or Wllhaut Motors. Call larry resenlalivt. Ferrell Gal A Leader In Propane Gaa Industry 11 l.lvoly.814311 0303 Seeking A Part·lime Cuaomter I Service Represontatlve . Applic· ani NHda 2 • Yeliut E11perience In Office -k, Call E111ty, E•C411· 110 Help Wanted "ATTN : Point Plea .. nl" Postal PoaUtOna. Permanent lull lime tor cltrklaorten. Full Bentl 1t1 . For eum, application and salary into coil: (708)001 · 23SOE•o.3e70. lam-lpm. GAII!L TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. MARIETTA, 0H Galli TrWlspot•llon llneo, tnc. 11 -ncllng ~~- ond II rOll hitlng aiwta. Woont ~ bt lOami ,•nglot, CISUI!a. -m. ll<liing IChool (llodulleo 111-..., opply lot OUl camptn10locllrlin- in(! GaMI Olleto: Poid "*"91. loaded oncltmpty. Ftee 1nsutanct ohet 110 clays, 401 K Ptolilthlr~ We._equtpmanoouitod lot drivel comlot~ -·in bunk. 0.. lr1d- cirivoto Ill homo moat-· lent Phona Skills & Computer Skila A Plus! Aflllly In Penon At: Ferrell Oaa. 8255 S1111 Raute 588. Gallipols. Otoo. Pari· T,i me Jewelry 51111. FuiiTirM Outing Hotidaya. ApptJ 10-1, Acq •tiaUons Fine Jtwtlry 151 Second Avenue, G1t1tpolie, No PhoneCollaPleeM. r.:==:.:..:::::::__~!- Polloi Joba 3 Peolttono oble, No EJplllenee llee~ty, Fot lnlotmotion. CaM 1·11....714· 11011 Ext 4054. Stop LookinO Fer AJell AN 4!>ply Todoy For ACarHrl Ranta! king II lOOIIiftO for The Self llo- tlYotod Peroon To FlU lin O,an. ~. We Hove llala I~ OUr t.ecat ~. We 01111 Goad Pw, lllldi· c:at tniU,.,;.., Pak1 Trilriitg, Plkl Yaco!lons, Pt0ftt1 Slllllng, ~ '01K. Yoy ,MY It H- A ~ld Drlwro Lrw- And lie AllWITo Wotk FYI~Tlma. • .Iii N.fl AI El- '-·~ I """"" ,.,_ -Colt .loon od)zZia ot814~iiH;i'iRi~.h lljlllge :!:31U4~~10~01~80Q.~3334~~4'18~.- 0s'P"Ia . ., I ~ I! �. ., • Monday, August 5, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY'OO~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER Lumber Price Up?- Stul Building~ Dealer Profits Ale UPIII Cost Ao low Ao $3.00 Sq. Foot No· New 1•xao Only make 2 pay mente & tnOYO-in, no payl'nef11 alfef 4 years, lree set-up & deUvery. tiontf:WarwJiacturtH Awarding lO· ~ - 755-568~ En2200. New Bank Repo's, only 3 ·leh, free set-up & delivery. 30•·755-7191 . =::::.::..::..::...:.:~~----1 cal DEALERSHIP. 303·759·3200 Now Bank Repos. On~ 3 left. Still in warranty. 304-755·7191 Older Schultz home, owner oc;:cupied, 2 bedroom , eacellem lor young or retired couple, priCed on inspection. Xl4-67S..5394 . 1888 Ford Tempo GLS 2 Dooi, 5 -----------! Spotd, Rod, AM/FII Clllotte, Mobile Home Convenient Loca- tion. 969 Sla18 Aoult 588, Range, Refrigeralor Furnished , lease. Deposil Required. No Pets, 01<4- 446·2266 Rent : 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Mobile Home Cora Milt Road OH :125, No Pets , Ralerenc:es, 814- 2•5-5622. Two and three bedroom mobile homea, llarting al S2<40 -S3 00, sewer, water and lf'l.ah Included, Price Buster. 1997 Jbedroom. Bra.dbolfy Rd., $300/mo. pluo deposit, nO pets, 01 4· Business and Buildings 1270. Crown City Vlllaoe: Triple, Com· 90_2_ ·22-18_._ _ _ _ _ __ REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale 2872 Third Strael, Syracuse, 2 1 bedroom aparrment over ga. rage, all utilities paid, $300, 1100 deposit, Tuppera Plains area, no 1 Bedroom Apanment Across From University Of Rio Grande, Roof /Heat Pump, City Schools, efits; BOTH : Altendance AI 2 -Hour Close To Gallipolis, 614 -446 Weekly Staff Meeting; Or Hours 2472. As Otherwise Scheduled. High School Degree, Valid Drlvllf'a Ll· 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red BricM . cense, Three Years licensed Newly Remodeled . State Route Driving Experience, And Good 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 614-446Driving Reoord Required. Training Provided. Salary: 15.00 IHr, To S1ar1. Sand Raaun To: PO. Box 604. Jackson, DH 456Ml: ATTN: 0418. Brick Three Bedroom House I Pool, One Acre Lot In Mercerville C&Cilla. Deadline For Appllcanta: 819198 . Equal Opportunity Em- Walking Dislance Of Sci'M>ol. 614· 256·9362, 614-256' 1922 ployer. Central Air, Garage, 3 Bedrooms, WANTED : Potiton Available AI 1 112 Ba1h1. Large Fenced lot, A Communily Group Home For 18'x3G' lnground Pool, ConveniPersons Wilh learning Llmitl· enl Location, 112 Mila From SA 7 tions In Gallipolis. Hours: 3:30 • On Georges Creek Road, 61 C· 11 :30 P.M., Thurt; 3 -9:30 PM., «6-3108. Or 614-44Hil56. Fri: 9 Ul . ·1 PM., Sol; 0 A.M. ·5 3bedroom, bath, living room w1 PM ., Svn; 2 -Hour Weekly Staff hardWood floors, kiiChen & dinino Meeting; Or As Otherwise Scheduled. High S~hool Degree, VaUd Driver's license And Three Years licensed Driving Exper i- ence Required. Salary: $5.00 /Hr., To Slart. Send Reaume To: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640: AnN: Cecilia. Deadline For AP· plicants: 115196. Equal Opportuni- ty E""""er. Wanted : Waste Water Treatment Works opera 1or with Class II li cense, also needs to be laboratoty Cenitied . Please send resume and salarv requuements to : Town ol New Haven P.O. Box 217, New Haven, WV. 25265 . Attention Sanitary Board 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, painting, carpentry, lawn care, etc. 304-875-7112. Babysining In My Home, All Hours, Cheshite Area . t!H -367 · 7649. Babysining, experienced, my home in New Haven, M-F, Sam .to 6pm . 304 ·862· 3270 or 304-6 82- 3731 Child Care Provider Opening Soo n .In local Area . 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week, Competitive Prices. li14-256-6342. Experienced Will Babysit My Home, 614·441·0603. Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304·675-I9S7. on AI 2. 304·675·4139 or 304· 675-7328 after 6:30. Home For Sale By Owner: 3 Bed· rooms With Garage, New Deck 1h2• 1 Acrt U/L In Country, 614·245-5006. UeadowhiUs Subdivision : New Construction -3 BA. 2 Barhs, Large Kit, Stp. Dining Room, Tharmopane Windows, Plush Sap. Oini4g ..Room, Thermopane Windows, Plush 'Carpet, Oak Cabinets, Heat Pump, Front Po!ch, Rear PeUo On Lorge Corn- Meadowhilla Subdivision; 3 BR, New Kitchen. New Root, New Heat Pump, New Carpet, Front Porch, Rear Deck On Private Lot Near Depo~~ 614~9946 . 0648, 614-3111·1010. Childcare ll·f 60m-5:30pm Aqea 2-K, Young School Age Ounng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini - mum 614-«6-31157. Will Babysit Or Clean House. Mon -Fri. 7·1: Sol, 7-10 ; Sun 2· 10: Cal614-446-8633 8-8. Will do babyaining in my home. cheap rates, any shift, day or niQ1!L 61H92·9975. Will Do Babysitting In Cheahue Area, 814-3«17-7042. Will Do Babyollling In My Home Cen1enary Ate a. E xpenooce Day . care Provided Wj th CPR 61-4 - «6-304 7Gfean Scl!ooi IJiltriCl Will Takt Care Of Tho Elderly In There Horne, 814-286-11142. 814· 2811-2820. for Sale bedroom. new gas furnace. Includes sk1ning, 10x20 porch and awning. $5.500. 304-773-5736. $6,400 asking 13,400 firm, ~ inQuires only. 304-895-3357. 14<70, 3 bedroom, 2 full balh, cenlral air, $6,000. 304-675·2382 or 304-675-2926. 1964 12x60 , two bedroom , one bath , remodeled, partially fur · nished . must move. call s•soo. 614-Q92-6134. 1968 12xeo Oetroiter, 2 Bed rooms. All Gas. 01•·•46-4292. t970 Plantauon Trailer 12x65 2 Bedrooms. Furn1shed & Ap- pliances. 614·379·9216. 1974 Grandville 211edrooma, All Elaclnc, 12xBD 12.900 Musl Soil 8 I4·446·81 72 614-256-11251. 1976 Mobil a Home, 2 bedroom, good cond. New carpet, new water healer, stove & refrigerator. 18.100, 090. ~-1175-5108. 1978 Richardsorl 12x65. S3,SOO. ~ .. 58-1548. 1995 Shula 14170. 3 bodlooms. 2 All fM1 _,. aCIVOnlslng 1n tNs I "'I 'If' iiiUbject 10 1t1e F - Fair Housing Act r•• CJI I 066 - - " Illegal 10 - - "aaly prlforanco, -11on01_ln*_ 1 baaad on raot, ootor. rattglon, oaxfa_ ....... _ or1gln. o r " " ' - ,., .,.L. kl.,..W_. .-any .......... .... lmitdOn Of . . ., •• ThiiMWI$ 1• . . nat ad¥-1··""-Our_.,.,.. - II In YlaldOIIII . . .,. ... lnfofmodbldd .... --lnf11ai4~ _..._ are~on.,equllf 1 Bedroom apt, furnished , nice 675-2445. neighbolhOO<f, privale, no pels, ret 3 lots in Oakridge Subdivi sion our 13 acres . about one mile t I deposit3>4·075-2651 . lllttl tamps. 304-695-3614. 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $2661 Mo.. P lus Utilities, Usually P.O. Dol 9573, Soulh CharleaiOn Wv. 2S309. Somelhing Ava1lablal Sun Valley Aparlmenl~ 614-4411-2957. A • Acres Off Bulavillt Road Fac- 1.,;:..:....