https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b33d83774b39e887ead470fbd055e2e2.pdf b639a86a59b034b5427c23b76913cb65 PDF Text Text """·-- .... -- -- -> Ohio Lottery Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV, :Reds, Tribe post losses in baseball Investment viewpoint Now is good time to review common sense guidelines By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - As 1996 passes the halfw ay mark, this is a good time to talk with a financi al advisor about the current outlook and to review your savings and retirement portfolios. The stock market has ex peristrong gains since the end of 1994. REVIEWS PATIENT X-RAYS • Dr. Steven Sokoloski, left, an orthopedic surgeon, reviews patient x-rays with orthopedic tech, Mark Burris. Dr. Sokoloski joined Holzer Clinic's staff in July. ·New doctor joins ·-Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Orthopedist Steven N. Sokoloski. M. D., recent: ly joined Holzer Clinic's orthopedic · surgery department. , A native of Pullman, Washington, ; Dr. Sokoloski recei ved his bachelor : of science degree in chemistry from the University of Notre Dame where he received the Naval ROTC and Cantwell Scholarships. Dr Sokoloski auended graduate sc hool at Ohio State University where he majored in biochemistry. He earned his doctor of medicine from the Medical College of Ohio - Toledo where he received the following awards: Dean's Award. Microbiology and Immunology Award, Physiology and Biophysics Award. and the Edward J. Cafruny Award. Dr. Sokoloski completed hi s res1 dency training in orthopedic surgery at ·Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, Ill . ·.near-tenn future . I of us know don't grow the sky. A 1 especially meaningful in times like these. Experience and perspective are always important. particularly for folks who may have invested in stock s or mutual funds for the first time or who increased the P.•oportion of stocks in their portfolios. This is a good time to review ·some common se nse investment guide- lines that endure in strong markets and weak ones. Ownin g more than one fund does not guarantee diversification. If you own several different mutual fund s, each with a superior performance record, it could mean you own a group of highly aggressive ·funds. each similarly susceptible to shortterm market volatility. Diversification does not come automatically through ownership in more than one fund . Strong equity markets may require portfolio rebalancing. if your Dr. Sokoloski is now accepting new patients in the Holzer Clinic's Orthopedics Department, 614-446540 I. He and his wife Amy CedarJACKSONVILLE. Aa. (AP) - A gren. M.D., a pedi atrician at Holzer man who got lung cancer after smokClinic. reside in the Gallipolis area . ing for 44 years was awarded a record $750,000, marking only the second time the tobacco industry has been ordered to pay damages in a liability strategy is an equal mix of stocks and bonds, for example, the balance would have been lost if bonds remained flat and stocks rose significantly. Revisit the desired balance and readjust. In vestors may be taking on more risk than they understand or are prepared for. The large returns generated by the bulllll6rket of the last several years have probably desensitized some investors to the realities of market volatility Markets risk but markets can also faiL There are other places to look for growt'El, for example. internationally. Opportunities for continued growth may also exist outside U.S. markets . International investing may be a source of opportunity to further diversify your portfolio. Keep focused on long-term investment goals. Don't allow daily headlines to sway you from longterm investment programs . "Time, not tiining" is what makes long -term goals. Invest on a regular basis. Regular. systematic investing is a strategy that has proved itself time and again. Help from an advisor has never been more important. Professional advisors who understand each investor's situation and are active participants in creating, balancing, and rebalancing portfolios can make an extraordinary difference in long-term results. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis otTice: l The state Circuit Court jury said Frid.ay that the cigareues were a 'defective product and that their mak- Kicker: 7.().1·1·1·2 Pick 3: 5·7·2 Sports on Page 4 Pick 4: 3-o-4-8 ! Chance midnight, then clearing. Lowa fn the 601. Tueadey, partly to moatly tunny. Hight In the 80s. :f' J· entine ~~~ WINS PROMOTION • Waneta Dennie of Galllpollt It presented a certificate for a complete home theater system, v81ued 111t • $3,800, by Scott Worater, left, manager of Gallipolis Foodland. ~ Looking on at right is Bob Eastman, president and CEO of area ·'· Food land stores. The Gallipolis resident won the system •• part of the recent 58-store, four-state Foodland promotion. o l ,. t• Due to disaster Funds are avai Iable for f · farmland and restoration GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Lawrence Counties have received severe damage due to excessive rainfall , flash flooding, and high winds. Farms suffering severe damage may be eligible for assistance under the Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) administered by the GalliaLawrencc Farm Service Agency if the damage: . ' a) will be so cost ly to rehabilitate that federal assistance is or will be needed to return the land lo productive agricultural use; b) is unusual and is not the type that would recur frequently in the same area; c) affects the productive capacity of the farmland ; d) will impair or endanger the land . A producer qualifying for ECP ers were negligent for not telling peomay receive cost-share levels nut to ple how dangerous they were. Grady exceed 64% of the eligible cost of Caner, 66, had asked for at least $1 .5 restoration measures. The following million from the Brown & types of measures may 1M: eligible Williamson Tobacco Cd., the maker a) rem9ving debris from fannland; of Lucky Strikes. b) grading shaping, or releveling News of the verdict in the closeseverely damaged farmland; ly -watched case senuhare prices in . c) restoring permanent fences; cigarette companies down . d) restoring conservation struc- -Business briefscase. Super LoHo; 13·15-25-39h43~ ~ i lures and other similar installation~. ·Producers who have suffer&! 1)1 loss from natuml disaster may app& for asmtance at the Gallia-Lawrenqe Farm Service Agency in the C. Q. McKenzie Agriculture Centfr through October I. .• . To be eligible for assistance, prrui.. ttces must nol be started until: a) an application for cost-sh~ assistance has been filed (many prqc ducers currently have applications on. file) ; ' % b) a representative from the Fwfn Servtce Agency has conducted an cin. site idspection of the damaged arelic) the agency responsible for tq:~' nical assistance has made a needs dctc~ination, which may· include cubic yards of earthmoving, etq'., required for rehabilitalion. For additional infonnation on tl}e Emergency Conservatio'h .Progtilm contact the Gallia-Lawrence Service Agency at 446-8686 or ' l· 8811-211-1626 (foil free in 614 area code.) . .:. Lisa Meadows and Jim Hemill are Colutty Executive Di~top 9( lhe Gallla•Lawreuce FSA. · : ~' ' . -l Farm Vol 47, NO. 70 1 Section, 10 Pagu 35 centa A O.nnett Co. ,._.,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 12, 1996 Dole, Kemp arrival sets -133rd Meigs Fair opens-_ scene for nomination . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Dole steamed triumphantly into the Republican convention city Sunday to promise a presidency that would cut taxes, balance the budget and "win the Reagan revolution once and for all." · . With running mate Jack Kemp in tow, Dole told a boisterous welcom; -ing rally, "My friends, this is your : Republican ticket" In a picturesque · setting on the waterfront he called : Kemp to his side and said, "Here in San Diego, the real race begins." Kemp was returning to the city . · where he played professional football three decades ago, warming up for : his new role as a backup. He put aside · years of rivalry and skepticism and : said of Dole: "America needs his : leadership to take us in· a new direc. tion for the new millennium." · Themade-for-lVarrivaJ·-com: plete with a rising replica of White House - was a curtain-raiser for the meticulously scripted week ahead, as Republicans stage a convention critical to their chances of reclaiming the presidency they lost in 1992 and defending the congression· al majorities they captured in 1994. Indeed. for all the euphoria ai having the ticket in town, it wasn't enough to erase doubts about epic's chances. "I think they'll do wonderful things if and when they get elected and I do mean if," said Chuck Colony of San Diego, a converttion volunteer. "They'll have a tough road ahead." Dole acknowledged as much, but said he had long ago - during his recovery from World War II wounds -eliminated "can't be done" from his vocabulary. Otbers with White House aspim· lions tried to steal some of the con- vention-eve spotlight. Pat Buchanan, the sole Dole pri, . mary rival still withholding ari endorsement, called his supporters together to take credit for the.Republican platform's conservative tilt, on issues from abortion to immigration. There was another political con~ vention up the California coast, in !Long Beach. where Ross Perot and 'former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm sought the presidential nomination of Perot's fledgling Reform Pany. "We are the refonn party, Mr. Perot," Dole said, underscoring his worries that another Perot candidacy will make his task even tougher. Inside the San Diego Convention Center, construction workers tended to final details, as Texas Gov. Gco!Je W. Bush, New Jersey Gov. Christine Whitman and Olher speakers inspect;ed the stage from which they will try :to turn the election dynamics the GOP's way. ....... . . _ Reform hopefuls bash both ·ctoee BREED CHAMPIONS· Breed champloni In the 1996 Gallla County Junior Fair 4·H Dairy Show were, left to right, Carol Louden, Milking Shorthorn; B. J . Hatten, Jersey; Dale Taylor Guernsey; Nikki .Mills, Holstein and Ayshire and Tad Browning' ' Brown Swlsa; LONG BEACH, oatif.. (AP) . Battling for the Reform Party presi· dential nomination, Ross Perot and Richard Lamm picked the same tar: · get at the fledgling party's first convention. Republicans and Democrats have "become a very large part of the problem," said the fonncr Colorado Gov. Lamm, who's hoping against long odds to steal the nomination from party founder Perot. Perot, who has insisted for months THE CQLONI!L COMES TO TOWN - From left, Danny Crow, that his third-pany movement "is not maneger, Vere Crow, Kltle Crow end Bob Crow, co-ownera of about me," intoned: "We in the Crow'a Family Reetaurent, poeecl with Col.~~~~ John Reform Party must never allow ourBuley during hit vlah to Pomeroy Sunday. selves to become involved in selfinterest. We must only act in the best interest of the greatest country in the history of man." As the first pan or the two-stage convention unfolded Sunday evening, Lamm spoke softly and tbe Retired Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisee John BBllley has been tum· billionaire business~ Perot carried ing beads wherever he goes because 9fhis strikin& resemblance to the famed a Texas-sized stick meant only for the Colonel Sanders. two-party system. His visit to Pomeroy Sunday was no exception. The two candidates kept to rami!· Noon patrons ofCrow's Family Restaumnt were fascinated with his amaz. iar platforms as they spoke to an ing likeness to the Colonel, and several posed for pictures. auditorium filled with supporters Baxley is on tour across the.U.S. promoting Kentucky Fried Chicken. His waving signs - including those stop in Pomeroy was just one of many in soutlw stem Ohio. from the Lamm forces whose plac· He made his lookalike debut a couple of years ago in Aorida. It all started when Margaret Sanders ran into Baxley at a convention in ards were at first deemed too ion& at The Meigs County Educational Nashville and commented on how much he looked like her father. At that up to 3 feet across, according to Service Center approved the hiring or time. Baxley didn't have a mustache or goatee and his hair wasn't all amy. Refonn Pany rules. The Long Beach substitute teachers and aides, and cerBefore long, Baxley was growing the mustache and goatee, his wife took Convention Center crowd cheered tification for bus drivers in the councare of the hair color, he found a pair of glasses which the Colonel had giv- with a fervor usually reserved for a ty's sehools for the 1996-97 school high school football homccomina ral· en him many years before, and he got a white suit to complete the look. year during its regular meeting last He made his debut in the St. Augustine Christmas parade in 1993 and soon ly, much of the cheering led by Per- week. . after shipped a video and some photographs to Southeast KFCFA president ot·paid staffers. The board approved certification Lamm took the podium first in the Marilynn Pankratz, who asked him to represent the Southeast District in the for the following bus drivers: Eastern made-for-lV convention. Colonellook-alik~ contest in Henryville, Ind .. the Colonel's hometown . - Aossie Dill, Glenn Easterling, Speaking with his ch11111Cteristic He came away the contest winner, and since that time has been traveling Darlene Reed. Robert White, Keitha around promoting Kentucky Fried Chicken. • soft voice, his message was some· Whitlatch. Carolyn Gillian; Carehon times hard. He called for a battle - Kathleen Morris, Patricia Pape; against bulging defici~ _and bulging and Southern ~ Daniel Riffle. campaign coffers. He also asked for Meigs Local - Esther Black, limits on welcoming aliens to AmerWilliam Capehart. Roger Couerill, ica. Donna Daniels, Katherine Ellioll, " We must understand that the Leta Goodwin, Deborah Grueser, Statue of Liberty stands for liberty, Evely Hobbs, Paul Johnson, Juanita not unlimited immigration," he said. Lambert, Cora Loftis, Ida Martin , 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Lamm acknowledged the long 5 p.rn. King & Queen Contest- Hill Stage odds against Perot but paid tribute to 6 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show -Show Arena the 'Iexan's efforts to build a third Followed by Open Class Sheep Show pmy. Perot fOIIJI!Ied the Reform Par· 7 p.m. Robin Manuel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoty and won '19 percent of the vote as 8 p.m. Toy.ota l;lollywood Stunt Show - Grandstand line prices across the nation dropped an independent in the 1992 presiII p.m. Gates Close nearly 2 cents a gallon during the past dential race. '\ When Perot took the stAge after two weeks, continuing an 8-«nt . ,tribule$ and IC$Iimoniab- from three slide since May's peak, an industry 7 a.m. Oates Open of his staff, he conptulated his rival 1111lyst nports. 8 a.m. Junior Fair Fair Rabbit Show -Show Arena for 111 "outstanding speech." The average per-gallon retail 10 a.m. Groom & Clean Contest True to fonn, Perot presented price, including all grades and taxes, 1 p.m. Open Class Beef Show - Show Arena graphs and charts to demonstnlc the · was S1.30, a 1.63-cent drop, sirK» the Followe!l by Junior Fair Beef Brr'ing need to balaace the nation's budget ' Jul~Lundbc!J Survey of 10,000 2 p.m. Go Kart Hot Laps · and rediiCC public debt He also sta ns nationwide, Trilby Lund· Followed by Go Kart ~s- Grandstand bluted Conp-eu for passins Pmi- berg, b!jsher of the survey, said dent Ointon 'a 1993 tax increue. . Col. Sanders lookalike turns heads in Pomeroy ,, SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS • The 19g& Gallia County Junior Wednesday,_August 14- 7:00 PM t• Fair 4-H Dairy Shqw winners In the showmanship classes were, ! left to right, Junior showmanship, Dale Taylor; Intermediate Showmanship, Matthew• Roberts; Senior Showmanship, Nikki Milia and Past Showmanship, Beth Roberts. Gam Open Dally 7:00 f'M General fldml·sslon $5.0o Mon. thru.Thurs. $6.00 Fri. & Sat. WARNER ' Holden of Stasor.a l!~kets or 4-H Tickets can rlcle by paying $l at Ride·Office Hch clay. Rtllgloas Strvlcts Sclnclay. flag, 11. 7:00 p.m .• GranclstGnds Meigs County Fair MONDAY, AUG. 12 I I ' i 9 HORSE PULL '{hursdal', August IS- 8:00 PM TRUCK PULL • AUGUST 16 - 7:30 PM . Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps 1-800-767-4223 It's Hard To Stop ATrane.TM •• Hel l Pumps, heat, cool"alld save! ' DEMOLITION DERBY 17-4:00 PM Gary McKnight, Cynthia McMillin, Carrie Morri s, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Oliver Norris, Gloria Oiler, Carolyn Rickard, Debra Shuler, Donna Stacy, Delores Surface, Frederick Thomas , Minnie Thornton , James Vanaman , Charles Williamson , Shirley Wilson, Ronald Wood, Lois Wyant. The foll ow mg substitute teachers and aides were employed by the county for the 1996-97 school year: Teachers - Christi Collins, Michelle Frazier, William Gee, Lucille Haggerty, Robyn Hawk, Beth Mayer. Tanya Meadows, Tricia McNickle, Carolyn Robinson, Carin Taylor, Michael Thompson; Aides - Meli ssa Johnson, Tammy Reed, Jo Ann Wildman , Phyllis WitherelL In other mailers, the boll.rd: • Approved Minutes of the July 9 regular meeting. · • Approved payment of bills. • Approved creation of an unclaimed monies fund. • Accepted the resignatton of Lynley Carey as MH teacher. • Increased the base of the ccrti· fled salary schedule from $18.165 to $18,451. Implemented a new salary schedule for classified staff. Set salary for superintendent and trea· surer. . • Adopted a perinanent budget for the 1996-97 fiscal year • John D. Riebel Sr. gave the supenntendent's repon, updating t~ board on the filling of the early child· (Continued on Page 3) Gas prices post nearly 2-cent ·decline , TUESDAY, AUG. 13 Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! - Educational Service Center approves employment of substitute personnel PfiRKIHG FREE RIDE$ FREE Heating and Cooling, Inc. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special • Special Financing • Payments As Low As $50 A Month • FREE Estimates It p.m. •ch night through Saturcley. The Mekend uw lots of IICtlon at enlmel• filled the btrna, exhlblta were moved Into the commerclel bulldlnga and tente, and on the mldwlly cernlvel rid.. were erected and glmet were put In place. Among the new rldet, one of thrn, 11 the Yoyo awing, above, where Jeremy Klrnet flnlthecl fattening on 1 tMl Bred Baylor of Rutllnd wet down In the new llveatock bern, right, eonaollng hit Netherlend Dwarf rebbh, all whhe with pink eyea, before putting him In hit pen for the nlghl "Citdbury" It )uat over four montha old and weight under two pounda. Baylor, 12, • flret·tlme exhibitor, belonga to the LHdlng Creek Junior 4· H Club. In the lat~st survey, taken Friday, Sunday. 1 The declines have oc~urred ·the average pnce of &asoline at selfdespite Congress' failure to pass a serve pumps, including taxes, was temporary 4.6-cent reduction in the S1.24 for regular unleaded, S1.34 for gasoline tax proposed in April by mid-grade unleaded and S1.42 for then-~n . Bob Dole, she noted. premium unleaded . Release of Iraqi oil "~ould ratchAt full-service pumps, the average et down prices some more," she said, was S_l .59 for regular unleaded, 1.67 noting that gas prices, as well as for mtd-grade unleaded and 1.74 for crude oil prices, are still about 8 cents premtum UJ!Ieaded. a gallon higher than they were last Prices ~ed at just over S1.38 AugusL per gallon •n the May 24 Lundbers survey. - s s " ----------------------------.---------------~----------~~~~~- ~-~-·· �----- ·-- ...... _._ --'"""- ·Monday, August 12, 1996 Commentary PagaA2 £; ~t Monday, August 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~===;-;:=::::::;:::::;:::=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;-=-------:-:----:-:-=~ OHIO Weather D8cit'h N·ot188s Thaday,Aug.tJ AccuWeathercforeeast -. lays down the language The Daily Sentinel GOP·strategist / . 