https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6c5cf395ab36093b72628b18a673ea2.pdf 78ddc9eda4ed1928b1bb5b27dc517538 PDF Text Text -' -----, ..,,--..--..........,,,...,.,r-r·- ... ·~ ·-·~ · - r r -t ." ----.- ..----- ~ . 7 , ~ ,-.,., • · • ·- _.. __ · -· ·-· · .,.. ' 'I Ohio Lottery Meigs prep ·grid previews .for Friday I Sports on Pages 4,5 Pick 3: 529 Pick 4: 1992 Super Lotto: 4-9-1()..21-34-47 Kicker: 966369 Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In lower 60a. Friday, windy, ICittered ehowen. Hlgh1 In upper 70s. en tine Vol. 47, NO. 101 2 Sectlone, 12 Pegee 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 26,1996 A Gennett Co. Newspaper .. ,B ig ticket items down 3.1 ~ HILLARY VISITS DAYTON • Hillary Roclhem Clinton tllkl with Tncy Martz while her eon Christopher eltl on her lap Wednes· day at the children'• Medical Center In Payton. Mr1. Clinton toured the canter 1nd vlalted with other patlentl. (AP) .. .. PAGE TWELVE-FALL CAR CARE EDmON , THE DAILY SENTINEL rm~[Y discusses 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories for big·ticket durable goods fell an unexpected 11 percent in August, steepest in 16 monlhs. Every major category shared in the loss. The Commerce Department said today orders totaled a seasonally adjusled $167 billion, down from $172.4 billion in July and the lhird decline in lhe last five monlhs. Many analysts had expected orily a slight 0.1 percenl dip. It was the largest drop since a 3.4 percent decrease in April 1995. 1be report also showed that orders in July were not as strong as first thought, rising 1.4 percent rather lhan the earlier 1.7 percent estimate. That was just Jhe lhird advance in lhe first seven morilhs of !996. Durable goods include items such as cars and computers expected to lasl more than three years . Orders are conside~ a key gauge of lhe nation 's 'manufacturing sec10r, since declines could mean lower production and loss of jobs. The report was further evidence the economy may be moderating wilhout any increase in interest rales. Federal Reserve policy-makers, apparently convinced lhe economy was not threatening a new round of inflation, left monetary pol icy unchanged earlier lhis week. In a separate report, the Lahor Department said new claims for job· less benefits rose last week by II ,000 to 340,000.1t was the highest level of unemployment insurance benefits since July. Tralisportation orders plunged 7.9 percent, lhe third straight drop and the largest since an 11 .9 percent fall last April. Declining tickets for air· craft and parts accounted for over half of the loss, allhough demand for motor vehicles and parts also weakened. Excluding transportation, orders fell 1.6 percent, largest since March. Other categories also fell , includ· ing a big 5.6 percent drop for elecIronic and other electrical equipment, Jhe f1rst decline since May. Communications equipment had the largest decrease. Orders for primary metals were down 2. 7 percent and for industrial machinery and equipment down 0.7 percent. Orders for nonmilitary capital goods excluding aircraft fell 5 per· cent, erasing a 3.9 percent gain in July. These orders often are' a barome· ter of business plans 10 expand and modernize and have been a major source of economic strength during the current expansion. The volatile military category managed to advance 9 percent. But it had fallen 40.9 percent a month ear· lier, wiping out a 26.4 percent jump in May. Excluding military, orders were off 3.5 percent. ) Unfilled ord~ipped 9.3percent after rising 1.4 pe nt a month car· lier. A shrinking klog suggests businesses will find it unnecessary to increase production facilities and manpower {o meet demand. Ohio's students perform better . DAYTON (AP) - First lady small businesses. AIIOClated Pnaa Writer .Hillary Rodham Clinton stopped in "You may only have one engineer COLUMBU- Ohioans looking Ohio to talk about heallh care for in the whole factory," said Parks. to refonn the state's education system .children and said it is vitallhat par· "You let lhat engineer go, and you should lay offlhe "school bashing." .ents be able to take time off from · have a problem." advises a nationally noted education lheir jobs to care for a newborn or Mrs. Ciintonfii'StstoppedatLake- analyst. seriously ill child. wood Hospital in suburban Cleve"One need not be a commilled "It's extremely important that in land, where she promoted legislation behaviorist to understand that ·our country today we pay clo.se that guarantees 48-hour hospital slays. ~ . foonns effecled with a 'The beatings allentiO!I.IO ~ow we care for each oth- for new mothers. . . "li!l@~n.I!J OIOtBie.i!!!P«<Y~$: er;"iitaffiiig-w11Ji tlfose To"Wlib~ -~ - . B.i:ginning in 1998, it would psych~!ogy are ineffective .and are closest and most responsible, requtre health plans to pay for hos- worse, Gerald Bracey wrote m a Mrs. Clinton said Wednesday at Chit- pital stays of at least48 hours for nor· repor1 commissioned by a group of dren's Medical Cenler during a pan· mal deliveries and double lhal for school administralors and crilics of el discussion on the Family amt- -£aeswean deliveries. the state's school financing system. Medical Lea~e Acl. . . Mrs. Clinton told about80 people The report was released ala news The act, s1gned by Pres1dent Chn· lhat the law shtfts the. focus away conference Wednesday. ton In 1993, allows workers al com· from msurance compames and on to . Overall, Oh1o students perfonn pames w11h 50 or more employees to the health of a woman and hetbaby. better lhan the national average on take up to 12 weeks of unpaid, jobstandardized tests, Bracey reported, protecled leave to care for a newborn, "This rule is designed 10 give disa seriously ill family member or their cretion back to doctors and individ· own serious health needs. ual patients to make those decisions Mrs. Clinton said her husband based on a case·by-case basis and not would like to expand 1he actio allow have a one·size cookie cutter trying employees to take time off for such to fit every pregnancy, every new !flings as doclor and teacher appoint· mom, every new baby," she said. ments. Republicans ini1ia1ed lhe legisla"lt's something we know is good lion, said Brett Bueck, another Dole By JIM FREEMAN, IPr the family relationship and good spokesman. · Seatluel News Staff for the child's education or heallh," Mrs. Ointon spent about 20 min· Walk on water? Well nol quite, but she said. utes touring the hospital's birthing you will be able to Jake a stroll across Eric Parks, spokesman for Repub- center, where women stay in their the mighty Ohio River. lican candidale Bob Dole's cam· own rooms throughout the binh The public is invited to attend an paign in Ohio, said Dole underIn Dayton, Mrs. Clinton visited open house at lhe Racine .Locks and stands lhat family is more imponan1 patients in Almost Home center, a . Dam and Racine Hydro Power plant than work at a time of catastrophic ill· shon-tenn observation unil al Chil· on Oct. 6 from II a.m. to 5 p.m. The ness and he supports ways to assist dren 's Medical Center designed to event is hosled jointly by the U.S. ep~ployees. But he said the law is save money and allow parents to be Anny Corps of Engineers and Amerinflexible and can put. a burden on involved in the care of their children. ican Electric Power. JOOIJ T/U/:'.\', (;()()/) SEI<\' ICE, GOOD PEOPLE. Appalachian Tire il the region's largest Goodyear ciHier. More ·Gooctyear tires, in I'IION sizes, than any other tire store. $29~?S/80RI3 $19 9~5RI2 ISSRI3 165R13 175170RI3 185170R13 IBSnORI4 $32~~S/80Ril Pl7SIBORI3 $33.99 P17SIBORI3 P18SIBOR13 $35.90 . P185175RI4 P185175R14 . $37.99 P195175R14 P19517SRI4 SMrlfP'~t4-'\1"Ji,~> 1'205175RI5 P205175R15 $4~4 ! · ~~ ..:/ ~5Jt.~s $29.95 $31.95 $36.95 $37.95 $39.95 cmtEa ·siZES AVAI!ABU! /ILACK 011lllR SIZES AVAI!ABU! . ·. $32.95 S3S.90 $36.60 $40.45 $45.20 .~~.;~~ AVAII.ALI! will mHt Or beat any iocaJiy rtdio0411yeat tire we·carryl Nohody Noboclyl . ~ l .., Extra GriD ). • ' Economy Light i'ruU anger Perfonnance . $7 s~~l/MR P195/roR14 1'203/65RI5 P2151roal6 P225/601US P225/roR16 2051'1oR14 2151'10R14 225170RI5 l ~ I lAISI!D Wlllll 1.11111 l I'BL $83.99 $92.99 $104.99 $95.99 $10'7.99 P-Metric Light Truck · $7 92o~lRil P20517SRIS P215175R1S · P22517SRI5 P23Y75RIS OWl $79.95 OUI'LINID Wll11l Ull1lll sn.95 31-IOSORI5C $83.95 OI1ILND Wlll'll . . . , . .II.Aat t [ $99~~Y1$KIS . $81.95 $95.95 LT26517SRI61) S104.95 Jewell appeal denied .by Court of Appeals Ol'lllllll.ll AV.o\JL&II I GOOD)fYEAR I;.. ' • .. .. AI~~~~ $3195PtSS/80RIJ . P17SI80R 13 P18WORI3 P185175RI4 P195175RI4 P20517SRI5 G5 . ..·. · ~nVMCI ' . ~;.a.lial Pl1wlt4.U, ~:9,$. l l i. :; PI8Ydi4,W ( ·m.W ' •·Q,Ir . · . mileage ; . :· $43.95 $45.95 $49.95 $51.95 $54.95 ontlll IIZD AIU.AIII 1 j£ PIISI7SRI4W '$7U5 : 'W fWt. lillie P1Wl,.l4 Wi at?$ · . ! · ! ~ ' [ ~.....::... 7 , ~·.,.. , ; · , . ... ... ww•w•rf ----· ...Wtie \ The Fourlh District Court of Appeals has rejected the appeal from a consolidaled judgment of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court which denied a post-sentence motion to sus· pend sentence and vacate 1990 drug conviction by Menford Jewell. Jewell, represenled·· by Athens attorney John P. Lavelle, contended that the trial court inappropriately denied his m01ion because the panies (Jewell and the Prosecuting Attorney) stipulated thai he fulfilled his part of &'!'lea agreement which would enable him to wilhdraw his prior guilty plea In 1989, Jewell was anesled for tnlfficking of coc:aine, which led 10 an two criminal indictmeniS. He ente~ a.negotiated plea on June 19, 1990, with the Meigs County Grand Jury rehiming a new indicunenl before senlencins, alleging three different. add.itio'nal drug offenses. · Jewell agreed to plead guilty and to assist the police as an undercover agent A motion 10 withdraw the ncgotialed plea to the charges listed in lhe first indictment was filed by Jewell. His request was later denied by Judge Fred w.Crow, m. who proceeded to impose the maximwn con· sec:utive sentences for the two crimes contained in the imcnded, lim indict· ment • · · On Oct. II , J990, I9Vell entered into a negotialed plea to lhe charges -· ' ' I ''' ' well·managed. percent of students passed the tests in "We do not believe thatlhe pub· 1990-91; 60 percent in 1994·95. lie ... has an accurale picture of the - The percentage of students condition of public schools in Ohio." passing al l four tests was directly Among Bracey's findings: related to family income. -TheaveragescoresofOhiostudents taking the ACT college Bracey's study did not address entrance 1esr has been above the school funding issues raised by lhc national average every year from Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of .1990to -1995, Bracey said that is sur· School Funding. The group, which prising because a larger perccmage of represents about two-thirds of Ohio's Ohio seniors take the tesl than the school districts, filed a lawsuit charg. national average. He said Ohio's ing the current system is unconstitu· scores should be lower than average tiona! because it docs not guarantee because the percentage of students an adequate education for all taking the test is the largest factor in Ohioans. The Ohio Supreme Court is detennining scores. expected to rule in the case this win- The number of students pass- ter. ing all four sections of Ohio's ninth· Bracey's report didn 't sit well with grade proficiency test has increased ..state Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamihon. .I Visitors offered chance to examine locks and dam, hydro-electric plant w:::ho::~ I why. "This is not to say that reform should cease." he wrote. "But only 1ha1 it sh()uld proceed on the assump· lion that the goal is 10 improve a functioning system. not to fix a broken one." Bracey, of Alexandria, Va.• was ·asked to assess Ohio's public school . students by.tbe QhiD School Funding Cooperative- an aiii~ce fonned by lhe Buckeye Assoctauon of School Administralors. the Ohio School Boards Associaiion and the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. "We know ... there are problems facing schools in Ohio," said John Brandt, OSBA executive director. "But we believe our teachers are Entry to either project will be available to visitors from bolh sides of lhe river. People are welcome to walk across the dam over the Ohio River from either stale and spend the day examining the two massive con· crete structures and discover how they function. Visitors will have an opportunity to learn about the complex machin· cry and oper&Jing techniques and will be able to meet employees of bolh facilities. There will be guided tours of lhe tunnels underneath lhe lock walls, a ride on the Corps of Engineer's tow· boat, MN George W. Britton, and a visilto the main operations building. While walking on the lock walls, people can see the actual lockage of a tow in the main lock chamber. The Racine Locks and Dam was compleled in 1970 and is one of 20 Ohio River locks and dams built and operated by the Corps of Engineers.• Under lhe direction of Lockmaster Larry D. Circle, the facilities have over 18 employees and operates 24 hours a day, every day of lhe year. The dam maintains a n~vigation pool, raising the natural level of the river and provides for year-round navigation. Before the construction of locks and dams, the Ohio River was obstructed lhroughout its length by snags, rocks and sand bars. Navigation was , hazardous and very spo· radic. Low wutcr stages prevailed from July through Oclober, resulting in depths as shallow as one or two feet in some places. River men came to rely on the fall and spring rises. The Corps of Engineers assures a minimum nine· fool navigable chan· nel and year-round navigation . The Racine Hydro-Electric project began operations in 1982. It has two horizontal shaft 24,00Cl'kilowattturbine-generator units that were con· structed to the existing Racine Dam structure. in the second indictment and received a longer sentence than in the first indictment. However, lhe plea agreement with then Meigs County ProsecUJing Attorney Steve Story provided that if decision of the Counly Board of Elec· reside in the village," Willford said. his cooperation with the authorities By TOM HUNTER lions. During that time, she did con· Barker admits that she stayed resulted in evidence 10 prosecu1e or Sentinel ~· Staff suh an altomey but did not file an with a friend and relative jn the "I would never resian. The people convict someone, then the State Coolville area during -tl!e winter would join in wilh him in a motion elected me to serve on viiiiJ'- coun· appeal with the court, she said. "I feel I didn't receive a fair hear- monlhs because of an illness which to vacate his guihy pleas. The Sll!te cil. I misht be shoved out, bu1I'm not ing from the Meigs Coumy Board of required lwo surgeries since lasl fall. also agreed to recommend reduced stepping down ... " charges ·with a sentence to run con- _ That is how Rutlanil Village Elections. The board wouldn't read She also staled that she stayed in the current to, and no longer lhan, the Councilwoman GladysBirker feels back the accusations brought against Coolville area afterwards to remain shorter sentence in the first indict· about onaoin11 eCfona by Meiss me at the end of lhe hearing. There close to her job at Ohio University County election officials to oust her were several things that I would have during cold weather. ment. dispu1ed in lhat hearing, but they "The council members had phone This plea agreement was not from council. The comment was in response to would not read back my testimony," numbers where they could reach me. revealed to lhe Coun al lhe time of They knew where 10 gel in 1ouch with a legal opinion issued Friday mom· Barker said. lhe plea. Officials wilh the Meigs County me in case there was an emergency. On July 6, 1993, Jewell filed a ing by Meigs County Prosecuting motion 10 vacate judgment and to Attorney John R. LenleS, ordering her ~Jt>ard of Elections issued a brief I also had a Coolville phone number suspend further execution of the sen- removal from Rutland Village Coi.m· statement Monday, saying thai Bark- where they could reach me," Barker tence. With the approval of Prose- cil because she failed to have the . er,"had a fair and impartial hearing in said. "My rights should never have cuting Auorney John Lentes, he proper residency requiremeniS 10 accordance with the Ohio Revised Code. It was detennined that she was been removed from me. Other resi· wished to vacate the judgment. pi~ maintain her council seal. Lentes' order came following an a resident or Athens County and no dents go out of the county .to work guilty to lesser charges and apply the lime served against the new sentence. Aug. 2 hearing by lhc Meigs County longer a legal voting resident of ,the and nolhing gelS said. I go out of the county to work and I have people Lentes filed a reply memorandum Election Board, during . which the village of Ru1land." The maner was brought before lhe walching my house around the clock which said he contacted the Bureau board detennined Barker was an of Criminal Investigation and the Alhens County ~siden~ residing in election board by Rutland resident to see if I'm there," Barker added. Barker said that she admits no U.S. Auorney's Office and learned Coolville, and no longer met lhc legal Kimberly Willford, who said took lhat Jewell did give infonnation voter residency requirements to serve ·action because Barker wasn~ abiding 1guilt to the charges }Vhich Willford , brought before the Counly Board of regardins other individuals inyolved on Rutland Village Council. by Jhe law. Barker was given 30 days to file "I don't think it'& right that she Elections during the Augusl hearing. in drug ttafficlling. "I did registeno v~te again wilh· While thai investigation was ali appeal in the Meigs County Com- should be able to tell the townspeomon Pleas Court to challenge ihe olc what "' do when she doesn't Coatluaed OD pqe 3 Barker responds to removal from Rutla~d The plant is managed by Jeff Hill with five other emp loyees, The bulb· shaped units are the first of their type to be used on the Ohio River and among the first to be used in the United States. The turbine-generator unils. weighing 55 tons each, were shipped from Europe on an ocean barge and then loaded on smaller barges for lhc fmalleg of the trip up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. The plant is capable of operaling 345 days a year. Literature, souvenirs and refresh· ments will be available. Children under 12 must be accompanied by nn adult. No handbags please. Comfort· able clothing and fool wear should be worn .. there are 60 stair steps on th• Ohio side. Parking will be available on both sides of the river. Council post . in 30 days of the heanng date, there. : fore I feel I took the cheapest rou1e ~ toward correcting this situation. I feel I should still be able to sit on council," Barker said Barker said she has received sup!port from village residents in her efforts to remain on council, but does not plan to pursue a legal fight for her seat because of the expense associated with it. "The people that I have talked to want me 10 fight, bu1 it's goins to cost thousands of dollars to tight this deQ. sion in lhc courts. I don\ feet 1should have to spend thousands of diiiiiRCIII something that shou.ldn'\ . . . taken away from m~ to becia ·--. "I apologize to lhe • · ct Rutland that I ~an no ICIIIf,Ctf. ~ them. I'm sorry ,Jhal 1caal being lhcir voice in · ~'* water and sewer r&IC$ I've been told that~ I'Mpened in the history or~""...~ ty; the removal of a "'MIM~~,MJJijji~ from office. "AI leastlllUido hltl!IM)\'" I!IR~tt said . I ... .. ..... ... . _.., ..""'"'"'"' "'"'-..... l 'I for.._ · _... ~. -··. . . ·. ., �...... - . .. '·· ·-· • • l · ·~ " ' .~ ... , ..... .._ , ·I '- ' ...•• •I ' Commentary PageA2 Thursday, September 26, 1996 OHIO Weather Meigs County Court Friday, Sept. 27 The Daily Sentinel Democrats h·and GOP an issue ·to exploit 'I.staflfishd in 1948 By Morton Kondracke 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller ,., IMiofw to 11M editor att - · TMy llhould 1» .,., 300 WGid•. AN loltotO . . lull/Clio.edltl"r:.muor l»llgned •ltd IIICiude - . . . - _,.,._ num· bet. No unolgned wiN be publlthed. .Lorron lhould be In good ,..,., -~~"'I not Pf(lorllllrJ... Editorial excerpts . Complied by Gannett News Service Shakur's road: A dead end Tupac Shakur could have changed his world. Instead, he was buried by it. The 25-year-old rap star's brief dance with the gangsta life has ended. He died from wounds suffered in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas. It's easy to label Shakur as just another angry thug. His life was peppered with arrests on weapons charges and a conviction for sexual abuse . His expletive-littered lyrics glorified violence, vilified police, demeaned women and taunted other rappers. Bu~ Shakur had another side. Some of his lyrics were about education, pride and black self-sufficiency. Some knew him to be a sensitive, caring pe1Jion. "I feel like he had a lot to still offer to the younger people," said a fan. "He was chan gin~ his life." ... Tbe eulogy of Shakur's abbrevi. ated life is filled with what-ifs and could-haves. For his fans, his family and · his cause, it would seem he indeed traveled the wrong path. His fans should remember it was his choice.