https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd25934570bd6751efbd67363ef7bb03.pdf 6b8f40c371013e57c48125e07774e173 PDF Text Text •• , ··~· - ··· · ~· .. ·~ ••• , .. , _,, ••• , . •• , . . . ,.,, 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-•• --------------~~-----------------~----- �• • • .. ..... .I"• :• ' • • • ' Wednesday, August 7, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senthiel. • Page 3 · 7cy~Farr~=sc~h=e~d=w~e~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~a=s=o=n~C~o=u=n OHIO Weather ThurSday, Aug. 8 Wednesday, Aug. 7 AccuWeathere forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Brandt spent time on the CIA's payroll 'Est/Jbfis~a in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 w2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.,.,. to ., _ wlltota,. welcotM. TINy mutt l»lelt thin 300 WOn:ft. AlllfltfMI are aubj.:t to editing and muat W algned and lnclucH Rdreat and telephont numt»r. No untlgned ,.,.,._ will~ publlahed. ,_.,., ehOUid twin good tatr., addre,.lng luUH, not ,.,..onalltiH. t Dole ould let seniors keep more Social Security By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller " WASi-IINGTON -- The recent espionage conviction of a close aide to the late West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt adds another chapter to an era in Germany riddled with traitorous secret agents. Brandt, the most famous and influential leader in post-war West Gennany, should have been more astute about spotting these turncoat aides. For as a young man, Brandt himself had been a spy for the American Central Intelligence Agency. · Karl Wienand, 69, was recently found guilty of spying for Stasi, the East Gennan secret police. He was sentenced to two years in prison and fined $660,000 -- the amount the prosecutor charged Stasi paid Wienand for secrel informatiOn from the 1960s to 1989. Before Brandt died in 1992, he was told by an ex-Soviet ambassador that Wienand had been Communist agent, according to the fornner chancellor's handwritten notes. Brandt's reluctance to raise a public stink about the information may documents to the aide long after being warned that the man might be a spy. What made the story more interesting at the time was the growing that Brandt had once been By Jack Aaderson evidence a spy himself. We first reported on Brandt's clandestine activities 15 and"--- ; years ago based on infornnation supplied by four longtime U.S. intelliJan Moller gence officials. One of these officials be a result of his own days as an claimed to have personally paid informant for U.S. intelligence -- or Brandt for information. The stories an unwillingness to believe that yet caused a stir in West Genna.ty, where another of his fornner aides had Brandt had remained an influential betrayed the government. leader of the Social Democrats. Brandt's distinguished political Brandt vehemently denied the career -- which included the 1971 allegation, saying it was beneath Nobel Peace Prize -- came to an him to share infornnation with other abrupt halt in 1974 (five years after nations. As far as we know, the forhe was elected chancellor), when he mer chancellor never admitted he had was forced out of office by an espi- been an intelligence agent in his onage scandal. Another of his closest youth. aides had been revealed as a longtime Still, the evidence continues to East German spy. As chancellor, point to this early role for Brandt. If Brandt had continued to show secret true, it would make him one of the USATODAY _ Bob Dole wants to repeal the 1993 tax increase on Social Security benefits, one Qf Bill Clinton's most unpopular moves. Most Social Security benefits still are not taxed. But under current law, some taxpayers owe taxes on as much as 85 percent of their benefits. The law uses a special tax computation called the base amount to deternnine whether benefits are subject to tax. Your base amount is your adjusted gross income, plus tax-exempt municipal bond interest, as well as one-half your Social Security benefits. Current taxes on Social Security: - 50 percent of benefits taxed. If you are single and your base amount is more than $25,000, or if you file jointly and your base amount is more than $32,000, you' ll owe taxes on as much as 50 percent of your Social Secunty. - 85 percent of benefits taxed. If you are single and your base amount ' is $34,000, or if you file jointly and your base amount is $44,000, you will owe taxes on as much as 8? percent of your Social Security benefit. The taxable portion of your Social Security benefit is taxed at the same rate as your other income. Of the nation's 43 million Social Security recipients, 9.2 million, or 21 percent, pay taxes on 50 percent of their benefits. Another 5.4 million, or . 13 percent, pay taxes on 85 percent of their benefits. Dole's proposal would cost the U.S. Treasury $27 billion in revenue from 1997 through 2002, the Dole campaign says. · Today in· history By The Associated Press · Today is Wednesday,August7, the 220th day of 1996. There are 146 days left in the year. Today' sHighlightinHistory: On August 7, 1942, U.S . forces landed at Guadalcanal, marking the start of the first major allied offensive in the Pacific during World War II. On this date: In 1782, George Washington created the Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted men and noncommissioned officers. In 1789, the U.S. War Department was established by Congress. In 1912, the Progressive Party nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president. In 1934, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower court ruhng striking down the government's attempt to ban the controversial James Joyce novel "Ulysses." -~In 1947. the balsa wood raft Kon-1iki, w~ad carried a six-man crew 4,300 miles across the Pac1fic Ocean, crashed i\o a reef m a Polynesian archtpelago. · \ .. In 1959. the United States launched Explorer 6, ~ hich se nt back a picture of the Earth. , In 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, giving President Johnson broad powers in dealing with reported North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. forces. In 1974, French stuntman Philippe Petit walked a tightrope strung between the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York City. In 1976, scientists in Pasadena. Calif.. announced that the Viking I spacecraft had found the strongest indications to date of possible life on Mars. In 198Y. a plane carrying Rep . Mickey Leland. D-Texas , and 15 others disappeared during a flight in Ethiopia. (The wreckage of the plane was found six days later -- there were no survivors.) Ten years ago: The Soviet Union announced it had granted political asylum to Edward Lee Howard. a CIA agent who had disappeared in September 1985. Five years ago: The five pcnnancnt members of the U.N . Security Council agreed to authorize Iraq to sell as much as $1.6 billion in oil over six months to pay for food, humanitarian supplies and war reparatiOns; however. Baghdad rejected the resolution. One year ago: Ten days before he was to be put to death for the murder of a police officer, black activist and radio reporter Mum1a Abu-Jamal won a reprieve from the original trial judge in Philadelphia. Today's Birthdays: Writer-producer Stan Freberg is 70. Humorist Garri son Keillor 1s 54. Smger B.J. Thomas is 54. Smgcr Lana Cantrell is 53. Actor John Glover is 52. Country singer Rodney Crowell is 46. Marathon runner Alberto Salazar is 38. Actor Dav1d Duchovny is 36. Country singer Raul Malo (The Mavericks) is 31 _ Thought for Today: "Civilization is a movement and not a condition, a voyage and not a harbor. "-- Arnold Toynhce. English historian ( 1889-1975). '· 0 1996 t>, NEA. Inc • moderates have persuaded Dole that . he should reverse his previous opposition to ineflcctual gun-control measures like the Democrat-passed assault-weapons ban. The moderates suggest that Dole will win votes by divorcing himself from conservative groups like the Christian Coalition and the National Rifle Association. But the Christian Coalition is 1.7 million members strong. and the NRA 2.5 million members strong. And they have proven their loyalty to the Republicans over the past 16 years. The abortion-on-demand crowd and gun-control claque have been in the Democratic camp for the past 16 years. And no matter how much Dole tacks to the left on abortion and guns, they arc going to vote for his Democratic opponent this fall. Dole will make the mistake of his politicallitctime if he allows his party 's moderates to transmogrify him into a Republican done of Bill Clinton . If the voters perceive no clear ideological difference between the Democratic incumbent and his Republican challcn~er, they' II give the benefit of the doubt to the guy who is already silting in the Oval Office. That's why it is so important that Dole delineate his ideological differences with Clinton. By advocating a strong conservative position on ~he • By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- The Thought Cops decided to Rodney King some common citizens last week. The Federal Election Commission asked a federal court to throw the book at the Christian Coalition for the crime of committing opinions in public . FEC General Counsel Steven Hershkowitz argued in legal papers that the conservative religious organization breached the law by distributing voter guides that describe politicians' positions on issues of interest The case demonstrates conclusively that .monomania spri ngs eternal in every bureaucrat 's heaving breast. James Bopp, a lawyer representing the Christian Coalition, says the FEC has spent two decades trying to restrict peoples' rights to speak freely about politics. o · FEC lawyers have found a simple gimmick. They wanrto blur the legal distinction between " issue advocacy" -- expressing one's views on a current ~..:ontrovcrsy -- and ··express advocacy "-- telling people explicitly to vote for or against a candidate. The commission has no power to regulate issue advcrtisinjl. so it wants to redefine such activity as express advocacy. which it controls through spending limits and reporti ng requirements. If the commission gets its way, it will have regulatory power over anybody who spends more than $250 to a political cause. Th1s logic leads to weird results. The commission has tried to define any contact with a campaign ·• even trying to get the proper spelling of a candidate's name .. as clandestine, improper political activity. It also has implied that a group has improperly joined in electioneering if some of its prominent members make private, mdependent contributions to officeseekers. Bopp says, "According to them, if you have the audacity to exercise your First Amendment right to support a candidate, you forfeit your " right to talk about issues that affect that candidate." This logic would tum every civic organization in the land, from the League of Women Voters to the Conservative Union, inlo dens of <riminal activity. And the FEC seems eager to take a further leap in the Christian Coalition case by implying that .groups become political hacks simply by holding certain views. If you're prolife, for instance, you are presumptively Republican. FEC commissioners Scott E. Thomas and Danny Lee Macdonald joined Vice Chairman John Warren McGarry in a press release that made the link explicit. "The Christian Coalition certainly has the right to seek to ·~tore Godly principles and Godly men and women to the government ... ' just as the Republican pany has the right to seck to restore Republican principles." But, the three regUlators warn, the coalition "must follow the campaign finance law and report financial PA. IMansfield ls2o I• IND. • IColumbusl86' I _ issues of the day, he will reveal the Democrat for the liberal that he truly is. And when the American electorate has been presented a presidential choice hctwecn an authentic, unabashed conservative and a dyed- . in-the-wool liberal, the conservative has consistently prevailed. Dole should learn from Bush's defeat in 1992. On the dctining issues of the election, voters saw little difference between the Republican: and Democrat Bush raised taxes. Clinton all-but-promised to raise taxes. Bush cut defense. Clinton proposed defense cuts. Bush promised welfare rcfornn. Clinton pledged to: end welfare as we know it. Dole should not fall into the same trap that ended the Bush presidency. Instead of moderating his views, in. deference to the squishy Rc[JUblicanS: who think he ought to sound more' like Clinton on abortion, guns, trade, immigration, the minimum wage, etc., he should articulate a clear con-servative position on these and other: defining issues. By aligning himself squarely with the Republican Party's conservatives, Dole will lose favor with some of his party's moderates. Bui he also will stand_a much hcttcr chance of getting him<elf elected president Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. 1 Showers T·storms Rain Flumes Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via AssoclartKI Pruss Graphics/Vet Approaching cold front to snap tropical weather By The Associated Press Thunderclouds will build over · Ohio tonight as a cold front approaches from the northwest, forecasters said. Intermittent showers and thunderstorms will be possible across the state on Thursday. That should be followed by cooler and drier conditions on Friday, the National Weather Service. said. Lows tonight will be 70-75. Highs on Thursday will hover around 90. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1918 while the record low was 51 in 1990. Suhset tonight will be at 8:39 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:37a.m. Weather for«ast: Tonight...Partly cloudy and mug- SAN DIEGO (AP) - Fresh efforts are under way to mollify moderate Republic3ns threatening to go live from San Diego with the party's abortion angst at next week's convention. Several governors warned Tuesday of a possible floor fight if the party does not do more to accommodate abortion-rights supporters. "That unfortunately may be the only gy with a chance of thunderstonns. option," California Gov. Pete Wilson Lows 70 to 75. said, declaring the GOP's existing Thursday .. .A mix of clouds and abortion language "could scarcely be sunshine with scattered thunder- less open." stonns. Highs from the lower 80s "If there is a lloor fight, New Jernorth to near 90 south. sey will be there," vowed Gov. Thursday night...A chance of Christie Whitman. thunderstorms . Lows from the lower The platfornn committee turned 60s northwest to the upper 60s south- back several attempts to soften the east. hard line on abortion won a day earExtended forecast: her by social conservatives, before Friday... Dry. Highs from around finishing its work on the issue. 80 northeast to the mid 80s south. But platform chairman Henry Saturday... Dry. Lows in the upper Hyde wearily stated the obvious in 50s to mid 60s and highs in the upper saying the matter wasn't settled. "It 70s to mi~ 80s. sure isn' t," he said as the committee Sunday... Fair. Lows in the upper broke up Tuesday night "Every50s to mid 60s and highs in the low- thing 's under negotiation." er to mid 80s. · Another showdown between moderates and conservatives ended civil. ly and somewhere in the middle as the platfornn commlltee voted m "-\__ favor of cxemptmg women from a.m., in the John Mora Auditorium at - ground combat, but not from combat the school. For more infornnation, call in other mihtary operations. 992-3058. Other contentious issues loom. including a call in the platfonn draft to deny U.S.-born children of illegal Junior bigh football Helmet fitting and signup for any Eastern Junior High student interest· ed in playing football will be held Fri.' Escapes injury day, 6 p.m., at the high school. For Meigs County Prosecuting Attormore il\{onnation, call Athletic Direcney John R. Lentes, Rutland, escaped 'tor Case'y toffey at 985-3329. injury in a one-car accident on State '· Route 124 near Lasher Road just west Fire hydrant testing of Rutland . The Racine Volunteer Fire DepartLentes swerved to avoid an ment will test fire hydrants in the vilapproaching vehicle that was in his lage of Racine Sunday from 10 a.m. lane and lost control of the countyto 6 p.m, Residents can expect some owned 1991 Chevrolet Caprice he water discoloration. wa.< driving, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. The car slid off the right side of the road and struck a ditch, s~stain­ ing heavy damage. Reports probed Meigs County sheriffs deputies "This. is potentially the most recei vcd two theft complaints and important area foren sically that we one vandalism complaint recently. have looked at," the source said. Pa_ula Clark, Long Bottom, reported the theft of a leather jacket and tackle box. She said the items were taken last week. Mrs. Delbert Stearns, Alfred, reported a lock was broken off of a building on Bentz Cemetery Road. Am Ele Power ....................... 41 l. Akzo ,..................................... 57'1. Six boxes of expandable furnace Aahland 011 ........................... 38'1. ducts were taken. AT&T ..................................... 54'1. John Jeffers. Eagle Ridge Road. Bank One .............................. 36'> reported hi s mailbox was vandalized Bob Evans ............................ 14'1. Tuesday. Borg-Warner .........................36), Champion Ind ......................... 18 Charming Shop ..................... &~. City Holding .......................... 22l. Federal Mogul ....................... 16'1o Gannett .... :r..........................67l, Units of the Meigs County EmerGoodyear ................................ 46 gency Medical Service recorded six K-mart ................................... 10'1. calls for assistance, including two Landa End ............................. 21 '1. transfer calls. Units responding Limited ..................................20), included: Ohio Valley Bank .................... 36 MIDDLEPORT One Valley .............................35l. Peoples Bancorp ................ ,21l. 12:30 p.m., Hiland Road, Alan Prem Flnl ................................. 13 Ball. Holzer Medical Center. Rockwell ............................... 55'1. POMEROY Royal Dutch/Shell ................ 151 5:07 p,m., Lincoln Hei ghts. A.R. Shoney's .................................9l. Knight. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Star Bank .............................. 75~1 REEDSVILLE Wendy's .................................. 