https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d95fe71b1a3016cc382953dcd96062c4.pdf 5cd63d94e79b7ce43a051469370e970d PDF Text Text ... \ Page 10 • The Dally ~nUnel Pomeroy • Middleport,. Ohio . Monday, • . July 1. 1-: Moody receives degre~ Lisa Stan:hcr Mocidj of WI Zachary Arms, Michael Blaettnar, Sixth Grade • Erin Bush, Jessica Melissa Holman, Jenny Howenon, · Collllllbia Jeeeiwd a becbelor of The following student \l..as omit- Ashley Browning, Meghan Clelland, Cundiff, Becky Jacks. Chelsea Mont- Justin Jeffers, Jessica Johnson, Becky dearcc in cduea!iQn on May II · ted from the honor roll list for stu- Randy Collins, Cecilia CQre, Evan gomery, Josh Napper, Krystal Pen- Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Kelli Marsball UnMriil)'. Sbe has dents in the Eastern Local School Dunn, Healber Elam, Kayla Grover, nington, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puck- Lightfoot. Jennifer Mankin, Tamra de~ in ·elementary -edllcati ' · O'Dell, Stefani · Pickens, John Disirict, according to district super" Courtney Haggy, Daylon Jenkins, ett, Jessica Schuler. with a specialization in teaching ' intendent Ron Minard. Scott)' Musser, Dru Reed, Casey ~bury Elementary Post,Franco Romuno, Rebekah m~tally impaired. ) First Grade- Shauna Clark, Faith>< Smith, Jeremy Bridget Chester Elementary Richardson, Britnee Saulers, Adam She received the Undelw~ ' . r--.... Sixth Grade: Erin Gerard, overall Wilson, Jerod Wyatt, Christeena Dye, Charlie 'B&lin, Andy Garnes, Vaughan. Smith teacher scholarship for fOil honor roll. · Young, Tiffany Zornes, Valerie Car- Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy Tenth Grade· Melissasai~tN~~ years and gradualed~um laude will Meigs penter, Michael Cottrell, Mark McAngus, Nathan McClure, James li Bentley, Michelle B a 3.47 grade point average. The following students in the Cozart, Ashley , DeMoss, Heather Morrison. ~on Pearson, Hannah Chasteen, Jerica Clark. Robin DonoMeigs Local School District have Fink, Jessica Fisher. Sarah Jeffers, Pratt, Bra ley Ramsburg, Hollie hue, Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth Farley, Sbe ·is thewife of James M~ ' been named to the honor roll for the . Rebecca Klein Ronnie Powell Ash- Richard, Aril da Smith, Jennifer Jeffrey Fowler, Emily Fowler, and daughter of George and J~iil final nine-weeks grading period. ley Russell M~tthew Salyei'S ' Smith, Bradley oulsby, Brook Wat- Danielle Grueser, Downey Kennedy, Starcher, also of West Columbia. ~ a~cording to district superintendent M.H. • 'Gene Buckley, ~~auana son, Caitlin Williamson, Cory Wil- Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Candace Miller, Sheila Neace, Amy See. B1ll Buckley. · Fetty, Jessica Gray, Katie l)ibble, son. Second Grade - ~rek Brickles, Wendy Shrimplin, Sabrina Smith, B~bury Elementary Chuck Nye, Angie Queen, Joey Ray, Kindergarten · Jam1e ·Ash, my Ruth Snyder, Crystal South Ashton Bush. Travis Butcher, Mike Smith; Amy Smith, Zinnia · Barr, Nathan Cook, Be_n Copp1ck, DHI . David Day, Robbie John- Matthew Meadows, Bro.oke Spears, Nathanael Sroufe, Adam Michael Evans, Laura F1elds, Edgel son, Kyle Kinnan, Jill Reeves, Kay- O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Christo- Thomas, Matthew Williams, Sandra Gable, Heather Graham. Jared Gng- lene Slater, Anessa Wolfe, Richard pher VanReeth. Young. gs, Kay lee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Josh Ward Amber Ward. Third Grade - Grant Arnold, April Elev911th Grade · Adam Barrett, . Lewis. Katie Patterson, Anastasia s.;;ond Grade . Chelsea Dent Coppick, Ross Well. . Amy Clonch, Joshua Howard, LibThe 102nd state session of the Maxey, Marcia Keller, and_Margaftt Fourth Grade. Nikki Butcher, Sla- erty King, Erin Krawsczyn, Timmy Daug~ters of America will be held at Amberger. Riley, Joseph Rosier, Michelle Scar- Amanda Jeffers Nathan Jeffers' " brough, Valerie Schoeppner, Joseph Jacob Kennedy,' Joshua Kennedy: cy Pullins, Derrik Randolph. Lewis, Joshua Marshall, Jessica Marie'na in August, it was announced Arrangements were made to ha¥e Fifth Grade . Marc Barr, Jon McElroy, Teresa McGrath, Julie by Joann Baum, state councilor a1 a the books audited. Enna Cle14Cl ScheJmann, Eric Wood. Alison Woods, Wes Ault, Bryce McGuire, Brandi Meadows, Andrew meeting of Chester Council 323 held reported on the rally held at Hillstx:fv Grade F1ve · Casey Dunfee, Davis, Weston Fife, Cody ' H.t~U,Jii- Halar, Meghan Haynes. Sixth Grade . Mindy O'Dell. Myers, Stacie Reed, Eric Siders, recently at the hall. A~ram Sayre,, Emtly Story, Beth ian Jenkins, Lacey KennedYi\lo&&n and read a poem, "Little Things.":~ Jodie Sisson, Darrick St. Clair, BevWilfong: All As. Troy Brooks, Zach S)taii\. Abby Stewart,:~ffiiey Meigs Junior High School Goldie Frederick presided at the Qu~Uterly birthdays were observ4J Seventh Grade . Cara Ash, Whit- erly Stewart, Chandler Watson, Ricky meeting which opened in ritualistic with Erma Clelan,d, Iva Powell, B~, Butcher, Came Darst,_Tirzah Dod- thoent, Jake · venoy, 'Jtlsh Venoy, son, lenmfer Foreman, Zach Gilkey. Jeremy Yincent. ney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Derrick Yost. form. A report was given on the dis. ty Young, Ethel Orr, Eva Robs<J\:· Lucy Howerton, Amber Lee, Brad Third Grade - Erin Bauserman Bolin, Marianne Carsey, Jessica Twelvth Grade · Amber Bennett, trict picnic held at Logan Saturday. Keith Ashley, everett Grant. a~ Morrison, Jen:my ~ider, Brandy Donald Boling Hope Boring, Sarah Chapman, Andrew Davis, Chiislo- Gina Blackburn, Anne Brown, Chad Reported hospitalized were Beulah · Goldie Frederick being honored. ; Shea, Carla Sm1th, Hannah Woolard, Bush, Alisha Cremeans, Shawn Day, pher Dodson, Tylan Gonzalez, Burton, John Card, Chris Chapman, •• Ross Stewart, Angel Stone, Stephame Justin DeMoss. A.J. Dickens, Justine Michael Hammon, Curtis Hanstine, Mega9 Clark, Jeanette Cline, Pepper Story-Schwab. Scott Taylor, David Dowler, Eddie Fife, rl.ochelle Gloeck- Alison Hays, Sarah Houser, Andrea Cole. Bryan Colwell. Susan CotterVance, And~ White: AlB Honor Roll. ner, Jesse Haggy, Amanda Hoyt, Tim Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, ill, Carrie Counts, Bonita Cremeans, Grade SIX · Heather Fry, Tara Klaiber, Maggie Molden, Amber Bethany McMillin, Cecil "Midkiff, Darlene Doerr, Terri Fife, m omas Wyatt: All A's. Erica Bryan, Do~ . Pierce, Regan Shuler, Zachary Beatrice Morgan, Melissa Pauley, ., Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Elena aid Eakins, Heather Fetty, Come Shuler, Clare Sisson, Kelli Tatterson, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Price, Gorbunova, Nicholas Haning, Amy • Hoover, Ryan Kra\Juer, Monica Tiffany Timmons, lenni Young, Jilli Jessica Powell, Bradley Searles, Jef- .Harrison, Jeremy Hartson, Todd ' Moon, Autumn Phillips, Richard Young, Jerri Bentley, Jenny Bowles, frey Shank, Albert Steams, Patricia lfawley, Suzanna Henderson, By SCOTT LINDU\W hacking each other and kicking i:aCb Ramsburg, Alhson Story: AlB Hon- Brittany Cremeans. Jason DeMoss, Walker, Michelle Stahl, Stephanie Michael Jarvis, Gregory Jordan. Associated Press Writer other understands why." ': . · Courtney Knapp, Heather Knight, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice or Roll. Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard, Wigal. Addressing_.,500 entert~inmelll Eighth Grade - Grant Abbott, Dorothy Leifheit, CarolineMagne, President AI Gore, denouncing industry profe$Sionals Sunday, Gore Harpsonville Elementary Brandoh Grover, Larry Hawley, DeiSteven Beha, Melanie Blevins, Donita McClintic, Mark Mills, Tonya shows such as the "Mighty Morphin repeated President'Ciinton ·~ suppon First Grade - Damel Bookman, dra Strong, Felisha Stumbo. Charlene Chilcote, Cory Dill, Lucas Fourth Grade - Ty Aull, Jessica Bet~oyles, Stacey Brewer, Phalin, MicheUe Pooler, Paul Pullins, Power Rangers," told entertainment· for requiring the television network&. Fackler, A.J. Haning, Douglas Herd- Blaettnar, Thurien Carter, Jaynee Chad Brown, Beverly Burdette. Ash- Tricia Richards, Faith Rose, Sara executives they need to produce to air three hours a week of educll- · tional children's programming. :.. tnan, Heather Kerns, Sarah Lantz, Davis, Ryan Hannan, Nicole Harper, ley Burton, Melissa Davis, Patrick Roush, Tracy Shaffer, Natasha Slater, better children's television. "Shows like the 'Mighty Mor"If we give our kids potato chiP<\ Cayla Meli, -Sean Phelps, Jonathan Brandi Thomas, Paul Will, Corey Erwin, Heather Ferrell, Sara Fife, Amy Smith, Kelly Spencer, Cynthia phin Power Rangers' are just not · and hot fudge sundaes every mom•· Stacy Jo Gilmore, Marjorie Halar, Spencer, Jessica Stobart, Tabitha Preast, Daniel Steinmetz, Celeste Woods. Tawny Bauserman, Kara good for children," Gore said. "Any· ing, pretty soon they'll think that'~·· Taylor, Joshua Williams. Buffington, Joel Clelland, Andrea Claude Hale, Brooke Hart, Michelle Swearingen, Donald . Vaughan, Lee body who's seen young children what. breakfast is," ' Second Grade - Miranda Beha, Fettyl._Aira Little, Angela Wilson, Hart, Amber Huddleston, Bridget.