https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd50db09eb80ddc73f6f16c05223824c.pdf ae72c5b21e9ebeea03c48606764bb06f PDF Text Text •, • ' I •' • • ' _. .. Ohio Lottery Red~, ­ PEPSI COLA STORI HOURS Monday thnl Sunday 8 AM·lO PM s i en tine Vol. 47, NO. 78 Clinton signing historic welfare reform bill By LAWRENCE-L. KNUTSON Associated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON:_ President Clinton is signing into law a historic overhaul of America's welfare system that compels welfare recipients to go to work and ends six decades of guaranteed cash assistance to the poor. Keeping a centerpiece promise of his 1992 campaign to "end welfare as we know it," the president is making new promises to create the jobs needed for the controversial new system to succeed. fie ceremony, in the Rose Garden of the White House today, is the pres· ident's third effort in as many days to take the headlines away from Republican rival Bob Dole by giving a dramatic send-off to high-profile legisla· tion. On Thesday the president signed a bill raising the minimum wage, and on Wednesday he approved a new law that ends the practice of denying insur· ance coverage because of pre-existing medical conditions and ensures workers access to health insurance when they change jobs. The welflii'C transfonnation ends a federal guarantee to the poor that has existed since the New Deal days of President Franklin Roosevelt. It was denounced by many erstwhile Clinton allies. BLEACH Gallon ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF program if they had been on the honor roll during the first three grad· IRg peJiods. Students had the opportunity to participate in a wide variefy of activlites durmg the two week penod they attended their session. Classes and teachers were as follows: Planetarium, Stories in the Sky, Carolyn Smith; Language Arts. Sounds and Simulations, Mary O'Brien and Sandy Walker; Hyper- -Harrisonville newsMr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole spent three days recently visiting her father, John Murphy of Pataskala, Jeffs mother. Mary Bole of Stockport, a brother-in-law in Chesterhtll and a brother who was visiting from Michtgan. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Finlaw, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soruen, Rutland, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finlaw. Brenda Cotterill has received her instructors license m first aid and CPR through the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Louise Eshelman and son, Buddy, recently vi s1tcd Ada Taylor, Elizabeth Brandenberry, and Kalee Robinson, all of Rutland. Mr. and ·Mrs. Michael King and family of Kennersville, N.C. were recent guests of Michael's parents. Ed and Sue King. Helen Beble and her two sons, Columbus, recently spent several days at the home of her parents, Don and Fay Cotterill. Mildred Lee was welcomed home from the hospital with a birthday party recently. Lee had been hospitalized in Columbus where she underwent cancer surgery. Foodbank benefits from cruise PINK BEAUTY : PINK SALMO 199 2°/o Milk••••••••&~...... $4'' 34.5 OZ. ( .,________. . FRANK'S PORK & B -15.5 oz. s LIMIT 1 PLEASE 6 Qt. & 4 Qt. Red Wood ~ Bucket Hand Crank DOMINO SUGAR PICKENS HARDWARE $1'' Sib. MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 ' 4 pk. • LIMIT 2 PLEASE 79 4 DEL MONTE CATSUP area l GOLDEN WHEAT MAC & CHEESE 7.25 oz. s HUNTS SNACK PACK ~ (0'~-t'~ ,, $ VALLEY BUL 28oz. eqn• 79 4 COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS MAX SOC DETAILS ! ~- .0 L ""- .~ "'- .. .. ..'- .._., ,#_~ ~~~~...._ ... ' _ _._~----~---~--- ---------~-------~------------~-- . . . . . . . . . . .- - - - - -. . . . ART IN THE PARK - Jack Slavin will be among the artlstl exhibiting In the Art In the Park dl6play Saturday In Pomeroy. Slavin will be showing stone and wood art objects which he h11 created. The ahow will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. ..,! to push legislation requiring the U.S. ing Ohio's controversial automobile Environmental Protection Agency to emission testing program. Voinovich told reporters that i{e weigh the program's costs and benbacked the Ohio EPA's decision to efits. "Congress should find out · end its contract wiih the company whether .it is possible to administer conducting the test in southwest . this test as it was designed, or Ohio. But he wonied about the effect whether it is a failed experiment that on Ohio's economy if the state diswe would be better off scrapping now continues emissions testing statewide before U.S. EPA makes more areas without having an alternative adopt it," he wrote. such as cleaner-burning gasoline or a But-he cautioned state lawmakers tailpipe test - in place. against making rash decisions regard· Voinovich said the federal EPA could slow the state's economic growth if it does not: meet clean air standards. Ohio EPA Director Donald Schre· 'I gard11s said Tuesday he was tenni· nating the contract with MARTA Technologies to give E-check tests in Hamilton, Butler, Clennont and War·ren counties because testing stations did not open as scheduled, motorists had to wait in long lines, staffing was inadequate and equipment did not work right. ' The 1996-97 school year gets underway Monday for all Meigs County children. In the Eastern Local School District. Chester and Tuppers Plains elementaries which dismiss at 3:05p.m. with Riverview Elementary's dis· mis~al time remaining the same as last year. The buses will pick up chi I· dren at Thppers Plains and Chester and proceed to Eastern High School for the 3:25p.m. dismissal . From that point all buses will proceed on evening routes. The morning route time schedules will remain the same. Starting time at the high school will be at 8:30 a.m. with the school day ending 3:25 p.m. In the Meigs Local School District, only minor changes have been _ made to bus routes and those with questions concerning pick-up times should ealllhe transportation director at 742-2990. Also, students who are new to the district and who have not registered for classes should report to the build- school districts, lunch prices will ing in their attendance area as soon ·remain the same and students on free or reduced lunch will remain on the as possible to preregister. . In the Southern Local School Dis- free lunch roster until a date is set for trict, some bus route changes may be new fonns to be returned made. In addition to books and papers, Lunches in the Eastern district will mo~t students will be bringing home be served the first day at the follow- 1paperwork for their parents including ing prices: elementary students !free lunch applications, emergency grades K-6, $1.20; high school and medical forms, insurance fonns and junior high students, $1.25; breakfast, student handbooks. 65 cents in all buildings. People with questions should call In the Meigs and Southern local their respective school or superintendent's office. Art show scheduled ' Satur~ay in mini-p~k Middleport pool will. not open this year . ~ I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel ne- ataff · An an show will be staged in the mini-park from 4 to 6 p.m. and a band concen presented on Coun Street at 6:30p.m. Saturday. Final plans for the Pomeroy's Menthants Association annual August program were made at Wednesday's meeting of the group in the People's · Bank conference room. Becky Andersen is chainnan of An in the Park and noted that a variety of mediums will be displayed. Among those exhibiting will be Jack Slavin with sculptures, Greg Davis with stonework, Mary Jane Wise, Joyce B!lf1rum, Dorothy Morris, Hilda Quickie, Tina Tillis !'"d Joni Carrington with oils and acrylics, and Marilyn Meier with miscellaneous an work. Most businesses will remain open until 6 p.m. to give visitors the opportunity to browse in the stores after viewing the an work. Displays will be featured in business windows about town with the exhibit at The Fabric Shop to include an work by the late Lois Pauley. The community band under lhe direction ot: Toney Dingess will pre· sent the concert. During lhe afternoon an old fashioned lemonade stand will be o,ierated by Bobbi Karr. Dianna Lawson reported on Pomeroy's downtown revitalization project noting that about I 0 more awnings are yet to be installed in town and that lhe work on buildings is progressing nicely. Susan Clark, president, said that 13 banner poles and brackets are being painted black and the village will install them on the light poles to go along the Jl"'menade. She said that it will be sbme time t,Jefore the lights are put in place on Main Street and mentioned that Architect Mike Stroth has som~ proposals for the design to be used on the blue banners to be purchased by the Merchants Association . An autumn sale was set for Sept. 2 and promotional plans were made. The group also discussed the Stemwheel Festival , Oct. 3-5, at which time the men:hants will have the duck derby and also assist by providing welcome bags for the boat pilots and with judging of costumes in that contest. Jane and Larry Banks will handle the derby for the association, Clark said. A contribution of $100 was made to the Sternwheel Queen's Scholarship Fund. Anhie Chapman talked about soliciting candidates, the parade and the contest to be held that weekend and the role of the associa· tion. Plans were again discussed for Christmas decorations in downtown Pomeroy. Clear lights outlining the buildings and garlands draped on the balconies is being encquraged. The decorating should begin in early November in order to be in pliice before Thanksgiving, it was decided. GOOD THRU 8/24 SEE STORE FOR aimed at areas with large shares of welfare recipients. The proposals will be unveiled next week at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago as part of Clinton's list of initiatives and goals for a sec· ond White House tenn. Clinton twice vetoed Republican welfare proposals, denouncing them as "extremist" plans that would hurt children. But he agreed to sign the third version, even though it contained provi· sions he opposed, including deep cuts in child nutrition programs and tough restrictions on granting welfare to legal aliens and their families. Clinton vows to work-to repeal these provisions if he wins a second tenn . The new law ends the open-ended guarantee of aid to the poor, saving an estimated $54 billion over six years. ·· It sets a lifetime limit of five years of welfare for each family. It requires all able-bodied adults to work after two years of welfare checks, but has a hardship escape hatch for up to 20 percent of recipients . Under its tenns, the states would take over management responsibilities, receiving federal block grants to run welfare programs, as well as authority to set most of the rules. 1996-97 school term will start Monday I 14.75 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE w COLUMBUS (AP) · - Gov. George Voinovich isn't always the clearest public speaker, but he came through loud and clear when 'asked about Ohio's emissions testing pro· gram. "I can understand how people feel . I don't like it eilher," Voinovich told reporters Wednesday. "I don' t like anybody telling me what to do." ·' -Voii'IOvicho#'ilt.ll~lo's congressional delegation asking !hem 89( White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Perry Counties. The Southeastern Ohio Food bank recovers wholesome, nutritious food items from major food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers and channels it to charitable feeding organizations in Southeastern Ohio. ties. Counties served by the Foodbank h was the second annual cruise to are Hocking, Athens, Perry, Jackson, be hosted by Tri-County Communi- Vinton , Washington, Morgan, Meigs ty Action . The event was spon sored and Gallia. by Kerr Distributing. Coors Light ' and the Athens News. The three hour river crui se . attracted nearl y 300 people and. raised S7.290 for these two vi tal pro- . grams. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio The Sternwheelcr was packed (614) 992-6472 with passt>ngers who danced to·· music provided by DJ Express. They · Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care also bid on the more than 50 auction· facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director items that were all donated by area. business owners. , of Social Services. The preferred candidate will "It was great to see so many peo1 be a LSW and have some long term care ple coming out to have fun while 1 supporting a great cause," agency: experience. The salary will be competitive as will spokeseerson Sallie Traxler said. · the benefit package. We have a strong clinical "Many thanks to all of the bUSInesses and individuals who donated. and management team and are looking for a Without them, lhe event would not candidate who will help strengthen that team. have been possible." The Meals-On· Wheels program Send resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page delivers more than 300 hot, nutriStreet, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE tious meals each weekday to the: elderly in Athens, Hocking and The Blennerhassctt Sternwhee ler went cruisin' down the Ohio River on Aug. 10 to benefit th e Southeastem Ohio Foodbank whi ch serves II counttes mcludtng Mc1g s and Gallia and the Meals-On -Wheels program of Athens. Hocl'-'ng and Perry Coun- COnONELLE BATHROON TISSUE . Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Children's Defense Fund, called Clinton's action a "moment of shame ... the biggest betrayal of children and the poor." The new welfare law is also opposed by Catholic bishops and urban groups. But it is expected to appeal to a broad range of moderate to con· servative voters. White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton will "reach out to those who disagree with this decision." White House Chief of Staff Leon Pane'tta is heading an administration !ask force to make sure the welfare overhaul succeeds, McCurry said. And he said Clinton understands that if he wins re-election, the work of making the welfare change successful "wou.ld fall on his shoulders." "That would require a very strong effon at implementing the act, at mak· ing sure that as welfare dependents make the transition to work, the work is there," McCurry said. Clinton is consideriAg a package of proposals intended to ease the bur· den on welfare recipients. It includes a possible tax break for companies that hire people off welfare rolls and a series of economic development ideas Congress asked to weigh costs, benefits of emissions programs 4 rol pkg. studio program • computer, Wendy Halar; Math Olympics, Julie Randolph; Keith and Emma Ashley, Civil War; Roger and Mary Gilmore, rockets; Painting on Glass, Marilyn Meier; Learning CPR, Julie Hubbard; Making a basket, BettyAnne Wolfe; and Making a Bird House, Karen Walker. Students also visited either the Columbus Zoo or Roscoe Village. 35 cenlll A Gannett Co. -JIIIIMI' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August ~.1996 2 s.ctlone, 12 Pagel ( Meigs students participate summer in enrichment program Moatly clear tonight with fog developing. Low in 60a. Friday partly cloudy, high In upper 60s. • Clorox Meigs Local School District held a summer enrichment program for students who were in the fourtlf, fifth and sixth grade during lasi school year. Ed Bartels was the program director who made the arrangements for all the classes. facilitated the registration procedure for the students, and coordinated the locations for the classes and field trips. Students were selected to attend the enrichment 284521 49 2LmR SUMMER PARTICIPANTS - Pomeroy, Middleport, Salisbury, and Bradbury honor roll students participating in the summer enrichment program were left to right, front, Kenny Carsay, Lucy Howerton, Ashley Payne, David Boyd, Tyler French, Nikki Butcher, Ben Collins and Meghan Haynes; second row, Jeremy Roush, Amanda Fetty, Stephanie Story-Schwab, Erica Poole, Ashley Halley, Beth Wilfong, Tla Pratt, and Ryan Stobart; and back row, Abram Sayre, Ben Sea, Jon Haler, Michelle Drenner, Brandon Ramsburg, Kayte Davis, and Ashley Fields. Kicker: COCA COLA t ••••$149 16-17-20-28-37-42 Sports on Page 4 PRODUCTS ump Roast Super Lotto: 12 oz. 24 PK CUBE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 , 1996 ENRICHMENT - These honor roll students from Rutland, Salem Center, and Hams:,;.. ;. El: mentary School participated In a summer enrichment program. From the left, they are front row, Brittany Powers, Jessica Smith, Krlstal Johnson, Lindsay Bolin, Meegan Dodson, Ashley Colwell; second row, Chelsea Montgomery, Nicole McDaniel, Stefan Stamper, Mallory King, Jeaalca Juatlca, and Miranda Stewart, and back row, Amber Snowden, Kelly Johnston, Johnny Lentes, Darrl~k Knapp, Bobbl Sue Napper, Pamela Rupe and Christina Miller. Austin Crose, not pictured, also partiCipated. 748 ' Pick 4: 6481 lndians defeated PRODUCTS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. t Pick 3: POOL TO OPEN IN "17 • The opening elate of the renovallld 1116dllport Pool will be pullled beck to lpring 1W7, with Th&ndly'a announcement that more rep~ira II)Uit be ll)8de to the bottom of. the 42·v-r old structu111. TllltlaiMt Mlblck Ia another In a CC!IIIInulng 111 of dellya which have hampered the renovation• projec:l (Tom Hlllllll'l&lntlnel photo) , By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stat! Middleport village officials are left wondering when a break is going to come their way after announcing Thursday that lhe renovated Middle· port Pool will not open this year. "I'm terribly disappointed. It's been a frustrating experience all the way through. A lot of people have worked hard on the pool, and they expected it to be open this year," said Middleport council presideitt Bob Gilmore. Cracks along the edges of lhe bottom surface of the pool are the cause of recent headaches for village offi· cials, continuing a long line of delays . in the project. ·"Our problem is_leakage. We can't keep the pool full. Water is leaking out way too fast for us to keep it even half full," said Gilmore.· Village officials have made sevenll attempts at filling the pool, and first believed that the major leak problem was caused by a faulty pool drain. After completing repair work to the drain , the leak problems involving surface cracks in the pool bottom were recognized to be the major problem, according to Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton. The pool, closed since 1994, was scheduled to be open for the 1996 summer season after major renova-/ lions were completed to the 42-year old structure . Poor weather during the spring Honon noted that the contractor and delayed approval of project plans which worked on the pool bottom by the State Department of Com- during these renovations is under merce Board of Building Appeals obligation to repair and seal any le~ks pushed back the expected start up in the pool. "You can't really fault any date and completion date for the pro- particular person with the situation. ject by more than a month, but offi- We've did the best we could, and cials remained optimistic that the that's just the way things happen pool wollld be open for at least a por- sometimes," said Horton . tion of the summer. "The only thing that we can do is "After discussions with the recre- to see through the problem and have ation committee, we've decided not to the pool ready for opening on Memo. refill the pool this year. By the time ·rial Day weekend, 1997. We apprc: we get the pool ready to open, the ciate the public suppon or the project ' season is going to be over. Ra!her. . and the monies raiSed locally, and we than do the work twice to fix the deeply apologize for the delays in the leaks, we plan on fixing the bottom completion of the project," said just before we fill the pool next Gilmore . spring," said Mayor Dewey Horton. .,..J ' �Thursday, August 22, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 · Page2 Commentary Thursday, Auguat 22, 1996 OHIO Weather Friday, Aug. 23 Beat of the Bend ... AccuWea1~ forecast for Evelyn Mains The Daily Sentinel Conservative voices in San Diego IToledo I 82" I 'Estllbfisfad in 1948 By Ben Wllltenberg 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2158 • Fu: 992-2157 .2, ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher ,..,.,......... .. ,.,..,...,,.pc MARGARET LEHEW Control let' n..r------. .-___ : I-- ----Letters to the editor ~ --~~~~alfn«<-/no , _ . . , , . _ _ I - : I tMr"wdo.UfiiBMould,.lni/OOd,...,_ • '' hf Who's wrong here? Dear ·Editor, To the people who are continuing to tear up and destroy the nice things we have added to the town of Pomeroy: It's all right that you are making no contribution to help with the town but it's a liule much when you have the nerve to destroy what someone else is (rying to do. The money didn't come from your pocket. It's none of my business if you want to frequent the local bar and get drunk as a skunk. Go for it. But when you're supposed to be in the bar and no: out on the sidewalk using foul language yelling and puking on the · sidewalk, street and flowers, that makes it my business. 9.'hat I don't understand is when someone like myself complains you go berserk like the man who carne out of :he bar Saturday nigh: after a person had puked·all over the place and I brought the police down and he yelled at the police, "when was there abandonmen1 of children." He calls as the government didn't help much SAN DIEGO -- My rating of the what has happened " the virtual dev- in the values arena, Dole says it's not events here las: week on a scale of astation of the American family," !helping much on the economic front one 10 10: The bubble-headed media which, with a 33 percenl illegitima- He says: "You shouldn' t have lo gel> a three, the goody-two-shoes cy rate, is not an overs:atement. apologize for wanting to keep what -GOP convention gelS a seven , heroSen He says that the American people you earn. To the contrary, the govic Bob Dole gelS a nine. were "gravely insulted" in 1992 by emmenl should apologize for taking The so-called mainstream media, demonstrate lha:they were not white Clinton and his~. trumpeting thai too much of it." cenainly the networks, arc almost male zealoiS intent on s:arving old " It's the economy, stupid." He says, Dole says it has been liberal taxhopeless. Was Dole's speech "above people and trashing single mothers. " All things do not flow from wealth ing, spending, and bunglins that has expec:ations," or "below expecta- Fact is, they will accept most any or poveny .... All things now from restrained growth in the et:onorny, lions, " or (Mama Bear) just about at , vote. doing whal is right " In shon: Values and hence his proposal for a so-called expec:ed expectations7 Was !he Only Dole offered serious sub- mauer mosl, 10 recall :he tide of a "supply-side" tax cut. "Suppl~ -side" whole San Diego convention nothing s:ance. 1do no: know why his accep- wonderful book. is a pejorative tenn for "incentive." more than an " infomercial" ' What lance speech did not dwell more He has some conservative ways to A tax cut, says Dole, will let Amenpercentage of the delegates were intently on the :wo magic words of get Americans on the path of doing cans keep more of their money while black7 (Withou: asking what per- American politics __ " liberal" and right once again . School choice (i.e ., stimulating invesunen: and growth, centage of Republican voters arc "conservative" __ but those words "oppilnunily scholarships" ) is one which make up for 27 percent of the black.) What percentage ofthe dele- were wha: :he address was ahout way 10 get some discipline back into los! tax revenues. A modes! cut in the gates were millionaires7 (Income or And abou! time. our school system and 10 help the dis- rate of increase of government spendassets? Including the value of pension Dole says America has made a advan:aged. ing will keep down governmental plans and homes' What percentage of wrong tum . (Unstated, but you know Regarding crime, he notes that the scheming and balance ihe budge!. the joumalisiS qualified ') it was engendered by muddled liber- root cause of crime iH riminals, that Dole and the Republicans will The first lhree days of :he con- al thinking.) He asks: "After a decade they have been coddled by liberal make the case that, unlike a similar vention were overflowing with goo of assault upon whal made America judges, and !hal he would "work with initiative in the Reagan 1980s, this and goodness. My gracious, whal an great, upcn supposedly obsolele val - the nation's governors to abolish will not balloon !he deficit Why not' inclusive pany! Women , blacks, His- ues , what have we reaped ? Whal parole for violent criminals all across Unlike the 1980s there will be a panics, handicapped people, young have we created' What do we haveT' America." Republican Congress to make :he people, rock ' n' roll, the macarena. And he answers: "Whal we have in Having put economics where it spending cuiS stick, there will be a (Did the GOP lose the Glenn Miller the opinion of many· Americans is belongs, in second place, Dole says line-item veto for Presidenl Dole lo vote') In fairness, afltr the media crime and drugs , illegitimacy, abor- thai conservalive thinking and poli- use, the tax cuiS are less, and !he mugging :he GOP received in 1992 :ion, the abdication of duty, and :he cies can make Americans richer. Just defici~ in any even~ is at a much low. - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , er proportion of the national economy. All this, says Dole, will redress a situation in the Clinton administration (and in the Democratic Pany) where "a corps of the elile who never grew up, never did anything real, never sacrificed, never suffered, and never learned ... have the power 10 fund with your earnings their dubious and selfserving schemes." A word he uses to describe the elite corps is "permissive," a gem of a word not heard much since Spiro Agnew left town. (Yes, Virginia, bad men can usc good words.) Conservatives, says Dole, .can do ,it better than :hose liberals. . i Fair enough. We use the words lib;era! and conservative because they do tend to put in shorthand two legitimate lenses through which voters see politics and policy. We ought to have a presidential election about that And now, happily, it looks as if we will. Ben Wattenberg. a senlorfeDow at the American Enterprise lnstl· tute, is the autbor or a new book, "Values Matter Mast," and is the host or the weekly publk teleYisloa program, "Think 'lltnk." a law saying you can'! puke in flowers" and told Jimmy he should pul a container ou!Side the bar so when they wanted to puke they could. Fine do it But how dare you have the nerve to think I'm :he one that is wrong for complaining. Who do you think cleans up your mess? If you're going to do it , then clean it up. If I came on your propeny or home and you had labored in a flower bed or had a garden and I puked in il you mighl be upset! certainly wam to !hank the police officer who came downtown Saturday when I went af:er him. He took charge and ordered everyone inside the bar, off the sidewalk or leave. It's :he firs: time a police officer in my presence in downtown Pomeroy look control and did his job well. To those people involyed Saturday night: how dare you think I am .the one who is doing something wrong? Sarah F"11ber Pomeroy Those were the days Dear Editor, Those were the days. Our heariS were young and gay. We rode in a : · rumble seat and she sang for the · . melody, "A Bicycle Built for Two". . We wouldn't have it any other way . now, after SS years. She bakes me a pan of biscuits and wailS patiently while I am out struggling with :his . · . odd-ball world in our old age. : We took the old fann house yeats . · · ago, puttied in the windows, fixed the : . roof and so lillie by little built us a . • : castle. fleanaches we've had, up and downs -- that's life. Now when I come loitering into our cas:le, she's wailing there, closes the proverbial door behind me and we are logether. Nothing outside penetrates our world there. Contentmcnt -- the purr of our cat, the raule of a window-pane in the wind, a pan ~----------------------------------------------------~ of pop com. When !he lime comes we shall -step out, hand in hand, leaving everything behind. Gayle Price By Morton Kond111cke money-saving device . over the world" and "Democratic prior to !he speech showed that ClinSAN DIEGO -- lust when it Portland The speech did have a grilly hon- capitalism is nol just the hope of ton's lead in a three-way race was looked as though Bob Dole would do es:y about il, as befi:s Dole. He weallh, but the hope of justice.... down from 16 poiniS on Aug. 7to just all he needed to do here to catch up acknowledged his age and cited its When we look into the face of pover- 4 points -- with Clinton at42 percent to President Clinton, he failed to cap ty ... we must see the image of God." 