'Esta!Jfisfrd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.,.. to 11M editor.,.. ..wlcom.. TJNy mwt ,_,. . tta.n 300 'IIIOI'fl.. A",.,.,. . . oubjoel 10 odlflnw fltld mu., bo o/fii'Od fltldfn<:ludoildd-. Mid lo/op/toM numw. No unli(IMtl_,. wt/1 be pu0/1111«1. ~Mmlllilould /»In good ,..,., -reulng '"""· not . __ ,.,..,.,ltl•. Health Insurance Bill: It's big, but what does it do? By DAVE SKIDMORE Aaaoclatecl Preaa Writer WASHINGTON -After months ofstalemate, Republicans and Democrats in Congress struck a deal on a health insurance bill, quickly passed it and hurried out of town to campaign. That left.many wondering what the bill does, and what it doesn't. In a nutshell, the bill is most valuable to already insured people who change jobs.lt also benefits the self-employed and those who work for small firms. And it offers some help to people who leave jobs offering insurance and want to buy an individual policy. But it does little for the more than 40 million Americans who lack insurance now. And it does not guarantee that insurance will be affordable. Some questions and answers: . Q: How does the bill help someone who currently has health insurance through work? A: As long as he's had insurance coverage for 12 months, the person can change jobs without fear of losing coverage, even if hr or a family member has a chronic illness. Tbe person can't be charged higher premiums than someone in good health. Q: Does it matter whether a person is laid-off, quits, is fired or has an employer go out of business? A: No. The opportunity for buying an individual insurance policy is the same. Q: What will these individual policies cover? . A: Generally, insurance companies have three options. They can offer a choice among all their plans. They can offer a choice between their two most popular policies. Or, they can offer a choice of two new policies - high coverage and low coverage. Companies probably will have much leeway and could, for example, exclude such popular features as prescription drug coverage, diabetes coverage or well-child care. States can apply to the Health and Human Services Department to write their own rules. Q: What if someone can't afford the individual policy? A: There's no guarantee of coverage for people who can 't pay premiums. State laws apply. Health and Human Services will write rules aimed at keeping down costs, but it's uncertain how affordable the individual policies will really be. The bill permits a person who's received unemployment benefits for at . least 12 weeks to make penalty-free withdrawals from an Individual Retirement Account to pay premiums. Q: What does the bill do for someone chronically or terminally ill? A: Starting next year. it allows fax' deduc~ons for the cost of long-term care, at home or in a nursing home. As with other medical bills,_expenses · exceeding 7.5 percent of income are deductible. It also permits penalty-free · IRA withdrawals for medical expenses exceeding 7.5 percent of income. Employers can provide long-term care insurance as a tax-free benefit, the same as standard insurance. And a self-employed person can deduct longterm care premiums. A terminally ill perso'n who cashes in or sells his life insurance policy would get the money tax-free, clarifying the current confused situation. And : • a clvonically ill person can cash in or sell a policy to pay for long-term care. Q: How does the bill help someone who leaves a job for self-employment, or has a job without insurance? A: Eventually, the person can purchase an individual policy. First, she must have been covered by a group policy for at least I8 months. She must be ineligible for other insurance, such as Medicare. And she must exhaust benefits under COBRA. the federal Jaw that allows a person to stay with a former employer's group plan for 18 months by paying the premium price, plus 2 percent. Q: What if someone allows insurance to lapse during a period of unemployment between jobs? A: The person will have had a chance to buy an individual policy. But if coverage lapses for more than 63 days, then she could face a 12-month wait before any pre-existing condition is covered by the new employer's insurance. Q: What's a pre-existing condition? A: Under the bill, any health problem diagnosed or treated during the six months before enrollment in an insurance plan. There's no waiting period for coverage of health problems that haven't been treated in the last six months and were diagnosed before then. Q: What if someone has work-based insurance for, say, ,seven months and then switches jobs? A: She'd face only a five-month wait for coverage of pre-existing conditions. Tbe seven months at the previous job count toward the 12-month wait. Once she's met the waiting period, and as long as she maintains coverage without a break of more than 63 days. the pre-existing condition is insured. Q: What if a new employer doesn 't offer health insurance until someone's been on the job a certain amount of time? A: Tbe person can purchase an individual policy. But even if he goes without coverage, it doesn't count as a coverage gap. However, it does count toward fulfillment of the 12-month pre-existing condition period. situation." By Jack Anderson "A sizable majority of the 35-plus and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- Some Repub- female population share our values lican lawmakers may be forced to and would support most of our sochoose between their pollster and their presidential candidate on the divisive issue of abortion. Frank Luntz, a lop strategist to the Re!lublican COR&fCSsionalleadership, has privately briefed party leaders on his latest findings, obtained through a series of polls and focus groups with likely voters. The results are called cultural or social agenda, but found in a confidential strategy doc- the abortion issue turns them off," the umenl for the coming campaign repon reads . "Pro-choice women called "Language for the New consider us to be rigidly pro-life, Majority." Luntz declined to com- while the pro-life cohort expects the ment. party will sell out. Most women are The 125-page report, which we somewhere in the middle; they don't have obtained, boasts of being "the know who to believe and they don 't most serious effort ever attempted by want the issue politicized." either party to put together an effecIt may be too late. live, comprehensive national comBob Dole managed to politicize munication strategy for individual . the issue last week when he caved in congressional and senatorial candi- to Christian conservatives who insistdates." ed that the "tolerance" language in Republicans gathered in San the Republican platform be taken out. Diego this week are bound to find his Dole's decision, which follows recommendations on abortion among months of waffling, deepens his trouthe most controversial. Lunlz warns bles with GOP moderates yet does litthat the issue presents a "lose-lose tie to appease Pat Buchanan and the By"Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 1oll WaTc:!-4-$01-W (..A)NeY eH-/l~o­ far4aTIG WILL Bi.aHe ~IPBaL WaRMiN<; ~ iHi>,foo! --·.- alarmist, Luntz opposes responses that might "undennine our growing strength among working-class white men" -- a record number of whom voted Republican in 1994. " I refuse . to advocate an educational strategy that leads to a net loss of votes just to win over a few women and silence a few media critics." Luntz lays out six recommendations to advance the Republican . courtship of women voters: -- "Listening to America" : Women "reward" politicians with . "immediate and positive response" when they feel listened to. "We need to add the lisrening attribute to every public communication effort," Luntz recommends. -- "The Day-to-Day Reality of American Families": Republicans are urged to "empathize" with women on the mundane chores of daily life. "Take the time to let them know you truly understand what they are going through," the report states. " Use experiences from your ·own life to prove it." -- "It's About Children": Among women, the phrase "for the children" appears 10 be a war cry and "scores highest of all the arguments offered." --" Drugs": LunlZ, who is high on this issue, wrote: "We have consistently found an extremely positive reaction among bo\h men and women to our position on drugs-- so positive that I believe we can exploit Clinton's weakness on the issue and shrink the gender gap at the same time." -- "Taxes:': Republicans should frame tax relief in terms of ,"helping parents keep more of their hardearned money to provide for their families." rrhose words are touted as a "sure winner" with women. --"A Brighter Future": Too much of Republican rhetoric suggests "gloom and doom." Whether it's Medicare or budget deficiLS, Republicans have been "offering women honest medicine," but must start including a dose of hope. Every Republican speech 'should conclude with messages of "limitless dreams, unending possibilities, and the promise of a better future for ourselves and our children." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. '. IND. 86" • W. VA. '' • !. rejection made her realize that while one of her three children could in time enter the Puente Project, the oth~r two would, like their mother, be NatHentoff excluded. Her eligible child is half Mexican-American. As she,.said to the Crestline Courier-News at the time, " I have told my daughters they'd be treated fairly, reRardless of race, but now thev couldn't even attend the same college class together." Furthermore, Ingraham discovered that there were black students in the Black Bridge project who came uul of a background that was more economically advantaged than her own. By contrast to those students, she could be defined as disadvantaged. Janice Ingraham decided to break down the racial and ethnic barriers in the California community ~alleges. She found the right lawyer, Robert Cony, who is on the suiff of the Pacific Legal Foundation, a conservative outfit. Cony is particularly interest· ed in free speech cases and in countering the separation of college students "into ethnic enclaves and telling them they can only succeed in an atmosphere restricted to other members of their race and mentors of their race." I fir st knew Corry when, as a recent graduate of Stanford Law School, he succeeded in having its speech code overturned even though he was faced in court by the university's high-priced attorneys. It was like Paul Newman v. James Mason in "The Verdict." · Ingraham's lawsuit wound up in the Federal District Court for the Eastern district of California. It resulted in a scttiemenl that affc~ls the nation 's largest community college system -- with its I06 campuses-- and it may innuence colleges in other states. Ingraham did not ask for compensatory damages. She wanted all studenLS to be treated fairly. This is what she won , as summarized by the Chronicle of Higher Education: "Course catalogues and other marketing tools produced by the system may no longer describe cenqin offerings as 'designed' for black or Hispanic students. The system also cannot choose mentors or counselors for students on the basis of race ." That is, the system cannot man· date that students of one race choose mentors or counselors of the same race. But the students themselves can choose the mentors they want At the core of the settlement is that "all academic and educational pro· grams at the California community colleges shall be open equally to students regardless of race, color. nation- Today in history .. Joseph Spear the Reform Party will vote electronically for their nominee after the GOP balloon festival is over. Not that Old Ross is confident or anything, but he began a search for fall television time a couple of weeks ago. There's also the Li.bertarian Party, if you like policy-making by forumla. This most anti-government of political parties recendy nominated Harry Browne, an investment expert, to be their standard-bearer. If you want to sack the IRS, scrap Social Security and avoid foreign entanglemeD.ts, lhis is your candidate. Thea there ere the independent candidlles who have reptered to run ,for the presidency - 267 of them at .last count, aceording to the Federal Electi0111 Corunission. . A guy in California named Jack Smith has a campaign organization called "The Commillce to Elect Jack Smith for Dictator President." A man in Wyoming who is protesting Jhe release of wolves in Yellowstone National Park has registered a gray wolf to run . A Maryland man is running on the mono "Zillions for All. " A New Jersey man look out a $34,000 campaign loan and listed his first expenditure as a $(i() pair of shoes. Actually, America's sourpusses have seldom been without political options: We ' ve had scores of thirdparty candidates, from William Wirt of the Anti-Masonic party in 183~ , to Martin Van Buren (yes, the ex-president) of the Free Soil party in 1848, to James Weaver of the Greenback Party in 1880. to John St. John of the Prohibition Party in 1884, and on and on. Flurries GraphicsNt~t ' Rain expected to clear ·:out of state by midnight By The A81oclated Preaa Drier air will works its way back .into Ohio night, but some showers will linger in the east, forecasters , said. Lows will be 60-65. Sunshine will return to most of the stale on Tuesday as high pressure builds in, the National Weather Service said. A good deal of clouds will hold on · in the far east where temperatures :will only make it into the upper 70s ·.,for highs. The rest of the state will ,have highs from 80-85. The record-high temperature for •this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1881 while the record low was 45 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:33 p.m. and ..sunrise Tuesday at 6:42 a.m. Virginia Elizabeth Holland, 84, Leon, W.Va., died Saturday, Aug. 10, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April29, 1912 in Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late John T. and Mae Fry Adkins, she was a retired employee of Quality Manufacturing and a mem· ber of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Aatrock, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Tennant Holland; and four brothers, Clarence Adkins, George "Gravey" Adkins, William "Boone" Adkins and Carl "Babe" Adkins. Surviving are a daughter, Phyllis (Cecil) Sargent of Leon; tlvee sons, Clarence Ray (Ruth) Holland of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Robert V. (Carolyn) Holland of Cheshire, aad William T. (Nancy) Holland of Leon; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; two brothers, her twin Virgil "Tater" (Louise) Adkins of Letart, and Robert "Bob" (Mary) Adkins of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Carl (Polly) Adkins and Mrs. George (Macie) Adkins, both of Point Pleasant. ' Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in tbe Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be in the Forest Hills Cemetery. Flatrock. Friends may call at the funeral IJ,ome from 69 tonight. Wee~end ca.'' Birdie Oma Johnston. 91, Langsville. died Monday, Aug. 12, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born May 17, 1905, daughter of the late Masque I David and Mary Ellen Levering Jenks, she was a charter member of the Tu'rkey Ridge Baptist Church, Oceana, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Julius Cameron John · ston Sr., in 1974; a son, Julius Cameron Johnston Jr.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and II brothers and sisters. Surviving are two sons, Eugene Curtis (Bonnie) Johnston of Langsville, and George Otis (Diana) Johnston of Newtonia, Mo.; five daughters, Agnes Lambert and Delores (Patrick) Holstein, both of Oceana. Juanita Epling and Mary Arney, both of Washburn , Mo., and Sharon (Larry) Smith of Langsv ille ; and 47 grandchildren, 81 great-grandchildren and 39 great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Johnny Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call atlhe funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers southeast half through midnight , then clearing. Decreasing clouds northwest half, becoming clear toward midnight. Lows from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Tuesday ... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 85. Extended forecast: Wednesday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and Orville Lee Phillips. 51 , Pageville, died Sunday. Aug. II, 1996 in Veterhighs upper 70s to mid 80s. ans Memorial Hospital. , Thursday ... Fair. Lows in the mid Born March 2, 1945 in Logan, W.Va., he was the son of the late Orville 50s to lower 60s. Highs from the mid and Lula Greenhill Phillips. He was a drywall contractor by trade. 70s to lower 80s. He is survived by his wife, Pany Deskins Phillips ; a daughter and sonFriday... Dry. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in-law, Tammy and Rex Butcher of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Lee upper 70s to lower 80s. and Cheryl Phillips of Branson. Mo.; three stepchildren, Jennifer. Steve, and Tim; four grandchildren: two sisters and a brother-in-law, June and Glen Mayes of Tennessee, and Florence Couchie of Orange City, Aa.; and five brothers and four sisters-in-law, Earl Phillips of Pomeroy, Eugene and Nancy Phillips ofPageville. Paul and Diana Phillips of Pomeroy, Virgil and Judy Phillips of Jackson, and Wetzel and Sandy Phillips of Snowville. He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter; Kimberly Kay Phillips; and four infant siblings. Million Dollar Giveaway: Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. (Winning serial numbers from 3- Albany, with the Rev. Robert Vance officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells of..(i Super Lotto tickets sold in July ) Cemetery, Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. $300,000: 209-06551114-034, today. Brook Park. $150,000: 183-08227664-201, Reyl)oldsburg. l. ' .. ... . ' ' .~:· • $100,000: 184-oo966099-115, Frederick W. Reibel. 85 .'Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died SatColumbus. urday, Aug . 10, 1996 in the Mount Carmel West Medical Center, Columbus. $90,000: 208 -07906832- 189, He was born in Pomeroy. - Colul{lbus. Mr. Reibel retired after working for 27 years with the Columbus Fire $80,000: 184-07387709-042, Department. He also worked with t~e Big H Compressor Co. and Mercy HosCincinnati. pi!BI, was a 50-year member of Southgate Masonic Lodge 692, Scottish Rite $70,000: 182-03373440-079, and Aladdin Shrine. Toledo. He was also preceded in death by hi s wife. AIoise Jones Reibel, to whom $60,000: 188-04717464-145, he was married for 60 years; and a son-.in-law, John DeLong. Gahanna. He is survived by a daughter, Barbara DeLong of Canal Winchester; sev$50,000: 184-06917404-001. eral grandchildren and their families: a sister, Emma Ogdin of Pomeroy ; and Logan. numerous nephew s and nieces. . $40,000: 191-04268444- 128. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. at the GraumAustintown. lich & Son Funeral Home, 1351 S. High St., Columbus. Memorial services $30,000: 184-03136047- 133, will be held at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery at a Geneva. later date. · $20,000: 188-05539836- 128, In lieu of nowers. contributions may be '!lade to the Mount Carmel HosReynoldsburg . pice. $10,000: 205-08350949-010, Saint Marys. By The Aaaoclatecl Prna . Traffic accidents iJ1 Ohio over the weekend claimed eight lives '--- five of them in two wrecks, the State Highway Patrol said today. . The patrol counted fatalities ·from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY . MANSFIELD - Sherry L. Hedrick, 27, and Larry B. Fisher. 20. both of Mansfield. in a one-car accident on Ohio 430 in,Richland Coun- Among the signers wetc a number of black and Mexican-American students. Recently. Janice Ingraham enrolled her children at a school in Lake Arrowhead, where she lives. A clerk reminded her she had neglect; cd to check the box that declared the race of her children. " I told her, " says Ingraham. "that they're human ." Nat Hentoft is a natlcmaUy ·renowned authority on tht First ~mendment and the rat of the Bill of Rights. The Daily Sentinel Stocks (USPS Ul·ll601 Publillled ... , altemooo. Motldoy lhrouah Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio, by the l M-bon The ,\Uocl- Ptw. and lhe O.,o Ncw-A-Mlon. POS'f'MASTi.Rr Seftd addreu cOmctions lo The Doily S.lllitld, Ill Covn St., -~· Olllo 4S769. · canter.,--, SUIISCIIImON RA'IIItl ey One - ................................................$1.00 g: e." ::::::~:::::.:::::::::: :::: :::::·::::11:.~ SINGL& COP\' PRICI Dolly ................................................... 3S Cellll Sublaibm 1101 dairin& 10 PlY die ~ 11117 ...,U1 In odv- dited 10 The Dolly Seotlool on a line. d1 or 12 month l>oliL Ctodlt w!U be a~-con~er-- Pr.n Flnl .................................13 Rockwell .........................~.5$ 118 Royal Dutch1Shell .........150 111 No o•bscriplioa by mall permllt<d In - ""'"'borne con~er..mcetoOVIIIII>Ie. Shoney'l ...........................9 3/4 Mo\(t,SUIICJUPI'I(INS . . . MoWt c.-, ~=:::=:::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::Jf,~ S2-.... _, ......~·----·--·t~ -~MolpC.., . S2.- ................................... St09.n l •• Am Ele Power ...................41 718 Akzo ..................................5& 318 Ashland 011 ............................. 38 ATlT ........................ ,........54 314 Bank One ..........................37 112 Bob Evans ........................ 14 1/8 Borg-Werner .....................36 318 Champion Ind ...................19 314 Charming Shol)8 ............6 15116 City Holding ......................23 112 Federal Mogu1 ...................16 314 Gennett .............................68 518 Goodyear ..........................45 1/4 K-mlrt ..................................... 10 Lande. End .............;.......... .21 318 Limited ..............................19 318 Ohio Valley Benk.............33 112 One Valley .........................35 1/2 PeopiH Beneorp...................22 Olllo Valley Pub8Mi"' Co....,.y/O..nctl Co., Potnoroy. Ollto 4$769. l'tt. 992-2 156. Secon4 ct... poid II Ponioroy. Ollio. I writer lor Newsp.,er Enterprile J-pb Speer il • syndlceted Beatrice Pond Reinhart SATURDAY BRYAN - James C. Frcnl, 48, of Caro, Mich., Jarrod W. Traxler, 16, and 'JYson S. Hendricks, 15. both of Bryan, in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 127 in Williams County. COLUMBUS - Reinaldo Milet, 41, of Coluffibus, struck by a car while trying to change a tire on Interstate 71 in Franklin County. COLUMBUS- JesseR. Hazlett. 67, of Columbus. struck by a vehicle while crossing a city street. PANDORA - Aaron C. Etter, 15 . of Pandora, whose moped collided with a car on a Putnam County road. t~ . American Vegetarian Party and thci Down With Lawyers Party, whichl fielded a presidential candidate from! New Jersey in the 1980 elections. • So, who should gel the curmud.: gcon vote this time around? My per- ~ sonal favorite is the man who tried to ~' abscond with the party that Ross Per· ~ ot paid for. You may remember: Richard Lamm as the man they : called "Gov~,or Gloom" when he ~ was the chief executive of Colorado I from 1974 to 1986. He was the•guy : who said that sick seniors had "a duty • to die and get out of the way." He wiS : the guy who pushed for immigration : limits lest Colorado become "a His- : panic Quebec." He was the guy who : angered the disabled .community by ; questioning whether it was worth : S10,000 a year of taxpayers' money ' ")o educate a child to roll over." Frederick W. Reibel wrecks kill eight ~ =::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::= . Star Bank ..........................75 3/4 WendY' I ....................:............. 