~..;::..:.__..:_::.:..;__ __ 5 Acres For Sale $10,000. local· 2 Bedroom Apar1men~ All Udll1iaa Paid, $425/Mo: 2 Room & Balh All Ulililies Peld 1225/Mo.. 513·574· ed On Sailer Road Between Vin- 2539. ingRoul035, 1.e 14•44 a.S366. ton And Rio Grande , 614-388 8521 . BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 Meigs County: Great Hunllng I Campiflg On These Remote, Country Lois. lots Of Pines, Streamsn & Space 1 1 .. Acres $8,500, 12 Acres $9,000, Nee For Home & Horses 10 + Acres $6,500. GaiMa County : JuSI Of HunUng· lon, 3 Milea Out Teens Run & ~- Chambers Ads. 5 Acre Building Sile $12,000, 7 + Acres Wilh Pond $12,000 Of 6 Acres Wilh Stream $11,900. Gallipolis . 2 l,Wes Ou1 Neighborhood Ad 22 Acres With Pond $26,000 Or 9 Acres $14 ,500. 1 20::bd~rm:_.a-.p-,l-t.-,-~o-la"'l-o-:lo-c"'lr-:ic-.-a-p-. pliances turnilhecl, laundry room facilities, close to tchool in town. Applications anilable at: Village Green ~IL 149 or call 814-992· 3711. EOH. Aportmenro For Rani, Firol Ava· f1HI. 8 14-448-8221. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 WeaiWood Drive from 1244 10 1315. Wolk 10 ohop & movies. Call 8U·••e-2588. Equal Housing OpporiJni!y. Etliciency Apartment Acrott From The Univertity Of Rio 6 Room Apartment & Bath, Wathtr, Dryer Room CIA, Apple Mollohan Carpets, 614-4<46- 7444. Five room hOuse with bath in Pometoy, off street parking lor one car, c:lean, deposit and referenc es requ ired , no pel s, 614-992 - Washers , dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skagga Appliances, 76 Vine Street Call 814-UI-7308, 1-800-499-3490. Refr igerator. Freezer, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Air Condilion&f, 150 Eacl\614·255-1236 VrRA FURNITURE 8 I 4-•46·3158 Oualily Houllhold Furnl..e And Appllancn. Graa! Desio On Cash And Carry IRENT-2-0WN Ancllayaway Also Available. Washers and dryers lor sale, 614-W2· 7853 Buckel Stall, New Tires, Ex· cetlent Condlllan, $3,285; Cook Motors, B1<C.....a-0103. Bailey's Bow Shack Archery and Black Powder Sup. plin. 9:00 · 6:00 Dall&'/. Morgan Cenler Rd. Vinlon. 011. 614·3680454 1;eo Corolca 4 Ooor, V-6, Aulo, lhrouoh Solurday. 614-;92·451 4, 1991 Cadillac 72,000 Miles, You aner I'M>ur' 614-9112·2617. Pay Off 111 'oburol 814-662·7830. Thank )'OU, Chrialy. 19111 Otdo Della 86 Royale, acrual Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fea· turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. mllea 80,<42<4, loaded . red. ~dr. loan ~alue $0,225, trade value Can 614-446-0231. Happy Trackt·Oroom & Hydro Belh q,ea1 br Flea Problems. Pt Pleasan1. Cenlral location. 304· 675-2606 Valerie Taylor. Puppy Palace Konnalo, ·a-ding. Slud Service Puppleo, Grooming, Buy, Soli & Trade, All Broodt. 1902 Doclgo Shacjow ES, 2 Door, Aulomlic, AC, Rear Spoiler, AMI FM Caoaana, 69,000 Miles, $4,500080,614-256-6169. l692 Uncotn Marl< 7 Red $11 ,000 Payments Welcome, 114-388- 61 4--582-4l1l . Registared Weimaraner puppiea. 304-&75-77410. 1903 Z·34 lumlra, whi11 Wired inttrtor, 38,000 miles, loaded, &J· cellent condition. call 814-992- 570 5293. 04211. Mu,lcal Instruments $6,800, rt!all value 18,850. Ask· lno 16,900. 304, 875·5523 Leave menage. Antiques Fruits & V,egetables Wheals, AMIFM Ca11e11e. too Of 411 Regular Maintenance For 1ale- homegrown Incredible corn and tomatoes, Wllllama Farm, Syracu1e, Ohio, 814·882· Bedroom, Utllllies Paid, 020 6:00 p.m. 614·992· 2526, Ruu Red Raspberriea. Taylor'• Berry Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 8U· 440-38« Aher 7P.M. Furnished eff, all utilities paid, Pt. PfeallllL 304-87!;-7763. F.urniahed Eftictency Share Bath, I1651Mo., Ull~lies Peld, 807 Soc· ond, Gallipolis, G14 ·<44e -384• AI· ter 1 P.M. Furnished Eltieciency Apar1men~ Cenual Hea1 l Air Condi11oning, All U!IIIIIH Peld, Prlva1t Perking, 014·«6-2602. Gracioue llvlno. 1 an< 2 bedroom aparunenla a1 VIllage Manor an< Riverside Apanmenls in Middle· porL From 1232·$355 . Call 8!4· 992·5064. Equal Housing OpporIUrilies. Moore owner. 540 Vellow Relt~gerator Frost Free. Small Tablesaw, Propane Hearing Stove, Small Apanment Dryer, RCA Color T.V. Hooked Up For Cable, Works Good, AFTER 8 P.M. 81<4-379-2720. 4-12 Inch Kicker Competi" on ~u:r~::r1s:sur.~~. o~~·4~;_.~ ~6~778:..:._.- - - - - - - - 486 OX Compuler, 420 HO, 6 liB RAM, Super VGA llonilor, mouse and spel\ker, c:all &1<4- 992-11293. An-. Firm, Brian Wood, 01•-<446-2959 HNo leeve Message. 614-446-28011, 614,.46·1016. New Haven. 2bedroom, hJtnilhed aparrmant Deposit. References . 304-882-2586. Booll By Redwing, Chippewa. Tony lama . Guaranteed Lowest Prices ~ Shoe Call, GallipoliL Newly Remodled Fumiahed 3 Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue Nexl To Bossard library, 1350/Mo.. Ptuo S3!iQ Deposil Required. No Pets Allowed, Reler ance Required. Cal Judy Or Deb- Evant Enterprises. Jackson, OH I·IIIJ0.537.Q528. Dresalno loblo, baby bed, car seal, strollllf. swing, walker, hiohchair. ~-1175-4546. Two or lhree bedroom houu on beautiful lot in Pomeroy, HUO ac:c:epced, or 1811 or tease wilh option to buy on contract wllh good references, no pels, 014- Nice Clean 2 Bedroom AU Elec tric, Furnished Kitchen, Close To Chairs, Call For Brochure, 814- no'*'· Sprino Valley, No Pals, 1350/Mo., , D.O. Referenteo, 61,..448-11157. Nice IWO bedroom apartment in 1'\lmeroy, no pela, 614-992·5656. North 3rd AWl, Midclleport, 2 bed room, lumished apt, al10, 1 room eflic1ency. Deposit & references. ~-862·2566 . Scooters And Wheelchairs. New IUstd, Van 1 Car lltt lnsrallad, StairgiNtes, lilt 448-7263. Full Size Bed Frame With Matresa And Boll Springs, Good Condition, $100; Full Size Bed 1G98 Jeep Cherokee Spott, 4 $16,400 060, 814 ·992·3085 efle{ $275 ·S300 Naar Vnk>n, Depoal~ 814· ~- One bedroom &P.atlrnent, ill ulilitiea, clean , good location, 614 · 992-7075. 0ne bedroom 1partmen1 in Pt. lull baths. YIO)'IIIdrng, shingle d rool, all elec trtC , ~utlers , 8x10 deck. new 8xl0 btuldrng, perfecl condition. Cal 304-07S-31 24. 2 Bedroom Mollilt Home lpcaltd Plae..,., 614-992·5658. In Mason WV Nl Ul~ i 11eo ln<:lu4· ec1. 014-256· 1-480. Small 1 beclroom apt, upstair&. 1095 Skyline. 2 bedroom. 1 bl:lh :.wlgarden lub, skylight, bay winctow, island stove, lola ol kitchen Mo .. 1250 Dopoal~ Grttn School Dit>"ic~ 814-367-Giiii2- 2 Bedroom Uobile HolM, S2501 ac, appliances, water, garbaoe ineluded, S190/mo & aecurity deposil 304-e75-IS75 ovenings PS, PB. runa oreal, good tires, 614·11112·2866. Sidtt's Equipmenr Co. $1,650. 1992 Honda 4 Wheeler 300 ~ Wheel Drive, 12,500 ; Nor dlr; Track Excel $300 614 -446- 79t 2 BARNEY I YEP!! !INTEND TO YOU CAN START MANAGE SNUFFY MANA61N' FULL TIME !I SEE IF YOU CAN PRY HIM AWAY FROM THEM Trade, 614-446-021 1. 88 Yamaha ViraQo 1100, excellent c:ondl1ion, under 16,000 miles: rwo-tone dark maroon, everything1 ctwome, new fronl & rear tires, its a Harley look-a'iike, 13500 obo. . 61 4-949·211Kl or 614-367·0323 , leave message. Harley FLSTN Harrington Nosa(gia 1994 Excellent Many Extras. Super Shar~ 119.900 . Call Ray PEANUTS ACTUALL'(, IT MUST BE A NICE CAAN6E TO SE SERVED B1f A CUTE WAITRE55 .. '(OVR MASTER IS 60NE FOR THE DA'( SO ~E ASKED ME TO I=EED '(00.. Boats & Motors for Sale 16ft. Tr~ - Haul bass boa1 , 410hp motor, lrai le.- I accessories, ver,y good condition. $1,500. 304 ·578· 2883. I FRANK & EARNEST 19~4 Star Crall, 161 Runabou,~ 75hp Johnson, $2,000. 304 -67S. fra.l\k ancl ernie!s" 5332. 1984 Bandit Bass Boat 50 HP Mercury Motor, Good CondrtioD S3600 CaM Between 1 pm and i &>if\~~ • 1K Boat Witfl Cuddy Cabin, Camper Top Wil ~ New Windows, Trim Tabs, 35g Mercruiser, 614 -441-1803 Oayf: 814-<446-1588 Evenings. ~ 1989 17 bass boat, 150 hp. Mel; tury Black Max 0.8. er1gine, loa~ Horse Evenrude E xce!len1 Condi tion. Tilt. Trim $2,500, 614-388 9486,814-367-7071 . Pasa Pass THE BORN LOSER ,.GI.J,D'I'~! ~ ~ /1'-DTIU 001~ THE. L)a~Dil.Y Auto Parts & Accessories ?' ,. . 1-J~Y: ~ ...HOW ' body .28 211 -31 33 SJ ......