https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ce7b643709e3444e5a900ceebfbc8ed.pdf abace283d2a0b4e495db0b10de54f4bd PDF Text Text . 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 ' �. Commentary Tueaday, A~uat 6,1996 seems like a done deal, but can't we nip it in the bud somehow? At the time he appeared on the 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio cover of Vanity Fair, remember, he 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 hadn' t actually done anything yet. Well, OK, he was the guy who bought the beer for the keg party in "Dazed and Confused," and he was the good dead policeman in "Lone A Gannett Co. Newspaper Star." But in "Lone Star," he was only seen in flashback and only had ROBERT L. WINGETT two lines, which were (if I recall corPublisher rectly) "Don't shoot!" and "You git on home now!" (He was also Drew CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Barrymore's love interest in " Boys General Manager Controller on the Side"; there's a recipe for stardom.) But he had the media swooning L..,.,._ to the «<ltor are ltfllcCHM. nt.y mu•t 1M,... than 300 worda. AIJ,.,..,...,. like Fay Wray in the monkey's paw. oubjoct 10 - · - muot beolgn«< otldlnclude - · otld loltp/loMnumi>M. Now, I haven't seen "A Time to No . , . , , _ NfloiW will l>e publlohod. L.,.,. ohoukl 1>e In good IHN, - • l n g Kill."lt sounds like a combination of "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Intruder in the Dust" jacked up to 70 millimeter with Dolby Sound, and all the Vanity Fair articles that marketing can summon. I don't doubt that Mr. McConaughey is cute as a • bug's ear, looks good in a close· UJ?. and can portray the proper amount of Excerpis of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newsmoral fervor that sweaty courtroom papers: ,dramas require, but that's not the .point. Dayton Dally News, Aug. S The point is, somebody should Bob Dole's latest speech in Hollywood is hard to disagree with. He said have talked to us about it first. It's the that by his lights Hollywood does some good stuff and some bad stuff principle of the thing. meaning some stuff that celebrates morals and character and some that doesPersonally, I plan to ignore him for n't. And he said that it ought to do more of the good stuff. as long as possible. I realize that's Well , by anybody's lights Hollywood does good stuff and bad stuff and like placing a peanut in the path of a ought to do more of the good. juggernau~ but if enough of us ignore 1be underlying problem in Hollywood, most seem to agree, is that-a mar' him, maybe we could send a clear . ket exists for the kind of stuff that Mr. Dole derides. message to Hollywood: You must This presents a dilemma for a candidate who wants to be seen as the chaminvolve us in the fame-making pion of free enterprise. process. So we seem to be down to rhetoric. Until a candidate or president proJoin me, America! Change our poses a communications system that is not built around market econo'llics, moviegoing cry from "What a it's hard to imagine him having any more than rnarginal1mpact. dreamboat!" to "Matthew who?" We did it with David Caruso. I know we can do it again. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 5 (To receive a complimentary Ian Scientists blame the recent return of toxic algae in Lake Erie on those Shoales newsletter, call 1·800-989pesky zebra mussels, Foreign invaders that have latched onto intake pipes ~ DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 in the Great Lakes. ~ Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Finally, a group is going to take a look at this problem at the source. The ~/ Ian Sboales is a syndicated g6vernors of the Great Lakes states - Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsyl\ / writer for Newspaper enterprise vania, New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota- drew down $1 million f r o ' : : t ' " L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ J Association. . the joint Greal Lakes Protection Fund they set up in 1989. 1be million will · be used to sponsor experiments to filter ballast water and keep it·free of pests. The ballast water, held in tanks on ships, is tbe primary ..(ransportation mode for biological invaders. The governors' million-dollar grant will go to the Lake Carriers' Association and the Northeast-Midwest Institute for a ship:borne experiment to test several filtration systems. ~hips now have no such system, but there is By Sara Eckel the anniversary came and went -- to vote for half the population lack and its opponents in the House have some thought that a good system would screen pests out. For reasons unfathomable to any- marked by a bittersweet celebration historical significance? Excuse me? taken notice. A new committee of A better solution, if it is possible and practical, would be to bar them from one but themselves, some members in the Capitol basement -- while the Finally, they pulled out what they well-behaved Republican women visiting the Great Lakes in the first place. of the U.S. House of Representatives proposal collected dust on Speaker thought was the trump card: It's too recently tried to cut a deal with the are hellbent on denying a small but expensive. statue committee. They fell back on symbolic victory to American Never mind that contractors had their old excuse -- that the statue is _ The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 4 ~ . women . already volunteered to donate labor ugly -- and suggested that it go in the President Clinton's promised signature on legislation to remake the After all the fights on abortion and costs. Never mind that Capitol Rotuqda for a year and then be nation's welfare system will represent the most significant accomplishment affinnative action. After all the strug- Gingrich's desk. Preservation Commission had $27 replaced with an apparently betterof his term - and of this congressional term . . gles on welfare, gun control and the " I guess they just thought we'd go million in privately raised funds for looking statue of a Wyoming sufAs alJresidential candidate in 1992, Clinton accurately gauged the depth minimum wage . And certainly after away, " says Karen Stilcer of the such projects. Three Republican good fragette . of Americans' frustration with a welfare system that had failed to make all the talk about the gender gap, you Women 's Suffrage Statue Campaign. girls .. Sue Myrick of North CaroliWhat are they thinking? Anthony, progress against poverty and had spawned generation upon generation of would think House Republicans But the issue did not go away. na, Helen Chenoweth of Idaho and ·stanton and Moll were no beauty people more dependent than ever on the government handout. would be eager for a freebie . Press attention and public awareness Linda Smith of Washington .. queens, certainly. At the time they Polilically, the decision is a master stroke. It removed from the campaign And that's exactly what the pro- of the statue put pressure on the blocked the measure, explaining that were depicted, they were old women debate the most potent issue that presumptive GOP presidential candidate posal to move a statue of three suf- speaker and his cohorts. they could not abide the use of pub- with funny hairstyles. But since when Bob Dole hoped to exploit. fragettes is. The statue -- which That's when they started rolling lic funds for the project. is personal sexiness a requirement for Although Clinton's re-election motives surely provided the stimulus, the bears the likenesses of Elizabeth out the excuses. The Women's Suffrage Statue this honor? I mean. is Abc Lincoln agreement ·between a Republican Congress and a Democratic president to Cady Stanton. Susan B. Anthony and It's too heavy, was the first one. So Campaign didn't feel like arguing. really breaking any hearts in there? overhaul the nation's welfare system still represents a historic achievement Lucretia Moll-- was given to the U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, ordered " We knew that money was not the 1be statue committee is collecting of bipartisan cooperation. government 75 years ago. shortly an engineering report , which found issue," says Stacer. "They just fig- its dollars. They hope to have t~ after women gained the right to vote. that the base of the statue could be ured it would be an effective way to money raised by October. Let's hope However, the marble bust was soon replaced to make it an acceptable stop us." that by then the anti-statue crowd wiU banished to the Capitol 's basemen~. weight. The Lima News, July 30 So the statue campaign set out to have realized how dopey they've Terrorism poses a vexing problem for a democratic untry. We're learn- where it has lang~ished ever since. It lacks artistic and historic merit, raise the $75,000 needed for the (iro- been. let's hope they realize that, ing that, in a free and open nation, it 's not all that diffi ult for malcontents Last summer. members of .the they said on the next go-round. 1be ject by asking Americans to send in while America has a lot of problem~ Senale ·voted unanimously to move "artistic merit" argument was expect· $1 each. This is another thing that the the suffrage statue is not one of them. to blow their way onto the front pages. the statue to thC Capitol's Rotunda, ed -- that's the time-honored excuse suffrage statue has in common with Short of placing metal detectors and federal age on every street corFor more information, write to the ner and at every event, there 's only so much the government can do. Pre- which houses II statues of great men that was used to put off the Stat~e of the Statue of Liberty, which was Women's Suffrage Statue Campaign, such as George Washington, Abe Lin- Liberty. (Congress delayed Lady Lib- erected in pan on the dimes and nick· 303 West Glendale Ave .•Alexandria, cautions can be taken. Investigations of suspects must proceed. But no one coln, Roger Williams and Martin erty's rise for eight years, in defer- els of schoolchildren, who sent in VA 22301. should conclude that terrorism can be completely defeated. ,• Luther King, Jr. The hope was that ence to the millionaires who didn't money after Congress refused to More laws, expanded federal powers and public-relations gimmicks won't Send comments to the author In the House would affirm the measure want this freedom-for-huddled-mass- fund it. make anyone more safe. care of this newspaper or send her in time for tbe 75th anniversary of es idea carried too far.) But historic We must distinguish between domestic and international terrorism . If a Thus far, the campaign has raised e-maU at saraeumaol.com. women's suffrage. last Aug. 26. But merit? 1l1e women who won the right about $45,000ofthe needed $75,000, foreign nation trains and encourages thugs to blow up U.S. buildings, then swift military reprisals are called for. If the terrorists come from our shores,' our justice system offers sufficient legal means to apprehend and puni sh them. Clearly, the human spirit is triumphing over the Olympic Park explosion. Likewise, the spirit of democracy can triumph over terrorism . Protecting our freedoms in the wake of evil is the best way to defeat our foes. By DeWAYNE WICKHAM "I haven't hit enough home runs latest setback for their team. Now the the wrong message to those who look Gannett News Service in my career to suggest that I use word "cheaters" would become one up to them. WASHINGlUN - It was his one," Sabo said of the cork-filled bats more burden the team would have to In today's pop culture, athletes impish grin - an annoying smile and that some ballplayers believe make a bear. But instead they laughed. Not, like Sabo have a lot of innuence ore devilish twinkle in his eyes - that I suspect, a nervous, embarrassed youngsters. Often more than parents: caused the churning in my g"t. laughter but the side-splitting kind.lt lbey are product endorsers, spokesWhen Chris Sabo, a baseball playseems that only the team's general men and social activists whose per~ er with the Cincinnati Reds, got batted ball go farther. manager found little humor in what suasive powers exlend to many. caught using an illegal bat last week Maybe he didn't intentionally use happened. · adults. lbey use a celebrity gained on he showed no remorse . Instead of a the illegal bat. Maybe what he says "I don't think it's funny," Jim look of embarrassment as an umpire ·is true: that he found it in a stadium ·Bowden said tartly. "It's not a funny the playing fields of our dreams to influence what he think about real-· threw him out of the game, he flashed supply room and added it to his col· matter," he told reporters. life issues. For using an illegal bat,. ii childish grin. But far from a way- lection without knowing that it had And that's the point. CheatingSabo was given a seven-day suspen- . ward schoolboy, Sabo is a profes- been altered by someone. We cer- intentional or otherwise - should sional athlete whose gritty play afield tainly should give him the benefit of never be treated lightly. For Sabo to sion without pay, an action the play- . ers' union says it will appeal. . has made him a hero and role model the doubt. walk off the field grinning and his · But for that shameless grin he · for many impre'ssionable youngsters. 1be issue for me is not his guilt or teammates to yuck it up over his evicHe is by the standards of base- innocence. It's his impish grb - and tion from the game, is just the latest sported as he made his way off the : ball's glory days a player of average his apparent lack of shame - that proof of this society's growing loss of field that day, he deserves the scorn ; of all those who think cheating is no ; ability who has risen to stardom in a bothers me. shame. When role models delight ' game whose quality has been depreChris Sabo plays for one of the publicly in their misdeeds they send laughing matter. ciated by the growing number of most troubled teams in Major League teams and an appalling shortage of Baseball. Attendance is low. Its 0 truly exceptionally talented players. finances are shaky. Marge Schott, the But by the standards of today's game, team's owner, has been suspended for 0 Sabo is a star - one who got caught her insensitive talk about everybody By Ttie AaaociltH Press cheating. from Adolf Hitler to John McSherry, Today is Tuesday, August 6, the 219th day of 1996. There are 147 days • I I II Sabo says it was all a big mistake. the umpire who dropped dead of a left in the year. The illegal bat he used belonged to heart attack in Cincinnati's Riverfront someone else. He dido 't know it was stadium on the first day of this base- Today'sHighli&htinHistory: On August 6, 1945, during World W11II, the United States dropped an filled with cork until it ruprured in his ball season. atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killins an estimated 140,000 people in hands as he hit a pitch and its forGive,n all of this, when the illegal ' bidden contents spilled onto the bat he was wieldin& split open you the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: · ground. He says be 's innocent of any would think Sabo and his teammates In 1787, the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia began to debal,e ' wrongdoing. would le! l0011e a mishty groan at this the articles contained in a draft of the U.S. Constitution. ·! .2. 1-.--- Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers I had a nightmare once. I was standing at the altar in full tuxedo mode , watching my bride · come marching up the aisle. Who was this woman? Had I proposed to her? Shouldn't someone have informed me that I was to become a groom? Shouldn't I have been involved in the experience somehow? The sudden fame of Matthew McConaughey reminds me of that dream . I don't have anything against the guy, but is there any way we can stop him from becoming famous? He was turned into a poster boy before we had a poster. We were asked to put him in our sandwich, before we'd even bought the bread. His name has been placed firmly on our lips, and we don 't even know how to pronounce it. I'm willing to admit another matinee idol into my overstuffed pan- • IColurnbusl94" l 94° ,. • ·. ·' • Grey 0. Robinson ·. Silo we"' T·stonns Rain 1 Via Auoci.!ted P~IS Graphic$Net ' Ice Sunny Pl. Clgudy Cloudy .Hazy days ar~ expected :to produce foggy nights •~y The Associated Press Hazy. hot and humid conditions will continue in Ohio for at least the ~neKI few days. Southerly winds associated with a high pressure System are ,pumping warm and moist air from .the Gulf of Mexico into the Great Lakes region. : Because ofthe moisture in the air, ,fog is possible in Ohio the neKt cou;pie of nights, forecasters said. , Lows tonight will be in the upper "60s to low 70s. H; ghs on Wednesday ,)"ill rilnge from the upper 80s to the low 90s. ~ The record-high temperature for .)his date at the Columbus weather station was 102 degrees in 1918 -while the record low was 48 in 1948. .Sunset tonight will be at 8:40 p.m. ;and sunrise Wednesday at 6:36a.m. A The following land transfers were recently in the office of Meigs County Re~order Emmog,ene .Hamilton: Deed, Louise and Roger D. Brown to GeJ'ald and Brenda H. Moore, Salisbury, 85.48 acres; · 1· Deed, Ellswortlo J. and Ann F. Holden to Lisshire Ltd., Columbia ~<COrded ·-p\Viftt't; ll ~:,l:; ;, :1 . :.,..c.1! ~ '-' ''' .~j ,, .. :,, · Deed, Kenneth E.f.lewland to Roy F. and Pat:line ~ - Plll'ker, Chester pareel ; Deed, Arthur CldTollto Jack CarToll, Olive; · Deed, Stephen R. Tatterson to Victor C. Young IV, Pomeroy parce!; Deed, William Morris, deceased, 10 John and Shirley Stoban, Racine parcel; · · . .. Deed, Richard Sargent to Guy R. ·and Gail H. Sargent, Bedford parcel; : Deed, Roberta M. and J.B . 'O'Brien to Harold R. and Dolores F. Hysell, Pomeroy pRrcel; • Deed, Wenda Williamson to 'Suzanne M. Greif, Orange parcels; " Deed, Farmtrs Bank and Savings Company to Donald E. and Peggy S. Casto, Pomeroy; ·Deed, Erma Cleland to Jerry R. Cleland, Chester parcels; Deed, · Q.orge and Ramona :Yonker to Olga A. Yonker, Cheste•·: Right of way, James R. and Connie J. Quivey to Buckeye Rural Eloctric Cooperative, Bedford: • Rigltt of way, Charles and Paulc,tc F. Cuildifflo BREC, Bedford; Right of way, Paul and Maudic Spry to Btu:C, Columbia; Right of way, Belva Mill er I~> BREC, Rutland; Right of way. raula Ahcl and Williiiiii Rife to BREC, Salem; Right of way, Paul and Alice Robinson to BREC, kutland ; Sara Eckel Laughing at misdeed sends wrong message Berry's World The 'Daily Sentinel DeWayne Wickham (USPS 21J.MJ 1 Publ ished every a(lem~ n, Monday throuj h · Friday, Ill Coun SL, l'omoroy, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Publiahlna COf!IPIIyiQaM<II Co.. l'oltlcf'ly, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-2156. Second • <losJ J>OOIIC" pold .. ~- Ohio. Mn.liltr. The ANOcilled ~AA. and 1he Ohio .... ~POSTMASTII> -t actcnsa ootreetion~ The Doily • • 10 O..n So .. Pdmeroy. Ohio45769. SIJIISCRII'TION IATI!S ., c.m.r .. - -· s~·::·:·::::::::::: :::::::: : . . ::.~;E~ \ SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily .........................................,_ ....... l5Ce~ s..bocrit.en ... deli nne oo poy 111e <Mi<t .,., ranll ht ldvMCC direciiO ne Oiily SCiiti~el oa a tine. aix « 12 mondt-L ()edit wiD be ·----- ' No ••bt<ripdoo by moil -"""' I!' .,... - - - - llt¥1111oble. MAIL SIIISCRIPTIONI ll _ t-Moip~ _...... ,_ .........,_.......... _....,_._.$27.30 ~_ ,_._,,__ ,,••.--·-·-----··53.82 n - ........... .......................:......suu-'6 -~ ..... c.-, ~ =:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::.-~::::::fi::~- 52 Wootis........:..............:..J...:.......sl09.n II ' Grey 0 . Robinson , 83, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. S, 1996 at his nephew's residence. Born April II, 1913 in Gallipolis Ferry, son of the late George H. and Mary C. Hughes Robinson, he was a former employee of the West Virginia State Department of Highways, and a farmer. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the College Hill Church of Gallipolis Ferry. ' · ' He was al so preceded in death by two infant sisters; three brothers, John, Ashabell and James Robinson ; and a half-brother. Marvin Hughes. Surviving are a sister, Dorothy Me31lows of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a brother, Leon Robinson of Southside, W.Va.; and several nephews and nieces. Service will be held II a.m. Thursday in the Concord Baptist Church, Henderson , W.Va., with the Rev. Fred McCallister and the Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in the Concord Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. .Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Fair. Patchy fog far south and southeast. Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Wednesday .. .Partly cloudy. A · chance of afternoon thunderstorms ... Mainly north. Continued. hazy, hot and humid with highs from the upper 80s northeast to 90 to 95 west. Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows ill the lower 70s. Highs · in the upper 80s to lower 90s. . Friday...Scattered thunderstorms. Lows from the upper 60s to lower 70s. Highs 85 to 90. Saturday... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Jury recommends death for killer of Polly Klaas Mason County,Fair schedule . 'fuesday, Aug. 6 5 p.m. - Wahama HJgh School Band Concert · Classic tractor p!JlJ . · 6 p.m. - Junior ~et an!f Open SWine Show 6:30 p.m. - Fair Queen 'C ontest · Farm tractor pull 9 p.m. - Biyan White Wednesday, Aug. 7 · 10 a.m. - Open sheep sbow 11 a.m. - Pte eating corltest 1 p.m. - Commerdal feeder calf show 2 p.m. • "Harvest• 3 p.m. · Connie Smith 4:30 p.m. · HlllliUUl Band concert 5 p.m. - Up Sync contest Market Lamb show BEF·closes 14 survi~ing Cantina del Rio outlets COLUMBUS (AI>) - Bob Evans Farms Inc. has decided to close its 14 remaining Cantina del Rict restaurants, less than five years after introducing the·Mexican food chain. The Colull)bus-based company announced on Monday that seven of the locations are being leased to Applebee's International for conversion to Rio Bravo restaurants, while the other seven are available for sale or lease. · While the company doesn ' t release financial results that pinpoint Cantina's sales or losses, the closings are believed to be the result of nagging sales. Bob Evans combines the Cantina financial results with th9se of Bob Evans Restaurants, located throughout the Midwest and East, and Owens Family Res.taurants, located in Texas. The combined restaurant group had sales of $590 million in the year .ending April 26, up from $550 million a year earlier. Bob ·Evans spokeswoman Mary Cusick said Cantina del Rio "really didn' t jx:rform to our expectations, and what closing them is going to enable us to do is to focus on our family 1restaurants." · The'tlosed Cantina restaurant< are in Columbus (two), Cincinnati, Cleveland, Centerville, Mayfield Heights and North Canton, Ohio; Indianapolis and Merrillville, Ind.; Livonia, Mich .; Lisle. Ill.; Bloomington, Minn .; Oakton, Vu., and Rochester. Minn. The closings leave Bob Evans with 376 restaurants in 18 states. -Local News in Brief; L ....._, change the sentence to life without By MICHELLE LOCKE parole. However, California judges Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. - Polly Klaas' almost always uphold the jury's recfather smiled broadly, pumped his fi st ommendation. A Middleport man arrested apdjailed Friday on suspicion of rape w ~s and let out a triumphant "Yes!" as a Formal sentencing was set For released Mond.ay after the supposed victim recanted her story. jury recommended death for the man Sept. 26 . An appeal is automatic and Released was Dewayne Fisher, who was arrested by Meigs County who snatched 'he 12-year-old girl prosecutors said the process could Sheriffs Department deputies on a·warrant charging rape -: a charge that from a slumber party and strangled take several years. was dismissed after the complainant said she consented to sc K. said Meigs her. Davi s, 42, strangled Polly with a County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentcs. , The celebration was short-lived. piece of cloth after abducting her at "She made charges against an innocent man," he said . For Polly's family, Richard Allen knife-point from her Petaluma bed- . Lentes said the woman would be charged with fabricatin g the report . Davis' sentence Monday did little to room as she played with two other ease the heartache of the 1993 mur- girls during a slumber party on Oct. der, said Marc Klaas, the girl's father. 1; 1993. Polly's mother was asleep at A Bashan woman an<f'child escaped injury when their mobile home "None of this realfy changes any- the time. was gutted by a structure f1re early Monday afternoon, according to oflithing for us," Klaas said. "This does Two months later, after being ciars with the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. Deed, Howard 0 ., Ella Francis, not bring Polly back into our lives. It picked up on a drunken driving The fire destroyed much of the interior of the Serena Robinson resi John R. and Crystal Lynn Jeffers to ooly gets one monster off of the charge and parole violations, Davis • dence on Bashan Road. leaving one room with serious smoke and water John R. and Crystal Lynn 1effers, streets." confessed when he learned that police damage . The trailer was estimated to be a total loss, according to fire Rutland parcels; Added Joe Klaas, Polly 's grand- had di scovered his palm print in Poldepartment officials. Deed, Gorden and Jill L. Holterto father: "The pain will always be ly's bedroom. Davis, who said he Emergency crews responding to the scene included the Bashan, Racine Lyle J. Swain, Orange; the,re. We've j>een going to hell with killed the girl 10 try to avoid going and Chester volunteer lire departments. and Syracuse Squad 33 of the Deed, Jeanette Baldwin to Diana Davis. He can go the rest of the way back to prison, led investigators to the Meigs Coumy Emergency Medical Services. ' . L. Bauserman and James T. Them, alone ." body. Oflicials indicated in preliminary findings thal'lhc lire \11as likely caused Pom~roy parcel; .. , . ·. The crime shocked Petaluma. just Davis. ?'~~ring a black shirt , by an electrical problem. The fire remains under investigati on. . ' . Deed, Tho"las M: and Doj oihy L. smirked as the jury was polled to con - nor:th of San Francisco, and bmught McClure to Brian E. and Rebecca R. finn ·the sentence. He sppke quietly sympathy and support from people - Durh;tm, Sutton; ,. to his lawyer. afterwa,~ did not across the country, including movie Deed, Robert H. Dorn to Carol L. repeat the obscene gesture he made .stars and politicians. Dom, Columbia parcels;· • in front of a TV camera when he was The arrest of Davis, who had spent Deed, Lenora V. Hall to W. Hoyt convicted June 18. most of his'life behind bars and was Hall, .Lebanon; Jurors had found "special cir- paroled just three months before the CLEVELAND (AP) - If a refer- posal. Deed, Viola V. and Eugene Long cumstanc~s " of kidnapp,ing, burglary, murder, also fueled the drive for Cal· Lcrtzman said he had talked with to Ricky and Argyle Deeter, 4banon robbery and attempted lewd act on a ifornia's "three-strikes" law, which endum to bring casino gambling to Spit zer's group several times and Ohio makes the statewide ballot Nov. child when they convicted Davis. can lead to longer sentences for parcel : 5, it will bC opposed by the backer of there was one sticking point : Spitzer Deed, Sara E. Roush to Randall T. That left two possible sentences, repeat offenders. backers would not support a casino at and Melissa Roush , Sutton ; death or life in prison without parole. During the penalty phase of the a rival casino plan. the Fairport Harbor location owned That could hun the odds of Alan Deed, M~!J!g!o_n ln~orp. to ,Water- 1l1e panel deliberated about 20 hours trial, prosecutors went over Davis ' long clri(ninal history and called Pol - Spitzer gaining voter approval for up by Lertzman 's Buckeye Extravaganloo Coal Co. lilc., Sahsbury;,,, . before recommending death . 7.a Inc., hascd in Pepper Pike. a Deed, Lyne B..ard Linda S. JohnThe verdict will be reviewed by ly's murder an "affront to humanity " to eight riverboat casinos. His 1990 Cleveland suburb. son to Waterloo Coal Co. Inc., Rut- Superior Court Judge Thomas Hast- that demanded a punishment of CKC· proposal was opposed by 62 percent Lcrt7.man said he would ask Fraof Ohioans voting on the issue. land; ings of Santa Clara Cour.ty. who can cut ion. Spitzer personally delivered his ternal and veterans' groups that Right of way.~harles P. and Ruth 577,666 petition signatures to state helped his petition dri ve to oppose A. Rifnc to Columbus Sourjlern officials Monday. He refused to get lhc Spil zer-hackc~ referendum . Power, Salisbury ; · drawn into an early debate with Rick Right of way. Dolores and Jack B. Lcrtzman, who put his own cas ino Freeman to CSP, Salisbury ; Plains VFW hall, .8 p.m. Saturday, Reunion set plans on hold. Deed, Peter W. and Doris B. The annual reunion ofi~e descen- J.B. Wilson calling. Spitzer was unaware when he was Elickcir to Rober1 F. Vas 011 Jr.• dants of Martin and Eiliina Roush iContlnued lrom Plge 1) delivering the petitions that Lcrtzman Lebanon; Sayre will bc , hcld· S~nday, ,Aug . 18, Trustees to meet had decided to hold niT filing his peti- · Long 's dcmh remains unknown, De~d . Robert F. Vason Jr. .to C. Salisbury Township Trustees will tions until next year. Later, he said pcndmg an autopsy by the Franklin at Star Mill Park.in Racine. 1'Ye and Lori A. Brinager. Lebanon. meet Thursday, 6 p.m., at the town- through a spokesman that he would- County coroner's office . ship hall, Rock Springs. The crash remains under invesCookout planned n't comment on Lcrt7.man 's decision tigation and trooperM said no · Burfingham Modern Woodmen or his criticism of the Spitt.cr procharges have been filed yet. will host a cookout, Saturd@y, .7 p.m. Meeting, set Veterai'IS Memorial Rutland Township Trustees will . The accident markJ the founh at the hall. Those attendmg are to take Monday admissions - 'none. lraflic fatality of the year in Gulli a a covered dish. There will be a fam- meet Thursday, 6:15 p.m. at the RutMonday discharges - none. IContinued from Page 1) County. ily door prize drawing. Members arc land Fire Station. Holur Medleal Center $4,159.03; recreation, $4,960.15; perwelcome to take guests. Dillcharges Aug. 5 - Aoyd Neal , Meeting changed . missive tax, $4,205 .44; law cnfor"· • June Hudson, Kay William son, Mol- DAV to meet The meeting date for Racine Vii- ment, $2,112.91; COPS FAST grant. SPRIIIG VAILEV ClrH f~ A lie Logan, Fran~ Johnson, Marion Disabled American , Veterans lage Council has been rescheduled $764.69; FEMA, $30,466; down •46·4524 . Arose, Wiiliam Speers. Chapter 53 will have a covered dish from Aug. 12 to Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. at town revitali7.ation, $89,500; total of .,.. (Published with permission) all fund s, $451,808.03. picnic Aug. 12, 6 p.m at the new ~ Star M1ll Park. In other business: chapter home, the old Kings Arms on • Vaughan said those with unpaid State Route 7. · Te m to meet outhern Golf Team will meet at parking tickets ;will be cited to ~liy ­ . the Pomeroy Golf Club at 5:05 p.m or's court next week unless the 11ck· Dance set The Happy Hollow Boys will Wednesday. ets are paid. . Am Ele Power ...................42 ~ • Accepted the mayor's report of play for a square dance at tbe Tuppers Akzo ................... ............... 5~112 $3,588 and approved the minutes of Aahlanc! Oil ..............,.....,..37 518 the July 10 meeting. AT&T ....................,............ 53 718 • Approved a resolution granting Bank One ..........................35 314 pay raises 10 part-time employees Bob Evan• ........................ 14 1/4 Borg-Warnar ..................... 36 1/4 depending on their years' service to SYRACUSE Units of the Meigs C!Junty Emer-, C111mplon Ind.........................11 v 6:34 a.m., volunteer fire depart- the village. gency Medical Service recorded eight Charming Shop ..................& 1/4 . Present were Vaughan, Hysell, ment and squad to Minersville Hill , calls for w.sistance Monday. Units City Holding ..................22 15116 Anderson and council members electrical fire , no injuries; responding included: · Fadarll Mogul .........................17 9:41 a.m., State Route 124 . Musser, Wright, Geri Walton, Scott Oanl'llllt .............................116 318 MIDDLEPORT Dillon, Bill Young and Larry Goodyear ..........................44 718 3:59 p.m., Shon Fourth Avenue, Charles Curfman, HMC. K-mart ............................... 10 ~4 Wehrung . ~ Lillian Demosky, Holzer Medical Landa End ......................, ..2l ll4 ., , Umltecl ...........................-:...11718 . Center; · 7:06 p.m., Soi!th Fourth Avenue, Ohio Vahy llr1k ....... ~•• ;........ .31~ loving host tamtlllli William Fultz, Veterons Memorial Oni Vatlty ....................:........, :j5 IOUght tor high IChool foreign Paoplft Bancorp.............21 518 ' · Hospital. Pram Flnl .........,..................12112 POMEROY " , exch111ge ·~ ll'l'lvlng In RockWall ...........................54 318 9:24a.m., Rocksprings RehabiliAuglllt. Clll AJSE'ilt · Roval Dutch.'Shall .......... 150 7/i tation Center, Jbhn Ord, VMH: • c 1....SIBUNG, orlnlll'nlt It Shoney'l ....:................':•••.; & 314 II tiAIINIS. OIL REEDSVtLLE Star Blink ........................... 4 318 htlp;/lilsww.com'l~bnl 2 p.m., Rye Road, Andrew 195 Upper Wenclv'a ............................191/8 and E-mili AISinfoOIIOI.com Worthlngton ......................1.9 318 Rollins, St. Joseph's Hospital; R·iver Rd. Amlt1cln lntlrcullurll II: 12 p.m., Lickskillet Ro~, · Stock raporta ara the '10:30 .Mary Catron, treated at the ~ne. Student a.m. quotas proylcfecl by Adwsl SALEM TWP. VFD NOtt-ptollt tu mmpt of Galllpolla. II : II p.m., Meigs Mine 31, brush ICIUcltiOn folindlllon fine. Rape story recanted; man freed Blaze levels mobile home Rival~plan clouds ballot issue on casino gambling -Meigs announcements Gal/is County Hospital news Po01eroy Council 7 Stocks Squads answer 8 calls ·warm, -·-·- ·• • __ -- --· Meigs land transfers posted It's Round No. 2.for suffragettes _ _ __ <at··· '-"_.._ Jlrian Keith Long, 18, Vinton, died Monday, Aug. 5, 1996 in the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus, from oinjuries suffered in an auto accident near Vinton. · · Born April 9, 11178 in Athens, he was a junior at Buckeye Hills Career Center and a student volunteer on the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Phyllis and Harry Smathers of Vinton; his father and stepmother, Terry and Kathy Pyles of McArthur; two stepbrothers, Wayne (Cindy) Smathers of Hornell, N.Y., and Charles (Kourt· ney) Smathers ofVinton; maternal grandparents, Emmett and Geraldine Long of Wilkesville; step-paternal grandparents, Gus and Bernice Kaaz of McArthur; and step-maternal grandmother, Jean Cannavo of Akron . Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 2-4 and·?-9 p.m. Thursday. ') SOUP? -' v.... .... I'C 8$. :, ... AND HOW WAS THE .. ~-_._ -----· --.. __ __ . . .... IND. /an Shoa/es Today in history .,. Brian Keith Long theon, but you ean'tjust cram him in his companion could reply, "Ale.x~­ there. You' ve got to ask pennission. der, stupid." Anybody truly desmng I have to shuffle some celebrities to know who's on first base can make !iround to make room, maybe even a quick trip to the comedy section of his local video store to learn the answer: "Of coune." This was a very sensible approach to the granting of celebrityhood. remove some, a Tarantino or Philbin. Then,allofasudden,famous~ Fame is a two-way street. You pie became famous simply for being shouldn't be adored in a vacuum. famous. Some, like Elizabeth Taylor, And it used to be that a person rose to higher fame by coasting on a would become famous for actually former fame. Others, like Fabio ... doing something. Albert Einstein well, I don't know, you tell me. discovered relativity, for example; , Then Andy Warhol, Timothy Alexander the Great conquered the Leary and Newt Gingrich made selfworld; and Abbott and Costello promotion an end unto itself. I can developed the "Who's on Fi)'st?" barely tolerate all this. routine. But this McConaughey guy was Those frustrated by the inability to turned into a star just because he was go faster than the speed oflight could about to become a star. Does that point a finger at Albert. A Punjabi make sense? Can you now become could ask another, ' 'Say, who was it famous because you're about to that sacked our village again?" And become famous? Sure. his fame By lan Shoales -- . OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel This is a retransmission. The fame game 'E.stll6fisfid in 1948 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu.aday, Auguat6, 1996 PageA2 . •J .. Exclllrlte I ' �I "' ,. Sports . Tuesday, August 6, 1996 . The Daily . Sent$~} ' ........... Gianct By TOM WITHERS AP Sport1 WrHar The Orioles and Indians won't play each other again this season thank goodness. Some of the characteristics of well-played baseball - good pitching, solid defense, and heads-up baserunning - were nowhere to be seen in Cleveland for four days as the teams locked up in a forgettable series. The Orioles built a 10-run lead Monday night, then held on for a 1310 victory over the Indians to earn a series spilt. An ugly recap: the Indians won the series opener Il-l, Baltimore took the next game 9-4. and Cleveland was a 14c2 winner on Sunday. Another sellout crowd at Jacobs Field booed the home team Monday night after Baltimore scored four runs in the seventh and six more in the eighth. Those who stayed around for the finish saw Cleveland score six times in the ninth to make it interesting. Or was it? "It was boring," Cleveland shonstop Omar Vizquel said. "Who wants to watch that? !like 3-2, 2-1 games." Elsewhere in the American League, it was: Milwaukee 13, Oakland 3; Boston 3, Toronto I; New York 5, Kansas City 2; and Chicago 15. Texas 5. The Indians scqred II runs with two outs in he eighth inning on Sunday, and as they rallied in the ninth on Monday, Baltimore staner David Wells (9-10) began to get nervous. "I was just saying. 'Come on. guys,"' Wells said. "After watching the game (Sunday). I didn 'tthink it . could happen twice." Chris Hoiles homered and drove in four runs, and Robeno Alomar went 4-for-6 to raise his average to .355 for the Orioles, who tied a sellson high with 21 hits. There were 16 home runs in the four-game series- IOby Cleveland and six by Baltimore. The two teams had played eight times in 12 days. " It was probably just bad pitching," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "Not bad pitchers. bad pttching." Well s gave up three runs on 12 hits in six innings with no walks and two strikeouts. Paul Assenmacher (2-2) took the loss. Baltimore reliever Anhur Rhodes reinjured his ·s'\oul<ifr in the game and is li~ely to miss the rest of the season. ) , RhOdes, who just missed 21 days ' with the injury, allowed two runs on ; two hits and retired only two bauers . before leaving in the ninth. " I don't know what's wrong with ; it. The doctors don't know what 's wrong with it," Rhodes said. "I'll : probably sit out the rest of the season and get it better." Rhodes was 9-1 with a 4.13 ERA in 271AJC8!8nces. He had surgery on i the shoulder last season and has spent time on the d~ list for various injuries in each of tile last four seasons. Brewers 13, Athletics 3 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Matheny hit a grand slam and four other Brewers homered as Milwaukee did its best imitation of the Athletics. Mark McGwire and Terry Steinbach picked up on the theme for Oakland, too, McGwlre with his major league-leading 39th homer and Steinbach l-ith his 27th. The A's lead the majors with 183 homers and are on pace to break the majar le!.gtie record of240 set by the New York 'Yankees in 1961. Jeff Cirillo, Mare Newfield, Mark Loretta and Jose Valentin alsa homered as the Brewers scored six times in the second and six more in the seventh. Brewers staner Cal Eldred (2-1) got the win. Willie Adams (0-1) gave up Matheny 's first career slam in the second. Red Sox 3, Blue,Jays I At Boston, 11m Wakefield pitched a six-hiner for his third complete game and Boston scored three unearned runs off Juan Guzman. Wakefield (9-10) retired the first I0 batters and had a two-hit shutout until the seventh, when John Olerud hit a solo hamer. Guzman (9-7) improved his league-leading ERA to 2.73, gelling the loss on three unearned runs and seven hits in seven innings. Yankees S, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo., Jimmy Key won for the seventh time in nine decisions and Derek Jeter had four hits for New York. Key (9-8) gave up two runs - one earned - in six. innings. Mariano Rivera pitched two innings and John Welleland fini shed for his 38th save in 41 chances . Wade Boggs. in a 2-for-20 slump, had a pinch-single with one out in the seventh and the score 2-2 . Jeter singled him to third and Joe Girardi's safety squeeze drove in Boggs with the go-ahead run . Hipolito Pichardo (3-4) was the loser. White Sox IS, Rangers S At Arlington, Texas, Wilson Alvarez won for the 12th time in his last 17 starts and Robin Ventura hit a three-run homer for Chicago, which took three of the four-game series. Alvarez (14-5) won his fourth straight decision, surviving a founhinning grand slam by Kevin Elster. The White Sox finished the season 8-4 against the Rangers. Texas, which has lost five of its last eight. now leads the AL West by just one game over Seattle. The Rangers gave up 40 runs in the fourgame set. Norberta Manin went 3-for-4 with his lint homer of the season for Chicago. Dan-en Oliver (9-5) took the loss. --Sports briefs-: OLYMPICS A1t.ANTA (AP) - In the first coaft'imcd dnlg cases of the Atlanta two women track and field llflleiel from Bulsaria and Russia tested pilsitive for steroids and face possible four-year bans. 