· Williams, Stephanie Wood, Donald ' . , .he . ...said. after watching the shOw go around Johnson, .Erick Johnson, Christopher Yost. :,' · Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, Sylv il. Bollock. Brittany King," Amanda Lenigar, LauL.D. -Tim Caudill, Joey Richard, Krawsczyn, Joseph McCall, Amanda -==~::=:=::=::===r-==::=:=::=::==.==:::::::r==:=======l-::========·~ · ra Marcum, Nichole Mull, Joshua Bqbby Warnecke. Miller, Seth Rawson': Jennifer Shain, • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Jennifer Shrimplin, Kyle Smiddie, Spires. William Taylor. Fifth Grade- Cassie Braun, JassiJeremiah Smith, Joshua Sordon, Julie NOTICE TO BIDDERS Treiiii{W of the Tu Admlnlelrator rete of $600.00 per year. Third 'Grade - Miranda Casteel, line Carter, Maria Drenner, Michelle J S The Melge 1.oc11 Bllllrd of Melge Local B011rd of shall .,. and 11 hereby .· s Section 7: That the .. Jodi Donohue, Peggy Duff, Patrick Drenner, Kyle Hannan, Heather Spaun, D&Jsy pears, ames tan 1ey, Education eetabllahed at the r-e of Education wlaheata receive •• of the Zoning Officer a 1111 McDaniel, Carl Noel , Jarad Runyon, Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Renee Stewart, Wesley Thoene, blda lor the fallowing: P.O. Box 272 $12,875.00 per year. be and Ia here 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH • 'Section 3: Th811he ealary Hlabllahed at tha rate ~f .Jenna Wilt. Michele Runyon, Ben See, Andrea Whitney Thomas. Shawn Workman. Breed/Bakery, Milk/ Dairy producta, FIHt lneuren~e. · (614) 992-5650 of the VIllage Admlnletretar $1,060.00 l)llr , . . Fourth Grade • Kevin Butcher, Burdette, Kayle Davis, AmandaFet- M • H' h Sch001 e•gs •g and Tubelfflrea. r (6) 19, 25, (T) 1, 7 4 tc aha II be and 11 hereby Section 8: WHE!'EFOAI, Douglas Dill, . Megan Dodson, ty, Robyn Freeman, Brandon RamsNinth Grade · Lacy Banks, Me lisAll bide ahall be r-Ived eatabllahed at the rille of thla Ordinance shall tab Herdmao ._~~Courtney burg, Jerem·y Roush, Jennifer Zielin- sa Darnell Tricia Davis, Ryan Dill, In, end bid apacllloatlona Tiffany Public Notice $24,930.00 per effect and be In lull force WI Kennedy, Sarah Lee; Bobo ue Nap- ski. All A's . Brad BaYIor, .,.aron A · B may be obtelned tram, Section 4: That the salary of JurMI 10, 1998, upon lt'i owerORDINANCE 642 . of the Street Supervisor per, Holley Williams. An Ordlnanea to eatabllah a hall be and Ia hereby paaaaga and approval ~ Sixth Grade - Carrie Abbott, Dan- sock, Amber Ellis. Gabriel Jenkins, TRE~SURER'S OFFICE, 320 Fifth Grade- Wesley Call. Derrick ny Buffington, Marvin Day, Delana Ryan Kauff . , Darrick Knapp, Johnny E. Mllln StrH~ Pomeroy, OH aalarlea lor various non· iatabllahed at the rate of the Council. . PASSED 6131116 • · St,,095 per ya~r. Fackler, Christopher McDaniel, Jes- Eichinger, Caleb Ellis, Jason Miller, Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Chris 45769,Moon or before 1:00 • 1ecte d auperv 1a or~ · John Mu-. Pmldll(lit p.m., ndlly, July 22. 1998. personnel at the VIllage of Section s: Th81 the aa ..... sica Preast. . . Soott '?'!'01,1 Erin Moore, Nichole Runyon, Caleb Rupe The Melga Locel B011rd of p Ohio -· • OIMI'oy, · of the Fire Chief of the Sixth Grade - Joe line Allen, Ash- Jones, Sara Moon, Jessica Roush, Gerl Wllltoil LD. Pri·mary· Amanda Maxwell Education reaervea the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Pomeroy Fire Department ley Burbridge, Amber Haning, Jen- Mary Schultz, Euva Stumbo. LarryWelwof!J LD Intermediate - Lana Barrell, right to reject eny and all COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE ehall be and Ia hereby O.O.ge Wriglit blda, and the aubmllllng of OF POMEROY• OHIO: nifer Reeves. Richie Dill, Carrie ,,, walker eatabllahed ~~ the rate at Riadand Eleme111:lry William YOUIIII any bid a hall lmpoae no Section 1: That th . . alary s Middleport Elemen!ary First Grade - Andrea .Bartrum, ATTEST: Kathy Hyeall DH Primary • Caleb Cherry, ll1blllty or obligation upon of the Chief of p'allce of the 1'030·00 per year. _,First Grade • Angela Casci, A. J. Gary Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany David Young theuld Board. . ,.. Pom•r 0 y Po 11 0 e Section 6: That the aalary Cha~:ller, Cody Davidson, Billy All envelope• li'iBat b• d of the Clerk of Ba.ch Grove VIllage of PoiMfOy· King: All A's. Alisha Compson, Sal em Center Elementary CLEARLY MARKED Depamn.nt, ahall be an 1a Cemeter~ ahaO be end Ia Melp Collllty, Oh!o Fink, . Steven Hudson Beth Hysell, Natashia Ginther, Corey Jarvis, ••' First Grade· Ryan Barnett, Court- eccordlng to the type al bid. here!Jy lltabllahed et the hereby eatabllahed at the (6) 24 (7) t 2TC Erinne llennedy, Cayi\1 Lee, Chalsie Dustin Knapp, Adam Lambert, ney Barrett, Anthony Davl·s, Renee Cl dy J Rh rat. of $11,770.00 per year. ,. '! · onem~ . Section 2: That the salary Manley, Christy Miller, Dariielle Amanda Miller, Timmy Spires, Edmonds, Terry Light, Cain McKinPhillips, David Pooke, Whitney Joshua Taylor, Brittany Varian, Mor- ney, Casey Molihan, BraAdy NotSmith. Dustin Vanlnwagen, Michelle gan Wolfe. tingham, Nikki Parsons, Raymond Weav~r. Cassi Whan, Dylan Dailey, Second Grade Adam Reynolds, Brittney Rife, Kay Ia RowSarah Engle, Tasha Jarrell, Jennifer Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, Sarah ley, Jamie Wallace. Kuhn, Matthew Landers, Kay Ia Prid- Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, Maggie Second Grade Nathan dy, Katie 'Rodehaver, Amanda Schar- Rupe, Valerie Diddle: All A's. J"sh Argabright, Julia Johnson, Alexandra tiger. Solin, Joe Bush, Holly Davis, Cari- Mitchell, Kelly Napper, Joey Sears, Second Grade • Travis Cundiff, ta Gardner, Tyson George. Zackary Weber. Sarah Davis, Michael Durst, Ashley Third Grade - Kris Ginther, Adam Third Grade - Jeffrey Baughman, Engle, Erica Haning, Laura Hollen, Snowden, Renee Bailey, Ashley Bay- Eric Bumem, Zackary Bush. Jason Tara Lee. Kayla McCarthy, Meghan lor, Madison King, Kimberly Taylor, Crisp, Julia Cross, ~y Hart, KayLeslie, Jo Beth Rodehaver, Cory Sarah Wilkes: All A's. Justin Cole- la Icenhower, Aaron tll1e, Samantha Shea, Eric VanMeter, Tyler Wayland, man, David Tucker, Heath Nelson, Pierce, Kimberly Reynolds, Carrie Melia Whan, Laura Fields, Nathan · Miranda Simpkins. Rife, Curtis Varian. Becker, Justin Bell, Mall Boyd, BranFourth Grade - Tyler Barnes, Fourth Grade - Jodie Barrett. don Chandler. Samantha Cole, Jamie Christina Miller, Pamela Rupe, Joanna Bpwersock, Jessica Curfman, Ellis, Kayla Felty, Aaron Fife, Anna Miranda Stewart: All A's. Randy Aubrie 'Kopec, Candice Molihan, Hartenbach. Briuney Jacks, Kathy Hudson, Nicole McDaniel, Matt Brittany Power$, Joshua Ray, Jessica Johnson, Kylen King, Amber McK- Salser, Jamitha Willford. Smith. own, Joshua Slater, Bobby Stone. Fifth Grade - Rachel Argabright, Fifth Grade - Brook Bolin, MalThird Grade - Brandon Bell, Ter- lorv Kin~ : All A's. Ashley Bartrum. Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Colwell, ry Bell, Erin Cullums, Nick Dailey, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Austin Cross, Krista! Johnson. Kelly Tonda Ellou. Lisa Gheen, Matt Hol- Jessica Justice, Casey Tillis. Johnston, Megan Haefner, Deidra ley, Ashley Johnson, Michelle Neece, Sixth Grade - Amber Snowden: Barnell, Rachacl Morri" Kevin Phillips, Lucas Roush. Kasi Smith, Mike Stewart, Megan Tibbetts, Cassi Windsor, Natasha Wise, Brandon Carpenter. Clifton Chandler, Eric Cullums, David Kuhn, Cassie Lee, Matlhew Thomas. Brooke The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of Venoy, Chet Wigal, Megan Mayes, local kidB, ag,es newborn to 4 years old. Carrie Michael, Jordan Rawson, Katie Reed, Anna Sayre, Daniel NEW YORK (AP) - "Hello, wood veteran lames Caan says he's The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issu~ of The Daily { Thorn !On, Donnie Whan. Newman ... " had a lesson in true star power. Sentinal. ' Fourth Grade. · ~age Bradbury. Wayne Knight, who plays portly During the filming't>f "Eraser," Jamie Chapman, Kindra Snouffer. postal worker Newman on "Sein- where he plays a villain being purBe Bore your child, grandchild or rel~tive is included. Complete the Angie Smith, Ryan Stoban. Tyler feld ," says he just can't get away sued by Arnold Schwarzenegger, French. Candace Casey. lonalhan from the halfhearted welcome thai Caan says he got second-class treat· fonn -below and enclose a snapshot o~ wallet size picture plus a $6.00 Larkins, Jessica HowelL Kenny always greets his appearance on the menl during some of the stunt work. charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with· picture) •. Carsey. Ashley Halley. Da\:jd Boyd. NBC hit show. "Arnold got to fall gently into a Katie Childs, Jeremy Dingcy,... ~en"When people see me. they feel .Cur-lined box ttult had 'Arrnani' nifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Heidi like. they can come over and say, stamped on the outside," joked Caan. Gilmore, Kim Johnson, Beth Lan- 'Hello, Newman,"' Knight says in "Mine said 'Eggs."' 