+--+-+---i ~ 1D06 Chevy ext c:a b, 4-wd, 350 ed. 1,800 miiOL 304-117!;-5332, Hay & Grain loward people and lhe kindest word is the unkind word left :1 ~. ~~~ple 1e V THESE SQUARES LETTERS IIIl II Srel Is the Shrill · Grief - Tight · Jewish · HIGH HEELS History Professor to class. "You can nol rule just be cause you are louder any more lhan you can be lall just by wearing HIGH HEELS" AUGUSTS I Unconditional lifetime guatanlee Local references lurn1s hed . Es - leblished 1975. Call (6141 446 · 1978 Chevy 4x4 Stepaide, 350 0870 Or 1·800·287 ·0576. Roger s automatic, runs & looks good. Waterproofing. 13,000 firm Q( lnlde lor omatl truck TRANSPORTATION Sale OEV. ~-117!;-6758. '89 Formula, red, t·lopa, V·l, low mil11. new tires. runa excenena, 1871 Ford Camper Van Good Condillon, Wilh 2 Burner SIDYe&, Refrigerator, Water Su-pply And SS700, 6 I 4·086-4227. Bad, Pheno:614·250-1158. '69 T1'oJnderbird SC, 1W0 door, 3.8 lilre, V-e, elite model lurbo, PS, Appliance Pans And Serv1ce : All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs Ex per ience All Work Gua ran teed , french City Maytag, 614 - 446 - 7795. ASTR0-0RAPH JET AERATION MOTORS Repawed, New & -ih 1n s-. Cal Ron Evan~ HI00·537-9528. ' . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Kenmott Air Conditioner, 2e,OOO BTU, like new. 304-075-171• . ~ Ladlea 1• k1rat gold, 5 diamond wedding band . Appraised at S1885, will sell for $1000, 61•· Three bedroo,rn. carpeted, g•- 992·2506. 2 Bedroom TraiiOf Fo• Rent. 814- raga, poM aM lrHI, $2751mo. oft. 304-805-3573. «6-8318. pluo $275 -urity dapolil, 814· Uanual tteadmlll, 180, txtrclae bike, $25: oloaric ZIG zag I8Wlng 18114 Oldomobllo Cuhu, 4 - · 902·42118. 2 Bedroom Trailer 112 Acre 2 Bedroom Traitor, 4 Mlln Roul<l in cablna~ teo. 814-118&- AuU>matic, air, radio. Runs wl, Scone Road, Vinton, I 15,000 No 218, 1220/llo + Oapooll, Rtltr· Twin Fhora acctpdng 4278. 1800, ,_81~ Jli Lend Con!rac1, 814-44&-0785. encea, 614·446·8172, 614·256· appllcalionllor 1br. HUD sul!lid· 11185 llllk* Somorot~ !..-, 2 6251 . lztd ap1. lor atdarlr and handl· 20158 Mobio Home 311 F.R. D.R. Door, Mo10r CompltiOIJ RalluM~ capped. EOH 304-e7.f1.81179. "'"' 1 sac:ond $175; 112 Ac•t. $16,000 14,500 Down 2 bodroom u.llor, Condor Streol. 814-04t-3403. Many New Perta $1,500, 814· Ownt< Finonc:lng. 814-446-11581 . $250 par monlh, 1100 dtpool, Upalalro Aptlrtmorn For Rtnt In '446-0211 . •. pall naida, call 814-11117-:1083 al· Gallipolis, Dapoal~ Roforoncoo Refrlgtratora, Stovea, Wuhera UrnrtH OINr l 1al7 doutl'ewide, ,., Spm. Required, U351Mo., 814·446· And Dryera. ~ AII Recondl lioned 1885 Now Yor•er, now tlroa 1 3br, 2bo!h, $17go down, U78i And GauraniHdl 11qo And Up, brallet, loaded. nice car. sr ,500. 7130,814-446-2131. mon th . Fr" delivery & selup. 2 Bl<froom, 10ca1td 3 mtln tram Wil Dativlr. 6141169 6441. 304-67&-2221. Only at Oakwood Homes., Nitro Naw Haven, coun1ry u1uno. 450 Furnished wv.~ - 755-5185. Spli~ Seasoned Har-. 814· 1280imo 1 depoalt 304· 77S· Rooms 44 HB5t For Aogtr. 5811 . Mol1ilt Homo Purchae Or Rafir,.nce for Bill Consolidation 2 Bedrooms, Water, Trash In· Roomt lor rent · or monlh. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1811 Z·24 ~. 2.1 VII mur,;. 24 Hour Approval. 1·800·484· eluded, 1215/llo., No Pe11, Do· S1111'1ng II l1201mo. Galfil! Hotel. Uprigh~ Ron Evans EnlerprlaH, port Fl, ro.dod, nice car, 12,800 1731 En 111011. 811 448 8560. Jod<lon, 011io, f.fll0·531-lt5211. poalt; 814-441-00011, or 414. 304-675-21174. 1880 Doa11• Ram Von 8·250, Refrigeration 72,000 Mlloo, 14,000, 060 Can RSES CERTFIED DEALER Be Satn At GaiHpollo DsitJ TrillLAWRENCE ENTE~ISES 1125 Third Avenue. GaRipolia Htol Pumpt, Air Con<llionlng, II lllu Don'l Call Ua Wa Bo1h losal )903 5-10, 414, 10w min FrM Eo~malao, 1-600·201-00116 • ~•22 17. 814·446-11308, WV00294S. ' , ,200,vl4·~ -···- CJ:i. a- rna,.. Chevil 19113 5-10, 4x4, T...... 4.3, lUll, =-=:.....-------1 topper, hitc;h, 25,500 mil11, Rellct.nti.al or comn:-rcial wiri~, new llt'Va or reparrs. ~alter ll· 111 ,ooo firm. can even~noa 304· cenaed electricia n. Ridenou; Efac~ietl, WV00030 304 ·875~ MW3 1786. 1885 112 Toyo11 Tacoma 414 , l-• 11e1ga wtgold rim, bug lhield, ox· Residential Or Commercial WirJ' -cab, 31· 1050 lrold, lood· ing, New Service Or RePIIirt; u ... . Eleclrician. Welsh Etec-~ · Od, rnuatlaft, $11,800 Hrm. 304· tr1c 814· 448· 9050, Gallipolis · 875-«117. . ~ ..,_lllr .. .. ~=Tuesdlay.AuQUS16. 1996 In tho year ahead you might become interested in several new vocallonS. One or lwO OO<Jid help generale inC<1m8 trom a second source . Explore the market potential. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Do not underaelf worlc or service you perform for others loday. The otara Indicate thai your talentS and efforts could eam you more money than uoual. Trying to plllch up a brOken romance? The Astro-Graph Matcl1rnaker can help you undersland what to do lo make the reratlonShip wort<. MaH $2.751o Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P .O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sla1ion, New York. NV 10158. .,.,,. VIRGO (Aug. 23-s.pl.. 22, OveraH condi· nons continue to look tavorabte for you again today. You could be IUCt<y In love. aa well aa fortunale in financial affairs UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) You can lind a brilllanl way lo resolve a frustrating clevel· opment today. your melhods wiK be both daring and unique, and rou will gel the job done properly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-fiOY. 22, Plan something OUI·of·the·ordinary loday tor your· self and a lew Mleellriendl. You will be happier W you aunound yourself with the people you love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ic. 21, Even ltJOUllh you prefer to operate lndepen· denlly, your gr8atest b8n8li1S are likely to be generated today from Situations In whiCh you are a team player CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.llft. 11, Do not let lmportanl financial maners drag on 1oday. Your polentlal for proht will be greeler If you slrilce while the iron is hot. J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I MONDAY Home Improvements PRINI NUM8fRIO li1TIR5 IN f) u~~R~BLM~~f ,1\DI'\IT I . rho chuckle quoled ' by 11111no 1n the missmg words you develop from step No J be low BASEUENT WATERPROOFING 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1500 lb. hay baloo, 120 par bolo, 8 14· 742-301111 or 614· 742-3064. . 1 1 L--l-..1.-l.....J-...L~ SERVICES 810 . 1• Sovlncs You'll 'lnd In I he . .Clossl(led Section. e~ine, auto w1 over - dri~e. k)ad- I I I 1 I: r-r=A: =N:R:o::w,:o::s 15 Campers & Motor Homes <>LM•!>ES, .cx.c, 61<4-441 · 1717 I . AAEN'T YOU~ li8Y8M-. 42 Conalructlon beam {2wdo.) 43 Voice Inflection 44 Old a lll"donlng chore 46 ln18Ct leelar 47 Fashionable beach resort 48 North Carolina college 50 Fasten 1 I I I SEHI!oJD THO!>E Miles, Black, Tabled'Roman road En11cea Unite of 1-+-+---t ·31 matter furl areas 40 -voce .,-+--+-+--+-+--1 41 Melancholy I I .. G E A M0 • It.,':' I II ... DID 'IW IQO.I? I'IE OUT 742·2880. 2670. Pass YOU' RE !.C.Of'l N C, 11185 GIIC Citra Z71 10,000 Buckel And lid $25: 614·378· 2726 Or 304·937·3363. Pass · aegments 19 Rubbiah 23 Seeps 24 Orange-red stone 25 Part of the eye · 28 Myotorious 27 Small heavenly - +--t-1--1 . I • BIG NATE Horses : All Kindt And Colon, 61<4·4-48--4110. PB, AC, 5 opoed, power lUll Pass East Pass Pass Pass A ers 130, 614·256-11504. 3 Window covwtnga 4 Member oil youth group 0 Goata: Big Nanny'a $45, Weall'l· and loc:ka, •Great C1r,· S5200 neg., 01<4·iD2·7•71 or 014-D.Ct· winding "*"IM . 