'The IOC said Bulgarian triple jumper Iva l'rlalbheva, who finished founh, teated. positive for metdlienone Uld wu disqualified. Russ- o--. ian hurdler Natalya Shelcodanova tested positive for stanozolol. The JOC lifted the expulsions of five athletes and two team officials from the fonner Soviet Union involved in the use of the controversial dnlg bromantan, after it was ruled there was no proof it is a stimulant A Lithuanian cyclist and two Lithuanian team offtcials also were cleared. By The Aaaoclated Preaa If Gary Sheffield spent more time at Coors Field, Roger Maris' home run record might become a distant memory. "Play him 81 games in this ballpark, Fen way Park or Wrigley Field, you are tallcing big numbers," Florida manager John Boles said Monday night after Sheffield homered twice in the Marlins' 16-9 victory at Colorado. "He probably would be closins in on the home run record." Sheffield drove in four runs with the two homers, which raised his. season total to 31 . It was his third multihomer game this season, the lOth in his career. " I don't have a lot to say about what I could do here, " Sheffield said. "I just lei my bat do the talking." Sheffield hit a three-run homer in · a five-run first, then put Florida ahead I0-8 with a solo homer in the sixth. against Houston on July 15. Cardinals 8, Padres 2 Andy Benes ( 11-8) won his eighth White doubled'three times to tie a team record and had three RBis as the straight decision, overcoming Greg · Vaughn 's first NL homer. Marlins out-hit Colorado 22-11 . Benes. pitching on three days' rest Mark Hutton (1 -0), obtained Wednesday from the New York Yan- for the first time this season, becam~ kees. got his first NL win . Rockies the first St. Louis pitcher to win eig~t starter Marvin Freeman (7-8) was straight since John Tudor won II "in pounded for eight runs in two a row in 1985. He allowed two runs innings. and four hits in 6 2-3 innings. PbWies J, Pirates 0 Danny Jackson. making his first Cun Schilling (5-4) pitched a appearance since breaking his right four-hitter at Veterans Stadium for his ankle last Aug . II. pitched a perfect fU"Sl shutout since April23, 1993, and ninth. Padres starter Bob Tewksbury (9Benito Santiago hit his career-high 7), who won seven straight with the 19th homer. Schilling. who started the season Cardinals two years ago, gave up six on the disabled li st after arthroscop- runs and 10 hits in four innings at ic surgery on his right shoulder last Busch Stadium. August, struck out a season-high 10 Cubs 7, Mets 3 Mark Grace and Sammy Sosa hit and walked two in his seventh career consecutive homers at Wrigley Field shutout. Denny Neagle (12-5) allowed all and Steve Trachsel reached I 0 wjns three run s and nine hits in 6 J-3 for the first time in his career. innings. " Ken Griffey Jr., Juan Gonzalez and a handful other flyball hitters would have a shot at the. home run record playing half their games here. You can include Gary Sheffield In that group," said Jeff Conine, who hit his 20th homer of the season in the first. Not that the Rockies ' power hitters were silent. Vinny Castilla, Ellis Burks, Eric Young and Eric Anthony homered for Colorado. "The scoreboard in left kept flashing, 'It's never over at Coors Field,' "Conine said. "We knew that and we reacted by swinging the bats arfd not letting up. " In other games, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 3-0, St. Louis routed San Diego 8-2, Chicago beat New York 73 and Cincinnati beat San Francisco 4-3. Devon White had four hits as the Marlins scored their most runs this season, topping the 15 they scored Ben gals sign top draft pick CINCINNATI (AP) - Willie Anderson, the Cincinnati Bengals' top draft pick, has ended his threeweek holdout after agreeing to a contract reportedly wonh $7.5 million. Anderson arrived at the team 's training camp at nearby Wilmington College on Monday and signed the five-year pact which the Dayton Daily News said was valued at $7.5 million. The team also signed fourth-round pick Jevon Langford, a defensive end from Oklahoma State, to a three-year deal. It wasn't long after Anderson 's signing that he was out on the field practicing drills with offensive line coach Paul Alexander. The Bengals intend to compensate for the practice and study lime he missed. . "We' re going to be relentless," coach Dave Shula said. "'Life will just be a blur to him." Alexander said there will be no free time for Anderson, an offensive lineman from Auburn. " It's going to be work, work, work. And he has to be ready for it,'' Alexander said. Anderson wasn 't surprised. His holdout was the longest by a Bengal first-round pick since quarterback David Klingler in 1992. He verbally agreed Friday to a deal with a $3.575 million signing bonus, the only guaranteed part. "Coach Alexander is a work-aholic, so I knew I'd be in camp the first day putting the pads _on," said Anderson, IOth pick overall in April's NFL draft. "When ~ came in while I signed the contract, he was like, 'Hurry up."' · · The delay hinged on the length of Anderson's contract. He_admitted the holdout probably cost him a,chance to land the startina right tackle job from 12-year veteran Joe Walter at the season opener Sept I in St Louis. has a ton of experience, and he's a ~ of a player," Anderson said. "Htte I am, aroolcie. I have talent, but Joe knows the tricks of the ttade.'' "Joe less dancers and that he threatened to harm her and Hernandez if she cooperated with prosecutors. Irvin's attorney has denied his client made any threats. In an interview aired Monday by t2 JO 22 23 13 12 32 19 16 20 Citadel coach suspended for year after second DUI arrest · Cincinnati 1 Houston I 0 0 0 I Ctnlnl 0 0 0 0 LOCO LOCO LOCO .SOO 17 28 31 26 I 0 .000 l7 20 32 19 60 40 Pittsburgh 1 JacksonviiJc 0 West N.Y. Giants I Washington I Dallas Arizona Philadelphia I 0 Detroit Tamp.a Bay 0 0 I.OCO 0 0 0 0 1.000 ! oco I 0 .SOO I 0 .SOO NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut L T Pet. PF 0 0 I.OCO 24 0 0 I.OCO 17 I 0 .500 41 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 Ctntnl 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 PA 10 31 31 17 24 9 2S 13 30 24 17 6 17 38 33 PA 17 7 West Carat ina I 0 0 New Orleans I t Atlanta St. Louis 0 0 0 I I I {) San Frnncisco I.OCO .500 .000 .000 .000 0 Friday's ....utts 30 26 17 10 t7 Washington 17. Buffalo 7 Green Bay 24. New England 7 New Orleans 23, Detroit 22 Oakland 26. AlizollJ 3 Saturday's ftSUIIi Denver 20, San Francisco 17 Pittsburgh 16, St. Louis 10 Miami 13. Tampa Bay 10 Cincinnati 28;-lndill!lapolis 2S Carolina 30, Chicqo t2 Baltimore 17. Philadelphia 9 Houston 31 , New York Jets 13 Minnesota 23, San Diego.20. OT Seattle 19. AIIIIIJtB 17 Monda(• result Kansas City 32. DaiiBS 6 ·. •. .. •. ... . Thunday'o Games New York Jets ot Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 8 p.m. Buffalo at Minaesota. 8 p.m. (TNT) Frklly'o Gomes Washihgtoo at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Jacksonvitie 01 St. Louis, 8 p.m. Satunloy'a GilDa Bal<imore 01 New Yorl< Giants, t p.m. (NBC) Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. San Die&o at San Francisco. 8 p.m. (FOX) Carolina 01 Denver;& p.m. Indianapolis at Houston, 8 p.m. New Orleans at Kansas Cily, 8 p.m. Cin>iJ!nati at Arizona. 10:30 p.m. -- Miami at Chicago. I p.m. (NBC) Pittsburgh Ill Gt«n Bay, 8 p.m. (TNt) Mond.ly'oGame New England at Dallas, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Atlanta Montreal New York Florida Philadelphia RACINE Houston ·St. Louis REACH OVER 1.8,500 HOMES -'WITH YOUR MESSAGE! SUDdlly's G1111a Cincinnati Chicago PittsburJh San Diogo Los Anaetes Colorado Son Francisco National Leapt SIIDdlnp Eat Dl•loloo L Pet. w 42 .618 68 49 .5S5 61 . 60 .469 53 60 .464 S2 47 6S .420 Central DIYIIIon w L Pet. S2 .536 60 S2 .S36 60 S4 .500 S4 S7 .486 S4 62 446 so West Dt.lslon L Pet. w S4 .S26 60 S4 .SIS sa 51 46 ss 64 Gl 7 161/2 17 22 GB 4 s 112 10 GB I .S09 2 .418 12 ations, overseeing the football staff. Taaffe, 55-'41-1 with one Southern Conference championship in nine seasons at The Citadel, recorded a 0.()9 percent blood-alcohol level on a breath test, according to a police report from last month's arrest. Someone with a blood-alcohol level of more than 0.10 percent may be inferred to be under the influence under South Carolina law. Staning tight end George Hampton said the players are shocked. "We don' t want to lose him. He's a great coach .and a great man, " Hampton said. "But he's also human. You can't fault him." Fall drills begin next week. The Citadel, which went 2-9 last season, opens Sept. 7 at Miami. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The allorney for Citadel football coach Charlie Taaffe says there 's been no decision on whether the coach might sue to get his job back. School officials benched Taaffe for the season on Monday because of his second drunken-driven arrest in three years. Taaffe's lawyer, Akim Anastopoulo, said neither he nor Taaffe had seen anything in writing. "Our position is Charlie wants to coach football, he has a contract to coach football, and that is what he wants to do," Anastopoulo said. "We have requested more specifics on what The Citadel plans to do, and we will evaluate those options at the (pTQPCr) time." Athletic director Walt Nadzak said Taaffe has been suspended from coaching indefinitely, but will teach classes in the college's physical education department. "Coach Taaffe will not coach the football team this season," Nadzak said. ·:we will evaluate things at the appropriate time." Nadzak, a close friend of Taaffe 's who hired the coach almost I0 years ago at the military college, fought back tears as he made the announcement. "Our coaches in all spons arc held to a higher degree of responsibility and a•hisher standard of behavior, " he said. I Taaffe Was an-ested July 27 and charged with driving under the influence after allegedly running a red light. He was acquitted of a DUI charge in 1993 after he was stopped on Interstate 26. Assistant coach and defensive coordinator Don Powers. a Taaffe · assistant for eight seasons, was named acting head coach. Nadzak will serve as director of football oper· New York Giants' 24, Jacksonville 17 949·3210 Dallas dropped to 1-1 in the exhibition season. Cowboys coach Barry Switzer played down the defeat. "The statistics mean nothing in this ballgame," he said. "The SCI\ond half was a bunch of players who won't make our team and probably won't make their team. Simple as that. These games really mean nothing, statistically and score wise." HORN TACKLED· Kln111 Qlty'l wide receiver, Joe Horn (11), Ia tackled by Dall81' Jim SchWintz (52) during flrtt quartar action of Mondity night'• exhlbHion game In Montarrey, Maxlco. The Chiefs romped, 32-6. (AP) 1996 FOO'fBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH FEATURING • MEIGS MAUUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS • EASTERN EAGLES • OHIO UNIVERSITY • OHIO STATE • CLEVELAND • CINCINNATI PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE I • t MondaJ'I results • '' " -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •• ADVERTISING IN THE 1 Philodclphia 3, Pinsburgh 0 St. Louis 8, Son Diego 2 Chicago 7. New Yorl< 3 Florida 16. Colorado 9 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled l'Utsday's Games New Yorl< (Ciort 10-8) at Chicago (Navarro 9 -9). 2:20p.m. Cincinnati (Smiley 10-9) •• San f<ancisco (Watson 7-9). 3:3S p.m. Los Anaetes (Aitacio S-7) at Pittsbuf1h (Parris 0-1). 7:3S p:m. 1'1\iladdphia (R.Sprin1er J-9) at Atlanta (Wade 3-0). 7:40p.m. San Dieao (TI.Womii6-S) 11 St. Louis (Osborne 9-7). 8:0S p.m. · Montreit (Ptwero I t-7) at Houston (Kite 9-S), 8:0S p.m. Florida (Burl<en 6-9) at Colorado (Thompson 4-8). 9:05p.m. Wedneld.oy'• G New York (Jones9-7) 111 Cbicoao (TeleiJIII<O 4-6), 2:20p.m. Florida (Leiter 11 ·9) Ill Colorado (Ritz 12·7). 3:05 p.m. Cincinoali (Jarvisol--4) at San ft:111<i1<0 (Gardner 9-4), 3:3S p.m. Los Anaeles (Martine• 8-S) ot PittsbtttJit (Lieber 4-4), 7:3S p.m. Philadelphia (Munoz 0-2) Ill Atlanta (Smoltz 17-6). 7:40p.m. San Dieco (StOIIIemyre 10-7) 01 St. Louis (Hamilton 10-6). 8:0S p.m. Montral (M .Lciter 4-10) at Houston (Woll6-3), 8:05p.m. Adcrlam Lcquc Standlnp Eut Dtvlslan GB L Pet. w 44 .600 66 New York 10 S4 .S09 S6 Baltimore IS 60 .464 S2 Toronlo 15 112 60 .4S9 Sl Boston 2a1n 73 342 38 Detroit CcntraiDt.lllea Gl L Pet. w 4S .598 67 Clevehtnd ~ .SS4 s 62 Qlicoao 12 S7 .49t Mf'wnukee 141/2 S9 .468 52 MinneiOlll 16 1/2 62 .451 Sl KansuCity , WtstDIGB L Pet. w ~ .554 62 Texos t ~ .54S 60 Sca11le 6 1/2 S7 .496 S6 Oakland 9 1/2 S9 .468 52 cat.ilomia Monday's noults Milwauee 13, Ooklllftd 3 Bootoo 3, Toronto I . Bottimore 13, Cleveland 10 New Yorl< S. Kllllll City 2 Chicqo IS. Texu S Onty ...,... scheduled . 1\loldly'o G Tonxllo (Hanson 10-12) II Booton 0-1), 7:05p.m. Tew(Hillll-6) II Oeuoit (Lir16-8), 7:05p.m. · Chicqo (Tipuli tO-S) Ill New YOtt (ROICR 8-S). 7:35p.m. . Boltimoro (MUIIilta 12-A) II Mi!WIIIkeo (lolcDoaald 10-S), 1:05 p.m. Oaldarld (Woodin 6-4) 111 Kllllll City (llekhor t0-6). 8:05p.m. MI-. (Radb 6-1 3) II Colifomia (Srn- t~). 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (IApei t-3) 11 Sallie 0\'db lt·3), 10:05 p.m. .. ss ' I .1 ' CAI.I, NOW·••• The Light ~ Bj Dave Grate of Rlflcnl furniture What makes resisting temptation difficult for many people is that they don't want to dscourage Hcompletely. ••• Shoe department manager: "Yes, we have a selection of loafers. I'll see if I can get one of them to wan you." an ••• II it takes brain waves to be legally alive, a lot of folks should quit paying their life insurance premiums. • • • Jfll be fun to watch and see how long the meek can keep the eaith after they Inherit "· ••• Credit carda: buy passes. ••• ~ Advertising Deadline <Ma.!d•• ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT .000 .000 .000 1 Chicago CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME 1 • .675-1333 7 20 Baltimore MinnesOla One day either family may need our help. ..and each will receive the same thof11U9h service. ~ 446-2342 24 23 7 7 Green Bay ·Another lamlly Jives on a close budget. Like IT1081 families they have to place a lim" on what they spend. PT._PLEASANT, WV I.OCO lOCO .000 .000 w One family has always lived in luxury. Money is no object to them. GALLIPOLIS 66 26 17 0 0 San Diego ATale of 1Wo Families AREA TELEViSION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES 3 9 I I 0 0 Kansas City Seaule Ookland Fort Wonh television station KXAS, Hernandez said the death plot was conceived when two police officers introduced him to a man who turned out to be a drug infonnant. MEMORIAL WINNER • Scott WoHe of Racine, In the McDonald'IIVIrgll Hill F1rm111Priclllon Automotive If 4 cl1lmed the Earl Hill Memorial Race Ch1mplonahlp at Skyline Speedway Friday night, defeating Ohio Valley Champion Kenny Johnson, Mike McDaniel, Chris Stotts, and Todd Smith. .000 .000 o l l , MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) fans of the Vaqueros"- as the Cow- Indianapolis with three missed field While the outcome of the American boys are universally known here. goals. Bjom Nittmo banged home Bowl meant little to the teams Most of the 45,2 18 fans 1n the kicks of 48 and 50 yards, with room involved, the full-house crowd hung sold-out stadium plainly sided with to spare. And Roman Anderson was on every moment. the Stiper Bowl champions. But it good from 19 and 29 yards. After all, Monday nlght's presea- was the Chiefs. tn their preseason "I was delighted with the perforson game between the Dallas Cow- opener, who provided the most mances of each of them, " Chiefs boys and Kansas City Chiefs was pyrotechnics in a game both teams coach Marty Schouenheimer said, only the second time in two years that dismissed immediately afterward. then quickly added: "The competi the NFL had brought "futbol ameriBefore wholesale substitutions tion continues." cana" south of the border. began, the Chiefs gained a 13-3 lead So, Eduardo Elizondo sprung $24 at halftime on a touchdown pass from for two tickets in the nosebleed seats No. 2 quanerback Rich Gannon to of Monterrey's University Stadium. running back Todd McNair, and two In a country where the minimum field goals. wage is about $3 a day, that's a lot of For the game, Gannon completed money. an impressive I 0 of II for 143 yards. "This is a luxury for us," Starting quarterback Steve Bono acknowledged Elizondo, 42, a med- looked rusty during three series, finical worker, as he watched the Chiefs ishing with four completions in 10 defeat Dallas 32-6. He sat next to his auempts and one interception, by 14cyear-old daughter Karla, who had Cowboys safety Darren Woodson. stamped a Cowboys helmet in blue Two kickers had successful audiink on her cheek. tions for a job vacated when the "But this is something that rarely · Chiefs released Lin Elliou, the goat comes here. And we've always been of last season's 10-7 playoff Joss to Miami Indianapolis N.Y. leu Buffalo New Enatand Denver Ex-cop headed for prison in Irvin murder plot DALLAS (AP) - A fonner Dallas policeman who put out a contract on Cowboys star Michael Irvin says he ' ll pursue a master's degree while he spends what could be six years behind bars. Johnnie Hernandez, accompanied by his auomey, Frank Perez, turned himself in to the Lew Sterrett Justice Center at I0 p.m. Monday. He was wearing plain clothes and carrying a notebook and a Bible. After pleading guilty last week to solicitation of capital murder and an unrelated bribery charge, Hernandez said he was ready to go to prison and accept responsibility for his actions. "I'm mentally prepared to do it,'' he said. " I'm the one who did it. I take full responsibility for what I did." Hernandez, 28, was sentenced to two six-year prison terms that he will serve simultaneously. With good behavior, the time could be shonened to about two years. Hernandez claimed he was upset with Irvin because of alleged threats the Dallas receiver made against his girlfriend, Rachelle Smith, who testified against Irvin at his trial. She told the judge that Irvin provided drugs for several sex parties with top- AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut L T Pet. PF 0 0 LOCO 13 t 0 .500 3S I 0 .000 13 I' Chiefs maul Cowboys 32-6 NalloDal FoolbiU Lape Sheffield belts 31st homer i_n Marlins 16-9 win over Rockies Orioles outlast Indians 13-10 ,, · Tuesday, August 6,1996 w The Dally Sentinel • Pige 5 Before full house in Monterrey, Mexico Scoreboard Reds edge Giant~ 4·3 lett, tumble• over Baltimore'• B. J. Surhoff lfter throwing to flr1t to complete a double play on BaHimore batblr C.l Rlpken to end third Inning play Monday In Cleveland. The Orioles outlasted the Indiana, 13-10. (AP) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Augut 21st Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information ,.,G_ w........ ' Ton>nto (lkoltp 13-6) 11 Bootoa (Gordon 1-5), 7:05p.m. Texu (Pavlik 12-S) II Detroit (&.Williams l-1), 7:05p.m. Chicqo (l'erunder lt-7) 11 New Yort (Ooodoa 10-S), 7:35p.m. Blltimore (Ericltlon 5-10) II Milwaukee (KIIII0-5), A:OS p.m. OoltiMd (Priolo l-4) II KwM City (Appier 9-7), I:OS p.m. M'-eoota (Roba110114-10) II Colifonia (Jiolkif 10-Sl 10:35 p.m. Cleveland (Henbioft 11 -7) .. ~ (~ 1-1). 10:35 p.m. • 992-2156 lt. 124, •• t • . 742-2211 .r -·I I' I ' ...• The Dail Sentinel Rutland Famltare I. • II �. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,. - - - - ..-. ... . ....-.. -. -----~~~.,....,...~~·.,...,-- .--:,··- : ..,.--~- . ~- "'- ...._,.....__ _..."""'l1,__.. .. . _ _...._,_,~~--------. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . -....III!IIIIII!J!III...IIIII!IIIIIIIII!II!!"'"''!!!IIIIIIWI!IIJI!II'!'l""!'!!!""!"!~!l!l!"''!'!!'l"!!l!!ll!'!-,~!llll!l"'I"""II'!II!III,_.!!JI!!'ll'l!,_~ .. . II. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel T~ay, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Auguat 6, 1996 .. ·.=.operation Joint Endeavor ing on the USS Guam in the Adr1atic Sea off the coast of Bosnia. This is my fO!Jrt&l overseas deployment. We have really enjoyed reading the letters that we have received from your readers, Ann. None of us had ever seen anything like it. Our ship received so much mail that hundreds of letters were passed out throughout the ship to each department. Eighty percent of the letters are from people who said they wrote because they read in your column that it was the patriotic thing to do. I have received letters from a college student in Sacramento, a professional woman in Lansing, Mich., whose letters are really funny, and an avid skier from Vail, Colo., and I Ann Landers 1995, Lol: Aa&des n-s- -~- ... c... By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I want tQ thank you for publishing the address last February for "Any Service Member" serving in Bosnia in support of Operation Joint Endeavor. The response has been overwhelmmg. I am •a Marine Corps helicopter pilot, 38 and single, presently serv- have been "adopted" by a secondgrade class in Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 'There are so many letters that responding to all of them is going to be impossible, but I intend to write to those with whom I feel a common tie. Despite having lots of family and friends to write and send treats, it has been fun reading thr)lugh all these letters and becoming acquainted with new people. And it's wonderful that so many folks have such kind hearts in the right place and are so supponive of us. ; In short, Ann, I wanted to thank you for printing the address in your column and let you know it has brought lots of smiles to our faces. When you are at sea for weeks (or monthS), a little mail can mue a big from "Palm oesen" . prompted me difference. -- Major Oreg Mislick, to write. She was upset because her USMC husband had propositioned her Dear Maj. Mislick: Thank you daughter (his stepdaughter) after for a very generous letter. And now, he'd had a sligjtt stroke. several readers have asked me to Ann, I've been there. When my husband had a stroke and began to repeat the address, so here it is agam: behave strangely, my neurologist For Army, Navy, Air Force and .recognized that the sexual center had been affected and was causing Marine Cdfps land forces, write to: his uncharacteristic behavior. Any Service Member Of course. such behavior should Operation Joint Endeavor not be tolerated , but it needs to be APOAE09397 For Navy and Marine Corps per- understood. The man know s what he is doing, but he has trouble controlsonnel aboard ship, write to: ling himself. His wife should conAny Service Member front him and let him know it is Operation Joint Endeavor inappropriate. But she will have to APOAE09398 Dear Ann Landers: The letter wa~ch him like a hawk. He will still ' The Dally Sentinel • ,... 7 ~ r he gets the chance. Her friends.nUd to put him in his place if this happens, but they should understand that be's not himself. I put up with this for 12 years and wish "Palm Desen" lots of luck. She will ne,ed it. -- Chicago Reader try to touch women w~ 6 Nt;,M6 Net.& IIISILL BUILDERS, INC. AulhoriZid AQA .Dlatrlbt.ttor Welding Suppllea •lndutltrial Machine ShOp SeiYk:el• Sleet Sales & Fabrication • Replllr Weklng • Alunilnum/Stalnlees • Tool Oreulllfl• Omamentlll Stepa-Staira, Aallngs, Pallo Fumitura, Arepllcl ltemt1, Planter hange,., Trwlllet & lo4s of other atullll ,.,w Homes • Vlnyr Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "No Job Too LMfle or Too Small" (No Sunda) Calls) .. , ---tCommunity calendar-The Community Calendar is published as a free servlc:e to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennitS and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY CHESTER -- Chester Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday. township hall. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- Middlepon Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 Thursday · at the Middleport Masonic Temple. School. All athletes. parents invited. Cross Country open to all Meigs Local girls and boys, grades 7 through 12 . Questions contact Kennedy at 992-7552. CHESTER -- Chester Courthouse Restoration Committee, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to plan future events. Mugs ordered, now available. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Bloodmobile at Senior Citizens Center, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Donors neejled, particularly those with A negative and positive and B positive. POMEROY -- Chester Garden POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary Club, family picnic, 6:30 p.m 2171 , Tuesday, potluck dinner at 7 Wednesday. Dorothy Karr residence, p.m., meeting at 7:30p.m. State Route 7. Members to take articles for fund-raising auction. EASY MATCH MAKING IS IIADY NO Will Pains VFW, Post 90S3, regular meting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; rPfreshments at 6:30p.m. '• f~ The Big Bend Cloggers will perform Satur· day at the Ohio State Fair. The group will per· form twice at the Meigs Fair, Aug. 15 and 17, at 1 p.m. on the hill stage. They will also be clogging at the Sternwheel Festlvat In PO{I'Ieroy at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 4. The Christmas program ..._ son for the group starts on Nov. 26 and enc1a Dar.. 18, according to VIvian May, director. The young adults In the group pictured here are front, Lesfle Thomas, and back, right to left, Jackie Scarberry, Danlefle Hackn4, Michelle McCoy, Donnie May, Tammy WoHe, and Mella· sa Bre-r. Others In the group are Rae Gwlazdowaky, Shirley Simmons, Kellllt Nease, VIvian May, Pooch Brewer, Mary Hoffman, Carcil Scat· berry, Dena Dugan, Non! Hoffman, Kylen King, Sheena Morris, Shawna Manley, Amanda Hoyt, Erica Haning, Terri Carsey, Linda Jones, Max· Ina Little, ·Christl Collina and Sheila Curtis. • Public Notice CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, 8 p.m. Thursday. Your Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Pauline Kennedy has returned : home following one of those "sentimental journeys." .. Pauline was in St. Lewis, Mo., : .where she attended the high school graduation of her granddaughter, .· ~tie Loftis. Katie is the daughter of Barbara Kennedy Loftis and the late Ivan · boftis. James Spencer is her greatgrandfather, by the way. She graduated from Francis How: ell High School with honors. Her " awards included accomplishments in ·• ~olastic achievement, a college preparatory certificate, Golden Helmet awards and Girl Scout Silver and : 'Qold awards which entitle her to a v• $5~00 scholarship for four years at ·. J.:indenwood College. Katie is listed ~ hi "Who's Who in America" and is a member of the First Christian Church in Missouri. This month Katie will start stud; i~s 11 the University of Missouri , ' when: she will major in biology with alsoal of eventually becoming a veten narian • The Meigs County Fair will open "' flir its first full day of activities on -!Jonday. I hope you got registened in · ClJc the competition okay. ;-; They tell me you•may have a lit'• tre difficulty in "finding" the Rock Springs Fajrgrounds what with all the n.\ld i:hailses that have taken place in ~. 'tliat .-. Onu you know the ropes, • ~C41 should be okaY,. It's that first b;ip -~ ~ t1111 P.tAY ·se~eha". ·,...j,M •TI;M.,. County Diabetes Sup0roup will be nieeting next " Tllesdly ovepins. Aus. 13, so you .: .Uy have to miss the county fair that C"ettifll. · However, !be meeting will 'offer scxne good infontUIIiaa on diet management for diOIC ~~ from the : disease. VUJlllia ~k, R.D., of the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, will explain how a new system of counting carbohydrates can help dtabetes victims in g~tting their sugar under control. She will also answer any questions those attending have about dietary problems. Tuesday evening's session will be at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Veterans · Memorial Hospital and is open not only to residents with diabetes but to their relatives and friends. The Rutland Fire Depanment and its Auxiliary is planning a big publ ic splash Jn Saturday, Aug. 31 , a couple of days before Lahor Day. The activity will be a fish fry going from 12 noon to 9:30 p.m. Now that's a long.fish fry but the two groups are going to see that you're entenained. There will be singers, dancers and bands on hand and among these will be Jane Wise, the Freewill Baptist Church Choir, the Big Bend Cloggcrs, Henry and Hes· ter Eblin, John Newell's gospel group, 1he Dazzling Dolls, David Stiffler, and the Renegades and there'll probably be more addC!f as well as other features as the event . draws closer. Besides entertainment at the event to be held at the firemen 's park, there will be a craft show and sale and bingo will be a dive..Sion. Those wishing to have craft tables during the day may contact Marie Birchfield at 7422178 or Kim Willford at 742-2i03. ' to The City of Nelsonville is going do something about pollution--noise pollution from loud music, that is. The poli~ chief there has ordened an end to lm.id music coming from a party, car or any other source . Offenders will be cited to mayor's court. And I thought loud was a sign of the times or that the listeners were losing their hearing. Do keep smiling. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home ownerli have fewer and less costiy iosses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mutti-pollcy discounts. OGAN~ NER~ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Auto-Ownen l111umnce Ute Horne Car Business PUBUC NOTICE The following application• and/or v~rlllad complelnta were received and )ha following draft, propoaad, or final actlona were laauad, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) L.at Weak. "ACTIONS" Include the edoptlon, modlflcetlon, or revocation of ordara (other han amtl'llancy ordera); the laauanca, denial, r.1odlflcatlon or revocaUon ofllcenaaa, permlta, leaHI, v~rlancll, or cartlllcataa; end the approval or dloopproval of plana and apactflcatlona. • Draft Action•• are written ahtemanta of the Director of Environmental rotectlon'a (Diractor'a) ntant with raapaot to the laauanca, cfanlaJ; ·ate. of • pemilt, ·Ucanaa, .,Wr, 118. lntaraatad paraona ·. may aubmlt written eomfMIIh or raquaat 1 public meeting rag1rdlng dreft ectlona. commanta or public m11tlng raquaatio muet be aubmltted within 30 daya of notice of the drelt aotlon. "Propoald Acllona• are written atetamanh of the director'• Intent with raapect tci ihe laauanca, denial, modlflcttlon, 1-"ocatlon, or rantWal of a parmlt, llcanH, or vartenca. Written comment• 1nd raquaeta lor a public meeting regarding I' propoaed action may be aubmlttad within 30 daya of notice of the propoaed ectlon. An ldludlcatlon haartng mey be held on 1 propOold action Ha helrlng requaot or obJection Ia racalvld by the OEPA within 30 daya of leauanca of the propoaad action. Written commanta, raquaata for public mutinga, end adJudication hearing requaata muat be aant, to: Hearing Clark; , Ohio Envlronmen1411 Prt~tactlon Agency, P.O . .loll t04t, Columbua, Ohio 43211-1041 {Talaphona: lt...,.._~tll). "Final 4ctlolla: 'era ,tCtioM of the director whloh lfl ~ upon laauanea or • alated allactlva dtta. Purauent to Ohio Ravlald Coda Section 3741.04, a' final lotion may be appuled to the anvlront..ntal boartl of revllw (EIII) by 1 ,.,.on who w11 1 peny to 1 proceeding before the dlractcK by filing 1111 IIIPIII r. 011005 Thia final action not preceded by propoaad IICIIon and Ia appealable to EBR. Renewal Cartlllcata. (I) I; tTC Public Notice Sherlff'a Sale of R•l EtThe S1IM of Ohio, Mllga County Common PIMtaurt Natlonlll City Mortgaga Company, Plalnllff ,., Raybon R. Wal*a, Jr. Executor oldie Et- of Rlybon fl Wlllaee, lkl Raybon R. Wal*a, Sr., at al., Dlfandlm. No. 15 CY 107 In pUFiutnCI of tn Order of 8111 from Hid Coun.to. me dlrectld, In lhl eboYI'nllllld county, on tile 5111 day of September, 111116, 11 10:00 o'clook e.m., the fqllpwlng d11crlbed real elt~tif . eltulititt !n the Town•lriP "Of Sll!lbury, County of Malga, and 81111 of Ohio, daacrlbad 11 c..- followa: · Baing 86 f/2 rode - • of ,the 1 outhwalt corner of Ft'ICtlon 31; IIIIIICll nortll86 112 rocla; thanca ••t 54 rodl; thence aouth 42 112 rodli theiiCI - • 8 rocll; thence north 14 rode; t~t~noe.-t20rodl· llld18 without-~ to iha au"-. It Ia the lntantlon 01 th. former ar•ntor herein io convey to the gnniM, 1.52 acrH, a11ceptjng 1111 coal and the right to mine the . = 11 aqlciiO S.D. Horton 1nc1 racorcllclln Vol- 54 813, of the Daad • of ......., courd 0hlo. -... ..... followa• ~ngllbout.. 1/2 rodl 111\, of thl aouthwiet qorner of Frectlon No. 31; thence nortll 114 fell lq the .of ~Oicl No. T 71; thanol lOUth 11'30' 1111117 flat to a point In the 011111r of Hid \ • • . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR H&H GUYSill Gutters SAWMILL Downlpoutl Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2188 ,,.,JIW . ~1W.TFN know?? 1-900-255·0500 Ext 5266 What-nota $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Vrs. Serv·U 619 645-8434 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Common ,.._ Court, 1i111111 County, Olllo · , C.. lfun!Mr: IICV-4J74 lltf,.tlclalllortgagt Co. of Ohio, ,., PW'ntiH, Charlie H. lllrtall, 1111, Dlifwndanta. In purauetiCI of M1 Orellr of 8111 dlracted to me from aald court, In the above antltlacl action, I will on.r far 1111 11 publlo auction at the front lhpe of thllttalgl County Courthoun, Pomeroy, Ohio on Frldly, lleptenJbar 8, 11111, It ~0:00 a.m.thltollowlngdalorlbad 1'1111Situate In Cheater Townahlp, Melga County, ..... of Olllo and baing In llctlon 5, Town 2 North, Range 13 Wilt of the Ohio Company'• Purchau and bouncllcl and dllcrlbad 11 followt: Btglnnlng at 1 point South 25 rode (412.5 and North Ill" 511'42" 1041.07 1111; lhanoa loutll 5-41'11" Eeat 181.4 feat; lhanoa South 7' 211' WIIIM fill; thence South 4' 08' Wilt 121 flit; thanoaloulh 7' 41' IEalt 1 1111; thence South 40'08' Wilt 121 fell; thanol South ?- 48' EaiiiO flit; thanoa South 40" 08'03"Ealt 231.33 lllllrom till mid point of aald llctlon a. North 11111, IIIII point of beginning bllng markad by an Iron rod on the lloulharl) aide of a e.o fool wkll atrllt; " ' - J&L SIDING & INSULATION a. 13111' Weal 121.07 feat llongllle 8outharty 1idl of aatd 40 loot wide atrlll to JONES' TREE SERVICE UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR I MACHINE SHOP, INC. To ..ICI II ••, cell 992"2156 KIT 'N' CARLVL'E $by Larry Wrfaht 1"o~""' l • ' ' (:,_.,"'.~ . . RUMMAGE SALE ' Church of God ld the Rutland Thursday, Aug. 8, 1996 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Sponsored the Senior s8ints Tomato pickers and experienced pee~~.,._ $4.25 per hour. W~l p1ck linllftnt froaL Loll of houri QUIIIWIIMCI. Serioul inquiriee . " Only. For~ Information, contact lye Brinager & Sons Produce 614-843-5280 014-378-8194 614-37a-&373 I ,_ ....l1tt11111 elti!Gtnps eSt.. Doan &•••••• Ext. 5843 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Vrs. Serv-U (619) 645-6434 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricktea 614-742-2193 .,..... 713111111 mo. HOllON TIUCIIII IDIICD Rollback - Wedge DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Open - EncloHd Indoor/Outdoor Storage Llmeltone • Gravel Day or Night Dirt. S.Od ...... Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0268-1-800-950-3359 8. ·L~"!"'"~Fi_;,rH:;:,.:E:;:S:,:t:#tnll=:,;te:S;...,____...;.._, St1tlal Classlfltds Ill Soulaby, Jollnaon, WI••••• Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yea11 E:rperience • lmwed Rill lite lltst ..,.Illite • chlolt 537 BRYAN P~CE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-DII2·2772 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. an Iron roll; thence 13'32'14" Eall213.13 flat to • an Iron rod; thence South E11t 240 flit; J. E,.DIDDLE, OWNER MHS12 34"411'20" Wilt to the point of :~~~=~~containing 1.0t or Ieee. btl- Ia tha centerline .of an acoeaa CHEAPER RATES right of WI) to II* 1*011 of WELDING & FAIIICAII.OI rill Illite: Btalnnlng II a point North 14'34'14" Wilt UO.OO/HL 20.4 fwt from the point of beginning of • 1.0 acre lot; 21583 BAIHAN RD. tharice North 13'118' Eaat Racine, Olllo 41771 445.82 feat and North Ml-3013 Phone 40'1111'03" Wilt 2t0.1 fell Mll-2018 FAX (40 loot Wide RIW to .thll point); · thence North ~=~~=====~=:;:::;::;~=;:= t5"14'35" Wall 25.22 fall 1· (changing to aiO fool wide Public Notice C.rd of Thinks 11/W on thla courae); 1---...:-...:-.;_;_;;.;;.;;....__ thence South 12'11' Wilt Excepting and l'lllfYing I would like to 470.4 1111 (10 loot wkll RIW unto the former grantor• on thla courea); thence herein, their halra end thank everyone South 15-38'13" W•t 85.1, 111lgne, Ill the Cilll, oil, fall (chellfllngto a 40 foot and an and other mlnanla who helped make wide R/W on thla cour11); unellrlylllfl aald rill • the Harrisonville thence South 12'11' Will tolllthar with 11M right to 88.4 feat and Southj mrna, drill end remove the Len~•Handa 58'01'30" Wilt 2111.1 fMt Ia! - · It Ia uncllratood that the cantarllna of County lhlrl will b1 no Clrtlllng on aucceul Road c-28. the r111 aahll deecrlbld From the Lend-• &lid rtght of way Ia to bl herein, and furthermore, u11d In common with all that no tlr ahafll will be Hand Hllrrllvonvllle adJ-1 property OWMrl,' located on real aatata Preabytlt'IM lhllr hllrl 1nci/D19'11 end ~herein. .. , . , . _ far the banlllt of. Propert) ttldren: 43323 Church the ed)ecent proper!) frank Hold, PCIIMt'Oy, Ohio owner• bordering or 417111 Public Notice connecting etld right of' I t - ' numblr: OU0088 ny. . Prior lnatrumant aaldaall. Bald real Illata Ia eubjlol Rlflranoe; Volume 210, J - SoulabV, Shlrlfl to ell covanenta, · ~1 Nor111an M. Frank Co., r11trlotlona, building1 at: $88,330.00 L.P.A., Norman 11. Frank, raatrlctlona, ••••manta, • T 118 OF SAL£: To be Attorney for· Plaintiff, 33 roed and lllghwaya of 'aoh1dd for no hllla thlt l-d Nonh High Str11t, 8ulta record In dead raeordld In ' 1r • o1 I • appra aa 181, Columbtll, Olllo 43215; Vol. 270, paga 861, of the !"atua. The purch••'!j~~ Telaphonl: 114-221·1852. Deed Raoorde, llelga •hall dapollt 85,000.00 county, the aherlfl at 1111 time of. (7) 30 (8) 8, 13 3TC I 1·900-446-2626 TFN Psychic tells you things you may not even want to Public Notice Gir1s are waiting to talk to you LIVE II Portable MJ Gutter Cleaning UNEXPLAINED POWER II W111- ,_ Howard L. Wrlteul 985,4473 10:00 til? Clothe. a: 992-3051 Kanti.tb c. ~~. FREE ESnMATES 45833 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 :'Y~t-:1':~ dllya llfllr 1 II " • Stop & Compare HI Tllere, F&J Curio larn Is lack! =,:;·::.:::J._,.,,:;.mllttmll1•lm.aoo. :1,t m: • tlnila• 111enoa aout11 '12 rode enclt8 Hna; tltlnM . - t rode· thanoiiOIIIII 21 rode the center of " rOICI; 1ncl i Jlnkato the IOUIII Una thlnCI - t 211.4 .... to of aitld freotlon; thence the pl101 of blglnnlllfl, ' • = •Compittl Remodeling ~Junibrng 011 Chlnga, Wu, Butllng Long St., Rutland, 011. 742·21135, Aak for 7m1moM II the tlmt of 1111. lalence ceahlera ohlofc / ·G•raoe• ~11 WPENTER SERVICE Tun.upa, • Tilt-in • Double Hung •Insulated · Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quotel •New Homes $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 · '1" ..... -~~~tr~ onlY .co1naum0r1 1-800-27W147 985-4422 Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some ~kWork F Eatlmatea 9 -2768 992·3274 7/12/1-pd. Howard hcavatin Trucking· Umestone · Bulldo7.lng and eackhpe Services House Sites end Utllltlea of -All Hinds 992·3838 Eorlh Wor~ Melg8 Refrlgaratlon Air CondHionlng, Hell Pump, Furnaces, Refrlgeratora, lnatalllllon end Servlca. !neurad We have tbe new FRll Low Coot Replaoemont ror Automotive Rll. DOll SMITH 992•2735 Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your healthlll 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 1B yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-6434 WICKS HIULIIG lurn l~ra . eloctl.l, gold, 1 ver, lby WltChll , e1111e1. - · 8t<f-9V2·7441 . . Wanted To Bur-: Junk Aulot iWith FACtORY SALI Or Without Motor~. C•ll L'arry Llvaly. 11+:1111 8)D] LIVE I EMPL OVMr NT PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 30%·40%0FF :;r HVIC LS Mini Blinds, Verticals, 1-900-868-41 00 Pleated Shades and much morel Ext. 5489 Politlont. Pwrmanent full timf lor c:lerklaorten. Full Benellta.:For $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs SetV-U (619) 645 8434 cell: (70ft)t05-2350Ext.3170. J1ly 16, 1996 lo ?nn? exam. applic:atlon and aa~ Jnlo 8af1tolpm. • AVON I All Aroao I Shl}loy ~ 714/ft ' mo. pd. Drapes By Design 30<-875-1•20. I Able Avon Aepresentatlvet nuded . Earn money lor Chriat· maa bill at home/at work. 1-800· 48 State Street Galllpolll, Ohio 45831 614 448 4199 800-441.