https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3b0c9c46fe06d81ec01b5ab6079b8ca.pdf 7cea31486cc747669fbb69100a79ff3b PDF Text Text ' ... • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 3, 1996 Retiring from your .own business? Some things you should know ; By ED PETERSON ~8ecwtty~· Att.le Social Security office. We'll need to kn?w whether you'll be completely retired or whether you plan 10 have some involvement in the business. To gel all of your Social Security benefits, you must retire, or at least reduce the extent of your involvement in the business to match any reducti 10 · rted · earn10gs. Wh on your repo k , ·, en you wor •Or wages, Its easy to determine whether you're retired Your earnings tell the hoi · . w .e story. But when you work 10 a bustness that you or your family owns, or you're an officer in a corporation, it's . busp~cture? You own dSJnthess. You're at ~~~~ment a~e .an e golf course doo, more JRVJ Ung every day. You hon t want to seld11 the .bu.siness. Peraps beryo.u cou put tt 10 a family mem s name You would conunue worki ng, but not· work as much 1bat d you In an . operate a I .. wthay you cou d spend more Ume on e course and collect Social Security benefits at the same time. B~ . e ~re lydou const~r such a plan, you s ou talk With your local Medical records: Why not that simple. Because you could be in a position to control the amount of · earnings reported in your name you may need to furnish us with ~ditional information--such as tax returns or corporate records--when you file your application or when you file your tax return (ifiater). This . , . will help us dectde. whether you .have . . reduced your servtces 10 the busmess to match the reduction in your . v . meome.• ou cannot sunply pay yourself a smaller salary to stay under Social Security's earnings limits Your earnings must match the work you do. When you continue to receive compensation, we consider the work you performed and the amount you earned while working and compare it with your work and earnings after "retirement " We determine the reasonable val~e of the services you perform for the business • based on the time spent and the nature of the services and compare it to the income • you receive. If the value of your serv1ces exceeds your mcome we determine a dollar amount for 'those services and count it against Social DR. GOTT be so cheap doctors? H. . , . . . you to check with us before filing for retirement benefits to make sure you e annua earnmgs tmtt !s e are aware of the documentation you'll :ount you c'::: ea~ at a ce:;n ~e need for the interview. We also wani H o~e ~our h :Its. are. fi u~ · to remind you · that you have to Ifere s, ow 1d e r uc~~n ts Jg~ ~ "retire" to collect "retirement" bene-: be yo:, re un :;:- ag~ b 's r~ur fits -- or at least significantly reduce $ ne tts are r u$ee Y If or.every your involvement in the business and 2 you earn over 8,280. you re age k · 'thi h . Wt· n t e mcome 65 -69 • your be ne fins are reduced $I 1.eep· your Th earnmgs ·11 f $3 S12 500 Imit. at WI permit us to pay some ~ev~ry you earnlover f ' . or all of your Social Security beneres no earnangs tmlt a ter you fits 1 · . · :· reach age 70. ' z·-•.;,. s · 1s · · • · 11 When you decide to retire, call our oc~a t ecunty IS~ t trymg tote toll,free number, I-800-77Z-1213 to ybou w en Wo ~eure or low to run your make an appointment to talk with 0 ~ty s ann;al earnmgls hmns.th eremereyencouragmg If you just bit the bullet and transferred the records for free, you'd get a lot more than $20 in good public relations. Your patient would be raving about what a good guy you are _ - all the way to Iowa. And maybe other doc1ors wouldn't have to deal -once again __ with the image (right or wrong?) that they're money-grubbers. Here's what 1do when transferring records . Take note: It works. 1 copy my offace notes for a few pennies and send them along with the full chart of originals. 1 don't promise that the records are COMPLETE; 1 merely send everything 1 have. 1be discharge summaries, consultation reports and so forth can always be reconstructed _later (unlike my office notes) __ if necessary. If you're grown up enough to examine your attitudes and behave objectively, you'll see that this issue is trivial. By not charging, you gain a tremendous amount of respect in return for an ineonsequentialloss of income. Most important, you'll be providing good patient care. Think about this before you lake the time and effort to write a huffy letterfull of righteous indignation. Copyright 1996 1\{EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Detroit N-• Any child in the United States can tell you the answer to the question: "Ask not for whom the bell tolls." It tolls for icc cream. One of the happiest moments in any child's (or adult's, for that mattcr) summer is when the ice cream man comes around. It doesn 't matter if he 's pedaling a bicycle or in a truck, the ice cream man (OK, ice cream person) is the cool answer on a hot day. For most Americans, there are two types of ice cream men. The . first are those in reconverted maa1 trucks that drive up and down neighborhood streets endlessly blastmg outh"ThreeW. B1,i,nd Mice" or " Pop 0 oes t e ease 1· Plastered with stickers, the trucks 1 arehacthua1dyparty sthores on wheels, wu t c rtver pus 108 ice cream, candy, pop and chips through an opening in his protective mesh screens. The other type is the American image of the traditional ice cream man - the Good Humor man . In memory, he's dressed in a snappy white uniform and black bow tie, and his belt carries that clickity-clackity ts boxy truck was blindingly white and came with jingling chimes that could be heard mjles away. Even getting the ice cream was an experience. A shiny chrome latch swung open a square door heavy and thick enough to fill in at the morgue. As the driver reached into the pitch around his arm. According to Fred Mehrpay, president of Meadowbrook Dairies in Rochester Hills, Mich. , the trucks carry 45 different types of ice' cream flavors , but the old standbys are still the favorite . "Chocolate eclair, toasted almond , strawberry shortcake, vanilla cups. and the original Good Humor bar," he says. Time changes everylhing, including the Good Humor man . "Good Humor's neet of I .SOO trucks stayed on the road umil 1976," says Tamra Strentz, a spokeswoman for the company. "By then the ice cream markel had changed. Home refrigeration, improved transportation, and new marketing had made it more convcnient for families to buy their ice cream at grocery stores." Now, many Good Humor trucks are owned by individual companies, such as Meadowbrook, which are still allowed to use the Good Humor logo. "Those trucks arc collector's items now," Mehrpay says. "Whenever r tell people I sell Good Humor, they tell me about their childhood. They all remember standi.ng on the curb with a nickel in their hand, wait-· ing for the Good Humor man . "We're an American tradition." Rest optional breakout or si debar Good Humor Lore - The Good Humor bar was invented in 1920 by Youngstown, Ohio, ca~dy maker Harry Burt, who also cam~ up wtth the idea of ~elivenng the Icc cream via Good Humor (There's also a new Webb's Antique Mall in Lake City, Fla.) Webb's predates most multi-dealer malls. He had his own one-man shop in Centerville when he traveled south one winter and saw stores of six or eight dealers selling together. Thai gave him the big idea. "In the '.70s 1 opened up a building with 30 dealers," he says. " It was building with 50,000 square feet and then we just kept building on." The Centerville place, a former casket factory, is now bigger than two football fields, with two restaurants, more than 600 dealers and 70 employees. The mall is the secondlargest employer in the one·stoplighl farm town of 2,500. Webb, though verj much on the coi~~hanger. you're never open. So there's always a threat that you have to be open seven days a week." Like Verlon Webb's mall in Centerville,Ind.- every day, nine to six, right there next to 1-70. "I said when I opened, 'I'm going to be _open seven days a week,' " Webb says, and he's stuck to it in his hometown just west of th~Ohio bor- Webb got into the business early, , when his falher, who had an antique shop, took the six-year-old boy on the road. Fony-three years later, his Webb's Antique Mall in Centerville is said to be the largest in the country 100,000 square feet of furniture, Rook wood pottery, apple-peelers, watering cans and Mattei Fanner 50 Community calendar--• The Community Calendar is Foil rod . made for the school carnival as well publiJhed as a free service to nonas other activities for the year. profit groups wishing to announce POMEROY-- Eagles 2171 AuKmeeting and special events. The iliary; 7 p.m. potluck, meeting to folPOMEROY-- Meigs Band Boostcalendar is not designed to promote low at 7:30p.m. . ers will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the sales or fund raisers of any type. htgh school band room . Items are printed as space permits MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport and c~nnot be guaranteed to run a Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at POMEROY -- Meigs County specific number of days. the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. Board of Commissioners regular TUESDAY meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the RACINE -- CHOICE, home edu- . PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township Mtigs County Courthouse. Reschudcation kickoff meeting, Tuesday, I0 Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m at uled due to Labor Day holiday. a.m., Star Mill Park, Racine . Take Pageville town hall. coven;d dish and own table service. WEDNESDAY For a~ditional information contact RACINE -- Racine Village CounPOMEROY -- Pomeroy Village Tamnw Jones , 992-6743. cil, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Council regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy MuniciMIDDLEPORT -- Middleport EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting, pal Building. Rescheduled due to Community Association, 5:15 p.rn. Eastern Local Board of Education, Labor Day holiday. Tuesd~y at the RiverbendArts Coun- Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high school, cil he1tdquarters, North Second. to discuss building.program and oth- THURSDAY er related matters. REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township AlfRED --The Board of Orange Trustees, 7:30 J?.m. township buildCHESTER -- Chester PTO first Town*hip Trustees will meet Tues- meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Room ing. day, at the home of the clerk, Osie. mother signups will be held and plans -,...----Family reunion---WEAVER ThF annWII Weaver reunion was held at the W~tYII'ginia State Farm MDSe~pn with 16 present. Before lunch, the M~ns provided special singiqa. Mlllflll Weaver welcomed CVCI}Imt and led die group in prayer. A J;cruc luncl! was served 81 12:30 p.m. lloll'!wiPIIunch, a n b.us~ s . ho ~ ;:~ng · w~ condljC~ ~Jiie VICC lllenL Tile p.yent officers we~e reelected. It wu diKUSSCd to change the location of the reunion next year. Marcus will find a place. Recognized for traveling the far· lhest were Maine Rose and Pllllily and Ben Pcii'CJ, Racine, Ohio. Marcus Weaver was the oldest and 'JYier French was youngest Binhday• m:· ognizcd were Jillian WeaYa', 'JYier French, Brandon Weaver, and Brent Rose. Aaron and Evelvn Weaver's '" L~aths anniversary was recoanized. Carroll .Cox's death wu reported. After the meeting, most went to Hidden Valley Country Club to play golf. Those present were Jack and Nancy Mayes of Point Pleasant; Maxine, Brent, Jeff and 1Ua Rose and Ben Felrel of R.:ine; OICSier and Erma Martin, Wilma Abbott, West Cohanbia; Dora, Marcus, Aaron and l;_velyn Weaver, Letart; and Juanita and 'JYier FrciM:h, Midihport. visit family, friends in area Leath spending tt·m · Y are . . c an P y with thl:rrdaughter and sontn-law; Paul and Dottie Will, thetr son M OlhersLeawthho came toTrvisit MLr. rs. were acy, ynn, Stephanie, and ]aden Cleland of s 'n field pn g · ~2 ~n1on ill Raletgh, N. C. Sept. ~~~~~~~~~~· ';~/~m~~y Arnbe d ' ·• • • ran Robbie Cleland, Indiana; W.L. and Debb1e Phelps, Pomeroy; Phtl, Kelly and Taylor Green Win- Antique hunters... Webb's Antique Mall in Centerville, says the 1996 presidential election has fueled action in campaip ilellls. "A fellow c.we in and bousbt 90me cainpaisn buttons and saHI • chester, Va.; Earl Phelps and Sharon Hatcher, Portland; Paul, Jr., Michelle, Paul Stephen and Coty Will, Pomeroy; Michael, Edna and Amber Will Pomero and Joh and Elh 1 of Des~ Hot Spri~gs Calit business side of selling old stuff, is still a collector of nashlights, cameras and miniature sewing machines. And lhe boy who searc~ed for antiques with his father in the '50s still loves the hunt. It's that passion for the undiscovered object that tics part-time collectors to people who let their passion take control of their professionalli vcs. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •• ADVERTISIN.G IN THE AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES m. ~ _eo_,;;,;ntln.;.,:;:ue<l.:_:.:from_:.:::.:.!::.-ot:=:..;_S- - - - - he'd just paid $80,000 for one," ' · if both pictures are on it" Webb says. "It was a 1920 FOROtherwise, shoppers in Indiana Cox. Not everybody know, that . are seekins out an English China ~R ran for vice-president in 1920 called Cbinu. "That's really hot (wuh James Cox). That's a rare pin right now," Webb siys. CALL NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992·-2156 .Vol. 47, NO. II& :2 Sectlona, t2 Pagu Cloudy tonight. Lows In the 60s. Thuraday, part· ly cloudy, chance of rain. Highs In lower 80s. 35centa Work completed on highway slip ~------------------------------~~• . . ODOD. Commissionc" had speculated earlier that complaint s about the Racine CHIP project would cause Meigs County to lose out on future funding requests. Some participants in the Racine proJect hav e complained about the quality of workmanship in the housing rehabilitation project Commission President Fred Hoffman said ODOD made it a point to explain that complaints about the Racine project were nol considered in the recent round of grant appltcations .. Hoffman said he would meet with ODOD officials along with Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trusse ll to review the Meigs County application. ' A list of the communities approved for CHIP funding was not available this morning from the ODOD office of Housing and Community Partnerships. 'This is a real disappointment," said commission Vice·presidcnt Janel Howard. "We'll try again," added Hoffman. In addition. the hoard discussed a letter from the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio concerning a re cent Ohio Supreme Coun decision conce rning the way county commissioners and other public bodies record their meetings. The CC AO recommends that commissioners pun.:hnsc n tape recorder with microphones and record their meeting s in addition to traditional wrillen minutes. Executive sessions would not have to he rewrd· cd. The alternative would be to pre· pare complete transcripts of all meetings, an option the CCAO considers impractical. Hoffman said the board would pass the leiter on 10 Lcntcs for conContinued on page 3 Committee may vote on Tort reform bill next week COLUMBUS (AP) -A muchdebated bill to overhaul the state's civil justice system may be headed for floor votes in the Legislature next wqek. . An Ohio Senate-House conference commiltee was expected 10 approve today a Rcpublican-wriuen compromise of the measure designed to cut civil caseloads in Ohio courts and reduce excessive damage awards. The House and Scnale have scheduled voting sessions next Wednesday. "This is one of the most comprehensive versions of tort reform ever to pass in this state ," Rep. Pat Tiberi, the sponsor, said Tuesday. The Columbus Republican said he was "3t1sficd with the blending of the House and Senate versions of the bill. Minority Democrats were left oul of the final discussions because Republicans dominate the six-member panel and only four votes arc needed for approval. ~ "We need four votes, and we have · them," said Sen. Bruce E. Johnson , R-Columbus, leader of the Senate conferees. Democrats arc expected to oppose the bill on behalf of organi1.cd labor, trial lawyers and consumer groups . "This is just a very bad bill for consumers and citir.ens of Ohio," said Dale K. Perdue, president of the Ohio Trial Lawyers Association. "It's a shame because it is JUSt not need· cd." Tiberi said the measure would limit outrageous damage awards against businesses and help them measure the ri sk of fi~htin~ a lawsuit against settling out of court. .. It gives some structure and guidance to the system," he sa id. No ceilings on noneconomic or punitive damages current! y ex is!. The confcrcn(.:c commillcc arrived at these limits: - Noneconomic damages: '01c greater of $250,000 or three times the econnm1c damages. Maximum award, $500,000. However, in cases where the plaintiff has sustained per· mancnl injury or loss, the limit would be the greater of $1 million or $35,000 multiplied by the number of years remaining in the plaintiff's life expectancy. Tiberi said that could total $2 million. - Punilivc damages: Three times the compensatory damages, or $ )()(},000, whichever is less. How ever if the defendant ha' more than 25 fulltime, pcnnanent employees, the limit is the greater of $250,000 or 1hrec times the compensatory damages . . The House and Senate hoth proposed a $500.000 limit on noneconomic damages in ordinary ca~s . hut the House called li>r the ceil ing lo rise to $1 million in severe cases where permanent inJury is caused. The Senate wanted no limit in severe cases or in cases where puni Continued on page 3 Fran skirts Bahamas In/tiel strike fells shorl WASHINGTON (AP) -Admitting its initial strike fell short, the United States launched a second missile attack against Iraqi airdefense targets. The Pentagon said the two missile strikes had "sufficiently reduced" the risk to allied pilots, who 1oday began patrolling an enlarged no· flY zone. All told, 44 cruise missiles were fired against 15 sites, all in southern Iraq. The second round, late Tuesday night, was described as a " mop-up operation'' against four of the sites. "If there was any doubt at all" about whether the targets had been destroyed "we thought it prudent to go back with a restrike," said Air Force Gen. Joseph Ralston, vice chairman of the Join I Chiefs of Staff. At a Pentagon news conference, Ralston declined to say whether all I 5 tarsets had been destroyed, but said Saddam 's defenses had been reduced enough so that allied pilots enforcing the no-fly zone would not be threatened. He did not rule out further possible strikes. Ralsloo said U.S. aircraft began surveillance of the expanded no-fly zone, which reaches to the suburbs of Baghdad. at 5 a.m. EDT. He said Iraq had made no attempt to put any of its aircraft into the air since then, J!llhough an unspecified number of Iraqi planes left bases before the deadline • l Meigs housing bid is rejected By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County was turned down in its recent application for a Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) grant, Meigs County commissioners said at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The board had applied to the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) for a CHIP grant to cover housing and rental rehabilitation for Middlepon and down payment assistance for low-to-moderate-income households. According to a letter from ODOD, the state received requests for approximately $41 million in funding and was able to grant about $27 million in CHIP, Home Investment Partnerships Program and Ohio Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Trust Funds to the 47 top-ranking projects. Seventy-four CHIP appltcations were submitted, according to the Oftlclals with Shelly and Sands Construction, Zanesville, have completed work on tbe $860,732 emergency sUp repair project three south or 1\appers Plains. The 500 foot section of roadway was reopened over the weekend (above)rbriDIIPI aaeqd to anearly sev.en month closure of State Route 7. The section, located about mile north of Eutem High Sthoot, caved In as the result or a Febnary 10 landslide (right) and bad been dOled since FebnJIIry 12. Bad weather during the spring, and the ·unplamted removal of 22,000 cubic: meters of additional cllrt to sure up the area caused a six week delay In completion or the project, accord· lng to Nancy Pedigo, public information oMcer for ()hio Departmellt of Transportation District 10, Marietta. Traffic In the area had been maintained on Old Seven Road (Orance TWp. Road 1294) whUe the section of roadway was reconstructed. (Sentinel photos by Tom Hunter) U. S. launches second attack on Iraqi targets A Gannett Co. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 4,1996 - Over the years, Good Humor men have rescued cats from trees, children from burning homes and even helped stop a counterfeit money ring on the East Coast. · - References to Good Humor men and Good Humor bars have appeared in hundreds of newspapers and magazine stories: on the cover of the New Yorker; in more than 100 movies, including one 1950 movie starring the late Jack Carson, called "The Good Humor Man." - Good Humor trucks have driven an estimated 200 million miles on American roads . · · ,John .and E!tllel Leath of Desert and daughter-in-law, W. L. and DebHotSpnngs1 ,f:allf. are ltere vis1ting b1e Phelps, Pomeroy, and a son, Earl farntly and rnen4•· · Phelps, POrtland. . Th~y ar¢ecl July 19, attend~d a A family get-together was held at h1gh ~hQilfreun1on at Barboursv•lle, the Wtll home and attending were ~.Va. iAug. ~ lllid w.t llao to a mili- Frank, Lorraine and Roger Phelps, Sports on Page 4 cnsp w , ntforms, starched hats, bow ties an black belts. - The tinkling chimes on each Good Humor truck started out 3 , a pair of bells from lhe bobsled of Burt's son. - Detroit was the first major metropolitan area to have Good Humor followed by Chicago. ' - Drivers were instructed to live the kind of life that would reflec1 the positive image of the Gond Humor man, according to 1he companies' handbook. That included eating plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables; · changmg one •s · soc ks every day; learning the hobbies and grades of the children on one's route; recording the addresses of any customers paying for a treat with a $5 bill (to cut down on counterfeit money) and to never, ever park the Good Humor truck in front of a bar or tavern. 'A • II ntlque rna .s ... Co=ntl=nue::-:d=fro-::m~pa~ge::6: - : - : : - - - : - - - - - - - - , - - - : - - : - : - - - : : - - - - : - - - - - - : - - - : - - : - : - : - : - : - - - - - _ , ; _ - - "Do you know how long it would matter when you close people say der. cap pislols, all under one roof. so popular that in 1981 1 bought this take you to hit 200 shops in all the small towns? " Don McLaughlin says, laughing like a man who has done that very thing. McLaughlin is a collector and a dealer, with booths in two big Ohio malls. "Besides, the cost of maintaining a private shop for a private dealer is just too high. Plus, ifyou'reclosed on Tuesday, (the customers) are mad. No Pick 3: 174 Pick 4: 1635 Buckeye 5: 11-15-24-27-29 Social Security representative. ~?!.:!!~m! ~.:,~J~~L~~~t~~r:~~!