- Camden (N.J.) Courier-Post, Sept. 20 YOV PERS'/ST PAYING &4LANCE Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday, Sept. 26, the 270th day of 1996. There are 96 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Sept. 26, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first Secretary of Stllte; John Jay the first chief justice of the United States; Samuel Osgood the first Postmaster General; and Edmund Jennings Randolph the first Attorney General. On this date: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolution. r , · . In 1892, John Philip Sousa and his newly formed band performed publicly for the first ttme, at the Stollman Music Hall in Plainfield, N.J. In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, U.N. troops recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. · Berry•s World prospective Speaker Richard replace. In the Senate, for instance, MajorGephardt (Mo.) embarrassingly reiterating his argument thai "Families . ity Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., has a First" demonstrated that Democrats combined Chamber of CommerceAmerican Conservative Union rating of 98 percent on business and conMorton Kondracke servative issues and a zero combined rating from the liberal Americans for had "learned our lesson" and that Democratic Action and the AFL"we're all New Democrats now." CIO' s Commtttec · · I Ed uon-Po 1·mea Clearly, they all aren't. cation. Immediately. the Republican Senate Minority Leader Tom National Committee and the Nation- Daschle, 0-S.D., has a 21 percent al Republican Campaign Committee conservative rating and a 79 percent began unleashing fax attacks citing liberal rating. House Speaker Newt the Broder story and referrin& to Gingrich, R-Ga., gets 100 percent prospective Democratic committee from the conservative groups and 7 . chairs as "the radical roster." percent from the liberals, while NRCC Chairman Bill Paxon House Minority Leader Gephardt (N.Y.) said his panel will issue adai- gets 21 percent and 87 percent, ly blast at would-be Democratic respectively. chairmen to counter the Democratic The same contrast is true for Sencharge that Republicans are "extrem- ate cqmmittee leaders. Consider: ist." Senate Budget Chairman Pete "We'll exploit the Broder piece Domenici, R-N.M., has an 89 percent shamelessly," he said. conservative rating, 9 percent liberSo will the business consortium al, while ranking member Frank allied with the GOP efforts to keep Lautenberg, D-N.J., is at8 percent vs. the House. The group, known as The 94" percent. On Appropriations, Coalition and organized to counter prospective Chairman Ted Stevens, labor union campaign spending for R-Aiaska, is at 84-24, and ranking Democrats, issuc.J e new fund-raising Democrat Robert Byrd, W.Va., gets appeal comparing the liberal ratings 26-80. of would-be Democratic chairmen In the House, Majority Leadet with those of the Republicans they'd Dick Armey, R-Texas, gets a -~6l'Cr- CREDIT OFF EACH MONTH ... Will gangsta rappers change their ways? After recent public declarations by gangsta rappers that they must renounce violence and promote peace in rap lyrics, parents of millions of American teen-agers are warily hopeful: Do they mean it? Will tbe musical genre that brought their children songs such as "Cop Killer" and lyrics calling for Tipper Gore's 12-year-old nieces to be raped, really change its stripes? If these rap artists mean what they say, we may be seeing an extension of the movement that packs sports stadiums with Promise Keepers, and drew not-quitea-million men to Washington, D.C., last October: Men calling for other men to live honorably and courageously, with respect and responsibility toward their children and women. "I think the problem comes from black men, espe- . cially," rapper Q Tip said Sunday at a memorial service for slain rap artist Tupac Shakur. "We have to learn to be responsible, caring and conscious of things we say. I challenge all my peers and constituentS in hip-hop to show both sides of the coin. There's negative, but there's alsopositive."- The Springfield (Mo.) News-teader, Sept.' 24 Here's the deal The big dogs don't want Ross Perot in the presidential debate. It's plain un-American. Listen up people. What's scaring the cowardly Democrats and dastardly Republicans? Old Ross is running slower than a hearse in 5o' clock traffic. Only 9 percent of Americans think he has any chance of winning the election in six weeks. Fewer than that say they'll vote for him. Yet a clear majority believe Ross Perot should be allowed to debate Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. Bottom line: It's only fllir.... ~is is not rocket science. Heck, this isn't even tricycle riding. It doesn't take a genius to sec that this socalled Commission on Presidential Debates is really a Commission of Political Hacks. It ruled Mr. Perot shouldn't be allowed to debate because he didn't have a "realistic" chance of winning the election. It's like this people. The reason you have a debate is to discuss issues. Who's going to discuss the real issues? The budget deficit? Washington waste? Government stick• ing its hand in your pockets? Not Bill Clinton. Not Bob Dole. Those two • fellows are personally responsible for the two biggest tax increases in American history.... Here's the skinny. Ross Perot may never get to take his socks off in the White House, but he's going to kick some serious butt if the commission doesn't back off. It's more than just a matter of fairness. He's the man who can get the candidates talking about real issues instead of this yimmering and yammering, this fussin' and feudin' about next to nothin' . Port Huron Times Herald, Sept. 20 AccuWeathe,e forecast for daytime conditions and cent rating from conservatives and zero from the liberal groups, while Minority Whip David Bonior, DMich., gelS 13 percent conservative, 98 percent li~ral. Ratings for House committee chairmen are: Budget Chairman John Kasich (Ohio), 94-6, and ranking Democrat Martin Olav Sabo (Minn.), 11-95; Appropriations Chairman Bob Livingston. R-La., 88-13, and ranking Democrat Obey, 17-85; Ways and Means Chairman Bill Archer (Texas), 88-0, and prospective chairman Rangel (11-93). A Sept. 16 fund-raising letter from Coalition organizers-- headed by the National Association of Manufacturers, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Restaurant Association, National Federation of Independent Business, and National Ass<>ciation of Wholesale Distributors __ indicates that business has fallen far short of matching theAFL-CIO's $35 million announced outlays for the election. While labor is targeting 75 races to defeat Republicans -- at an average cost of $467,000 per district-- the Coalition letter says it has money on hand to spend $125,000 in each of29 districts, for a total so far of only $3.6 million. RNC Chairman Haley Barbour is .--------------------_:_.___..:__..:...:.:..::..:..:...:.:..:.::...:..:..::..:::=~.=..:::.:::.::~:., ,openly contemptuous of the failure of big business to support its economic interests by contributing to the GOP and matching organized labor's outMA~M,IF WUL JUST lays. IN CAttEL THAT "We are the party of small busiYOU~ ness," he said in an interview. "Small business supports the Republican In admitting they regard their party 's centrist election agenda as mere window-dressing, would-be House Democratic committee chairmen have bestowed a rich gift on Republicans that the GOP plans to exploit "shamelessly." The gift carne in the form of interviews witl'l the Washington Post's David Broder, in which Democratic Reps. David Obey (Wis.) and Charles Rangel (N.Y.) indicated they did not agree with the pledge of President Clinton and Democratic congressional leaders to balance the federal budget by 2002. They and Rep. George Miller (Calif.) confirmed what skeptics suspected: that liberal House committee chairs would seek to go far beyond the party 's modest "Families First Agenda" if Democrats retake Congress. Rangel, heir presumptive to the House Ways and_Means Committee, was quoted as saying that "voters may find a priority that is more important than eliminating the deficit in six years," although he said that the deficit should decline as a percentage of the GOP. The Post's article on activist would-be committee chairmen was twinned with an interview with CARD p~ when we're in power and when we re_out. Btg business, the Fortune 500, Idees to play both sides .. h Barbour issued his own blast after e Broder Piece, declaring that althou~h ,the Democrats' public mantra IS moderation • the rec ~ . • ent con esSJons of senior Democrats reveal thetr true agenda as a liberal agenda, marked by greater government control, more spending and h1gher taxes." ' The Democrats didn 'I actual! ~ay they'd raise taxes if they wi~ . ac.k power, but they said enough 10 tndtcate that for them, the era of big government isn't over. Somebod better tell President Clinton y •<Morton Kondncke Is ~ecudve editor of Roll Call the news of Capitol Hill.) ' paper !, '--------,-----:----------------------_j Writer receives letters of concern By ian Shoales One of the dubious perqs of the humor game is that readers often respond to what I've written. I keep hoping a gushy fan letter or two will show up in the old mailbag. Unfortunately, that's not how the humor game works. Most of the mail I get lately consists of concerned letters from aggressive Christians. When I was a kid, aggressive Chri~tians kept themselves occupied by creating brochures about the Communist menace, or shipping themselves off to foreign lands to baptize pagan babies. Nowadays, they apparently have nothing better to do than deluge this poor cynic with 3-by-5 index cards crammed full of Bible passages. In response to a recent column about the ban on homosexual marriage (Recap: I'm against the ban), one correspondent even went so far as to chide me: "We don't need more homosexuals." As if there's a factory or something! As if I'm charge of homosexual production! I also got a letter listing in eye-. glazing detail the legal pre~edents thai justify both the formation of militia, and the denial of authority to all proper a&~thorities . I may be an old draft-dodging hippie with a fuzzy memory for history, but at least that gives-me the authority to recognize paranoid crock when i see it. Even if the federal government can be denied, where's that get us? A /an Shoales bunch of detail-oriented, agenda-driven camouflaged men with semiautomatic weapons is not my idea of a governing body. Lest you think I'm nothing less than another godless one-worlder, let me tell you something that happened to me last week. I was hosting an event at a local church renowned 101' its liberal anitudes. The event itself was not church-related in any way; the church rents itself out for performing events. It also has a daycare center, brochures praising diversity, AA meetings, and belly-dancing classes: everything, in short, a church should sponsor in San Francisco, capital of tourism, liberal politics, and multi-culti goo-goo. Anyway. During the sound check for this event, one of the church employees (empowered to ~ up concessions and work the door), a plump man in white shirt and necktie, asked me if I had done commentaries for "Nighdine." I told him I had, but did no longer. He then embarked upon a monologue about Ted Koppel being a member (perhaps even the presi- dent?) of the Council of Foreign Relations, which apparently runs everything, the shadow government of fable. A few minutes later, another ~hurch employee, a pony-tailed man in .his mid-50s whose function was unclear, trotted up and gave me an audiotape and photocopied documents explaining how the economy's gone to hell ever since we went off the gold standard. The audiotape was called "Mr. X on the Airwaves." The tape's label had a very interesting illustration depicting a sophisticated man (goatee, Cigarette holder) with pinstriped octopus arms stealing things from a helpless nameless city, and informed me that the tape offered "Music, Songs, and Guerrilla Radio about the Banking-Military-Media-Complex." The tape largely consisted of bootlegged bits: Mr. X calling various chat shows (usually calling himself "Frank," voice altered), explain in~ how the American economy had been subverted. After listening. to it, I had to conclude: If annoying talk show bosts was all it took to qualify as "Guerrilla Radio," Mr. X would be in the pantheon right up there with Che Guevara. There w~ also a reggae song, wh1ch contarned these lyrics: "The • Federal Reserve Bank/The Federal Reserve Bank/Which is privately owned by British Bankers." Catchy! I don't know what all these peo'ple expect me to do with their information. Sneak on "Nightline" somehow. and nailer on about Ted Koppel's secret involvement in illicit homosexual production, funded by British bankers? Arm yourselves! Read Matthew 25:1! That wasn't going to happen. To conspiracy seekers, though, every rejection is. another affirmation. Sure, I wish my life was backed by gold and silver. But it's not. So I can't spend all my' time digging. around in the shadows for hidden governments. I'm just a foreman after all, working the night shift at the degradation factory. I have a hard enough time figuring out what's going on in broad daylight. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For iaformation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, ext. 8317.) Clinton wants to be called 'master' political activism. She also enclosed an opinion by the Air Force judge advocate general, who said Air Force members "may not participate in political activities while on duty, while wearing a·unifonn, badge, insignia or other similar item that identifies his position ." He went on to explain that religious service "carries with it unique responsibilities and limitatiqns thai have been imposed by ·Congress to insure the separation of our military fortes from political issues." The edict covers not just partialbinh abonion but any issue that may come before Congress. The Pentagon explained in a subsequent' directive that "your normal responsibilities to your parishionea are not changed by this message, so that you may continue to discusa the mormty of IllY issue in your se1111011s or teaching punuant to your religion." That's a stretcll. The order says: Honor the Alnighty, bUt don't mess ter." • • :q:, .. 0 .... ., MEA, Inc. "The gap is going to b6 narrowing any time now. • The commander in chief's Pentagon minions have slapped a gag onlc:r on armed-services holy men who oppose partial-birth abortions. The prohibition applies to all official pastoral duties, including sermons, confessions, counseling and teaching. The controversy erupted in May, when Catholic officials urged chaplains to decry the evils of partial-birth abortion and join a post-card crusade to hector the president and members of Congress. Myrna Wolcott of tht United States Air Force headquarters fued back with a memo to Air Fon:e clerics. She warned that any support for the anti-abortion campaign would violllle Pentagon directives against I deny charges of censorship by invokrng a clever conceit: It defines partialbirth abortion as a political rather than moral issue because it will come up for a vote. This interpretation would force every man or woman of the cloth to take a vow of silence since lawmakers feel compell~ to meddle in every aspect of our hves. · Tbe onlc:r features other brands of hypocrisy. In the early days, Clinton pushed to abolish the Hall:h Act, a half-century-old statute thai prohibited government employees from lobbying Congress; He wanted to let •fcde~l union employees lobby for [adiDinistration initiatives. Now, presidential aides want to deny such freespeech rights to meddlesome priests- .murder. The administration has tried to 90045. !he ' ' ' ' •' IColumbiJs 176' Write Thaj Saow, CnaiOrl SJDdlcate, 5777 West Cestary Blvd-, Snlte 700, Lo. A•pla, CaiJf, . I "'[oday's .weather forecast scattered showers. High in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast Saturday... Scattered showers,and a chance of thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s. Sunday...Scattered showers and a chance of thunderstorms . Lows 55 to 60. Highs 65 to 70. Monday ... A chance of showers north ... Partly cloudy south. 50 to 55 . Highs 65.tci 70. Eastern board OKs numerous measures The Eastern Local Board of Education, during Tuesday night's meeting at River Elementary School. approved -adoption of the policy on investments as proposed by NEOLA of OHIO - adjustments in lab fees for high school chemistry to the amount of S10.00 - Renee Carson as a volunteer to provide help with students in the high school computer lab one day per week -Arch Rose as On-Bus-Instructor . to train prospective applicants as substitute bus drivers at the rate of $10.00 per hour, not to exceed 8 hours per candidate. - Ron Hill as' Drug Free Schools Grant Coordinator (or the 96-91school year - the following as advisors for the 96-97 school year: Sheryl Roush, sophomore class advisor: John Taylor, junior class advisor; Joe Bailey, senior class advisor; Arch Rose, student council advisor -Marcia Guess as .a substitute cook for the 1996-97 school year, to be used on an as needed basis only. -the following certified substitute teachers for the 1996-97 school year, on an as-needed basis: David K. Ramey, Michelle Starcher, Robert Austin, Nancy Aldridge. Anthony J. Xenos. - bus drivers on temporary contracts for the 96-97 school year - the purchase of Magnavox TV at a cosl of $247 for replacement al Riverview Elementary - a copier lease with NOE Offi.cc Equipment, Parkersburg, W.Va. for a copier in the Superintendent's Office, at a cost of$ .016 per copy - Kimberly Pr9speri as a student teacher from Ohio tlniversity in the district under the direction of Susan Climer, instrumental music teacher -the following students unde~ Open Enrollment for the 96-97 school year: Kesha Counts, grade nine; Russell Swart, grade five; Joshua Clark. grade eight, Jerrod iUSI'S lll-960) with Bill. If clergymen talk about any actual political controver~. they could wind up sharing a federal p~son cell with drug kingpins, cop killen or former semor Clinton aides. Kevin Hasson runs the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, a nonpartisan, non-denomination foundation dedicated to preventing the state from su~sing people's freedom of conscience. He complains that "for ~ first ~~ in American history, pnests, mm1sters, rabbis and imams are being told .under threat of criminal prosecution how they must preach." In the Vietnam era, prelates openly opposed our undeclared war. Today, the self-proclaimed Ethical White House will pennit no such freedom of conscience. So while aides with drus problems ~ sup at White House mess, chaplains face .unpnsorunent for criticizing legalized PA. IND. The Daily Sentinel ' By TONY SNOW Creatora Syndicate _ WASHINGTON -- Bill Clinton, who calls the Christiaif'Coalition a bunch of "extremists," now wants military chaplains to call him "Mas- • Southeastern Ohio Today ...Mostly cloudy this morning with a chance of showers. Partial clearing during this afternoon. High in the mid 70s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy and mild. A chance of showers again after midnight. Low only in the lower 60s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Breezy and warm with Publi~bed every aftcmoon, Mondoy throutth Fridoy. Ill Court Sr .. p..,.roy. Ohin. ~Y rhe Ohio VDllry Publi,.,inp. CompanyJG:mnell Co.. Po.,....y. Ollio 4S169. Pb. <m-21j6. S.."<on~ cia.'~ pMia~ pnid Ill Pomeroy. Ohio. Clark, grade II - a renewal agreement with Medical Claims Services to handle the district's medical and dental claims - accepted the resignation of Sharon Johnston from the position of payroll clerk, effective September 27, 1996 - policy on calamity days for twelve month administrative employees ' - the Spending Plan (SMD for tiscal year 1997 -a Student Activity Fund Manual to be used by advisors and officers of the various Student Activity Funds. - changes to the temporary appropriations - a policy on procedures to be fol lowed in the collection of student fees • - -payment of a bill tel COGSEOVEC in the amount pf $926 - an agreement with Sam's Club to allow the district to purchase from them using a purchase order, at a membership cost is $125 per year - a resolution providing for the issuan.ce of. not to exceed S 1,455,000, of notes in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, for the purpose of the acquisition. construction, reconstruction, and other improvements and equipment of buildings and structures, and the acquisition of sites therefore, together, with all neeessary appunenances. - the list of volunteer parents for Chester, Riverview, and Tuppers Plains Elementaries for the 1996-97 school year - en. Engineering. Inc. to provide soil testing services and Canter Surveying and Mapping to provide a topographic survey for the new school site. -the anonymous donation Qf 9 desks and 2 storage units for the district. The board also thanked Attorney Charles Knight for his donation of two computers to the district. - Joe Masters on a probationary contract as a substitute bus drivers for the 1996-97 school year, to be used on an as needed basis pending prbper certification and completion of lhc 20 hr. probationary period. - professional growth requests for the following teachers: Martie Baum and Gary Reed. The board set their next regular meeting for Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1996, , 6 p.m., at Chester Elementary. AuociMion. The O.ily Stnlinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ()no MMIIII .....: ........................................ $8.10 QnoY.., ...................... .. ............... SUII.OO SINCLB COPY PRICE Oaify ...................... ........................... )3 Cent~ .---. Sab&n'iben not ~trina 10 pay me ciWI'ier may remit ii advl!.nCt dirrcl 10 The Daily Sentiael on" tlwee, lit or 12 month b:W~. Credit will be ..... . No aubttripriOfl b)' mail permilled in tU'Cill wt.rR home t'll'riet tel"rite i• available. Vetenns Memorial Wednesday admissions - Lee Bing, Pomeroy; Donna Morris, Langsville. Wednesday discharges -"'none . · . _ K.C!ber Medical Center Discharges Sept. Z5 - Mrs. Ricky Davis and son, Fern Croley, Nancy Williams, Mrs. George Hanson and son, Tamara Crossen, Charles Donohue. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Patterson, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Vetenns Memorial Thesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - none . Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 24 - Steven Myers, Sandra Hauley, Mrs. lCevin Gillum and son, Sarah McCarty, Oscar Qualls, Robert McNerlin. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Davis, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson, son, Jackson. (Published with permission) EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:57 p.m., Mill Street, Roy Avery, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 4:42 p.m., Maples Apartments, Dana Burch, VMH. • RACINE 10:22 a.m., Stover Road. Bernard Neutzling, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 12:42 p.m., state Route 143, William Chapman, VMH. RUTI.AND 7:56 a.m .. state Route 143, Lee Bing, VMH. SYRACUSE II :32 a.m., Waters Edge Apartments, Dale Hoffman, Holzer Medical Center; I0:II p.m., Water Street, H~len Diddle. VMH. Breaking and entering reported Charges pending in theft Food/and stores fashion recycling project to raise money for scholarships Jewell appeal... Announcements .66.:..-· HEARING AID CENTER : <.- Tol Fret I-IOG-634-5265 for •lma1.11t IPPiful•lf. •• ••• •• • • • •• •• •• Friday, S.pte...r 27, 1996 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 last Main, PoiHroy 9:00·1oo• 'llle ttsh wllae glv• byJ ucHsttl He.... Alii SpecWst • Anyone whO has trMte hearing cit un4atStanding a111V81S8tlon Is Invited to • have a FREE hearing 1811 to - W this pmblem can be helped. Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEAR:! TEST, a $75.00 value. ARMCO, UAW, ALL OTHER • • INSURANCE OVIDERS • • • • Services announced John Elswick will be speaking at the Labors with Christ Church, Parkersburg, State Route 31, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunrise from Chester will be singing. .WALK-IHS WELCOME • 'I I Let us create a memorial Just for you! Homecoming set Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Graham Chapel, Shade, CR-75 25. Russell Spencer and Tones. Dinner at noon, 1:30 with TIN CUP, POMEROY ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JEAN-CLAUDE VANDAMME IN Near Pomeroy-MIIon Brlclgt 992·2588 VINTON MAXIMUM RISK • Gallla County D1ap11y Yard ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 . r 155 Mlln St ' 388-8603 • Mens Key Rings, Money Clips, Tie Tacs & Bars •14K Gold Earrings 25°/o off Retail 25% off Retail • Special S.lectlon of Rings •Speidel Watch Bands & ID Bracelets •Baby 25% off Retail 25o/o off Retail • Pulsar Watches •• Jewelry· ..• .25% offRet.ll • • JLCQV.ISITI09\S •••• ' :JI'}(J:. J'EWF.f/1(!)' ............................... • ' ,I Volunteel'll needed The Meigs County Public Library is in need of volunteers to help with a Center of Science and Industry program on Ocf. 5. Anyone interested in assisting is asked to contact Ruth Powers, director, at the library. or call 9920-5813. 