19 wonhlngton .......................... 19'1. 10:18 p.m .. Coolvill e Road, Robert Estep, Camden-Clark MemoStock reporta are the 10:30 rial Hospital. a.m. quotes provided by Advest RUTLAND of Galllpolla. 10:39 a.m., State Route 684, Paul Steinmetz, HMC. Mel"gs announcements Eastern Board The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session tonight at 6 in the high school cafeteria. The board will discuss personnel and the upcoming renewal levy for the district. Local Briefs: MJHS football An organizational meeting for any Meigs Junior High School student interested in playing football will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13 at I0 TWA crash probe centers on site nearer to airport EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP)Divers searching the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 are focusin~ on an area of the ocean floor that could ·yield the best evidence yet of whether the jet was destroyed by a bomb, a source said. The pieces of luggage and other scattered debris, found closer to Kennedy Airport than j)Vhcrc most of the plane's wreckage .settled, are "probably from the section where the first class cabin ends and the regular passenger section begins," a source close to the investigation told The Associated Press late Tuesday. That section is above the front cargo hold, which investigators regard as the most likely location of the explosion that downed the jumbo jet. Dcternnining that suitcases in the cargo hold were the first items blown from the plane could support the theory that a bomb was planted there. The Daily Sentinel !USPS ltJ.\160) Publithed every .arremoon. MondGy through Friday. Ill Court Sr .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Companyl011nne11 Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, I'll. 992·2tl6. Second cla.u postage paid 111 Pomeroy. Otlio. activity a_, it seeks tn accomplish it' political goals." In other words, you can express your views, but only with their pcrnnission. Fortunately, tl!is logic ha' never ., prevailed in the courts. The FEC in the pa.'t 20 years has filed I0 major .. lawsuits incorporating this thinking. and lost every one. Judges have begun getting testy about the bufl'aucrats' persistence. A court declared in FEC vs. Long Island Tax Reform Immediately Committee ( 1980) that the commission's position was "totally merit· less" and that the commission had " failed abysmally to meet its awesome responsibility." The Supreme Court lectured the commission in the 1991 case, Faucher vs. FEC, that "it is not the role of the FEC to secondguess the wisdom of the Supreme Court." Willard Thomas Luckeydoo Jr., 29, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a brief illness. Born Aug. 5, 1967 in Point Pleasant, son of Willard T. and Mae Pearson Luckeydoo Sr., he was a licensed practical nurse employed at Middleton Estates. He was a member of the 1i Kwon Do of Point Pleasant, where he was a first don black belt. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Ruth Ann Hall Luckeydoo; a sister, Frances Luckeydoo of Point Pleasant; a sister-in-law, Karen Luckeydoo of Gallipolis; and four nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, the Rev. Charles Luckeydoo. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, 140 I Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Marvin Goodwin officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Stocks Meigs EMS runs -·-·- Member: The Auodated ~. and the Ohio New11paper Associadoo. Ul Health Department notes I g immigrants American citizenship by a constitutional amendment or by legislation that woul~ pass a constitutional challenge. But abortion is causing the most anxiety and both sides said they were longing to close ranks and give Bob Dole a smooth convention, instead of an open light before a huge TV audience. They wanted that peace, however, close to their own terms. Masking their frustration, Dole campaign officials began efforts to add an appendix to the platfonn giving abortion-rights supporters their say in a document that at its core calls for a constitutional amendment against abortion. Wilson indicated he might be satisfied with such a step, if the party's emboldened anti-abortion activists don't manage to block it. Sources familiar with the discussions said it appeared governors George Pataki of New York, William Weld of Massachusetts and Whitman also might acceptthat compromise. An amendment proposed jointly by Wilson, Weld and Maine Sen. Olympia Snowe - stating " we acknowledge and respect the honest convictions that divide us on the question of abonion ~· - was rejected by the committee. In an overture to more moderate voters, particularly women, Dole·had insisted on new platform language specifically acknowledging differences of opinion on abortion and calling for tolerance on the subject. Dole had called the issue nonnegotiable, but was forced to back down. The resulting platform ian- · guage describes diversity in Republican views as a strength but does not name abortion as an example of that. (Continued from Page 1) ly intervention on pOiential problems, and it is a good use of tax dollars," said Torres. She explained that WIC only givescouponsforfoodswhichare iron enriched, high in vitamins A and C, and just the "basics," worth about $100 a month. These include milk, eggs, cheese, juice, cereal, peanut butter and beans, along with formula for infants. To be sure that the child enrolled in WIC is actually eating the food, and that teenager. or someone else in the home is not consuming the foods bought with the coupons, tests to check blood for iron content and growth patterns are monitored by the heallh department nursing staff. Parents are also required to attend nutrition classes as a part of receiving ihe WIC coupons. Breast feeding education is provided to all pregnant women by Elaine Matheny, certified lactation consultant. Babbitt reports that women on the WIC program are more likely to get prenatal care. As for the children, she said that areas of development are monitared and that referrals to other agencies are made as needed. Many arc referred to Head Start, Early Start, Early Intervention. Department of Human Services or Community Action for immunizations and lead screening. "Certainly people are motivated to come to us because of the nutritious food, but I think people arc pleased with the other services given by our WIC staff," Babbitt said. A client of several years, April Hall of Middleport was enthusiastic about the many services .she receives through the WIC · FUNERAL HOME 949·3210 UCINE CHANNEL 18 Tune In For the Best Regional Sports Actlonl Friday Wednesday !5:3(.' p This week I In Baseball• lO:OOo Fit TV 11:30a Aerobics 7:00p 8:00 p Auto Racing 7:00p Sportsbeat 1O:OOp Press Box 10:30 p PGA Golf Horse Racing 6:00 p Woods & Wetlands 6:30p Larry Nixon Outdoors 10:00p Press Box 7:00 p Sportsbeat 8:00 p Harness 1:30 p Hour Racing 11 :00 p Press Box The Doily Sentinel, Ill Cour1 $1., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · suascatmoN AATJ!S By C.rrin' tW Motor lloult E~ =-~--- Order PRIME SPORTS KBL During the Free Preview and Receive a FREE INSTALLATION ::::::·:::::::::::::::i:;~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ' " " ' " " " " ' " " " '' '"""'" " " ' " ' ' ' " " " " ll Cenll Suboaiben.IIOI deliriOIIO PlY die -IDlY remit in ldvince dlRCt to The Dany ScntJnel on 1 dwee. sill or 12IDODih basis. Credil wiU be pvencorri«each-k. ··~ •••i: No subKriptiO& by mail permitted in arc:u where home ~ ICI'Vioe ia IYiilable. h~ =::::: : :·: : : : :::::=:=:::::::~::;:~!j·· . MAIL SVBSCRimON8 Melli c-,. RTS .. Pt. P..leasont --Molpc-,. ,. :" 13 - .............:............................... ~.$29.1! ' 675·3398 Surrounding Areas 1-800-766-0553 26 - . ................................................ .$56.61 ll WcoU................ :.......................... , st09.72 ' l- , .. Ne.,V.PU.$ CREMEENS PRIME SPORTS KBL on TV You're It's not unueual for people to feel un-y when they aet out to make funeral arrangemente. But p.t or our job as funeral dlrecto.. Ia to make them feel mora It ease. Vete~ans Memorial Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Ella Jeffers, Rutland. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 6 - Doris Yonker, Mrs. Otto Barr and son, Maxine Owens, Melinda White, Phillip Howell, Andrew Lemley, Imogene Murray, Rosalie Wolfe. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Randy Freeman, son, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sanders, son, Gallipoli s. (Published with permission) P Sports which she said "really helps me do better with my kids." · April's son, Zachary, recently turned 5 and went off the program. She now has a daughter, Tiffany, enrolled in WIC, and is expecti ng a third child. Speaking of her son. April credits the program with the improvement in his health. "Zachary has always had real problems, always been underweight, and coming here, tbey have watched evcrylhmg," she said. "They kept track of his iron and things that I really didn't know much about. They watched his height and weight, saw that he got what he needed to grow, took care of his shots and kept the records, followed up on every phase of his health," she added. While she appreciates the free food coupons, she feels that equally important arc the health benefits her children receive through the WIC program. In an effort to increase enrollment, Kristen Torres, an Ohio University student, was hired this summer as a part-time outreach worker. ,. She has talked to potential clients and distributed literature at hospitals, doctors' offices, supermarkets, churches, social service agencies, and festivals. Next week she will be at the Meigs County Fair. You have to make funeral arrangernente. You'ra normal. Hospital news POSTMASTER; Send 1ddtca1 corrections co Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndi· cate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, <.aJif. 90045. ' Thursday. Aug. 8 10 a.m. • Open Beef Cattle Show Juntor Beef Show 11 a.m .• Youth Horse Show - trail class 3 p.m. • The Bishops (l!ospell 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show 5 p.m. • Eternity (gospel) 5:45 p.m. • Pretty Baby Contest ""e"'f2I"/ Gop rushes 1.0 1 -11 -1• ht · ab 0 rt:"10n uO_ Of •19 over Trustees to meet The Chester Township Board of Trus(ees will meeltonight at 7 in the township building. Logic leads to weird results _ _ _ __ Berry•s World - ~&-- - . IToledo laB" I GOP moderates won't get Dole elected By Joseph Perkins Given this political record, one Two roads diverged in a wood, would think Dols would shape his And I, I chose the one less taken, campaign to appeal to conservatives. And that has made all the differ- But, in fact, Dole has gone to great ence. I am reminded of these familiar Joseph Perkins words of poet Robert Frost as I consider the choice that lies before Robert Dole: Will the Republican lengths to embrace his party 's modstandardbearer cast his political lot erates. even at the risk of alienating with the party 's so-called " moder- himself from the very conservative ates" or will he align himself with the constituencies that produced the party's conservatives' Republican victories of the past 16 Of course, Dole will insist that years. both moderates and conservatives arc Take the abortion issue. Since equally welcome in the Grand Old 1980, the Republican Party platfonn Party. And he ' ll repeat the Republi - has enunciated a conservative pro-life can mantra that the party's "Big position. And it didn ' t prevent ReaTent" is spacious enough to accom- gan or Bush from winning landslides modate pachydernns of all shapes, in 1980, 1984 and 1988. In 1996, _however, the GOP's moderates have sizes and ideologies. But it 's time Bob Dole got real. persuaded Dole that the (abortion All he has to do is look at the elec - language in the party platfor)n needs tion results of the past 16 years to to he toned down . And even though Dole has acqui~ealize that the party's moderate wing has not put one Republican esced. signing off on a platform that president in the White House. Nor expresses "tolerance" toward aborhas it delivered either the Senate or tion -rights Republicans, moderate House to Republican hands. Republicans like Pete Wilson are urgIndeed. it was the GOP's conser- ing him to go even further, to change vatives who put one of their own, the party's official position from Ronald Reagau , in the White House pm-l1fc to pro-abortion-on-demand . in 1980 and 1984. Who elevated Rea It 's the same thing on the gun gan 's vice president, George Bu.sh. to issue . The Republican Party has_conthe Oval Office in 1988 . Who placed sistently champ1oncd the Second Republicans in control of both hous- Amendment right of citizens to es of CongrcS> in 1994. "keep and hear arms." Yet, GOP Willard T. Luckeydoo Jr. • few -- if not the only -- spies ever to win a Nobel Peace Prize, While still in his teens, Brandt joined a far-left political group and ; battled the Nazis during the tumul- : tuous years before Adolf Hitler was : named chancellor in 1933. When ; Hitler took over, Brandt tled to Nor- ; way, where he became a journalist. • When the Nazis invaded Norway in : the spring of 1940, he fled once : again, this time to Sweden. ' It was in Stockholm. according to : our sources, that Brandt established : ties with both U.S. and Soviet intcl- : iigence. American embassy tiles from ' that period, which we have reviewed ' at the National Archives, indicate that lie was considered an astute , reliable source. After the war, Brandt returned to his devastated fatherland. A certified anti-Nazi, he was regarded by U.S. officials as a politician on the rise and a good source of secret information. , Among those encouraging the CIA's •: interest in Brandt was Eleanor Dulles. ~ the State Department's Gernnan · expen and sister of CIA Director , Allen Dulles. ' According to one former CIA : agent, Brandt provided "sensational : infornnation on East Germany and · Russia" during the height ofthc Cold ; War. At the time, Brandt was in ' Berlin, a hotbed of East-West espi-. ; onagc. Times were hard in the post-': war years, and one route to survival for well-placed Gcrnnans was the sale : of infonnation to the CIA and British • intelligence -- or to the KGB. ' Our sources indicated the CIA: · continued to pay Brandt until at least 1956. One respected CIA agent told ; us he personally delivered an enve- , lope he was told contained at least · $25,000 to Brandt at a West Berlin ' restaurant in February 1956. In 1969, Brandt hccamc West · Gennan chancellor. There is no evi' ; dencc that he provided intelligence. , infornnation to the CIA during his . years as chancellor. ' Despite denials from Brandt and the State Department when our columns first appeared. we later · learned that the CIA ordered removal ' of details of Brandt's covert activities : from a book ("The CIA and the Cult ' of Intelligence") written by Victor Marchetti, a fornncr high-level CIA official. 7 p.m. - Uttle Mister and Miss Mason County Junior and Open Dally Show • Demolltlon Derby Youth Horse Show Junior Style Show 8 p.m. - ·u~est" 9 p.m. • Connie Smith �.,..,,.....-,-.,,t..,,,,...,._.,..,~.....,..,..,.,..,....u..._,,..,,..:u-..,..., .,....,.!!!_.,a..,x"""'-"'""''"'""u....,.f.........k,..,,..,..,..,..,......"'ar.•:oo«I{"!!<R~«r"'!l!r::"'~"'''"'"'"'""'·.. ''~"":.-o:e::rrr==::"' . -..: -.. .,. . •·"'t--.;.r-'" Sports .,;;- ~- ~ "~' ·-·"""""'""'''""_ _ _ _ __,_:rlii:~;ji!IIK!'~~:r.;~lf.t\'J:•• ~ Wednesday, August 7, 1996 The Daily Sentinel Heat strokes biggest caus~f grid deaths ln '95 Page4 Wednesday, August 7, 1996 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nine plarers died from football -related injunes or heat stroke in 1995, the most fatalities in the spon since the same number died seven years ago, a study said. " What I can tell you from our experience is that football is no more dangerous than it was in the previous year or the year before that," said Ron Cunningham, a spokesman for the National Athletic Trainers Association, a trade group representing 22,000 athletic trainers nationwide . "Over the long haul (the deaths) pretty much equal out." The Dallas association is one year into a three-year national study on the Reds jolt Giants 3-2 on Branson's 9th inning homer By The Associated Press Nobody on San Francisco's team is hoping for a miracle cure to Man Williams' !Ore shoulder more than Barry Bonds. Borids gets pitched around even when Williams is hilling behind him in the lineup. Thanks to Cincinnati manager Ray Knight, Bonds' endless ~oSCJ~rCh for a hiuable pitch reached epic proponions in Tuesday 's 3-2 1oss to the Reds. "There 's no Man Williams there, and Glenallen (Hill) is just coming off the DL, so you don't have to be very sman to figure it out," said Knight, who ordered an intentional, leadoff walk to Bonds in the ninth inning of a one-run game. No pitch-around. no challenge . just.f9ur balls from closer Jeff Brant· ley. " It 's better off that way, becau ~e nobody gets burned," said Brarnley, who got the last three outs for his 31st save after Jeff Branson had given the Reds a lead with a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth off Rod Beck. "Last year I tried to pitch around him with two runners on base, and I had a base open," Brantley said. "I threw a ball that must have been a , foot inside, he turned it inside out and put it in the right field seats. So yo JUSt don 't do it." Bonds earlier hit his 31st ho e run and sixth in II games to give t e Giants a 1-0 lead in the first. "I was just not going to deal wit him ," Knight said. "He's done it over and over and over and over against us. Our game plan is not to let Barry beat us. He's just done it too many times for me. Go let him steal second b.Se or whatever, but he's not goi~g to get a swing." ' Giants manager Dusty Baker had a word of warning for Knight. "That leadoff walk is going to backfire on Knight sooner or later," Baker said. "I've never seen that before. They got away with it today. Knight managed according to my outs. Branson, who drove in Cincinnati 's first run with a squeeze bunt in the seventh, connected on a 2-0 pitch for his sixth homer of the ~eason, sending San Francisco.to its seve nth straight loss and 32nd in 42 games. Hector Carrasco (3-2) pitched the eighth for the win . Giants starter Allen Watson allowed two hits in seven innings. Reds staner John Smiley allowed five hits in seven innings and struck out a season-high I0. In