~ GOTT, M.D. Reds hand Braves 4th loss in row 99 usmess. P>:rnR By PETER OTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: As a doctor, 1 the "real world." I have watched was quite upset by your response to medical practice change, have been a reader who questioned the right of distressed by many of these changes, physicians to charge for the transfer and have tried like hell to adapt to the of medical records. It is .obvious to alterations forced on physicians. Like me that you either no longer practice you, 1 meet payrolls, pay my malmedicine or have no idea of the practice insurance and carry out all expense of purchasing and maintain- the detail work of being selfing a copier, buying copy paper, pur- employed. I have a copying machine, chasing postage, and meeting a pay- purchase postage -- and transfer roll. patient records without charging for I was particularly irritated by your this service. suggestion that a physician merely You see, doctor, your problems dictate a report from his notes -- with pension plans, employee vacarather lhan copy them, which is eas- tions and Social Secun'ty wJ'IhholdJ'ng ier. Yes, doctor, it does lake time to are not going to be relieved by nicksort through records and summarize el-and-diming your patients in the them . Transcribing machines require name of economy. You ask who is -purchasing and upkeep; transcrip- going to reimburse you for the time tionists need wages, pension plans, you spend preparing reconds for health insurance, vacations, and transfer. 1be answer: no one. And Social Security payments. that's just the poim. Who pays the doctor for the tiine You're probably entitled to charge :spent poring over lab and X-ray about $150 an hour for your services. reports, consultation notes, operative · So let's say you spend 30 minutes summaries, discharge reviews, and "poring" over records. To this $75, -insurance reports? Suppose the sum- add the cost of transcription-- I'll be marized analysis omits a shred of ge~erous and allow $20 -- plus information that could result in legal postage (one dollar for a fat report). action? You , Dr. Gott, like your So here is your patient, who is mov.media-physician colleagues, need to ing to Des Moines, and your cost is. return to the real world! $96. Don't kid me by saying this is DEAR DOCTOR: My, oh my; I your charge for the service. hit a nerve, didn't I? On the contrary, you discount First, I'd like you to know that I your time, ~harg~ I 0 cents a page to am a full -time, busy solo practition- copy the reports i~ your file and make er of internal medicine, who has been a slink because the patient isn ' t . :serving my community for 30 years. respectful enough of you to pay a I am, in the truest sense, a member of crummy $20. S Ohio Lottery air-defense · targeta after Initial strikes tell short. Ralston said U. S. alrcreft began sur· velllance of the expanded "no-fly" zone, which reaches to the suburbs of Baghdad. (AP) II. S. LAUNCHES SECOND ATTACK - U. S•. Air Force Gen. Jciaeph Ralston, vice chalrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, tella Pentagon reporter• Wednelday that the United States launched a ucond missile attack against Iraqi Ralston took pains to add that French and British planes were also part of the air patrol opetation, dubbed "Southern Watch," as they have been in patrolling the smaller no-fly zone lhat has existed since shortly after the 1991 Gulf War. The French did not support the cruise missile strikes, preferring instead more negotiations )Vith Saddam Hussein. The Briti~h gave full public support to the U.S. strike. Ralston said Saddaro 's troops remained near lrbil, the largest city within the Kurdish enclave in· northem Iraq. It was those forces which initially triggered U.S. involvement. "We believe that some force movement has taken place," the general said. "The fact is that Iraqi divisions are still in the vicinity. They are certainly in a position to infiuence • • lrbil." The question remained: What might tile U.S. government do if the Iraqis do not withdraw from the Kurdish area, or if they resume attacks on some of the Kurds. "I'd like to know what Plan B is if the Iraqis do not withdraw from li'bil or if there is further aggression in the area," Sen. John McCain, R· Co!lti~tuecl on pace 3 MIAMI (AP)- Hurricane Fran skirted the Bahamas today as U.S. fore.:asten scurried to predid where it would strike later this week. The governor of South Carolina advised coastal residents to move inland, and NASA moved the space shuttle ofT the launch pad at Cape Canaveral. The storm had winds of I IS mph, and a hurricane watch was posted from north of Sebastian Inlet in Central Florida to Lillie River Inlet, S.C., with landfall npectcd sometime late Thursday. The northwest Bahamas were under a hurricane warning, but a forecaster there said the worst weather today would be offshore. In Columbia, S.C., Gov. David Beasley today asked South Carolinians to volunll!rily leave barrier Islands and beachfront areas of the state, calling Fran "an exceedingly large and dangerous storm" that potentially could hit the stale like Hurricane Hugo did seven years ago. Hugo roared into the stale just north of Charleston, blowing to Columbia before turning north toward Charlolle, N.C. Fran also brought more recent memories uf Hurricame Bertha, which came ashore in North Carolina in July with sustained winds of 75 mph, causing millions of dollars in damage. This morning at Cape Canaveral, space shuttle Atlantis began the slow trek from the launch pad back to the safety of its giant hangar. Kennedy Space Center Is in the hurricane watch area, and even though it appeared Fran would head farther north, shuttle managers decided not to take any chances. • Atlantis was suppolled to blast ofT SepL 14 to retrieve Shannon Lucid from the Russian space station Mlr, her home since March. The launch will be delayed probably B few days because of the roll· back, NASA spokesman Bnce Buckingham said today. A new launch date was not Immediately seL In the Bahamas, residents had boarded up homes and headed to shelters Tuesday nlabt. but fears eased somewhat today. "We're not expected to aet the b.runt of Hurricane Fran," Trevor Basden, chief meteoroJoaical otrlcer with the Bahamas Department of Meteorolou, said In a telephone Interview from Nassau. Forec:asten apeded Fran's eye to be within 100 ~ ol Manb Harbor In Abac:o about mlclaftenlooa today. On that illlnd this morning, there were Isolated showen, and hlaber than nonn81 ticla were torec:asL �- ... . -{· - .. ·-- ; ·~ ..' ~- CE~'!2!'!t!!~l~~~~~~~~~~P~age2_·~. • VVednesday.~ewnber4, 1996 Wednesday, .Septernber 4, 1996 : OHIO Weather >'0 --·- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 !l By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller Len.,. to the «<ltor ar• •-'come. Th-r mu1t l»leaa th•n 300 words. All lenera ,,.. IUb/Kt to editing •nd mu.r 1M 1/gMd •nrt lnclucM IKidre., 1nd telephone numbflr. No unt/gn«< ,.,,,. will I» publllfMd. Len.ra thould be fn good ,.,,,, eddtelllng /IIWI, not pertonllltlet. Polls, like beauty, are in the eye of the beholder By PAUL SOUHRADA Assocleted Press Writer COLUMBUS - Funny how a few weeks and a change m scenery can aller one's perception of thmgs Take polls, for example. A couple of weeks ago, Republicans at the GOP conventiOn m San Otego couldn't let a reporter pass wtthout crowtng about the latest public opmton poll showmg Bob Dole chmbtng out of a double-dtgu hole and mto a stausttcal dead heat wuh Prestdent Clinton. Speaker after speaker, mcludmg lonncr Tennessee Gov Lamar Alexander, Texas Gov. George Bush and fanner GOP Nattonal Chamnan Btl! Brock, attempted to Itit Ohto delegates ' spmts wtth word ol the late st polltnF ligijres. Republicans spoke of thetr plans to tnm Clinton 's lead - then at about 15 percentage pomts - by ftve pomts a month over th~ fmal three months of the campaign and gomg over the top on Elecuon Day. Ohw GOP Chatnnan Robert Bennett prcdtcted an ctght- or nmc pomt dclicll on Labor Day- JUSt about the ttmc most Amencans begtn paymg auentton to the prcstdcnual race, and time enough for artlftctal "bumps" from the two conventions to cancel each other out Last week was another matter. As m, polls don't matter - at least not to Republicans "I am a beltcvcr m lindmg out what people are thmking at any one It me." Bennett satd last week. " But I also recogmzc that the election ts Nov 5 Talk to me the week before. I thmk 11 's gomg to be neck and neck " Democtals, meanwhile. cheered polls showmg Clinton had regamcd ht s edge as thetr convcnuon wound down . Fi'e nattonal surveys released Wednesday and Thursday agreed that Clinton leads Republican challenger Bob Dole by 13 to 17 points. In 60 years of polling, every candtdate but Republican Thomas Dewey tn 1948 that far ahead at Labor Day went on to wm And whtlc that 's no guarantee for this year, Democrats have reason to be opumtsuc, satd Allan Lt~htmann, a htslory professor-atAmencan Untversity m Washt~glon, DC. and author of "The Keys to the Whtle House. 1996." "In my vtew, clecltons tum on the fundamentals." Ltchtmann satd, refer· nng to the economy, foreign relattons and domcsttc tranqutlity "And the fundamentals strongly favor Clinton· Today in history • By The Associated Press Today JS Wednesday, Sept 4, the 248th day of 1996 There arc 118 days left m the year. Today's Htghllght 10 Htstory. On Sept 4, 1781 , Los Angeles was founded by Spamsh settlers (Its ongmal name . 'El Pueblo de Nucstra Senora La Rcmo de Los Angele s de PorLIUncula " J On lhts date In 1888, George Eastman recetvcd a patent lor hts roll -fi lm camera. and rcgtstcrcd hts trademark . 'Kodak" In 1893, Enghsh author Bcatnx Potter ftrsl told the story of Peter Rabbtt tn the form ol a "ptcture letter" to Noel Moore. the son ol Potter's lormer governess. In 1894, some 12,000 latlors m New York Ctty went on stnkc to protest the cxtstcnce ol sweat shops In 1917, the Amencan expcdttlonary force m France suffered us first fatal ittcs m World War I. In 1948, Queen Wtlhelmma ahdtcatcd the· Dutch throne for health rcasuns. In 195-1, 10 the first live, coast-to-coast lclcvtston broadcast, Prcstdcnt Truman addressed the natton from the Japanese peace treaty conference m San Pran<tsco. In 1957. Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus called out the NatJOnal Guard to prevent nine bi,Kk students from cntcnng Central Htgh School m LJUic R<K:k In 1957. Ford Motor Co. began selling Us til-fated Edsclltnc In 1971. an Alaska Atrlmcs JCI crashed ncar Juneau. killing Ill people In 1987, a Snvtct court convtctcd West German ptlot Mathtas Rust ol charges stcmmmg Irom ht s danng lltghtto Moscow's Red Square. and sentenced htm to four years tn a labor camp (Rust was released the lollowmg Augu~l.) Tc~ years ago Sccunty forc es 10 South AInca halted a ma" luncral for nut vu.:tuns 1n Sowcto. then swept throu~h the streets. brcakmg up other \Crvtccs and hanhng gat hcnngs of youths Berry's World PAA1''f OF' 1'"1-\E RICH , CO!'{P~""t"E IJJEL.f'A~E. I ~f.~IGI0\)'5 ~161-\'t', 1\lOI ~16 Go'I~~~M£~1' IM ~~t' SPe~t>, • 1.18€AAL) • OIMIIJNEA n: I late , bnght " Dole mterruptcd Bcnncll and dropped the bomb "No. Btl! I don't want Ntcklcs I want you to take thts '" "(Bennett) was very surpnsed smcc he h~d taken a few shoiS at Dole dunng the pnmanes. and had endorsed (former Educauon Sccrc· tary) Lam ar (Alexander)." satd a fncnd " But the two had hecn travclmg together They dtd some events around schools. parllcularly Catholic "hools. m the Mtdwcsl And they had really htl 11 ofl. whtch came as a wonderlul surpnsc to Bennett" Though there were reports Ihal he was on Dole's "short lost. " Bennett was not cxpcctmg the oiler He a>ked polttely II he could ha'c the " cc kcnd to thtnk about II and talk II over wtth hts famoly On Monday. Aug 'i. he tnlonncd Dole 1hat 11 wa~ a no go The m.nn rca~on .•tcclll dtng to a famil y lnend . 1 ~ that ho IU S! dtdn 1 w.mt tn lmng h1~ fnnuly 1n to the n.liJon.tl l1s h PERSONALLY, I WOULDN'T ~ESCRIBE 5UICIOE JUST YET FORA HEADACHE. AccuWeathe... forecast for MICH bowl. He wanted ~o protect the pn-' ~ vacy of his wife and kids. He ·s very committed to hts ktds." Bennett pushed Dole to constder Kemp for the slot. rcmindmg htm of;-'; Kemp 's rcputat(on fof' hnnging. : Afncan-Amencans and others to the--~ Republican Party. He also argued tha( ~ Kemp was the perfect SfJ!Jkcsman for . .: Dole's cconomtc plan. whtch calls fo ;: a 15 percent a~ross- thc - hoard tax cut,..Dolc was burned hadly m ht,:;: short-hved 1988 campatgn wheilllhe"': refused to stgn a pledge on the eve or ::· the New Hampshtrc primary saying' hc·d never ra1sc taxes. It was a pnn~~_: ctplcd stand for a man who was ncv-;:-: era fan of Ronald Reagan's large tax ·. Ct" ' Buttt was also a political death · warrant. Dole wa\n 't about to ·make th.; : same mistake agatn . He has swal .lowed hts pndc and become a dcvout::advocatc of supply-stdc economtcs.· Although Dole announced hts ceo- ·· nomtc strategy hcforc settling on Kemp. 11 was the one-lime Buffalo Btlls quartcrbock ,who persuaded Dole -- a year ago •• that he would have to change his fiscal· poltcics to win the Whttc House . Last September. we reported that Dole had chosen Kemp to head a "blue ribbon" commisston to study tax rcfonn That commisSion was the first step m rchahtlitatmg thc.oncccaustie rclallonshtp hetwcen !h;ltwo For years. Dole and Kemp wasted' lew opponunittcs to slmg sarcast" harbs at one another lnstdcrs told us at the umc that Kemp's supply-stdc poltctcs would hccomc the loundatton of Dole's clcctlon~ ycar position on ta~ PA. IND. • IColumbusla2o I " L-- - - - - - - - ----------------------------__J a suhstandard educallnn that leaves them further behind the chtldrcn ol pnvtlegc.· Republicans. on the other hand . arc proposing lcgtslation that would afford poor parents the sumc school ~hmce that the affluent·enJoy. Under Tule II, the Low Income Educationfor thctr progeny, whtch was to sec to al Op(l<>rtunlly Act of I996. an cdu 11 thai they rccctved the htghest qual- cauonal-~hotcc s~holarshtp program tty cducatton. (ollcnng up to $3.000 per ptx>r stuBut Clinton and Gore havcJOmcd dent) would he created that would with the NEA to deny poor parents - mdude hoth pnvate and rcltgHtu' - mostly mncr ctty blacks and Hts- schools tn "renewal commumties." pamcs -- the same educational oppor01 course. the Cltntun adtmmstumty that Chelsea Clmton and tratmn wtll strenuously oppose thts Karcnna, Knstm, Sarah and AI Gore landmark lcgtslation And we cun Ill enjoyed. expect to hear hoth the president and That 's because the Chnton admm- vtcc president mouthing the NEA :stratton refuses to allow federal tax argument that allowmg p<x>r parents dollars to be used for vouchers (or the freedom to ch<xlse the hest pos"scholarshtps") that would allow stblc schools fnrthcirchildrcn -- like poor ktds to aucnd the school olthcn the Clinton and Gore famtlics dtd .. parents' choice , whether pm ate. would he the end ol pubhc sdlolllmg parochial or public. as we know 11. That IS one of the dclinmg dtllerBut the NEA's Icars -- wtuch arc cnces between the pany of Chnton not entirely unfounded .. arc an and Gore and the party ol Dole and mdtctment of the puhhc school sysKcmp. terns m ctttcs like Washmgton , D (' The Democrats would preserve II these government -run schools were the present educallonal caste system domg a dcccntjoh of cducallng ktd,, m Amenca m whrch the sons and "then parents would not constder daughters of the amucnl attend prt <I enroll~ them Ill pnvatc Of rcltgmu s vatc schools (or upscale puhllc schools. But the reality IS that the puhllc schools) . whtlc poor kids arc rclc · lu.: ' l hool ~y, tc m Now, no paren t of any pohttcal gated to mfenm publlt schools. schools arc latlmg to properly cdu stnpc, Democrat or Republican llh- where they arc guaranteed to rccctvc catc poor, mostly mtnonty schllol era I or conscrvattvc, would begrudge the Cltntons or the Gores the dcctston they made on thetr children's behalf. They were only ,domg what was best Joseph Perkins Southeastern Ohio Mostly cloudy today wtth a chance of showers. High near 80. Light southeast wind . Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Low in the mtd 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon Rain welcomed by state's farmers . ' chtldrcn. The ktds pass through grade ~ school wtthoul lc.trmng hasic math and rcadmg skills And nearly half m::, some inQer mics drop out of schtxtl before carmng their high schnol dtploma It is hccause puhlic school educu. uon is so wrctchctlm so many urhan areas throughout the country that 40 percent ol puhhc schml teachers send thc1r own kuJs to pnvatc s~honls . It's the same reason that ~0 percent ol the Congressional Black C.tucus and 70 percent nl the Cnngrcssu>nal Htspantc Caucus send ', thctr chtldrcn to private schools Smcc Clinton and Gore assumed ~ the reins of power m Washmgton, they have professed to have the hest mtercsts of the nation's chtldren at heart Well, poor children arc heing til served hy the puhltc school motmpnly m the nauon's urhan ccn" lcrs And were Clinton and Gore lc<$ he holden to ihc NEA, they would he' wdhng to support a ledcral voucher prograni that empowers (l<K>r parents to shop around for the hest possihlo sch<K>IIor their chtldrcn .. puhlic, pnvatc or parochtal -- JUst hke the pres. 1dcnt. VICC prcsu.Jcnl and Democrat : 1c l ~1wmakcrs m Congress. , Joseph Perkins is a columnist, for the San Diego Union-Tribunt'•' a,pd the author of "Right l..ike Me" I Union· Tribune Publishlnfl). By The Associated Press Showers and drizzle are forecast for the southern two-thirds of the Stale over the next few days because of a stationary low pressure trough extendmg into Ohio from the deep south. The northern third of the state should have fatr skies. The rain isn't expected to do much more than wet the ground but still will be welcomed by farmers wtth parched fields Some parts of the state have not received any rain for nearly two weeks . Temperatures are expected ·to be close to !)gnnal for the ne•t couple of days, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Thursday will be . around 80. _ . The record·high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather . station was 96 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 46 in 1982. Sun· set tonight will be at 7:58 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:03 am. Across the nation . Severe thunderstonns rumbled conttnued rrompagc 1 sideration, noting that the board has discussed recordtng its meettngs to the past. "I thmk tt's a good idea," said Howard, addtng that it would stop future debates over what JS said by whom at the meetmgs. 1be board also agreed to set up a meetmg wtth the Meigs CountyAgn· cultural Soc1e1y to discuss repairs to the Metgs County Dog Pound whtch . sets on the Metgs County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs. In other bustncss, commissioners: -- Met wtth Pat Holler to dtscuss specifications for th~ restoration of the old Meigs County Counhousc at Chester. The board made plans to adverttse the proJeCt for bids after review by Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes: .. Approved a request from Meigs County Department of Human Servtces director Mtchael Swtsher to The Daily Sentinel stmply becommg the boss They arc at least us THEIR Iallure By Sara Eckel Why arc women so much hetter at A lew years a~o. the Glass Cctl - startmg thctr own busmesses. The Econom tst reports that start-ups than men 1 It wuld he that mg CommJSston reported that 95 perce nt ol all Fonunc 500 CEOs were women arc stantng new businesses at all those years of havmg to he twKc as good as everyone cbe arc fmally whnc and male The federal com· paying olf. Or II may be that women iiusston, whtch was fnnned under bnng a slightly unorthodox approach fanner Prestdent-Georgc Bush, found to doing business. that women had made great smdes 1n Take Kate Spade. When she began middle management postltons, but double the rate that men are. What 's still found thetr heads hutung up more, they arc havmg more success her handbag bus mess. Spade tgnored agamst that mvtStble barrier: Three-quarters of the nation 's all of the people who told her she had A CEO lor an execu11ve search women-owned husmessc.