20o/o off Retail will H IIYH .. Mtlgs/Gallla Co1atlt1 ., SUISCIUPTION RATES an.-!<.. ............................................. .sl.OO Hospital news ,----Local briefs--- passing, $20 plus costs; Cheryl V. Sellers, Ponland, seat belt, $25 plus Ron Epling, Reedsville, reported items were stolen from his cabcosts; Gary L. Setzer, Akron, seat in on Boston Hollow Road after it was entered.sometime after Sunbelt, $25 plus costs; James E. Snyder day night, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Jr., Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus A generator, sweeper, gas grille, knives and cooking utensils were costs: George R. Adkins, Middleport, stolen, according to the report. An investigation is continuing. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Emma E. Ashley, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Hilda M. Collins, Rutl"'d, Two subjects were questioned Wednesday night and charges are speed, $30 plus costs; Sue De Wine, pending, awaiting a review by the prosecuting attorney's office. on the Athens. speed. $30 plus costs; Rebectheft of a spoiler from a vehicle parked at the Car Care Doctor in ca L. Haning, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; · Pomeroy early last month, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Lynn E. Radiff, Hurricane, W.Va., Department report. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said information from the questioning speed, $30 plus costs; Teddy Dwayne, Hefley, Vilonia, Ariz., seat could lead to charges against a third person. belt, $25 plus costs; Aimee L. Jarrell, Racine, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Mark R. Jarrell, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Timothy A. Jenkins, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles F. Ohlinger, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Debra L. Russell, New Haven. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Georgeanna Lue While Foodland and Supervalu MILTON . WVa. - Foodland Shirkey, Culloden, W.Va. , seat belt, will continue support ofC-H through $25 plus costs; Herman A. Taylor, stores in West Virginia, southeastern the annual Festival of Trees fund-raisOhio ·and eastern Kentucky have Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; er. aluminum can recycling proceeds Scott M. Whaley, Langsville, found a new purpose for collecting will now go toward another cause. speed. $30 plus costs; Brenda L. Wil- aluminum cans, Supervalu Milton Terek said the Foodland JfOUP has son, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Division President Ted Terek said. developed a new Foodland for Edu"We initiated the can recyc ling Kevin W. Clark, Christiana, Tenn. , cation program to benefit communistop sign, $20 plus costs; Harry T program back in 1990." Terek said. Smith, Orwell, improper backing, "and raised thousands of dollars for ties throughout the group's marketing $20 plus costs; George F. Stewart Jr., the bum unit at Cabeli-Huntington area. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Hospital ." Brent W. Hanson, Rutland. driving 1 under the influence after underage _co_ntln_ued_from_paae_ · - consumption, SI00 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended upon completion unsuccessful , a second investigation An evidentiary hearing was held of residential treatment program, one confirmed the information as true and to allow the parties to put on eviyear probation; Cindy R. Aeiker, resulted in arrests and forfeiture. dence. The parties, for the second Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Scott Lcntes noted that the plea agreement time, jointly stipulated that Jewell M. Whaley, Langsville, speed. $30 called for preferential treatment if had carried out his part of the plea plus costs. Jewell provided pertinent information agreement. Jewell did not present any To be continued. leading to an arrest. testimony even though be had the A hearing was held on Nov. I. opportunity to do so. 1993, during which Lentes and JewJudge Crow denied the motion ell stipulated that Jewell met his por- because of the lack of eviden~e that Parade entries sought tion of the plea agreement. Judge Jewell completed his part of the plea Entries are being sought for the Crow ~cted the stipulation, finding agreement. An appellate brief wa.~ Stern wheel Festival Parade to be held that the Prosecuting Attorney recom- also filed by Lent~s in support of the Oct. S at 10:30 a.m. in Pomeroy in mended granting the motion but Jew- judges' decision. Jewell again filed an conjunction with the annual Big ell failed to bring forward any law appeal of Crow's decision. Bend Stemwheel Festival. Wanted enforcement officer to testify that The Coun of Appeals, in its deciare walking units, carriages, wagons, Jewell's infomiation led to an arrest, sion, found that Judge Crow "did not any vehicles dating from 1850 to pre- search warrant or prosecution. accept' the plea agreement because of 1960, horses, antiqu~s. community Crow found the lack of testimonv a lack of evidence showing that Jewqueens, princesses and little misses fatal to Jewell's motion and denied it . ell completed his part of the agreeand misters. The theme ofthe parade Jewell then filed an appeal of Crow's ment.. " and furthcrthat Crow did not is "Days Gone Bye" . To enter, call decision. The Court of Appeals found abuse his discretion when he denied 992-398S or 992-5866. that it was an abuse of discretion by Jewell's motion. All judges conthe Court, upon rejecting the stipula- curred in the decision. written by SARto meet tion, to not permit the parties to put Judge Roger L. Kline. Rod Brand of Southside, W. Va. on evidence and to decide the case on will speak at a meeting of the Ewings the basis on the rejected stipulation . Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. to be held at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy tonight, 7:30 p.m. FREE HEARING TESTS POSfMA,STBR:' Seld addn:lA t."())'m"tion~ to ly Carrttror.Motor Roul~ Below is a partial listing of cases resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, Fined were : H. Scptt Kiser, Racine, seat bel~ SIS plus costs; Dale W. Mercer, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Connie L. Cundiff, Racine, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Bradley W. Cole, Barbounville, W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs; Joey A. Kemmer, Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Paul N. Chapman, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Carl Wayne Thomas, West Columbia, S.C .. speed, $30 plus costs; Scott E. Peterson, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Misty D. Newell, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Orlando J. Andreoni, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brenda S. Conley. Barboursville, stop sign, $20 plus costs; William T. Zuspan, Chester, speed, $30 plus costs; Elizabeth Downie, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Peteris Mikels. Sebring, Fla .. speed, $30 plus ·costs; Judy K. Parsons, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Shannon A. Saunders, Gallipolis, •peed. $30 plus costs; Robert P. Schneider, Denton, Texas. speed, $30 plus costs; Charles A. Whittington, Elk Park, N.C., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas I. Barnhart, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; William D. Bridgeman, Hilliard, speed, $30 plus costs; Stacy C. Cordi, Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Fred A. Engle Jr., Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kevin B. Fink, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael D. Grindstaff, Cincinnati. tinted windows,' $20 plus costs; Lisa L. Hogan, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Jason S. Lawson, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Donald W. Lowery, Middleport, driving wrong way on roadway, $20 plus costs; S. Patricia Martin, Columbus, seat belt. $15 plus costs; Erin H. McQuaid, Amherst, speed, $30 plus costs; Connie L. Perry, Chauncey, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Scott Allen Perry, Chauncey, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Jason R. Roush, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Edie G. Roush, Reedsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Rose M. Rowe, Racine, improper •••••••••••• COUPOII Mtt~~btr: ~ Auociattd Prtu. and lhc Ohio ~spaper The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo Thur8day, September 26, 1996 ~ ~~ ~ ~1.11111.1 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-5; Frl .._• .,_ "-5 ·· rv; _ .. .,.. : FAFAEIIE PARD~fl · 10 ... II..NCIIQ · • FREE GIFT~ .. • ~ -------------------------~-- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_,__,c.Ou...o........,...:.....o.c. .. . - . • " . - .' �- ....... . . .... .. Sports Buffalo-Putnam to host Eastern The Eastern Eagles crashed through the flood gates and washed away perennial West Virginia State power Wirt tounty 20-0 in a nonleague football contest last week at Eastern. For the third straight week, Eastern faces a West Virginia opponent, this week traveling to Buffalo-Putnam to face the undefeated, fifth ranked Bisons Friday. Last week Eastern had plenty to brag about. Senior running back Adam McDaniel led the charge with 18 carries for 170 yards. McDaniel was also a defensive standout with two quarterback sacks and added two extra point kicks. Jeremy Calaway. who had 19 tackles to boost his streak of I0 or more tackles to four games. Calaway also caught a 35-yard touchdown pass from Steve Durst for Eastern's first score . That score came at the 8:09 mark in the second quarter after Eastern had a first and goal from the twoyard line. Penalties rocked the Eastem drive back to the 35, setting up a fourth-and-goal situation from the 35. Calaway ran a slant across the middle for what appeared to be a short gamer, but the senior receiver broke three tackles in the short defensive backfield and scrambled down the sideline for Eastern's first score, 7-0, after McDaniel added the extra-point kick. With 3:29 left in the half, McDaniel broke a 54-yard run down the sideline and won the footrace to the end zone. Eastern completed the pass for the extras (Durst to Adam Sanders), but it came up short, and the score stood 13-0. Eastern played great defense overall as the Tigers never seriously threatened to score. Until late in the third quarter, the Tigers did not have a second half first down. Part of the EHS defensive success came as a result of its five quarterback sacks. McDaniel was in on two, while Abe Rach also was in on two. Lamar Lyons rung up a big t.ackle, while Clu:is Buchanon had a solo sack, and Shawn Long and Billy Francis teamed up for another. With 2:09 left in the third quarter, Steve Durst, faced with fourth and long situation hit Adam Sanders on a slant pass and Sanders raced down the sideline 45 yards for the score. McDaniel added the extra-point kick. and Eastern led 20-0. Eastern's young players, especially J.T. White and freshman Justin Delacruz got some playing time in the last quaner and both looked sharp. Delacruz rushed three times for 23 yards and gained a first down. Eastern's line (Francis, Nate Radford, Billy Schultz, Calaway, Rach and Josh Hager) received a lot of credit for last week's success. Eastern's offense netted 329 total yards, 211 on the ground and 114 in the air. Quarterback Stevie Durst, fresh off the disabled list, returned in a big way by completing four of nine passes for 114 yards and two touchdown passes. Eastern head coach Casey Coffey said. "Last week we played like we are capable, but again consistency will be a big factor this week. "We must play four consistent quarters of quality football this week," Coffey said. "Buffalo is a very solid football team. We've got to cut down on our mistakes and we've got to take advantage of every opportunity they give us . I'm looking for a good game." Game time is 7:30p.m. Southern to face Wahama Friday By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Last week, the Southern Tom adoes, 1-3. rose to the occasion to defeat Hannan 27-8, which was the first win of the year for the Toinadoes. This week. Southern faces another West Virginia foe in Wahama. Wahama, 2-2, left Ravenswood last week with a sour taste in its mouth, as the Red Devils be-devilled the While Falcons 21-20 in triple . overtime . On three occasions, the White Falcons appeared to have an upset victory at hand, but each time an official's call took the win away. The theft could leave the Tornadoes in line for a butt-whipping as Wahama looks for someone to take its frustrations out on. It ~ayalso leave the Tornadoes in a po ilion to jump all ovcr the already d pressed Falcons. Southern's win last Friday left the Tornadoes bubbling with confidence, and the momentum could just be the medicine that the doctor ordered. Rumor has it that the same officialing crew will be in Racine this week. Wahama head coach Ed Cromley was graceful in describing last week's loss. and praised his club for keeping pace with the much larger Red Devils. This week, the two clubs arc more evenly matched. Wahama brings 16 seniors and I0 juniors to the starting grid. Southern will have to be on the alert for ace running back Dale Johnson, who last week, had 91 yards on 26 carries, plus three touchdowns and two interceptions. Wahama is a grind-it-out-on-theground oriented ball club, headed by Johnson who is the club workhorse. Chris Roush has been coming along with big gainers also. Johnson had 14 touchdowns last year and tallied 921 yards on 147 carries to push his career rushing total 'to 1,845 yards. Johnson was an all-state selection last season. Although primarily a run-based team. quarterback David Mitchell can pass the ball well. Mike Marshall is the favorite target, while Johnson sometimes receives out of the backfield. Mitchell was 5-14 passing. Two of Johnson's scores were defensive touchdowns and interception returns, which spells bad news for the pass· oriented Tornado club. Defensive st.andouts, Southern will be pi!ted against are leading tackler Chris Brinker, Mike Anderson, 'JYson Reitmire, David Riggs. Tim Jordan. and T.R. Camp. Brinker is a former all-state selection and prized pass rusher. Southern has a potent passing game as evidenced by iiS four toucltdown passes off the hands of quar- to head north to face --Meet the Marauders-Alexander in TVC opener CHICK fHI ClllllfiiDI fOR All YOUR NIIDI! By DAVE HARRIS yard totK:hdown in the 36-141oss to score. Alexander has never beaten Sentinel Con-eapondent Nelsonville-York. the Buckeyes in the 30 year series After a rare bye week, the Meigs Dailey, a 5-foot-9, 185 senior between the two Athens County Manulderi will try and c1ttend their repl@Ces Ross at tailback and is off rivals. winning strealc: to three games this · the an outstanding start. Dailey has Alexander opened the season Friday evening when the maroon and carried 88 times for 483 yards an with a 24-22 'f!in over Zane Trace gold travel to Albany to play the average of 5.4 yards a carry while and a 16-12 victory over Belpre in Alexll,!lder Spartans. scoring four touchdowns. Chris the second game. But the Spartans Alexander coach Dave Boston Jr., Meek returns at fullback, Meek is a dropped a tough one 28-22 to welcomes back seven starters on 5-foot-9, 230 pound senior has car- Portsmouth East and last weeks loss both sides of the ball from last sea- ried 45 times for for IS9 yards (3.5 to Nelsonville. son's 4-6 team, but the one player yards a carry) and three tollchdowns. Meigs is 2-1 after opening the missed from llist year's team is Matt Alexander has what appears to be season with a heartbreaking 16-13 Ross. ROIS was an three time I,000 a solid defense led by Meek at line· loss to Gallia Academy in the openyard rusher for Ateunder, but backer and a pair of big defensive cr. The Marauders have. bounced Boston has his blocking fullback and tackles in John Ross (6-foot, 240, sr.) back to defeat Marietta 7-6 and Riva third-year starter at quarterback and Travis Hawk (6-foot-4, 240, sr). er Valley 18-0 before last week's returning. The Spartans are 2-2 on the sea- open date. Lance Rolston, a 5-foot- II, 180 son coming off the loss to NeiMeigs has shown ·a powerful pound junior, returns as the quarter- son ville, a team that Boston was an ground attack thus far led by the oneback for the Spartans. Rolston has aU-stater for in the early 1980s and two punch of Justin Roush and Mall completed 10 of 37 in the air good his father coached at for a number of Williams. The Marauders have averfor 226 yards. His favorite targets years. aged almost 5.6 yards a carry led by has been tailback Nate Dailey with In last week's game, the Buckeyes Roush, a freshman who leads the four catches for 67 yards. Sopho- broke away from a6-0 halftime lead Marauders with 424 yards in 47 carmore Carl Stump caught two passes to post the win in a contest that many ries (9 ydslrush). for 72 yards last week including a .54 . says was much closer than the final Williams, a junior, has gained 186 Baseball AL standings Eaoc... Dt..... W L fill. a-New Yool< ........ 91 67 Balti.-...............116 72 Botton ......... ......... ll 76 5'76 ,,... .519 TDrOIWo ..................72 86 .o4j(j Octroi! .................. ,,3 106 .333 G1 s 9 19 38~ C<nlniDI- a-CU:VELAND ... 98 60 .620 OlicaJO ................ B4 7S .S2ll 82 ..u t.tilwou... ............ n I·~ 21., Minnesota .............. 76 13 .478 22~ Kan&u City ......... 73 8$ .462 2S Wa&cmDI .... Teut .................... 81 71 .$$1 SQnle .............. ..... 84 13 .535 Oakland ............... 7S 83 .475 Califomia. .............. 69 18 .439 x-clinehed division titlt 2\1.. 12 side air bag, 5-spaed, full bench seal, 1'400 lb. 17~ Discount.. ... -2,1 (~hyer MSRP..... $11 ,668.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL Of . LEASE FOR Today's pmes Seattle Ipayloac , all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to 1Dllmper plus _ Seyear 60,000 power train warranty. __,_,_ MSRP .... .. $15,128.95 Wedoeoday'sS<:Ora Toronto 13, Detroit II • DH: New Yon 19. Milw..... 2: New York 6, Milwaukee 2 Seanle II, California 2 Balli more 6, Boston 2 CLEVELAND 6, Minnc:aota 3 Kanau City !, Olicaao 2 Discount ... -2,673.95 Plus Tax per mo. 36 mo. plus lease 13-3) or Oakland special sale pr\c:e Maddux 2-2). 7:0! p.m. ~~timore (CocJolnger 9-6) ar Toronto (W1Ih1U11J 4--4), 7 :)~ p.m. California {Abbott 2-11) ot Texas (BurkeH ..._2). 8:35 p.m. By SCOTT WOLFE Coach Howie Caldwell's South· em volleyball team remained undefeated and boosted its record to 120 with a come-from-behind win over league foe Miller. The Lady Tornadoes bolstered their standing in the st.atc polls and asserted themselves as one of the top teams in southern Ohio. Sophomore Kim Sayre had a career night and helped spark the Friday's games 1996 NISSAN8 nesoca(Radke 11 -IS).8:0Sp.m. CLEVELAND jHershiser I S-8) at Kamas City (Rosado 7-6), 8:05p.m. California (Dickson 1_.) Ill Teua (Hill 16-10), 8:35p.m. Seanle (Mulholl.o.nd 5·3) at Oakland (Telahed<r 3-7), IO:Ol p.m. NLstandlngs Illlll W L fill. 64 .595 Momreal ........... ..86 7l .544 Aorida ............. .... 78 80 .494 New York ............ 70 88 . 44~ Phlladelphia ......... 6l 93 .411 ~t - Athmta ............. 94 C.nonl DMolon Jl-SI. Louis ............ 86 n ..S41 CINCINNATI ....... 7'l 79 .SOO Hcxmon ............... 79 79 ..SOO Cllicaao ............... 75 82 .•78 PiRiburah .... ........ 70 88 . ~l Wettem DMa6on Los Anseles ........... 90 68 .570 San Dieso ............. 88 71 .SSJ Colorado ........ ..... ... 82 77 .n6 San Frandsco ........ 65 93 .411 1-clinched division lille 1996 Nissan• 4><2 XE King Cab" With Value Truck · DlliGOunt ..... -2,552.95 Discount ..... -2,818.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPECIAL Kutem INwldon Gl 8 16 24 29 Plus Tax per mo.36 mo. lease or LEASE FOR Plus Tax per mo.12 mo. tease 6~ 6~ 10 ll~ • Florida 3, Adwa 0 Sl. l.ool1 &, PIUibuiJh 7 (II) Philallelphia 3, Montreal .! 1995 RANGER CINCINNATI 4. Cllic.~~o l H01111oo s. New Yool< •oo) los Anseles 7, San Fruci~eo S Colcndo 5, San Dieso 3 Today'spmes 5 spd, AM/FM cass, 12,000 mi, 1·owner trade. 1996 CHRYSLER CIRRUS V6, auto, a11, all power, fact. warranty yards in 48 carries for an average of 3.9 yards a carry. Against River Valley, he picked up 61 yards in IS carries and moved in to second place on the all-time Marauder rushing list, ahead of Marauder ...sistant coach Frank Blake. Williams for his career has picked up 2,288 yards in 348 carries an average of 6.6 yards a carry for his career. Junior quarterback Brad Davenport is starting to put things together. He has completed nine of 24 for 84 yards and is coming off a 6-for15, 66-yard performance against River Valley. Chad Hanson has been JOSH ROBERTS-T ROBERT QUALLS-SEJDB Davenport's favorite receiver, pulling in four passes for 36 yards. Jeremiah Bentley has caught one three for IS yards. On defense, the Marauders are giving up just over a touchdown a game and an average of 3.6 yards a play to the opposing team. Leading the Marauder defense is S-foot-11, 200 pound junior linebacker Jason Roush. He is averaging 18 toll\1 tackles a game and is coming off a 20-tackle performance against River Valley. Sophomore linebacker Ryan Ramsburg is aver- aging II tackles a game. Junior middle guud Matt Dailey is averaging 10, and senior tackle Adam BarTCtt is averagina nine. "Going into this game we anticipate a very physical football game with Alexander," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "I feel that this is the best Alexander team I have faced since I ha~n coaching. Dave Boston has done an ou!Standing job with his kids. We are excited about the challenge of playing a good football team." Kick-off is 7:30 at Alexander High School. SHS win, scoring 14 points with one kills in posting a great night at the and Angie Lucas. Miller went up 11-4, then behind ace and 16 assists. Keri Caldwell net. EIJiily Duhl had two big kills. key serves from Keri Caldwell and also had a great night with 12 points, For Miller, Britani Merckle had Sayre came back to 14-13. Miller two assists and a kill. five points, while four Falcons each went on to claim the 15-13 win, Senior Amber Thomas con- added four: Amy Hughes, Amy putting Southern at a deficit for the tributed in the team effort with 16 Lucas, Jennifer Browning and Angfirst time this season. assists, five points and a fine floor ie Lucas. Corrie Cook had three and Southern came back with a game. Cynthia Caldwell nlllt:hed 6 Darcy Cook had two. vengeance in the second game as points, one .Usist and four kills; Bri· Southern took a 1-0 lead in the Keri Caldwell put her club up 2-0. anne Proffitt had five points, three first game on a Thomas score, but Proffitt, Sayre and Cynthia Caldwell blocks and four kills; Renee 'n!fley ·Miller fought back to a 6-21ead and · combined to give Southern a 7-2 had one point, nine blocks and 10 9-3 score on scores from sisters Amy 5 spd, V6, air, all power, Power sun rood, low mite~. 