35 Rell - llllfll 38 lllovla, - lloot I 10 l.egol-ald org. 11 Hone 17 Play 5 o.ll meall 6 - Expreaa 7 Film director Craven a Talant 9 VIIQIIbond ,..._....,_.,..,.... boltera o ·a - Livestock frame, Good Condi1ion, $40: =~ 34 Thread- ICIIflllll CELEBRITY CIPHER 614·3611-041 I. 30'·175· Brand New Wall•er Never Uaed, SSO; Bedside Commode Wilh 27 - DOWN 1 Billie! mo2 Fadoraoand For team events you need two pairs. One sits North-South at your "home" table while the other is East-West at the "away" table. After playing the deals, you compare ecores. Then you · convert each net plus or minus iltto in· temational matchpoints, using a pre· detennined table. by Luis Campos For today's deal, you need to know c.lebrity apn., C"WJtograml . . Cf'NIIed !rom ~tiona by l•mou. peep.. pul and pre1\ent Eadl tintr"' thll cipher ttanda for tnother TOO.y-. ciw: 0 .qual• B that the range for five IMPs is 170-210. South's rebid of lwo no-trump was Y MVMTOEN GXZ V MEL JP XJFP game.forc ing by partnership agreement. Stayman uncovered the heart , DPMY LXK MY NXFW EX Z V G M V fit. Then South closed his eyes and bid LXK ' CP six hearts. EX F XE N P C J C P 8 0 S P E Y When West led t trump, declarer drew three rounds ending in the dum· (WXCVPC JCPBOSPEY) NP XC NP my before playing a diamond to his 10. No luck - Wesl won with the jack and D K 8 G. did well, switching to a spade. And when in with the diamond ace, West PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I prefer 10 be like a gambler: If you don'11hrow. you 'll never know." - Roben De Niro. cashed the spade king. The contract was two down: minus 200. When Easi-Wesl returned, it tran WORD spired that our heroes had lost five IMPs OlMI on this board. What was the resul~ at the other table? What was the auction? Reorrong• letter1 of tht If the loss were five IMPs, it meant four acrombltd worda be· that East-West was anywhere from ' low to form four words. 'plu6 30 to minus 10. 1'herefore, there is only one possible result: The deal SIVENT was passed out! How can that be? 1 Well, North, thinking he was the I dealer, passed out of turn. The penalty was that the bidding reverted to East and South had to pass on the first SQEUT round of the auction. So, it went Pus· 3 Pass-Pass around to North. Looking at three jacka, he opted to pass it out. South is still muttering about never being allowed to bid with 27 high-card I was lold lo speak kindly points! • Wanted to Buy Autos for !IlSee 57 Actor Murray By Phillip Alder 1972), cal 814.lJII0.0610. 71 o "'21 " Nnt vz 125 look s f Runs Good Asking $2,000 Or 790 wonla How could that happen? 1994 CBA900RR 7,000 M<res. $6,500,614-245-0401. ' 760 e.g. 53 Unemploy..S 54 Wecldfng · Opening lead: ¥ ·4 CARTOONS!! NOW!! 080. 304·615·1623 or 304 -675'1493. 750 52 Dill aNd 55 Dac«<lte anew 24;:bolnl 21 acllool Pall 1993 Kawasaki Vulca n 50(), 3,300mi . Great snape, $ 2,500 1994 Yamaha liMO-. thong 51 20 ~I • 10 7 • 9 8 5. • 10 6 5 3 West dressed, very good cond, mu S't 1990 Vahama Warrier 4 Whee l6f, lill.e newl Cal! 304-675-2217 . Pnc& . Uka - 45 Ardent aupporter 41Footw- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 1980 Yahama 050 Spec1al. nee<ts wor1t 304-675-1501. r 1982 CB 900 Custom , fully saH $1,000. 304·675·3531 . 8unlleM 22C~ •AKQ 7421. 640 42 Some .. Q 10 8 3 Boulb 6 A 7 • A K Q8 t K Q 10 2 •' catHneta, nlc., refinance lor pay- r-.- 9 54 t AJ 4 9 2 4pm. Cora. Scr"ned Porch, Shop, ~­ One bedroom apattment, fur - Hot Watet Healer, Coltee & End pliancot, Lorge Yard, S3201Mo., nished, in Pt. Pleasant, no pets. Table, & Old Balh Tub, 814·368· 814-678-5532. 304-117!;-1386. 0654. 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Slove, Regri SJeralor, Water, Tra1h Furniahed Eal K 9 8 S 2 Ovemual Kl" 614·24S·5677 1977 Ford F100, 6 cyl. aulornalic, 8 Glol9t Bamlrd- 31Unlque~ cauae) • 1 6 3 •oJ874 door, loaded, keyless entry, Alloy whHIS, automatic, 12,000 miles: $700 060, 814·992·60-48. 3·~ Ovttr 10,000 Transmission, Also 21166. Regialered limouain bull, e 1•- Concre1t & Plastic Sopilc Tanko, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron • J 6 Hydraulic Hoses, Made To O.det. 630 1. .. J 4 tor Sale 1g75 314 ton Ford pick· up, V-8, Budger Transmissions, Used IRe· ps, pb. au10, runs oood. 614·992· built, All Types, AcceSSibl e To Dreo Dioc & Couple Sinalo Pt-. 614·370-2720 AFTER 8 P.M. Wanted · vintage Barbie dolls, clolhes and ac:cilsoritl (U58- Bathi\Jb, used, good condition, will ' · "''~~·reasonable offer. Call304· 1GD5 Extended Cab, Silverado, Chevy 4•4. loaded. 123.500. 304· 675-4075. 720 ll'ucks 300 gallon plaatlo farm ehernl· col tank, on olad wllh hosa, 175, 614-1148-3403. BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 dayat4 nioh1S, Un<erbookedl lluS1 Solll 1299/Couple. l!miled TickeiS. Some Aestnclions . 1·800-935- Equlpmanl Used Cora. 304-458· 1068. Equipment 620 large Bed room. Fronl Porch . Back Balcony, You Pay Utilities, nancing even il you have been turned down elaewhere. Upton FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 o Farm Miles 40 Guah forth 41 IIOihlr 01 Mile, 13=., 14 Fonner' New YOrlt lftiYOI' 15 Give - - Whirl 11 Excludible 18 Adopt (a 3786. 77 Ford Muatang Cobra II, 302 ed. must sell, 304 -88 2· 3529 mo10r f1Ny robull~ HOlly 4 barrel, or 614 -992 ·23 10 da~s. many new paris, body needs evenings M-F, ask lor Greg. · work, prM::e neg. , 614-992-5366. · Auto loans. DH~~·~I arrange fi. Starcralt 19 Fl . W1th Tr ail er 70 Road, Pe11fo~ OH 45658. ~:_.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 999!1811 6569. mil•~ (Dona Every 3,000 Milos) Never Wrecked 10,600 Mll11 On Odom· pm (304)615·5131 eler (Aa br 7129198) 112,000 1988 21 Ft. Century 111fl4 Tampo Gt., Red, 2 Door, PS, Paldl, 014·24&-0047. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1995 ChiYy S- 10 LS, 3,300 17 Ft. Aluminum Canoe, $225 Sunroof, Pwr. Mirrors, 18 Valve. OOHC 4 Cylinder, Aulomatic Tranamiuion With Selectable 0¥erdriva. AC. Aluminum Sport 'Profldeg. 4 i:llltiOIIItnM push button •wd, auto , overdnve IIana, ac , cruise, stereo. lOot -895- 1994 Ford Probe 1SE Black Red/ 814-446·9476. Grey Interior, Buckel Seals Pwr. Selmer Bundy Clarinet. $200 wl case & music stand. 304-175- 580 Electric 109-3 1•x70 Scenic 100 Ac:re Farm On Raceoon Creek , Near Schnauzers, AKC miniature male Poodle, and orher misc. Items. Stare hours 10am-epm, Monday Goods Nice 2 bedroom, WI D hook -up, ground floor. References & de poait, 30-4~75-5162 . Mobile Homes for Rent Toyola Corolla DeiUit, AC, HiW1 Mileage, Runo Good, Sharpl 14,000 Firm Or T- For Van. 614-258-11800. 6485. Two bedroom, Rac:rne area, gaa heat, lull basement, no pets, S200 depolil, caM 614-992-76<43. 420 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North Socond Av011ut, lllddlopet1, OH. Grooming 8:0oam-6:00pm by appointment, kennel care 7 days a - · ....r & loed, AKC minlo1Ure Sporting bie 614·44&-7323. 696-n44. 305 V6. 304-675-6269. Free Oeliverr Wii'ltn 25 Miles. 3090. s•oa1m0. Cockatiel614-367·770~ Furnished Aparunenl $2651Mo., 1 Fumlehod Aporlmen~ 1 Bedroom, 129Mio., Ulililin Paid, AC, 607 6 Room Housa & Balh For Rani & APPLIANCES CFA Registered ·Siamese Kittens, I· -~;__:_:__ _ _ __ Wor med, Utter Trained, Alto A 1088 Pontiac: Formula , loaded, Horrie Grown Tomatoes & Peppers, Jacob St11anen, 55 Alllaan Parcels on Rayburn Ad . Water, paved road, reasonable restric tions . 30<4 -6 75-5253. (no aingle- 2 Bedroom, deposit, you pay utili ties. 304-6 75-2535. electtic lurnace. 304-1175-41149. 1gao Olds Cu11a11 Clara Body Damage, Good Motof, -4 Ocor, AC, PB·, PS. PW, 1650, 614-4461615, Ahar Si1 614..46·1244. 6038. Buy or 1111. River ine Antiqutt, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 12<4, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. 10 6 ;00 p.m., SurKtay 1:00 to 440·31144 AflM 7 P.M. &ranees Requ ired. 614 -446 -.4069 No Calls Altltf 9. Gibson frost clear refrigerator. 3()oal. fish lank & SlaM. like ,_ For 530 Fourth Avenue, .Galllpolia, 81~ - 2 Bedroom House, Garfield Ave nue. $300/Mo., $200 Deposil, Ref. Coun1ry Furnilurt. 304·675-11820. AI 2 N, Smiles, P1 Plaasanl, WV. Tues·Sal 9-6, Sun 11 ·5. Good Companion Young Huntera $225, SU-258· Furnlahecl Apanment 1 Bedroom, 7 P.M. 304· 191111 Granda Am LE Burgundy, 2 Half Rumor Beano, pldl )'OUr - . PB, Air, A.ulomatic:, 3<4,000 $10/buohel. 304·862·2573 or $5,800, 614-245-5677. 304-862·7e86. 2365. . Houses for Rent Pets for Sale 0< cond. 304-1175-89116. ant. Some restriclions . 304 -0 75- 41 0 70,500 Miles, 3885 dayt or 614·902·5886 IIIHiningL lots lor sale. Close to Pt. Pleas- RENTALS lnltrlor, Set of women' s golf clubs. good 807 Second, Goltlpolia, 121l51Mo., Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, b&autifu l 2ac tots, public water, roon Gran<e. $225/Mo., Pluo Oepooil, AN Ulilitioo Paid, 814-3118-9046. Utilities Paid, 81<4-4-48-384<4 Aller J2.500. 601 ·746-5445. Size & Slack Mollohan Carpa11. 