< started m to draw up lormal bu"nes; p'Jan, and firm, speaking on the condttton of 1991 were still going strong three create super-opttmtstlc financtal pro- 1 anonymity, dcsenbed the prejudice he years later, as opposed to two-thirds jections. "We were workmg out ol my found 10 the htghest echelons of cor- of all U S. compames. porate Amenca· The glass cetllng isn 't the only apanmcnt," she says " It was very "Listen," he satd. "I'm mectmg factor that has dnven women to dtfficuh to gauge numbers. We did 11 my bottom line, and I want to lind the entrepreneurship Many women have more organtcally. We :.atd OK. ;ornepeople that the client wants. My rep· started businesses at home as a way body's buymg -- let's produce. Let\ utation is based on my traclc record to balance work and family, or to sim- produce more, because more people are buying." of geumg them candidates they are ply get out of the corporate rat race Her approach patd off. Kate Spade comfonable wtth. I can't bring in too ' And then too, many women start many minorities and women " · businesses for the same reason that bags are now one of the fashton But these days, many women men do. At a time of instd1ous cor- industry's holiest propcntcs, w;th have found a way to beat the glass porate euphemisms -· downsizing, celebrities such as S.andra Bullock ceihng. Instead of trying to re-create rightsizing, outplacing -- owning a and Mary Tyler Moore sponing her themselves into someone tbat their business offers a degree of control boss ts "comfonable with," they are Sure, the business can still fail. But Knockoll s ol her hoxy Ucs1gn~ arc now spmutmg tn mall' auo~~ the ..:ountry. Man y say that the nsc of cntrc prcncunal women "proof that affir- PubliShed every afternoon, Monday lhrouah Friday, II I Coon St , Pomeroy, Ollio, by the Ohio VDIIey Publishina CompanyXJanneu Co.. Pomeooy. Oluo 4l769, Pit. 992-2156. S«ood clUI -paid II Pomeloy, OhJo mative action - - AIIO<IIIlon POSTMASTIR: S<od ....... comcti0111 to The Dolly Sendnel, I I I c..n S.., ..........,, Ohlo4l769. !liSPS 2U-M41) as not necessary Women arc domg just line. the Wts · dom goes They don 't need to he patron tzcd, they don't need a leg up. But affinnative action wa'n 'I cre ated to gtvc a boost to less capable women, 11 was created to gtvc a ktcktn the pants to employers who thmk: ltkc the aforementioned' Fortune 500' executives. The fact that women arc: so good at runmng then own start-up: busmcsscs should make us wonderwhy they arcn 't runmng more extst -: mg ones. · Sara Eckel is a syndicated: writer for Newspaper enterprl5e: : Association. Send comments to the author IncaR of this newspaper or Knd her: e-mail at saraeumaol.c:om. ; across Arizona this morning, while showers soaked Oklahoma, Texas and the Carolinas. There was hazy weather in the Midwest and partly cloudy sktes in the West. A strong low pressure trough was to move across the Pacific Northwest today, bringing showers to Washing· ton, Oregon, Idaho and northern Nevada by thts even mg. Winds up to 2S mph may blow across the region. Severe thunderstonns, tornadoes, large hail and winds up to 60 mph could strike the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin as a cold front moves through the-11orthern Plains. Abundant moisture across west Texas and Oklahoma could mean ~howers throughout the day. ,, High pressure should keep thmgs calm and dry across the Great Lakes and Northeast. Later this afternoon, a few showers were forecast across southern Ohio and Indiana. The Southeast could get hit with up to 3 inches of rain, wuh possible floodinl(. Meigs housing... How women break the glass ceiling dc"gns Anz., said on Fox Morning News. our interests are clear. To demonPresident Clinton's deputy securi- strate once again that reckless acts ty chtef, Sandy Berger, was cautious have consequences To reduce Sadabout whether the bombing was over. dam's ability to strike out agam at his "I would not either rule tn or rule out netghbors. To increase America's funher strikes," he said. ability to prevent future acts of vioRalston said he had no evidence to lence and aggression." High in the lower 80s. Chance of rain support Iraq's claim today that they Clinton announced after the mittal 30 percent. had shot down a ptlotless aircraft 10 cruise missile attack that the air Extended forecast their airspace, presumably referring exclusiOn zone would be expanded Friday ... Fair. Lows 60 to 6S . to a U.S. reconnatssance plane of the about 60 miles further north, to the Highs 80 to 8S. type used to assess the result of the 33rd parallel. That would take it to Saturday... A chance of showers ,missile stnkes the suburbs of Bagdad. where a defisoutheast half. Fair northwest half Speaking shonly before the sec- ant Saddam ordered his anned forces Lows 60 to 65. Highs 80 to 85. ond burst of missiles was launched, to shoot down any foreign aircraft in Sunday... A chance of showers. President Clinton said the military Iraq1 atrspace Lows 60 to 65 . Highs upper 70s to response was aimed at ending "a With the prestdential electton just lower 80s. broad pattern of vtolence and reck- two months away, McCurry qutckly lessness by Saddam against the volunteered that the prestdent had Kurds, against other ethnic minori- instructed aides to ignore the politities, against Iraq's neighbors." cal impact of the decision to attack Addressing a cheering aud1ence at Iraq. Milttary actions often produce a meetingooof the Nattonal Guard a rally-round-the-flag response among Amencans that benefits the Association, Clinton said: "Our objectives ... are limited, but president. Today's weather forecast ,. By Joseph Perkins " We love all our teachers m Ten · ncsscc and 10 America." So said Vtcc Prcstdent AI Gore at a Chtcago pep rally hosted last week by the Nallonal Educotton Assoctalton . Gore was rcafhrmmg the Clinton admmtstratton 's ohctsance to the NEA . the natton's largest teache" umon: whtch controlled one-tenth of the delegate s to last week 's Dcmocraw.: National ConventiOn Now, 11 's en11rcly understandable that Gore would take the ltmc to press the ncsh wuh the NEA contingent to tus party's cunvcntaon. masmut.:h a~ the teachers' umon plans to spend $55 mtlhon between now and November to help Gore and hts ho» . the president. Will a second lcnn But the vtcc prcstdent 's dcclaratoon ol unquahftcd support for puhltc schools IS nothmg short of hypucnsy That 's hccausc Gore and hts wtfc. Ttppcr. eschewed the publte schools ol Washmgton, D C -- and the umonJ!.ed teachers they love-- and enrolled thctr ktds m pnvate schools. Same wtlh Btl! and Hillary Clinton, who placed thctr daughter m exdustvc Stdwcll Fncmls m the Nation's CapHal rather than suhJeCt her to the ten · dc r 111Ctues ol Manon Barry's puh- closed after receiving thousands of dollars in tait brew. · Cities use tax breaks to attract new companies and keep others from movmg away. Opponents say cities don't have enough money to begin with and cannot afford to award the tax abatements. The newspaper said state officials warned the city less than two years ago that it was failing to monitor all companies annually to make sure they were creating JObs. Jakeway said he ordered his staff to review the newspaper's story and to make sure the city is abiding by the law that requires a city to monitor the deals. "I don't know what lo say at this point, because it's under review. _But I hope that 11 at least sends a warning to people that they have to live up to their promtses," Jakeway said. continued from page • .. Clinton, Gore are beholden to the NEA . TOLEDO (AP) - State development officials are reviewing the city's policy on giving tax breaks to com· pames in exchange for new jobs, The Blade reponed today The state wants to know if the city is monitoring the deals to ensure that compames are creaung the JObs they promtscd. "You can't JUSt give people tax breaks, and then let them go without keeping their end of the bargain," satd Donald Jakeway, director of the Ohio Department of Development. The Blade reported Sunday that half of the compames getting tax breaks from the city have not hired the number of workers they prom1sed. The newspaper said several corporations had not created any jobs and some laid off workers. Other companies moved out of town or U. S. launches... Jack Anderson and Jan Moller arc writers for Unilcd FcatureSyndicate, Inc. ' W. VA. II rcfonn mg unc of them · .,, IMansfield lsoo I• Tho>c prcdtcllons couldn't huve heen more on the mark Dole's em bra'" of Kemp JS a I XUdegree departure rrom his rhctom.: In the 198~ campatgn when the · two were GOP pmnary opponents. "Kemp IS lor tax reform hecausc he ts counung on a tax hreak vn hatr spray ... Dole chided hack then Kemp retorted that Dole 's lthrmy had burned down m a ftrc. "Both honks were lost ," Kemp qUipped . "And he hadn 't even lintshcd cnlor- Sara Eclcel ~X"f~EM\SI.S ~ I Dole, according 10 these msiders, By Jack Anderson asked Bennett to be hts running and Jan Moiler "late. Bennett took a couple oi days WASHINGTON -- The transformation of Repubhcan preSidential "' th10k 11 over before turmng Dole hopeful Robert J Dole and runmng mate Jack Kemp from bitter enemies to close pollucal alites dtdn 't happen ovcrmght GOP IOstdcrs have helped us piece together the process that brought the Lwo together These sources reveal that although the first se~ds were planted a year ago, Dole sttll wasn't down He then made a strong case for sold on the fom1er New York con- Kemp, who had been partners wtth gressman JUSI days before ask.10g htm Benne1110 a conservauvc th10k tank . to JOm the uckct Former Educalton Empower Amenca. Accordmg to a knowledgeable Secretary Btl! Bennett, not Kemp. source, thts is how 11 went was Dole's ftrsl ch01ce Dole and Bennett were convcrs10g But n may have been Bennett who about the upcoming Republican conf10ally persuaded the lonner Senate vention and the vtcc prestdcnual maJonty leader that Kemp was the sclectton "What do you thmk about man for the JOh t Oklahoma senator) Don Ntcklcs for Well -placed sources have gtven vtce prcstdcnt >" Dole asked . our assoc tatc Dale Van Ana dctatls of "I thmk he ·sa good guy," Bennett a conversatiOn Dole had wtth Bennett responded. "Solid Conservallvc 1ust one week before the vJCc prestLtkcd ~y hts colleagues He's arttcu dcnttal slot was offered to Kemp State looks into Toledo's tax abatement policy Thunday, Sept. 5 The Daily Sentinel Bennett aided Dole-Kemp fence mending T.sta!Jlisfu.tf in 1948 pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mtw~ller: The Auodatcd ~sa, •nd lhc Obio SIJJSCIUI'TIOI'I llATll8 lly Contour Molor - · Ono Week....... ..... .. . .. ................ $2.00 Ono M-...... ...... . .. .... . Sl.70 ·QnoYear .. .. .. .................... SJ0400 SII'IGLB COPY PRICB Doily . .. .................................... ll Calli ---- s.-llon ,..llosirina "' poy 111e carr1tr ..., mnllln odv...e 41roct 10 The Doily S<od_. on a ttRc. •I• or 12 mood! bui•. Credtl wtn be .. No ttobscriJIOott by mojl pennaaal Ia . . . whtft home awrier scnic:e Is 1Yiillblc. MAIL SUIISCRIPI'IONI 1-Mdp~ ~ =::: : ::::~~::::::::::: ::::: : : : :=.:=.: i: -~Mttpc.-,. ~ =::::::::::::::::::::~=~-:~:::::::.~~:~ '2 Wfob.................. _............------..S1119.72 enter mto a day care contract with Mtss Paula's Day Care ofOallipohs; -- Tabled a request from Swisher to make an emergency declaration allowing h1m to replace a computer and telephone equipment damaged in a stonn last month. Commissioners said they were not sure the emer· gency declaration was need~ since the items were covered by insurance; -· Appropriated $1 ,600 to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dtstncl wtth funds coming from additional state matching funds received this year; -· Appointed Fred "Fntz" Goebel of Tuppers Plains to the Meigs County Housmg Authority Board to com· plete the tenn of board member Maida Mora who restgned, Paid weekly btlls of SI08,655.62 conststing of I02 entries. Present were Hoffman. Howard and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Absent was Commisstoncr Robert Hartenbach. Stocks Am Ell PoWIIt' .......................40'Aitlro , .............................,.........57 Alhland 011 ...........................37'4 ATIT ................................ ,.•.. 52~ Bank One ..............................38'4 Bob E¥1108 ............................ 14~ Borg-W811181' .........................37'A. Champion ............................. 1a\ Chllrmlng Sh•' ................... 7'1. City Ho4dlng ................... ,...... 23'1. Failentl Mogul ....................... 17'1. Gannett .................................17'4 Goodper ..............................45'4 K--r11art ...................................1O!l. LAtndl Enci .............................20'Ao Umfted .................................. 1n Ohio Vallay Blnll ....................35 Ona Vallly......- ....................38'4 Middleport Court news The following c~s were decided Thesday night in the Middleport Municipal Court of Mayor Dewey . Horton. Posting bond were the following: Amos Hays, Cheshire, $60, red light violation; John R. Jeffers, Jr., Cincinnati, $60, unsafe vehicle; Tammy C. Clemente, Middlepon. $60, exptred tags; Mary J. Perdas, Chester, $60, red light violation; Woodrow W. Engle, lll, Middleport, $60, loud exhaust. Fined were the followmg: Scott Frazter, Middleport, $25 Umts of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Tuesday including five transfer calls. Units responding included: RUTLAND 3 36 a.in, Meigs Mine 2, Huling Green, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Homecoming announced Homecoming at the Zion United Brethren Church, Zion Road, Athens, will be held Sunday, morning service, 10 a.m. with spectal singing; dinner at I p.m., afternoon service 1.45 p.m. with smgers, Divine Messengers and Generation of Fatth. Take covered dtsh. Floyd Ross, pastor: invites publtc Grange to mec:t Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session, Saturday, potluck supper at 6.30 p.m. followed by officers' conference at 7·30 p.m. and regular meeting at 8 p.m Sale planned Pomeroy TOPS 570, bake ~nd yard sale, Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy, Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ACS to mec:t The Meigs Unll of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, 7 p m. m the conference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1be new dtrector and representative from the state office will be present Wortttlngtort......................... .20~ -·-·- Stock .-.ports the 10:30 :f~~ by Achelt 1r1 Revival announced Revival servtces will be held at the Wtlkcsville United Methodist Church, Sept. 17-22,7 p.m, evangelist, Ernie Perkins, special singing every evening. Craftiest planned Craftfesl '96 will beheld at the Reunion announced t\;allla County Fairgrounds Sept. 28 Charles Reed and Oscar Hysell ,:(;;d 29, II a.m. to 4 p.m each day The reumon to be held Sept 15 at 12:30 event is sponsored by the Gallla -p.m. at the Rutland Firemen's Park. County Vtetnam Veterans Association, Chapter 709. Crafters from over Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees tri-state area. will meet m regular session Thursday, Harvest Fesdval slated 6: IS p.m. Rutland Fire Station. The annual harvest festival will be held at the St. John Lutheran Church. Widows to mec:t Pine Grove Road, Racine, Sunday, The Meigs County Widows Fel10:30 a.m. worship and program. lowship will meet at Our House in potluck lunch at noon. Galltpolis for luncheon and tour, llhclll8tI ........ _ ......................8'4 Star llihk ..............................m Wendy's ................................20'4 Sept. I\ at noon. OES to mec:t Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. The group wtll hold a chtcken and noodle dmner Friday, serving II a.m. to 6 p.m., $3 .SO each, cat m or deliver in Mtddleport-Pomeroy area. For delivery, call 992-S330. Vetertllll Memorial Tuesday admissions - npne. Tuesday discharges -Lola Clark, Middleport; Elsie Crouser, Rutland Holzer Medical Ceater Dbc:Jwaes SepL 3 - Asatha King, Meliua Howard. Stephanie Coon. <Pvblllhel:l wlda permlaloa) Eastern board OKs project The Eastern Local Board of Education took action dn several mat· ten related to the $8.7S million district school building and renova· lions projects during a special meeting Thesday night at Eastern High School. ' The board fonnally approved a joint agreement for cooperative library services with the Meigs County Ltbrary Board, in construction of a 4,800 sq. foot schooVcounty branch public library in the new Eastern Elementary School. 1 The agreement, approved by the Eastern Local School Board dur- · ing their August 8 meeting, became official after the recent approval by the county library board. The board also fonnally approved the Schematic Destgn as prepared by project architects Vargo, Cassady, Ingham, and Gibbs, for the construction of the new K-8 elementary school and renovation of the extsting high school facilities. In other matters, the board: - approved James Huff as interim student counctl advtsor, until a pennancnt advisor is found for the position. - approved the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company as depository for all pennanent improvement and construction funds. as related to the $8.75 million school building and renovations proJect. - approved the establishment of an account for pennanent improvement and construction funds with the Tuppers Plams branch of the Fanners Bank and Savmgs Company The board set their next regular meeting for Tuesday, Sept 24. 1996, 6 p.m , at Riverview Elementary, at whtch ttme the board wtll hold pubhc discussion on the dtstncl renewal levy and conduct regular bustness ~tolen motorcycle recovered A motorcycle reported stolen from a Minersvtlle restdence Monday night or Tuesday morning was found Wednesday afternoon, according to a Metgs County Shenffs Department report Mjcky Withams reported Tuesday morning that a 199S Yamaha RT 180 motorcycle was taken from his residence. Wednesday afternoon, Don Raye, Mmersvtlle, nottlied the shenffs office of a motorcycle lymg in his garden.lt was the stolen motorcycle, the report stated. Deputies search for runaways A vehicle from Fon Gay, W.Va., reportedly being operated by three runaways, was found broken down near the Ravenswood Bridge, according to a report from the Metgs County Sheriffs Depanmcnt The missing juveniles were not found and the Ravenswood, W.Va., Police Department was called to be on the lookout. Theft of items reported A 22-cahber handgun and a patr of black leather ladtcs boots were among the items reportedly stolen from a Mcthcney-Fanplay Road residence near Salem Center around Aug . 28. Karen Adams, Vinton, reponed the theft whtch rcmams under mvestigation . Committee may vote... chtld evtdcncc ,that may he considered as contnbutory negltgencc tf the failure contnbutcd to the harm - Toughen the provtston that pre· sumcs that tl the platnllff was under the mnuencc of drugs or alcohol and was operatmg a motor vchtclc, the dnver'scondtuon was panly responsible lor the harm . - Rcstnct lawsutts agamst dclcc tJvc producls to the manulm.: turcrs uf those products - Requtrc that all defendants he held proporttonatcly hahlc lor noncconomtc damages, rather than holdmg a smgle defendant I00 percent rcsponsthlc - Re-establish a IS -year tunc limn for ftllng mostlawsulls. and stx years lor medteal clatms and prolcssJOnal malpracttce clanns Today's livestock report Meigs announcements Hospital news ---Local briefs-- Continued from page 1 tive damages are awarded. Generally, the House wanted htgher punitive damages than the Senate, although the Senate verston had the special lower cap for punittvc damage awards against small busmcsses of 25 or fewer employees Perdue said the idea of caps on punittve damages is "'ndiculous "He said with a limn of $250,000, "you cannot send any message to a billtondollar corporatton." Johnson said the btll would deal with rare instances where juries have a "lottery mentality" and "get earned SALEM VFD 3:02p.m., motor-vehicle accident away with the (plamtiff's) story We're givmg them some gutdchncs," at Salem Center, Rutland volunteer he satd fire department assisted. The btll's final version alsv would· SYRACUSE - Make failure to wear a motor 9:45 a.m .. Oak Alley, Margaret vehicle scat belt or to buckle up a Bealmear, VMH; 6:06 p.m., volunteer fire department to College Road, gas odor at Eva Shtclds residence. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls P80PI.. s.ncorp......,..........m PNm Flnl...............................12'1. Rockwell ................................51'k Royal DulcMihell ..... - ......153'4 and costs, no operators license; Andrey Harenberg, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, squealtng tires; Jerry Annstrong, Middleport, $100 and costs, open container; Melinda Justtce, Middleport, S100 and costs, open container; Ronald E. Hawley, Pomeroy : $1 00 and costs, operating an APV on a public street or highway; $250 and five day jail sentence, operating under an OMVI suspension; $500, fleemg from an officer; $500, reckless operation; $100, possession of marijuana. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 • r!sr;~n.;r. • I 11 '3 DAYS 1 I I 1 I •imRiiiilan 1 , NAI'IIIuniiCJI.2101 WIIICIIa ..... fl · IIIOIIDMCIK DilUI& , 111 North ~~r~t :Mnriii·iia~,laafln ••••••• Slaughter steers chotec 62 00COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaOhto direct hog prices at selected 70 50; select 57 00-65 00 Slaughter heifers ~hotcc 61 00buying points Wednesday as provtd· 70 00, select 56.00-65 00 ed by the U.S Department of AgnCows steady to I 00 lower. all cuhure Market New.: Barrows and gtlts I .50 to 2.00 cows 47.25 and down Bulls: no trend, all hulls 44 00 and lower; demand light to very light wnh down . a moderate movement: some Interest out of the market. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country SPRING VAllEY CllmlA po101s 50.50-52.00, few 50.00 and 44:i 4524 S2.50; plants 51 50-53 .00. US . 2-3 , 230-260 lbs 44 0050.00 Sows: steady to weak . US 1-3 300-450 lbs 400043.00, 450-500 lbs. 43.00-47 00, 500-650 lbs 47.00-49 00. Boars . 38.00-39.00 Esumatcd rcectpts : 37,000. Summary of Tuesday's Producers Livestock Association auctions at Eaton, Fannerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Hogs. SO cents to 4.00 lower. Butcher hogs · 42.25-53 8S Cattle . steady to 1.50 htghcr 7 E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. 505 M•l•mf Heights PoiHroy, Ohio 45769 Spedahzing in Fanady Practice & Gynecology ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS: Doctor'• Hour• Monday 1:30- 5:30 Tuelday 8;30..12:30 VVednuday 2:00.. 6:00 Thul'lday 8:30-12:30 NO HOURS · Friday Saturday 8:30-12:30 · Business Houre 8:00· 5:30 8:00· 8:00· 8:00. 8:00. 4:00 6:00 4:00 4:00 8:00 ·12:30 fOr II •ppol11•111 .... 992·6,33 �- -- ----. ____ _ _ _ ... . _ _ __..._ •• ,.. • •• •·.: -_-:.-:.~-7.-:_:-., . • @~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~....,..--..,...,-.,-~ • . - Sports The Dail" Se·~. f._ . u.•· ~JDJP-~·~1; . . · · age4 • Wednesday, September 4, 1996 ,, Burba-Shaw one-hitter helps Reds -hand Braves 5-1 l.oss By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds slaner Dave Burba made a big mi scalculation o,n his third pitch of the game. He made yet another as he watched Atlanta's Marquis Grissom hit it for a home run . "When he hit that home run 11 was like, 'Here we go again,' " said Burba, who was rocked in his last sian against the Braves. That was the last thing Burba was wrong aoout all night. He held the powerful Braves hitless for the rest of his six innings Tuesday night, and Jeff Shaw completed the one-hitter for a 5-1 victory. The victory was a modest t.oost for the Reds, who now have beaten the World Series champions on consecutive days for the first time since June 21· 22. 1995. They had lost 16 of 19 in the interim, including the Braves' sweep in the National League championship series. "Baseball is streaky," Reds manager Ray Knight said. .. Atlanla is the Shortstop Chipper Jones Jhinks Br~v~s arc coasting. "When we play our division rivals coming down the stre"h, hopefully rhc intensity will pick up and overshadow some of the bad play right now," Jones said. "Hope· fully we' ll come out of it by the end of September. That's all that mat· . and have been held to one hit for the first time since May 26. 1993, when the Reds' 1im Belcher stopped them. Their offense has been erratic and their rotation is full of fill-ins, but they still have the best record in the major leagues at H4-54 . They 're also eight games ahead in the NL East, which might be part of the problem. the shown with their trophy are (L·R) Sean O'Brien, Steve McCullough, Mlck Barr, Joe Hili, Clay Crow and Dave Andereon. Meigs finished in third place recently in the tough 32team Southeast District Invitational held at Hocking Hills Country Club in Logan. Defending Division II state champion Ironton showed itself once again as the team to beat by blistering the course with a 290. Runnerup honors went to Washington Coun House, which had a 306. Meigs fin · ished in third with a 3 I0. Rounding out the top 10 were Ironton's "B" team (3 IS), Gallia Academy (317), Logan (326), New Lexington (326), Aleoander (326), River Valley (327) and Greenfield McClain (328). The second were was led by Athens (331 ), Logan Elm (332), Trimble (333), Southern (334), Peebles (334), Marietta (335), Chillicothe (338), Adena (339), Miami '"' ....... -.