'to Dole's 38 percent, with Ross Pera great convention with a great Dole's speech was a disappoint- ot at 10 percent. acceptance speech. ' White House aides acknowledged ment because it followed a conven- · By The Auocl8ted Preu His choice of l~ck Kemp as a runthat Clinton's own polls showed that tion and a vice presidenlial selection Today is Thursday,August22, the 235thday of 1996. There are 131 days ning male and :he masterful design advantage -the memory of a time the president's lead was down from that could hardly have beuer served left in the year. and management of the convention when the country 's greal values held 14 points to 9. his political purposes. Today 'sHighlighlinHistory: Now, following Dole's failure to The choreography of former On Ausust22, 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Bat- by Republican pros put Dole nearly more sway than they ·do now. He even wilh Clinton in Dole's own defended political compromise as capitalize on his opportunity, Clinton White House advisers Mike Deav!lf tle of Bosworth Field, ending the War of the Roses. polls. White House and public pclls honorable and declared :hat governhas every chance to reopen a wide and Ken Duberstein and the political On this date: he had cut Clinton's lead in indicated ment, while too large, has to help the management of lobbyisl Paul Man- lead. The Democratic convention, • .,. , In 1762, Ann Franklin became the first female editor of an American .half. helpless. afon created a four-day TV. show presumably, will be as well' script newspaper, the Newpon (R.I.) Mercury. ·' Then, when Dole needed to delivYet, for a man challenging a sildesigned to erase the pany 's mean as the Republican one, the Democrats In 117S, England's King George Ill proclaimed the American Colo11ies er the speech of his career to close the ting president, Dole attacked not self-stereotype from 1992. will not go as easy on the GOP as the in &.&tate of dpen rebellion. h's true thai !he convention was a GOP did on Clinton, and Clinton will In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware convention, he fail~d to do so. He Clinlon, bul his wife 's ideas about wen! on too long, indulged in nex:- child-raising, the teachers ' unions, the substanceless show, a masquerade in take every advantage of his accepRiver to delegates of the Continental Congress. lo-impenetrable abstractions, took Internal Revenue Service, the White which modenllcs, blacks and women ltance speech. In 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. cheap sh01s at sub-presidential adver- House staff, :he World Trade Orga- were given auention far ou1 of proThe videos of Clinton contradict· In ISS I, the schooner America outraced the Aurora off the English coast saries, and spent too much lime nization, and Uniled Na:ions Secre- ponion to their power in the pany. ing himself that were a feature in San to win a trophy that became known as the America's Cup. fighting old wars and too lillie lary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Anyone with a negati ve poll rat- Diego will be ovennatched in Chica: In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first U.S . chief execdescribing a vision of the future . He declared :hal "honor" and not ing -- Pat Buchanan, Speaker Newt go with Dole quotes disparagins utive 10 ride in an automobile, in Hanford, Conn. Clinton now has a chance 10 open "weahh" was the primary goal of his Gingrich, other House leaders and Pat supply-side economics, and Kemp In 1911 , it was announced in Paris that Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" back up his wide lead and -- as icing candidacy -- perhaps 10 impugn Clin- Robensbn -- was 1rea1ed as a non- supponing affirmative action and had been stolen from the Louvre Museum :he night before. (1be pain:ing on his cake -- is considering modest ton's honor -- but that confliciS with person while the pretense was made opposing expulsion of illegal immiturned up two years later, in Italy.) new tax cui proposals lo help the poor the repeated assenions of his staff thar Colin Powell and Reps. Susan grant children from public schools In 19S6, Presiden: Eisenhower aJid Vice President Nixon were' nominatget jobs as required under :he GOP thai his economic plan will be the Molinari of New York Jind J.C. Walts - positions he's now reversed as ed for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San welfare bill he plans to sign. "cenlerpiece" of his campaign. Francisco. of Oklahoma arc the true face of the lJolc 's running mate. Dole's acceptance speech did have He described !hal plan and others pany. Republicans have been saying some vinues. If Americans crave 10 in State of !he Union-csqae de:ail 'llld But as entcnainmenl and creative here that they were hoping the GOP know what their presidential candi- talked on at such Jenglh about Viet- fiction -- a "chick flick" designed lo convention would cut Clinton's lead dates inlend 10 do for them, Dole did nam and !he need for more defense dose the gender gap -- the conven- from 20 points to S. They expected not stint in ielling :bern -- in exhaus- spending that it sounded as though he tion production was stunning, reach- · the Chicago convention to lift it back tive detail . thought the Cold War was still under ing iiS high poinl with Elizabeth to I0, bu1 !hoy hoped to go into the On the other hand, he also falsified way. Dole's memorized-impromptu nom- fall only half as far behind as they his posilion on immigration, saying There was no! a single memorable ination of her husband. were before the conventions. That !hat legal immigrants have all the line in !he speech even :hough he h's hard 10 imagine that Dole now seems a forlorn hope. ~c.t<, ~~ ~N rights of Mayflower descendants, rewrote it extensively. He should could have closed the poll gap with (Mortua Koodracb Is nccutlve when a Dole-backed welfare bill have borrowed Kemp zingers like Clinton even with a stunning accep- editor or Roll Call, the DeWJpllper OF sro~s Mt.1'~V\'\~"i, ·actually denies :hem benefi:s as a " lsn'l il exciting to think, i:'s 1176all tance speech, bu1 Dole's own polls of Capitol HW.I WHA,- DO '(OtJ SOCSGE S T Dole speech opens door ·for Clinton [:Today in.history Morton Kondracke Berry•s World we. I we oro~ our ~96 presidential election Clint~n's big show ' By TONY SNOW Crtlltora Syndicate telling. While Dole stood on an indoor s:age, wearing a slightly uncomfonable oulfit, Clinton positioned himself behind the presidential seal and lalked about Americans who, thanks to his ministrations, have been given a chanCe to work and feed themselves at the same time. Then, as journalists swarmed in on the president, Clinton called fonh a group of children, most of whom were black, to join him as he affixed his signature 10 the parchment. It was as if he were saying: "Suffer ~ lit~e children to come unto me ... " . Republicans belittle this kind of 'performance because it celebrates symbol over substance. But somber right-wing wonks forget that emolive rallies serve an imponant public pur- WASHINGTON ·• Nobody in America can put on a pclitii:al show with as much panache as Bill Clinton. The leader of the free world was at his best las: Tuesday, when he signed into law a measure raising the minimum wase. As a phalanx of collony clouds esconed the sun across the sky, the president let the warm light wash over him. He looked like a youf18 executive -- dark suit, white shin and snappy rep tie - and he strutted about with the ten-hut uprighlness one expects from 1 commander in chief. At the very moment CUn!On was spelkina. Bob Dole was buhing the president before 1 IJ'OIIP of veterans in Louisville. The visual contrast was POse • ' ,' I • Visitation and service times for Evelyn Mains, 77, of Middlepon. who died Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1996, have been changed to the following: graveside services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at the Bradford Cemetery; ~d visitation will be Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home :n Middlepon . . PA . ·Raymond E. Manley IND. Wattenberg A Gannett Co. Newspaper CHARLENE HOEFLICH 0...1 Manager at Houston, and after aboUt $70 million to SIOO million of unanswered Democratic attack advertising during the las! year, the Republicans had to • • · I almost saintly capacity for showing compassion. Although cynics sneer at his tear ducts' capacitY. to produce at poli:ically opportune moments, most folks don'! nre. . His emotions 8CCO!Jnl for I!IIC of" the great anomalies in Americail'flo '' itics. Voten don 'I trust the president and don't think he can lead. Yet he continues to outpace Bob Dole by nearly 10 poiniS, despile the . m~l , successful Republican Convenhon :n , 44 years. Clinton cares more aboul saying what people want to hear and doina what he thinks they wan: him to do than about sudl things as ideology. Wrlle'lba,yS.W,Cu lrnSyao dlcaCe, 5777 Welt Ceatury BmL, Suite 700, 1M Aaaela, Calli. 90045. Raymond E. Manley, 60, Middleport died Tuesday August 20, 1996 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born August 8, 1936 at Hobson, he was son of the late Lawrence S. and Julia Marie Casto Manley. He was employed by the Athens Mental Heallh Center for 25 years. . He is suryived by his wife, Selby McKinney Manley; a daughter, Calhy Manley of Middlepon; two sons: Joseph R. Manley and Kevm E. Manley, both of Middlepon; a sister, Rose Mary Hysell of M:ddleport; two brothers: Roger Manley and Lai.vrence E. Manley, both ofMiddlepon; two grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews . . Services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., at Fisher Funeral Home. Middlepon. Burial will follow in Middlepon Hill Ceme:ery. Friends may call Friday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., at the funeral hom~. • IColumbus !s4• I W.VA. .. --Local briefs-....., Articles of incorporation filed ·Today's weather forecast Extended forecast Saturday... Dry. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Sunday and Monday... D·ry. Lows in the upper SOs to lower 60s and highs 80 10 8S. . Southeastern Ohio Tonight...Mostly clear with areas . of dense fog developing. Low in the lower 10 mid 60s. Calm wind. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percenl. ' .. ~ claims for jobless :benefits increase Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of Secretary of State Bob Taft forT. Manian Inc. of Racine, incorporated by Roben Michael RoberiS and Rhonda Faye Robens. Acting as agent is Roben Michael RoberiS of Racine . Middleport accident probed No injuries were reported in a two car accident at :he intersection of South Seventh Street and Mill Street in Middleport Wednesday afternoon, according to Capt Bruce Swift of the Middlepon Police Depanmem. . . According to reporiS, Emmanuel Cundiff, 21 , Middleport was stopped in his 1984 Buick at the intersection when his vehicle was struck by a 1986 Mercury, driven by lames D. Hudson, II, 16, Middlepon, which was turning onto Soulh Seventh Street from M:ll Street. Damage was light on Hudson's vehicle, while moderate damage was recorded to Cundiffs vehicle. No citations were issued by the police depanment Wednesday's GPLA results. manufacturers roopened plants after their normal summer shutdowns. Some analysts contend claims in ·Auction resuiiS from Wednesday's Demand and price trend, steady, the lower 300,000 range reflect a Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- standard, $32-$39; utility, S28tightening job market $32;commercial, $18-28; standard, cia:ion: The four-week moving average of $32-39; bulls, 12; Price trend,steady ; Total head: 411. new weekly jobless claims edged up HOGS- 21 . Prices. $2-$3 low- butchers, $29-42.2S. by I,SOO to 314,000 last week. II was FEEDER CATTLE - 240; er than Aug. 14 auction. the first increase in five weeks. Price steady; Yearling, steers, $46-54, Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, The average had remained in !he $40.25-41.50; sows, $39.SO-S5; heifers, $48-56.7S; calves, steers, 350,000 range from late. spring Feeder pigs, I 4; Price per hundred $45-SS; heifers, $42-54; back 10 the . throuah mid-July, when cl&lms shot · farm babies, $23 and down. up to 360,SOO. The average then weight, $25.31.50. SHEEP - 21. spring lambs, $SO; CATI'LE- 366; Slllers,N/A. began .dropping, falling to 314,000 COWS- Number of head, 101; feeder lambs, $70.SO. during lhe period ended Aug. 10, lowest in more than six years. WASHINGTON (AP) - Firs:. time claims for jobless benefits rose - by 6,000 last week but remained well below the summer peak in a range " that analysts say suggests an improving labor market · . The Labor Depanment said today that new applications for uriemploy-. ment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 327,000, up from 321,000 during the week ended Aug. I 0. The total was less than the · 330,000 :hat many analysts had ·expected. After jumping to 370,000 during the week ended July 6, new claims fell to 294,000 ~ weeks later as ".!;\1 Meigs _announcement ~ .· Storm clouds expecte'-.across Ohio . By The Aaeoclated Prell Thunderstorms will rumble across Ohio again on Friday but tempera- _ tures should be a liule cooler, the National Weather Service said. Drier air should move into the state following passage of a cold front late in the day. Highs on Friday will be in the . upper 70s and low 80s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather · station was 98 degrees in 1936 while · the record low was 46 in 1982. Sun. set tonight will be at 8: 19 p.m. and sunrise Fridll)l at6:SI am. Across the nation Light rain fell over much of the East and Midwest this morning, with . stormy spots as fill north as Min, nesota and as far west as Nebraska. . The Soum was cloudy and humid and _the West was cool and fair. High pressure in the east will keep the weather calm in most pariS, but afternoon thunderslorms were expecled to develop across the : Appalachians an" slide into the weSI. .em Carolinas and Virginia. Some of • the storms could produce SO mph winds gusts and some small hail. ; Upper level high pressure should draw tropical moisture across the Gulf Coast today and into eastern and southern Texas. Rain in Texas is likely 10 produce lowland flooding . A cold from will move from the Oreal Lakes region to the Southwest today, bri~ging. rain to much of Kansas, M:ssoun, Iowa and llltnOJs. ~eveni: sto~s with large hail and dama8Jng w:nds were poss1ble 1n eastern Wisconsin, Michigan and nonhero Ulinois . High pressure should bring dry, warm "':eather.to the West, although some ram was expected :n New Mexico and Arizona. Temperatures :oday should reach the. IOOs in Las Vegas and Phoemx, :he 90s in !he South and cenlral Plains, the 80s in !he North and the 70s in S()rne western Plains states. The nation 's hot spot Wednesday was Thermal, Calif., at 113 degrees. The coolest temperature was 29 degrees in Meacham, Ore. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY Admissions: Clarence Weddle, Ponland Discharges: Connie Scholderer, Middlepon. Holzer Medical Center DIJcbaraes Aug, 21 •• Mable Hill, Mrs. Brian Hutchinson and son, Mrs. John Thompson and son ; Lemule Ferguson; Mrs. Mary Angel and daughter; Mabel White, June Hubbard, Mrs. James Wood and daughter, Peggy Anderson and Clayton Shain. Birth -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, son, Pomeroy. Ice cftlllll 101:1al . The Columbia Township Volunleer Fire Depanmen: Auxiliary will hold an ice cream social Sunday, from 4-8 p.m., at the firehouse on ~tate Route 143 ncar Carpenter. Homemade ice cream, pie, sandwiches, and beverages will be served. Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Units oflhe Meigs County Emer- pi tal. gency Medical Service responded to REEDSVILLE 4:37a.m., state Route 124, Grant four calls for assistance Wednesday Boring, Holzer Medical Center. including two 1ransfer calls. UniiS responding included: RACINE 10:28 a.m., Water Depanment, KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Brian JuSiis, Veterans Memorial Hos- l. FRI., SAT., SUN. 1HAIIK YOU ERVIN FAMILY FARMS KURT RUSSILL IN ESCAPE FROM LA. A AND WOODY HARRILSON, BILL MURRAY IN . KING PIN PG-13 While Augusl moving along and school starts this con~ing Monday, do keep in mind that the annual Racine Fall Festival is coming up next monlh. The planning is underway for the event which has been set for Saturday, Sept 14, from I0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entenainmentlhis year will be by the Blanton Family. the Freddy Clark Family, the Larkin Family and :he Sounds of Country. The annual parade will again be a pan of the festival and :hose wishing to take pan are 10 contacl Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. The festival also will feature crafl, food and game booths. To reserve your space gel in touch wilh Krista Smith at the Home National Bank, 949-2210. SpaceisSIOfora IOfoot space and $15 for 20 feel. You can pay your fee at the bank. . Now if you have any questions about !he festival direc::hem 10 Larry Wolfe at 949-2836 or Ka!n Hart al 949-2656. . patience and quickly :each me !he would have me ilo. "Speak 10 me often, for y~ur voice is the world's sweetest mus:c, as you must know by the fierce wagging of my tail when your footstep fall s upon my waiting ear. "When it is cold and wet, please :ake me inside for I am a domesticated animal no longer used to biller elements. "And I ask no greater glory than lthe privilege of sitting al your feel beside the heanh . "Though if you had no home, I :would ra\her follow you through ice and snow than rest upon !he softest pillow in the warmest home in all the land for you are my god and I am your devoted worshiper "Keep my pan filled with fresh water for although I should not reproach you were it dry, I cannot tell you when I suffer thirs1. Feed me clean food that I may stay well to romp and play and do your bidding, to walk by your side and stand ready, willing and able to pro:ect you with my life should your life be in danger. "And, beloved masler, should the Great Master see fit to deprive me of my health or sight, do not :urn me away from you . "Rather hold me gentle in your arms as ski lied hands grant me the merciful boon of elemal rest--and I wi II leave you knowing with :he las: breath I drew, my fate was ever safest in your hands". I Thanks for making the 8 th blnhday of Mrs. Ethel Cozan, Adams Road, Racine, so special on Aug. 13. She received cards, phone calls and even had a few visilors on the occasion. She was so pleased. Middlepon's Paul Clark sends an anicle pertaining to dogs, entitled "A Dog's Prayer". He knows you animal lovers will appreciate it and beyond that :hinks that it mighl even keep one or more persons from showing cruelty to animals. It goes like this: "Treat me kindly, my beloved master, for no hean in :he world is more grateful for kindness than this loving hean of mine. "Do not break my spirit with a stick, for though I should lick your hand between :he blows, your Isn't it great? It's an election year and both the Democrats and Republicans are talking tax cuts. That despite the fact that the national debt is atrocious and the nation can't keep up with the outlay. However, the idea does have voter appeal. Do keep smiling. $210 million unemployment tax cut announced for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio employers will see their unemploymentla~es cut by $210 million next year, :he Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced today. The reduction, which follows a $100 million cui in 1996, was the result of an improving economy and the bureau's ability to find work more quickly for people collecting benefits, OBES Administrator Deborah Bowland said. Gov. George Voinovich said the cut could filter down lo Ohio's workers in !he fol'TI) of higher wages . "If we can get those costs down, there's more money for :he busipesses and for the people who work for them," he said. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 "!, ..., ' I • COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT DANNY DEVITO IN MATILDA P0-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN lliAVOLTAIN PHENOMENON P0-13 ONE EVENING SHOW.7:30 441-1018 For Buying My 1996 Fair Hog DENNY SOWAIDS A memorial · should tell a story to future generations. The Daily Sentinel · _:u::..~:-p MIIWd Friday, II I Coon St.. ""'-"J, . by the OIUo v.tley c-y eo.. """"""'· Ohio •5769. Ph. 092-2156. 5ocood " " " - pold. no AaOJCI-..1 Pma, PICI the Olllo Publi"""' """"""·Ohio. Nt·--,..._!lor. rorrMABrll: Sad lddral awaz doll ce no Doily Srilinei, II I Court St.• l'llmen>y, Oillo .,769. Americans don't think anybody in Washinglon cares about them. So every lime Clinton gazes into strangers ' eyes, he smashes the stereotype and serves up a precious dollop of hope. Republicans may have statistics and arsumeniS on ·their side, but Clinton feeds people's hunger for aucntion. Most who crowded into the Rose 'Garden for the ceremony hadn 'I been to :he White House before and will 1never return. They milled around in a form of ecstasy -- gleeful that for Ithem, democracy seemed to work. They were just linle people, but the big guy had reached out and given them just what they wanted - an extra 90 cenll an hour. Herein lies the magic of the Clinton presidency. The man bas ali by Bob Hoeflich SIJISCIIPTION llATIS E~:::=:::::::::~::::~:::::::~::::::::::i;:,~ .,. Contrr• - - SINGLII COP\' PIICII Dolly .................................................... 35 Call . . . I.-aota..ru.., ,_, ... .----"·'"'... --SoDcribcn -lillY direct .. '1111 Dolly-.. abw, ail or 12 . - - Qodlt will be No ·-pdott .30 *==~::: ::::::::::==:::::::::iW:: -Ooi!NIIWII c-, ......... ~ .......................... Am Ele Po-r .. , ,.... , ......, ....42'1. Akzo ·.., ...,., ....., ..... ,.,,,......59'4 Ashlencl 011 ........ ,,,,•• ,,,,,,38'1. AT6 T ,.,,...... , .................... ,.54'1. Bank One , , ,,,.,,,,,, ........ 38'1. Bob Evan• .. , ....... , ,,,,........ 13'• Borg-Winter , .............., ... , .... ~ Champion ............ ........., .....191. Charming Shope ....., ...., .... , .7'4 ~ldlng ,,,,., .... ,. .., ....... ,23 I Mot~u1 .............. ,.,,...17'1. G111ne1t ............................ , .•.67'4 Gooclyar ................................47 K-llllrt ................................... 11t. Llntll Enc1 .............................21'1. m .25 .. ~ =::::::=:=:::::=:::::=::::a::.n Let us help tell your ~~~ - nrv to your glllrll'f'!catllt er Star Blnk ..............................78• Wendy' I .................. , , ..........191 Worthlngton •••••, ..,,,,_,,,-20'1. -·-·- Siock report• 1r1 the 10:30 1.m. QUOtel provided by AIMit of Gllllpolle. ON SALE s34'' 50S's UNWASHED JEANS One V1lley .................,, .,,,•.35'1. Peoplee Bltncorp.................22'1. Prern Fln1 .........................~ •••••13'4 Rock'wll ................................53~ PRE·WASHED LEVI'S REG. $44•95 560's, 5 12's, 50S's, and SSO's Umlted .................................. 18~ Ohio Valley Bank ....................35 ShOrtly' a ................................. MAIL SUUCIIIPTIONI t3 - Stocks Ropl DutchiShlll ............, .. 153 by ntOII ........ II - I....,IWII c-. · ... ~ POMEROY Nllr Pomeroy 1111011 8fiCige 112-2518 VINTON 011111 c-rty Dllplly Ylld 115Uialn It ,.1803 $2 699 /:; 7 �. < • Commentary · Page2 • Thursday, August 22, 1996 OHIO Weather Beat of the Bend ... Friday, Aug. 13 AccuWcat~ forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Conservative voices in San Diego IToledo I 82" I 'Esta6£islwf in 1948 abandonment of children." He calls as the government dido 't help much what has happened "the virtual dev· in the values lircna, Dole says it's not SAN DIEGO .. My rating of the astation of the American family, " helping much on the economic front. events here last week on a .scale of which, with a 33 percent illegitima- He says: "You shouldn't have to one to 10: The bubble-headed media cy rate, is not an overstatement. . 