'ders, Kanndies Lee, Ashley. Payne. the July 6 issue of TV Guide. And it didn't stop there;-Caan said . IPARENTZ:' Erica Poole. John Roush. "Everybody knows somebody like in the July 8 issue of Peo_ple magaPo-roy f(lementary Newman, and I must do a good job zine. , " __.. · ICITY&S ATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Kind~rgarten · Samantha Acker-~ because they really l!aJe II!~· " . _ " . J "Everyone said 'Arnold, don't go man, M1chael_ Ball, Ryan Brownmg, Knight, who plays Jerry Sein- ~near the gators! Jimmy run right ~akayla CurtiS, TravJs Ebhn, Kelsey feld's pesky neighbor, explains: close to them ."' :CHILD'S NAME(S) & A G E - - - - -.......- ! F1fe, Robert Foreman Rebecca Hans- "Newman is the guy you never want -tine, Chelsea H1cks, Stephanie 10 see allhe door." NEW YORK (AP)- How did a \ Knight, 40, says he doesn't mind virtually unknown actor land a lead- ' Hysell. Br~dley . Jones , Natasha l(ilapp, Jess1ca L1lley, Drew Long, that no one seems to k.now his real ing role in a big Hollywood movie? Subm~8Y------------------~ Joshua Lunsford, Bnttany Maxwell , name . Hejust asked. Lindsay M¢Kinney, Jesse Mowery. " I enjoy being just the third suit As the story goes, Matthew Gregory Mu~. Cassandra Patter- lo the left," Knight says. "I find · McConaughey, who was slqlpOSed to SEND TO: son Grant Philhps, Morgan Powell. bemg a character actor a great thing. ~ve a minor part in John Grisham's . Bri~na · Riffle, Zaclwy Robinson, .m.that I have never had any desire to 1)le Dally Sentinel . "A Time to Kill," asked director Joel "Tre Rupc, Amorette Salser, Jessica hear people say, 'There goes Wayne Schumad~~:r if Brad Pitt was playing P.O. Box 729 e Pomeroy7 Ohio 45~69 Sheets, Jordan Smith, MlltN Smith, ·Knight."' the leading role. .., Caitlyn Thomas, nenw.; V.ison BABY Se~tlnel First Grade - Dakota Arms, NEW YORK (AP) Holly- Eutcru • Ol)io . Lottery , . . Meigs County honor rolls announCed ,. ' . Reds bounce back with win over St. Louis P-Ick 3: .2•7.() · Pick 4: 2-3-5-7 Buckeye 5: 2·7-1 ~-13-24 Spgrts on Page 4 ,• . f. c . r· · ~ ~·~ Gore seeks better television for children '. Y-·· .,. ClerkiT~rer .: Vol. 47, NO. 47 ·: 2 Sections, t2 Pages Knight enjoys being third suit to the left r-----------------, .I · ~ I .I I L~------~~--------~ , .. I • ·V t -~-'------- ---- - - --~--.L---...:._..;_ .... , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... 35 centa A Gennett Co. N...,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 2, 1996 By JOHN NOLAN · Associated Preas Writer , Ohio officials and lawmakers overhauled the state's welfare system •o win By The Aasoclated Preaa political points with taxpayers, not to get people out of poverty, opponents Changes in Ohio's welfare system that took effect Monday : ,_ said. • Recipients must sign a self-sufficiency contract with the stale, promisA key requirement of the changes thaitook effect Monday makes it mandaing to work themselves off welfare. tory for recipients to sign a conttact promising to work themselves off wel• Applicants for Aid to Dependent Ch1ldren must search for work before ,fare. . . and while receil.ting assistance. The Welfare Rights Coalition, a statewide organization of advocates for • A welfare worker must assess an applicant's employment potential the poor, said it will work to get legislation introduced next year to put empha· • within five days and send that persoo in search of a job or into a training sis on education and training that welfare recipients can use to gel betterprogram. p'aying jobs. • Recipients will be allowed to keep a bigger percentage of their welOhio's new policies include a th~re-ear time limit for Aid to Dependent fare checks during the. transition to a full-time job. irements .that recipients work first, Children payments, sanctions and ' • .t-fothers and fathers in a two-patent household can work more than rather than obtain education, the co · 1 n $aid. Those requirements appear 100 hours a month and remain eligible for some benefits, depending on aimed at pleasing t~e public but will n .gel at the heart of the problem, the income. coalition said. . "We see the new policies as using refonn for political gain and not meet-: ing the real goal, which is getting people out of poverty," the coalition said At rallies in several Ohio cities Monday, advocates for the poor said the Monday. . state should devote more money and emphasis to training welfare recipients Gov. George Voinovich on June II signed legislation that authorized the in jobs that pay at least $8 an hour and offer benefits. Otherwise, it js unre:ichanges. He said the theme is "no more handouts without responsibilities, .sonable to expect welfare recipients 10 work themselves off of society:s suband no more opportunities without Obligations." sidies just by holding low-paying service jobs, ihey said. Welfare system changes take effect "ll's not going to ever get people bft' welfare," Katy Heins, director of the Contact Center, a Cincinnati social service agency, said Monday. "If they get the education and training they need. they could rise out of it. The primary emphasis should be education," Heins said at a rally outside · the Hamilton County Department of Human Services. Nearby, about 12 protesters carried signs and chanted oppositilon to the new requirements. "Self-sufficiency is fine, if you can get a gOQd job," said Cassandra Barham, 46, of Cincinnati. Barham, who has two children, said shoulder and knee injuries she suffered in 1995 and this year forced her oul of a building mainten¥Jce job before she could qualify for training. In Aleron, about 15 people marched on the sidewalk in front of a Sum mil County Human Services building with .signs denouncing the change~. The Summit County Committee for Welfare Rights organized the demonstration . Since April 1992, the number of welfare recipients in Ohio has dropped by 28 percent from 746,862 to about 538,400, the Voinovich administration said. Welfare spending has declined by 21 percent since 1992 from $977 million to about $773 million this year. By JIM FREEMAN Young. _"VIy need to get signs put up." Sentinel News Staff Req!Qnding to a comment that the Polneroy Village Council mem- parking policy was published in The bers exhibited mixed feelings on the Daily Sentinel, Young commented: "I new downtown parking ordinanc~ know it was in (The Daily Sentinel), implemented Monday, but the new · tiut not everyone gets the paper."· J,lOiicy will remain in effect. Council President John. Musser <;:ouncil members, speaking at disagreed, indicating that motorists Monday night's village council meet· would take advantage of the situation ·ing, discussed problems surrounding if the village postponed writing parkthe new ordinance, designed to han- ing tickets in the parking lot. . dle.parkivi.iJl the ,do)Vntown area. -Young cqu0tered that i! )>Ya~· !lle . , ·lSiSi't ·'lii~n~ \i"Hlfoii~~· pai'l£lng·~-yi'liage's probiem.-since the signs areas we.,e not installed while other were not installed. areas lack operable parking meters, "Whose stupidity is it? Ours, not .. leading to ticketed motorists and · theirs," he asserted. ~~ gm~c we plenty of complaints, according to don't have that posted?" Clerk Kathy Hysell. Mayor Frank Vaughan said signs "There should have been no tick- would be installed on the parking lot ets written," said Councilman Bill this week. It was agreed to continue ticketing motorists with the understanding that drivers erroneously cited could have the tioket invalidated at village hall . According to the Pomeroy Police Department, 42 tickets were issued Monday, with only· II of those issued on the parking lot. Parking lot peJlllits are sold at viilage hall for $50 a year or $25 fon half:yw.. .