-. ~ "., tcrs. On Tuesday, tl)cy were out of sync against a pitcher they' vc han· died quite easily throughout his career. Burba (9-13) was 2-4 with an 8.61 ERA in 15 previous appearances against the Br;~ves, The last time he f•ced them , Burba gave up three homers in, fou~ !nni~B~- :~ " It was sort of like a slap-l n the face to me. I didn' t want that to hap· pen tonig~t;" Blll'ha said', .'' It started out thlll way. llurba went to a 1-1 count on Grissom, the Braves' honest hillf r nght now. Then he made his only bad decision of the night. " The pitch before he had fouled off," Burba said: " He was behind on it. I tried tu sneak another one by him and he snuck one by me. " The hall hit the right-field foul screen for Grissom's 2 1st homer and his lifth hit in his last six at-bats. No nne would have ever imagined that would be the beginning and the end of the Braves' oll'ense. " We got the one hit to lead oil' the hall game and, as I recall, we hil only (See REDS on Page 5) Meigs golfers take third in SE District Invitational I TAKES THIRD PLACE- The Meigs golf team recently finished In third place in the Southeast District Invitational Golf Tournament held at the Hocking Hills Country Club. the Marauders kind of team that can hold you down and put you dQwn. But I don't believe any team can be that domi· nant. " The competition is so close, no team should beat you more than six of 10. " The Braves are having trouble winning just one. They 've lost four in a row for the fir>ttime this season --.... ---... - Trace (341) and the Meigs "B" team with. a 343. Rounding out the field were Hillsboro (343), Sheridan (347). Ponsmouth West (3 47), Gallipolis "B" (347), Waverly (349), Portsmouth (368), Warren Loca l (377), Logan "B" (391 ), Wellston (394), New Lexington "B" (410), Jackson (418) and Nel sonville· York (444). Ironton sophomore Just1n Collins was the match medal ist with a oneunder-par 68. Leading Meigs was Clay Crow (76), Dave Anderson and Mick Barr (77s ), Steve McCullough (80) and Scan O'Brien and Joe Hill (83s). Leading the Meigs "B" team was Gary Acree with (81 ), Zac Meadows and J.R. -Scurherry (they had 87s), James Hudson (88), Josh Price (891 and Jared Woods (94. Brewers tally 8-2 victory over Indians MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are hoping consecutive losses to the rebuilding Milwaukee Brewers serve as a playoff wake-up calL Scott Karl (11 -7) seattered 10 hits Tuesday night for his second complete game and first victory since July 23 as the Brewers defeated the first-place Indians 8-2. · "We're a little flat right now," said Indians s1aner Ore! Hershiser (14-8), who lost for the first time since July 27. "We've got to get back on track so we can peak in October." Karl, aided by double plays in the first and second innings , was 0-2 with five no-decisions in his previous se ven stans. " Karl threw strikes and we hit the ball hard ali night," Cleveland man· ager Mike Hargrove said . "But you've got to give them credit because they made the plays." Mike Matheny, recalled earlier in the day from Triple-A New Orleans, put Milwaukee in front 2- I in the fourth inning with a two-out solo homer, his seventh. "It meant a 101 because it gave our team an opportunity to get ahead in the game," said Matheny, who began the season as the Brewers' No. I catcher, but was sent down Aug. II after hitting just .211. Hershiser allowed four runs two earned - and seven hits in 4 2J3 innings. Hershiser had pitched into In the Mary Roush Memorial Tournament, Shears, Stanley and • Roush among victors ., The founh annual Mary Roush Memorial Bud Light Golf Tournament was held on Aug. 7 at the Riverside Golf Course. One hundred women from 19 different golf courses in the surrounding areas of Ohio and West Virginia took place. The format was stroke play with more than $2,500 in prize money offered to the winners in eight different Oights. The players contributed more than $360 to the Mary Roush Scholarship ~und through special events held during the tournament . -~ Championship ftlght (Ties were broken by going back on the difficulty of holes on the score cards) First low gross; 73-Daneen Shears-Woodridge Pianlation, Mineral Well s Second low gross: 75-Joyce Quillen-Riverside Golf Course-Mason Thirtl low gross: 83-Diana Bodkin-Riverside Golf Course-Mason First low net: 83-Norma Debona-St. Marys-St. Marys Second low net: 83-Peg Gardner-Hidden Valley-Point Pleasant First ftight • The Guaranteed LoJf(eet Prices Scoreboard IYt''JI match eWe Turn Drums and Rotors 11ny locally advertiud prtc e nt • The 6eet Name Brandt5 at the bes t Thur>day's games Baseball Chicago !Castillo 7- 14) ;u Philotlel- AL standings phin(Schillina 6.8). 7::U p_m Uctt'm DiwBion .W L 1'.<1. New York 11 61 .55!1 ..... .7.l M 529 BalllfllOfC Bo.uon Toronto l.>errorl 4 6'n 71 68 .. 6.1 76 ..~II .45.1 14 ~~ .. :'iO 89 .360 27 ~ 7~ '~'"""""' .. Mtlwaul« t\ ;r nsa.~ Cuy M B tl 7 .69 70 .. 68 12 6S 7 .~ 496 .4U 464 12', 14 17 Wntem DivUion TeuJ> St"':lltk OaUanJ CahftJrrua 7K 72 67 6V 66 74 ~M ~2 2 6 .47~ 12 -~ &4 7~ .460 14 '·. Tuesday's scores K:m.s;r.s Cuy -~ . Toro nto 2 Mrlw .tu kl."r K. CLEVELA ND 2 Ch rct ~(l 6. Drlmir 4 TC'la.! 9. Mtnncsota 7 Cah lorma 10. Baltimore 2 ~a n 1e II . Boston 9 Oak lall(] 10. New York 9 Tonight's games No games Thursday NL standings K4 Mllnlrc;t l 1 Flond:t New York J"'Juladclplu;t S4 6{W 7' tl2 541 67\ 72 .482 61 ~6 n ..& .l 9 KJ 40.1 Cencral DlviiKin .......... 74 6~ .~ .'2 7.J 6h H9 69 6M :\04 .. 69 :n 500 416 ()\.1 110 K' 17' : 2'' · 2M ', <l 4'. Jb Wfllrm Dlwidon los An~dcs ... 76 62 San OteJO .. 77 6_1 Colnradn .71 bK San Fmn.:isco ~It 711. ~~ I HO .~ I I -'26 • Partt5 Expret5s S'·· i7 Tuesday's scorn Chic:ai!O I I. Florid~ ' CINCINNATI~ . Allant ~ Tonight's games San fran\:i~o {Elite~ .\ -4) al Montreal !Pani:rgu:t 1·21. 7.05r.m Cn lorndo <Thtlmrson 7·'11 ;U Pill ~· burgh (l..Jcbcf6<'i). 7:0.'i rIll Ch t ~ugo (Foste r 6 - 2 ~ ar Florr da (K Brown /4-10). 7:0, p.m. Snn DieJ!,o (Sanden K-41 :~ 1 Ptul;edo..-1· rhi" t lk.'t.'t."h •. 21. 1..l ~ fl m lus Anf:l!les IC1ndiot1i K-91 at Nc.>w York t Harm ~t: h !1- 10). 1:40pm Arlanra (G I:ni nt! IJ .MJ al CINCJN. NAT! (llemlin,.er ().I). 7·.\;ii Jl nt. Houslon (Wall (,\ ..J) at St Lou1~ (1\1 . Bcnc1 I 2-S I. K:05 f1 m .• -,-.. • Free Tet5ting 1f we don't hBve 1t, we'll get it for you fa!t b'tterrC!":>, ~tDrtcr'3. altunator~. con tro l modult:5, !iCI1!iOr~ • "" •• - ......• ·-...... -....."' .. .... ·-.n ~ $1.09 sale price ctt·50' mfr's rel1ate 59~ your co&t after re i-late pc:r qt. Nallonaii.A:aa;ur NL: Uphdd 1hc fuur ·gnnlt: suspcnsmn of Mnmrtal E.11.pos RHP Jeff Judtn hll'" hr ~ acu nnsin~am~: Ao~. 12 ATLAI'fTA BRAV ES : Recalled LHP Or.tJ Woodall , LHP Carl Schull . INF Ed Gio~ano la and IN~ Tony Gr:tflimno from Rrchmond or 11tc lntt:rnatiooal U:at,uc Re~· ;lllcd OF J.>oug GlanYil!c and OF Rohtn Jenninp.\ (rom lowJ of Ilk! Amrric:m AHot:r:tli(ln CINCINNATI REDS· Srpncd RHP Mtkc M or~a n In a Dlk'· year contra..:! Rccn llcd lHP Derek Lilliqui !tl. RHP Sc011 Sullrv:ut and OF Chad Mollo Ia horn lndra n:1puli~ uf till: Amcri ~an As ~oci;~li on ;md RHP Ro~er Salkeld and RHP Kcv tn Jar.,~.~ f/U ru Drllin p of the Pwnccr Lea ~ u e Pun·hascll th\: w n!Ta, rs o ( C IJrnok Fordy~·c and or Kc11h Mitdt~:ll fmm lnt.lranapnhs FLORIDA MARLINS. Uc~ij!nared C Jr11.· Stddall and RHP Chm St.'C ibuch fnr , ---... H:3voline 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 · uptc~ .99 , $1.00 off Limit 12 A 69 rebat.t Champion, Resistor Spark Plugs ~ . J? -- -~~ ~ F from 311111 ~ Colors Touch Up Pa<nt or All -- T234. 235.236.237 110160, 1016 1 ..L . . . . . .. 'L1mitl 6 v.,.~"'- Chemicals . . ,, ,. .1~? Purpose Primer 16oz. _ Customllne Ponst;ropong 497· Itil" w 5/10" . Accessories two Olher balls good," Braves man· ager Bobby Cox said. Those other two balls were line drives at shortstop Barry Larkin. Otherwise, the Braves managed just four walks off Burba in six innings. They gOI nothing off Shaw, who pitched three perfect innings for his fourth save. "To hold that lineup to one hit is really amazing," Knight said. " I can't think of anything comparable to holding them to one hit. " It might be like (Miami's) Dan Marino not 'omplcting a pass or ·not throwing for 300 yards." Burba couldn't think of a better comparison - or a better feeling ._ " I don't know how 10 compare u. I'm just happy I did it,'' he said. . Larkin hit a two- run homer, hts 26th, off Mike Bielecki and Eddie Taubensee drove in a pair of runs to help the Reds gain a half-game in the iiSSif;Rtnt'n l Edelbr ock Pro Flo 14" Air Cleaner Basketball SadtJicman LeBra Front l'nd NatiON! Basketball Auodallon CHARlOITE HORNETS Cover~ s,,...,, F <khit'l Swaby CH ICAGO BULLS : Named Fr:mk H :amb l ~ n and 8111 Canwri,.hr :u~isla nt ~·OOI.· Ill.'s . MILW-\UKEE BU CKS : Si~nc\1 F JOI! Wolf 10 a unc:·ye;v \.:UOir.w; l. PHILI\DF.LPHIA 7(1ERS: Nan-...'tJ Jay Sclu lk.'r VICC I JfC~ItJenl uf busit'll'liS tii"ICrll· II UIIS SNAF' Fix A Flat Football N•tional Football Ltoa~~~:\M CHI CAGO BEARS : Relt! ;ue d C O Marlon Furbt!s and ~ i , nl'J him h > Iill' rrlk.'•kc: 111 uow~. CINCINNATI BENGI\LS : S1~ nc d CD Rud Junn loa oor -yc:u c untr :h·l. WaJvcd S Rod St.:Uin,: 65·455 Ke nco ... I& Boards Keeper Tr"ct Cargo Bsr5 Runnint3 Brakes Sus ension from 1097to 5197 . ~~·· ~ .... Corrugated Asphalt Roofing : Shocks Gallipolia ofast, easy installation -Goes directly over old roof Monroe 209 Upper 'River Roac:l Gs~ •Won't rust or corrode ST · · .-Reduces noise Shocke - 446-3807 NL Central. They're still in fourth place, 4 1/2 games out with 24 to play. "When you one-hit this ballciub, you've done something," Burba said. "It was just a great game by everybody. That's what we need to do to win thi s division." Notes Grissom has led off tbe first inning with a homer six times this sea.'iOn and II times in his career. ... 1bc Braves had won Bielecki's . four previous starts .. .. Atlanta will finish the series tonight with Tom Glavinc, who is 14-1 in 16 career stans at Riverfront Stadium . ... Reds third baseman Chris Saoo will have arthroscopic surgery on his right knee today and will be oul for the rest of the season . . Pitcher Mike Morgan, signed as a free agent, will join the Reds today. .. The last onehitter by a Reds : lim Pugh agaiijsl San Diego on Sept. 29, 1993. RE-ROOFING SALE ~ ... 1 Bendix Brake Shoe5 .Provides added insulation oU!etime limited warranty d. ' Monroe CftN 7Dt\ F~y. Mond•y • •m - pm 5.wrcl•y. & •m - 1 pm 5und~ty, 9 •m - 6 pm Solo pric .. fOO<l on in·et«;k mm:tu•••il.. only. ~....r prt<n,'"'J ..ry due "' loc;.ol """'""""""' w. ,_"" the ri!Jht r.o Jmit llllol"'tuo-CIII'OUfh loorU, IIIS6. 1"",_ , In the U.S. Open, Sampras defeats Philippoussis; Edberg also wins By STEVE WILSTEIN NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Sampras took the sizzle out of Mark Phiiippoussis' serves, blocking back anything he could see and touch, and knocking the Aussie giant out of the U.S. Open. Sampras lost the duel of aces, 17 · I I, but won the fourth-round match 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 Tuesday night with a masterful perfonnance in every other phase of the game. This was Sampras at his best, the three-time champion showing Philippoussis how to return against a big server. how to mix up serves, how to be patient in rallies, and how to smother an opponent on key points. In all those ways, this founh meeting between the No. I player and the tallest, most talented teen· ager in tennis was much like their match at Wimbledon two months ago, which Sampras also won in .thtee sets. Though on hardcoun this time, Sampras' dominated with the same kinds of skills and mature decisions that led him Lo victory on grass. And it was again very different from their match in Australia, when Philippoussis won in straight sets and served so perfectly that Sampras • said he "didn't get a sniff" of the CONCENTRATION Is tha qtllllity MllwlukH ltlortltop JaM ball. Philippoussis felt he "could do Valentin puts into play as he leaps owr Clevellncl'l Allert Bille lfttJr no wrong" that night, but this lime retiring him 111 ucond baH and flra1 to flrlt to Mil Julio Franco he could do little right except run up and complete the ucond-innlng double play during TUeldly nlght'1 American League gama in MHwlluk•, where the B,_ra won 1-2. his ace total. (AP) " I was a bit nervous at the start,'' said Philippoussis, who served as In hi s own quiet, yet licry way, long as you win tbe last one, that's fast as 134 mph but never led in the match after getting broken in third Edberg surged into the quartcrlinais whal counts." Edherg had tbe crowd ..:reaming game. Sampras' fastest se rve was a with a li st-pumping 6-7 (7-2), 7-6 (7for him at the end against Henman 2r 6-4, 6-4 victory over Britain's formidable 127 mph . hy sweeping tbe linal 12 points. "I tried to force it a bit too much Tim Henman . Edherg, who hadn't gone this for at Not since Connors' ama1.ing run instead or playing solid tennis," the Open since winning it for the SCI:· Philippoussis said. "I kind of rushed to the 1991 semifinals here at age 3\1. ond >traighttime in 1992, now must everything and lost my rhythm. I l't!h - the year Edberg won for the first find a way to cope with the brutal it was going bad right at the stan. I time - has a player been such a sen· serves of ivaniscvic . struggled. It 's not a setback. It 's def- timental favorite with the crowd. The Croatian served 20 aces He 's only 30, but he's playing in initely a roadblock. one at 130 mph - to reach the Open "Pete play s great tennis, week in · his 54th consecutive and linal Grand quarters for the lirst time with a 6and week out. And that's something Siam event. They roar for him on 4, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-2) victory over each winning point, clap for him I've got to try to do, try to learn." unsceded Andrei Medvedcv of the • Sampras, who also beat Philip- when he 's down . They' ve heen Ukraine. poussis last year in the Open in four domg it all tournament, and they can "Now starts the real tough very tough sets, could virtually pen· be expected to do it Thursday when matches," Edberg said." cil his name in the slot for the men's he plays No. 4 Goran lvaniscvic. was nOihing tough about 'lbcre "The crowd was behind me once semifinaL He goes next in the quarMonica Sclcs' 48-minute, 6-0, 6-3 ters Thursday against a much less again," said Edberg, a little •urpriscd crushing of Amanda COI)tl.cr in the intimidating opponent in Spain's because he never heard such cheers women's quaners. Coetzcr didn't Alex Corretja, who beat Guy Forget here in his prime when be was even come within a point of winning respected but not quite so revered . of France 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Stefan Edberg. meanwhile, is " h does help, hut at the same time a game until she finally won one to conjuring up the magic of Jimmy you need to play good tennis in tbe make it 3-1 in the sctond set. Coct· match to get them hehind you . As 1.cr won only five points in the first Connors. -set. 1 I t \ __ BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR MEIGS COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS Reds win. ~~o_n_tin_u_cd_~_ro_m_P_ag:_e_4_)- - - - - - - pi MONTREAL EX POS · Rc a~s t gtk! d J<HP J ol~on Cnk.' ltl Delmarva o( the Snulh "rlanl" League PHILAI)ELPHIA PHJLUES· Al · qmrt'd RHP C:rl\'ln Maduw lrtlllllhc RaJ. timtlfe Orrn!cs as nne nf the pl:ayers In tac nan.:d rn tlk: Aup 29 trade that M:OI or Pete lncnv r!! liil and INF Todd Zt:tlc HI O:rhrrnun: Fifth Right First low gross: 91 -Louise Roush' Riverside-Mason Second low gross: 95-Wanda Boxdorfer-Ciiffside-Gallipolis Third low gross: 98-Connie Grey-Riverside-Mason Fourth low gross: 99-Ann Biai;k-Riviera-Huntiogton "I've been on a great roll and hopefully this won't happen too often the rest of the way," Hershis· er said. ''it wasn't a good game on our pan at all." The Brewers, who recently trad· ed veterans Greg Vaughn, Graeme Lloyd, Ricky Bones and Kevin Seitzer to peMant contenders, upped their lead to 4- I with two unearned runs in the fifth . John Jaha doubled with one out and took third when right fielder Manny Ramirez misplayed Jose Valentin's fly bali for a two-base error. Marc Newfield followed with a sacrifice fly with Valentin advancing to third. "Kenny (Lofton) was telling Manny, 'You've gOI a lot of room,"' Hargrove said. "But Manny just shied away from the ball." After Hershiser hit Jeromy Bur- nitz with a pitch, Matt Mieske followed with pn RBI sincle to mak«< it 4-1. ' Milwaukee added two runs in the sixth on Jaha's RBI single and Newfield's sacrifice fly: Sandy Aiomar hit his IOth home run, a solo shot, with two outs in the eighth for Cleveland, but the Brewers answered in the bottom half with RBI singles by Valentin and Newfield. Cleveland opened its current road trip with a three-game sweep of Detroit, but then lost two of three at Texas and the first two at Milwaukee. "''m glad it's only September, because we wouldn 't be having a lot of success if this was the playoffs right now," said Alomar, who also doubled twice. "We have to go ·out and play everybody hard or it's going to be a struggle the rest of the way." Special Awards went to Sharon Caner of Riviera for Closest to the Pin on numher 4 ($50 savings oond from PeQples Bank of Mason). Lilly Bazc· more or Riviera for Closest to the Pin on numher 7 ($50 savings oond from Farmers Bank in Pomeroy ). Dora Lowe of Green Hill s for Closest to the Pin on number 12 ($50 savings bond from bank One in Point Plcasu~t) and and Judy Spinder of the Marietta Country Club for the Lo,!lgcsl pull on num~r 12 (Dozen Golf Balls from Ingels Kut Rite Carpet in Middlepon}. Other sponsors include Bud Light Oimibuting from Point_Distributing · in Point Pleasant, Lance Crackers, Bob's Markel m Mason, Rtverstdc Golf Course in Mason and the Riverside Ladies Golf Association. .:J IArf?fc-.· · PlastlkoteCar _ _ ~~;~-- Armor Al l Protectant Low G lo~s Protectant per plug Fourth ftigbt First low gross: 87-Phyliss Wells-Marietta Country Club Second low gross: 90-Cindy Staley-Cliffside-Gallipolis Third low gross: 93-Sue Marvin-Marietta Founh low gross: 93-Louise Kirby-Sugarwood-Lavalette SlanS . First low gross: 92-Margie Santer· Worthington-Parkersburg Second low gross: 96-Peg Thomas-Hidden valley-Point Pleasant Third low gro1s: I 00-~1 Fowler-Marietta Fourth low gross: 100-Jelin Wulfert-Marietta Fifth low gross: 103-Juiia Hyscii-Meigs County Golf Course 12 --~-~- ~-,. ~_:- -~--= ' .. '%.47 4~~,coot a limit earance 99' 11ale price - ~· mfr'& ret>au • • the sixth inning in his 17 previous Seventh ftipt limit 2 Plugs Third ftlgbt First low gross: 89-Norma Slanley-Riverside-Mason Second low gross: 90-Dora Lowe-Green Hills-Ravenswood Third low gross: 90-Cynthia Corbitt-Marietta Country Club Fourth low gross: 91 -Demma White-South Hills-Huntington First low gross: 96-Louella MePhaii-Green Hills-Ravenswood Second low gross; 96-Mary Chiiders-Gyan Country Club-Huntington Third low gross: 99-Joan Foiden-Ciiffsida-Gallipolis Founh low gross: 99-Kathy Gard-Ciiffside-Gallipolis 6 00 Rebate all othc r5 Second ftight First low gross: 81 Shirley Bias-Riveria-Huntington Second low gross: 85-Francis Curry·Riveria-Huntington Third low gross: lane Gillespie-Sleepy Hollow-Hurricane . Fourth low gross: 88-Sharon Caner-Rivcria-Huntington Sixth mgbt Motor Oil . regular price5 -4.00 Rebat e · ;iour co~t aft.t:r rt:lillt.t per "{t Power Flo Oil Filter:; Pennzoil 10N30. 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil Rcc>~llcd LHP C.i . Nilkowski. C kaul Cas:mova. INF Fausto Cruz and RHP Brian William ~ fr(lm Toledo of rhe lnrernariorlal lc;Jgue Purchased !he co mra~ts of Of Shannon P~: nn nnd Of Phil Hyatt tront Toledo. MILWAUKEE BR EWERS : RL't::llltd OF Bnan B nnk~ . C Mikc Ma11!eny ;IT\d If Tim Unroe from New Orlean ~ of rhe Amcri\:an AnOl:iation. TEXAS R.t..NGERS : Sen1 RHP Ri ~ k Helling to the Flonda M <~ rlin!t to \.:1m1plc:tc an cnr lier trado.: I Mnllln"al 9. San Francn1·o 2 Phil:tt.klphta K. San l.>te~u 2 los 1\ngt>lc~ 7. New YorL 6 St l.ouis 12. HclU ~Ion .1 part~ Baseball CHI(' AGO CU BS : Eastrm Dtvlsion .W L 1'.<1. A!lant;t on m o~t. mcnl. Kans.u Cuy fRosado ~- 4 1 a1 Toronto 1 W1lham~ Z-2 ). 7:15p.m • CLEVELAND tO~ea 7-~ 1 a! M!lwauko..'C ([) ' Anuco 4-SJ. Ji:OS p.rn Dclrou IVan Poppcl .l -61 >II Ch tcago tTapant I 2-MI. !1:05 Jl m. Mrnncwla (Mill er 0 · 1I at Te.11.as I Pavlik IS·7l. K· ~~ r.m New York tPr llille 19-7) at Oakland tTdghctkr 2·5), 10.3 5 p m Bo)fun (Maddux 2-2) 111 Se;~ ule (Hilch· n)l;k 12-7) . JO : ~S p . m . Bahr m<lfe tEri~ klo n 9-1 I ) al C;~ liror ­ nra tSpnnger 4-,J, 10:.' 5 r -m Iwn eLifetime Warranties pnce~ Amtritan Ltaaue AL: Suspended New York Yank«s OF Paul O'Neill and RHP Jeff Nelson for lwo game1 and fined !hem $I J}()() and suspe nded Seaule Marin er1 C John Manana for rwo games for rheir a\: liona 1n a game Aus. 28. Fined New York OF Darryl Strawberry and Scnnlc RHP Bob· by AyoloiSOO CA LIFORNIA ANGELS: Reca lled LHP Jim Abbor r, RHP Jdf Schmidt and Of Dnrrin Enr3d from Vancouver of the Pacific CotlSI Lengue. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Acri vatt:d RHP Jason Bere from lhe 60-day disabled li ~t . Reca lled RHP Sc()ll Ruffc() rn and JNF Ch ris Sooptk frQm Nashville of !he: A~ can Auoci.arion_Purchased 1~ conrr nct of I B Mike Robertson from Nnshv ille . Desrgnated RHP Ric hard Sauveur ;~nd INF Doug Brady for assrgn· DETROIT TIGERS: First low gross : HO-Linda Lehmann-Riviera-Huntington Second low gross: 82-Sandy Lunsford- Riviera-Hu~tington Third low gross: 83-Garnet Mealey-Green Hills-Ravenswood Fourth low gross: 84-Avalee Swisher-Cliffside-Gallipolis ~ Transactions !ill Central Diwision CLEVELAND..... 81 57 .5117 Ch rca~ o Cl 1cck your ~tore; for <l'l<ltltrtlility. Monueal (DaaJ 3-2 ) at Aoridr (Rapp 6-141. 7:0l p.m. Iwn rno~t •A.orc~ . The Dally -Sentinel• Pege 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Gag .. • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team 5t.,;t, 4397 THE DAILY SENTINEL Higl\~ , Perfonn.tnce Nr-5hock Kits ' • , • :I,I I .l .i ,, ,, I �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Strep infection can be a serious infection By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOIT: Last summer at the age of 73 I contracted a strep infection. It took eight weeks of IV penicillin and 68 days in a hospital to cure. The infection was not diagnosed for I 0 days before I entered the hospital, since I was treated previously with therapy for what appeared to be a left hamstring problem. I'm still left with neuropathy and must use a walker. Is S!fep so unusual that many doctors don't recognize it, and how did I get it in the first place? Can I get it agai n' DEAR READER: Streptococcus infection is potentially serious in any patient. regardless of age. At the very least, it commonly causes severe sore throat (with or without tonsill itis) that, if left untreated , can lead to rheumatic fever and kidney damage. At worst, strep infections can invade tissues, involve muscles and bones (necrotizing fasciitis) , or affect the whole body (toxic shock syndrome), sometimes leading to death. Fortunately, strep bacteria can readi ly be cultured from the throat or from body tissues . And, once diagnosed, the infection can usually be eradicated by oral or intravenous antibiotics. Nonetheless, as in your case, a Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio delay in diagnosis may have serious .consequences. You have been left with nerve damage (neuropathy ) that may or may not be permanent, depending upon how you respond to physical therapy. I don 't know why your doctors failed to recognize the infection, which must have progressed rapidly once it got s!arted. You could have contracted it anywhere; strep bacteria are ubiquitous in our environment. Happily, you were able to receive therapy that probably saved your life. The bad news is th at, unlike many other infections, strep does" not produce an immunity. You are at continuing risk-- as are we all-- of colJ,_tractrng another infec tion. This may not happen, but if it does, I'll wager that you and your doctors will be much more aggressive in identifying and treating the infection. In the meantime, you should -- in my opinion -- be involved in a program of physical therapy to strengthen your legs and maintain your independence. With hard work and patience, you may be able to regain the stre ngth that you have lost. DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother suffers from spastic torticollis with severe pain on one side of her neck. The pain is causi ng a pulling in the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine OR.GOTT PETER GOTI,M.D. neck muscles that forces her head to turn in one direction. Do you have any information on the cause of her illness and possible treatments? DEAR R~ADER : Spastic (or spasmodic) torticollis refers to intermittent spasm of the neck muscles. The cause is unknown, but the condition is often associated, in adults, with a condition called "focal dystonia ": that is, a distorted muscle contraction. Treatment includes heat, massage and physical therapy, in conjunction with muscle-relaxant drugs (Robaxin and others) and analgesics. Sometimes injections of botuli m toxin (Oculinum) into the spas · muscles yield relief for up to three m ths. Ask your mother's doctor about this treaunent, which should be administered under the supervision of a neurologist. · To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Managing Chronic Pain." Otherreaders who would lik e a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 20 17, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. NURSING PROGRAM The pre-entrance examination for the Washington State Community College Practical Nursing Education Program will be given Sept. 23, at 8 a.m. in Room #CRI at Washington State Community College. There is a $24 fee payable before administration of the examination . Men and women who have a high school diploma or GED equivalency are eligible to take the test. To make arrangements to take the test residents may call 374-8716 or stop by the Practical Nursing office at Washington State Community College. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Foster Alfre4 "Aif' Yeauger of 32 169 Minersville Rd., Raci ne, will celebrate his 90th birthday Sunday, Sept. 8 with an open house at the Forest Run United Methodi st Church, Racine, 2 to 4 p.m. Donald and Marlene Yeauger of Canal Winchester and Gene and Sanlca Yeauger of Enon will serve as hosts for the event. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend . Those attending are requested not to bring gifts. FAIR PRIZES Eight prizes were awarded to those registering at the Meigs High School technology display at the Meigs County Fair. The winners were Kyle Smiddie, Sweet Greetings gift certificate; Donna Wilson and Robin Butcher, Meigs football T-shirts ; Ruth Priddy. Craw's Restaurant gift certificate: Donna Nel son, Meigs football sweatshirt; Glenda Hunt, King ServiStar gift certifi cate; Kathie Hanning , Meigs hat ; Pat Proctor, Ohio River Bear Co. gift certificate: and Mary Whaley, Meigs track tshirt. SORORITY MEETING The autumn kick-off of 19961997 meetings for Preceptor Beta Beta was held Thursday. The group car-pooled to Parkers-' burg where they boarded a boat for B lennerhassett Island. While ttaveling to the island, the members enjoyed a picnic lunch which they completed at a tree-shaded picnic table on the island . The group toured the mansion gui ded by an employee in costume. While waiting for their horsedrawn carriage ride around the island , members shopped in the craft village. Attending were Carolyn Grueser, Norma Custer, Jean Werry, Ann Rupe, Clarice Krautter, Martha McPhail, Carol Adams, Caro l McCullough and Elean or Thomas. FAIR DRAWING Emi ly Hill of Syracuse and Jason Hudson of Racine were drawn as PAINT 1 gal. & 5 gal. Black Green.:& Red By RAY WEISS Gennett Suburban Newspapers Intense pain grips your lower abdomen. You feel as if you're giving birth. But you're a man. You fear that something inside your body is about to explode. What's going on? After an emergency-room vtsll, you learn that the severe, unyielding pain is caused by a tiny crystallized . obstruction that's lodged in your urinary tract. What you have is a kidney stone. You ' rc not alone. About 1.3 million cases are diagnosed each year in . the United States. Most of the pain : and suffering occ urs during hot weather. " Kidney stones form because of · relative dehydration_," says Dr. Seth . Lerner, a White Plains, N.Y., urolo. gist. "People sweat more and don't : drink enough fluid . The urine : becomes more concentrated." More men than women suffer · from kidney stones. · Greg Bazaz. a 44-year-old actor : from Nyack, N.Y., remembers the · most painful night of his life. He was :watching "Monday Night Football" :just before Christmas 1994. . "All of a sudden a severe pain . ; · s!arted on my lower right side," he says. "The first thing I thought was (my) appendix." The ne~tt morning Bazaz visited his doctor and was diagnosed as having a kidney s!one. "AI first it was scary, until I knew what it was," he says. "It was real nasty.-I-hadiraboUt a month." Bazaz now drinks more water than ' a camel with a two-week thirst. Water is the major enemy of kid- ney stones. Without proper hydration, certain PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773-5583 ":' ) ' ,. ' :l '< ·/ . . to. It's also against the law. I'm printing your letter because it is apparent that you need help with that guy. I hope this does it. Dear Ann Landers: You have recently printed letters from family members who needed assistan ce with aging seniors -- either parents or spouses. Please let your readers know there are all types of services available to help these families and they can be found by checking your state Association of Adult Day Services, state Department on Aging,· local social services agencies, local home health agencies and local Retired Senior Volunteer Programs. Often, the publ ic thinks these services are for the poor or those who chemicals in the urine form crystals that stick together. A hard mass can form in susceptible kidney's that's as small as a grain of sand or as large as a golf ball. The stones differ in type, cause and treaunent. Their formation often can be prevented by taking a simple precaution, especially in hot weather. "I recommend drinking eight to 10 glasses of water a day," Lerner says. "Water is the best fluid ." But many mysteries exist regarding kidney stones. No one knows how long they take to form or exactly why some people get them and others don't. Urine normally contains chemicals that prevent stones from forming. Genetics might play a role . About 80 percent of all kidney stones contain calcium. Diet and medication - as well as water - can help preve~t th~ formation of some WAMPLER FAMILY PACK (2-LBS. OR MORE) Boneless Chicken Boneless Pork Loins HEAL THY INOULGEIVCE OR Texas Cold Ice cream SKIM DELU~E OR Kroger 2%MIIk AREA .TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES BigK ' GALLIPOLIS . " . ' . PT. 446:2342.· PL~SANT, , • ,_ 992-2l56 ' ' rode; thence aouth 83 dig. east 2 rode end 22· 1/2 llnkl; thence north 36·112 dog. 1111 2 rodo end 17 I IInke; thence aouth 78-3/4 deg. e11t 9 rode and 22 tlnka to the place of beginning, containing 6- 314 ecrea, SAVE and EXCEPT 1 olllllll piece aold by Hattie L. Longatreth In her Lifetime to Melga County for • road. Aleo, SAVE and EXCEPT • amatl fractional part of 1 acre, aold by HaHie L. longatreth In her lifetime to the Kanawha & Michigan Railway Company. SAVE end EXCEPT, atoo, 6 acre• conveyed to George B. DIVII by E.A. Netaon and Ella Nelson, hla wife, by dHd deled December 10, 1925, recorded In Deed Book 129, PIAl 66, Melga County Oeed Recorda, slid tract of tend containing 75/tOO acre at the present time. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 327, Page 30t; Volume 266, Page 49t, Volume 244, Page 805, Melga County Deed ,Reeord1. Further reference being made to deed from Bernice Swen to John F. Landoker and Grace A. Lendaker, huabend end wile, dated July, 1992. Audltor'o Parcel No. 13· 00t90, 13-00t91,13-D0192 Said real estate waa appral .. d at Thirteen Thouund end 001100 Dotter• ($13,000.00~ Sate 11 uld real estate to be for not Ieee then twoAUCnON CONDUCTED BY third• (213) the aforeeald RICK PEARSON AUCnON CO. 166 epprelaed volue. Cash In hend on date of ule. MASON,WV. Said 1111 11 aubject to Rea.: 304-n3-5785 or ·approval by the Common PI••• Court, Melga County, Auction Center 304-n:J-5447 Ohio. Terms: Cash or Check wn.D. Jomea M. Soulaby, SherriH Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Melge County, Ohio rods. SECONO TRACT: (8) 28; (9) 4, 11; 3TC Property. Baglnnlnq north 38 deg. wast 18 raft-\ from the aouthweat cornel-of Lot No. 17, •• deeerlbed on tho Plot of Mertloaburg, In eactlonf5, Townehlp 8, Range 15, Ohio Company'• Purchne In Solem Township, Melga County, Ohio; thence north 22· 112 deg. w.. t 11·112 rode; Take State Route 160, Two Miles From Holzer thence weal 43 rode and 6 llnka; thence eouth 32 rods; MedicatGenter, Turn Right Onto White Road, thence south 87·112 deg. 1111 26 rode 1nd 17 IInke; 1.4 miles to Charolals Lake, Turn Left .4 Mile. thence north 4-112 deg ....1 18 rode; thence north 118-1/2 Watch for Signs!! deg ...ot 5 rode end 1 link; thane• N. 19 deg. e1at 2 Owner Sold Home Public A.uction In Memory WV 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT JOHN I. LANDAKER, ET AI,. Der.ndlnta : SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE Aa Sherlll of Meigs County, Ohio, 1 hereby offer for 1111 II 10:30 A.M., on Monday, Octobtr 7, 1996, A.D., on the front atepa of the Melga County Courthouh, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described rut eatete: The addreaa of uld r..t eatate II 31365 Bowl .. Road, Dexter, Ohio. Said reel eatete Ia tmore fully delcrlbed aa followa: Situate an Salem Township, Melga County, Ohio, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Being In Section 5, Townahlp B, Range 15, Ohio Compeny'a Purchase. Commencing North 51 deg. weal 7 rode end 4·112 IInke from the aouthw-at corner ol Lot No. 17, •• deecrlbed on the Plat of Martlnaburg; thence north 63·112 deg. weal 9 roda and 22 llntca, ud north 75 deg. weat 2 rode to the center of the public road, tile place of beginning, thence north 75 deg. weal 6 rode end 8 llnko; thence north 36 1/2 deg. eaat 3 rods and t link; thence north 38·112 deg. eut 2 rode and 17 IInke; thence eouth 78-314 dig. east 7 rods to the center of the public road; thence In a eoutherly direction along the centtr of said public road, 4 rode end ellllntca to the place of beginning, containing about 33 aquere Public Notice Located on Rt. 33 at the Auction Center In Mason, WV. FURNITURE· Outstanding oak sideboard carved over, beautiful 3 pc. oak & walnut 1920's poster suite very ornate must see! 9 pc. oak D.R. suite, laney mah . Hi boy nice raised panel oak ice __ .. , ..,. , poster mah. BR suite, early 6 tin pie sale , oak trees, press back rockers, William & Mary round table, tilt top table bird cage center nice! oak secretary leaded glass top, rope twist oraanl stool, lg, 2 pc cupboard, oak flatwall & others, rocker, wlheads, early tilt top table w/sneke feet, wicker table, oak hi boy's, oak dresser's, mah . leaf table & 6 chairs, early game table turned oak wash stands, walnut gate leg table , sellers oak table w/4 press back chairs, oak china t'AhinAt Vlctrolas, cedar chest, wicker baby buggy, rnundl oak table, spoon carved dresser w/mirror, bed w/spoon carving, cherry gate leg table, drop banquet table wlleaves, trunks, &more. GLASSWARE: 8 pl . setting Paden City Modern Orchid pattern, flow blue-pitcher, meat platter & plates, Worlds Fair 1933 Green Dep. Dish, Fenton, Dep. glass, Ruby water set, pressed glass, lots stemware, lg. Prussia bowl, hand painted Bel~sor•l tea set, 35 pc. Jewel tea Autumn leal plus rare 6" vase , set of 8 glasses world champions 1 Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 McCoy Cookie jars, Pepper Happy, sev. other cookie jars. bear. cookie squirrel, mushroom, barrel & more, lg. 2 pc.pur1chl bowl & 16 cups, Ruby pitcher & 8 111asst1s, Carnival glasses , 17 Pomeroy o. ~?,~~~Zi-.;~~~- 1 Koehler, Middleport, 0. Bottles, Purity, Nehl, Beautiful art glass panel lamp, ma1tch1ina B&H oil lamps plus others, 1970 Cincinnati National League Champions Glove & Bat L~~~:l signed by players, turkey decanters, Blue & Ill Stoneware pitcher w/grapes, Hull vase , McCo•d vases, 3 gal. Donaghho churn, 6 gal. Donaghho (damaged) great decoration. COLLECTIBLES- Brass national cash register to 50¢ Model312, cast iron Mammy door stop, Pouch thermometer, early oil painting looks like Roosevilt, two movie posters "Gone With The w;,,no 1 Clark Gable & Vivien Leigh, Currier & lves pnr11s, 1 The Beauty of Pacific, The Belle Of New Jullia, Norman Rockwell Picture, Stencil tcaiiCillml chloride Ohio River salt Co., Mason W.V., 3 alum. molds rabbits & penguin, 2 Aunt Jemima note pads, Coke trays 1972 & 1909, adv. tins GIEindl)ral coffee, Lucky Strikes, Camel, Betsy Ross, PU1rita11l Flour scoop, Lipton Tea & more , 2 porceline Fire Chief gas & sterling, 2 "weight clocks, Marsh. Seth Thomas , sev. other clocks, shell, kitchen & cast iron , old paper itern,s steam insp. 1906-1912 W. Wilson Contribylibn Ce1rtilic:atE1,1 Adv. toys Buddy L. Coco Cola Truck, cw1uv Store Door Delivery Truck, Match Box cars, r.h,;.~;,,l Weaver Bar Tender in Box, B.C. Books & More. Automobile will sell at12:00 noon w/reserve . 1941 Ford Deluxe- 2 Dr, Sedan, 41000 miles, flathead 8 motor, Lock Haven Green, super nice. Trophy winner. No Buyers Premium! ~ ~ember7a~ ~ CAl.l.NOW ••• ., SoFt Drinks SAT. SEPT. 7, 1996 10:00 A.M. .SaturdaY.: ,. ASSOIITEO FLAVOIIS ANTIQUE AUCTION 992"2156 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright VI ADVERTISING IN.THE WHOLE CENTER CUT ily. The best time to look for help is afraid of the puppy dog, are you, Jefbefore a crisis. Please tell your read- frey ?" The poodle barks, snarls and ers about us. -- Lida Rolloff, Aduh charges at the frightened kid, and Day Services director, New Ulm, you can guess the rest. Ann, please tell your readers not to assume that Minn . Dear Lida Rolloff: You told them, small dogs are harmless. -- Coronado. Calif. and I thank you. Dear Coronado : Your letter is Dear Ann Landers: I have a tiny, more convi ncing than anything I Ouffy, 4-pound poodle that looks might say. Any am mal with teeth or like a stuffed toy. I am appalled at claws can be dangerous when the mothers who give no thought to angered --even the cute Iittle fluffy the possible dangers from a little ones. dog . The dog is terrified of little kids Send questions to _Ann Landen, who try to pick her up by an ear or Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Centail , but nothing deters these mom- · tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, mies. "May we pet your dog'" "No. 90045 Calif. She's afraid of children." "Oh, Jeffrey wouldn ' t hurt her. You aren't To place an acl, call Sentinel Classirleds 9~V-105 -•••• •• •• TV TIMES •• - Diet Pepsi or Peps;:Cola FIINIIH ..., lllysllth Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. : Phllntm : C11e No. < CAFFEINE FREE 0/ET PEPSI, MOUNT/AN DEW, can't manage anymore. Ann, these resources provide service and information to everyone. Adult day service programs, like the one I work for, are here to help. We provide infonnation and referrals to families and caregivers as well as provide a safe, friendly environment for the individual. We are experienced professionals who deal with all sorts of limitations due to aging . When the senior is brought to us, the caregiver gets a day off to tend to his or her well-being, and the senior has a place to make new friends , talk of old times and try new things. Our service is here to meet the needs of the individual and the fam - types at stones. So can lowering protein and salt consumption. Conversely, a low-calcium diet, once commonly prescribed, might worsen the problem for some. Dr. Renee Garrick, a kidney specialist at New York Medical College, says no single treatment fits everyone. So lutions vary depending on the patient, but she recommends that all people drink as much water as possible. Ironically, she says some kidney-stone suffers have an aversion to water. "O ne of the major risks is low urme volume. Stone formers should have to get up in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom. And when they do, they should drink a glass of water. so urine doesn 't get concentrated," she says . " I tell them to put down the lid on the toilet and put a pitcher of water and a glass there ." REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! -Community calendarThe Community Calendar is More information may be obta ined published as a free service to non- by cal ling Kim Hupp, 949-3 119.; profit groups wishing to announce First meeting , Sept. 12, 7 p.m. at the 1 meeting and special events. The Racine Nazarene Church. ' calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. FRIDAY Items are printed as space permits POMEROY -- Board of Elections and cannot be guarante<d to run a Offi ce, Closed Friday, so employees specific number of days. may attend a district meeting m ' WEDNESDAY Athens. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Village Counci l regular meeting Wednes- SATU RDAY day, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy MuniciCHESTER -- Chester Bowhunters pal Building. Rescheduled due to open house Saturday from noon to 5 Labor Day holiday. p.m. at the clubhouse on Pomeroy Pike. All bowhunters and others THURSDAY interested in bowhunting or archery REEDSVU..LE -- Olive Township invi ted to attend and bring their Trustees, 7:30 p.m. township build- bows. Crossbows are welcomed and ing. 3-D targets will be available for practice. TUPPERS PLAINS -- The Auxilill)' of VFW Post 9053 will meet at POMEROY -- The Manic~ 7:30p.m. Thwsday at the hall . reunion, descendants of Emmett, Lou. Carl, Nan Fraizer, Corbett, MerRACINE -- TEACH, a home tie, Aleshire, Ed and Lena Manley tchool support group will have its will be held Saturday, at 4 p.m. at third annual back-to-school picnic Royal Oak Resort. Those attending Thursday, I I a.m. at Star Mill Park. are to take a covered dish. people, and frankly, opening my mail is one of the few pleasures I enjoy these days. I have told my husband that I prefer to open the mail addressed to me, but if I am not at home when the postman comes, he proceeds to ope n all the mail regardl ess. I share all my mail with him after reading it, so I am not trying to hide anything. Please address this in your column. It is becoming a real irritant, and I need to know if I am overreacting, as my husband says. -E.M. in Denver Dear Denver: Overreacting, my foot. Your husband has no business opening your mail, especially since you have specifically asked him not Keeping hydrated will reduce the risks of kidney stones during hot weather Aluminum '1-J'. -·.·. ·.:' >i . . !995 , Lo1 A.n1eles Timca Syndlc11e ll'ld Crt· ROOF ',.,~( . Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers : My husband has developed the habit of opening ALL our mail , even when it is addressed only to me . I was taught when growing up that one never opens another person's mail unless specifically requested to do so. I do not open mail addressed to my husband. We are both retired, professional M'!J,_. Golden Ripe Banana~,. . , Ann alOfl Syrd1Uie John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine get it from dog bites. burns, and other injuries that break the skin . . The spore of C. tetani emerges from its donnant stage and seemingly "comes alive" once it is inside the body. It reproduces and begins production of a chemical that interferes with the way our human nervous system works. This chemical, called a toxin, can be produced as soon as one or two days after the initial injury, or it may take over a month. The toxin causes restlessness and sore muscles, usually starting with muscles of the neck, back or extremities. Over the subsequent next three days, severe spasm of the jaw muscles -- lockjaw develops in 60 percent of individuals. As the illness progresses, more muscles become involved in the acute spasm, including those necessary for eating and breathing. And to make the condition more insufferable, the person is often still fully alert. Modern medicine can save some individuals that develop generalized tetanus, but it is always a "touch-andgo " situation for weeks. Typical hospitali zation is one to twu months. Clearly, prevention is better than treatment. Most adults in the U.S. have had immunizations for tetanus as a child . It is necessary to have a tetanus shot every 10 years to maintain protection from this dreaded illness. An adult that isn't sure if he or she ever had tetanus immunization requires a shot now, a second in one month, and the third in one year. There after, a boos ter is needed once every ten years. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.o,, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Husband should keep his ·hands off wife's mail door prize winners at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic'~ booth during the Meigs County Fair. T.B. clinic staff are Amy Brown, Kathy Cummings and Connie Karsch!'ik. Family Medicine Question: I was walking through my yard and felt something in my shoe. It was a rusty nail that could have easily gone on into my foot. Fortunately it didn't, but it did make me wonder about tetanus shots. Do adults need regular tetanus booster shots? Answer: I'm glad that you are thinking about prevention, because it is much belter than treatment of this terrible disease. Tetanus is relatively rare in industrialized countries because of widespread immunization against it. There are about 100 cases reported in the United States each year. These unfortunate individuals have not had adequate immunization, and 70 percent of these folks are 50 or older. Tetanus in non industrialized countries is still a major problem, however. Over one million deathsoccur worldwide each year because of it. Tetanus, or "lockjaw" as is commonly known, is caused by infection with the bacterium C lostri~ium tetani . One of the reasons that thi s organism is so prevalent in earth's soil is its ability to form spores. In this phase of its life cycle, the bacterium becomes dormant . In this state, these spores are highly re sistant to extremes of weather and other environmental conditions. In addition to being common inhabitants of normal soil , tetanus spores are also found in the digestive tracts of many domestic an1mals. Getting a spore inside the body ·through a wound in the skin is all that is nece55ary to contract tetanus. This often happens from very inco nsequenti al injury such as the minor sc ratches one gets while garden ing. The classic example, however, is stepping on the rusty nai~ outdoors, just like you did . It is also possible to The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Wednesday, September 4, 1996 ---Society scrapoook--RECUPERATING Paul Smith of Racine was released Sunday from University Hospital where he underwent treatment for second degree bums over 25 percent of his body resulting from a motorcycle accident last Thursday. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smi th, Racine. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IN MEMORY OF MY MOTHER RHEA ANN DEEM ON HER BIRTHDAY You will IIWIYI bt chlrillwd In my hurt 1nd mind You - . , oh, eo ~ clll- 1 - or 1 kind. , 1 wilh you . Hippy Birthday, for wt wiU "''"' .. apart And delp lnelde you'N -In·~·lw 1ttt lloltofll'-l. 8ldty miiMd llld . foiMr lovtcl, v-•:sl11i, ,..... ...... DnmDIIII Following Items Will Be Sold: Furniture in excellent condition Solid Oak Hutch With Glass Doors, Matching Table With 6 Chairs In Pecan Finish, Sofa And Love Seat, Oak Coffee Table And End Tables, 25" Zenith Color TV, Recliner, 0ak Dining Table With 4 Chairs, Curio Cabinet, 2 Living Room Chairs, Roll Top Desk Kid Rocker, Brass Candlesticks, Glass Top Coffee Table 'End Tables, Floor Lamps, 2 Amana Microwaves, Set Dishes, Kitchen Appliances, Mirrors, Pictures, Lamps, Glasstop Hall Table, Fold Out Sleeping Chairs, Electric Sweeper, tw'hirlrpool Dishwasher, 10 mo's old., Automatic washer & dryer, 1W1ood1en Seat, One Year Old Murray Riding Lawnmower - 18hp 46" Cut, Misc. Dishes • Pots/pans - What-nots And Much Morell Sale Starts at 1 o A.M. \ ) ' �• Page I• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ------ Helping your child understand stress, grade by grade By BARBARA DAUGHERTY Valley News Dlapatch What causes stress for grade· school children? A recent Redbook magazine attributes these elemenlal)' schoolers' stress·reducers to Ann E. LaForge, author of "Tantrums: Secrets to Calming the Storm" (Pocket Books, $5 .99) - Kindergarten: Going to "real school," evep for children who have attended preschool. To help lessen the stress, attend school orientation or gel permission to show the child around the building before school opens. - First grade: Not fitting in. First· graders are concerned abOut who their friends are. Encourage them to talk about feelings and problems, and encourage them to try to find their own solutions.lf problems continue, talk to the teacher. - Second grade: Change. Once they' ve figured out how things work, they want to maintain control. Even small changes, such as switching a morning lesson to afternoon, upsets General practice best medicine for new doctors By TIM FRIEt•o USA TODAY Medical students who want a job when they finish school will have a better chance if they train in family care instead of a specialty, shows a s6rvey in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. The survey of physician job open· ings from 1984-1995 shows the demand for specialists declined steeply whtlc openings for family doctors more than doubled, say Sarena Seifer and Gordon Rubenfeld of the University of Washington, Seat· tie. "This has coincided with !he tremendous market changes that have occurred mostly in managed care," Seifer says. a second-grader. They might express anxiety by fidgeting, chewing on clothing or pulling at their hair. If you see this behavior, probe to determine the problem. - Third grade: The shift to textbooks. At first, this makes a child feel grown up, but they might have to become accustomed to lugging,books to and from school and learn to copy .information and assignments. Textbooks also signal a shift in teaching children are expected to learn through independent thinking. - Fourth grade: Not being good at something or making a mistake. Children are aware of what they can do and what others can do. Self· esteem needs to be boosted. - Fifth grade: Aside from peer pressure, it's grades. Youngsters are aware of the difference between A and D, and they know who is getting what. They ' re aware of the importance of a good report card. But parenls should be aware of a child's total progress. Don 't view a report card as an indicator of future success but as a way to gauge the help your child needs. Tips for your student - from the principal Family Circle magazine (Sept. I) offers 35 Success Secrets From Top Principals in their back-to·school special report. Here are suggestions from that report for helping your child succeed in school : Discuss current events at home . It might spark ideas for your child to contribute in school discussions. Ask your child's·opinion, and be a good list~ner. Let him know what he says matters. Show your child his education is important to you by volunteering at his school. Find time to visit your child at school, perhaps for lunch. But check with the principal first. Notify your child's teacher of changes at home that might influence his school performance. If your child makes a mistake. say it's OK - always gi ve him another chance. Let a child know trying IS as important as succeeding. Middleport AVON I All Aru1 I S~lrlt, & VIcinity Sjlelrl. 304-t1S.1•211. M tnd 911, g:30om to 3pm, Mlotl 100WOAKIIIIIEEDED ro11denca, 1228 Colle~• St.. Autmble Cralta, Wood 1tem1. giUI d1nnlng table & chana, col· lhtarlall Provldtd. To t•eo + Allow your child to take reasonable risks. Cheer when he's tri· umphant: support him when he fails . Ask your child to teach you a new skill or craft he recently learned; be enthusiastic. Read a book of your own while your child does his assignment to show how much you enjoy reading. If your child is in third grade or higher, give him a planner book to note assignments. When you learn something new, share it with your child. You might pique his curiosity. STEEL BUILDING SALES AND CONSTRUCTION 'FREE s.y., ptr1o 'ON THE 81'01' FINANCING . , . . _ 10 QUAIJIIlED .....my. 'FREE mlMAl1!8 an Huge·proftt potential. Ex. neweqdpment. 'LAIIOE NVEN10II't POR - l 1 ! tNSTAUJiTIONS. 21x30 $2289. Dealer discount cost. Manufacturer Reaponalble For An,one·a Delll'o Public Or Private Other Than My lnetlllecl" At Of Ill~ . Independent Conaultant lor Jalra •Thermopane •Tilt-In •Double Hung I•Transt:eratlle Warranty to 84 Unltecllnches Wood Window Opening Cosmetics In your area, now booking akin cart claiHI in your home. Experience somelhing wondoflui·Ful ine of akin, body & neil Clrl lor men & women . e111 loo -MI. Kim 30H75-S'Iel . Btg mo\Hng sale tns1de . 'am or shine. open 8:30, Sepl. 3-7. turn•lurt. clothes , lOY'- 1011 ol every thi~. 1982 RH Harley Dav rdson, 1 mrle out SA. 143 , Pomefoy, trrst hOuse on n~ l, 614 ·992·6279. Would like to earn FREE toys, book1 or 10f~re'?? Cell now tar details!! Independent Educational Consultant with Oiacovery Toys 304· 675-5781. Educational Toy a 1oo c:Nidren binll ,. " " "· & .• . J&liJPIIIG IIIUUTION ..... · ' St. Rt. 7 537 .BRYAN ,LACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. ........... WIIIIows Frozen Boneless Skinless Flavorite Chicken Breast Fillets ..liltl Gngllt'' •Sianll Doors & willlows eJioomM•IIon MAXWELL HOU·SE COFFEE 1\lpperl Pl8lnl, Ohio U7l3 614 915-3113 or 61+667~ Plastic Cul•en- Dual wallall(l Regular 8" tluu 36" 4" &: 6" Flex pipe 4" SAD- perf. · solid pipe 4" A 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" &: 3/4" C. P. V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru I ,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Fittin~s ·Regulators. Risers Full asSOf1mcnt of PV.C. &: Flc• fittin@s &: Water fininRs Full lint of Cistern. Septic A Water storage tanks. 81'4-902·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Asst. (except decaf) II WPW11CSIIDSWPLY .. Gara~e aale, Sepl. 6-7, freezer, 83110. cannrng ta rs , etc. 49053 Rig - 1·800-279-3147 8311 . Want-Good home for young, Did Anyone lou Anylt1rng AI Plaase Cal! To ldent1ly. 614 -44& 1101 Found: Glasses In Case At 73 Pine Streel, Galipolis. ld9ntify At: Gallipolia Daily Tribune, 825 Third Awmue, GallipoiiL Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lai'ge or Too Strlllll" Found: Lasaie Puppies, Found At 73 Pine Street, Gal!ipolrs, By Green Car, Please Come Pick 614-992·7643 Them Up (No Lost : Grey, White, Yellow Calico Cat. From 600 Block Fourth Ave- nue,6\ ..446-8928. JACK'S SEPTIC ·sERVICE 992·7119 34-39 oz. can Umlt 1 with additional $10 purchase FA I-'- CLEAN·VP now OPEn BANQUET Family Entrees LowRIIII) WICKS,, HAUUIG .81NG'·S· H AUIO ''. PEACHES REPAIR Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 949·2057 MilE BING :; "NIB" Buy Wholesale Limestone, 31801 :.: SAVE (Uml s10neo : < !:::::=::::=::::::~ :::::::;:;::;:~ ... ... . ' pk. .. ~:· Head 28 oz. CANTALOUPES 99¢ EA. ·Le1tiiie ...... TIDE POWDER 9 ~5 ! LOADS ' Ext. 4300 Psychics Live! 1·900-484-1 020 Ext.1384 ROOFING . '... • • o...~V .. I""""" ~1811-lli! ' ' ' ' Gutters Downepouta Gutter CIMnlng Pllntlng 111 .... 1FII .. .. s SEE STORES FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURERS' CENTS .Q Ff. DOUBLE COUP PAINTING SAWMILL ....... ,........ 3 Family: 9151g6 7 A.M. · 2 P.M. 66 Carman Drive, Tara Estates, Basement Sate, Lois 01 Everv · lltingl FREE ESTIMATES PortaWe .... , ... RIY IIWOIAIU lfmdsawMI 32124 Happy Hollow {ld. 614-tiHIIO 614-742-2193 ,.1111... Latndeh iian llfiiiiCIS ~I CONSTRUCnON ' Residential Remodeling • Additions ' New Construction • Over 10 Yrs expenence 'Low Rates ' Free Estimates • All work Guaranteed 614·992·991 0 ""ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" . .-N .S! ----- 908 Pinecres1 Dove, Thursday, friday, Saturday, 9·? ALL Ya1d Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. TFN 1he day before 1he ad is to run . Sunday edilion - 2 :00 p.m. Frri.lay Monday edition . 10:00 a.m. Saturday. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Tl'<lradty 8:30 ·4:30, Fr~ay 8:30 · 4:30. •RoM~! AeldltJona •New Oar-a-• •Electrical & Plumblno •Roonno •Interior & Exterior Plllnllno AIIO Conc..ct Work lFREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 912-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio Big Yard Sale: 138 lincoln Pike. Family : SR 27g At Shirley Arrowood's September 5th, 61h, 0-5, Clothe&, Heme Interior, Antique&, Loti 01 Furniture, Toys, Fabric Craft Supplits, 014 ·682 - 7163, MOt'e lnbtmalion. Garage Sale: Firll Trme Thil Year! Thursday September 5th, Friday l!llh, 1 Mile Down 218, Bock House On left. 9-IJ. Gar ago Sa te : Nrc e U'ied Furnr- ouro, Tuolday, Wednesday, 9·5, s Road. out &14 -448 Butavwe -4039,on 614Ksater ·448 ~=:::::=======n·~£':; 101111 IISSILL COISIRUCTIOI •New Homes 1004. • = = • - = = .. :: . .. ' -· • 1would like to thank Todd . Bryant, Jason & Justin caster, Jean Reese, and the other nelghbors that helped eave my home from bumlng when my outbuilding burnt. Thank you·all very much. L.ouarma..Mannon .. :; 111111111 11 111111 1111111111111 j 111 111111111111111111111111111 = = If you have a background In sales = and would like to make a career = = change, we would be lnterested In talking to you. = Please Call = = = = r. Rrcll Pearson Aucuon Company, lull 11me auctroneer , comple18 aucuon servtcc lrcensed 166,0hro & We st V~rgrnra, 304 · ---,::---::--...,.,.,..,.:,.-:~ Huge Yard 1Es1a1e Sate · New Mens Surts , Dress Shrrts . Stacka. Dockers. Bu'gte Boys. C1ty Street All ~zes, A!Sb, All Srzet ladres. 1 Children& Wear, Bedapteadt E1c. Old Oist1es, Pipes, Pots, Pana. Sheets, Towefa Silverware, Olfical •48-9283. Eve'YII1ing Mull Gol 11 2 Pr~e Stlo LISL Clean. lSI Time Sa~ I lnalde Yard Sale: September 5th, flth , 7th. 1899 McCorm1ck Road. Color T.\1 Couch & Charr, Mt · crowa11e. Sweepers, lots 01 E.,• . rythtng . lots 01 Clothe$. lost: Female 8o•er. Br rndle Col· lar, LIS! Seen Thursday, 18/8/Q6 On MkSdle 0 Mrle ~oad , Call Col· ltc~ 3()4.156-2820 Reward! MOVING TAG SALE Sapt Sltl, 611\ 1f,. U Houu Route 7 North Below Bowltng AI · Aluminum Windows, Fireplace Door, Bikes, Mite . 45833 Sl Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 10:00 til? Clotheaa John Bennett or .Steve McGhee What•DOU (614) 446-9800 For Appointment 992-3051 1M ·-··Ohio 45101 AnEquaiOpponunltyE"1'k>Yor Cnrs Or Truckt, 1990 Models Or NGwer, Managemem Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East - lookrng for all levels ol experr· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. erce. SupeMsors, Managers, Mngr. Trainees. Great graw1h PD· J & D's Aulo Pan s. Buymg sal· tential. Excel~nt Benellt Pkg .. •OM vage vehicles. Selling pans . 304 - and bonus programs Chmb the 113·5033. Career ladder w~h us. local op· Non -Workrng Washers, Dryers. portunitesava.Uable. Sond re Stoves. Retrrgerators. Freezer,, sume to : litlle Caesars, P.O Box Au Cond•tr()ners , Color TV ·s. 10, Barboursville, WV 2550<1 or VCR 's, Also Junk Cars. 614 ·256 · CaM 1100·822·9594 1238. Men/Women earn $-480 weekly Top dollar · antiques, lurnr1Ure , assembling cuc:u rl boardslotoc Ironic components at home E ~ · glass. china , clocks, gold, srlvor. penence unnecessary, wrll !rain. coins. watches. estates, old stone Immediate OIJenmga your local Iars. old blue & while dishes. old area . .Call 1 ·520 ·680 · 7891 eH wood bolles, milk bo!Uea. Mergs 01455 Co un!y Advonrsom~nt . () c: by Marlln, 614·092-7441. Wanted To Buy· Junk Autos W11h Or Wdhoul Motors . Call larry EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 1- - - - - - - - - Need Som,one To Como lo My Home To Do BabysH!Irlg And ltght Hcu tokeo prng . 6 14 · -1416 Slturdly, September 71h, 8-1, GO Magnolil Ouve (Sprrng Vattey) Stainlen S1etl Sink, Coo~ top, Krtchtn Curtarns, MilliS Clotn· ing (EIItfltortl Conditon) Mist. Saturaa,, Septeml>tlr lth, 8·? At Thl Corner 01 Kraus Bed!. Road And SR 588, Chrldrtnl Clothll Mil Milt llam& . Slptembor Sth, 8111, 7th, (Thura, fri, SaQ. 9·5. •1 Garfitld Avenut, 3 Familr. Chldrena ClolhM. illbl' - . F'iorrilllra . NOWHIRINO FULL· nME PREFERRED McCLURE'S RESTAURANT GALliPOLIS, MIDDLEPORT ANII-EAQY APPLY i oJO ·10o30 A.M. ONLY Help Wanted "ATTN : Porn! Pleasant• Postal Po111ions. Permanent lull ume lor clolk/sorterl Full Benefits For t»cam. applical10n and satarv rnlo call : {108)906 ·23SOEx13670 . 8o.m·8pm. Ambitious mlr1de<l people! 11000 weekly potential. Many positions a11aitablt. Stat! now, no experi ence neceuery. Call 7 days, .01·815-2022, ext 0598H33. AmiMtious M1ndod Ploptot $1 ,000 Wkly Potential. Uany Positions Avollablt. Start Now, No e.,..,,. ance Ntcellary. Call 7 Deys 401-875-2022 Ext 0528 H33 Child cart needed for my 18 montt'l old son, i)trl-lomt. day hours. 304 -875-3571 alter Sept CIRCLE ME? Get A Head S•rt On This Fall. ley Friday soh, SeiUieay 1th, e-5. Apply Toooy Start Tom01row. Fll Clrlo l•rn Is Baclcl Athena Rehabill!alion Services PO. Boll956 '"' wv 25550 1--------- Clean late Model Fun! lOUt 727 Firat Avenue, Gallipofis, 01'110. HI Tlt•r•, Send to: Absolute Top Ool laf: All U.S. Sil- local auto parta stofe 11 lookino var And Gold Coins, Prool se 1s . tor store manager. Mu sl have Blt· D1amonds An1iqua Jewelry. Gold tensive background in tho au!O· Rrngs , Pre . t930 U.S. Currency, mot111e alter market Solary, pn1d Sterling, Etc . Acqursrlrons Jewelry vacation & bonolr!S package. . M.T.S. Com Shop, t5 1 Second Send resurnt lo Box G-26, .,_Pt PI Avenue, Gallipolis. 614 - 446- 2~2 . Register, 200 M~tln St. Pt Pleas· 8:30 -4 :30 Debbie Dnve . Rarn I Shine. lots 01 MISC. . OPPORTUNITY IN SALES! *"· PUbll C sa Ie ence.Co"""'oitive 11la1, •nd and Auction benet" package. Resumes ac· - - - - - - - - - - , cepltd un111September 10th. Huge Gall!lf Sole: 5th, Soh, 1th. Collet lEnd Tables, G1ant Amo11nt MIICI 914Th, 5th, 6th. Rain Date: 5111, 8111. 836 SkidmOre Road, 614· 6P.M. abi~ties . Must haw excellent tortmlritltion skill, lefiallle 3514. Garage: Thurs. 915, Friday g1e, L'"'"Y·814-38S.Q303 Saturday g17, 9 A.M. ·8 P.M., Ill To Buy : We Buy Junk Needed Babyliller In My Home Houae Belore Jumbo SA U1 , Wanted Auto' a Any Ccnditron, 61-t -388 · For 2 Children Mercervtlle Area, 81H56·1042 Leave Me11age. Clothtl, Boot<s. Mile. Items, En· 9062, Or 81H48·AIIRT. 985-4473 .'--------"111::..1.( Baokelllall Goal. Old Stands, O<d FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 111-tlllrV· tees ro youth and adultl With da- 5 Family Yard Sale-1/2 milo out tingneiS ., travel 1n 1 multr-COun · Ueving Rd. Wes1 Columbia. Wed- ty area required. Bachelor's de· Thur·FII. 41tl·5111-81h 8:30 lill2:30. gree in a human service lreld pet · 80 fered, bul Will contider 1 -et•- 18t'lainment Center. •Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES the-JOb ualnlng and to work llexable schedule in a wnety of empiOIJ'mctnl trluallonl. Basic computer skills and a 113·5185 0. 304·113·5447. P.M. 90 wanted to Buy Homewood Dr111e Oft State Route 18Q, At Porter. Middlepon. Ohio 457M Danny & Peggy Bri<:kles mo. COLLINS ' 9/Sih, 6th, 7th. 9 A.M. ·6 ROWS . '' 24 PACKS 99 H&H WANT ADS liT ''' ' LIND~'$ 7/t- . PEPSI~ 201 Fourth Avenue, Thursday, Friday, 9 A.M. T.V.'s, Quilts, Jewelry, linens, Clolhrng. Mens Wor'nens Jr Size, II Rain When Weather Cteors. JOB COACH Seeking an engorgetic, people· oriented individual to povlde on - tran&fJOftalion. and lllo cepecity Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 Ftmily : Route 218 To 790, 113 Mie On lVO . September 3rd, 9 To HOME TYPI~T. PC uaell needed. $45,000 income potential. Cati1 ·800·513-4J.43 Ext. 11-9388. lmmedrale Oponing t Available For Certllred Nurae Aides , Full ry, arr, 5 speed, arwfm, very claan, Trme And Part Trmt . New In · S•OOO; MTO rid inG lawn mower, suran ce Packag e Ava rlable , $500; Gibson automatic washer, Competrlll/9 Wages , Oitlerent lal $100 ; Lazy Boy rocker recliner ; Wrth E•pedenct. Sign On Bonu s Ava rlable. Equal Oppor!unity Em614 -992-5272 afler 6:00pm. ployer. Contact Plneerett Care Saturday only, gam·?, Cliflon, W\1, Center, 170 Pinocresl Ofive, Gtlapprox rmalely one mrle south ol lipoli&, Ohio 45631, 614 -446 Masonl Pomeroy buclgtt. ctothrng 1112. some larger SIZ&a, lots ol m1sc., IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: long· baked goods, rain cancet~tterm 1emporary PO I I!ions tor In Sepl&mber 6 & 7, 369 Hooker St., dustrial stitchers. Must be com Middleport, 9·5pm. fortable in factory setting . ·Two prev•ous emptoymenl references Three family garage sale· Friday reQuired . Previous sewing expen and Saturday, September e- 7, ence preferred Apply at Career 10am-4pm. rwo mrtes out Flat- Connec11ons. 35 E Ilion Streel, woods Rd. !rom Five Points. lots Alhcns. Oh . or call 614 ·594-4941 of nice. clean clothing, all sizes & tor info. Mon.Fn .. 8am.5pm. EOE/ misc. items. Rain or st1ine AA. 2nd, Tlvu 8th. 387-0266-1-800-950..3359 llniiiOI·ImiiOI loiJndl 1.2 Miles Out 218. September 8. Hiring Caterrng Stall, Ptn-Time Earn Elltra Income Fle•ible Hours Al The Un111ershy 01 Rio Grande, SodeJho Food Serv ices, &14 - Garage ule· rain or shine, Sepl. e, Eblin resldonce, CR 19 off four 245-5880 Or Stop By The Oll~te lanes towards SR 33 . G~rl's 20· Loca!ed At The S1uden1 Center bike, lo ts of grrl' s dothing, size 4 Anrex, EOE . & up, olher mac. items. 9am.3pm. Work From Your Home. Eafn A Garage sale· sept. 5-6, 212 Mam Laroe lneomt, 614 · 441 -01&7, Ton Sueet, Rutland . We've l1nished Free: 1·888·823·8522. our cleaning, come see wt1at we Tue s.. Wed .. Tt1ura .. behrnd ~a ­ somc Lodge in Rac1ne. clothing. lurnrture, siding, heater. e•erc1so machrne, CO' s, mO\ues, !apes. carpet. 1g. rug, waterbed mattr&Ss, Home Interior, Jewelry making S\lpplies, miac .. rarn or shr~ . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 70 Owner: Ronnie Jones · Buffing Long St., Rutlllld, Oh. 742-21135, Alk for Kip 949-2188 lace. 30..6'15-6151. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lmured 011 Chlnge, Wax, FREE ESnMATES LOST · Saturday, ladies Lorus gold bracelet stylt watch wlblack JONES' TREE SERVICE Body work, car truck & truck pilntlng, minor mechanical repair. Tun•ups, NEW-REPAIR ' .' r GRUESER'S GAUGE HOWird L. Wrltetel .....' 10/sS Questions about lite? Relationships I Career! Moneyl Love! Talk to $3.99 per min. Must be 11 yre. Stn-U (618) 645 1434 $3.119 per min. ..... 16 Muat.,. yra. :;.,t~.a~:u=:.a.~ .• ' DEL MONTE VEGETABLES S•l•• I lastallatloa 614·992·5379 DI'IILIIIIL_ (· 1-900-476-3131 : : .____ ASST. ULTRA , Phone Rlq. Serv.U (819) 645 1434 ' SJ99 "CAU·IOW" Llt1on To s~ng~eouy..nd Qota In Your- Looldngto -Someone uu Yout 1-91J0.990.9333ean $2.09 per min.. Muat be 111+/Touchlone 69c CRISCO .OIL Youratt of Lonely Evening• and Wftkendl Beautiful Glrlsll Exciting!! Passionate!! Talk to 'em live II TIM'S CUSTOM · CARPR · lriondty, malt puppy. 304·615· Moving aate- ra1n or shine, 9am, 2318 or JCM-615-1888. Satu1day, September 1, 383t0 Hemlock Grove Rd ., Pomeroy, 60 Lost and Found OH.: Fer sale· 1980 Toyota CamPonderosa Saturday 812•196? l4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows We will work within your budget Ph. 77M173 FAX 773-51111 108 Pome Street Muon, WV Max: 614-247-4881 JuaUn: 814-2.47-4411 4<8-1t30. gscresl Two adult Beagles, three Beagle I mix pupa, 10 weeks old, 614-~2- ·-· "No Job Too Enchanted Forest Child Care: Now stell.rng apphcanll Wllh child care expenence, lull or part-time, substitute posrtrons available . Send resumes or letter ol rnrerest to Bo• W-31 CIO PI Pteaaanl Regrater 200 Mam St . Pl. Pleasant 2 Klnens, Utter Trained, 614 -446- Three kettens - two male1 and one female, shot s and Iiiier trained, 614-742·2167. $19.95/Month Authorized AOA Distributor I Waking Suppl!- • Industrial G.- • Machine Shop StJVices • S1eel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Oresaing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fum~ure, Fkeplace ~ems, Plamer hangers, TreHiaee & Iota ol other atuflll Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night Foday, 2-6, Saturday, 9-2, Holl y Lane near hoiprtal , chrldren's , adult ctolhrng , toys . household r8ma, Home ..uenOf. Earn What You Are Worth ! Enjoy Large Income Working From Home. Toll Free 1-888-200-7501 , 614-4<45-1236. 2 112 Year old Cocker Spaniel, blade, good wtchildren . 304-8823310. 1514-441 - l~i . New World • n•s Waiting 1-888-goNWNET Pko. 24 Hr. Able Avon Repreaentalivn needed. Earn moner lor Chrlll· mas billa at homwatwort. 1·100· 092 -8358 or 30-4 -882-2t45, Ind. Rep. lerge Satetite Dish Wilh Cable BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. SIRVICD 1 .ao 1 .~. Wv 25550. _ _ _ _ __ Frioay· 133 Bunernut, heaters, 30 I.;.;;_;;;;;.:.:_ Cup coMee maker, typewtiter, brke, Experrenc&d Carpenter- have luggage, sewmg machu,e. scan- own too la, muat be able to run net, JOinter-planer. t18(jge rrrmmer, residenual building hom ground much more. up. heating and cooling experi ence rs an atlel, pay negotiable, 814-MS -3511 Garage (Moving) Salt, Tuesday, Wednetday, Sept. 3 & 4, State Help Wonted : Uanag1ng Co smeRou• 7, 112 mile north of Chtstef, tologrll Needed Work In A 37&13 Te•aa Road, Miac. items, Friendly Atmosphere & Get Flexiblo Hours, 614 -4•48 -2131 , 814 9am-7pm. Rain or shine. 1 Female Kitten Cre~~m & Whitt, ·: · #-~--~----------~ Wk. FrH lntorma~on Friday Own Not Bearing My Signature u... Traint<l, 81 .. 4<8-3897. Eve1lng and W~ekend !II I·~:!!• • $19500 All Yard Salta Must Be Patd In Advance . Deadline : 1:00pm the day belore the ad is to n'", Sun day & Monday edthon - 1:OOpm Giveaway 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. The West Virginia State Farm Museum will host it's annual chicken barbecue. Saturday and Sunday. Gates will open at9 am Saturday morning with plenty of free parking. Admission is free. There will be a country music fest on Saturday following entertainment provided by local bands and cloggers. Sunday, at noon, there will be a sheep dos demonstration by John Fitchner followed by a gospel hymn sing. Scheduled singers are Blood Bought, The Hood Family, Sonrise and Sheila Arnold. Serving will begin at noon and continue while supply lasiS. · Ch...l:h services will be held in lhe Old Zion Lutheran Church II 9 a.m. on Sunday. by Rev. Louis Hussell with Irena !