19 Worthlngton ....................11518 -·-·- Stock ...porta are the 10:3 Lm. quotas Pt ovlcled by Advlet of Gllllpolla. Beatrice Pond Reinhart of Dexter, retired Meigs'County schoolteacher, died Monday, Aug. 12 , 1996 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. vacancies in the counly. • Adopted an updated social studies textbook for Meigs Local. an updated science textbook for all three school dislricts, and adopted a tech prep science te>tbook for Mei gs Local . Crash reported No injuries were reported foUow a one-vehicle accident on State Rou1e 248 in Olive Township around 6: 30 this m o rnin~ . Mauhcw L. Baker, 20, Lancaster. was eastbound when he lost control of his 1996 Chevrolet S-10 pickup . truck in a sharp curve. The !ruck went off the left side of l~ road and struck an embankment, sustaming moderate damage . No citations were issued: i~g Save 20% Everyday MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE '1n°/o Save a minimum of 20% ofl manufacturer's list · price everyday. Middleport Dept. Store • Employed Karen Wentz as an Early Childhood Handic~pped teacher on a one-year contract for the 1996-97 school year. • Employed Mar~arcl Guinther as a Talented and Gifted teacher on a one year contract for the 1996-97 school year. • Adopted a science course of study. Present were board members. Jeff Harris, Robert Barton, Howard Caldwell and Jcaneue Thomas. The board set it• n(IJ(l regular meeting for Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. fl Tale of 1\No Families One family hal alwaye lived In luxury. Money 11 no object to them. Another family Uvea on • clo11 budget. Like moat femiiiH they have to piKe • -limit on wt1et they IPI!1d. One day either family mey need our help .. end uch will receive the 11m1 thorough III'VIce. CREMEENS 1 FUNERAl HOME 949-3210 Radlle,OWo EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP)- to have been in the front of the plane. A missing cargo bin from TWA But both puhhcly and pnvarely, Aight 800 was hauled ashore Sunday they had stressed that_other scenanos and its relauvely good condition - such as a m1ss1le or mass1ve raised doubts about a primary theory mechamcal fat lure - had not been in the crash - that a bomb was ruled out. pfaced in the fron\ hold. "Nothing surprises me anymore, " . said James Kallstrom, _the FBI agent '" charge of the mves11ganon. For several weeks . key investigaAgain this year cash giveaways tors have speculated off the record will be awarded at the grandstand on that a bomb placed in or around the both days, Thursday and Friday, of forward cargo hold ripped the jumbo the racing program at the Meigs jet apart shortly after takeoff July 17, County Fair. killing all 230 people on board . Each day, S200 will be awarded in A source close to the investigation varying amounts to holders of wintold The Associated Press on Sunday 'ning tickets. Each fairgoer over 16 that possible causes now being close- years of age will be given a ticket ly examined are a bomb hidden 1n a when entering the grandstand and food cart or in carry-on luggage. If it awards will be made beginning after was a bomb, the source said, it had the third race. The prize money is provided by the Eagles, $50; New Haven Supermarket, Bill and Joe Roush , Brooks Veterans Memorial Sayre. Wilma Styer. and Debbie and Saturday admissions - none. Roger Spencer, $30 each. matched by Saturday discharges - none . the Meigs County Fair Board. $200 . Sunday admissions - Vikki Mcllwraith, Shade. Sunday discharges - Richard Reunion planned Lusher, Vinton. Descendants of Herben and Helen Holzer Medical Center Miller, annual reunion, I p.m. SaturDischarges Aug. 9 - Mrs. day at Mr. and Mrs. David BumHarley Eblin and daughter. Virginia Gibbs, Jo Evans, James Dailey, Mrs. gardner home on Noble Summit Road . James Eakins and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Stemwbeel meeting Anplila, daughter, Oak Hill . The Big Bend Stern wheel AssoDischarges Aug. 10 - Harry ciation will meet Thursday, 7:30 Castle. Joyce Bocock, Mary Ward. p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. Michael Rowland , Mrs. Timothy Anptila and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Curtis reunion The Curtis reunion will be held Grindstaff, son, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. Sunday at the Chester firehouse , and Mrs. Douglas Rodgers, daughter, There will be a potluck at noon . Point Pleasant, W.Va. Discharges Aug. 11 - Mrs. Douglas Rodgers and daughter, Mrs. Wilson rtunion set The descendants of John and Bryan Grindstaff and son. . Maggie Wilson will have their annuBirth - Mr. and Mrs. Christo· al reunion Aug . 31 at the park in pher Stevens, daughter, Oak Hill . Syracuse, noon. (Published with permission) GIVeaways • set thiS year at fair Announcements EMS units log 13 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 13 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including one transfer call . Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:42 p.m. Saturday, Lower Route 7. Marvin Ycauger, Holzer Medical Center. ' POMEROY 2:35 a.m. Saturday, Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Tommy McChristian , treated at the scene; 6:55 a.m. Saturday, Pearl Street, Carl Stewart, HMC; 10 p.m. Saturday, East Main Street, Dale Stewart, Veterans Memorial Hospital . RACINE 11 :44 p.m. Saturdc·1, State Route 124, Debbie Estep. VMH . REEDSVILLE 10:07 p.m. Saturday, Forked Run State Park, Kevin Clark, VMH pend· ing transfer to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., via Health Net helicopter ambulance. RUTLAND 5:16a.m. Saturday, SR 124, Mildred Ingram , HMC; 7:30 a.m. Saturday, SR 124, Orpha Rouse, HMC; 7:14p.m. Saturday, Romine Road, SPRING UllllEY CINEMA 446·4524 , , ·,rr· ., 7 .-:r r ' Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show 8:00 pm Monday, August 12 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m . 8:00p.m. II :OOp.m. King & Queen Contest- Hill Stage Junior Fair Sheep Show- Show Arena followed by Open Class Sheep Show Robin Manuel Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show- Grandstand Gates Close Thesday, August 13 7:00a.m. 8:00p.m. IO:OOa.m. I:OOp.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 11:00 p.JII. Gates Open Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena Groom and Clean Contest Open Class Beef Show (show arena) followed by Junior Fair Boef Breeding Go Kart Hot Lamps followed by Go Kart Races- Grandstand ·Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena · Litde Miss and Mister Contest- Hill Stage Junior Fair Board Aucl)on Junior Fair Steer Sbow Sheila Arnold & Sunrise- Hill Slate Tlat:tor Pull and Semi Pull GBIUCiose ____........____......______________ .' James Cremeans, VMH. pending transfer to Grant Medical Center in Columbus via McdFii ght ·hclicopter ambulance : 10:53 p.m. Saturday. SR 143. Stella Aikins. HMC: II :08 p.m. Saturday, SR 692. Orville Phillips, VMH . TUPPERS PLAINS 12:01 p.m. Sunday, SR 7. Connie Moyer. VMH. 133rd Meigs County Fair Educational (Continued tram Page 1) hood teaching position and other Cargo bin recovery becomes pro~e fOCUS Hospital news Orville Lee Phillips CLEVELAND (AP)- The Super , Lotto jackpot will grow to S12 mil . lion for Wednesday night's drawing, after no one came up with all six numbers picked Saturday night with $8 million at stake in the Ohio Lottery game. Here are Saturday riight's Ohio' ··Lottery selections: The Super Lotto numbers were 13, 15, 25, 39, 43 and 45. • The Kicker was 701112. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning .nr .;ber was 572. . In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning -number was 3048. Sales in Super Lollo totaled _$3,363,235. Sales in the Kicker totaled $559,324. There were 70 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,321. The 3,513 tickets :showing four of the numbers are each .worth $82 . . In Kicker, no player had the exact ~ix-digil number worth $100,000. The five Kicker tickets showing _the first tive digits arc each worth $5,000. al origin or cthnicity." Programs to help black and Mexican-American students move on to four-year colleges will continue, and those students will be able to tell clearly from the description of the course content what it's about. But now, no students will be told to leave the room because of their color. A considerable number of signatures supporting Janice Ingraham were circulated by students. The petition said: " We do not feel that anyone has the right to tell students that we do not belong together because we arc of different races. In 1954, the Supreme Court outlawed racial segregation in public schools. We feel that it is time that the public education system acknowledge the laws of the United States of Ameri: Some rcc:cnt favorites include the Natural Law Party, which promotes Association. meditation as a problem-solver, the ·· ·Super Lotto prize slated .to hit $12M Wednesday I and answer his countrymen's call. Using some esoteric and constantly changing rules in a game that could be called Rossball, members of Rain V1a Msocialed Press Where's. a protest voter to go?_ ____.. By JoHph Spear In one comer, we have a walking waffie who likes to hang oul goodyBy The Aaaoclatecl Preas stuffed pinatas for the voters to Today is Monday, Augustl2, the 22Sth day of 1996. There are 141 days whack at. left in the year. In the other corner, we have a Today'sHighlightinHistory : / Ronald Reagan counterfeit who has sold his soul to Ralph Reed and ParOn August 12. 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewing son Pat Robertson. machin(~ What's a disgusted protest voter to On this date: do? In 1867. President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to impeach him as Well, there's always Ross, I guess. he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Slallton. Thank goodness the little guy In 1898, the peace pro1ocol ending the Spanish-Arncriun War was signed. heard our call and decided to run. For In 1898, Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States. the longest time, he said he was just In 1915, the novel "Of Human Bondage," by William Somerset Maugh- trying to get the Reform Party up and am, was first published. going, after which he would cast II! 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.. eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzger- · around in search of George Washald Kennedy, was killed with his co-pilot when their explosives-laden Navy ington the Second. Then fonner Gov. plane blew up over England. Richud Lamm of Colorado In 1953, the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of iu first hydrogen announced he would seek the Reform bomb. Party nomination, and Old Ross In 1960, the first balloon satellite - the Echo I - was launched by the slanced in the mirror and saw GWD. United States from Cape Canaveral. ''The Americ:an people want me to In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit, the Sovi- do lhis," he said on ABC's "Good et Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popovich; both men landed safely Momins, America," and so he relucAugust IS. tantly decided to make the saCrifice · Birdie Oma Johnston .. Breaking through ra.cial barriers __ By Nat Hentoff On Jan. 19, 1994, Janice Camarena Ingraham, a student at San Bernardino Community College in California, began her first day of English I0 I. A widowed mother of three small children, she was eager to absorb as much education as she could because she expected to have to support her family for a long lime to come. She was 24. In front of the class, the instructor told Ms. Ingraham that she had to leave the room because the class was reserved for only African-American studenLS. As she went out the door, the laughter of the students followed her. The class was part of the Black · Bridge Program that is geared to enabling black students to go on to four-year colleges. And it is largely successful in that goal. Those students receive special academic counseling and seminars, black mentors who advise on .career development, and other targeted services. . The Black Bridge project exists on several dozen campuses in the community college system, as does the Puente Project that provides Latinos with special academic support. Ingraham also tried to enter the Puente Project but was informed that because she is white, there was no place for her. Ingraham told me that the double- • Virginia E. Holland . religious right. The abortion issue has also widened Dole's gender gap. with some polls showing Clin!On leading among women by as much as 30 percent. Luntz devotes a whole chapter to the GOP's gender gap, noting that any "communication strategy is a work-in-progress" because women are more indcpendent and less partisan than male voters. Clearly awed, he writes that Clinton has "almost a magical hand over women, particularly those at the youngest and oldest ends of the spectrum." " To pit ' Republicans' against 'Clinton· is to guarantee that we come out behind, " the report states. "To pit Congress against the White House is equal!¥ foolish . We have to talk in terms of philosophy, goals and results -- not partisanship or politics." Republican candidates are implored to tone down their rhetoric, show more respect for the office of the presidency when attacking Clinton , and to "stop talking at women and start engaging m a real dialogue. " Although some of his language is The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 •• '., ~- --- ,. �J 0 Monday, August 12, 1996 The Daily Sent~.I Sports In NFL exhibition action, Steelers and Bengals among loset~ Monday, August 12, 1996 In NL action, Wallach's grand slam helps L.A. down Reds 10-5 By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer When his rib was broken m a game in San Bernadino. Calif .. Tim Wallach could have never dreamed what would happen to him less than two weeks later in Cincinnati . Wallach. activated before the game, hit a grand slam in the ninth innong Sunday to g1ve the Los Angeles Dodgers a 10-5 VIctory over the Reds. II was the third baseman's first game w1th the Dodgers si nce the club elected not to re-sign him following the 1995 season. "I didn't really imagine anything like that happening," Wallach said. "I wanted to help us win, I wanted to be a part of it. I just want to fit in the best I can... Wallach's sixth career grand slam capped the Dodgers' five-run ninth off Hector Carrasco (3-3). Los Angeles had let a 5-1 lead slip away when the Reds scored four times in the eighth. Wallach was with Los Angeles from 1992-95, but arter he didn't resign, he started 1996 with the California Angels before being released . The Dodgers signed him to a minor-league contract July 25, but he played just five games for Cia" A San Bernardino before he broke a rib on a play at third base in a July 31 against the Stockton Ports. The Dodgers knew they would activate him at some point, so he traveled with the team until the rib was ready. On Sunday, the team sent Mike Busch to Triple -A Albu: querque and gave Wallach the start ' at third . ; He went 0-for/3 with a walk : before coming to the plate in the • ninth with bases loaded. · With the score tied, Wayne Kirby . hit a one-out single and Carrasco (3: 3) walked Mike Piazza and Chad · Curtis to load the bases. Delino DeShields had an infield RBI· single · before Wallach followed with his first grand slam since July 14, 1990. · " II felt great. II was nice to come back and do some thing to help us win," Wallach said. "There were a lot of little things in that inning tha~ kept it going that turned it into a big inning." Reliever Antonio Osuna (8-4) got four outs for the victory. Braves 4, Rockies I At Atlanta, John Smoltz won his 19th game as the Braves avoided a sweep of the three-game series and ended their three-game losing streak. Colorado had won four in a row and five straight on the road. Ryan Klesko and Javy Lopez hit two-run si ngles in the bottom of the eighth inning off Marvin Freeman (7-9) Pm.'oburgh n: L fd. 60 S6 . 69 47 sg5 -~ 17 .un I) 449 11 7 .~ .lW 27 ' Crntral rn .. tdon CLEVELAND . __ 71 47 b02 Chu:ogo 65 ~ .\ S51 Mmnuma .. ~8 59 .496 Kans~ Ctly .. .55 M 462 Milwouitt ~-~ h-l 462 Wnlem Division .. 66 _'i2 .~59 .bU 56 ~ 1 7 51J 60 496 T~:-.:u Seattk Oakland Caltfornia • . 57 bl . 5J 6.'i 42 OciiOII ~ -l M 4:"i1 ,, 12'· 16'· 16', j 7'•. I 2' \ •' STEALS THIRD- The L.A. Dodgers' Dellno DeShields (right) uses a wild pitch to steal third base In front of Cincinnati third baseman lenny Harris In the second inning of Sunday's National league game in Cincinnati, where the Dodgers won 1G-5. (AP) Houston jumped on Phii!Jes' starlet Mike Williams (4-10) for three run s in the first. Padres 7, Pirates 5 At Pittsburgh. second baseman Nelson Liriano's two errors led to five San Diego runs and the Padres finished off their,. first four-game sweep of the Pirates. Tony Gwynn had a pair of runscoring hits as the NL West-leading Padres - the league's best road club at 34-26 - completed their second four-game road sweep this season. The Pirates, who have lost eight of nine, had never been swept in four games by San Diego since the Padres joined the league in 1969. Sean Bergman (5-7) got out of a ha>cs-loaded jam in the sixth by gettmg Mike Kingery to ground into a double play. Steve Parris (0-3) took the loss for Pittsburgh, which stranded 15 runners. Cardinals 5, Giants 3 At St. Louis, Tom · Pagnozzi homered twi ce and Donovan Osborne ( 10-8) won for the first time in five starts. PagnolZi, who also had a twohomer game May 17 at Colorado, homered to left with two outs in the fourth and snapped a 2-2 tie leading off the seventh with a homer off Allen Watson (7 - I0). Pagnozzi has I 0 homers this year, three more than his previous best. Ray Lankford added a two-run double in the seventh, giving him six RBls in two games for ·st. Louis. The Giants are 13-34 since June 21. Mets S, Marlins 3 At Miami. Todd Hundley hit his 36th home run and Carlos Baerga followed with his first NL homer in the sixth inning off rookie Marc Valdes (0-1 ). Mark Clark ( 11-9) allowed five hits in 8 113 innings to win for the lirst time in his last five starts. Clark left with a 5-1 lead after putting two runners on in the ninth for John Franco, who gave up two runs before striking out Alex Arias for his 25th save. Hundley 's home-run total is the highest by a catcher since Carlton Fisk hit 37 for the Chicago White Sox in 1985. The record for a catcher is 40 by Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1953. Ken Caminiti of San Diego hit a home run from both sides of the plate in one game three times in 1995. Ty Cobb of Detroil and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals each hit .400 or more three times. Oetroil (B . Willums .l -!1) a1 Tun IM).IJl p.m. IOJ : J. GQnzalez. Tuas. 102 : Grifrt)' . Scatrlc. QQ; R_Palmeiro. Ralrimur~ . 9H: F tl'>vUk . CLEV,ELANO (Oaa 6- J) at Cilhfnr. nul (Bolkie: 1~), H):Oj p.m. . MinntiOia (AJullera :'i ·4) a1 Oakland Thom:ts . Chicago, 9~ : G. Vaughn, Milwaukee. 9~ HITS . Mo lllor . Minne10 1a. 162: Lofton. CLEVELAND. 161: KnoNaut.:h. Mtnn.rwta. IH. I Rodrisur:z. Tc~tllJ: . 1~2 : M. VauJhn. Bostof\, t~ : A. R.odnaue~. &arllc, 1<49; R. Alomar, BnltJmon: , 1-48. <Wetll!" ~-n tllOI p.m. Kuu• Citr (linton ~ - 7> at Senttl~ (M•Ihottand (). ), IUH p.m · NL standings . Ia 7 16 ~ 18 24 ~ St. l.Dui• .............. 63 ll ONC!NNATL ..... l6 l1 • r .SC2 .ll4 .496 DOUBLES: E M111inez. Spnle. 44: A. RodriJuel, Seatt le. <40: I. Rodrigun. Tuu. _ n : ConJo .. a. M1nnewrn.. J6: Giambt. Oakland. :\4: Greer. Tens, J2: M. R.amiru, CLEVELAND. J l . TRIPLES · KnQblauch , MrnneSOI3, 11 : V1nra . Milwaukee . 7; orrerman. K.ansal Ctty . 7: Jose Valenlin. Mtlwaukce, 6; Cora, Se1111le, 6; O:r. . Mar1iMI, Chlcaao. 6; Caner, To.-o•lo. 6. HOME RUNS : McGwire, Oakland, CfftlniDi•- HcH/stoa ....... ....... 64 s( PITCHING 114 tk,uions) : Nni(}' , ClEVELI\NO. 12-4. HO. J 71: Alvarez. Chu.:ago. 14-6. 700 177. ~uiue . New Yurk . 16 -7. fl-)6. -144 . B Well~. S\!unlc . 11 -<i. 6H7. 4-l .'i , Hitdu.:tx:k. St:O !IIIt!, v-~- 6117. 'I :n U Olm:r . TtJ.as . 10-:'i . .667. 4 7.1. PJvl1k . Tc11.as. 12-6. 667. 4.1.'\. k . H1ll. TcJ. ;L~. 12 -1'1 . &67 . ~ bJ : RogL'fl. New Yutl.:. 10-.!i. 6b7 . 4 12 . Gm11Jc n. New 176. Fmley . Callforru :t. I ~2 ; Al .. ;uez. 14ft. Apfl11!r. K :ms:t~ C11y. 1-I J; A FernanJc1.. Ct11·caE,o . 141 : Guzman. Tomntu. 141 , M1.1utna. Uahunor~. 140 SA VES Wendand. New York. J" : RH t<r nand~ z. Chu;a gu . .\ 2 : Mesa . CLEVELAND . 2H. Pc rcp,•al. Californ1:1. BATTING : A Rudrt~I.ICZ . Sc;JII Ic . .l~9: Kn(lhitmch . Minnnota . .\~6. F T11ontOI!. O urago.. J5tl: R Almnar. Balu more. :\50: MolHOf . Minnt'Sill:l, .1.17: E Manmez. Scanlt . .H4 ; Franco. CtEVF.LAMD . .1.lJ RUNS Knuhlau\.:h . Minll\")Ota. 107; A Rodriguez . Seaulr. 100. R Alomar . HalllnlOre. 9fl: Lofwn. CLEVELAND. IJ:!: Belle. CLEVELAND. 'lO: M Vaughn. Bouon, 11.9: Phillir• - Oticago . 11.9 ROI : Rdie, CLEVELAND. TOH : M. Vaughn . Boslon. IOol: Buhner. Seaule. TU<sday's games 21. Sunday's scores AL leaders Milwaukt(' ID ' /\mml .4 -.'il ;u RaiH · rnorr (Wells 9-10). 7:.15 p m Bouon (Sdc 5.g ) at T1Honltl ('W Wtlli~UNI-0 ). 7J5 p.m New Y Qrk (Wclllht"n (). I) :tt OltcaJO (Andju:arO.ll. 8 :0~ p m. Tt=l:u, l:\; Buhner. Se::utle, H STOLEN BASES Lofton. CLEVELAND, :'i6: T Goodwi n. Kllllsas City. !12: Nuon, TOfonco. J:l; Knoblouch. Minncsol:a. :\0: Vizqud . CLEV ELAND. 29; listach, M !l w~ uk« . 24 . Md.~more, Teaas, Yurk . (Q.c; , 667 ..l9.l :-iTR IK EOUTS Clrnu~ns , Dusllln . San D1ego 1, Pittsburgh -~ Houston 10. Ptuladelphi;t .'i Montreal4. Chicago :l ( 10) Sl_Lou ts 5. San Frnlk:I S~o' l()~ Angela 10. CINCINNAH 5 New Yurk -~- Flonda _, Atlanta 4, Colorado I .19; . Bel~. CL£VELANl1. J8: Brady Anderson. &himort. 37: Griffey. Se:au~. J6. M. v.. 1 ~tn. bon. 34: J. Oootulu. K··~·;• GETS DOUBLE PLAY- Seconds after retiring the Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome at second base, Oakland second sacker Tony Batista (standing at left) watches his throw get to first to complete the double play In the third inning of Sunday's American league game In Oakland, where the Athletics won 9-3. Behind them is shortstop Mike Bordick. (AP) A's beat Tribe 9-3 to capture series OAKLAND. Calif. (APJ- Oakland 's new blood has pumped new life into what was once a lopsided rivalry with the Cleveland Indians. "We're just happy to take two out of three from anybody," said Scott Brosius, whose 19th home run and four RBis helped the Athletics take another series from the Indians with a 9-3 victory Sunday. Between 1'193 and 1995. the Indians won 21 of 25 games againsl the A's. This year, the A's have won five of nine. "It's got to put a little something in the back of their mind, knowing we can play with them, " said Oakland manager Art Howe. If the A's stick around long enough to make the playoffs, Howe says bring 'em on: "I'd love that opportunity." ''I' m not so sure." Brosius said. "They're 30 games over .500 and used to beating every team in the league. I don' t think they really go out there trying to scoop the compe- Agassi beats Chang in final to claim ATP Championship title tition , unless 1t's somebody the y know they're going to face, like the Yankees." It's hard to ignore numbers put up hy Jose Herrera and Jason Giamhi. who arc hitting a combined .479 (24for-7 1) against the Indians. · "They stepped up to our level and gave us a whipping," Cleveland's Sandy Alomar said. The Indians were held to four runs over the weekend hy two rookie pitchers, Willie Adams and John Wasdin. "We saw lwu new pitchers in two days," said shorlstop Omar Vizquel. "It was tough to adjust. It takes at least a couple of lit-hats to adjust." After giving up a leadoff 'home run to Kenny Lofton, Wasdin adjusted quite well. A two-run error hy right Iielder Herrera led to another unearned Cleveland run on Brian Giles sacrifice lly in the first, but Wasdin allowed only two hits over the next six innings. Monltcal, 150: Finley, San Diego, 146 , Lansing. Montreal , 141 H. Rodriguez. Monlreal . 