- ··. . ~ , . .... . - The parking policy limits 1>arking to pennit holders only on the river side of the parking lot and limits parking to two consecutive hours along downtown streets. _. Police !Jave not started enforcing two-hour parking, it was reponed, (Continued on Page 3) ,, There has been a 53 percent increase since ,1992 in participation by welfare recipients in the JOBS program thai provides job training services, the adm.iruslralion said. . ' . PUP fund Pomeroy Council.stands fast on new parkin.g policy Commissioners approve setting up trust to aid animal shelter Sy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Mond~y afternoon approved establishment.of a fund to h~;lj> with the proposed Meigs CounPound Upgrade Proj4ct. , The pound ~pgrnd~ )rpj~ct, or _..&1?, spcarhe~ded by 1\lifcn ~ailt o(' . " A~ny: is <f,C.sigi),ed Jo adllrc~s and' improve• conditio~•· at the existing county dog pound ncar the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TICKET - Motorlata caught unaware of new What the board did was cs1ablish Pomeroy parking ordinance may have been greeted by a ticket and appropriate $100 into an similar to the one shown above. The ordinance became elfectlve . "expendable trust fund for the dog Monday; pound." Estaj)lishment M the fund creates a "ltl6tion for donations and gfanl funds toward the PUP. Total cost of the upgrade comes to just under $23,000 and oonsisls of in~g the size or lhe existing pound to 66-by-30 feet, including the addition of three runs and a block hit Ohio last week. when the jackpot Lesko Mounls said Wednesday's wall, ant!'covering the structure with for the June 26 drawing increased to jackpel is interesting for a couple of a pole building making it more rcsis$35 million. When nobody won, the reasons. besides the big jackpot ·tant to ¥ttlfdl\ls. jackpot rose 10 $40 million for SatShe said tickets IX>ught for SaturCurrcntly.\)he PUP fund contains urday's drawing, boosting sales to day 's drawing covered 74 percent of $3,000 from Jhe Edith J. Goode SIS million , said louery spokes- the pos!lible cQmbinations of the six Residuary Trust for the Pl'cvcntion of woman Sandy Lesko Mounts. numbers, meaning the winning num- Cruelty to Animals and $950 ·donatS!Je expects sales to hit around . hers fell in the 26 percent of combi - cd by local benefactors. The comSiS" million for Wcldnesday's dra~ nations r~aining . missioners have also pledged $9.000 ing. The chances of one personw The jacllpot also has had the tqward the project !>ringing the total ning are about one in 10.7 million . largest number of drawings ~.ithout to almost $14,000 - or morc. lhan If nq one wins Wednesday, t a winner, Lesko Mounts said. There half of the .total amount. jackpot will be $50 million for S 1- have been nine drawings since the Also, Waitt said she has applied urday, tying the largest' Super Louo jackpot hegan building on June I. for a $5,000 granl frum the WJIJiam jackpot in Ohio Lottery history. This Ed Morrissey, a technician from and Charlouc Parks Fnundmion for week 's jackpot breaks the second- Parma, kn.ows it's a long shot, bul he · Animal Welfare • pla~cord of$ million. bought a fickct any,way for. the draw- · In addition In Wain . the h<'"nl m~t The ayo aries, depending on ing. · with other Hlflllane Sucic1y meml>c" whether winner piclied a lump "Who knoi'IS.1may. ll!;, th~one," and county Prosecutor John R. sum or annual paym~hell._t~orrissey saiQ.... ~d if I a I aiJ)..--tcntes. . ticket was purchased. After taxes; i~ ~oing on· a long..Yac:itloq,_tr~~i'll_g · The Humane Society ha.' not l>ccn would be an annual payment of around the world. All that money 1s part1c1patmg m any spaymg or ncu$1,185,576,93 for 23 years or a lu.;pgoing IO be real nice to spend ." tering bperations this year. causing som of$13,841,345.23. j some members to predict n dog ·and '* \ ' $45 million Super.lotto.jackpot spurring sales, buyers' dreams ~!)EADL. HAS BE~N EXTENDED FOR Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 ' opponents slam overhaul as vote-getting move . T . • tine :J ,,., Marietta to host D Of A ~ session in August .~ Moatly cloudy tontght, chance of atonna. Lowa In tfl9t 60s. Wed~day, part· ly cloudy. Hlg1near 80. ' A DAY TO REMINISCE - John W. Brogan Sr. dlaplayed aome menus, roatera .tnd company newspapers from hla atlnt In the Civilian Conaerfttlon Corpa 60 years ago. . . For this CCC veteran, it was a day to recall a . .. stint in national service Monday was a day of reminiscing for Jeiu).__W. Brogan Sr. Auired in the shirt, Ire and hat of the uniforni he wore 60 years ago as a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). he circulated around Pomeroy with a collection of memorabilia from his three years in the corps. Brogan was ind'ucted.inlo the CCC. then under the U.S. War Department, on Jqly I, 1934. He.was 16 years old. With 240 others he went to Fort Knox, Ky., for two week.s of basic training before being senl on to Boville, Idaho, to carry out a weed control program. There, the CCC enlistees were involved in a battle to save white pine from blister rust that was killing them. During their three months at Boville, they also fought forest fires. From !here, Company 1508 moved on to Romane, Calif., to build telephone lines and construct roads. A few more months and th~cre off to Pritchard, Idaho. for more of the same, then back to CedarviDe, Calif., to build fences and do road work. Brogan's company also went to Pioche, Nev., to work, and took another trip to California before returning to Fort Knox. Brogan was discharged on Nov. 29, 1937. The next year be marriedll!d had a flimlly. which kepi him in a deferred . status durin9'World War ll. Of his many children, seven sons and a daughter served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. CLEVELAND (AP) - Real estate agents take note: A winning ticket in Wednesday's $45 million Super Lotto jackpot could mean a windfall for you. While waiting in line 10 buy tickets downtown Monday, several would- e millionaires said they woul ut some of their winnings in a new home. Taking care of credi ors also was high on the list. "I would give up my job, pay my bil s, buy a better home, help some people, do something for the homeless," said Nancy Cordero of ColumJl!,a Station, a Cleveland city employee. Brad Welch of Cleveland had smooth waters on his mind . "If I won that jackpot, I would buy a sailboat," Welcl();aid. " I also would prepay for ~Ji_ds' college education." The recent wave of lottery fever 1 Pavement marker replacement set for Mel·gs start·1·ng ·1·n Au' gust I .I ! eat~~::~:~~i~ccdtoadvcnisc for bids to sell the property it recent- ~e=~~~~~~c~~~:~~~n~~~~~::~.~:~~ • med1cal arts bu1ldmg adJa~cnt Vclcr, •· ans Memorial Hospital in Pnmcmy. By TOM HUNTER • SR 7 North frqm the junction of within the next couple of weeks . The advertisement will specify Sentinel Newa Staff SR 248 for 4.5 milesf)> "The fairgrounds signs have been minimum bid of $150,000 and hoJd Ohio Department of Transporta··u.s, 33 North from the Pomeroy ordered fonhe new section of the the buyer subject to the CHS lea.~ tion officials have announced pflUJs to corporation to the Athens . County connector, along with the letter "If someone else has the highcsJ brighten up 51 .4 miles of ~tate road line. • chl)ngcs fo~ existing sign between bid, they'll own it despite th\: fact that for motorists in Meigs County. with • SR 32 from the Vinton County the PoiJleroy on-ramp and . Meigs there'll be this (Consolidated Health the sale of contract to repl\ICe many line to the Athens County line. High School. We, anticipate having Services) building there," Lentes of the reflective raised pavement • S)\248 from Chester to Long the changes completed and new signs · explained. markers throughout tile nine county Bottom. erected within the n~xt month," said · Last month, tbe bollrd approved a District 10 area. • SR 143 North from the junction Yoacham. 50-year lease on the propeny with Traffic Specialists Inc. of Okean- of SR 684 for I0 miles. The cg¢usion for out-of-stale . CHS paying the county $1 ~0.000, Qr na will hegin the $448,463 replace• SR 681 West from the junction motori~ts concerning t~~f-,simplc $3,000 a year, 30 days of the fnent project on Aug. I, which. will of U.S. 33 to the Athens County line. "Road Closed" sign on fonner SR 7 execution of lhe J.,a:;~replace reflectors on the center line in The project also includes marker at the BeAcon Station should lle corPlans call for CWS, ann~~::~:; the pavement which help light replacement at various locatio~s rected with more detailed si.gns_con- tion consisting of VMH Ill motorists way on some area roads, along state route~ in Athens, Galha, cemmg l~e closmg and mai~I\Jnmg Clinic, to build on theoroooc\-tv'la according to Nancy Yo8chii11,.11Ublic Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, local traffic on?