other games, Colorado routed Aorida 11-0, Chicago beat New York 3-0. Los Anl(eles beat Pittsburgh 3-1, San Diego beat St. Louis 1-0 and Montreal beat Houston 7-5. Atlll!)la rapped out 16 hits and used five pitchers to combine on a three-hitter, beating up the Philadel- . phia Phi !lies 10-4 Tuesday night in its return from a 17-game road trip. Jones and Marquis Grissom each had three hits and two doubles. After going 9-8 on their 18-day, five-city with two innings in relief of Terrell . Wrigley Field. Bob Patterson finished trip, the Braves were glad to be back Wade . Russ Springer (3-10) gave up for his fifth sa\'e. helping end New in their own ballpark, occupied for five runs- three earned- and nine York's streak of homeri ng in 21 contwo weeks by the Olympic baseball hits in 4 1-3 inninJl.S. secutive games. tournament. Benito Santiago hit his 20th Mark Clark (10-9) lost hi ~ third Atlanta, 39-18 at home, scored homer. straight decision. only 64 run s on the trip, an average Rockies II, Marlins 0 Dodgers 3, Pirates I of less than four per game. Still, the Mark. Thompson (5-9) pitched a Mike Piazza broke out of a slump defending World Senes champions seven-hitter for only the third com- with a two-run homer off Steve Parare 69-42, the best record in baseball. plete-game shutout in the two-year ris (0-2) at Three River.. Stadium, and In other games, Atlanta bombed history of Coors Field. Pedro Astacio (6-7) scattered 10 hits Philadelphia I 0-4 , Colorado routed Ellis Burks scored three runs to in 8 2-3 innings, leaving after an RBI Florida 11 -0, Chicago beat New raise his season total to 104, two double by Jason Kendall. York 3-0, Los Angel es beat Pitts· more than Colorado 's previous team Padres I, Cardinals 0 roster." burgh 3-1, San Diego beat St. Louis record, set by Dante Bichette last Ken Caminiti homered and Tim Rick Wilkins' sacrifice fly in the 1-0 and Montreal beat Houston 7-5. year. Worrell picked up a'rare win as a seve nth had given the Giants a 2-1 Atlanta 10 Philadelphia 4 John Burkett (6-10), who has won starter to lead visiting San Diego. lead before Beck (0-6) blew a· save All the green Olympic signs that only two of his last IZ stans, allowed Worrell (7 -5) won for the fifth for fifth time in 26 chances. had covered the Braves' champi- seven runs and nine hits in five time in 26 career stans, allowing five "''m. happy as hell , but that wasonship banners on the outfield facade innings. hits in seven innings. Trevor Hoffman n't the real Rod Bec k out there," said were gone from their ballpark, as Cubs 3, Mets 0 pitched a perfect ninth for hi s 26th Branson. "You still have to pay him were the Olympic signs that covered Jaime Navarro ( I0-9) pitched save. every respect out there, but you the spot where Hank Aaron's 715th eight shutout innings and Jose HerDonovan Osborne (9-8) gave up could just see his arm was huning .'' home run landed. nandez hit a two- run homer at just three in seven 4nnings. Beck, who had not pitched in nine Mike Bielecki (3-2) got the win Expos 7, Astros 5 days, said his back tightened up on Jeff Passero ( 12-7) beat Houston him and suggested the layoff was a for the third time in three starts thi s contributing factor. season, allowing four runs and eight "My veloctty was the wetrdest hits in five innings. Mel Rojas thing I've ever seen," Beck said. pitched I 1-3 scoreless innings for his NEW YORK (AP) - With base· "Any attempt to shut off negotia"My mechanics just threw me out of The tax rate, still not agreed to, 21st save. sync. It 's not a medical problem. I ball's labor talks heating up, the tions can't make things !letter," Fehr would be between 34-35 percent, Darryl Kile (9-6) gave up four negotiations appear headed to anoth- said . "If they choose to go back to meaning that a team with a $55 milthink it 's because of inactivity. runs and seven hits in four innings at coun and publicly re-air all our dis- lion payroll such as the New York the Astrodome . " I felt lik~ everything was in slow er bitter coun fight. Little progress was made when putes. I have a hard time believing Yankees would pay a tax of about $2 motion. I was trying to hum up and talks resumed Tuesday after breaking that's positive." throw gas, and there was no gas million at that level. for more than a week while union Sotomayor's injunctinn, issued there." "We di ~cussed all the issues," Trailing 2· I, Eric Davis hit a lead- head Donald Fehr went to the March 31, 1995, caused players to Levine said. "We're going to meet off single and stole second with two Olympics. The owners' ruling exec- end their strike after 232 days. The again on Friday." utive council is scheduled to meet coun order prevents work rules from Also on tap for the executive ' today in Milwaukee, and manage- changing llnless there is either an council meeting is a discussion of ment negotiator Randy Levine is to agreement or Sotomayor agrees that Drayton McLane's desire to reopen brief his bosses on what could be an talks have reached an impasse. negotiations about possibly selling ugly month for baseball's already· Players and owners1lagree a deal the Houston Astros to a Nonhero Virbattered image. wouldn 't contain a lu ~ ury tax this ginia group headed by William According to several management season, but would contain one in Collins. sources who spoke on the condition 1997, 1998 and 1999. They also It appears that McLane wants to they not be identified, owners will agree there won 't be a luxury ta. in . have the option of negotiating with make a final offer next week if there 2000, but the union also wants own- Collins in order to force a better deal is no progress toward a deal . About ers to accept a tax-free year in 2001. for a new stadium in Houston , a a week after that, they would ask U.S. A luxury tax would slow spending source familiar with the situation said District Judge Sonia Sotomayor to lift on players by making it harder for Tuesday. the injunction keeping the expired payrolls to climb over preset levels. However, many owners would labor agreement in fon:e, the first step Owners have proposed the tax stan at like to keep Collins available to purtoward declaring an impasse and uni- $49 million in 1997 and that no more chase an expansion team in the laterally imposing work rules. future . than five or six teams pay a tax. ANDERSON WORKS OUT· Cincinnati's Willie Anderson works out after practice Tuesday with assistant coach Paul Alexander. Ander110n arrived In the Bengals training camp at Wilmington Monday. Anderson, the Bengals top draft pick from Auburn, signed a five-year contract prior to a short workout (AP) Woodson practices at receiver position By The Associated Press Rod Woodson and Deion Sanders would never see the sideline, if this keeps up. Woodson, healthy again after missing all but two games last season - the season opener and the Super Bowl- moved over to the offensive side of the ball as a wide receiver at the Pittsburgh Steelers practice Tues. day. He ran a half-dozen plays during 7-on-7 drills at Latrobe, Pa., then made a nice catch in traffic in a fullsquad workout. ' While the six-time Pro Bowl cornerback likes being on the offensive side of the ball - at least for nbw he doesn't know if the experiment will last. "My first priority is cornerback," said Woodson, who joined the Ste~l­ ers in 1987. "That's what got me 10 years in the league .'' Woodson, 31 , denietl that the Dallas Cowboys' decision to experiment with Deion Sanders at wide receiver led to his switch. Both Sand~rs and Woodson arc former NFL defensive players of the year. Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher decided to give Woodson a try when four wide receivers missed Tuesday'£ pratice: Ernie Mills (tom knee ligament), Yancey Thigpen (knee), Damon Mays (hamstring) and Andre Hastings (contract holdout) . Also, Kardell Stewart, who spent most of last sea~on at receiver but also dabbled at quarterback ahd kicker, is practicmg fulltime at quarterback. In 1993, Woodson lincf up at receiver se veral times. He had one carry for no yards on a reverse against the Atlanta Falcons. Redsk.ins Running back Reggie Brooks is finally getting an opportunity to show what he can do. Three years ago, as a rookie. Brooks gained more than 1,000 yards . Last season, he had only two carries- for minus-2 yards. While he 's fighting again for a roster spot as a backup to Terry Allen, Brooks is at least gelling his chance in preseason. He gained 53 yards in a scrimmage a~ainst Miami and had 12 carries and a touchdown in an exhibition last week at Buffalo. Brooks· workload . plus the constant praise he 's suddenly receiving from coaches. have led to speculation that the team is putting him on display to increase his value for a possible late trade. "I said I'd rather go somewhere else if I'm not going to get the opportunity to play here," Brooks said this week. "I never said I wanted to leave. People say I've asked to be traded. I' ve never asked for those things. I just wanted to play. If that's wrong, I'm sorry. The Lord gave me the ability to play this game. and I want to FAIR WEEK MASON COUNTY We wish everyone fun at the Legal settle~t~ent . near in Howard case /.. NATIONAL QUALIFIER- Jason, a junior at Meigs High School and son o~ Rodney ~nd Mona Frecker of Pomeroy, recently obtained h1s Pro National motocross license and became a National Qualifier for the Kenworthy's Pro National Motocross race to be aired on ESPN. Meigs High junior, 16, obtains goal, qualifies for national motocross race 1' To race with the "Big Boys" of motocross in a Pro National has been the goal of Jason Frecker since he went to watch lhe pros when he was five years old. Now, at age 16. Jason qualified for die Kenworthy's Pro National Motocross race in Troy, Ohio on July 28. Jason acquired his pro license in January and this was his first attempt ever to qualify for a Pro National event. He was one of 40 riders to advance to the main even in the J25cc class out of a field of I03 professionally licensed riders from all across the United States. Jason raced with nationally ranked superstars Steve Lam son the Pro Nationals # I rider. Robbie Reynard, Kevin Windham. John Dowd, and Damon Huffman. ESPN will atr the race several times during the nex t couple of weeks, tentatively on August 10 and August 15. Highlights from the race will al so be shown on Motoworld. Jason is a juntor at Meigs High School and is the son of Rodney and Mona Frecker of Pomeroy. -Sports briefsEBENsBuRG. Pa. (AP) - An arrest warrant was issued for former NFL offensive lineman Carlton Haselrig, who apparently walked away from an alcohol rehabilitation center this week. Hasclrig; 30, a fanner Pro"Bowl guard for the Pittsburgh Steeler.; who played for the Jets last season. was ordered last month to stand trial on charges of drunke~ driving. dri~ing with a suspended hcensc and dtsorderly conduct. . He was then jailed' for allegedly violating probation on a drunken-driving charge in Pittsburgh, but allowed to enter Peniel, a substanceabusetprogram. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A sentencing date had 'not been set for Indianapolis Colts· tailback- Vince Workman. who was convicted of ·4runkcn drivinR. MIAMI (AP)- The NBA and the Miami Heat could be nearing a legal settlement to clear the way for Juwan Howard to play in Washington the next seven seasons, according to publi shed and broadcast repons. Howard's playing future was thrown into the lap of the courts after the league last week rejected Howard's $100 million deal with the Heat, claiming it violated the league's salary cap rules. The NBA gave per- · mission for a similar contmct with the Bullets, the team Howard played for last season. Repons by ESPN and CNN on Tuesday that the Heat had already decided to surrender the right to arbitration over the issue were denied by the league. But the league firmly believes it will get its way. " I am very confident Juwan Howard will remain with Washington ," Jeffrey Mishkin , the NBA's executive vice president and chief legal officer, told The Washington Post. A Dade County court issued a temporary injunction Friday preventing Howard from leaving the Heat until an arbitrator determines the validity of his contract with Miami . The legal fight spawned by Howard 's dueling contracts has left Miami and Washington scrambling to determine the res t of their lineup. Since Washington had engaged in a number of other player transactions after giving up the right s to Howard, NBA commissioner David Stem concluded that the Bullets must forfeit their 1997 first-round draft choice if they signed Howard, who finished IOth tn the NBA in scoring last season with a 22.1 average. Meanwhile, the Heat have been left with only six veterans under contract. with possihly as little as $3.5 •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS /, ·I ·'. 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Before the nine deaths in 1995, one player died from a football -related injury in 1994 and four in 1993. The five heat stroke deaths last year were the most since seven foot · ball players died in 1972. "This is a major concern and I think we have taken it to hean," said Charlie Adams, president-elect of the National Federation of State High School Associations. "I know that we have worked on it as hard as anything that has beer! on our menu for the paM 15 years. " I don't think it's what we haven't done, so metimes things happen n'> matter how prepared you arc for them. That 's what I am hopin g because I have not seen any let up in what the coaches ' knowledge is or what the coac hc~ arc doing .'' Head trauma deaths were up to four again following one in 1994. The deaths. all high school ·players, occurred at four positions - running back, kickoff return . defensive end and defensive back, The four deaths occurred' during games. TENNIS MASON. Ohio (AP)- Top-seeded Pete Sampras downed Switzerland's Jakob Hlasek. 6-3, 6-4 in 57 minutes, while eighth-seeded Jim Courier needed 2 hours, 12 minutes ' to overcome England's Greg Ruscdski 6-7 (7-3), 6-3, 6-4 in the ATP Championship's secood round . . In first-round matches, ninth-seeded Wayne Ferreira of South Africa beat Belgium's Filip Dewulf 6-2. 63; lith-seeded MaliVai Washington defeated France's Guillaume Raoux 6-4, 7-5 and No. 14 Cedric Pioline of> France outlasted Australia's Sandon Stolle 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Spain's Sergei Bruguera, still weary from his Olympic silver medal-winning perfonnance, lost to Austnlia 's Patrick Rafter 6-1, 6-4. Monday with his signing a five -year Anderson agreed he has to make $7.5-million contract. He joined adjustments . defensi ve end levan Langford, the "The pros is a more Oat -leve l founh-round draft choice, who also game ... driving with your legs signed Monday. The rest of the team instead of trying to musc le (oppohad the night off. nents) all the time ," Anderson said. Anderson received pass ing "You block more with your legs and reviews at practice from Benga~s your fee t here ." coaches. Also on Tuesday. the team learned "He did a good job," said offen - staning guard Kevin Sargent could be sive line coach Paul Alexander. "I out for the season . due to an injury. thought he played with a good attiBen gals spokesman Jack Brennan tude . He fini shed his blocks and hus- said preliminary tests point to a hertled. I liked his approach today." niated disc in his neck . Dr. Bill Head coach Dave Shula said · Tobler. a neurosurgeon at Chri st Anderson has a long way to go. Hospital. was scheduled to examine "He's a big , strong, man whO 's Sargent today. raw," Shula said. 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' ~ ~ Equus Chrome lach 695 L•sle Cal•per Wrenc h Sec #1 ~1)"1() . . ; 2997 ~:n~~hade 597 Bu~fiect<Jr II - ·- $ your •, torr· fo r Warrantiet~ • Lifetime at t.he Pe!lt price~ Headlamps HOME GROWN MEDIUM TOMATOES C ll t'C ~ :.wa•l :~!.'llit.y • The Bet~t Name Brandt~ Wa~ner H.alo~e" CANTALOUPES Sparling said. The injury could he a big bl ow to the team . Sargent. a fifth year NFL player from Eastern Washington. played in last weekend 's exhibition game against Indi anapolis and most likely would have started at the season opener Sept. I in St. Louis. The ca use of hi s injury was unknown. Sparling said Sargent reported st iffness and soreness in hi s neck hut showed no signs of sognificant prohlcms at the cx hihit ion game. After Sunday 's break, Sargent tried to prac· tice Monday, but experienced discomfort. Sparling said Sargent felt numbness and tingling in his left arm Monday night when he bent his head for ward . eWe Turn Drums and Rotors we'll rnstch any locally adverti ~ed price ChHLon Repa;r Manual !; -Sports briefs- in vegetation Ofl or near a gas line; or lire coming from the ground or burning above it. • Leave the area and warn others to pia)'." Cardinals Kent Graham will get his chance thi s week when the Arizona Cardinals take on the Cincinnati Bengals. "When Kent came in here, we told him we were going to give him an opportunity to be a staner. We want to get a good, hard look at him with the first unit," Cardinals coach Vince Tobin said Tuesday in announcing Graham will play the first and third quaners Saturday night in Tempe. Boomer Esiason is to play the second quarter. Esiason, who also joined the Cardinals in the offseason, played only the first quarter of the exhibition opener, a 26-3 loss to Oakland on Friday. " This week is a big opponunity. I'm just going to try to relax and go out and perform," said Graham, who spent his first three seasons with the New York Giants before playing in Detroit last season. Graham completed 3 of 8 passes for II yards and was sacked once against the Raiders. He entered in th.e second quaner and played mostly with the second unit. Giants Despite being handed the No. 3 quancrback position on the New York Giants by Dan Reeves. Danny Kanell isn 't taking it easy. 