'apologize for wanting to keep wha1 gets a three, the goody-two-shoe s He says that the American people you earn . To the contrary, the gov-GOP convention gets a seven, herop were "gravely insulted" in 1992 by emmcnt should apologize for taking ic Bob Dole gets a nine. The so-called mainstream media, demonstrate that they were not white Clinton and his party, trumpeting that too much of it." . Dole says it has been liberal taxcertainly the networks, arc almost male zealots intent on starving old "It's the economy, stupid ." He says, hopeless. Was Dole's speech "above people and trashing single mothers. "All things do not flow from wealth ing, spending, and bungling that has expectations," or "below expecta· Fact is. they will accept most any or poverty .... All things flow from restrained growth in the eeonomy, doing what is right. " In short : Values and hence his proposal for a so-called lions," or (Mama Bear) just about at vote. Only Dole offered serious sub- matter most, to recall the title of a "supply-side" taX cut. "Supply-side" expected expectations? Was the is a pejorative tenn for "incentive." whole San Diego convention nothing stance. 1do not know why his accep- wonderful hook. He has some conservative ways to A taX cut •.says Dole, will·let Amerimore than an " infomercial" ? What tance speech did not dwell more percen(Jige of the delegates were intently on the two magic words of get Americans on the path of doing cans keep more of their money while black? (Without asking what per· American politics .. "liberal" and right once again. School choice (i.e ., stimulating investment and growth . centage of Republican voters arc "conservative" .. but those wends "oppOrtunity scholarships" ) is one which make up for 27 percent of the black.) What percentage of the dele· were what the address was about. way to get some discipline back into lost taX revenues. A modest cut in the our school system and to help the dis- rate of increase of government spendgates were millionaires? (Income or And about time. assets? Including the value of pension Dole says America has made a advantaged. ing will keep down governmental Regarding crime, he notes that the scheming and balance the budget. plans and homes? What percentage of wrong turn . (Unstated, but you know the journalists qualified?) it was engendered by muddled tiber· root cause of crime is criminals, that Dole and the Republicans will The first three days of the con· al thinking.) He asks: "After a decade they have been coddled by liberal make the case that, unlike a similar vention were overflowing with goo of assault upon what made America judges, and that he would "work with initiative in the Reagan 1980s, this and goodness. My gracious, what an great. upon supposedly obsolete val· the nation's governors to abolish will not balloon the deficit. Why not? inclusive party! Women,- blacks, His· ues, what have we reaped? What parole for violent criminals all across Unlike the 1980s there will be a panics, handicapped people, young have we created? What do we have?" America." Republican Congress to make !he people, rock ·n· roll. the macarena. And he answers: "What we have in Havjng put economics where it spending cuts stick, there will be a (Did the GOP lose the Glenn Miller the opinion of many· Americans is belongs, in second place, Dole says line· item veto for President Dole to vote?) In fairness, after the media crime and drugs, illegitimacy, abor· that conservative thinking and poli· use, the tax cuts are less, and the mugging the GOP received in 1992 tion, the abdication of duty, and the cies can make Americans richer. Just deficit, in any event, is at a much low. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , er proportion of the national economy. All this, says Dole, will redress a situation in the Clinton administration (and in the Democratic Party) where "a corps of the elite who never grew up, never did anything real, never sacrificed, never suffered, ani! never learned ... have the power to fund with your earnings their dubious and self· serving schemes." A wond he uses to describe the elite corps is "permis· si vc," a gem of a word not heard much since Spiro Agnew left town. (Yes, Virginia, bad men can use good wends.) Conservatives, says Dole, can do ,it better than those liberals. i Fair en011gh. We usc the wends lib:era! and conservative because they do 'tend to put in shorthand two leg1t1· .. mate lenses through which voters see politics and policy. We ought to have a presidential election about that. And now, happily, it looks as if we will. Ben Wattenbera. 1 sealor feUow at the AmerlCIIn Enterprise lutitute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and II the host of the weekly public telmslon By Ben Wattenberg 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ·.!lr ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher MARGARET LEHEW Controller __ ..... TMy mom bo ,... ttwn m WOido. All,_., .,. 10-..,muot"" t / g - - I n c / - - ond ,.,.,.,.. • .,.,.,. No 1111Mg1w1 ,__, ,., ,.,_ wiH bo pull/,_, !.--. thould bo In GOOD IIIII, tddroa/nf . . . , _ 1o " " ' - . , . - ' Letters to the editor Who's wrong here? Dear Editor, To the people who are continuing to tear up and destroy the nice things we have added to ·the town of Pomeroy: It's all right that you are making no conuibution to help with the town but it's a little much when you have the nerve to destroy what someone else is trying to do. The money didn't come from your pocket. It's none of my business if you want to frequent the local bar and get drunk as a skunk. Go for it. But when you're supposed to be in the bar and not out on the sidewalk using foul language yelling and puking on the ·. sidewalk, street and flowers, that makes it my business. What I don't understand is when someone like myself complains you go berserk like the man who came out of the bar Saturday night after a person had puked all over the place and I brought the police down and he yelled at the police, "when was there I a law saying you can't puke in flowers" and told Jimmy he should put a container outside the bar so when they wanted to puke they could . Fine do it. But how dare you have the nerve to think I'm the one that is wrong for complaining. Who do you think cleans up your mess? If you're going to do it, then clean it up. If I came on your property or home and you had labored in a flower bed or had a garden and I puked in it you might be upset. I cer· tainly want to thank the police officer who came downtown Saturday when I went after him. He took charge and ondered everyone inside the bar. off the sidewalk or leave. It's the first time a police officer in my presence in downtown Pomeroy took control and did hi ~ job well. To those people involyed Satunday night: how dare you think I am the one who is doing something wrong? Sarah Fisher Pomeroy Those were the days · Dear Editor, · Those were the days. Our hearts : were young and gay. We rode in a :: · rumble seat and she sang for the · . melody, "A Bicycle Built for Two". . We wouldn't have it any other. way · · now, after 55 years. She bakes me a pan of biscuiu and waits patiently while I am out struggling with this odd-ball world in our old age. We took the old fann house yeats . ago, puttied in the windows, fixed the . roof and so little by little built us a . • :castle. Heartaches we've had, up and rm BACK' downs .. that's life. Now when I come tottering into our castle, she's waiting there, clos· es the proverbial door behind me and we arc together. Nothing ouuidc penetrates our world there. Content· ment .. the purr of our cat, the rattle ~----------------~------------------~ of a window-pane in the wind, a pan of pop com. When the time comes we shall "Step out, hand in hand, leaving every· thing behind. over the world" and "Democratic money-saving device . Gayle Price By Morton Kondracke SAN DIEGO .. Just when it The speech did have a gritty hon· capitalism is not just the hope of Portland looked as though Bob Dole would do esty about it, as befits Dole. He wealth, but the hope of justice .... all he needed to do here to catch up acknowledged his age and cited its When we look into the face of poverto President Clinton, he failed to cap ty ... we must see the image of God." ·a great convention with a great Dole's speech was a disappoint· Morton Kondracke ment because it followed a conven- · acceptance speech. By The AIIOCiatld Prell His choice of Jack Kemp as a runtion and a vice presidential selection Today is Thursday, August 22, the 235th day of 1996. There are 131 days ning mate and the masterful design advantag~ .• the memory of a time thai could hardly have better served left in the year. and management of the convention when the country's great values held his political purposes. Today'sHighlightinHistory: by Republican pros put Dole nearly more sway than they ·do' now. He The choreography of former On August 22, 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Bat· even with Clinton in Dole's own defended political compromise as White House advisers Mike Deaver tic of Boswonh field, ending the War of the Roses. polls. White House and public polls honorable and declared that govern· and Ken Dubcrstein and the political On this date: indicated he had cut Clinton's lead in ment, while too large, has to help the management of lobbyist Paul Man· In 1762, Ann Franklin became the first female editor of an American .half. helpless . afort created a four-day 1V. show newspaper, the Newport (R.I.) Mercury. Yet. for a man challenging a sit· designed to erase the party's mean Then, when Dole needed to deliv· In 1775, England's King George 1IJ proclaimed the American Coloaies er the speech of his career to close the ting president, Dole attacked not self-stereotype from 1992. in a state of dpen rebellion. convention, he fail~ to do so. He Clinton, but his wife's· ideas about It's true that the convention was a In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware went on too long, indulged in next· child-raising, the teachers' unions, the substanceless show, a masquerade in .River to delegates of the Continental Congress. to-impenetrable abstractions. took Internal Revenue Service, the White which moderates, blacks and women In 1846, the United States annexed New Mexico. cheap shots at sub-presidential adver· House staff, the World Trade Orga· were given attention far out of pro· · In 185 I, the schooner America outraced the Aurora off the English coast sarles, and spent too much time ni zation, and United Nations Secre· portion to their power in the party. to win a trophy that became known as the America's Cup. fighting old wars and too little tary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Anyone with a negative poll rat· In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first U.S. chief execHe declared that " honor" and not ing .. Pat Buchanan, Speaker Newt describing a vision of the future . utive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Conn. Clinton now has a chance to open "wealth" was the primary goal of his Gingrich, other House leaders and Pat In 1911, it was announced in Paris that Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" back up his wide lead and .. as icing candidacy .. perhaps to impugn Clin- Robertsbn .. was treated as a non· . had been stolen from the Louvre Museum the night before. (The painting on his cake .. is considering modest ton ·s honor .. but that conflicts with person while the pretense was made turned up two years later, in Italy.) new taX cut proposals to help the poor the repeated assertions of his staff that Colin Powell and Reps. Susan In 1956, President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were' nominatget jobs as required under the GOP that his economic plan will be the Molinari of New York Jlnd J.C. Watts ed for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San "centerpiece" of his campaign . welfare bill he plans to sign. of Oklahoma arc the true face of the Francisco. He described that plan and others party. Dole' s acceptance speech did have some virtues. If Americans crave to in State of the Union-csque detail and But as entertainment and creative know what their presidential candi- talked on at such length about Viet· fiction .. a "chick flick" designed .t'o dates intend to do for them, Dole did nam and the need for more defense close the gender gap .. the conven· not stint in telling them - in exhaus- spending that it sounded as though he tion production was stunning, reach- · thought the Cold War was still under ing its high point with Elizabeth tive detail. On the other hand, he also falsified way. Dole's memorized-impromptu nom· There was not a single memorable ination of her husband. his position on immigration, saying that legal immigrants have all the line in the speech even though he It's hard to imagine that Dole $AC.'(, If 'IJE ltlJN OtJI rights of Mayflower descendants, rewrote it extensively. He should could have closed the poll gap with when · a Dole-backed welfare bill have borrowed Kemp zingers like Clinton even with a stunning accepOf Sto1tf$ ME.1'M'I-\OR'S, ·actually denies them benefits as a "Isn't it exciting to think, it's 1776 all tance speech, but Dole's own polls Dole speech opens door for Clinton ·.Today in history Berryls World WAA,- DO '(OI) SUCSGE.ST -1 w~ ,' • ., ,• . Pf2? p~nm,"ThlnkTan~" ~96 prior to the speech showed that Clin· ton's lead in a three-way race was down from 16 points on Aug. 7 to just 4 points .. with Clinton at 42 percent 'to Dole's 38 percent, with Ross Per· ot at I0 percent. White House aides acknowledged that Clinton's own polls showed !hat the president's lead was down from 14 points to 9. Now, following Dole's failure to capitalize on his opportunity, Clinton has every chance to reopen a wide lead. llle Democratic convcntil)n,, ... , presumably, will be as weli'scriPiedW·'· as the Republican one, the Democrats will not go as easy on the GOP as the GOP did on Clinton, and Clinton will take every advantage of his accepltance speech. The videos of Clinton contradict· ing himself that were a feature in San Diego will be overmatched in Chicago with Dole quotes disparaging supply-side economics, and Kemp supporting affirmative action and opposing expulsion of illegal immi· grant children from public schools • • positions he's now reversed as Dole's running mate. Republicans have been saying here that they were hoping the GOP convention would cut Clinton ·s lead from 20 poinu to S. llley expected the Chicago convention to lift it back to I0, but they hoped to go into the fall only half as -far behind as they were before the conventions. That now seems a forlorn hope. (Monon Konclncke II aeculhe editor of Roll Call, the neWBpapcr of Capitol HUI.l presidential election Clinton's big show • telling. While Dole. stood on an indoor stage, wearing a slightly uncomfortable outfit, Clinton posi· tioned himself behind the presidential seal and talked about Americans who, thanks to his ministrations, have been given a chani:e to work: and feed themselves at the same time. Then, as journalists swarmed in on the president, ClintOn called forth a group of children, mo5t of whom were black, to join him as he affixed his signature to the parchment. It was as if he were saying: "Suffer~ lit· ~e childten to come unto me ... " Republicans belittle this kind of 'performance because it celebrates symbol over substance. But somber right-wing wonks forget that emotive rallies serve an important public pur· By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON .. Nobody in America can pui crt a political show with as much panache as Bill Clinton. 'The leader of the free world was at · hiS best last Tuesday, when he signed into law a measure raising the mini· mum wage. As a phalanx of cottony clouds escorted the sun across the sky, the president let the warm light wash over him. He looked like a young executive - dark suit, white shirt !llld snappy rep tie - and he strutted about with the ten-hut uprightness one expecu from a commander in chief. At the very moment Clintlm was speakina. B.ob Dole was bashing the president before a group of veterans · in Louisville. llle visual contrut was pose, • • Americans don't think anybody in almost saindy capacity for showins Washington cares about them. So compassion. Although cynics sneer 11 every time Clinton gazes into his tear ducts' capacity to prodU£e at strangers' eyes, he smashes the politically opportune momenu, most stereotype and serves up a precious folks don't eve. His emotions account for Q11e 'of' dollop of hope. Republicans may have statistics and arguments on the great anomalies in Americall'pbfl'' ' ·their side, but Clinton feeds people's itics. Voters don't trust the president . and don't think he can lead. Yet he . hunger for attention. continues to outpace Bob Dole by Most who crowded into the Rose 1 Gilrden for the ceremony hadn't been nearly I0 poinu, despite the I1IQ,Sl to the White House before and will successful Republican Convention m ' , never return. They milled around in ~years. 1 Clinton cii'CS more about sayina •a form of ecStasy .. gleeful that for l.them, democr~~~:y seemed to wort. whal people want to hear and doins Thty were just little people, but the whal he thinks they want him to do bi& JUY had reached out and given thin about such thinp as ideology. them just whal they wanted - an Writ!e 'lbaJ s-, Ca 1CJI'il S7Jto extra 90 cents an hour. dlal3e, 5717 wac ea.cur,- BmL, . Hetein lies the magic of the Clin- S•lte '701, 1M A•1rla, Calli. ton presidency. llle man has an 90845. • .-, IMansfleld !e2" I• IND. Ben Wattenbern A Gannett Co. Newspaper INifliCt at Houston, and after about $70 mil· lion to SIOO million of unanswered Democratic attack advertising during the last year, the Republicans had to by Bob Hoeflich Evelyn Mains MICH. CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-1111 Manager The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 22, 1996 PA. Raymond E. Manley Raymond E. Manley, 60, Middleport died Tuesday August 20, 1996 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born AugustS, 1936 at Hobsoll,_ he was son of the late Lawrence S. and Julia Marie Casto Manley. He was employed by the Athens Mental Health Center for 25 years. He is suryived by his wife, Selby McKinney Manley; a daughter, Cathy Manley of Middleport; two sons: Joseph R. Manley a~d Kcv1n E. Manley, both of Middleport; a sister, Rose Mary Hysell of M•.ddleport; two broth· ers: Roger Manley and Lawrence E. Manley, both of Middleport; two grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. . . Services will be held Satunday, 3 p.m., at Fisher funeral Horne, M1d· dlcport. Burial will follow in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., at the funeral hom~ . • lColumbus !84' I W.VA. Ice Visitation and service times for Evelyn Mains, 77, of Middleport, who died Tuesday, Aug . 20, 1996. have been changed to the following: grave· side services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at the Bradfond Cemetery; and visitation will be Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. . SuMy PI.C!Oud¥ Cloudy --Local briefs-___, ·Today's weather forecast Extended forecast . Southeastern Ohio Satunday ...Dry. Lows in the upper Tonight... Mostly clear with areas 50s to lower 60s and highs in the . of dense fog developing. Low in the upper 70s to lower 80s. . lower to mid 60s. Calm wind. Sunday and Monday ...Dry. Lows Friday... Partly cloudy with a in the upper SOs to lower 60s and chance of showers and thunder· highs 80 to 85. storms. High in the upper 80s . . Chance of rain 50 percent. :claims for jobless ·benefits increase WASHINGTON (AP) - First· · time claims for jobless benefits rose · by 6,000 last week but remained well below the summer peak in a range .. that analysts say suggesu an irnprov· ing labor market. The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 327,000, up from 321,000 during the week ended Aug. 10. The total was less than the · 330,000 that many analysts had ·expected. After jumping to 370,000 during the week ended July 6, new claims fell to 294.000 three weeks later as manufacturers reopened plants after their normal summer shutdowns. Seine analysts contend claims in the lower 300,000 range reflect a tightening job market. llle four-week moving average of new weekly jobless claims edged up by 1,500te}314,000last week. It was the first increase in five weeks . The average had remained in the 350,000 range from late. spring through mid-July, when clftlms shot up to 360,SOO. The .average then began dropping, falling to 314,000 during lhc period ended Aug. I0, lowest jn more than six years. ... 'll • I •Storm .clouds expecteclacross Ohio . By The AIIOCiated PrHI Thunderstorms will rumble across Ohio again on Friday but tempera· _ tures should be a little cooler, the National Weather Service said. Drier air should move into the state following passage of a cold front late in the day. Highs on friday will be in the · upper 70s and low 80s. · The recond-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather · station was 98 degrees in 1936 while · the recond low was 46 in 1982. Sun· . ~ct tonight will be at 8:19 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:5 I a.m. Across the nation Light rain fell over much of the East and Midwest this morning, with ·. stormy spots as far north as Min· • nesota and as far west as Nebraska. . The South was cloudy and humid and . the West was cool and fair. High pressure in the east will keep the weather calm in most parts. but afternoon thunderstorms were expected to develop across the . Appalachians and slide into the west· . ern Carolinas and Virginia. Some of , the storms could produce SO mph winds gusts and some small hail. Upper level high pressure should draw tropical moisture across the Gulf Coast today and into eastern and southern Texas. ~ain in Texas is like· ly to produce lowland flooding. • A cold front will move from the Great Lakes region to the Southwest today, bri~ging . rain to rnuc:h ~f Kansas, M1ssoun, Iowa and Ilhnou. ~evere: st~s with large h~l and damagmg wmds were possoble m eastern Wisconsin, Michigan and northern llli,nois . High pressure should bring dry, warm weather.to the West, although some raon was expected m New Mex· icc and Arizona. Temperatures today should rea~h the, IOOs in Las Vegas and Phocmx, the 90s in the South and central Plains, the 80s in the North and the 70s in some western Plains states. llle nation's hot spot Wednesday was Thermal, Calif., at 113 degrees . The coolest temperature was 29 degrees in Meacham. Ore. Hospital news Veterans Manorial WEDNESDAY Admissions: Clarence Weddle • Portland Discharges: Connie Scholderer, Middleport. Holzer Medical Center DIKbarlet Auc. ll -- Mable Hill, Mrs. Brian Hutchinson and son, Mrs. John Thompson and son ; Lernule Ferguson; Mrs. Mary Angel and daughter; Mabel White, June Hubbard, Mrs. James Wood and daughter, Peggy Anderson and Clayton Shain. Birth •• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. King, son, Pomeroy. Articles of incorporation filed Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of Secretary of State Bob Taft forT. Manian Inc. of Racine , incorporated by Robert Michael Roberts and Rhonda faye Roberts. Acting as agent is Robert Michael Roberts of Racine. Middleport accident probed No injuries were reported in a two car accident at the intersection of South Seventh Street and Mill Street in Middleport Wednesday afternoon, according to Capt. Bruce Swift of the Middleport Police Department. . . According to reports, Emmanuel Cund1ff, 21 , Middleport was stopped in his 1984 Buick at the intersection when his vehicle ~as struck by a 1986 Mercury, driven by James D. Hudson. II, ~6. M1d· dleport, which was turning onto South Seventh Street from M1ll Street. Damage was light on Hudson's vchi~lc, while moderate damage was recorded to Cundiffs vehicle. No citations were issued by the police department. While August moving along and school starts this corr1ing Monday, do lceep in mind that the annual Racine f all festival is corn· ing up next month. The planning is underway for the event which has been set for Satur· day. Sept. 14, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entertainment this year will be by the Blanton Family. the Freddy Clark Family, the Larkin Family and the Sounds of Country. llle annual parade will again be a part of the festival and those wishing to take part arc to contact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. · llle festival also will feature craft, food and game booths. To reserve your space get in touch with Krista Smith at th~ Horne National Bank, 949-2210. Space is SIO for a 10 foot space and S15 for 20 feet. You can pay your fcc at the bank. . Now if you have any questions about the festival direct them toLar· ry Wolfe at 949-2836 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. patience and quickly teach me the would have me 4o. "Speak to me often, for voice is the world's sweetest musiC, as you must know by the fierce wag· ging of my tail when your fooutcp falls upon my waiting ear. "When it is cold and wet. please take me inside for I am a domcsti· cated animal no longer used to bitter elements. "And I ask no greater glory than lthe privilege of sitting at your feet beside the hearth. . "Though if you had no home, I ·would rather follow you through icc and snow than rest upon the softest pillow in the warmest home in all the land for you are my god and I am your devoted worshiper "Keep my pan flllcd with fresh water for although I should not reproach you were it dry. I cannot tell you when I suffer thirst. Feed me clean food that I may stay well to romp and play and do your bidding. to walk by your side and stand ready, willing and able to protect you with my life should your life be in danger. "And, beloved master. should the Great Master see fit to deprive me of my health or sight, do not tum me away from you. "Rather hold me gentle in your anns as ski lied hands grant me the ·merciful boon of eternal rest .. and I will leave you knowing with the last breath I drew. my fate was ever safest in your hands". You' I Thanks for making the 89th birth· day of Mrs. Ethel Cozart, Adams Road, Racine, so special on Aug. 13. She received cards, phone calls and even had a few visitors on the ceca· sion. She was so pleased. Middleport's Paul Clark sends an article pertaining to dogs, entitled "A Dog's Prayer". He knows you animal lovers will appreciate it and beyond that thinks that it might even keep one or more persons from showing Isn't it great? It's an election year cruelty to animals. It goes like this: "Treat me kindly, my beloved and both the Democrats and Repubmaster. for no heart in the world is licans are talking tax cuts. That more grateful for kindn~s s than this despite the fact that the national debt is atrocious and the nation can't keep loving heart of mine. "Do not break my spirit with ~ up with the outlay. However, the idea Demand and price trend. steady, stick, for though I should lick your does have voter appeal. Do keep standatd, $32·$39; utility, $28· hand between the blows, your smiling. $32;cornrncrcial, $18-28; standard, $32-39; bulls, 12; Price trend,steady; butchers, $29-42.25. FEEDER CATTLE - 240; Price steady; Yearling, steers, $46-54, heifers, $48-56.75; calves, steers, COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio $45-SS; heifers. $42-54; back to the employers will sec their unemploy· farm babies, $23 and down. rnent taxes cui by $210 million next SHEEP . 