- on the old highway, million medical arts info~ation ofllcer with ODQ'l"Dis- Vinton, and Washill&ton counues. ~oacham sa1d . house three to seven '••~ .....-~_,. ..! trict 10, Marietta. In other news conci{"ing the new- . "ODOT Central Office initially employ more than 18 The projei:t will cover about a ly opened sectiCJn of ~e 1- 77AAS: 33 slated that additional signs weren't . In other business, said needed for that area. W~ know there · • Mel with Sheriff -:;;;'~iii? third of the 181.2 miles of state road Connector proJect, Yoach in the count)', including the following that signing problems con ming have been some 1111ffic problems, so Solilsby-abOut funding for u seetlo~ : the Meigs County Fairgrou 5 and we are planning o,n placing addition- menl's Dnlg Abuse Resistance , State Route 7 North from' the the closed section of old SR al the a1 signs up there and along'U.S. 33 cation program. Commissioners said . tothe us Gallia-Mei4s county Ime . . Beacon Station will be c ·.rrecled to eliminate confusion for motorists," program cos" .,. a'-ve "" the DARE grant 33 interchange, · -;said Yoacham. (Continued 011 P9 3) .. 0 a ·-------·----' t. -·--··-- - • " . �... .. .. ) '· ' '· ·l I I ,_ I 'i ' ~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ..' -. .' ' · By Dian Vu)ovlch •"With a mutual fund. I thought I the average at the time thei:l.JIT was • Keith Bush is 23 years old. Br8nd . wouldn't have any control over the created. The stocks in his trust are l# l~e" to investing, he wanted his first · ponfolio and couldn't follow it," said Chevron, DuPont, Kodak, Interna• fo111y to be in the stock market. But, Bush, who is from Middletown, N.Y., tional Paper, and Minnesota Mining Newspaper . ~ he didn't care much for· and a recent graduate of the Univer- and Manufacturing. . diutual funds , he chose an equity sity of South Florida. "Plus, I didn't Bush made his investment in Jan·· trust. know much about investing and uary with S1,000, the minirqu~ ROBERT L. WINGETT An equity trust4S a unit investwanted to stan out with individual investment possible. Through April , ' ' ment trust -- a portfolio made up of stocks, Publisher but they were too expensive •cthe value of his account had grown to a fixed number of securities that for me tQ buy in round lots,.so this $1080.83. So, within four months, he • · expires on a specific date. In the ear- sounded cool." had recouped the sales charge of 2,9 CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ly days, unit investment trusts (UlTs) After looking at a couple of dif- percent on this packaged product and General Manager were strictly fixed-income products fe~ent equity UITs, Bqsh invested in is well ahead of the game. ControUer typically comprised of tax-free a Dean Witter r!l,~uct tailed the The equity UIT business is burbonds. Today, UITs offer inve'stors a Select 5 Indus~ Portfolio 96-1 . geoning. In April, nine new equity LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 multitude of choices, including stocks That UIT. which came to market in trusts were issued. Otposits to equilong. AU leners are subject to editing and must be signed with name. as well as bonds. · January, will terminate in one yelll' ty trusts, from January through April ad~ss and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters Bush liked the idea of an equity and has only 5 stocks in Jts ponfolio. 1996, have totaled $5.14 billion comshould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. • trust because unlike mutual funds, , The stocks were gle~ned from the pared with $1.74 billion through whose portfolios typically hold 30 companies that make up the Dow April 1995. dozens of stocks that may be traded Jones industrial average and repreDean Witter declined to comment frequently, he would know which sent the five lowest priced stocks about their equity trust products, but stocks he was investing into. with the highest dividend yields in a representative from Merrill Lynch. Gannett Co. . Excerpts from other • ~2~;,~,~~~~~~!~~0h;o~•• ,....papers : Portsmouth Daily Times, June 28 This weekend, one of the most prestigious sports tournaments in the world begins. The road !O the Little League World Series begins in small towns and urban areas across the United States and other countries around the world. Thousands will volunteer to man thet>C tournaments as all-star ieams for each Ieag he field to try and earn a trip to Wil)iamspon, Pa .. or wherever their prospec ·ve division"'{- be it softball or baseball - might play. · With tournamen oing on-irllirearly every community, it's imponant for parents and other adu involved to re ber that Little League is for the kids. This is their time an "t's impo tha adults act and behave in a rational manner, setting a good ample spo manship. The tournament should be competitive an fu for all the panicipants, win or lose, not a field for arguments and dissension. I g .. By Jan Shoalea who've taken gambling away from opened a casino/coffee house/launNowadays everybody's hopping the Mafia and brought casinos back dromat? Of course, I'd have to keep · on the Internet, but nobody's figured to the reservations. an eye on my customers. If they lost oot how to make any money there. .. It's funny how things change. · all their money before the dry cycle, Not yet anyway. Near lis 1can figure When I was a boy, casinos were the I'd still be showing a profit, but I'd out, the only people . making any province of sinister. beefY. men in be :r rich man with a warehouse f11ll money these days are reservation tuxedos and scantily clad showgirls. of damp laundry. Who needs that casinos and Starbuck' s. A family wouldn't have been caught kind of overhead? Since everybody's busy throwing · dead in Vegas. Coffee houses were Well, let's sec. How about a casitheir money away on get-rich-quick considered slightly unclean places, no/coffee house/laundromatltoll pipe dreams and/or Initial Public populated by bad poets and bongo plaza? It 'd be fully automated. First, Offerings, there isn't much left Qver players. Now Vegas is Disneyland, you deposit 10 quancrs, and drop off for lip service to non-profit ventures. and coffee houses altal1i to main-- your laundry (·and pick it up clean on Maybe that 's why the All -Merciful stream consumerism: 500 types of your way home' Neat, huh?). Then Savior Russian Onhodox Monastery coffee where none is needed. you pull a lever. A small win gets you up in Washington has taken to selling If I'm ever going to make money, a double laue. A big win lets you dri -· its own coffee. Its blends (including I've got to get a more positive aiti- ve for free. But if you don 't,win, you Abbot's Choice and Byzantium) are tude. • feed the plaza until you do. packaged in gold bags that show a 1 should .stan a fully caffeinated . This may create massive traffic monk sipping a cup of joe. casino is what I should do. Yeah, Jams, but at least there'd be the posAccording to Reuters, sales have that' d put me on easy street. Think of • sibilit~~..:.ofa major jackpot during, the gone up 800 percent since stories it' If 1 gave out free double lattes at courS'ead~ commute. And free cofabout the monkish coffee appeared in the slots, I could create a whole new fe~ JS nothmg to be sneezed at. . "local papers. Father Tryphon, the breed of hyperactive high-rollers. Hey, may_be we could eliminate monastery 's superior. hopes that cof- They could throw their money a:way toll . plazas altogether, and create fee sales will allow the order to build for days-- until they crashed. I could · m1m-cason?s at the base of every ona qew monastery. probably even have physicians stand- r~m~. You 11-~__avs,.to play to get on . . Well , more power to these caf- ing by to revive them and put their jit- t~u lose, well, let's femated holy men . And more power ~on the levers. ~ust say you II be home te_ lccommut- News Journal, Mansfield, June 27 f--: t..:-" ' A recent study indicpres that many Ohio sc Is are in disrepair. But even though administrators must address safety iss es, they should also remember that a quality education is more imponant than extravagant school