61-4411-7444. BEAUTIFUL APARlliENTS AT 520 All Above Owner Financed With 10% Oowrf. 10% Olf Cash Purchases. Call For Maps. IMde Inquires ~"''SO) Carpet I Vinyl Sale On Room USED ing Garaoe Kept, Sitver With Ma- Rio Granda. DH Call 614 ·245· 13,500 814-370-2728 5121 . 037-3363. S. Dakola SIOCk Gr•1 Hunting ln- 4pc . Becioom suite, 2s· color T~. lloor model. Black recliner. Parrable sewing machine. Ta~e w/4 GOOD from oyota Plant. $33,000 . Wrile Six rooms, new kitchen/ bath, 14x70 Needs few repa1r1, worth Valley Nursery School. derson 304 -675 -5956 or 30<4 - Clyde Bowen Jr, 304-578-2336. 320 Mobile Homes Household Goods Chair' Block, brick, sewer pipes, windOWl, lintels, ate. Claude Winters, 37 Feminine title 12 Whillield Advanlago Polloi S1ovo 1gs; Dodgt Oaylona Aula, Air, lnaer1 3 Yoara Old Excellenl Con- Tille, Sunroof, 55,000 Milea. 740 Motorcycles dilion , Ceramic logo Included S3.0000B0614-256-fl169. 11,100 614·448-7417. '83 Goldwin; Interstate, 32 ,000 I 869 Do~e Shadow, Air, Tilt Cruioa, PS, AutomaUc. 4 Cylinder, miles, CB, stereo, cycle comm •. Good Shape 11 ,600 , 814·446· new tires and bauery, very goo~ 550 Building condiliOn, 614-985-4276. 9552. Supplies 19110 Ford Tempo Gl, New look- '87 Honda XR 80 , runs gooq.. Doors, Auto, New Tlret, 11 7,000 AKC Lab Retrei~er Pups, Water Very Good Condilion, Retrieve Plus Poinl Uplan< Game , 614-446-3737. Room Eal-fn Ki1<:hen, largo Back Porch, Newly Decoraled, 456 Second Avenue, Sec:uriry Depos· flooding . Hunting and boat sites . Three bedroom home in coun1ry. Whites HiU Rd .. Rutland, OM b.alh, in-~ound pool, 614-gQ2-S067. 510 Threo UllliiY Trailers New COndl· New Brakol, Exhaul1, Tlrn, 32 11on. Prloocllowl614-«&i568. MPG, S1,850, 080, 814·378· 2845. U1ili!y Trailer, 8 11. 11 Ft 4 Inch I::;::;.____=-~-~ Bed, RtoiOI 1,000 Pound Hllch 1886 Mazda 323SE 4 Door, 5 And Leveling Bars, 1800, Anllque Speed, Grnl Gao Mileaoo, Nice GM Radio, RaS1ored, $250: 814· ctaanCar.SI800614-379-2568. 446-0478. 1Q6g Buick LaSabrt, oxcolltnl Waddino drau sin 6, $150. 4 running condition, V·6, PB, PS, Bridesmaid dresses, So!Qea. 304· AC, wlndowa, $3600, 61 4· 173-111 86. 1141l-l045 or 814-848-ZlD2. 560 13,500 And 2 lola 1001300 16.000 Each, 614·446.0130, 614· soulh ol WV-2, $29.500. No Pearl S~eeL lliddlaporl. $29.000, 814·992·3749, lloyd Grimm, no Sunday call• MERCHANDISE French Clly Maylao. 614·446· 7795. Call French City Homes. 61<4-446-. 2757. Two C't Peril 304-1105-3507, 614· 448-8221 . 1 Bedroom Apartment Living & Acreage Pl Pleasanl, WV 011 Son<M Rd. SiJ room, bath & la undry, 2 112 acres, big red barn, some fence & nice garden area. 61<4·742- Trailer lot for rent ir1 Middleport, 814-992· 7367. 1 112 Acral, Slate Roule 100, Lots Scenic 16· A camp, housing, or farm site, water, electric, gravel road . Ideal lake site, 10 milea 9340. Mobile Home lot in country 2 milet from Shell wilh Ohio R1ver 1295/Mo., All U!illliea Paid, Ptus 350 er Lot 3 Miles Out Sand Hill Rd. Call Frent:h City Homes, 01 ..<4.-cJ· 9340. 1200 Gregorv on rented let, 2 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Esumatest ln su.rance, Bidwell, Otuo 614-388· Sun area togerher, new roo!, . garage, lipo~la. The Former licenH Bureau Location. Cel 814-448-4839. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryen; Ranges, Refrigraton, 90 Day Guarantee! lola 1/2 aero 101a1, 4 BR, LR, FR,. 388-g128. DR. ki1Chan. ulility, now balh, plumbing, ove~ookino 011io River, 14 parcets, from 1.2., 11.8 acres, it, Reference, 614-~.-cJ-2581 . WANTED: Poli11ono Available To availalia Soplember 1st. $45.000. some overlookino Racine, par tial 1 bedroom apartmenl, Spring Aasil1 ln<lviduala Wllh learnlno 614·992-5008 or 614-992·7406. financing , 614-992 -7104 after Avenue, Pomeroy, 1180 per llmi1allona AI A Communl!y month, $100 deposil, no pets, Group Homo In~: (1) o4Q Hta 3 Bedroom-Gtear Rd & AI 2. 1 112 6pm. fWk : 1 ·9 P.M .. Sun: 3:45 · I 1:15 baths, full basement, carport. 112 3 acres of land lor sale it"' Hen- 16:.1:..:4:..:-6e:::..7·.:30::;63=.::a::f1er::..:Spm:::.:.:·_ __ P.U ., Uon -Theus: V.~llon, SN:k, acre lot, call tor appt. Asking Holiday And Insurance Benefits: 152,500. 304-e75-3847. (2) 3S Hrt I'M: 10 A.M. • 6 PM., Sun; 2 -10 P.M., Mon !Tues: 2 -Q 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, large P.M., Fri; Vacation And Sick Ben- Kitchen /Dining, Garage, New S1a1e Streel & Third Avenue, Gaf. 1 SS4,9CMl, 6 ·2~l426. Prolresslonall8uiineas building lor l:..pet:..:·:..:a_,._·_66;_7_3083:..:..:.;_•;_f1er.:;_5pm.;.:__ _ aublease. Localed a1 509 S. Third Street. Middlepor t. Ohio. Elcellenl 1 bedroom apartment in Middlelor physician office or reat estate port, call t!U- -448 -309t or 614space . Ample street parking . 992-2178or6t4-992-5304. Available immediately. Contact R.L. Kunz, 614-593-3375 collect. Rent 3984, 614·367·74JII. Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, nished and unfumiahed, MCurity deposil required, no pats, 8 1•- 14 Space for Trailer Space For Rent, 61<4-UfJ- Commercial &ilding On RoUle 7 l--,..,...,...,..'_or_R_e_n_t_ _..,.... merc:lll Or Resiclential. Corflef lot on Route 7 With Income, 460 Commercial Space Appro• . 800 Square Feet located Cotner Of trailer on quiet lot Homes, Nitro wv 30055-5685. Crown City, 100 Ft. .160 Ft. 2 Balhl With Heat Pump, 61<4-256- hook-ups. Call af1er 2:00p.m., 304·773-5651, Mason WV. · accesa. 304-576-2683. 1825 down, Sl59tmo. Free <lelivery & setup . Only at Oakwood 340 Sleeping rpoma with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All : . ACROSS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Your pop· utarify will rise lo an all-time high al lhis .time. Regardless of where you are. you will be 111e local point. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Mwoh 20) luc~ OO<Jid play a crucial role in your financial affairs loday. Remain alert lor opportun~ies from unexpected sources. ARIES (March 21·APrll 11) You mighl receive some special i"formation today that can be put to a conslruClive use . However. you must act promptly. TAURUB (April 20-Mey 20) A slgn~icant matter might be controlled by IIOf1'leonf' elae today. Noverthai66S. It could sllll wort< our exactly the way you would have · engineered n. GEMINI (!ley 21-JLIM 20, Do 1101 dwell on jual your needa today. lnatead do everylhlng Within your power to lulfln the expectationS ol someone you love. This will brtng you real joy. CANCER -(June 21-July 22) A partner· lhlp lrrtlllgemtnl loolls promlalng II this lime, bUt each contributor will have to play hla or r..r uaignad role. Continue on your preoentcourae. • �. Il - - . -- -- - - '· "' Page10 • The Dally Sentinel PomeFoy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Auguat 5, 1996 Yes, you )leed a ·hammer, but.a few wrenches will help out, too :.-r------w~'iffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT~o:;:h;:io~L~o=u=er=y:-rr=;;;;;:::::::::=:r-=n Pick 3: Chiefs crush ·· Cowboys in NFL . preseason action 6-0-8 Pick 4: 4-6-9-4 Buckeye 5: 4-5-22-30-35 Sports on Page 4 " ; • Br CHRIS GREEN If a pipe is leaking or water fails to drain quickly down the sink, why call a plumber when a pipe wrench ·or plunger will do the job? Ir the washing machine shakes wildly when it's on the spin cycle, why call a repair man when all that is needed is a carpenter's level to make sure the machine's four comers are level7 No need to pay an in-home decorator to measure windows for curtains or floors for carpet when you can do the job quickly yourself with a tape measure. A small investment in a few tools for routine home maintenance and household jobs can be a huge savings down the road. "I don't recommend you get a whole tool box full ot tools," said Builder's Square senior sales associate John Winter of Rockford, Ill. "We recommend that you buy quality tools as you need them. Then you won't end up with a surplus of tools that you won't need or will have to replace." Multipurpose tools such as a utility knife, slip joint pliers and a set of flathead and Phillips-head screwdrivers of various sizes are tools that will be used more than once, says Mark Van Vleck ofTrue Value Hardware in Rockford, Ill. Most homeowners can get by with