21 . spring lambs, $50; year, the Ohio Bureau of Employfeeder lambs, $70.SO. ment Services announced today. The reduction. which follows a $100 million cut in 1996, was the result of an improving economy imd the bureau's ability to find work more ~lite Route 143 ncar Carpenter. Homemade ice c~am. pie, sand· quickly for people collecting benefiu. wiches , and beverages will be OBES Administrator Deborah Bow· land said. served. Gov. George Voinovich said the cut could filter down to Ohio's work· ers in the form of higher wages. "If we can get those costs down, there's more money for the busi· pesses and for the people who work pi tal. for them," he said. REEDSVILLE 4:37a.m .. state Route 124, Grant Boring, Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday's GPLA results Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 411. HOGS - 21 . Prices. $2-$3 low· er than Aug. 14 auction. Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, $40.25· 41.50; sows, $39.50-55; feeder pigs, 14; Price per hundred weight, $25.31.50. CATILE- 366; Steers,N/A. COWS-Numberofhead,IOI; $210 million unemployment tax cut announced for Ohio Meigs .announcement lee cream 10elal The Columbia Township Volun· teer Fire Department Auxiliary will hold an icc cream social Sunday. from 4-8 p.m., at the fireliouse on Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Units of the Meigs County Erner· gency Medical Service re.sponded to four calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: RACINE 10:28 a.m.. Water Department, Brian Justis, Veterans Memorial Hos· COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FAI., SAT, SUN. KURT RU88ELL THANK YOU ERVIN FAMILY FARMS IN ESCAPE FROM LA. R AND WOODY HARRELION, 9U MURRAY IN . KING PIN PG-13 41t-1011 DANNY DEVITO IN MATILDA PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 STAATINO FRIDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA IN PHENOMENON PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 u'eoe» , For Buylngly 1996 fair Hog DENNY SOWAIDS A memorial should tell a story to f\Jture generations. The Daily Sentinel tU5PS 113-Mil Pub~olled ncry -...,, Moo4oy """""' Fridoy, Ill Coull St., l'llnaoy. Oblo. by die Oblo Volley Publlohl·c-- Co., l'omaoy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 091.2156. SecoM · - - poid .. """"""'·Cillo. P'08TMAITII.r Saad addrcu WiiiCdOit te -1· suascaJPTION aATII .,~--- E2:~:::.: : : ::~::: ::::: : : ::::::::i:;!5 SINGLI COP'\' I'IIICB Dolly ..... .................... -...................... 35 c.Sulllcribcn nco a.... topq ..,_.., ·---- ----to'1111DiilJ11--. ... - . u No or ·-pdOO Qd wtllllo b)' IIIII ........ 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POMEROY Nell' POIIIIIOY-IIalon ltldge tllj!·2588 VINTON 011111 County Dllplly Ylld 151111111 St. 3.1803 .. ......... ... • �Sports The Daily Sentin~41 Thursday, August 22, 1996 ' Aided by Polonia's clutch sacrifice fly, · Braves hand Reds 4-3 loss IT'S BY HIM Cincinnati third baseman Lenny Harris finds the ball hit by Atlanta's Javy Lopez gets past him In the third Inning or Wednesdsay ·n ight's National League contest In Atlanta, where the Eastern Division-leading Braves won 4-3. (AP) By PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) :- The Atlanta fans hardly cheered when Luis Polonia stepped to the plate, apparently forgelling his contribution to the Braves last season. It didn't take him long to jog their memories. Re-signed less than a week. ago, Polonia hit a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning to give Atlanta.a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati on Wednesday night, the Braves' sixth victory in a row and ninth in 10 games. "They had forgollen about me," Polonia said of his lukewarm reception, " but Mr. (Braves general manager John) Schuerholz appreciates me. " Last year, Polonia played in 28 late-season games and had a valuable role in the World Series victory over Cleveland. He signed with Seattle after the season, was cut and wound up with Baltimore, which released him Aug. 12. He rejoined the Braves to bolster their bench, the same role he played in 1995. "It was a big day when they called me back," Polonia said. "I did . a few things to help them win last :year, and I'm here to do the same · thing." While Polonia's fly ball ended the game, it was Ryan Klesko's aggres. sive base running that made the dif- ference as the Braves, with a doublefigure lead in the NL East, rolled toward their fourth straight postseason appearance. Klesko got in position to score, moving from second to third on a wild pitch that bounced no more than four or five feet away From catcher Joe Oliver. "When I saw it go in the dirt, I just went," said Klesko, whose left leg was adorned with a large bandage from his hard slide into third. "I took a chance. That's the way h was taught to play." Klesko broke as soon as Jeff Brantley's pitch skidded into the dirt. "Kiesko absolutely won the game for us," manager Bobby Cox said. "A lot of guys would have frozen in that situation, but he's a good baserunner." Mark Lemke opened the ninth with a single ofT Brantley ( 1-2) and moved to second on Klesko's infield hit. Grissom tried to bunt the runners over, but Brantley threw to third to gel Lemke. After Klesko made it to third on the wild pitch, Polonia followed with a fly to right fielder Thomas Howard, whose' throw was off the mark as Klesko scored standing up. ··As soon as I saw it go up," Brantley said, "I figured that was it." Pedro Borbon (3-0) earned the win, pitching the final I 1/3 innings, and the Braves continued their dom• inance pf the Reds. Atlanta has won 14 of the last 15 meetings between the clubs. "The Braves are tough," Jeff Branson said. "You can't ever count ·them out." 'The pitching matchup looked like a huge mismatch: Braves 20-game winner John Smohz against Mike Remlinger, who was making his first start for Cincinnati after being recalled from Triple-A Indianapolis. Neither, though, was around for a decision. The game was scoreless through four innings, and the Reds broke on top in the fifth when Branson hit hi~ eighth homer, a two-out, solo shot to· right. After that, the teams played titfor-tal. The Braves knocked out Remlinger in the fifth , when Jerrnaine' Dye's double and Marquis Grissom's'. RBI groundout put Atlanta on top 21. The Reds evened it up in the sixth when Howard led off with a triple and scored on Lenny Harris' single. The teams traded · runs m the· eighth. Morris' two-out, infield sin-' sle put the Reds ahead 3-2, but' Pendleton's run-scoring grounder· evened the score again in the bouom· . of the inning. Greer's HR helps Rangers beat Tribe 10-8 in 10 frames By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Hey, what a series I The Texas Rangers took two out of three From the Cleveland Indians. They're in first place in August - the Rangers! Let's party! Barbecue and jalapenos for everybody' Not so fast , manager Johnny Oates said. "We beat one very good ballclub in one ballgame," Oates said after Texas beat Cleveland 10-8 in extra innings on Wednesday night, beat the defending AL champions at their own game at Jacobs Field. " I could really jump around and gel excited if it was the last game of the American League playoffs. But since it's August, I can't." It seems these much-improved Rangers don't get excited about beating World Series teams anymore. Texas, which is 6-3 against Cleve- . land this season, increased its lead ijl _ the AL West to eight games over Seallle, which Iosito New York. The Rangers have never been in first place this late in a season. They have a habit of being oh-so close and then wilting in the Texas heat. Not so this year. At least not yet. "The people who are talking all that stuff arc not the players. in case you haven't noticed," said Will Clark, who seems preuy comfortable in first place. In clinching the decisive game of because Texas came back from a 6this series at Jacobs Field, the 1 deficit with seven runs in the sixth, Rangers did to the Indians what the including a two-run homer by Dean Indians usually do to everyone else. Palmer, his 30th, that landed on the And they did it twice in one game. street outside the stadium. During the AL pennant season "It can only help," Palmer said. last year, the Indians won 27 games "It's nice to keep it going ." in their last at-bat. They almost won Oates, however, was quick to their 15th of this season on Wednes- point oytthatthere's still more baseday night, but the Rangers stopped ball to be played. And he wasn't trythem . ing to be cliche. He knows the Trailing 8-6 in the ninth, Cleve- , Rangers' history. land tied it on Kenny Lofton's two"We won· one game," he said. run single. The place was rocking "I'll have to let you know later like it was 1995 again when Albert whether we carry it forward. " Belle came up with runners at secLofton, who made three outond and third and two outs. standing catches look routine, also Ed Vosberg walked Belle inten- downplayed losing the game and the tionally and then got Manny series. Ramirez to ground out. uLosses happen," Lofton said. In the IOth, Ivan Rodriguez hit a "People can' l read too much into this one-out double off Julian Tavarez (4one. We went out and ballled and 7), and Rusty Greer followed with came back. But they bauled, too." his 15th home run to right to make it 10-8. Ramirez· barely moved . With runners on first and second -Sports briefs-sAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The in the bollom of the inning, Vosberg ( 1-0) struck out Lofton to end the San Jose Sharks acquired defensegame. man Marty McSorley from the New York Rangers for defenseman Jay Greer had an incredible series: 8for-14, including 4- for-5 in the sec- More, center Brian Swanson and a o'41 game and 3-fur-6 with the go- 1998 fourth-round pick. ahead homer on Wednesday. McSorley, 33, who joined the Rangers late last season in a trade "It was an off-speed pitch, and I jusllried to put a good swing on it with Los Angeles, has 98 goals, 223 and put it in play," Greer said. assists and 2,892 penally minutes in 13 seasons with Piusburgh, EdmonAll this excitement was possible ton, Los Angeles and New York. John Burkell had his first bad outing since the Rangers acquired him in a trade from the Florida Marlins on Aug. 8. After allowing only two earned runs in his first two starts for the Rangers, Burkel! was rocked for six runs on eight hits in 3 1/3 innings. Charles Nagy, charged with five runs on eight hits in 5 1/3 innings, got his eighth no-decision in 12 starts. He started the season 11 · 1 but has only one victory since June 15. Noles: Rodriguez hit his 42nd double of the season, tying the record -for a catcher set by Mickey .Cochrane in 1930.... Juan Gonzalez extended his hilling streak to 12 games with an RBI single. He had a career-best 21-game streak earlier this season. ... Mickey Tculeton' snapped out of an 0-for-11 slump with a single in the sixth . He later• struck out against Paul Assenmach-' er, making him O-for-71ifetime with seven strikeouts against the Indians reliever.... Belle went3-for-4 and is' 7 for his last II .... Mark Carreon is ' 10-for-18 in his career against Bur- ; kelt. Thursday, August 22, 1996 In other NL games, Montrtnl ....... . .. 67 \8 New Yort .. ....... . :'i9 69 Florida ..... \8 69 Phi ladelphia . ...... \2 15 AL standings .1:16 12 .461 21~ .4\7 22 .409 28 Ctntnl Division Ea3l~m Division »: J. Iwn Houston &1, . 12 ~~. ~16 . 61 ~8 .536 6) 64 .496 New York Baltimme Boston Tor onto Dcnoit . \8 69 .4\7 .. 44 82 .349 Central Dl"lsion CLEVELAND 16 .'\ I .598 Chicago ... . 69 W .~W Minne101:1 .. 6J 6.1 Mrlwaukcc ...... 60 61!1 Kansas C.ty . .\ 8 70 .500 .469 .45.1 Ia s 10 II 2 8'~ 1 '~ 12 ~~ 16'h 18 ~ Wttlun Division 1.1 .'\4 Texas .. Sean~ . 57S b4 6 1 .512 Oaklond ........ 62 67 .481 Californi <~ . :\8 68 .460 s 12 14 '~ Wednesday's S<ores Ca~form n7, New York I Milwaukee 10, Mrnnesota 7 Oclroii7 . Chicago4 Bruton 6, Oakland 4 Toron10 6. Kansas Ciry 2 Blllltimorc 10. Statil e~ Teku 10. CLEVELAND 8 ( 10) ...,........ 68 S1 . Louis ........ . . 67 Chicago . .. .....6~ CINC!NNA Tl .... .62 Pinsburgh ... ......... :\J S9 ~ 4 4'' 14'h Wnt~m Df"ision San Diego ........... 70 59 .54:t Los Angeles ...... 66 60 . ~2" Colorada .... .... .. 65 62 .5 12 S:m Fr:mcileo .. 54 10 .435 Friday's games DH : CINCINNATI (Camllll 0-0 and .SJ:'i 59 . ~32 62 .~04 62 100 7J .421 Los Angeles (Astacio 7-7), 10: 0.~ p.m . Mon1real (Fuscro 12- 7) 01 San Fmnclsco (Walson 8-10). 10:05 p m. i~:o 4 l :l '~ Wednesday's S<ores Chicago 8. Floriilil ~ San Francisco 12, New York. I I Atlama 4, CINCJNNATI3 Piltsburgh 5. Hoouon 2 Co lando I0, S1. lours 2 Phdadelphr <:~ 6, Lm Angelet 0 San Diego 1, Monlreal 2 Jarvis6-5)al Florida (A. Leiter 12-11 and Valdet ().I ), 4:)() p.m. Chicago (Trachael 11 ·6) n1 ArlaniB (Maddu.t. 11 -10), 7:40p.m. St LOllis (Osborne 10-8) Ill Hoollon (Kile 1(). 7). 8:0\ p.m. , . Pinsbura_h (Ueber S-4) 111 Colorado (RiiZ IJ-9). 9.0\ p.m. S1 Loui5 (Morgan 4-6) ;u Colorado (Bailey 1-2). ' :05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 11 -JOJ 0.1 AI · By BEN WALKER AP Ba'Mball Writer Left-handed, righ\·handed, it doesn't matter lately. Because as long as Ken Caminiti gets his Snickers bar, he snacks on opposing pitch- Greg Vaughn hit his sixth homer for the host Padres and 37th overall, and Tony Gwynn had three hits, raising his average to .352. Fernando Valenzuela (II -7) pitched six shutout innings as San erS. • Diego won its fourth in a row and Caminiti homered from both opened a 2 112-game lead in the NL sides of the plate Wednesday night, West. leading the San Diego Padres past In other NL games, Colorado the Montreal Expos 7-2. stopped St. Louis I0-2, Phi !adelphia Caminiti hit his 12th home run in downed Los Angeles 6-0, San FranAugust, breaking the Padres record cisco held off New York 12-11 , Pittsfor most homers in a month held by burgh defeated Houston 5-2 and Nate Colbert. He also set an NL Chicago lopped Houston 8-3. mark for most home runs in a month Rockies 10, Cardlnllls 2 by a switch-hitter. Andy Benes' 10-game winning · His secret? A tasty treat. streak came to a sudden halt when , Last Sunday, after being treated .Colorado jolted him for seven runs for dehydration before a game in and 13 hits in just 2 213 innings at Mexico, he yelled from third base to Coors Field. the dugout, telling his teammates to Benes ( 13-9) lost for the first time get him a Snickers bar. Caminili hit since June 13. He failed to pitch past two homers that day, and a trend the fifth inning for the first time in started. 20 starts. · ''I'm making sure I eat one-a day Eric Young had four of the Rockbefore the game," he said. "I ~on ' t ies' 18 hits. Ellis Burks had three hits know if they have anything to do and drove in three runs, and pitcher with it, but they're good and I'm Armando Reynoso (8-8) got two having fun with it." hits. Padres fans have picked up on Before the game, the Rockies Caminiti's penchant for Snickers honored Ozzie Smith, presenting bars. the retiring St. I.:ouis shortstop with "1bey've been throwing them a glass plaque with his likeness over and dropping them off and leaving a backdrop of Coors Field. them in the bullpen. saying 'Give Pbillles 6, Dodgen 0 those to Cammy.' We've got a ton of Curt Schilling dominated at them in there," he said inside the Dodger Stadium, tying a career high locker room. with 12 strikeouts and pitching a Caminiti surpassed the NL two-hiller. switch-hitter record for home runs in Scott Rolen provided all the a month set by Rip Collins of St. offense Philadelphia needed, hitting Louis in 1935 and matched by Ken the first two home runs of his major Henderson of San Francisco in 1972. league career. The major league record is 16 by Schilling (6-6) walked none and Mickey Mantle in May 1956. faced just 28 bailers in his second Caminiti has six homers in six shutout of the season. Hideo Nomo games and 29 this season. He drove (12-1 0) gave up five runs in 6 213 in four runs, giving him a career high innings, although a throwing error by 97 RBis. Los Angeles shortstop Greg Gagne "If you're going to throw him a made two runs unearned. fastball, you beuer put it in a pretty Giants 12, Mets II good spot, because if you leave il out Jay Canizaro's grand slam capped over the plate it's going out of the a seven-run first inning, and host San ballpark," Expos catcher Lenny Francisco built a 9-0 lead before Webster said. hanging on. O's beat Mariners; Yankees also lose By The A88oclllted Pren Alex Rodriguez is considered the best shortstop since Cal Ripken. However, Ripken is still around, and . he won't sit idly watching this youngster who has become the best Aulo racine Notional Auod.lllon laJUa (Wade 4-0 ), 7:40p.m. Pntsburgh (Loai za 0-0J at Houlton fOf' Stock C•r Auto Ratltt( NASCAR : Promoled Georae Pync: to vke pre11dent of licenslnl und rnerchan· (K ite 10-7). 8:0j p.m. diainJ. Phlladclphiu (Mike Williams 4- 11) Ill 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio (614) 992-6472 trid-y'sgames Milwaull:ce (McDonald I 0-8) :11 CLEVELAND (Hershiser I J. 71 . 7:0\ p.m. r.:: Oaklud (W.. 6-8) II New YOlk (Goodell 10.1). 7:. s p.m. Cillifomia (Botkie 11-6) a1 Bahimore (We)~ 9· 11), 7:l5 p.m. Toron1o (Hentae• Is. 7) a1 Chicaao (8ereO.tU:05p.m. Teaaa (OIIvcr lO.') 11 MinDe1o11 (Apiln 6-'l, 1:05 p.m. Deuoil (Sqer 2·1) 11 Kansu Ci ly CApper Il-l), S:115 p.m. Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director of Social Services. The preferred candidate will be a LSW and have some long term care experience. The salary will be competitive as will the benefit package. Wt: have a strong clinical and management team and are looking for a candidate who will help strengthen that team. Send resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE Loser Mike Hampton (10-8) hid won four straight for Houslon. Cubs 8, Marlku 3 Scott Bullell, playing in place of injured Sammy Sosa, homered and drove in three runs as Chicago best Florida at Wrigley Field. Meigs and Alexander took top honors in the TVC's first golf match held on Monday at the Meigs Golf Club. The Tri -Valley Conference has gone to divisional play for the first time this this season. Three limes this season all II teams will play at one site. All other TVC matches will be divisional play. Two divisional champions will be crowned in 1996. Meigs won the Ohio Division with a score of 150, followed by Belpre 's 167, Wellston's 176, Nelsonville- York's 194 and Vinton County's 215. Clay Crow and Joe Hill led Meigs with a 37 each. Steve McCullough and Sean O'Brien added a 38 each, while Mick Barr had a 39 and Dave Anderson had a 40. Ale~ander to~k the Hocking Division crown. with a 148, followed by Southern's 154, Trimble's 163, Federal Hocking's 188, Eastern's 201 and Miller's 223. Match medalist were Man Robertson and Andrew Brooks with a even par 34. For Southern, Ryan Neece led the way with a one over par 35. Mau Brtidford added a 37, Travis Lisle had a 40, Jason Lawrence had a 42, Kevin Fields had a 44 and Chris Ball had a 45. For Eastern, Ryan Hawley and Radley Faulk each carded a 49. Eric 1996 NISSAN• 414 IE 1996.NISSAN• 412 IE Regular Cab Cab optit:>nal Value Truck Pac:ka,le MSRP....Sl6,967.u_~ Discount ... 2,672.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL or LEASE FOR MSRP....$14, ID.>.Y~Dis<ount ... 2, SALE PRICE SPECIAL 1996 NISSAN• 412 IE KING CAI11 1996 NISSAN• 412 GETS FIRST HOLE-IN.ONESouthern senior Chris Bell recorded the first hole-in-one of his career last Frldey et the Hocking HiU. Country Club. Ball, a member of the Tomedo golf team, carded the ace In the Southeast lnvltatlonel GoH Tour· nament In Logan. He uNCI a five Iron to ace the 150-yard, par· three 17th hole. Smith had a 50, Andy Reed had a 53, Travis Lodwick had a 56 and Robert Harris had a 57. Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. MSRP ........... 11 ,668.95 IISCC]I,Inl ......... 2,673.95 .~~~~ With optional .Value Truck Page 5-speed, air, AMIFM cass., tilt, cruise, Alloy wheels, driver side air bag, delay wipers, rear slider & much more. MSRP ........... 16,212.95 ....... 2,673.95 OR LEASE FOR "'" Per Mo. Plus Tax plus 1st month's Payment figured with 995.00 caah or ITade plus 1st month:• payments &IIICIJrity depoaH. t2,000 mites per year. Through paymenll &NCUrlty depoalt. t2,000 miletl per ye81. Through N.M.A.C. for a llmHed time only. N.M.A.C. for a llmHed time only. BURNITZ SCORES- The Cleveland Indians' Jeromy Burnitz (canter) slides past Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez (right) to tie the game at 8-8 In Baseball Amrritilln Lraa\M: BAlTIMORE ORIOLES: Acquired RHP Terry M111hew1 (rom 1he Floridn Marlins for a player to be de1erm1ned. Placed lHP Allron Lune on the bO-day disabled li51 . CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Reclllled RHP Juson Dickson from Vuncou"er of 1hc Pac iric Coas1 Luauc. Placed LHP Chuck McEiro)' on the I ~- day disabled list NAPA EVERCRAFT"' II-PC. COMBO WRENCH sm the ninth Inning of Wednesday night's American : Laague game against the visitng Texaa Rangers, : who won 1\)-Sin 10 Innings. (AP) • UlfTMITl . .mSI1m NEW YORK YANK~ES : Op!ioned RHP David Weamcn tf\ Columbus of the: lntermuiorutl Leas~- P\lh:Nued the contrnc t or RHP Wnlly Ylhitehur.st (rom Columbuli. TEXAS RANGERS : Sisn~~ RHP R.A. Dickey. the American Associalion. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Claimed OF Trcnidad Hubbard on waivers (rom the CoiOfado Rockies. Sold 1hc t:onlract or C Strvc l.)ecker 1o Col orado. NatklnaiiA•J• Notional Foollioll l..eoJoe my So~ on the 1~ -day disabled lilt . ReB~b Sal! Ita ............. 'I.Oif<GI ....... t.Molio ..... .. ..... JO IIW.COSI' ,... Kieshnick. (rom Iowa of """*"' lqi 21 Ill Alr, cass., pbwer sunroof, all-power, t-owner, low . 991 MAZDA 626DX Automatic, air, tiH, ONJ.Y 1994FORD EXPLORER XLT Amity Billfolds Mens & Womens 50% off 1 Subject Notebook 10 Lead Pencils 70 Sheets 49¢ 49¢ Cold Pop 27' can 1995CHEVY S-10 Automatic, 4 door. air. all power, t-owner. tow ONJ.Y . ONJ.Y ONJ.Y 1988 NISSAN PULSAR 1991 NISSAN BALTIMORE RAVENS: Sig~~<.'OI UT 4X4 Jllfl'lel Jones . 5-speed, air, AMIFM cassette, 1-owner ONJ.Y 1993CHEVV CONVERSION VAN 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD V·S, automatic, all power, low miles, t-owner, trade. lactory.w811anly. V·6. an power, air, ONJ.Y I I Timex Watches 30% off NISSAN SENTRA AMII'M caseette, ONJ.Y ONJ.Y 1992FORD THUNDERBIRD LX FootbaU CHICAGO CUBS: Phwcd OF Sam· called OF CHAMPION RESISTOR SPARK PWGS ....... """"" .......!Iff h<i 1993MAZDA MX-3 ONJ.Y 8 a.m.-Noon 50% off al Balumon: (Cop- four hilS and Pittsburgh stopped iiS eight-game road losing streak. Denny Neagle (13-6) was 0-2 in his frve previous starts before winning at the Astrodome. The Pirates had lost five in a row overall. Payment ftgured with 995.00 caah or Extra Special Friday tROJ"S 10-6), 7 . ~.'\ p m Seaule (Mulholland 1- 1) a1 Bo11on (Gonion 9-6). 7 :0~ p.m. hitting shortstop in the American Leaguc.The 21-year-old Rodriguez reached lwo milestones with his 30th and 31st home runs for the Seat(See AL on Pace 7) Glenallen Hill hit his 13th homer and two doubles for the Giants. Todd Hundley hit his 38th home run for New York. Pirates s, Aslnls 2 Jeff King tied his career high with Meigs wins Ohio Division honors in TVC golf opener In other AL action, Transactions Tonight's games pin,er 7... ). 7J5 r. m Tens (k . Hrl l 13-7 ) at MinnesoL:a (Robentoo 6-11). 8:0\ p.m. Toronto (Hanson 10- 1~~ a1 Chicago (f<mallda 1l·7l. 8:0.' p.m. Octroi! Cl'hom&non 0-2) ill Kanw City (Belober ll·l). 8:bs p m. Barry Bonds hurt his left hamstring chasing a ball in the ninth. His streak of playing 354 consecutive games, the longest in San Francisco history, could be in jeopardy when the Giants take on Montreal tonight. Mo•treal (M . Le iter 7-10) 11 San Fr.rnciKo (Gatdner 10-S ), IO:M p.m. Oakland (Prieto 4-:\) <~ I Boston (Clemens b-11 ), 7:0.'\ p m C•lifomiil (finley 11 -12) at New York Sean~ (Moyer 9-2) · New YOlk (Ctlllt 12-9)" Los Anae· lea (Moninez 9-6). 10:~ p.m Philadelphio. (Hunler 1-4) al San Diego (Wooell7o6). 10;0!1 p.m. , Today's games The Dally Sentinel • Page 6 Caminiti's HRs help Padres 'beat Expos; Astros defeated Scoreboard Baseball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5 Subject Notebook •r ~~~~~~~~4---~1~994~H~O~NDA~~t-~1~99~3~ViWID ACCORD LX ACCLAIM TRANSPORTSE • ' Automatic, air, tilt. cruiH, caasene, all power, t-owner, ITade 180 Sheets ONJ.Y ONJ.Y $1039 1991 OLDSMOBILE CIERRA Spoil Coupe, au power, eass.. 4-Door, automatic, air. all power. t-owner, trade ONJ.Y 1996 DODGE NEON 1994 NISSAN ALTIMASE Automatic, lilt, air, automalic, air, dean. power moon root, all ONJ.Y ONJ.Y 1994 DAKOTA C/CAB 4X4, Sport, 5-llfiMd, v-a. · 1990 SENTRA 4·D®r, 8lllomallc, u, t-owner,loclll Prices Good Through Tuesday August27 V-8, automallc, air, all power, titt. crulle. c:aaette. t-owne<, trllde 5-llfiMd, - · bed lner, clolh li'enc:h - · raw llllder, 1-QIImer. ' ' j I j I Oflon good a1 ll.o parti c·p ""' NAPA AUIO PAllS slorll: I I · MIDDUPOIT THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 157 WILIUT ST.- 992·2131 ' I i J '. " ~- �..... ,,.. ~ page 6 • The Dally Sentinel NOTHING RUNS UKEA~ Thuraday,Auguat22, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II 992-2196 MUFFLERSHOP ~2-2196 Parts SeMce ~'( See Steve Meadows See Jeff Clark • ). Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from GaiHa /do Sales cin old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. • Fri. 8-5; sat. 8-3 Startingat (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 1 \-COUnt~). PliONE992·2196 By The Associated Pf'811 ill.