buildings. · Ohio is among nine states in which more than 65 percent of schools have at least one inadequate building feature, such as plumbing, according to a report released Tuesday by the U.S. General Accounting Office. · Safety of students should be thejoremost concern. There is no question that issues such as a leaky roof should be addressed quickly. A secondary but imponant concern is maintaining an environment conducive to learn mg. Studenis cannot learn if a building's furnace is not working or toilets are backed up. Telegraph-Forum, Bucyrus, June 27 , The centuries-old conOi~t in the Middle ·East came home to Crawford County Tuesday when a Wtlford High School graduate was hun in the bombong of the U.S. mohta housmg complex m Dhahran, Saudi (\rabia. Airman First Class Sarah ipe, 24. was cut and bruised in the blast that killed 19 of her fellow soldiers a11d injured hundreds more. She has contacted her parents, who described her as traumatized and concerned about her friends . , What can our community do in reaction to this heinous act that has hun one of our own? Suppdrt for our military personnel is essential. Whether or not we agree with a panicullll' mission, soldiers should never be made to feel that they are in the wrong for servi~g their country, as happened during the Vietnam era. Promoting peace on the local, state, national and international levels is also paramount in combating this menace. By Sara Eckel At the Bayside Higb School in class president and captain of the ten- petiuvencss. shameless self-promoQueens, N.Y., two girls have been nis team." tion ._ and a complete lack _nf ~en- . those high-school class-war stories fighting over who should be the valeY.'a Camilleri, the soprano. was cros1ty. ' that stars Molly Ringwald or Alicia dictorian . The young adversaries are origmally named valedictorian. But Far from being naive·, at least one right out of central casting: The New in the cla.,s ' seventh semester, Paige teen-ager seems to have quite a grip Silverstone. And, at first glance. it appears just York Times describes one girl as Goodman, the class president, edged on how the business world works. . ''shy and qUiet, a soprano in chorus," out her rival , finishing.tbe term with as silly. Oh, I know. It doesn't have-- to be · and the other as "the ropular senior- a cumulative average that was.05 of that way. One can succeed without point higher than Camilleri 's. stepping on other people, without The school principal told the two usurping credit and twisting facts to girls that Goodman would now be the suit selfish interests. it's possible to · valedictorian and Camilleri the salu- be kind and generou~ ;tnd also please . tatorian. When Camilleri protested, it the shareholders. But it's not easy. By The Associated Press A was decided that the two students An? it should cpme as no su,.Prisc Today is Tuesday, July 2, the I84th day of 1996. There are 182 days left would be co-valed~s. (!lil!l.)'~ople have picked up on in the year. · But Goodmalf ~id n~o this. The message that it's com~ay's Highlight in History : share the title . So she lOok her story mendable tq look out for No. I is con.. ~n July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resoluti · saying that to the press and her school to court. tinually reinforced in our culture. Just these Unued Colonoes are, and of right, ought to be, Free an ndependent ' 'I'm senior-class '{li'Csident." a few weeks before the valedictorian States." Goodman explained to the New York controversy erupted, Goodman was On this date: nmes ... I was junior-class presidc;nt.' In 1566, the French astrologer, physician and prophet Nostradamus died Everyone_knows me . I feellik~ ['ve named " Scholar-Athlete of the Week " in the Queens ed 'tion of in Salon, France. · been slappep ' in the face after I've Newsday. 1llere she wasp for In 1881 . President Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the W.Shdone so much for this school." her academic and athletic pro ess, ington D.C. railroad station; ·Garfield died the following September. · 1\fter a tangle of hearings and and for her never-say-die dedica ion In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act. appeals, Goodman lost her bid, and In 1892, the Populi st Pany (also known as the People 's Pany) opened its the two gi'rls both deliveted ~die­ to winning . "When I don't like something," said Goodman in that first national convention, in Omaha, Neb. . tory speeches at their gr~uation on story, "I'll make a fuss and fight In 1894, the federal governmtilf issued an inj~nction against striking rail- June 25. extremely hard to get what I want for road workers. ' When f. first read this story, I the bene 11 of the school." In 1926, the United States Army Air Corps was created. · thought it was a greare~ample of the Or, i ap nefit of In I 937, aviator Amelia ~han and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared self-imponance and naiyete of youth. , herself.. ' · over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first round-the-world Goodman slipped up this time. Anyone who thinks that her highnight at the equator. · • scJ¥x>l rank and gradt!-point average Her blatant me-first attitude )las In I 955, "lltc Lawrence Welk Show" premiered on ABC television. will have any meani~g past gradua- gained he• widespread disapproval. In I 961 , author Ernest Hemingway shot himrrlf to death at his home in tion day is in for p big surprise. It But she's got plenty of time to polish Ketchum, Idaho. • wasn't even a college-adm'issions her act. And when s'he dbes, she'U be In 1"964, President Johnson signed into law a sweeping civihrights bill issue, as both girls had already s;Uned . a knockout. passed by Congreils. . acceptance . at Ivy 4&gue schools, In 1976, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty was not inherently San Eckel Is • syndicated Camilleri to Barnard and Goodman writer lor Newtpaper Enterjlrise · cruel or-unusual. ·. · to Cornell, Where she S!IYS she plans Asaocllldon. . In 1984, former Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko died io Moscow to study international business. at age 79. . , • · · Send corllliiUitJ to the author the qual- In care rA thil M¥apaper or HDd In I990, more than I ,400 Muslim pilgrims were killed in a stampede .But thea' I thought . here about ities illustrated -fierce com- her e-mall•tlarltWIMOL~ insi~ ·a pedestrian tunnelleadine to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. It sounds like a teen movie. one of t l -' . ' ' :'By the way, Franklin asked me .to give you a message from £/eanor." drive as fast as you want. Until you exit, you get a special dispensation. Maybe it would be better to locate the mini-casinos at off-ramps. You keep playing· until you win, or you .can't exit. , . . . Better: Mini-casinos at work. If you lose, you have to punch in.If you win , you gei to go home (assuming you're lucky enough to get on the freeway) . If I really want to cash in,l should install mini-casinos in the home. Pullthc lever and take your chances! If you win, you get to stay home and watoh television all day. If you Jose; you have ·to stay home and watch. television all day. . Hm. Clearly, I have some kinks to work out. _But if I don't make a buck from this idea.' I'm going to give it all up and join a monastery. If I can find one with generous slots,_or one that: serves good coffee. ·. (To receive a complimentary Jan Shoalcs newsletter, call 1-800-989- . DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408" Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.), Ian Shoales is a syndluted 'ffia;ne:fi rSt"' Plea·jt'~ik~-;'OUi"_3_~_~!