¥kens playing the old pump OI'JIIII. I, Andrew W.uely Brown Do ...,.by GIYo Notite Aa Of e1•111e Will Hereby No longer Be Held (303) 758-4135, Ext.4300. Rep. Carey reports fair poll results Farm museum to host annual barbecue As Low As BUYEIII Aeration Repair or Replacement Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Coun· ty fairgocrs believe that welfare benefits should not increase if recipients_ have additional children while they arc recipients of welfare. That was one result of county fair surveys taken by Rep. John Carey (R· Wellston). The survey showed that 85 percent of all those polled were against providing more money for people who increase their family size while they depend on welfare , Citizens also supported a ban on partial birth abortions for women in their final three months of pregnan· cy by a 68 to 22 percent margin . Also are residents favored measures to bring prayer back to public schools by 78 percent. Over 62 percent of those polled said they would agree with a law which permits citizens to carry a concealed weapon if they meet certain requirements set by the state, including a criminal background check and a gun safety course,.while 84 percent believe that juveniles who commit violet crimes should be prosecuted as adults. Forty ·seven percent of those sur· veycd supported government·con· trolled smoking in all public places. Fair participants supported regulat· ing the telemarketing industry by 87 percent and omposing stiffer penaltics on those companies proven to be fraudulent. In addition, the most pressing issues facmg Southeastern Ohio, according to the fairgoers, arc education, highways/roads, unem· ploymentljobs, and welfare refonn. fee tatxe & end tablet, cur!aina, drapil , lamps, adu ll clothes , nuralng ~erubl, tools, n'isc. SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS selecting dealer in avaUable markets. Sold in Resealable 3 Lb. Bag 11 o Help Wantid Pomeroy, 1240 ·$325 W~y CALL LISA TOLL FREE 1·811-432·7371 ___..:.;:.:.:..:.:=.:.:..:.:___ Do You love To YAI< On The Phone? We Do & We Get Paid Well To Oo Ill We're Seeking Personable People To vtork From Their Hom11 Conducting Surveyl Ounng latt Ahernoon I Evenlrtg Hours. No long Oil tance Calls Or S.lhno Involved. Call Jeen Toll Free At 1811-015· g222 For Otalilt. Earn 1000'awtakly atulfing en· vtlopea 11 home .•S. your boat. Stir t now. No eap«ltnce. FrM OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAl CENTER ADVERTISEMENT Progrenrve Rural Hosptral Seeklrli A MOII\IIted Director 01 Medl· r;al Records . Oualilrcatrons Include : An Or ARA And Super· v•sory E•perroneo. Aesponsibth · 11es InClude Daily Operauon 01 Depal!ment. Knowledge 01 JCA· HO Standards. lCD 9. CM Coong Wrlh DRG Exper~enc:t In Prepar rng Med1care, Med1caid AUtltl lrans, Oualrty Aneumtnl And Improvement Funclicns . Com petltl'le Salary And Benefits. Send Resume Or Comact. Brenda McKenzto, Orractor 01 Human Aesourctl, Oak H1H Community Medrcal Center, 3SO Cer lo!le Avtnue , Oak HrU . Oh10 •se5661H8H111 EOE r- OFFICE CLERICAL Due to promotion WI need a pay. roll and AlP cle1k. Fall poc8d fOb · reqwes typing , telephone tecepIron and c;ompultr e•penence helpful. Rockaprings 11 a leader in provid1ng aubacute rthabil•tatlon and medrcal serv1ca1. To be pan of our 111m ol high acn1evers, send reaume or apply to : Roci spring• Rehab Center. 38759 Rockspr 1nQ1 Rd .. Pomeroy. OH ..5769. Part·llme cathttt'. rrust he 18yrs old. Crawford's Grocefy Htndlf aonWV. Ph.3Q.t.87S.5404. POSTAL JOBS tuf>Pittl inlo, no obllgtolon. Send Start ·ltUI/IIr plua btnolitt. For Tllepltorll Ploneora 'lltrd Sa~ : g. S.A .S.E. to Nuggot Unit 384·1, application and 111m info, cal I· 3 Fr~ Plitt Holzor On Rt 180 IOtSt Unlvoralty I!IYd. 01londo 407·331·8100 txt WV127 , lim· 8Hidt C.rpet Barn At Amentac:h Garlgt. FL. 32814 ~. ?dayt. ·. " �• '. Wednesday, September 4,.1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - BRIDOI NEA Cro11word Puzzle P~LIP ALDER 420 MObile Homes Bedrooms, Al l Electric, Underpinnlng. 814-448·4344. 1993 14J 70 Norna 2 Bedroom s, Uobile Home For Rent , 614 -446 - 1882 14x56 Mobile Homo, total eleclric, heat pump, $7,000. Call 304-5711-2048. 1985 Mobile Homo For Sole: 3 ~=~~eo~~~~~~·h!r~ 6~~t~r~~~ 8 Front Deck, S20,000, Aller 4·00 6 14-446-3266. 1993 70114 Contu'J 3 Bedroom~ 2 Balhs, Heer Pump, Skirano. One OWne<, $22,500. 513-8«-6054. 1DD4 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED · Ex~rlence with the pubiM: a must. The rigt1t candidate should have general office skills &uc:h 11 filing , appointment set· ling, clerical , word proce n tng, etc Position w•ll beg1n •• parrtime, could be lull-t1rrie Mail resume to · The Daily Sentinel, PO This newspaptM Mil not knowlingly accept advefllsements lor""'lIn vlola11011 Ollho taw. Our ... horel>v lf1formocllhat an -lnlllls-r -ls -..ua are a't'Biabae on an equal OjlpOIIunily ballo. Bo• 729-31 , POmeroy, Ott 457119. Someone to 111 with elderly lady even•nos. musl be very depend- able and on 11me :Jl4-89,3403. Srore & lood demonslralors REAL ESTATE .._ - . 14178 Fleetwood 2 bed. Polly'• Now & Uaod Furnltur4 2101 Jolforson Avo. Pt. Plauant Throwl'$10. Vf'RA FURNITURE 814-448-3158 Ouolity Houaehotd F'"riklre And ApplilrlC8I. Gtat Delli I On Cllh And Cony I II:NT-2-C1NN And ' - - Al10 Frtt DeliverY Wilhln 25 Milot. 1279 · Two and three bedroam mobile home•. starling at $240-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 814·992·2187. I;;.;.;..;,;;;.;;='------430 Farms for Rent 1::---~=-::-~= Small BARN For Horse Stable room. 2 both, ElK. ~ ellelec1ric, C/8, oppllancn, akyllghfl, garden tub. I!1IU1Y ....~ No money down, payoff or taka over loan of 121.800 304-773-5302. NeerRo Grandi, G14-l45-5588. 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, StiJSimo. Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, N1tro 304-755-5885. 2 Bedroom Apartments, F1nt Avenue, GaUipolis, 8 t 4--448-8221 . 440 Apartments for Rent -bit. Lllo tlmt mtmborthlp In Royal Olk AHor1s. 304-773-5012. 5!0 Air 520 Sporting •so OWl, tint~s. etc:. Claude Wint&rs, Rto Grande ~ OH Call 6 14· 245 · 5121 . Pets for Sale •K 8 7 5 South •A K 52 limned Offer! 1997 doublewide. 3br, 2bath, S1799 down . $2791 mon th. Free delivery & aetup. Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro 1 bedroom furntshed apartment 1n Mtddleport. call 614·446-3091 or 530 614-992·2178 or 81 ...992-5304 AKC rtg11tarad black Lab pupa, $125, 10wk' 304·273-3708. Burnett 58 E-vY unit 5I Future 11111. 60 Bicycle NJ)ellllon dMiuctlonl c...,_ Lamb '*' DOWN t AduHinMCt 21 Hlglnwar curve 3 lnlenllldlate 34 Houaton ,...., 4 Bang 5 Certain compound ~~ ·- 31 Mr. CIIUI 37 Tiny 31 Eerlloat born 41 Biblical tribe 43 MuaureOI •J 9 5 t A K (pral.) I Job lor Roale? 101;.~ - -.. 7 Capl181ol v-n e .- eo...,... 8 Important time lllultrllOr 11 Phollellc 11 Conetructlon beMI.(Z WCI8.) 13 Art diCO 20= G8rdnlr . 23 DoMn't ulet 24 On the briny ,__ AA Q I 0 2 21 Brontelloot, 27:::..:: ..... Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South South 2NT We•t Pass Nonh 3NT Opening lead: • 1t8S Olds Cullan Supreme Bt'ougham, two door, V-8 engine, $1500, 81 ...992-3749. No Sunday caMs. Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquta, Now 14J80 Only make 2 pay· 1 89droom Apartment , Trash 1124 E. Main Street, an Rt. 124, AKC R~lalered Cocker Spaniel men11 & move-1n, no payment al- P1ck-Up Patd, NO PETS t Porter Pomercy. Houn : -.. .T.W. 10:00 Pupplet, Sholl, Wormed, Ask1no 1986 Pon!iac 6000 STE, Excellent t&f' 4 years. free set-up & delivery. Area 614 ·388·1100. 310 Homes lor Sale a.m. 10 8 :00 p.m, Sunday 1:00 ID 1200, BtiWIIn 9 A.M. ·9 p lA . Condition 814·245·5752 304-755-5885. e:oo p.m. 014 ·992·2528, Ru11 81 ... 448-3275. TA X PREPARERS NEEDED: Tu 10 Year Old Bnck, RIVen~iew, Cily 1 Bedtoom . Super N1ce, $2661 Moore owner. preparert naeded lor local affi ce. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Spa - NEWt Bank Repo'a, only 3 left, AKC ragilletad Engll!lh Bull Mo , Plus Uttl111es. Usually The nght candtda tes should pos- c1ous Closets. Beaut1lul Kt!chen, 11111 under warl'llnty, free delivery Somerhmg A-.,lablol Sun v~lley 540 Miscellaneous doga, <ltomplon blood line, 814· spss ekper~ence w1th the pubhc Appliances Included . 2 Car Ga - & IOI· U~ 304-755-7191 992·82« or 814-742·21154. Aportrnenls, 6••·•46·29S7 Merchandise and acme abrbry m word process- rage , CA. Pnce Reduced! 614 · Ofdet' SchultZ home, owner occuAKC Registered Mmiature rng We Will tram Compurenzed 245-9419. preparalto n. Other hgh l chm cal Pied, 2 bedroom, ••cellanl for 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Potter 10 Gun Charry Cabinet, Hand· Schnauzar Pup Female. 12 On Sri ro Route 180, $350/IAo ., mode E11CIIIent Condition, Double Woeka Old, All Sholl, S22S, ou. dutres may Da requrred t'ar"''"'• 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, AC, Jenn A1r, young or retired couP'e. priced on Plus Daposn & References, 1 Glau Doors, 814-448-3040. 448·9419 Aher 8 dunng tax a&ason Ma11 resume to 2.8 Acres, Cus1om KI!Chen, Ap - inspection. 30~-875-539-4. year Leaae 614-448-280.1. The Daily Sent1nel, PO Box 729 ~ranees, Secluded, 4 M1nures to 18 Hu1k~ Heavy Duly Ridtng Beoualul White Full-Blooded Eng· UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW 31 . PI>"""'Y· Oh 45789 Holzer. 614-448-4999 SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK 2 BR. lR, Kl!chen, Balh. Olf Slreel Lawn Mower Used 5 Times, 14.5 liah Senor Puppes. 8 Wept<s Old, WANTED Wanress and store 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bartl Home On ONLY 1411 DOWN, ALL NEW Parking, 50 Gmpe Streel, Gall1po- HP, 42 Inch Cur, IC lnduatrial $100.614-448-0108. Commercial Engtna, tUOO, e14· cler k, m•dn•ghl s htl t 304 -9 3 7· 112 Acre, $32,000 Mercerville, DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK hs, S2601Mo., 614·388·1708. 4.48-0037. ChineH Craared Hahle11, No 2 766 or 304 -937 -2456 Pliny 614· 256-1 160 ONLY $111 DOWN, LOW Fleas, $150, Mutt See To BeTruck Stop MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FAtE 2bdrm apts., 101a1 elactrtc, apturntstled, laundr~ room 18' Round Pool. 1 HP Sand FNttr, llevel 814 ·388·0402, 814· 388· Bnck 311 Garage Workshop, Cei- DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY phancea Acceuorlet, Some Chemicals, 8220. Wost Virg1nia Cold Drawn has job tar 1 112 Acres, Tratler Space, AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO factlines. close 10 school tn town Appllcaltons avat lable 11: Village 614-~8-3969, 3930 SR 588. open1og tor matenal handlers and Rodney 614-245-5486 wv. 304-755-5885 Green A.pls 149 or call 614·992Four month otd Beagtn, excellent cold Clrawn m111 operator Job re· 3711 EOH. 2 Bat>, bedo S20eo. Sroller 115, Dloodlinoa. thrH mal11. one fe. qutrements : H1gh school degree By Owner 112 Acre . 3 bedroom , 340 Business and several now metal cabinets. As- male,S50eectt,814·9SS.3534. or GED. pre -aneumentlest&, bas ement. Grace tn 30's 614 Buildings Redecorated 3 Rooms, Barh , sorted table 1 chalfs. 4 bicyclea, and mandatory drug testtng . 446-0706 Washer !Dryer, A1r Condttloner, used ltres. 30._458-1 875 HAPPY JACK PARACIDE Please submtt resume and appli· SHAMPOO · Kills Adult Mala & ca t•on to Bureau or Employment By Owner : Cily Schools, Sanders Proreslionai/Bullnaas building for Dishwasher. U11htlas Pa1d. Gcod Programs, 225 Sixth St Pt Pleas- Dnve, CA, Ranch, Vinyl Sldtng, aublealt. locared ar 500 S. Third Outer Netghborhood, No Pall, 2 Black Homecoming Orasae1 Female Fleas 1 Ticks. Ctlecks anr wv 25550 Recenny Remodeled, l.R.. O.R.. 2 S•eo1. lllddlepot~ Ohio. EJCellenl Releronco IOeposit, 814·446· Size 9110 Aride Length end Knee Do991 Odor And Hot Spoil. Con. - - - - - - - - ~~Len~ih-:·.:.8_14-·:2:-4.:.5--:9:::239~ . :-::--:-:--i tainl NO Pyrethrlnsl 0 -T-C AI J ~~7~--::~-::---:---1 Baths. 3 8r . F1ntsl'led Basement, for phySician office or real estate 1_13_70_ 0 NORTH PRODUCE 8,14-4~6 · Wesl Vttgtn•a Cold Drawn hat a FR ., Deck, $60 ,000 614 · 446 - space. Ample alreet partling. Available 1 mmed ately. Contact 456 112 Second Avenue, Gathpo4 Tabla Top Candy Machine • 1 !0b open1ng lor mamtenance posi- 932~ . 1933 RL. Kunz, 814-593-3375 cotlecL lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliancn $125, Each Or All For 1400 Good :---~:----:--11on Job requ•rements At least 2 S4001Mc., Ubliries Paid, 1200 ()e. Uoney Uakart, 814-448-3180. Miniature Doberman, red. mate, 1989 Caprice Wlhigh ~ ear degree (assoctates) tn tech· Chflon, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 car 11ca1 school, PLC programming, garage, heated workshop, 24' 350 lots & Acreage $3,500. 30... S76·2101. po~~ Aelortnces, 81 .,.48.2129 78 Sheoro, Corrigattd 8' Used ' ' 25· 304-895-3508 · mil·· hydraulics. mechantcal, weldmg above ground pool S•9.000· 304· 5 Acrea .c 3/.C Field 1f4 Woods, 1D88 Capn ce 56,400 Apartment For Rent In Galllpolia, Metal $200; Goatt Welhtf't t25, Pets Plus, Sliver Bridge Plaza . mtle s. 1988 Ranoer 373 V-Boat Wilh and elec lrtcal expa r1ence pre - 773-5134 $4,000. ;!04-576·2101. 300 Foot Ad Fromage $12,000 UrilitiOI Paid E1copr Electric, 0. 01.4-256-8504. (10'4 Off Evory Th1ng, Evety Oayil 150xP Evinrude -..olor And 24 leHed Manda tory drug tesllng . Call814·388-1704. Extra mcelour bedroom, two posit!Referencaa Required, 814· Hot~e Go Carl , For Sale Or 814-441 -0770. 1989 Ford Tempo Gl, New l ook· Evinrude Trolling Molar. 18 Plea se submt resume and apph8 1514 2131 Excallanl CondittOn With Ex· ca tt on to Bureau or Employment bath, central heat and &If, extra -448· Trade On 4 Wheeler, 614-245- Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, mg Garage Kept, Sliver Wnh Ma7+ · Acres, road frontage, 112 44tl·Tt3>, Programs, 225 Stxth St. Pt. Pleas- lot, large home. low uttllty billS, miles oil Eckard Chapel Rd. Ask- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 58&1 Stud Setvlce Puppioa, Grooming, roon lmeuor, 79 ,500 M1les. uaal $9,995, 814·992·2770. Rac1ne. $43,500. 614 -949-3075. Ing $23,000 304-675-7128 after BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ant WV 25550 Bu,, Soli & Trade, All Braeds. S3,SOO 614· 379 ·2728 Or 30• · 614-949·3034 5:30pm ESTATES, 52 Weltwood Onye Baby bad. stroller, car teat, IWtng Payments Welcome, eU-388- 937·3383 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION Irom $244 to 1315. Walk ro ohop & wallwr. 304-875-4S48. 04211. 3bedroom. balh . livmg room w1 HvnDng camp 11te1, county Wltlf, JOBS & movlaa. Call e 14·446· 25158. Boola By Redwing, Chippewa, T p hardwood floors, ktlchen & d1ning eleclrlc, road, lhedl, Beaver Dam EquaIHou llnO · ()pportunlly. · Rat ,errier upp1as, S50 ,each. area together, new roof, garage, Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest 304-IDS-3703. Now tmmg Game Wardens, SeCreek, 112 acre, 30-0/0 off 304Gracious !Jving 1 and 2 bedroom Prices At Shoe Cal&, Gall!polil. curt ty. Matnlenance, Park Rang- on Rr 2. 30• ·875·4139 or 304· 578·2152 ers No expenence necessery. 675-7326 afler6:30. apartments at Vtllage Uanot and Brand New Walker Never Ulld, Rtgltl81'8d AKC Bassett Hounds, Parcels on Rayburn Rd Wa1er, R. For appl1catton and mlo call 1· tvers ld e Apartmenta tn M'ddl ' •· •so.· Bedaide Commode With Wormed, Hu Mather & Father FORECLOSED Homea pavGd road, reasonable reslncFrom $232••°355 . Ca II 814· Bucker 407·338·61 00, ex1 WV135c , 6am• port An4 Lid $25; 814 ·379· Ava,,bltTo Seei814·387· 7705 Penni'"' On 11 Oellnquenr llons 304-675·5253 . (no Single- 992·5084. Equtl Housing Oppor· 2728 Or 304-937-3383. 9pm, 7day s Wide •nqwes please) REO's. Your Area . MusiCal turu~a. I=~~~~~~~~~ 570 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION 800-898-9778 E11 Brother word procenor 1400, Instruments Scen1c 16 acres for campground JOBS Now. Large, Clean with loll ol EJ. $1 50. 4· oolld oak roll 10p deak, or housmg or farm. cre&k, gravel rraa. 2 Bedroom. All New Ap- ssoo, metchmg chair $75; living Now H~rmg Game Wardens, Se· Bundy II S810phono. good Shope, road, county water, electriC, Home For Sale By Owner 3 Bedcunry, Ma1ntanance, Park Rangpliancas, Nc Smokers, Na Pets, room ccuch wtth recliner a1 each 1450, 614·9<9-2272 rooms W1t,ta Garage, New DKk $29 ,500. 10·010 oil cash . 30• · $400.00 Depoai~ $450 Rent Call end S100, 814-985-3374. ers No Exp. Necesaary For Ap578·2152 16x24 1 Acre MIL- In Country, V~rgtn~a 11 Abbco Properties 614· plu:anon And lnlo Call 407·338FOR SAlE CONSOLE PIA~O 6100. EJr OH3t6C. 8am -9pm, 7 446·2205 Conc rete & PlasltC Septic Tanks, re&ponstble party wanted 10 make Scemc _Valley, Apple GroYa. days. House & 3 112 acres, also trai ler beaut1lul 2ac lots, publtc water. Ntce rwo bedroom apanmenr in 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron low momhty payments on p1ano. EYans Enterpmes. Jackson, OH See IO<ally, call 1·800·288·6218. hook-up. 304-773-5012. Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-S78-2330. Pl>meroy, no pets, 814·992·5959. 180 Wanted To Do 1·800·537-9528 1 Ludwig Snare Drum New S300 360 Real Estate One be droom apartment in Pl. Cub Cadet ndmg mower model 814·245-1313 PleasanL81•·992·5859. Wanted 2180, 51 hours. 17hp. $2,600 . Mahogany Sptnnet Piano SSOO, 304·458-1727. Htgh Hill With Ohio RIVer View, One Room and Bath all Utilities 81H48·8325. Paid $185. Two Room and Balh aH Mutt Be Ouiat, Sec luded WHh And Scootera Ul!libes Patd S200, One Bedroom Electric Considerable Acreage 614-446- apt all Utihttes Pa1d S325, 513· Wheelcha,.s. New /Used, Van 1 3844 Aller 7 P.M. Car ltll lnslallec:f, Sta~rglidtt, Uft 574-25311 Chairs, Call Fer Brochure, 814· Twtn Rivera TCJWef', now accepll!lg 448·7283. RENTALS applications lor 1br. HUD substd· tzed apt for elderly and handt· Fire woocl for sale S35 toad. 304· 895·3292 copped EOH 304-675-8879. 410 Houses for Rent runner green beans lor sal&. Sale /Trade: Two 5' xB' Trailers. Ptckers wanled . $6/bushel 304 Furnished 2 Bedroom house for rent, large 450 u ~ T~res. Treated Floor, loading 882·3328 lo~ 1n City. 304-875-1899. Rooms Ramp One 6 112 J18' Ufllity, 814· 2 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths, Rio Cueta Motel, Gallipolis, OH 814 - ·48·8568. Grande Area , $350/Mo., Deposit, «8· 2501 or 614 ·387·08 12. Elle· JET Relerence, 1 Vearsleaae. 614 - Clancy Rooms, Cable, All, Phone, AERATION MOTORS •48·2801 M1crowave & Rtfrtgerator, Tax1 Repelfed. New & Rebu11lln S1ock 2 Bedroom Country Home, Ser~tce 112 Prtce For Motel CaH Ron Evano, 1·800-537-9528. 3 Bedroom house, central 111. S1d1ng, New Shingles, One Guett. UJL, Uinutes from Pt. $350/mo + ut1htiea. references & Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just call PleasanL 135,000. 304-875·7948 securttv deposit required 304 · Rooms lor rent · week 01 month Ktng wood and coal burner Wllh FARM SUPPLIES 773-5698 Belo<e 9 OOpm. l:l ~-6 7 5-1957 . StarliOQ at S120Jmo. Galli& Hotel. $300, 814·949-2297. & LIVESTOCK 61H48-9580. E·Z Blink Fl· 199~ Palomino Stallion Pop-up Proi&SSIOnfl l Tree Ser...1ce, Stump N1ce 3 bedroom. ranch, lull blse- Appl1cattona Now Accepted . Lawn Mower 5.5hp, sell pnlf)llled, ~''n"'!'t · For Uaed Vehicles No Camper Wtlh Irani storage area 1 Removal, Free Es11ma1asl In - menr. carpon. Call Somervi!e Re· Three Bedrooms, Crose To Garfl . Sleepmo rooms w1th cock1ng refngeratot, stove. smlt, and lurSears Craftsman Gold, 22• cut, pol iS , Green School Area. 1350 Call Rl!lh 114-448· nace. Excelltnl' cond itiOn. 304· ally 304 ·675·3030 or 304 -675surance. 81dwell, Ot\to 614 -388Atso tratlar spact on rtver. All htgh boy rear wheels, exc cond. 7· Deposit. References . 814 -4483431 610 Farm Equipment 2811 00"8, 614-3e7-7010 hooll -ups. Cau efter 2:00 p m . $225. 304-875-8158. 882-2e95. :,,,)..-., 6890 304·773-5851, Mason WV. IIUII Sell; 1868 Ford Gollly Sun Vall ey Nursery School Otters wtll be racetYed at !he al· Log Spliner, Hydraul~ For 3 Point 3 ~oppet Bono(n Bins, Ltktt New, conYartlble, Runs Excellent, SERVICES Ch1ldcate M·F 6am-5:30pm A~es hce of Bernard v. Fultz, 111 112 Ntce two bedroom home in Po · 460 Space lor Rent Need& Minor Repair & Pain<. ~II Hitch $400, Ant~quo Honedrawn 8T, 1ST. 25T, 614·245·5568. 1 4 2·K, Young School Age Durtng Well Second Street, Pomeroy, l "'"'-"~~:.·_no_;_pot_s.;.._8__·99_2-_59_58_._ Plow 1100, 2·205170-15 LT Tiroo 300 gallon plllllc form chtml· Socralice $600, 080 814· 446· I-8-1_0___H_O_______ Summer. 3 Days per Weak MLnt- Ohio unfit Sepiember 20, 1896 "' Po Mobile home lot for rent 304-875- $10,Each, Antiquo Limo Or Fordl· bed kl h clltonk, on &led w1111 hOBO, S75, 8795. · ,.,.. 11·00 O'Clock a.m. tor the purmaroy- two room , rc en 1198A mum 614-.u$-3657. IZt1 SP<tldtr /Stool Whttll $7S, remodeled, stove and relr~gerator 614·949·3403. ., uu Soli : 1g87 Ford Taur~s. lmprQvements 11 014-388-0321. ol the la1e Rosalie King furntshad, wa sher/ dryer hookup, THE CLEAMNO DOCTORS Tra1ler Space For Rent, Addtson, Cu& Trae1or, ta 11 Nlch, btrry alf, 5 Power Wlndowa, Door Loc~a. . I residence situ· call 614 -g92-6886 between S.30· 614 -~46-3964 , 614·367-7438. Residential & Commerctal CteanPAINT PLUS HARDWARE FIL· I 43 tn Mirrors I Trunk. Black Wilh Grey BASEMENT 8 :OOpm. WATERPAOOFING N·SEAL. Orivowa, Sealer 5gal foot belly m9wo1, good ahaot. inlorlor. Nice Car, Will S~tcralice mg Wil l Cover Surroundmg Ar · rr~.:;~~~7~~ Trat!er space, cny water & sew- $8.99 Black Fibenned Rool Coal· $1,050. 304-459·1727. ea s Call Toll Free For Estimates persons may• oJ.ami.no Sl,IOO, 090, 814-448-81116. Uncondirionarrnetlf'IO' guaranree Three bedroom house in Pomerago. N~e area. 304-882-2077 1·888 -fi!0 -0700, Or 81 ~ -2 45 premtses by calling Ch1rldine ing 5gol $12.80, Foil Hardy Mums tefarenc;es "fur niahed. Es· 0701 lei Ua Doctor Up Your Alk1re at 61~ - 992-5435 lar an ap- oy, $300 Pll< month. pay own ubli· TIRE skldder, SERY~mobile. SEIZED CARS FromCh$175. Local raD111hed 1975. C~ll {814) 446· 3 lor •10.00, Hardwood Mulch 5 Tracror,FARM Two rroblle home lots for rani, se1 blckhoe, <>Houset pointment The right 11 res&rYed ties, no pets, deposit requ ired, 111 Bog& 110.00. Seve 11 LOlli $8.00 aervlca. New & use: urea and Porachea, ad ICI, avya, 0870 Or 1 ·800.287·0~78 nvvers up lor all electtic, located on a 814·992·2381. BMWI, Corvette&, AIIO Joepa, 4 Warerpmofing. ro '"""'' any and all ollorl. farm tn the HamsanYillel Me1gs ptr Gal. on selected Pintburgh Ama G. Shuler. E.ac:u10< lhrH bedroom house in Middl• local area, hunting pnvilegea, no Painll (AI lour $3.00 oil reg . whtofl 614-698-843 , 814 -898· WD'I, You/. Are,. Toll free I · FINANCIAL 6471 Of814-583-8942even~rtg~ 8Q0·888.g778 Ekt A-2814 For ot !he Esta1eol Rosalte King, de- pof!, very n1ce, s~oo par month, pe ts, 12 month laue, 614 -742 - price, analher $3.00 back with AORICULTU~ LIME ~RY· Clllrenf Usfings.. . mail in rebale coupon) 304-875210 ceased. pay own utilities, no pets, depoSit 3033. Business ~Rpliance Porta And; ~orv lco : All 4084. .H~tmtt Brands 0vlf 2$ 'Years Exrequwed. 8U·992-2381 Opportunity REDUCED TO SELLII Hydroul1c Hosea, Made To Ordlr 1~89 Meroury~ ll aiquilt 12o,obo perience -All Work Guaranteed. 3 Bedroom Home In R10 Grande MERCHANDISE Relngeratora, SIOYtt, Waahera Sider's Equ 1pmont Co JO,j.815· Mltoa $3500 I:JCellonl· COndition Fr~noh City llaylag. 814·446 · Three bedroom hOfJS&, JUSt avail<NOTICE I Across from Jumbo New Roof And Dryera. All Reconditioned OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH fNG CO And Carpel Wllh Detached Ga - able, large lot, yery pnnta, 814· 7421 . ;e'::;4·-=-44t1:::::·35-4~s:.:· -:---::-:-- 71115. . .And Gaurontaedl $100 And Up, 992·3090. reco mmends that you do bu St- rage On 1 9 Acres MIL, $59,500 • 720 lhicks for Sale . 510 Household ~- 614-8811-ll441 . ness wilh poople you know, and Pt-one 814-2f!6.25S4 Two bedroom duplex , 2 bath, NOT 10 send money .lhrougtl-lhe Goods SKS vW2 boJ&I olommo, mal) un111 you have lnV8StiQ81ed Thr ee bedroom home 1n counlry, large rooms, garage, large yard, condition, 117!5. 40. Gun case ciry walet, ca~e. central hea.V a1r, Appltances : Reconditioned the orlenno. Whilft Htll Ret. Rutland, one ba!l'l, 115. 304·875·1221 Call alter no pels , Harnsonvtllel ~etgt loWashers, Dryers, Ranges, Ralri· ~fOUnd poor, 614-992-5087. cal School area, $450 p4r momh graton, 90 Dey Guarantee! 3:00pm. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD mcludi ng heat, HUO approYed, french CITy Maytag . 