1-owner. • The Eastern Eagles defeated Fed• eral Hocking (IS-O, IS-2) after dropping a match to Nelsonville (15-10, 15-17, 13-15) earlier this week. Against Federal Hocking, senior Patsy Aeiker paced the Eagles (6-5 overall & 4-S in the Hocking Divisian) with a game-high 11 points, four aces and a 17-18 serving night. Aciker was also 4-4 spiking with three kills. Junior Michelle Caldwell, coming off her second straight outst.anding game, was 9-10 serving with two aces and eight points. She also had four assists. In the first Federal Hocking game, the Eagles never e~ up and shut the Lancers out 15-0. Overall good play by the Eagles, including good spiking games by Jessica Brannon (S-5, one kill, one block) and Valerie Karr (5-6, S kills, two blooks), helped pace the attack. Mindy Sampson was 5-6 serving with four points and was 3-4 with a kill, while Angi Wolfe had a 1-1 night with an ace, a kill and one point. Juli Hayman and Martie Holter both had good setting nights going 10-11 each, while Kim Mayle and Stephanie Evans each had two assists. Meredith Crow was 2-2 with a kill. Coach Don Jackson said, " We played with con<:~ntration and the whole team contributed in one way or another." Against N-Y, Caldwell lei! the team with a stunning 24-25 serving night, t1iree aces and 17 points. She also had a 6-8 spiking night with one kill and two assists to complete a great all-around game. Patsy Aeiker was 17-'19 with an ace and 13 points;Valerie Karr was 7-11 with five points; Jessica Brannon was 8-8 with three; Holter 7-7. one ace, three poiniS; Sampson 9-9, two points; and Martie Holter handied the ball in a great setting night 49-65 with II seiS that went for kills. Hayman was 10-14 with three assists for kills. in spiking, Sampson was 14-15 with 8 kills, Aeiker was 13-16 with 3 kills and one assist, Karr was 1216, three kills, two blocks and five assisiS; Brannon 12-13, three kills, a block, one assist; and Crow and Wolfe with 1-2 setting nights and a kill apiece. Jackson said, "We had a big lead in the second game ( 10-2) and then we relaxed. Momentum is the key in lead, but Miller fought back to 7-4. Turley controlled the net, despite several good saves by the Falcons, who have anchored down second in the league for most of the season. Keri Caldwell also put a stronghold on the opposite side, giving Southern a strong one-two punch. Sayre reloaded her serving hand to push the score to 12-6, before Thrley, Thomas and Keri Caldwell finished the Perry County fowl with three consecu- this game and we lost the edge we had. Nevertheless, we still made 1t AC, Powlr Equip. close with a good comeback. We played a good game for one and a AJC, ltereo, only 10,000 mllea. auto, fully lo.ded, only mllea DH : Pinabw'ah (LDiaene 1..0 llnd Cor- a£ARANCEI ~¢· Transmobile OAKL~~T'iiLrTtcS: Full legal iJOW@rl Moves ea!ily from car to car-just plug into car lighter and strap to seat. Includes convenient cany bag. Announced a one-year player development con1rac1 with Viaalia of the California Lea&... 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Amber Maynard and Stacy Lyons each rocked the Falcons with 10 poiniS each, while Anette Jones tossed in 12. 5 Chicaao (Swarllbausb 0- 1) al CINCINNATI (Jorvi•7-9), IllS p.m. New Yort (Wi11011 S-12) M Houlton (llnlbek 1'>-9), 2:JS p.m. Allanla (Nca&le 16-8) If Florida lA. Lcilcr I S-12), 7:05p.m dova 4-71at OUcaao (Culillo 7-16 and Bullins« 6-10), 2:20p.m. Atlanra (Smollz 23-8) at Montreal (fwcroll·IO), 7:35p.m Philadelphia (Mimb's 3·9) a1 New Yorlt(H. .ill<h 11-12). 7:40p.m. ' CINCINNATI (Smiley tl-1·) 11 St Loon (Pelkovsek 11 -2), 8:ru p.m. Floridl (Hutton 4-1) at Houslon (Kile 12-10), 80S p.m. San Franciac.o (Reuter 6-8) at Col· ondo (Wnah< "-4). 9:05 p.m Sail Die&o IS-. 9-S) II Lol Anaelcs !Valdes tS-7). IO:Ol p.m. 5-1 o, 175-pOund Mnlor s-o, 2?0-pound Mnlor Eastern sextet beats Federal Hocking and move into above-.500 territory---- VVednesday'osoores terback Jesse Maynard last week. Southern amassed 225 yards in the air. Already, Maynard is approaching the 1,000 yard mark in passing. The downfall, however, is Southern's lack of a potent running game, whicb forces pass situations, and makes the Tornadoes somewhat dependent on the aerial game. In every outin~. Southern's passing game has exceeded its running game by 150 yard or more. In two cases, sacks have put Southern's rushing game in the negative column. Head coach Dave Barr noted that "in our Multiple One formation, you can expect more passing yards, but we've got to eventually establish a running game." Southern also must contain Wahama's running game. A tired defense was made Fort Frye's prey two weeks ago. and Iikewise a sputtermg offense put more strain on the defensive unit. Senior runnmg back Jamie Evans has been the leading Southern rusher of late, after freshman Adam Cumings and Michael Ash posted good outings early in the season. Additionally, Evans hauled in two Maynard passes last week for scores, while Jason Writesel grabbed a 26yard aerial. Evans' scampers were 24 and 25 yards, respectively. · Evans has been the main rushing sparkplug for the Tornadoes each of the last two weeks. Southern is 1-3, but Barr isn't worried about the mark. · He said, "With some luck that record could very well be reversed or at least put us at .500," he said. "The main thing is that we're staning to do what we set out to do: get better with every game. We're really proud of our kids for working so hard for the fin;t win. Wahama is an important step for us as we go into league play." Southern dropped its first two contests hy a mere two points each game. The second was a double ovenime loss at Waterford. Southern was simply overpow> ered by a veteran Fort Frye club, wh1ch had 16 returning seniors, a Ime that specialized in either defense or offense. This week should be a pretty evenly matched contest, however, WHS holds the edge in expenence. Southern's line is anchored by semor tackle Joe Kirby, while you~ger linemen Tyson Evans, Josh Ervm, Jeremiah Johnson, Scooter Fryar and Willie Collins help round out the hne, which has shown Improvement each week. ) Other hnemen are Jackie Proffitt. Jamie Baker and Brandon Wolfe. Foreign _exchange student~oao J<r&, otherwi~ known as "John, had a good kicking game last week at Hannan. AARON HOCKMAN-T 6-3, 225-pouncl Hllior Southern vo/ll)yba/1 crew defeats Miller to remain among unbeatens (Wcn&<rt 7-11 ), 4:05p.m New York(~ 12-10) Ill Bolton (M . New York (Gooden 11-6) ar Boaton (Selel'>-11), 7:0lp.m. Milwaukee (McDonald 12- 10) at Detroit (Van Poppe! l ·8).7:0S p.m. Baltimore (&itboa 13-11) • TOfODto lQuanlrill S.l4), 7:3l p.m. · Chicago (Fernandez IS-10) at Min· The Dilly Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M~igs Thursday, September 26, 1996 Ila .. Thursday, September~. 1996 The DailY Sentin.,.E} Scoreboard - ~ Are Here To Help You Save! ' ' �.,.--..,-.,.-- -., · - r --- ; -~~r-r- • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTIIING RUNS LIKE A DEERE. . . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 992-21Ss MUFFLER Parts See Steve Meadows Serv1ce See Jeff Clark Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old RIB. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. • Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-3 · 461 SOUTH THIRD 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport; OH • 992·2825 • • DAVE'S Engine Repair St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 1. Jtl1 Gordon (1) Can you say two-time champ? 13. Goolf Bodine (15) 2. Tony L.Monto (4) 14. JGhnny Bonlon Jr. (12) Alwayssbong at Martinsvlle And hera he may slay Ale you sure he's a rOOkie? 3.0o11Jorrttt(2) 15. Rick Mut (17) Lost hts tead In money winnings No factor on soon llacks Two slnlight top·10 fin~hes 16. JIMmy Spo.- (14) NeedS to pick it up again 17. JGhn Andreltl (2G) Have you seen the big &mile on cale's face? 18. Kyto Polly (21) Finally s18rting to maka ali111o noise 19.- Sehrodor (11) Finished 97 laps bal1ind 20.111ciiMI Wlltrlp (17) 1<ep1 his coolltls week 9. Rielly Rucki (t) 21 . Morvan Shaphofd (23) Win-a-year streak tmper11ed Filth top 10 of 1996 10. Bobby Llbonta (tO) 22. -ny Wll'- (23) Sophomore jinx with 1ha Joe Gblls Other Wallace finished 1Oth 23. Dick Trfctdo (Unn.,.....) 4. Ruoty WaHoco (3) Aoppellal5. Mlr11 Martin (5) Top-101 are easy; It's the winning lhat"s hard 6. oato Eomhlnlt (f) Seven-time champ in hee fall 7 . Emlllrvan (7) Still lacks COO$lstency 8. Starting Martin (1) racing team 11. - , . Homltts>n (13) Slllldrt'les hlrd at age 54 24. BIM EHioft (Unronlcod) led 332 taps. dldn"1 win 12. .toll Burton (11) n.,. Ill• prof•ulotud. .,..r Dato Raco Fob. 11 Fob. 18 Fob. 25 Mfr. 3 Mar. tO Mar. 24 BUidl Clasll Daytona 500 Sill Polo' Daytona Beach, Fla. Mas1 Daytona Beacn. Fla. Eamhllrdl: WI,.,.. Jarreu Jarren Goodwrench oiOO Rockingham. N.C. T. Lal>on1e Earnhardt Pontiac oiOO Richmond. Va. l Labonle Gordon PUioialor 500 Hamplon. Ga. Benaon Earnhardt TranSou1h oiOO Oarlngton. S.C. W. Burton Gordon (Jordon Mat. 31 Food City 500 Brlstol. Tenn . Martin April U Firs1 Union oiOO N. Wlli<esboro. N.C. T. l.abon1e T. Lal>on1e Apr1121 Goody's 500 MartlnsvMie, Va. W8ilace Craven April 28 Wlnaton 500 Taall<llga. Ala. 1r.ran MarUn MayS Save Mart 300 Sonoma, Calli. T. Lal>onle W.01a<o May 18 Winston Select Concord. N.C. Gordon M. W8i1r1> Jarrett May 26 Coca-cola 600. Concord. N.C. Gordon June2 Millar 500 Gordon Oo~r. Del. Gordon June 16 UAW·GM 500 Long Pond. Pa. Gordon Gordon June 23 Mitter-...oo Brooklyn. Mich. Hamilton R. Walace July 6 Pepsi400 Marlin Qaylono Beach. Fla. Gordon July 14 SNck 50 300 Loudon, N .H . 1rvan Crovon July 21 Miller 500 Marlin Long Pond, P•. July 28 OieHa•d 500 Talladega, Ala. Mayfield Gordon Aug. 3 Brickyard 400 lndlenapolia Jarrot1 Gordon Aug. 11 Bud a1 tho Glen Wa1kifos Glen. N.Y. Eomhardl G. Bodine Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 Brooklyn. Mich. J. Burton Jarrot1 R. WaHace Aug. 24 Goody"s 500 Brlst~. Tenn . Marlin Sept 1 Southern 500 Derington. S.C. Gordon Jarre11 lrvan Sept 7 Millar 400 Richmond. Va. Martin Sept. 15 MBNA 500 Dover. Del. 8. Labonte Gordon Martinsville, VI. Sept. 22 Hanes 500 HamUton Gordon Sept 29 Holly Farms 400 N. WUketbo<o. N.C. (Mulgravej (Martin) Oct. 6 UAW·GMSOO Concord. N.C. (Rudel) (Martin) Oct. 20 AC·Oelco 400 (S1rlckJin) (W. Burton) Rockingham. N.C. Oct. 27 Dura Lube 500 Phoenill; (Eiio11) (Rudel) Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Hampmn. Ga. (D. Waf1r1pl (Earr"h-) • Names In parentheaes lrdcate 1995 pot1 and race winners. w- STIHL• ....,..,.................. .... See us for Your Stihl* Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply · St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 i 996 points standln1• auscM 1. D....td GrMn. :J,S.O. WIMITOIICU' 1. Je" Gordan. 3.i03. 2. Terry Llbclrlt, 3,822. 3. 011e Jarrta, 3,741 . 4. Dale Earnhardl. 3.562 5. Mark Mani\, 3,483. e. Emielf'lan, 3,1411. 7. Kenny Sctvadtf, 3.130. 8. Ricky Audd, 3.127 9. Rusty Wallace, 3.117 10. Slitting Matlll, 3,088. 2. Rnt1l.aJolt, 3,282. 3. Todd Bocln~, 2,871 . 4. (lit) Jtfl Gleln IW'd Jtfl PufW, 2,651 . e. Cr.~rtil Ma~ 2,577. 7. Chadi.Jftle, 2,544. 8. PN P.,..,., 2,542. II. Juan Klier, 2.&27. 10. D6c:lt Trickle. 2,.a7 . ~ 1. Ron Homlday. US4. 2. Mille Stdnntl, 2,802. 3. Jack Spr~SJ.", 2.ne. 4. 08\'e Reztndel, 2,4111. 5. M1M MM. 2,394. e. 8ut:h Miler, 2,346. 7. ~~.2. 316 8. Jot RuttnM, 2,30t. II. Rick Clttlll. 2.292. As far asl"m cooc:emotl. he is alfCCdy rowonl and I wislt him more of this bad luck. By the way. I'm a 69-ycarold fi'"Jidmotlter and a Rusty Wallace !elf Gordon fan. Belly Stein Brown Altamont, Ill. Dear Your Thm, I'm wriling in about 1he clllSh at TAIIade&a earlier this year. In lhis wreck, II can were taken Jeff Gordon conUnued his march Winston Cup points ch&mpionsh., in fire fashion. winning 81 Mar11na>ri11o Sunday to extend hia poin1s leed o\18f Terry LabOnte to 81 5. Jonn Andterti 6. Morgan Shepherd 7' Geoft Bodna races. 11S W. IMia-. ,_-,. OM4f711 _......................... ........ ............... Ofllct: tl2·547t 1-800-742-31111 F•x: e1 ...1t2-1111 -~ ......., It wasn't easy. Labonte lei a tap down early. then pa.ued al the leaders during a ~Mn­ flag Slrelch to getlfle tap bod<. 1hen puoed 1hom al again - wi1h one exception- to get bock Into oontentiOn. 6. Kyle Petty 9. Mari<IAartin 10. KennyWalace THE BIG SURPRISE: John Andrent came home ftflh In Cale Yortlo<ough"a Ford and colAd have fin- Tho one a>ception. of course. was Gordon. Gordon ~ after alate r11ce caution. Gordoo and Labonle had a or.lap. grMn-flag lhootout fOf the win. Gordon took the advantage wten Llbonlll"l dutch rod foil off 1ho m8118f cytinder end went on to vk;tory, ilhedlhlrd 1>1.0 (Of ...... bod tud<, THE BIG DUD: Rusty Wlftlce's water puft'C) wont out and gave him a fas1-ploca finish. THe BIG HEADACHE: Terry L.ebontt wants another win bed. but two freakish le!Ues ot the cMc:h rod doomed ,...,, II wu such a big wRCk lhey had to rod naa 1he race, yet Bobby Labonte 18 more then just Terry'a little bnllller. Bobby Labonte RACING: "I started racing quarter-mldgellwhlll IWU 5 years old." • HOW I DEC1Dm TO MAKE RACING MY CARJIR~,­ got ftrod lrom ~ Racing In 1186. I ftgtnd I might U well maka a living driving race cart.• • HOW I FEEL ABOUT THE CONTROYERtrf COH- - Y Llbonte lathe ta~ enloe! younger brother of 11114 Wlnoton Cup chllmplon Tony Llbonto. He eoc:t~pod the ahadow ol hit brother In 11185, when he picked up the llrat lhrM vtclorlet of hit Wlneton Cup ..,.,. In lMI, the younger Llbonle begin hla drtvlllg T••••· whorahorac:aclq- ..,., In hla neUva mldgeta. Moving to North Carolina with the naat of hla family, eventually Bobby bacama tho L i l a Stock chllmplon II Carney Spaaclway In Aohoboro In tsea. -· won tho champlonahlp ol tho Buach By 1111, ho hid Altar running - - 10 Jea -hekln the 1112 ButCh pointe race, Llbonta movld up to Wlnoton Cup In 1913 and woo Nn- up to Jaft Gordon In tho rootda 01 lhoyaarr-. In lise, Llbonto moved to Je8 Glbbo racing, whore ho Labonte TWice, at Cho- anclln tho aecond Mlchlgen r-, Bobby and Tarry Llbonte llnllhod the race t.Z: DIFFERENT 'll181 hu to be the t 995 Coca-Cella 800 at becaUN Mw01my flrat Wlnaton Cup , _ win." • CHILDREN: Robert Tyler (2 years old). • CAR: No. t81nterstate Battarles Chevrole1 Monte Carlo ownld by lormer Walhlnglon Redsldno head coach Joe Gibbs • HOMETOWN: 11om In COrpuo Chrlaa, Tel181, but now lives In Trl~. N.C. , • RECORD: 120 otarlll. lour poles, thnee wins, 12 top• fives, 331op·10o. LAST RACE : Stalled but lintshed 21st al lltey didn't pcnaliloC the penon who Slarted it, l!mic lrvan, But earlier this year. in the Coca-Cola 600. Kyle Petly caused a wm:k and nobody wu loun but t1toy aill peoai· ized him lor reckless driving. I think NASCAR should pen8lize cvCQ'_body who "'"" '97 Pon:c Grand Prix GT See It Today At•• SMITH Buick-Pontiac a wreck or stop·pK:kina on the smaller names in tbe sport (such as Kyle Petly) just hccouse they toolt 001 some ravorite driven. I haven't-. NASCAR 1900 Eastern Galipois penalize any ol the biger Super lotto & All lottery Games Five Points names for causina a wreck. llatthow,_ AltJany,Ga• CAREER: •AGE: 32 • SPOUSE: Donna ropiKed Dille Jllnwtlln the No. 11 Chevrolet Monte Cor1o. Hlo big breakthrough occurred on May 21, 1115, when Llbonto won NASCAR"olongell race, the Coco-Cola eoo 11 Chlrlolto. LlbQnta oloo won both 11185 r.... ll Mlchlpn lnlematlonol Spoedway. CERNNG MAKES OF CARli: "I try my beat nol to get Involved." • THE HIGHLIGHT OF MY ~ 12th Martinsville • FIRSTS: Stall (June 2. 1991, at Dover.); pole (Sept. 9. 1993, at Richmond); and win (May 28, 1995. at Charlotte) • HOW I GOT STARnD IN 10. fkyltl Aeflnlr. 2.215. TOP10 1 ' Joff Gordon 2. Tony L.abonle 3. Bobby Hamiton 4. Rk:tt Mas1 . OU1 O[ the niCe. • SHOULD WINSTON BE TAKEN OUT OF WINITON CUP RACING? "Nolin my opinion." • WHAT I WOULD UKE TO SEE CltANGI!D ABOUT NASCAR: "Nothing. Tbla Is the groaleat racing thoro Ia. H H's no1 broke, lhert'a no ton 10 ftx 11." • WHAT I'D UKE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYIELF: '1 wlah I hid mont potlonco, but I ~ moat If you'va got 1 quo Ilion or I COIIIIIIIIII, 'Mill: HASCAll Expre~s1 Drl\l£[.hfu TNa Weak Your 111m, ~ Tho~a-.P.O. Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio , at Five Points Box1138, Gaolonla, N.C. -·Your 111m--, ... rMChod by Hlllll(ng amurnyegut. .-.a.com. -· ~ Boats New & Used •Professional Service Guaranteed" race car drivers say tho samelhing." • MY PERSONAL MOTTO IS: "I miQI11 haw one saying Marine Service • that helps me one day and another one thai occur~ to me on another day, but there lon1any one saying thot apples to llle In genotal." 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614·992-6520 Araundtheg•r~~ge The l•st time out to a possible secon<Utralght Archery. Clothing, TIIJ(idermy, Dear Processing. Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a wBek 614-992·7986 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam • Owners aoes around comes around ... EllpoCiotl much mon from ......, ResuHs, sch"ule Bowhunters Paradise musl have felt. Ho Slloold remomba "Whal 25. TotiMuognMI (Unrenked) Martinsvifle 7th & Plum St. Parker•burg, WJ' 304-424-5337 his pain he realized whalllte driven he 1111 c..and manalcd throuxh lite yean ~~ Pressley makes move to Cartoon official ., ...... lltrltal NASCAR This Week MARTINSVILLE. Vo. - Yer N.H., in July representlhe only top- I0 finish- fiflh •• Loudon, es for Prc.uley in the No. 33 Chevrolet he is leaving. llJld Chad Little. Apporently Grissom will drive for 1he new Rick Hendrick· 1992. durin& Oordoo's se<ond season drivinsa Ford in the Busch Grand Na1ional division for Bill O.vis. Bechtel now owns one held lasl week ror no apparent by South Corolina busineaman Stewart. 25, who drove mosUy Winslon Cup and 1wo Busch reason. Nelson Bowers. nell yeor. Poo~DCJ for Hany RaiUer in n Fully two weeks after it Grand N•lionalte:uns. The BGN He bccrunc 1he frontnmncr last limited sdlcdule of BGN nces became common knowledge, cars will be drin·n by Jeff Green wcct when Wilily Dallcnboch this ycor, will get his shot at Roben Pressley was introduced llJld Elhott Sadler. The Sodler '"' bowed out. Wi1111on Cup next yeor. continuns the new driver for Gary has World Chllmpionsltip ..-:Ford Motor Co.'s illl to drive for RAnier but Bechtel 's Canoon NetworkWrestling for" sponsor. fondosr hope is that its recent switchinJ to D Ford Thunderbird. Grissom drove 14 races for sponsored No. 29 Chevrolet. signin& ofTony Stcwnrt will In 1995 Stewnrt bccrunc 1he Pressley. like Bech1el"s former Bechll:l berore beinxrelicvcd yield similar oesuiiS to those ftnt driver to win three United following the first Michison rnce achieved by Olevrolet when it driver Steve Grissom, is a for. Statet Au1o Cllob open-wheel in June. The hi&hligt)l or hi5 sea- stole IIIIOihcr opcn·whcel otar. mer Busch Grand Notional star series - opdilts. midJcu and who tw nc'fcr quire found lhe son was o fifth a1 Rockingham in !elf Gordon. nway from Ford in Silver Ctown - in lite same runge in the Winston Cup Series. Fcbnlary. SinccGrisoom't fir· yeor. 1992. A foonh-plnce r1ni sh 31 North ina:, the No. 29 has been drlven Rick HendricksiJriCd Oordoo He also won the pole for this by -Greg Sacks, Butch Lcilzinp:r loa Winstoa Cup contract in Wilkesboro bock in April and • year'• Indianapolis SOO. OUlOihc:r press coofercnce was -r..........- Ololr...ed By Trt-Sta• Sya-. Inc. the .... lreatrnenl CGmPMt assisted "a.a&cllile'' learn, owned ~In 1 !roo. no ollllgotion. CCifiiiPii ...... ..,.,. ...... .....,.. ........... lor ... - . g: TDS. ·4·1192· Iron, PH - -- ·· & 1 aee 4472 MIOcltpott or t1 4 1188 PfOCIOI .... to ... up your he 1--------..J -anolylil. ATTENTION AD·VERTISERS!! Advertise on this Jage .Call 992·21 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information DENIIIGB G.uulE'IT INC. wv 26271 · Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1-800-964-FORD GOING GOING GONE TO OUR NEW LOCATlONII At. 21 atthe Ripley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs tried to cover it up. And now he leaves those nasty spit cans where you can see them and tells you to "get over it." Your husband has a serious addiction. Unless he seeks profes· sional help to overcome .it, your marriage is in for some very stonny weather, and I wouldn't bet on its survival. Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday, my husband, "Bill," and I were having lunch ~ an upscale restaurant. A male ac41Jaintance on the way to his table stopped by, rubbed Bill's bald head and made a tasteless comment. This has happened before. You can bet m~n who do this invariably have a healthy head of hair themselves. How can people be so insensitive If you ever hear Lynne Rossetto Kasper describe a tomato, the result is guaranteed: Your mouth will water, your lips will smack and you 'II be dying for a bite of lhis sueculent delight. Few people can wax so eloquent about a tomato's subtleties - the feel of the smooth, taut sltin, the ·jilice oozing ou1 of a freshly picked ·ripe one, the herbal bouquet wafting ·from the leaves, the burst of flavor .as your tooth breaks the lhin-as·Saran-wrap skin. · Of the taste. Kasper says: "Does it seem flat and mealy or are there great peaks of acid and a sweetness tltat's round like a wave curling in the surf'/" In an age when fast food take-oul passes for dinner and ovens are used so rarely they never need cleaning, the idea that anyone would put so much thought into the feel and tasle of a tomato is almost amusing. But Kasper is an evangelist about food - the role it plays in our lives, the cullural bridges of understanding it can build and. perhaps. most of all, the delight to be had in preparing and enjoying it. What:S more, her passion about the subject is conta· gious. She's the host of a weekly. call-in program, "The Splendid Table," produced by Minnesota Public Radio and Tom Voegeli Productions. (Check local radio listings.) The hour-long show celebrates the love of food, features nationally know,n food expens and offers practical tips for cooks, from beginners to veterans. Blessed with a theatrical flair, a sense of fun and a remarkable story· telling ability, Kasper is seen by Doug Brown, program director for WOI in Des Moines, Iowa, as head· ing for lhe rarefied atmosphere occupicd by such public radio stars as "Car Talk" hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi and "Prairie Home Companion '"s Garrison Keillor. The program is not aimed at gourmets. It's for anyone who's interesled in food and the customs, manners, myths and science that,sur· round it. When it comes 10 preparing food, Kasper understands the demands of • modern living. One feature, "Beyond Takeout," is for busy peo· pie who find themselves standing in lhe grocery slore at 6 p.m. with three hungry kids. "I'd like to gel them away from packaged foods bloa1ed wilh preser· vatives and offer a very pragmatic approach 10 crealing good foods," she says. She understands the need to reintroduce food basics, occasionally devoting a whole show to cooking fundamentals. She calls il "Boiling Water 101." And Shirley Corriher, a food scientisl and author, is on peri· odically to explain how to avoid such culinary disasters as wilted salads, shoe-leather chicken and bread dough lhat refuses lo rise. Sometimes the program has the bite of a good chili pepper. In a commentary known as "The Cunnudgeon Speaks," Kasper has pointed out what she believes is an absurdity; adding olcstra, the food additive that causes gastronomic problems, to our food supply. "Are we .Jhat desperate for fat-free foods?" late asks". She also has strong views on food manufacturers. "I lhink we've sold a bill of goods about pack '' foods. We have a huge food in . try, and it has a lot invested in ~ ing us buying this stuff." she pd,, ts out. "Packaged food may be gOod for our economy, bul can ·you think of anything that could be more imponant or more fun to do with a family lhan preparing food?" In addition, she adds, worlng from scratch need not be time-£nsuming and complicated. Fed up with people who believe cookin,g is drudgery, she says, "I cook every "night. I do not cook gastronomic miracles. But I can get dinner on.the table in about 20 minutes and still have time 10 pet the cat and chat." Then, there's the pleasure principie, she says. "There is real de!jght in handling your own food. "I think we have to take back that kind of power." she adds. Although she realizes there .are heav)( stresses on families, she sees cooking as a respite, a fast and easy break. in the day's activities. Listeners wilh access lo the Internet can find selecled recipes on the show's web site, plus food tips and highlights of coming shows. Kasper is a cookbook author, cooking leacher and nationally recognized food authority. She appeared on "Julia Child's Masler Chefs" in 1995 and was named one of the 12 Best American Cooking Teachers in 1988 by the James Beard Foundation. The radio program takes its name from Kasper's award-winning booll, "The Splendid Table: Recipes from Emilia-Romagna, the Heanland of Nonhem ·Italian Food." The only book to win both the Julia Child Best Cookbook of the Year award and lhe James Beard 1993 Cook;, book of the Year, it also received the Maria Luigi a, Duchessa of Panna Prize for International Journalism from lhe Italians. Born in lhe New York area to Italian parents (neilher of whom was from the Emilia-Romagna region, by the way), Kasper's firsl job associaled with food was catering "seduclion dinners" as a college sludent. This was in the '60s - the days before co-ed donns - when guys would sneak girls into their room and woo lhem with a good meal, she recalls . After she left college, she gol involved in both children's theater and leaching cooking classes. But she finally had 10 choose between her two interests, and she opted to go wilh food. She learned from ' Jaron D. Leach celebrated his first binhday with a pany at the home of his maternal greal-grand· pB.ents, Roscoe and Beuy Fife. : The PartY was hosled by his mother and father, David and Amy , Leach. A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried out with cake and ice cream beina served. Attending beside his parents were Shaina Leach, sister; maternal grandparents Don and Cheryl Roush; patemal grandparent David Leach Sr.; maternal great-grandpareats Roscoe and Betty Fife; aunt and uncle Dave and Rose Fife; aunts Julie Wandling and Terri Fife; uncle Steve Fife; and cousins Matthew Wendling; We$ton and Kelsey Fife aDd Sabrina Leach. Sendina gifts were Jim and as to say such things as "Put your hat on, the glare off your head is blinding me." My husband has a super personality and takes the ribbing beuer than I do. Bul he and mil· lion~ of others like him do not choose 10 he bald. Such remarks are totally uncalled for, and although the recipienl may good-naturedly laugh them off, they do hurt. Please address this in your col· umn. Ann. Maybe some of the jerlcs who think such remarks arc funny will recognize themselves and try to be more sensitive. -- Bill's Wife in Florida Dear Wife in Florida: The "jerlcs" rarely recognize themselves, and when they do. they offer as a defense " No harm was intended," "You're too thin-skinned," or "Where's your sense of humor?" Individuals who joke around about another person 's weighl, height, baldness, etc., are clods. The best response is NO response .. a long, cold slare will convey the mes · sage. Gem of the Day: The mosl dis· comforting fear of the Purilans is that somewhere, someone is having more fun than they are. Send questloas to Ann Landen, Createn Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calif. 90045 -Community calendarThe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to annouDCe meeting and spec:ial events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund ralsen of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec:ific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY -· Meigs Counly Public Library Board of Trustees, I p.m. Thursday al 1he Pomeroy library. REEDSVU.LE .. The Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mary Alice Bise. New officers lo be installed. t POMEROY ·- Alzhcimers Disease and Related Disorders, suppon group, Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at Meigs Multi -Purpose Building, Brenda Roush of Leo's Cruise and Travel, guest speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, Thursday, 7;30 p.m., all members urgeQ to attend. POMEROY -· Precep1or Bela Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Soror· ity, 6;30- p.m. Thursday, home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Work on cmfls; Nellie Brown and Jean Werry, co· Lynne Roeutto Kaeper butchers and vegelable vendors, managed Neiv York's Cordon Bleu Cooking School and eventually started her own cooking school in Denver. By this time, she was also consulting for restaurants and wril· ing for such magazines as Bon Appetit and The New York Times Magazine. In 1981, she -began an almost five-year slay in Europe. Studying with chefs and food historians all over the continent, she camewho to appreciale culinary artisans hostesses. POMEROY .. Ewings Chapler, Sons of the America Revolution, first meeting of new year, Thursday, Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Dinner by reservation at 6:30 p.m. followed by business meeting and program at 7:30p.m. .. SATURDAY STIVERSVILLE Revival, Sliversville Community World of Failh Church, 7:30 p.m., located on County Road 31. Lois Hoshor, speaker. CHESHIRE .. Hunling and Fish· ing Day observance for children 6 to 16 at the lzaak Wahon Fann on Seoul Camp Road, 8-3 p.m. Free. Lunch will be provided. SUNDAY RACINE •• Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; carry-in dinner al noon, afternoon service al 1:30 p.m. with special singing. MONDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. when he was a child in the '50s. He related how family members shamed his mother into buying Wonder Bread - a symbol of modem affluence to them. Later, he realized lhc value of In an effort 10 provide our reader· be submitted within 30 days of bread-making for the family. For Kasper, such slories make the ship with current news, lhe Gallipo- occurrence. All binhdays must be subject of food endlessly fascinaling lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen· submitted within .42 days of the - enough to devote a lifetime to tinel will not accepl weddings after occurrence. All material submitted for publistudying all its dimensions. They 60 days from the date of the event. . AII club meelings and other news calion is subject to ediling. also make it easy to invile listeners articles in lhe sociely scclion musl to explore it with her. · .... .,._______________ ....________________! ----News policy---- ~Iiiii;.. produce traditional foods in the old ways. Bul she also learned about the social significance of food . "Food is a reflection of a culture and a place. It has as much to do with the history as who fought whom, where a battle took place and who won." she says. End optional trim or breakout Kasper believes food is a doorway into learning about other cultures and other ways of thinking. "That's become a guiding force in my work," she notes. Food also carries great ·meaning for individuals. she has found. Take bread, for example. "We see bread as the staff of life. Yet, there's so much lore behind bread that has little to do with pulling it in our mouths," Kasper says. During a show about bread-mak· ing, a writer lold how he associated homemade bread with being poor .;.Oh, the Middleeort motorbank is temporarlly closed. ...Tell me more! Our LUae p: Middleport's lObby hours have been extended- but teU your folks to use die Race Street entrance.•.p.ss It on. During the next ~eral week.'i, our Middleport office will undergo a complete renovadon. During the remodeling, Middleport's lobby hours have been exlended and our motor bank.o; in f,allipob."l, Pomeroy and Rutland wtU be open. Watch this spare for future updates.. . Leach birthday observed / Rlplay, broken promise and a blatant lack of consideration. I am nol sure what I should do about this. When I tried 10 bring up the subject immediately afler the honeymoon, Jimmy refused lo dis· cuss it. Instead of trying to make good on his promise, he leaves spit cans where I can see them. I am becoming very bitter about this and find myself snapping at him for every little thing. ObviDUSiy, I am NOT "getting over it" and need some advice. •• A Disappointed Newlywed in Greensboro, N.C. Dear Greensboro; What Jimmy doesn't seem to understand is that this has gone far beyond the chewing issue. It is now a malter of basic integrity. ·He brolce his word and Public Radio's food ·maven tells stories with the charm of Garrison Keillor By MELINDA VOSS The Des Molnee Regllter this ye.. I hope in Shows signs of Ufe Ran out of luck at the end at Alleelu&e LewNt Prl-o•N._a tA.n A 'lrueb DearYoor'IUm. I have watched NASCAR for yean just waitin1 for the dlly Mr. Eamltanlt would n:ceivc his just reward, finally it cauaht up with him Weekly ranklngs by NASCAA This Week - r Monte Dutton. L.as1 week's ranking Is In parentheses. of emphysema. I finally managed to stop smoking. After we became engaged, Landers Jimmy promised to give up his habit but told me he wanted to do it grijlually. 11vee months agd, we were married. I asked only one thing :Pr him -- that he not bring any dip bn our honeymoon. He agreed. · By ANN LANDERS Well, you guessed it The third Dear Ann Landers: When l met "Jimmy" five years ago, I was a day of our honeymoon, I discovered moderately ~vy smoker and he, dip spilled on the bathroom counter. occasionally used chewing lobacco. When I ·asked Jimmy about it, he He frequently expressed his dislike said it was no big deal and got mad ~ of my s.mokinJ, and I let him know at me for ..snooping." I cannot begin to describe hOw how I fell about his · "social dipping." We tried to quit together at angry and hurt I lllh. Jimmy iflsi',ts one point but were unsuccessful. I'm overreacting and says I should When aclose relative of mine died get over it. Ann, it's not only that l dislike dipping, it is a matter of a Ann zrn.~ M7.Yers Sm~U The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . PHONE 992·2196 ill-~- ThurSday, September 26, 1996 :chewing tobaccq may be the demise of new wedding . ttflooLEPOR1, o~ Guaranteed Service (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 September 26, 1996 \-COUJlt t(' 't ~b. • l13/iiitd, · "J' Muffler & Tail Pipe Starting at 1 79.95 668 Pinecrest Drive , jDIXDI"ll SHOP ~2-2196 Th~l'lday, ~[Ihl:tlB ~ MkWhpDit DowniDn Ollce IMeit..l I II! l~rJli 991-6661 ~am - 5:00pm 8:00 ~. 6:00 pro 8:00 _.,. ·- noon Monday · Thur.llby Friday Sltlurday •,o - FDIC Paulette .Farley, Mike and Carla Danielson and Jamie and Missy Leach. •( �-II __;page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ r - ., ,• - Thursday, s8f,tember 26, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel• Paget Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Time aut ~r · money managing tips Day Treatment program begins at Veteran's Memorial Hospital _By BECKY BAER Melga County Extenalon Agent ''There is something funny that isn't so funny, to•have too much month at the end of the money." • Docs this happen to you? How can you avoid this problem? You need to develop a spending plan. In order to develop a spending plan or budget, you .must know three things: your goals, income, and ·expenses. I. Goals - What do you want to accomplish? What is imponant to you? Do you want to save for a down payment on a house? Arc gourmet foods a must in your home? Would you rather spend your money on clothing? Everyone's goals are different. 2. Income - How much money do you have available to you? Only consider the income you are certain to receive. Remember to just think about your take-home pay - what has been deducted from your paycheck has .already been spent. However, you may include odd jobs and interest from savings accounts as part of your income. 3. Expenses - How do you spend your money? You will need to keep track of where your money goes for a few months, so you can assign appropriate amounts in each category of expenses. There are two types of expenses: fixed and flexible (also known as adjustable). Fixed expenses are those that must be paid. You have made a commitment to pay them. You know when they are due and how much they are. Examples would be rent, car payments, cable, and insurance premiums. Household budgets are best if made for a month, because many of the fixed expenses are paid on a monthly basis. Flexible expenses are those that can go up and down each month. You determine how much you spend. These categories include food, clothing, transportation costs, and recreation. You can cut back on these items by using coupons, taking advantage of sales, and limiting your outings. Based upon previous spending, you need to allot enough money for each expense category. Do not forget to include savings. You should have between three and · six months worth of income in a savings account just for emergencies. You should also have a savings account specifically for your goals. Your expenses should equal your amount of income. If your total appropriate amounts in each category of expenses. There are two types of expenses: fixed and flexible (also known as adjustable). Fixed expenses are those that must be paid. You have made a commitment to pay them. You know when they are due and how much they are. Examples would be rent, car payments, cable, and insurance premiums. Household budgets are best. if made for a month, because many of tl'le fixed expenses are paid on a monthly basis. Flexible expenses are those that can go up and down each month. You determine how much you spend. These categories include food, clothing, transportation costs, and recreation. You can cut back on these items by using coupons, taking advantage of sales, and limiting your outings. Based upon previous spending, you need to allot enough money for each expense category. Do not forget to include savings. You should have between three and six months worth of income in a savings account just for emergencies. You should also have a savings account specifically for your goals. Your expenses should equal your amount of income. If your total expenses are greater than the income, decrease the allowances for flexible expenses. For instance, you can cut back on the amount of clothes that you buy. You can even eliminate recreation altogether, if money is really tight. Once you have developed your spending plan, you need to follow 11. Try to keep within the amounts given. However, it is not carved in If you did not give yourself enough money in one category, then cut back on another to make up the differ- · ence. Budgets may need to be reviewed and revised from time to time, because things change. Do not try to follow another person's budget - their goals, income, and expenses will be different from yours. Remember that a budget should work for you. It should not be something that is feared . If a lot of thought is put into developing a budget, the spending plan will become a very valuable tool. ---Harrisonville news--Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend in Columbus with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson. The Lend-A-Circle met at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Thursday night to be with two of its members who are residents there. Eleven members were present. week. Mrs. Margaret Douglas Ray Alkire of Columbus spent returned home with them for an the weekend with Mr. . and Mrs . extended visit. Robert Alkire. Other visitors were Helen Pickens of Racine and VirMr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill visitginia Burke of Pomeroy. ed over the weekend with their Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of San- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. tee, S.C., have been visiting their Jim Bible of Lancaster. daughter and friends here this past Having difficulty coping with a problem? Then, petflaps, the new Day Treatment Program, targeted to begin operations at Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov. I, can help. A partial hospitalization program dedicated to providing specialized quality services for people with special needs, the new operation is designed to assist adults in de.aling with adjustments to lifeUs many changys. It addresses the emotional and physical changes one may encounter and does so through a structured, medically supervised program. A program day is approximately six hours a day with lunch and snacks being served daily to partie-. ipants. Participation in the program is voluntary. However, once enrolled individuals are encouraged to attend and participate at the level and frequency ordered by their physician. Attendance is based on individual needs and may range from three days a week to five days a week. Participation may be from one month to as much as six months. The program helps the individu.al in dealing with problems related to grief and loss issues; social withdrawal, loneliness or isolation; difficulty in coping with change; trouble adjusting to retirement·or a change in living arrangements; feelings of anxiety or depression; loss of energy, feeling tired most of the time; deterioration of daily living skills; change in eating habits or sleep patterns;. difficulty in adjusting to health problems, and Shoplha Want Ads AO St.Rl124, Racine, OhiO Roofing - Rubber - ShlngiH - Minor Repalra Guttara and Downapouta Complete Remodeling Decka - Blthrooma - Kltchena - Skiing 24Hr. TOWklng/Rollback Servlca AAA&AIISWe Motor Club -- 614-948-3117 J&L SIDING & INSUUTIOII 1371RYAtl PLACE MIODU!PORT 1111-2772 . 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. PLANNING - Kathy MecNichol, director of day tnatmlnt programe for Sunrlae H..lthCIIre, end Scott LuCIIa, edmlnlatrator of Veterans Memorial Hoaptt.l, ere p!ennlng for the opening of.e new Dey Trutment Program targeted to begin operetlona at the Pomeroy hoepltal Nov. 1. failing memory or confusion. To take part in the Day Treatment Program, individuals must be 18 or older; exhibit adequate behavior control and are not dangerous to themselves or others; able to live alone or have a community based support network to live in such as with family or nursing home. Participants must be willing to take part in the program on a voluntary basis and capable of active participation and benefit from the program. They must exhibit behavioral symptoms to bring about sig- nificant impairment in day to day functioning, but not to the degree that would require hospitalization. Participants should be Medicare certified and referrals to the program may be made by family, friends, therapists, nursing homes, clergy, psychologists, mental . health agencies, home health agencies, soclial service agencies, psychiatrists, physicians and social workers. Assistance with transportation can be provided at no cost to the patient. For information or referrals, residents may call 992-2104. · .... u.alt Wildaws ..... Gil •• . eStw.Deon& Willlows . ..... Acllltlau New World Net - It's Waiting 1-80Q-goNWNET , •• QueStions Wrltt..,.. l ROOFING About Life? Gutters Downspoute Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Bake & Miscellaneous Sale Tues., Oct. 1 9:00 AM-4:00 PM ~ 3 labo, I - · old, 2 blaoll, 1 bloclllwt1ilo, to good homos only. 304-117-!10 4 lontl H•rod KltiOnl l IIOlltor 11 4-317 ·711 5 II No ~n - tNVEJITOIIY 1'011 lS'?CturE lllfTAU.AtiOIII. -~-11(10. lullralian ShtpMid To A Good HanM In Counuy. C1ll Aller • .... 114-2&S-5117. F - ltulllt, you dig. 30•·175· ~ 1·100.119·3941 --- """" 949·2057 LowRatnl $3.99 per min. MIKE liNG Muat be 18 yra. lwlill& .......... . WICKS HAULING mo. pd. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ,.. ,...,.,,........ ... , FREE ESTIMATES Talle ... ,..Htof _ VIIY IIASOIIAIU IAVI UfiiiiCIS 614-915-4110 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATEES 985 4473 30 Announcements In Memory In Loving Memory of REV. GEORGE LUSTER, JR. who passed away Leaving Pomeroy parking lot at 1 p.m. Band starts at 5 p.m. atThe Hole. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Construdion Inc. 614-992• 7643 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Coah Reward For Loti Ftmoto Golden Retri..., v~c'"'"' a.e~~ap Hit -IS-~ :16, Noor Thurmon. lt4·l45·toel, 1 20 5552 " · 5. Found Black Purao on Kriner Aoodet~ll585 :~"""· .....4e-mo. ~....... Loll: lltdlum Slzo Blocto And Whlll Doo. llolo, Rod Collar. Chtohlro Arto, S.R. 554, IU· UP &'All C'W &'AU &".ft 1 • &.Dft!'W• 3117-mo. Aeration Repair-or Replacement E 10% Discount for Sept. & VII I ng an Oct. d W k d NO I Ch .... ~'· .,.,.. - •• en - 10 t Norlhup - · Frldoy, Solut• 10·5, Tupporwaro I Ciotltea OIAI Siza ~ll Yord Soleo Muat Bt Patel In Advanco. DEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day b.for1 the ad il Ia run. S<Jndoy odltion · 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday edilton • 10:00 a.m. Sat· · urdoy. Frldoy, Soturdlly, 27111, 21111, I·~ Bulavltlo Pike 3 112 llttu tn RA Trailer Pllrll ' Pomeroy, ERRAND S.RVICE CILL IODIYI 949·2445 Mlddlepon & VIcinity All l'lrd Sllol Muol Bo Paid I~ Advonco. Ooodllna: t :OOpm U., clay bolorl llio ad 11 10 rut\, SUllo doy & llond1y tdtllon· 1:00pm BONDED Frldoy. G&W PLASTICS AIID SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE O.k Flalsh 25" ZENITH CONSOLE TV $488.88 $499.99 -~ m1c !iii 9ran/(}peniny Ofebralion ~ SOFA·CHIIR-GnOMN Dark Plcicl- Save 1OO's !Q"l 5999.99 Jeptemher 23nf- October 5th, /996 ~gister for dozens of Doo; Prizes during our celebration. Local gift certificates, Jewelry, · 2~w~ek Furniture, Groceries, Electronics and more! • Open to everyone • Drawing at 12 noon, Saturday, October 5, 1996 • Need not be present to win WIPS IUYOIE CiET ONE FREE TABLES & 4 CHAIRS 5199.99 :1::1, ,_nee Sadly 'mlaaed by Cathy; aon,Jamea; daughter, Clndl. quetety · treated, mtcroblotogtcet contemtnanta In that water m1y c1uae dlaeeae. 01-H aymptoma mey lnelud1 dlerrhel, Plastic Culvert - Dual walt and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D ·perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & 'lo' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/•" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe •t,• & t" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach ptpe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" ·fittings· Regulators.· Risers FuM assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tankS crampe, n1u1e1, 1nd poaalbty laundlce, and any eoaocteted hoaclllcheo end fatigue. TheM aymptomo, ho-. 