=· 79.95 The Cincinnati Ben gals weren't looking for Garrison Hearst. They planned to have K.l-Jana Carter, the lop choice in lhe 1995 draft, highlight their mostly one-running back offense. But when Hearst's name popped up on the waiver wire Thesday, he was 100 good to pass up. The Bengals claimed Hearst, the No. 3 pick in the 1993 draft and a I ,()()().. yard runner last season, from Phoenix on Wednesday. "Our strategy with the salary cap is !hat we lhought there was a chance a good player would pop out of there and only us and a few others would have a chance to get him," general manager Mike Brown said. "We didn't know what position. but this is the guy lhat popped out, and he gives us good depth lhere." Hearst missed most of the 1993 season with a knC¥: injury and played the final eight games in 1994. Last season, he rushed for I ,070 yards and one touchdown and caught .\JiDOLEPORT,o\'\ Guaranteed Service DAVE'S Small f.nt!ine Repair St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, 011 992-3422 _,... ........... h~ ... , .. _,_. .U..Oiate Lowest 1.DIIeJIINit(4) 2. '""'L.Mo'* (21 No IUII>floo: He- boll In claaa omong lho ~Sunday 3.DIIebmlllnll(1) Awore ot his morlalll)' agaJn 4.Jof!Gonlon(3) Seooo~Chovy 5. Emlo I...., (I) Gelling liolhu.- oiOien by his own teammate 6. Ruoly Woll- (51 Cooked an engine at Michigan 7.-Martln(l) so many people out 1here crying about how hAd !hey think he is. That still doeln't c:ho.nsc the fact thai Earnhardt will probably be recogni~ a.s the gn:IIC51 11oct cu driver of All lime . There has never been 11 driver OK. ao aheod :md bring up lh< hns ntver woo the fACI that he Only Roush learn underaclllewr 21. Rielly Craven (11) Compotlllve aU race long 18th places have been hard to come 9. Sltrtlng lllrlln (7) l;lv after 1 fast stan 1hls saaaon Laka Speed hal an eyechart relldy 22.llo'IJ&n ....... _ (21) after Sunday's wrecl< Jusl ml818d the lop 10 10. -lodlno(1D) 23, lllct< Mu1 (H) Bad("' ""' pod< One Olllle sport's II'UI IJIOI 1 11 • ...,nnylonoonJr.(11) 24. Joramy ~ (20) Yet another fine run for the rookkt Has sigilli oat on nelfl )'lllf Daytona ~00. Well. Bear Bryant 8. RICky IIIICkl (I) 12. KenSCh-(12) never beat Notre Dame, e~tht'r. For Eamhardl fans, callin~ him the best is o no-brainer. For Earnhardt'• detractors, callin& him the best is JUSt heresy. Wtll. get over it The 1tuth huru. He mtghlnOI alwoys be the mosllikellble guy. Bu1 Gen. Schwankopf didn'l win 1he Gulf 25.JoeNo- Took a shot lrorn Eemhafdt ParkenbW'If, WV 304-424-5337 ..,.,. 1M ,.,..,........,. .,., Fob. 11 lluoch Cluh fell. 18 Dajlona 600 Fob. 25 GooctMench400 Rockingham, NC. Mar. 3 Pontiac 400 Rlcllmond, Va. Mar. 10 PuroiiiDf 5® Mar. 24 TranSouth 400 Mar. 31 Food City 600 Ap!il \4 Ap!il2t April 28 May 5 May 18 May 28 Juno 2 June 18 July 14 Sllclt 60 300 -~ ... See us for Your StihJPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Mamplon, Go. Da~ington, Eamhardl Gor<loo Benson S.C. Bristol, Tenn, Earnhardt Gordon W. Burton Martin T. Labonte Gor<loo T. Labonte Wallace Mart" Craven lrvan T. IJibonlo Wallsco M. Wallrlp Gonion GordOn Gonion Gonion Ja"ett GoniOn GoniOn Brooldyn, Mich. Hamlkon Dajlona Beoch, Fta. Gordon July 21 Mlfltr GOO July 28 DieHard 500 STIHJ.: ......_.,_ T. IJibonle T. Labonle Flrlt Union 400 N. Wilkellbo<o, N.C. Goody's 500 Maltinsvlle, Va. WlnSion 500 TaHadoga, Ala. Save Mart 300 SOf'<lllta, Calif. .,.. WlnSIOO Set8ct COOcortl, N.C. Coca-cot& 600 COOcortl, N.C. Miller 500 Dover, Del. UAW·GM 500 Long Pond, Po. Juno ~ July 8 ""'"'400 Jamon Jarrett Daytona Beach, Fls. Eamherdl LoWon, N.H. Long Pond, Pa. R . Craven Ta~dega. Ala. Wallace Mann lrvon Martin Wallace Mayfield Gordon Jomon G. Bodine Aug . 3 Brickyard 400 lndlanapolio GordOn Aug. 11 Bud 11 the Glen Wattdns Glen, N.Y. Eamharot Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. 1 - . , 500 Sept 7 MKior 400 Sept. 15 IABNA 500 Broofdyn, Mich. Brtslol, Tenn. Oanlngton, S.C. Richmond, Va. Dover, Del. J. Burton (Martin) Jam~tt (T. Labonle) (Andrettl) (Go<don) (Earnhafdt) (Wallace) (Masll (Gordon) Sept. 22 Hanes 500 Martinsville, Va. (Gordon) (Earnhardt) Sept 29 Molly Farms 400 N. WUkosboro, N.C. (Musgrove) Oct 6 UAW·GM 500 Concord, N.C. (Rudd) Oct 20 AC.Delco 400 Rockingham, N.C. (Sirlcklln) Oct. 27 Dura Lube 500 Phoen~ (E.OII) Nov. tO NAPA 500 Hampton, Ga. (D Woltrlp) • Names In porenthaoeolndlcale 1995 pole and race wllnars. (Martin) (Martin) (W. Burton) (Rudd) (Earnhardt) 1118 P!lnts standings WWIOW C. I . TtrryLIIIMJml, 3,137. z. (1ie) o... Eamt\lrdl ana Jeff Oor«ih, 3,003. 4. DaleJirl'ltt, 3,000. 5 Ma111 Martin, 2,702. 6 RICky Aurdd, 2,623. 7. Emit lfot~n, 2,511.. a KfMV Sctlradlr, 2,&47 a. SletlilgMIIIn, 2.530. 10. Al*Y Wllllct, 2,$03. IUICII 1. o.vldGrten, 2,634. 2. Rlndy I.AIOie, uos 3. Told Bodine, 2,182. 4. Curtis Markhlm, 2.106 5. Jefl Gtetn. 2,098. &. Jell PuMa:. 2,018. 7. Juonl<etler. 1,919. a. Phil P•rtent, 1.~18 . 8. M. Mc'~ll, 1.854. 10. Oicll Trk::ktt, 1,928. 1MICil 1. Mike Sldnntr, 2,2eo. 2. Ron Homa!My, 2,254. 3. JaCk Sprap, 2.207. 4 oa.,.. Atzendll. 1,921 5. MiKe Blu. 1,895. 6 Rick Cerdl, 1,821 . 7. Jirrmy Htnltly, U02. e. Bulen Mikr, 1,717 8. 8tyln Reffntf. 1,744. 10. Jot Rutlrnln, I ,738. The last time out Through 192 or 200 lapS Sunday al Michigan lnlemallonal Spoodwoy, Dale Jlrren tried but fal&ed to take llle lead Ollhe GM-Goodwrench 400. lnau,.nce Agency === 1tJW. lM..,IIl,P.....,.,OH41111 . omco: 112+171 1-100-742-31111 Fu: ll-...11 -- . 'f; I ,, eut on lap 193, Jarren passed Mark Martin alld went on to lead the rest of lhe way, adding r---::: another trophy IO his already crowded cti&J>'ay TOPID 1. Dale Jarren 2' Marti Martin 3. Teny LabO<ll' 4. Ernie lrvan 5. Jeff Gordon 6. Bobby Labonte 7 . Johnny Benson Jr. 8. Ricky Rudd 9. Jeff But1ofl 10. Jimmy Spencer case tNt seuon. h Wll h~ fourth .l'ctory otlhe .......,bul_ wino: tha O..jlona 500, lho Brlcltyard 400, lhe Coc:a-Coto 6110 and thlo one, wltll oil tha aulo manufacturers from nearby Delrolt wolchlng. Martin, who has yel to win this season, led 135 laps but could home no better lhan second. It was llle 150C0nd time 11111....., he's led the most laps bu1 not won the race. THE BIG BURPRISE: Rookie JohMy Btnion Jr. once again had llle boll Pontiac. finishing In saitonlh place. THE BIG DUO: Dele Eomhafdt, after laSI week's dramatic race, ran poorty lale, wroclc8d Kenny Sclwader and ftnlohed 17111. THE BIG HEADACHE: Lal<e Speed ran a fine race b4A was wrecked by Sterling Martin. Grand Prix GT · cookies. and E3mhardt hun't won seven championships by subsc:ribinato the theory that the meek shall inheritthtl Earth . ~~ ResuHs, schedule 7th & Phun St. '97 Pontiac , Wu by inviling Saddam Hussein over for Kooi-Atd lllld butter Someltmg always goes wrong Polo' Daytona Beacll, Fla. Masl Archery. Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Bah & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week 614-992·7988 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam - OWners brutality with finesse the way he CIUI. and he hu compeh:d m an ent that has showcased the best and bri&hlesllhll NASCAR has lo offer 20. Tid lluog,... (17) HeartbrtNIIdng lost Bowhunters Paradise who can combine on-tmck . ..~o~w~ ~·sc•R'""' w.. Randy LaJoie hila been the molt aucceaful driver on the BuiCh circuli IIIIa year. Randy LaJoie In NASCAR'a Buac:h Grand Nlllltlnll dlvlalon, 1886 hila beitn the year of Ae...ty LaJoie's arrival. Alwllya conaldered bllented, LaJoie, who 1110 hila 27 l'llcea of Wlnlton Cup expertenca, -med forever on tile brink of alerted hla aon nrly. , Randy began driving go- 'When I was growing up, n wa, (the late) Alchle Evans. In Winston Cup, kartalllge 12 imd mllde Cale Yarborough and hla debut In atock caraln David Pearson.' 1880 at Danbury, Conn.'a • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE Receare1111. TRACK: "A 1994 Chev· LIIJole Wll Buteh North rolet extended-cab picl(up.' Serlea rookie of the yaar a FIRST SPEEDING In 1883 and chllmpkm In nCKEl: "I don1 allrtlom. 1985. remember. but I'm sure h Then he hOOked up with Hert'a more about was when I was16." car owner Bill Baum· LaJoie: • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: 1111rdner and crew chief •t play with my kids, play eAGE: 34 Steve Bird, and golf, play racquetball and everything came together. • SPOUSE: Usa workout: 1 CHILDREN: Cory, 5, and Baumgardner and Bird a WHERE I GO ON casey, 1. VACAnoN: ' EIIher to vlsll hlld bean the behind-the• CAR: No. 74 Fina my p&l'llRts in Connec1ic~ force In Johnny Chevrolet Monte Ca~o · or my ln·laws In Florida.' Benaon Jr.'a Blllch GN • HOMETOWN: Norwalk, • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I 1:hllmplonlhlp In 1985. Conn. COULDHT DRIVE A Entering Michigan, • RECORD: 88 starts, four STOCK CAR: 'I don't even LIJole alreldy hlld four wins, 19 top-5s, 32 topwant to think about it." vlctorlea driving the lOS, more than $500,000 a WHAT I'D UKE TO BACE Moloreporta No. 74 In career eamings. CHANGE ABOUT c~. • LAST RACE: Finished . MYSELF: 't'd like to loee 1Oth in the Delroot Gasket . LIJole'a father Don waa 20pounds." 200 Busch race. a big winner In New a MY PERSONAL Mono e FAVORITE DRIVER: England l'llclng, and he IS: "Have fun.' Around the See It Today At •• SMITH : Buick.Pontiac may be 1r11e ... hu1 before 1hcy inherit the WinsiOn Cup, they're simply going 10 have to wait until Dale is througlt with il,llfKI he's not c101e co bein& chroush JUIII ycl. 1900~ Galipolia ..___.;._,__,;,_~ ~~ When all il sllid and dune, Dale Elunhardt will have established himself u the peatest ever. Hialory will prove iL Eamhanl1 oln:ady hos! Randy PtrtdMI Panama City, H ,....... got a quea1loft or acomm.d,~:NASCAA Thla Weok Your Tum, clo ThaQ_Q_, P.O. 8ox1538, a-la, N.C. 21053. You• Tum aleo may ... - - . . , .....ailing amurnyogae~-aa-.com. Super lotto &All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drive-Thru • Carry Out : Pomeroy, Ohio· : at Five Points • Cmroftblw.et • Thll one had Maok Mallin Cl81f! chlel Steve Hmlefo name on untM late tn the ~ =~~~'t\tllok ttre&. No. 88 crew chief Todd Pam>tt and Jarrett have bien Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" Marine Service: 21~1 Karr St-;.:. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 ·NAsCAR'a best cOmbo all yNr ~ the .:hips are dOwn. gan~ge '' Sabates replaces one name with another ~~.' bee nfficiol the end of the other lo announce il! be lirlllllllllttll moo season. a1 ICnm Ilion Robby Gonion lo • lhree-yelll' len&lh. "h's • lhn:e-year contrllel Gordon, oo hand Saluhby for wilh thn:e more yc:IIS in options, an IROC appcar.u~~.-.. •igned and those options re..t wilh me, wilh Sabco Rncing afterward, noc Robby. 1hen flew bock to Elkborl Lake, "llhink his ollilode is poellr._ Wis., for Sunday's Texacorefrc.'llling for • kid of his osc." Havolin<: 200. The 27-year-old Sabales added. '"He rold me he driver, from Orllllge Counly, pw up wilh lhe lncly-<ar driver Calif., h05 two Indy-car viclories (Steve KrosnoR) who sot killed IO hi• credil, both in 1995. recently. He !old me he watched "Robby made up his mind lhat films of Kyle (Pelly's) cnuh 01 he wanled to drive Winston Cup lndionapolis. lind ..Ud if lllat ~.:an. nod llhink one of 1he • same cnuh hod been in an Indy conttaciiO drive his No. 42 car, things lhat demonstnues his NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich. - How do repl3ce a Peny in your car? By hiring • Gordon Felix Sobole$, lhe mahhy, impetuous, bul nol always slM:ccssful, Winston Cup tewn · owner, paroded inlo 11>: pre" room at Michi~an tntemlllional Speedwoy Sunday 10 discuss hi• latesl bold move . Sabale! signed lndy-c:u driver beginning next year. Gordon wtll tommilmcnt is the fact that he look a holl~~eious pay cut," "'place Kyte Peny, whose 11111iellbte sptil wilh Sllbales, after said Sabotes, who nonetheless ciatu years And six victories, will would no1 divulce Ute octuol c:v, the driver would not have dt:od.'" Sobales, however. witl allow Gonion lo drive in the 1'!97 lndi1111ap0lis 500, duplicating John Andreni's 1994 feal of drivins in both the ~00 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. Sabntes may even own the car in whith Gordon wil_lcompete lll --By --Byo-.-. iht _.., lfHimlnl compeny conllolly - " " ' .. ,...,.,... 6n • tree. no Obligation, comprohonsMo- ~- ; Wo willllt"" 1111 - . g: • TO$,-·-· kon, PH· ,_CIIRolnSollo1814-882· ' 4472 Ukklttpor1 or 814 888 1181\ -; PI"'*> ... Ill . . up 'fO'II hN Indy. Saboles quicled nu0001 by -MIIIIII· .......- -- saying he would continue to ftckl • Gcnerol Moton ""'· Sabol.. would 001 soy whelher sunivod. He soid, 'When I'm 40 he would conlinuc wilh Pooliac I WIIIIIIO be like Dole or swilch 10 !he more succcs5ful Eamhlllllt,' lind, 'If I!lied IO Chevrolet MoniC Carlo. Wive tho! long in Indy cars, I'd ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this oage Call 992·21 ·s Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob AtwoQd Ext. 105 For More Information DENIIIG• G.taKETI' INC. 244 Soulll Church St. Ripley, WIJ 26271 Bus.Phone(304)372~73 HI00·964·FORD Coma in and r~gister for the Goody's 500 NASCAR Wrnston CuD on Saturdav, -'uguat 24, 1996 at Srittollntemational RBcilwBy Slop In and eay "HEUO" to Mike Bing and 11m Hll who wale orne el their past cuatomel'll, ~ look folwerd to aervlng their ,_ 0111'a with genuine Ford pMI anciiiiiVIce. Bllng 1n IIlia ac1 anc1 receive 1~ dilcounl on Pn & Se!vice. raee a 29 passes for 243 yards and one Washington at New England, New touchdown. York Jets at Oakland and San Fran· Cincinnati might I;Y to get Hearst cisco at Seattle. to renegotiale his one-year, $2.1 Chiefs-Bean million contract. Perhaps more At Chicago, the spotlight tonight importantly, Brown hopes Hearst will be on each team's kickers. won't settle for backing up a secondBjorn Nitttno had apparently won year player who missed his first yeal the Kansas City job until the Chiefs due to a knee injury. acquired Pete Stoyanovich, lhe "That means he'll try bar~! in try · fourth most accurate field-goal kick· ing to start, and lhe more he tries er in league history, from Miami on hard, the better everyone will ~>«;," Wednesday for an undetennined Brm . . said. ' draft pick. The Bengals hope Hearst turns Kansas City lost its playoff game out as well as anolher of their free- to Indianapolis I 0-7 last season agent pickups: slarting quarterback when Lin Elliott missed three field Jeff Blake. • goals. "We all know what happened In tonight's only exhibition game, there the last few years," StoyKansas City is at Chicago. On Friday, it will be Arizona at anovich said. "They are going to put Atlanta, Baltimore at Buffalo, a lot of emphasis on lhe kicker this Detroit at Cincinnati, Miami at Tam· season." For the Bears, Carlos Huerta is pa Bay, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Carolina at the New York Giants and still challenging Kevin Butler, the Jacksonville at Denver. Also, il will be Minnesota at New Orlean~, San Diego at St. Louis, The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 tie Mariners on Wednesday night. -But Ripken, who turns 36 on Saturday, made sure he went home wilh the victory, going 4-for-5 with a homer as lhe Baltimore Orioles beat Seattle 10-5. "I lhink maybe he just wants to show the upstart kid that he still has somelhing left," Baltimore manager Davey Johnson said. "It's the master showing the pupil." Ripken and Rodriguez were the shortstops for the AL in Ibis year's All-Star giiD!e. Things aren'tquitc so cozy anymore. "It's a weird situation. because as a kid I just cheered him on so bad," he said. "Now 1 hope he grounds into It double-play or strikes out or something when I'm playing against . " ' hrrn. Rodriguez wasn't so lucky Wednesday-night. Ripken led -off the bottom of the fiflh inning wilh his 21st homer to put Baltimore ahead for good, 6-5. The Orioles won for the 161h time in 22 games and pulled wilhin five games of the New York Yankees in the East. Baltimore trails Chicago by a half-game in the wild-card derby. The Mariners lost for the 13th time in 18 games. Rodriguez, who also doubled and drove in four runs, became the fifthyoungest player in major league history to hit at least 30 home runs in a season when he homered off Scott Erickson (8·10) in the first inning. Mel Ott, Tony Conigliaro and Frank Robinson were 20 when they did it and Ted Williams was two days younger lhan Rodriguez when he hit No. 30. Rodriguez is only the fifth shortstop to hit at least 30 homers in a season, the first since Ripken hi I 34 in 1991. Rodriguez hit No. 31 in the fifth inning a three-run shot that made it 5-5.' "It's Iough to really enjoy any· · thing when you lose, no matter what you accomplish," Rodriguez said. While he is 16-for-30 (.533) with six homers and 20 RB!s in seven games againsl the Mariners, Ripken denies he is trying to outdo Rodriguez. "It's mere coincidence," he said. "lt just seems thai we're playing them at the same time I start getting into a groove at the plate." Loser Sterling Hitchcock (12-6) allowed six runs in foar innings. Ladles' golf league recognizes 1996 season winners The 1996 Ladies Monday Evening Golf League al the Meigs Counly Golf Course held its end-ofthe-year outing on Aug . 12 at the golf course. lben: were 15 women present.for a catered dinner from Crow's Family Restaurant, which followed a nine-hole scramble. 1be winner of the scramble was the team consisting of Bernie Anderson, Jean Powell, Debbie Sayre and Peg Thomas. There were I0 learns in the league this year, with the team of Julia Hysell and Debbie Sayre taking first pi~ honors. Coming in second were Bernie Anderson and Rita Slavin . Melody Ramsburg and Becky Triplelt came in third. Southern to host South Gallla In Saturday preview Southern's footl:lall team will host Soulh Gallia in its 1996 previe"¥ Sat· ur$y at Roger Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Two-quarter junior varsity and vmity scrimmages will be held, with the junior varsity playin1 at 7 p.m. Jlcketl will be S3 for ~ults and S2.for students. · For m<n information, conlaCI the school at 949-261 t. •· lone remaining member of Chicago's 1986 Super Bowl team. Huerta will do most of the kicking tonight at Soldier Field. "I'm confident abou1 Kevin. I want to see Carlos kick a couple under pressure," coach Dave · Wannstedt said. Butler is 3-for-3 on exhibition field goals, while Huerta is 2-for-3. Lions: Detroit, needing linebacker help after losing free agent Chris Spielman to Buffalo, signed veteran Pepper Johnson. Johnson, who won two Super Bowls with the New York Giants, was released by Baltimore this sum· mer after starting all 16 games for lhe Cleveland Browns last season and leading tbe club in tackles. He spenl three seasons in Cleveland, and seven with the Giants. • Ravens: Eager to fill the gap created by lhe suspension of Larry Web- ster, Baltimore called upon a familiar face - former Cleveland Browns defensive tackle James Jones. Jones. who agreed to tenns Wednesday, often started while for the Browns from 1991 -94. The 6foot-2, 290-pound lineman signed wilh Denver as an unrestricted free agent in 1995, but the Broncos released him this June. "I think we're very fortunate in coming up with someone of lhe caliber of a James Jones," coach Ted Marchibroda said. "I think he_can be possibly be a help to us very early, earlier than maybe at another posi· tion." Steelen: Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher still can 'I tell exaclly why he picked Jim Miller to start at quarter· back over Kordell Stewart and Mike Tomczak. "It was a gut deci sion. There are so many variables that went into it; it doesn' t serve any purpose to be specific," Cowher said Wednesday. Cowher named Miller. a third· year player, to start in the season opener Sept. I at Jacksonville. Cowher announced the decision Monday, bul put off queslions until his weekly press conference. Falcons: For .the second time in four days, Atlanta has had ils 1997 sevenlh-round draft pick relurned after trading it. _The selection was conditionally swapped to Green Bay last monlh for safely George Teague, when he was waived Saturday, 1he pick was returned to the Falcons. Then the Falcons acquired defensive lineman Patrick Riley from 1he Chicago Bears fonhe pick on Monday. But he was waived Wednesday so the pick was returned - again. "I can' t give that pick away." vice president Ken Herock said. Winston Cup slate and standings posted AL games .•. (Continued from Page 5) and I CAn '1 believe tht:re are still 13. Bailby Lobonto (13) Knows hit way around Michigan 14. Jimmy'- (14) Sevenlh lop 10 lor Mr. Excflemonl 1 S. Jofl Burton (Ill First pole eYIII' and a lop 10 16. Mlchool W•"'-' (15) Thoroughly madlocre Michigan 17. IIIH Elllotl (2S) Fine daf went sour in the pitt 18. Wolly D o - h Jr. (11) Pttnty of problems 19. Bollby Homlllon (UnrankiCI) Cln't wall lor BrlsiOI Winner of allho big onos PriC!t!lloaNa«:an 4 Traelul Dear Your Tum, I have been a huge Dole Earnhardt fan for ltllllly years now. )Neelltoj ranjdngs by NASCAR Tills Woek wr~er Monle OUtlon. LaSI wool(s ronklng Is n parenllleses. Pomeroy • Mld'dleport, Ohio B:~g~sarq~~e Hearst; Bears to host Chiefs tonight tJiiikt .., •e•souTMTMIRO Thuraday, August 22, 1996 In other AL games Wednesday; California de(eated New York 7-1, Delroil downed Chicago 7-4, Mil· waukee downed Minnesota 10-7, Boston beat Oakllmd 6-4 and Toronto topped Kansas City 6-2. Angels 7, Yankees 1 Jason Dickson won after 2ivin2 up a home run to Derek Jeter on his first pitch in the major leagues, receiving support from Chili Davis: pair of two-run homers - from bolh sides of the plate ai Yankee Stadium. California scored five runs in the ninth, sending New York to its eighth loss in 12 gaines. Dickson allowed 10 hits and two walks in 6 1/3 innings. Jimmy Key (9·1 0) allowed two runs in seven innings. Tigers 7, Whi1e Sox 4 Brad Ausmus. broke a 4-4 tie in lhe bottom of the eighth with a threerun homer as Delroit beat Chicago for lhe second slraighllime at Tiger Stadium after losing !he previous eight to the White Sox. Bill Simas (2-8) put runners on second and third in the eighth. Mike Bertotti relieved and gave up a game-tying RBI single to Melvin Nieves. _/ One out later, Ausmus hit his fourth home run. "It's a case of a blind squirrel finding an acorn," Ausmus said. Brewers 10, Twins 7 John Jaha's lhree-run homer off Dave Stevens ( 1-3) al . the MelrQdome keyed a five-run etghth· tnntng rally as Milwaukee rebound· ed from a 5-2 deficit. The Brewers won just their third game in 57 when lhey trailed after seven. , . Mrnnesota s Paul Molitor went 2for-4 and 1s 36 h1ts shy of 3,000 w11h 36 games lo play. . Red Sox 6, Athletics 4 Mike Stanley hi I a two-run single to break an eighth-inning tie at Fenway Park as Boston won for the 16th lime tn 21 games. Doug Johns (6-12),_ lhe first of four Oakland p1tchers m the erghlh mnrng, took 1he loss despite facmg JUSt one batter-:- Mo Vaughn -: and getbng hrm to h1t an easy ny 10 nghicenter lhat dropped between two outfielders_ for a smgle. Vaughn ended up sconng the game-wmnmg run. Blue Jays 6, Royals_2_ . Ju_an Guzman (10;8) p1tched a s1x-hrner and won for the first trme since July 16. NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Rockingham. N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator 500, Hamplon. Ga. (Dale Eamhardl). March 24- TranSoulh Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. <Jeff Gordon). March 31 - Food City 500, Bristol. Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 14 - First Union 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry Labonte). ""· April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). April 28 - Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). May 5 - Save Mart Supennarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wallace). May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Con· cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). June 16- UAW-GM Teamwork 500. Long Pdnd, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Rusty Wallace). July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). July 14 - Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ernie ll'van). July 21 - Miller 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Rusly Wallace). July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, lndi· anapolis. (Dale Jarrell). Aug. II - Bud at lhe Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Geoff Bodine). Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Dale Jarrett). Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. I -Mountain Dew South· ern 500. Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. IS- MBNA 500, Dover, Del. Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. · Oct 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock· ingham, N.C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix Nov. I 0 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver standings I. Terry Labonle, 3, 137. 2. J<;ff Gordon. 3,003. (tie) Dale Earnhardt, 3,003. 4. Dale Jarrett, 3,000. 5. Mark Martin, 2,702. 6. Ricky Rudd, 2,623. 7. Ernie lrvan. 2,581. 8. Ken Schrader, 2,547. 9. Sterling Marlin, 2,530. 10. Rusty Wallace. 2.503. II. Ted Musgrave, 2,416. 12. Jeff Burton, 2.405. 13 . Jimmy Spencer, 2,382. 14. Bobby Labonte, 2,318. 15. Michael Waltrip, 2,305. 16. Bobby Hamilton, 2,272. 17. Ricky Craven, 2,241. 18. Geoff Bodine, 2,145. 19. Rick Mast, 2,129. 20. Morgan Shepherd, 2,1 0 I. 21. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,092. 22. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 2,032. 23. Johnny Benson, 2,028. 24. Brett Bodine, 1,966. 25. Kyle Peuy, 1,917. 26. Lake Speed, 1,849. 27. Hut Slricklin, I ,825. • 28. Darrell Waltrip, 1,818. 29. Robert Pressley, 1,813. 30. Kenny Wallace, 1,812. 31. Joe Nemechek, I .789. 32. Derrike Cope, 1,719. 33. Bill Elliott, 1,672. 34. John Andretti, I ,662. 35. Ward Burton, 1,536. 36. Dick Trickle, 1,460. 37. Dave Marcis, 1,332. 38. Bobby. Hillin Jr., 1,294 . 39. Steve Grissom, 1,188. 40. Mike Wallace, 799. 41 . Elton Sawyer, 6 I I . 42. Greg Sacks, 510. 43. Loy Allen, 456. 44. Todd Bodine, 410. 45. JeiT Purvis, 328. 46. Mike Skinner. 299. 47. Gary Bradberry, 271. 48. Randy MacDonald. 223. 49. Chuck Bown, 168. 50. Chad Lillie, 153. 51. Dorsey Schroeder, 129. 52. Butch Leilzmger. I03. 53 . Jim Saulcr, 100. 54. Jeff Green, 95. 55. Tom Kendall, 84. 56. Stacy Compton. 64. 51 . Jeffrey Krogh, 58. 52. Larry Gunsclman. 55. 59. Richard Woodland Jr., 52. (tie) Hermie Sadler. 52. 61. Scott Gaylord, 49. LAZY DAYS OF AUGUST Complete Heating & Cooling System . ' B NUS SALE BONUS* . r* l Free Rec tne With Compltle Healing & Cooling System f\\f;f; lAZY-BOY Recliner Select from several styles Recliner from Mason Furniture Mason, WV . these nngsroc W.V. 024775 • WereThe Inside GuyS. ABP: .America's Enmgy Partner- ·r HE HEAT PUMP H.EArs, ·COOLS AND SAVES ENTERPRISE· NAGLE 319 •• 21D AVE. 992·4415 MIDDLEPOIP, OHIO 45760 1·100,516·2932/ ' �.