https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b51a36a6d1bcc8831517ab47473741b1.pdf 532328ae51393c90c46de44de9b8cd9b PDF Text Text ' 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 ,• �• Commentary . I .. PageA2 OHIO Weilther Friday, Aq. 9 Thursday, Auguat8, 1996 ' Acc:uwe.t~loieCut for daytime conditiom and hip J , 'I The Daily Sentinel Dole has two chanCE!S to close pol' gap: 'E.stlliJUsfwl in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller be,_. L«t.,. to tiN Hltor .,.. ...tcome. They mu.t U.n 300 MH'd'a. All,_,.,. .,.. tub/oct to od/Hn11- mull,. •lllnodlllll lncludo-. tntl fllop/I<>M numw. No uni#Jgnod _ , wiU bl publlthld. llltetOihou/d ,.In od<l,.,.lnll I..UH, not pereon.Htlft. good"''"'· Dole on taxes: Birth of an optimist By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Bob Dole once told Republicans that if they want· ed ham to be Ronald Reagan, he would. His tax-cutting economic plan goes halfway. Now he has to convmce the voters that it is the right fonnulaalthough he came to it slowly and skeptically. ' Dole's proposal to cut taxes by $548 billion over six years, featuring a 15 t>Crcent across-the-board reduction in three annual installments, relies in part on the premise that it will help pay for itSelf. It comes with a promise to balance the budget. By Dole campaign estimates, about $145 billion- 27 percent - of the cost would be offset as ~conomic growth rises and lower tax rates produce more revenu~s. The While House contends that these "gimmick and growth assumptions run closer to 40 percent. · As a senator, Dole never signed on to the theory that tax cuts would produce growth diVIdends to cover their cost, although he helped guide the 1981 Reagan tax cuts to passage, and they were to supposed to work that way. Reagan campaigned in 1980 for a 30 percent, three-year tax cut; he got ·a 25 percent reduction. Deficits soared; Democrats blamed the tax cuts; Reagan blamed their spending habits. And Republicans argue now that the Reagan tax cuts delivered the longest peacetime economic expansion in American history. Dole had put his emphasis on budget balancing first. After backing the Reagan cuts, he pushed deficll-curbmg tax mcreases in the Senate, including the 1990deal in which President Bush reversed his "read-my-lips" pledge and agreed to higher taxes. I Indeed, Dole's resistance to tax cut vows was part of his undoing in his campaogn agamst Hush for the 1980 presidential nomination. He guarded agamsl that 1ssue thiS tame_w1th_a pledge against new taxes, and by saying flally that m a Dole admmiStrallon there would be none, only reductions. Announcing his proposals in Chicago on Monday, Dole said he wanted to finish the job Reagan Started, but couldn't complete because Democrats ran Congress. With a Republican Congress, he said, "I will do it" President Clinton said the Dole \!lin would balloon deficits and weaken lhc economy. . Overhauling, culling or reforming taxes have been issues on the winning sodc an _each of the past five presadential elections. This time, there are polls · mdacatang more support for balancing budgets than for tax reduction, should that ~the_ choice. Dole said it isn 'I, that his )llan would end deficits by 2002 · whale culling taxes, Without reducmg Social Security. Medicare or defense spending. · "This is what I would call the kingpin of supply-side economic proposals from a person who basically thought supply side was loony," Leon Panetta, the White House chief of staff, said in a TV interview, one in a series of instant retorts. Democrats chorused that the Dole plan ~as an irresponsible rerun of " vood~ economics," the term Bush had appHed to Reagan's economic plan before JOmmg the 1980 ucket and campa1gnmg for it. Dole was speaking of leadership style rather than specifics when he told Republican leaders a year ago, "If that's what you want, I' ll be another Ronald Reagan." He hasn't been. Reagan picked his themes and never wavered from them; Dole has strayed into side issues. And Reagan 's economic proposal was a fixture from the start. Dole 's comes from a candidate trailing in the polls, after long mternal debate. He saad It would show voters where he 's coming from and where he wants to go. Clinton has his own tax cut proposals, billed as targeted breaks for the middle class. with offsetting savings to cover the cost. "This is the beginning of the campaign for 1996," said Dole campaign adviser Donald Rumsfeld. "And I think you're going to see the polls close dramatically." But the economic setting won't ease Dole's task. Reagan and Clinton both unseated presidents for whom the economy was a burden, nm a boast. As Dole announced hi s proposals, an index of future economic activity was reaching its highest level ever. Last Thursday, the government reported an unexpectedly high economic growth rate of 4.2 percent for the previous three months. Clinton said it showed his strategy is working. and that it is no time for dramalic changes. Dole said wages and incomes are Slagnant, and Americans are worried ahoul the future . His proposal will lest how worried they are and what they want done about it. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president ~nd columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washinaton and national pol· ltiCli Cor more than 30 yean. Today in history By The Aaaoclated Preaa Today is Thursday, August 8, the 221 st day of 1996. There are 145 days left in the year. Today 'sHighlightinHistory: On August 8, 1974, President Nixon announced his intention to resign following new damaging revelations in the Watergate scl!fldal. _ On thas date: In IBIS, Napoleon Bonapane set sail for St. Helena to spend the remainder of hls llays in exile. In 1844, Brigham Young was chosen to lead the Monnons following the killing of Joseph Smith. · , In 1876, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his mimeograph. . In 1942, six convicted Nazi saboteurs who'd landed in the United States were executed in Wa.•hington; two others received life imprisonment In 1945, President Truman signed the United Nations Charter. In 1945, the Soviet Union declared war against Japan during World War II. In 1963, Britain's "Great Train Robbery" took place as thieves made off with 2.6>million pounds in bailknotes. In 1968, Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president at the Republican national convention in Miami Beach. (Later that day, Nixon chose Muyland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew .to be his running mate.) In 1973, Vice President SpiJo T. Atlnew brandod as "damned lies" 1q101t5 he had taken kickbtlcb from government contracts in Muyland, and vowed not to resign - which he eventually did. • By Morton Kondrecke It's not unheard of for a presidential candidate to close 11 20-point deficit through great campaigning and some luck, but Bob Dole 's chances of doing so are becoming increasingly thin . Dole's economic package, representing an election year conversion to supply -side economics, earned him far less than the perfect score he needed for that event. Now he has got to name a winner of a vice presidential running mate and then deliver the speech of his life at the Republican National Convention. The economic proposal not. only opened Dole up to charges that he has abandoned a lifetime record as an honest deficit-cutter, but its timing couldn't have been worse, following recent government repons that the U.S. economy grew by a stunning 4.2 percent in the seeond quarter of the year. It's hard to see, too, how Dole can stun the nation with his vice presidential seleclion, although he may choose someone other than those on his lengthening "short list" of prospects, perhaps foriner Defense Secretary Don 'Rumsfeld. • The GOP convention does offer an opponunily for Dole to convince VOl· Morton Kondracke ers that he represents the future of America and not simply the past After an uplifting opening nigh( climaxed by a speech by retired Gen. Colin Powell, Republicans plan to slam Clinton using videotapes of his own embarrassing statements that will be shown on monitors around the convention hall and, of course, on national TV. And campaign aides say that expectations are so low for Dole's acceptance speech -- based on his weak past oratorical oerformances ·.that he may be able to vaitly exceed them, as Gerald Ford did in 1976 and George Bush did in 1988 in the model GOP comebacks that Dole is hoping to duplicate. Ford trailed challenger Jimmy Carter by 33 points, 62 to 29 percent, when the Democratic convention ended in July 1976, according to the Gallup poll. FIJrd was still 25 points behind, 57 to 32 percent, when the Republican convention began, and was 13 points down when it ended. And then, despite his debate gaffe an declaring Communist Poland free, Ford still lost the election by only 2 points, SO to 48 percent. In 1988, Michael Dukakis led Bush by 17 points, 54 to 37 percent, after the Democratic convention. Thanks to a heavy barrage of nega- . five fire against Dukakis, Bush was down by just 7 points. 49 to 42 percent, prior to the GOP convention. After it, Bush was up 48 to 44 percent and went on to win 53 to 46 percent. In 1992, moreover, Clinton headed anto New York trailing Bush by 8 points, 48 to 40 percent, and emerged with a 56 to 34 percent lead, a 30point switch. The GOP convention closed the Clinton advantage to 9, and he encjed up winning. of course, 43 10 38 percent. Right now, Gallup shows Dole behind 57 to 39 percent, with the numbers little c~anged since Dole left the Senate in June. In the Pew Research Center poll, Clinton's lead is II points, 53-42, but other data demonstrate what trouble Dole is in. When 600 voters were asked what one word best describe s each candidate, 33 respondents said of Clinton, "good," 18 said "OK " 14 said "ll}'ing" 13 "intelligent" a~d II ~~great .' , On the negative side, 17 said ''liar," 20 "wishy-washy," and II "slick." But when asked about Dole, an astounding 118 said "old," fol lowed by only 17 who said "good" and 17 "conservative." These are .clearly ptrception handicaps that Dole must make up. Dole occasionally .has shown the ability to stay on message and deliver an adequate speech; but his insistence that tobacco is not addictive is roughly in ·parallel to Ford's refusal to admit that Poland was under foreign domination. Dole's economic package does not seem likely to erase voter doubts about the GOP candidate. Even before it was issued, the White House was attacking it as "deja voodoo," a clever label meant to remind people of Dole's record as a critic of tax cuts as stimuli for economic growth -- and the fact that the candidate is harkening back to a bygone era, namely, the presidency of that other septuagenarian; Ronald Reagan. · On the search for a vice president, some advisers think that Dole 's adding new names to his "shon list" is panly politics and partly a demon· stration of diliSalisfaction with those on it These advisers think that Rumsfeld has a chance -- even though he hasn 'I held office since 1976 and failed as a presidential candidate in 1988 -- because he would have " instant credibility" as a potential president and because he's been the successful CEO of two large corpo· rations. He's also from lllinois. a key ·electoral vote state. Can Dole tum this potential rout into a contest? Let's hope so. The country deserves a serious debate about its future. It can't have one if a Clinton landslide is a foregone con: elusion. (Morton Kondracke is exec:utivr editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HW.) Snobs headed for Sydney _ _ __ .By Ben Wattenberg All.ANTA -- Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), has issued a decree. Having witnessed too many tacky vendors selling too many tacky T-shins in tacky America, having observed greedy global corporate sponsors who actually want something for their $40 million fee, deeply disappointed in the carnival-like atmosphere of the Olympic games in Atlanta, he says, " I think we need commerciali;lation, but this commercialization must be directed by the Olympic committee or by the IOC." Samaranch, 76, is a banker and real-estate developer who won his gold medal playing Monopoly. No;., he has appare""S' won his battle against progress 1)1nd markets. Sydney, Australia, host of the year 2000 games, has already announced acquiescence to the IOC's kangaroo coun. Matilda may waltz with commerce, but rocking and rolling will draw Olympic penalty points. Samaranch is echoing the views of other Slatists on the IOC, including Canadian tax lawyer and accountant Dick Pound. who says Atlanta offered a "two-bit program," and promises that in the future the IOC will more carefully cenify exactly what good taste is. Snotty global elitists have Ben "Wattenberg joined in the commerce·-bashing. These include sportswriters, and American ones at thai ; who wrote of " visual and aural insult," "overcommercialized embarrassment," " schlock" and "a five-and -dime store during a red-tag sale." (Once upon a good old time. "elitist spqnswriter" was an oxymoron.) Just what is it about this commercialism that is so troubling? It's when lots of people who want to sell stuff compete with one anotl)Cr to sell stuff to lots of people who' want to buy stuff. In theory, and usually in practice, commercial competition keeps the price-quality-quantity-timing equation in consumer-friendly territory. It is the system of commercial competition ("markets" ) that created sufficient global wealth so that 9 million tickets could be sold to Olympic events, allowing fans to see • athletes from 197 countries compctmgto gel on the road to fame and fortunc. Commerce doesn't work well without competition. Commercial competition, as you may have noticed, is not unique to athletics. Journalists compete for fome.and fonunc in their own venue. So do bankers like Samaranch and lawyers like Pound. Gold medal competitors were not only on the playing fields . They were in the stands,and in the streets. 11lc CEOs, whose corporations put up big bucks, 1 have been successful commercial competitors. Their best salesmen and their best customers, successful commercia! competitors, were given Olympic vacations and ticket~ as a reward , And on Atlanta streets, including some of the meanest ones, there were vendors and hustlers at work, loudly hawking their wares, . competing commercially, to sell Tshirts, towels, frozen lemonade, parkang spots, bottled water, amusement rides, hats, totes, skins and ashtrays, typically marked with the words "Atlanta," " Olympics," " 1996 " and showing American flags in e.very conccavablc mode. An Elvi s imper- sonator sold raspberry slurpces. Yes, it was a carnival, and I have a do,zen American Oag cap souvenirs to prove it It is true, many of these llcms and peddlers were neither regulated nor licensed by the Olympic · firm of Samaranch & Pound. Their delicate sensibilities have been offended, poor dears. So many billboards, so much noise, so much sweat, so much peddling, so ma"y flashbulbs. But these are the broad and bold signs of freedom . Ideologies also compete. The recent global competjuoni called the Cold War was not won by the forres of statism. Monopoly and regulatiOn arc not the wave of the future. Libcny and markets won out driving wealth, creativity and con: sumerasm most everywhere, Such .a system IS not always preuy arul demure . But at helps make life a carnaval. ' Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Insti· lute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is tilt host or the weekly public television. program, "Think Tank." Golden-y~ar$ investing isn't simple By Dian Vujovlch struggling with financial challenges There's more to building a secure previous generations didn't have to financial future than merely adding a face. hundred bucks a month to a mutual "When we staned to find out the fund -- at least that's the way one fund family sees it MFS , one of the oldest fund families around, has just introduced a issue ~ that this Sandwich Generation new educational tool for their share- faces, most of the traditional (finanholders. It's called Heritage Planning cial) planning ~as focused on long.:· a series of booklets and one- and term retirement planning," said Potts. two-page guides relating to a variety "But when we started to look at the of topics that maturing Americans demographics of what a SO-year-old now face. is going through today, financial The program came about after a planning isn 'I that simple." nationwide survey of Sandwjch GenPotts said that it is unfair to tell · eration adults with household investors to buy a growth fudd, put incomes of over $50,000 revealed $100 a month into it and that they 'll thai people were talking a lot about have a fine financial future . "Life is establishing things like living trusts, getting too complicated," ~ 'said. or appointing a durable power of "You can 't surf the Web, and go to a anomey, or purchasing long-tenn retirement calculator and into a colhealth oare ins=nce, but weren 't lege funding program and just think, actually doing it. The Sandwich Gen- wow, everything is fine ." eration is made up of adults between To help investors face the reality the ages of 40 and 64 whos.e finan- of longer Jives and"more complicatcial responsibilities include theirchil· ed financial commilments, Heritige dren and their parems. Planning's ~~tree booklets .. Helping According to Jerry Potts, senior Younelf, ' Helping Your Children, vice president and marketing director and Helping Your Parents -- include of MFS, targelillll the SandwK:h Gen· a number of questions to ask yourself, eration wu·a nllural, si~ the aver- some goal-setting ideas, along with age MFS shareholder is in his SOs. strategy \ips' and action -steps for Plus, the S~wich Generation IS 6 meeting thos.: goals . Dian VU}ovich There are also 37 dirTcrcnt infor· mation sheets on subjects from Medicare. to respite programs and · reverse mongagcs. lnfo[maaion sheet No. 17, for ins~ncc, as tilled Helping Your Elders Manage Financial Information. It speaks to the challenges adult children face when there has been no communication between them and their parents regarding thear parents' financial circumstances and wishes. gives ideas on how to get th1s communication staned and provades a resource list for more information on the subject ' What's nice about the information included in the MFS Heritage Planner as that 11 makes people think about t~ay_'s financial realities: Namely, bualdmg a nest-egg is one thing, but managmg a mature life through all the twists and turns of eight. ninl!