111 not luat eaaoclltad with dlaoeaecauatng orgenlama In drinking Wiler. USEPA hea ae1 enforceable requirementa for treltlng drinking wllor to reduce the rlek of thea• adver1e hulth effeela. Treatment auch I I filtering and dlalnfeetlng tha wotor removea or doatroya microbiological contemtnan1a. Drinking water which 11 treated 1o mHI USEPA requirement• lo aoaoctetad wlth lillie to none of lhte riok 1nd ahould be conatdored Hie." LCCD to doing the following to bring the water ayatem Into compliance wMh theM ruin: 1. Two of LCCD'o weter welto which ere coneldered by the Ohio Envtronmenhll Proteo1ton Avency (OEPA) •• ground wlhlr under the Influence of ourtaee w111r and which have not boen uoed for eny w1ter REA mE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie wife, -----.i---Public Notice _ _;_.=.::;;..:.;::;,;;,;;.;;..._ production alncio July 4, t996, will be dlaconnocted and no tong~r uaad for water productl9,ft. Since tho ulallng water trea1men1 plant melta the roqulrementa .for ground w•ter trHtmant, no modlftclttona will be required at thle feclll1y for producing potable water from 1he r•· matntng welta. 2. LCCD witt begin production trol)t o new woltfteld In which 111 welto are ctaaolfted by tho OEPA ae ground wetor welle. Thte wallftetd to ••peeled to be In operellcn by the and of Octobtr, 1996. , , LCCD expecta to retum 10 full compttonce by Septombor 30, 1986 when tho oxlatlng ground water under the Influence of aurt1ce w1tar wella 111 dlaconnected from tho. exloltng w1ter ayttem. Fllr more tnfcrm1tlon contecl Brent A. Bolin, Generet 'Manager, (614)742-2411 . (9) 25, 26, 27 3tc Public Notice_ RESOLUTION 1.11 BE IT RESOlVED 'by the Counctt of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all memben therwto concunlng: THAT tha Clartl/1',..._ of the VIllage of Pomeroy, adfuat the , 11tl appreprlatlona In tha ~ailable for a limited time only. Stop in at these local offices for special rates on Checking accounts, cemelo"f lund. Aocoun1 183tA240 tranafer $4,200.00 to Home Equity loans, Real Estate loans, and Visa. 832AZ11. Account 1832A240 trenafer 1710.00 to 1132A212. Deem lhla 1n -rgency due Gallipolis 446-0902 'I run the air purifier outside dUring the day. J~ llying 10 help the anvtronment any way I can. I leek a, ..,... ... P...-dlept.t1,1- Pomeroy Rudaod 992-2133 742-2888 Middleport 992-6661 to of ..,.,...... In title lund for the I retiOIIUf NNDI AIM COIJII'OI.W. omas IS (6H) I . ~ John.._, Ptllldmt of Council (I) 1t, 21; JI'C Watching Over Me Irs hard to believe you've been gone ten long years. When I think of you I smile to hold back the tears. t look up high above the trees, For I know I have a special Angel WatchIng Over Me. Granny Ia with you now, that doesn't make me sad, Because to see you again, t know she Is glad. She was my Angel on Eanh, and she, too, has gone home to thee, Now I have two special Angels Watching Over Me. God has called you both to His mansion up above, But I can atilt hear your laughter, still feel your love. I'm very lucky and wish people could see, My two s~al Heav- · enly Angels Watching Over Me. So sadly missed but dearly loved by his parents, Mr. & Mrs . George Luster, slater Tammy, brother-In-law Kenny Searles, niece Angela and nephews Brad & Chad Seart88, aunts, uncles, cousins, also many family members and friends. 'God Blesi" Po.rallriU•n PAMPERED PAWS •••1•111..-tau •.-•I•I MIL: 11fk Spedai'IG-'10 Wet: 5NIIr Otlz• •s Off n.n.: Flnt Grll hi . . . . Prlct 5ICIIII Gn I 'lz l'lla C1ll fer etller speclel1 614-992·6244 I HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansya •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & llrge Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open lrlondey-8llurdoy 1-4; Ctoaod Sunday 9/1:111 mo. denca. ·aatlge . .-. Stpl 27·21. rain - · 114-002·2•75. Giant goroge tile- Thurldoy. SR tol!l,loeRd. dllloner. small air compr1110 ~ men's wtn11r coata. lots of mi~ ltom~ Sopttmber 27, 21 I 30, OCI1-5. eom-5pm. Boo wood roaio donee, 35707Loop Rd., Rullo~ WIICh lor lip. StH•2-27VIl. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage SOl• Fri 27th & Sol 28111. Rain or thlno-ltm ~~~ 1 Laroe pir:o ture window with ttorm aa_atf. 10mt window 111h & 110rm Wind, owa, ptu1 milt illma. itddy - • Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ...,; & olhor rot olulfod illmo. 210IIIon• Ava. Pl PloataniWV. 80 WPENTIR SERVKE •Room Addltfone •NewGar1gn •Eiectrlc:el a Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a Exterior Pelntlng . 112-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio ........ H&H CONSTRUCnON •Residential Remodeling •Additions •New Construction -Over 10 Yrs. Experience ·~Ratn •Free Esamatel •All WOI1t Guaranteed ,.,.,,. SAWMILL 114-112·1110 IUCiiOn llfViCI. l1Cinlltl 188,0hto & Wtlt Virttnll, 30._, 773-5785 Or 30<-773-5447. . Wanted to Buy t. ~biOiull Top Dollar· All U.S. Sl~ · 10 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 41180 Danny a Peggy Brlcldn 614-742·2113 • 2.11/Min. 18+ 8erv-U (811) 645-8434 "ASIC ABOUT OUR ROO( SPECIAL" Site Rick Pearaon Aucl•on Companw. · full tlmt auclionttt , complete MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 COLLINS Public . and Auction • •, ,• • 1/lf . , , AIIO COncrete Wortc (FREE E9nMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill • Moving oalt· II 28 SR IN, Chuhtro, Friday ond Salurdof. 27·28. Muzzle loodor with ~tope. maple-.. .... olr ..,. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING YOUNG'S Frt~ day & Slturda~. Up one m111 DA Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re.Cores A/C Condensers/Hose A . .emblys 742·3212 eft shine, Wlpplt Ad . I Five Poinle RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE IJAJI• ·1-ICJIIr . Frldoy, So1urday, 27th, 2llh, nO junk, FenlOn, Vito mla, doy bo6, dilhH, -no • more, ao .... Ktno Rd. acrou lrom Rod Brut~ Church, Billoii·Stckman rot4 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 PUBUC NOTICE : · Pubttc wller ayatema ·which obtain their w1ter : auppty from ourtace w1tar · eourcea and/or ground :Wiler under the Influence of · eurfllce water are required · illy rutal 3745-81-72 and :aua-81-73 of tho Ohto · Admtnlatrlttve Code (OAC) :to provide apoctflc treltment to demonatrete : removal and/or tnac:tlvetton . of Gterdtl Lambtta Cyata · •nd vlru-. Letdlng CrHk :conaervency Dtatrtct'e · (LCCD) exlettng weltfleld :heo two wetla which are ·oonetdered by tha Ohio 'Environmental Protection :Agency (OEPA) 11 ground ·water under the Influence of :eu"- water. LCCD'a water ·treatment plant, which Ia • 'iround water troatmen1 did not provlclll thta · 1of trutment during the :montha of Jenull'f through ·Auguat,111116. • "The Unttod Stetu :Envtronmenlll Pro1ootton Agency (USEPA) aeta 4rtnklng water 111ndarda •nd hn detarminod that the of mlcrobtologleltl ·contomtn•nto are a hHIIh )loncern at certetn leveta of expoaure. If wlter to lnade- l· 803 do,, · GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVERY Of PATRICK CLIFFORD on his 46th Birthday, Sept. 26, 1996 Yard s.11 Gltltpoh &VlclnHy MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS Lov•lna Memory 114·245-5811 ~~~~· .~~~~~ :c~~V~~:r: 992•7119 HI 10 yeara ago, Sept 1966. c:.ll 60 LOit and Found COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES le•edell.. a..1..1ltl • . . . ,._ 7 Weot<a Old 114· Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting 1 1~ Ollltt qulltllylng Dlda 6p.m. -s.ffw-.. BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. 1.;::6:1:4-;::99:2:-34::7:0~ '===============1/1=-=~ r Llclnaad,lnaured, Bondocl Meigs County Bikers Toy Run Sat., Sept. 28 F.-• Kiu.no (No Sunday Calls) ~~i=.,::~~9 Forked Run Sportsman Club Shooting Match Fri, Sept. 27th Members and Guest lnvtted ....• Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Tammera c.. Up Tr"' Alf•dJ On Ground, Kerr, Ohio Umestone, Iooft.. ....1ea, Decks, 41311 1 mo. pd. MIKE MORRISON Appearing Fri. B:Q0-12:00 Sat. 9:30-1 :30 Pomeroy Eagles Club Frae , . _ """ Olllo411711 (UmaStone- lmiiOI•ImiiOI .,_,._ Ron • Shirley lolllor 31MIFW cgd1 3<1801 Amberger Rd. Off Foresl Run LINDA'S PAINTING till. . . . _ ID ~ _,.~11 '1 l FIJi 111ro. 304-117!1-3020. 814-8112-4025 a am-a pm REPAIR Serv-u (61J) 645 8434 Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand MWeqtlillmenl 'FREE CITWATD on ltH4e- 4817. Pick up dtaC81'ded apptla-, 1te11ar1ee & AUTO 1-900 484 1020 Ext. 1384 ----::-:: ---- -rMiyo 'ON THE I P C 7 T .-u"NetoGUA&IIED IIUYERI Khlllll To Givo...y, 3 Air ~ AIW-elllelll'wlps. na BING'S Relltlonahlpal Careerl Money! Lovel Talk to Payhlca Uvel ----------- - (614) 992·5041 Unlimited Acceaa- No Set-U Fee Howard L - 7. 35 Yee,. ExpMience $19.951Month : :I tt tt II···t IIIIII t II t t II......... t1111111 tt······-·········-········ II t II tIt It tl tt II tIll t t tIL! = lllllll ··-········ · ········ = --------------:: ---- ' Residential - Commercial 'Minor Repairs .......... ,....., c•• •• .,,_. .. - .. .. . _..,_ ..... BIRRDUnll8d CDIIftiUCftOI LUCKY J. lOWIIIG &GAUGE Glvtlw8y 2 Adorable Tige< S~lped Killtnt N- AOOGd Homo, Good Cui· door Pell /Liller Trolnod, 114· .. 111111-,.., ver And Gold Cotnl, Proofuti.• Oilmonda. Antique J-lry, Go~ ; Rings, Pre- 1030 U.S. Currenct. ~ Sttrling, EIC. Acqulaltlona JtMirj . • II.T.S. Coin ~-uo. Shop, tit Stconil• Gal ....o, IU-441-2842. •: or: Clean lllo Modtl Cort Trucks, 1gt10 llodolo Or Mower, Smith Buick POn~oc, 11100 Eut-· arn .......... Gallipoli~ lnalda Door Ponti Orivtro Side . Gray /Black For A 1811 ChO¥r . Pick-Up S\.500, Silvarodo 114'· · 245·1577. ' J I 0 "1 Aula Pllrlt. Buying lilt r vage 'lehicln. Setting pana. 304.-~ 773-!1033. •• Junk Cara I Truck Yarlout Run; ', nino Volllcltt I Cor Pllna, 114t • fl. ..e-45.'18. "?3t Top dollar· onllquao, fumtturor ~ glua. chino, cloellt, Otld, colnt, .................. old ' jllra, old blua l white dlthit. r WOOd bo•n, molk bolllol, MOtta • Counly Advtrlltti'ntnl, Otbf ! ", llartln, 814-002-7441. Beautiful Glrlall Exciting II Passionate II Talk to 'em liveII 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 $3.1tpermln. Mutt be 11 yn. lerv-U-(Itt) 145 UM GRUESER'S GHAGE Body wartt, car, truck • truck pelntlng, minor mechanical 30 AMouncements Valklwac:; Su~ BHtlt Con,.., ... - . aonollly PrieM. 304 •1 : 17!1-1272. Are you l ick ond lirod of ltelng Wanted T9 Bur Ulld MobU' -• oick end ~rod? Htlp yourllll ID ......... C~H : 114-441·0171 Of ' boatr lwlllh wifl Ill nolutll : at vllaminl, wtighl lou pltn, 304-il'!l-!815. Allltl Willi ~ built lnd ....... 1110- Wonlld To ·lklr: grom. -.... For inlllrmo ..n call WondJ, Or WilhOUI lloloro. Call Larry·, ""'* repair. 1'llnHfPI, 011 Chenga, 114-112-7302. Long St., Rulllnd, 011. 7424111, Alit for Kip Coomolicl In JO'ur area, now Nice~ l'ltoel -lng 11t111 ..,. ..._ tn raur 114 •• lliUalDrt UO P.M. ':: 11omo. Eaporlonce oomellltno - u l l l n l 01 lltln. llOdY • wantor~: Ulld IIIKIIIIrml~ c.. ~ naN C~W for ..., 1 women. Cell · - · lur Clr ,._ Ctl A11er I,·' wax. Burling 7/1M/II lndep•tdll'l Conlulanl tot,_, 111r Clollllt. Kim !10447!1-5711 . Uoa~r. at• •na~ AN..,. :,r -~Bur: Student~. · ·P.M.It4·245-82& _, �. P~y • Middleport, Ohio hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel .Thursday, SeP~"'ber 2&; 1996 r Tbe Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Thursday, September 26, 1996 .ALLEY OOlJ NIA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE I 540 EMP LOYMENT SE RVICES ThrH bedroom home in counb'y, Wesl Virginia Cold Drawn t1aa a Wlites Hil Rd.. l\llllnd, ant bof\ ln-groond pool, 81'-8t2-5087. job opening for mainlenance posi- 110 Help wanted . S$!Jar<erSS$ Southfork Showbar. Pl. Pleasan1. WV. Call at1er 6:30pm Wednes - day 11\ru Sarurday, 304·615·5955 S2oo-SSOO weekty. Assemble prociJc1s a1110me. easy! No selling! "''bu 're paid direct Fu lly guBfanleed. No experience neces sary. Call 7 days, 407·875-2022 ""l 0598H38. •ATTN : Po1nt Pleas ant ' Pos!al Positions . Permanenl lull 11me for cler ktsor!ers . Full Benefits . For exam. appllcat•on and sal ary •nfo call \ I 'I tton. Job requirements: AI least 2 year degtee (anoclatH} In lec:hnical school , PLC programming, hydraulics, mechanical , welding and electrical experience preferred . Manda lory drug testing . AVON ! All Ar eas I Sh irley Spears, 304-675-1429. 1·801 ·263-4034. Able Avon Represenratives needed. Earn money lor Christmas bills at home/at WOtk. 1-8QO-. ·I 992·6356 or 304 ·882·2845, Ind. Rep. Chriacmaa Around The World & Gif! By House Of lloyd Demonstrators Wanted. Earn X· TAA Income, $300 Ki\ CaM Soon For IJe. tailS, 614-\)79-2197. Computer User& Needed. Work own hours. S20k to SSOklyr 1·800· 348-7186 xtSOO. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hours. 20K To SSOK JVr. 1!Kl0-3-48-7186 X 1173. bedrooma, s room' cenllll heal an<l air, carpeted lhrouitOIJL one 180 Wanted To Do 10 a Any Odd Jobs, painting, shrub tr imming, sidewalk edging, com pktle lawn care, driveways sealed, home weatherization. 30.(-875 - caK-~5-3l36 . Reliable Babvsilting in GallipOlis HOME TYPIST, PC user& need· ed . $45,000 income potential. Gall 1·600·513-4343 En B·lm8. Hostesses Wanled : Earn tree educatronal toys, bOoks or comput~ sottwale. wttf not haYe them learn as they play. can K1m lor details. :1)4-675-5761 . legal Secretary Position . WOrd Perfect 8.0. Good Typing Skills. Two Burial Sp&.ces , Ohio Valley Memory Gard.l ns, Garden Of $419 DOWN Buya Any Single ChriSiua lot 1•9A Spaced 3 & • Phone 8U·2•5·5139 Both For $500. 3409. White Fiberglass Truck Topper, Sill DOWN Buys Any Double Wide Only AI Qak Wood Homes Of Barboursville, 304·736-3409. lent Condition, Hitch And Air Shocks For 5-10 Truck, 614 -446· Protess1onat Tree Ser~ice, SI\Jmp Removal, Free E&timates ! In surance, Bidwell , Ohio . 614-388- 112 Acre, Muzzle Loader w/ all been wit:n 10X24 add on ·room. in exce4lent condition, lot s ol new Anytime If No An1wer leave MesSEIQ&. 614-446-2'315. 304-elS-6256. 304-875-596~ 1892 Skyline, 14x10, 3 bedroom' 2 full baths, front porch, back AKC R~istered Cocker Spani el Puppies. Has All Shots. Asking sage, 614·992-5617. $150, 614-446·3275. 1997 1200 Aitscrall Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, New Plumbing Done This Year, S1951mo.Jree delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Ni1ro AKC CaM wv. 304-755-5665. Limited Olfetl 1997 doublewide, 3bt, 2bath, $1799 down, $2701 month. Free del1very & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment. Furnished Apartment Near Li brary Share With School Teacher 1!:~~~!:_______ References 6 14·446-4335 (5:00 . I· bed, car sear. play pen . 9:00PM .) 701 614 · NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 fefl, stiff under warranry, free delivery & set-up. ~4-755-7191 Sale tRent : Nice 1972 Vindale Wilh Ex panda Possrbly Sel l On Land ConrraCI With Down Pay ment, 614 -446-1610. Schu lt 12x85, lair c:ond ., 2br, wl large utility room , relngerator. s1o-ve & window ac, S2,800 firm. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle- pori. From $232·$355 . Cell 614· 992·506•. Equal Housing Oppor- Call 1·600·733-.JOBS. Ext 90. sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to PERSON WANTED To And Operate Re ta1l Candy In Gallipolis Ar ea. low Invest ment . For lnlormat1on Call Mrs. Burden's Gourmet Candy Compa- rry, Dallas, TX 214-991·8239 Rock Band Lookrng lor Bass Player. 304-675·2864. Trailers On Adjacent lot, Good Income Property, 4 Rentals Total . o14-446·9755. This newspaper will not koowling~ 1 Acre Water, Sepric, Garage, Footer On Possum Trol Road , which Is In violalloo of !he law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhal all dwellings advertised In ttU newspaper $16,000 614·3611-8978. 53 acres Hamsonvillt area, oppor1unily ba!l&. lDt Fo.r Sate· Rodney Village It, Cori'\Sr lot. $5,800 , 614 -2t5-SQ26 Ah0< 5 P.M REAL ESTATE SALES REP We are lo oking tor a proless1 onal sates represe ntat ive who tS ener get•t. ambt11ou s and sell -mo hval· 310 Homes for Sale ed 10 )O tn an tu. pa nd mg ho me building assoctanon Requ1res ex- 1D3 lariat Drive (Next To HMC) cetlem commun•callon skrlls and Splil lewtl, 3 • Bt's large Lawn, knowledge 1n ho me co nstrucuon. 814 -448-3908. We oller competiuve salary and 2 Bedroom house ~in country, 1 aacellent; commtss•on polent•al . acre. Bethel Rd. $35,000 ne.v aidSend reSume to : P.O. Bo x 487 , ing & shingles. 3CA-87S. 7948 be- Mason, WV 25260 forw 9pm. TRAINEES WANTED URN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A career In f'oinling. Pluii'Qng Or 3 Baaoom House In Rodney, Call Aft8f 4 P.M. Weekdays, 614·643· 2916. Electronics Repair. No Tuit1on . GEO tHigh Schoof Diploma Progt~m Ava ilable . Hous ing. Weals. 3 Bedroom House, New Haven, Medical Care And PayohrH:k Pro- Electuc Heal, Central Air, Batt· ment, City Water & Sewage . vided. Aget 18 ·2•. Job Corps- A $44,000 30•·662·3712, Or Sl4· U.S. Depar tment Of labor Pro- 992·511-41 . Call 1·800·13J.J08S. Ext. TRAIIEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career At An Opllclon'a At· si111n1 Or In Health Service. Food Prepa111ion Or Bualneall Clerical. No Tuition. GED /Hi~h SchOol Diploma Program Avail- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air, 2.8 Ac:rea, Cullom Kitchen, Apptiances, Secluded , 4 Minut" to Mobile home 101 for rent ready to hook -up. rani nego. 216 ·3223035. Parcels· on Rayburn Rd . t paved road , reasonable restlic · uons. 30•-875-5253. (no Slngle- Wida 111quires please) I 815·•833 or H14·U8·3823 of· Hatler. 814-<Me-ce89 .. Bedroom Ranch. Red Brictl . Newly Remodeted . Slate Routo 218, Mercerville, Ohio . fiU-448· 0418. Ave Pt. Pleasant No pelS 13501 mo. • deposit 304·87 5-2749. 3 Bedroem Home S.le Or Atnt Availa~e <ktobef 5th, 014·250· 1111Ufllr 5 ~M . By Owner-4·5 -oom. 2 bolh, full baMmtnt, Wing room, dining - y..,. 2873. room, ,.... kilchrNI, 2 lott ltn<ed of in back yard, 2 car garoge, cioN 10 school a and hospiml. 304-8 75- - ...., ,...,,. ..: a.r~1:=":r~~ Slllh Cold Drawn hU 1011 3bedroom, b11h , living room wl OjiOM1g lit ,.llriel hlnchrl llld hlr-.. floort, kilthln & dining cold drawn miU operator. Job •• are1 lOgether. new roof, garage. 3 Bedroom houae, central air, $32Simo + udlitln, reference• 1 $250 IICurity depo1il required. 3>4-773-5898. and mand11orp drug lesnng. cetiolt ro SurNu of Employmenl l.Gc.ttsd near IIChoola and hoapl· r.t. olbedioom~ LR. DR, 2 bltha, , . _ 22S Sixth St Pt l'leu· lomilr room, In-ground 8'1S*15 ofllr Spm. .,.. wv 25550. pool. For rent- (Pomeroy) privale roorm lor boarding, cable, utiltiH included, refrigerator, bedroom auite, tabla, chairs, Call814·082- RoorN tor rent - Witek or month. Starting 11 S1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 614·440-9580. $50; 014·319·2726 Or 304·937· 3363. Buckstove - wood or coal, with 24' of B" pipe, lhru lhe wall kit, fire brick rot floor, clean, must .... $325, call 0,.·992·4156. blo-. 5:00pm. 3>4-273-5655. Concrete & Plastic Sepuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evan a Enterprises.· Jackson. OH 1·600-537-9528. FALL SPECIAL 92% H1gh Efficiency Furnaces ; 60,000 BTU $1,300 : 80,000 BTU $1 ,400 : 100,000 BTU $1 ,500 Above Prices Include Normal Insulation To Existing Duck Systems 5 Year Warranty All Parrs. lile Time Warranty On Hear Ex changer Free Estimate 614·446 · C308, 1·600·291 -0098. FLEA CIRCUS! ENFORCERe Flea Products Protect '11>ur Pat, Home And Yard From Re-lnfestalion While They Kill Fleas & Ticks NOWI Guar· enreed Effective. Available. At Thasa Porlicipaing S10res: CenirBI Supply, Odell True Value. Thomas Do-ll, R & G Feed, Browns Tmstworrhy. And Valley Lumber & Supply In Middlepo<< SleepinG rooms wilh cooking . Also trailer space on river. All hook -up1. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304· 773-!651 , Mason WV. Freezer Amana Chest Type t7 Cu. Ft.Sl50. 614-2S6-1238. 614 -992-4514. Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm fessional Flea & Tick Dip tor groomers. Veterinarian approved . W1th each $25 order, we sign you up lor a 10% discount card. A pet is a smile. Do you know someone who needs one? Thalli< you, Ct<isty Oalamation Puppy, Registered, HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM : Re· Po- " -· no ptll. 114-1112·5158. Pomeroy· two lledroom. kitchen -t.d. ·- lind rt~igtra!Dr 8:00pm. wa- 25 TuMiul 29Whlte preclpltattona 33 lndtlbted to 34 Ouato 36 Mra. Nixon 37 Born , 36 Sourc:e of IOdine 39 Million (PNf.) lo<e 9pm. Kid l•ted a_nd app.:Ovtd!! Dehght1uf lab-mix puppies tree to • good home, 614-949-3403. Pets Plus. Silver Bridge Plaza . (10% Off Every Thing, Every Day!) 814-441 -0770. Puppy Polace Kennels. Boarding, Stud Service Puppies, Grooming. Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds. Payments Welcome. 6U -388 - 0429. Purebred Cocker Spamel pup P•ts, very n1ce, rails done. three males. one female, $110/ea. 6t4 - 992·514. .fter Sprn. AKC Registered Labrador PupP•es Born 81t0196, Champron BlOOdline, 814-643·2268 ...... 814-742-3033. Otllfll'lnll DOWN • 14112lltlp . 7 Whtle Naplel 1 Exercl-"1 .. r:oncwn 2 Whirrlngaound 3 Wordeol 81Ypaofpt underatendlng II SlOw pert 10 lnflmoul 4 Ronct Roman 5 flylng(lbbr.) -- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West BARNEY South West •• Plllls •• North Pass Pass ~=r 30 UIIWflll 31 Clny on 32 llemlln 35Rof...... -- East 2• Pass THAT'S TRUE .. r DON'T T"'INK ! l983 ,Kawasaki 500 EX. nice. 1Q84 Olds Cutlass Ciarra 78,000 HOWEVER, I DO ADMIT TO IJEIN6 A LITTLE SARCASTIC NOW AND THEN .. COULD EVER IJITE AN'f'ONE .. Miles, Exr;,ll'f"l Condition, lnelde 3,300 mileo, $2,500. GD•-575· An<l Out Sli'OO. 6U·319-2645. 5010 or 30H15-6675. 1966 Mercury Sable PW, Pl., PS, Trail 50 & Honda ·Trail 70 AMtF_M Cnsena, Cruise. Good . Good Con<lilion 61 .,.319·221s Condnron. 89,000 614~2806. : · · 304 ·675-~466. 7SO Boats & Motors 1988 112 Escon Good Condition, No Rust. Runs Great, e 1._·245· tor Sale 1:::::::--;::--.::::-::-::--.~ 9402. 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boat With , 150xP Evinrude Ma,tor And 24 Volt Evinrude Trolling Motor. 18 Ft. Exc:ellent Condilion Wilh Ex- 1988 Chevy Caprice Classic V8, auto, air, $3500 614-4"'6-4782 1966leMans $1 ,1100 nog. 1- 995 1992 Ford Taurus GL, 56,000 ac- 1·""-s_-_. _:.:•,..8_14_·1111:..:.:2~·l710_:.:~·_ _ tual miles, loaded, new l ires, 1993 Marac:ia V-6 , inboard & out$8,500. 304 - 882-3745. after board, 2111. cabin cruiser. 304· 675·8359 or 3004·675·2151 aher 4 . -::-- - - - - -1.'-:pm:-:--- 198t Bar -Jon Bass Boat .. 6Shp Johnson motor w11ra1ler. $ 1,500. FRANK & EARNEST 1990 Ford Taurul Gl Sport engine, needs minor overhaul. 304·675·1564. • Wagon , PW , PL . Tilt, Cruise. Rack, 3rd Seat Console Buckets, loaded, Excellent Condilion . 400 Small Block Engine, $200 ._890 Grand Marquia. good tires, Budge! Prtce Transmiasiona, loaded. call 81'-949·2086. Used tRebuill , All Types. Over ~ t-irA, ONE MOitt '•PA~TY Of TVIO'' WIStC.,~G~ ....... f ' •• lt9· ,. 614 -379-2730. 1----------- ful hearts. SO t4fLP Mt, If 1989 Chevy Celabrily EuroSpprt; 30 4-e75·1116. 1984 Dodge half ton truck : bolh 760 Auto Parts & A-one shape, st•·992·3342. Accessories 1989 Eagle PremierES E>cellem ~~~-:--,~,...,-----­ Condlron, $5,000,614·245-9449. 1982 5.0 HO Mu51ang long block THE BORN LOSER li\~VE (p:j;) lol~ »>t> . .. ....---------, \oJkiT k MINUTE. .. .TI\E.i:£. _....., I~ t-ICHiOV€Mea. 3111 ! 1P>D.I~ t-11~ we, F~YOJ, 10,000 TransmtSSIOns. Clutches Flywheels, Overhual Kill, 814· t990 Mazda 62«1 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Condition, Loaded, Au · 245-5677 tomallc, 118,000 Miles, Owner·s Manual & Maintenance Log, Knut Iqarnsrod, yesterday's declarer, reported four other deals in his article. The first two, of which this is one, came !