()399 gg2.e35e or !10•·882-28•5. )nd. Rep. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Ambroalo Machine Inc. Looking tor machinill. Syr1 eaptrle.,ce. Call !104-875·1722. llonday·:Fri· Giveaway day 7:)D·3:00. I HARTWELL HOUSE Adorable klttena, calico I tiger oulped, mother long halrld. 81•· Open Monday nights until 448-3703 Education, the llelgl Ulcat School DIIUict lo polling the to~ lowing vacancw for Ita ttguter ttachlng otttl : Title I Reeding Teacher at Meloa Junior Ftloh School IEtem,ntary Clftlflcitlon . - . et+U112·!i0311. with ANding Vlldotlon preflfrecl), Vocal/General mu ale teach~r 7· Full Blooded Auauallan Healer 12. Jr. HIQII foclbllt Coach I At · 51+3711-21135. lillflnt HIQII School Tfldl Coach. Fr.... good - children ,..,ng -IIYt· · ctog, good with and 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques 992-7696 LINDA'S PAINTING IIIIIIOHmiiOI 1 ..,... FREE ESTIMATES IRelh ........ ,... , .... let •• lie It Found· BHote dog with collar 1 pink nel collar, black I while 1 ~HII"IIU UVIIIfiiiiCU 614-tiHIIO LOST: llata Chocola1e lab. in vi· At Cardlnel Oryc:lnnert, 18 Ohio River PIIIZI, Galllpolil. Th,uaday clnity or M•ton 30H73·5202. 4131 mo. Let a Psrchlc Answer rour Questlonsl browiiMr, cal 81+1182-&120. Counter Help Wanled For Dry · cleaners , Mutt Be Per sonable, Courteout & Oependabte. Apply 70 •r•.Child:l pet . August 8th, Friday Augu st Gth,' D· 12. Ylld Sale Due To Elpantiont And Promo- Gallipolis dono, We Nood e ~ To Hold e Prwioully Hold A>liliono: & Vlc;lnlty 'NoE---ry· 8 Family Yard Sale: Au01111 Slh, ~=.!':.:t-"'1.: 8th, 7th, 112 WWf a.- Fbrlet And Chnhlre SR 154 Baalde 'EJOCellorl.,_ 'The Owtbeck Grocery• Nice ' GrMI Clppo<1Uni1y For • Ctoohlng /1/A 8izH, Lota Of lilac. llclv---1 All The Above For Those Who g.1 1111111. 1111. , _, Thurt), 243 Owollty. Mwt1 Bo Nu1 In Ap· Roll Road Str..J. Kanougo. 2 pearenct And Willing To S\art Blkeo, Boyo Ctotheo, Tobit, e trnrnodla1tfy. lnlarvlewa lr ApChalta, Storm Door, Ctotheo For polnlmenl ony. Calf Monday· And All , Toya, Hoto, Shoat, llanr Tutaday Only Only For ~I In ·. ' 1·90().868-4900 : Ext. 7625 $3.99per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (81t) t45 8434 Other ....... Allin c- LIVE PSYHICS· •;:.~e~, _:.."'::::1 Umllt0f1!t, 1·to0 •• 4100 Gravel, Sand, Ext. 2411 Top Sol~ Fill Dirt :::.::. 814-892-3470 :w-U~(Bt~.,~!'·~·~a;"U · .;;..,;;.,;.,;,;, .... ,. ~;.;..,;,; •.!.. In All Yllrd SaiH lluot Ba Pakt Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad lo to run. S..rodiJ edlllon • 2:00 (Liml ~ LowRalll) ~_hinl, ., : 814-11112·7074 FREE H&H dollar· antlqu81, Mu: 8t4-247-41111 Juetln: 114-247-4411 Cheater, Ohio Plck·up dlscanlld, eppllancaa, batlerlll, manymetala. 614-992-4025 Sam ·8 s-In to bllck It up Wilt Vlrglnllt •Ropllng •lntlrtor • Exterior Piloting Alao Conc:ttte Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill llt2.t2111 Pomeroy, Otllo Full line or t;:istcm, Septic &: WMer storage tanks. IO,endaW..,tlllleendchalra, dlohu, houaehotd tlllnea. tittle tlket ) oye, tone of children'• ctothH 0.1•., 1ols ol m1111., end of Salem Rutland. . , . _ Addltlonl Body wor1c, car truck I truck painting, minor tiiiChanlcal rtpelr. Replacement Windo.ws Huge<ll!i.I,--AuQ.I YOUIIG'S GRUESER'S GARAGE 4" SAD - perf. - !J(liid pipe 4" A 6" F~x pipe 4" 1: 6" Sch 35 pipe ill" A314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" A I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (iOO' roll's thru I ,000' roll'~) 314" U.L. appco>Cd Conduit 8" Oraveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Fillings : Regutaton- Risers 101111 IISSill Ext. 1985 Commencing at . the Southwaat corner of Frflctlon 31 lhanoa E•t 86 112 roOi (t0117.25 fell)"the aouth line of aaltl fraction; thence North 184.0 flit to • rellroed aplu found In the centerline of T9WftahiP Road .75 and the place ol beginning of thla tract; !hanOI H 0' 04'48" w 508.23 feet; thence S 38'24'04" E 287.911 lilt; thlnCI 881"40'08" E247.77 flit to 1 corner of· the Catholic Cemetery; thence S '811'68'31" E 148.211 feat with the lint of· etld Ollhllaf; thanca S 0'04'411" W 3511.15 11111101111 the line Of ..ld CIIMIIry; lhlnoe lilt' 58'3t" W 335.54 feet leaving aeld cemetery line to the centerline of the Townellip Road; thanoe N 44• .21'08: W 128.13 fnt; lhlnoa N115"311'34" W157,10 feat to the place . of blgiMing contelnlllg5.1338 a-. lneandlnil to convey 68.07-"'-convayad In Malp Counay O..d Ranrda Vvl. at , ~, 758 llld YOt. 2111 page t01. _• 8lld pramllll lotlllld II .33780 Hiland Aoed, '-Of, Ohio, . A~ .. Parcel Numlier 1401530 000. ' S..ld Pramlen epprtllld It $11,867.00, lncl-1101 be lofclfar lila thin two-4111n1a of that _...._ · Tamil of lila: To be lOki far not 1111 that two-tlllrda Of the lppriiHd VIIUI Further axcapUng from the above rHI 111111 the folt0wln1:· Tfie foiiCillllng ,.., ...... bllngln Fl*ltlon 31 , Satlaburr T~ ' co unty, · 0111O, ' Ill c1 lilllgl bounded end dMcrlbld • ' Serving S.E. Ohio Toll Ff"'I1-8CJ0.872.5187 . Buement aat•· ""Y,::.,~e, _ _.,..Ad., . """' 1M,.,. •..me. a Tuppers Pllllrw, 01110 45783 lklua4 ~!':':"... Call 1-900-484-1515 Public Notice con181nlng .45ac:ra. j:xcaptlng ' from the lbova-deacrlbld treat of lind the mlnerela which prevlollllly lofcl. PHd reference: Volume 2511, pege 755, Malga County Aacorcll. It Ia the Intention of the grantora to convey Ill their .right, title end lntar•t to the lboVI deacrlbld 8.52 tern. A flald aurvey of Hid property lndl- the property daacrlbld tohla only $.1338 acraa. Said fllkl aurvay deacrlpdon Ia fotlowa: Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 10% off all quaUIIng blda Find out about their gifted PowerU SATURDAY DANVILLE -- Weekend services, Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to speak. D 114 et2-271J Fridey. IWY010212 FIIIIUIOI'Iment ofP.V.C. &: Flc• fillings a: Water fillings 1-8G0-47G-2559 EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICSII FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- The Widows Fellowship, Friday noon potluck at the Middlepon Church of Christ. Public Notice weal to the place of beginning, containing 17 acrea, mora or llaa. EXCEPTING · from tha above 17 ecrea, mora ,or 1111, the following daaorlbed real eatate altuatad In Sallebury Townahlp, County of Mtlga, and s- of Ohio, bllng In Fraction 31, Town 2, R!lnga 13, of the Ohio Comptny'a Purchau; beginning to a poll with 3 notchaa, baing the corner of the Guy F. Martlnlnd Drulllla F. M8rtln and Oren Jonn tarma on the - t IIIII of the Rlehlrd Wllllamaon farm; thence ••t 880 t/2 flit; thence aouth 2-3/4• _ , rot fell; lhanoa - t 1&0 1111 to the line of the Catholic Ctmatlly; thence nort1J 231 f11t; thence - • 342 1111; thane- aouth 2118 flit; thane;• north 68-314• 241 1111 to a loculi atakl; thence nonh 36 1/2" Wtlt 218 fell to a alike In the Oren~ and Martin tine; thence nortll408112 fell to •llle place of beginning, conhlnlng 11-181100 acrn tl I rid 01 h tr axcap ng coa a mlnartla aold by Jemaa Martin and J.J. Martin, hla wife, to S.D. Horton by dead datad January 30, 1882 111C1 recorded In Volume' 54, . Page 813, of the R-rda of Metga Coun~ Ohio with all • rlghtl nacueiry or convenllnt to the mining and -king of till ,.._ Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding mtn- senior author of Campus Trendi part time and not eligible for federal 1996, the higher education umbrell aid, so they tum to schools to cover group's annual report. . their aid requirements. Since 1985, Only 40 percent of college admin- 88 percent of schools have reported istrators rate their schools' financial an increase in aid recipients. health excellent or very good, down Schools also face a growing noed 16 percent from 1989. to bankroll new computer technoloColleges have raised tuition rates. gy, El-Khawas say's. Though 90 perbut at the same time student need for cent of schools have increased techfinanoi11l ·!id ~ shot up, panially due •noiOgy spehdin'g,' fewtlr tllai'i Haf(tqld to changing demographics, further ACE their computing systems are as pressuring college spending. Over the advanced as they should be. last decade, 77 percent of schools The new financial environment took more students over 25 years old, has forced schoqls to set priorities, the report shows. Most of these are El-Khawas says. Public Notice within 30 daya of notici of the final action. Purauant to Ohio Rovloed Coda Section 3745.07, a final action Iuulng, denying, modifying, revoking, . or renewing a parmlt, llcenae, or verlance which Ia not preceded by a propoaad action, may be appealed to the EBR by filing en appeal within 30 daya ofluuanca of thlllnal action. EBII. appaale muat be Iliad wlllif EnvflontMIIhl Boerd of Review, 238 Eaat Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appaal muat be aarvad on the director within 3 daya after filing the fiPIIIII with the EIR. Final laauanca of RaglatraUon Car11flcata 11 a generator of lnfactlouo Woata Vetarana Mamortal Hoap. 11 S E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH, '•clllty Daecrlptlon: lntactioua wuta, Application No 53-Q. RemodeUng Room addltioDS Rooftog · Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Financial hardships changing education · ..• ' •• • Construction Inc. 1·900-945-4400 POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday 7:435 p.m. to vacate building for fair. ALFRED -- Board of Orange THURSDAY RACINE -- Delberi Teaford Township Trustees, Tuesday, home of POMEROY -- Meigs Loc~l Board reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Satclerk, Osie Follrod, 7:30p.m. of Education meeting Thursday, 7 urday, 2 p.m. with evening meal . p.m. at the district's central office io POMEROY -- Meigs Cross Coun- the Pomeroy Municipal Building. POMEROY -- Burlingham Modlry Team, organizational meeting, em Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. SatTuesday, 6:30 p.m Meigs High TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers urday, at the hall . Take covered dish, visitors welcome, door prize. By MIKE MADDEN USA TODAY Mounting financial pressures have reshaped almost every aspect of higher education in the United States, from student recruitment to faculty hiring, a report out Monday says. While government funding of colleges declined.over the past decade, the American Council on Education report says, costs jumped in areas sucp as faculty salaries and campus mamtenance. To cope, schools pursued other support and restructured operations, says Elaine El-Khawas, BENNETTS Ff"'l Eatlmltas 814 185-3113or814-867~ Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" Tammera All Yard S.teo llwat 8a Paid In Amnce. 0Hdtlne: 1:oopm the <lor ......,. the ICI Ia 11 run, Sun· day I llontlay edition· 1:OOpm •Addltlona •New Olragea •ReniodellrJO •Siding •Roofing •Piloting FAll! I!STIIIATEI (814)11e2.UU I & W PW11CS liD IIPPLY St. Rt. 7 Performing at state fair C...... lllldlng 6 Aemollll t •NiwHomta 614-992-7643 We will worlt within your budget Pll. 77M173 FAX~ 108 Street wv Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Pomeroy, MlddltpOrt & VIcinity COinRUCIIOI '. a- • Dear Reader: Thank you fQI' a new spin on the subject. Your letter will be a great gift to the wives who are living with this nightmare. SIIITII'S . p.m. Friday. mm.w. ··-.am. ·. NEEDEO -DtATILYI Sef'f'lct Man For Vacuym CIMn- tr Compan~. Muet Be Ntal' ln Appearance And Hove Erpor lllonday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat- ence Wllh Electric llotero. Wilt urday. Train The Right " " -· Cal 814· 441·1815. Nurae Aide Training Prcg:;; Cora IIMI Road, Look For Slttno. ~Ret tbltltaaion Wed Thura, 1 10 1 CtolintL llerNmonthof ' .~ fllt toyo, BIIIJ llemo, Sii llo· wll ... dent .,. now Mint ecceptlffl at c:~~~na, e.,.. .. a 31711 Ra Cltl~ i11ti JW.. ~. Friday, Auo"'l lth, l-4: Saturday Ctaao alu ta liolllted, Thraa (S) tlltOfl, t.S, 701 s-od A....,., relwenca pa,_., are requlr..S with~- f~Wtr . l~~ RllnAit'o •To-O.,. ~10al!llllm,~ llondar -Widneatlay I ·? 112 .... Otl Uttle ...... RoiCI, Johnoono Road, Something For -.. -~~. Alllolullty 1111 . . . . Ewrycret catta.~OE """''=--In :.•rg:'c:::t.-'::'.--~ • �The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PHfiJ,JP ALDER ACROII 1 Eaelllfllll • at ...... 4--..... • LNW--- Child Cart Provider Opening Soon In Local Area. 2• Hours A 7 A Weak, Cotr'fiOthMI Prlon. 814-25&-8342. o.r. o.ra 9222 Fvr o..aa. Experienced Will Babyolt My Home, 61 ...... 1.o603. Georgta Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the min iust call 304·675-1957. EARN tiOO -MOO fW FT OR PT Duo To Expanalon, Thla Cable Prolollianal Trae Sonrlco. Stump Giant Is Seeking Surveyora To RemoYal, Free Eatlm11111 In· Ohio. 814·388· Work In Their Own Neighbor· ouronca, hoods. Auto I Phana A Muatl - · 6t4-367-70t0. Call Paul Tall Froo 1·88S-432· Spill. Soooanad Hartlwoad, 6 t 4· 7378"""' ~ -ga. 441-1651 Far Roglr, Experienced Body Men Send Reaumn To CLA 382, CJO Galli\ Sun Valley Nursery . School. polis Dalty lbune. 825 Third Chlldcaro M.f 8am-5:30pm A811 2·K, Young School Ago During Averue, OH 4S83t . Sum-. 3 Dayo par Wook Mini· 111111181...-3857. OASEL TRA J. UNES, INC. II Will Do Babyoltting In Cheohlro Araa, 814-317·1042. Gasol Trar.poratiO!) n:. is eX1*11!fro 11'1- and,.,_ W~l Do ~byalnlng In My Home hiring drtoora. W. ora looking lot Centenary Area, Elptrltnce Day· ...,.. ,afnGjoa, c:oauall. Drlwlng care Provided With CPR 614· 448-3047 Groan School Olotrict. apply lotaur-llledl'linong Gaaot O!foro: PaJd FINANCIAL mileage, lolded and '"11ty. F,..,,.,... Iller 110 dayo, 401K Profit sharing. Wt- modo! 210 Business equipment lllltad l o t - com· Iori. walk-ln and -bunk. Our Opportunity drivera are home moll week· 'lumber Price Upr SiMI Build· ends. Call JoanarOzzioal6t4· lnga Dealer Profita Ato UPIII Coot 373-8479 "'800-333-6479. ~~ low As 13.00 Sq. Foot. Nt· HELP WANTED: Immediate tional Manufacturer Awarding lo· Opening For Full Time Main- cal DEALERSHIP. 303·759·3200 tenance Poaidon. Send Resume Ext 2200. To; CLA 391, CIO GaUipolio Dally !NOTICE I Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gall• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. poli' OH ~S831 . recommend• lhat you dO busi· HOME TYPIST, PC uoors need- nell with people you know, ancl ed. •4s.ooo lnc:ome potential. NOT 10 HOd money through tne c.n t-800·513-4343 E" B-11368. mail until you have investigated the olforing. -11. u- """'"'""'*'"....- .. Opening For Part- Time Tempo· rary Secretary II In The ROTC Program For The University or Rio Grande. Reaponsibllitiea Include Gen.,al Secretariat Skilla With Proficiencr On Word Pro· cessor. Must Have High School Diploma Or Equivalent. Associate ~- Prelorred. Knowledge 01 Military Pro~edurea Helpful. 20 Houra Per Week, No Benefits. Send Reoumts By August 9, t996 To Mo. Phyllis Mason. PHR. Oire,tor Of Human Resources, University 01 Rio Grande, P.O. Box F27, Rio GranGe, OH 4567-4. EEOIAAE~er. Overbrook Canter has part time lPN, RN and STNA positions availabfe lor all shifts. For mare information please contact Jackie Cremeans at 614-092-6472. Businesapetaan or Builder : Nallonll Manulacturer seeking to qualify DEALERS in aome uleca open areas. Steel buildings 11 low •• $3.00 oq. loot. Call (303) 758-.135, EXT. 1503 Bustnlaaper10n, small size Cantractor, Nallonal Manufacturer awarding local DEALERSHIP lor at-* buUdinga. Big Profil Potanlial on sales and construction. (303) 7511-3200, ... 2300. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Moll Elllcient Arid loweat Emlaaians Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Soller Ia Currently looking far A Oualily Dealer In Thlo lmllltdiate Area. For Information On Becoming A O.aler Or Fot A Free Brochure Call 1·800-248· 4861 Or t-21S.n2·2575. --- ·· ·-·--· Part·Time Cuotomor Service RopresentaltYe. Ftrr.. Gas A LNder In Propane G•s Industry 11 Seekin" A Part-Time Cuaamttr Service Repreaentallvt. Applic:anl NHd1 2 + Yftra E1ptrlenc::a In Office WOrk. En~ Excllllent Phone Skilll & Compuler Skllla A Plual Avf>ly In l'waan At Ferrell Gas, 8255 State Route 566, Gallipollo, Ohio. Resplralary ThOraplots an acute care facility. certified and llconaed In of Wv. Competitive cellent benelita. Send Sue Hussetl, Coordln1tot piratory Therapy, Plaa11nt Hospilal, 2520 Valley Drlvt, Pteeun' WV 25550. MIEOE. All real eslate advertising In thla n&W8j)llpar Is oubject to the Fedarel Fair Housing Act olt968 which makes HIllegal to advertloe "any preference, llrrO!a!.f!ln_., di8crlmlnatlon baled on race, color, nlllglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or Olscnmlnatian.• Our readers are hereby lnlormed that aH dwellings advelllsed In this newspeper are available on an equal opporturJiy basis. ;,...l ..llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..l StOp Looking For A Job And Apply Today For A Career! Rental Kong Is Looking For Tho Soli Mo. t1vated Person To Fill An Open Ing, We Have Here In Our local Store. We Ollar Good Pay, Medi· cal Insurance, Paid TrlininO. Paid Vacations, Profita Sharing, And -401K . You Uuat Have A Valid Drivers Ucenae And Be Abkt To Work Fuii·Time. Apply In Poroan AT Either location: 5 Ohio RiiMr Pla>a. Or 216 SR 17, s;l\otr Bridge Plala, Galipolit. Styli1t Wanted: No Clintlle Necn· sary apply at Fines! Hair and TaM"!~ Salon 1390 Eoaltrn INI, Gan;poli, Ohio 45831 448-81122 The University 01 Ria Seeking ~~J·~;~: ~~I~·~:.~c~~,;: English, M Communlcarions 1stry, Art Educations, liuoslnooao, Businen Education, life Anel Swimming. Bachelors quirecl. Maslef'a Prtlerred. lnteretttd Candidate• Pleut Sand RHume lntertll Len• And Copy Of TranKripta To Phyllis Mlaon, PHR, Olteclor Of Human Resource•. University Of Rio Grande, Cempul Boa F27, Rio Grande, OH 45874. EEO 1M Em. ployer. t l ! WANTED: Positions Available To AniiJ Individual~ With learning Limitations At A Community Group Home I n -: (I) 40 Hrs /Wk : t .g P.M .. Sun: 3:45 ·11:15 P.M . Man -Thura; Ylcalion, Sid!, Holiday And lnaur~~nce Benefits: (2) 35 Hra /Wk: 10 ~.II . · a P.M., SUn; 2 ·10 P.M., lion ITueo; 2 ·8 P.M., F~: Vacation And Sick 8ar> alto: BOTH : Attendance AI 2 ·Hour WHklr St•H MMting; Or Haurs AI Otherwlao Scheduled. High SchoOl Dagraa. valid Drivtr'a u. cen11. Th11e Y11n Ucenald Driving E1perlence, And Good Dt1v1ng - r d Required. Training Provided. SAlary: 15.00 tHr, To S•rl. Sand Aaeulni .Ta: P.O. Box 1104. Jaclooon, OH 4Y40: ATTN: Cecilia. Ooodllnt For Applicants: 1/tlllf. Equal Opportunily Em· t • bedroom, new ga1 lurnace, include• akirting, 10x20 porcl'1 and ~ $5,500. 304-773-5738. 14170, 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, canlnll air, $8,000. 30oi-67S..2382 "'~70-2921. 1984 12xeo. two bedroom, one bath, remodeled , partially fur nished, must move, $4500 , call 614-992-&134. 1g88 12x60 Detroiter, 2 Bed rooms. AJI Gas, 614-446--4292. 197Q Plantation Trailer 12x05 2 Bedrooms, furnlstled & Appliancaa, 614-379·9216. 107t\ GrancNille 2 Bedrooma, All Electric, 12x60 12,800 Must Sell 814-446·8172814-25H251. 1978 Mobile Home, 2 badroom, good cond. New carpet, new water heater, stave & refrigerator. $8,100, 080. 304-67!'>-5706. REAL ESTATE limited Offer! 1997 doublewide, 3br~ 2bath, S1790 down, $27Q/ month. Free delivery & setyp: Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. :l04-75s..5665. Mobile Home loans Purchase Or Refinance For Bill Consolidation 24 Hour Approva l. 1-800 -484 1731 Ext 9706. New t4x80 Only make 2 pay· menta & mow-in. no payment art&r 4 years, free set-up & delivery. 304-755·5685. New Bonk Repa's, only 3 lelt. lree Itt-up & delivery. 304·755-7191. New Bonk Repoo. On~ 3 leh. Still in warranty. 304-755-7191 . Older Schultz home, owner occu· pied, 2 bedroom, ercellent for young or retired couple, priced on lnspaction. ~4-675-53114. Price Buster. 1997 3bedroom. $825 down, $159/ma. Free delivery & aetup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro WV :lOol-755-5685. 340 Business and Commercial Building On Route 7 Crown City, 100 Ft. xeo Ft 2 Baths With Heat Pump, 614·256· 1270. Crown City Village: Triple, Commercial Or Residen~al. Corner lot On Route 7 With lnc;ome, $54,900, 614-255· t .26. ProlesaionaVBusineas building lor suble&se. Located at 509 S. Third S~ee- Middlepor' Ohio. Excotlent lor physician office or real earate apace. Ample street parking. Available immediately. Contact Rl. Kunz, 614-593-3375 collect. 350 LOIS & Acreage 13,500 2 Loti 1 $6,000 Each, 614·448·0130, 814368-9128. 