_ 6~ 10 decades of life is quite another. . What you won 'I find in this plan· nang package, however, are pal answers. That's because there aren 't any when it comes to people and their and1v1dual money needs. MFS is a load fund family, and their funds arc sold through the brokera~e and financial planning commumty. That means to obtain information from Heritage Planning you 'II have to see either a broker or a finan· cial planner. Dian Vujovkh II the ·autllor of "Strai&ht Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Stflli&ht Talk AbOut Investing' for Your Retirement," both or whlc:h are publilllecl by McGraw Hlp. Selld quetdoal to her In care ollhll newapllpCI'• Rodger L. Barnett .,, ... u IND. ' " ' ~ . •lcatumbusl ~·I ' '• ' Bodies missing from crash may never be recovered '' By LARRY NEUMEISTER Aaaaclated Preas Writer i ' ' • ·; ·~ storms will bring relief ::from sultry conditions ' · By The Aaaocllted PrHa 1 Cooler and drier air will move into . "Ohio on Friday following passage of 1 ' a frontal system, the National Weath. · er SerVice said. A strong Canadian high pressure system will maintain ' the cool and dry weather for the ' weekend. . . Lows tonight will range from the 'mid-50s in the north to the mid-60s ' ' in tlic south. Highs on Friday will be in the upper 70s and low 80s. · Much the same conditions will 1 remain through Monday, and tem1 : peratures on Suqday may not climb 1 out of the 70s. ' The record-high temperature for ' · this date at the Columbus weather ·.station was 95 degrees in 1914 while ' . Today 's Binh~ays: Actre~s Sylvia Sidney is 86. Actress Rosetta LeNoirc · Dano Dclaurentiis is 77 · Actress Esther Will' . 73 • Joan ,. 1 tams IS' on a e, Wlte of former Vice President Walter F M nd I ' L -L s· ' Mel Tillas s 64 A D · · o a c, as oo. 1nger , ctor ustan Hoffman is 59 Actress Con · s · 58 · 1 · . J'h'J ' RIC !Ovens IS . · Coontry sanger I Balsley (The Statler Brothc:rs) is 57 Mo . d'rect Peter , 1 We~r as 52. North Dakota Gov. Edward t ·' Scha'1ef1S ··50 oAvac Ke!Jrth Car ' rad' · 47 ttor I • I me IS • : Actor J?onny Most is 43. Newscaster · De~ Norville is 38. ' Rock mus1c1an David Evans . "The Edge" (Ul)-1.5 35 R k . . • Rik • ki R k (P ' ' ' ' oc I11USICIIII •• oc ett . oason) 1s,JS: Rapper Koo.l Moe Dee is 34. Britain's Princess ! Beatnce Elazabeth Mary as 8. • · · ' the record low was 46 in 1989. Sun· set tonight will be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:38a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...A cham:e of thunderstonns east early... Otherwise clear· ing. Lows from the uppef, ~ northwest to the mid 60s southeast. Friday ...Partly sunny. Highs from the upper 70s northeast to the mid 80s south. 'Extended forecast: Saturday...Dry. Lows in the 50s. Highs from the lower 70s northeast to ~nd 80 south. . Sun$~ ... Dry. Lows 55 to 60 and h1ghsd 75 to 80. Monday... Dry. Lows 60 to 65 and highs 80 to 8.5. :super Lotto jackpot will .: grow to $BM Sa·~rday EAST MORICHES, N.Y. Finding the 35 missing bodies from TWA Flight 800 is unlikely because large pieces of wreckage that might conceal them have already been recovered, the head of the invcstiga· tion said. "Thete are not the kinds of pieces of wreckase out there any more where we can expect to find bodies," Rohen francis , vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Wednesday. "It's not fair to people to think there's a huge piece of wreckage down tllere that's gOing to be cover· ing up" bodies. Also Wednesday, divers raised a fire-damaged 75-foot length of the plane's right wing, which is so large it has to be cut in half before being brought ashore, Francis said. Crews did manage to bring ashore the cockpit's sheared-off windshield, a piece of fuselage with nine windows, and a stainleu-steel toilet, among other items. So far, the remains of 195 of the 230 people killed in the July 17 explosion have been recovered, but none.were foundjn the last two days. 'The Suffolk County medi~al exam· iner has closed a temporary morgue that had been set up in a Coast Guard station near the recovery site. Asked what the chances were for finding the remaining bodies, Francis said: "Increasingly unlikely.... In fairness to the families lhat are out there waiting, time is nol something that is helping. " Investigators' prime theory is that a bomb l&'JIS placed in the front car· IO hold;' where pllllenger lug11e is stored. But they have not ruled out mechanical failure or a missile. If a mechanical failure brought down the Boeing 747, investigators have said the most likely scenario CLEVEl-AND (AP)- The Super worth SJ ,34g_ The 2,650 tickets Lotto jackpot will grow to $8 million Jihowin& fo\lf of the numbers are each for Saturday night's drawing. wonh $81. ' " No one came lip wlth all six num· In KICker, no player had the exact "bers picked Wednesday night with $4 six-diglt 'number worth $100,000. million at stake in the Ohio Lollery The seven Kicker tickets showing game. the first five digits are each worth Here are Wednesday night's Ohio $5,000. The 39 with the first four · Lottery selections: numbers are Cich worth $J';oiio. 111c· • ' • 'The Super Lotto numbers were 18, 380 with the first three numbers are 23, 30, 34, 38 and 42. each worth $100. and the 3,g83 with The Kicker was 094776. ·- lhe fia:st two numbers are each worth In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning S I0. ·, number was 028. The Ohio Lottery will pay out In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning $429,538.50 to winners in Wednes· day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. - numher was 1421. 1 Sales in Super Lotto totaled Sales totaled $1,Jg8,179. In the other daily game, Pick 4 $2,500,232 . Sales in the Kicker Hone miJsin& · totaled $430,507. ' Nwnben"players wagered S341 ,161 Bob Williams, Pomeroy, reponed t · 'There were S I Suptr Lotto tickets and will share $400,700. Wednescjay that his mare quarter -.with five of the numbers, and each is 1 horse faS missing, according to Meigs County ·Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The mare was rather old, according to the repon. In an unrelated incident, Gloria Patterson, Ravenswood, W.Va., asthmatics. II also can harm crops and reported her Dodge Omni was broken ·By The Alioclatecl Pnisa 1 down near the Ritchie Bridge and that ~ sunny weather con· trees. " 'The "I have had complaints for the last the windshield was busted when ditions oJ.thl;,past few days are caus,(ng major'buildups in ozone pollution couple of days of people waking up they went to gel it and having a hard time breathing, or DeeNar accident in some Ohio cities. No injuries were reported followhaving shonness of breath," said · Ohio's ' anti-smog groups have ing a deer-car accident on Lovett felecii Rlldgers, a respiratory thera· declared an "Ozone Action Day" Road near Portland Wednesday in Clevel. a nd. "They were dOing pist ~edne~ay i~t~ state's moil pol around 8:35 p.m. much better when the temperalilres luted regions - Cleveland, Cinein· Melissa Canan, 17. Pomeroy, was were in the 70s." nati, Dayton and Toledo. southbound when she·saw a deer in A coll'mittee of air quality experts " High ·.ozone' raiings have been a bend in the road, accordins to a issues an o~one alen when the conshowing u·p_around the state since Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment ditions are conducive to smog . Sunday,_ ,when ,tem~ratures first report. buildup. Climbed into-the upper 80s and 90s. Her 1989 Oldsmobile slid on the The alerts ask individuals to car " The cl~leu 90-detlree weather gravel road and went off the right side pool or take mass transit. In Toledo, makes the itrilosphei'e s~eplible to of the road, striking a culven with the bus rides were free Tuesday and ozone buildup. which som,etimes right edge of the front bumper. W~nesday to try to reduce autp appean as a haze bll!l.ketin& the city., damage was reponed . No .Light emissions. 'The federal government In the lower at~re. o~nc citations were issued. will reimburse the city for the lost forms smog and can cause breathmg problems in children, older adults and transit revenue. : Local Briefs: ·.summer smog prompts :worries in Ohio's cities ""'r Announcements The Dally Sentinel Stocks (USf!l JI).Mil ' Ani Ell Power .......................41'1. Abo ...................................... ~~~\ Alhland 011 ...........................31\ ATlT .....................................114'4 - - . . . . , . - . ,......, llwouah <Awl SC., """-'• Olllo, ~ aile -lllt __. ,_, ftldoy. It I Oblo Vtlloy ........ ~~-Co., Olio"'~· fn21S6. _.,.... pold . - . , . . ONo. -.,, ... Newrc .....,....,. . . ... . . . . S.rlk 0... ............ :.................11\ IOIIIbeOIIio Bob EVMI ................................. ~·if~*' .31\ Cl'alinplorl ..................._ ••17\ Chinn~ Shop ......................... Cltv tto .......................... Feder~~ Mojjul ....................... t 1\ GlrtMtt .•..•.• ;............................. I'Qimi,unll.-......;..- .. 'llio [1oily Sqolloel. Ill c- 51 .. - . , ., Oblo4,69. . m Conjorer_._.. ~una ·· lr o.·w..t.................................................noo . iiNGLI COPY raJCI s ............... ..., .......... ..., ...__"!'rifr.,..r: li · - ...... Tilt Dolly-- ... - . tlir«l2 - - Oaill wllllio ~-- No at ·tpda•., B l '' l•- ~ MAJLIWICU'I'ICN loJIIIo*-'C.., IJ 1111J111i..~ ..--................. ...............~.30 ~W I -··-----··-·---· .. -"J.Il 52 .........................- ...- ... 1105-'6 . -~-.c.-, ,..........,. ,....... 129.25 •. ,, . .... ..................... _ ___.. _______ __ .$56.M 'sz·- ..............~ ...............<............. SIOP.72 K...,.,. ...................................1o\ L.IIICIII!r1d-..........................21\ Olilo Hospital news v., ....._. . . . . . . ... Untlllcl ..................- ....._.11'• ' Qollx ---·""'"'"'""" ......................... l, c... i HOIMCOmiDI piMned An all-day homecoming will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Father's House in Hartford. Clyde Ferrell will speak at 10 a.m. followed by Sunday school. There will be a 12:30 dinner and at 2 p.m. a gospel sintl will be held with the Builden' Quartet, Russ and The Gospel Tones. and the Zus· pan family. The Rh John Elswick will speak at the 7 p.m. service. Reaalonset Aaron Fry descendants, annual reunion, Sunday, Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. club hoose 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. Go aely.-...................,. .........41\ ~~;;:'::::::::::_::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::i·i::: - IS 85.dProducer 1 ., M '\ II " ,.. Rodger L. Barnett, 40, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1996 in St. Muy's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born MII'Ch 30, 1956 in West Cheater, Pa., the son of Alvin and Mildred· Barnett of Soutlgxxt, N.C., he was employed by David White and Commu· nity Action for aeveral yean. . He is survived by his wife, Betty Templeton Barnett; a son, Isaacc Bar· nen; two brothers and sisters-in-Jaw, Wayne and Linda Barnen of Sunse' Har· bor, N.C.• and Wesley and Dawn Barnett of Southport· two sisters and jlroth· ers-in-law, Donna and Tom Mc;Cioud of Middleport,' and Melinda and 1eff Coonts ofSouthpon; a mother-in-law, Brenda J. Braley of Pomeroy; and sev· eral nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. with Ray Fowler officia.ting. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. ....' . G < ..':'·, ,· One Vll~a";j;'""'"""'"".JI'l, 1. ~PI!• .................21\ .15, " - ''Flrll.......-·-··............- ••t3 Ra :I aell ...............- ............ Rp,.a~ ............... 81101~1 .. -••r-••..••••u••••.........ft ..., Iii*......_ .......................71 • .....- ....- ....................1.1 would be an explosion set ofT by vapors in an empty fuel tank at the center of the plane. 'The Wasllington Post reponed today that one possibility being investigated is that an engine fuel motor sparked such an explosion. Investigators have found no evi· dence to back up the theory, but a small fire started by a leaking fuel pump motor on a 747 in SinJapore last year prompted the federal Avia· lion Administration on Wednesday to announce a proposed rule to require inspections of the Boeing motors. Still attached to the wing raised Wednesday were seven of the elt~ht fuse pins that hold the engines on, Francis said. The fuse pins are designed to break and allow the engines to fall away in case of trOll· ble, but the attached pins could mean the engines separated in some ot.. way. Investigators will have to fiaure out how that happened. . Francis said the left wing has also been located underwater, under the Navy salvage ship uss Grasp. He said it would probably be raised soon along with two engines and a piece of a third that have been found . He estimated Qlat 30 percent of the air· craft has been retrieved so far. Meanwhile, the top FBI asent in the probe said that no one has taken ·responsibility for the explosion, but that "It doesn't matter whether anyone claimed credit or not. "The ·event in itself is a public stat~ment," Assistant FBI Director James K. Kallstrom told The Associated Press. "No one claimed credit for Pan Am 103. If it is a bomb, the public statement is that there is tremendous animosity and hatred-in the world." · Ll k VeStOC repOrt COLUMBUS (AP)- IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday, as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agricul· ture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1·2, 220-260 lbs. 58.50· 60.50. few 58.00 and 60.75-61.25: plant delivered 60.00-61.50, fev. 62.25. U.S . 2·3. 230-260 Jbs. 52.0058.00. • Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 44.5048.00; 450-SOO lbs. 48.00-52.00; S00-650 Jbs. 52.00-54.00. Boars: 40.00-43.00. Estimated run: 38,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: I.00 to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: ,choice 62.()0. 71.75; select 57.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 6 LIJO. 70.00; select 56.00-61 .00. Cows: steady to 5.00 higher; all cows 50.25 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 higher; all bulls 42.50 and down. Sheep and Jambs: 8.00 to 12.00 lower; choice wools 78.()0.83.50; choice clips 78.00·82.75; feeder lambs 79.50 and down; aged sheep 35.75 and down. Lease agreement approved . (Continued from Page 1) • approved hiring the followina 1111 reJUiar school hours, with aeare· penonnel on one-year contracts for gltion.ofstudents to be llllllllpllvay - the new school year: Susan PII'Son, effectJvely with schedulina and hi&h school vocal music; Todd Trace. stafl'ing, _accordi~a to board member junior hiall DH; and Cindy Cross, Greg Badey. 1 / · reader's guide. "111e hiah schOol .will still have a • approved the following substi· mini-library, featuring a media cen- tute teachers for the .1996-97, to be ter and adjacent computer lab. With used on an as needed basis only: a first class library facility such as Michelle M. Frazier, Bethany J. Maythis one, it's an advantaF to let ever)' .er, Carin S. Taylor and Grace E. student in the district have the oppor· 1Weber. tunity to use tbese resoorces," said • approved unpaid leave up to 10 Bailey. days for Jim Huff due to family, Al'dllteet employed health, and business reasons. · . The $8.75 million school con• approved bids for lunchroom struction and renovation project took supplies in the district buildings from another step with the school board's the following: Broughton'• Dairy, approval of the archilect's contract milk, and Heiner's Bakery, bread. with Vargo, Cassady, Ingham & • approved payment of a bill to Gibbs. · Broughton's Dairy for $5,013. Representatives of the firm pre· • approved the resignation of Ruth sented preliminary schematic draw- Ann Scarbrough, head cook at Tupings of the new K-8 building and the pers Plains Elementary. effective existing school, with only minor Aug. 20. changes in the plans since they were • approved a resolution to enter n initially unveiled prior to the March contract with Wat~on Loaging for election. removal of hardwoods, pine, and saw . . "We have participated in a large logs from district propeny adjacent to tnformation gathering process with the high school on the east and south sta.ff members and the community sides of the propeny, to accommodate butldi~g co~mittee in our planning new construction. f~ thts project. We are proceeding • approved necessary appropria· With the planning sta1es at a steady tions changes in the district budget. pace, and we are coming to the final The board's next regular meeting stages.. of. the schematic design is_ Mondav. Au_lt. J.9 at 7 p.m. in the phase, saad Dave Zeller of Vargo, hagh school cafeteria. Cassady, Ingham & Gibbs. The new school construction will ' not cause any conflicts with the · school baseball schedule,· as con· MARIE'ITA (AP) - Stephen B. struetion of the junior high wing on Reynolds is the new president and the· existing baseball field will not publisher of The Marietta Time•. begin until early summer 1997. He succeeds David Whitehead The school softball teani will .who was apJ?Ointed to a similar posi have to vacate its existing facility and at The Norwach Bulletm in Norwich . play at another facility next season, !Conn. ~~ ' due to construction. , Reynolds, 34, most recently was Levy planned Philadelphia general manager for In other mailers, the board: \ . • discussed and approved place- USA Today. He JOined the newspaper ment of the 4.7-mill, 2-year renewal in 1986. Reynolds graduated from Georgelevy for the district on the Nov. 5 town Un.vers11y. He as married and election ballot. The levy will generate an esti· has four children. The Times announced his appointmated $1 ~8.000 per year ror the districl, with valuation figures subject to ment change, . according to Tr~asurer t Eloise Boston. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA approved the hiring of Tony 446·4;14 I ' fl ' l Deemasjuniorhighvolleyballcoach on a one year supplemen(4ry contract for the 1996-97 school year. • approved a request of unpaid medical leave of absence for teacher Margie Bartee. N bl" ew pu ISher named at Mar·•etta 7 • Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance, including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II :08 a.m .. volunteer fire depart· ment to Beech Street, smoke odor at O'Dell Manley residence. POMEROY .6:20 p.m., Frank Road, Tom Dewhurst, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 12:57 p.m., Sixth Street, Hilton Wolfe Sr., Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal. RllTLAND 4:58 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Mary Swanson, VMH; 9:46 a.m. , Main Street, Ferrell Day, HMC; 3:43 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, Kelly Tobin, HMC. SYRACUSE 8:42 p.m., Morning Star Road, Jill Lemley, treated at the scene. ~-- - • .;u· - • 1994 Chevrolet 1f.,Z Ton FRI., SAT.,IUN. JOHN TRAVOLTA Ill PHENOMENON" TWISTER- AND ONE EVEHINQ SHOW 7:30 SHAQUILLE O'NEAL IN 4410121 KJ.ZAAM'" 4x4 Extended Cab lo1ded with F1ctory Optlona, low mllea. Check It out today! 