'Tm still approaching this the same way," Kanell said. "Until I make this team, I'm fighting for spot. I'm just going to continue doing the things I' ve been doing since'! got here, learn the offense as soon as possible." Kanell, the Giants' fourth -round draft pick from Fl orida State. has been impressive in both the team's passing camp and during · training camp, quarterbacks coach Steve De Berg said Tuesday. The selection of KaneII as the No. 3 almost certainly means Stan White 's days as a Giant arc numbered unless there is an injury. While, who did not play a down in his first two seasons, has to beat out Tommy Maddox for the No. 2 spot behind Dave Brown and that seems unlikely. WILMINGTON --' Cincin<lati Bengals' top draft pick Willie Anderson was hospitalized for dehydration TUesday, his fir st full day of practice after ending a three-week holdout. Anderson, a rookie right tackle from Auburn , and Joe Walter, the Bengals' staner in that position, were taken to Clinton Memorial Hospital for treatment after l'l two-hour after· noon workout in stifling heat and humidity. Trainer Paul Sparling said Waller lost 12 pounds. No figure was avail able on Anderson . "Everybody tells me I brought the Alabama heat back with me," Anderson said as he left the team 's training field at Wilmington College. He returned to camp later Tuesday to study plays and strategy he missed during his holdout, which ended # 6 1 ~9 bubbling or being blown into the air at a puddle, pond, creek or river: brown patches If this happens: iB-4JU· HEARING AID CENIER • Friday, August 9, 1996 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy PICKENS HARDWARE a blowing or hissing sound or see dirt blowing into the air; water wiU lae given In Melgs/Gallla Co•ntles laJ • • • • • lair. million to sign another tree ·agent. arbitration. The league is questioning bonuses in The NBA and the players' union the Heat's contracts with P.J. Brown Tuesday hired Daniel Collins, a New and Tim Hardaway and has yet to York· University law profe~or, as a approve those contracts. If those grievance arbitrator. Two more arbibonuses are counted against the cap, trators will be named - one to deterthe Heat have less room to maneuver. mine whether the Brown and HardEven as the NBA said it would away contracts count against the approve Washington's co ntract with ~ lary cap and another to determine Howard "when it physically comes whether Alonw Mourmng came to in" to its New York offices, it con- terms with the Heat before Howard tinued to prepare for the possibility of did . severity of injuries in 10 high school spans, including football. A similar study was done a decade ago. "From what we ' ve see~ there has been a real premium placed on injury prevention and quality athletic health care," Cunnihgham said Tuesday. "We found in 1995 that football injuries were pretty much consistent with injuries from 1986-88." The football death study, compiled yearly by University of Nonh Carolina physical education chairman Fred Mueller, showed that five players died from football -related heat stroke last year, while four other high school players died from head trau· rna. I Anderson hospitalized after hot workout Baseball talks begin to heat up . The Dally_Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·- - ----: AutonJOLIVC:: Wheel MM c Acce5sorie ~ Chrome or ~Ja lmj S pmner~ Trim Ring' ---· - - - - - -- - - - - a t;a:JOl'ilt tD re s r Truck 1 . Gallipolis r,eepc::r rrud Cargo Bars I I 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 r cnc.o Br:d IA , rt. · (J f'f N 7 DAYS A WEFK Mondi!Y • Friday, 8 am - 8 pm Saturday, 8 am • 7 pm Sundi!Y. 9 am • 6 pm . Pomeroy S.l< priGH !jOOd on in·eto<k .,......,odiN only. ~gulir pnut mlfy vory due t<> toeool C0111petltlon. We re!erve the rifht to limit '\Wintitlet. eot. ,.,... offocJUVo"' h ue<14 1811e, 16997 Lund Steprnate \· I l �' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVednesday,August7,1~ VVedneaday, August 7, 1996 Strawberry belts 3 homers in Yankees' 9-2 victory By The Auoclated Prete If Cecil Fielder was looking for e~citement, he went to the right place. The former Detroit Tigers slugger, who was traded to the New York Yankees last week and into a pennant race for a change, made his Yankee Stadium debut in pinstripes Tuesday night. He said it was a night he will remember, and for more .than the standing ovation he got in his first atbat. " I haven't had a situation like that since I hit my 50tli and 51st homers here," he said. "It was a thrill . I haven't been a part of that much excitement in a long time." Darryl Strawberry croated most of it, hitting home runs in his first three at-bats and driving the Yankees to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. "I know that when the Yankees signed Ill•· they signed me to hit the ball out of the ballpark," said Strawberry, who came into the game hitless in 10 at-bats. Elsewhere, Boston edged Toronto 3-2, Texas held off Detrou 4-2, Baltimore blasted Milwaukee 13-3, Kansas City shut down Oakland 9-2, California topped Minnesota 4-1 and Cleveland stopped Seattle 4-3. Before the game, Strawberry took extra batting practice and worked with hitting coach Chris Chambliss, who advised him to be more patient. It worked. Strawberry lined his fourth homer of the season into the right-field seats off loser Kevin the season for Seattle, his IOOth RBI. Tapani'(I0-6) in the second, unloaded Royals 9, Athletics 2 a long drive into the third deck in At Kansas City, Michael Tucker right in the fourth, and in the fifth hit and Craig Paquette hit home runs and his third homer and fourth in con- home run-happy Oaldand didn 't. secutive Yanli.ee Stadium at-bats to Ttm Belcher {11-6) gave up II put New York ahead 9-1. hits in seven innings, but that was still Strawberry, who flied out to left in good enough to send the A's to their his final at-bat, now has six homers, ninth loss in 12 games. the most he's hit in a major-league Tucker hit a two-run hom ~ run in season since he hit 28 for the Los the first and Paquette added a threeAngeles Dodgers in 1991. run shot in the fourth . Kenny Rogers (9-5) won his third Oakland starter John Wasdin (6-5) consecutive start. The left-bander lost his third straight decision . allowed a home run to Robin Ventu- Rangers 4, Tigers 2 ra opening the second, but held Shortstop Kevin Elster homered Chicago to just five hits before leav- for a club record-tying fourth straight ing after eight. game as the visiting Rangers won for Indians·4, Mariners 3 only the second time in six games. Randy Johnson returned to the Elster has 19 home runs and 76 Mariners for the first time sincel' RBis this year, dwarfing his previous mid-May, but he was too late to make bests in both categories ( 10 hrs and a difference . 55 RB!s) in 1989 when he was with The Cleveland Indians already the New York Mets. And he is 5-forhad scored four runs off Bob Wells 15 with four· homers and nine RBis ( 11-4) and held off the Mariners at in his last four games. the Kingdome. Ivan Rodriguez added a two-run Johnson was activated Tuesday shot for Texas. from the 60-day disabled list after Ken Hill (12-6) scattered seven missing 73 games because of a bad hits, including a home run by Anduback. He'll be working in the bullpen jar Cedeno, and Ed Vosberg notched until he's ready to start again. . his 23rd save. Johnson came into the game at the Felipe Lira (6-9) was the loser. start of the sixth and the Mariners Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 trailing 4-1. He threw 29 pitches, 22 At Boston, Mike Maddux started of them strikes. in two scoreless for the first time this season and innings and struck out four. Albie allowed only one run and si~ hits in Lopez (2-3) went 6 1-3 innings for six innings to get the win. Heathcliff the win. Slocumb worked the ninth for his Jay Buhner hit his 32nd homer of 16th save for the Red Sox . Erik Hanson (10:13), making his first stan against his fonnei teammates, took the loss despite allowing only one hit through the first 5 1-3 rnmngs . Darren Bragg and Jeff Frye each hit two doubles and had one RBI for Boston. Orioles 13, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, B.J. Surhoff went 4-for-5, hit two solo 1\ome runs arid scored three ti.nes to lead the Baltimore barrage. The homers raised Surhoff's season total to 18. SAFE AT SECOND - Clevelend'l Kenny Loftin slides safely Into second base •• Seat- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Local student receives award Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine Mike Mussina (13-8) allowed four hits in eight innings for the win. Former Oriole Ben McDonald (I 0-6) gave up eight runs and took the loss. Marc "Newfield hit a two-run homer for Milwaukee in the eighth. Dixie A. Arlluckle, daughter of Dorothy Pierce, Middleport, has been named an All-American Collegiate Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. The USAA has established the All-American Collegiate Award Program to otTer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines. A computer science major at Hocking College, Albuckle was nominated for the national award by computer science professor Sharon Morel. Her biography will appear in the Academy's Yearbook which is published nationally. Arbuckle was inducted into Phi Theta Kappa scholastic honor society during spring quarter. fonner teacher with the Department of Defense Overseas School System in Japan, Belgium, Germany, and Italy, she passed the Ohio State Examination for real estate salespersons and is licensed to sell real estate in Ohio. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: Is it true that recent research shows it's safe to go swimming after eating? That is what I saw on the internet. They claim that the admonition about swimming after eating is an old wives' tale which most people still repeat. Answer: Avoiding swimming for at least one hour after eating is much like the advice "don't run with scissors." Both are good general safety precautions but not "hard and fast" rules. Swimming after eating can increase one's risk of drowning and, therefore, should be avoided. To put it in proper perspective, though, this risk is actually quite small. I'll try to explain why this is so. When we cal a meal there is a dramatic shift of blood now into the abdomen to sustain the increased muscular activity of the digestive tract. As the demand for blood in the gut increases, less is available for carrying oxygen to the anns and legs. The muscles in these limbs require this oxygen to support the increased activity necessary during exercise like swimming. It is possible to swim with sufficient vigor that the muscles require tle'eAiex rodriguez leaps over him, milling the tag In the Klngdome. Cleveland won, 4-3. (AP) more oxygen than the cirtulation can provide at the moment. Fortunately, the muscles can continue to work in this situation for a while, but their metabolism is shifted to an anaerobic -- or without oxygen -- mode . The anaerobic activity causes the metabolic byproduct lactic acid to accumulate in the muscles and in the hlood. These changes, along with reduced o~ ygen level and other metabolic changes can cause , muscle cramps. • Despite the heavy metabolic demands of running a marathon. runners don't eat a five course meal just before starting a race. Guess why. Yes, the same reason one shouldn't eat a large meal and then go swimming -- decreased perfonnance and increased risk of muscle cramps. Eating a light meal and then playing about in the water is perfectly safe. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uai· verslty College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. w L Atlanta Mont!e'OI 69 62 ~2 New York lJ Aorida Philadelphia 52 47 Houston St. Louis 60 60 49 61 61 66 w Cincinnati jj Chicago 55 Pinsburgh 50 Snn Diego Los Angeles Colorado S~n Francisco 61 59 58 L 53 53 54 57 63 w L 54 54 55 65 46 by Bob Hoeflich CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or PepsiCo/a 1\Jesday's results Chicago l. New York 0 Cincinnati 3. San Francisco 2 los Angeles 3. Pittsburgh I Adanta tO, Philadelphia 4 San Diego I, Sr. Louis 0 Monue:~.l 7, Houston j Colorado II. Aorida 0 Wednesday's Games New York (Jones 9-7) at Chicago (Tclc:mo.co 4-6), 2:20p.m. Aorida (Lc:iter t 1-9) a1 Colorado (Rill 12· 7), 3:05p.m Cincinnati (Jarvis 4-4) at San Francisco (Gardner 9-4), 3:35p.m. los Angeles <Maninez 8-5) at Pitts&u11h (Lieber 4-4). 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Munoz 0-2) at Atl>nta (Smohz 17-6), 7:40p.m. San Diego (Hamilton 10·6) at St. Louis tSIOlllemyrt 10-7), 8:05 p.tn. Montn:al (M.Lc:iter 4-1 0) at Houston (Wnll6-l), 8:05 p.m. One case per customer at this price please. American t...eaauc Standlnp New Yor~ Bahimorc Pet. 67 44 .604 54 60 61 . 74 .5 14 .464 .460 JW Boston 51 52 Toronto Detroit 52 .18 Cleveland Chicago 68 62 55 51 w Milwaukee Minnesota Kansas C11y I' w Texas s~aule OaUand California East Division L 6J 60 56 52 Boston 1. Toronto 2 T!!xas 4. Derron 2 New York 9. Chu: ago 2 Bailimorc ll Milwaukee] l 45 \1 58 59 62 L 50 5I 58 60 GB 10 15 lll 16 29 l/2 Ccnlral Division Pet. GB .602 .S49 6 .4M7 13 .47J 14 Ill .456 16 lll ~ -··' CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE WAMPLER SKINLESS seedless Grapes Boneless Chicken Breast Pound Pound , . ... ..·' West Division GB Pet. .558 .541 2 .49'1 7 lll .464 I0 l/2 Th~day 's Games -- familiar with The Dairy Bam in Athens, a cultural center for the area. The center is seeking artists and craftspeople to sell their wares at the 1996 Bam Raising Community Arts Festival. The date of the observance THURSDAY . is Sunday, Sept. 15, from II a.m. to . POMEROY .. A benefit dmner 6 p.m., and as many as 2,000 visitors . wtll be held for Rusty Marshall are expected. .. .. Thursda_y, at 7 p.m at the. Pomeroy The entry deadline for arts and Methodtst Churth. Cost wtll be $1 a craftspeople wishing to apply has plate for those over 21. Anyo~e been extended through the month of unde~ 21 _can eat free. ~ free ":'Ill August. If you're interested just call offertng ":'II be collected lor the Mar614-592-4981 for more info. shall famtly. I POMEROY -- Mei.as Lo.cal Board of Education meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Pains VFW, Post 9053, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; refreshments at 6:30p.m. POMEROY -- Salisbury Township Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the township hall. RUTLAND-- Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 6:15p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. to vacate building for fair. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, 8 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- The Widows Fellowship. Friday noon potluck at ihe Middleport Churth of Christ. MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, I0:30a.m. at the annex. • Kansas City 9. Oakland~ Cle veland 4. Sea llle J Wrdnaday's Games Tororuo (Hentgen ll -6) at Boston <Gordon 8-jJ_7 : 0~ p_m_ Texas (Pavlik Il -l! qt Detroit (B.W,Jliams Hi. 7:05p.m. Ch1 ~:1go (ft·~andez 11 -7) at New York (Gooden 10-5), 7:35p.m. Bahunorr (~nckson ~- 10) at Milwaukee (Kart 10--'J. 8:05p.m Oakland (Pncto 2-4)" Kansas Cuy (Appier 9-7!. 8 : 0~ p.m. Mmncsota (Robcnson 4-IOl at C.alifom i:t (Boskie 10-5). J0:3S p.m. Clcvd:m<l <Hcrshiscr 11 -7) at Seattle (Moyer 8-1), 10:35 p.m. Thunday's Games Toronto (W.Williams 0-0l ;u Bos10n (Selc ~- 8). 1:05 p.m Chi~ago (Anduj~ 0-1) :11 New York (Weathers 0-1). I :05 p.m Balli more (Coppmger 6-)) at Milw:1ulcee (0' Amico 3--4). 2:05 p.m. Oakl:111d (Wengert 4-7) at Kansas C•t y (linton 5-6), 4:05p.m. Cleveland (Ogea 5-3) a1 Scaulc (Mulholland 0-0), 6:35p.m. Te_xa..s (Gross 9- ~) at £?etron (Olivares 6-7). 7:05 p.m. Mmnes01a (Aguilera 4-4) at Caltrom•a (finley 11 -9), 10:05 p.m. ATTENTION!! .. ..•" ~ ~ If you ,,., prese,tly • eustomer of FerrellJ•s throuJh )lt.T ~·s $er,iee you •re •ske~ to c.ll our office to m•ke •rr411.Jtme1ttS with our New Pe•ler. If you respo11.~ by ·AuJust ~1th, 1J)J)6 we willJi'l you $2.00 off per eyli11.~er '"your ,,~t or~er: Th.,k fDU Call.1-800-488-2264 or 1-614-446-2264 . •• • •• ~ ~ ...... .. :1... ...."•• .. -..•• .... 'I ~ .... ....• • • .. • -.. A ..•~ •• Ferrellgas ..• ~ ~ • ~ .. • -·• .. ~ f- ADDITIONAL SERVICES FOR OUR SENIOR SHOPPERS ,. • Full Carry Out Services • Friendly Check Cashing Services (No Service Charge) • Large Selection Of Low-Fat, Dietary And Nutritional Foods • Free Coffee At Our Deli • Shopping Assistance Available From Our Friendly Employees • One Stop Shopping For All Your Needs (Money Orders, Postage Stamps, Utility Bill Payments In Most Stores) • Free Consultation From Our Registered Pharmacist • Minnesol:l 4. California I ', . ' (2-LBS. OR LARGER) POMEROY -- Chester Garden Club, family picnic, 6:30 p.m Wednesday. Dorothy Karr residence, State Route 7. Members to take articles for fund-raising auction. Remember the song, "Bridge Over Congratulations are in order for Troubled Waters" from the 1950s? I hope so. I have a reader who the Thompson Family, formerly of Meigs County. Members of the fam- loves the song and is racking her ily are Fred, Marcy, Karyn and Matt. brain in trying to come up ·with the The family has been selected as a names of the original singers who recipient of the 1996 Governor's · made .the number so popular. If you Award for Outstanding Volunteer have the names or the name of the Service in the state of North CarQii - group would you give nie a call at 992-5292. Hey, thanks. na. The Western Region11l RecogniThanks to the revitalization pro· tion Ceremony at which the Thompsons will be honored will take place jects, Pomeroy's downtown is taking on Monday, Sept. 16. at Asheville. on quite an attractive appearance. I The recognition event will include a like it. However, even though I hate reception followed by the awards cer- to be discouraging. I have to say that emony and of course, the governor. you can paint. remodel, put up James B. Hunt, Jr., will be on hand awnings, plant flowers and do all th~ chores to make the town more attracto meet the honored family. A letter to the family from the tive until you're green but as long as there is a portion of the population governor states: "This award represents the pride hell-bent on destruction just for the and appreciation of your community sake of destruction, then it looks like and state for your exemplary efforts a losing battle. Perhaps, some examto make life better for others." ples should be made of offenders who A lot of you know the Thompson apparently lack respect for the propFamily, of course, and the family is erty of others and the community. now living in Hendersonville, N.C. Perhaps, they might just understand Marcy is the daughter of Sally Owen punishment f11eted out by law. Whaiand Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ever happened to civic pride? You Pomeroy merchants are doing a greatBob Thompson, all of Pomeroy. job. It's a lot to ask I know but do By this time many of you are keep smiling. • Thunday's Games Montreal (P.Martinez9-6) :11 Houston (Dra.bek S-7). 