614·446FURNACE Is The Mo st Elltc tent Unton A ~ enue, Pomeroy, two And l owell Emtu tona Outdoor bedrooms. 6 rooms, central heat 814-742·3033. ms Wood Furnace On The Markel. and atr, c.a rpelecl throughout, one Two bedroom houae. stove and Central Boiler Is Currently look'- car garage, basemen!. Must see rafriger1tor. no tn11de pert. 614tng For A Quality Dealat In Thtl to appr&etale. 614-992·5322 992-3090. Immediate Area For lnlormalton On Becornno A Dealer Or For A 320 Mobile Homes We!Zgall Street, Pomeroy. 3 BedFret Btochure Call 1 - 800 · 2~ 8 room House, $350/t.to., Oepottl for Sale 4881 Or 1·218- 782·257S Required, 513-574-25311. ' 75 Mad1son, three bedrooms. 1 SrHI Bultdlng Dealership. Manu- 112 baths, on 1 112 actet, 420 Mobile Homes 1acrurer Awarding Oealtrahip In 15,000, 8t 4.Q85..c483. for Rent Seltcl Open Uarktll, Advorli &· 1--::---:--:-:::---::-:-:::-::'"0· EnglnHf'ing, Training Se~i - 1-112 acres 1g83 U x70 Mobile nara. Oiscounrtd Start Up Butld- Home 2br, 2Baths, 24x28 Ga- 12x65 Tratler With Atr Condttion· tng Gas Hut, S250tMo . Plus • >ilSES CER'I;If'IE1) DE R tngs. BiQ Profit Po11n11a1 On Salu rage. New Cen tral Air. Shade & LAWRENCE Ei'lTEAPRIS!'S And !Or Conatruclion. 303· 758· Evergrun Trees 2 miles cut ad- $250 O.pos1t, No Pelt, 814-441 0318. Ha11 Pumps, Air Conditrqning, If 4135EXL 4200. d1son Pike $26 .000 614-367· ·Yau Don't Call Uo We Both Loael 7272 Froe Eslimafea, 1-800·291 ·0098. VENDING: WOn't Gtt Rich Quick. l14-·83ll. wv 002945 Will Get A S•ady, Cuh Income. 1<152 1988 Aoclvtln 2 lloOoomo, Price To Sol. 1·100-820-4712. Has Goa HHI, New Cai'J)OI. Cen01 commercial Wiring, "11 A1t, $8,800 304·675· 5165, new HMCe or repairs. Uasler li230 PI'Ofelllonll 814-446-0175. cenled electricien . Ridenour Eloc•ical, WV000308, 304·175- ' . Servlctl 14J70 lloblla Homo For Sale, 1786. .. • HARTS IIASONARY • Block, 614-388-t:!el, 614-388-0107. Ruklonlill Or Commelclal ~.. ' · btick I • - - . 30,..,. ••· 1879 12J60 Uberty 2 Bedrooma, lng, N"! SafVice Or ~Ira. Ll- "" per~OfiCO, reasonable ...... 304· New Carper, Very Good Condl· canted' Elaclrlcian. We(sh Elec· 895-358 1 oftor 6;00pnt, no jolt 10 lion, $7,000, 814-448-7.1115. smal rx 11 BIG. WV-0213118 I~~=:__:___...;.:_ _.,.. tric 61•-44'·01150, Galllpolla, • • needed. Expenence helpfu l, but •& A Groom Shop -Pat Gtaomtng. Featur1ng Hydro 81th. Don Shee11. Coii814-441Hl231 . SI8WIIrra Glrna & SUPifllea wil r• I ---:-----:-:--~ ber 3d 10 30-5 oo AKC Oalmat1an puppies, PICk ol Sa ' · Friday : : I · liter. • fir5-8 II Shofl & wormed S150 Tu•>1d1ayptem Wadneadoy, 304 ~7 591 4-742-2421. WV. 304-755-5885. ~== 54U"-'a 25 ... eorry Mout 2 Chilo ,_. Ea•t •J 10 •Q 7 2 •Q 10 3 2 Goods Antiques 41 Mllrepr-nt 11 Eea..,IIU. 17 Souwnlr 11 llllndlnl 22 West •Q9ti3 •At08ti 3 •J 76 8 Non Regiatared Pupp1as · 4 Malea, 4 Femalea, Hall Bassen Half Beagle,_ 3 Weeks Old. Wter<od S25• ._..,, can 81 ...2568363. 1 and 2 bedroom apartrMnll, fur. n1thed and unfurnished, aecutity depoall requtred, na pets, 614· 992·2218 wv. 1 DoctriMe & A o.r.m.tn • New(PNf.) 11 Spur 21 After •K 4 • 9 8 5 4 •J 9 4 3 Block, brick. aawar pipes. wind· 2 Gorman shophBrd pups, AK C rOllillored, all lhob, block & lin, S160, 814-887-31178. ftlgetators, Condltionera, • Up, 814-2lill-1238. 09-04-!lfi 68 7 4 Washer and Dryer • 150; LovelUI $200 2 Yllrt old 614·387· VCR, Microwavt, .60 Ea<lt; Re- TRANSPORTATION Nonh 560 Waatler, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, 44 Troplclllrult IIICIIIOy BulldlnQ Supplies Waaher IOryer Racondllioned 814-245-51146, Cal Allor 5P.II. 02D8 IMid ACROSS 12 Pitching atyle 58 Shaw the 14 Light wOod heldOI 15 GIWI too much 57~ for Rent For Rent Or Sale: und Con~acf 1011• Two BR All Electric, CA, E•cell, nt Condition, On 'Renled lot, Botwoen 2 To 6 P.M. 814 · _4_4_411-_1_4011_.~-­ 440_ _2003_.;.•_81 1 Mobile home lor rent 1n Rutland. S300>mo., 814-ll92-ll928 The Dilly Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 210..Mo!Me' East All pass ,.,~ 31 a-Ina 33 lnfonn.llon 6 35 lillt'llll laopode 3t Huma The exception wasn't evident nol necessary, good pay, 330 535· 17<9 {also lu) 40EIImelly (110M.) 42\'-e anlmala 45Rcyal hMddl ... 441 Plant c l t - By Phillip Alder 47 CloM lllcon PEANUTS ~OW .WILL I 6ET ACROSS TI-lE MOAT"? I i---------- ~\liE DOC~:££ I'£ ::i)/1\f.TI('f>£. ~y! Tm,r-. N.L~... ~ lO ~IO.NUt.«..'ltlll2: 41 Pllrlly ulce 50 52 S3Layeroi10H 55 Actreu Nroi'We(l' Opposite a 20 ·22 or 21·22 two -no · trump opening, North should go on lo game. The contract might not make, bul the vulnerable l(ame bonus i' Lon alluring lo ignore. West led the heart six South knew how to guarantee a Irick rrom thi s holding, so he immediately played low from the dummy. Arter wmning with the queen, Ea•t returned th e heart seven to West ' s ate South won th e third heart with his jack. Fine so far, but how was Snulh ~o· ing to make his contract now? Wrlh no dummy entry to take the dub finesse, South couldn ' t wm more than ei ghl tricks. Declarer should have seen the problem coming berore he played rrom lhe dummy at Irick one Then he would have recognized the advantage in ri s· ing with dummy' s heart king When this wins the trick, South is almost out of the woods He must just be careful to continue with dum'my's club nme. That pennits the taking of thN!e club finesses, which no oth er play does against besl derense Soulh wins nine tricks by way or two spades, one heart, two diamonds and rour clubs ~ What U East has the heart ace ? Then playing dummy's king should only cost an undertrick. An erudite East, looking at the club king. won 't play the heart ace on dummy's rour at trick one. ""' '>\ CELEBRITY CIPHER ue? I~~~~ THE BORN LOSER •• ,.,.,_ted Mark Twain was right when he said, "Let us not be loo particular; it is bel· ter to have old second-hand diamonds than none at all ." Thai might give you a hint toward the best l ine or play in today' s deal. You are in three no-trump. Alter West leads a low heart, how do you contin · by Lula Campos Celotmty CIPhe1CrypiOQtarns are Cflaled lrom quotaltonS by lamout peoplo. pa&l lind f)f9Mnl Each lel1enn the ciPher standS loranolhe• Too.y·a w. ~ ~ G W ' F LYWSS WU o ~u · v XIYBXSSK ( Y C X w VXRIII . NMMS DXAAIIIUIIIY NSWHDY IDMOKS X SWEll YG YDWL aL XYYMUVXUY) VMNGUIIII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "It's whal you leam after you know it all that COtinls." - {Coach) John Wooden. Will IAMI loorrango Iotter& of 0 fovr scrambled _,d, low to form four words I 1.. GI TTH h5-,.-..,,.--,,s,..-TI-I :, _ • . L--L~'--~~~~ M·A T E N 0 My brother- In-law worked long and hard to be success· lui. He says that success 1s ~~~~~~~ . ~ol a sprint but a 1--.,:.;,....:.;,....:..,,r-.:.i-,-=-n,erl G Completo tho chU<klo quotod by hlltng 1n !he m1Utng words IL-1-..1..-.L-...J-...L~1you develop from step No DO VOI.l REALIZE wHAT THt!> MEANS" NOT RE"'-L.V riY DI'ID AND r STILL HAVE~'T HAl> OUR • LITTLE TAL.Ic:' A V 3 below UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN SWER SCIAM-I.ITS AJ(SWIIS !>HE 'S 111JLTIPLYtNC. . Grubby - Canal • Lathe • Monkey · ENOUGH "Those who hve well," the philosopher told the class, blo-. · are educated ENOUGH IWEDNESDAY .. SEPTEMBER 41 c I w• ~~~~=~~~~~!~=!:;:~~ra~v=e~al~s~wnich II"' - ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL t)=.., s Otio.. • Thursday, Sept 5. 1996 You can derilre benlfila in the year ahead by associating with members of clubs and organizllions in your field ol endeavor Make an effort 10 pal1idpete. Y111Q0 (Aug. 23-ltpt. 22) A algnificant objective can be IChlevad IOdly, Wyou can ad;lll to exiltlng ~and ..... your lac:ticl 8klllully. 1</MM . , _ 10 look· lor romance and you'Nfind 11- The Aalro-Graph lllalchmaker 1nat1ntly ' . '•• ,, signs are romanlicaiy per· outside Involvements today and do some· feet lor you . Mail $2 75 IO Matellmaker. thing fun Wilh your family . This cou ld prove to be the besl wey to spend your c/o this newspaper, P .O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New Yorfl. NY 10156. tone. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll It) A fr~ e nd UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You w~l be a good teacher and a recepltve student YJ!I!'ve been eager lo contact might get '" today. Others will be enlightened by your ..foU<:h with you today. In addition to gossip, bolh of you Will have something SWJ· knowledge . and whal you learn from nillcant to discuss. 111ern can al110 be useful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) You wtll TAURUS (April 2CJ.IIIay 20) Pruefence have many financial opportunilies today. might be required again loday whe'n man· especially K you inve&tigate new chan· aging your raaources. Parting wilh your nets. Something prollteble might ~ • money llhoufd be 1us1 as dillicuM aa if was 10 accumulate 1. foryou~SAOITTAIIIUI (Nov. ~ 21) IJauelly. GEMINI (1118y 21-.lune 20) Others might 1 is not Wise to let aomecne elle think lor cave in under a heavy wOrklOad loclay. ~. but today YIIU could benefit lrom the but you will come through will\ llylng colIdeas ol a peraon who has your beat ora The buaier you are, lhe blllter you wiN per1orm. Interest at heart. CAPRICORN (bee. 22..Jan. 11) Unre· CANCER (June 21.July 22) Your wit aponsive co· workera will !laton to ~our and keen oenoe ol humor can be used auggeatlonl and Idees - · Conditions effectively today . If you follow your lnallncll, you will convey your polnla will be ripe lof I meeting ol the mindt. AQUAJIIUI (Jan. 20#ttl. 1t) You ~ forceluly without oll8l tdlng anyone. want to explore 1 new IOCial lntereat L!O (Julr IS-Aug. 22) II poaeible, liy 10 IOdly. Ywr quail wll juat be taitporllly, be extremely Mleclhie regarding your bUt I . . proWie I lllnUiting. chlngl ol Cf01111111(on11oday. Try to ~ pecpfe who don' lake thel!tael.-too Nrioully. =a l t I (Fttl. 211 . . . . 20) Cancel your ., �-·- - --·- --·.--·-------------------------~--- Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • ~iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4,1996 PEPSI COlA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 4 Cincinnati sweeps Atlanta 24 PK CUBE s Oliio Lottery •.. ; • Super Lotto: 2·11·17-31·32-37 Kicker: 5-8-5-4-8-7 Pick 3: 6-6-1 Sports on Page 5 Pick 4: 49 1·2-6.0 .. ~\\\.,~'_. ~'1 ~~~ . 1"'~ ~.,, . si ~ . 1!::1:; • • : I I ,_, I ~ . H .till lncre11lng cloudlneee tonight, chance of ehow· ._rs. Lows In the 60e. Friday, showers likely. near80. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 7, 1996. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ~~EVERYDAY • SEE 2 LITERS VoL 47, NO. 87 2 Seotlona, 12 ~ • c Pomeroy C-ouncil again reviews bids on project WESSON USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ J69 OIL Rump Roast •••• ~~~•••••••• FAMILY PAK ASSORTED $ . J69 Pork.Chops ············~·· SUPERIOR'S POL.ISH . ( Sausage ••••••••••••• ~:·••••• 99 CARNATION By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of Pomeroy Village Council were updated Wednesday night on plans for the village's longanticipated Riverfront Amphitheater. Council President John Musser said bids were opened recently on the project, with Banks Construction of Pomeroy submitting the lowest bid o( approximately $193,000. Musser said the bid was about $3,000 over the estjmllled project price. but still with- Now, Musser is waiting for the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources to approve the plans. The amphitheater is "well within the realm of possibility," said Musser, adding that construction could start this year after the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival early next month. The 163-foot-long amphitheater. pan of the village's ongoing downtown revitalization program, will include seating, a walking/stage area, removable railing and tie-downs large enough for large river boaiS. It · mark~ the second time bids will extend more than 17 feet out into opened on the project. Earlier the river. year, council rejected a bid for The amphitheater will join the about $300,000, which far exceeded promenade, currently under conthe anticipated $190,000 cost. struction, as improvements to the vilThe earlier bid also resulted in lage's levee area. Workers are currently installing changing the scope or the project. Earlier plans called for driving electric lines to the promenade and sheet piling, dredging and creating a . work should be completed in three to concrete-filled structure. Now plans four weeks, according to Musser. The call for driving pilings and building boat ramp should be open in another a concrete bridge deck- basically a week, he added. Musser also told council members large concrete and steel dock. 480Z. LB. $239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Top Round Steaks •••••~· US.DA C~OICE BONELESS BEEF LB VALLEYDALE SLICED Bacon •••••••••••••••••~...... $ S9 1 $ Rath's Black Hawk Wieners ••••••••••••••••••L!~ EVAPORATED MILK ( 99( WASHINGTON (AP) - Iraqi ·- leadcr.Saddalll'HIISSCin ~s ' tllgsmg-ilf.~ the new collar the United S(4tes has' clamped on hi;bCieaguered air force, but Clinton administration officials . say they an: prepared to k~p up the ' military pressure for the long tenn. President Clinton asserted Wednesday that Iraq had dispersed some of it$ troops from the Kurdish city or lrbil in nqrthem Iraq, but he remained concerned that Saddam might attack the Kurds again as his forces did last weekend. "We can't predict entirely what Saddam Hussein-will do, but now he knows that there is a price to be paid for stepping over the line," Clinton told reporters in the Oval Office. U.S. aircraft patrolling a newly expanded "no fly" zone over south· em Iraq encountered two Iraqi challenges on W~!dnesday, but .Defense Secretary William Perry said it was unclear whether Saddam would put up more than token resistance to the new U.S. restrictions on his air force. In one incident in western Iraq. an Air Force F-16 fighter detected an active Iraqi air defcn~~C radar and launched an anti-radiation missile at it. Officials said they were not suri: whether the radar was hit. Perry said CHARMIN BATH TISSUE FROZEN TURKEY Breasts ••••••••••••••• ;~••••• 4 ROUPACK $ J99 G~NUINE IDAHO BAKING . PoI aI oes ••••••••••••••••••• DEW FRESH SPREAD $ J19 • Margar1ne................. . 101b. FRANK'S PORKN BEANS lS.S OZ. . 20l10 M•lk I •••••••••••••~••••• gal Peanut Butter ••~~:-••••••••S] 59 s4 99 Dog Food •••••••••~::••••••• SUNSHINE CREAM CAMPBELLS CH FLOUR NOODLE SOUP 5# 9( UMIT 1INITH $10 PURCHASE 10.75 oz. UMIT4WITH s FOXDELUXE $ J99 1 ' ' Pizza •••••••••••:.~z~.....~... • 69( MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• A LARGE EGGS RS GRAPE JELLY :OR JAM SM a2ot c DOZ. UMIT 2 WITH $10 P\JACHASE $219 • c the radar stopped working, but officiafs· saiditwas possib\elraq simply turned it off. Separately, two Iraqi MiG-29 jets approached the northern boundary of ihe newly expanded "no-fly" zone at the 33rd parallel but turned back before they encountered U.S. planes, Perry said. Clinton vowed to stand. tough against su~h Iraqi threats, saying, "We will do whatever we have to do in the future to protect our pilots." "The challenges that occurred today I would not characterize as serious challenges," Perry said. He said, however. that as long as Saddam stays in power and poses a threat to his neighbors the United States will have to contain him. Michael Ponillo, the British defense minister, said at the same Pentagon news conference that his country would suppon U.S. objectives in Iraq over the long tenn. "There ate limits to what we have felt collectively we can do, but we do what we can in order to reverse his aggressions.'_' Portillo said. The United States was going it alone Wednesday, however. in patrolling the larger area of soUihem Iraq. British and French planes continued to .patrol By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON - GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole is expected to make a campaign swing through southern Ohio and Cincinnati next week. GOP political insiders said Wednesday. · "I was told last night that they (Dole and running mate Jack Kemp) will TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT 92-103 Cl:Z. ... 1/2 gal. The project cost about $4,300, It was reported · at Wednesday's Pomeroy VIllage Cou"'cll meetIng. only in the southernmost portion tila~has boen-off.lilllits to l(aq..since 1992. Retired Gen. Colin Powell, who ·was chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when a U.S.-Ied coalition evicted Iraq's forces from Kuwait in 1991, said he doubted Saddam's pi loiS would put up any serious resistance to the new U.S. clamp on his air furcc. · "I'm not quite sure they're going to fly into the teeth of the 'Great Satan,"' Powell said, sarcastically using Saddam's tenn for .the United States. "They've been there, they've done that." He referred to 1991 when Iraqi pilots encountered U.S. force and lost disastrously. Powell met with reporters during a Pentagon visit. To preserve a portion of his already depleted air force, Saddam moved 23 planes north of the 33rd parallel before the no-fly zone extension took effect Wednesday. according to U.S. officials. They said another 23 planes remained inside the zone. Republican presidential. nominee Bob Dole supported Clinton's hand)ing of the crisis, saying Wednesday, "He's doing what he should do." :~s)(cq . \,l(~ether the president waited too long bef<H;C taking action, be said, "We'll talk about that later. Not today." A CBS News-New York Times poll Wednesday showed 66 percent of Americans support Clinton's decision io launch the missile attack, while 21 percent disapprove. It also showed that the support was as strong among Democrats as among Republicans. 1bc telephone survey of 337 adults was conducted Tuesday and had an error margin of S percentage points. Reaction on Capitol Hill to the latest confrontation with Saddam was mixed. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R·Miss. , and others said congressional leaders were trying to craft a bipartisan resolution supporting U.S. troops. "The administration would like to have an endorsement of all their policies throughout history," Lou said. "We'd like to say we support our troops, we support aggressive actions against Saddam Hussein at this time." Senate Minority Leader Tom Oaschlc, D-S.O., said Clinton ought to be cautious about escalating the confrontation. Jeff Fowler, Democratic candidate for 94th Dlatrlct atata representative, vlsHed Carleton School and Meigs lndu1trles during . 1 day long tour of Melga County Wedneedly. Fowler and DIYid Milliken, adult services director with Meigs Industrial, are aeen discuaslng contracted work handled by the workahop; which Includes aaaembly work for the Ohio River Bear Company and construction of storage units for sale to Ohio UniYit'llty atudentl. GOP insiders say Dole will make southern Ohio visit next week 3#bowl VALLEY BELL that the new guardrail at the base of Lincoln Hill was installed Tuesday. Council approved donating the old railing to the Meigs High School welding program . "People on the hill appreciate the guardrail," Councilman Larry Wehrung said. In addition, work has begun on repairing sewer and drainage problems along Union Avenue, it was noted. In other action, council met with the Rev. Jim Cottrill of the Celebration Center Church about council's earlier decision denying the church regular use of 'he village auditorium. Cottrill said the church, based in Belpre, needs a place to meet at this time until a new location is acquired. Last month, council rejected the church's request due to concerns the church would want to use the facility on a pennanent basis. "We're not talking long-tenn ... six THE WAIT IS OVER - Workers with PDK months to a year at most," he said. .. Construction, Pomeroy, installed along-awalt· (Continued on Page 3) ed guardrail at the base of Lincoln Hill Tuesday. U.S. prepared to keep up pressure until Hussein backs off on Kurds 120Z. 169 S1rlo1n Steak ••••••••••••• 35centa · A Gannett Co. ,....,.._ : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursd~y. September 5, 1996 be in southern Ohio on Sept. 12, "Barry Bennett, chief of staff for Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said Wednesday. Tom Whatman, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, said the Dole campaign has informed him a visit to southern Ohio is in the work.~ for next week. "That's what I'm told, but they haven't released that schedule official· ly," Whatman said. No funhcr details well: available. Dole is expected to v1s1t Dayton today and attend a rally at Walsh Col~ lege in Nonh Canton . : Kemp visited the Cintas Corp. in Mason Wednesday in his first Ohio cam• paign visit as pan of the GOP presidential ticket. .Deadline nears for Sternwheel Festival queen contest en~ries Girls between the ages of 16 and 19 have until Sept. 12 to register to compete for a scholarship and a variety of other prizes in the 1996 Stcmwheel Festival Queen's Contest, to be staged Oct. 5 on the Pomeroy parking lot~ Top prize will be a $1,000 schol. anhip for the queen. First runner-up will received a $100 savings bond andaCDplayer; moslauthenticcosturned, a SIOO savings bond, shoes and bag from Chapman Shoes; and Miss Congeniality, a $50 savings · bond. The queen and her court will also receive stemwheel channs. Small remembrances will go to all of the contestants. Followinj the Saturday parade at 10:30 a.in, contestants will be entertained wilh a' cruise and luncheoll on the Jewel City. The intent of the contest, accord- . VIVA PAPER TOWELS .ROLL. c :the· )!.. -' I•· ing to the committee composed of Annie Chapman. Paige Cleek, Laurie Reed, Judy Williams and Gail Sargent, is to give Meigs County girls an opportumty to gam more self-eonfidcnce and poise, and learn new and interesting facts about the history of thetr roots and ~ounty. . Each part1c1pant w1ll wear an 1800s~ra cooume. Judging wlll take pi~ at 2 p.m. on ~pt.' 29 at~ Metgs County Pubhc L1brary tn Pomeroy. . . . . . · In conJunction wtth the Judging, each participant will be required to give a tw<>- to three-minute tal~ on something interesting about Meigs County history, some interesting infonnation on their family's history in Meigs County, or something about what a visitor mi&ht find in Meigs County that would be enjoyable. At that time, cOntestants will be photographed in their costumes. Each -kQntcstant wdl recetv.c_ _an 8-by-10 photo in her costume. According to the rules, girls must be 16, but nbt 20 before Jan. I, I!J?7. never mamed nor have had a ch1ld, or be expecting one. Overall grade point ~ust be 2.0 on a scale of ~.0. There ts a $1 q.entry fee. Reg1strauon fonns arc ava1lable from Sargent a1 992-7312, or Reed at 992-S 182. ~triesarealsobein!acceptedfor the Days Gone Bye S!emwbcc:l Festival ~arade . Those panicipating an: to be m authenttc costume. Lineup will be from 9:30 Lm. to 10: IS a.m. on Oct. S in the field behind the old Pomeroy High School. 11le parade will move out at 10:30 a.m. Those interested in enteri!IJ arc 10 contaCt Judy Williams at 992-3985 to register the type of unit. Vehicles are to be. between the 1850s or pro1960. sELEC11NQ FAIIAic$ two queen Clftdldatee, Cindy a:.wle,left, end Rachel Ashley, Hfel:t flbrlcl for their 1800Hnl COitLnn• lng for the Sternwheel Fellin!. With the two Meigs High School atuclenta It C01111111ttwe member Judy Williams. • ·; • � 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 09. September 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 September 4, 1996