1990 Ford Festlva ............ *2495 1989 Pontiac Grand-Am ....... *3495 1992 Toyota . Vetenlll Me.orill Wednesday admissions Richart! Lusher, Vinton. WedneSday diJc:harges - none. Corolla ox ...... *7495 1991 Ford Ranger auto alr .... L ......... Call Holzer Medleal c. t I Dilcharps Alllo 7- Mn. Randy freeman and son, Tina Sculetl, Debnh Bartels, Charles LeiSure, Stool! reports - the 10:aal Linda Miller, Sandta Ro.:b, Winnie prorldl d br ' Sanders, Joshua Spires, Evelyn 1 I •' . Maines. (hbllalted wldl permllalon) -·-·- Worthlnglon..- .....................1., :t:i.t;: .~ · ~ • 'l • �Sports Thursday,.Augu,t&, 1996 The Daily Sent~.I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ----Sports briefs- Thursday, August 8, 1996 BASEBALL burgh Pirates right-hander Paul Wagner un~ent rceonstructi ve surgery MIAMI .(AP) - A IS-year-old on his right elbow and may be lost for Cuban baseball player who said he the season. could no longer trust his teammates The operation was performed in has defected . 1 Birmingham, Ala., by Dr. James Catcher Yalian Serrano Castro Andrews, who has performed similar was in the country for the Junior Pan reconstructive surgery on a number Ametican Championships outside St. of major-league pitchers. The usual Louis. He slipped out of his hotel recovery time is 812 months. room Monday night and was in Mia· Wagner, 28, was 4·8 wilh a 5.40 mi with his aunt and uncle. ERA in 16 appearances this season. Serrano Castro apparently started planning it after Cuba's top pitcher, In five seasons with Pittsburgh, he is Rolando Arrojo, defected last month. 26-40 with a 4.60 ERA in I28 games, PIITSBURGH (AP) - Pitts- 15 starts. Bonds' fifth career grand-slam hel.ps give Giants 9-2 triumph o·ver Reds GETS FIRST PLACE • CIJI Casto ol Muon won lint place In the.Junlor drapter division at Kanawha Valley Dnpay. K. V. Dragway results Max Hill of Racine, Ohio, was Saturday's winner in the pro division at Kanawha Valley Dnlgway. Hill drove his '69 Camaro to victory. John Colley of Gallipolis took second place in his 'SS Chevy. while David Musser of Proctorville, Ohio, was third in his '77 Vega. In the modified division G~eg Savage of Pomeroy took the win in his '70 Nova, ahead of Jimmy Withrow of St. Albans and John Turley of Hurricane. Withrow drove a '67 Nova: and Turley a '67 Camaro. Brenda Venoy of Long Bottom, Ohio, sped away to victory in her '72 Nova to win the street division. She was followed by Troy Rife of RaCine in his '71 Valiant,andRickMcConnickofAiumCrcek, West Virginia. TJ. Buckley of Reedsville, Ohio, also a semi· finalist, drove a '70 Firebird. Mason's .Ciji Casto won first place in the junior dragster division, followed by Marisa Snodgrass of Patriot, Ohio, and Aaron Carper of Spencer, West Virginia. By The Associated Preu The Cincinnati Reds learned !he hard way that Barry Bonds can't be avoided all the lime. Bonds, wtllked in his firstlhree atbats, hit his fifth career grand slam in the sixth inning Wednesday as the San Francisco Giants snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 9-2 victory over the Reds. "Sooner or later, you're going to have to pitch lo him," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "In my book, Bonds is the best at driving in crucial late-inning runs ." Bonds said credit for the win should go to starter Mark Gardner, who pitched a seven-hitter. "Let Gardner take it. He pitched well. " Bonds said. Gardner (10-4) pitched the Giants' first complete game since Mark Leiter won at Montreal on June 2. He struck out five and walked one. "I was feeling pretty good out there . That was a relaxed game for me," he said. "It was pretly effortJess." Bonds' second grand slam of the season came in the sixth, off Reds reliever Scot! Service. Gardner reached on a third-strike wild pitch before Bill Mueller and Glenallen Hill each singl ed to load the bases. Bonds !hen drove his 32nd homer of !he season over the fence in right. "You can only pitch around that dude so many times," Hill said. "It jus! goes to show you how focused Barry Bonds is. The one time they have to pitch to him and it's gone." The Giants overcame an early 21 deficit with a three·run third inning off Cincinnati starter Kevin Jarvis (45). After a leadoff single by Mueller, Hill hit an RBI double. Bonds then walked before Rick Wilkins ' single brought in Hill with the go-ahead run. Jarvis struck out the next two batters before Bonds scored on Rich Aurilia's single. Tom Lampkin's RBI single in !he fifth pul the Giants ahead 5-2. Jarvis. who dropped his third con· secutive start, allowed five runs and six hits in five innings. " It's frustrating to be so good at something one day and so bad the next. I' ll keep working on it so my lows and highs won't be so dramatic," he said. Thomas Howard's RBI triple and a run-scoring single by Willie Green in the third gave the Reds their brief lead. MASON (AP) - It's been ne arMueller 's sacrifice fly gave the ly a year since Andre Agassi felt !his Giants a 1-0 lead in the first. good on a tennis court. Notes: Kevin Mitchell started in He was the No. 1-rankcd player in left field for the Reds after slarting the world when he won the ATP Tuesday's game at first base .... Reds infielder Chris Sabo served the scv- Championship last August. Since the 1995 U.S. Open, he 's dropped to seventh. "I really feel a bit excited. actually, and I find myself extremely motivated," Agassi said Wednesday. "I feel my tennis is getting better every day." If he sometimes seemed shaky in this year's ATP debut. needing three sets to put away 62nd-rankcd Magnus Larsson 6-3, 2-6, 6·4, his numbers were solid. He won 51 of 65 service points, including all 20 in the third set. "I didn 't feel too bad about my tennis at all," Agassi said. "Quite the contrary, I felt like I was playing real well." Winning the gold medal at the Atlanta Olympics has given Agassi a boost. He hadn 't been·the same since losing to Pclc Sampras in the final of last year's U.S. Open. "I came down hard after the Open. I fell tired. drained," Agassi said. "Then I had to rally hack up a week later for Davis Cup, and thai is where I injured myself. So it was just a bit of burnout. hut also a bit of misfortune." He wasn 't able to adequately pre· pare for the clay court season, or the grass competition. But he feels he's w New York Baltimore Boston Toronto Detroit 67 58 53 52 . 39 w Cleveland Chic11go Milwpukcc Minnesota Kansas City 69 63 55 54 53 w American League Standings East Division L Pet. GB 45 .598 54 .518 9 60 .469 14 1n 62 .456 16 74 .345 28 1n Centnol Division L Pet. GB 45 .605 51 .553 6 59 .482 14 59 .478 14 1n 62 .46 1 16 1/2 West Division L Pet. GB 51 .553 52 .536 2 59 .487 7 1/2 61 .460 10 1/2 exas 63 eanle 60 Oakland 56 alifomia 52 Wednesday's Games · Boston 8. Toronto 0 Detroit 4. Ttxas 2 Kansas City 7, Oakland 0 Ballimore 12, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8, New York 4. 10 innings Minnesota 4, California 0 Cleveland 5, Seattle 4 Thursday's Games Toronto (W.Williams 0-0) at Boston (Sele S-8), I :05 p.m. Chicago (Andujar 0-1) at New York (Weathers 0-1 ), I :OS p.m. ' Baltimore (Coppinger 6·3) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 3·4). 2:05p.m. Minnesota (Aguilera 4·4) at California (Boskie 10-5), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (Wengert 4-7) at Kansas City (Linton 5-6), 4:0S p.m. Cleveland (Ogea S-3) at Sealtle (Mulholland 0-0), 6:3S p.m. Texas (Gross 9-7) at Detroit (Olivares 6-7), 7:05p.m. t Friday's Games . Boston (Suppan 0-1 and Eshelman S-3) at Milwaukee (Bones 7-11 VanEgmond 1-l), 2, S:OS p.m. Detroil (Sllier 2-2) at Ne,w York (Pettine 16-6), 7:35 p.m. Texas (Wilt 10-8) lll,bronto (Flener 2-0), 7:35p.m. Baltimo~ (Wells 9-10) at Chicaao (Baldwin 9-2), 8:05p.m. Kansas~City (RosadQ 2·2) at California (Langston 6-4), IO:OS p.m. .. • THE BEST FOR LESS Agassi's numbers· solid in ATP victory Scoreboard National League Standings East Division w L Pet. GB Atlanta 70 42 .625 Montreal 63 49 .563 7 New York 54 61 .470 17 1/2 Florida 52 62 .456 19 Philadelphia 47 67 .4 12 24 Central Division w L Pet. GB St. Louis 61 53 .535 Houston 60 54 .526 I Cinci nn ati 55 55 .500 4 Chicago 55 58 .487 5 1/2 Pinsburgh 51 63 .447 10 West Division w L Pet. GB . San Diego 61 55 .526 Co lorado 59 55 .5 18 I ·Los Angeles 59 55 .518 I San Francisco 47 65 .420 12 Wednesday's results New York II, Chicago 7 Colorado 12. Florida 5 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 2 Pinsburgh 12, Los Angeles 2 St. Lou'is I. San Diego 0 Montreal 13. Houston 5 Allanta 14. Philadelphia I, 8 innings, rain Thursday's Games Montreal (P.Martinez 9-6) at Houston (Drabek 5-7), 2:35p.m. New York (Harnisch 7· 7) at Florida (K.Brown I 0-9), 7:05 .p.m. San Diego (S.Sanders 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Peters 0-1 ). 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Beech 0-0) at Atlanta (Maddux 10-9), 7:40p.m. San Francisco (Estes 2-2) at St. Louis (AI.Benes 10·7). 8:05p.m. On ly games scheduled Friday's Games New York (lsringhausen 5-12) at Florida (Hulton I-OJ, 7:05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 13-6) at Philadelphia (West 0-0), 7:35p.m. Chicago (B ullinger 4-9) at Montreal (Cormier 7-6), 7:35p.m. S~n Diego (Valenzuela 8-7) at Pittsburgh (Miceli 2-7). 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 11 -5) at Cincinnati (Portugal 7-8). 7:35p.m. Colorado (Wright 2-1) at Atlanta (Giavine 12-5). 7:40p.m. San Francisco (O.Femandez 4-12) at Sl. Louis (Morgan 4-4). 8:05 p.m. R enlh and final game of his suspension · Pirates 12, Dod&ers 2 At Pittsburgh, Mark Johnson for using a corked bat. ... Giants shortstop Shawon Dunston, who frac· homered one pitch after Los Angeles lured bones near his left eye. will starter Ramon Martinez (8·6) was struck in the face with a first-inning undergo surgery Friday. Jon Lieber (5-4) Elsewhere in the National League, line drive. it was: New York II . Chicago 7; Col- got the win. Cardinals 1, Padres 0 orado 12, Florida 5; Atlanta beat At St. Louis, Gary Gaetti homered Philadelphia, 14-1; Pittsburgh 12, Los Angeles 2; Sl Louis I . San Diego 0; with one out in the ninth inning. The game had been a pitcher's and Montreal 13, Houston 5. duel for eight innings between St. Mels 11, Cubs 7 At Chicago, Rey Ordonez cleared Louis starter Todd Stottlemyre and the bases with a triple to highlight a San Diego's Joey Hamilton. Both five-run ninth inning that rallied right·~andcrs allowed just four hits but were not involved in the decision. New York. Expos 13, Astros S Rockies 12, Marlins 5 At Houston, Darrin Fletcher hit a At Denver, Andres Galarraga and Quinton McCracken each homered pair of two-run homers and Mark and drove in three runs to help Kevin Leilcr snapped a personal five -game Ritz ( IJ-7) become the first Colorado losing streak. pitcher to win 13 games in a season. 1996 NISSAN® 4x2 XE returning to last year's level on hard courts. the U.S . Open surface. "I'm moving much better than I had been all year," Agassi said. "And just the grit and grind of it, the desire to want 10 break your opponent down as opposed to just win the match." Agassi controlled the opening set but wavered in the second, when Larsson broke his serve twice. Agassi rallied in the hard·fought third . finally breaking Larsson in game seven and serving an ace for match point. He celebrated hy ba~tging a bali high in the Stadium Court grandstand. Afterward, Agassi was presented USA Weekend Magazine 's 1996 Most Caring Alhlcte Award for youth charity work in his hometown , Las Vegas. The night 's other match was can· cclcd when II th-scedcd MaliVai· Washington withdrew from the $2.2 million tournament because of a lower back strain, allowing qualilicr Alex o· Brien to advanca to the round of 16 to face Agassi today. : "I don't lhink I could have given more than 50 pcrcen1." Washington said. " I was a little concerned abou( doing more damage to it." Two seeds were eliminalcd. Bernd Karbacher beat No. 12 Todd Mariin 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. Chris WoodruiT defeated No. 14 Cedric Pioline 7-6 (7-2). 7· NEW GAME COMING • Carnival games are always s popular . attraction at the Meigs County Fair, and next week fairgoers will have something new to try. Micro-reality stock car racing II comIng. Described as an "Interactive ultimate experience' the game By the Associated Press The Seattle Mariners are getting a new closer, and Randy Johnson : ~pparently is among the candidates to r replace Norm Charlton. • Charlton lost his closer's job with the Mariners when he gave up three · runs with two outs in the ninth · ·inning Wednesday night in a 5-4 loss - to the Cleveland Indians. • . The blown- save was Charlton's : .fourth since June 29 and fiflh in 18 " opportunities this year. "We are going to put Norm in ~ middle relief and gel him straight• ~ned out," manager Lou Piniella : said. Asked who would be his closer now, Piniella was evasive. He said it could be Mike Jackson, Bobby Ayala or Rafael Cannona. Then he added, "We've got Randy in the bullpen also." Piniella said he wasn't joking. "He is in the bullpen, isn't he?" Johnson , last season's AL Cy Young Award winner, came off the 60-day disabled list Tuesday and pitched two scoreless innings after missing 73 ·games because of a bulging disc . He said after Tuesday night's game that he dido 't want to be the closer. " I' ve been a starting pitcher my . '" /-. AGASSI ADVANCES- Sixth-seeded Andra Agas1l of Las Vegas returns a shot from unseeded Magnus Larson during a Wednesday's play in the ATP Championship In Mason Wednesday. Aga•· sl won 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. (AP) whole career," Johnson said. Chasing the Texas Rangers in the AL West, the Mariners outhit the Indians I0-7, got home runs from Alex Rodriguez and Dan Wilson and seven strong innings from new leftbander Jamie Moyer. But they committed four errors, including second baseman Joey Cora's throwing error in the ninth that allowed Cleveland to score the winning run. Charlton (2-6) gave up four consecutive hits in the ninth. In addition to committing two errors in the fourth inning, All-Star shortstop Rodriguez was lhrown out at second by right fiClder Manny Ramirez in the ninth when he tried to stretch a single into a double. Rodriguez, who is now hilling a major league best .361 after a 3-for4 game, refused to second guess his baserunning mistake that was the Mariners' second out of the ninth . "I can't sit back and wait at first," he said. "I don 'I regret it. He just made the perfect throw'' After Charlton got pinch-hitter Casey Candaele to fly out and pinchhitter Sandy Alomar to ground out. even the Indians thougltt the game was over. They were wrong. BONUS SALE . r* Free Rec\tne 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORDE With Colllplett Heatllg & Cooling System , .! LA·Z·BOY f\\EE· LAZY-BOY Recliner Select from senral styles Rediner'from Mason Furniture Mason, II I Expires 8-24-96 I L-------------------------~ 1996 DODGE INTREPID Hanning. R. Pit Mon. thru Sat 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main SaMet POIIIIIOY. OIL ' ' - ONlY XE, 4 door, auto, air, cass. local trade, 1-owner. = A Few Or Our Home Standard Features • 2•10 Floor Joint, 161n. On Cemer • S2 Gallon Watcr Heotcr • Shaw Carpets . - ,,-...... MDICAIIa -! -.. AJ I LIIW I I&IC'IIIIC lOW& - • l . t 11 t,e# ~ ' , '. .17 WereThe Inside GuyS. FJIL ....J.,., :# A 1 miles. factory 1992 DODGE CARAVAN V6. tilt. cruise, PL. SE air. 7 pass. trim. ONlY 1994. NISSAN ALTIMA SE, auto, air, all power, moon roof, factory warramy. ONLY 1996 DODGE 1990HONDA GRAND CIVIC CARAVAN 2 door. auto. AM/FM cass, SE. 7 pass. V6. all power. 1-owner trade. glass. low mites ONLY 1994 EXPLORER XLT Pkg, auto. V6. 4 Dr, all very low miles. local trade. t-owner. 19920LDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. auto . V8, tilt. cruise. cass, local trade. 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Sport Coupe, V6. auto. air. all power. tilt. cruise. very cleanlact. warr. ONlY . OlllY THE ·HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND. SAVES COMFCIIIT ASSUnEo. • Master T·lock Vinyl Sldlna With Liralme Warranty • Delta Faucets VAN Auto, air, tilt, cruise. cass. ' • 25 Year Wammy Asphalt ShlnaJes • 10 Year St111ctural Wananty On The llomc 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT ENTERPRISE • NAGLE Our Prim Are The Lowest In The Area. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . 1·100·516·2932 319 S. 2ND AYE. 992-4415 Model Home Vccwina Houra 1:00·. S:OO ~.m. The.· Sat. or by appoillllnenl. t •• • 1991 NISSAN 4X4 5 speed. air, AMIFM cass, eass. all power, local trade bed liner. local trade, low miles. l ·owner. vs. lliJIO. air, tin. cruise. FAMILY HOMES INC. • 1995 DODGE 1993 CONVERSION STRATUS ONLY 1990 NISSAN SENTRA I I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy air. tilt, ·cruise, slereo. local trade. warranty. • ArlnJirong solarian .floor 'nle • Marilla!<! Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling II Auto. air. stereo. power steering. tocallrede. !·owner. low mites. Mini·Van. 7 pass, vs. auto, 3.51iler, vs. auto, air. all power, tow miles, factory • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley J:looB • 2>.6 Eltcrior Walls. t61n. On Center 1 1 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER 1988 CHEVY ASTRO wv r-------------------------, I COUPON 1 Up to $5.00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Limited Trade. BONUS* We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, ·Ken & Ron are here to fiJI your prescription needs. I per mo. 12 mo. plus tax Complete Heating & Cooling System w.v. 024775 · Sale Price Special or Lease For eN.M.II.IJ. LAZY DAYS OF AU.C.UST Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. I MSRP- 14,163.95 Discount 2,148.95 ' IPaovment figured with 995 down cash or trade plus 1st mo . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ & secur~ depos~. 12,000 miles per year through 5. Meigs High Junior Dave An<fcrson shot a five over par round of 76 to finish fifth in a field of 148 golfers at the Ohio Rotary Golf Classic held recently at the Salt Fork Stale Park Course. The.tournament is in it's 18th year and boasts one of Ohio's top fields of junior golfers. Other Meigs golfers who participated in the tournament were Mick Barr-84, Clay Crow-86. and Josh Price-97. with optional Value Truck Package Indians rally in 9th to edge Mariners 5-4 Anderson finishes fifth .' Regular Cab® allows players to reca radio-controlled cars iround a 161128 foot banked oval speedWay. The cara are operated from a conaole using a full·alzad steering wheel, throttle control, and reverse gear. (Picture courtesy of Charleston Newspt~pers) 1995CHEVY S-104X4 SL. lilt, cruise, Cllll8 5 speed. V6, tow mire's, !