2:35p.m. New York (Harnisch 7-7 ) at Aorida (K.Brown 10-9), 7:05p.m. San Diego'(S.S!lnders 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Peters 0-1),7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (West 0·0) at Atlanta (Maddux 10-9). 7:40p.m. San FranctSco (Estes 2-2 ) at St. louis (An.Renes 11 ·8). 8 05 p m. Only games scheduled w The Silver run Grade School annual reunion lives on and on. Another reunion this year has been set for Sept. I on the school ground "Rat" from I to 4 p.m. Former students, their families and friends are invited to attend and those doing so are asked to take memorabilia as well as lawn chairs to the gathering. A light lunch will be provided and the active Big Bend Cloggers will entertain .at approximately 2 p.m. Any questions should be directed to Maxine Little 9925703. RURSDAY ,.. UGUS7 The Community Calendar Is published u a free service to nonprofit lnliiPS wishing to announce meetinc and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fut:ld raisers of any type. Items are printed u space permits ud cannot he guaranteed to nan a specific: number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Bloodmobile at Senior Citizens Center, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Donors needed, particularly those with A negative and positive and B positive. Beat of the Bend ... East Division Pet. GB .622 559 7 .465 17 1/2 .460 18 .416 23 Central Division Pd. GB .531 .531 .505 3 .491 4 1/2 .442 10 West Division Pd. GB .530 .522 I .513 2 .414 13 ' Community calendar Scoreboard National League Standings The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ' �. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( I Page a• The Dally Sentinel VVednesday,Auguatj,1996 Wednattay, August 7, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1:' Wife becomes mad about husband, not at him Ann Landers 1995, lM A•acJc• n.a S,..aiule and Cnl· MCin S,..IC. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I just read the leuer about the mother who refrained from malting any negative comments about her daughter for one month. She then described how miraculously their relationship improved. Several years ago, I tried the same experimenr with my husband. I had ~ached the point where I could barely tolerate being around him. I'm quite cenain he fell the same about me because I never failed to tell h1m what I thought •• and 11 was never complimentary. I considered divorce long and hard but knew I had really loved him once, and we did have children together. I decided a 30-day experiment was wonh the effort. For the next month. I did not uuer a single negative word to my hus· band. I thought at times that I would explode from holding it in, but I survived. I repeated that experiment for a second month, and it was a lillie easier. I lost my temper only once. At the end of the third month, I actu- a & ally was looking forward to my hus· experiment ts one I strongly recom- class. Another woman told me how We appreciate the ~lp Your~ band coming_ home from work. mend. The beautiful part is, it works. excited her father was tt»be able to ers have provided in the past. Please Six montliS-~fter I began the Your letter could improve a great hear the birds again. A moiher wrote tell them once again to mail their experiment, our relationship had many marriages and might even that her dau~hter received her hear- used hearing aids in a small box or turned around completely. By biting save some . ing aid before entering kindergarten padded envelope to HEAR NOW, my tongue, I gave him the freedom Dear Ann Landers: Two years and it made a Nor1d of difference in 9745 E. Hampden Ave .. Suite 300, to grow. Delivering advice in a dis- ago. you told your readers about her speech and progress. Yet another Denver, Colo. 80231 -4923. They gusted tone was tearing him down. HEAR NOW, an organization that said, "Our 101-yeai-old grandmoth- can make a difference in the lives of not helping him. Today, when he recycles used hearing aids. Amaz- er loves her hearing aid. It makes her thousands of people. ·• M. Bernice needs a piece of my mind, !let him ingly, since that column appeared, life such a joy.': Dinner. Ph.D., president and have it, but because I have quit giv· we have received 57,964 donated Ami, over 500,000 hearing aids founder, HEAR NOW ing him ALL of my mind when I get hearing aids . Those, in tum, were are .discarded every year by people Dear Bernice: You told them, and angry, he really listens and shapes reconstructed and recycled to pro- who don't realize they are still use- I thank you. up. I would have missed out on the vide new hearing aids to low- ful. These hearing aids can be refitincredible life I now have with my income children and adults. ted and recycled to provide the gift husband if I hadn'tlried that 30-day We have received hundreds of of hearing to sons and daughters, Send qu~ons to Ann Landers, experiment. -- Mad ABOUT Him. le'tters of gratitude from young and mothers and fathers, grandparents Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. CenNot AT Him, in Missouri old. A college student wrote that it and students -- people from all tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Dear Missouri: Your "no-knock" was the first time he felt part of the walks of life. Callr. 90045 EASTMAN'S BISSELl a·UILDERS, INC. 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Jean and Harry .Roush, Ron and Dreama Harvey and Gail Blankenship. Find out about their gifted Power! I Call 1·900·484·1515 Ext. 1gs5 $3.99 per minute Must be t8 yrs. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 ASST. DIET OR REG GROUND CHUCK Tanunera Construction Inc. Remodeling Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 1·800-470-2559 Coca Cola Products 11001 mood. ANNOUNCEMENTS Forked Run Sportsman Club Shooting Match Sat. Aug. 10th, &·p.m. 12 gauge only, 2 Liter LB. ' ·. ss SJ4! DEEANNA SAYRE First birthday celebrated Bob Evans Salad Decanna Alexi s Sayre recently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents. Donita and · Kurt Sayre, Mason. W.Va. She had a Winnie the Pooh and clown cakes. Gifts were presented·to her by her parents. sister Breeanna Manuel and grandparents. Sylvia and Dwight Sayre of New Haven. W.Va. and Joyce Manuel. Racine ; Robin Manuel. Racine; Keith Sayre and daughters. Kara and Keith Ann. Kandy Preston. Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coon and daughter, AshIcy; Leona Jaques. Jerry Starcher. Stan and Joann Harbour. Mrs . Noble. Rick Casto. and daughter. Lorinda, all of Mason. W.Va. Banquet Fried Chicken 2 ~Rss BANQUET CREAM PIES bcrs wereprayer encouraged to bringMcm· thei through and suppon. husband to meetings. @8x10 4 5x7 4 3x5 48 Wallets 140Z. Ultra Tide Powder SS!! Herr's Chips . Asst Varieties YOU GET ALL THIS! Gerber Second Foods ( EA. ---- I. 99~. Fresh Head Lettuce Homeschoolers : - - - - plan events (){rtr-CJit if)OCUI The 'ffiACH Homeschool Support Group held its organizational meeting July 30 and made plans for I the upcomang year. · There will be a third annual Back to School picnic on Sept. 5 at Star Mill Park in Racine at II a.m. Par· ticipants are asked to bri"g a sack lunch and their families for the time 1 of fellowship. / The group's first meeting of the new school year will be held Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Racine Nazarene Church. Vienna Rose will begin the meeting with a discussion on reach· ing the Bible to the children. . Additionaltopacs for the year wall include creation science, character rraits, couitship. A fire safety program in October will include a visit to the fire station. The upcoming y~ will focus more on meeting.the needs of others Folger's CoHee Macaroni Salad • Cole Slaw $1 !!Bq Diet or Reg 7 Up Products $2~.~~ ., You Pay Only sa~fll sg~:., Windows •lilt-in • Double Hung • Insulated · Limited lime Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quotel Sales & lns.allatlon 614;992·5379 Psychic tells you · things you may not even want to know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619 645-8434 The place by the si~e ol ~u left a vacancy here the table '-....._/ below In my mind 1 sllil see you When you went home that thflfll, day, Where we would sit and That no one else could visit ever fill And many stories would You are In our hearts to share. stay I see your beautKul garden With your roses growing there, I hear the robins singing And your presence fills the air. 1 know that now you're finally tree . Erom pain and earthly care, I know you're walking the heavenly shores Since Jesus took yo~ there. 1 hear your voice, I see your smile I remember the lillie things, And all the laughter that we shared Still in my memory nngs. You're gone but torgonen Nor could you ever be, We'll simply say good·night Until together we shall be. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruured J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER - 11411o2512 ·[~~;~;;;;~;;;:~~~:~;:;;;:;~~~~ Gutlel'l Downspouts Gutter Clnning Painting FREE ESnMATES 94~2168 •Electrical & Plumbing •Aoollng •lnt•rlor & Ext.rtor Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-41215 Pomeroy; Ohio I""'" 7NM!n GUYS!!! Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II Port1ble 1-900-446-2626 BllllllsllwA11 . !5r11 .... TfN Ext. 5843 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Vrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 TRUCKING MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-11112·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. DUMP TRUCK .... Wtlals 7131196 1 mo. ftWIIG IIRVICD . R.L. HOLLON 537 BRYAN PLACE ..1plan•nt WWaws ...WGtnges •Stn Daan &tllitdaws Pk:k-up dlacerded, appllancH, bltterlllr & manymetela. 614-992-4025 aem·Bpm , H&H Remodeling & Roofing WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. Siding & Some Block Work 28563 BASHAN AD. Aaclnt, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone IM9o2018FAX In Memory Rollback - Wedge Open - Encloaed SERVICE Indoor/Outdoor Limeatone •Gravel Storage Day or Night 1-800-279-3147 Dirt• Sand 985-4422 M11: 814-247-461 Jualln: 614-247-44111 An : 614-9112·7074 Cheater, Ohio LARRY CLIFFORD JACOBS Deceased Aprll1 0, 1994. SALE 30o/o·40o/o OFF Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel July 16, 1996 to ?????? • HARTWELL HOUSE Open Monday nights until FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7:00p.m. HI Fllere, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! come Semoru may go But thi& little girl Ju.r had a Melga Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, Fumacea, Refrigerators, ln11elllllon and Servlca. Insured We have tbe new FRll Low Cost Replacement ror Automotive Rll. DON 'sMITH 992·2735 LINDA'S PAINTING 1·900.868-4900 ext. 6495 Ext. 7625 3.99 per min. $3.90 par min. Mull bl18 yrw. Serv·U (81 0)-645-8434 must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 992·3051 tft/111'1'10. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Persona Ia (Ume$10n. LowRIIII) WICIS HAULING Umiatone, Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 LIVE PSYHICS Wa1t to Help Yotlll Let them tell you about the futurelll ·tutparmln. llult bt 18 Yfl. a.v-u (118) ltl IU4 44H093. (1) Levi jeans. any 1111, goad condillon. (2) m11a1 Dunk beds. good condll 10n, (3) paper back books, mylllot" & weet.,n . Call 614·gg2 -3725 lrorn 10 :00am. 4:OOpm or come to 220 Ea&t Uatn Street, Pomeroy around <4 ·OOpm, Absolute Top Dollar· All U.S. Sli ver And Gold Coms, Proolsett, 01amonds, Anhque Jowelry, Gold Rmga, Pre· 1930 U.S Cunency, Stetling, E\C. AcqulllUona Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 -446· ~2 . large Amoun ta 50 ' s, 60'1 45 RPM Rec otdl, Alter 6P.M . 513 67S·2930, 4339 Jaoper Road. Jamestown, OH 45335. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Bu1ck Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Averoe. Gallipolis. Full size hide-a-bed or rall ·&·wav. 8 I 4·949· 2!173. vage vehicles. Selling Plrll . 30<4 · 773-5033. 1238. Top dollar· antiques. furniture, glass. chma. ctocks, gold, '""'"· coins, watches , estates. Oaby Martin,6 14·002 ·7441 . Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos W1th Or Without Moton . Call larry livoly. 614-388-9303. R6duce ; Durn OU Fit While You SIHp, Toke Opal Tabloto And E· Vap Diuretic Fruth Pllarmocy. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 40 Giveaway 2 blact~: k.lnent, lillf' trained, hlvt 1101n worrrecl. 304-G75-7ZI3. 8 Puppin, AIIIVIIIon Sr.ep Dog, &Gttmon Shopltard mixed. 304 · Adoreble klnena, calico & liger altlpod, mollttllong haired. 814· 446-3703 FrM 10 good homo- young lomllo dOg, good wlll1 children and lhlt· Full Blooded Australian Healer "ATTN : Potnt Pleasanl" Postal Pos1hons. Permanent lull 11me lor clork.I&Orters Full Benef11s. For eaam, appicetton and salary 1nfo call : (708)006 · 2350E113870. lllm-8pm. AVON I 411 Areas I Sh irley Spears, 304-615-142$. Able Avon Represent•tlves l"'eeded. Earn money for Christ· mas bifts at homelat work. 1·800· 992·8358 or 304·882·U4S, Ind . 814-378-2831. Rep. Kinono 10 good homeo. 2 black. 1 orange 11npe, 1 calico. 1 btackJ Ambrosia Mecnine Inc. looking for machlntst, 5yn tJipenence . Call 304·875-1722. llonday -Fro · day 7:31).3:00. - · 304.07~3777. Smoll 4 room houM 1n lliddlopon to te1r down & movt, e U - ~Sl2- 31114. 1-900 888-4100 Ext.2481 Mobile Home For Renl, 614·445· 1279. Wanled - vm1age Barbit dolls, clothes and acCIIIOrltt (1i581072), call 814-890-0818. - · 814-1102·50311. 992·2124 Public Sale and Auction REDUCE; burn ort fat Teke OPI\1. tablets and E-YAP diuretic. Avail· oblt Fnrlh Pt.rmocy, lliddlepott 875-7445. ,.,. Center. Non·Work1ng Washers . Oryera. Stov81, Retr lgeratora. FrHzera, A11 Cond1tlcners. Color T.V.'s. VCR's, Also Junll Car& : ·•·256· Clothes&: What-nota ... ,... Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! 2 FamHy Aug 71h & eth, 0·4 Children clothing, adult clothing and mor•, ••••de· Hendetaon 10:00 til? "'"' ••• ,...... of ,.tatl... Let 11 tie It Psychic Tells you "" about your fi"'nclal future, love, s.uccess and your health Ill 1·900-868-41 00 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity J & o ·a Auto Parta. Buy•no Ul· FREE ESTIMATES 4131 mo. pel. August 8ttl, 9th & 1Olh, •9065 TR 1059, Riggs~;re st, Tuppet• Pla1n1. Clothes, Home lntenor, ba11ball e&fdS ancl much more. 9am-3pm. 45633 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 llniiOI·EmiiOI VIIY IWOIIAIU UR IDIIIICIS 614-tiS-4110 All Yard Sites Mu st Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad 1s to run, Sun day & Monday ed1110n · 1:OOpm Friday. 7/4JIG 1 mo. pd. •NewHomea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 992-7696 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Over&IZ8 PopUp Camper fll4· ' 1100-441.0089 992-3838 - We're Movtng ! Smaller Place. Bargalno Galorel 106 Amby lane. Off Rt 180, 7 Miles From Holzer, Bth · IOth. 9·6, Boys Clothes, Tooll, Furnib.ue, Kimball Org~n . $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 lOBEil IISSELL CONSTRUCTION All Kinds of Earth Work Two Family Garage Sale : 177 Hit. da Drive. Fnday, Saturday, 9-5, Boys, Gins Clothes, Toys. Iliac. 80 992-2768 992-3274 Gifts • Folkart • Antiques Porch Sale : tst lhit Vtafl 3 Family l Thurs·Sat. 9·4. Rt3S. Fraley Road . Kids llems, M1sc . Bed Frame fManress 1 ON 1 1-900.868-41 00 Ext. 5489 46 Stele Street Gelllpolla, Ohio 45631 614 446-4199 Trucking· Umestone · Bulldo7.ing and Beckhoe Services Houae Sites end Ulilltlea Born Aug. 7,1939 LIVE! PSYCHICS Drapes By Design Howard Excavatin In Loving Memory FActORY & Crah Sale: 2118 State 141 , :rnun. Fri. Sat, &·1 scnool Jeans, Shirts, Trumpet, Twin Mauress Set, Ro11away Bed. Manual Typewrite r. laptop Computer. Much More. No Checks. Big yard aale· Friday and Slturday, 114 ml" orr SR 7 on 143. Rain cancels. '' Free Eatlmates 711211 mo. pd. "'ur beat cuatomera 118 middle-aged guys who never gotiJD'Cir1a when they ware klda••. " •) • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR CHEAPER RATES WANTED 1Too~ato pickers "and eXIIoeriEtoold packers. $4.25 per hour. Will pick until first frost. ·Lots of .. guaranteed. Serious lnqumes. only. For more Information, contact Tye Brinager & Sons Produce 814-843-52119 614-371H1194 814-378-8373 THRU SAT AUG.10 __ H&H SAWMILL , Howard L. Wrlteul UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. . PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA GOOD 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Alk for Kip 1- •NtwGar~ge~ FREE Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266-1-800-950.3359 FrH Estlmstes 2~EDIUM PRICES Tun~M~ps, JONES' TREE SERVICE Public Invited end Welcome. Cost $5.00. Pomeroy, Oh. ·Room Add111ona Body work, car truck & truck painting, minor mechenlcal repair. J&L SIDING & INSULAtiON Racine, Ohio American Legion Post 602 will have a Steak Dlnnet with all the good trimmings Sunday, Aug.11, 1996 starting at 11 A.M. till ??? and Community Minded YOUNG'S CARPENTIR SERVIa • ~~~~~~o~lh.::-o--::-5._2-:lltlt:-o TFN Written by: Lind• W01r1tm•nl In memory of her alater, WANDA SELLERS on her birthday, Auguat Slh. Forever Loved end Remembered hlr 88' ·GRUESER'S GAUGE POWER!! SJ.J9 BIG BEND I IWV010212 8th, Oth. 0-5. 333 Third tAve•nue. Something For Every· UNEXPLAINED Foodland Ketchup 32 &lh. fllrvlew Rio G11ndo. , Baby, Something I'R!E I!ITIIIATEI (114) 992.a535 14 9112·2713 Replacement CARPET There's .a place now vacant and empty That once your presence filled, The rooms that rang with your laughter Now are so slleni and still. 34-39 Oz. Can ss99 •Aemoct.llrij Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-41484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 36" 4" S&D - perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie> pipe 4" & 6" Sch JS pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C P.V.C. pipe t ln" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.t water pipe (iOO' roll's thru 1,000' roll'~) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit H" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe l"thru 2". Fillings- Regulators- Risers Fullassonmcnt of P.V.C. & Fie• fining• & Water fillings Full lin< or Cistern. Septic & Water Sloragc tanks . TIM'S CUSTOM "GONE BUT ..... NOT FORG01TEN" J 17-18 oz. Fu~. •Skiing •Roonng •P81ntlng (No Sunday Calls) Buy Wholesale In I Round Steak !I 614-992-7643 SAVE ,. Jif Peanut Butter Air Condltlonerl, Heat Pumpa, All equipment In atock for lmmedlllle lnltlllatlon. Free Eattmltel •Addltlona •NewGtngea FREE ESTIMATES Uc.M411•~~"" filcto Full Pound 1 Flavorite Bacon Boneless •New"-• 10% off all quallflng bids EVEN POLICE · USE tAM·lOPM 80°/o Lean Molblle and Manufactured Housrng '-lluldlng I IIIIIID .. Iblf I & W PLASTICS IIID SUPPLY SAMUEL EVANS Fifth birthday observed Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement VVIndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL St. At. 7 WEEKDAYS thrQ .Sat. Midnite FOOD LAND ~ew We will work wHhln your budget Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-5181 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV p;EN 24 H I s•TH'S · COHSTIUCnOII To Good Homo: 1 .,.., Old Roa. 1Wellor IU· S78-8131 , 114· 378· 21111. 