14 parcels, from 1.2., 11.6 acres, some overlooking Racine, partial linanclng, 614·992·7104 alter 3 lota in Oakridge Subdivision over 13 acres. about one mile from Toyota Plant, $33,000. Write 2872 Third Street. Syracuse, 2 ~0. Box 9573, SOulh Charleston lots 112 acre total, 4 BR, lR, FR. IW.25308. OR, kitchen, utility, new bath, new plumbing, oVerlooking Ohio River, 4 + Acres Off Bulavil\e Road FacIng Rou~ 35, t-614-443·5366. availollle Seplembar ' ' ' $45,000, 614·992-5006 or 814·992·7496. 5 Acree For Sale $10,000, locat3 Bedmon>Gretf & Rt 2. t 112 ed On S~ller Road Botwee~ VI,... baths, full ba&ement, carport, 112 ton And Rio Grande. 814· 388· acre lol, call ror appl. Asking 8521 . $52,500. ~70-3847. lots tor sate. Close to Pt Pleas3beclraom, completely nawfy re- ant. Some restrictions . 30o4· ti75modeled, Mt Alto area, 1acre klt, Zl85. wlpOOI & ullllke, asking $59,900. Patetls on Rayburn Rd. Waitt, 304-8115-32n. paved road. reasona6te reslrictions. 304 -675-5253. (no single• Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick. Newly Remodeled _State Routt wide inquirea please) 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 614·446· Scenic 16-A c:amp, housing, or 0416. farm alta, wa1er, electric, gravel road . Ideal lake site. 10 milea Can~al ~lr. Garage, 3 Bedrooms, oouth ol wv. z. $2g,5oo. No 1 112 Batho, large Fenced Lot. rlooding . Hunling and boat s!rta, t8'x38' lngrouncl Pool, Corweni - $2,500. eo t-748-5445. ent Location, 112 Milo From SR 1 On Georg11 Creek Roacl. 014· Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, 446·3108, Or 61 ...... 1-!ili58. beautilul 2ac lots. public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576·2336. 3bedroom, bath, living room w/ " " r - lloafa, khchan & dining RENTALS area togechtr, new roof, gar•ge, on At 2. 304·875· 4139 or 3D4· 875-7326 after 6:30. 410 Houses for Rent Homa For Solo By Owner: 3 fled. room• Wilh G•ragt, New Dtck 2 Bedroom House, Garfield Ave1ex24 1 Ac,e MIL In Country, f'IJe, $300/Ua., S200 Deposit, Ref· 814·2415-5000. trances Required, D14·44&·406i No Calls After 9. Meadowhilla Subdiviaion : New Conl!ruction :3 BR, 2 Bathl, 3 Bedmom, ac, uti~tiel nOt inckidLarge Kit, Sep. Dining Room, ed, 350trno, ,ererenc:es & 18Curily Thermopane Windows, Plush dtpotitrequired. 304·773-5898. Sop. Dining Room. Thtrmopant Windows, Pluoh Carpel, Oak 6 Room Houat & Sath for Rent & Cabinets, Heat Pump, ~ Front 0 Room Apartment & Bath, Porch, f'otio, On Large, Cor,... Washer, Dryer Room Cl~. Apple ar Lot 3 MIIH Out send Hill Rd. MotlohanCarpeto, 614-448-7444. Cal French City Homn, 614-448- Five room l-ouie with booth In Po8340:::.::.·:.__________________ 1 meroy, orr IIIHI parking ror ant :: car. etlan, depolil and reterenc· M,.dewhllls Subdivitllan: 3 DR. •• reqUirtd, no pets, e U-Q82- 310 Homes for Sale Ad :mo. Rnr Dedi On Private lot Ntar Pt. Plaoutnl, wv Oil 5enctoll R<l Call frlnclt City Harnn. 814-448- 11340. JllolrOt. 180 Wlnttd To Do Sl1 room, betl1 & laundry, 2 112 •.,., bit rod boom, aoma 1enco l nl<a Qardan area, 814· 742· Arrt OddJolla. · 2757. ~ ... . :oointinl. »ttfS-1112. llr Babyaltdng In Homo. All Sl1 rooma, new kitchen/ b•th . Houro. Cnaalllro Ataa. 114-317· Petri Soaet. lliddloport. 814-882·3748, Uoyd Grimm, no 420 Mobile Homes lid. SUnday call for Babyolnlng. expe/lencllf, T.... - m homo In countrJ home In . _ , lf.f. 51!11 2 Bedroam llatilla Kriner 6pm. 304·M2·3270 or :104-ut• Whltaa HI Rd., R--.ct, .,. RoaoUtl 148 tsaa. ln9ound pool, 61 ~5087. 3731 . aau.ooo: R1111 l>lf\ • pliances, large Yard, $320/ Mo., 614-878-5532. 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Stove, Regri· gerator, Water, Trash Furnished $275 -1300 Near Vinton, Deposit, 614-368-9666. 2 Bedroom Mabile Home located In M11on WV All UUiitias Included, 614·258·1489. 2 Bedroom tr.tabl1t Home , $2501 Mo., $250 Depoair, Green School Disrlc' 814-387-0832. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent. 614· 446-6318. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 216, $2201Mo + Deposit, Reier· ences. 61•·446·8172, 814·256· 8251 . 1995 ShuiQ 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 2 Bedrooms, Water, Tra1h Inlull baths, vinyl siding, shingled cluded, S2S!illlo.. No Pats, Do· roof, all electric, quners, 8xt0 poal' 61 ...... 1.0000. deck~ new 8x10 building, perfect Two and three bedroom mobile COndlllOn. Call 304-875-3124. homes, ataning at U40·t300, 2 Bedroom Trailer 1/2 Acre ~ewer, water and traoh Included, Scenic Road, Vinton. $15,000 No 814-992·2187. land Cortrac' 614-448-0785. Two bedroom tralaer on quiet lot 20•56 loloboe Home 311 F.R. O.R. on Bradbury Rd .. l3001ma. pluo 112 Ac:re, $18,800 $4,500 Down utiMIIat and depoll' ,.., pt11, etol11112·5030. OWner Fi1111r1Cing. 614-446-6591 . 6pm . -.c-.. - Flool.Front-Hoot Pump, Hew Corpe~ Porch, 1993 14x70 Scenic tOO Acre Farm On Rac:c0<1n Creek, Near Cora. Scrooned Porch, St-op, ~I> 2 bedroom trailer, Condor Street, 1250 per rronth, $ t 00 deposit no 1966 Richardson 12x65. $3,500. pets inside, call 614·067·3083 al· 304-458- I 546. ter5pm. 3 Roam office suite an 2nd "oor, central air/heat, 1at lloor, conference room available. e10 Main St Pl. Pleasant. 304 ·675-2669 or 304-&7!'>-6269. This newspaper wHI not kna.-lngly accept advertisements far real estate which Is in violation ol tho law. Scenic: Hilla Nursing Canter Ia Currenny Accepting APf)llcatlana FM Tho Fa-ng Politlona: Ptut· Time IC•II-In For STNA'a - All 3 Shilts; Part-Time ICall·ln For LPN'a · AI 3 Sl\lfto. lrnerHIIICI dlvidualo Should Apply M·F AI · 3t 1 Buckrldgo Rd., Bidwell, OH. No PI-one Ca"• Pleaoe. EOE. 12X70 Gregory on rented lot, 2 Buildings oa• Postal Jabo 3 Pooltlona Avail· able, No Experience Necessary, For Information, Call1·818-78!4· 901 6Eil 4054. '811 Ttw..-d SC. two door, 3.S 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar'IIMnfa. furnished and unfurnished, HCurity deposit requlrtd, no pell, 814· GG2·2218. o•· 1 bedroom apartment ovtr raga, an utilldaa paid, 1300. 1100 deposit, Tuppera Plains araa, no peL81-7·3083 alii< 5pm. 1 bedroom 1p11rtmtnt In Middle· port, call 814·448·30g1 or 814· . GG2·2178 or 81 4.a92·!5304. 1 Badtoom Apartment Acroat From Univtraity or Rio Grandt, $295/Mo., All Utilities Paid, Pluo Dash~- 614-388-GG48. 1 Bedroom Apartment living Room Eol·ln Kitchen, Large Bock Porch, Newly Decorated, 458 Second Avenue, 5ecurity Oapoo· II. Roiafenco, 814-446-2561 . Three bedroom, urpetecl, garage, pond and trHI, 1275/mo. plua $275 oocurity deposit, 814· 1102-<4218. Twin Riv<lro Tower, ,_ acoepdng applications lor tbr. HUD aubaid· lzed apt. lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH ~75-8679. Up·atalre Apartment For Rent In Gallipolia, Oepoait, References Requlrod, $235/Ma., 814·448· 7130,814-448-2131 . 450 Furnished Rooms Roama for rani - WHk or mont!. Starting 11 $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-448-85811. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Al1o trailer apace on river. All hook-upa. Call attar 2:00 p.m., 304·173-5851, lla"'"WV. 460 Space for Rent litre, V-8, elite model turbo, PS, Concrete a Plaotlc Septic PB, AC, 5 speed, power atltl 300 Thru 2.000 Gallono Evant Enterptlaes,' Jackson, OH and locka, ·or11t Car,· $5200 614·GG2·7478 or 814-D49· t-6Q0.537-9S2e. Dreaaing table, baby bed, car Ita' otrolltf, owing, walker, high· 1974 Corvette New Tires, Ea · hauat And Tune Up, Rtd Wlth chair. ~75-4548. Interior, $6,500, Or Trade, I Size Blazer 01 Equal VII .. ·Electric s,aoters And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van I ut 14-U1 ·1975 Or 8U-U8· Car lift Installed, Stairvlides, Lih , --------------------Chairs, Call For Brochure, 814 · •·1880 Pontiac Trans -Am Au· 446·7263. tomatlc. 2 Doon, Sunroof 455, Full Size a\d Frame With Ma · Goad Shape. a Parts Car. $1,500 tren And Bo1 Springs, Good 304-&75-4841 AFTER6 P.M. Condition, $100 ; Full Size Bed 1983 Jaguar, 4 dr., 6 ely.. $8,500, Frame. Good Condition. 140: e14·982-4111. Brand New Walker Never Uaed, ISO : Bedside Commode With 1984 Buick Park Avenue Good Bucket And lid U5; 6 t 4· 379· Condition. $90 614-446·7928. 2721 Or 304·937·3363 191W Olclsmoble Cutlau, • doot. Refrigerators, Stoves, Waahera Automatlc, air, radio. F\uns well, And Dryers, All Rtcondltloned $800, phone6t4-388-8303. And Gaurontndl $100 And Up, t 985 Buick Some rut, loaded, Z WI Dallvor. 814 688 8441. Door, Motor Completely Rebuilt. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uany New Parta S1,SOO, euUpright, Ron Evant Enttrpritll, 448-0211. Jod<oon, Ohio, t-6Q0.537·11528. 1985 New Yorker. new tirea & Commercial Spact Approx. BOO Square Feet Localld Corner 01 Stata Strool & Third Avenue, Qai. llpolia. Tht Former licenH Bu - 'TReK 1200Ping Bike: Ping+ Mort I l Waelge, Punoro raau LocatiOn. Cal 614"'48-4e38. 614·448·3213. Daya: 614·448· Mobile Home lot In country 2 8223 Evening~, AU FOf' Jim. milao from Shall wlm Ohio River Water Wells Drilled, Flit Rea· OCC8II. 304-578-2183. .....,. Servioo 614-868-7311 Trailer bt for rttnt. 112 acre, bNu- Wedding dresa tlze I, $150. 4 lifulaeclwded aree., Sr. 7, Chelttr, Brldls,.ld Clralltl, $40ta. 304deposit & references, 11001 773-6188. month, 814·992-llltlt. Whl~lold Advontago Pallet Stove Trailer lot lor rent In Middleport. inllrt 3 Yaaro Old Exc:otlorlt Co,... 814-992-7367. dillon, Cerami~ lags Included Traiter lot In Middleport for rent, $1,100 614-448-7417. willac:c:ept eo· trailer, 014·882· -TtMing3184. TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl Trail• Speca FarRen~ 814·4411ContnerdaVHome t.nhl from 3984, 614-3117·7438. 1199. low montl'oly MERCHANDISE FREE color catalog. Ca!TODAY t-6Q0.842·1305. Coppor~~~~~~~n=lc~e~c:ar~.:*'~·:500:. Ad P8Y"""'" 510 Household 550 Goods 2 largo Window Fana, t Small Window Fan, 1 Daublo Brown Ki1chon Sink, 3 Eloc•ic Blankoto Regular Bed Size; One Slalnlell Steel Home Water Dlsliller Midi Still ; One 3 light Chand~er: T.V. Stand. 9ullting Dosl8na: Upright Kirb\1 s-par, 814-446·2543 Building Supplies Block, brick, oawer plpaa, wind· owe, Umell, etc. Claude Wintatt, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 614 . 245 . 5121. 560 Pets for Sale AKC Chihuahua 41111D6 Malo, White & Fawn $100 614·258· Appliances: Reconditioned e,'lQ8. Washers~ Df}era. Rllngea, Rllri· graton . .110 Day Guarantee! AKC lab Retrelver Pups, Wattr 1 bedroom apartment, Spring French City Maytag, eu-•4&- Rattlt'le Plus ~nt Upland Garno S. Dakota Sllick Grao1 Hunting lnAvenue, Pomeroy, tuo per 7795. slicts Good Companion For month, $100 clepoall, no pets, 8t4-667-3083afll< 5pm. Carpal a Vinyl Sale On Room Young Hunters S225, 614·258Size I S10c:k Mollohan Carpets, 6038. 1 Bedroom apt, lurnlahed, nlco 81·448-7444. AKC Registered Yorkshka Terrier nelghlxlrnood. l>'iYata, no pa11, rol Country Furniture. 30•-675-e820. Puppioo, $250, 814·2•5-9107. & depooit 304-t70-2151 . Rt 2 N, Smilea, Pt Pleaoan' WV. tank 111 up specials. Fish 1 Bedroom, Super Nlc:e, 12651 Tu... Sot 9-6, SUn t 1·5. a Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Mo., Plus Utilities, Usually Point Pleuanl, 30-4·875Something Availablol Sun Valley GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryers. refrigerators, Apartment I, 6I 4-448-2957. rangaa. Skaggs Appllancea, 76 2 Bedroom Apartman~ All Utilidto Vine Street, Call 814·446·7398, CFA Registered s;amtia Kinens, Pole!. $425/lola: 2 llcom I Bath All 1-6Q0.-.34aa. Wormed, Uu8r Trained, Alao A Utilitin Paid $225/lolo.. 513-574· 2539. Kenmore Air Conditioner, 14,000 Codl.atlel «!1 1""307·7705. 2bdrm. apts., total tlactric, ap- BTU, 4 Vearo Okl, $200, 81•·368- CFA raglottred, 3 Himoloyan le· males, one Blue Point. 2 Seal pliances furn ..had, laundry room 9838. fKIUtl11, doat to school In town. Refrigerator, Freezer. Wuhtr, l-p,.:."-'~c~ai-I_B1_4_·GG_:.2_ ·386.:.:..7.;..----~ Applications available 11: Village Dryer, va. Air Conditioner, $50 CHRISTY'S PETS Groan Apto. 149 or call 814·GG2· Each 614·258-1238 271 North Sacond Avanuo, 3711 . EOH. Ultd Furniture 130 Bulavilo Pilto, lllddllpo~,OH . . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT CoiiOti Tablet, Tablll, Typawrll· Grooming 8:00am·8:00pm by apBUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON era, Bids, CoiJchea, Relrigera- poinlment, kennel care 7 days a week, seed & feed, AKC miniature ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Wuhera, 0 asks, 81 •-••e- Schnauzers, AKC miniature male from $24• to $315. Walk to ohop tars. 4782. Poodle, and other misc . ifems. & moviea. Call SU-.,6-2588. S1ore hours 1Oam -6pm, Mon-day Equal Housing Oppartaonity. VI'RA FURNITURE through Saturday. 614·992-4514, 6 t 4-448-3156 Etliciency Apartment Ac:ron alter...,,.._ 614-GG2·2617. Quaity Hou- Furniture And From The University Of Rio Thank you, Christy. Appllancao. Great llools On Granda. $225/Mo.. Plus Deposit, Calh And Carry I RENf.2·0WN Groom St-op ·Pot Grooming. Fat· All UWitin Pakl, 614-368-9946. And layaway o\110 AvoNable. turing Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. Fraa Dali'lery wtfin 25 Mlltl Cai 814-4~231 . Furnished Apartment $285/Uo., 1 Bedroom, Utilitiea Paid. 920 Washers and drytn for sale, H1ppy Tracke·Oroom a Hrdro Fourlh Avenue, Gallipolla, 614· 614·GG2· 7853. Bath GrHt lor Fits Probiafnl, Pt. 446·3844 After 7 P.M. Pleasant, Central location. 304520 Sporting Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom. S7S..2196 ValorOt Taylor. Goods $295/Mo., Utiities Peid, AC, 607 Puppy Polace Kannolo, Batrding, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· llolley's Bow Sha<l< Stud Service Puppiea. Grooming, 446-3844 Alter 7P.M. Buy, Sell a Trade, All Bretdl. Arclttry and lhcit SUi> Furnish&d eff, all u~lities paid, Pt. plias. 9:00 • 8:00 lloioy. MOtgon Payments Welcome, 61•·388Center Rd. Vinton, Oh. 814-:JD. Pleasant. 304-875-7783. 0429. 0454 Furniahed Efficiency Share Bath, 570 Musical St 65/Mo., Utr~1ieo Paid, 607 sec. Set of women't golf c:luba, good Instruments cand. 304-e75-811M. ond, Gallipolio, 614·446·3844 AI· tor 7 P.M. Selmer Bundy Clarintt. S200 WI 530 Antiques case & muaic stand . 304·675· Furnithed Eflieclency Apartment. Cenual Heat I Air Conditioning, Buy or sell. Rtverine Antiqu11, 6485. All Utililift Paid, Private Parking, 1124 E. Main Strati, on RL 124, Fruits & Pomeroy. Houro : M.T.W. 10 :00 580 814·446·2602. a.m. to 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 tD Vegetables Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 6:00p.m. 814 ·992·2526, Ru11 apartments 11 Village Manor and t.toore owner. Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $232·$355 . Coil 814· 992-5064 . Equal Houalnv Oppor. tunidn. s.. large Bedroom, Front Porch, Back Balcony, You Pay Utilltlu, 614·446·2108,814-446.t0t8. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 5 Piece Maple Dining With BuHat & Hutch, $200; DrHsar With Night Stand. 814·245-9154. Nice 2 bedroom, WfO tlook·up, ground lloor. References a de· poall, ra pata. 304-t7S..5t62. BAH~MA Llvtatoek ~~~ 2 bed· room, IUmllhad "P' alao, t room officlancy. llopaolt I roforoncaa. Small , - "" .,_,., ac. 1&89 Buick LeSabre, excellent running condition, V-6, PB, PS, ~c. power windovra, $3800, 8 t •· 9411·2045 or 814-9411·2302. 1989 Dodge Daytona Auto, Air, Title, Sunrool, 55,000 Miles, S3.ooo0806t4·258-Bt69. 1989 Dodge Shadow. Air, Tilt. Ctuise, PS, AulOmlltic, 4 Cylinder, Good Shape $1,600, 614·44e· 9552. 1969 Ford Tempo GL, look· ing Garage Kept, SilvfH' With Maroon Interior, 79,500 J,mea, $3,500 814·379·2728 Or 304· 937·3383. 1980 Dodge Ram Von B·25;i,~ 72,000 Mlleo, $4,000, OBO . C~ Sa Soon At: Galllpollo Daily Tri~ une, 825 Third. Avenue, Gallipolia, • • D.: 1993 s-1 0, 4x4, Tahoe 4.3, au topper, hit~h. 25,500 miles.• 111.000 lirm. Call t'lenlngs 304~· SOS-3803. .: + • t996 Jeep Cherokee Sport, door, loaded. keyless tnrry, Allo)l• wheels, automatic, 12,000 milts~ $18,400 080, 6,.·992·3085 alte• 4pm. Vulnerable: Weal goo ~ Pau Pau Pan BARNEY A ROYAL CROWN FORTH' 19QO Honda 300 $2,350, 614 -: 258-1754, Aher8P.M. • By ~~~~~~~~· 1994 CBR900RR 7,000 Miles,: $6,500, 614·24!'>-0401 . ' I 1871 Ford Camptr Van Good Condidon, Witl 2 Burnet Stoves. Rtfri~a!or, Water Supply And Bad. :614-256·1158. .,_ ttea Dodge Van 15 Pnsenger, Goad Condition, $3,000 Or Trade Fer Farm Trac.,r Of Equal Value, I 1g94 Yamaha YZ 125 Looks ~4 Runs Goad Asking $2,000 CJf : Trade, 614-448.021 t. ·• 1995 Kawasaki KOX 80 dirt 014·992-6311. bik~ -; . IF I STAND I llERE, I CAN BE CLOSER TO '{0\.IR CATCilER .. 68 'lllmaha V1rago 1100. ••cal· · ', lent condition, under 18,000 miles: ~ two·tone dark marooo, everythlng,j , chrome, new front & rear tires, its · • a Hartey look·a-li_ke, $3500 abO, • t 614·949·2181l"' 614·367.0323 : ~----~~•-v_e_m_•_•~~~~·--____ : Harley FLSTN Herritage Nosalgia t 1994 Excellent Many Extras, SIJ'l: pel Sl1arp $18,900, Call Ray 614·' 388-0411 _ t Boats & Motors for Sllle WHV DON'T '{OU 6ET BACK OUT THERE IN RI61-1T FIELD IF I FALL OFF. TELL 't'OIIR CATCilER I WAS THINKIN6 OF I-IlM ! WHEI~E 'I'OU'LL SE CLOSER TO EPEiE OF TME WORLD? .. ~ '-i 18ft. Tri -Haul bass boat 40hp.,... motor, trailer & accessorie's, vert~t aoocl condition. $1 ,500. 304·576· 2683. ' .... Oll~ UTI~MtNT PP.06,AM 1$ TtfAT YOU GP.Al>U~L#,.Y IEGOMf ,414 E~t4111T. 1988 21Ft. Century Boat With ~ Cuddy Cabin. Camper Top With • New Windows, Trim Tabs, 350 ~ Mercruiser, 614·-441·1803 Days; ' 6t4-4~:!!i88 E.vJ111Ji1&_ • ........ , AA! lH~I~M. ~T I'UT·LON" I €.VU. ~TE ! . ttee Ford Ranger 4 WD 814 · 448 0352 . Raptirad. Now & Rtbul. ~ Stock. ca11 Ron e..... 1-6Q0.537.f1521. t8S7 Oo4ga Dakate 4x4, V-6, II· collent condilion, $8,200, eu . 11411-2217. Kenmore Air Conditioner, 28,000 BTU, like - . 304-t7S.1714. ttea 1lodg~ Caravan LE PW, POL, Auto, 130,000 Mllao, $3,000 8t.....a731. tGGS Extended Cab, Silverado, Chaoy 4x4, · 304- 17So4075. 123,500. I'!' TELL YOII SCIYI"fl Y011'll Find In the . CIGssl(led S«llon. ITUESDAY 111111 Dodge 314 Tort 414, Laaded. .... Trltdt, St4-868-7311. • \ BERNICE BEDE OSOL DRYW~L Hang firtilh. ..... r. Ceilings teJtured, platter repair . Call Tom 30ol-87f>.418e. 20 years tlll*'-"ce. Ron'a TV Service, ~P~Cilllzing inZtMh also servtcing moat other brands. House calls, 1-800· '1i7· OOL, WV 304-578-23118. Electrtcilend Refrlgtratlon Gntatar ....reliancl il IndiCated lor 1111 year aheed. You wlft fend for yoursatf auccenfufly In lltuatiOna In which you Ulld to depend on olhltl'l. LID CJI!Ir 21-AIIf. 221 You won't get much eympathy today " you paint your· ... m a oonw and try to bllml one etaa for your mlatake. Leo. treat yourNif to • bir1hday gift. 510111 lor your Aatro·Graph prediction• tor the year c/o newapaper, Box 1758, Murray Hll Station. New Yorlt. NY 10156. Make sure lo alale your zodiac CJan. ..,._.•. eherad with olheno. Selllth expectationt wil be tltwalled. ICOAPIO lOci. 24-Now. 22) YOY mighl do welt In compttltlVI ei!Uatlona toUy. mtJII take CMt not to uae lhe aame 18C· tiel with lhe people you menage. --"'!! However, If you brag to athara, they might do II tilly cen 10 tum your YiCiory CXMr ~ not pr018C1 yoor inlerests , a com· patilor mighiiYy 10 claim lhe rewards you sign. blve earned. VIRGO (Aug. D-Sept. 2211n a competi· PISCES (Fob. 20.11trch 201 Proceed tlva, lun aclivlly wllh friends Ieday, lhe · cauliously today In regard Ia a new 1inal score mu61 not take precedence friendship. h wll take more time to deler· over your relelionaNp wl1h a friend. Try 10 mine whether lhil peqon is awrything he be a good aport. or she appe11a 10 be. UIRA Cllept. 21o()ct. Dl Yoo can lullill ARIES CltWch 21-Aprillt) Aulhority figyour ambitions 10dey, provided lhat whllt urae whO lhrow \heir weigttl around will you hope to gain lor yourae11 can a1ao be nol impreea you loday. However, you nto • humbling expeltollooe. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23·01C. 211 to lou your temper to your teac of corupoehenlion. Do fMI compelled not ill your agodclmin* ~ · 0EMH Clllr 21-olune 2011ri a corlwl•· cial-ngemt~C today, you miWtt lett u I~·~~~ doing Ill 1111 gMng ll1d 1111 other grade lor mlf1liiling your own d8ino. , may,_. IIIIIMII ny. CIMCIR (.Nne 21-.lulr 12) Toclaj your 11H1n1 oll1ll •toltlj» Ioiiey, Mwl be your oompellllon mighl try to lllar your pdl INPOholllly 10 Ill . . Iotti. N~ lrN1 · wlh ~upodlmoula. llowlill, I~ don, people will oouoidltltlliou, !hey wll oe1um ' gllltlllllli:l. ,au cen ptllh h dollrio aolde , llhlad by mailng S2 and .SASE to A1t10- . lhe mor. ,, TAURUS CApri.._ 201 When con· wlh uaocl ' Ioiiey, ~ miWtt Sorting out complicated altuatlona for friends could win you pralae today . However, yOY mlghl not get a paatllng . 'PI II doing Ill lllllaldng. Yoor paMel' CAPRICOfiN (Doc. 12..,_ OTJIIRV T R. • 0 C P F, H T P RIIK IA K I 8 Y ,K A D M OIZTV·SKVHTACAH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,t's amazing hOW many people beat yoo at lha1 you're no longer preaidtnl.