·owner. �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel - ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurada~, August 8, 1896;,. Unfulfilled wife .seeks hEippiness in cyberspace ~ I bought !mel-borrowed books .as well Ann Landers --·- as sc:veral_ hu~dred doll~' worth of 1995, Lo1 Aqdca """' ... ""' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: You have printed a lot of letters about lonely people who get booked on the Internet. Well, Ann, I have been trying for yem to get my husband to talk to me. We have had problems with children, stepchildren and ex-spouses. Through it all, I have begged him to talk to me so I will know how he feels . I have ":lllllonship VI~s. Nothing made a difference. He Is content to sit in front of the TV night after night, remote on one hand, food in the other. Some variation of this is true fo~ 99 percent of my cyber-friends . Is II any _wonder_we find comfort and companionship on each other? I ~tee that if we were fulfilled on our mamages, we wouldn't be spending hours on-line with strangers. -~ Found Happiness in Cyberspace on Ky. Dear Kentucky : Welcome to the club. ~other woman married to a clam with a broken hinge. My beart goes out to these men as well as .the women who must spend their lives ~ith them. Those men are missing a. lot in life, and the women feel isolated. Conversation is the lifeblood ·Of relationships. I am not suggesting that couples need to run · their mouths incessantly, but when there is no conversation, relationships tend to dry up. Women who are married to these Gary Cooper types (yup. nope) feel undervalued and underappreciated. Cyberspacemayposcabiggerthreat to sterile marriages than anyone thought possible. Deth Ann Landers: !'in having a hard time understanding what kind of problem "Auburn, Calif.." thinks she has. She's dating !I widower. A "friend" in the powder room told her widowers can never neally love again and the man would ' not have given her a second look if his wife hadn 't died. Would she have felt better if the man had been interested in her while his wife was still alive? "'1Y marriage wasn 't a happy one. After eight yean of misery with "Clark," who had plenty of second, looks t6.go around, my self-esteem bottomed out. I decided it was casier to kick him out than kill myself. I was darned sure he wouldn't have any trouble learning to love again. I hope the man "Auburn" is dating understinds the meaning of commitment. Please tell ht;r he will love again. It might not be the same love he had for his first wife, but if he was faithful (o her, chances are ' GllllpOIII 'Ylclnlly 1110IIMI, .... 9atidt Ortwt Inn On AI. J, Soii-... For~l good he will be faithful to going to be 14 soon, and I see some " "Auburn," too. real problems ahead. I'm not sure • I hope she doesn't allow some I'm equal to the challenge. 1 need witch in the powder room to cast advice, Ann. --Aunt in Michigan doubts on what sounds )ike a lovely relationship. Please, Ann. give her Dear Michigan: Please don't reassurance. - Louisville Sympa- ~andon the girl. You may be her thizer ·,_ ,/only hope for a decent life. I'm sure Dear Louisville: You did, and I she' ll be a handful, but get counselthank you. I hope she reads this. ing on how to deal with her. It could (And a poK on that witch in.thc pow- · be the most rewarding thing you've der room.) ever done. Good look, and God DearAnnLanders: Mysisterand bless. her husband are drug users and alcoholic~. Family members had to take in their two ~hildren years ago. Send quesdoas to Ann Laoclen, I now have an opportunity to Creators Syncllcate, 5777 W. Cen· adopt my niece, and 1 want ·to, but tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqelea, . I'm afraid. I've taken care of her, off Calli. 90045 and on, for four years, but she's 1/ttli, BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. EASY • NO I t •• • .' _i' ..• •• •' •• ..• I ·,' ' •·• . . ,'..· (OJ tllr!l)~~ Qltl . .,'*~- ... ..... 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Purtuant to Ohio Rtvlttcl CcNit Stctlon 3745.07, 1 final action taaulng, denylno, mocllfylno, r~voklng, or renewing a permit, llcenH, or variance which Ia not ptMtclecl by a propoltd action, mey be appuled to the EBR by filing an appeal within 30 daya or " - or the nna1 action. EIR appeela muat be flltcl with: EriYirOilllllntll lloard of ltaYiew, 231 E"t Town ltrttt, Room 300, Columbue, Ohio 43.211. A copy ol the appell mut be ..rved on the director within 1 dayt after flUng the appeal with the EBR. Final l.. uance of Rqltlratlon Cartlllcttt • 1 generator af lnfeotlout Top donor· onllqutl, furniture, . gtooo, china, clo<kl, gokl, Ill..,, 3 Fomtty: Fridly. S.luraoy. 8191h. 'oint, watchta, etlalts. Osby 10th . Baby Clolhtl. Furniture. Houseloolcl hems, Rair/Shine. 418 Mar;n, 114-11112-7441. Orchard Hill , Route 7. Clopper Wanted To Buy: Junk Au101 Wilh Millo. Right, 418 Orchard Hill Ot Without Uotors. Cltl Larry Road. 112 i!Ht. Uvotr. 814-388-0303. HARTWELL HOUSE Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. 55t4 About 2 Miln From Rio Grande, Saturday Only, D-5. : lolhea, & Mite. he,., Mllga Refrigeration Air CondHionlng, Heat Pump, Fumacn, Flefrlger.tora, lnetallatlon and Service. lnlured We have the aew FRll Low Colt Replacement for Aulonlollve Rll. Antiques August tOttl, 9 -5. ee Herm•n Road , (Centenary) , Nice Adull, Children Clothing, Household Fur· niture, & Item~. 992·2735 LINDA'S PAINTING 11Diiol-1m1101 Friday, Augu st 9th, G-• : Saturdly 8110th. Q-3, 108 Second Avenue. Rain p,,,_ To No" Day. FREE ESTIMATES lftetlte,.,.oetef ......... lat•sdolt ,.,,... Frrday, Ctnrenary. Tten , Jr. Vtltnna Memorial Hoap. 111 E. Memorial Drive, P~, OH, Paclllty Dtlartptlon: lnfectloue wltle, Application No D000001 Thlt flnel ecllon not preceded br propoaad action and It appellllllllt to UR. R....,wal Car111tcata. (I) I; lTC · 3.99 PEl' min. must be'1s yrs. ~IWIIWU ! Serv·U (819) &45-8434 (Ulna lltoM- Racine, Ohio American Legion Post 602 wll hive I StNk Dlnnlt with allthtgood trimmlngl Sunday, Answer your Questions! 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 s.rv.u - Rout e 141 , Thurs. Fri , Sat, 0 -? School Jttn l, Shiflt, Trumpet , Twin Uanren Set, Rolla'Nar Bed, Manual Typewr iltt, Laptop Computer. Much More. Net Chedla. WICIS HIULIIG Umeltonl, Gmtl, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 114-992-3470 pall, go to lop of lht hHI 11 tog • Spoot~, 304-4175-1420. Able Avon t Shirley Rtprtltntattves ntttdtd. E1rn money for Christmao blllo II loomtllt VIOl~. HI00- tor machinlal, Syr1 experience. Coll304·875-1722. lolondoy-Frl· cloy 7:30-3:00. Bel>/ liltlf nttc1tc1 In our homo . loll. Alto litt. Mull hovt own cleantn. Uu11 8• Personable, Courtoouo I Dopondablo, Arol>ly Ao: Car-l Ory-1, 18 OioiO Huge Void So": Augull 9th. 101h, River Plaza. GalllpoUo. Tl1oradly g . ? Shirley Arrowooda, 112 Milo tl&iguot lfi, Frldly Augull ttli, D·Out"OI Ctntorvlllo On 278. An· 12. ~lqueo. LOti 01 Furnnurt, Home 'In terior, Toya , Curta ins , Good ictothto; Babf To Aduh. OENrAL HYOIINIST """' accepting tppllcatlo~• lor lho llltltion ofDoro.. "'lltrllll~ Porch · Salt : 111 Thi s Year! 3 awoltablt lmtMd.;:,:r· PIHtt Fomltyt Ttouro·So( 9_., Rt35, Ft0· ~ ley Rood. Klclo ltomo. lolloc. Bod Routt 2. Boa KJA. Pt.,. 1•1~ ..... . ....,._ FramolllallrOI~ WVl!SMO. Soturdly Auouot lOth, 0 A.M. · 5 Pori·Timo c - ..... At,P.M. Lorge Geroge Sole: Relrig· ..... F - Gooo AlM4Itr tralor, Lhring Ream Sune. N1me .. In Propane Gil lndntry It Brand Ctotlit' Drlptl. Applilnc· Stilting A Pori-Tima C u 11, Min . Utms. 4th HauH On SirVice Atprnerttatlvt. Ltlt Pelt Shrine Club, Bulavillt ant 2 + VMra E-lane. Plloe, RaJ- Flt-:00. In Ollct war-. Dill EMy, ' - . TWo Foroolly Garogo Solt: 1n Hil- ltnt Phone Sklllt I CO"'"Itr da Orlvt. Frldly. So1urdey, 1-5. !klllt A Plull Alotv In """" At Ftrrttt Gil, 1211 Statt Reutt . aa,o. Glt1o Clotlooo. Toys. Milt. ,..... .,_tc- Let them tell you about the futuralll 1-8008814100 Ext.248t SUI Pli'lllirl. .,. AVON I All Artu houoo. WuttoHtlp ltutt 11111,.. llrY-U (811)841 lta4 HelpWintld Garogo Soil: F11doy, Stturdly, g ....oporlltion. 304-1105-3081 . A.M. 5113 Dtbbit Dnv., Smott s;, . Compultr "aen Nttded . Wor• u Mioc. Hou- heme. Own Houra. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· · Garage tale: Saturday I · S, 515 800·34-7118 X1173. Sotor Dtlve, go 112 milo out Butovllle Pike , lurn ~h lhtr under· Coun ttr Htlp Wonotd For Ory- LIVE PSYHICS LoWRalll) Aug.11, , . . ltlltlng II 11 A.ll. tiD ??? N111c mild IIIII Wll'coml. COlt SUO. Let a Psychic $3.118 per min. Muat b118 yra. (81e)-e45 8434 110 Clothing, Tttn, Ad•lt Poperbacko, Built-In Oven, T.V. Sland. 802·8358 or 304-882·2145, Ind. Rep, Dining Room Chandelilr, Mioc. Garage & Craft Sate: 2118 Stare Amb<oolo Mochlnt Inc. Looking .. I w'*" S ERVICl S 'ATTN: Point Pltlltnt' Pootol Pillli~onL ~rmanen1 luH time lo1 ctork/1orttro. Full Bonolllr. For . Augult gth. 10th, 6550 S•'- Rc· 111m, a""'lcotlon ond oatory lniO u1e 7 South. Lawn Mowtrl, Mtnt Clll : (7081808·2350Eit. 3870. 8om-8pm. Ctctnol And Mloe. lt41tm. 0111'10 pel Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure,love, success and your health!II 1-90()..868-41 00 ext. 8495 E.r~PLOH1EN1 Augu st 8th , 9th, lOth, 9· !5, 2 Miles Oul lincoln Ptka. IAftBJIIIICU 614-tll-4110 DOl 1111111 1872), cal 814--1g, :tc.August 8th ·10th,11·5. \92·7696 992-3838 Wanted · vintage Barbie doll1, cldlhiS and ICCiiSOtlll ( 1851· 554 Near Ena. Pawar Whttll 3arbi e Corvene, Clothe s. Toys, Gifts o Folkart o ' Friend:t!:'"'· Lltttr Trained, To Other Stultl Aug1111 SUh, 10th, Good Only,I14-448·3N7. 1 ·':-:'_:,:"'~ · ==:-:-::::-::-:-:':::": .Full BloodiCI Auotrolion Healtr SUBDIVISION·SII 'l'trd tllto Yard S.le ltema. Cknhea & mite. v ' Friday/ Sarurday, 31700 Rvclil·t1 Part Gorman Shoptoord P•ppilo, Good With Chlldron. I 14-U 1· 094C Allor 3:30 P.M. 814·4<8·DD85. - - - - - - -- FrM 1<1.._ coU14-D411-27tg. Free 10 gooclloome- rouno lomole dog, good with chitdren ond II••· atod<, 814-g92-!038. Umeatone • Gravel tllllltl61r9s 21583 BASHAH RD. Racine, Ohio 41771 = SToATH . Big y1rd lilt- Friday and Sttur· • day, 114 milt oH SA 7 on 143. AMI Clnceil. Saturday, Auguot 10 lrom 11-7 en Maoon 80 Rd betwttn Jtrry·e Husky Mil, Molt Dot!, Looa Ttoon Run ond Aollton·Uplond Roode. _ _ _ _,__ _"_ ·•.,.t A Yoar Old, Hu All Sholl. To Two miles lrom Rt. 2 11 Aolllllft. L Good Home, &14·379·2909. Follow olgno. Children'o clolhet, .R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING ·UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR . & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Public Notice raepact to the taouance, denial, ate. ol • permit, Llctnat, order, ttc . lntereated pereone mer aubmlt written commenta or requtlt 1 public mtttlng . regarding draft actlone. commanta or public mMtlng raqu"ta mutt be aubmltlecl within 30 daya of notice of tht draft action. "Propoaed Actlona• are written atatementa of the dlraotor'a Intent with raapect to the l"uance, - denial, modlflcetlon, I'IYOOIIIIon, or renewal of 1 or Yllrlanct. - permn, r~. ·comment• and - Written raq111ttt for I public meallng regarding • propoaad action may be - lllbmlttad within 30 dip of notice of the propo"d - ecllon. An adJudication - htarl"' may be hthf-on I ,opa"d lotion II a htarlng ;: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIIlE: :: requeat or obltcllon Ia . recaiiMd by the OEPA within ~ 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ 30 deyt of ..._ . of the - propo..d action. Wrtttan comllltnll, rtt~ueeu for WANTED pullllo m.. unga, and Tnrn1tto pickers and experiellCed adludloellon hterlng . raquaata mutt be Hnl to: packers. $4,25 per hour. Will Cler,, Ohio Hearing until first froet.,Lots of hours Environmental Proteotlon guaranteed. SeriouS InquirieS . . .ncy, P.O. lox I 041, CColtDIIItumll l ltM.Uit , Ohio 4321 ..1041 ally. For more ilformation, (1'e,.phont: 11W44-212t). contact Tys Brinager & Sons "Pinal AcUona: are ~ tf the dlnotor Which art Producll614-&43-5280 tltlolw upOn lleuance or 1 ate ted tfftcthtt • llata. · l'urauMt to Ohio RniHCI Code ltotlon 3748.04, I STILLWATER 111111 action lillY bt Apprearing Friday appaaltll to tht envlrOIIMantal lloard of 8:[)()..12:00 mttw (IIRI llr a Plf10II Pomeroy Eagles Club who ••• a party to a prooatdlng before the Members and GUilt Invited c1tr = i 111 r ~ filing an llfiiiNII :1111/llllllllllllllll II Ill II IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I II II I 1111 t II Ill I r: wttliln 10 . , . of notice of ---------= ----- dothol, ocldo, endl ' miiC. 614-742·2193 J&L SIDING & INSULATION 614-992-4025 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE than emergency ordara); The following the laauance, denial, appllcatlona and/or ..rlfltcl modlttcatlon or ravoclllcn complaint• were received ot llcenMt, permlta, 1••-· end the following draft, vartanctl, or etrtlflcatao; d and the approval or · propoat ' or 11 na1 ac11one dlaa'"proval of plane and were l..utcl, by the Ohio " Environmental ' Protection apeclflcatlone. "Dralt Agency (OEPA) LMt Wtek. Actlona • art written "ACTIONS" Include -the . . -.... or tht DnGior Df adoption, modification, or .,Ei)nvlrll roion~llll, ntal protection'• revocation of oldera (other. 11 10 111 lnttnt with ~II tIll! t1t ttttlllll t ttl! I II 111111111111111 II tllltllllttll II II; s·ate • ·• t' -·-to..••'- · ·~ · 511-TI'N Pick-up dlacardld, IPPIIanctt, battariH, l manymatale. 7!.111961 mo. YES! 7279. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd . Mlddlepofl, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricktes 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 & tervfce to IJIIck up Serving S.E. Ohio & WHt VIrginia t~lk to &German Shephard mlxtd. 304· ,_,saw Mill ·FI&EE K,l •• Portable Owner: Ronnie Jones Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Girls are waiting to 815-74-45. Adoroblt kltttno. collcc I tlgor otriped, "'""'"tong h.olred. 814· 4"6·3703 AKC Malt Booglt 4 112 Y1111 Old To Good Home. D14·387· Outten 711211 mo. pd. ·'• mechanical repair. Tun•ups, 011 Change, Wu., Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2835, Aak for Kip SAWMILL PIkiting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2188 BENN GUYS!I! truck painting, minor H&H Downapouta Gutter CIHnlng CUI8, 8 ·3 , ro11ry c:ultiVItOrl &. , 8 Pupploo, tlii..ollon S'-P Doe. pklw for Gravely, dilhtt, Qlttaint, , ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ...,...,Wittlows Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruured Air Conditioners, HMt Purnpa, FumKM: AU equlpmetltln lltOCk for Immediate JnSt.llatlon. Free Eltlllllltft tWV010212 Toll Free1-eoo-&72·5967 72711. Body wortc, car truck • UNEXPLAINED POWER!! Molblle and Manufactured Housing the,.,. !:f.:::....------- IOJS. furni1Ure and other illml ._ £fi with Middleport 005 Personals & VIcinity . Seeking roung blond lody In Dr. Slleridan'o olllct ollornocn ol July All 'ford Sotoo Mu11 Be l'lld In 10th. PINoo col Horold. 114-1182- Advonct. Deadline: 1:OOpm lht betwton 10:00pm at!d mid- day beloit lho ICI lo lo run, Sun· I doy & lolondoy odltlon- 1:OOpm 40 Giveaway Friday. ~,....,.=-==~~~I Aug••t 8th, ito ' lOIIi, 40085 TA 1050; Rlggsc1-.1, Tu-1 PlllnL Clothtl, Home lnotrlor, bettbeH 5 Kltoano: Will Havt To Put To cardllnd much mort. 8am-3pm. Sleep! To Good Homo, 114·317· Auiuat ath, Colltgt Rd . Syrl•t • GRUESER'S GAUGE Howard L. Wrltesel I urdly. Pomeroy, JnMIII LkiiH4,1tnlrH, .... l/2211 ANNOUN CEMENTS ·- 10% off all qualifing bids •• •• ~IllATa MIUII . Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45113 814-985-3813 or 814-987-6484 · Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" Sri:D - perf. - solid pipe 4" &:6" Flex pipe 4" .l6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" .l314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4.. Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( iOO' roll's thru 1,000' roll'r) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe t" thru 2" . Fittings - Reg•lators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. .l Flex fitting• .l Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic & W111.er storage tanks. Tammera Comtruction Inc. RemodeUng Room additions Roonng Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding ..• ~:= a-.. Clell... 45633 Sl Rl124 '••'•• := .----- -0.00 ,..., 011111 HI flltre, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! • A~gust9,10,11 --IN $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 71291 mood. • •• • -· ...., EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 .......,..F-... . . 7111f1 mo. Find out about their gifted Powerll Before, After or Instead of The Big Event: · - -··········-···0.00 w.-................. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 • w-.................... NO THANKS 1·900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 ' Librarian fills children with love of reading NO MATCH MAKING fllfAJY IIOWIII •• \ •Rooting •Interior a Exttrlor Painting Al10 Concreta Worlo (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 882-6215 PomtrOY, Ohio St. Rt. '1 ' Fourth birthday celebrated ofteWHomtl •Addltlo;u •HtwGarell" .fllmodiUnt •8ldlng oflaoflng (No Sunda~· Calls) ALL Vord S.ltt loluot Bo l'lld !n , Advance. DUDL!NE: 2:00 p.m. tilt doy beloit lloo ad lo to run. Sunday tclllion · 2:00 p.m. Frida~ ~~~ edition . 10:00 1.m. Sat· ·' •Room Acldltlona •Ntw Garaate •l!ltcb1cal .. Plllfllblnt CllllllllfiiMII 11111111 dll • 614-992·7643 - Ctothln11. - · .Llnte .ndl, Tlkt Clllll.TOJo, Loll 01 BtdqlacQ, Lunclobo- YOUNG'S CAIPINTER SIRYKE I & WPWIICS Ill SIPPLY -Society scrapbook- Cooking for world leaders .not aU wine, roses .