tbe following tools: -' Safety equipment: Safety goggles guard your eyes against flying panicles and when handling cenain liquids. Inexpensive disposable sanding masks give you relief from dusts, odors and mists. For worlting with toxic substances - such as lacquers or urea formaldehyde- buy a special disposable respirator or invest in a dual-cartridge respirator with disposable filters. -Claw hammer: A 16-ounce model is most useful for driving or pulling nails and prying wood. , _ NaU set: Tapped with a hammer, it sinks the beads of HANDY TOOLS • Multipurpose toolt such at a utility knife, slip joint plierl and a set finishin 2 n•il• ""low lhe sulface so they can be con- of flathead and Phillips-head screwdrivers of various slzea are tools that will be used cealed with wood filler. more than once. - Screwdrivers: It's good to have a few different lengths and widths .. For die small objects and reach into tight places. slotted screws, one with a one-quaner-inch tip will handle most screws. It - Diagonal-cutting pliers: These have no gripping jaws and are used to can be turned with a wrench if it has a square shank. Get a stubby one for snip wire and small metal pans. tight spaces. For Phillips-head screws, a No. I and a No. 2 will handle most - Adjustable wrench: Tighten or loosen nuts and bolts with an adjustable jobs. . wrench. Adjustable ends are opened and closed by turning a thumbscrew. - Hand saw: Get a crosscut saw to cut wood across the grain. They come - A pipe wrench: Used for tightening and loosening metal pipes. with a I0-to-16-teeth per inch blades: 12 is a good choice for a smooth cut -lllectric drUI: Get a reversible model with variable speed control. Fitted You also may need a rip saw, with 5 to 12 teeth per inch, to cut wood along with the proper bit or attachment, it can drill holes in almost any material, the grain. and can also drive screws, grind, sand or polish. - Hacksaw: Blades come with 18 to 32 teeth per inch. In general, use -Hand drill: A push drill or crank-operated (egg-beater type) drill can drill coarser teeth on thick metal and finer teeth on thin metal. small holes in wood or plastic when you don't want to get out the electric. -Coping saw: Cuts smaller diametr curves and filigree. Blades have 10 to drill. 20 teeth per inch for cutting wood, plastic or very thin metal. - Flat r.Je: For smoothing metal edges or surfaces. - Keyhole saw: Its tapered blade, with 8 to I 0 teeth per inch, can make - BI!ick plane: Used to smooth small areas of wood. cutouts in wood with tbe cut staned from a drilled hole. - Wood chisel: Get a one-half-inch size, to trim or shape wood. -Adjustable pliers: Jaws open to varying widths. Versatile slip-joint pli- -Utility knife: Razor-sharp, it's used to cut screens, rope or trim wood or ers are good for light gripping and turning. The jaws of groove-joint pliers other materials. open to many widths, usually up to 2 inches. - Putty knives: In 1- and 3-inch sizes, they ' re used for smoothing putty - Lockinc pliers: Can be used as pliers, clamp, vise or wrench. Some have and plaster. a cutting edge that can be used to cut wire, nails and small bolts. - Carpenter's level: Used for checking horizontal and vertical surfaces, a - Needle-nose pliers: Often with a cutting edge, they can bend wire, han- 2-foot model is a good choice . You also may want a small torpedo level. 65TH REUNION HELD- TheM Ch•ter High School graduatea of 1931 celebl'allld their 65th reunion at a gathering at the Cheater Fire HouM. In the group were left to right, seated, Irene Parker, Mildred Colllna, Bertha Smith, t•cher, and Batty Davl11on; and atandlng, John Bailly, VlrgH·McEiroy, Nellle Parker, Opal Wickham, Pauline Ridenour, Fred Smith, and Earl Knight, teacher. Chester alumni hold reunion Chester High Ci.Ss of 1931 held its annual reunion at Chester firehouse on July 28. The nine members were joined by two teachers and 14 guests. John Bailey gave grace before the basket ·dinner. The afternoon was spent visiting and sharing memories. The group made a donation to the Chester Firemen and thanked Opal Wickham for making arrangements. They signed friendship cares for Arvilla Frecker and Mary Buck. Class members attending were Irene Parker, Fred Smith, John Bailey, Nellie Parker, Pauline Ridenour, Baking contest winners posted Winners in the pie baking contest at the Chester-Shade Days celebration were announced recently. Winners were, in order, Kathryn Mora, Enna Cleland and Kathryn Windon . Also competing were: Ruth Karr, Helen Blackston, Opal Hollon, Elsie Folmer, Debbie Frost, Pat Holter, Linda Edwards, Marge over the bottom of a large nonstick skillet. Heat the pan over medium heat for I minute. Drop the batter by tablespoons into the sltillet, spacing I inch apart. Cook until the undersides are golden (about I minute). Tum and cook for 30 seconds more. Transfer to an ovenproof serving platter. Repeat with the remaining bauer, greasing the skillet with the oiled potato before each batch. Keep the cooked blini on the ovenproof serving platter covered with aluminum foil, in a 275 degree oven. Makes about 4 dozen small bli ni (serves 10 as an appetizer). Nutritional analysis per serving: 38.3 calories; 2.0 grams total fat; (0.8 grams saturated fat); 1.2 grams protein; 3.9 grams carbohydrates; 17 milligrams cholesterol; 30 milligrams sodium. MANDARIN PANCAKES I and one-half cups all-purpose flour one-half teaspoon sesame oil one-fourth teaspoon salt three-fourths cup boiling water About I tablespoon additional sesame oil for pancake construction Place flour, one-half teaspoon sesame oil and salt in a medium bowl. Add three fourths cup boiling water. Gradually mix flour and water with a wooden spoon to make a soft dough. On a lightly floured surface, gently knead dough until smooth. Cover with a damp cloth and let rest I5 minutes. Use your hands to shape dough into a long roll about l-inch in diameter. Add more fl our if necessary. Place the point of a sha'P. cleaver on cutting surface with middle of roll under cutting edge. Cho~ with a quick downward motion, cutting roll in half. Chop each half into 8 equal pieces. Roll each piece lnto a ball, then pat flat to make a circle. Brush top of eight circles with sesame oil. Place an unoiled circle of dough on top of each oiled circle of dough. Use a rolling pin to flatten each pair of circles into one five-inch circle. Roll both sides, changin~ directions frequently so flat pancake remains a circle.. Cover pancakes with a dry towel . Place an ungneased 8-inch skillet over high heat for 30 seconds to I minute. Reduce beat to medium. Place I pancake in slilleL When pancake puffs and bubbles appear on tbe surface. tum and cook other side. warm. Makes 16 pancakes. Nutritional analysis per serving: 51.4 calories; 1.1 grams total fat; (0.2 saturated fat); 1.2 grams Maxwell. Mary Powell, Rebecca Edwards, Helen Frank and Clara Conroy. Afterwards the pies were auctioned off for a total of $20 I. Judging was done by Betty Dean, Diane Rice and Opal Dyer. Cheryl Browning and Elsie Folmer were co-chainnen . live in Sutton Township and my property is appraised at $47,000. My taxable value is $16,450. My taxes would increase $89.16 a year. This seems like little to pay for our children's future! protein; 8.9 grams carbohydrates; 0 milligrams cholesterol; 34 milligrams sodium. l'l~a.