-~-~-a~-t~-orn_~_e_w_s_p_ap_e_r_E_n_t_e_~_ri_se_ Today in h.istf;)ry ' creators of the first equity UITs, explains how these "products came intci being. "We got the idea after reading the book 'Beating·the Dow' by Michael O' Higgins and John Downes," says Roberta Hess, vice president and marketing manager of Merrill .Lynch's Defined Asset Funds. "The theory behind the book, sometimes called l,l!t'i)ogs of the Dow,· is based on buying the 10 highest yielding dividend stocks in the Dow, holding them for one year and then readjusting your portfolio into the 10 highest yielding stocks for the next year." After doing research on its own, Merrill i.ynch created its own UIT. following that theory. It's called The Selep 10 Ponfolio and came tp the marketplace in 1991. Today, Merrill Lynch offers similar equity trusts based on the 10 highest yielding stocks on the Nikkei Index in Japan, the Hang Seng Index in Hong Kong , and the Financial Times Index in London. Other firms, including Smith Barney, Prudential and ·Dean Witter have jumped in with similar products. What's attractive about equity trusts is their simplicity; ~ investment strategy is clear, and the life of the trust short-lived. To get the m~st out of an equity trust, you should consider it a longer term investment and roll from one trust after it matures into the next. One reason to do that: The sales charge bite gets reduced by I percent during the second year of ownership, thereby falling somewbat in line with that of the average annual expenses on mutual fund investments. · As for performance: In the past this strategy has paid off, but who kn_ows about the future. Dian Vujovich is · the author . of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight 1'alk About Investing 'for Your Retire· ment," both of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper• L-------------------.....,,.....J'' . • OHIO Weath er Tuesday, July~. 1996 From coffee shops to casinos _ __ . . Berry's World .J CRUMBLING SCHOOLS ~~~Jif The (Toledo) Blade, June 28 A year from now, Britain will hand over control of Hong Kong to tbe Chinese. The day after that transition, the crown colony may wake up to a very different press from that which it enjoys today. Hong Kong is home to 59 newspapers and 675 periodicals. They cover a broad spectrum of style and perspective, of course, but they are the product in many ways of a society that respects a vocal and argumentative press. The print media there embrace advocacy and attack journalism, as they should. ·There are legitimate concerns that after July 1·, I997, the feisty voices-of Hong Kong's press ":Ill be silenced by their new Chinese overlords. LoPing; who will serup the new government after China takes over, has said there will be limits on the press. · , The media in this Fountry have in recent years received their share of brickbats - some of them well-deserved. But a free press remai!ls a cornerstone of a democratic society. The Chinese know that only too well. Why else would they announce their intention to limit what Hong Kong residents can read' Thought for Today : :.'The soul has more diseases than the body."- Henry Wheeler Shaw ("Josh Billings"). American author ( 18 I 8-1885 ). Page2 We'dnesday; July 3 AccuWeatlt~ forecast for daytime conditions and UITs offer alte·rnative~ to mu ua fUnds _) The Daily -Sentinel ' .. I ·contmenta • Betty LaDonna Colliver Services were held at 10 a.m . today, Thesday, July 2, 1996 in the Kerr Brothers Funeral Home, Lexington, Ky., for Betty LaDonna Colliver, 52, ~53 Dover Road, Lexington, who died Saturday, June 29, 1996 in the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington. · . ' Dr. Step~en L. Birch officiated and burial was in the Lexington Cemetery. · A native of Crown City, she was a daughter ·of Agnes Wallace Henderson of Gallipolis , and the late Woodrow Wallace. ·she was a member of the Eastland Church of God, and a fanner employee of GTE of Kentucky, Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, William Conway Colliver Jr.; a brother, Steve Henderson of Pomeroy; three nieces and two nephews; and several aunts and uncles. . She was alsb preceded in death by a brother, Gary Wallace. Memorials are suggested to be made to the Eastland.Church 0f God, 2598 Liberty Road, Lexington, Kentucky 4050~ . '· .. ., _IND. • • ' W.VA. Anna B. Welch Anna 8-. Welch, 76, Middleport, died Monday, July I, 1996 at Overbrook Center, Middlepon. Born Jan. 7, 1920 in We, W.Va., daughter of the 1-te Charles Sherman and Ida Bell Nichols Hager, she was a homemaker and a former cook with the Meigs County Children's Home. She is .survived by five daughters and one son-in-law, tenore Clarlt of Winston-Salem, N.C., Judy Mus~r of Pomeroy, Frankie Faye Cook of Switzer, W.Va. , Diana Jean Jones of Kernersville, N.C, and Peggy and Bob Ellis of Middlepon; two sons and daughteJS-in-law, Fred and Shirley Tackett of Vincent, and Tony and Gwenne Welch of Langsville; 19 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchil4ren and three great-great-grandchildren; four sisters and two brothers-in-law, Ethel Casto of Hewitt, W.Va., Emmer and Ossie Craddock of Lake, Essie Nelson of Switzer, and Hester and Ernest Welch of Ro~uIus,_Mich.; and special friends, Yvonne Whittington, Charles Musser, and M1cWeather forecast: · ki and Charles Schoonover. Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with scatShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Aetcher Welch; a brothtered showers and thUndeJStorms. ¢ed Hager; a sister. Mary Parsley; a grandson, Terry Clark: a great-grandLows from around 60 northwest to~on,: Jeremy Atkins; and a stepson, Charles Welch. the mid 60s south. t Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, W~y... A mix of clouds and ·with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill sunshine. Highs from the lower 70s Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlenonheast to near 80 south. port, from ~-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. - ---~- ..ExW!ded forecast: ,Stormy nighJ set to yi~ld .to a cooler, dry holiday. .By The Associated Preu Thunderstorms are back in the ;,forecast for Ohio tonight. But the National Weather Service "says the skies should stan to clear on · 'wednesday and the break in the pre: cipitation should continue into the ,Founh of July holiday. . Highs will be in the 70s Wednes:' day and Thursday. : . The record-high temperature for ; this date at the Columbus weather to near 80 south. · 98 d · 18"8 h'l Friday...Dry. Lows 50 to 55 and egrees 10 ~ w 1e ' station was :. the record low was 48 in 1988. Sun- highs 75 to 80, Saturday... Dry. Lows S5 to 60 and ' set tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and . _sunrise Wednesday at 6:07 a.m. highs 80 to 85. Hig~=~~w~~~S~~~!; --- · Loca.l NeWS ··n. Brl•ef•. :SR 338 to close for repa~_ork · State Route 338, at the 2.5 ' ile markettiquity, will be closed '· wednesday for road work andfoJl!lirs, 119' fding to ·officials at the Ohio . Department of Transponation MeigS'Cod'nty garage. - . Work is scheduled between the hours of 8 p.m. and 3 p.m., w1th the road ~ to reopen once work is completed. · . · ·npy" Ho"ow c'osed •.u:ednesday· 11 1 ' ' rrl ' HB,.,, Me1g _.,, S announcementS '"'--es due aiiJl The deadline for filing Middleport Village income tax has passed, according to -Carol Cantrell. tax administrator. All taxes not paid are now subject to penalty and interest charges as well as the late filing fee of $25 per return, she advised. All delinquent accounts are now subject to .legal proceedings for -collection, Cantrell said. To avoid legal action on these accounts you must contact the tax office immediately, she concluded. Meeting changed · County Road 174 (Happy Hollow) in kutland Township will be closed Ronald A. Adkins, executive lldayWednesdayforpavingwork,accordingtoCountyEngineerRobert · directoroftheGallia-Jackson-Meigs 'Ji Board of Alcohol, ·Drug Addiction "•Eason. ' Work is also scheduled to begin on county r oad seal'mg proJects. · and Mental Health · Services, has . annoqnced that lhe July meeting of . c· . the Board has beellj canceled. The ~, . · . 'i':t_ ~ U next meeting will bo Aug. 19 at 7 The following cases were resolved probation; • • P.m. at 414 Second·Ave., Gallipolis. Wednesday in the Meigs County Craig A. l{aning, driving under Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. suspension, $150' plus Gl)sts, one Gardea club to meet Chester. Garden Club will tour _the Fined were: Nancy P. Kime, Mid- year probation, immobiliza)ion, five Lula Tobin gardens on Gall! Ridge, dlepon. assured clear distance, $20 days jail and $75 suspended if valid .~•·JS costs; Leslie L. Qualls, Nel- operator's license presented within 90 Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · son ville, failure to control, $20 plus days; failure to display valid plates, costs; Ralph R. Snider, Middleport, $10 plus costs; Vincent E. Morris, no se~t belt, $25 plus costs; ,Mark A. OL, $150 plus costs, five days jail . Units of the Meigs County~mer.Spencer, Murray City, seat belt, $25 and $75 suspended if valid OL preplus costs; Jeffrey A. Windon, Rich- sented within 45 day, one year pro- gency Medical Service ~ecordell ~0 calls for assistance Monday. Untts . 