~age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohl~ Thurtday, Augult 22, 1996 . Sick, sick, sick: incestt.Jous couple has moral dead spot her husband died eight years ago. Actually, when we were teen-agers, we fooled around a lot but never had intercourse. This is not a love match, but it is sex, and good sex at that. W~ bothynjoy these escapades, and ~ways produce a good . night's sleep. No one knows about this, and no one is getting hun. Or do you think we are fooling ourselves? -- No Name, No City, Please Dear No Name: Sick, sick. sick. If I had your address, I would send you a get-well card. You say no one is gelling hurt? I disagree. While you and your sister ane practicing incest, you ane denying younelves the opportunity to have normal relationships. I am talk· Ann Landers 19,, Lot A~~p:a s,.-ate and Cte- T~~na MDriS~ lilY ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: ·I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a man in my early 60s, divorced and retired. My sister is in her late 50s and widowed. We go to bed together twice a week. This has been going on since ing about marriage. eluded that she is more interested in The fact that neither of you sees pleasing her girlfriends than me. anything wrong with such behavior Isabelle weighed 180 pounds when suggests a moral dead spot that is we married, and she looked fabuunnatural and revolting. lous. Now she weighs about IOS and Dear Ann Landers: The woman I · looks like she has tuberculosis. I married two years ago was Rube- gave her an ultimatum that unless ncsque, or should I say "heavy"' she gains at least 50 pounds, I am I've always been interested in large leaving. She is shocked and angry. · women . I'm one of the many males Please put out the word that in this country known as "chubby plump women are very desirable to chasers." some men, and if a woman is heavy "Isabelle" went on a strict diet when she gets married, she should last year at the instigation of her girl· stay that way. -- Love Those Love friends, and she is now as skinny as Handles in Philadelphia . a rail. I am no longer interested in Dear Philadelphia: The only her sexually. mention of love in your letter She knew when I married her that appears in the signature, and that I liked obese women, so I've con- reference has more to do with sex. Annual Heart Walk to take place in October event and keep as a memento that Committee of the Meigs County they ane fighting back against heart Division of the American Hean disease, the number one cause of Association is finalizing plans for death in Meigs County. These are the annual walk to be held Saturday, the people wlio have benefited from Oct. 5 at I p.m. beginning at the research that the American Heart Krogcrs and proceeding up Main Association funds with money Street. raised from the walk." This year's event is being sponThis year's event is being consored nationally by Healthy Choice ducted in the memory of Pat Clifand Sharper Image as well as locally ford. a victim of heart disease. In by The Farmers Bank. addition, the walk is being held in Debbie Haptonstall, chairman, the honor of Bill Matlack. a sur\livor explained a returning aspect of the of cardiovascular disease. walk. "Anyone who is a survivor of "Our committee is now contacta stroke, heart attack or any surgical ing businesses, clubs, churches and heart procedure such as bypass other organizations . to see if they surgery or a pace maker will be would like to join this year's walk," given a red ball cap to wear in the explained Haptonstall. "The event The Healthy Choice Heart Walk offers a great chance for everyone to experience the heart healthful benefits of walking as well as other incentives." Besides red caps for survivors of heart disease, a traveling plaque will be awarded to the team that collects the highest total. Last year the plaque was won by the Trinity Church team who collected $1,418 followed closely by the Middleport Church of Christ. "We are thrilled to have these teams involved in the walk," com· memed Haptonstall. "Their team enthusiasm helped inspire everyone. This year we arc hoping more teams will join in the healthy walk that may encourage their members to , Full-figured women will be delighted with what you have written, but I wet~der about a relationship based solely on weight It sounds preuy tight to me. Dear Ann Landers: I have a dear friend who is driving me crazy. I will call her "Tillie." She and her husband just celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. They are both 79. Tillie is upset because her husband's sex drive has slowed up. She says she is sure he isn't seeing ·another woman because he i~ never out of her sight I tried to explain that time takes its toll, but she says she hasn't lost a darn thing in that department and wonders why he has. Can you explain it? - Confidentially Speaking in New England Dear Confid: A ·79-year-old male should not be expected to perform sexually like he did when he was 22. It's nice that Tillie doesn't think she's lost a darned t.hing in that department, butl suspect maylie her memory isn't as good as it used to be. Excerpted from Ann Landers' new book "Wake Up and Smell the Coffee," published by Villard and avrulable in bookstores everywhere. Send quatlo111lo Aan Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los An&eles, Calif. 90045 Artist registration forms for the ; 15th Annual Foothills An Festival) are ready. I Scheduled to run from Oct. 18 to 1 20, the festival is a weekend full of visual arts, live music, and hands-on arts activities presented free for the entire family. The event takes place in the lodge at Canter's ·Cave 4-H Camp. five miles northwest of Jack- : to enter. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $5 per piece or $16 for pieces until the Sept. 12 deadline and slightly higher thereafter. A total of$1 ,210 in cash prizes, sponsored by the OSCO Industries and The Milton Banking Company, will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award donors will select artwork lowship, Thursday, Pomeroy Church of Christ. 7:30 p.m. Middleport church will have devotions. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7 p.m. to clean hall. POMEROY -· Meigs County Pub!ic Library Board of Trustees meeting, t p.m. Thursday. POMEROY ·· Alzheimer's and Related Disorders Support Group, Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at 'the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Dr. Edward Black will speak on "Stress and Chronic Illness." of Education, special session , 8 p.m Thursday, high school cafeteria, lastminute preparations for school year and bus routes. and boating. The community is invited to particip~te in this festive occasion. Those attending are asked to dress comfortably and take a folding chair. For more information, the church office may be contacted at 992-3968 HARRISONVILLE NEWS Lawrence Cotterill and family of Caleen, Texas were honored guests at a recent cookout at the home of Raymond Cotterill. Attending were I I a current tuberculosis test or send a copy with an advance entry fonn . No ingredients may be pre-cooked or treated in any way prior to the preparation period with the exception of canned or bottled ingredients. Also. meat may he pre-cut or ground, but not treated in any way. Each team must cook a minimum of two quarts of chili, one of which wi II be judged. Coleman-type stoves, harlx:cuc grills and campfires with a hottom may 1x: used for C<M>king . No clcclri- i ·~ WINNERS - Scott Lucaa, adminlatrator at Veteran• Memorial Hospital, and Dorta lhle, admlnlatratlve aaalltlnt, drew the names of winners of gift certlflcatn at Krogera ewardecf 11 a part of the hoapltal'a program at the annual Meiga County Fair. Winners are Janet Bolin, Rutland; Tami Sheatl, Pomeroy; Mtlrc French, Middleport, and Suale Pulllna. Winners may pick up their gift certificates at the Women'• Auxiliary counter In the hoapltaliobby. New kindergarten students at junior high school. MIDDLEPORT·· Wesleyan Bible ,Holiness Church. Middlepoh. Bible school underway this week, 6 p.m. nightly ; program Sunday 10 a.m. nnenon. •Palntlnt 1'1111 UlWATU (11C) . . . . . 114 -.ma 01 CIIMge, Wax, ,,_ EVEN POLICE USE .PSYCHICS!! And out about their giftea Power11 Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per mlnule Must be 18 yre. SERV·U (619) 645-&434 l Tammera · special lhankl to the friends of Bailey Run Rd. for all the hard work of moving our home, and Httlng everything up the way Rodger wantad It done. We would like to send a very apeclal Thank You to Butch Brinker a family, Billy Bob family. Alao to Keith, Conatruetion Inc. RemodeUng Room addltlom Roofing Garage's, DKk's, Painting, Sldlai 1-80CH7G-2559 10% oil an quallflng bids lk ............. a RACINE .. 29th annual Samuel Allen Eblin reunion to be held Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 6 p.m. Potluck, bring own table service. work Involved. PUaUC NOTICE NOTICE II htrtby given L....-_,..~,.,..:;:-,::-~-::--' that on Saturday, Augult MAK£ llAI> FEEL uu A~to«; 24, 1111, at 10:00 a.m., a SMOI'IOII-NT~Cl.AUil~ public tile will be held 11 211 Weet Second ltr..t, Pomeroy, Ohio, to eetl lor cuh the fallowing Public Notice ealllltrtl: Fullhar, Tlla Farmtra aank 1114 FORD LTD and Saving• Company 1FAaP43FOEX131312 raHrv.. the rtght to raleet tny or Ill bide tubmltted. 1111 OLDSMOBILE Further, the 1bove CUTLASS collat.,.l will be told tn the 1G3GR11Y4JP325141 The Farmer• aank and condition It Ia In, with no Savina• Company, uprnt or Implied Pomeroy, Ohio, - - • lila wwranttee given. · rtght to bid It thle ..... 1nd For further Information, to withdrew the above conllol DellrMit 182-2131. colltterll prior to ••te. (I) 21, 22, 23; 3TC • •Th•I'IIIOf'GI• •Tlt·ln •Dotllle Hung •Transferable Wananty •Up to 84 United Inches •In Wood Window Opening Jlly 16, 1996 to ??!??? Drapes By Design Can't rtmtmbtr thOle apeclal daiH, I haYo 1ho llf•1imo -lloil Send name, addrtll & phane number to : Box W-22 clo Tht 614 446-4119 800--441-0319 Howard Emvatin BIB ROOnl& and COIStRUC!IOI Roofing - Rubber - Shlngla - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downapouts Complete Remodeling Decka - Bathrooma - Kitchens - Siding All 35 Yurs Experience 1-800.119·3943 Kinds GUYS!!! EASY IUJCH MAKING ISifAJY IIOWlll 1-900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II 1-900·446·2626 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. SeN-U(619)64s.B434 (602) 954-7420 7131/1161 7NtN mo. YOUNG'S (4RPENTER SERVIa • •Room Addltlona •NiwQarages ·Electrical a Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior a Exterior Painting Alaa Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-e215 Pomeroy, Ohto In Memory ·- In Memory Of MICHAEL TODD GRANDSTAFF Sept. 18, 1972Aug.22,19113 We cherfah the rntmorln of you, love you, mlu your amlllng face. You'M aiW*ya bt In ourhearta. · Ded, Grandpllrenta, Aunta, UnciH, Nlecee • Ntphewa mo. . Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES J&LSIDING & INSULATION J 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. ...,lm••lf Witdows ..llltl Gtntps •St.. Doors & wid IWI Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES (No .. Howard L Wrltelel NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter CIHntng Painting FREE ESTIMATES • S/1W4TfM ftiWIII IllVICD 388-11:135. FrH KIDent & I'IIP!liea, 814·4* 9730 Allor 4:30. Free ldnena, Morning Star Rd:. Roci...... 814.0411-2718. ' Free kiuena, llntr lrelntd, 114· 985·3371. 814-441-152!1. 814-1143-22811. Adk~na. We wll work within your budget Ph. 773-11173 FAX 77WI81 108 Pomero Street Muon,WV 949-2188 7 Laying-·· 81 .. 4411.0304. Beautiful Bab Tall Kllrena, IU- Mad-lite mlxed,.bi'Md. tOmoa. ft.. male, tNJrt-heir, gentle, lowlng, housebroken _ Moving, plena . help. 814 -448· U83 Ilk tor Me "No Job Too urge or Too SIMII" Tiroa. lT 235·8SR18 & LT235 75R15. Mull ltko 111. 3D4·U&, 371l3. Upright Plano To Glvnwly, Miry Key11Gulbrlnoon Cell Aller 4:GC) 814·245-5158. 60 Lost and Found Found : Cordlen Telephone, On S1o1e Rou1o 554. 814·3118·9111!1 Lost : Female Cat Wh1te W•tb Long l-lair. Pug No ... Vicinlt"' Third Avenue, 014 · 441 · 7180, 81 ...48·10011. THE .. ,. ' lost: At. u 1. Malt Husky Ml~. Short Halrtd, No Tall, Collar. Name : Harley, 814·441· o,.nge 81116. ' 70 New World Gallipolis & VIcinity $19.95/Month Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee I I WPUS11CS IIID SUPPLY SAVE St. At. 7 Tupptra Plaine, Olllo 45783 614185-3813 or 814-6e7-t484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" SAD- perf.. 501id pipe 4" 8t 6" Fie• pipe 4" .t 6" Sc:h JS pipe 112" 8t 3/4" C. P. V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: t" 200 p.s.i. waacr pipe (100' roll's lhru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduil 8" Gravcless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Finin~s · Regulators. Risers Pull usortrnc~l of P.V.C. 8t Fie• finin~• &: Wolcr fiuinss Full line of ~istcm. Septic &: Water II.<Jragc lanks. Buy WlloltHit TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Sales& l1atallatloa 614·992·5379 Yard Sale - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET · All Yard Sales Must Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE 2:00 p.ro. the day belore the ad 11 to run . Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Fflday. Monday 9d1t1on · 10 :00 a.m. Sll· urday. August 23rd, 241h. Teodora 4-we: nue. Off Basuan l Ortvt, Clarl~ Marernily Clothes. Girls Ck)thes ». Morel ' Cloanlnq Oul Your G1r1ge. Ill~: men~ A1llern?1 Donale l1tm1 To Mlddl11on El· tales For Our Yearlr Ylrd Sate Which Will Be Held Oclobor 4th & Sill. The Annual Event 11 To Raise Money For The 35 Senior Clli· zens Who l•we At Mk!dltton El· tales. Money Earned Is Used For A Variety 01 Events And Serv ... es For The Ru•denta. We Wttl P1ck Up lltma Danated. Call OJr Off•ce Between 8:00 -•:oo P.M. Monday Thru Friday. 81~ ·-4;te4814 . Your Items WiU Appt~: ;,., Ctaled. Tha,.. 'fbu. 1. a. "Fill" Youi'HII of Lonely Evenlngt lnd Wtellandt "C'"IOW" U.. To lingle Ouyt IIIII QolelnYoutAnl~to ..... .......,.. Ukt Youl Uft"'II!Jn 1--900-9110-1333 S2.19 per min. 8873 Mutt be 1a.tl'ouchtane PhontRtq. Serv.U (61g)l45 8434 LIVE PSYHICS Waat to Help ,,.,, BEA TilE Bl.. VD.® by Bruce lkaltle . . .$liW • YHII Let them tell you 814-742·2193 TfN .WAYNE'S PLACE UNEXPLAINED POWERII MIDDLEPORT, OH. 2 YR. ANNIVERSARY Psychic tells you CELEBRATION PARTY LADIES NIGHT, OJ FRANK FRI. NIGHT, OJ BRADY SAT. NIGHT, BLITZKREIG Come Out & Cellblate Will U.l Ext2469 sua per min. ' 111181 ba 18 yTI. ... Serv.U (11g~s U34 ., HI Tbe,., F&J Curio Barn Is Back! S111o Atilltlt-150. &-a. t.cua<Ot. "" ' Th•nos. Augull 22nd. 23rd. 24111 .. .. .., p Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 45633 St. Rt 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 10:00 til? Clothes&: What-nota 992-3051 "'"LINDA'S PAINTING ...... ,. ....... ,.................. ... ,... 11111101-1m1101 FREE ESTIMATES YIIYIIIMIIMi ian llfiiiiCU 614-tll-4110 ..,, mo. All Van:l Sales Mutt Be P11d In Advance . Deadline: t :OOpm the' day before the ld is 10 run, Sunday & Monday edition. 1:OOpm Friday. Auoual 241h. hm·2pm. Bitch Grove Rd .. Rulltnd. ldull doming. M1ry Kl1r Cotmatin. mloc I,_. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity YARD SALE : 511. 111m·? On Rt ~ tram Pt Pleasant 1 mile put At. 87 on ltll. Clothes, baby •temt, odda & erKts, Rtgllttred Min•• · .... Pinclltrpu-~ 80 Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto AuGtlon. Every Frida, 7pm. e...., s....., 7pm Rl z.:l3 •Crouroads· . Grocerlta, neW mon:hlndiM. Ed Fr.zi•ll30. Rick P1ar10n Auctlo:n Company, full Ume luctlonetr, comptttt auction strvlct. lictnttd , tet,Ohio TONIGHT, AUG. 22 $3 slngw, $5 couple about the futurelll 1·900 868 4100 . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlapoll. Ohio 45711o Damy & Peggy Bricldea • . 2112112/1fn • Alumlnurn'Stalnless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Stapa-Stalrs, RaMings, Patio Fumhure, Rreplaca Mems, Planter hanger&, Trellills & lots of other stuftl! SAWMILL 11 IIIII 11reet M1c1c111port, Ohio IIIH2IIO Calls) Authorized AGA Olatrlbulor • Weldng Supplies • Industrial G1881• MIIChlne Shop SeMcas• Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding FORKED RUN Rollback ~ Wedge op.n - Enclosed SPOmlUN Indoor/Outdoor Storage ·CLUB Day or Night SHOOTING 1-800-279-3147 Max: 814-247-4881 MATCH Ju1111n: 814-247-4411 .__An_ :114-1112-7074 FRIDAY, AUGe23 KIT 'N' CARLYLE e by Larry WrlaJtt Sunda~ S$78. Free Puppies, Labrador & Bordfr Collie Mix, Approx. 5 Wftkl ~ !lleiolrtlfet~fr ROOFING ..... ilitltloa 30 Announcements 614-992·7643 985-4473 7 . ~ew • •Complete ' 1 112 Y•r old lUll blciOdod. malt Bordtr Collie, 10 good coun1rr - · 30-HJS.5524. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Remodeling Ext. 5843 . .. ·Giveaway e a .... 10 give away. 304 ·875- 101111 IISSE.l l CONSTIUC:nOI •NewHomtl •Garagtl 40 387..()266 -1-800-950-3359 FrH Estii1Jlltes 992-3838 CosmtUCI in your trta , now booking skln care claaUI In ~' home. Experience somethinl wonderlut.fuN line of akin, body nail care for men & women. tall for -~L Kim 3l0-117S.Slll . Would llkt 10 urn FREE tort. book1 or aollWiro7? Call ,_ lol clelallllllnde'pendent Educaliof111 Conlulllnl wilh DiiCOvtrr Tor •. 304·875·5781 . Educlllonal Tort a>r c:hiidton birth 10 11en1. Owner: Ronnie Jones of Earth Work H&H Hours: 9-f Dally, 9-6 Sat., 1-4 Sun. Middle lncMpendem Consul.. nl tar Jal,. WI NEW SHIPMENT I OK GOLD NIKE • FILA • GUESS CHARMS, EARRINGS, RINGS, ·wATCHES, BUCELETS CWipolle, Ohio 448-2842 .. ~ JUIT ARRIVED PLACE ,,Z.SQ7 ' Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ~0 Years Experience • Insured Go ·Back to School In Style 111 IIConcl Ave. ~ Point Ploooonl Rogiller 200 Main St. Pl. Pl•oan• WV 25550. JONES' TREE SERVICE Trucking- · Umestone Bulldo7.iug and Backhoe Servic:es Houae Slt11 and Utilities Residential - Commercial (614) 992·2364 .. Our Li11e Up: reported bleeding and in 6 percent of the .women, the device moved into the bladder. Stress urinary incontinence, leak~e of urine during. coughing, s~z­ ang,laughang or hfting11t!avy obJects, is the most common type of incontinence in women. It affects about 6.5 million American women. ANNO UNCEMEN1S 46 State Street Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 Thank You TheBametta Public Notice 00 $195 Inatal led" Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel INSTAU.AllOIIt. •Root1111 ru,_,.,., Low AI Mini Blinds, •LAROE ..VEHTDAY FOR ~11! Rob, Tod, Scott for all the table services. on SOUDVINn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 30%·40%0FF "ON THE IPOT fiNANCING ....-to QUALifiED BUYERS •llclllll Henry, JLCQl[JISIT/09{$ • BRANDON IIOODISPAUGH · new equlpme~rt. FICftiY SILl MallltHOIItFn.tS, AW Coltltl111n _. Adchlllllll'lllps. .. 1 o I I peril 'FREE Butnng Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2V35, Alk for Kip - card of Thankl very I 011 Body wortc, car truck l truck painting, minor meclllnlclll repair. DON Slll11l 992·2735 • Calvin Klein Earrings • No Fear charms .......,-... w.u. ....... .., . . ~~~- BING'S AUTO REPAIR A I GRUESER'S GAUGE Melga Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, FurMCII, Refrlgenllora, inetellatlon and Servlcll. lnaured We have the new FRU Low Coot Replaeomenl for Automodn RJ.l. OUCOM to offer free immunization clinic Moodispaugh birth announced Robert Moodispaugh and Lisa Tatterson 111nouoce tile birth of their fust child, Brandoll Robert Moodispeugh, born ~~- 10. The anfant weighed seven pounds. I0 ounces, and meaurec1 19 Ill inches lonJ. Paternal Jl'lodplrellll are Robert and Julia Mooc1iJp1uab. Maternal grandparents are Ronald and Brenda tiOWOPEtl ,, oflemocleltnt 1/11/1- FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS ·· Bold Directions TUPPERS PLAINS ·· VFW Post Mental Health Support Group. I0 SUNDAY 9053. regular meeting. 7:30 Thurs· a.m. to 3 p.m. at Haskins Shelter SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT -- Annual day. · House, Gallipolis. Covered dish , PORTLAND -- Free clothing day, ·Weaver reunion, Sunday, West Vir· chips or soda. Portland-Racine Reorganized Church ginia State Farm Museum. Picnic at RACINE -- Southern Local Board of Christ of Latter Day Saints. Sat- I2:30p.m. RACINE -- Students new to urday. I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Southern Local School District, POMEROY -- Annual Jeffers enroll at respective schools, through POMEROY -- Gilmore reunion, reunion. Rock Springs Grange hall, Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. Take child's Rock Springs Grange hall on fairBarb and Dan Cremeans, Denver birth certificate, Social Security card, grourids, Saturday I p.m. luncheon. Sunday, I p.m. Covered dish, take own table service. Cotterill, Wayne and Brenda Cotter· shot record. and legal custody papers. Take old pictures, covered dish, own ill, Ray Jr. and Brenda Lynn, Bar. bara and Denise Cotterill. Louise Eshelman reports that her sister, Doris Vananatta, Springfield, is recovering at home from recent The Ohio University College of is now offering the Hepatitis B vacThe clinic is provided by the back surgery. Osteopathic Medicine Childhood cine to all eligible II and 12 year Ohio University College of OsteoEd Chapman underwent recent Immunization Program (CHIP), a olds. :pathic Medicine Childhood Immuheart surgery at St Mary's Hospital, In order to be eligible, a child nization Program's community mobile health program, will provide Huntington, W.Va., and is recover· free immunizations for all children must qualify for the Vaccine for mobile health unit and the Ohio ing at home. from birth through middle school, Children Program. Department of Health. in cooperaThe child must fall into one of the tion with the Meigs County Health Sept. II from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Barnett's Dairyette in Tuppers following three categories: be Department. Plains. enrolled in the Medicaid program, Parents are to take their child's In addition to providing the does not have any health insurance, previous shot records. For more cal hookup is available. Hepatitis B vaccine to all children or is an American Indian or Alaskan All ingredients, except perishable born after Nov. 22, 1991, the Child- Native. The Hepatitis B vaccine is a information about the immunization products. must be displayed. Excess hood Immunization Program along three shoot series over a minimurr. program,.call toll free at 1-800-844· 2654 or contact the Meigs County ingredients may be displayed to prewith the Ohio ~~ment of Heal!h of six months. Health Department at 992-6626. serve secret recipes. For additional information or for an application, contact Belva Miller at '192-3756 during the day. or Belva Miller at 742·3111 or Sherman Mills at 992-3679 after 4:30p.m. Entry fcc is S 12 and all entries must he postmarked hy Sept. 30. After Sept. 30 the entry fcc will be $15. FDA OKs device for women's incontinence· By ANITA MANNING gle-use device, about one-fifth the USA TODAY size of a tampon, which is inserted The Food and Drug Administra· into the urethra by a reusable syringe. lion Wednesday approved a new A balloon at the tip is inflated in the . treatment for stress urinary inconti· bladder to block leakage of urine. It nence in women. The device, which can be worn for no more than six sPed through the approval process in hours at a time. Jess than a year, is available only by The FDA says clinical studies in prescription, ~d patients muSt be women who used the device show about 44 percent develop urinary uained to use 11. Manufactured by UroMed Corp. tract infections within the first year of of Needham. M11911., the Reliance Uri· use. About 78 percent reported disnary Conb'OI Insert Device is a sin- comfort and irritation, 20 percent 614-992-3470 MilE BIIG Plans set for annual festival chili cookoff Plans are underway for the fifth annual chili cookoff to Qe held in con· junction with the annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Saturday, Oct. s. Pri zes will be awarded in two · classes, corporate and individual, with prizes to be announced at a lat• er date. In addition, a trophy for the most original site will be awarded. Contest rules limit teams to a maximum of four members and all team members involved in preparation or handling of chili must have proof of Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli. Fill Dirt 949·2057 _..;...__Society scrapbook._ .....__ PICNIC The Parish of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy will hold its sum- , mer Picnic Sunday beginning at II ; a.m. at Forked Run Park. The Holy Eucharist will be cele-, brated at II under the covered shel· ' ter on the park's main road approxi· matcly 7/10 of a mile from the entrance on the right-hand side. The service will be followed by al potluck lunch, swimming. hiking! c-~···, ·New ttomea •Addlllonl •New08ragll Off Fornt Run ---------Community calendar--------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetin11 and special events. The calendar Is not designed lo promote sales or fund rai'lers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY •_ POMEROY -- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fel- WICIS HAULING I 31801 Amberger Rd. make changes for a healthier lifestyle." Individual prizes are also available to walkers. Travel mugs, !shirts, stadium blankets and jackets are some of the prizes available to those walkers getting sponsor money for their efforts. In addition, Sharper Image is awarding gift certificates for their products to walkers who collect $1 ,000 or more. Anyone interested in participating in the event either as a team or an individual walker, may contact Haptonstall at 992-6078 or any of the other committee members who include Jane Frymyer, Nancy Campbell. Linda Warner, and Dick Warner. during a preview reception. sponsored by Big Bear, on Thursday evening, Oct. 17. Foothills Art Festival is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council. Residents may call the Council at 286-6355 or write Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms . Registration deadline is Sept. 12. SIII'III'S COiniUCTIOI Lowllllill) Fair contest Registration forms ready for festival art display son. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: oiUacrylic, pasteUdrawing, photography, prints, three dimensional work. and water· color. A few juried booth spaces arc avaJiable to exhibiting artists. The show is professionally judged but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged (Umltseon. things you may not even want to know?? ' 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 13.118 per "*'· Multbe18Yrs. Setv-U (8181 848 8434 l Well Ylrglnil, 30o4r, 773-5~5. Or 304·173-5447. Let a Psychic Answer your hestlonsl 1•900-868-4900 I Ext. 7625 tulpermln. Must lie 11 yra. ltrY-U (111) 145 '!4... LLROLLOI IIUCIIIG DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Uin Ill DUe t QI'IIYBI Dlrl• Sand Ill 4422 ' •' 1Cl 71 · t e87 Malibu . ltfl front" londar ( lor 2 door) no <ull 304, . 