•~ Vote "YF..S" t'nr th~ Southern l.ncul Bond Issu~ Paid fnr ~y the Soulhcrn Locul Building Cununittc~: Kiml 1hillips. Trcilsurcr Questions Concerning the Official Ballot for the Southern Local School District's Bond Issue This slates tha.t the hond issue money can only he used for the purchase of a site (which we already have), conslrut·tion or retonstrUl:li\m , and equipment in the new facility. OFFICIAL QUESTIONS AND ISSUES BAllOT SPECIAL ELECTION -AUGUST 6, 1996 MEIGS COUNTY This is one issue, a5.42 milllcvy. hut the State of Ohio requires that it appear on the hallot this way. Thl(4.92)mills is the bond issue and the .5 mills is an addition required to repay the state for the money that it supplies for the project. PROPOSED BOND ISSUE AND TAX LEVY SWTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AMalo~ty Alflnnative Vote Is Necesnry For Pasuge. "Shalt bonds be issued by the Board ol Education of the Southern Local School DistriCt for the purpose of the acquisition, construction, reconstruction and olhlr lmproue•llnt ll1d equipment of buildings and structurn, and the acqullition ofli.t n lhlrefcn, on eJtfler an amount Sllfficient to raise the nel indebtedness of the school distrrct to within live thousand dollars at seven per cent (7%) of lhe total value of all property in the school distriCt as IISilld and assessed tor taxation on tne (Ill( duplicate tor the year 1996 or an amount equal 10 $3,665,000, whichever is greater, and a levy of taxes be made outside of the ten-m~l timllation for a maximum perio<l or twenty-tnree years to pay tne principal and Interest ol such bonds, the amount of such bonds being estimated to be $3,719,000 tor wlllch the leVy of ~es is estimated by tne county auditor to average tour and nlnty ·two hunclretlls (4.92) mill& tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ($0.492)101 each one hundred Cklllars or valuation?" and "Shalt an additional tevy al taxes be made tor the benefit of the Southern Local School 0is1r1c1, lor the purpose of PAVING THE COST OF THE PURCHASI: Of ClASSROOM fACtUllES FROM THE STATE, at the rate ol one-half mill tor each one dollar of valuatiOn, except that In lflale year~ In which tile State Board of EducatiOn. pursuant to SectiOn 3318.051 or the Ohio Re'liled Code. requi1es the distriCt to Increase tile tax rate to an amount greater than one-hilt miH, bill not In excess ot lour millS. unw tne purchase price ii paid but In no caae lonQer than _,tytllree (23) yeart'" Paid for by the Southern local If the school district would auempt to do something financially to avoid the full payment of this .5 mills, thcn thc Statc wuld raise this millage to as much as 4 mills. This is unlikely to happen. Actually, in the histort of thl! Building Assistance Program thc state has only done so once. J Building Committee, Kim Phillips, Treasurer FOR THE BOND ISSUE AND TAX LM 14 AGANT THE BOND ISSUE AND TAX Lm 15 .' '· Vol. 47, NO. 66 1 Section, 10 Pagee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 6, 1996 A Glnnett Co. New1p1par Fund drive will make .----Along Main Street----. pou~d (repairs possible .y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff · The Meigs County Pound Upgrade Project (PUP) now has enough money to begin repairs to the · existing county dog pound, the Meigs Board of Commissioners learned Monday afternoon. Project Director Alden Waitt said the PUP has received a $5,000 grant, providing enough money to complete the $23,000 project, which includes adding additional space for animals ahd putting a building over the pound. Commission President Fred Hoffroan said the commissioners would meet with the Meigs Agricultural Society about the planned upgrades. The society owns the land where the pound is located , Future plans call for a new animal shelter, but that goal is several years away, said Waitt. More immediately, PUP supporters want to get the roof placed over the pound before winter to improve living conditions for the dogs there. Waitt thanked the board for its assistance and others who had supported the project. "We started out with basic improvements and had an outpouring of support," said Commission Vice President Janet Howard. "It's been great ... heartwarming ." The board also met with Hysell Run residents about recent nooding in that area of Rutland Township. The residents want the creek along the road cleaned out to facilitate drainage during flash floods. They pointed out that senior citizens living along the road have no way out during the floods . "I personally don't have any quick answers," said Hoffman. "There's no short-tenn solution 10 the problem." Howard pointed out that the county is trying to develop a countywide plan to dredge creeks. In other business, the board: • Approved the lowest bid of $96,812 submitted by Home Creek • • WASHINGTON (AP) - First Cremeans' letter. sent by fax to the there was Watergate, named after the Strickland campaign, demanded an location of a break-in where opera- explanation and warned, "You will tives frpm one.. ~litical I!~..L"!.~f_e_ . be prosecuted to the fullest.extent of snoojiing on the OlliCr. the law" if caught at Cremeans ConCould a possible sequel, 24 years crete & Supply Co. Inc. later, be brewing in southern Ohio? - . Strickland's side of the story: Cementgate, maybe? . There w~s no tr~spassmg, but there . "You were spotte~ trespassmg on was a dnve-by vtewmg. · t~e grounds of my family business . Field coordinator Greg Hargett well after business hours," Republi- satd he and Stnckland found themcan Rep. Frank Cremeans wrote selves in Gallipolis while driving to Monday in a letter to his Democrat· a county fair and decided to go past ic rival , former Rep. Ted Strickland. the Cremeans property, just in case "l\vo individuals, independent of earlier allegations of unsanitary rental each other, both have issued state· conditions might be visible from the ments to me that you entered the road . . plant after 7 p.m. on August I. Campatgn spokesman Jess Goode 1996, " the letter said. "I am furious said, "They drove by to see the illethat you would stoop to such a low gaily run, polluting trailer park that as to trespass ... I will not tolerate we 'vc heard so much about. At no such actions." Enterprises of Pomeroy for the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District East Letan Water Project. Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems of Washington .Court House submitted the sole bid for a water storage tank for $92,900, which was approved. • Paid weekly bills of$39.~36.26, consisting of 100 entries. • Appointed Robert W. Crow of Syracuse to the Meigs County Library Board following the resignation of board member Don Mullen. • Agreed to hold a public meeting to consider closing Edwards Road (Chester Township Road 413) off of State Route 248. The dead-end road runs along the west side of Kennedy Cemetery and is approximately 3,000 feet long. • Changed the time of the next meeting to Monday at 2:45p.m. Present were Hoffman, Howard, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach. Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Vandallam In downtown Pomeroy contlnuea to be a problem -luat at a time whan time did they get out of their car and the merchants, through reviat no time did they trespass on private talization projects, are making property." .. . "This.bas .gouo be the only road · · 'tllil area more attractive. Overthe weekend, a tell planter in Ohio where someone can drive filled with flower• in front of down a public road and be guiliy of the Victorian Parlor was over· trespassing," he said, adding that the turned and broken. Sarah Fllh· Strickland vehicle never passed OM*, conferred with Pollee er, through the gates of the concrete Officer Jamea Stacy about the plant " unless there's an invisible gate damage, above. A faw doora on the public road." above the Parlor In the Hartley "It is a bizarre statement," the building, 1 front gl111 plate spokesman said. "All he can do is window has been broken, right, make these delusional claims. Next and two merchant• In the can· he's going to be accusing the mailtar block report aome vandal· man of trespassing." lem ovar the pa1t couple of Strickland was campaigning in weeka. One merchant pro· Athens County and could not be poled enforcement of the cur· lew as a po11ible IOlullon. immediately reached, Goode said Pomeroy's curfew calls for streata by dusk unleas accom· from campaign headquarters in everyone under 18 to be off the panled by a parent or gu1rdlan. Portsmouth. VINTON - An 18-year-old Vinton area man died Monday from injuries suffered in a one-car accident earlier in the day on State Route 325 near Vinton. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Sta~ighway Patrol said Brian K. Lonk:-£8ull Run Road, was pronounced dead at 8:30 p.m. by physicians at Ohio State University Hospitals. Columbus. ' Long was transported from the · scene of the wreck by l,he Medflight air ambulance from Columbus-based Grant Medical Center. The 330 p.m. wreck injured tbe dnver of tbe car in which long was ai?assenger, and another occupant, ll'oopers said. Driver Gary W. Woodrow, 23, 460 Hartsook Road, Vinton, and passenger Thomas L. Switzer, 19, 8071 Bull Run Road, were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS with minor ioj~ries. Both were later treated and released, the patrol reported . Troopers said Woodrow was SO\Ithbound, about one mile west of Vinton." when the car he drove topPed a hillcrest. Woodrow reportedly lost control of the car, went off the right side of the road and suuck an embankment. The car came back onto the roadway and ovenumed, ejecting long and Switzer, troOpers said. The EMS rescue squad and Vinton Volunteer Fire Depanment responded to the scene, and assisted in clearing the section of highway and a field where the MedFlight helicopter landed. Troopers said the cause of .(Continued on P~~ge 3) (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoaflich) Pomeroy Council seeks answers to residents' flooding concerns Gallia County crash leaves 1 dead, 2 hurt .,. • en tine Strickland's 'drive-by viewing' spurs no trespassing directive from Cremeans Pancakes .. ·-~------------Cook about I minute on one side until pancake is speckled with brown. Remove from skillet, wrap in a clean, dry towel and place in a bread basket. Just ~fore serving, separate each pancake into 2 pancakes, gently pulling apart from edges. Serve Virgil McElroy, Opal Wickham, all of Meigs County; Betty Davisson •. Mechanicsburg; Mildred Collins, Canton. · Teachers attending were Bertha Smith and Earl Knight. Guests were Lora and Owe'n Damewood, Henrietta Bailey, June and Janet Ridenour, Martha and Will Poole, Mildred Caldwell, Mae Vineyard, Thelma Hayes. Mary Lou Maxey, all local; Kenneth Davisson, Mechanicsburg; and Bob and Janice Parker. Marietta. • Next year's reunion will be held on the last Sunday in July at the firehouse. _, • \ The Rockford Reglater Ster Continued from page 6 Fair tonight, /atchy danae fog towar morn· lng . Lowa In the lOa . Wednndl!ty, hot, hazy, humid. Highs In the 901. IIIla:~~~~~:;,~ aherlff'l deputiea put ~ to torch Monday after· noon when the plants ware in ea1tern Melg1 County on July 29. Sheriff Jamee M. Souleby uld the eradlcitlon progr1m will continue. Special Deputy Thome• Werry, above, 11 sh-n Igniting the 1ta1h. Marijuana eradication effort off to 'big start' Officers seized 2,500 marijuana plants in eastern Meigs County last week in what has become an annual summertime event - marijuana eradication. The finds were the result of a joint opetation between the Meigs County Sheriffs Department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The sweeps also resulted in two arrests. Ozzie Blair and Abby Rockhold of Durst Ridge Road, Portland, face charges of felony drug cultivation, Soulsby said. , A total of 132 marijuana pillnts were found in Blair's house and in a nearby cornfield, be said. The plants in the cornfield had grown taller than the com surrounding them, be explained, addiqg thai thl!y were visible from the road. • • Monday afternoon, deputies burned tbe plants - comprising two pickup uuck loads - with diesel fuel a1 a location in Salisbury Township. "We're off to a big stan," Souisby said. Soulsby said the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency customarily gives each plant a street value of $1,000, meaning the stash would be worth about $2.5 million by DEA figum, but iJC added that $1.5 million would probably be more realistic. .. \ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff They came looking for answers. About a dozen residents of the Union and Mulberry avenue area of Pomeroy met with Pomeroy Village Council members Monday night to hear what progress has been made toward solving sewer and drainage problems in their neighborhood. Vill•ge Administrator John Anderson explained what work needs to be done, but the largest question remaining is how will the projects be funded. On Union Avenue, plans call to replace a section of sanitary sewer washed out in a nash flood, according to Anderson . The portion of sewer runs adjacent the creek comong down from Union Avenue, and was undennincd and broken in recent Oooding - resulting in an odor problem in the area .. The project, which also includes cleaning out the creek channel and qplacing stone along the banks to prevent additional erosion, has received approval for funding by the Federal Emergency Management Agency with work to begin soon. With FEMA assistance, the project will cost the village about $1,700. The large st project will cost $374,815.98 with the village paying 12.5 percent, if approved by FEMA. The project includes sidewalk removal and installation, new curbs and gutters, larger catch basins and conduits, asphalt grading and road paving along Union Avenue from Prospect Hill to M11lberry Avenue and up Mulberry Avenue to Pomeroy Elementary School. "This would make the streets act as a son of viaduct," Andenon explained. "It would appear we have suflicient sewer ~apacity if we ~an get water into the catch basins and out of people's yards." However. Anderson said the system would not be able to handle all lloods. "Designing a system to handle a 50-year nood borders on the realm of impossibility," he said. explaining thai to handle a 50-year Oood, a drainage system would have to handle 15.000 cubic feet of water a second. If approved , work on the drainage improvements would not stan llcfore next year. Residents of the Vi II age Green Apartments plagued hy II<XKling the last two years will not likely lind any relief from the village. Anderson sa id Oooding at the apartment< stems from a problem with the huilding's design. adding ·there is not much the village ~an do to correct the prohlem there . "This happens once every 50 years. it can't llc helped," said May or Frank Vaughan . "Sometimes we have que stion s we .aren't able to answer .. . we 're doing the best we can." Union Avenue resident Dave Edwards asked Anderson if there wa.< anyone the residents could write to promote funding of tbe drainage proJect. "If they turn us dowri, that would be the time for citizens to react and see of they would change their minds," said Anderson, who added that it never hurts to lobby officials. Councilman George Wright said residents of those areas need to keep an eye on the creeks to make sure they are kept clean. Vaocblilm arowin1 Pomeroy businesswoman Sanh • Fisher complained to council ahout a series of problems surrounding her · Main Street estahlishment. . Her business has been targeted hy vandals several times including must recently when a planter wa.• knocked over in front of her store, presumably hy juvenile delinquents. She accused poli~e of not enforcing laws m the village, adding that people have no respect for the law in Pomeroy with people riding bicycles on the stdewalks and youths loitering tn lron1 ol stores, hara.<>ing hu,iness owners. "We have a serious prohlem downtown. Police have got to crack down and enforce the laws we have," she said. "We have lost this town ." Council President John Musser agreed . "We've got a problem," he said. In addition, Robert Burton and other residents of the Monkey Run area oodrcs..:d council concerning establishment of a park in that area. Vaughan said the village docs not own the property in question but said the village would support the rc~i­ dents if the property owner approved. Burton s~ggestcd the site would be a nice place for a walking path and a safe place for chi ldren to play. Othtr business Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balance~ for July: general, $57,683.07; safety, $4.391 .89; stnect, $18,299.96; ~tate highway, SI4,751.'78; fire, 526,726.94; cemetery, $10, 782.42; wawr. $48,135.24; sewer, SSI,928.16; guaranty IIIClct' $18,583.75; utility, $17,411 .43; n~ truck, no balance; PCrpetual care cemetery, $7,284 . ~5; cemetery endowmen~ $38, 118.S7; police pens ton , $1,542.05; buildina fund (Contlnllld on Patel) ' .I 1 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 1996 miller schultz