2'1; Castilla. Coloradu. 29 STOL-€N 8AS[S: L. Jufm~ on. New York , 42 : [ Youn~. Coloradu, 41 ; OeShiehh. Lm 1\n~clc~t . 40; Larkin . CINCINNATI. :l2: R. Henderson, San Diegtl. ] J: McR!IC. Qi~;~gn , 29: Lanktnrd. Sr. Loui~ . 27. DOUBLES: H. RotJngue:. Montreal. .\t Finlry . Sar1 Diego . .\5: D_Bdl. IDII , H~u s­ n . Bagwell, Hnuston. J.\: 1..3Ming . Montreal, .\ 2 : () ic heuc , Colorado , ] I , Burks, Colorodo. JO TRIPLES: l. Johnson. New YM.. I ~ : Grilsom. A.llanlil. 8: Fin~y. San Oic(!O. H: K. Ahbotl, Aarid:l. 7; Mnndesi, Los Angdes, 6: Yiu:ilino, New York. 6. Burk~. (Qiomdo, b. HOME RUNS : Sosa. Chi\.:agn. J9 : Hundley. New York. J6: Sheffield. Aurlda. :l:l; Gnlmilga. Colorado. J:l: Burks. Culmado, ]2; Bom.ls, San Frand~t:o, J2: PIT~HING I 14 l.lemtons) : Smol!:, Atlant a, 19-6, .760. 2.1'1~ : Gardner. S:m FranciSt:o, 10-4 . .714. 4 Ol Neaglt. Pius burgh , 1 2-~. .706. 2.9.\ ; Reynolt.l5, Huuston, 14-6.. 700, l ~2 : Gla\'ill(, Allo!flla, 12-6.. 067, 2.7K ; Ri&z. Co lorado. IJ-7, .650. 4 . 7~ : I. Vai.Ucs. lns Art~clcs, I !-6. 647. ]..\4. STR IKEOU'I'S: Smnhl. Atlanta, 2 t I; Nomn. Lm An~dc11, 17): F:t~scm. Muntrc;~ l, 16K: Kilc, Houshut, I.W; P.J. . Mm· tincL, Mnntrcal. I H : Rcynnld s, Hnuswn , L'iO; Sloll lcmyrc, ~l . l.uui~ . 141 . Sr\VL"i· J llr;mllcy, CIN CINNATI. J\ : Todd Wurrcll, Lus An!!ciCK, 29: Hullm:~n , San Uicgo. 2K: Wnhlcrs. Allanla. 2K _, Franc u, New York, U : Buttali..- tl, Ptnlill.lclphi.a, 2.1: Bctk, S.1n Fmnds~·u, 2.l C h tt::~gu_ 27, Hcnncm:w. T Cll:l5, 24 : Mon1~omcry . Kansa.s Cuy. 22 : T1mhn, Toromo. 21. R M ycr~. PRIME SPORTS KBL Dalumore. 21 CHANNEL 18 NL leaders UATT ING P1azta , Lo~ Angdu . '41 . E YllUIIIL Col mado, .l40. Durh Colmado. l40 : Grat:e. Ch1cago . ..Hb : Rt ~ hc uc . Ct1lmado. 319: Sheffield. Florilt._ ' II( l Johmnn . New York , .:\15 . RUNS Burl.!, Cnlorado, 109; Fmlcy . S,m lJtcpu. 1)4. Bond~. San Fmncis~n. 92 : Stll'flkld . Flonda. lJI. Ch!p["l(r Jones. Atl,tnl ;t, 110 , ll!L' hl' llt' . Co lor:'lllo. IJO : E Y nun~. Co ltJraJo. K6. B1~gH> . Housmn , t<6 RBI Gal;uraga. Colorado. 107. Btdtell t' . Colorado. 102: BonUs, San Franusw. 97 . Sosa. cturago. % : 8urh. Colorad.t. 95 . D Bell . 1-l <luUon. 94 ; Hundley. New York , ?l HITS . L l ohnnm. New York, IU: Bmks. CoiOfado. !54: Btctlene. ca,orado, I ~2 : Gn~som , Atlanta. I ~ I . Grudl.ielant"k. NERV<>US .\Bot T TilL BO\D \ L\ I< KI·T '! Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No 't.oads or Fees • Accumulale or Monlhly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for Information: SCOIT INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. AlbaDy, Ohio 45710 • AMuities are issued by Insurance Companies and have penalties for early withdrawals. ,+--Sports ""'c..... """ ..... ·-·~·· briefs-- Tune In For the Best Regional Sports Action! MQOQQ~ 5:30p N. Bow Hunter 6:00p N. Amerlcon Ash& Game 7:00p Sportsbeat 8:00p Soccer 10:00p Press Box Tuesca~ 1O:OOa Fit TV 11 :30a Aerobics 4:00p Wrestling 7:00p , • NEW YORK (AP)- Nebraska, ·looking for an unprecedented third : straight national title, was the over. whelming No. 1 pi~k Saturday in The Associated Press' pre· season Wecnesda~ 4:00 p Sports on TV 5:30 p This Week !1~~braska, riding a 25-game win!ling streak, received SO first-place votes for 1,644 points, easily out~istancing Tennessee , which had . seven first-place votes and 1,538 floiniS. Aorida State was third, followed by Aorida, Colorado, Notre bame, Southern California, Texas, l>hio State and Syracuse. t Footbtlll BOSTON (AP) - Former New gland Patriots owner William Suian will receive $11 .5 million in a ~ttlement of his lawsuit against the NFL, according 10 the Boston SIUI- hBaseboH 7:00 p Sportsbeat 8:00p Auto Racing 8:00 p Tennis 1O:OOp Press Box P Press Box 11 :00 p Boxing ~ Order PRIME SPORTS KBL During the Free Preview and Receive a FREE INSTALLATION 1/ay Globe.· . . • Sullivan sought $116 malbon when he sued the league in 1991, Glaiming its refusal to allow him to !lell public stoek forced him to.sell to )'ictor Kiam in 1988. The Globe satd NFL owners we.rc notified Saturday . that Sullivan will gel S11.5 million QVer the next four yean. ..•• -·~ 'frllck RTS pt. Pleasant Surrounding Areas 675-3398 .. 1-800-766-{)553 r. ' · MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Olympic champion Donovan-B~ ley of Canada WO~ the I00 meters IR 10.06 seconds Salllrday in the Mooa· co Grand Prix. France·s Marie·Jose Pcrec, the Olympic 200 8nd 400 win· ncr, won the 400 in 49.18. •• and then I saw the guys coming out of the comer of my eye, so I did my Michael Johnson to get past them," Howard said. "That's what they brought me here for." With Green Bay 's glut at receiver. Howard 's heroics before a crowd of 59,284 - the hlfgest ever for an exhibition at Lambeau. Field probably earned him a role on special team s for the Packers (2-0). Howard has been an NFL disappointment in Washington and Jacksonvi lle, and he sat out 20 practices and the Packers ' exhibition opener with a hip pointer. Meanwhile, Stewart earned some points in his fight for the No. I quarterback spot on the Steelers (1-2). Stewart is compeung with Mike Tomczak and Jim Miller for the job vacated by Neil O'Donnell, who signed a $24 million deal with the New York Jets . "There has been no pecking order through the course of this process." Steelcrs coach Bill Cowher said. "And I'm going to make a decision when this thing' s all said and done." Stewart completed 13 of25 passes for 196 yards. but threw two interceptions. "There were some thmgs I could have done a littl e bit better, but I think I did OK." Stewart said . In Sunday's other NFL exhibition game, Chicago beat Miami 24-21. In exhibition games Saturday, it was: Kansas City 42, New Orleans 6; Baltimore 37, the New York Giants 27; Tampa Bay 16, Atlanta 0; Houston 16, lndianapoh s 12; Denver 40, Carolina 28; San Francisco 16, San Diego 13 in overtime; and Ari- rona 13 , Cincinnati 10. New England plays at Dallas tonight. Bean 24, Dolphins 21 In Chicago, Kevin Butler kicked a 22 -yard field goal on 1he final play to boost the Bears over ~iami . It was tbe second exhibition meetIng - and second Bears' win between Miami coach Jimmy Johnson and Chicago coach Dave Wannstedt, his good friend and former assi stant. "We wanted to win the football game," Wannstedt said. "The most important thing was we had a nice drive with our backup offense and we got into position to kick the field goal. " Although the Dolphins rallied from a 19-0 deficit to lead 21-19. Johnson wasn 't pleased with his team's play. "We had some dumb penalties that 's going to happen. " Johnson said. "You're going to have some sloppy play when you're playing a lot of players in the preseason. But it was too sloppy." The Dolphins ( 1-1) were penalized 10 times for 65 yards, while the Bears ( 1- I) had 12 penalties for 125 yards. Chiefs 42, Saints 6 At Kansas City. Mo .. the Chiefs proved their defense may be even better than the unit that led the AFC . in 1995 . Kansas City hasn't allowed a touchdown in its first two exhibition games. The Saints' only points came on a pair of long field goals by Doug O'Brien. The Chiefs also gave up just two field goals in their exhibition opener, a 32-6 win over Dallas. Donnell Bennett and Greg Hill scored on short runs for the Chiefs, who got their last touchdown on a 41- yard fumble return by rookie Reggie Tongue . Cardinals 13, Bengals 10 At Tempe, Anz .. the Cardinals tied the game on Kent Graham's 19yard touchdown pass to Kevin Jordan early in the fourth quarter and won it on Greg Davi s' 31 -yard field goal with one second left. 49ers 16, Chargers 13 (OT) At San FranCISco. Jeff Brohm threw for a tying touchdown on the la st play of regulation and Jeff Wilkins , who had miSsed three field goals and botched an extra point, made the winning 43 -yardcr with no t1me le ft in overtime. Oilers 16, Colts 12 At Houston. Donald Hallas threw a two-yard scoring pass to Matt Nyquist with 3:25 left as the Oilers won before ·12.851, their smallest crowd ever at the Astrodome. Broncos 4(1, Panthers 28 At Denver, Aaron Craver ran for two touchdowns and Jason Elam kicked four field goals, all from at least 40 yards away. Ravens 37, Giants 27 At East Rutherford , N.J .. Baltimore's new team gained 427 yards and blew the game open by scoring on its first three possessions of the second half Buccaneers 16, Falcons 0 At Tampa. Fla., Trent Dilfer, the NFL's lowest-rated starting QB last season. completed II of 15 passes for 172 yards and one touchdown . Rangers and Yanks stand with AL victors By JOHN NOLAN ings and tournament seedings. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Having The victory was worth 320,000 to captured the titles at his last two tour- Agassi, while Chang received By The Associated Press naments , including the Olympic $169.000. Texas Rangers manager Johnny gold, Andre Agassi believes he can Agassi displayed the same form Oates called John Burkett's first !also win the U.S. Open, which he used to defeat second-ranked American League Slart a masterpiece Thomas Muster in Saturday's semi- of sorts. begins ,later this month. But if he doesn't capture the finals, combining a vigorous serve "I really didn't enjoy art appreci.year's final Grand Slam tournament. and forehand returns to move his ation class in college," Oates said Agassi feels critics should not inter- opponent side to side. He took a 2- Sunday after Burkett's six-hitter in a . pret that as meaning he is losing his 0 lead in the f~rst set before Chang 6-0 victory al Toronto. "But even dominant edge. hauled back with patient ground- Mr. Rembrandt would have been In a repeat of last year's matchup strokes, only to lose the tiebreaker. impressed. He painted with the best in the ATP Championship final, Chang said it frustrated him to of them." •Agassi defeated Michael Chang 7-6 lose the first set and the momentum . Burkett ( 1-0), acquired from "If I'd won the first set, it would Aorida on Thursday, struck out eight (7-4), 6-4 Sunday and now leads .their series 11 -6. The hard-fought have been a different match. Andre's and walked one in his first shutout victory, Agassi believes, will give a different player when he 's the since Aug. II, 1993. The right-han·him a lift for the U.S. Open, which front-runner than when he's behind," der had particularly good control of begins Aug. 26 in New York. Chang said. "Andre has been play - his fastball . ..1 go into the Open believing I ing some pretty good lennis the last "I was able to throw it where I 'can win it," Agassi said after becom- couple of weeks." wanted to," said Burk.cu, 6- 10 with Agassi took leads of 2-0 and 3~ I a 4.32 ERA in 24 starts for the Maring the third player to win the ATP Championship in consecutive years. - if! the_second set. but Chang agam lins. "That's what I have to do to he Chang, playing in final here for the rallied, tying it4-4. Agass1 then took successful. I don't think there's any • iourth consecutive year, won it in control with his dominant serve. real difference between pitching in ; :1993-94 and Mats Wiland~r in 1983"He's a very intense player::. this league or the other. If you throw •:114. · Agassi said of Chang. "He's tough strikes, you're going to win." : • Agas.si, referring generally to to put away and tough to come back Rusty Greer had an RBI ground: negative reviews in the news media, on." . out off Erik Hanson ( 10-14) in the : said he wonders why anyone qucsA~assi defeated three Top F1ve · founh inning and Juan Gonzalez · tions his talent or desire just because players - No. 4 Yevgeny Kafel- made it 2-0with a sacrifice fly in the : he hasn't won as many tournaments nikov, No. 2 Thomas Muster and No. seventh. · as last year, when he was ranked No. 3 Chang - to win the ATP ChamTexas added four runs m the : 1 in lhe world. pionship. It was the first time that eighth. David Valle had an RBI dou· "It takes a lot of hard work and had been done since Agassi's coach, ble, Ivan Rodriguez a run-scoring , some luck," he said. "I have the Brad Gilbert, did it on the way to single and Rusty Greer was hit with · desire to play the game. I love the winning the 1989 title .. the bases loaded to force iri a run game, but I' m •truggling .. I've heen Agass_1·~ Olymp1c VICtory Aug. 3 before Gonzalez added his second very discouraged with the way I've over Spa1~ s Serg1 Bruguera br~ke ~ sacrifice fly. been playing. I'm not used to it. dry spell lor the flamboyant nat1ve o~ In other American League games · "This year's been a struggle Las Vegas . Altho~gh he captured the Sunday, it was New York 12, Detroit • put that's all it's been. I don't have L1pton at Key Btscayne. Fla., earlt- 0; Boston 2, Milwaukee 0; Chicago er th1s year, he was way off the form ; Jo prove it for myself." 8, Baltimore 5; California 6, Kansas ; • He will play i!' the RCA Cham· of last.year when he won seven ATP City 5; and Minnesota 6, Seattle 3. • pionships, which began today in Tour t1tlcs and was ranked No. I 1n Yankea ll, Tigers 0 : 1ndianapolis. the world. At New York, Cecil Fielder G-~:.••••••••••-•-••••-111 : • Agassi, ranked seventh in the ' world and seeded sixlh in the ATP · : Championship, used a strong serve .d, : pnd powerful forehand strokes to ~ ~ ~~ Scoreboard St Llut., 7, San Fran.:ts..-o I cr 11 -10), 7'05 p.n1. Houswo (Drabek 6-7) at Montreal IP Maninez g-7 ). 7 : .l~ p.m. Atl;mtn (Maddux I 0-10) at Phtladclphia(8l'feh 1-0), 7 : .\~p . m Sa11 FnuKIICO (Goanlncr 10-4) at Pittsburgh (Ud:trr ~-4 ), 7J~ p.mSan Diego (H:~millon 10-6) a t CINCINNA1l 0Brvis 4- .~) . 7-.\5 r .m Ch1capn tTdemaco 4-6) at New York t Hami s~ h 8-7). 7:-40p.m. Los An~dts (Park 5-.\) a1 St. lou1s tSinnlcmyre 10-7). 8:0!\ p.m. 1Moycr8-t).IO·Ojpm florida ................... 5<4 64 P!tilodt:lpiUa ........ :..41 70 2 Tuesday's games Boston (Gort.l1tn 9-5) ar T 1)I'On!n {Hc:nr gen P -7 ). 7 .15 p m " New York iGoodtn 10. ~) :tt a,, ~ag.o (A. ffirundel. 11 -7). R·O:"i p m Drtroit (Thompson 0-1) at T('r.a.' (H•II 12-6). 8·,\j p.m CLEVELAND iHenhts('r 11 -7 1 ar Cntirornia (Finlty 11 -I OJ. 10.05 I'm Minnesota (Robrrt su n 5 -101 ;u O;JL. hwi(Prkto 2-~). 10-05 p m Kansu Cr ry (Ajlptt'r 10· 7) ar Scaul~: 471 .4S8 .410 422 J· 2' , 14 Colorado (Ritz 11-7) 111 Florid:1 tU:u - (Krivda 2-<4), 7 :.l~ p.m . .. j6 6l ~21 ~1 1 Los Anaele5 (R . Murlincz tl -6) 111 M1lw:tuk~ (Karl 10-6) '" Daltinwre .612 lll 56 67 ~6 CINCINNATI (Smiley 10-9). 7 :_1~ fl.nl Atlanrn (Biek:ck.i ' -2) at Philadelphia (Hunter 1-2 ), 7:.\5pm. Houuon (Darwin 9-9 1 at Mo n1re;1l (M . Leilcr ' -10). 7J5 p.n1. Chi cago (Na,_arro 10-8) al Nl)w Yltrk (lsringha1.1sen ~ - 1 2). 7·40 p.m. Tonight's games 4l l2 61 61 49 ~42 Tonight '• games Sunday's scores lY L lAo Ctllnrado ~5 On~go n_ P1u shurJ!h Flont.l:~ 9. New Yurk 6 Chu,.:a8n .\. Muntr~:;~l 2 Tc•:u 6. Toron!O 0 New YOfk 12. lktroll 0 Bo)lt\11 2, MII'Nauk.:t 0 Chtcago ~ - Balttmore -~ Oakland 9. CLEVELAND 1 Californin 6. kans:u: Ctty S Mtnl"lt!sota 6. Set~u k ~ New Yc:d: .. 6 D Lo.t. Angeles 7. CINCINNATI 5 ' · Milwaukee: 2 HMMmDivlsiorr 6~ San K.an1:u. Ctty llt. C:thfornu .1 Minnewu 10. SeanIt- 4 X.. 41Jl 4J2 Saturday's scores Saturday's scores Allalla ... ............. 71 Monltal ...... ....... 64 51J 67 Color;uJo 9. Atl;mla 7 ~ I 0) H ou~ton ."\. Ptliladelphta I Dtrrml 1.1. New York 7 Te,;u 12. Tl)fonto I Oaklall\1 ~ - CLEVElAND I Bntumore 1.1, Chka~o 4 B~ton San Dte~ o . Los Angeles .. Sun Fmn ~ i ~..-o E.stem DiviliM I ~I Wruern Divisioo AL standings Nc• York Balrm)O(t' Boston .. Tnrvnto . ~7 C hiGI!lO Baseball • 11 1 - Iwn By The Aesociatecl Press It was like old times for Kardell Stewart. Ditto Desmond How.ard. Both put on performances remi niscent of their college days in Sunday night's NFL exhibition game between the PitiSburgh Steelers and Green a,ay Packers. Howard's legs meant just a bit more to Green Bay than Stewart's ann did to Pittsburgh as the Packers prevailed over the Steelers 24-17. "Just before I went out there, Brett Favre asked me who's return it was," Howard said. "And I said it was mine. Then he asked me if I could take one to the house. And I said ·Yeah . Howard, the 1991 Heisman Tro- · phy winner at Michigan, returned a punt 77 yards in the third period to give the Packers a 21-14 lead the Steelers could never overcome. To end the opening half, Stewart had tossed a desperation pass that Corey Holliday grabbed in the end zone for a 54-yard touchdown play. The play was reminiscent of Stewart's 64-yard touchdown pass to Michael Westbrook with six seconds left that gave Colorado a 27-26 upset of Michigan in 1994. "The pass and the concept and everything were close to the same : IT'S MINE1-Andre Agassl clutches the champion's trophy short· thing," said Stewart, who ran in the . ~after defeatln!f Michael Chang In the ATP Championship final Sun- two-point conversion. pulling PiusdiiY In Mason, Ohio. Agassl won 7-6 (7-4) 6-4. (AP) · burgh (1-2) to 14-11 at halftime. "When the)' called it, I was happy. I figured we had a chance." Howard took Shayne Edge's punt at his 23 and rac~d down the right . sideline with 42 seconds left in the third qu~r. "I just wanted to beat the punter • Smoltz ( 19-6) improved to 7-0 career against the Rockies as he all owed four hits. walked three and struck out 10. EKpos 4, Cubs 3 (10) At Montreal, Moiscs Alou singled past second baseman Ryne Sandberg in the IOth as Montreal avoided a three-game sweep. Dave Silvestri drew a leadoff walk m the lOth off Kent Bottenfield (2-2 ). who then hit Andy Stankiewicz. After a sacrifice, Bob Patterson relieved with one out. Mike Lansing was walked intentionally and reliever Terry Adams got pinch-hitter Cliff Aoyd to hit into a fielders' choice. Alou went to right with Adams' next pitch past Sandberg, who wa' shading him toward the bag. Mel Rojas (6-4) pitched two perfect innings for the victory. Elsewhere m the National League, it was: Montreal 4, Chicago 3 in 10 innmgs; Houston 10, Philadelphia 5; San Diego 7. Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3; New York 5, Florida 3; and Atlanta 4, Colorado I. Astros 10, Phillies 5 At Philadelphia. Craig Biggio went 4-for-5 and Jeff Bagwell hit a two-run homer as Houston complet ed a three-game sweep. Biggio scored three runs and drove in two as the NL West-leading .Astros finished off their first sweep at Veterans Stadium si nce August 1992. Darryl Kile ( 10-6) allowed five runs and eight hits over seven-plus _ innings for hi s 50th career vi~tory. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _ LESS fielder Ruben Sierra - traded for Fielder on July 31 - missed for an error in a five-run seventh . 1996 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH FEATURING • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • MEIGS MAUUDERS • WAHAMA WHITE fALCONS • EASTERN EAGLES • OHIO UNIVERSITY • OHIO STATE • CLEVELAND • CINCINNATI PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE r!J I ONE homered again off his former team Detroit's four-game winning streak .. Fielder hit a three-run homer durand Kenny Rogers ( 10-5) pllched a six-hitter for his first shutout of the ing a five-run third inning. He also season as New York stopped · had a bases-loaded drive that right "llf!i' , ~ THING FOR YOU TO • G J U Gl E IJ You've got a lot on your m;nd . You're building your world and your insll!ance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long· term experience, community presence, and aomeone who Is with you both before and after things happen . Just do thla one thing. and leave tiM juggling 4ct to us. s.,.., DeW ...., . .,..•. ® folll' I.W,.-.111 Apllll lfle. COIIIIly Sinee 1868 I I0 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . t1111oond . . Jlolftlror '• Advertising Deadline Augut 21st" Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information the The Ohio. Casuaity Group rl~ Compenlu WHEIIE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY '' The Dail ·s entinel ~----------~------------1 • -~· �dP.. . . .~ . ¥.~61~~~'.~.~--.--_-_. -.--.------.- .- -.------..---.-. -.--..-.--.---..·.-.--~~ ~-~ - ----.. -..-.. •.·.-- -~--~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~~.-........................................