'lllnl Sale 1,_ Clofles & misc. ....7N117. Orivera needed to lfiMporl cars 10 and from auction, col 814·002· 21188 ~ 5:00-8:00pm. EARN S2GO -S.DO Nl FT OR PT Duo To Elpanolon, Th lo Coble Giant to S.okl ng Survoyoro To Work In T~1ir Own Nelghborhaodo. Alrlo a Phont A lluoll Call Paul Toll Fttt 1·181· 432· 7371 And Loewe llftuo-. • �' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . : Wednesoay,.Auguat 7, 1996 Wedneedey, Auguau,,1996 :.AU.EYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle IIUDOI: PHILLIP ALDER AIIERICORPS COIIIIUNITV SERVICE POSITIONS AVAIL· Gaul T,.,_tlllcn l.lnoo.lnc. 11 expand+ng Ita fleet and • now hiring driwn Wo .,.lool<lng lor ...,. ,singlet, ....~~~. Drllilng Amer1Corp1 programa recruiting achool gadu&IH are """COI\'Ie D apply lor our co-Uld nJn. now br one Ice, boglnn;ng S.pvO:c!~F=ua:ond­ "'11 prognun. Gallll Otlon: Plld pert time positiona available with m1leoQt, leaded and~ Fraa llvmg allowance (approx. $4.501 w-~suranc:e after 90 days, 401K ABLE llalul$f,725 for COIIOQOI r CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE lo Tha lloll Elllclont 1 And lowest Eml1110n1 Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Markel Central Boiler Is Currendy Look· lng For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area. For Information on Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800-2484861 Or 1·218-782· 2575 tv ); child and health care provid- Profit sharing. We have model ed. Upon complenon, lull time par· equlpman ou11eo lor driver comloft. walk-in and doutie bJnk.. Our t1clpanta (1, 700 hour a) rece1Ye educabon award of $4,725. part drrYef'a are home moat week11me partic1pan11 (900 hours) re- ends. Call Joan or 0zzi8Bt814ceive $2,363 H1gh school diplo- 373 6479 or 800·333-6479 mBJGEO requ1red lor some pro· HELP WANTED. Immediate gram. bachelor's degree lor oth- Open1ng For Full T1me Mam· ers. Con tact pro~rams below di· tenance Position Send Reaume reedy lor apphcauons or ptck one To CLA 3g1. clo Gallipolis Dally up at aR JMJbhc ~bnukts. Tr1bune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli· poi11, OH 45031. Full-ttme positions tn domestic violence prevention/education Work From Your Home, Earn A with Wv Coalition Agalnll Do- large Income, 814-«1 -0167, Toll mestic V10lenc:e in Becklttt (255· Free: t-868-623-8522. 2559), Elkins (636· 8433), fallmont (367 ·1100), Huntington HOME TYPIST, PC uaors need· (529-2382), Keyser (788-8081), ad. S•5.DOO income potential LewiSburg (64S.633.C), Charleaton Callt ·800·5t:J.4343 Ext B-9368. (3.C0· 3550), Morgantown (2925100). Parkersburg (428-2333), Immediate pOSitiOn· 8S81Stant Sutton (765 2250), Wheeling manager tor small restaurant (232· 2748), Williamson (235· lood serv1ce 1n:penence a must, pay based on quahl1cat1ons. Call 61211. Welch(436-lltSt) 614·667-6614 bemeen 9 OOam & Full·lpart·llme positiOns prov1d1ng 12 00 noon ror lnterv1ew: soc1al Set'vtces and mentonng to families and children m Kanawha, Boone, Clay counties With Reg~on-­ al Famly Resource NeMOrk, 3403521 FuU-/part-t1me positions w1th Natl Multiple Sc lerosis Soc1ety 1n Charleston, Huntington, Fa1rrnont, lewisburg, Beckley areas, ca ll 768·9775 Full-lparHime environmental con· servalton and commun1ty developmem positions wnh USOA Natural Resources Conservation Se rv1ce 11'\ JeJierson, Berkeley, Hardy, Preston, t.tonogaha, Aa· letgh, Putman, Tyler, Cabell coun· 11es. call 291-4ts.2, x 169 Bachelofs degree requ1re<l Also, tull-t1me posmons 1n Fayelte County for houamg rehab w1th Jan. start date. construction expenance preferred bul nol re· qwed call Southern Appalachtan labor School, 779·2772 or 1·800· 5t5-1349 Computer Users Nteded Work Own Hours 20K lo $SOK 1Yr 1· 800·3411- 7188 X tt 73 s•s.ooo. 3 Bedroom-Greer Rd & Rr 2, 1 112 baths, full basement, carport. 112 acre lot, call for appt A&klng $52,500. 30H7S.3847. 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bock Newly Remodeled State Route 218, Mercerville, Ohto 614 -4460418 Central A1r, Garage, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths. Large Fenced lot, 18'x38' lnground Pool, Convenl· em location, 112 M1le From SA On Georges Creek Road. 614· 44...:6c.·3c.t_08...:'...:0r_6...:1_4_-4_4_1·.:.51156:..:.:.:...·- - I 3bedroom, bath, hv1ng room hardwoOd floors, kitchen & din1ng aJea togelher, new roof, garage, on Rt 2 304·6 75-4 1'39 or 304 675-7326 aher 6.:1> WANTED i!Oaltlons Available To Anlll lndiYiduals With learning Umttattona At A Communtty Gooup Home In (t) 40 Hrs !Wk · t -9P.M, Sun; 34S ·1115 P.M, Mon -Tnura, Vacat1on, S1ck, Holiday And lnsurancv Benefna. (2) 35 Hrs !Wk 10 A.M • 8 P.ll .. Sun, 2 -1 0 P.U., Uon /Tues. 2 .g P.M, Fn, Vacabon And Sick BenelliS; BOTH· Attendance A1 2 - Hour Week ly Stall Meetmg, Or Hours AI Otherwise Sche<luled. H1gh School Degree. Valid Dnver'a ll· cenae, Three Year s lictnsed Orlvtng Expenence, And Good Driving Record Required. Tra1nmg Provtded Salary S5.00 /Hr. To Start. Send Reaume To P.O. Boll 60 .. , Jackson, OH 45640, ATTN Ctc111a. Deadline For Appftca nts, 8/la/96 Equal Opportunity Employer -1: GOV"T FORECLOSED For Penmes On S1 Dellnqu Tax, Repo's, REO's Your Area. Toll Free ( t) 800·898·9778 Ext. H-2814 For Current Us11ngs ________.:_~---1 Home For Sale By Owner· 3 Bed· rooms With Garage, New Deck 16x24 1 Ac1e Mil In Country, 614·245-5006 Meadowh1lls Subd1vla10n 3 BR, New K1tchen. New Root. New Heat Pump, New Caipet, Front Porch, Rear Deck On Pnvate lot Near PL Pleasant, WV 011 Sandhill Ad Call French City Homes. 5t4-446· 9340 Baby11111ng In My Home, All Hour s, Cheshire Area 614-3677649 Child Care Prov1der Opemng Soon In Local Area 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week. CompetltiYe Pnces 614-256-6342 Expenenoed W1ll Babysit t.ty Home, 614-441-060:! Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don' I 1 haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304-675-1957 NEEDED IMMEDIATELVI Serv1ce Man For Vacuum Clean-er Compa ny Must Be Neat In Appearance And Have Experience With Electnc Motors W1ll l ra 1n The R1ght Person Call 614441 -1975 ----------·1 Nurse A1de Traln1n9 ProgramRockspn~s Rehabtlltatton Center Will be ollenng UalnlnQ classes In the month of September Applications are now bemg 36759 Rockspr 1ngs Ad, ,...nnerc~. Class SIZe ts limited lhree reference papers are reqtJI wilh appi1C8 t1on Apply 1n between 10am & 3pm ents that successful the TCE class wtll De employment AbsoltJtely oo caDs EOE Spill. Seasoned Hardwood, 614· 441 -1651 For Roger Q\lerbrook Center has part ttme LPN, AN and STNA pos1t1ons available lor all shifts For more mlormatton please contact Jack19 Cremeans at 614 992 64 72 Sun Valley Nursery School Childcare M·F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2-K Young Schoo l Age Dunng Su mmer 3 Days per Week Mtnl · mumfl14-446·3657 Will Do Babyslllmg In Chesh ire Area, 614-367 7042 Will Do Babysnung In My Home Centenary Area E•penence Daycare Provtded With CPR 614 446·3047 Green School D1str1Cl FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity ~lumber Pnce Up?'" Steel Bu1ld 1ngs Dealer Prollts Are UPIII Cosl As Low As $3 00 Sq Foot Na 11ona1 Manutacturer Awardmg lo cal DEALERSHIP 303· 759-3200 E11 2200 Pari T1me Cus1omijr Serv1ce Aepresentanve Ferrell Gas A leader In Prop~ne Gas Industry ts INOTICEI Seek rng A Pan -Trme Cusomter OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ser'111Ce Representative Appl 1c. recommend a that you do bus1 ani Needs 2 .. Years Experience ness Wllh people you know, and In O!ltce Work, O~ta Entry, Excel NOT to send money through the lent Phone Skills & Computer mall until you have mveshgated SkillS A Plus1 Apply In Person AI. me oftern"IQI Ferrell Gas, 8255 State Busmessperson or Builder, Na.:.566=,.:.Ga:.l..:lpo....:.:h'...:·Oh.:_00_ _ _ _ _ uonal Manulacturer seek~ng to 1 Postal Jobs 3 PoSitiOns AYall · quahly DEALERS In some select able, No Expenence Necessary, open areas Steel bu1ld1ngs as low as $3 00 sq fool Ca ll 1303) For tnformat1on, Call 1 818-764 EXL 4054 758·4135. EXT t50~ 9016 ---:-PO:-S::l::AI..-:-:JOB=s=----1 Busmeuperson, small S1Ze Con Start St2 88/hr plus beooltts tractor, Nauonal Manufaclu rer apphcauon and exam tnlo, call 1- awardmg local DEALERSHIP lor •407-338-8100 ext WV127 , Bam- steel bulldmgs BIQ Prol1t Potential on sales an<l construclton (303) .:.9pm=·-.:._.,-------l 7511 ·3200. ext2300 RespHalory Therap1ats needed 1n an acute care lac1hty Mull be certified and' hcenBed 1n the of Wv Compelitive salary and ex cellent benefnl. Send reaume to Sue HusseJI, Coordinator of Respiratory Therapy, Plaasanl Valley Hospttal, 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasan\ WV 26550. AJJEOE An real estale advert1s1~ 1n Scenic Hillt Nursmg Center Ia this newspaper Is ~ubjOC1 10 Currenlly Accepllng Apphca11ons the Fedet~l Fair Housing Act For Thl FoUOW1ng 1'1111nons· Port· ol 1968 wNch makes H Hiegel T1me !Call-In For STNA's • All 3 Sh tlts . Pan- T1me !Call -In For lo advartlse ' any prelorence, LPN"I AH 3 Shnts lntereatod In· linitallon or dlscflmlnellon d1v1duals Should Apply M·F At based on race, color, r•llglon, 31 t Buckrtdgo Ad., Bidwell, OH. sex lamlllal staiUS or notional No Ptoono eals Pl•ae. EOE. origin, or any Intention to make any such pntfllf9nc0, Stop Looking For A Job And Apiimltailon or discriminatiOn.• ply Today For A Caroorl Rontol K1ng Is LOOking For Tl» Soli Motivated Person To Fill All OponThis newspaper .Oil not mg, We Have Htre In Our Local knowllngl'f accept SIDre. Wt Offer Good Pay, - edvertisements lor ""''estate cal lnsuiOnco. Paid Training. Paid wl1k:lt Ia In vlolallon ollho lo.. Vacadona, Prollla Sharing, And O.Jr raaderul8 hontby 401 K. Vou Mull Havo A Vtlld lnlormed lhalal-lllngo Oriverl Ucanaa And Be Able To ICMnlsed In I I I I o Work Fuii -Timo Appl~ In Poraon aruval- on an equal ' AI E1111er Locanon. 5 Ohio River · cppori!Jrtlly DasiS. Plaza, Or 2t6 SR 17. Bridgl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj 'I Plaza, Ga~polll. 51"" Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road, reasonable restrlcuons 304·675·5253 (no SingleWide mq.ures ~ease) SceniC 16-A camp, housmg, or fa rm slle, water, electnc, gravel road Ideal lake Site. 10 miles south of WV-2, $29,500 No lloodmg Hunung and boat 11tes, $2,500 601-746·5445 Scemc Valley Apple Grove. Deaut1ful 2ac lots, pubhc water, Clyde Bowen Jr, 304-576·2336 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom neuse for sale or rent 304-675-2722. ------Houu lor rent In Maaon Wv. 304·773-5107. New two bedroom, )wo bath duplex, $400 plus utlhilea, HUD ap. provod, no pe11, 614-742·3033. 1964 12x80, two bedroom, bath, remodeled, parually lurmshed. musl move, $4500, call 61 _4_9_9_2·_6_13_4_ _ _~--- l 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home, Kr1ner Road, 614-446-9569 1968 12 x6 0 Detrol!er, 2 Bedrooms, All Gas. 614-446-4292 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Located _ ___::-_ ___:_ __.:.:..:...__ lin Mason WV All Uuhliea lnclud· ed, 61 4-256-1489 1970 Plantatton Tra1ler 12 •65 Bedrooms. Furntshed & Ap_i>l_,._nc_a_s._6_t•_·_319_·9_2_t6_ _ _ _ 1 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $250/ 1974 Grandville 2 Bedrooms. All Mo, $250 0epOI11. Green School 614 367 0632 ElectriC, t2x60 12,900 Must Sell Oistrtel, " " 6__ ,4_·4_46_·_6_t7...:2...:6_t4_·:.256:..:...:-«~:.:2.:.5:...t_ _ 2 88d1oom Tra11er For Renl, 614· 1.446-8318. 1976 Motule Home. 2 bedroom. good cond Now carpet, new wa 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 1er heater, stove & refngerator 218, $220/Mo + Deposit. Reler$6. 100. 080 :304-«175-5708 ences. 614-446-8172, 814·256· 6251 1968 Richardson 12x65 $3,500 2 bedroom traiiSf', Condor Street, :304·456·1546 $250 per month, $100 depoSit, no 1995 14x72 Mobile Home 2 Bed- pets lnlid&, call814-887-3083 afrooms, 2 Baths, With Garden ter Spm Tub, like New. Deck & Storage Bu1ld1ng on Rontod Lo~ 614·286· 2 Bedrooms, Water, Tra1h Included, $285/Mo , No Pets. De8815 posit, 614-441 -0000 1995 Shultz 14x70, :J bodrcom& 2 full bath s. vmyl s1drng, shmgled Two and lhree bedroom mobile rool, all electnc, gutters, 81110 homes. starting al $240-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, dec~. new 8x10 bulldtng, perfect 614·992·2167 1 cond1110n Cail304-li7S.3t24 .._______.J 2 Bedroom Trailer 112 Acre Scen1c Road, Vmton , $15,000 No Land Contrac\ 614·446.0185 440 Apartmenls lor Rent 20x56 Mobile Homo 3/1 F. A DR. 112 Acre, S18,900 $4,500 Down Owner F1nenc~ng. 614-446-6591 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furmshe<l and unlurmahe<l, secur11y deposit required. no pets. 814992·2218 L1m1ted Ofterl 1997 doublew1do, 3br, 2ba th , S17QD down, $2791 monlh Free delivery & setup. Only a1 Oakwood Homes. Nnro 30055-5665 1 bedroom apar1ment ovtr garage, ali utillnes paid, $300, $100 depos11, Tuppers Plains area, no pe~ 814·667 308:1alter 5pm. wv MoD1Ie Home loana Purchase Or Refinance For 8111 Consolidallon 24 Hour Approval 1-800-48 ... 1731 Ext. 9706 1 Bedroom Apartment Across From Umvers1ty 01 R1o Grande, $2QSJUo , All U11ht1e11 Patd, Plus OepoSII. 61 .. 388-9948 New 14x80 Only make 2 pay· ments & mDY&-In, no payment after 4 y:ears, free set-up & del1wry 304-755-5665 - I be<'room apartment. Sprtng A\lentJe Pomeroy, S180 per month, $t 00 deposit, no pet a, 151"'·667·3083ahef'5pm. New Oenk Repo·, only 3 left, lree se~up & deloery 304-7SS.7tgt 1 Bedroom. Super N1ca, $268/ Mo . Plus U11ht1es, Usually Some1h1ng Available/ Sun Valley Apartment' 614-448-2957. New Bank RepoL Only 3 loh Stin tn warranty. 304-755-71&1 Older SChuiU home, owner occupied, 2 bedroom. excellent for oung or renred couple, priCed on n&pec;tion 304-075-5394 : ::•4~!~d. Nice 2 bedroom, WID hook-up, ground floor References & de· poa1L no pell. 304-«175-5162 5 P1ece Maple Ommg Room Set Buffet & Hutch, $l00. Maple Dresser W1th N1ght Stand, $100. 614·245·9154 BAHAMA CAU I SEI 5 dayS/4 n1ghfs, Underbookedl Must Selll $299/Couple L1mned Tickets Some Restricuons t -800 -935 · 9999 ext6589 Bathtub, Used, good COnditiOn, Will accept reasonable offer Call 304· 675-2811 . Beige Sola 304-675-5162 Boots Br Redwlng, Chippewa, Tony Lama . Guaranteed Lowest PriCes At Shoe Cafe, Galhpc~lls Cone: rete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jackson, OH 1·800·S37-9526 Dressmg table baby bed, car seat, suoller, sw1ng, walker, high· chalf 304-675-4548 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale '89 Formula, red, Hops, V-8. low miles, new ures, runs exceltent, $5700080, 61<-985-1227 ,89 Thunelefblrd SC, two door, 3.8 lure, V-6, ehle model tu rbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power sea11 and locka, "Great Car," $5200 neg, 6U-992· 7H8 or 614·9419· 2879 1938 Plymouth 2 Door, 15,000 Miles, Excellent Condlllon, Call Mer 5 ~M 814-256·8661. 1974 Corve1te New Tires, Ex· hausi And Tune Up, Red With $6.500. Or Trade, 01 Equal Val· 614 -4141 -1975 Or ft14·4•687ll5 N1cf~1pan 2 Bedroom All Elec Eiectnc Scooters And 1980 Old1 Omega New Front Wheelchairs, New /Used', Van 1 Tires, New Transm1111on Serv1ce, tric, Furnished Kitchen, Close To Car L1fl Installed. Stairghdes. Llh $950,614--446-0519 Spring Volley, No Pitts, $350/Mo , Cha1r1, Ca ll For Brochure, 814 + D n Relrerenoaa. 814-446~157 t 980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au446·7283. tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, N1ce two bedroom apartment In Good Shape, & Pltrts Car, St ,500 JET """""DY· no pell, 614-992·5656 304-675-1841 AFTER 6 P.M AERATION MOTORS Repa11ecl, New & Rebuilt In Stock. North 3rd Ave, Muldlepor\ 2 bot! 1981 Chevy El Cammo, S450, room, turntshed apt, also, 1 room Call Roo Evans, 1.JIOO-S37·9528 614-446·4942 efficiency Oeposlt & references 304-882·2566. Queen s1ze water be<l wtth mat- 19B2 Pontiac T-1000. 4Cir. auto. good shape, $600 OBO 304-578· One bedroom apartment, fur - tress & heater, good conditiOn, 2524 or 304·575·2152 n1ahed, 1n Pt. Pleasant, no pets $100,814-9Q2-6385afler 4pm. :104-675- I 386. 1983 Jaguar, ""dr., 8 ely., $6,500, Queen 81u w•terbecl 6t4-992-41 t1 One bedroom apartment. all u bh· wnh 1 second mattress, $175, ties, clean, good location, 814· '-:----:6~1-4·.:.94-:ll-:7340~3::·-,--,--,- 1984 Bu1ck Park A.venue Good 1192-7075 " Queen S1ze WatGrbed Wtth ConditiOn, $90 614-4..0· 7828 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Bookcase, Hea<lboard, $50, 6t4· 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 door Automatic, a1r. radio Runs wall, Plea san~ 614-992-5858. 446-Dt 20 $600, phone 6I ..388-8303. Small 1 bedroom apt. upata1ra, ac, 1966 Z-24 Cavalier, 2.8 VIS lll.lltiappliances, water, garbage 1n- And r..;,;.;;,_,. I port Fl. loaded. noce car, $2,800 eluded. St90/mo &eYGnngs secunty postl 304-675-4975 Will or trade lor 4x4. 304-875-2074 IA;~;;;;;;-s;;;;;:,iwY,a;;,:;;h;:ar;;s de- ~;A~n~d;;;;;.;~~~~A;;;n;;d;i:U;;p;;;, Three bedroom, carpeted, garage, pond and treea, $275/mo plus $275 securuy deposit, 614· Salad Master: 1 set 1 steel e•tra heawy cookware set, sUit In box, Skillet used tw1ce 1 992·~8 clannet, good shape, used a lew bmea 304-«175-3864 Tw10 Rivera Tower, now accepting J -=::=:.:::~~=..:...._ _ __ appllcalions lor tbr. HUD subSid· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ized apl. lor tlderly and handi - Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses. cepped. EOH 304-675-6679. Jackoon, Ohoo, 1·800·537-9528. 450 Furnished R OOmS Rooms lor rent - week or month Starbng at $120/mo Gell11 Hotel 614·446-958) Sieep1ng rooms With cook1ng Also trailer space on nver Al l hook-upa Call alter 2 oo p m , 304· 773-5651, Mason WV TREK 1200 Ad B1ke. Ping Copper l Wedge, P1ng Puners +Morel 614·446·3213, Days 614-446 · 6223 Evenings, Ask For J1m Water Wells Dr11ted, Fast Reasonable ServiCe 6t4-886· 7311 Wedding dress stze 6, S150 4 Bndesma1d dresses, S40ea 30•773-11166 550 460 Building Space for Rent Commercral Space Approx 800 Square Feet located Corner Of State Street I Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The Former license Bureau location. Cai61,.