•• By LEE MICHAEL KATZ · berries, they're flown in from France. .ton was the only one at his table who CORRECTION the opening of the 133rd Meigs USA TODAY . Some of tbe chefs cook for as asked for seconds on chicken. Other Myron "Pete" and Linda Hart of County Fair. WASHINGTON - Chefs who many as 5,500 at a time. The biggest tidbits: Guysville are the grandparents of The sing will take place at 7:30 cook for the world 's leaders have fear: food poisoning, accidental or Austin Brent, infant son of Brent and p.m. at the grandstand. An emphasis escaped the heat of their kitchens this otherwise. - The president of Iceland has Michele Bissell of Long Bouqm. The of the service, according to the Rev. week for their annual convention. Sudhir Sibal, who serves India's fish every day for lunch. infant was born June 7 at St. Joseph's Bob Robinson, chairman, is to set a . Thesday, the Club des Chefs des prime minister, says he samples food - The queen of Denmark has a Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The Christian family tone for the fair. He Chefs - executive chefs io royalty first. It's then kept for 72 hours "in taste for Japanese food . Harts names were unintentionally is being assisted in organizing and or head$ of state - had a buffet lunch , case something happens." omitted from the birth announce- leading the witness event by his wife, here. Sirkka Ruottinen from Finland But otherwise, the chefs tend to ment. Joann Robinson. The chefs strutted in starched worried about serving lunch to Pales- keep their bosses' food fancies under A free will offering will be taken whites, replete with culinary medals, tinian leader Yasser Arafat. ·who is their tocques. NELSON REUNION and used by the association for emer- but no one went near the stove. said to refuse food for fear of poiTo cook and tell, says White The children of the late Elwood gency needs of the couniy. "I want to see what it's like to sit . soning. But he " took seconds on House chef Walter Scheib, is "the and Mary Nelson held a reunion at in front," says August Wehrle, who everything," she says. the home of Ronald and Pauline serves the sultan of Brunei, the Speaking of seconds. U.N. chef surest way to find yourself an exSOCIAL ICE CREAM Davis, Dexter. world's richest man. When he wants Max Suhner repons President Clin- head of state chef." An ice cream social will be held Attending were Gene Nelson, on Aug. 23 at the Bashan Fire DepartColumbus, Ga.; Lloyd, Connie and ment. Plans were made for the event Breeanna Nicole Manuel Marty Nelson, Hester and Kathy observed her fourth birthday with a Adams, Ernie Sally, Kevin, Brian and at the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary which party at the home of her grandmoth- Amanda Jacks, all of Columbus; annual sponsor !he event. Orders for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH er, Joyce Manuel, Racine. · Ronald, Betty, Rick, Mrs. Randy ice cream may be placed by calling Sentinel Newa Staff 949-2578 or 949-2226. "Come hear a good story." She was given a slumber bear Jacks, Stacy. and Johnny Jacks, That's the invitation from Norma cake and preseoted gifts by Deean- Reynoldsburg; George, Mary, Jeffery, Hawthorne, children's librarian at na, Don ita and Kurt · Sayre, Sylvia Jennifer, Kimberly and Cody Oiler, · RECUPERATING the Meigs County Public Library, and Dwight Sayre, Mason, W.Va.; Pataskala; Ernie. Charlotte and Steve Betty Gilbert of Springfield, a forRobin Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Linley Good, Radcliff; Linda, Cristy and mer resident of Pomeroy, underwent who every Wednesday afternoon has Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Misty Puckett, Langsville. ' triple by-pass surgery at Kettering a story hour for preschoolers. There's no doubt that her work Shelby and Kathy Pickens, and Memorial Hospital, Dayton,July 22. contributes to reading readiness when Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. . Last Week she was transferred to RELIGIOUS SERVICE the little tykes go off to kindergarten. Others sending gifts were Patsy Community Hospital in Springfield, In fact studies have shown that early Plans have been completed by the Willi s, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 2615 East High Street, Room 4188. childhood programs in libraries have Meigs County Ministerial AssociaWyatt South and Andre of WorthingCards may be sent to her at that significant impact on the develoption for a "great hymn sing" to mark address. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and ment of readers. Joe Swain, Racine. Children gain vocabulary, language, listening and comprehension Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice skills from regular attendance, says Public Notice Hawthrone, who encourages her litEicplndHura FINANCIAL STATEMENT Federal Sourcea .......... 0.00 lnvt~tmenta ................. o.oo Comblntcl Financial Report Dleburwmenla: tle listeners to participate by asking Operating Tranafera • ln..... Total Funcl Balance ............ of the B011rd of Education lnatruet!on.............. .....o.oo ........................... 450,1141.118 and making comments questions ...................................... 0.00 For the Flacal YHr Endad Supportlno hrvlcea ... 0.00 MEMORANDA DATA Advancea-ln ................. o.oo dealing with the story line. Juna30,1Exti'8Curricutar ActlvltiM ... AMtuecl Valulllon ......... .. Refund of Prior Yura The enthusiasm of the librarian for Sourct D"crlptlon, ...................................... 0.00 Expancl...........................o.oo· ........................... 80.811.140 Govem1111ntal Funda reading is contagious. That's apparent Debt S.Ma•-···..··-.. 0.00 Property Tax l.aYIH , OpaNtJno Tnntfera- out .. Rtctlpta: Revenue Employe.. Salarl" • by watching as the boys and girls lnelclt 10 Mlll ............ uooo ..................................... 0.00 Recti pta 11,101.13 Outalde 1o 11111.......23.5000 Total Othtr Fin. Sourcaa hang on every word. Tax................ 1,448,1108.01 Employata Retirement ~ ...)...............;...... 1,302.00 ADM .......................... m.oo As an extension of the library Sl()Tuition ...................... 1142.811 lhnttlte................37,118.17 Exceae Racelpta/Sourctt Number of Non-Ctrt. ry hour, the youngsters are encourEamlnga on lnv11tmtnta .. Pun:huecllltrvlcte ........... Ovar/(Under) EmployHe ................... 33.oo ............................... 1,011.85 ............................. 19,711.117 aged to take books home and their of Cert. Dteburaamenta & Other Number Food S.rvlctt Stitt ... 0.00 Suppllel •MIIIrlala .......... UHI/Ntt ........ ........ 1,124.30 EmployHt ................... tl7.00 parents are asked to read them to their ........................... 112.121.18 Extracurricular Actlvhlea... Beginning Fund C"h SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS children and carry on a dialogue with ........................... 100,436.117 Oilier Objtcta .......... IISO.OO Balanot ................. 14,813.08 BONDS Total DlaburHmanta • Ending Fund c..h Balance Balance Beginning of them about the happenings in the stoCl111 llllarlate & FMt ...... ry. ...................................... 0.00 (0per) .................. 2M,2t0.11 ............................. 18,337.35 Ptrlod....................40,000.00 lltoc. Rocelptt .... 30,5011.31 Exc. Acpte, Ovtr/(Undtr) Reaerved While preschoolers learn the love / for New laautt • During Flacal Dltb................... (118,177.0) Encumbrtnctt ............ 77.11 Parlocl..............................o.oo GrtntalnAid of rea<ling by having others read to LIBRARY STORY HOUR - The program le all about leernlng to Non-Operating Recelpte UnreHrvtd Funcl Balance. Rtdttmed·Durlng Flacal State Sourcee2,247,0118.24 them, elementary children involved Federal Source• ................. (Diaburumenta) love books, aaya Norrnli Hawthorne, chlldren'a library at the ............................. 18,2511.411 Parlocl....................20,000.00 ........................... 304, 718.tMI in summer reading programs benefit Contribution• • Donation• TOTALS Meigs County Public Library. Here ahe reads "The Bus Stop" to a Balance 8-3D-N.. 20,000.00 Total Recelpta - .•..••••••..••.•••.•••.•••..••••••••.. 0.00 in skill development. They come out group of preschoolers. SUMMARY Taxaa .............. 1,448,1106.01 (OperaUno) ...... 4,152,280.78 Prtm. • Accrued Int. on Tuition ...................... 842.0 INDEBTEDNESS NOTES ahead when it's time to go back 10 the Dlaburumente: Bonde.-.................187,000.00 Eamlnga on lnveatmenta .. LONG I SHOAT TERM classroom. Expenclhurt Stale Soun:....... 10,5e7.14 ............................. 111,711.57 Balance Beginning of Dlaburumanta: Studies have shown that during Fadtl'll Sourcte ................. Food S.rvlcto Sa let .......... Ptrlocl ...............1,31111,518.12 lnatrucUon ...... 2,356,136.1 9 ........................... 131 ,70.411 ............................. a,5it.37 New lttuea-Durlng Flecal the three months of summer, while year. cated by some educational aSsociaSupportlno Strvlc• .......... Opemlno Tranafera - tn ..... Perlocl .............................o.oo btracurrlcular. Actlvltlte ... children are away from the academIn fact, educators report that a tions. ........................ 1,481,70.65 ............................... 4,1185.tMI ........................... 131,213.00 Rtdttmed-Durtng Fltcal Extracurricular Actlvhlto ... Refund of Prior Ytora Ctaaa Mtterilla. FHa ...... Ptrloci ..................310,M7.00 ic learning environment, most tend to major portion of September is spent It is why as the National Assess........................... 101 ,828.112 Exptnd ........................... o.oo ............................. 13,521.511 Balance -.e.................... become academically inactive, actu- reviewing material that was forgotten. ment of Education Progress advises, Debt Sarvlceo ... 445,11211.19 Opemlno Tranetera - out .. ........................ 1,011,....82 ally forgetting up to 80 percent of over the summer. This is one reason "there should be no summer break lilac. Ractlpta .... 30,5011.38 Employtta Solart.. & .............................;........ 0.00 Granta tn Aid I certify tha following what they learned the previous school why year-round school is being advo- from academic fitness." Total Other Fin. Sourcee State Source• 2,247,0111.24 report to bt correct and Wagee ............................ o.oo Employett Rttlromtnt ~ ..., .................. 147,011.511 Soun:" ................. true, to tht bttl of my Bantlltl.......................... o.oo Exceaa Recelpta/Sourc" Ftcleral knowledge: ..............~ ........... 304,718.N Pun:htHCI Servlcao .... o.oo Ovtr/~ncltr) Total Recelpta • (Operlllng) Dennie E. Hill Supplt" & llate~ala ... O.OO Dlaburaementa • Other ........................ 4,2711,2111.77 Trauurar of the Other ObJtcte .............. 0.00 UHt/Ntt ............. (11,111.118) Dlobun~erntnta: Board of Education Total Dleburttmente - Beginning Fund Caah Expencllture 814-Mt-2213 (Oper) ............... 4,385,458.95 Balance ........... ..... 11,1150.08 Dlaburumentt: (8) 8; tTC Exe. Rcpta, Ovtr/(Under) Ending Funcl Caah Balance lnetructlon ...... 2,35e,136.111 Dlab................... (233,178.17) .................................. 411.12 Suppofllng Strvlcea......... . tor Other Financing Sourceo Reeervell ......;................. 1,481,711.15 (UHa) Encumbrancea .............. o.oo Extrecurrtcutor Actlvltltt... Contribution• & Donallone UnraHI'Y8d Fund Bal8nct. Public Notice ........................... 101,528.12 ............................... 3,347.15 ........................... ...... 411.12 Dtlrt Strvlctt ... 445,11211.111 Prtm. & Accrued Int. on Source Ducrlptlon, Agency Emplcyen Salarlee I loncla.................. t87,000.00 Fund wag................... .ee,eot.a State Sourcoa .............. 0.00 Reeelpta: Open~tlng Employtaa Retirement AMENDMENT TO Ftdtral Sourcee .......... o.oo Reeelpta Bantlltl ................. 37 ,511.87 ORDINANCE 841 Operating Trantftrt • ln ..... Taxn ............................ o.oO Purehlltcl Strvlcta........... An Ordinance to amend ............................... 4,584.311 Tuition .......................... 0.00 ...............................5,11011.03 the Hlarloolor vlrloue nonRefund of Prior Yaara Earntnoa on lnveatmente .. luppllu •MIItrlola.......... elocted aupervloory and ...................................... 0.00 Expand.......................8511.10 ...........................141,483.48 non-aupervloory part-time Food Strvlcaa Salu.......... Operatlno Tranefart • Out .. Other ObJtctt ....... 1,103.48 tmploytla of the VIllage of ...................................... 0.00 .............................(11,250.34) Total Dlabur~tmenta • Pomeroy, Ohio . Total Other Fin. Sourc" Exlrlcurrlcullr ActiYitlaa ... (Oparj ............... 4,870.353.111 BE IT ORDAINED BY .............................30.-03 ~-) .................. 188,1121.08 «xc. llcpta, Over/(Under) THE COUNCL 0 F THE lbcett Aacelpta/Sourcea c.... Dleb...................(3111,133.42) VILLAGE OF POIIEIIOY, ...................................... 0.00 Ovar/~ndtr) other Financing Sourcea OHIO: Dlaburatmentl & Other IItee. Atctlpta .................... ~Ha) Section 1: That thl ...................................... 0.00 UNI/Ntt ............. (48,85J.OI) Contribution• • Donatlona ealarlea of the varlou• ltglnlllng Fund Ct~h OrentalnAkl ............................... 4,8411.15 earvtce, general, atraet, Stata Sourcte .............. o.oo Balance ............... 4711,875.117 Prtm. • Accrued Jnt. on pollee, water and Erodlnt Fund C..h Balance F"-1 Sourcta .......... o.oo Boncle..................187,000.00 w"tewatar · part·tlme TotaiRewtpta • (Operatlno) .._ .................. 433,211.411 ltata Sourcae ..... 10,5e7.14 ernployHa allatl be and are ........ .................... 30,1M.03 Rtterved for Ftcltral Sou rete................ htrtby Htabllahed 11 ratM Dlabu-: ~ ...... 1,111.08 ....:...................... 131,785.411 ... forth, whlchahalt ... Opentlng~· UN"III~ Pund Balance. ()plfatlng Tnntfera • tn..... art horeby adopted and -·-- ...:..·- -·--707.43 ~......_ ...........0.00 ...............................11,250.34 approvtcl. Bouret ·. Dnorlptlon, SiUUPIPPINDIIII111111r"ll l Strvlcta ...O.OO Refund or Prtor Yeara 0.1 yr ................. 4.21 Elllrlcun1oular Actlvltlta... Expencl.......................l811.10 Propctetary funda 1-3 yr .................. 4.31 ~: Oplf'ltlllg ... Ope..Uno Trwlnafera ·OUt.. 4-1 yr .................. 4.41 ~ Dtlrt ltMoaa .............. o.oo ............................. (1,15C1.34) H yr .................. 4.11 . ... b'• ~ . ' , . _ _..,_.,_,""""0.00 Emploraat Salarlea • ' Total Other l'ln. Bourott 10.14 yr .............. 4.11 ~ ..._ _ :.........-.0.00 -··-·····0.00 ~t-) - · ...1 II 11-11 yr .............. 4.78 1am1np on lnYMtmtnllt;; Employe" Retirement lbceel"ii;Geitii:is;.;ro" Over 20 yr .......... 4.11 llanellta: .........................o.oo Ovar/~ncltrl ltctlon 2 Thla Ordi..-··········'"""__ ,.._ 0.00 . P&HChaaecl S.. ~ fooci'Bar.vloat ..,...,,_, · ~ ......._, Diaburltmenta 1 Other ahlll tau lfftot ratroaetiW .. -1 .. - ..- .............. _ ..... ~ UHIINet-- -... (!8.7111.'14) u C!f ~~~~~~ !,!ic1111!.1'POII e;;;c;;;;;o..-~-:: tuppll•• ltglnnlng 'und Caall tht IP~roYII., YOU!..., '' ' 0.00 _ ..........-~ 21,337.10 ltltnca _ _ ,fot,331.70 PMMCI Aug. I. 1... ;.;::::u.:::.:.~.-,_ Obtect. .......... 413..41 Endlftg Ftllld Cull Bllltnot ~ -· - -·--·-·-..... - 13,121.1t Total DltbUratlllllnte .......... .... ... 73 • ..- ...................... 410,041.118 llllao-Rrulltll-,..,...,-........_ ...,_ Friday and Saturday 10am-9pm, Sunday Noon to 6 Aeaerved for Johnii-,Pnlldent Dllon ~---:-:-- ..· ·o.GP ,!!'t llcpte, 0var/<!!!,d.3011') Encumlnnoee __ . , . . u.....,... ,_. !'iiiiiDI. w.llpn o;.,.lnAIII - -.... - .... lou ... ......O,...atlno Raoalplt c:.llln . . . . . ....__ f i j i lllouft!18.....;..~ ,_,,, • Rtotlitt ~ ~===:tDcllllhlll ,..---.,~-~.-...... (I) .. 14·, 2TC w-... 'filling Jtew Homes • VInyl Siding New .Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding SUppliel • Industrial Gases • Maclline Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Weldng • Alumlnum'Stalnless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers. TreMises & lots of other stuff!! "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Small" We will work w~hin your bUdget Ph. 77M173 FAX 77WII1 108 Pome Street Mason. WV SIIIIII'S · COISTIUmOI 10tli, 8-7 lltbeltnt DIM. ; We're lolovlngl Smaller Pf1ct, StiDolnl 0..1108 /llllf1t .... Olll!o. tSO, 7 Mlltl From Holar, eth·101h, 0·1, Boy1 Ctodieo, Toolo, Fwriturt, K1m1t1 Orpo. . - .. . , !518. ,...,.... ONa ,. Pootal JOM I Poll.ont Mill• · • able, No Ea~ lin 1 •r '· for lnla<mttion, C.. loll.. . :J: 0011 Ell. 40o>4. �. .. The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio ' ... NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP 320 · Mobile Homes • for Sale BuSIMSS OppOrtunity 1170 FIMtwood, 2btdroom, Oil heat. new windows & rurnact. a.eaa.304-C7S-810t . 1170 Plontatlon Trailer 12xes 2 lledrooma, Furnlahtd I Ap· plianc-. e1oi-378-D21 e. 1174 Grandville 2 Bodroomo, All Etactrlc, 121110 S2,1100 Muat Soli 814-4411-lln et 4-258-8251. 1e1a Mobile Homo, 2 bedroom, good cond . New corpet, now ,... ttl htater, stove a relrioerator. Ill.100. 080. 304-875-5708. 1877 Federal Mobllt Homo. ue ErperletiCtd Body lion Sind R-met To CLA 3t2, C/11 Gillpolio Dolly Tribune, 825 Third -..a & sine11person or tlonot Monufoctuoor lt4tkintg quoNfy DEALERS in some open ereaa. Steel buildlnos as tow 11 $3.00 sq. loot. Call (303) 7~ 135, EICT. 1!03 own toola, mual be able to run rnldlntlal building from ground up, noung ond cooling ox pen . onco io on a-. poy negotiable, 814-98S-3511 . Erporloncod Florot Dloigner, ltnd rooumo to Bo1 CW· 7 CIO Foint PIMoarw Rogill• 200 lloln St. Pl Ploaoanl wv 25550. · OASEL n!AiftiPOIITATIDN UNES,INC. MARimA, 011 Gaool TranliPOf••on lineo. Inc. -and il-r<ling it'l il hlmg- Wo .,.looking"" ••oinglot. coouolo. Drivi~ -graduo.............. .. llfiP¥"" . . , _..... - rrileoQt, loodld ond -1)'.frH iniUroncooftor 110 cloyl, oiOtK Plofit -i~. We have modo! awording lOcal DEALERSHIP lor stool bulldlng1. lllg Profit Potenbal on aalea and constructton. (303) 758-3200. Oil 2300. CLASSIC OUTDOGIR WOOD FURNACE II Tho Most Efflclont And Lowest Emisaions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Markel. Cenlral Bojer Is Currently look· ing For A Qualify Dealer In This Immediate Area. For Information On 9ec:oming A Dealer Or For A Free Broc·hure Call 1·800-2ot8-1 Or 1-21S·7S2-2575. 