~ Monday, August 12, 1996 ..', ~~ By The Bend ' ~ I ' . The Daily Sent~-;1 Monday,August12,1996 • By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I recently read your response to Sen. Patrick Leahy. You said most Web crawlers are " fairly decent people." I object to that condescending classification. I am a well-spoken, well-mannered, married woman, neither lonely nor bored. and I consider myself thoroughly decent. l!iHO (that's netspeak for In My Humble Opinion), you're off base, Ann . -- Karen in Bryan, Texas Dear Karen : You and thousands of others. The mail has been staggering, and most of the readers agree with you. Here's more: be dangerous. Florida: I'm an Internet nut. PeoAnn ple can and do make wholesome. Landers healthy friendships on the Net. Same 1\195, lol An1clcs as in the workplace. It is no differeru llm.es Syndieall: and Crefrom everyday life, made up of the aton Sy.tica~e. good and the bad. Contrary to popular belief, the vast majority of surfers From Eureka, Calif.: The Internet are not into cybersex. Whenever is feared because it is an equalizer, there is an open forum, you are bound one of the few forums in which peo- to get a sampling of everything. ple can be judged solely by their Detroit: My 20-year marriage is in words instead of their looks, dress or ruins . My wife is convinced she has accent. Saying the Net is destructive found her soul mate on the Internet. because it can be used incorrectly is She is 42. We have two teen-age like saying humankind would be daughters. Her "dream man" is an better off withou~ fire because it can Air Force specialist from New Jersey. Meigs bloodmobile yields 94 units William Quickel, Phyliss Witherell. Donald May, David King, Paul Marr, Erica Robie, Susan Eason, Cindy King, Nancy Reitmire, Jerry Reitrnirc, James Witherell, Niese I Gerard, Barbara Crow, Donald Smith, Opal Grueser. Linda Fraley, Gloria Kloes, Linda Vanlnwagen, Alben Parker, Gretchen Anderson, Wilma Mansfield, Patricia Banon, Scott Banon, Melody Ramsburg, Vicki Canan and John Moore. Middlepon -- Debra Call. Teresa Dunfee, Ann Browning, Tamara Nelson, Gloria Peavley, Donna Hawley, Danna Davidson and George Harris Jr.; Langsville -- Joseph Argabrite, Ellis Myers: Julie McGuire and Kimberly Agrabrite . Syracuse -- Tammy Chapman, Heather McPhail, Kathy Cummings, Jeanette Duffy and Dianna Lawson. Long Bottom -- Henry Bahr, Debra Ingels, Dennis Lyons, Lawrence Driggs. Debra Frost and Kelly Spencer; Chester-- Pam Hoffman . Melissa Dempsey and Mary Dempsey. Racine -- Freddie Simmons, Jim Freeman, Michelle Sayre, Mary Curtis. Louise Frank, Timothy Thoren, Barbara Dugan, Elizabeth AyersThoren, Patsy Cornell, Bridget Ritchie and Richard Dugan. West Columbia, W.Va. -- Lisa Moody; Rutland -- Crystal Priddy, Christine Napper, Marta Blackwood and Mary Davidson; Minersville .. Kenny Wiggins. Shade William Cook; Reedsville-- Teresa Talbott and Debbie Smith; Penland -- Stephen Nease and Mike Duhl; Tuppers Plains -Chad Griffith; Mason, W.Va. -- Brian Johnson. RSVP workers at the site were: Helen Bodimer, Peggy Harris, June Ashley, Joan Sorden, Jack Sorden, Jane Brown, Ted Hatfield, Katie Christ and William Middleswarth. Alice Globokar and Peggy Harris worked the canteen for the Trinity Church of Pomeroy. The next bloodmobile visit will be Wednesday, Oct. 9. MIDDLEPORT -- DAY and AuKiliary, picnic and meeting, 6 p.m. Monday at new post home , Kings Anns building. fOMEROY -- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at Bedford town hall . TUESDAY POMEROY -- No TOPS Club meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday. POMEROY -- Meigs County Chamber of Commence luncheon, City's new name ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - This ce ntral Florida ci ty, best known as a touri s~ reson, was originally called Jernigan after Aaron Jernigan of Georgia, who founded it in 1850. In 1857, it was renamed in honor of an Indian athlete named Orlando Reeves, killed in the Seminole Wars. Situated about 75 miles nonheast of Tampa, the Orlando area contains many small lakes. First auto fatality NEW YORK (AP)- It was during 1899, in the mfancy of the automobile age, that the first pedestrian was struck and killed by a car. It happened in Manhattan, at Central Park West and 74th Street, when Henry J. Bliss, 68. a real estate broker, alighting from a southbound strutcar, was knocked down and run over by a car. Bliss was taken to nearby Roosevelt Hospital, where he died . The driver, Arthur Smith, was arrested and held in $1,000 bail. Well-known pari< LONDON (AP) - Hyde Park. covering 341 acres in the he an of London, is one of the world's first and best-known city parks. 1be park extends westward from Mayfai~'s Park Lane to Kensington ~and includes a 41 -acre lake named ]be Serpentine and a bridle path calted Rouen Row. Edward che Confessor, who reiped in Eqland from 1042 to 1066, oripnally owned the property, part of die 11111101' of Hyde, as did Kina in the 16th century. Hyde Plitt wa opened to the public in 1660. to Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Vlllllge of Po1Mray S.,.r.hl S.lecl Biela For: Far River Front Amphitheater Project Including Concrete -lng - • · Wlllke, concrete et.te -•· al-loel dlatrlbutlon and lighting, and related Europe's first country_? SAN MARINO, San Manno (AP) - Th.is tiny mountainous state of Holly Hill Inn. Pomeroy, Ouest about 24 square miles on the Italian speaker, Ri sa Varasso, assistant state mai11land is believed to be the oldest tourism director. in Europe, dating from the fourth century. MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Junior It also claims to be the world's High School annual orientation for oldest and smallest republic . incoming Seventh Grade and new San Marino's population of some Eighth Grade students, 6 p.m., John 23,000 is governed by two co-regents Mora Auditorium at the school. and a 60-member parliament. The main sources of revenue are SALEM CENTER -- Salem tourism and the republic's distinctive Township Trustees regular meeting, postage stamps. 6 p.m., Tuesday at the Salem Township Fire Depanment. Rangers' leader METHUEN, Mass. (AP)- FronWEDNESDAY tiersman and soldier Robert Rogers, SALEM CENTER -- Salem here in 1731, became commanborn Township Trustees special meeting, 9 der of an army unit known as a.m., Wednesday at the Salem Town"Rogers' Rangers." ship Fire Depanment. In 1755, he enlisted in a New , Hampshire regiment during the SATURDAY and Indian Wars. French DANviLLE -- Weekend services, Rogers was promOted to major Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6p.m. and formed "Rogers' Rangers," a corps of some 600 frontiersmen . Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to Adapting the techniques of Indian speak. warfare ("stealth. self-sufficiency. self-concealment") Rogers corductRACINE -- Delbert Teaford reunion, Star Mill Park , Racine, Sat- ed daring raids against French posts and Indian bands. · urday, 2 p.m. with evening meal. After participating in the capture of Montreal in 1760 and the overPOMEROY -- Burlingham Modthrow of French posts ncar Detroit, ern Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. SatRogers visited England in 1765. He urday, at the hall. Take covered dish, returned to revolutionary America in visitors welcome, door prize. 1775, where he stayed until 1780. died in London in 1795. Rogers SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT-- Aaron Fry descendants, annual reunion, Sunday, Rain In Spain Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, club MADRID (AP) - Remember house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. that song from "My Fair Lady" entitled "The Rain in Spain Stays MainHARTFORD -- Homecoming, ly in the Plain"? It is not accurate. Father's House, Hanford, worship 10 The high plains. or meseta central, of a.m. followed by Sunday School, din- central Spain are actually semiarid, ner at 12:30 p.m. , gospel sing at 2 with most of the rain falling on the p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. northwestern coast toward Portugal. LOVING FAMILIES ~SOUGHT has been getting letters from prison inmates. If this is progress, I' II take vanilla. ElDorado, Ark.: I have just taken a delightful "trip " on the Internet. II embraced an, anthropology, geneal ogy, music and literature. On other occasions, I have chatted with many interesting on-liners but never felt inclined to form a close relationship with any of them. The problem with people and the Internet ij,_ not the Internet but what people • with it. The same is true of a ·knife. I was under the knife having lifesaving surgery the same day someone across town was murdered by one. Reno, Nev.: People tend to focus Send questions to Ann Landel'!i, on the small percentage of deviants Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· in our soc iety. For the most pan , the tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, people on the Internet are very bright Calif. 90045 the.contract 11 executed. or 2) A bond for the full amount of thle bid. The owner will rlllllln the bond of the ouc:cet~alul bidder but the owner will return the bond of each uneucceaaful bidder but the owner wilt return the bond of each unouccaolful bidder after a contract luto been executed. Attention of blddere Ia called to ell requirement• contained lo tho bid packet Including; thle project 11 Federely aulated. Contr~cte to be awerdod under thla Invitation for bide will be eubject to Pr11ldentlal Executive Order 11246, ae amended, requiring efllrmatlve action for equal employment opportunity. Controctoro are further advlood tho! the Jenuery 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Executive Order of the Governor of Ohio Ia alao applicable to thla bid lnvllltlon. No bidder moy withdrew hl1 bid within olxty (60) doye otter the ec111111 dill of opening thereof. All blda ahlll be properly elgned by an authorized repreoentative of thit bidder. All blda ehell be eeeled end plainly merked "Sealed Bid for River Front Amphitheater ProjectGeneret Contract, Pomeroy, Ohio", The owner reeorv11 the right to reject any or all blda oumbltted, and waive any work. Will ba received by the VIllage of Pomeroy at the Office of the U,yor, Vllllge Hell, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 until 11 o'clock am Wid. Septambef 3, 111118 and then 11 the office of' the Mayor the bide will be publicly opened and rMd aloud. Contract epeclllcatlona and bidding document• may be viewed 11 the office of Mayor, et 20 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45768 or may be picked up or ordered by mall for $50 which Ia non-retundlble. Thle project Ia being penlelly funded by allte OONA LWCF Funda. latlmate for thla prefect Ia $118,000. A bid guarenty, •• required by Section 153.54 of the r.viMCI code of Ohio, ehall accompany each propo111· eubmltted, •• folr-: I) A certified check, ceahlera check, or latter of credit eq1111lto 10 ,..-cent of the bid. A letter of credit may be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into a controct with the o - , the contrutor muet then file 1 bond for the emount of the cantnct, and 1111 chick or litter of credit will !hen bl returned to 1111 IUCCiaafut and unau-.tul blclcletl when Authorlzec:t AGA Dlatrilutor • Welding Supplee • Industrial Gases • MIIChlne Shop SeiVices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Rllplllr Welding ' ' • Aluminum'Stalnlesa • Tool OriS8ing • Ornamenlal I and wonderlul and do not prey on the weak. Imagine a world where there are no lines of di stinction between color or class and where communication is as free and desirable as across the fence to your next-door neighbor. That's where the Internet is today. The people on it are creating a new and exciting method of communication for the next generation. ·Let us not fear it. Let's welcome it. This is Ann, reponing from Chicago. There is so much more interesting mail on this subject that I'm going to get into it again tomorrow. See you then. Public Notice enar-·· -Community calendar-.. The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is n91designed to promote sales or fund rrusers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and canuot be guaranteed to run a spec itic number of days. MONDAY • RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 10 :~0 a.m. at the annex. PleaJe let your readers know there is danger lurking in those chat rooms. Madison, Wis.: Get a clue, Ann. Condemning the Internet because some people meet scoundrels on-line is like condemning paries because . some pedophile exposed himself to children in a park. You have to go looking for temptation on the Internet. II doesn't come find ¥ OU. In a free society, people should be left alone to choose the path they want to take. New York: After 19 years of marriage, my wife wants a divorce . She says .the computer has opened her eyes a whole nevi world. The woman has SJlllnl an average of five hours a day glued to that gadget, exchanging e-mail with pilots, business executives and poets. She also lrregul1r~lea. By the Owner Tho VIllage of Pomeroy (8) 12, 19, 2 te Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS VIllage cf Pomeroy Seperote Sealed Bide For: For River Front Amphitheater Prefect Including Sheet Piling and Related work. Will be received by the VIllage of Pomeroy at tha Office of the Mayor, Village Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 11 o'clock am Wed. September 3, 1996 and then at the office of the Mayor the bide will be publicly opened and reed •loud. Contract apaclllcatlono and bidding document• may be viewed at the office of Mayor, at 20 Eall Main sll\et, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or may be picked up or ordered by mall for $50 which Ia non-refundable. Thla project ' Je being partially funded by etete ODNR LWCF Funds. EnglnHr'a eatlmita for thle project lo $70,000. A bid gueranty, aa required by Section 153.54 of the reviled code of Ohio, ehall accompany each propoeel submitted, 11 follows: I) A certified check, coehlero check, or letter of credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A letter of credit m•y be revocable only by the owner. Upon entering Into a contract with the owner, the contractor muat then file a bond for the amount of the contract, and the ch- or latter of credit wilt then be returned to the IUCCIIIfUI end unoueeeulul blddiro when tho eontraetlo executed. ·Steps -Stallli, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Hems, Planter hanger~~. Trenlses & Iota of other stuflll REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOU·R M:ESSAGE! -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •• ADVERTISING IN THE We will work within your budget Pll. 77M173 FAX 77NI81 108 Pomero Street Maaon, WV 614-992-7643 EASY ltiATCH IIIAKING .' 1·900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 1·800·470.2559 Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 10% off all quaiHing blda Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE " Tht eightoen member ·· ,GalliNockoon-Moigo Bo1rd • •of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ·· ·and Mental Health Sorvlcoe ,· ·il lppolnted by liMo Dlroctor .. ·of tho Ohio Dop1rtmont of .- Mentel Hnlth (4 .. •ppolniHo), liMo Director of •. the Ohio Deportment of _·alcohol and Drug Addiction .. .Servlcea (4 eppolntHa) and · Drug Addiction Serviceo (C . •ppolntHo) ond tho County ~ J:ommllllonoro In Gallla, , Jackoon 1nd Mtlga ,J:ountltia (10 appotnlall). , Currently, tllore are throe . ·' VICinCIII to bt filled by · !wo County Commloolontr , app'olnlmontl and one • ODADAS eppolntment for e . drug ond olcohot , profelllanal. , 1 lndlvldualt lntorea1td In · being conoldorod for tboe.t ' appointment• e1n do ao by t.toqueotlng an application Call today with 1/1- your window sizes for a free quote! Howard L. Wrlteael Find out about their gifted Powerll Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 SERV·U (619) 645-8434 yrs. 1 ~ $19.95/Month Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee Card of Thanka 30 years ago you were a sweet baby, And now at 30 you becoming an old lady! Happy Birthday A.}. Public Notice Ptolno-Chaator W1ter Dlotrlct ot the office of tht Tupptrl Plalna-Cheatar Wator Dlatrlct until 10:00 o'clock a.m., September 3, 19116, 1nd then et uld office publicly oponed end reed aloud. The work covored by tha Contract Doeument1 lneludoo the following: Contr1ct 96-1 Hocking River Croulng et Guyovlllt Conatruction of t ,tOO lineal 1111 of 8" w•ter main Including river crooalng, 365 lanoal feet of 2" water main 1nd 2 w1ter eorvleee, tog1t1ttr with tho noceuery We are very thankful to all who had a pari in the benefit held Aug. 4, or Vernon Liule. Special thanks to the host Jean & Bob Thomru, Minnie & Paul Johnson for aU their help. God used aU of you to help meet our needs . I pray that you will trrut in him to meet your needs too. Thank you very much Vernon & Sheryl Liltle. . ' WaterDiatrlct 39561 Bar 30 Road Rlldlvllla, OH csm Burgau I Nlpla, Limited WC Emeraon Avonut Parkeraburg, WV 26104 Copltl of the Bidding Dooumonto may bo purchllod at: Bui'Qitll I Nlple, Limited 4424 Emeraon Avonut Parkeraburg, WV 26104 upon payment of $40.00 None of Which Will Be RelunclacL Proopeotlve Blddtra may ICidrlla lnqulrea to: ' Burgaa1 I Mlpla, Limited 442C Emeraon Avenue Perlcerab.,. WV 26104 (304) 485-8541 The Tupper• Plelna· Cheater Water Dl11rlct ,..._, tha right to..reject eny and ell Blda or to 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Umeatone • Gravel FREE 614-992-4025 8 am - 8 pm 1!221 H&H 46 Stata Slt'Ht 992·2768 992-3274 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 446-4199 (J()().441-Cl399 mo. pd. ' t A • .' liNDA'S PAINTING llniiOI•ImiiOI FREE ESnMAJES .. an •••••c•s ~IY IIIIOUIU . Tuppers PlaiM, Ohio 45783 614-4115-31113 or 81WI7-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" SclD . perf. . solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe ·112" & 314" C. PVC. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" &: I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe ( 100' roll's thru 1.000' roll '<) 314" U.L . approved Conduit 8" Gravelcss Leach pipe Gas pipe l"thru 2" . Fittin~s · Regulato"- Ri.crs Full assortment of PVC. &. Flex fittin~< & Watrr linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience •lmured Owner: Ronnie Jones 387-0286 - 1-800-950-3359 FrH Estlmstes .. Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! __. LID PSYHICS !'OWING • FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 005 Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night - 1-81)().279-3147 Mix: 814-247-488t JnUn: 814-247-4481 Andy: 814-8112-7074 .. ,,. Personals Reduce uto ond lntwilh Go· llbleu ond E·Yifl diurtllt Av~lable Fruth 1'111rmocy, M<l· dlepcn 40 Giveaway 21loio, I ·E*hound, I limo old. I· tomoto. umo old. Both 1u11 · 304-837·2885. w•~ror. 3 male kl111n1, 2 gray attlped, 1 orongo otripod, ,,.. 742-2117. •·Piirl Peralan Kinena. 2-yellow, 2· 0f8)', 10 good hom1. 30.t-fi7S- 2532. HI Fltere, F&J C.rlo Barn Is lack! 45633 Sl Rl 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 8011 (no motor ) W/lrl jler You ltlul. GrHJ Rd. 304-675-36s.t. Reel & wnue ll>rd Dog, Aloo. Yel low Kllttn 10 Weeks Old , eu . 441-1)405, 514·4<111·1062. Small Metal Son. Work, Utiiiy Building, - · 0141 · 446-~ . 60 Lost end Found 10:00 til ? Clothes a: What-nota 992·3051 Iiiii mo. ~NEXPL AINED POWER II Psychic tells you Yotll things you may not even want io tuepermln. llult be 11 yrt. a.v;.u (811)8. ,.,. •New Homes •Gel'llges •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare IIIIICn W.11't0 Help Let thlm '-II you about tbt futurelll 1-100 888 4100 Ext. 2488 ROIIRT IISSIU COISTRUaiOI ANNOUNCEMENTS "'31 mo. pd $3.99 per min. Muat 11111 yra. Serv-U (811) 845 104 614-982-3470 • • 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Top Sol~ Fill Dirt I & WPWnCSIID liMY St. At. 7 713t/861 roo. 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 8495 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2124 114MJ 1 mo. 1)0. 7:00p.m. 1-90G-868-4900 Ext. 7625 Gravel,s.nd, Sales I l•stallatlo• 614·992·5379 Ext. 5843 614-tiS-4110 Umeatone, . CARPET Serv-U (619) 645-8434 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Vrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 DON SMITH 992·2735 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.!)9 TIM'S CUSTOM $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs 1-900-446-2626 .,... tiM ......... ......... let······ ,... ·WICKS HAULING l1yWholesale LIVE!! Installation and Service. Insured We have the new FRU Low Cost Replacement for Automotive RU. Psychi~Tells you about yo r financial future, love, success and your heaithlll 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 5489 Open Monday nights until 992-7696 Refrlgerlltora, 1 0N 1 Girls are waiting to talk to 'you HARTWELL HOUSE 992-3838 Melga Aefrlgenltlon Air Condhlonlng, Hell Pump, Fumectl, SAVE GUYSIII All Kinds of Earth Wor~ ~...._) 992-2156 tnm Gifts • Folkarr • Antiques (Ume &ton.- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT • Pleated Shades and muc" morel Free Estimatea - 2MEOIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS Mini Blinds, Verticals, Drapes By Desiga Serv-U (619) 645-8434 675-1333 SILl 30o/o·40o/o OFF Siding & Some Block Work TrueklngUmestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Servlcet House Sites and Utilities PUBLIC NOTICE In compltenct with SecUon 5701.27 of the Ohio Revlaed Code, the Mtigl County Budtll Commllalon will hold public haaringa on the 1997 budgtta of ell . townahlpe, corporation• and all other political eubdlvlelone. The Budget Commlaalon will meet on Auguat 22, 111116, beginning at I 0:00 a.m. In the Auditor'• Office of the Mtlge County CourthouH. Melgo County Budget CommlniOn Nancy Parker Clmplllll Howerd F11nk John Lantto FACtORY July 16r 1996 to Howard Excavatin Public Notice Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Remodeling & Roofing Tll:rll (8) 12, 19, 26 ... R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Pick-up dlacardod, appllancea,battarlea,& manymetela. Public Notice lncre11o or deer•••• or omit any Item or 1tom1 1ndlor oward to liMo lowoot and beat BIDDERS. Each propoul muot contain the lull name of every paroon or company lnterntod In the ume. Tho Tupparo PlolnoChllltr Water Dlotrlct reearvea the right to wolve 1ny lnformalttlea or lrrogularltlaa In tht Bidding. opper~ttlnlng work. Br order of the Tupper• The eetlm1ted conatructlon Plelna- Cheater Water coli 11 $101,000 u of July, Dlatrlct 111116. Thla 12th dly of Auguat, The Bidding Documanll Itt& may be examined 11: Herold H. 81ockoton Tupparo Plaine - Ch-r Prllldtnt 614-742-2193 J&l SIDING & INSULATION .... Gtngts oSt- Doan &widaws ol01111 Mcl1iOis PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 . oReplac...t WW.ws CAI.I. NOW ·.~. GALLIPOLIS 32124 Happy HOllow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45 760 Danny & Peggy Bricktes ·It's Wafting 1•888-goNWNET PSYCHICS B.JsawMII 511694TFN (81C) 1141-2011 FAX 114 5114-2001 MIGHT LIVE I Portable 94&-2168 (8) 12, 19 2TC Public Notice , • Gallla.Jeckaon-Mtlge LEGAL NOTICE ( , Board of Alcohol, Drug Southern Ohio Coel I Addiction and Mont1l Health Company, Malg1 Mine No. Servleoo 31, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Cl4 Second Avenue Ohio 45701, hoo eubmltted •: P.O. Box 514 on adJacent.,.. oppll..tlon • Gollipollo, OH 45631 to Coat Mining and •. Phone: 814-448-3022 Reclamation Penn~ Number • _The Baird otrlvea to D-0354·4, to the Ohio .Molnteln 1 balanced Department of Nature! .rtpruenhtlon of Reoourcoa, Olvlolon of ;oommunlty mombero •nd Min• and Reclamation. The wolcomeo minority or propoaed coal mining and ~..,,,. 