-448-463Q Mobile Home lot In country 2 m1les from Shell wnh OhiO River access 314-576-2683. Trailer lot for rent, 112 acre, beautlful aecluded area, Sf' 7, Chester, deposit & references . $1001 month,614·992-200t Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, Windows, lintels, elc. Claude Winters, R1o Granda, OH Cal l 61•·245 5121 . I ·5:-:60=~Pe-=-t_s_l,..o_r-:Sa;.:.l..:e..,.,.,._ AKC lab Retre 1ver Pups, Wattr Retrieve Plus Po1nt Upland Game S. Dakota Stock Great Hunting lnsuets Good Compan•on For Young Hunters S22S 614 256 6036 Tra1ler lot 1n Middleport tor rent, AKC Reg1s1ered Yorksh1re Temer 0:.:7_ _ will accept 80' tratler, 61•·992· I ·Pu:..::::ppoe:..:;•:..:.$2::502.,6c.t_4·::.2c.45:.:9:.:t::. 3194 CFA Reglaterecl S1amese Kmens, Wormed , lnter Tratned, Also A MERCHANDISE Cockali816t4-367· 7705 510 Household Goods 2 Large Wtndow Fans. 1 Small Wtndow Fan, 1 Double Brown Kttchen Sink, 3 ElectriC Blankets Regular Bed Size, One Stainless Steel Home Water 01sUIIer t.Aidt Still; One 3 L1ght Chandl1er; T.V. Stand, Ou1lt1ng Des1gna, Uprighl Klr!J¥ SWeeper, 614-448-2543. 3 Ptece Whitt Po11er Bedroom Su1te, Cheat, Mirror IOresaer, Canopy Bed L1ke New, 6t4- 38S9818 Appliances Recondi11oned Washers, Dryers, Rangel, Refri · graton. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614· 4•6· 7795 Carpet & V1ny1 Sale On Room S1ze & Stock Mollohan Carpets. 61-446-744.. Country Furnnure ~4-675-6620 At 2 N. 6m1tes, Pt Pleasant, WV lues Sat Sun 11 5 9-,, CFA reg1stered, 3 H1malayan females, one Blue Po~nt, 2 Seal Pomt. cal16t4-992-3867 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North Second Avenue, Middlopo~. OH. Groom1ng 8 ooam-e ·oopm by ap-pomtment, kennel care 7 days a wee/(, seed & feed, AKC mn1tature Schnauzers. AKC m1n1ature male Poodle, and other m1sc items Store hours 1Oam-6pm, Monday through Saturday 81.--992-4514, alter hour' 614·992·2817 Thank you, Chnsty Groom Shop -Pel Groommg. Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets CaU 614-446.0231 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE . Recogru;r:ed sale & eflect1ve agamst hook, round, & tape worms 1n dogs and cats Avatlable 0· T·C at SOUTHERN STATES 304-«175·2780 folappy Tricks-Groom & ~ydro Bath Great lor Flea Problems. PI Pleasant, Central Locat1on ~04 675-2696 Valene Taylor GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. relngeratoll, range• Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 814·446-7398, 1-800·4119·3499. Pors11n kittens, rmte, aeat po1n~ 6 weeks, $50, 112 English bull, 112 American bull, female pup, 8 Kenmore Au Conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 4 Years Old, $200, 61'4-3889836 Stud Servtce Puppies, Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome, 814 -388· 0.029 Kenmore Washer SSO . Clothes Wa.Orobe $25; 81<-245-5684 Freezer, Washer, I , $50 Used furflllllre 130 Bulav~le P1ke, C T otlee Tables. Tables, ypewnt. Beds. Couches. Refngtra · tors, Washers, De1ks, 614 · -t•e- 1 4;.:7~82=--------­ 1987 Butck Electra 97,000 Miles In Good ConditiOn. $4,000 OBO K1m614-44t-04t0 1988 Chrys ler le Baron, 4cyl, auto, 102,000 mtles, $1,900 304· 576-9921 1988 Honda .tu:cord LXI, sunroof, aJc, 5 speed, high miles, excellent condlbon, ask1ng $2795, 814-3677106 1988 Mazda 323SE "" Door, 5 Speed, Greal Gas Mtlaage, N1ce Clean Car $1900 814-370·2568. 1988 Plymouth K Car, 17,000 actual mtles, perfect cond auto & a1r $6,000 304-675-8132 1988 SunbHd, ps, pb, ac , till, cru1se, Sony am-fm caasetle, ffont wheel dnve~ great 1n the snow. 11 1,000 maea, $2,000 090. 304773·9104 1989 BuiCk leSabre, excellent runn1ng condt!lon, V-8, PB. PS, AC, power wtndows, $3800, 814· 949·204501 614-949·2302. t98S Dodge Caravan LE PW, POL, Auto, 1:!0,000 M1ies, $3,000 • 2 Bedroom Apartment, AU Utihbn Paid, $.C25/Mo, 2 Room & Bath Ali t986 Dodge Caravan White, Air, AS2.M/FM 3 0 V-6 Good Cond111on, 00 6_75-_4_0_54 _·:_30 _4-_ _ _ __ 1890 Dodge Ram ~an B-250, 12.000 M1lea. $4,000. OBO Can Be Seen At Gallipolis Da1ly Trlbune, 825 Third Avenue, Galhpolis OhiO Scuth 1993 Ch&Yy s.10, 4x4, low m1les & k>odod, $9,200, 614·949-2217 Hl95 Extended Cab, Silverado, Chevy .,4, loaded. $23,500 304675- 4075 Soulb BARNEY 1996 Dodge :l/4 Ton 4x4, loaded, . May Trade, 814--886·7311 ' INT WHEN DO l WEAR 1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 : door, loaded, keyless entry, Alloy • wheels, automattc, 12,000 mtlts, • $18,400 OBO. 614·992 3085 after : 4pm ' THIS BODACIOUS - - ... Oflarwd • a lottery prize 4 Soventll month 53 Gave up 8 Strong clolh 57 Silkworm 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 sa Oon't-the boat eo !lUll abbr. Sick A Grwtlt Llike Flnlallld Sanortta'a aunt 61 Corn-plllnt Gnllultlel patU Drega 62 Architect Mle1 Author Joyce van darCarol 83 TV netwOtlt 20 W11, e.g. 84 Worry 22 Meuno 65 l,.land 24 Glkll on 118 Chaner 25 TV aponaor'a A 7 6 • 10 8 . 2 • A J 3 2!1 33 34 36 37 concern• Fumllln wood - de Franca Evil acta Actor Calhoun Span flra, o.g. 41 Inlet 42 Altlet'a atand 44 Actor Bill - 01 Mallei DOWN 1 FOnner Yugoolav Ieider 2 Polvlc bonao 3 v-flan-bllnd 4 ~"certoon Weal Pass 8 Mouth petU 7 Poe~lve worda 1 I Formorly, 8 Happier 18 Ytlallludenl 2t Oog aoan. 23 l:•chenga dlacount 9 LliyorDIIhl eye -lea 5 Paychlc Bell• :ze- Earl Grey 28 Finger movtmMt Eut North 3NT 30COI'bulldfng ·~ 31 Dlve'o IOio 328aHballw NOlan35 Type of •rrlng 38 Cap~el 01 Norlhom Ireland 40 Slowdown All pass K 1987 Honda XR80, Plus Extra : Parts, Good Condnion, $700, 8t4- • 256·1051 ' t 990 Honda 300 $2,350, 8 14· ' 256-1754, After 6 P.M. 1995 Honda Magna, engine . guard, back te st. Cobra erhaust, , $6,800 Cali :304-675-3168 • A SENSITIVE TilE WORLD ISN'T FLAT.. TilE WORLD IS ROUND LIKE TI-llS 6ALL WI-IICH W~AT IFA BALL 15 HIT OVER M'f HEAD'? 11t95 Kawasaki KDX 80 dnt bike, : 614·992·6311 PERSON SIIOUl.D NEVER Pt.AI( RIG~T VOV WOULDN'T KNOW 88 't.lmaha Vuago 1t00, e)(cellent cond1bon, lM'ldef t8,000 m1les, IWO·tone dark maroon, everyttung chrome. new front & rear tires, Us a Har1ey look-a -like, $3500 obo, 614-949-2180 or 6t4·3ft7.0323 leave message. FIELD.. 8ECAV5E VOtiVE NEVER CAU61IT ONE! Harley FLHTC Full Dress, 1988 Excellent Many Extras, Super Sharp $13,900, Call Ray 614·3880411 750 Boats : • ' ' & Motors for Sale 2613 ' •• 1984 Bandit Bass Boat 50 HP Mercury Motor, Good Con<J1t10n $3600 Call Between t pm and 5 · pm (304) 675·5t3t 1988 21 Ft Century Boat With Cuddy Cabm, Camper Top W1th New Windows, Tnm Tabs, 350 Mercru1ser, 614·441·1803 Oays. 614-446-1588 Evenings. Auto Parts & . Accessories Budget TransmiSSions, Used IRe- • bu1lt, Ail Types. Access1ble To Over 10,000 TransmiSSIOn, Also Overllual K1ts, 614·245-5677 1989 Ford Tefi"l>o Gl, New Look· lng Garage Kept, Sliver W1th lla· roon lntenor, 79,500 ..hies, $3,500 614 379 -272S Or 30•· 937·3363 790 Campers We all make unintentional slips of the tongue . A runny one I heard re cently was: "I ale mussels only once. I didn't want them, bull was on a first date and didn't want to appear ineophisticated. • At the bridge table, when someone ha8 just made a mistake, I've heard the excuse that "the card accidentally fell out of my hand" several times. I beUeved it only once - when I said it! South came out with that excuse after this deal, but his partner wasn't listening. How should South have played in three no-trump after West had led the heart king? North was right to bid three notnunp. For one thing, It is usually easier to win nine tricks than 11 . Seeing 10 top tricks, South ducked the first trick, won the heart-jack continuation with his ace and led the diamond two to dummy's queen. East's club discard registered inside South's bead about 8.3 on the Richter scale. After steadying his pulse, South played a spade to his hand and led the diamond 10, ducking m the dummy when West covered with the jack. <II cannot help to win this trick, return to hand and lead the diamond eight, be· cause West plays low since the dia· moods are blocked.! However, West had three heart tricks to cash, defeatIng the contract. As only a 4-0 diamond break could cause trouble, South should have led the diamond eight or 10, according to choice, to dummy's queen at trick three. Drawing on the power of dum· my's seven, South could return to hand and lead the 10 or eight through West. Six diamond tricks would fall Into South's lap, and an overtrick, rather than an undertrick, would be generated. Ingredient •47-Haule ) 49 Coral riCigl ....-+--+~ 50 Roaln-produclnglf141t 51 Ardor 52 Entrance 5411N44 55 leland 01 ox lie 56 Whtrf sec~ In 111. • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Cipher cryptogf'arns ,,. CIH'-d from quot1tlonl ~ lamoua peopll, put and preatnt E~ letter WI h cipher sll!ndl fof another Tod.y'& t::W W tqWII M & MolorHomes 11 Ft Truck Camper Selt -Contalned, Excellent Shapel 614 -446- NR RI E A C K 'ZBYSOA SOXR a ERCK RMDO WRY SO NRCSHHRO •I 16h Tri-Haul bass boat , 40hp trailer & accenone!l, very , good cond1t10n 11 500 304 576- 760 43-45 Soap By Pllllllp Alder '87 Honda XA 60, runs good, • $700 OBO, 614·992-6048 , lormorty 10 Adolescent - . . . - - - , . . . . • 25 Rampant .. bro.. 27 Pakoaancl A slip of the hand SNUFFY KUNNEL1 Motorcycles SF XCKODL UCNDF.' XCKODL H SI 0 FDOSOA S 0 X A GRZO HOUBKKD . . - PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Experience Is a dim lamp, which only lights lhe one who bears tt."- (French author) Louis-Ferdinand Cellne. \ WOlD GAM I 0 Rearrange !.tters ot four tcrambled word• low to form four words SARNET II l E E WJ r ·I . 1--..,s;;.....:Cr.E..,O..--H.,.,....-;1:..: One outgo1ng chap to another. "I like maktng new .---:--::--:-:--~::---. fnends They haven't heard all DI p US E my old - -- - -- -!" I t 2583 1989 Grande Am LE Burgundy. 2 1 - - -- - - - - - - Doora, Auto, New T1rea, 117,000 1980 Nomad 24 ' self-con1au1ed M1lea. Very Good Cond1t1on, camper, excellent condt!1on, $3,000, 614-446·3737 $3000, 614-742·2181 I l----r~-~r..--,F.--.,1,--"""TI--1 Q Complete 1ho chuckle quoted by ftll.ng tn the m•ssm_g words L..J-..1..-L_.I-__L~ vou develop from step No 3 below 1984 N1ssan Mtrage motorhome, sleeps 4, stove s~nk, & relngera' $2,800 1990 V1k1ng pop -up, sleeps 5, a1r, stove. s~nk $1 800 304 675-2949 _ t989 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, AC , PS. PB, High Mileage, Runs Good, Looks Sharpl .... 000 F1rm Or 1-~--------­ TIBde ForYan, et4-2&5-8800. Prowler Camper Self-ConWilh A11. $4 500. 9 112 F1 1990 Corsica • Door. V-6. Aulo, ~g~:~.~~:~ n Truck Camper Se iiAC, Bucket Seats, New Tires, ExWnh Atr, S2,500, cel!enl Conditton, $3,295, Cook Good Condltton. _ _ _ _ A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 '<7 IN THESE SQUARES Of.AV JENIN! ~Lrl I HEAA '«<U \ TME 11E!6AIOE 11 Herr $TUI"ID\ -- r;;~~~~d,j;;;;~:-;;;;: 1101011,614--446-0103. 1991 Olda Oel1a 88 fqale, actual stove, milea 60, .. 24, loaded. red . 4dr be- :, loan Yalue $6,225, trade value , Fu-Sun anytime 304- • S6.900. re1a11 value $8,850. Ask · r "'"·'""' ong $6,900 304-675-5523 leave '-II:'" f) g~iC:~~:_~ER lETTERS TO YOU'D ~EFEP. lc.ottnu,ilY I C.HtL I DOC.! --~ The Treosurr You Sovlnes You'll ' nd In the Classified SectiOn. IIIIIIII SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Erotic - Usurp - Inlet - Unwise • POWER A colleague received a promot1on Someone qu1pped, "Men can withstand adversity but what happens when you QIVe them POWER?" message t ~92 Dodge Shedow ES, 2 Door, Aulomtlc, AC, Rear Spotler, AMI FM Caantte, 69,000 Mtlea, $4,500080, 6t4·256-«~t6e. I WEDNESDAY 1----------Home lmprovemenls "·' 11192 Uncoin Mark 7 Red $11,000 8U -592 4111 ROBOTMAN - · · $200; 614-992·3965. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, RegiStered Wetmaraner puppies 304-«175-7740 580 Fruits & • Vegetables ASTR0-0RAPH For sale- homegrown Incredible corn and tomatoes, Wtlhama Farm, Syracuse, Ohto, 814·9923985 days or 814-992·5866 · overings. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Flllnda hive always been important to you In the put and m Residential or convnercial wiring, t9a4 Full Siro 2 WD, Dod;o new aarvice Of repajrs. Malllt ll· Trucll, 311 AulD, Loaded, 32,000 cenltd eltclnclan Rtdanaur 111101, .,2,5q0, 080 814· 258\ Electrical, WVDDO:l06, :104·875· 1233. 17811. 730 vans • +Wos' Reaidentlal Or Commercial WirIng, Naw Servic:e Or Ropalra. Ll1;11 ChiYy 4x4, 4 opeed . . . . canaed Electrician Walsh Eloc. trl~ eu -u•.g;5o, Gelllpolla, 67.C-465e. ,, 48 I 740 1985 Full sozo Bronco, 300 Ocyl, automatic trans, runs good, llt~e NIL $3,500. OBO 304-67~7741 ' • Opening lead: • OH II IrS JUST FOR SPECIAl. OCCASIONS, CROWN Buildings Stt• 48 C"alondar box -tho Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Thursday. Augu118. 1996 l'nllt-a"13uolnoaa buidlno lor Mlbl-. Located at 508 S Third ~~~~ ~ Exoallont lor phrllclan olllct or r•l n11• apace. Ample ltrHI parking Awllabla Immediately. Contact RL Kl.nz. 8t4-58J.337S- 1 411anltod 311 Horlllood A A K 54 Business and 3 Room olfice au11e on 2nd ltoor, central &lrlheat. t at lloor. conference room av&llablt 810 Main St Pt Pleaaont. :104-675·260; or 304-67!HI2119. •Kt09876 1--',... FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Pnce Butter. HJ97 3~edroom $825 down, S15g1mo Free dalrvery & setup Only It Oakwood Homea, N1tr0 WY 304·755-5685. • • Q 4 Red Raapbenln. TaJIGr'a Benr - - 114-24!>11047. Uuhues Paid $22Wo., 513-5742539 K Q J 10 2 • J 965 1989 Dodge Shadow, Air, T11t, Cru1se, PS, AutomatiC;, 4 Cylinder, Good Shape $1,600, 614·446· 9552 1989 Pont1ac Formula, loaded, 305 va. 304-675-6269 ACROSS •now Etll • Q, J 8 3 2 • 9 5 Weal • 10 8 Home Grown Tomatoes & Peppers, Jacob Stutznen, 55 Allison Road, Potrio~ OH 45656. , r. 340 Private Parking, 5 Acres For Sale $10,000, Locat- Nice 2 Bedroom Furniahod ed On Sailer Road Between Vin- , Apartment, GallipoliS laun<Jry ton And R1o Grande, 614 · 388- Room, Air. No Pets. $365/Mo .. S52t Plus Oepoa1t, 614-448-2800 2385. 06.07·9& Central Heal & Alr Conditioning, 1 112 Aetas. Slate Route 160, Grac1ou1 hv+ng 1 and 2 bedroom 13,500 And 2 Lots 100x300 apartmenta at Village Manor and $6,000 Each, 614-446-0130 , 614- ' Rlveralde Apartments tn Middle· 388·9126. , porL From $232-1355 . Call 614· 1 992·506.C Equal Houa+ng Oppor14 p~rc&ls, hom 1 2 tl 11 6 acres, IUr>aet. some overlooking Racme, parbal llnancmg, 6 U -992· 7104 after , large Bedroom, Front Porch, Back Balcony, You Pay Utlhlies, 6om 614-446·2606, 814-446·1016. 3 lots 1n Oakndge Subd1v1110n over 13 acres. at-tout one m11e New Haven, 2bedroom, furnished lrom Toyota Plant $33,000 Wnte apattment. Dilposlt References P.O Box D573, South Charlesron 304-662·2566. W/.25309 Newly remodeled upsta1rs apt . 4 + Acres OH BuiBYHie Road Fac· new carpet. furnace a stove 304 1ng Route 35, 1-1114-443·5366. 875-6196 Small 2 bedroom. fumahed or unS1x room, bath & laun dry, 2 1/2 lurrnhad, depolll 304-67!H!St2. acres. b1g red barn. some fence & n1ce garden area, 814-742- Three bedroom duplex, $300 ptu1 2757 uttltties, HUO approved, no pell, 614·742.:!033 Three bedroom home 1n countrv, Wh1tes H1ll Ad . Rutland one ba th, 420 Mobile Homes 1n-gtound pool. 614 -992-5067 ' for Rent 320 Mobile Homes 12x65 2 large Bedroom•. 2 -;::;;;-:;;::;::f:;o:;-r:Sa:-::le:;:-:;7,:;-;IBilths, Cathedral Beamed Uvong Room, large Bath With Sunk1n 1 Tub, AJC In Che1h1re, 81"'·3877671. Babysitting, expeuenced, my home 1n New Haven, M-F, 5am to 8pm 304·682·3270 or 304·662· 3731 Prolesstonal Tree Serv1c:e, Stump Removal. Free Estimates I lnsurance, Btdwell, Oh1o 614·388· 9646 614 36 • · 7-70tO. & Acreage - - - - - - - - - 1 3090 Wanted To Do Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 SL Pt Pleasant WV 25550 GASEL TRANSPORTATION LINES , INC. MARIETTA,OH 350 lots · Ple811r1t304-e7>-ne3. Income, I Furrnhecl Effladency Apertmen~ 2 Bedroom HOUII, Garfield Avenue, S30Mio.. $200 Depoolt. Ref. ~Ct;;;-;h;;;;:-;-o.:;;;;;;;;;;::-;--;7; lerencea Required, 814-448-.-069 In Chesh~re, 3 No Cals Alt8r 9. Baths, Extra Lot With Hook-Up. 614-448-4500 3 Bedroom. at. utilltioa notlnclud- - - - - - - - - - - 1 ed, 350/mo, reference~ & aecur11y Meadowhills SubdiVISion: deporut required. 304-773-5698 Construcllon -3 BR, 2 Baths, Large K1t, Sep Dm1ng Ro.om, 6 Room House & Bath for Rent & Thermopane Wmdows. Plush 8 Room Aparlment & Bath, Sep Ommg Room Thermopane Washer, Dryer Room CIA, Apple Windows, PI usn Oak MDIIDitan Carpetl, 614-4411·7444. Cabtnets, Heal Porch, Rear Pallo On Large Corn- Ftve room house with balh in Poer lot 3 M1les Out Sand H1ll Rd. meroy, off street parking for one Call French City Homes, 614·446- car, clean, dapolll and relerenc0340 ea rBCIUirtd. no pets, 81•·992- Any Odd Jobs, pamtmg, carpentry.la1W1 care. eto 304-«175-7112 Do You lovt To YAK On The Phone? We Do & We Get Pa1d WeH To Do Itt we·re Seekmg Personable Paople To Work From lhe1r Homes Conducting Surveys Ounng Lale Afternoon & Even1ng Hour s No Long 01stance Calls Or Sell1ng Involved Call Jean Toll Free At 888 -985 .,9,.,22-:2-:-F-,or:-:Oe=ta.,.•ls-::-:-:--:-:---::--.l Exper~enced Body Man Resumes To CLA 392 clo pol 1s Dally Tnbune, 825 merclal Or Retwdential. Corner lots for sale. Close to Pt Pleas ant. Some restnct1ona 304·875- Stylist Wanted' No Cllntlle Necessary apply at Ftnast Ha1r and Tannin9 Salon 1390 Eastern Ave, Galllpoh' Ohk> 45631 446-8922 180 o Homes for Sale 2872 Third Streel. Syracuse, 2 lots 1/2 aCre total, 4 BR, LA, FR, DR, lllt<hen, un~ty. , _ bath, new plumbing, overlOoking Ollio Rivet, &Yallable September 111, 81 .. ·992-5006 or 614-992·7498. da~s Counter Help Wanted For Drycleaners, Must Be Personable, Couneous & Dependable, Apply At Cardinal Orycleaners. 19 Ohto R1ver Plaza, Gallipolis Thursday August 81h, Fnday August 9th, 912 Expenenced Floral send resume to Box CW 31 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS Now Hlrtng Game Wardens, Secunty, Marntenance, Part-. Rang· ers. No Exp Necessary. For Application And Info Call407-3386t00, Ext. OH3t8C, 8am ·ilpm, 7 Baby Stller needed 1n our home, Mt Alto area Must have own transportatton. 304 -895-306t _IW~e~nu~e;G;;a;;il~lpo_IF•s~ , OH~4~5ro~1;i;;;;;,: REAL ESTATE Crown Cuy VIllage Triple. Com· t Furnlehed etf, al utllhles paid, Pt. On Route 7 W1th $S.,QOO, 614-25tr1426 The Daify Sentinel • Page 11 Pomef4)y • "'lddleport, Ohio \ more ao lheV could be even In tile year ahead. Financial OIJI)OIIUitltle w11 be avalllllle H you nel.•. '! -'c wtlh friend~. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Somothlng ... you'w hoped 10 ecltiiVo Cllll beCOml • ,.lilly today, prD'olided you take actiOn ptomplly end e1on1 jUSt watch end wall. Go lor Itt Know ...,.,. to kiD!