(om a tournament for which I am inclined to think the deals were selected in advance . This one hae all the aura of something composed by Paul Lukacs, who was sure· ly the greatest deviser of single·dummy problems ever lthough Jeff Rubens, co-editor of The Bridge World magazine, is quietly making a run attbe title!. · How would you play in four spades after West has led the heart ace? There appear to be four minor-suit losers, don't there? Yet you can reduce that number to none -yes, zero! - by making use of dummy's wonder- 1----------- At trick one, discard a club. Let's suppose West swilches to a club. Win with the ace and enter the dummy by leading the spade nine to dummy's ace lor the seven to the eightl. Then lead the heart jack and discard your laet club. West wins but cannot do bet· ter than return a club. Ruff high and return to dummy with a trump, overtaking the seven with dummy's eight <or the 10 with the acel. Now lead the heart 10 and discard the diamond three <or queen !I. West has collected three heart tricks, but that is all for the defense. You ruff the nell club high, play the carefully preserved spade two over to · dummy's three and discard your last diamond on tbe heart nine. John Lokeberg, from Norway, found this line at the table. Thalia still meritorious even if he knew the deals were 311-bend 3t TV'I talking harM 41~ 43 Optic covering 45 RellgiOUI 47~phiCII ~ ... Cooling drlnka 48 Loch- ..~~~--~ 50 monahw Birdcall 52 Newta 113 Ac1or Robtr1 01- 54 Jolin LAnnon'a 1011 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are mated lrom cpUiionl b¥ f11n001 pecpll. p111 and ~ Each ltlltf in lhtclpher tllndl lor another. Todlyl CW: K ~ D 2943,614 -379-2820. t991 Tempo Gl, • cylinder, aedan , 4 door, power windows, -door locks, cruise control, till steering wheel, air, automatic transmissio11, only 21 ,000 miles, exceHent c:ond ition, asking $5900, 6U-992 · 6674 ask lor Karl or Mary or 304- 773-5535. · t992 Dodge Shadow AIC, New T ~res And Bral\es, Good Condi· 11on, $5,300, 61 .. ·446-1418. 1992 Hyundai Efanrra 4 Door, PW, PO. AC, 4MtFM Cassella, Power Sunroof, Au!Omltic, $5,300, 81H.fh'l825. .FLU 0 0 N 1992 Olds Curlass Ciera 4 Door, 810 1993 Fotd Mustang LX, automat- I r .....,.._s"Tw~v _N......,.o"""", ..::,' 5 1 I' 1 • • _ I T IR El H [; Nl' I· L.-.J.-..L._,~__.J_Lo....L._.J • 6 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQtJAifS UNSCRAM81.E fOR IINSWfR Happiness is like jam. You can 'I spread it around without getting some on - ·- • • - - -. Complete the chuckle quoted by lillin!j in the miuing wordt ,.,., de¥elop lrom llep No. 3 below. I' II II I I I I SCIAM-LITS AN$WIIS Rarity- Truth - Jolly -Ironic- HOT AIR During election years l"ve noted that straw votes can ·only show which way the HOT AIR blows. ITHURSDAY Furnace, Good Trade . 614 · • SEPTEMBER 261 -----Home lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PS, PB. aw. anvlm stereo cas- 1093 Mercury Cougar, V6. load- ZY ..JDX SERVICES V-6. loaded, 59,000 Miles, E>eel· lent Condition, FOt" Quick Sale At Loan Value $7 ,850, 814 -379 2967. J D Y0 M S UGES I 16 112 Ft. Camper To1le1, Stove, Or L NF v WOlD lAM I r---------IAIL, Campers& Motor Homes 441-0839. SDBNMD. TVID F R PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The grealest form of praise is the sound of consecrated feetsHklng oullhe loeland helpless." -Billy Graham. Hill, Ohio 1 ·600·482·6260 U.S. Ton Free, 614-532·0139. Cond ition, S800 W PI D BNM S VI 0 M. Over 100 late Mo(jellow Mile age Motors Out 01 In su rance Salvaged Autos. Trucks . Foreign, Oomesttc, New Wmdshiefds, Ra· diatora, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal. Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts. Free Delivery : Majo, Part• To Gallipolis, Point Pleasant Area. Powerfine Auto Systema, Kina Sin~. Refrigeators, p X UOVMK 1 790 RNFJK CUIIVRO New gas tanks, 1 ton !ru ck wheels & radiato rs . 0 & A Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304 · 372 ·3933 or 1· lions, 4 Door, $7,000 614 -379 · XN CDMBNMTOMR Automatic, Air, Cassell,, $2,300 ,_co_..,._·:..."'_ce....:...,ca;.;_u_61_4_·99..:. :.2·.:_544_7_ ._ OBO, 6U·256· 1252, 814·256· I 16t8. XUPJH HIIOVXDRX XU D For safe, e · red fiberglass bed t990 Modal Ford Tempo 4 Door, 57 Egga CELEBRITY CIPHER "fixed." Five ~ichelin 225175-16 .. Truck 11 Kind o1 grain 111 Fooltelt 21 Moll wonderful 23 08rment-tag Info 25 Pnfl• -~ne­ a Pltcller By Phillip Alder sette, 30,600 miles, very good condition, $7200 080, 6U -GG2~' 11 . Mobile home lots In Harri1onville ~ w•• SOUTHERN STATES 304·615· 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme Ex2180. cellenl Condlllon, All Power Op· ,_600_-_2_73_·93_29_._ _ _ _ __ Jack Russell/ Rat Terrier mix, 3 tomales, 1st shots & wormed, tail docked S75ea . 304·875-7948 be- 83~gllt -"!nnatlon $7.500. 614·256·6854, 614-256· tires, all season, less lhan 800 Shots, Wormed, $100, 614-441 · 6329. · .miles on tires. 304·895-34 10. 1707, 614-446·3419. lievea hot spols and scratching. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats without srerOids. -onym From another source Groomng, kennel, pets, oupplies. Pric:edReduced614-4<8-6491 . Bed liner & running ·boards for Do lhe lltas gal your doggy 10go GMC Jimmy, loAded, runs 1-gaa or newer. Chevy !ruck. S75. down? We dip with Oster'a Pro- good, $5500 080, II 4·742·2574. 304-173-9507 . 460 Space for Rent Uncondilionat lilerime guarantee. local references furnished . Es· tablished 1975. Call (S14)•46· . 0870 Or 1·800-281·0576 Rogers IiI ed. exc. cond .. SS.700. 304-615· wat81'Pf(!Ofing 7514. 1994 Ford Asp~re, Four Cylinder, 4- wneetera, mofor homes, lurni "''•· e~tronica, computers etc . by FBI, lAS, OEA. Available your trea now. C1ll 1· 800- 513- 4343 Eat. 5-W368 MERCHA NDI SE 51 0 HouJIIhold Goods (Vanguard Vtntltal Fireplace Sylltrnl) 1 St1ncfard & 1 Book· Appliance Pans And 58ft~lce : All Nime Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed. caae Model Mod O.k With Lani- Three bedroom houM. SID'II end end ..,.., no 304- rek~G«otor, Inside ptll, 114-1102-30110. FAF1M SU PP LIE S & LIVESTOCK Credll Problema? E-Z Bank fi · nanc lno. For Uaed Vehicles No Turn Oownt. Call Ruth 014 · .. 46 · 257. 720 lhlcks for Sale C&C Genera l Home Main tenenc e- Pa1n11ng , vmyl srding , carpentry. doors, windows. batns. mobile home repa ~r and more. FOt tree estimate call Chat, 814-992· H~. finish, repair. Ce1 hng• textured , plastef repair. 4 675 20 ~:;,-:;:;;o - ·•iM IM" round& I Whill, 1 Med Qak 814 - 258·1135. Appliances: Reeondllionad Washtra, Oryart, Attrigrators. 00 Day Guarantee! French Cit~ Mtytao. et•·4•8· Ranoe•. 71115. 1078 Chewy t IOn Club Van, good cond, $3. 750 OBO. 304 -675- 1371 or ao.--&75-3812. Ron's TV Serv•ce •.specialiZing In Zenith also semcr ng mosr other brands. Hou se ca lf s, 1·800· 797· 1981 Toyota Pickup, 11•·25 8. 0015, WV 304·578·2398.. e561 . 840 Electrical and 11183 F-150 302 4 Speed, S2.500: Refrigeration 18GO 5-10 5 Sl>eed, 4 CyWn<ltr, $2,500; 1877 ~ - 100 8 Cyli nder RSESCERTFIEDDEALER Au-lie 12.000. 114-37$-2801. LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES HHI Pumps, Air Conditioning If 1814 Mazda truck, 4 cylinder s You Darn can Us We Both Loiet tpeed, air, amtlm caaNIII, IDP· Frto E111ma1" 1-1100·291 ·0098, ptr, good tondHion, call 814-992· S14-446-8308, WV002945. __ I~=-:-:-;.:___.:.;;:::.:.:::. Ralldtnll_al Of COmmtrCrll Win~! 1887 NisNn pick vp, 5ap., s11n- ntw servtee or repatrl. Mtsltr ll· dlrd, NC. '*" tires, c:ah 614-742· c:tnltd elecu ic itn. Rtdtnour 1!833 - 5pm. 3712. 1881 Ford Ranger. Sllndtrd, 80,000 Mitea, $4,200, 080, 414- 251·1233. Elect,cal, WV000306, 344·875· 111111. f;;':-::;:;:-:::-:-:--:-----Aestdantiaf Or Commtrcial WirService Or- Repairs. li· ctnt ed Eleclncran . Welsh ElK· in,. New HKU S-10 V.e. auto, sh8rp. 30•· tric 61 4-44 8-99 50, Gallipolis 875-2Yl. Ohio. . potenllalloday. One will be your desire to help others, and the other will be your , year ahead. Send for your Altro-Graph prediction• today by mailing 52 and 6323. 1---------DRYWALL natt 2 Electric Unlla With Sur· 1150. Olntllt Stl . Will bull~ I yeor b l - -"'-r~ 814-QQ2.23114. Nice twa bedroom home In 1989 Ford Aeroa1ar lorain Factory Conversion Mini van, 4 Captain Chairs Plus Bench Seat, Autos for Sale se-..t 59 Robin'• home 60 JoMPh'• brother 11 Singing lylllllll 82 Being Opaning lead: • A IC, - . Will buill. Bu~M- Nlc:e home on Unooln Pomeroy. qoir1merua: High achool degree on R1 2. 34•·115-413g or 304- fllrnillhld, wa-/ dry« -up. tall 81'-11112-6666 b e - 5:3(). or GEO. pre-llllltmtnl 11.1ra: 175-732Ufllr 1:30. PIHN aubmil ....,. and appll- Furnished Rooms CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N. Second Avenye" M1ddlepon, OH .... Brand New Walker Never Used, 2 Badrt>om house, cof1111etely fur, niahed, S300/mo • utililiu. 30t· Furnau, Central Ai r, Carpeled Floors, Storm Wlndowa, Doora, Vi,.l Siding, lol Ha150, Priced At 134,1100. 81..--45711. Well V'o9f'ia Cold Drawn "'' jDO 450 house in Yiddl&porl , permonlh,61c-M7·3658. tef 7 00 : · 2 Bedroom House-21 Z3 lincoln openi ng for Accounl lng Clerk. prefer experience, will tra in . Prlcea AI Shoe Cale, Gallipolis. Houses for Rent Care And Paycheck Provided . Col 1-IOC).r.IJ..JOIIS. E11tll0. o . ----- 15 Elllll 18 An O'Neill 17TVemcee Parka 18 Sunlllh 2D Plgmenlleu !I& Mlllt8r.y Fuel lntecled, 5 Speed, Standard, Stereo, Un<ler I 0,000 Miles, $5,250, 814-25e-8707, Aller 5. French City Maytag. 614 -446· 1195. CARS FOR S1001 Trucks, boall, 5 Rooma, Bath, City, Forced Air 1-....:.._:_:....:._:_;:__ _ _ __ Agtt 18 -24. Job Corps-A U.S. 112 N. Mm Sl30H75-e1Sie. 2063 RENTALS 410 71 8:00pm. AKC Shellie pups with pedigree, 1988 Nissan 300ZX Turbo 106K sabfo & white, shots, males- $250, T-Tops, 5 Speed, loaded, 16,800, lemales· $300, 81 4-696· 1085. Scenic Valley, Apple Gtove, beau111u1 2ac 10.11. public water, C~·de !lowcinJr., 304·51S·2336. able. Houtl"i!. Moalt, Medical Oeparrm.nt Of labor Program. Two bedroom. upalaira. $375/mo, utililies paid, $100 depoah, 2217 814- •s1 . .sk lorCIIrisl'f. 742·3033. are available on an equal By Aedwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama . Guaranleed Lowest One Bedroom Apartment 1n Pt . P!easanl , furnished , extra n•ce · Bundy Alto S8xaphone. Ni ce and dean. No pets. Phone 1-304- Shape! 1 Acre land Rt 7 South 875-13111. Possible land Contract, 814-! ~ 1610. One bedroom· 1partmtn1 in Pt. PleeoanLS14-i92-5858. Combat 'boola, army camouflage, rental surplus clolhing by SandyOne Room and Belh all Ulllltiea ville Poll Oflica. Sam Somerl'lid $185, foM> Room end Balh Ill ville's. Friday-Sunday, Noon· 350 Lots & Acreage BCCiljJI advertisements tor real estate 5ales Person Needed For Locat Reta il Store, Send Rosume : P.O. BoJC 141 , Ga llipolis. OhiO 45631. ~- By Owner : Duplex Apanmenl Building, Toraf Elecuic 2 House make any such prefer...,., llmiiBiion or dlscrlmlnalion." .A Q 3 614-448·3481 . tunities. 895-3591 aher 6:00pm, no job 10 30H75-'3000. small ariD BIG. WV-021206 UNBELIEVABLE!! All NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STO¢K ONLY $489 DOWN, All NEW OOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK OFFICE MANAGER Po111e. Ex · ONLY $991 DOWN, LOW umitias Poid S20D, One Badroam tremely Organ1 zed, Computer MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE apt all Utilllles Pold S325, 513· Sktlls Ne cessary. Multi -lrne DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY 574-2539 Phones. Elcperience With Payroll. AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO State /Federal Taxes. BWC A WV. 304-75!1-S885 Three bedroom oparunen~ alec· Plus. Submit Resume: SCCS. P.O. lrlc baseboard htll c:ounlly MlBox 538. Kerr. OH 45643. 330 Fanns for Sale ting, Kingtbury Ad ., Pomeroy. All real estate a!lverttslng In $275 plus aacurity, 6U-gg2. PAINTER lhls newspaper is sublect 10 Mason Co. 115 Acars 20x40 Ca- 4266. EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For lhe Federal Fair Hou~ng Act bin E xcellenl Deer And Turkey A Care er As A Pamter . l earn ol1968 which makes tt Illegal Hunting, $57,500. 304-136.0300. Twin Rivera Tower, now atcepling The Ba sics Of The latest Tech to advertise ~any preference, appl1cehona lor t bf. HUD aubsk:S· nique s. No Tuilion. GED t High 340 Business and ~mitatlon or discrtJTinaUon ized apt. lor elderly and handiSc hool Diploma Program Ava ilbased on 18C8, color, reUgion, capped. EOH JO<.e75-e6111. Buildings able . Hou si ng , Meals, Meclicadl Real Estate Experience preferred. Send Resume lo : Ben CW 14 flo Point Pleasant Register 200 ~ain Sl Pt. Pleasanl WV 25550. Care And Paychec k Prov•ded . .6. -:~es t6 -24 . Job Corps -A U.S. Department Of l abor Progr am . lij;,Mj1;;j8,;;;;B.;();.;;,;-Si; leave message. 1Ogal ulnk set up specials . Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2-413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasanl, 304 -675 - young or retired couple. pri<:ed on Nice rwo bedroom aparrment in Fllmeroy, no pers, 614·892-5656. inspeclion. 30<-675-5394. H~RTS M"ASONARV . Block, bnctl. & stone work, 30 years experience, reasonable rates. 30 4. stroller. swing. 304-875- I :=·~·l_SS.::--:-::-·- - - - - - Schultz home, owner occu- Professional services w'""'" 588 5 pied, 2 bedroom, excellent for 230 I AKC Rtglstarod Yellow lab pups, f1rs1 shots, wormed, dew. craws remo~. heafltl certirlcales, 614-949-2481 arter 4pm or ' ... A 53 · -~ !l&c-thllle 22 Foot 24 Cryol ·- 1966 Plymouth Rolan! $600 firm. $850, Sl4-992-3522. German gorgeoos. $250, 614·142·3802. 814-446-8235. 81 4-446-ll577. Furt~ished Apartment, Share Bath Registered AKC registered Pomeran1an. 11 wks. old, female c ream & whit , rer • years, l1'9e set-up & delivery. 30 ~ 800-371·8363. & 4-WDs Kawasaki KX 80, sacrifice af Shephard pups, $200 & up. 304· 675-7495. Across From Park. AC, No Pats, References, Depasil, $350/Mo., S2251MO., Utilities Paid, CLASSIC OUTDOOR' WOOD New 14>80 Only make 2 pay· Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, FURNACE Ia The Most Efficient ments & move-in, no payment sf- oM6·31M< AftQr 7 PM. loc:al Vending route for sale, be your own boll, Big Cash weekly. Vans & Grain Temptt"ment, 6 14 -379 - 814-446·8210. deck, Lennox heal pump, very nice, 117,800, call or !eave mes- 1i97-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, 4681 Or 1-2111-782·257~ Hay Loadedl6 14-441·2300. AKC Regillered Chinese Pug 1 Male, Shols & Wormed, Asking $400, Will Considet Payments, 614·386·9007. Wood Furnace On The Marker. Central Boiler Is Currently look 1ng For A Ouallty Dealer In This Immediate Area. For lnformalion On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800-248- 640 6..-992-7289. Heat, Central Air, 614-446-0175, lhe ollering. 730 6402. 614·446-1156 AKC Registered 10 month old male Miniature Pincher, $200. call 1988 Redman 2 Bedroom, Gas recommends that you do bus iness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated 5332 l::'~·-:-------- Pets tor Sale E.:ceflem 2126. t97g Schultz 14x70, 2 bedroom . !NOTK:EI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1990 Chevy Eat Cab, 4 WIO, loaded. $l3,000 080 _ 304 . 1575• AKC Doberman Pups, 1st Shots, rncwe, $4,ooo. 30+458-1617. Business OpportunHy West East • 4 • 65 • 7 5 • 3 •AKQ82 t K 10 9 • J 8 75 ... J 9 6 2 4 K Q 10 South • K Q J 10 9 7 2 47 ...... 51 PWICIIIII --14 Eyellyer cnatUNI • 642 30<·882·2eell. Registered Stmmenta l Bulls : 3 Yea, Old Black StmJnental Yearhng Black Yearlino Red. 6 Months Black Si mmentaf Bull , 614 - 256 - A 8 3 ... 8 7 4 Sheels. Gall614·446·0231 . 1979 Commander Classic, 2 beclroom, 811, new windowl, must FINANCIAL 30<-89!;-3493. Livestock E ight week old baby pi gs. S25 . 1W5 F-150 Xl16,000 miles, new 6,.·9411-2908 Of 6" ·949-2017. !Opper & ~nor. exc cond. $13,500. • 09·26-N • J 10 9 6 EEK&MEEK A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Fearurmg Hydrc Bath . Don tion, $7,000, 614~1395. ings, Etc. $30 load Bu~ing Un wanted Autos, 614..... 46-3608. appracllle. $21.100. 630 Building Supplies 560 1979 12JIGO .Liberty 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Very Good Condi - Will Clean Out Garages, Build - 10 Rio Grande, OH Call 614 ·245· 5121. leaturea, $5,500, 614-9S5-447< Sun Valley Nursery School. Childcare M-F 6em-S:30pm Agee 2 -K. Young School Age During Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini mum614 -446-3657. very clean, lwo lone blue/gold ""'" oee Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. 1989 King mobile home 12x60 Reference, Weekly Bi-Weekly Call 210 304·682·2066. Carport, Etc. 614·4•6·2125, Leeve Measage Please. Robins Home Cleaning Excetlent Norlh Pkg . 2 Wheel drivo, low...,ileo, TRANSPORTATION Wolfe tanning be d, 2 years old ,. new bulbs, new starters . $1 ,500 . 550 es , Dishwasher, Washer Dryer. 9648, 614-367· 7010. Country Coaches Conversion 286·S944. 6656 Allor 4:00. McCully Road, Sacrafico $22.500. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balh~ All Car· pe\ Central Air, Range, Relorenc· 30<-615-1957. 1i92 Ford F·150 5 ~ . Und8< 35K. AMIFM CatMtle, Excellent $1,750 ; Wheel Disks S•DO Up; Co-l\ 81'-245-911_11. Plows $200 Up. Pidcup Disk 1345 Up : Culllblckers S225: Other 1995 Chevy Ext. Cab Truck w/ ==,. Gene- · =ti.o New Idea Co'n Picker S 1. SOO ; New Holland Dolly Wheel Rake Field Ready Eq~ipment Howe's Machi nery Jackson , OH 614 · 42Ac-. 1 lnvwtlglllft 4 lnCIIIn 8 1'lboo Item 12 Fleur-cle-13 Think f)Ollllng Fits 7 Fool By 5 Foot Bed, E>cel· t 4x70 Mobile Home, Georges Portable s8wmill, don't haut' your logs to the m1n just call And lowest Emissions Outdoor E xperiece Roo ling And Carpenter, Uust Have Hand Tools And Transporrarion, $7.00 Hour, 614 245-0437. 615-5888. Wide Home. Only AI Oak Wood Homes Of Barbours¥ille. 304-736- Atric1 -Garages & Outbuildings, and disposal, lor Infor- experience. Call304-578-2601 . 12110. Mobile Homes for Rent for Sale 7112. care ol the elderly in their home. Have nursing home Easy Work l Ex cell ent Pay! As semble Producrs at Home. Calf Toll Free 1-800 - 467 -5566 EXT. 10, 614·11112-5322. Three piece beige !Weed sectional couch will . , rests ; matching chair and onoman, IWO end tables.. and two brass lamps _S500. 304- 320 Mobile Homes 7 Days •ol-875-2022 Ext. 0526 Will take C37. Earn St ,000 Weekly Stuffing En velopes At Home. Starr Now. No Experience. Free Suppl ies , Info. No Obli oat1on . Send LSASE To : ACE . Dept 1351 , Box 5137, Diamond Bar, CA 91765. 420 c a r : : · basement Must see Will do child care in my home UF. 8 :00am to 5:30pm . "link" apCruise Ship Jobs! Earn $300 1 proved, reference upon raqua11. $900 Wkly. Year Round Pos ition . For more inbrmarion contact-OreHiring Both Men / Women . Free rna (Hoschar) Ussery at 304-882Room And Board. Will Train . Call 3746 Discovery Toys Need YoJJ . Earn up 10 $30Jhr, showing parents the educalional value of ou r toys , books & computer sofrware . Ca ll now lor more details . 304 · 675 5761 also, booking parties. Upright, Ron Evans Enterpr•ses, Jackson, Ohio, 1 -~537 -0528. Union Avenue, Pomero,-, two an<. WV 25550. Meals, 81 4...S-4932 100 WORKERS NEEDED STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon and shop, S1 30,000, 814-887-' 3336. arta in my home Snack• And As semble Craft s. Wood l!ems . Ma teoals Prov •ded. To $480 • Wk. Free Information Pkg . 24 Hr. $100. 304·675-5460. rage and barn ptua smaller barn Please submil resume and applical ion to Bureau 1)1 Employment Programs, 225 Si>lh Sl Pt. Pleas- mation Solo flex, like new, only 7 monlha old, paid $1 ,300 new. Askiflg Tuppert Plains area- 28 acrn on blackiOP road. 9 rooms, two balhs, IOYely farm hOme, largo ga- (708)906 ·2350E11.36 70. cleaning 8am.6pm Miscellaneous Merchandise 40-'WtiiM ACROSS PHU.LIP ALDER BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~~)IIFI18ndl Will SASE 10 Aslro-Graph, c/o lhis newepa- ~~ ~ par, P.O. Box 1758, Mu"IY Hill Slalion, b New YOlk, NY 10158. Malee sure 10 Slalll f!iarvel at your organlzallonal a ilily your zodec sign. todey, especially you're advocaflng a SCORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) Even lun ac:tMiy In which they can parttcipale. lhOugh oulalde influences may dlalurb . TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Something you today, IIIey will , _ Nllle or 110 111ec1 that happens today will inspire you to ..., your ..,;lllyiO ac111eve your pia. remind a member of your family to com· plete a lalk 118 or 1118 till neglected 1a18ty. IAGITTARIUI (Nov. 2Wiec. ::11) TIV to GEIIINI(Miy 21..June 20) H you don't pat1Jc:jpate In an IICIMt)l 111111 is menlllfy L and phualcally ' invlftorallng today . A ·' have anytnlng apectal planned loday, • ' 11011'1 Wilt lor your lrlenda to generala ' lriendly OOifojllllilloll wll be • up your lilly ' ldU$. Appoint yourllfl eoc:ill dirllclol'. . CAPiucoRN (DM, 22..... 1-J 00 not CANCER (June 21..Juty 22) Focus your be lllclimized by llllxllllng condition wl energy on alluat1ona lhal could either dlapletHI you . Take 1118 bull -by tht ·· augment your finances or ~ your n and· · dt homl today c:llange tllilgS 10 to your prer.r•a. ·AQUA..,. (.11ft...,_ 1et Haw 11111 . 1n your jUdgnln IDdly, ~ 1 '> 1 you ' - to milia a bold dldlioll. NoiNng w11 lle.r.ao!¥1d • · ~ oonllnulto ~ ~ ..... · ·8r•~ ~ • 1111111., Two liD"!; -tnaomeway. =.::.::;oe . LEO (.lilly z:t.Aug. 22) You wll not wanl : to !like a bllck _, today. Anyone whO . ...... ... your aulhority will 2._.;_ ) ~~ 22 You mlgllt . , _ 10 \» bolder 111111 UfiUII Wyou WM1 ., v...- ,,.ut. ; to ldv1nce your commercial lnter•t• lui tactora wtM ep~re- ~our ••1111,ng YouwlllhOOweuc:llywhlltodo. '!"*!· . ·' �.....--.......------.....---..... ··~ -.--,--~- ...---------- ~...- ........ .... · • Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunlday,SephHnber26, 1998 Breast Cancer Awareness Day to be observed in Meigs Georgia Tech rolls over ' An observance of Meigs County Blust Cancer Awareness Day will bj: held Monday at noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. ~ A wreath will be placed at the c\lurthouse as a reminder that October is Breast Cancer Awareness l'lfonth. The ceremony, according to Molly Varner, field representative of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project, co-sponsoring the e~ent with the Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, is being used to show a commitment to fight the disease that has claimed the lives of so many women. This year, an estimated 2,000 Ohio women will die from bn:ast cancer, and 8,900 women will be diagnosed, Varner said. "Our hope is to increase awareness of how early detection can save live, as many as one-third." Residents of Meigs County are invited' to attend the wreath ceremony which will take place between noon and 12:30 p.m. The Meigs County Commission- Duke 48-22 ers will sign a proclamation for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. A breast cancer survivor will speak about her experience with breast cancer and other speakers will include Norma Torres from the . Meigs County Health Department and Lenora Leifheit from the Meigs County Council on Aging. Literature on mammograms and sellbreast exams will be available. Pink is the color of breast cancer awareness and pink ribbons will be available to anyone who would like to wear one to further promote awareness. 