87!>-52•4. Abaolull Top Oolltr : All U.S. Sil· v1r And Gold Coina. Proolltlt, Ollrnond1, Antlqut .Jtwetry, Gold. Rlng1, Pr•1830 U.S. Currency, ·1 Sllllino. Eac. Acqul--,. • M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond1 """"'· ~ 814-411-ad. • LIIQI Amoun11 50'1, 80'1 . ,,, RPitl Recorda, Aller IP.M. 513· 175-2830, 4338 Juper Road, ~01!45335. <'. • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER _.. ACROSS 1 ....., _ _ twold- liMit 4 Dec8dl 47 Hilmi 411 Aulhof numbeN • C. future Cltan lalt Model can Or· RecepUonlst· lor small home ~ ~ .. Or heallh omc. localod In Pomeroy. Tr•-•· •·~ •odlll Newer. Llghllyping, oomellling.l5.2S. ::;:'~~=· 1800 Eall· ho•r lo 11ar1, excellent t..nelll IIOc:llalle lndlldng 2 VOCO· J & D"l AulD Porll. &ylna sal· lion afier 1 yeor, lick pay, heelfl Selling pans. 304· inturance. Send reaume with 773-!033 cover lenor ''" New Concepll ol Caro, Inc. 1400 Colgale Drive, Non-Working Waohero, Dryoro, 11ortoa1, Ohio 45150. SIOVH, Re~lgoraioro, Frtezero, I-:-:--::--:--::--:-.,-Air Condlllonero, Color T. V.'o, Saln Rep For Snop On Toolo VCR'o, Alto Junl< Coro, 814·258· Coll1 ·800·378·0885 or Wrllo: 1238. 11ob Dolaurenllo, 338 lynn SVHI. HanlngiOn-. NJ 07840-1123. Top dollar· antiques, l•rnlluro. glaoa, chinl, cloc:llo. gold, sllve~r Seasonal Delivery Driver Ferrtlcoino, waiChts, Hillel, old 110 Gu A Loodar In The Propane jots, old blue & .while diahos. oiG Gas lnduny Is SeekinG Delivery -..,._des. wood boxes, milk bottles, Melg~ Drivers To Work. Seatonablt, Coun1y Advenistmenl , Osby Flexablt Schedule Position In 3 Bedroom, baaement, carporl, Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, nice lot 304·875·3030 or 304· beautiful 2ac Iota, public wa1er, Clyde eo-n Jr., 304·576·2336. 67S-3431 . 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick. 360 Real Estate N.wly Remodeled . State Route Wanted 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 6141 · 446· 1 :-04:-_s·- - - - - - - - - l High Hill With Ohio River View. Clifton, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 car Must Be Quiet, Secluded With garage, heated workshop, 2 • • Considefable Acreage. 61• -••eabow ground pool. 49,000 . 304 • 38-44 After 7 P.M. s 773-5134. RENTALS 3bedroom , bath, living room WI hlrdwoo<l llocn, klll:hen & dining area together, new roof, garage, 2 Fotn-.11 Cub lo S., Tra<ID<I, 1 Circle Motel. Gallipelil. OH 814· 448·2501 or 6U·387·0812. Elfe· ciency Rooms, Cable, Ait, Phone, Microwa\le & RehlgaratDr, Tnl Service 1 12 Price For Motel GuesL Rooms for rent • week Ot month. Sl&rting 01 $120/rno. GaiHo Hotel. ·814-448-0580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space on river. AU hook- ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Maoon WV. 410 Houses tor Rent on AI 2. 304·875· 4139 or 304· 87S- 7328 a her 6 :30. 2 Bedloom houl8 lor sale or rent 304.fi7S-2722 Home F01 Sole By OWner: 3 Bed· rooms With Garage, New Deck 2 Bedroom log House. Centenary I h24 I Aero MIL In CounJry, Area, AC. Refrigerator. WIO. Rel814·245-5006. eronces, No Pets. SAOOI Mo .. Se- 460 Space tor Rent Commercial Space Approx. 800 Square Feet Localed Corner Of S!alt S~ttl & Third ..._, Gal· lipolia. The Former Licente Bu· reeu Location Cal 014 U8 1B3G. Gall~lla Area. Excenonl OpporIUnliy _For Someone Looking For Wonled To Buy: Van Wilh WIIHI Addlllonal Income To Oaallly curil)' Deposit, 61.-<146-7732. ChlirUII, 814-387·7018. Mull Hove COL Clan B. Wllh One acta, t..auat•lly landocaped · Hazmat lndoraement. Apply At: wllh 14x70 lraller on Jerry's Run 2 Bed1oomo, City Schooll, uar· Wanted To Buy U1od Mobile FlfToliGu, 8256 Sial& Aoole 588, Road . Must aea to appreciate. field A..,.,e, $300/Mc.. $200 [)e. -$25,000. 304-837-2507. po~~ No Peil. 814-448·4069 BeHomeo. Call: 814 ·448·0175 Or Galpoh, Ohio 45831. lore 8 P.M. 304-875-5885. Someone To Clean & Do Llghl Ranch Style Home. newly ramo· Wanted To Buy: Good Used Sel Duties & Run Errands In Aparr- deled, double car garage, Leon Five room house wtlh belh In PoBadon Rd. $60,000 . 304 -682· meroy. orr o~HI parking lor one 01 Encyclopedla'o, 814-448-0350, rnon1, 114-441·0508. 3839. car. clean. depo111 and referencAllor 4 P.M. es required , no pets, e U-092SPEECH-L.AN(lUAGE PATHOL· Tflr.ee bedroom home in country, :rl!IO. Wonlod To Boy: Junk Au1o1 Wilh OGIST NEEDED Wfiles Hill Ad .. Auliand. one bolh, Or Without Motora. Call Larry House For Rent: Within City liml.Miy. 814-3189303. Speech· lenguage Pathologill in-ground .pool, 614-992-5067 Millin, 814-882·744 1. needed 10 diagnose and provide difect sefvices lor the ~eigs Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk Auto's Any Condition, e1• ·388· Coonly Board ol MeniAl ReiBrda· Uon and Developmenlal Olsebill· till. Mull have appropriate li· 8082, Or e14-448·AU1T. cense. EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES deadline: Wecl1eodly, Seplamber 4, 19118. Meigs Counll' Board of MR1l0 · 1310 Corlel<ln s.... PO. Box 307 Help Wanted 110 Application Syracuse. OH 45779 814·882-11881 AVON I All Areu I Shirley ~304-875-1429. Able Avon Repretenlativet . Wailress 1Ho11e11 !Cashier. Full needed. Earn money for Chr ist· Time Experienced Prelefted. Ap... bill II homtlal -~ 1-1!00· ply In Peraon AI The Ho~day Inn, 882·8358 or 304·682·2645. Ind. Gallipolis. Absolutely No Phone CaML Amllilious minded people! $1000 -...... weekly potenrial. Many positions available. Start now, no experi · ence necessary. Call 7 days. 407-8J5..2022, ext 05G8H33. Child Gare Provider Opening -:-:-:-:---::---.,-::--..,...-:...,.--·1 Soon In local Area . 24 Hours A 180 Wanted To Do Ambitious Minded People! SI.OOO Day, 7 Days A Week, Competitive Wkly l'olenlial. Many Positlcno. P1lcel. 814·258-8342. Available. Start Now, No Experi· ence Neceuary. Call 7 Days Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l 407--875-2022 Ext. 0526 H33. haul your logs to lhe miU just caH _:__....:...:._.:....._ _..:..;__ _ 1304·675-1957. Avon $8 · StS /Hr, No Minimum Order, No Door To Door, No In· ventory, 1·800· 736·0168 lnd/slsl rap. - - - -- -- - - Professional Tree Serv1ce, Stump Remo'llal, Free Estimates! In· suranca, Bidwell, Ohio. 614· 386· - ' - - - - - - - - - - l 9 6 4 8 , 6 1 4·3e7-1010. Computer Usen Heeded. Wort! OWn Hours. 20K To l5DK /Yr. 1· lll0-34& 7188 X II 73 ' .' Po~llon CUSTOOIIIL ' I "'I ' '' 12x85, 1 or 2 bedroom. 4x12 tilt out living room, large remodeled kitchen & bath , front & back 12.0 0 Gregory on ranted lol, 2 bedroom, new gas lumace, in· eludes skirting, 10120 porch and awning. S5.500. 304· 773-5736. 14152 1968 Redman 2 Bedrooms. Haa HN~ New Carpe~ E.cellen1 Condilion, Si.900 304-875-5965. 614·448-0175. 1969 Schult Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, $1,500, 614-448.(l906. 1970 Fleetwood. 2bedroom. gas heal new cenual air. S3,500. 304· 875-8801 . 1976 Schulll Mobile Home 14x65 With 1411:65 Addition 3 Bedrooms, LA. FR. Ea t- In Kitchen, Wood · burner, Heat Pump, Refriget'ator, Range With Microwave Good Condition, R1. 7 N. Behind Burlile Oil In Kanauga On Rent~ lot, $8,000, 61 ... 4e·7029. Sun Valley Nuraery School. · Childcare M· F 6am-5:30pm Ages · 2· K, Young School Age Durin~ Summer. 3 Days per Week Mim· room 614-4.46·3657. • Wllh Ba· ale Maintenance. 30 Hra. Per Wanted To Babysit In Mercervtlle Week. Starling Poy 18.37 Per Area, Infant School Age, 6 U · Hour, Wllh Benlnlo. Pick Up Ap- 256-11871 . plication AI Booood llemorlal li· tnry. 7 59nfce SUM~ Galllpolia, Will baby sit in my home anytime, any hour' 614-992·5188. Olio. EOE. .' '' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale porchel, $5,500, 614-882-63.24. EEO Employer Rep_. Union Avenue. Pomeroy, two bedrooms. 8 rooms, central heat and air, carpeted throughout. one car gara9a. basement. Must see ID appreaale, 614--SM»2·532.2, Will Babysit in my home, Days, Pre-School e~rience, CPR Cer· Now accepting lppliCitiona for liflea, ReferencesAvailable Call the position of Dental HyJteni!U, B14·44C-8910 DENTAL HYOIEHIST 1079 12x60 Peirless 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Very Good Condi · tion, $7,000, 614...46-7395. 1960 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Remodeled, New Paint On E Kteri· or, New 2 Ton Furna ce, Heat Pump, Installed 1995, 8x12 Cov· ered Deck, 4x8 Uncovered, Ex· celleni Condilion, Silualed On Pri· Y318 Secluded Lol Or MoYe, 6 14· 256·1011 . t.4obile home lot. equipped br al electric, Harrisonville area, 8t4· 742·3033. Now taking applications, Country lane Mobile Home Pork, Gallipo· is Ferry. 304-87S.Soi21. Trailer Space For Rent. 814-'"8- 3064, 814-387-7438. MERCHANDISE its. 3 Bedrooms. Basement, No Pezs, Relerences, S3251Uo.• 614446-7550, 614-+Ct - 1818. Household Goods 510 Wetzgall S1roo~ Pomeroy. 3 fled. room House, S350JMo., Deposit Appliances : Aequlrect, 513-574-2530. .Aecondiliontd graton. 90 Day Guarantee! French Cily Maylag, .614·448· 7795 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 62SI . Ad. on right 3J4.fi7S.i078. Couchea, Refrigeratora, Washers, Enterraintment Centers. et•· ••e4782· key Road 1265/llo.. Plus Dopo~~ , VrRA FURNITURE 814-448-3158 614·388-9886. Ridge Rd. $250rmo. 304 · 576· 2241 . . For Rent Or Sale: land Contract 70x1.4 Two BR All Electric, CA. E•cellenl Condition, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 6 P.M . €314 · 446·2003, 61•-446· 1o409 . QuaNty Household Furrit.lre And Appllanc:es. Greet Deels On Ctuh And Carry I AENT·2·0WN Antlla)'fWiy Allo Available. Two and three bedroom mobile homes, starting at $2•0·$300, sewer. waler and trash included, S"red In llem, 814-245-5117. 550 Building Supplies Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, elc . Claude Winters. Pets tor Sale AKC Dot..r. .n Popa, 111 Sholo, Excellent Temperment 614·378· 2128. AKC Roglollred Doberman Pupo 814·446·9966 Days. 614·256· 8683Ewning~ Australian Shepherd Puppies, 520 Sponlng Goods 150 Soalb •AQ865t • 10 3 tAQ • KJ 6 BARNEY South •• • ...• 304-11'15-4841 AFTER 6 P.M. 1882 Fl.-d, 3.8, ' PEANUI'S ,.u ! v.e ..ll>molic, CHRISTY'S PETS Mlddloporl, OH. tAil YOU ttAVf IT / IACIC INSUL.TIN6 MY INTtLL.16EftiCf TV ~fPAI~ • ••·' IY t"iringclrlvero, 614-1192-2124. Ori'llera : Slate Wide Small Package, Ti me Sensitive Carrier, Needs Energetic, Polite & Per· aonable Ori'llert, Must HB\Ie Your Own Cargo Van Or Cube Truck, Employees Or Contractor Status. Mon ·fri Routes, Good Compen- '•• oalion, 1-800-569-90117. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity E11. 4552. CTApptlotliW . Earn up 10 $1000's - y slUffing envaopet. ar home. Start now. ro experien:;e. Free auppllet, inbr· maW!. No obligation. Send SASE b : Bud<s Dept n.3208-C E. CoIonia! Dr.• ma, Orlando, FL 32803. J ~ ~~rl<.l.""-1 ~y · CXJFUCA"tl~ I OHIO / INOTICEI PUBLISHING CO. 814_.4~t236 . Experienced Roo ter s · Truck I Hand Toolll Reter ~ n c ea A Mull. Wages Ba sed On Ex penance . Appl icat ion s Are AYailable At 1403 Ea11em A\le., Monday · fri· day, 6-5. Cal16 1 -4 · 446 -<~ 51 4 . Farm work, part lime, ewpiH"ience with farm equ ipment necesaary, Sumner Rd. area, 81•· 985·3823 om. or 814-5114-5210 pm HElP Opening For A Full limo Custodian. Send Resume To : CLA 391 , Clo Gallipol is Dai1y Tr~bune , 825 Third A\lenue , Gal li po li s, OH 28P8ul.....,_ IIIOVIe ~=yll Ztll.eHwwll- belllvtcl :IOCUka 32 ,._., llolder 33 Gull 01 38 Anolenl muelcel lni1Nmenl 3tl - de llllklll• 41 c.n.cutW'a a· There baa to be a limit to most (all?l human endeawra. Surely we will nev· er see someone nm the mile in under, say, two minutes. When these limits have been reached, will sport lose Ita appeal? In bridge, will we reach the point where we have seen everything be· fore? M~. but we haven't got there yet - thank goodneu. And even when we tblnk that aU the technical poasibU· itlea have been analyzed, there will al· waya be beautiful illusory playa like the one found In today'& deal. The declarer waa Michael Kamil, from Teaneck, NJ. He waa en route to victory In tbe prestigious Relaioger Team Championship, which starts in New York City on Memorial rl'ay and nma for a week. Against four spades, West led the di· amond three: jack, ldng. ace. Now, with· out a noticeable pause In tempo, Kamil led the fiJIIIde fr1ur from his hand. The point was that if the trumps were 2-1, the contract was In no dan· ger. But East's takeout double over lwo spades strongly auggelted a spade shortage. And II Weal had all three spades, this play might catch him IIIIIIWirel. After some thought, worried that hil partner had a singleton spade ace, West played bla two. When Eaat dis· carded, Kamil cashed the spade ace and claimed. In the cold li&ht of day away !rom the table, West might have wondered if South really could have only Q·H-5· 4 of spades. With tb\s holding, it waa unlikely that both South had his lour· spade bid and East bad his double. Also, declarer mlgbt have started trumpa from the dum!ny. But Kamil's seductive play delerved to succeed. 44 Gun Ill!· : 48 '1'IPe or-.· 48 C"oit of bell -: ao -the night - : 11 Ttw.ron . 13 ItaiM Oll!w 1111 8lnglr - .._ 1111 AI no 111M, to a poet 17 Cooling drlnke H PNII•Iw oomoriiOCI 111 Eliding for ,_. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Clmpoe ~~~..-.::=-.."'":l:'...'"::"r.'l.';':::.~llld'DR HIKN AWCKD ECCH BGOD NAGW CNCO NRG AM K NCZGLJ 0 D K W.' LJODKMD BGOJX BCMGZJM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The lrue Republic: men, their rlghta and nothing more: women.lhelr rlglilllllld nothing lisa."- SuNn 8. Anlhony. w::~~, S@~.i\lA-J&~~s· __ - - - - - - - 14iloll "' ClAY I . POllAN __.;...._ _•••• leiters of !he 0 fReorronge .. r ocrarnbled words WOII • ... I I 1I 1I low to form f.. r simple -d• OABLAL 2 I I~ I 3 HEWOL I I I 1 5 I ! r 1 1 r -~ I RU 8 L T One dummy to another: "I think economics is very confus· . - - - - - - - - - . ing . It rained all last month and L 0 0 R I E II still got a .. - • • • .. _,. ·' I1---,r,......r,.....,I,....'"T'I--rl--l • Complo1e lhe chuckle quoled ~Y filling in 1he missing -d• l·-1.--1.--1.--.L--.L......I you develop from step No. 3 below. ' L---------------~·L-----------------~ I' 1 r I' I' I' I' I' I •rrAMILI I I I I I II I I I I A PRINT NUMBERED 11 ~ LETTERS 0epl.614·742·2072. 1 TJEU Buslneuperson or Builder: Na· tiona! ManufaCturer seeking to qualify DEALERS in some selocl SCIWMITS ANSWIIS open areas. Steel buildings as low as 13.00 sq. foot Call (303) Unhand- Quilt· Flung· Cursed · LAUGH 1asked my neighbor why he always seemed happy. He replied. "I never mjss a chance for a good LAUGH.· And low111 Emi uions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Markel. Central Boiler Is Currently Looking For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area. For Information On Becoming A Oea'-r Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800· 241!1 · .a&1 Or 1·21&-782·2575. !THURSDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Professional · Services AUGUST22l •• Unconditional li fetime ouarantH. Local references lu. rnish•a Ea· '' :~~ : labllohod 1875. Coli (814 448· ..., 4 or 1·600·287-0578. gora ~ Wallrprooling. '• . ! HARTS MASONARY . Block, ...... Immediate br1ck & stone work, 30 years ex - WANTED 24 Jecab'a twin Paaa ill Business building br lease In Pt. Pleasant acroas from the Fi re 230 4 Audlophlle'a 43 Muelcelln...,.. Obi. - - - - - - - - - - 1 758-4135. EXT 1503 Earn What You Are Worth ! Enjoy Large Income Working From 'CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Home. Toll Froo 1·888-200·75;1, FURNACE II The Moll Elticieno ::--:--:--::-:----::--·1 (al.) 11 l'fpe 01 Jn? 111-Pin,.., 211..811e1 Eul i VAL~EY recommends thai you do busi · Ea rn Eltra SSS In Your Home ness with people you know, and WMe You En1oy lncfeased Ener- NOT to send money through the gy & Decreased Suesau Call To· mail until you have invesligated day Fo r FREE Aud10 Tape! 1· lhe Ofler>ng. 600·927 ·2527 I [ v '• 1981 14x85 libeny 614 ·446 · 3545. lntereatedCaH614-~-6373. , FOU~· T~IJTY Ttfl$ AFTffCHOON1 • 614·992·2167. 10 lloolal ml8tlt By Pbllllp Alder Hope, rune good, f1350, 814· 614-992·2817. Think you, Cllnsly. -penlona DOWN Sumec 35 Actor - Julia 1 Plliylul child 318el Oltwo 38 Dlalpetld 11111n 2 Froanraln 3 ,_Au111n 40 E plutlbua IIIII 42 lbo--tung Putting it to him ;· 1-===:..::..:.:..:...:..::..=.:.:..:.._ • Golf gldgll Ill 8poN17 Onlled. In heNidrv .. 111111 ..... . tool or reuonatM on.r, call e1 ....812· • 1 2• Pua Opening lead: • ~~~able immedOonlately-H ~~ Will Do Babysining In My Home, -lU ' HUmea 10 ta YV"""~It Bidwell.,. l- ~ddaville Area, 5 Route 2. Box SSJA, Pt. PJeatant, Minutes From Hospttal, Cerlilied, 25550 _wv__ _· - - - - - - - J 9 Years. Have CPR Training. II Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy now Paaa HONEY POT? CIOOd. ;~~nu~II~Mlf::304~-f:75-:lVon,:53.~~ call ." 'o ~9!~ti :o~~~:or~~~~~n;:~ .~~: WHI Nortlt Pua • ' 14 Robln'a.lQM It WHEN ARE YOU GOIN' HOME, 1 1 '53 Chevy Belair. $150, 814·992· 8012-G:OOpm.. .: 4560. 1882 Ford Aoroo10r XL, por, pi, ::: 7 23 Chlmlail 1111!11 H ActnU lll8diiiM 27 Bt ow liNt 31 1roplc8l fruit 34 Em.rtalner Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 30,000 milel, new tireo. PW, PM, I 710 Autos for Sale t K 10 8 7 5 Z • A 10 8 5 • 9 7 4 2 plrear aeal makea queen aize ~ bed, color TV, VCP, front I rear ~ heater and air, white wtgray ~ arrlpea. Uke new, aPing 113,000 , TRANSPORTATION ••KQ5 • 9 6 3 -Fu-ll_alze __1_g_82_C_h_IN_ro_lo_I_YB_n_wi_lh_ :1 304.fi7S.II!07. 1974 11181 Ford lMualang runs 080. new axhausi,II,1750 304-875-7377. Uncoln 84 WCIIIIID Mlm8l 15 Actrwl Novlk 1111 Court order 18 Self ao Dot In Gerfleld 17 Hldeoua giant &2Newemln 18 Fill wllll JoY "-' 20 Deed 13 Ma!Utlng ~gent 22 -to .W, Eul • KJ 2 • 9 8. Ave . Poinl Pleasant 304-875- Grooming 8:00am-8:00pm by appoinrment, kennel care 7 days a weak , seed & feed , AKC regia· tered dogs, AKC miniature male Poodle, parakeets & birdt, and other misc . items. Store houn 10am-epm, Monday through Sit· urday. &1•-992· •5 u . aftm hours, & Up. 814·258-IZlS. We11 2063. Washer. Dryer, Slove, Freezer. VCR, Microwave , $50 Each; Re· Ohio. hie""•· 08-22·88 • Q3 Ou1 Of Good Working Stock Had 882·8848. Shol~ 614·256·1380. 1884 Camaro V·8, Good Condl· 10gal tank tel up specials . Fish lion, S1,800; 2 OWighl Yoakam Tank & Pol Sllop, 2413 Jackson r -. 114-448-11728, 271 North Saeond Avenue, lrigerators. Air Condilioners. IODO Dodge Ram Van 8 ·250, 72,000 MIIH, S4,000, 080 Can Be Seen At GaNipoUo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Golllpolio Straw, square baled on wagons. Good Sf1ape, & Ports Car. $1,500 Free Delivery Wilflin 25 Milas. Furnished , trailer in 'ballipolis Ferry, 304-675·4075 or 304-675- 6335. . Round Bales Hay For Sale , Country Furnllurt. 304·875-61120. Rl 2 N, 6mila1, PI Pleooan( WV. Tu... Set G~. s..n 11·5. 2 BedroOm trailer. reference & Used Funitur&: t30 Bulavllle deposit, no pets, Rt1 North lucas Pika. Desk, Beds, Chall, TIBbleo, 3 Bedroom trailer on Pleasant Wurlitzar Organ $300 : Alvarez Gul18r $350; Drum Sal 175; Chell o - $100, 614-448-65111 . AKC Dalmatian puppleo, pick ol lilor. tlrll alloll & wormed. $150. 304.fl75.f15111 . 1-«JJ-490-3488. tlay & Grain 640 s •AJ762 • J 4 ' 560 APPLIANCES ,. •' Carpel & Vinyl Sale On Room USED mlltl. 304·S75· • 10 9 7 ·~~~li~o~·=·-~"':.;·~-=~111~11=··~· Size & Srotk Mollohan C.rpetl, 81·..S·7.U.. GOOD Norib ext cab, 4Wid, IUIO, """' loaded, wttowing Livestock Firf!I"'Od·lull lize ruck. lold $35, 630 ~-------------- · ·• omall aize !ruck load $25. 304· 2 Holaleln Hollers Welghl 850 lb I-:-::=:~~-~~~,.....,.,: 675-5828 Iller 8:3fll>m Eadl, $560 Ead1. 814-448-44)5:1. New I Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers ORO, , ~ And Dryero, All Aor:ondllloned 2 Veer Old ApaloOoa Call Alief 7, And Gauranltedl $100 And Up, All! For Iota"'-, 814'258-111101 . Willletiwlr.814.-e441. Alpine Goall, Dooo & Billeyl, Ford Bronco 4wd, 15,000 RegulaUon Size Air Hockey 814-258-8285. 304=· Table; New lklnk Bod Wllh Buill Regialerod Anauo Brtedng Bull, I· In Oook. Atd MOlal ; Tread Mill Son Of Ginaer Hill Duller 89, 3 Jeep CJ7 V-8. 304 4 • Cllll814-448-8384. Year> Old, 1800 lba.. Easy Caw· Oolllplolltl Rooll>red. 814· 814-387-0513. SIGNS: porlable changeable 101• ... 614-388-9708. lor olgn wllelltrl. $329. Free de· 1888 Ford Aero stat Van. Air. ~ livery. Plastic Ienart , SSS bcx, Special Feeder Call Sale: Solur· Cruise Conrat. Tflla Good Shepe. , (oecond box free) . AAA SIGNS, day AugUII 241h, 1 P.M. Callis Need Transmialion: 1885 Fcwd f ..- • May Be Brough! In Aller 4 P.M . 1SO • Speed, Needs TunepUp• ....;. 1-8()(1.533-3453. On Friday, 40 Head Of limo•aln 81C-38J~7532. 1 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Callie Conaigned. All Consign· • Upright, Ron Evans Entarpriaes. menta Welcome. Hauling Avail · 1087 Dodge Dekoia 4x4, V.fl, AI able, Athens liveltock Sales. C. excollonl condition. $8,200. 1 - . 01io, l.fl00.537-9528. 614-5112·2322. 61~98-3531 . 814·848-2217. \ Rio Gronde, OH Call 614·245· 5121 . 2 Bedroom Trail&f, 8 Miles Route · Washers, drye,., refrigara1o11, 218. S2201Mo + Deposit , Refer- ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 ences, 81 ' - 4~8 - 8172 . .81•·256- Vine Street, Calt 8U·4•B-731a8, 2 Bedroom•. StO\Ie, Rafrig8f'ator, Water, Trash Furnished, McClas- Whetlchain, New IUHd, Van I --814.fl86.7311 &2 PI nl:h II 14~ Cal Lilllnolalled, Slalrglidla, Uti Hydraulic Hoses. Midi To Order. Chairo, Call For Brochure. 614· Sider's Equipment Co. 30•-875· 7421 . 441-7283. Washers, Oryara, Ranoeo. Aefrl· Will Ha\le 3 Houae1 For Rent Or Sale In 3 WMkl, Can Be 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Good Locations, PriceRange $500 TO $1,1100/llo., Pluo Utililieo, No Pell. Wrilo: CLA 393, Clo Galllpoi11 Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gall ipolis, OH 45831 For AppoinlmOnll. r.. 304-IIIIS3ol41 . nighla, usa any time, value $320 300 gollon plootlc form choml· ... lor $100. 304-347-4508. col link. on sled wilh holt, 175. EleclriC SCOOIIfl And 614·949-3403. Water Wells Drilled, Fast Rea· Umberto- &OAelan~ 12s-po!MO 13 EncloM In " tullely-&formoiH- D11ney area, 5/daya, 4 hotel 41PMWWIIII •IIIICIIII perience, flasonable ratea. 30•· 8115-35111 thor 8:00pm, no job lo omtll or" BIG. WV-0213l6 ••• • 45831 Work From You r Hom e, Earn A Large Income, 61•·U1 ·016 7, Toll Frwe: l.fl88.823·8522. I Manufactured Home Oealerthip Lootting for Exper ienced Ful l Time Strvict And Repa ir Porson- · EI!Ctllenl Opporwnily -Inquire AI French City Homu -Gall ipo lis, Ohio S14-448-11340. Minimal 11111tance needed for In chair. lhclll houro, ighl ihlng required. Salary negoti· able . Call 304· 773-5042 during the day or 304 -773-0101!1 in the Mr1ng ASTR6·0RAPR o! 1968 which makel K11ega1 10 - . . ·any preference, .. llmllallon or <IIICI1milllion baled on race. mlor. 1111g1on, A. C. Bulking & Remodoll~· ovor ::: 10 yearo oxporitilce. Alforllabtt t ux tamtt~atstatua or national origin, or a n y ' - 10 make 811Ji IUCit prwterence, llmllaUOn or I Trotn The Rivhl Peroon. Call 814· 041-1875. Olfi<e Monogor: Compolor Profi· -~ Poyroll, Al:counll Peyoble Retpenll blllty, Applr AI: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, Gllpolo, NO PIDWCIIII l'leut. On Dairy Farm, mu11 be abtt 10 - • eguipmen1, no field M>rk, Tltll-for,..,_ Ron's TV S.rv1ce. SPICilliztno en Zenith al10 aerv•cmg molt other btar,.'la. House calla. 1 ·800- 717~ wtfl not -.gly eocept 00 15. wv 304-57f!.23!18 adverlloemenll • .- hereby lnlormod lholal -.go ldvertiMd In ............ Frtdfy, Aug. 23, 18118 · '"*' llilllng. ·or ..-lion yo~t've alwlyl ~ 0( becOmal ,way tn lie ).IIIII ahuid. You I!IUIIIIIIt lllllilnO potj IJifC It lilly. ' VMCIO.CAlli- 81PL D) In order to illlpr-. Olhlrl today, you might volun- A REAL ESTATE s-. ..... __ ... lllp PISCES (Feb. 20·111rOh 20) 12 and SASE to Aotro-Greph. c/o thla Companlont will not find lauH with the ,_spaper, P.O. BoK 1758, Murray HIK way you manage major development• Station, New YOlk, NY 101!58. Maklaure "ioday. Your image wll~be tamlllhed by to your zodllc algn. small, lnolgnWicant factors. LIBRA (Sipl. 23-0ct. D) Tlllnk before you apeak todly. or . . you """" gN8 lnlor11111llon lhat you promlaed 1o kMP eotdldeutlaiiO tie wrong pe!IOII. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will havt opportunlllel t!) _lulftfh your ttopea expecii"DIII. Howtvlr. you I!IUII be methodical In order to do tlllt. Try to be pradlcalll well. ore • - on en eqt.r OllPOI1UI*Y - A.lro-Grap11 JndiCiionllodaY by llllillnD llllld •1n YlolaiJon or lhliow. Dul-.. ... which ....,., baNd onlr. on ~ • ..,. Jijiij;;;;;;;;-;~;-... lnquirn 304-1175-4225, llelore 8:00pm or wrile P.O. Bo1 310 tfDm8l fOr Sill !3!!'2.!:,;HoN~Idor~101 ~'~wv~.~25!'~08~·:-:':'~ jl :2:::1::7:-z-::Th~lr~d~l::-.,~..~~~s=-y,;;ra,;;..,.:.:.....-. ""2 Perl· Time Myotary Sho,._ro loCa 112 ICI8 111111. 4 1111. LR. FR. Fo< Local 110.26 DR. kl-. 111111y, ,.. - . • Per Hovr, Free Procluc~ Frte plulliblng, -king Ohio Rloer. Food a Morel CaN 111-758- llflllllle St~lll- , .. 145,1100, 110811. 114-112-5006 or 814-882-7488. ""'*' BERNICE BEDEOSOL low prices, . . . . . ~molt. All - -· 614~2·8810. -lion.· Servi ce Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Must Be Neat Wl Appearance And HaYe Expefl· enc-e With Electric Molors. Will 'I All real esta1e ad\lel1islng In lhla . _ , ~ sulljocllo lhe Ftdl,.l Fair Housing AD. IAQITTARIUI (Now. U·Deo. 21) An Important objective "n be a'thieved IOdly wyou do KIn 1111gea I'IIIIW then In - 1111 awoop. Smlll millakM Clll be ONICon•. · CAPiucoAN (Dec. 2WM. 11) today ,. / ARIES (lllrch 21·Aprfl 111) Guerd against the lncllnellon to lelf more than you allould lo tl1e wrong ·people today. Evaluate your liStener Clltfllly. TAURUS (April »iily 20) Kyou ptllio!pale in a lrlendly, competitive 1port today, don 't be a lllckler lor detllll. Rei8JI , enjoy yourMII and play lor th4i lowt ol the game. (lilly 21..June 211) An IUDI•te .,.,.. ualotMce you wll need l o t thing you want to do loday might Withdraw his or hlr IUpport. Prep1111 to fly aob. . CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) s.1o1e \'01unteering to sort out a situation lor a , IOdly, te'lilw t111t ,.._ florough,tv. II mey cotllln p!Obilmlthll wll not be OIMOUUI filii gllnct. ' .. aa.. ... wOu """" be a n 1 1 'Ill' lot vlllllnlor· 1111110n lhll mut1 be .cam eftd II? fri!nd a - elle. "II will not be ~ 10 IIUit your tlllftiOif, . . . . . . n I p down. turto ... OIII...,......,.~not .AQUAMIS tt) Do not 'LEO (olulr aa 'Ill a,1n your bu1N11 qi 'I I ID hinrll. Do 1)111111 yoW '.ao ;~ 1: IIMJhed if\ a ... liMon IOIIIY If llllliniiOdly, ...... of . . 