313-llot79., 800-333-8479. HELP WANTED: Immediate Opening For A Full limo Cuoto· dian. Send Rooume To: CLA 3tt, c/o Gallipolio Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Golllpolla. OH 45631. Work From 'four Home. Earn A large Income, 6141-441-0187, Toll Froe: t.aea.823-11522 • HOME TYPIST. PC uooro noed· ed. S45,00Q 1ncome polantial. Call-1100-513-•343 Ext B-9388. Immediate position- asslatant manager tor small restaurant, lood service e11perltnce a must, pay bleed on qualillcalions. Call 114-887-1814 between O:OOam & 12:00 noon lor ir'MefYitw. Nurte Aida Training Program - Rockopringa Rehabiitatlon Centor clas~e• in M mal estate advertising In this newspaper n. Sttbject to 1110 Federal Fair Housing Ad ol1966 which makes ~ llegtll to advertise "any pmferance, Imitation or discrimination besad on race. color. religion, sex familial status or national o1'91n, or any tmention to mal<e any such prafetence, fiml1atlon or dlscnmination." This newspaper wll not knowllngly accept edvertlsements tor 19aleotate which Is In violation of 1118 law. Our readers are hereby Informed thel aN dwelllnga advertised in this newspaper' are available on an equal opportunity basis. the month of Septembor. Applice· tiona are now being eccepred at 311758 RockSfKingl Rd., Pomoroy. Clall alze 11 limited. Three (3) rererence papera are required with application. Apply in penon between toani & 3pm M·F. Stud· enls rnat successfully complete the TCE clan will be eligible for Household Goods Air Condilionen. Rttrigerator. freezer. Wuher. Dryer, S1ove, YCR. 614·258·1238 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale cans. EOE Ollice Manager: Computer Pmfi· cienl, Payroll, Accounll Payable 614-992-5006 or 614-992· 7496. R01ponoibility, Apply At: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, No Phone Colo Pltaoe. Roopiratory T~ste notdtd in an acute care facility. Uuat be cor~ied ond liconoocl In the Stato of Wv. Cornpojtlve aolory and .,.. cellent benefita. Send reaume to S.. Huo..., Coordinator of Roopitatory Thoropy, Pl•oant Valley Hospital, 2520 Volley Orlvo, Pt. 2551i0. MIEOE. _...,'IN Sc:enic: Hilla Nursint Cen1er Is Currondy Acc.pting l\ppllcotiono For n. Fol ""' : Pitt· 'l'lmt /Coll-In For STNA'I · All 3 Shifts; Pan· limo /Call· In For LPih • AI 3 SltiltL Inter- I~ dl•lduola Should Apply II·F At 311 Budtridgo Rd .. Bidwell, 011. liD Phono CoiiiPIMM. EOE. StoP looking For A Job And Apply Todly For A Caroorl Rontol King II looking For Tho Self Mo· ttvated Pet"aon To Fill An Operl· lng. W. H- Hero In Olr locol Store. We Oflor Good Poy. · cot ln..-, Pllld Tt11ining. Poid • VJCadona, Prollts Sharing, And 401K . You Mutt Have A Valid Orlvefl llcenae And Be Able To Work Fuii·Timo. Apply In Person At Either location: 5 Oh1o River P1U1. or 218 SR 11. Sl¥tt Bridgl PIUI.~ WANTED: Politiona Avaitabte To Asliltlndivtduala Wilh Learning limitllions AI A Community Gtoup ,Homlln : (I) 40 Htl !Wk: 1 ·f P.M., SUn: 3:45 ·11 :15 P.M. lion •Thuto; Vlcotion, Sick. Holldar And lnauron.U Benehto; (21 !IS Hrs!Wk: 10 A.M. · 8 I'll .. SUn; 2 ·10 P.M .. lion ITIHio; 2 -0 P.M., Fri; Ylcatlon And Sick llenolltl; BOTH : Attendance At 2 ·Hour Wetkty Slaff MMtlng; Or Hours AI OIIM<wiso Scheduled. High Scttciot DlgrH, Volid Olivor'o li· cenM, ThrH Ye•r• licensed Driving Elperlonct, And Good Oriwlntl - G Aeqlllfld. Traontng ProoiCIH. Solary: 15.00 /Hr. To SllrL Sand Rnumo To: P.O. Bo• ~. Joclllon. Ott 45840; ATTN: Cocllia. Dlodlino For A!lllf icanta: 1118/le. Equol Opportunitr Em· -· kbyllttlng In My Homo. All Houro, Chlolliro ArM. IU-387· Child Care Provi d•r Opening Soon In Locof" Anoo. 24 Hotoro A Dor, 7 0oro A - . Compocithoo -814258 8342. E1perioneod Will Bobroit My Homt,B14-441-. GHrgH Portaltle So_,n, don't hlul 'fO'K 1ogt 10 tho nd jult coli 304-f1S-1857. llpll~ &til ned IU441 ·1111 For ""'"" "'n VofleJ Nuroerr School. Cllll wll.f lam-5:30pm Agn 2·11, 'lllung School Ago Du ring ._..,, 3 DIJo por Wook Mono· nunl14-44f.i11157. 1 and 2 bedroom opottmanta, fur· New llao\k Ropo'o, on~ 3 loft. ~.. nished and unlurniahed, HCurity depoait roqulrld. no pato. 814· 111-up & dltiYofy. 30•·755-7191 . 082·221& New llenk Ropoa. Only 3 loh. Sdl 1 bedroom apartmenl over ga· in warranty. ~4- 755-7191 . n1ge, all utilllioo pold, $300, S100 Otder Schultz home, owner occu. dtpolll. Tuppora Plolna area. no pied, 2 bedroom, excellenl for pet. 614-1117·3083 .,., 5pm. young or retired couple, priced on 1 bedroom aportmant, Spring inspection. 304-875·5394. A•enua, Pomoroy. S180 per Price Buster. 1997 3bedroom. month, $100 deposit, no pats, $825 down, $1 59tmo. Free deli¥· Blol-887-3083 ahlr 5pm. ery & setup. Only at Oa kwood Homes, NitroWV 304-755-5885. 340 Business and Buildings 3 Room ofHce suite on 2nd lloor. central air/heal, 111 floor, confer· ence room available. eto Main St Pt. Pleasanl. 304-675-2869 or 304-67S.S269. Crown Ciry Village: Triple, Com· m&f"Cial Or Residential. Comer lot On Route 7 With Income, $54,900, 614-258-1426. ProlossionaiiBusiness building tor 2872 Third Street, Syracuae. 2 lots 112 acre Iota I. ot BR. LR, FR. DR. kit<hln, utiNty. new beth. ,_ employment AM<>Iutely no phone Hoi-. ' 510 2 Btdrooma, Watar, Trash In· 1285/llo., No P!lta, Oa· 2 Largo Window Fona, 1 SmaH Window Fan, 1 Double Brown Kitchin Sink, 3 Electric Blankota Rogular Bed Size; One Stalnle11 Steel Home .Water Distiller Midi Still; One 3 Light Chandlitr; T.V. Stand, Ouilti~ Designs: Uprtghl Kirby Sweeper. 614-<46-2543. 8uainessperson, small size Con~ tractor, Nalional Manulaclurer 8CJ.!ipm8fllsuiMtd lor driver comfOrt. wolkin and double lulk. OJr dnvtrlare home n'DII week· ondo cal Joan or 0Uioat61ol- • 18t5pm. MERCHANDI SE Earn Whll Vou Are Worth! Enjoy Large .Income Work ing From Home. Discover Network Market· ingl8 14 .... 48 ·1236. lng program Geool Olloro: Pilei will be oltefing lralfling Commorclol Spoco Approx. 800 1Squoro Fittlocoted Corner Of 2 & 3 Bedroom•. Stove, Regri· S~llll TNnl Avonuo. Got· gerator, Water, Truh Furnllhed S•t• llpolis. The Former Ucenu Bu. S275 ·$300 Noor Yln10n. Oopooi~ 01. 38888 • • roau locltlon. Cal ell 418 - · 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, Knnor llobllt Homo lot In country 2 miles from Shtlt with Ohio Rtvlt Road, 814 4 te 8589. ....... 3().4.578-28113. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo located In Mason WV AU Udlltieo fnctud· Trailer lot tor rent, 112 aero, beou· tiful secluded aree. Sr. 7. Chootot, oct. 8tol-258-14811. deposit & relerencel, StOOl 2 Bedroom Trallir For Rant. lllol- month, 814-992·2001. 448·831& Trailet lot in Middleport far rani. 2 Bedroom Trallor, 8 MIIH Route will accept 80' uailer. eu.Q02· 218, 1220/llo • Deposit, Rotor· 3te.o. tncos, 114·446·8172, 814·258· 8251 . 2 bedroom tllllor, Condor Strool. ieee Rlcttardaon 121185. S3,SOO. 1~ ...., mcinth, 1100 dlpollt, no peta lnlldl. """ 814-11117·3083 of· 304-458-1548. IJ ' 40H45831. Expariencecl Carpenllr- have Ga~polo, Roady to move. If lntlfoated coli 304-875-1854. ALDER 420 Mobile Homes ____f_or_R_ent ____ plumbing, overboking Ohio River, Rvailabtt September 1st, ~5.000, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , Large Kitchen JOining , Ga rage, New Roof /Heat Pump, Ci ty Schools, Close To Gall ipolis, G14 - 44 6 · 2472. 3bedroom, completely newly re· modeled, M! Alto area, 1Btre kJt, wlpool & aatellite, asking $59,900. J04-895-J272. ot Bedroom Aant h. Red Bnck. Nt~wly Remodeled . Slate Route 218, Mercervil le. Oh10. 614·446· subleau. Located at ~ S. Third Street, Midcfleport, Ohto. Eacellenl for physician office or rMI esr.are space. Ample strell parking. Available immediately. Contact Rl. Kunz, 61ol-593·3375 collect 350 Lots & Acreage 1 112 Acres, State Route 180, 13,500 And 2 Lots 1001300 $6,000 Each. 814-448·0130, 814· 388·9126. 14 parci;a, from 1.2 1> 11.6 acreo, some overlooking Aacme, partial linancing. 614·992· 7104 aftor Bt>m. 3 Lots in Oakridge Subdiv1sion over t 3 acres. about one m1 10 lrom Toyota Plant, 133.000 Wnte PO. BoJC 95 73, Soulh Cha1les ton Wv. 25309. 0418. Acres Off Bulav~le Road Facing Route 35. 1 ·614-« 3·5366. 810 Mam Street, Pl. Pleasant, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full BathS, 614 ·446· Lots for sale. Close to Pt. Pleasant Some re stric lions. 304-875· Z205 $68,000. By Owner: 2 Story Brick, 5 Bed· rooms. 2 Barhs, Basemenr Apy., LG Garage, 28 Acres , Tob acco Base, Timber Ridge Lake Area, S58.ooo ~14 ·2511 · 8240 . 4 + 2385. Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road, reaaonabte restrlc· tion a. 304·1175·5253. (no slngl• wdo inquires please) Scenic t6·A camp, houamg, or 1 112 Baths, Large Fenced Lot farm silt, water, electric,· gravel 18'x38' lnground Pool, Conveni· ro ad. Ideal lake site, 10 mil11 central Air, Garage, 3 Bedrooms, ant Location. 112 Milt From SR 7 IOutn of WY-2. $29,500. No On Georgoa Cteek Road . 814· flooding. Hunhng and boat lltao, 12.500. 601· 746-5«5. 448-3108. Or 814-441·5956. 3bedroom, bath, llv1ng room w1 Scenic Yaney, Applo Grovo, hardwoOd floors, kitchen & dining beaulirul 2ac lots, pt,luc Wlllf, area toaether, new roof, garage, Clyde -Jr.. 304·5711-Zl:lll. on Rt 2. 304 ·875·4t39 or 304· 675-7326 aher 8:30. RENTALS Home For Sale By Own&r: 3 Qed. rooms W1th Gar age, New Deck 410 Houses for Rent 1h 24 1 Acrt Mil In Coun try , 614-245·5006, 2 Bedroom houM tor salt or renL 304·675-2722. In Cheshire, 3 Bedroom , 1 t/2 Batha, Extra lo t With Tra 1ler Hook-Up, SIH•o-•530. Meadowhills SubdtY ision : New Construction -3 BA, 2 Balhs, large Kit, Se p. Dining Room , 28 Nell Avenue, 7 Rooma, Beth, Thermopane Window s, Plush Waoher /Dryer Hook·Up, Stove, Sep. Oin1ng Room , Thermopane Rerrigerator, 1100 Deposit And Window s, Plu sh Carpet , Oak $280/Mo., Utilltlea No1 Included, Cabine ts, Heat Pump, Front Relerences Required, 6U·4411Porcn. Rear Pat1o On Large Com- 8289, (Between 9 A.M. And 8 e r Lot. 3 Moles Out Sand Htll Rd. P.M.) Call French C1ry Homes. 61"-448· 3 llldiOom. ac. uti ~eo noLincfucl9340. ed. 350/mo. r&ferenctl & IOQitlty Meadowh1Us Subdivi sion: 3 BR, . rtQUifed. 304·713-sete. Now Kichort New Root. New Hoot Pump. New Carpet, Fronr Porch. Five room house with bath in Po· Rear Deck On P r~ vate lot Near mtroy, oil street parking lor ono Pt Pleasant, WV Off Sandhill Rd. car. clean. deposit and ralarenc· Caii ·French City Homn. 8t•·o1411· es required . no pets. 8U·ID2· 3090. 11340. Water·Wello Drilled, Foot Rea · aoneblo Stnr1co 81 ...86·7311 11164 llontt Corto, good condl· lion; S3500, &14-892-3014. 1888 llodot 314 Ton 414. Loaded, lloyT-. 11'14fl6'~11 . I teM OIGomoblfe Cutlaos, 4 door. Automatic, air, radio. Runs wall, 740 · Motorcycles S«JJ. phono81oi-311H31D. '87 H~:tnda· XR ' eo, run e go, . Woodburnlng Warm Morning 191111 Z·24 Cavalier, 2.8 ye multi· 1700 080. 814-9112.fl048. ~ Stove; 3 Plck·Up Loada 01 Sol· port Fi, loaded, nico cor, 12,600 ooned Wood $200 Cash & Carry, 414. 304-675-2074. 1984 Yamoha 200 3-whaol~r. 614-44Hl511 . shah dti'IM'I. new Dr", siiDt· 1es1 Buick Etoctra 87,000 Mlleo drive or & bettery. rNdy 1o go. wll ..._ In Good Condition, $4,000 080 guntonttada. 304..fl75-1584. •: 550 Building Klm814-441·0110. Supplies t987 Dodge Shadow 13,000 19S7 Honda XR80 , Ptua E•~•• Block, brick, sewer pipes, w~nd ­ lllloo, White, Eatro Clean Car, Porto, Good Condtion. $700, 81o4, If ow.s, lintels, ttc. Claude Wlnter1, Sunroof, Spoiler, Turtlo. Low Pro· 251·1051 . Rio Orondo, OH Call S1<·24S· file Tiroa, Lo-d,· S3,000 Price 1190 Hondo 300··12,350, 81"· 5121 . Nogollblt, 814-448-70211. "'-1 2511·1754, A... 8 P.M. I 560 Pets for Sale 1888 Ctuyaltr lt Baron, 4Cyf, auto, 102,000 S1 ,900. 304· 1fP1 Hondo FTRX 300 Prio)t: AKC Ro;ialtred \'orkohlrt Tortllf 578·8921 . 12,500, B14-25H1811. •, Puppioa, 12511,814-245-9107. t988 Honda Accord LXI, sunroof, 199S Honda Mogna, ongi~o 10galtank aet up specials. Fl1h. 1/C, 5 opoad, high miles. excellent guard, beck rea~ Cobra e•hautt, Tonk & Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson condtlon, asking 12795. 6!4- 367. 18,800. Call 304·87!1-3te8. , " Ave. Point Pteaaant, 304· 675· 7106. 1095 Kowouki ~OX 80 dirt bi't, 2063. 1988 Mazda 323SE 4 Do~r. 5 &!4·Ge2-8311 · o Speed, GrHt Gu Mileago, Nica 88 Virago 1100. ercetCiean Car. StiiOO S14-37tl-2568. ..,.. ~jon· under 18,000 mlof, 1988 Plymoutf> K Car. 17.000 ••· two·IOnodark111ttQDn,.,.,,thi~ tual mllaa, perfect cond. auto I chlome. new r~nt & rear tires, its a Harley look·a·file, $3500 obo, air. $8,000. 304-875-8!32. 6tot-e.o9-2160 or614·~7.0323' 1888 Sunblrd. po. pb, ac. tilt. , _ mnuge. auiu, Sony am·fm caasena, front wheel driva, areal In tho snow. Harley FLHTC fulf Dtess, .19~1 111.000 mi... u.ooo 080. 304 • ElcollontMany Eltraa , Supor 773-~to.l. Sharp $13,1100, Cal Roy 614-3810411. . 1989 Buick leSabre. e•cellent runn ing condition. V-8, PB, PS. 750 Boats & Motors AC, powor wlnctcwo, 13800, &t4for Sale 949-2045 or 81•·949-2302. 16ft. Tri· Haul 108Q Dodge Shadow, Air, Till, mo10r, nailer & a\~·~~~~~-!~ Cruise, PS, AuiOmalic, -4 Cylinder, good condition. S Good Shope St ,600, 614·4•6· 2683. ., Window lir conditioner, 10,000 BTU, 110 vok work1 good, $150. 304-175-4331 . R:tnmore Washer S50; Clothes Watidrobe $25; 814-2•5-5884. blooded Dalmatian pupa, 717/96, -mod•. 175, 814- 1989 Ford Tempo Gl, New Look· lng Garago Kept, Silver With lla· raon Interior, 79,500 Mllea, 13,500 614· 379· 2728 Or 304· 937·33113. batletle&, $1500, call 614 · 9~, 7242. ~ •• 1 19S4 Bandit Bass Boat 50 Mercury Mptor, Good Conditio}':! $3600 Cal Bttwten 1 pm and ~ Pm (304) 875-5131 •· trollin~ motor, 2 new • · 28 114 .._Will rote 55 Dovft' homt 57 Oxllke anl11111l 58 Sick 58 The Bard'a ,_ 2,000 lbo. Educate LKe em.akllolw Droop Roman li6 Smooch 110 Adltm'a =-=pert l 111 - Culbertaort 112 Gl.. tor :::.7:' ' 30 ~lea 13 tempororyuN Eclltor'a word 33S. .oonod 35 Genua of onto DOWN 37 Ch.lrm 35 Planetarium laoture 30Sw.-m Q 7 3 llodgn 45 S.llor'a patron Nlnl • 47 oa.- Duncan 50 BIIIIICII city ...,_ • SuH 10 ...,._•• rival 11 &ouncl of. Mil . 4 Unit of weight • Cow aouncr II Filii With JOY 7 IIIah altl mort 1 - ault 2 Roollelgl 3 Actreu a Endurn It Foot·tmillr 21 HogllltiJ onlm.. 23Travallln 25 Futlft LL.Ba.' -Vulnerable; North-South Sou&h 1NT BARNEY West Pass Nortb 3NT exam 211 SIDIJif East Jerry - All pass 27Un= r,~~ a:r.;- Opening lead: t 3 32 Slmlprec'- A budding star is too young 110111 34 Bombllllc . 36 Studlee -' the loot minute 41 Ac1rM8 Dlane 44 Slow train •41 s.pe 47 T111n11 pllyw By Phillip Alder PEANUTS . . .. ' n) \,,e; . What does bridge need most? Rigl)t - more young players. But some bud· ding stars find the path littered wllh unexpected closed doors. In Lennox Head , northern New South Wales , Australia, lives Fiona Brown.' She Is perhaps the best 11-year-old player in the world. Yet when she was 10, Fiona and her mother, Janet tan expertl , ' went to the club in nearby Ballina . Fiona was told that she couldn't play because she was too young, and that she wouldn't be welcome until she was 50 years old! Can you think or any rea· . son for this stance? Here ~ deal in which Fiona raked in aC"fla:- •. a top with some Inspired card-reading. Against three no-trump, West led the diamond three: four, king, ace . .. .' Rather than attack hearts immediate· ly, Fiona guessed to play a .club to dummy 's ace, a club back to her queen and a club to East's king. Fiona won the diamoitd-10 return with her queen . There followed a spade to dummy's queen, a heart to declarer's queen, a spade to dummy's king and the club eight. Here West made an error, discarding the heart seven. This allowed Fiona to lead the heart jack from the dummy, picking up both East's king and West's 10. With the spade ace as a hand entry, Fiona now had 12 tricks : three spades, four hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. Why did Balllna tell Fiona to return e, o 1111 t19' HIA,IM. in 40 years? Becauae the bridge play· en sublet the premises from the se., nior citizens, and their rules state that people under 50 cannot attend tunc· ,..NOW TJ.EY~ 51'~1'11-1& 10 lions in the hall. Unbelievable! And a CN.L 1 bridge -club member's motion that would have aDowed Fiona to piiQ' waa defeated by 48 votes to 44. Even more unbelievable! . .. . IH' •I 22 24 . 25 Plzztrla naed Horulood bini 42 Wind lnltrllment u BaMbollar ~ Dealer: South Energi~r Used Fumlturo 130 Bulav~lo Pike. amobile Cuuass Su · Something Available! Sun Valley ers, Colfee Tables, Tablea,Aelrigera· Typewrlt· ~:~~~~~~;~;.; 1989 Old Beds, Couches, Sl, Automatic With Air, 1968 21 Ft. Century Boat W;tll Apertrnonto, 61ol-o1411-2857. rors, Washers, Desks. 81•-446ShOp ·Att GroomklQ. faa· After 6 P.M. 814 ·379· Cuddr Cabin. Camper Top Wotb tu11ng Hydro Bath. Don S'heata. ~< ;;.:.:.:.~------- New Windows. Trim Tabs, 3~ 2 Bodroom Apenmon~ All Udlitieo 4782. can 614-<~46-0231. ,, Uercru•ser, 814·U1 -1803 oac-: P!lld. S4251Mo; 2 Room & Beth All YI11A FURNITURE 1989 Plymouth Sundance 4 door fl14·448-1588 Evenings. Utllitlea Pllld S225/llo., 513-57<· 814·448·3158 Male 'sheltie, 8 montho old, with hatchback, AC, PS, PB, 4 new 2538. Quality HousehOld Furniture And papers, well taken care of, well tires, very good condition. S1600. 1993 Waco Jon Boa1, 1011. Appliances. Great Dells On groomed, shots, sable, while and S14·892-653t . 2 Bedroom Houn, Large Yard, lieu ooato & troAing m<>l'"· $4 lf· Cash And Carry I RENT·2·0WN black, (child allergic), lovn childVery Nice, Good location , 730 304-675-1731. ' And layawar Also Available. ron. $250. 614·892· 3684. 814· 1989 Pontiac Formula. loaded. Third Avenue, 1300/Mo., 814305 Y8. 30oi-875-Q89. Freellelivary Within 25 Miles. 948-2358or814-992·3781. 1994 Boll Tracker, 14ft. Tadpole. ••&· 1155, 814·881 ·4340 Even· w/1QQ3 Mercur-y Bhp & 10" 3 infjL Persian kinena. mao. seal point. 8 1989 Toyota Corolla Ooture. ~C . Classic Tf'lliler, $2,800. 30ot ·87~· 520 Sponlng weeki, $50; 112 English bull. 112 PS. PB. Hd> llieago, Runt Good. 1731. 2bdrm. apra., total electric, apGoods American bull, female pup, 8 looka Shorpl S4 ,000 Firm Or ptlancea furnilhed, laundry room Tfllde For Von, 814-256-8800. weeks. S200;·s.t•-992·31M15. 760 Auto Parts & lacilitiea. doH 10 sc;hoof in town. Bailey's Bow Sltad< Apptic•tlons available at: Village ArChery and fltac:J< Po-r SupAccessories Pota Plua. Silver Bridge Plaza. 1990 Cadillac Eldorado. thorp. Green AptL ,.8 or call 614·992· plies. 9:00 · 8:00 Daley. Morgan (10% Off Every Tllng. Every Dlyl) $10,500. 304-C'IS-78611. 3711. EOH. Center Rd. Vinton. Oh 614·31111Budget Transmssions, Used IRt· 614-.. 1.0770. 0454 1990 Corsica 4 Door. V-6. Auto. built. All Trpes. Accessoble f<t 3 Room Apartmem Stove, Refrig· PuPil'/ Palace l<annols. Boarding, AC, Buduot Stoto. New Tire&, EJ. Over t 0.000 TransmiSSIOn. Also erator, And Utifttie1 Furnlahed Bicycles, his & ners, 2r 12spd, Slud Service Puppies. Groamtno. cellent Condition, $3,205 ; Cook Ovortoual ~it~ ~14· 2•5-5677 ' 614·4o06-2583. same as new, $150 for both. 304- Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. ~~- Slo~-446-(~103. 675· 1731. 790 Campers & Paymen11 Welcome, 6U·388· 3 Rooma, Balh, Washer /Drrer, 1891 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme lola· Air Conditioner, Oil-Shot, Utili· Norinc:o· SKS 7.62X39 cal. rifle, 0421!. Motor Homes T roon lntetior, .. Door, loaded, e... tits Plid, Good Quiet Neighbor· extra accessories. 304-675·1564. cellent Condition, 1072 Mobile 11 Ft. Truck Camper Sell-Con· FruHs& 580 hood, No Ptta, Reference /De· Home 12•85 New Gas Furnace, talntd, EJCellent Sltapel 81 ... 46' Set of women's golf clubs, good pooit. 814-446-1370. Vegetables Newly R,modeled lnoido!Ou~ Be- 2583. : COnd. 304-675-6986. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Baana 112 Runner, you pick. $10/ lore 9:ooP.M. 614·379-2112Q 1980 Hamad 24' sell· comalned BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 530 bushat. 