• -- (F"onner praeidentl George Bush. goH now wo•• tAM I I=..', rI I -..1.--.J-.l'--L-....L.......J G Complete ohe chiKkle quolod • by foll;n~ ;n tho m;u;ng -d• you develop from lfep No. 3 below. UNSCIAMilf ABOVE UTTERS TO GET ANSWER l'rl 1 rl. I I I I· I I 5 4 SCRAMUTS ANSWIRS ...."')}"" l c OKOTAK. • ~ C&S High Praoourt Waohing. Spoclollzlnt In: Mabile Homoo;HouoH, Dtckl, Patiot, EIC. 814256·1502, 614-2!i8o0012. )>/' I A 0 N LKC VV CZRIIIVI L · 't AM! 113ZJ.. • E II I I HIM, JENNY! TELL THI!» UUY WHO C&C General Home Main· l&ntnce- Painting, vinyl siding. carpentry, doora, windows, .. ~s. , mobile 1-omo r011111r and more. lrM ftdmare c:11t Chet, 814·9i,2r"' Rooldonual Or Commercial Wlr· ~ ing, Now Sonrlco Or Ropalro. U!" censad Electrklen. Wetsh Elec: "'c. trlc 614·44e.gg5o, Gallipolis Otio. • lilT Oil TV 8 PRINT NUM6EREO lETIERS IN THESE sgYAIES Applian~e 'Parts And Service: At Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ext, periepet All Work Gulrtntaed.• French City Uaytag, e 14-4-46·{ 7795. Residential or cammtrclal wtrlng".t. new service or r&Pairs. Mtsttr u,.~~t censed electrician . Ridenou'f Eloctricol, WV000308, 304·675· co 1781. · '¥' 'KWFKYTKADK ~-T,-,,sr,,,~,,.,.,-1 ' W~O Ml and.,....... r-,. .. II I ~~~·L--c:~---~~~~~ 1------------------...:( ;r('. by Lula Campoa c...tly ClpNr Cl=.,.. . . CfHtld trom qyolltiOnl ~ llft'IOW peotpl, pllt Eacft n Nolphef IWIGIIof8f'Ohf. '*-:N tqUM V A .colleague received a promotion. Someone quipped, . . _ . "Men can withstand adversity .----~--':"'-:.,.----. but whal happens when you WE U S I N give them -- • • • ?" •t~~~~ !' RSES CERrFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heot Pumpa, Air Conditioning, 'lbu Don't Call Us Wo Both lo10P.. FrH Estimates, 1·800-211·0098. ....;. 81 4"'48-8308, wv 002D45. 'I''.! CELEBRITY CIPHER L I T E N ---------------------,.) 810 Home • Improvements • 840 I oobaiiiO, __ ..,., ..... Pllllllp Alder Last May we went to see the so · called Ice Maiden, the young Peruvian girl wbo was mwnmlfied and buried In ice after being made a human IICI'ilice eome 500 yean ago. She was rascinal· ing, but more interesting was the Mongolian exhibition, also at the National Geographic Museum in Washin&ton, D.C. We learned a lot, in· eluding that it Ia thought the correct pronunciation isn't Ghengia Khan but Chinggis Khan. Old you llnow that Mon11o11a even has a stock market? It began trading In the capital, Ulan Bator, last August. On the first day, there were bicla on 430 stock! and trading in 16, with a ttl1110Ver worth 2.2 miUion tugriks, or $4.850. Do they play bridge In Mongolia? Not to my kno~e. But they certainly do to the south, tn China, where many leading politicians are keen competi· tors. While in Beijing lor the world championships last year, I played in a match between 8 team that included Ding Guan11en, the Minister of lnfonnatlon, and five Britlih-bom jour· nallsts. Ding played extremely well, earning a slam swing on this deal. Leading the diamond ace would have killed the contract. but West opl· ed for the spade five. Ding made short . work of the play. After winning with the spade ace, Ding correctly drew only one round of trumps before un· blocking his two heart bonors. A trump over to the dummy pennitled declarer to discard his diamond on the heart ace. Ding. gave up 8 spade and claimed the remainder on a CI'OIIrulf. In the other room, North-South stopped in three no-trump, so the Chinese gained 13 International matehpointa en route to victory. 1 1070 Chevy ..,, Stepside, 350 automttlc. tuns & looks good . $3.CIOO'lrm .. lot .... truck OEV. 304-t75-67511. .~, s• P8u 1992 Honda 4 Wheeler 300 ~ Wheel Drive, $2 ,500 : Nordict Tract\ Excel $300 614-446-7912. "'# 0 BASEMENT 1877 Ferd FtOO, 8 cyl. automadc, WATERPROOFING ': PS, PB, runa great, good tires, Unconditional tifelime guarantee~• 814·992·2886. local releren,es furnished . Es· : t975 . Call 1614) 446' 1 1880 Madel 150 Standard 4 Speed, Runa Groot St,200 080, 0870 Or 1·800-287·0576 Rogers'\ Watetproofing. Stol-448·7515. 1871 Chevy 4x4, 4 apaed. 304 · 874-4856. ..... 3-Loud ...... NorUi II Ministerial skill l SERVICES tGG6 Chevy 111 cab, 4·wd, 350 engine, auto ., over·drlve, loadad. 1,800 miiH. 304-67S.5332. 311WWI3111'laJfarlllnl 37 CllciMa 31 Peychlc Gellr 41 -.,!hi 1 W,CoaotDOfl. 2 lnllllliOn Opening lead: 4 5 KINe !I ,., 1Zl3. ~·ICIIII) DOWN Both ~990 Vahama Warrier 4 Wheeler, ~ i1ke newl CBII 304-4575-2217. Price, $1 ,850. -· 288e. 21 Malanll Dealer: Weal 1982 CB 900 Custom, fult}: dreased, very good cond, muS? 181 $1,000. 304-675-3531. ~ toea. ......... 24~. Motorcycles '87 Honda XR 80, runs $700 080, 614·992·6046. 750 .,.....ea ..... 12o\g111Mt " 10 A - hili ftefd · 11 CowRI·-· 11 ClrUIIn...... ··~ COII!IIIAI 12.118w ....... 11 Pottlori ou1 a ,..., Deal prog20 lnicl¥mlnl 14 WCirdl at· . 21 Olilllar dltilfal • .. A Q J 10 6 5 41 17 loulllliiR tolatdnt pi m111ary c11vtce 30 Lei--- 8 41Gun .... .. 21 '1 t1111 14 CliiM • '8 5 3 llolsth • At 7 2 • K Q 1.' 1875 314 ton Ford pick up, V-8, Pl. pb. euto, runs good, 614·992· • QJ 84 • J t 65 10 ? 4 3 A Q 8 Z t ... 3 1HO Coralc:a 4 Door, V-0, Auto, AC, Blcket SealS, Tiret, Ex· Starcroll 19 ft . With Tr.ailer 7~ calltnl Condllion, S3.295; Cook Horse Evenrude Ercellent Condi.-.. tian, Till, Trim $2,500, 614 ·388 -•' llolor1, 814-448-0103. 9466, 61-4·367-7071 . ~ 1GG1 Oklo Daha 8e Royoie, actual r ,. mllea e0,-424. loaded. red. 4dr. 760 Auto Parts & Y' Loan volut S6,225, lrado value Accessories • $8,900, retail value $S,850. Ask· lng $8,900. 304·675·5523 Leave ~B::ludg':':':e7 1 ;-Tr7an":'s_m+_s_s""io-n-s,"'u.,.s""ed""'IR:--e. : built. All Types, Accessible TQ.J 1g92 Dodge Sha- ES, 2 Door, O'Jer 10,000 Transmission, Alsp ( ~~tomtic, AC, Reor SPQIIer. AMI OYerhual K1ts, (114-245-5677 FM Cuaetta, 69,000 Mllea. .•• 790 Campers & S4,500 080, 814·2S8-6189. Motor Homes -< 1GG2 Uncaln Mark 7 Red $11,000 7t7t -;F7t.-:T;-ru""c::-k-:C::-a":'m":'p_e_r-:S;-e-:II-: ·C:-o-=n1 814·582-4111 . tained, Excellent Shape! 614 -446- r 1993 Grand Prix SE, Show Roam 2583. . •· Condition, low Mites. loaded, Every Option, 81 ·44EI·1749 Alter 1980 Nomad 24' self·containe& 3:00. camper, excellent condition r$3000. 614·742·2181 . . .... 1994 Tempo Gl, Red, 2 Oo<r, PS, :--~---~~-------~·\ PS. o\lr, ~tamotlc, 34,000 lllloa 20 Fl. Prowler Camper Sell-Con,. :• 15,800, 614-24S..S877. lained With Air, $4,500 : 9 112 F1 I Coachman Truck Camper Self~ ~ 77 Ford Muatanu Cobra II, 302 Con!ained Also With Air, S2,500,,....t mota< ,....y rebuilt. Holly 4 bolrrot, Balh In Very Good Condition . t many new parts, body needs SU-367-7512. '\: wort price nag., 814-992-5368. 2911. Ledge-rwood, loaded, s1ove.~ : Auto loanL Dealer will arrange fi. thower, to1le1. Call Mon-Thur be·:"' n1ncing even il you have been tore 12pm, Fn-Sun anytime. 304· ~ turned dawn elsewhere. Upton 675-2798. ' Equipment Used Cars. 304·458· 720 lhlcks for Sale Eut • K6 5 1993 Chwy S·IO, 4x4. low mile• & loadod, $8,200, 614·9•9-2217. ' ', va. 1889 Toyota Carollo Deluxe, AC, PS, PB, High lotilalgo, Runo Goad, looks Sharpl $4,000 Firm Or Trade F0< Von, 814-258-6800. K 7 t 2 Wnt Ohio. 740 01-01-M • 10 3 • A 82 I K J 74 1989 Grande Am LE Burgundy. 2 ~~~~~~--~:· Doors, Auto, New Tires, 117,000 17 Ft. Aluminum Canoe, $225: Milea, Very Good Condition, 614-4-46-9476. .. $3,000,814-4411-3737. 196-4 Star Cralt, 181 Runabout \ 1989 Olds Cutlass Citra Body 75hp Johnson, $2.0.00. 304-675:~ Damage, Good Motor, 4 Door, 5332. ~ AC, PB, PS, PW, $650, 61 4-446· t984 Bandit Bass Boat 50 HP t 1815, Aitef Sl• 814-448-1244. Uercury Motor, Good Condi tion ~ 1989 Pontiac Formula, loaded, $3600 Call Belween 1 pm and 5 f pm(304)675·5t3t = 305 304-875-6269. JET AERATtON MOTORS all!llltncao, water, garbage In· cltidad. $1to/mo I oacurlty dopoUt. 304-t7WI7S -*'gL 1968 ford Tempo GLS 2 Door, 5 Speed, Red, AMIFM Cusette. New Brekea, E•haust, Tires, 32 MPG, $1,850, OBO, 814·379· 2845 . t 988 Mud a 323SE 4 Door. 5 Speed, Groot Gas Mileage, Nice Clean Car.$1900614·379-2568. 1871 Cnovy 4WD, 350, ••Pd . 12.500. 304-773-5113. Bathtub, used, good condition, wtl Wented- vintage Barbit dolls. accept reaaonabte offet". Cell :J04. clothta 'and acclaaorlea (105187f>.Z8tt . Narl1 3rd Aw, One Ndroom •partrnent In Pt. P1tuwtl.114-092-5881. galloo pllollllc ..,... oaltanl, on alii 11088, 175. 6t•lll9-3ot03 CRUISE I 5 dayl/4 Hydraulic Ho-, Made To Onlar. nights, Underbookedl Must s.lll Sidofl Equlpmtnt Co. 304·87S. $2991Couplo. limited Ticketo. 7421 . Some Restriction•. 1·800 ·835· 9999 ext 6589. · 620 Wantlcl to Buy """'--"'pall, 814-l1112-5158. --- 1.:.;.==-:---'.:.....,==--- 730 VIM & 4-WDs Nice 2 Bedroom Furniahed Apartment, Galilpollo. Laundry Room. Air, No Pota, $3851Mo .. Pkrallopoai1. 814,o148-2100. two bedroom apartmenrln t986 Z·24 Cavalier, 2.a V6 ""lti· port Fl, toacled, nice car, $2,600 Of trade for 4x4. :J>4-e7S.2074. 11g4 Full Slzo 2 WD, Dodge Truck, 318 ~to, Loaded. 32.000 llilll, $12,500, 080 614·256· Newly Remodled furniahed 3 Roam Aparlmtnl At 851 Second ~venue Noll To Bos11rd library, $35lllloto.. Ptuo $350 Deposit Requ ired . No Pets Allowed, Reference Required. can Jucly Or Debbie 814·448-7323. Nl~• I~~~~~~---------­ tGG2 iluzu pickup, 5 apaed, ni<o, $5000, 614·11112·25i4 ahar &pm. New Haven. 2bedroom, lumilhecl apartment Deposit. Rtferencla. 304·682·2568. Hlca CIHn 2 Bedroom ~II Elac· trlc, Furnllhod Kitchen, Cialt To Spring Volley, No Pata, 1350111o.. • D.O.-.. - . 614-44H157. Cavalier station wag· N .1tl 111 CMine.., 15 A......,.o 1988 Dodge CaraWln Whitt, AlP-,;: AMIFM 3.0 V-e, Good Condition,:. $2. tOO, ~70-4054. , · G Ia a- -1111 12 ...... -- 11 ,.,._at 1ty Do You love To YAK On The Phone? Wa Do & Wo Got Paid Well To Do ltl Wo'ro Sooklnt Penonable People To Work From Their Homes Conducting SUrwyo DurinG Late Aft•noon & Evening Haura. No Long 01'!tanco Calla Or Sotllnt Involved. CaH Joan Toll Froo At tM-185- -415=-- NEA Cro••word Puzzle BIUDOK 11) In - •, IIIII come 0111 on tap. Invest · Quest : Omege - Onwerd - UNSAID I was told to speak kindly toward people and the kind- est word is the unkind word left UNSAID. AUGUSTS I �•• , ··~· - ··· · ~· .. ·~ ••• , .. , _,, ••• , . •• , . . . ,.,, t . . . .' • • ,..., • • • • · ···~~~- . . ·, .... . '* ' •. ' .· ... ~ ;. -· ' • P-.ge 1() • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 6, 1996 ' Feedback has all the answers Area veterans take advantage of Ohio Lottery ' ~IE ANIU • RAil . a. By ANNE ADAMS Mel NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS ·· Our desks are piled high with FEEDBACK, so here it is! WHAT MY FAMU..Y SHOULD KNOW ··.A reader was looking for thts boo~. It provides a place for mformauon on assets, obligations, personal information, etc.lt's a valuable resource for relatives of an ill or deceased person. Thanks to many of you, we now have a compendium of family record-keeping books. "What My Family Should Know" is available from the Harriet Carter catalog. It's item E6323 tllld is $7 .98, plus tax and shipping. To order or for more information, call: 215-361· 5122 or write: -Harriet Carter, Dept. 26, North Wales, PA 19455. The Walter Drake catalog carries "The Handy Record Keeper." It's item Sl233 aad is $4.99, plus shipping. To order, call: 1·8CJ0.525·9291 or write: Walter Drake & Sons, . Prake Building, Colorado Springs, co 8094().0002. The Joa~~ Cook catalog carries 11 book called "LifeMate Info Center." It featum easy-io-read type. It's divided into sections with color-axled tabs. It's item 2000E-4218 and is $19.95, plus. shipping. To 9,rder. call: 1-80()..935-0971 or write Joan Cook, P.O. Box 6038, Peabody, MA 01961. Donna McMillan is a professional organizer. Her fmn, McMiUan & Co., developed the "Personal Assets Inventory Workbook" in 1994 following the fires, Doods and earth· quake in Lo' Angeles. They also offer a computer-mventory program called "AssetCommander," available in both MAC and Windows versions. The "AsGt Inventory Package," which includes both the workbook aad the computer software, is $29.95, plus $1.50 for shipping and handling. California residents add $2.47 sales tax. The "Personal Assets Inventory Workbook" is available for $9, plus $1 for shipping. California residents add 75 cents sales tax. To order, send a check or money order to: McMil· Jan and Co., 12021 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 670, West Lost Angeles, CA 90025. "Getting Your Affairs in Order" by Elmo A. Petterle is available from Shelter Publications. It sells for $12.95, plus $3 shipping and han· dling, from Shelter Publications, P.O. Box 279, Bolinas, CA 94924 or from your local bookstore. Many of our readers wrote to tell us about a similar book called "Answers" by BeckY Barker. It's published by Harper & Row. It's available at your local bookstore. Some state agencies on aging as well as university extension services have free publications to assist people in compiling personal and finan· cial information. Call your locJll agencies to find out if they are avail· able. An Indiana funeral director wrote to suggest contacting a local funeral home. They mtiy have a booklet to help compile personal and legal information. V-NECK SLEEVELESS SHIRTS •• Thanks to an anonymous reader in Bloomington, Dl., we found a source, The International Male Catalog. The shirts come in white, black, red and blue. They are $19 (plus shipping) item D332, and available in small, medium, large and extra-large. To order, call: 1-8()().293·9333. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048 . • Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the vol· ume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Baniam). To order, call I· 8()().888-1220. ----Family reunion·- - - - · VINING "f!te annual reunion of the Vining . farntly was held recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp- · grounds. Attending were Des Jeffers who had prayer, his wife, Joni, children. Katie, Nathan and Ryan, Pomeroy; Bernice Vining Jeffers, Middleport; Brenda and George Profitt. Eaton; Melvin Milliron and Linda Jeffers of Rutland; Junior and Rita Vining Milliron and Jason, Long Bottom; Smith, Whitney and Megan, Middle· Troy and Melissa Wisecup, Justin and pon; Joe, Brian and Misty Overholts Jessica. Xenia; Greg, Brenda Vining. of Eaton; Frank and Beverly Halley, Jennifer, Amber, and Patti of Mid· Joshua and Tinell of Eaton; Roger dleport; Bud and Wanda Vining of Vining and son, Sam, Syracuse; SherRutland; Teri Vining Smith, of Mid- ri Vining Darst and sons, Corey and 1 dleport; Jerry Harper of Minersville; Cllllstopher, Laurel Cliff Road; Phyllis Vining and Angie Lucas of Christian Welker of Institute. W.Va .. the county home; Frances Vining and Elizabeth Wicker. Overholts of Eaton; Goldie Graham Program teaches how to pick, dry flowers A program on picking, drying and arranging Dowers was given by Janet Bolin, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, at a recent meeting of the Meigs County County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Dexter Church. Bolin showed two arrangements of dried Dowers in baskets which were awarded in a d111wing to Eileen Bowers and Marge Wilt. A son and prayer by Ann Lambert opened the meeting. Wilt gave devotions and Joann Connant had a solo. Reports were given and plans dis· cussed by Sabra Ash for the Meigs County Fair booth. Churches were asked to help in planning the ladies rally in April. Cards were signed for Paula Pick· ens and Peggy Bole. A hymn sing at the Rutland Church of Christ was . noted. Meeting closed with Linda Bates, Charldene Alkire aad Bolin singing "Where Could I Go But to the Lord." Prayer by Ash closed the meeting. Society scrapbook-HARRISONVILLE NEWS ~ecent vtsttors of Mrs. Stella Atkms were Mrs. Dorothy Wells and daughter. Steubenville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Mercer Island, Wash., and Mrs. Linda McConnell of Fairbanks, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey of Columbus, Mrs. Alice Whaley of Lancaster, Mr. .and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were weekend vis· itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop were - Thursday guests of Mrs. Sue Ferro Norris is the daughter of Gary in Kentucky. and Donna Norris of Racine. SCHOOL REUNION DEAN'S LIST The Silver Run Grade School Kendra Norris, Racine, was will have its annual reunion on Sept. named to the spring quarter dean's I on the school grounds flat from I list at Otterbein College in Wester· to 4 p.m. Former students, their fam· ville. ilies and friends are invited to attend. She was also inducted in the Those coming are asked to take lawn Otterbein chapter of Alpha Lambda chairs and memorabilia. A light lun· Delta, a national society that honors cheon will be provided. The Big academic excellence during a stu· Bend Cloggers will perform about 2 dent's first year at college. p.m. Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop: Four decades of entertaining children " • By KAREN TESTA off the air, she conducted symphony Aaaoclatecl PreH Writer orchestras. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - A It took three decades to come full woman approached the diminutive, circle. redheaded children's entertainer with In 1992, she returned to children's great skepticism. television. This year, she captured her "Are ,YOU the original Shari fifth consecutive Emmy Award as the Lewis?" she asked. outstanding performer in a children's "I had to tell her I was the origi· series for "Lamb Chop's Playnal Shari Lewis, with almost all the Along" on PBS. Lewis and her friends Lamb Chop. original parts," Lewis ICC&IIed on stage, drawing confused smiles from Hush Puppy and Charlie Horse doeschildren and knowing laughter from n't want to entertain only children. "I don't tend to favor an all-chil· their parents. Four decades after she first dren 's audience," she said. "They appeared on television with her pup- have been exposed to so much that's pet Lamb Chop, Lewis continues to stupid that when children are all get international recognition as a per- together they expect nothing but stu· former and innovator-in children's pidity. programming. "There's an unnecessary coarsen· While children's programming . ins of children's shows that feature has changed drtiiJiatically, Lewis • characters that constantly pass wind, themes have been remarkably con· mean-spirited, hostile >relationships. ststent. The lessons of sharing, cheat· And, of course, those things attract ing, se~aration have managed to per· attention. But I don't think that's what severe tn the age of the Mighty Mor· our children should he exposed to." phin Power Ranger. · There's no vulgarity, violence or "I think there's a simplicity to prottlllity during any of Lewis' per· Lamb Chop that is an important part formances. of her appeal," Lewis said before a Nor are there in-depth discussions recent show at Andy Williams' Moon of tough issues like family break-ups River Thea~. "But I don't really or death. know wbat tt ts that ts the continuing '"Sesame Street,' which does element. I know that I don't like to wonderful research. has never been .~ that cenainly is an ele· able to deal with divorce because --~-~ there's too many questions that need She 1......... her own television to be answered and can't he answered show in 1957 after a single appear. on a one-way medium, .. Lewis said. 81fCC with Lamb Chop. a white sock "I · fixed up to look like a lamb, on the ·take my lead from 'Sesame' "Capllin Kansaroo Show." That because I don't have the minions they .Ldo 10 invest in research and I respect Show went off the air in 1963 .•...... 8 their research. .. 111051 children's ~g went to· She does address cheltins, lying mimalion. 