1996 marks the 21st National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The goal of Breast Cancer Awareness Month is to increase awareness of the importance of early detection of breast cancer through public and professional education outreach efforts, said Varner. She stressed that to find breast cancer early, women should do breast self-exam every month, have a health professional check their breasts every year, and have regular mammograms. GIANT VEGETABLES- Although the majority of vegetables at the Alaska State Fair tend to be on a bigger scale the atlffeat competition Ia In the green cabbage catagory, the unofficial state vegetable. Two participants ready their cabbage tor judging. Alaskan gardeners mad over monstrous vegetables By T.A. BADGER Associated Press Writer PALMER. Alaska (AP) - John Evans is one serious gardener. Five years ago he moved to Alaska, but not for any of the typical reasons - the snow-topped mountains, the abundant wildlife or the miles and miles of wilderness. Instead, he came north dreaming of what big things he and 20 hours of daily sun could create in a halfacre garden. Evans lives to cultivate vegetables of unusual size. Like a 71 pound Swiss chard, a 45-pound red cabbage and a 35-bunch of broccoli, all world records. "It's always been a bit of an obsession," he said. Plenty of Alaskans share his passion in a land where summer is brief but intense, as a visitor to the Alaska State Fair soon learns. Walking around the fair 's veggie display is like cruising a roadside fann stand, except that the producelooks like it was grown on steroids. There are stalks of rhubarb like vaulting poles, broccoli tall and broad enough to shade a family picnic , and beets bigger than basketballs. Alaska's competitive gardeners harvest their crops mostly for fun, !hough there is some profit out there for those growing the unofficia! state vegetable - green cabbage. Since 1941. the cabbage show- entrants. down has been held annually at the "That's a lot of coleslaw," said state fair in Palmer, a town 40 miles one impressed visitor. north of Anchorage that was foundJust what it takes to grow a ed some 60 years ago a New monumental cabbage is open to Deal agriculture project. debate. The first winning cabbage Gene A. Dinkel, patriarch of the weighed in at 23 ~nds . The cur- clan and perennial winner, insists rent record is 98 pounds, set in that it's not much more than dig1990 by Lesley Dinkel, a member ging a hole in the ground, throwing of the family that has dominated in some seeds and letting the sun do the contest for years. The world its thing. So far as care aod feeding record stands goes, he at 124 pounds. - - - - - - - - - - - - - o f f e r s up litIn past Alaska Is known for Its mam- tie but the years, the moth Cllbbage entr/e1 Into the most basic biggest Alaska Alaska State Fair. The •current guidance. cabbages record Is 98 pounds, set In 1990 "While earned $50 by Lesley Dinkel, a member of the they're growand mornen- family that has dominated fhe ing, you tary statewide contest for years. The world don't touch fame for its record stsndl af 124 pounds. them," he grower. This said. "If you year things got squeeze more interesting when the purse them, you break the ribs and they was boosted to $4,000. Half went split." Split cabbages are ineligible Jo the winner, who was, of course, a for the fair. Dinkel. Dinkel said members of his famGene S. Dinkel grabbed the big ily are gardening hobbyists, while prize with a sprawling leafy head Evans- who holds 20 Alaska size that tipped the scales at 90 pounds. records but shuns cabbage as being Second place, worth $1,000, went too popular- approaches the field to his uncle, Gene A. Dinkel, at 82 as a self-proclaimed "nutty profespounds. sor." The mega-cabbage exhibit was He does e~tensive botanical one of the fair's biggest attractions. research and experimentation and After waiting in a long queue . mentions such concepts as biocatadevotees gaped and gasped and lysts and hormone treatments. He grabbed snapshots of the elite works to fine-tune his plants to Hysell celebrates first birthday and Carolyn Biggs; Vinda Biggs; Harold and Twila Hysell: Nathan and Bette Biggs; Sha Biggs; Don, Deb. Don, Lindsay, Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brittany Hysell; Sue Bays; Kim, Amanda and Andy Blackburn; Carlos McKnight; Bonnie, Patty and Samantha Miller; Okey and Sharon Meadows; Tony and Colcna Shoemaker. stand up to· disease and excessive sun. He would like to stan his own seed company for mega-vegetables. Rocco Moschetti, a federal farm agent in Palmer, said vegetables in Alaska are in general slightly bigger than produce in the Lower 48 because of the longer summer days. , But not all vegetables are monster stze. The competitive gardeners have their techniques, Moschetti said. They use special seeds, start their plants indoors during the early spring. and feed and fertilize them intensely... It's also necessary to protect their giant vegetables. "Lots of people have lost their prize cabbages to moose that find their way into the yard to have a meal," he said. A few weeks ago Evans held an open house at his garden in Palmer, and the tourists thronged. "It was like a rock concert," he said. "lbe ladies were screaming when they saw the giant vegetables still on the vine." Dinkel said he's often gotten a similar response of amazement from people who don't see kingsize crops every day. Recliners and Rocker Recllnrs Living Room ... TAYLOR HYSELL Taylor Nadean Hysell celebrated : her first binhday with a swimming pany at the home of her parents, David and Penny Hysell of Rutland. A Winnie the Pooh theme was observed with cake and ice cream. Attending in addition to her par- : ents was her brother. Tanner: Bill .I sta:ng Dining Room Suites $12995 • 1 FORD BRONCO ILT 414 auto., air cond., caaa., tilt, cruise,. PS, PB, PW, POL V-8, auto., air condition, power steering, power windows, power door locka,tllt, cruise, AM!FM cassette. MOREl LOADED! 6, AM/FM 1994 FORD F1 SO FLARESIDE SUPERCAB XLT, V-8, auto., elr cond., AMJFM ca...ue; tilt, crulu, leather. LOIIdtdl 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8, auto., air cond., AMIFM cassette, tilt, V-8, ·automatic, Climate Control, PS, PB, cruise, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power seat. PW, power door locka, power seat, cruise, leather.r tilt, TWO IN STOCKI POWER MOON IOG1FI 1993 BUICK REGAL 1991 CADILLAC ELDOUDO V-8, auto., air cond., V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM caaa., tilt, power atHrlng, power windows, powar door locka, power seat, tilt, .cruise, AMJFM caaa. MORE! ,~ Vol. 47, NO. 102 2 Sectlona, 12 Pega AMIFMcaaa. LOW MILESI MOREl House OKs tort reform bill COLUMBUS(AP) - Ohioans may want to wait a bit before thinking up ways to spend all that money they' II be saving on lower product costs and insurance premiums resulting from the o~erbaul of the civil justice system. The House on Thursday approved the Senate-House conference committee report on a mostly party-line 53-41 vote. Next stop is the desk of Gov. George Voinovich, who is expected to sign it into law. Then, both supporters and detractors agree, the courts. Roger Geiger, president of the Ohio Alliance for Civil Justice, predicted that the law eventually would work its way down to consumers in the form of lower insurance premiums and product costs, and would help companies better predict liability costs. . For the past year and a half, proponents have warned of the "tort tax" - the extra SI ,200 a year they claim each Ohio consumer pays in higher prices attributable to corporate legal bills, insurance and other costs of frivolous lawsuits. crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, etc. SHIRPI LOW MILESI Plelna, Oh. Tuppn Pltllna, Oh. Mon.·Thurs. N Fri. ~. Set 9-4 \ \ Awarded $26,750 grant Meigs program will continue • · I Part·tlme Malg1 County re1ldent George McClintock Ia putting the finishing touche• on · a boat to be glvtn away at the annual Big Bend Sternwheef FeltiYal which will be held Oct. 3, 4 and 6. McClintock 11 ehown here working on a detailed model of the Juanita of Lekln, W.Va. The Juanita was built In 1954 by O.F. Sheerer and Sona and wae uaed and owned by the American Electric Power River Tranaportatlon Dlvlalon between 1977 and 1994. The boat Ia now owned by Tqm and Lekln Cook of Dunbar, W.Va. McClintock has built 1lx boats for the f tlval alnce 1t1 Inception. Regional airport's prospects improve By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Victim's Assistance Program has been granted continued funding for 1997 by the office of Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, with the awarding of additional $8,000 in state grants for 1he two year-old program. A $26,750 grant award was awarded to the program, which provides direct assistance to victims of crime through advocacy services, referrals to counseling and mental health service providers. The program also assists victims in completing financial reparation applications for the Attorney General's office, according to Connie J. Dodson, Meigs County victims advocate. The program is funded through the State Attorney General's Office, and is administered and instituted through the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. The Mf:!!s County·Victim's Assist~ce Program was first established by Prosecuting Attorney Lentes in 1994, using local forfeiture funds. At the time it was· established, the program was the first such program in Meigs County. The Victim's Assistance program continues to receive partial local funding from Lentes' office. In its first year of operation, the program was funded directly by criminal forfeiture funds, and was funded last year through local funds and grant dollars. . According to Lentes,. over 600 victims have been served directly through the program during the past year, and $220,945 ·in criminal repa-. rations have been received by victims since the program's inception. The most common cases which are seen by the victim's advocate, according to Dodson, are those who are injured in violent epi~odes : domestic violence cases, rapes, and assaults. The program also offers ser· vice to other crime victims, however, including those who are victim· ized in robberies and cases involving damage to personal property. "It has beeh rewarding to work on behalf of these victims," Lentes said. "When I first assumed office, the lack of any organized proaram for these victims was a glaring problem, and I resolved to establish one as soon as possible." "So often, the victims of crime are forgotten in the process, and they are left emotionally and financially wounded by a situation over whieh they have no control," Lentcs said. "This program helps victims form a closure of the incident that effects theJD and .get on with their lives." A weekly supPQrt group, which offers emotional suPPort to victims of assault and domestic violence, is an important part of the Meigs Co~nty program. The group, directed by Dodson and officials with Serenity House of Gallipolis, was organized in January and has provided a beneficial means of outreach to vict,ims of physical and mental abuse, according to Dodson . "The support group has been extremely beneficial in the way it allows women collectively and openly discuss their options in dealing with abusive situations. It has also particularly been a great benefit locally, being the first group of its kind in Meigs County," said Dodson. For more information on the women's support group and the Viclim's Assistance Program, contact Dodson through the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office at 992-6371 . Support sought for rene.wal of five-year, .50 mill TB levy nov. 5 tion. The current levy expires this BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH year. Sentinel News Staff According to Karschnik, a clinic "TB is out there and on the has been operated in Mei gs County increase worldwide ," according to Connie Karschnik, R. N., Meigs since 1952 from proceeds of a halfCounty TB nurse, who says the goal mill levy. This amounts to 50 cents per of the local Tuberculosis and Health Clinic is to eradicate tuberculosis in SI ,000 in property valuation. "Because the residents of Meigs Meigs County. County have continued 10 vote 'yes' She noted, however, that the work for the tuberculosis levy renewa l, the can only be continued if voters supagency has been able through the port renewal of a five-year .50 mill years to provide numerous services levy in the November general elccwithout additoonal cost to residents," said the T. B. nurse. These services, Karschnik noted, include tuberculin skin tc stmg, chest ing progress," said Coffman, who x-rays for all positive reactors , labodidn 't give specifics on her income. ratory procedures. medical evaluation "Even in little towns like Hannibal, by a qualified chest clinician, all TB drugs as ordered by the clinic's chest if you look hard enough and want it bad· enough, you 're going to make clinician or the patient's private physician; monitoring procedures, at it." Median household income for least monthly or more frequently to American s was $34,076 in 1995, up ·detect possible adverse reactions for 2.7 percent from the year before, the ·patient's on medications, education and literature on tuberculosis for Bureau said. Median household income for patients, their families and the com, Ohio was $34,941 in 1995, compared munity. Karschnik emphasized the imporwith $32,758 in 1994. tance of making the public aware that The number of poor Americans tuberculosis remains a health probdropped 1.6 million to 36.4 million lem, that it is on the increase worldfrom 1994 to 1995, the agency wide . reported, citing findings in the CurThe offi~.:e located in the Meigs rent Populatim Survey, a monthly Multipurpose Building on Mulberry study of about 50,000 U.S. houseHeights is open 8 Lm. to 4 p.m. Monholds. That resulted in a decline in the day through Friday. For infonnation share of Americans living in poveny may call992-3722. residents from 14.5 percent to 13.8 pe~Vnt. The imponance of controlling The poverty threshold for a family of was emphasized by tuberculosis four in 1995 was $1S,S69. Karschnik in a history which she pre1be share of Ohio households livpared on the disease entitled: ing in poverty in 1995 was 11 .5 per"Have You Heard About TB?" cent, down from 14.1 percent in "Many people in Meigs County 1994. may not be very familiar with TB "Today it is clear that more and which stands for "tuberculosis. • more of our people are shatina in that "Although the name "tuberculoprosperity. We are growing - and growing together," President Clinton sis" is relatively recent, the diSease Continued oa pap 3 Contlnaed oil paae 3 Census reports Americans' income up, poverty down By JIM SALTER Coffman hit bottom. "I was on welfare. food stamps, lived in , the projects, no car, no way '1990 MERCURY COUGAR to make ends meet," she said. . Government aid amounting to less than $700 a month barely bought l.~ V-6, automatic, air condition, AMJFM, caSsette, tilt, erulse. , _ "po~lenl 1996 1996 11»4 Ala. I I QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Street TuPPII'I 60s. 35 centa A a.nnen Co. Newapaper ...---Final details----. Effort to override late-term abortion veto fai Is to get necessary votes in Senate 2S,991 . AJulte 47,9S4 Art&. . 30,863 Art. CalH. 37,009 Colo. 40,706 Conn.. 40,243 D1L 34,9211 D.C. 30,748 29;745 Gil. 34,099 .....I 42,851 ldllho 32,676 Ill. 311,071 Incl. 33,38.5 loWi ':. ·J!!l519 Kan. 30,341 I. WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATELLmS Tonight, ehowers, thunderstorme, loW In mid 60s. Saturday, r1ln, high In Jl)e en tine the cost-savings will not come By PAMELI! BROGAN "The Transpark will be at the ceo- House approved a House-Senate cooovernight. Gennett Newt Service ter of economic and transportation ference report on water resources legNot at all, counter opponents. WASHINGTON- Prospects for _activity in West Virginia's future, and islatio~ that includes language spon-~.ty'J -/:.:· ~!.·llnes .!~!.~P.IX"..J!I. •· IIIW"I!fgiQIIal., airporUn West ,Vir- ·is pro,il~ted to. dirJ~ctly cre11te J ,700 ' "sored by Rahal! to create a new partO,.,........, u """ 1\..ospitall ginia.' possibly' to"be lj)Cited i& Lin· jobs," 'said•·Rep; Nick ~hall , D· nership between the U.S, Coil's of and other major Republican con!fib- coin, Put118111 or Mason counties, took W.Va., who announced \he grant Engineers and Marshall University's utors to evade their reaponsibilities to a key step forward Thursday when jointly with Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va. Center for Environmental. Geotechprovide safe goods and ser:'ices. the U.S. Department of TransportsWise said the airport, if approved nical and Applied Sciences. . They scoffed ~t the idea that _~ lion approved a $2 million grant to by the federal government, "will The legislation is expected to be msurancc compames and corpora- seleci a final site. allow West Virginia companies to approved by the Senate and signed lions will pass their savings on to The regional airport, dubbed West export products to billions of new into law by President Clinton. · consumers. Virginia Transpark, would serve customers around the world." Marshall University's Jim Hoop"This. bill is for. big busi~ss, Huntington and Charleston. "The Transpark will create new er; director of the cent~r. has said the The last phase of the study, includ- opportunities for economic develop- new alliance will allow the universitobacco tnterests,. lymg execuu~es, governmcnt officaals and hosp1tals ' ing an environmental impact assess- ment and growth generating annual ty to offer cutting-edge training to who do business in secret, smoke, lie, ment, will take about two years to payrolls of $68 million," Wise said. small companies and spur jobs in the pollute and have no guilt," said Rep. complete. In another development, the region. Robert Hagan, D-Youngstown, as dozens of lobbyists looked on from the chamber's packed visitors' gallery. ' In another ~otc, the House approved 8.5-10 a bill requiring crimWASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo- through the birth canal and the doc- ities or the woman has serious health inal background checks on prospecnents of a form of late-term abOrtion tor kills it by removing the brain. problems. Abortion foes dispute that, tive 'employees of companies that vowed to prevail at the polls after the maintaining that the procedure is The Senate decision negated a pro~ide direct care to older people. Senate fell well short in an attempt to 185-137 vote by the House last week common and often elective. Republican presidential nominee The bill, which also now goes to override President Clinton's veto of to override. Clinton, in vetoing the legislation, Bob Dole has criticized Clinton for bill banning the procedure. a Voinovich, would affect home l!ealth said it failed to provide an exception Democratic support for the presi• waging his veto power. and Dole agencies, hospi~ care, nursing and for the health of the mother. The bill dent generally held Thursday as the spokeswoman Christina Martin said rest homes, county and district does allow a doctor to perform the Senate voted 57-41 to reject Clinton's Thursday that "every woman and homes, homes for the aging, adult procedure if there is no other way to v.eto of the ban on so-called partialman in America should demand that day care programs and adult care save a· mother's life, but Republicans birth abortions. That was nine votes Bill Clinton explain his defense of facilities. rejected an attempt to add a broader short of the two-thirds majority needthis barbaric procedure." · Applicants convicted of certain health clause, saying it would open ed to override. crimes such as robbery and drug trafDole's running niatc, Jack Kemp, 1be vote ended, at least for the the way for the practice to continue. ficking would have to look elsewhere Opponents of the legislatipn say said he is sad that the Senate did not moment, a yearlong attempt by Confor jobs. • the procedure is rare, and used only override the president's veto, but he gress to ban the grim procedure in It was the third time around for the when the fetus has severe abnormalsaid that is not the end. which the fetus is partly delivered civil justice bill. I IZJ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1996 Auoclated Pres• Writer ST. LOUIS - A year ago, Fay cruise, power seat, from Fel'!llef'l Bank, Pick 4: 5020 Buckeye 5: 5-13-16-20-31 ft V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, Across 245 l!!. 1 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 42123 St. Rt. 7 Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 Ge;~e~s'!r;,~~~~":~~~~; Bedroom Suites PRACTICE OPENS Dr. Satywan Chhabria, internist · and family practitioner, has opened offices in the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterl[lns Memorial Hospital. For an appointment residents may call 992-3632. Dr. Chhabria's office hours are: Mondays- 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays- 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Chhabria is also working in affiliation with Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1994 FORD EXPLORER 414 Sport Package, 4.0L v, "You can talk about it all you want," Dinkel said, "but until they see it, they don't realize just how big big is." FAL:t HARVEST SALE Ohio Lottery :zs.s•• 20.1 7.1 16.1 14.9 16.7 8.8 9.7 10.3 22.2 16.2 12.1 103 14., 12.4 9.6 1,2.2 10.8 Ky. 16.4 10.2 tS.9 U.J 17.9 La. Milne Md. ...... Mich. MIM. 9_() ..... 10.8 83 21.2 14.9 14.0 8.7 12.0 12.4 13.7 10.7 14.9 Mo. Mont. Neb. . ftK N.H. ....... ! . N.M. tlY. N.C. 29.810 27,949 33,858 41,0ot1 38,.574 38..26 37,933 26,538 34,82S Z1,751 32,929 36,084 39,171 43,9U ' 2S,991 33PJI 31,979 t4.7 19.7 t 1.2 10.1 11.0 122 9.2 23.5 9.4 15.3 9.6 ll.1" S.J 7.8 . 2S.3 18., N.D. Ohio 2S.7 9.4 10.7 9.7 14.1 11 .7 19.9 15.6 S.D• Tenn.. ll.S 1U. 8.8 ll.l 7.7 9.2 21.1 16.5 17.0.. 12.6 14.2 Olde. On. Pa. R.L S.C. utah Vt. Ya. 29,089 34,941 26,311 36,374 34,.524 35,359 29,07t 29,.578 29,015 32,039 36,480 33,824 36,222 Y(llh. 35,568 w.va. •· ~. 24,880 40,95$> 31,.529 12.0 10.4 11.5 14.1 t 7.1 16.7 11.2 11.8 12.2 IB 10.6 10-3 19.9 13.8 14.5 14.5 l5.S 14.6 17.4 19.1 8.4 8.0 10-3 7_6 10.2 10.7 12.5 ll.7 16.7 18.6 a.s. 9.(1 12.2 9.3 food and paid rent for Coffman, her three young children, and her mother, who moved in with the family after suffering a stroke three years ago. "It was hard, and it was very, very depressing," said Coffman, 26. But Coffman's luck improved, ' and judging by statistics released Thursday by the Census Bureau, so did the luck of thousands of others, especially in the Midwest. The Bureau's annual economic report said Americans' real income increased in 1995 for the first time in six years. The report also found a decline in the number of poor, including the first time that the elderly had significantly less poverty than working-age Americans. · Coffman 's success was more 1 determination than luck. She began doing volunteer work last year at a self-help agency in her hometown, ' Hannibal, Mo., about I00 miles north · of St. Louis. She did so well she was · eventually hired full time, with ben. efits. Today, Coffman owns her own house, a car, and no longer worries about where her kids will get their next meal. "'111• ore doing well - we're mak- .I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1996