1ppllconto. reclamation operetlon will ,(8) t, 12; 2TC 1M conducted In Melga County, Salam Townahlp, '. Section I, 6, 7, 12, ond II; Molgo County, Rutland Public Notice Townolllp, .Section 31 and , . Public Notice 36; G1llla County, Morgen BE IT KNOWN that effective Townahlp, Section 5, 11, tho tlrot dly of July, 111116, and 17; Oallla County, Du•n• Hoalatlor agrooa to Cheohlro Townohlp, Stollen •• oell end Family Reunion 6 end 35. The propoood : Group ogreee to purchalt underground mining area r one hundred percenll1001%lJ encompaoaoo 2,343 acrea ~ of ell rlghta, IIIIo, and Ia located on the . ~ and aeaete· of thot certain Rutland and Wllkeaville 7 ; unlncorporaled buelneoa 112 minute u.s.o.s. " known •• Hoatotlar Auto quadrangle mapa, : Body. beginning I .C mlln E11t of : (B) 12, 13, 14 3TC D1nvllle and 0.5 mille aouth • of Haneovllle, Ohio. Tho • application propoaaa to : Public Notice expand tho ••• for lull coel ' -extraction mining by : Iongweii methodo ond room ' PUBUC NOTICE end plllll mining (longwall : SOUTHERN OHIO COAL development). . : COMPANY - MEIGS MINE The application Ia on file , NO. 31 P.O. BOX 4110, at the officii of the Molge • ATHENS, OHIO 45701 County recorder, Melgo , Pureuent to Ohio Cool County Court Houae, : Mining 1nd Rocl1matlon Second Street, Pomeroy, , Rulo11101 :13-3-tl4, Southam Ohio 45769 and the Galllo ~ Ohio Coel Comp•ny, Melgo County recorder, Goltlo ; Mint flo. 31, P.O. Box 490, County Court Houae, ·, Athene, Ohio 45701, doee Locuot Street, Galllpolle, ; haroby 111k a variance to Ohio 45631 lor public ! permit 1 portal facility vlowlng. Wrltton commente • within 100 feet of Motga and/04',. raquoata lor on : County, Salem Townehlp lnlonnol conferoncemey be • Road · ItO, beginning aent to the Dlvlolon of :a ppro,xlmetoly 150 teat Minai ond Ractomatlon, , . 0 uthant ol the 1855 Founteln Squere •rntoraoctlon of Salam Court, Building H-3, Townlhlp Ro1d 180 end Columbuo, Ohio 4322'· State Route 325 In Soctlon 1387, within 30 deya of the 18, Salem Townohlp, Melgo 1111 dolo of publication of @County, Ohio . The thla notice. :P.•opoled dovelopmant of (8) 5, 12, 19, 26,4 tc ilht porlot 1111 wiU h1v1 no ,.ffoct on tho road. The only Public Notice ~leturb1nce to be lltonducttd within 100 IHI of :rownohlp Ro1d 1110 will be. 1ru ppt•ra tthe con11ructton of the ' • - cct11 road, lnatallaaon of he uwage treatment plant, 11 t rbin, •to11go t1nk, rock 1::~;::~!::7:~ uet emultlon oyotom nd conotructlon of • ethhouaa. Dleturbonca of I~~;:!;:N.~ lhe aru will bt conducted I( ' o tha. adgo of tht atone SAWMILL Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 28513 BASHAH AD. Recine, Olllo 45771 (81C) 1141-3013 Phonl IJDUUUC IIPAII $32.00/HI. H&H ROOFING NEW-REPAIR from: -- Body wort, car truck & truck palndng, minor mechanical repair. TunH!pe, 011 Change; Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask for Kip • Double Hung • Insulated · limited Time Offer New World ,_.. GRUESER'S GAUGE EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS II Public Notice road eurfaca. lntor11tad p1rtl11 m1y eommont 11 a public maotlng of tht Solem · Townthlp Truotoeo on Auguot 28, Itt& ot 8:00a.m. to bo held 11 the Salam Townehlp Hell, Salom Conter, Ohio. 182-4215 FI'M Eellmalll IWV010212 Pomeroy, Ohio • Tilt-in Lk............ 111M mo. •Rooting •lnwtor & Exterior Painting_ Al10 Col Nohltlt Warll (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 182-835 Student Excbaupls students In Henry vm \ $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. •NewGngae •Ellctrlc:el& Plumbing Replacement Windows RemodeUng Room addldou Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding IS IEADY NOWill •Room Acldltlana •NewHomtl •Addltlona •New Garagea •Remodel IriO •Siding •Roofing •Painting I'RIE E8TIIIATEI (No Tammera CoDl!truction Inc. l AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES Homes • Vlny' Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "No Job Too urge or Too Small" YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ea-......,. ~ew FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice · or 2) A bond for tha full amount of thla bid. The owner will rellln the bond of the succeealul bidder but tho owner will return the bond of each unoucceulul bidder but the owner will return the bond of each unauceesslul bidder after a contract hes been executed. Attention of blddero 11 called to all r111ulrlmante contained In the bid pjlcket Including; !hie project Ia Federaly anllled. Contrecta to be ewerded under thll Invitation for bide will be eubject . to Preeldentlal Executive Order 11246, a1 amende"d, requiring efflrmatlva action for equal employment opportunity. Contractoro life further advloed thll the January 27, 1972 Equal Employment ·Opportunity Executive Order of the Governor of Ohio 11 aleo applicable to this bid Invitation. No bidder may wlthd11w hla bid within elxty (60) day1 alter the ectuel dill of opening thereof. All bldl ehall be properly signed by en authorized repreeentadve of the bidder. All billa ohell be eealed end plainly marked "Sealed Bid lor River Front Amphitheater ProjectGeneral Contrect PornerO¥. Ohio". The owner reoorveo the right to reject ony or all bldo aumbltted, and waive ony lrregularltietl. By !he Owner The Vlllege of Pomeroy (8)12, 19, 2tc SMIIH'S · COISTIUCTIOI BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. .. Internet is an equalizer; people·judged solely by their words The Meigs County Bloodmobile collected 94 units of blood Wednesday when the American Red Cross vistted the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Receiving pins were: William Radford, 15 gallons ; Henry Bahr, 13 gallons; Donald May, seven gallons; Bryan Shank, five gallons; Mindy Brinker, one gallon; Phyliss With· erell, one gallon, and Anna Browning, one gallon. There were eight first-time donors : Tere sa Dunfee, Janel Spencer, Erica Robie, Susan Eason, Linda Vanlnwagen. Elizabeth AyersThoren, Bridget Ritchie and Vicki Canan. Donors were, by community: Pomeroy -- Harold Nonon, Dennis Gilmore, Debra Mora, Linda Foreman. Sand1 Mitch, Gerald Rought. Penny Bnnker, Harold Brinker, Joyce Hall, David DuPiantier. William Radford, Geoffrey Wilson. Mindy Brinker. Scott Brinker, Mary Spencer, Bill y Spencer, Bryan Shank, Janel Spencer. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext-5266 $3.99f* min. Mull 11118 Yra. Selv·U 811 845 8434 Loot . Fomtlo Cit Whitt .With Long Hair, Pug Host, Vic•nit' : nurd ~venut , IU ·U8·718 , 814·-1001. Ylrd Sale 10 Gllllpolll & Vicinity All Yard SliM Muot Bt Paid In • AdYinco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho d«y btforo tho ld Ia to run. . S.ncloy edition • 2:00 p.m. F1ioloy. ...ndoy tclition · 10:00 o.m. Sat· ufllly. ~2 ThrH Fomily I 112 Miloo oon Pllle,.Auguot llih-Uill I ·? Lota 01 Children Clothing' Home · Home Fur~ott..; Slgno llloloono At 81• . .. �'·~ ~-- --- ·- .. .,,;..., "' '- . rtEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER : Pomeroy, :· .. Middleport & VICinHy ..,t.: . W• .afd Sale s Mu tt Be Paid In dvahcci. Deadline: 1:OOpm the riday, Ofli(:e Manager : Computer Profl. ciant, Payroll, Accounta Payable Responsibil ity, Apply At; Tope Fu rniture, 151 Second A'flenue, Overbrook Center is now taking applications lor a Nurae Aide training c: lau . Please come in • ,: wanted to Buy and fill ou t an application by Au. ~~ J ) Levi j ea ns, any SIZ&, good gust 21, 1996 il you are inlerflled ndil ion, (2 ) me l81 bunk beds , or contac t Jackie Cremeans at d conditiOn, {3) paper back 614 -992-6472 for mora lnformalion. . -·· ~ k.S, l'hysfetles & wes tern. Call A - ~ 9 2~3725 !ro m IO :OOam - Part-Time Customer Service Rept;OOpm or com& to 220 Easr Matn reaenrative . Ferrell Gas A leader Srree ~ Pomeroy around 4:00pm. In Propane Gaa Industry "Ia Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil - Seeking A Part- Time Cuaomter ver And Go ld Coins. Prool sets , Service Repre5entatlve. AppUc:ant Needs 2 + Yean Exl?erlencl Oia~ds, Annqu e J&wBhy, Gold Rin gs, Rre- t930 U.S. Currency, In OHic:e Work, Data Entry, E~ ­ Sterling, Etc. Acquisnions Jewelry lent Phone Skilla & Computer - M.T s: Cot n Shop, t 51 Second Skills A Plusl Apply In Person At: Fe rrell Gas, 8255 State Route Avenue. Gat~ potis, 614-446-2842. 588. GaJ iipohs. Ohio. Large Amoun ts SO's, 60's 45 RP M Records, After 6P.M. 513- Part-Time Uy slery Shoppers 675 ·2930, 4339 Ja s per Road , Needed For local Stores, $10.25 + Per Hour. Free Product , Free James!CM"f'l, OH 45335 Food & ~ora l Call Now 818· 7Sg. Clean l ate '-4ode l Ca rs Or 6542. l rucks, 1990 Model s Or Newer, Sm1 th Bu ick Pontia c, 1900 East- Part·time receptionist tor Physi· cians office. office & computer exern AvenuQ, Gallipolis. p&fience a roosl J & D's Auto Pa n s . Bu yrng sal · vage vehicles. Selhng parts. 304 llJ.s£133 Assistant nurse w/ experienceneeded. Send resumes to : P.O. Bo• 220, Pt Pl&aaa"l WV 2561i0. Non -Workf ng Washers. Dryers, Part-time sitter for 9yr old; after Slaves . Re!rigerators , Freez ers, school, snow dayJ, etc ; north Pt A1r Con ditione r s. Color T.V.'s. Pleasant area. Call 304-6758990 VCR' s, Al so Junk Ca rs. 614-256· 9am-4pm. 1238 See me Hills Nursing Center Is rop dollar - ant1QU8S, furnilure , Cu r renll~ Accepling Applications glass. cll1na, clocks, gold, silver, For The Following PositiOns: Part· co1ns. wa tches. es tates . O sby T1me /CaiHn For STNA's · All 3 13.500 And 2 loll 100x300 16,1100 Eocn. 614·448·0130. e14· 2805 U1. Vernon Avt· Lovel, 1 3811-8126. floor home wi1h lui .....,.,l :5-4bedrooms, 2 full baths, obova 3 loti in Oakfidge Subdivision ground poof.fltnced IOYel lot. ~ . aver 13 acres. about one mile 675-3433. from Toyoll Plant, $33,000. Wrire P.Q Bo• gs7.3 , South Charleston 2872 Tnlrd Street, s,racuse, 2 Wv. 25309. lotS 112 acre 1011\ 4 BR, LA; FR• DR, klldlon, ullity, now ..Ill, . _ PaJcels an Rayburn Rd. Wate r, plumbing, overlooking Ollio River, paved road, reasonable restric· IYIIIIbll Soplembor 11l _.5,000, tlons. 304-075· 5253. (no single· wtda inqulrei' pluM) 61 ..992·50011 or 614-992-708. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, Large Kitchen tDlning, Garage, New Roof IH,at Pump, Cily Sc:hools, Scenic' Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lOti, public water, Ct,dt!BowenJr., ~· 578 -2338 . Close To Gallipoli s, 614 -446· 2472. HENTALS 3bedroom, completely newly rt · 1_______..;,.___ 410 Houses tor Rent modeled, Ml Alto area, 1acre lot, wlpool & .. re~mo, asking $58,900. :104-995-3272. 2 Bedroom hOuse lor salt or rent 3Qoi-6J5.2722 ~ Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick . Newl~ Remodeled . State Raute 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 61-4-44e - Q.418. S16 Main SU¥1, Pt Plea...,!, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bollia, 614·o1411· 2205 168,000. Verrt uood Wall, County Water B, OWner: Green Townohip, City Schools, Sanders Drive, CA. Ranch, Vln,l Siding, Rocantt, Re· modiled, L.R, D.R. 2 Balhs, 3 Br., Finished Baaemenl, With F.R . $69,000 614-446·9324. 205 Popl01 St 2 Bedroom duple•. lull ba"""""'· $215/mo & doposi\ No pete. 304.e753812. Five room house with bath in Pomeroy, orr street parking to( one car, clean, deposit and reftrenc- es required. no pets. 814-992- 3090. Large • 3 Bedrooms, living, Farn- ly. Dining Rooms, 2 Full Baths, large Kitchen , laundry Room, $400 Deposit, $450/Uo., 816 3bedrOOJI', batn, living room w/ Uain St Pt Pleasant, 614·446· hardwood floors, kitchen & dining 2205. dividuats SMuld Appl, U·F At .ar.ea together, new roof, gar,ge, 311 Buc~r i dge Rd., Bidwell, OH. on Rl2. 304·675·4139 or 304· New IWO bedroom, two bath dupl.,, _.00 plua utilities, HUO ap· No Prone Calls Please. EOE. 67S.i:l28 aUer 630. proved, no pals, 614-742·3033. WANTED ; Truck driver, 2 yeara Home For Sale By OWner: 3 Bed· Barbie dolts·, clothes and acci ssories {1958 - 1972). call 814·89().0819. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted ' AT1 N Porn ! Pleasa nr· Po stal Oo s1 r•ons Permanem lu ll 11me for cle rk /sorters Full Benelrts. For e.wa m, appl1cah0n and sa lary info call (708)906 -2350Ex1. 36 70 . experience, must have COl li- cense. 1·614·992-3152. 180 16J24 1 Acre MIL In Country, SmaH 2 bedroom, furni shed or un· rurnished, dePosit. 304-875-6512. In Che1h1te , 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Small house $275/mo. $200 deposit, no pets. 304 -773-9192 or rooms With Garage, New Deck 6'14-245-50011. Wanted To Do . . Baths, Ema Lot With Trailer 30ol· 773-5163. Hook·Up. 614,.46·4530. Three bedroom duplex, S300 plu1 Child Care Provider Oper:~irtg Meadowhllls Subdivision: New utilities, HUO approved, no pets, Soon In local Area . 24 Hours A Conatruction ·3 BR, 2 Baths, 814·142·3033. Day, 7 Days A Week, Competitive Large Kll, Sap. Dining Room, Prices. 614·2$-6342. Thermopane Wlndowa, Pluah 420 Mobile Homes Sap. Dining Room, Tnarmopane tor Rent Any Odd Jobs, painting, carpell try, lawn care, etc. 30>1-675· 7112. Ex~erienc e d Will Babysit My Home, 614 ·441 -0603. Georges Portable Sawmill, don' t haul your togs to the mill just call Wlndowa, Plush Carpet, Oak Cabineta, Heat Pump, Front Pord1, Row Patio On large Corner lol 3 Miln Out Sand Hill Rd. 8am-8\)m 304.J;7!> 1957. Cal French Cit)' Homes, 614·44e· 11340. AVO N I All Areas I Shirl ey Spears, 304-675-1429. II you would like Avon delivered to you in the Syracuse area. call Meadowhllla Subdiviaion: 3 BR, Rep. New Kllcllen, New Roo~ New Haol Pump, New Carpet, Front Porch, Professional Tree Service, Stump RHr Docl< On Prlvato Lot Noor Removal, Free Estimates! 11'1· Pt. Ptooan~ WV Off Sandhi" Rd. surance, Bidwell , Ohio . 614-388- c,J French City Homes, 01.....S. 8340. 9648, 614·367· 7010. A'inblt!OUS Minded Peope! $1 ,000 WKiy P~te n f l a l Ma ny Po sition s Ava 1la bt e Start Now, No Expen enc e Nec essar y. Call 7 Day s <187 -675·2022 En 0526 H33. Nur sery School . Childcare M·F 6am-5:30pm Ages 2- K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini mum 6~ 4·446·3657. Able AvQ n Re presentatives needed. Earn money lor Chr istmas bills at home/at work. 1-800992 -6355 or 304 -88 2-264 5, Ind. 614·99U769. Svn Valley ThrH bedroom home in counb'y, Hauling Available. $32 Baby s•tter needed 1n our home, Mt Alto area . Y us l have own transportabon. 304-895-3061. Wou ld like To Adult Sit Part T•me Jn _My Approved A~u l t Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hours 20K To SSOK IYr 1- sr;, x 1173 ~48 - 7166 769 8301 Ext WOH58 1, 9 A.M. · able Hour s $6 .50 Through $9 .50 Hourly Depend tn g On Needs, 614-441· 1843. 21 o Now acce prmg- appli ca tio ns lor the pos1 t1on ot Dental Hyg1emst. availa ble 1mmed1a toly. Pl ease send resumes to Den tal Hygienist Route 2. Box 857A. Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550. Do You Love To YAK On The Phone ? We Do & We Ge t Paid Well To Oo l tl We' re Seek1ng Personable Peo pl e To Work From TheH Homes Condu c ting Sw .,.eys Ounng l ate Afternoon & E'lenmg Hours No lo ng Di s· lance C~lls Or Sellmg Inv olved Call Jea n Toll Free 1\t 888 ·985 - Business Opportunhy !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend s thai you do busi· nes s wilh people you know, and NOT lo send money through the mall until you have invelligated the ollefmg. Bus1neaspe rson or Bu ilder: National Uanulacturer aeeking to qualify DEALERS in some aelect open areas. Steel buildings 11 320 196• 12x60, two bedroom , one bath , remodeled, partially lurnlaMd, muat move, call t•soo, S14·99U134. All Sail 1976 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, good cond. New carpet, new water heater, stove & refrigerator. $8,100, OBO. ~·6755708. 1995 14x72 Mobile Home 2 Bad· rooms . 2 Baths, With Garden Tub, Like New, Deck & Storage Building On Rented Lot 614·288· 8815. . 1995 Sf1JIIZ 14•711. 3 beaooms. 2 lull baths, vinyl siding, shingled roof, all electric, guttefl, 8x10 deck, new 8•10 building , perfect condidon. Caii 304-675.J124. low as $3.00 sq. loot Cell (303) 158·<135, EXl1503 Circle Uotel, Gallipolis, OH 614- •46·2501 or 614·367·0812. en.. dancy Rooms, Cable, Air, Phana, Microwave & Relrlgerator, Taxi Service 1/2 Price for Motel 614-4411-9580. Sleepin~ rooms witt! c_ooking . Also tratler apace on rtver. All nook· upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Mason WV. 460 Space for Rent Commercial Space Appro.. 600 Square Fe,tlocated Corner 01 State S!leat & Thwd Avenue, Go~ lipolis. The Former License Bu· reau Location. Cal814-446·4839. Now taking appllcatkms, Country lane Mobile Home Pari<, Golllpo· Its FO<rf. 304.e75542t . Trailer ~~ tor rent. 112 acre, belu tiful ucluded area, Sr. 7, Cheater, deposit & referenc••. S1 001 monlh. 814·IHI2·2001. Trailer lot in M iddleporr for r•nt, will accept 80' trailer, 814-DD2 · 3194. MERCHANDISE 814·992·2187. Two bedroom mobile home in country, pr~vate, TP water, heat pump, deposit and references re- quired, 814·992·1201 . 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls, lur· niahed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets , eu- 992-2218. 2 Bedroom Apar-tment, All Utilities Pakl, S42S/Mo: 2 Room & Balli All Utllillas Paid S2251Mo.. 513·574· 2539. 2bdrm. a pta., total electric, appliances lurni shed, laundry room facilities, close to achool in town . Application• available at: Village Green Aptl. 14D or call 6U·G92· 3111. EOH Household Goods 13 Cubic h. RefrtgaraiOr. 304-882· 2252. 3 P1ece While Poster Btdroom Surte, Chest, M1rror /Dresser, Ca· no~ Bed Like New. 8 14·388· 9378. Air Conditioners, Refrigerator, Freezer, Washer, Dryer, Stove, VCR, 614·256· 1Z38 Appliances : Atcondllloned Washers, Dryers, Rangtt, Refri · gralor s, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614 ·446 · 77G5. up, h a~Hing and cool rng er poncnce 1,5 an asse1, pay nego!iable, 614 -9&5·351 , 230 E •pertenced Floral Out gner, HARTS MASONARY . Block. Bo • CW -7 cl o & stone work, 30 years ex peuence, rtasonatMe rates. 30... Professional Services 895-3591 a~er 6:00pm. no job 10 small or to BIG. WV·021216 mercllil On Route 7 S54,900, 614·258·1428. ProfaalionaVBu&inau building lor aublease. Located at 509 S. Thwd Slrtal Mlddl"""\ Ohio. J;.ce~ent Open. ng For A Full T1me CustodJan Send Resume To : ClA 391. clo GaJhpo!ls Oa tly Tnbune. 825 Thtrd l -A.veftue. Gall ipolrs . OH tor phyliclan olfice or real estate apace. Ample atreet parking. A\lailable immediately. Contact 45631 . _. Work from Yo ur Home, Earn A RL. Kunz, 614-5113-3375 callocl. -por All Alai Oslata odvanlllng In lhls Is Stbject 10 1heF-FiirHouslng Act of 1988 wl1lcl1 makoo H legol 10 •any prwltflnca, tlmhldon or clll:rin'*lldol• bued on race, c:o6or, r11glon, -r11M -1o aax _ , _ o r naflonll 011gil. or any ...... any""" po........ llml1ellonor-•••-,• 350 Lots& 388·9948. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmtnls a1 Vill age Manor and Riverside Apartmenls in Middle~ port. From S232-S355 . Call eu 992· 5064 . Equal Houa•ng Oppor· 1Unititl. New Haven, 2bedroom, furnished apartment. Deposit. Relaranctt. 304-882·2588. - · S300. SU·II411-22G7 Laz, eo, Rocker Recliner Witn Ottoman, Sage Green Aoae 1 Creom 1200 Firm. 61 ..256-6401 . L~i~ USED APPLIANCES ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street. Call 614·446·7398. 1·8()0.499·3499. •K TRANSPORTATION OuMn Size Waterbed Wavelell Maarna I 75; 18FL Car Hauling t Trailer $800, 1988 Camero Wnt $1,800,61 ..448-9575. ~nd Gauranleedl 1100 And WM ~. 814-680-«-41 . Up, 1938 Plymouth 2 Door, 15,000 Uiles, Excellent Condliton, Call or With. cnair S25; Portablt Single 1870. Fishing 080. 304-675-3573. 11i184 Buick Park Avenue Good Condiion, $900.00 01H48·11l28. TREK 1200 Rei Bike: Ping Copper l Wedge, Ping Putters + Morel 1985 Cadillac Fresh Engine. S1.250: 1987 Celebril)' 388-9908. seoo. 814· 1LL 60 WIT~ 'fOUr SIR, 1 !§~~~§~~::..:=:::::: l ALWA'IS STICK UP FOR THE UNDERFISH .. BUT I OOPE .lfOU DON'T CATCH AN'(THIN6 .. 1;;;~;:;;:::.::;;;.:::;;.;.;;,;.:.:..._ _ Rio Grande, OH Call 814· 2<5· 1987 Buick Eleclra 97,000 Miles 5121. In Good Condition, $4,000 080 1887 Camara, one owntr, 1-topa, / 1>0 YOV VI ANT A 0, L.OGAL ANtSTt4tTIG AltE YOU Good Condition, Asking $700, 614·387·7480. old. 1988 Pl,moulh K Car. 17.000 ac· tual miles, perfect cond. auto & air. S&.OOO. 304-875-6132. FltOitl' OVT Of TOvJN1 i I ~ CFA regisrer~, 3 Himalayan fa· males, one Blue Point, 2 Seal Fatn1, cau 814-992.J887. THE BORN LOSER 'flaJ:II~. 1 ~'I"! _,..~"·~"<" COII-I' Tl\~ t"®~ll~i? Whirlpool Washer $95; Hotpoint Dryer $95 : Kelvinator Froat Free White Relrigerator, $150 ; Whirl· pool While Refrigerator, like New S295; Whirlpool Washer like New $205: Wnlrlpool Cntll Type Freezer .. Ft. S100 ; Maytag Washer & Dryer Set $175 Each, Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Strea~ GalltPOiiS. 614-448·rna. 530 Antiques Poodle, and other misc . .items StOf'e hours fOam-Eipm, Monday througn Saturda,. 814·992·4514, 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· auar nours. 614·992·2817. poome SL, Automalic With Air, Than~ ,ou. Chns~. $4,800, Alter 8 P.M. 614 -379 · Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. Fea· 2909. 790 luring Hy(lro Bath . Don Sheets. er. 16 11211, 1111 contained, steeps Call814·448.0231 . Pets Plus , Silver Bridge Plaza ( 10% Off Thing. Every Do, II e...., e14-441-o770. Poodle puppies, tiny toy, shots and wormtd, 8 weeks, eU-667- 3404. Puppy Palact Kennels. Boarding, Stud S8f'Yice Puppies. Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade. All Brteds. Paymenta Welcome . 614 -388· Buy or sell. Rivenne Anlique a, 1124 E. Ma1n Street, on At 124, Pomero,.. Hours : M.T.W. tO:OO a.m. 10 6 :00p.m., Sun~ t:OO CD t :OO p.m. 814 ·912·2526, Ruu This Weeks Spectals : Airedale, Rottwellers, Pomeranian, Chows, Poodles, Puppy Palace Kenn&l s dilion $4e5: IS 112 Ft. 18 Ft Willi Bullel & Hulch, S200; Maplo Oresse.r With Ni ght Stand, S 100; 1991 Plymouth laztr RS loaded, $5.000, 61... 46·6958. 1991 Z24 Uaroon Aulo , Tilt. Cruise, Cold Air, ExceUtnt Condi tron ! 15,495. Trades Welcome . 1992 Buick LeSabra, ••• · cond., loaded. 110.500 080. 304 ·773· 5985. . 