11111 stalin&_ "thole a.e tbinp that Lewis then became a Las Vegas every child does at least oace. Those performer. When Vep went rock Ire things from which we all recovand country. she did dte celebrity er." game-show circuit~ thole went . I ::i. • The boldest of her shows carne on a theme Lewis had always avoided: religion. PBS asked her last year to do a special on Hanukkah. With nonJewish guests Pat Morita and Alan Thicke, she stressed the similarities in how Jewish and non:-Jewish families celebrate holidays. Lewis, who is Jewish, is in pre· production this summer for another PBS special. "Shari's Passover Surprise," to feature Dom DeLuise. "It's going to be a question whether he ends up cooking matzo balls or meatballs," she said. At 62, Lewis said her biggest struggle in entertainment is staying current in musical styles and !an· guage. To keep up. she is constantly interviewing young children to pick up the latest vocabulary. , "It's tricky because you have to be carefl!l," she said. "Certain words that the' kids were using a year ago tllat they're not using now. But Lamb Chop talks about something being 'awesome,' and Charlie Horse uses 'rad' and the other words the kids are using." There a.e some folks who still think Lewis is pretty groovy. "You know all the songs." Pat Cantwell, 41, of Louisville, Ky., said after seeing Lewis in Branson. "I wos probably a participlll!t more than my daughter was." "As far as I'm concerned, she has· n't changed," said Gene Kramer, 44, of FreebWJ,III. "She's gotten better - if that's possible." Lewis said she's not bothered by the gray-haired audience memheJS remembering her from their child- hood. "I think it's wonderful," she said. "I'm waitiiJI for the nut genera- tion ... new health care screening clinic By MINDY KEARNS, OVP Newt Staff Reds nip Giants 3-2 in league play on the road Pick 3: 8-5-2 Pick 4: 3-8-0-4 Buckeye 5: 1-8-13-17-34 Sports on Page 4 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.. Local veterans will not have to travel as far to receive health screenings by the Huntington Veterans Administration Medical Ccn· ter, thanks to a new program begun at the Mason County Action Center in Point Pleasant. The VA medical center staned a health screening clinic at the Point Pleasant location two weeks ago, and nearly 100 veterans have a~r~ady taken advantage of the serVI~e. • en tine . J.B. Finlay of the Veterans Administration said the clinic is a community outreach effort to promote health. The program offers a free health screening and risk assessment clinic for all area veter· ans. The clinic, located at 10 I Sec· ond Street, includes a limited physical examination, basic blood and lab tests, and prostate cancer screening. Finlay said during the 15· minute appointment. the veteran's medical history and lifestyle is noted, along with any medication the veteran is on. A laboratory technician then takes a blood sam· pie and urinalysis. After the screen· ing is completed, the veteran will receive written test results to tell them if any follow-up care is need· ed. "It's aimed at early intervention," Finlay said. He noted that two recent participants of the program were surprised to find that they had high blood sugar and a cancerous lesion. "It's difficult for many veterans to go to Huntington. Access is a real problem, so instead of veterans going to Huntington, we're coming to them," Finlay continued. Steven R. Swords, service offi. cer with the G,allia County Veter· ans Service Office, said many vet· erans don't even know they are eli· gible for services. "It's for any vet· eran, not only war-time vets," he said. Finlay said there are more advantages for the outreach pro· gram, in addition to access. "Some people just don't like going into hospitals. This way they can feel more comfortable going into the action center," he said. The program is in its second week, and the VA Me<lical Center has committed to keeping the pro· gram going for at least two months, although Finlay said it will remain open as long as there are patients. The health screening clinic is open two days per week, but the days alternate. Appointments are encouraged, and those wishing to set up a screening can call 1-800· 827-8244, extension 34,51. Following the screening, if the veteran needs follow-up care, a new transportation program will see that the veteran gets to Hunt· ington, W.Va. Finlay said beginning Sept. 3, a transportation van will depart each Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m. from the Point Pleasant McDonald's to Vol. 47, NO. 67 2 Sectlone, 12 P-an DRAWING BLOOD· Charles Angell, MLT, with the Huntington Veterans Administration Medical Center, Is pictured drawing blood from veteran Carroll Burnette of Gallipolis. Included In the health screening at the new program In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Is a limited physical examination, baaic blood and lab tests and pro1tate cancer acreenlng. • A Gennett Co. Newepeper HEALTH SCREENING • Gwen Skidmore with the Huntington Veteran• Admlniatratlon Medical Center, left, Ia shown as she questions veteran Kenneth Davis of· Long Bottom, on his medical history. A health screening clinic has begun aa an outreach program of the madical center at the Mason County Action Center, 101 Second St., !Joint Pleasant, W.Va. take veterans to the Huntington VA Medical Center. The van will then return veterans in the afternoon . Transpon'luion will be provided by the Disabled American Veterans Transportation Service. To schedule a ride, call 1·800·827-8244, e~tension 2979. Finlay said the transportation program will continue even if the screening clinic is ended. Swords emphasized that trans· portation for Gallia County vcter· ans will continue from Gallia County on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Transportation can be sched· uled there by calling Swords at 446-2005. When a veteran goes to the VA Medical Center for follow' up treat· ment, services may be free or at a reduced fee. based on income and if the patient is service connected. Also, if a veteran goes to the health screening clinic and follow-up is needed, he or she may also take the report to his family physician. By laking advantage of the blood tests at the clinic, the veteran can still realize a savings. Finlay said the quick success of the local program can be attributed to people like Bill Nibert, who was instrumental in securing the clinic for Mason County, Gene Salem, Mason County Action Group director and the community. 27 Month Premium CD 6.27 A benefit fundraiser dinner will be held for Rusty Marshall, Pomeroy, • Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The youth underwent brain Minimum deposit to open an account is $5.000.00. Rates indicate annual percentage yiek:l surgery in Jun~. He is now recuper· and ... eflecllve ror IICCOI.<Its opened from August t. t9961hrough August 7, t996. lntetelt to be capitaliZed or direct deposled. Oepos~s ol StOO.OOO or mora are subject to dally rata ating at home. quotations. A penalty for oarty withdrawal may be omposed. Above rates available at all Marshall has been an active part of Peoples Bani< Jocatlons FDIC Insured. God's N.E.T. and Friday evening vis· ited the youth center and participat· . ed in some of the games. : The fundraiser will he a spaghet·j ti dinner with entertainment by local groups. Those 21 and under can eat free while all others are asked to con· tributeS I. A free. will offering will be taken and all proceeds will go to the Marshall family to help with Oltpe!IS· es incurred dllring the youth's illness. I a...----- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaH The Meigs County Special Food and Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children better known as the WIC Program - has an all-time high number of openings for pregnant women, new mothers, infants and children up to 5 years of age. Part of the reason for the high number of openings, according to Deborah L. Babbitt, is that resi· dents tend to think that WIC is only for the poor. "It's not," says Babbitt, the pro· gra. 's director, who pointed out that "it is designed to help families who are in the low and middle income categories." While income does come into : ~ play when determining eligibility, · the allowable income figures are relatively high to qualify, she said. Babbitt used the example of a single and pregnant woman with no other children. She said that counts as a family of two, which ·qualifies her for WIC if her income is not higher than $19,166 a year. A family of four can gross $28,800 a year and be financially eligible for the benefits. said the WIC director. She funher explained that the program goes by current income. If a woman goes on maternity leave and the family receives a reduction in .income, that .reduced income is what is considered to determine eli· gibility. Presently, Meigs County WIC is serving 69 percent of the poten· tially income-eligible residents. said Babbitt, less than the state A 28-year-old Rocksprings Road man was listed in fair condition this morning at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus after his ultra· light airplane crashed Tuesday evening. Keith Allen was operating a Hurricane Ultralight aircraft around 8 p.m. and ran intCY complications when the craft began banking to the left. accord· ing to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. "He Cried to land the craft - he released the emergency chute - but the craft crfi~hed in the George Thomp•on hayfield on Rocksprings Road ," said Soulsby. "Allen reponed that he fell approximately 200 feet, which would account for the emergency chute not working." Allen walked approximately a mile to the home of Shirley Friend. who transported him to Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to the sheriffs report. He was then transported by helicopter to OSU . Soulsby said Allen had a broken foot, head injuries and possible internal injuries. The a1rcraft was destroyed. Arr l=orce piinis.lles 16 for Brown's death WIC ENROLLMENT OPEN- There are now opening• for pregnant woman, Infanta and chll· dren up to 5 years of age at Melga County'• WIC program. Baud on lncoma guideline•, food coupons and health aervlcae are provided free 11 a part of the federally-funded program to Improve the health care of children. Krl1ten Torrea, above at right, summer outreach worker, •poke with cllenta, from left, April Hall; her daughter, Tiffany; and son, Zachary. average of 72 percent. In early July. 946 residents were provided assistance through the program. The enrollment increased significantly more during the month as the department moved toward the 1.000 figure projected as optimal for service through the federally-funded pro· gram. considering Meigs County's demographics. In discussing the figures, Nor· ma Torres, R.N .. nursing director for the Meigs County Health Department, which administers the program. said that it has been "statistically proven that at-risk chi!· drcn who arc on the WIC progrdm brighter. do better in school and have the greatest brain growth during those early years resulting in the highest potential for learn· ing." "It's a wonderful program. it's free for those who fall within the income guidelines, it provides car(Contlnued on Page 3) 1t'C Rising costs of food -Nation's strange weather sends food prices upward By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Bualneaa Writer A nickel here. a dime there . Some· times a whole dollar. Americans are watching !heir grocery bills creep upward because of storms and drought in the nation's rarm regions. Still, smart shoppers will be able to find sales and specials .on some of the very items that have been going up~n price. Moreover. supermarkets say the increases are being offset by falling prices on other products. A spot check by The Associated Press in·several big U.S. cities found prices inching up..,..ard between late June and early August on bread, pas· ta and meat. These increases come on top of a'surge over the past year. But the surv~y also found stores putting meat, cereal and bread on sale, in the expectation of making up · the discounts from other items. "It seems like everything you buy is too high," said Ann Thoren, shopping at Aldi Foods in De, Moines, Iowa. But she added: "I usually go · ahead and buy it anyway." · · The government and many ccon· omists are warning that food prices : will continue to rise into next year. · The failure of the winter wheat crop . in parts of the Midwest is expected to . push prices for bread and pasta high· er ....:. according to some estimates, as - including the Home National Bank, whi ch agreed to pay the costs of the special election. "I would like to thank the voters who almost made it happen ," he said. "We will now just have to see what hurdles arc ahead for Southern Local." But this time, building supporters arc throwing in the towel. "This is the end of the building committee - it's basically over with," said Chairman Dave Spencer. "I really feel it's the beginning of the end for the Southern School District." Although disappointed, Spencer said he was not surprised by the election results. "I really had anticipated this. The ones I really feel sorry for arc the kids," he added. . Unofficial results by precinct were (for/against): Racine - 164/131; Letart - 101/141; Lebanon- 101/138; Racine Village - 162/122; Minersville - 1201135: Syracuse - 1351171; total - 783/838. Pomeroy man injured in crash of ultralight I 5.7 to benefit Marshall The state, through its school building assistance program, had agreed to By JIM FREEMAN pay ' appro~imately half of the cost of the $7.4 million project which would Sentinel Newa Staff The Southern Local School District proved a four-time loser Tuesday in have included a combined elementary/junior high school and renovations to its bid for a new district-wide elementary school and other building improve- the existing high school. Along with the state money, the district's hopes of getting a new build· ments. · A 5.42-mill, 23-year bond levy issue went down in defeat by 55 votes (783· ing anytime in the foreseeable future are gone. Southern Superintendent James 838), according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elec- Lawrence said. "The State Department of Education had given us one last chance and the tions. In the six precincts comprising the district, 1,645 of the 3,535 voters, or citizens decided it was not worth the sacrifices they would have to make," 46.53 percent, turned out to vote. Included in the total count were 152 absen· said Lawrence. "It will be many years before the state is willing to provide us building tee ballots. The issue passed in two precincts, Racine and Racine Village,'by 33 and assistance again," he added. ''I'm sorry the children of Southern Local missed out on this opportunity." 40 unofficial votes, respectively. Lawrence thanked the members of the Southern Local Building Com· Tuesday's election marked the founh time since 1985 the b•ilding issue mittee. which had been working on the issue since December, area businesses has failed in the district. Health Department notes record number of openings for WIC aid 11 Month Premium CD (Fund raiser 35cenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 7, 1996 55 votes doom Southern's school bond issue There's always strong interest in first-rate banking. RUSTY MARSHALL Partly cloudy an muggy tonight, Iowa In 70s. Thursday, ICIIttltrectl thunderstorms. H near90. Food prices have been clinbing over lhe pasl year, in part because of drought and storms that have reduced the nation's food supply. Farmers are getting higher prices lor their crops, and in lum, consumers have been paying more at the grocery store. · much as 8 percent. Consumers arc coping with the increases by adjusting their shopping lists. "' I always look at the ads before 1 go to to the store. I find out what is on sale and tunc my menu to what's on salc.lf chicken is on sale, I'll cook chicken." said Celeste Nip. a shopper in Honolulu. In South Portland. Maine, Theresa Kent said she's been buying more store-brand items. So far prices for bread seem to be rising slightly. A loaf of Wonder bread that cost $1:59 in two Columbus. Ohio, stores in late June now goes for SI .M. In Shaw's in Ponland, Maine, bread was up 10 cents to ·SI.39. AtaDallasTomThumbstore, Wonder rose -20 cents to $1.49. Meat and poultry prices also showed signs of rising. although supermarkets are continually putting a variety of cuts on sale, as they·tra· ditionally do. In Kansas City, Mo., Marsh's SunFresh store charged $1 .99 a pound for TYson split chick· en breasts, up 20 cents from late June. For the time being, a shopper's overall food bill may not rise that much, said Paul Bernish, .a spokesman for kroger Co., one of the nation's biggest supermarket chains. Bernish noted that coff?ces, WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air The actions arc considered ruinous lo Force general and colonel have been their careers. However. criminal reprimanded for . "dereliction of charges wi II not be brought and the duty·· in connection with the April reprimands dose their cases. Air crash that killed Commerce Secretary Force officials said. A two-star general also received a Ron Brown and 34 others in Croatletter of reprimand . He was identifted ia. In all. 16 officers were given pun· as Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Cliver, the lor· ishmcnts ranging from letters of rep· mer director of operations for U.S. rimand to counseling in connection Air Forces in Europe. He was fault· with the crash of the CT-43 aimaft cd for '"failing to exercise effective oversight ' ' over his organization. ncar Dubrovnik on April 3. In an announcement, the Air Fon:c Such a letter is also considered a said Brig. Gen. William E. Stevens, significant form nf punishment to the commander of the H6th Airlift such a senior oflicer. Wmg at Ramstein Air Base in Gcr· In June. the Air Force said its many. and his operations commander. investigation of the crash determined Col. John E. Mawrowski. were giv- several causes. including pilot error. en lcners of reprimand u~dcr Ankle II found Air Force commanders in · 15 of the Uniform Code of Military Europe had violated re!!ulutions in Justice. Brown's plane was under the allowing Brown's plane to land at the command, of that wing . · iDuhrovnik aitpan. Also. even though It is the most serious punishment the A1r Force headquarters had issued that can he meted out hy the service an order against landing at foreign shor1 of a c.:ounmartial. airports without first wnducting '' The men had already hecn safety review, that order was ignored. stripped of their commands in June . the report found . Personnel matters get nod from Southern Local Board The Southern Local Board ol' Education took care of routine personnel matters at its Monday night meeting at Southern Local High School in Racine. Consumer prices JIJI!fl r995 1 The board approved the resignation of bus driver Roger E. Hill due to Polk chop Chicken breast White bread health reasons. and the resignation of bus driver Ernest "Ike" Spencer due {11one-/JV center cuV (per p<!IKld) to his accepting another position as a custodian. $.781$.89 Hired as substitute teachers were Michelle Frazier, kindcrgart~nlclcmcn· tary ; Bethany Mayer. elementary: and Carin Taylor. elementary. Jim Anderson was unanimously approved as volunteer golf coach for the 1996-97 school year, and Todd Cummins was accepted as junior high school girls' basketball coach. with board member Bob Collins voting against. Also attending were Southern High School Princ1pal Gordon F1shcr, whu presented the 1996-97 student handbook for approval. The board approved Cettle the handbook 3-0. with the newest board members. David Kucsma and _ (11/1/::~.J.~r-1 Collins.' abstaining. They said they had not yet read 1hc handbook . Junior High School Principal Michaela Kucsma presented the new junior high student handbook, which was also approved . • In other business, the board: · • Approved the tuition rate of S1,825.18 for the 1996-97 school ycur. • Accepted the following foreign ex change students at the high school for the upcoming school year: Cornelia Horst of Germqny. Euclina Gtowack:t of Poland and Joao Cales Karg of Brazil. Their host families will be, rcspcc· tivcly. Jim and Patsy Warner. Pete and Roma Sayre and Rex and Cathy Cum-· mings. • Approved a motion to leave lunchroom prices for the 1996-97 school year the same as last year. • Held an executive session to.di .c uss personnel matters. The following bids for supplies were approved for the 1996-97 sch{)()l yctll': Heiner's Bakery. Charleston. W.Va .. bread; Michael's Icc Cream Inc .. icc cream; Snouffer's Fire and Safety, Middleport. fire extinguishers; Best Office Supply, Belpre, copier and typewriters ; Warehouse lire. Athens, hus tires and tubes; G & M Fuel Co., Minersville. fuel and oil ; Burlile Oil Co.. GallipoSource: ~StltlltiCIBaelll.au...oll.aborend&llti*l - m.J.CIlis, antifreeze; Broughton, Marietta, milk; Standard Foods. Hurricane, W.Va., food. which shot hiJher last year because Corp. and Procter & Gamble Co. Present were Superintendtnt James Lawrence. Treasurer ~nnie Hill, Brazil's crop was reduced by about have cut prices on things like toilet Board President Susie Grueser, and board members David Kucsma, Collin$ half, have come back down. And paper. C.T. Chapman and Marty Morarity. ' companies like Kimberly-Clark I J-•• --------------~~-----------------~----- � 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 6, 1996 long robinson