< lor f()(lllllC8 •• and you 'll find 11 . Tho A•tro·Gtaph · ·~ ,, Matctunalier Instantly reveala wl>ictt ligna are romantically perfect lor you . Mall $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newapeper, P.O . Bcx 1758, Munay Hill Station, New Vork, NY 1D156 YlfiO() (Aug. Bapt 23) Det•rable end results are indicated today, bU1 not neeesaarily on your ftrllfry. ~you experienCe laUura, regroup and fry again. LIBRA (Sept. 23..0ct. 23) Knowledge yoo acqulte loday through perwnaiexperience can be uaed wisely al a laler da e. What you will learn lirl!htnd can' e gleaned !rum booka. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 11) Even though you can function Independently today, yoot most IITipf8SSive auccess may In conjunction with a IOlrtt venture. PISCES (Feb. zo.4Wch 20) This wilt be a good day lo finalize a sigllfficant maHer yoo've left hanging. You can linlsh slrong end you'll ga•n momentum as you ctoae In on your goal ,NilES (Mirch 21-Apr1111) Late afternoon D< early evening will be a good lime to grit together soctaFiy with pecple wtlh whOm you have~ 1Aues to dllcuu. TAURUS (April :Z.M!IY 20) Keep your SCORPIO (Ool. 24-Nov. 2 ,still have the tlb!lity to latch onto potentially profHable prOjecls. Your expertise could eyea and aU Of yoor optionS open today because oomething ~ may develcp and It will enable you to add to your eam you a piece of the action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. z:HIIC. 21) resources. za cOme • Before GEMH (118y 21-.lullf 20) H you've conmaking major declslontlloday, !alee ade- templaled a short trip ID< a piiiCIIcal purquate tlmt lc otudy all Of lhe ramHicJI- pose. this will be a good day to do lt. uona. You m1g11t net be tiWinl a1 them at •lowe...,, make eure lo..., early. fi181 . CAHCEA (June 21.July 22) Let ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JM. 11) Appr• unfold today lntltelld allrylng lo rrtllllpuCiatiYI111tiPienla a1 your lltougtrllulneS late them to conform tc your expecla· ~ fry 1o do more fer you !hen you did lions. You wll fare beller In IOoUiy illrllcID< them, even though you dldn1 extend "tunKI t11T8111J111118. Yl!"fMII fer lh!a purpoee. . �' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVednesday,August7, 1996 Ohio Lottery PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS . s Monday thru Sun(_ay} 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 79 ..... Vol. 47, NO. 81 1 8ectlone, 10 Pllgee ~appalled' by opponent accusation MUSSELMAN'S • Bacon ................~;..... 1 SUPERIOR'S TAVERN QUARTERED $ · 199 Hams •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8~ APPLESAUCE 150Z. s LB. BUCKET BEEF CUBED $ 29 . .Steaks •••••••••••••••••••••~ USDA CHOICE BEEF Rump Roast ••••••••••L:••• 2 $ 139 FISCHERS Bol na•••••••••••••• ':-...... .... $149 . HUNT~S MANWICH SAUCE 15.25·15.5 oz. ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOMS 219 ' Round Steak •••••••••••~~ GATORADE THIRST QUENCHER s 99 1 •••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER DELl Carry Outs. 6.2 Oz. • 640L s s 199 Potatoes ••••••••••••• ••••• 10lb ~ UNI!ED VALLEY BELL 2% OR BOR::~ SKI~ Mtlk ••••••••••••••••••••~ •••• BORDEN AMERICAN IWS . Cat Food ••••••••••~~:••• 3I SUNSHINE Dog Food .........~::••••••• 89( $ 169 • . I S1ng es ••••••••••••••••::.... _ $499 CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 4AOLLPK 9c 5LB. MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream •••••~~.~~~....... POST COCOA OR FRUITY PEBBLES 13 oz. 199 12 FRISKIES 69 A·l STEAK SAUCE 10 OZ. $219 TOMBSTONE FROZEN . 5 Pizzas •••••••••••••••••••• 2/ 6 DOMINO N VAN CAMP'S SUGAR NOODLE SOUP· s s UMIT4 PLEASE ' PORK NIEANS 5LBS. PAMELA BROGAN s UMIT 2 PlEASE I .. I ' t - '·, l '~ ~ T 'I A chence of thunderatorma tonight, then cte.lng. LOWI In thl 1101 • Frfclly, pertly tunny, hlgha· In the 1101. · • .... A Glnnelt Co. IM•IPII* Eastern Schools, ,.---Renovations-----. Fireworks disaster Library Board OK suspect lease agreement indicted WASHINGTON - The Sixth agreed to split the prorated share of Congressional District race By TOM HUNTER maintenance and operation expenses Sentinel New• Staff between Republican Rep. Frank Construction of a 4,800-square· SO percent to each party. Cremeans and Democratic oppo• The facility will be open from 8 foot Meigs County branch library in nent Ted Strickland has taken a the new Eastern Elementary School a.m. until 8 p.m. each day, from late nasty tum, giving it a new, meanAugust until early June. All Eastern is a go after Eastern Local Schools spirited tone. officials crossed one of the biggest students and faculty members will be Earlier this week, Cremeans' issued library cards for use of the hurdles in the library project with campaign committee sent StrickWednesday's announcement of a facility. land a letter accusing him of tres• The district will .provide library passing on one of Cremeans' prop- lease agreement with the Meigs services and staffing for its students County Library Board. erties. during the school day, while the The agreemenl for cooperative Cremeans also implied in the county board will provide library serlibrary services was signed by ·Eastleiter, dated Aug. S, that the former vices during non·school hours at its em Local Superintendent Deryl Well lawmaker might know about what discretion and at hours to be set soleand Board of Education President Jim Cremeans said was a recent robly by the county board, with notice to Smith during a special boani of edubery and vandalism at his concrete the school district including holiday cation meeting. business in Gallipoljs. ·and summer. days and hours. Library Board members are "As I am sure you are aware, A librarian will be furnished by our family business was robbed a upected to give final approval to the the county board for all duties as necagreement at a meeting to be held in few weeks ago. Our safe was essary with the public library use durthe next few d11ys, according to stolen along with assorted other Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John ing all hours of operation. equipment,"· Cremeans wrote to • The district and Library Board Lentcs. who represents the boud. Strickland. "Recently, other equipwill be reswnsiblc for the p.ul'l;,hase The lease agreement means to the ment has been vandalized at the of their own books, computers, ref' p,.oject: same plant where you were spot· erence materials, and other library • That the Library Board will con· ted." accessories and materials, with the tribute $240,000 in uP'front money to . Cremeans' chief or staff, Barry collections to be integrated into one cover construction costs of the library Bennett, said there were no seculibrary collection for all library facility, to be built on the northwest rity cameras on the property, so comer of the new school building patrons to use. they can't prove that Strickland • The district and Library Board along State Route 7. was there. But he said two people, will jointly develop an oper,ations • That the school district and the incll!djlll,,. one of Cremeans' manual for ' the ' fiieility, with the Libraiy Board will share the facilifY employees, saw Strickland's car manual to be in compliance will all as join! tenants, with the $240,000 trespassing and told the lawmaker. construction commitment to constiapplicable district policies and reguBennett also denied that Crelation, and Library Board policies and tute payment in run or any type of means' campaign . was implying teasepayments for the life or the procedures. that Strickland knew anything The new library outlet w~l be used facility. . about the robbery at his concrete by students in both the el{.ilting high • That the Library Boaid will pay business, and said plant employees school and the new K-8 buildina durfor a sepuate telephone line at the are "on the lookout" (Contlnued on P~ge 3) facility, while both parties have Strickland says he is appalled. "I've tried to keep this campaign on the issues, but I must defend myself or some people will believe these charges," said Strickland, who lost to Cremeans by less SAN DIEGO(AP) - An abonion statement of tolerance for abortionthan 4,000 votes in 1994. compromise between warring Repub- rights views. In an Aug. 6 letter of response. "This is the accommodation that lican factions will prevent a damagStrickland accused Cremeans of we sought," said California Gov. Pete ing noor battle during next week's "trying to distract the people" from convention and let presidential hope- Wilson. who said he was also speakserious issues. ful Bob Dole focus on the economy ing for a pair or fellow abortion-rights "You cannot run from the fact and other themes, party leaders say. advocates, Massachusetts Gov. you have consistently voted against "We certainly didn' t want to have William Weld and Maine Sen. the workftrg men and women and the abortion issue define the Repub- Olympia Snowc. He added, "It says the children who live in our part of lican convention," said a relieved the Republican Party is not monoOhio," Strickland wrote. "I will be lithic." Pa~l Manarort, who is managing the unrelentin1 in my effortS to engage "I call it a pro-life victory, but I convention for Dole. "We've creal· you in public .debates ill each think the pro-choice people were ed the opportunity to have our issues county of the 6th Congressional heard," said platform chairman Rep. heard without any distractions." District." Henry Hyde, R-111., an abortion foe. The agreement retains the party's Strickland said Wednesday he is The deal was struck Wednesday anti-abortion stance in its platfonn "willing to swear under oath, take after a day of private talks among but also lists the changes that abora lie detector test or anything else tion-rights Republicans unsuccess- Dole aides and leaders of the two that will prove I'm completely fully sought. In so doing, it allowed sides. Its completion renected a coninnocent of trespassing. And I'm all sides to claim unity after three sensus among Republicans that Dole, deeply offended by his insinuation days that began with convention del- consistently trailing President Ointon that I knew anything about the robegates delivering an embarrassing in public opinion polls. needs a bery and vandalism ofhis concrete rebuke to their all-but-certain nomi· smooth, harmonious convention next business." nee, as they rejected Dole's proposed week to begin revi,ving his fortunes. Howard Birchfield of Rutlllnd worked on new aeatlng being erectld In the Rutland Elementary gymnealum. The summer build- Ing project wllltncreeu lilting by nearly 40 perc,nt In the gym, which 11 ulld extenalvely for elementary blaketbell and achool eaumbllea. Several hour• of volunteer work have gone Into the project. with matarllll cotta lundld In part by the. Melga Local School Dlatrlct. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) Abortion compromise may quell GOP split It also left no one threatening to ,overall document showed that they resume the battle on the convention had prevailed throughout, on issues noor next week. A day earlier, Wil - ranging from trade to a ban against U.S. troops serving under a United ~on and other moderates warned that Nations command. they might choose that path. "This is Buchananesque throughUnder the agreement, major said Bay Buchanan. whose out," amendments that were rejected by the brother Patrick is the only remaining platform committee would' be pul>GOP presidential candidate who has lished in a platform appendiK. This not formally conceded the nominawould include several unsuccessful tion to Dole. attempts to soften the abortion plank, Manafort disputed this. saying which calls for a constitutional the platform rcncctcd Dole's views amendment outlawing abortion. on the economy, abortion and other The paCt allowed delegates to issues, complete a party platfonn that would "He wanted a document he could make ft harder for many illegal immirun on in the fall," Manafort said. grants and recent arrivals to claim "So we ·re very happy." American citizenship, eKpand the But Clinton campaign aides were death penalty to particularly vicious quick to cite the platform as the lat· rapists, and calls homoseKuality "incompatible with military service." est eKampli: of a Republican Pany <;onservativcs, who predominate dominated by extremists, a favorite among the delegates, claimed that the Democratic campaign tactic. IRONTON (AP) - A Lawrence County grand jury has indicted a brain-damaged man following a fire at a rural southern Ohio fireworks store that killed five adults and four children. Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, wa• indicted on 13 counts in connection ·with the July 3 fire at Ohio River Fireworks in Scottown. The charges include nine counts of involuntary manslaughter, three counts of fintdegree aggravated arson and . one count of second-degree aggravated arson . If convicted, he could be sen· tenced to 128 years in prison and fined $255,000. Involuntary manslaughter and first-degree aggravated arson charges each carry a peflalty of three to 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine, and second-degree aggravated arson ,carries a two- to eight-year sentence and S15.000 fine . Arraignment tentatively was set for Friday afternoon before Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge Richard Walton. Hall remained in the county jail on $500,000 bond. The indictments in the nine deaths mirror charges filed against Hall shortly after the fire. Hall's lawyers say he has the mental capacity of a 12-ycar-old and isn't capable of understanding his' actions. Hall underwent a lobotomy in 1987 after he tumbled from a skateboard and hit his head. He is scheduled to be evaluated Friday by representatives of the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth, who will determine whetHer he is competent to stand trial. In court appearances since his arrest, Hall appeared disoriented and excited. He frequently disrupted proceedings by singing, shouting that he did not set the fire and saluting victims ' families. The first·degrce arson charges apply to three victims who were crit. ically burned in the fire but survived. The charge says he "knowingly created a substantial risk or serious physical harm." The seco nd-degree charge alleges he set fire to the store . itself. "There's no way that he can ·understand what that indictment ·means," Hall 's attorney, Richard Wolfson , said after the hearing. Prosecutor• say Hall staned the lire when he held a lighted cigarcuc o a box or firecrackers in the store 10 miles north of Huntington, W.Va. ~ Witnesses debate merits of proposal to drop statewide emissions testing COLUMBUS (AP) -A test that checks cars for pollutants isn't needed and doesn't work anyway, says the head or a group that wants. the tests stopped. However, government and business representatives who testified before the House Finance Committee on Wednesday said federal highway money and business development c(lllld dry up if the "E-checks" erid. The cORtniittee is considering a bill that would allow local officials to sllldy alternatives to the tests. One amendment offered by Rep. Diane Qrendell, R-Oiestaland, would eliminate the prolfllll. The Le1islature in May referred the bill to the committee for further helrinp. · The tests require guages to place 160Z. I I .Gennett Newt Service 89 \. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 8, 1996 Strickland ( $219 Breasts •••••••••••~~•••••••• PLUMROSE BREAKFAST $ , • • .• en tine 2 LITERS . I I :\ I \' 1 ''· ., Kicker: 0-9-4-7-7-6 Pick 3: o-2-8 Plr:k 4: 1-4-2-1 Sports on Page 4 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS BONELESS CHICKEN 18-23~Ch3~~2 San Francisco turns the tables on Reds 9-2 .. ~. Super Lotto: 24 PK CUBE l'~m~~!tl !:ir ... ~ ,, ~.~..: ~~ ~. I • the eara on rollcn, ¥Celeratc the enJines and test the cu's ellhaust system for pollutants. Opponents say IOIIIC employ- conductins the 1est1 have been improperly trained and have damaJed vehicles. · Keith Eckrni.e, who heads the ... Portage County-based Coalition reformulated gasoline to keep pollu, Against Testing, said the tailpipe tion down. Ohio Environmental Protectioninspections that E-check replaced were sufficient to keep the air clean. Agency spokeswoman Heidi Gagnon He said the emissions tests have not said reformulated gasoline is refined kept Cleveland from receiving fed- -mfferently to burn mure cleanly. However, it costs about 10 cents a eral ozone level violations. "From 199Q. to 199S, the city of gallon more than regulu gasoline: The checks were begun in January Clevelind had tailpipe inspections. How many violations? Zero. Now. E- to meet pollution standards under the check is in place and we have viola- feder;a~ Clean Air Act of 1990. The tions. £..check isn't getting the job counties requiring the tests are Cyyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Geauga, Summit, done," Eckrnire said. William Johnson, spokesman for Portage and Medina in northe~t the 630.000-member Ohio Motorists OhiO! and Montgomery, Clark, Asiooiation in northeast Ohio, said Greene, Hamilton, Butler, Warren his membership wants the tests and Ctennont in southwest Ohio. Gordon Proctor, deputy director of stopped. planning for the Ohio Department of "We'~ cpncemed about clean Transportation, said simply ending air, but we're also concerned about the tests without an alternative could "otorisu." said Johnson, whose mean the loss of more than $100 mil· poop represents American Automolion in federal highway construction bile Alsoc:iation members in nor1hmoney in the next two or three years. eilst counties. "E-check has meant "The U.S. Depll'llllent of Trans·nolhin1 but long lines, broken cars portation would appew io have no ani! i. . .ndants." . . choice but to certify that we did not llihnlon suggest¢ the state should comply," Proctor uid. retun1 to visual tailpipe inspections or ~ WORK UNDERWAY- Work Ia underWay on llrlciP Nplloemlnt ptojectl on Stallt Routa124 betWeen Rlclne Iiiii 01'111 Bend. Shown heR II the conatructlon 1111 II the Junction of 124 end Portland ROlli. Wortcan lrl repllclng two llriclgll llong the rouW" end the project II llQIICIMI to bl completlclln Octoblt'. In lddl- tlon, 124 ~the Athen•Meiga county tine 11 expected to reopen today lifter being clolld In Aprll11115 for allp repelr. The contlaotor 01111e S3 miNion project Wll Glry A. Rubel Inc. o1 Lewtavllle, who Ia 1teo the OOI*ICtOi 011 11e U.S. 50 widening ptoject In Alhenl County (Sintlnel photo by Jim Frean.,.) : \1 I I I I ' II ,• � 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 7, 1996 luckeydoo