1992 Dodge Sl\adow ES, 2 Door, Terrier Puppies, 614·256 - 814·388<0429. Two Female AKC Ronweiler, 4 Momhs, Shott !Wormed Update Excellent Temperment. May See Parems. $200 Each , 614 · 388 - 9220. 570 $10.500. 304·675·7889. Cook Motors. 614-446.0103. 0429. Moore owner. HIQO Cadillac Eldorado, sharp . Musical Instruments Clarinet With Cue & Mu sic Aulomlic, AC, Rear Spo ilur, AMI Miles, Asking $4,700 OBO, 614· 256-6340, 814·25H467. 199< Dodge Shadow ES. 2 Door, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, AMIFM Elvia 60 Albums S500 ; 12 Elvia Qr19inal 45'a Wltll - · 1225. Elv11 llP Boxed Sat 1100. 814· 682· 78114. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : •our old mlatakta do coma back to h•unl u1 Elpleilllty with vtclao." - P - O'Toole. . _~_::_~:U_u_.'_;S_~_!-!l~~\-jf!PS• O loorrongo bo-d• ""' ( IEVEWAR I I P1 2 I ........ lettors of four oc:rombled low 1o f"'m fovr -do. I YARAR p ,~ 1-....L.....JI..-...L.-I__,j .. I I I _N~~ I ::,' ~s......,.o_E.,..G-..-u r. A wise man once said, "You know what time it is if you wear 6 SH I S ET I~ ~a~~h: ~~-~'!u we.a r two you L-..1.-.J.'-..J...-.L.--'·-J A 197G eoKIYnan mo10r OOmo, 32' long, air condiliontd, generator, 22000 acGial miln, 112,000. Call PRINT NUMBERED 111;1' LETTERS 614·949·2351 or 114·149·3011 l / ' I' Comple1o the chuckle qUO!Id by lillino In tho mltling -d• you dovofop lrom l1llp No. 3 bolow. r r1E"N , 1'11 ON anytimo. ~ACATION, WHICH I t!> uRE"'T , &IJT THERE I AREN'T "N'f HOI.I• ~'-'IS .()II. AN'fTHING ~ • 30ol·675-2949. 1993 Ja,co Camper 26Ft., Full· Size Bed, Plus 9unlt a & Couch , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS OR E;O.T C."'Nl>'(.. . WELL , THEN INVIi.NT ;O. HOLtD.'.Y 1 11AKI: ONE Thr Trrosurt Sovin1s You'll ur ! ' nd In lht . Clonl(lfd Secllon. . \,r_.&C.. ,I MONDAY Denude - Mange • Elect - Caught - CHANCE An old school chum had made 1t big . He put a bumper s ltcker on his care that read , "Luck Is Being Ready For ThP. C:HANC:F " AUGUST121 Home 810 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ) make the relationshiP WOI'k . MaU $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o 1hls newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, Now York, NY tD158. · Y1R00 (Aug. 2J.8tpl. 221 Unantldpated oomplicatjonl may arlee In a cwrent proj8CI. To pr01ee1 yourlllf, kaep • low profile until you have a1 the _..ry infor· mation. L11111A (&.pl. 23-0ct. 231 Auoclatel will have a strong lnlluenel on your antlude and oullook ·today. Mingle with friends who are poeltiY8 lind tqJeful lind avoid lllglllv8 people. 8COIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today you might be lncllnad to cout {allllf than to put forth a c:onc:ertad tllcm, unleaa you are peiiOIIIIty chllltnged. ASTR0-0RAPH \ Scootera Chalre, CaH For Btochure, et• · 44e·7283. KFCAIIEE. ..,..,.....1-"'la,..-"'19,...."'1-"'1--1 Q e, $600. 304·675·6012 or 304 · 875·2398. 1984 Nlaaan Mirage lhoforhome, tleept 4, ltove, Unk, .& l'elrigerator, $2,800. 1G90 Vlklna pop· up, lieeps 5, olr, ouwe, sink. $1,800. II CPO II I _...... Whaolcllalrs, Now /UIId, ·Car Lift lnoiiAed, Sll~gidta, bid what he thought he could mate. West started with the ace and an· other spade. Alter winninil with his ICing, Rose led the diamond jack, West playing low immediately. Declarer put up dummy's ace and called for the dia· mond six. East played low but only af· ter some thought, which marked him with the ldng. Rose ruffed, cashed the heart queen, played a club to dummy's king, ruffed another diamond In hand and led the club ace. When West opted to dlac:ard the diamond 10, declarer threw dummy's diamond queen. Rose paused to aaaess the pollition. East bad shown up with two spades, one heart, four diamonds and aix clube. So, West had to baY1l four heartl. Rose, therefore, continued with a low heart to dummy's 10 and claimed. Here you see two attributes of an ·expert declarer: table presence and counting out the deal. 1971 Arislrocrafllo Liner Camp- or Elec:lric ..E""'Ionoi"IIO--tor-.,.....,.._, C8Jnptrl & Stand Call Alter 4 PU. 614.446· Unconditional lifetime ~uerantee. 7496. Ca ssette, 58,000 Miles, Asking : loc:el rel8f'ences furn1 1hed. E:s BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 do,l/4 New condition Fender stagt 112 S5.900 OBO, 614 ·25e·8340, 814· lllblilhld 1D75. Call 1114) 446· 0870 Or 1·800·267·0578. Rogefl nighll, Undarboo~edl Uull Solll SE, 160 wattl, spec1a1 des~gn wnh 256·6467. W.terpmoq $299/Couple. Ltmlltd Tickota. cover, _.50 080. 614·1149·2398. !995 Old• Cullou Supromo Sl, Some Reetrlc:tiona. 1-100· 83514.000ml. loaded, S13,000. 304· Whiriia• Piano, 6 14·44 1· 1843. 9999 txt 11589. Appfianca Parto And Sonrq: All 695·31129. Nomo lltonda 0... 25 Yoors Ex· BooiS B1 Rodwlng, Chippowo. 580 Fruits & Auto loans. Doaltr wil amongo &. perience All Work Guaranteed Tony lama. Guaranteed lowell nancino even il you h1v1 bean Fronch Cit, lla,llg. 6u .us: Vegetables Pric!'s At Shoo Calt, GIOiipoil. turned down olaowhora. Upton 77115. Brand New Walker NeYer UMd, For sal• homegrown swee1 corn Equipment Used Cara. 304·456C&C Gonorol Homo Uoin· SSO : Bedaide Commode With and tomatoes_. Williams Fa,m, 106G. lononca· Pointing, vinyl siding. BuckO! And Lid US: 6U·37g. Syrocuae, on,o. 614 ·992·3965 drt• 61 .. 992· 5886"""""G~ A COr, No Credil, Bad Croci2728 Or 30ol·ll37 -33«1. doort. - ·· batlls. If, Bonkruptcy? WE CAN HELP carpentry, mobil homo "'IIit aod moro. For Bundy Clarinet Reaoonotio Ruotr Rtd Raapberrie&. Taylor·a Berry REESTABLISH CAEDITI Mual ~al1ime18 call Cntt. 614-992: Mako S150 Wttkl, Toko Homo. 44 Magnum Ruger 22 Automatic Pau:h, 614-245-9047. 15'11o Down tn Caan Or Tnlde To S&W 357 Uagnum Liko Now. DRYWH.l Ouolify For Thia Bank Flnoncing, 614·448.Q635. FARM SUPPLIES Hong, lnish, . . .. 614-441-0607. Cllilinga tonurld, t11111or ropair Concreto I PlaallC Saplic Tanka, & LIVESTOCK CaK Tom 30ol-&7$.4116. 20 yHrs 300 Thru 2.000 Gollont Ron Evans Entarpt'iltl, Jacllll>n. OH 1.S00.53H. Ron:• TV Sarvtco, -'aliring i~ Drllko aallllllo a,allm, FllhlrNII· ZID1h alao aorvtc1ng most o1har hama stereo apukera, aecdonal bflndL HOUH Cllfl 1·100· 797. wilh rodlnlr couctl. 304·682·34411 001.>, wv 304-SIWiie. L~P~n• sge 814·2458154. Paaa Motor Helmes FM cusene, 89,000 Uileo, like Now, 81H48-o64l $<,500 080, 614-25&.6169. 1992 f1reb1rd With PS, Brakes, Muat Sallll 1g1G Torty Fl..twobd F1llh WhHI, 38'. separate bed · PW. Dl. 5 Speed, New Clutch, AI· room, bath and livlng roorn, ale, ternators, 614·11«1-4793. lorc.d II< hill, S3000 OBO, 8 u . Hl92 l•ncoln Contrnla l, 81 ,000 1102-. lluat Sollll Mtles, E11 cellent Condition, $12,500 , 080, Call Kim 6 14·441 SERVICtS 0410. 1993 Plymouth Sundance, Au tomatic, Air, Rear Spoiler, 52,000 Pus ·• shape and 17-20 points. Rose, South, Kim814-441-Q410. AKC Repillered Chihuonua, $2000: 1G83 Dotsun 280 Z, load· Uale, While 7 Months Old, Po· ed, Hops, $3300 OBO: 814·949· meranian Male, Wolf Sable 3 2126. Monlhl Old, 614-446·9742. 1G87 Dodge Omni, 5 Speed, AC, 7w~s Pus Pus Pus I Block,_brick, hwer pipes, windetc:. Claude Wintera, ~·675· 15811 . 2t 4t Please excuse the sad tone to the : next four columns; each features a •,.,-+-~-+­ bridge friend who died wtier thia JW'. • When I went to study at London 1.:.-+-1-+Unlvenity, m01t of the expert pla,yen · Ignored youngsters lite me. One ex· L......L.-L.......L.; ception was Irving Rose . A cololful · Scot who ran a bridge club In the meCELEBRITY CIPHER . tropoUs, he was happy to talk to any· byLulaC.mpM one. Rose died al the age of 58 last ~~a-••·----t>y-pooplt,fllll!lrld­ May In South Africa, where he had V-P 1 moved with hi6 wife Annette and aon 'YFBIIYFEE DB F YFE. EIIW Adam two yean ago. Rose waa a mercurial player who OCFOF ONIIDZ . waa •n especially skillful declarer. ADWKXNW This deal occurred ,!luring the 1978 ADWKXNW ZFCPDIIFI F A XC G I . Wodd Team Olympiad in Monte Carlo. North's opening bid was multicol· 0 X E I I .' UIIAYDII ored, but lhe rebid showed his exact ADWKXNW OWl, l1ntel1, AKC Registered Yorkshire Tmriar Paaa Paaa I Building Supplies Pets for sale East By Phillip Alder Water Well a Drilled, Fas1 Rea - 560 North I aonllt*t SeNice 614-886-1311 550 .......... 311l8o-. l, Colorful and creative l.nr+-+-. SX Looded, 014· 448· 4333. 11 ............. 17 Anclant lloiMn Opening !ead: • A BEANIE good , w/403 Dlda engine. $400, 111gn mllol,l6900, 114·11112·4111. Tooll, ACCIIIOriea, Tac~lo, Rodo & Reels, A$ES CERTFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENlBFRISES Heat Pumps, Air ~tiootng 11 'lllu ~ Call Ua . . Both lo~l F- Ea-.... 1.-o·291.ooge 614 U6 1301. WV 1101945. ' R e - I or oommtn:lal wiring, '· M••• Residonbal Or Commerciol Wlr· I "'~· ~ Sarvica 01 Aopairo. u. .. cenllll Eloctlclan. W.laW Elec· ~ 114·4•1·8150, Gatllpot;1, .. .......................................................................................................................................~...... .... ..........-. --~ RIGHT NOW, 19182 Olds Cutlass Cruiser, good 1981 GMC Suburban 4x4, heavy inspection, $400, 080. 314 ton, V·8, auiOmlliC, air, Iter· 198t Chevy Caprice Wgn, runs eo, run a and drtna ea~ellent, / Lf. unMd oloclrlciaft. Ridenour 1=~ical, WVOOO*. 304·175· .. A FRIEND OF MINE IS .USIN' IT TO POSE FOR A PROMO SHOT!! GO GET YOUR CROWN II 304.e15-4054. ,.. - o r r.....,a. - ---------~ SNUFFY I I I WANT YOU 1D88 Dodge Caravan Whitt, Air. AMIFU 3.0 y.e. Good Condilion, Roper air condltientr. 7,000 BTU, with exte~ded warranty, $2SO. 1D77 GMC Van: 1g77 Cnov, 314 1990 Dodge Ram Van B· 250, Kenmore 12,1100 BTU $300. 614· Ton True~. 1984 Two Door Au· 72.000 U1111. S4,000, OBO Can tomalc C - . 304-882·38«. Be Soan At Gollipolia Daily Trib· 982·3856 814-00·2807. uno. 825 Third A,.nut, Gallipolis STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 11i180 Pontiac: Trana -Am Au- Oti tOmalic, 2 Doora, Sunroof 455, IO. Uprtgh~ Ron Evans Enterpriaaa, Good Shapo, l Parts Cor, $1,500 1992 Ford Aerollar. pw, pi, JIICkaon, Ohio, 1·800·531~528. 304-6754841 AFTER 6 P.U. cruioe, S7.900 nag . 304 ·875· Sunqueat Wolle tanning bed, 1753 1$81 Mercedtl 500 SLC E•cel· · 6moa old. 304· 875· 7523 offer ltr)l Condition loaded, 115.000 1993 Cnevy 5-10, 4~4. low miles 5pm or leaVe mes&age. Frm, 614-4411-6472. l loaded, $9,2110,114-11411-2217. Sewing Machine $25, 61 4· 446· . . . 1101 ... Paaa Alor 5 P.M. 61 .. 258-&t81 . Swivel Rocker $25; Medal Otak • AcMd I III"I'W... 10 Aanu8- 311 Aug. hOun • Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: East Schnauzers, AKC mn1ature male And layaway Also Available. Free Delivery Within 25 Miltl. -,...,... : Relrigeratora, Stovea , Wathen And Orye11, All Reconditioned Ill 8111811 .... 57 lllom'a- MAo.-- • J •AJ743 pointment, kennel care 7 days a · seed & feed. AKC miniature Cash And Carr, IRENT·2·0WN ..._ • K 10 8 304·815· • 114 o.blor'a1811an 51 Psophalle ...,. DOWN 32 PoaltM wonla 1 How- •QB8652 Lose Up To 30 lba. Program• '89 Formula, red , t-topa, Y-8, tow Start ~~ 130 Magtc, 1-800· 548· miles, new tires, run1 excellent, $5700 080, 014·G854227. 11123. 18cq1111M- 50 Will :10~ .17 !nrNII'a ers, Beds, Coucnes, Relrigerators, Washers, Desks, 814- 448- 614 -.-..6·3156 Oua~ry Household Furnirure And Appliances. Great Deals On • 9 3 • 5 t K7 4 3 • Q8 4 3 Used Furniture 130 Bulaville Pllw, Collee Tables, Tables, Typewrit· VrRA FURNITURE 271ongaol South CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North Soc:ond Avonuo, Mlddloport, Ott. Grooming 8:00am·800pm by ap· 4782.· East Table, Uictawave 25" Color Consolo l V. Choat Of Drawers And llrelllt', &14-446-3257. BaauUful Wnile Fuii·Biooded Eng· 11sn Sonar Pup. 8 Weeks Old. 814·448.0108. I, dryers , refrigerators, on wagons. 304·8751807 41 AUIIIor Ill llrd 01111 1111011 ......... 21 Do- Oll1en 10 .......... 23 Ibn C2 wda.l poonoun • A K 10 & t AQI 6 Recltnar, Waaher, Dryer, EnCI Country Furniture 304-675-6820. ~t 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pleasant. W\J. Tues-Sat9-6, &Jn 11 -5. f u;~ld . •QJ72 . Room Suite, Rod!ing Ctair, AKC Shih·Tzu puppies. 5 Ptece Mapfe Dining Room Set Ellic1ency Apartment Ac1011 From University 01 Rio Grande, All Utililias Paid, $22SIMo., 1514 · b r r~k Kino wood and coal burner with Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room Size & Stock Mollohan Carpets, AIC, Washar, Dr,or, Dishwasher, Stove, Refrigerator Included. $400 Depos it, S4501Uo., Centenar, Area, 61 .. 44&.2205. Fenced Yard, Available Now. Straw. squ are baled •n PuR>ios. S250. 814-245-9107 $1 ,095, 61 .. 44e-8588. S3151Mo .. 1 Montn Socuril, De· polll, Appl, AI: Tope Furn. 151 Sacond Ave., Gallipolis. 10 A.M.· 4 ~M . 1 Yr. Lease. resldan!lal bulldmg from ground AERATION MOTORS Ropoired, New & Rebui1 In SlOCk. Straw For Salt. 814·245·5002 Cal Ron Ewn1, HI00-537·9528. S223 Evonlngt, Ask For Jim. 510 Don't Let Ttlis One Slip a,. Large Duplex 558 Tnird Avenue, Golll· polls. 2 Bedrooms, LR , DR. Good Allolfo Ho, Oft Wogon. $2.50 Bale, 614·448·1062. JET 81-4 - 448 -3213, Oaya; 814 -4415 · 814..411-6885. 2 Bedroom With lots Of Extras . E 11perienced Ca rpen1er - have own lools, mu;l be a ble to run Laroelrcome, 614· 44 1·0187. Toll Free: 1~888-623-8522. Furnished Rooms 540 Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTUENTS AT Merchandise BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 250 Gallon Futl Tank 1·800·291 · hom S244 10 $315. Walk 10 shop 0098, 814·4411-8308. & movies. Call 814·446·2588 . 5 Fl.x8 Fl. Utiil)' Tralor N"" Cor> Equal Hous ing ()ppor1un1tj. Avenut, Galllpohs, OH 45631 . Imm ediat e Nobile Home For Ren1. 614 ·446· 1219. 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, Air Conditioner, Oishwosller. Utili· ties Paid, Good Quiet Neighbor· hood, No Pats, Relerancti IDa· polil61Hoi4H3711. E 11porienced Bocty Man Send Ae~urrres To CL A 392 . CIO Galli· polrs ·oa.t y Tr•bune , 82S Thu d HELP. WANTED: 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent. 614.' 448-6318. arator, And Ulililiea furni shed 121 70 : 1=\egister 200 Ua tn 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Kriner Road, 814·440·9569. 814·44&.2583. Pay I As· semble Pro duc ts a t Home Call To !l Ftet: l -80 0-«67 ·5566 EXT P ~a!a nt 7811 . 3 Room Apar tment Srov•. Ralrig· r as y WorK I Excellent S1 P1 ~ktasant WV 25550. 12•65 2 ' large Bedrooms, 2 Ba lha, Cathedral Beamed living Room, Largt Bath With Sunkin Tub, lvC In Cheahire , 814 -367· Two and thrte bedroom mobile homes, starting at $240 -$300 , aewar, wa ter and Itash mcluded, Mobile Homes for Sale Due To E • pans 1on, Thi s Cable G1a nt l s SeeKmg Su rveyo rs To Work In lhe1r Own Nei ghbor hoods . Auto & Ph on e A Mus tl Call Paul Toll Free 1-868 -432 · 7378 And-Leave Message. 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Mond ay- Fri day 7·30 -3 00. Small 1 bedroom apt, upstatra ac. appliances . water, garbage in· Rooms lor ren1 · week or month Starting at $120/mo. Gallia HoteL Beauty In Briel!: Well Buill Homo. 3 Bed-oom. ac, urilitiea not includWith. 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. Fomll, ed, 350/mo. refer&nces & securiry Room. Large Dining Room. And daposi_t rBCpJired. 304- 773-5898. KliCh'![' . No Water Bills Wilh A Available. 814·245-S.a&. Plealln\ 814·992·5858. Roommate want&d, S200tmo.. includes all utilities. Kirtgndge, leon WI/. 304..C58-1057 ask tor Ed. EYOrgraen, Call AUor 4 P.U. 614· 44e-3887. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or W1tho ut Motors. Call larry W.=~nte d - vin tage ...... 42 c:1n1Wr IIIII .. 8IIDft IWim 13 Wor118lllmlla 14 Clly In 111111 111 - ~Joe a s.cnt 11 liNt honlee 11 Type oll8nlt 20 ....... clog, lor One bedroom apartmenl in Pt. Guest. Martin. 614·992· 744 1 61U 88·93l3. lllllld 4 '-let lind 12 l'ool 111ft 2 Bedroom House, located In Sh ills ; Pan - Time /Call -In For LPN's · All 3 5ntUS. ln18resled fn. Lt\oe ~. 41 - ..,. In 1111 ~ ay 6ttf0fa the ad Is to run, Sun- GIOiipolio, No Ph>no Colla PloaM. ay & Mo nday edi tion - 1:OOpm 40 CllillltooiM .., 1 IIIIChllo- a llecot•lll....,. 1 1/2 Acrea, State Route 180, .... ...,.....,_ ACROSS ._~~~ - .. :.:.:: .c: : TuMcjay, Aug. 13. 1998 lnlatNiio!ll ~ dlrlosllpments are lncl- AQUARIUS (Jen. 21H'tb. lUI Your spiri1 o1 cooperation and la irness will be utremely useful assets today when you deal with otllers. You shouldn't have any problems concluding 80fHm&ntl. PISCES (Fab. 20.11arcll 201 If you ' ve thougltl of atanlng • oelf.flelp or exercise program, t1t1a win be a good day to launch M. You will be In a favorable cycle. AlliES (lllrdi21-Apr11 111 This will be a good da~ 10 get together wltll you met racently and found lo be quite lmpr~. Thia ~~ will be eager to ICnoW you bettllr. TAURUS (April 20·118J 201 Do not llltempl challenges if you think ft will 111 difficult to complete 1he aaalgnment locliy . H will be important to build up a you tNnk 01 u 8Dqllllinl8nCtl could lum haalthy curloalty could prove to be an · . . _ . (U., 21.....,. 201 Hyou have to C*C!Ior the yur ahead. s-.1 people SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2··DIC. 21 . ' NCOrd of achie""'*"· inlo exlltmlfY doll PlfiOIIII flllndl. ..... today inltaad of 8 liability. If you rJ111118 I diOil8 belA Ill I Ill inllllec1UII Of U!O (July 23-Auf. 221 You witt not frt fllelaltrOng . . . . . to uk q1 " • · try . a ~ lg .,..,. todly, ~ the . · COil. . . . . 1n1o a tubMMin1 role todlly, not to oflltnd olhn. , lornllr. YOAII mind could bo -'<lng bel· , . _. dc)n1 111 a 11011y compenion try to CIIIIICORN (Ole:.· 22...., 1J) A doll ·, lllrltlll ~I!Uidt8. blcl! you Into • comer. Cell yoiir OIIWII friend-tavuoll'lltinglljlltllllcll~to · ~(June J1..July 22) Mlldng do ,.. ahola. Trying .to petoll Ull, a llroken ofllr lodlly lhal could btntfll you u well. ., will what you . _ wll r;ta VOII' budget ronwa? Tl1a Mn:lwtlllllr Lltll*n or liar be till oi1l who pt~ •. Ill,.. t ~~~-•v-. You- . . Clll halp yoti'undlrillnd wiiiiiO do 10 • toOihera. . pnMdlblnllltlforvou-lilndOIIIrl. I I I fi~~~l:=~~~~~~~~~~j~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ I l Albo-0,., ·.. ~ 0 . . ' �...... ., ........-------------~ -~~~ . "~ . ---- -. ... - -- -. • Monday, August 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery ; Questions about benefit cutoff for drug addicts and alcoholics Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Since it is a busy week for a lot of us I wanted to remind you that the Meigs County Diabetes Support Group will be meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow evening (Tuesday) in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The meeting. as always, is open not only to residents with diabetes but also to their families and friends . Did you know that Middleport's Kenny McElhinney has undergone his fourth hip replacement operation. Getting to be a habit, eh? Kenny u,nderwent the surgery at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columhus and is now at home, recuperating nicely, I might add. Kenny is still on crutches but hopes to move onto a cane this week. You might see Kenny out walking near his home since walking is a part of the cute. And there are sometimes pleasant things that happen with these problems. In Kenny's case, Russ McElhinney of LaMarque, Texas, arrived Thursday for a week's visit with his folks, Kenny and Lois. It is a surprise visit and the first time Russ has been able to make it back to home ground in a little over two years. Enjoy, Russ, and don't let all of the excite· ment of Meigs County overpower you this week. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds was swingin' with activity yesterday as participants nailed down last minute details in preparing for today's opening of the annual fair. Animals of Junior Fair young people were being trucked in for this off1cial weigh-in before being taken to their accommodations for the week. A couple of parents mentioned that they liked this year's plan in bringing the many animals in on a schedule Sunday and doing the weigh-ins as they arrived . Previous· ly an early a.m. time slot was used and parents said Sunday's later schedule with various types of animals arriving in certain time slots seemed much easier. Of course, the many animals of Meigs young people will be sold Friday night at the annual livestock sale. For the first time this year,( won't be on hand to photograph each animal during the sale. I figured that I had done the photography long enough and it was time that I step backstage and let someone else take care of it. Let me say, the the parents who help with the sale each year are absolute- ly fabulous and over the years were closeby to keep me out of reach of the animals some of which can get pret· ty frisky before the evening is over. I thank those parents for taking good care of me over the years and especially since I am completely ignorant of animal temperament. At any rate, I resigned this year. I call it quitting while you're ahead . Dr. Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy vet, was on hand Sunday to check out the animals as they were brought on the grounds. Hard-working Chip Haggerty was on hand to see that unloading and all went well. And the helpful parents and other adults who assist with the animal activity were everywhere giving an assist where needed. Fair board members, of course, were hither and yon Sunday as they prepare for a busy, busy week. Dan Smith, fair board president, was checking the midway in a motorized cart with Rob Bates of the amusement company to see that everything was in order. I feel sorry for the lemonade stind man. I was advised that he had to move locations a couple of times and to climax the moves his stand was hit by a vehicle. Not a happy sit· uation, I'm sure. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanMeter were on hand setting up Mrs. VanMeter's ceramic display. She's a regular at the fair--loves it and calls it her vacation. And Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard were in the senior building also preparing a booth for the week. I don't believe · I heard either of them say that they look upon ihe week as a "vacation". By the way, Th~ Swain Fudge stand which has been at the Meigs County Fair for the past 26 years will be missing from the midway this year. The Swains have been unable to make any fairs this year. Mr. Swain is now 84 and is having some health problems. In case you miss 'em and want to send a note, their address is 39608 TSR, South Olive, Ohio 43734. Debbie Watson, fair board secre· tary, says she'll miss the Swain fudge . She remembers their stand back in her childhood. And, speaking of Debbie, she was busy Sunday coping with the countless delllils which arise as· the fair is put together. Keeping it all calm, cool and collected isn't easy. As the week moves on , I sure hope Debbie can keep smiling. not apply. program. Q: What will Social Security do to Q: What should beneficiaries do As of June 28, 1996 the Social assist those individuals who will after they receive their notice? A: They should call or visit their Secunty Administration (SSA) sent become homeless as a result of havnotices to all individuals who are cur- ing their Social Security or SSI ben- local Social Security Social office right away and file a request to rently receiving Social Security and efits terminated. A: Social Security will refer indi- appeal. The Social Security office Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits based on their viduals to appropriate social ser- must have their appeal request in addiction to drugs or alcohol. The vices agencies for needed assistance, writing before the 60-day period to notices informed them of recent leg- as we always do, and assist individ- appeal expires. The 60-day period islation that prohibits the payment of uals who want to apply for other begins when they receive the lennidisability benefits effective Jan . I. Social Security benefits and other nation notice. Additionally, SSI beneficiaries 1997 to individuals whose disability programs. Q: Are beneficiaries who are must file their appeal within 10 days is based on drug addict1on or alcoholism. Representative payees who working going to be penalized or after receiving the termination notice receive benefits on behalf of disabled determined ineligible when they ask to continue to receive SSI after Jan. workerS also receiVed copies Of the for their eligibility to be redetcr- I, 1997, if Social Security does not mined? . notice. Following are answers to some of AAny.newinformationregarding the questions rai sed by the new law. work or mcome and resources Q: Will someone who has .a per- receivedaspartoftheappealprocess manent physical or mental impair- w1ll be cons1dered as 10 any other ment which results from drug addic- post entitlement situation. Thus, SSI LAFAYEITE, La. (AP)- Robert .tion or alcoholism be eligible for dis- payments may be adjusted or Social Duvall wants to convert a few ability benefits under the new legis- Security benefits may be suspended preachers into actors. for work activity during an extended lation? The actor is looking for the real A: Yes, if the impairment is dis- period of eligibility just as they thing for his supporting cast in his abling under Social Security rules would for any other beneficiary on new film "The Apostle," casting and drug addiction or alcoholism is the rolls. director Ed Johnston said. Q: Can benefits continue past not a contributmg factor material to "We are in search of charismatic, the determination of disability. The December 1996 when the beneficia- white and black preachers to help key factor that we examine when ry is participating an approved voca· portray a realistic view of Southern making the "material" decision is tiona! rehabilitation program (i.e., evangelists," Johnston said. "I'm whether we would still find the indi- section 301 payments)? looking to get real people in speakA: No. The new law does not per- ing roles," vidual disabled if he or she stopped using drugs or alcohol. If we would mit a beneficiary whose disability is Duvall, who won an Oscar for still find hmllher disabled, then drug based on drug addiction or alco- "Tender Mercies" and currently addiction or alcoholism is not a con- holism to receive Social Security or appears in John Travolta's "Phetributing factor material to the deter- SSI benefits after December, 1996, nomenon," is writing, directing and mination of disability and the provi- even if he or she is participating in an starring in "The Apostle." sions of the recent legislation would approved vocational rehabilitation Filming begins in Lafayette in September. From ED PETERSON' Social Security r- By JENNA HALVATGIS AIIOCiatld Prell Wrher NEW ORLEANS - A walk amid the throngs who frequent the bars, strip clubs and beer stands on Bourbon Street often turns up a significant number of underage drinkers -despite a new law that says teen· agers can no longer legally do _so. David Grimmace, 19, and h•s 17 • year-old brother, Patrick, moved to New Orleans from Atlanta for the summer. 1be brothers said drinking was easy from the minute they arrived. "Once in a while we'll get hassled trying to buy liquor in a supermarket, but never on Bourbon Street," Patrick said. "Nobody cares what goes on around here." Many underage drinkers come to the French Quarter under the belief they can drink legally. They can't. Last month, the Louisiana Supreme Court reversed its widely criticized March ruling that held the state's minimum drinking age of 21 was unconstitutional. Before the court case, Louisiana had a huge hole in a decade-old law that made it a crime for anyone under 21 to buy liquor, but which let retailers sell it to minors with impunity. In !995, under heavy pressure from ·anti-drunken-driving groups, the state outlawed sale of alcohol to those under 21. Challenges to that taw ted to the March ruling. lbere are exceptions to the new law_ possession is allowed for religious or medical purposes, or at non· profit events, or if accompamed by a parent or in private residencef: Still, it doesn't seem to be stopping teen-agers from buying and openly consuming alcohol. Bar managers tend to agree, although Pat O'Brien's, a popular college hangout in the Frencli Quarter, says it does enforce the law. "We card anyone lhat is younglooking," said manager }ames Brantley. "If they're not 21, we tum them away. Because of that, business has dropped off slightly." But, he added, the bar never received notification of the law and heard about it only through news reports. Sunday and runs through Tuesday. NEW ORLEANS CAP)- Dawn Staley learned her no-look passes that helped the U.S. women's basketball team win a gold medal while playing in the projects. Staley is starting a foundation to give other underprivileged youth a chance to do the same. Dawn S!Jiley, whose no-look passing added excitement to the gold medal performance of tl)e U.S. women's basketball team, is starting a foundation to provide scholarships and grants to underprivileged people. "Education is very important to me," Staley told 400 youths at the National Urban League Youth Conference on Saturday. "I'm one of the few who made it out through a lot of help from my parents. I just surrounded myself with positive people." NEW YORK (AP)- Decades of caring for the poor and sick of India hasn't hurt -Mother Teresa's sense ot humor. The 86-year-old Nobel Prize winner winner confided to Prince Michael of Greece in Sunday's issue of Parade Magazine that she loves to laugh. "The other day I dreamed that I was at the gates of heaven," the Catholic nun said. "And St. Peter said 'Go back to earth, there arc no slums up here.'" The prince, who met Mother Teresa earlier this year in Calcutta, said the world celebrity acts natural. "She doesn't need to act like a star. She hasn't time to.'' · Pick 3: o-6-1 Pick 4: Cinc1nnati at Riverfront 1-6-3-2 Buckeye 5: SpoJ:ts on Page 4 1-6-25-32-33 en tine Vol. 47, NO. 71 1 Section, 10 Pagee SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WNDOWS 00 A Glnnett Co. HewsPIII* Middleport Counc.il hit with drainage concerns Schmoll, attending his fifth council session since May to address the : : Middleport residents once again problem, urged to council to find at v:Oiced concerns over drainage and least a temporary solution to the problem. .;;~wage backup problems in the vil. "What we need is a grant to help l~ge at Monday's regular meeting of :Middleport Village Council, noting with the repair of these drains and lines. We can get grants for recret~at now is the time for action to be · i4ken by council on persistent water · ational things such as swimming pools and boat docks, but we can't get problems. •· : Several Pearl Street residents aired them to keep the water out of our ibeir views at council's May 13 homes," said Schmoll. •lJ,eeting, and returned last night to Council members explained that ·~mand the village to do something due to the required matching funds .1o address the problems. for grant monies, the e•pense of a • Work was to begin June I io cor- sewer line project would he too rect dminage and backup problems in much for the village to come up with : tile Sixth Street, Pearl Street, and all of the matching monies. :.brant Street areas. Crews will soon "In the situation you mentioned, -~gin work to clean out the lines, tak· with the- grants at the pool and the jRg some out if necessary, in an boat launch, the matchin~; funds Jlllempt to end the drainage runoff, came from donations by villege res!l~cording to Mayor Dewey Horton. idents and businesses. Monies also ; · "I've lived on Pearl Street since came from the county and from the :I~53, and the water problems have village," said Horton, responding to . never been this bad. I had 15 inches Schmoll's statement. :'of water in my basement during the "We have an antiquated system · last big rain. Council told us work here in the village. Some of th~ sur· :would begin June l.lt's Aug. 12, and face drains along tlie riverbank are : n!lthing has been done," said area res- beginning to collapse. It's going to . ident Jo Ann Tewksberry. cost a pretty hefty amount of money Grant resident Bob to fix all the drains in the village," By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff said Horton. While noting the age of the sy.stem, Horton and council members also acknowledged ihat the amount of rainfall and heavy storms, which dump several inches of raiil in short amounts of time. have been a big cause of the drainage problems. "When you have that much min in that short of a peried, it's hard for any of the sewage systems in the area villages to handle all of that water," said Horton. · Horton said that village crews ·have been spending several hours working to get the village pool open. Drain problems are expected to be corrected this week, and the pool will begin being filled by Wednesday. Officials said that they hope to open the pool for the remainder of the summer, beginning next week. In a routine financial review by council, the following village funds balances were reported for the end of July by village Clerkfl'reasurer Dennis Hockman: general, $52,222.32; revolving loan, $31 ,561.39; ODNR Waterways, $8,862.77; refuse, $24,540.86; street maintenance, $8,113.70; law enforcement, (Continued on Page 3) JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY - Larry Willie and Amy Smltlr W.S Hlected II the 1996 Melga County Junior Fair king and queen In cere- monlel Monday night. With Wlilla and Smith, from left, era· the title runnere-up, Mell111 Gueaa and Philip Hamm. Willis, Smith chosen Meigs fair's royalty at ceremony The 1996 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen are Larry Willis and Amy Smith. Announcement of their selection was made Monday night in ceremonies held on the Hill Stage at the fair. . · \ · Wil)is, represe.~!.i!IS .!h~ Southern f'FA, is the son of Dale and Betty . Willis of Racine. Smith is the daugh· ter of Gary and Charlotte Smith, Pomeroy. She is an active member of the Eastern FHA. Runner-up to the queen was M~lissa Guess, daughter of Michael and Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains, and longtime 4-H member. Philip Hamm, son of Thomas and Linda Hamm, ·a Southern FFA member, was the king runner-up. Flowers and gifts from local merchants were presented to the selected royalty and other candidates. Assisting with the presentations were last year's king and queen, Jeff Rose and Noelle Pickens, who both spoke briefly about their e,~;pericnccs in representing the Meigs County Junior Fair in various activities around the state. The spirits of fairgoers and the small than usual crowd that came were damped somewhat as light rain continued through most of the day. Things progressed on schedule, however, and all events were held . Due to the muddy track in front of .. the grandstand, the Toyota Holly· wood Stunt Show was moved to the infield track, where truck and tractor pulls take place. Meanwhile, junior fair livestock shows are continuing as arc judging of the hundreds of exhibits on the fairgrounds. Other highlights of the day include the go-kart races• at 2 p.m. In front of the grandstand, arid the Little Miss liJld Mister Contest on the hill stage at4 :30 p.m. The Dazzling Dolls, a baton group, will perform at6 p.m., and on stage at 7 p.m. will be Sheila Arnold and Sunrise. At 7 p.m., the popular tractor and semi pulls will get underway over the hill . Deadly fireworks store fire suspect pleads innocent by reason of insanity Only 18 percent listen to political call-in talk radio But Lt. Marlon Defillo, a police spokesman , said that police do enforce the law. and furthermore: "We do it properly and fairly." But one officer on patrol in the By ROBIN DeROSA French Quarter acknowledged that USA TODAY unless a bar manager or doorman Eighteen percent of adults in the calls police, officers don ' t get United States listen to at least one involved. Over the last three years, he political call-in radio show twice a has responded to only two calls from week or more, said a new report from bar managers, the officer said. the Annenberg Public Policy Center. And 7 percent listen only to Rush One doorman said his bar still lets 18-year-olds in and no one has told Limbaugh. That indicates that talk radio is a force and that " Limbaugh him not to. "Look around, there 's no police is the maJOr force in talk radio," said officers, no enforcement," said patron Kathleen Hall Jamieson, dean of the Shannon Cooper, 20, of Pittsburgh. Annenberg School for Communication at the Uni ve rsity of Pennsylva"The doormen around here just let us walk right on through . Nobody stops ma. The study of political call-in talk us. nobody says a word. It 's great." radio by Princeton Survey Research 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 13,1996 WEIGH-IN TIME- Junior flllr Ilveatock weigh-In was completed late Sunday evening and anlmai1 were moved Into their atalla. Summer Johnson of Racine, above, worked with her steer. Summer is a member of the Pioneers 4-H Club and this Ia her tlret livestock project. LOS ANGELES {AP) - Robin movie "Independence Day," which Williams' "Jack," in which he plays was in fourth place with $8 million. The weekend top I0 based on pre· a 10-year-old kid in the body of a 40year-old man, took first place in the liminary estimates : !."Jack," $11.3 million. weekend box office with an estimat2. "A Time to Kill," $10.9 miled $11 .3 million in ticket sales. The legal drama, "A Time to · lion. 3. "Escape From L.A.," $9.3 mil· Kill," dropped out of the No. I spot it held for two wc;!:ks. The film lion. 4. "Independence Day," $8 milearned an estimatecf$10.9 million. lion. Figures were based on estimates Associates included a sample of 5. "Matilda," $5 million. 1,203 people, supplemented by reg· by studio and industry sources. Offi6. "Phenomenon," $4 million. cial weekend earnings will be ular talk radio listeners . Analysis of 7. "Chain Reaction," $3.3 million released today. the shows and media coverage of (tie). "Escape From L.A.," starring them also were incorporated. 8. "Courage Under Fire," $3.3 The study found that Limbaugh's Kurt Russell, opened in third place million (tie). with $9.3 million. audience responds more positively to 9. "The Nutty Professor," $3 milDespite all the talk about life on Republican leaders and more negalion. Mars last week. business was off 27 tively to President Clinton and wife 10. "Kingpin," $2.9 million. percent for the aliens-have-landed Hillary than any other group. "His listeners are more favorable toward businesses and more hostile toward government ... consistent with Limbaugh's content," she said. "Was it the content that created those atti· tudes?" Part 2 of the report, due in months, hopes to answer that question. Heating and Cooling, Inc. Mo1t1y clear ton Iowa In the Wedn81dey, mc1atlv 1unny. Hlgh1ln theiiOI . • 'Jack' first in box office sales; 'Time to Kill' remains second "The police haven't come here," Brantley said. "This city has too many problems. They don't have a vice squad out looking for underage drinking." s Duvall looking for 'real thing' for supporting cast in new movie CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP)- Hey hey, he's a ... painter. Monkee Mickey Dolenz is taking time on some concert stops of his 30th anniversary tour with the 1960s television show band to show off his original paintings and lithographs. Charlotte is one of only five cities on the tour where people can purchase them. r•olenz describes his works as "s•ill life of thing's you can't see." TI. ·y range from a human embryo 72 hours after conception, to ozone depletion over the Antarctic Circle. "I've always been big fan of sci' ences and I saw a lot of beauty in the !images," he said. "I'm not trying to ·depict legitimate scientific illustrations. They are more of an impression of the things I see in magaz,nes and textbooks ." His exhibit in Charlotte opened on Underage drinkers still buying booze despite law make a decision by Jan. I, 1997 . Q:·Can benefits be continued during the appeal process? · A: Benefits will be 1Jaid until Jan. I, 1997, even if a determination is made earlier that drug addiction or alcoholism is material. SSI beneficiaries may continue to receive SSI if they appeal within 10 days after receiving the termination notice. If SSAdoes not make a decision by Jan. I, 1997, benefit• would continue until a decision is made. Social Security beneficiaries will not receive disability benefits based on drug addiction or alcoholism after December 1996. DodJ~ers nip , WHICH IS BEST? - Robin Stephenson, Adame County egrlcuHural eJttenslon agent, judged the horticulture crops Monday after· noon at the Meigs County Fair. He e~ml~ two tometoea, above, to detennlne the blue bon winner. Aaaletlng him w11 Phyllla Spencer, right. IRONTON (AP) - The man accused of setting a fire in a fireworks store that sent shoppers stampeding to doors and killed nine people plead· ed innocent by reason of insanity today to involuntary manslaughter and arson charges. Todd Hall, heavily shackled and wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, screamed obscenities during the 10- WARNER St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special • Special Financing • Payments As Low As $50 A Month minute hearing before Judge Richard Walton in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court. Hall became upset after the judge refused to allow Hall's parents to sit with him at the defense table . Hall also yelled that he did not set the July 3 tire at the Ohio Ri\ler Fireworks store in Scottown, I0 miles north of Huntington, W.Va. Hall's attorney, Richard Wolfson, says the 24-year-old has the mental capacity of a 12-year-old and lacks the ability to understand the consequences of his actions. Hall underwent a lobotomy in 1987 after he fell from a skateboard and hit his head. Walton continued Hall's bond at $500,000 and ordered that he undergo more psychological tests. No dates were set for the tests or anoth· er court appearance. .Hall, of Proctorville, is charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and four counts of aggravated arson . If convicted, he could be sentenced to up to 128 years in prison and a $255,000 line. Relatives of the fire victims filled the courtroom 'tor today's arraign- ment. Linda Carmon's son and grand· daughter died in the fire at the roadside store. "I don'tthink his lawyer ought to nat him on the back.'' Carmon said. referring to Wolfson's attempts to calm Hall during the hearing. '"He's being coached. " He killed my son and he killed my granddaughter and I want the other three brought in and found guilty and put 'em all in the electric chair and I'll pull the plug,"' she said. Authorities had said they believed that three people who were with Hall at the store dared him to hold a light· ed cigarette to a box of firecrackers. But they said he found no evidence or that, and the companions were never publicly identified or charged. The judge today did not consider defense motions that contest the indictment. Wolfson says Hall should not be forced to stand trial because of his mental impairment. The llltorney also disputed the county grand jury's return of arson char~es before the completion of the State.Firc Marshal's investigation. Meigs County Fair • FREE Estimates TUESDAY, AUG. 13 • Up to 101 Inches *I• Woocl Double Hung peni1ng ... •mt In * Thermopane • Double Hung 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Arena 4:30p.m. Little Miss & Mister Contest - Hill Stage 5 p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 6 p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show 6 p.m. Dazzling Dolls- Hill Stage 7 p.m. Sheila Arnold & Sunrise - Hill Stage 7 p.m. Tractor Pull & Semi Pull II p.m. Gates Close 1 Offer Good Fair week anly Options avcilable at additiOIIGI charge . Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps WEDNESDAY, AUG.14 DAIRY QUEEN & PEPSI DAY ' Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! ' 1-800-767-4223 ,OWl. ===- Heat P~Jrr4ls, l!eaJ, oooln save! It's Hard 1b StopA Tnne."' •...... --- CLEANING UP THE SHEEP - 4Herl tiki great pride In their 1111111111. Jlllt before the 1help lhow Monday att.moon, mant of the txhlbltore too1t their llmbl to the clllnup area outllde the arena tor a flnll wuhdown. •• . -c, 7 a.m. Gates Open 9 a.m. Junior Fair Goat Show I 0 a.m. Draft Horse Contest - Infield Noon 4-H Flower Show - Junior Fair Building Noon Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena 2 p.m. DARE Proanm- Grandstand 2 p.m. 4-H Style Revue - Hill Stase 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 12, 1996 adkins holland jenks johnston phillips pond reibel reinhart