304-675-2579. .Antiques 1991 Plymouth lazer RS Loaded, camper, excellenr condi1io 1·· ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drive 83000, 814-742·2181 . ' For sa l e ~ homegrown lncredibtt S5,ooo. 6t• .. o06-6958 from S244 to $315. Walk to shop corn and tomatoes, William• 1gg t Z24 MaroOn AUto, Tilt, & movln Calf 614 ·448·2588. 1984 Niasan Mirage motorhome, Equal Housinn Opportmity. Huy or tell. Riverine Anllques, Farm. Syracuse. Ohio. 1114· 992· ... 112ot E. Main Street, on Rr. 124, 3985 days or 614·992·5868 Cruise, Cold 1\ir, Excellent Condt- sleeps ot , s1ove, sink, & rGfrigera· tionl $5,495. Trades Welcome, tor, $2,600. 1990 Yoking POP· U~, Don't Lot This One Slip By. Large Pomoror. Hour~ : M.T.W. 10:00 8Y8nings. Coati Moaars, 614·446.0103. sleeps 5, a1r, stove. s1nk, $1,808. 2 Bedroom With Loti "OF Extras. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID AJC, Washer, Drye1. Dishwasher. 6:00 p.m. 814·882· 2528 , Run Home Grown Tomatoes & Pep· 1992 DodGe Shadow ES, 2 Door, 304-675-2849. pers. Jacob Stutznen. 55 Alllson Automdc, AC, Roor Spoiler, AMI Stove, Rolrigtt11tor Included. $.400 I;-:;;;.;;="""="';;;·______ 20 Ft. Prowler ·camper Self-Con· Road. Patno\ OH 451158. . Deposit, 1450/Mo., Cenltnary FM Cassette, 89,000 Miles, tatned With Air. .$4.500; 9 112 Ft. 540 Miscellaneous Aroa, 614-448-Z205. s-4,500 080,1114-258-8189. Red Raspberries. Taylor's Berry Coachman Trutk Camper Self· Merchandise P!ltch. 1114-245-9047. Furnilhld oil, all udlhiol poid, Pt. 1992-lln<oill Mark 7 Red S11,000· Contained Also With Air. S2.50J). Both In Very Good Condition, Pleeoant 304-875-7783. 2 Seara Riding Mowen. Wood 814·592·4111 . 8U-387·7512. > Splittor, Bt<-258-1424. FARM SUPPLIES Furnilhed Eftiociency Apartmen\ 1993 Ply Co~ 2 Door, Auto, • Cy· Central Heat & Air Conditioning, 5 HP Troy·BIIt tiller, brand ne"fj & LIVESTOCK Iinder, R,uno, l'ookl Graatl Low 2311. Ledge>wood, loaded, IIOytl, ahowir, toilet. Call Mon-Thur tJe. All Utllitln Paid, Private Parking, used approximately thrH houri, Mitooge, After 6, 814·258-1275. fort 12pm, Fri-Sun anydmo. 30~· 614·448·2802. paid $1100 new, aaking $BOO, f\14·949-2996. 11194 Tornpo GL. Rtd. 2 !loot. PS. S7S.2798. Gracioua IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom 610 Farm Equipment PB, Air, Aulomallc. 34,000 MilOS Mu t t SeU!I 1SUQ T8fry FleetJ ; apartmenta at Village Manor and 5 Piet e Maple Dining Room Se1 $5,1100, 614-24!>51177. Fifth Wheel , 38', separate be.,. RWeratcle Aparun.nts in Middle- Woth Bullet & Hu1Ch, 1200; Maple 300 gallon plastic farm cheml· port From S232·S355 . Call 61<· Oroottr With Ntgnt Stand, $100; cal tank, on sled w1th hose, $75, 1995 Rtd Plymouth Neon, 38,000 room, blth and living room, a.IC, 992-5064. Equal Housing Oppor · 814·24S.91S4. 614·949-3403. miles. Auroma uc transmisSion. lorced air heat, $3000 080, 0 14turi,n. 992-6888. Must Sell!! ~ $9.500. Cal304-675-3742. BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 daya/4 Otllg Disc & Coupkl Single Plows. New Haven, 2bedroom, furnished nlghtl, Undlrbookedf MUll Solll 614·379-2720 AfTER& P.M. 77 Ford llustlng Cobra If, 302 SERVICES apartment Deposit. References. S299/Couplt. Limited Ticketa. motor tw1y re!JuU~ HoRy 4 ba"el, 304·802·2568. Soma Reotrlctlona. 1·800·935· Far mall Super M Wet linea, many new parts, body needs W<le Front End 6tol-379-113111. -'<,price neg, 1114-992·5366. Newly remodeled upsta irs apt., 9999 tit 6588. 810 Home new Clf"ptl, furrece & 11DVW. 30ot· Bathtub, ulld, good conclibOn, wl Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order. Auto Loans. Dealor iOII arrange fi. Improvements .; B75-&11M1. accept rtasonoblo offer. Call 304· Sidet"l Equipment Co. 304·075· nanclng even il you have been 7421. S7S.2811 . turned down elsewhere. Upton BASEMENT Nice 2 Bedroom Furniahed Equipment Used Cars. 304·458WATERPROOFING \ Apartment, Galllpolia. Laundry Booto By Rodwtng. Chippewa, 630 Livestock 10811. .Unconditlcnal lifelime guarantftl. Room, Air, No Poll, S3651Mo., lony Lama . Guaranteed lowast Plu1 Deposit, 614-446-2800. Voar Old Apatoo oa Green Need A Car. No CredL Bad Crld· Locaf· rererenc•• furnished. [J· Pncea AI Shoe Cole, Gallipolis. tablished 1075. Call · (8 Ul • ..,. Broke. Call Alter 7, Ask For Mat· ot, Bonkruptcy? WE CAN HELP 0870'0r t-800·287·0S7a. lloottro Nice 2 bedroom, WtO hook·up, Concrtttt & Plastic Sepdc Tanka, ~. 614-2511-6601. REESTABLISH CREDIT! lluat Wetorprooling. : ground floor. References & de · 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Make S1SO Weekly Take Home, posit, no poto. 304-&75-5182. Evans EnttrptiMs, Jadl.aon, OH 3 Plgow Goato, ' Nanny With Kid, 15% Down In Caah Or Trade To 1 Billy, 81<-448·1266. 1-800-537-9528. 0\lalily For This Bank Financing, Appliance Parts And SerVIct: II Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec· Name .Brands Over 25 Years Ute, Furniahed Kitchen, ClOse To Electric Goata : Boo Nanny·, $45, wealh· 81ot-ot41 -0607. Seooteu And perience All Work GuaJ ante , Spring Volley, No Plltl, 1350/Mo., Whtelchairo, New /Uitd, Yon 1 ... $30, 614·256-6504 . 720 Trucks for Sale • D.p. Raterenee, 814-448-8157. French City Mayta g. 614·4• · Car Uh lnatelted. Stairglidn, lih Chlira. Colt For Brochure . 814· M1n11ture Horst For Salt, 8U · 1980 Model 150 Stondard 4 7795. Nice rwa bedroom apartment in 448·7283. 245-9227 Speed, Runs Grea~ $1 ,200 080 CIC Gonorat 'iomt Mol • Po~. no,.., 814-882·5858. ' tentnct· Pointing, vinyl aidln , Miniawre mare, 37 112" tefl, roan, S1~751~ JET flaxen mane and 1111, ercl llenl North 3111 AWl, -.par ~ 2 bod· Cllpontty, doara, windowa. ba AERATION MOTORS room, fumilhed lpl, al10, 1 room Ropowed. New & Robuin 1n Sood<. brood mare, 8 years old, John· 1985 Full liZo Bronco. 300 ec,r, mobile homo 111111< ond automa~c tran ~. runt goCd, little oflicioncy. llopoaJt I reltrtncoo. CtMRon Evans.t-800·537-0526. ...... 814-082·5188. liM oa~ma10 coli Chi~ ltol-89 • NIL $3,500. 08030oi-C75-n41. 8321 .. 304-182·25118. I~--------TRANSPORTATION 199• Full Size 2 WO, Dodgo One bedroom apartment, fur· K1ng wood and coal burner w11h Hlg~ Prouura WoaNne. Truck. 31S Auto, Loaded, 32,000 CIS nilhed, in Pl. Pleaaanl. no pets . - ... $300, 61•·9•~2287. Spoclallzlng In : lloblla Homes. Mo le s. $12.500. OBO 814-256· Houooo, Decka. P!ltiOo, Etc. 814· I304;..;_;..;. ·5;..7S.:..;..:13118:=._ _ _ _ __ 1233. 71 0 Autos for Sale 2!11-150Z. Btol-25e-8012.. ~ One bedroom ll)lrtment. all uhh· • KJ 4 • A 10 8 • AQn t A Q 2 1874 Star Craft 14' aluminUff) boat, • ban se11t1, 40 HP M... cury motor. 17 lb. truat, Big Fll!ll 20 A 8 52 Eal& • 9 8 7 4 9 K 53 t K 10 8 Soutb 1552. 1988 Ford Eoc:ort Runs & Looko Good $1 ,100; 2 Dodge 112 Ton ~ick-lJps, 74175, Btol-256-1424. • 10 7 4 • J g7 3 • 10 9 e -ha 1---- -------+ ktWW? 15 18 17 18 • *' Kenmore Air Conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 4 Yeoro Old, $200, 814·311118838. 5 Lunch or Nor&b • KQ 2 • J 98 • 8 5• Weal • J 53 ., trldO"" 1 Bedroom .. Super Nice, $2881 Uo., Plus Ulllitill, Usually . . . . .. .. ' .. . FRANK & EARNEST • ' I, :'You IEMW 110!£ w. Ecr' ~M()'(It-1(., '900' ~ Ut-IE:> ll\loo.i ~&. - --' ~T'I'?' I I~ NleiMe 41 Window 1*1 48 WUidor . 111urteM . sa:.l'a'::lon I~ 53 Qugflt to 511Finitll 'T EZPYWTICWEI P f P S J I L W y ·y UAPI! - WE (FWAICWMWI!I) EAKPAMP PICIP RLA RASI!P.' SGVVWPSA SWVYW . \ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'HI~no your boo!< turned lnlo a movie Ia like aM1ng your oxen lurMd IntO bouillon cUbH. • - Jom LeCarre. ·. _'_::_~:'_.~_'...;;S;_~.;;;:!~c~~\-»~s· WOlD OAMI Olour Rearrange lo!lero ol tho oc"'mblod -.lo below to 1om lour words. d' 1 r E'~T r H' 1 HA RPG t.. r-,.,-..,.-.,-----, .. I I I I 1 1 ~ =,' I've noticed when I start to . look for something in the attic I .--.,.--- - - - - . usually dig • - the • - - SYTTUR Ie ~5-.-,-,,.......,~,......:.,,,......,,........~ . .....J. L-.1.-.1.-.JL-.J.L......L. 8 Complo1o tho chuckle QU~Ied bv Mltng in the mini ng words yo u develop from step No. 3 below. P~IN T NUMBE~ED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Tile TteoJure You Sovlnrs You'll Find In rite . Clossl(led Secllon. Astern - Jewel - Chose · Upside · STORIES One outgoing chap to another: "I like making new friends . They haven't heard all mv old STORIES!" i 'lo S ' ' J~~~~~~~;;~~~ ASTRO·ORAPH ties. clean, good location, e 1ot· 992·7075. Si• room. N th & laundtr. 2 112 Hou .. lor rent 1n Maaon Wv. One bedroom apartment in Pt. acres. big red barn, some lence 304· 7n.5107. Plea-. 614-1192·511511. a nice garden area, 8, £ . 7422757. Lorge - 3 Bodroomo. I.Mng. · lr. Dining Roomo. 2 Full !letha. Smolt 1 -.om IPI. ul)llaio. ac. TtwM bedroom home in coun1ry, Laroe Kitchen. laundrr Room, appliances, water, garbage toWhites HI Rd .. Rutland, one bell\ $tOO Oe poolt. $450/llo .. 818 eluded. S1801mo & aocurlly deir>groundpool, 6t 4-992·5067. Ma in St. Pt. Pta nont, 814·448· pos~304-C75-41175-nga. 220 5 Three bedrooms. new ca rpet, I ::=.:..·- - - - - - -Three bedroom, carpeted, ga. kotchorl, bo!h. Moddepot ~ $28,000 Now "'" btdrcom. - beth du· rogo. pond and t<HI. S2751mo. negotlab<o. • ••·992·3741 Lloyd plo1. 1400 plua utlfitioo, HUO op- pfua U75 IICurity dlpolit, 614no- llol-742-3033. 1192-42118. Grmn. IID Sundfr colla. Smo1t 2 bldloorn. komilnod or unTiOn IWora TOMr, ,_ "-ng 320 Mobile HomtS fllrnilhld, dlpolit. 304-t7U512. oppficadona lor lbr. HUD ouboiclfor Sale lzod apt. fer tfdorly ond hindi· Throo bedroom «oplooo, $300 plua copped EOII304-CJIS.8879. t 2a70 Gregory on rented lot, 2 ulitilies, HUD approved, no pets, bedroom, new gu furnace, in· 1114-742·3033. 450 Fumlshed .etude a aldrdng, 1Or20 porch ond Rooms ~ $5,500. 304-713-57311. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Roomo lor rant • or montll 1114 12•80, rwo bedroom, one Stilling II lt211imo. ~ Ho... bath, remodeled, perti•lly rur· e14-4411-11580. niahed , mull move, 1.. 500. call Bt4-te2·813<. Room. la rge Sloeplnq rooma with cooking. 111111 12110 Do!roltor. 2 Bed· Tub, AIC In Chtahire, 814·387· Also trade r space on rtver. All 7ti71 . hook -upa. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., M a., 11<·4411-4212. 304-713-51151 , Muan wv. • -u tility Trailer 8x7 Ft. ot Inch Bed SSOO; Rene 1,000 lb. Hitch, StOO ; Antique Gil Radio S250, S14....e.llo4711. 1ZIIclt dinner g Guldwd 12 Hawaiian IaIand 13~­ dtah 14How- - - 1tl2 pOntile T"'OQO, 4dr, IUIG, flli9d illlpe, MOO 080. 304-51S25a-4 ar 30ol-5711-2152. .. 40 North Alfentlc ACROSS 0 BERNICE BEDEOSOL .A'lbur· . :· W'~· · fridi!YoAuguSt • · 111118 . . -1; In aeveral a reu o1 yout 1 a re lndicalld lor tha year ahead. 1 TIMaa ch.lngtt will' affect your flmily, ..u flnanQaS and your cerear In a pot~- ifr ~- ::C,~ 2u admire. Get a jump on 1ng the Rnnnn InfluenCeS that govern you In I~ year ahead. Send lor your Aslro-Graph prediction • today by mail ing $2 and . SASE to Astro-Graph, r;/o !his newspa· per, P.O. Box 11&&. Murray Hill Station. New Vorl<, NY 10156. Make surelo stale your zodiac algn. VIRGO(,.._ 23-Swpt. 22) Your populari1y with your pee111 will increase. You wilt have an opportunity 10 verify this today n you listen to tho comments of someone you!Ju5t. UBRA (lllpt. 23-0cL 23) 5urprtaii'9Y, a wget thai offers the greatest challenge and appears to be the 11101t dlfficuh to achieve mlgh~ bw the easlaat to attain today. ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You '<8" receive a payoff H rqu .a re obaervant today. What you 118m from s~UC~V~no !hit modus operandi a COillague can be beneficially appll.-d to your circum· lllnC:M. ' · , SAGITTARIUS (110!1, DOle. 21) Todly'a ~lont wtll diller from IlioN you 've ot operele on the same wavelength, you willl adiillve the desired results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) Your pro· ductiVity can be substantially enhanced if IJOU treat all of your tasks, large OF small. as l' bors of love. Jus t tor fun , try this melllocllodey. PISCES (Ftb. 20.Morch 20) Innocent tlirlation might be taken seriously by olh· 8rs today. Keep this 111 mind before bat· ling your eyelashes at·someone else. ARIES (Morell 21- Aprll 18) You will derive considerable personal saUstaction today from do ing th lngo tor tha people . you !oVa. Y.o u can help then! db things they can, do by tllelnSefves. TAURUS (April 20.Mar 20) Someo~e WhO lov" you will be anxious to know hOw much you love him or her. Try to elq)I8U hOw you feel as~ 11 pj)llllle. lillY 2T-.IUIII :10) Tile llnanCial knowledge requ ired to get something you' ve wanted for youreeH looks like it c:en be IICQ!Jir8d at thiS lime. Try to lhl'* o-. 22)Uiullly you n a ...,.;...ac~ r-.rty. You "'*Y beMIII ' 21-.luly 22) You wil rGt ...,~ pMOII who ,_ good rea· -. 1rom ....._It\ WIIICII ~'-done con~ In aiUblervlartllllllllldly, llli . . giNtitUDJII. " ' . 10 do not lei • rnanlpulatof put you In thia acln to ltaumJ 11111 othera • you. CAP~ICOIIN (Dec. U •olan. 1t) An ' poelllon. Expme 'fW/1 ktdapenelllrtce. flo waver, today ycSU migl1l hltve doullll .,,..,..,.. ~ lhlt ,_ 1111111 dlfllc:ulllaaly 111 IIIIO\IIwharl you lllfld wltlliOiUIOUe you : ' I ' I poeill..,. .I CMCEft(>lunl ,. ... ~~ I I. �·.· ' . ' · -~,- .. ·... -·~ ~ . ~ · .. ·,. •"- ~ ..... .· ....... ,. .,.,;-> I ·, 0 , . - · ... ' "' ·•·'•'f ' I . Page 10 • The Dlllly Santlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~Modern Visions and Traditional Views' fills French Art Colony galleries in August "Modem Visions and Tradition- displays. The cities were dying. al Views" wiD fill the French An With my camera I'd try to capture Colony galleries Aug. 1 through 28. ~ loneliness and the stale air of The exhibit will feature the worts nostalgia. My own uneasiness of of Suzanne Rupert and Ron Davey. walking the streets alone was Suzanne Rupert who lives in reflected in the mood of my photoColuiJ!bus acquired her bachelor of graphics." fine arts degree in photography Rupen said her education at from Ohio University. Ohio University taught her how to She has received numerous capture mood in an everyday scene, awards and done several ~xhibi­ in everyday society and make it tions. In the French An Colony's look surreal. 27th annual festival competition "In my own work, the streets and exhibit, she placed first in ama- take on the atmosphere of a movie teur graphics and pastels and was set before the actors are put in also given an honorable mention. place," she said. Her work. featured in the duoRon Davey of Ponsmouth will exhibit, will consist of 20 ph<>- cOmplete the duo-exhibit with tographs - a result of seven years of prints and woodcuts. Davey road trips. received his master or fine arts Rupen said, "with all the spare degree · in printmaking, from Ohio University and his bachelor of arts degree f~Um the University of Wisconsin. In 199S, I I or Davey's prints were purchased by the Ohio Arts Council and given to recipients of the Governor's Awards in the Ans . Dav~y has done several exhibits ;and has won innumerable awards. of Davey is an Adjunct instructor S uzannt · · "Frlenda•• Rupert will at Sh,•.awncc state. umverstty. 20 phot rapha dlaplllyed at the Hts .work ts mspt~ from FAC In Vlelona and Tradl- the anctent mo~nd ~udder cultlonel through August lures of the Ohi? River Valley, but ts presented m a contemp<>. change lying in the crevices of fur- rary contextual style. The ancient niture and buried in lint in my coat societies of the Adena and pockets, I would gather enough Hopewell people had highly develmoney to pay for a tank of gas. My oped religious/ritualistic systems destination was never known until that is evidenced in their numerous signs for the city limits would earthworks and anifacts, he said. "I have been captured by the appear, and I'd wonder what lay behind their names. Many places power and spirit these works poswere trying to keep up appearances, sess and have tried to capture some but· their store fronts remained of that in my work," Davey empty or cluttered with old dusry explained. •:n v-.· . --community calenda:r..; · .ing, Thuriday, 7:30 p.m.; rcfiesh'fbe> CommuaiiJ CtWndar II ments at 6:30 p.m. publllbed u a free 1errice to noaproflt IJ'OUJII wilbll!l 10 IIDIIOIIDCe POMEROY -- Salisbury Town· meetla& ·tllld specie! eftllll. The ship Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the calendlll' luot d Is d to pnmote township hall . sala or fund ralNn ol any ttpe. · Iteml an printed u .,ace permits RU1LAND -- Rutland Township and cannot be parmteed to I1ID. Trustees, Thursday, 6: IS p.m. at the spedfk nnmber ol days. Rutland ·Fire Station. Ohio Lottery a· ls,Eagles, Pick 3: 2-()..6 Pick 4: 6·1-4·8 S ahawks . post wins Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 5 4·15-18·23·27 80. THURSDAY POMERO't -- A benefit dinner will be held for Rusty Marshall/ Thursday, at 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Cost will be $1 a plate for those over 21. Anyone under 21 can cat tree. A free will offering will be collected for the Marshall family. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:4S p.m. to vacate building for fair. FRIDAY works," said Davey. Davey hopes these works can bridge the void between art and archaeology and engage the viewer to contemplate the remarkable achievements of the ancient denizens of this land. French Art Colony hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 'l p.m. and Saturday and . Sunday frhin I to 5 p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by Dick Brown Insurance Agency Vol. 47, NO. 69 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages \ 1996 MERCURY SABLE LS ve. 1uto, air cond, AMIFM CIH, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Hal 1996 CHEV MONTE CARLO VI, auto, 1lr cond, AM/FM, tilt, crullt, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr aut. ,;. MUCHMORE I il to raise shan-term interest rates later this month to hold prices in check. MostJI_!lalysts agree the economy is showing signs of moderating from the robust 4.2 percent annual growth rate last spring and no longer needs the braking effect of higher rates. Wholesale prices rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of just 1.9 percent during the first seven months of 1996 and just 2.6 percent over the last year. The PPI rose 2.2 percent during all of 1995 . Anticipating a tiny increase, economist Marilyn Schaja of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp .. said, " The statistics should serve to reinforce the favorable inflation outlook that has been evident in these data since the year began. " The PPI me asures cost pressures· before they reach the retail leve l. The department reports on consumer inflation next Tuesday. Meigs Special Olympians place in state competition Six Meigs County athletes won honors in the 1996 Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games. Meigs winners include: Mary Jane Curry, first place in shot put and third place in the standing long jump; David Karr, third place in shot put and 100-meter walk; Lisa Montgomery, second place in the 400meter walk and fifth place in the softball; Tara Norman, fourth place in the 400-meter walk and third place in the softball throw ; Marion Snider, third place in the 800-mcter walk and fifth place in the running long jump; Mtchelle Sntder, first place in the pentathalon consisting of five events ( 100 meter dash-- 314 points, long Jump -- 298 pomts; shot put -- 274 points; high jump-- 114 points; 400 meter walk-- 168 points). In addition to placing first in the pentathalon, Michelle Snider was presented the "Most Inspirational Athlete" award for the summer games. After suc~essfully competing in local and area competition, the athletes were selected to represent the Meigs County Special Olympics at the state event. More than 3,200 participants were involved in the weekend program held at Ohio State University in Columbus. The summer games included 13 spons, movies, recreational clinics, and the.opening ceremonies. The traditional lighting or the olympic flame offkially opened the games and was followed by a dance and fair provided by llundreds or volunteers. Ohio Special Olympics offers year-round training and competition in 23 winter and summer Olympictype spons for children and · adults with mental retardation. The Ohio Special Olympics pr<>gram is- reaching more than 16,000 athletes. Presently, there are 70 spe- · cial olympic athletes from Meigs · County. Business college posts. names on achievement list The following students were rece.ntly named to Southeastern Busme_ss College Achievements list for spnng quarter. Students earning a 4.0 grade point average are Kim Beaver. Ktm Blackburn, Bethany Blake, Connie Bloomer, Diane Carper, Carrie Cole. Kathy Cottrell, Teresa Davis, Kathy Durst, Manha Ehman, Sandy Fisher, Delben Flora, Gena German Brandy Gilliam, John Jeffers, Amy Jenkins, Shelley Lyons, Tonda Meadows, Summer Mitchell, Charles Mupage, Raclene Nonhup, Juanita Oiler, Susan Page, Ruth Rice, Robin Roac:h, Rita Rogers, Charlotte Roush, Sherry Sayre, Kritti Shane, Anpe Shelton, April Stinson, Jennifer Weriaand and Timmy White. Students with 3.S or beeler grade point average are Lisa Beck, Sam Booth, Genia Campbell, Janet Coen, Heather Conkle, Teresa Doss, Mona Durst, Lisa Hudnall, Lisa James, Elizabeth Langona, Bridgett Mayes, Teresa Mayes, Megan McGraw, Deborah McAllister, Michelle Stover, Angie Vance, Mark Watson and Hershel White. Students with a · 3.0 or better grade point averages are Rachel Bales, Loraine Cochran, Christ~ Coffee, Vonzell Colef, Lori Coughenour, Dawn Davis, Janice Durst •. Shanna Gullett, Brigit Hogan, Chastny Jamison, Ban Pearson, Beck~ Pearson, Shannon Rapacilo, Mugte Ratney, Angel Roberts, AntJonctte Saunders, Bessie Simmons, Lynn Smith, Linda Stover, Mtcbclle Ward and ,D . Ycaugcr. awnme more. $8995 1996 1996. CHEVY & -1996 PONTIAC SUHFIRE 1995 FORD WINDS TAR 3150 VI, 1uto, 1lr cond, AM/FM Clll, tilt, crulae, VI, lutO, llr cond, AMIFM CIH, tilt, crul.., PS, . PB, PW, POL, Lolclld ' $9995 $199 per month trade or cash down 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr .Hit. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM GMCSONOMA PICKUP SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 51199.5' 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA . ve. 1/a, 1uta, 11r cond, AM/FM PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr CIU, tilt, cruiM, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Hat. 1uto, 11r cond, AM/FM CIU, tilt, crulae, By JOHN KING AP Political Writer SAN DIEGO- With his deadline for a critical decision at hand, Bob Dole was seriously considering offering the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket to tax-cut champion Jack Kemp, an energetic campaigner who has had prickly relations with Dole over the years. As Dole prepued to head home to Kansas today to make his choice, Kemp was the favorite, followed by Florida Republican Sen. Connie Mack, according to sources familiar with the se"arch . . Michigan Gov. John Engler and By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With paint still drying on the school walls and final teaching staffs being assembled, Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Dcryl Well is wrapping up a busy summer of work and anticipating the neKt challenges to come his way. Well, an Eastern High School alumnus, was hired as the district's new superintendent in early June, replacing retiring Superintendent Ron Minard. With construction beginning on the district's new $8.75 million build- illf·~II!4J ,Jp!ID~:·;wo~; ; ~!JII• ' Divers mine area with possible clues to TWA crash ..... lolded. EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP)Searchers probing the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 retrieved baskets full of debris from an area believed to hold the n.Jst revealing clues to what downed the jumbo jet. Invest igators are focusing on retrieving debris closest to Kennedy Airport because "those are things that came off the aircraft first," Rohert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Thursday. Investigators have said that items that fell into ihe Atlantic immediately after the jet exploded on. July 17 TWO IN$TOCK lOW MilES 1993 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1993 FORD T·BIRD VI, auto, 11r cond, AMJFM cna, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Flbtrgllll Topper. 11r cond, AM/FM CIH, . tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL,. Pwr Hit VI, auto, Investigators have also !lecided to would be the most likely to reveal rebuild a key 45-foot-long portion of whether a bomb, a missile or the plane in an aircraft hangar on mechanical malfunction was to Long Island, Francis said. That secblame. tion includes the forward cargo hold, Divers were sent to dozens of tarwhich has been identified as a possigets in the area on Thursday, dropble hiding place for a bomb. ping the wreckage they found into The section also includes the fuel giant baskets that were then brought tank. Among the'conceivable explato the surface. nations .for mechanical failure is a The divers had concentrated tank explosion, possibly trigfuel beforehand on recovering hodtes, but Francis said Wednesday that res- jered by a fire in a fuel pump, a cuers were unlikely to recover any source close to the investigation told more. All 230 people aboard 'the 'The Associated Press on condition of plane were killed; 34 bodies remain anonymity. missing. In August 1995, the 747's manu- lacturcr. Boeing, recommended its customers check fuel pumps for electrical problems. A federal source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the AP there is no rewrd that Flight BOO's jet had undergone the fuel pump inspection. Earlier Thursday, the Suffolk County medical examiner said passengers did not have to endure a terrifying free fall when Flight 800 began breaking apart with a force as sudden and violent as "a car smashing i~t? ~- brick _wall at 400 mph ." Meigs Local Board acts on resignations, employment . Several resignations _;,ere accepted, and some teachers and non-cenified personnel were hired at Thursday nighl's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The resignation of Tony Perry as principal of Bradbury and Rutland elementaries was accepted. along with the resignations of Keith Eubanks, junior high football coach and assistant high school trat;k coach; Jenifer Eubanks as music teacher at Meigs Junior HlJb School; and Jean Wood as a non-certified employee. Wood is retiring. ·. Wholesale gasoline prices, which had spiked earlier in the year, fell 2.8 percent in July after plunging 7.4 percent a month earlier. Residential electric power was down 0.8 percent, more than erasing a 0.4 percent advance in June . But heating oil costs rose 4.4 percent and natural gas was up 1.4 percent. The increase in food prices was led by a increases of 5.2 percent for .fish · and shellfish, biggest since a similar gain in March 1994; 2.6 percent for beef and 1.1 percent for poultry. Vegetable prices also rose, up 2.3 percent, including huge jumps of 79.6 percent for beets and 56.7 percent for lettuce. Onions were up 32.2 percent; sweet potatoes, 30.5 percent. But fruit costs fell 15.4 percent, including drops of 56.7 percent for cantaloupes and 38.1 percent for honeydew melons. Grapes fell 37.1 percent. New Eastern Schools superintendent ready for year's challenges second .tie~ o_f P£?S~ts. "Thts ts m hts hands," Kemp said of Dole. "! do not know what the future holds, but I know who-· ~ holds the future." Asked if he • • wanted to run with Dole, the former housing secretary and New York congressman said, "You don't answer questions that you haven't been asked." · Dole was visiting the Dwight D. Eisenhower presidential library in Abilene, Kan .. before heading to his hometown of Russell, where he is tentaiively scheduled to announce his running mate on Saturday. If Dole stuck to the sched- . VEEP POSSIBIUTY? - Formar HUD Secretary Jack Kemp spoke with reporter• •• he left ule, he was to call his choice and hie Belheade, Md., homa with his wife Joanne Thursday. Kemp Ia undlr conaldlratlon aa a other finalists Friday night or earrunning mate for Republican prealdentlal hopeful Bob Dole. Kemp met privately with Oole ly Saturday to inform them of his Wednesday night In Washington and again with top Dola aides Thursday. (AP) plans. "I haven 't talked to anybody, Mack and Kemp arc close day night. Kemp met again with ate enthusiasm •at next week's don't know anything and I'm going senior Dole advisers Thursday, friends and former House colRepublican National Convention home, " Campbell told a reporter leagues and from a wing of the and Dole's search team plunged and be attractive to independent who encountered him at a WashRepublican Party with which Dole rapidly into a detailed background voters critical to Dole's chances of ington airport. Asked if. ~e wanted investigation. Kemp spoke with has often found himself at odds. President Clinton's healthy erasing to be Dole's choice.( ~ampbell Dole campaign manager Scott During their House days. they said, "I don 't even talk about it. .. lead. formed the Conservaiivc OpportuReed l;lte Thursday. Kemp, 61, was so unded out by Kemp emerged as a prospect in nity Society along with Newt GinIn a brief telephone interview senior Dole aides Wednesday. After recent days as Dole and top advis. grich, now the House speaker, and early today, Kemp said he had not he expressed interest, a meeting ers looked beyond their existing list been offered a spot on the ticket. Trent Lott. with Dole was arranged Wednesfor a candidate who would gener- MEIGS SPECIAL OLYMPIANS- Meigs County ltll!etta at the 27th annual Ohio Spacial Olymplca Summer GamH - e , left, Mary Jane Curry, David Kllrr, Marlon Norman, Tera Norman, Michelle Snider and Llai Montgomery. AGannett Co. N-peper Kemp emerges as top . candidate for second spot on Dole's ticket fOIIIICI' ~·!~::~=~~ 'ti~~~ Campbell were in a . 1-loo-117·1094 or 1-614-991-6614 35 cen.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 9, 1996 Inflation posi1lg, no threat to economic boom WASHINGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices were unchanged in July, ·latest sign that inflation is not threatening the economic expansion now in its sixth year. The Labor Department said trn!ay the flat Producer Price Index followed a moderate 0.2 percent advauce in June and a 0.1 percent decline a month earlier. Many analysts had expected a 0.2 percent advance in wholesale prices last month. Energy costs fell 0.9 percent, the third straight decline, and offset a 0.2 percent gain in food prices. Excluding these volatile components, the so-called core rate of wholesale inflation was a barely perceptible 0.1 percent. The report was the latest evidence of relatively little inflation pressures in the economy and strengthened beliefs the Federal Reserve will not need MODERN VISIONS • Pictured Is one ol · Ron Davey's wood· cuts, "Tale of Talona• being exhibited at the French Art Colony through August. He likes to juxtapose landscapes or the mounds with motifs based on anifacts related to the mounds to present evocative images. Increasingly the landscapes and motifs share. the surface creating tension and energy. Davey's drawings are staned on-site at a mound in the form of sketches and observations. He often returns to the same place again in a different season or time of day. "Later in the studio, l try to coalesce my musings into finished en tine CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 4S3, F&AM, Chester, 8 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board MIDDLEPORT -· The Widows 'of Education meeting Thursday, 7 Fellowship, Friday noon potluck at ip.m. at the "district's central office in · the Middleport Church of Christ. the Pomeroy Municipal Building. LONG BonoM - Faith Full . TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Gospel Church, 7 p.m Friday. New - Pains VFW, Post 90Sl regular meet- Covenant Singers to be there. l !I \ Moetly clear tonight, lows In the 50s. Saturday, partly cloudy, high a neer .. Carol Mahr was granted a maternity leave of absence for one semester, beginning Aug. 23. Non-certified personnel hired' for the school year were Edna Will, fulltime cook at Pomeroy Elementary; Robin Butcher, three-hour cook at Salisbury Elementary; and Carson Crow, junior high football coach on a one-year contract. . . Teachers employed at the meetmg mcluded Laura A. Stump for the learning disabl~ cl~ at Po~y. and Cassandra 0 Sulhvan, for the dis- trict's. severely . beha~ioral handi- than the htgh school where the rate IS capped and mulu-handtcapped cl~s- $45 a month. . es. Added to the substitute list were The board authonud _tiM: treasurteachers Penny Burge, Miclielle Fra- er to cash a bond from Mtchtgan Bell zier, Bethany Mayer and Carin Tay- Telephone m ~he amount of $5,000 to lor. . be depostted 'tn to the Watkms Trust Marina DeNardo was accepted as Fund. . . a tuition free foreign exchange stuFmanctal repons from Cmdy J. dent from Italy. Rhonemus, treasurer, were accepted, Contracts were ~warded to ~ and bills were approved for payment United Valley Bell Dwry Co. for milk ·by ~ members Roger Abbott, and dwry products; the_ Dodson Pest pRSident, and Scott Walton, Larry Control Co. for pest co~~~ at a rate · Rupe. Norman Humphreys, and.John of$30 a month at all buildings other Hood. ' - - - - - --rl t, I' c6riie'r'18 his alma mater at perhaps the most exciting and changing time in its 4o-year history. Deryl Well "The new building project will be a great challenge, and is a great opportunity for our district. The joint tendent duties Aug . I, noting that the county/school library project , is transition has been very smooth thus extremely unique, and will be an far. invaluable resource for every resident "I've been welcomed very warmin the area. Right now, I can't sec any- ly here. The board ha.~ been very thing but positive tllings happening ·good to work with, and is very acafor the district," said Well. demically oriented. Right now, things A 26-year veteran educator, Well in the district arc running very served in several administrative roles smoothly from an educational standin the WarTen Local School District point. My philosophy is to improve during the past six years, including upon those things that arc working, high school and elementary principal, and do everything we can to continathletic director, and high school ue quality education in this district." Well said. assistant principal. Well reOected on the upcoming He is.a graduate of the University of Rio Grande, obtaining a bache- two-year, 4.7-mill emergency rcncwlor's degree in education in 1970, and allcvy that will appear before district Ohio University, where he received a voters on the November election master's degree in educational ballot, stressi ng the importance of the levy to the currcntlinanccs of the dis·administration in 1983. : He began his career in education trict. ...Wc went through some trying · as an English teacher at Kyger Creek High School, where he taught for 20 financial times only a few ycofli ago. years before leaving the school in We did get things turned around, par1990 to become assistant principal ticularly with the help of the monies and athletic director at Warren Local. generated from this emerge ncy levy. Well, who began work as a district It's i!'lportant that we renew this levy consultant throu gh the months of to continue to keep the district finanJune and Jul y. assumed full supcrin- cially healthy," said Well . Racine Council OKs placement of 2-mill renewal levy on ballot Racine Village Council approl'cd a resolution for placement of a 2-mill renewal levy on the November ballot dunng tts regular meeting earlier this week. The ballot issue is a renewal of a current levy for operations in the village, according to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Counci l members heard from Robert Crump, National Gas & Oil repre sentative, who di sc ussed the closing of the company's Racine offices. Crump advised that all of the company's offices were closed, except their Newark office, as a cost-avi ng measure. He advised that a toll-free number will be available for customer service, and that local workers will have an updated radio and pager system for emergency wor~ . Counci l noted that it will direct a letter to the company's board of din~c ­ tors, expressing concern over the closing of the local office. In other matters, council: • approved the purchase of tires for a dump truck, eight tons of limestone. and a half-inch hammer drill for the street department. • approved the draftin& of a letter to the Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation District I0 offices, requesting equipment assistance in COrTCeting 8 drainage problem at the Third Street-State Route 124 intersection. • Dale Hart reported that the S)'lllcuse-Racine $ewer District Board wish· es to rent office space in the old Racine Elementary building, for billing and collections. • Council member Scott Hill said that he will contact Tree Trimming Services about trees that need to be trimmed throughout the village. • approved the Board of Public Affairs contract with Bill Browning, Mid dlepon, to serve as the certified licensed water system superintendent. • discussed purchase of a new copier for the villase. Attending were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Han Scott Hill and Henry Lyons, clerk/treasurer Karen Lyons. and street com: missioner Glenn Riz.er. ' . • • I II• I I I I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1996 barnett