111111 )'011 IDolllfld. Gtll ~Gil .. ~ 1011 _,. ..... eoi . . . ... . . M: I. delaila. The little thlnga wHI determine 1111"*" .Yflll luriCIIOII .... In e -·IY wt.ther or not your diJI' •o.dl. You In the year ahel4. 8encl tor your •rolll. =...Ill..-...-.... C"-· ...._, ·...· •.. '' -·· .f( Willi, • �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, August 22, 1 Questions answered about Health Insurance Act ' I By ELIZABETH NEUS provide you wilh coverage no matter word "portability" implies someGllllllttt News Senlce how many jobs you had beld in that thing they don't really mean. The coverage itself is not ponable, you WASHINGTON- Heallh insur· period. ance coverage became a near-sure Q: Caa states change these require- cannot carry it with you. You'll have to take what your new employer thing for 25 million Americans IDtllts? Wednesday, the day PresidentOinton A: A state can shonen the eligibility gives you. What is portable is your signed into law reforms gumnteeing requirement - for instance, requir- eligibility for it. that people can change jobs without ing only nine months of continual Q: Does this law belp small busi· employment ralher than 12 - but nesses or the selF-employed? losing coverage. A: Yes. Self-employed workers will Here are answers to some basic can't make it longer. be able to deduct even more of their questions about the Health Insurance Q: Who would benefit? Portability and Accountability Act, A: An estimated 21 million Ameri- · health insurance costs from their passed earlier this monlh by Con. cans now denied coverage for pre- income. !aXes. Currently Iiley can gress: existing conditions could get insur- deduct 30 percent. By 20061hey'll be QUESTION: What does tbe aew anee. Another 4 million stuck in jobs able to write off 80 percent. The they don't want but stay on to keep deduction will be phased in: in 1997 law do? ANSWER: It offers government bealth insurance could change jobs the deduction ·rises to 40 percent; to 45 percent in 1998; 50 percent in prQtection for workers in danger of freely. losing insurance, such as those wtio Tbe biggest beneficiaries would 2003; 60 percent in 2004, and 70 perhad illnesses before !hey started new ~ working Americans who could cent in 2005. Small businesses that have trouble coverage and who cannot get insur- change jobs and keep coverage no buying insurance because of their ance as a result. It also helps people matter what wbo lose coverage for such illnesses, Q: Would It help people without size can no longer be turned down by called pre-existing conditions, wben lnsuranee? , insurance companies. The law they change jobs. · · A: That depends on why they don t requires insurers to sell to companies Q: How does tbe law offer protec· · have it. If it's because of a pre-exist- wilh between 2 and 50 employees. lion? ing condition, !hen yes. If it's because Q. Does the law provide any A: PClQple with a pre-existing Iiley can't affo!d it or their employer options for people who aren't hapmedical condition diagnosed within doesn't offer It, then no. Insurance PY with traditional bealtb insursix monlhs before their new insur- compan1es may be reqmred to sell to ance plans or HMOs? ance plan takes effect would not be people, but lhey're not required to A: Republicans were successful in getting a pet project known as medcovered for that condition for the first make the plan affordable. 12 months. But they would be cov"It does not address the question ical savings accounts included in lhe cred for it after lhat and for as long of lhe uninsured, so tbere 's more bill. Companies wilh 50 or fewer as Iiley kept their insurance. work that certainly lies abead," White workers and lhe self-employed will People could buy insurance on ijouse Press Secretary Michael be able to test MSAs from · 19972000. !heir own (not through their employ- McCurry said Tuesday. The accounts, similar to individer) as lonll as they had insurance Q: I already bave insurance. Wbat ual retirement accounts, pay for roulhrough their job for at least 18 happens to my premium? months. They also must have A: If you have group coverage, prob- tine medical expenses and come wi.th exhausted coverage under COBRA, ably nothing as a result of this law. If . high-deductible policies to pay for a federal law lhat allows them 10 keep you have individual coverage, the serious, unexpected medical prob!heir insurance for a short time after issue becomes more complicated. lems. Those who choose to use them leaving a job. They also cannot be eli- Studies done before the law was contribute between bS-15 percent of gible for coverage under any other passed predicted increases of the amount of !heir deductible each health plan, such as a spouse's or par- between 2 percent to 30percent. Indi- year, and can allow the money saved ent's. vidual premiums go up between 8 to accumulate from year to year. Individual policies for catastroph-_ Insurers would have to renew pen:ent and 15 percent a year anyic care would have deductibles of policies as _long as lhe premiums are way. paid, unless the policy holder com- Q: What happens to my insurance mits fraud . If I quit or lose my job? Q: What If I do temporary wort or A: If you can afford it, you can keep am a job hopper? " it. Insurers would be required to sell A: If you have a pre-existing condi- coverage to anyone who had employlion, you would not lose coverage er-based coverage for at least 18 because you changed or lost jobs. months and has used up COBRA You would get credit for time worked coverage. on jobs held for less than 12 months. Q: Do I get to keep tbe same cov· And once you had worked 12 months erageand health plan when I move straight, an insurer would have to to a new job? A: No. Insurance experts admit the between ·$1,500 and $2,250, with maximum out-of-pocket expenses of $3,000. For families, the deductible .would range from $3,000 to $4,500, wilh out-of-pocket expenses limited to $5,500. The pilot program would end with lhe year 2000, anless Congress votes to keep it going. Anyone who starts an MSA would be allowed to keep it. Q. Does tbe law help people witb chronic or terminal illnesses? A: The law will allow people wbo are paying for long-term care expenses lhemselves to include !hem as a standard itemized medical deduction on their income tax returns beginning next year - if lhe expenses amount to 7.5 percent of their adjusted gross income. People who cash in !heir life insurance before they die - an idea gaining popularity among the terminally ill - will not be taxed on tile prooeeds as they are now. Q. Wbo will pay for tileR new tax provisions? A: The new deductions and lhe MSAs - tax breaks that result in $20 billion in lost laX revenue to the treasury- are paid for by closing some tax loopholes, including one that provided a tax deduction for loans attributed to corporate-owned life insurance policies. Q. Wben wUI tbe new law take effect? · A: The law itself will become effective on July I, 1997, allhough people can begin collecting credit for time worked with a pre-existing condition immediately. Some states may want more time to develop plans to gllllfantee coverage for people wbo want to buy insurance on lhek own. In those states, the law may not talce effect until 1998. The MSA provision will become effective on Jan. I, 1997. Reds edge· Atlanta 3-2 in NL action • I , I' I 'We'll all benefit' .- Weber. ,. • 1995 ••• , CHEROKEE 4 DR. 1995 GEO TUCKER V-6, auto., l air cond., 4 cyl., s speed, air cond., PS, PB, AM/FM By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Ground was ceremoniously broken Thursday morning on the new Great Bend Industrial Center 'corporation in southern Lebanon Township in Meigs County. Approximately 80 people attended the ceremony held in a soybean field located off State Route 338 near the William Ritchie Ohio River bridge. The location was marked by a sign proclaiming it a future industrial site. The company. owned by Jim Kessinger of Oak Hill, will include a : trucking company and specialize in · metal handling, trading and storage, · according to general manager Ed : Carr. Kessinger owns a trucking company in Oak Hill that will be moved to the Great Bend site. Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt : introduced dignitaries including cassette. ONLY 12,000 MILES '' IAL A/C, PS, PB, PW, power .. ,,, cruise, caaaette. V-6, auto., air AMJFM stereo, CD, PB, PW, cruise. PDL, MUCH LS PACUGEI MOREl 1995 FORD MUSTANG 1995 PONTIAC FORMULA Model Home Vie.win& Houn I:00 - 5:00 p~n. Tue.· Sill. or by appoinlment. automatic, V-6, cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, -RED I T·TOPS Y.-8, automatic, conditioning, AM.IFM c:aaette, PS, PB, POl, power 1881; cruise. MOREl ~ auto., air conditioning, AMIFM ca..-tte, PS, PB, PDL, power seat, cruise. 1995 FORD · T·IIRD s.e. 350 V-8, I~DUSTRIAL "This is a bright day for us, a bright day for Meigs County," Kessinger said. "This is the first step in a journey of many," he said. Carr c~mented : ''I'm excited about the opportunity to create jobs," adding that holding a job is often the first step in improving a community's family values. It is estimated that approximately I00 people will be employed at the facility. "We hope to be l,lOOd neighbors," he said. McDade, a Meigs County native, said the facility will be good for all of Meigs County. "We're standing here in south Portland, but I see Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, all of Meigs County. We'll all benefit," he said. Cremeans told those present to look for less government , smaller government, and more self-reliance. Dur·able goods· B END BREAKING GROUND - The first industrial venture In Meigs County'a Great Bend area got undirway Thursday with a groundbreaklng cer· smony attended by approximately 80 people, representing local, state and federal governments, bualne1111 and other Interests. From left are American Electric Power Gallipolis District Manager Ron McDade, Point Pleasant real· "It's good for Meigs County." he said. "I feel the Sixth Congressional G EN r LH tor John Wiseman, Home National Bank Pres. ident Tom Wolfe and loan officer William Neese, corporetlon owner Jim Ke18lnger, U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeens, corporation general manager Ed Carr, Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt and State Rep. John Carey. District's future is much brighter than it has ever been." Cremeans said. "The hest days arc ahead." Chillicothe Transit S~stem ~huule can be reserved by calling the headquarters. 17 4-2215. There wi II be JUSt buses ..will pi ck' up''and drop of(citione public and one handicapp<;d- zens at parking Jots al the Super accessiblc entry to the site, which Kmart Center and the Pickaway-Ross Vocatimial Center. opens at 3:30p.m. Sunday. "We ' re also looking at additional Both Sulzer and Barnhart stressed the importance of car pooling and. off-site parking and shuttle services .. even better. using a special shuttle Barnhart said . Barnhart said he 's happy with the service to the site. While cars can be parked on the site and the plan s, but stressed the left and right hand sides of North importance of people using the shut· River Road , areas closest to the site tie locations. " It 's for their own con will be reserved. "We' re trying to venience." One person who will hcnelit from keep in mind those with special needs and the elderly," Barnhart the Clinton trip is Democratic consaid. gressional candidate Ted Strickland. Kyger Creek station employees ·injured in switch-gear malfunction Two employees of the Kyger Creek station of Ohio Valley Electri c Corp. at Cheshire were airlifted to the Caheii-Huntington Hospital Burn Unit in Huntington. W.Va .. Thursday after a switch-gear malfunctioned. Brent Love, 30. Carman Drive, Gallipolis, and Jim Slone , 46, no address available, were listed in good condition today, according to a hospital spokesperson Kyger Creek station manager Ralph Amh~gcy said that the mal funt<tinn was caused when a switch-gear failed, creatin)l a llash. ·· ) Amburgey said that the injured were within the vicinity of ihc hrc~kcr where the malfunction occurred, which created a great deal of heat. Both of the injured were immediately transported to Cabcii -Huntington's burn unit for further evaluation. stop idea draws fire in Ohio ~aarge Blindness offers no barrier Visually-impaired Reedsville youth recognized for accomplishments in field of artistic creation PB, PW, PDL, seat, red. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Being legally blind and doing outstanding art work hardly seems compatible. but Shawn Marcinko is proving that it can be done . In fact, done very well. In recognition of his accomplishments in the ans. he was presented the R.A. Hom Outstanding Achievement Award last week in Columbus, one of two students in tbe state to be honored in the area of an . Several of Shawn's paintings were included in a display at the Concour5e Hotel , where the recognition program took place. Sixteen students with disabilities enrolled in regular schools were recognized by 1he Ohi o Department of Education and the State Superintendent's Advisory Council for Special Education in seven areas: academics, ~ · athletics, community service, employment, extracurricular activity, and independent living skills. In announcing the ~wards, John M. Goff. Ohio's superintendent of public instruction, said that tbe winners "(!emonstrate the qpalities required for success in school - 1995 FORD TAURUS SE V-6, auto., air cond. AM/FM cassette, cruise, PS, PB, PDL, power seata. UAIIIIIIIMMII IUCim .e .. :IIU' (!MIIlt SNet11futi·'P- BRIIIO YOUR LAWif CHAIR A1ID :UJOY THE SOUIIDS OJ' TIUt BIG BElfD COIIIIUinTY BAJm AT 6:30 P.M. J ' .. perse verance, commitment and enthusiru;m .' " "These arc the best learners in Ohio." commented the superintendent. "This is a time to recognize exemplary collaboration in integrating more children with disabilities into the regular education environment," said Goff. The son of Mr.lmd Mrs. Joseph Marcinko of Reedsville has a genetic visual impairment called rod and cones disorder, and is legally blind. His vi sual acuity is 22/40, and he is very light sensitive. At Eastern High School, Shawn is enrolled in what is called cross categorical classes. "TIIat," he explains, "means taking regular subjects, but not as much of a work load." Shawn bas a reader-guide wbo assists him with a few of his class· es each day. Next week, he will begin his sophomore year at Eastem. Next month he will turn 16. Shal"~ says that as he gets Ql~­ er, be finds be·is better ~le to dis· tinguish "contrasts in color, although not shades, some shapes, although not ~nough to identify persons or objects, and can make out letters if they are enlarged." With the exception of lhree years, third through sixth grades. Shawn has attendeJ school in the Eastern Local School District. Those three years he went to special classes for the visually handi · capped at the University of Rio Grande. - He has always had an interest in art. according to his mother. "Everyone else would be out playing ball. and he would be inside drawing - motorcycles, cars. trucks, the thing s that boys like." Most of Shawn's art work has been with acrylic paints ~nd pencil. His interest now has extended into model cars, which he constructs and then paints. Mrs. Marcinko is quick to praise Shawn's art teacher at East· em, Lolita Morrow, who encourages and challenges Shawn and then provides opportunities for his work to be displayed. It was Morrow who nominated Shawn for the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Resource Center arts award in the spring. At a ceremony held at the Ohio Uni· ACHIEVEMENT IN THE<ARTS- Shawn Marcinko of Reedsville received the 1996 R.A. Horn Outatandlng Achievement Award at ceremonle1 held lilt week In Columbu1. He waa one of two In Ohio to receive recognition for art work. Hare ha dlaplaya a aeH· portrait In acrylic and a JMncll aketch of Sacrwd Heart Church. versity Inn in May, he was singled out for special recognition for his achievement in the arts and presented an engraved plaque. Earlier, the teacher had entered some of Shawn's work in an art show in Kentucky. Accompanying Shawn to Columbus last week for lhe Ohio ) •· Carr said work on the site. which . was purchased from American Elec tric Power, will begin soon . Chillicothe mobilizes for. Clinton ' whistle stop slated for Sunday By JOHN D. McCLAIN interest rates to keep inflation at bay ~~~~~~~~ ..... ~YNNDUCEY Asaoclated Preas Wrlt•r ~ if t!t~ ;conOf,DJ_.~.!'tin.l'!~ to grow -Chillicothe Gazette WASHINGTOJII ·t-:-' 'Ordei'S~.I.\l i''ll ~lilly. ~r next mtl!tmg is Sept. ·. The presideni's visit to Chillicothe U.S. factories for big:ticket dulilble 24. should go off wilhout a hitch if resigoods rose 1.6 percent in July, the Although there was an increase in dents lend a hand and take advantage second advance in three months. orders for motor vehicles, it was offof public transportation, planners Demand increased for all major cat- set by a large decline in shipbuilding say. egories except transportation, which - and tanks. Transportation orders have With the formal announcement was unchanged. fallen in three of the last four months. that Clinton's train will stop near the The Commerce Depanmem said Excluding the transportation catformer site of the Fiesta Drive-In today orders totaled a seasonally egory, orders jumped 2.1 percent, the Sunday night, Chillicothe Mayor Joe adjusted $172.7 billion, up from fourth consecutive advance. Sulzer led the· cry for manpower to $170.0 billion in June. Orders for electronic and other help prepare for Clinton's visit and Many analysts had expected a 0 .5 electrical equipment posted the crowds to attend Sunday's event. percent gain after a 0.2 percem drop largest gain , up 4.7 percent after a "I take geat pride and pleasure in a month earlier. Orders had shot up strong 3.9 percent advance in June. announcing to all of Southern Ohio 4.2 percent in May. The increase was led by communi· that this Sunday. Aug . 25. for the sec· · Orders are considered a key gauge cations equipmj.nt. ond time, the president will be back of the nation 's manufacturing sector, Orders foflndustrial machinery in Chillicothe," Sulzer told a crowd which had been in a sluggish state for and equipmem and for primary met· at lhe new Ross County Democratic most of the year. Other than July and als both rose 2.1 percent. And orders Party Headquaners at 36 S. Paint St. May, only March posted a gain in for nonmilitary capital goods exclud· percent increase in June . Sulzer's news was greeted by the 1996, a 1.5 percent increase. ing aircraft jumped 3.6 percent, the The backlog of unfilled orders cheers of a packed house. Continued .gains could mean second straight gain. increased I percent after advancing "We need 200 volunteers. We increased production and more jobs. These orders often are a barome- 0.7 percent in June. It was the lOth need you here on Saturday," Sulzer Many analysts beli<vc the ovcrull ter of business plans to expand and increase in the last II months. said. "We ask everybody to bring economy will slow during the second modernize and have been a major A growing backlog suggosb busi- your fri ends and your family." half of the year from a torrid secqnd source of economic strength during nesses may have to increase producVolunteers will do "everything," quarter. when it grew at a 4.2 percent the current expansion. tion facilities and manpower to meet including answering phones and disannual rate . Reflecting the weakness in ship- demand. tributing tickets, county Democratic Although they did not act earlier building and tanks, orders for military Shipments also advanced , a 0.7 Party Chairman Tim Barnhart said. this week , Federal Reserve policy equipment plunge,d 36.5 percent. percent gain that erased a 0.4 percent The event is free to the public, but makers arc committed to raising This volatile category posted a 26.4 drop in June . tickets arc required for entry. They Andcrlm 1\k WindoWI V-6, auto~ front & Kessinger, Carr, Meigs County Commissioners Fred Hoffman, Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach , Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Horace Karr, Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation President Paul Reed, U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. and American Electric Power Gallipolis area manager Ron McDade. Houdashelt said the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. in cooperation with the chamber of commerce, communily improvement corporation and AEP, have been studying the site as a potential industrial location for three years. "Job creation doesn't happen overnight," she said. Kessinger directly credited Cremeans for his help with the project. "It might never have happened without his aid," he said, also commending lhe olher dignitaries for their assistance. Gains in factory orders spur hopes for 'growth &....,... . • Stanley Doon 1995 MEICURY VILLAGER GREA T Ceremonial groundbreaking welcomes initial tenant of Great Bend Industrial Center Corporation site ~ •countlrY Edition" Model Home Located at lntersedlon of Rts; 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 35 cenll AG1nnett Co. Newap~~per · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, 1996 2 Sections, 12 Pages A GIFT FOR KATHRYN- Thla restored 1839 Model B John~~ Deere tractor wu a gift from Dale Hart to hla wHe and first ~ appeerwd In the July 4 pal'ldl It Racine. During the fair It waa , faatured In the Antique Fann Equipment Club' a Display. Green }· with yellow spoke wheela, the tractor waa restored by Dallas -~ 4z4 FAMILY HOMES INC. • Vol. 47, NO. 79 PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, casa. • 2&6 Ealerior Wall._ 16ln. On Center • Annstronasolarian.Fioor111e • Mlrillale Cablneu • 8 Foot Celltna • 2d0 FloOr Joint, 161n. On Center • 52 Olllon Water Heller ril ~1 . · • Shaw Carpets ~ • Delta FIIICels CGMPOIII ASSURED. • Muter T·lock Vinyl Sldina With Liretlme Wamnty • 25 Ye. Wamnty Asphllt Shlnlla • 10 Year SlntCiunl Wlll!lllty On The Home Our Prkes Are The Lowest In The Area. MOstly CIOIJOY tonlijiiit; chance of ahowera thunderstorms. Lowe the 6os. Saturday, partly ·cloudy. Highs In the BOa. en tine AFew or Oar Home Standard Features 0 Pick 3: 6-4-5 Pick 4: 7·1-4·3 Buckeye 5: 4-6-7-16·21 Sports on Page 4 Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were Deweese to Brenda L. Saunders, recorded recently in the office of Letart; Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Deed. Frank H., Judy. Keith M. Hamilton: and Darrell Lee Krautter, Sheila D. Deed, Edna M., Edna Mae Ables and Larry R. Patterson to Larry R. to James K., James Keith Ables, Sut- and Sheila D. Patterson, Chester, .622 ton, 2 acres; acres; Deed. May Bonnaud to May L. 1'4.- _ Deed, Frank H.• Judy, Keith M. Bonnaud Trust, Scipio parcels; and Arlene Krautter, Sheila D. and Deed, Anita J. Metheney to Jim- Larry R. Patterson to Darrell Lee mie R., Jim R. Metheney, Salem Knutter, Chester; parcels; Deed, Judy A. ,Brooks to Lucanis Deed. Robert L. and Deborah K. M. Brooks, Columbia; Lawson, Michael D. Sr. and Macie K. Right of way, Marvin Lambert to Salser, Rutland parcel; Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Deed, Jerry R. and Donna J. · Salem, 1.149 acres; Aleshire to Kenneth E. and Freda I. Right of way, Dan and Kim JarWilson. Syracuse; dan to SREC. Columbia, 5.973 and Deed, Robert C. and Hazel M. 5.768 acres; Grate to same, Salem parcels; Right of way, Mark A. and NanDeed. Ernest L. Damewood, cy S. Grueser to BREC, Bedford, deceased, to Calhy Smith Crow, 11.59 and 1.55 acres; Syracuse; Right of way, Stanley R. and LauDeed, Ernest L. Damewood, ra Starcher to BREC, Rutland, 2.54 deceased, to Oris L. and Patricia acres; Smith, Syracuse; Right of way, Linda J. Frechette to Deed, Charles W. Jr. and Beulah BREC, Bedford, 24.989 acres; G. Cornell to Barry and Melinda Right of way, David McDonald to Smith, Sutton; BREC, 67 acres; Deed. Owen and Lora DameRight of way, Carol Cline to Tupwood to Frank Herald Jr.. pers Plains Chester Water Distric~ Chester/Orange tracts~ Olive, 78 acres; Deed. Flossie Hysell to George 0 . Right of way, Todd H. Reitmire and Dorothy E. Turner, Rutland; and Kim Cremeans to TPCWD, BedDeed, Donald •Ill! Lenora McK- ford, 7.433 acres; night to same, Pomeroy; Right of way, Neil and Julie MayDeed. Wayne W. Little Jr. to nard to TPCWD, Letartsville, 1.06 Debra Little. Pomeroy; acres; Deed, Kenneth E. Newland to Right of way, John and Sherrie Glen R. Bissell, Chester; Roush to TPCWD, Orange, 10.50 Deed,. Jarrod and Leigh Hill to acre; Terry L. and Darla Jo Tucker, Letart, Right of way, Johnny L. and Sher1.5695 acres; rie Roush . to TPCWD, Orange, 78 Easement, Guido J. Girolami to and 58 ~~:res; Ohio Pl)wer Company. Pomeroy; Right of way. Raymond M. Miller Easemen~ Jennie Bowles to OPC, to TPCWD, Orange, 4 acres; Rutland; Right of way, James and Connie Easement. Joseph A. Wilson and Osborne to TPCWD, Orange, 27 Maureen Hennessy to OPC. acres; Pomeroy ; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to Deed, Delbert J. and Laura E. TPCWD, Letart. 61.65 acres; Mitchell to Thomas E. Mitchell, Right of way, Frank Herald Jr. to Lebanon ; TPCWD, Orange, 26.211 and Deed, Albert R. and Macie 131.2801 acres. Ohio Lottery Department of Education recognition program were his parents, his sister. Mary, also visually impaired, and his grandmother, Winifred Marcinko of Long Bottom. Shawn was the only Southeastern Ohio student to receive a 1996 R. A. Hom Outstanding Achievement Award . CHESAPEAKE IAPJ - A proposal to park hargcs along the Ohi o River would damage the shoreline and create too much noise, city and Lawrence County official s said . Kanawha Ri ver Towing. of Point Pleasant . W.llit .. has applied for permiS sion to park 90 empt y barges along the shoreline in Huntington , ' W.Va., ac ross the Ohi o River from Chesapeake. ''I'm opposed to it ," Mayor Jimmy Justice told The Herald-Dispatch in Huntington lor n story published Thursday. " I worked on the ri ver for 10 years and I know the ktnds of damage those barges can do. There 's noise and dust and bank erosion," be said . A tel ephone message seeking comment was left at Kanawha offices. The Lawrence County commissioners last week voted to request a ·public hearing be held on the application. " I don 't lhink it;ll stop with empty barges," Commissioner Carl Baker said. "It may .start as a parking lot for barges. but it can become a loadi~g facility or a repair facility over ume.. We should ob;cct now." ) ll • � 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 22, 1996 mains manley