'ritond, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; bation; seal belt, $25 plus costs; responding included: Bennie D. Payne, driving under '1eremiah Butler, Millwood, W.Va., MIDDLEPOJtT seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tyler J. the influence, $850 plus costs, 10 , 11:33 p.m., Broadway Street, Wolfe Middlepon; reckless opera- ~ail suspended to three days William Brickles, treated at the scene. tion, S"i 00 plus costs, two years pro- days, 90-day OL suspension, one POMEROY bation. eight hours community ser- year probati'On, jail and $450 sus1:21 a.m ., Village Manor Apan' vice; speed, $25·pluscosts; Ricky A. pended upon completion ofresidenments, Ivan Wiseman, Holzer MedMatheney, Vinton, open container, tial .treatment program; endangering ical Center; . ,'$25 plus costs, two years probation, children, costs, one year probation, 5:31 a.m., State Route 1.43 , 'Jhree days jail suspended; three days jail concurrent with DUI; ·•·• Sean P. Braley, Pomeroy, improp- Johnnie G. Johnson, Portland, DUI. Un . .,e.. transpon of a firearm, $100 plus $850 plus costS, 10 days ·j!lil susfrom Page 1) (Coiitlnuad ,;,,oosts_, five days jail suspended, two pended to three days, 90-~y ~~sus­ received from the state would be paid - years probation: possession, $100 pension, one yearprobatiOn,Jatland suspended to $50 plus costs, one yelll' $450 suspended upon"completion of by the county. • Approv<;d Title 20 between the probation; Michael D._-Myers, New residential treatment program; left of Meigs County Depanment of Human : Kensington, Pa., expo~ reg1stra- center; costs only; seat belt, $2S plus Services and various county agencoes, · t,j,on; costs only; Brian K. Johnson, costs; renecting a reduction in federal fundBjdweU, _driving :uqde~ f\nanc_ial Bailey J. Dugan: MiddlepOrt, _driresponstbohty actoon suspellsoolr-", ving under financ1al responstblhty ing for ntle 20 programs. • Discussed meeting with TuppeiS $100 plus costs, 60-day vehicle action suspension, SIOO plus costs, · -immobilization, lO days jail sus- one year probation, 30 days jail sus- Plains-Chester Water District Manpended to three days; fictitious reg- pended to five days; no OL, S 10 plus ager Don Poole to discuss the possiisuation, 0 plus eosts; Troy M. costs; no headlights, $5 plus costs; bility of extendong water hnes onto Yankuns, Porn oy, disorderly, $100 Clayton C. Caldwell, Cheshi~! flee- Antiquity. suspended to S2 Ius c ts, one year ingJ$100 plus costs, IOdaysJatl sus• Approved weekly bills of pended, one year probation; Jonathan $104,098.13, consisting of 183 proW. Vance, Shade, domestic violence, jects. Daily $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three_ days, two years proI USPS 213-HII bation. restrammg order 1ssued. Publiahed .....-; of..,...n, Mondly lhrouah Frida,, Ill Coun St. PomotO)'. Ohio. by 1he Am Ell P - ..:: .......... .'........42'4 Ohio "'!ley Publilhi., CCJmi)Afty/0- Co.. Akzo ...................................... 59'1. Pomeroy. 01\io 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second Mhland 011 ...........................40'4 <""' ........ poid " Pomeroy. 01\lo. ATIT .....................................11'4 --The Auocioud l'laa. aid die Olio 8ank One ..............................34'1. PUIIUC: NOTicE Newlpopri Auotialion. Bob Evant ............................ 15~ . NOncE II llertlly Jlven Borg-W•rner .........................39'1. POSTMAS11IR: Send addraa ccmcciona to thll on a.turcllly, .J y I, Champion Ind ....................... 11'4 The Olily Sencinrl. I It C01111 St. Pomeroy, 1111, 11110:00 ....... o pulllle Channinfi·S hop....................8 "!. . Ohio4l769. ..,._ w11 beheld .. 211 Weet City Holdlng .......................... 23'1. lecond ltr..t, Pomeroy, SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Fldenll Mogul. ...................... 11(o Ohio, to ~for coah thlt IJConlerw--• .. BoU order •-·ued ... The Thppers Plains-Chester Water . DistriGt has issued a bod advisory in Meigs County .for Sutton Townsfi on the following roads: Miners vi e Hill Road, Dutch Town Road,- d Welsh Town Hill Road. A sample will be taken after , main line leak on Minersville Hill Road break has been repaired and if the sample passes the coliform bacteria test, the boil order will be lifted. Chanpng time The Ladie~ Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053ad willfth' meet Julykd18 at 7:30 th p.m. inste . 0 IS wee ue 10 e holiday· ...bkkca blirbecue ICt . o'unty court ·cas··e·:t8'<i'lan,.aed . " The Eastern Hi8h Scbool Athlet· ic Boosters will have a chicken barbecue at Eastern High School Thurs• day. Serving will begin at II a.m. Dinner are $4.50. There will also be a yard sale, and softball and baseball games during the day. EMS units answer 10 calls Pup f The Sentinel_' 5~.?.:: : : : :.-: : : : : :::: : : : : .-:: :i:i:~ SINGLI COP\' Patel Deity ................................. _... , .......... 3l CeoiJ .m•hln s.:-ben ... - .... 'l11e ply ·----- olio Cllrier1111)1 odv.,.. diNCtto Dolly Sentinel Oft a1hree. &b 0112 monch IIIIIL Crecil wiD be ' No aubacripdoo by mail pennltted ia .... ,.._....,.CIIrier.,lceltani-. MAIL SUIIICiliPTIONJ /' - MfiiJ c-, ~ =::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m: , fGjlowlng 1fl3 1'0 PICKUP C! : . RANGER .. 1mR10MDUIIDm .The P:o- llonk lftd loving• Comp•ny, Jtomerow, Ohio, Nllf'V'M the , rtaht to lllcl Ill tllll<llle, ond to wttllclntw the •lion cotlataral prior to 111e. P'uftlllr, The farmera link •nil llvlftll Co111p1ny rtllrVII 11M rltfll to 1'ljeo1 ...,.,.~eullttMtll l'tlrtiMr, Dll I II d till •llove be IOiclln 11M .............. -----·----------11115.$6 • - n•r II In,lmpllad with no txpraaa 52 w.a ..........-------·-·-----,--$109.72 ,., furtl\er lntormatlon. IOIIIMI D11!rte Ill MN111. (7)2, a, I; lTC , - d gets OK_,--· --Mflll~ ~ =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~ --·""""" . .................................89:1. Gl)oCiyaar TIR ......................4t4 K-mert ......................,............12'4 Landi End .......,..................... 24'l. ·um~tec~ lrte...........................-21!4 People~ Bllneorp...................23 Ohio Valley 811nk..................33!1. OM VII ley.............................34~ Rockwell ................. .'.:..........55'4 Preln Flnl ...... ~.......................... 14 Royal DutchlllhaH ..............153~ Sh0riey'alr'lc................:........ 10'Xe Star Bank ...- ........_,,,,_,,,,_ ..,..,. Wendy '"' I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 William Chapman, VMH; Avenue, 10:29 a.m., Mulberry Sharon Smith, VMH; 3:17 p.m., RQ~:ksprings Road, Belinda Soulsby, VMH: 4:24p.m., Lower Route 7, Marvin Yeauger, HMC; 8:16 p.m., Main Street, Betty Mankin, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RACINE 4:43p.m., Bashan Road, Ty Johnson. HMC; 11:27 p.m., Ponland Road, Anna Tucker, PVH. RUTLAND 10:21 11.m., Main Street, Joey nllis, VMH . Marrlap~nses The '. following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge R.oben Buck. Issued licenses were: Michael Dale Combs, 19, Beech Grove, Ind., and Ginger Lee Nutter, 17, Reedsville; Cluistopher Michael Oldaker, 24, New Haven, W.Va., and Heather Christen Davenport, 22, Pomeroy; Michael Eugene Fink, 22, Rutland, and Joyce Renee Gillispie, 2 I, Galfipolis. · DOWNTOWN PFI,EPARATIONS - AEP empiOY"I flex Cummini and Robert Brown Inatelied Insulated c:ovtr1 on electrtc liMa along Weat Main Sti'Ht In prej,aratlon for work by painting contractors on the Fabric Shop building. The ongoing downtown ravitallzatlon work In Pomeroy hill k~t AEP busy with alml· Jar procadurea, to ensure thiHitlty of contractors working on downtown bulldlnge. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) craw• Pomeroy Councl"l stands fast (Coiltlnuad from Page ) Although council had been 1 Paving replacement . instructing motorists with damage Council reviewed cost estimates claims to contact Village Solicitor onMulberryAvenuepavingtotaling Chris Tenaglia for reimbursement, $89 ,033 including the removal of old Young suggested it make an cxception in this case since it involved an • pavement. Council agre~ to send Hysell and emergency vehic1e. Other business village administr tor John Anderson to a meeting Monday between local In other business, council: and Federal Emergency Manage- . • Read a letter from residents Nanment Agency officials being held in cy Thoene and Wanda Shank thankthe aftermath of May 4 nash Oood- ing the village for the parking lot ing. _ · promenade, calling it "an excellent Portions of Mulberry were nood- walking area." . ed during the storm. If approved by · Council members discussed the FEMA, the federal government will f~"asibility of constructing a walking pay 75 percent of road repair costs path connecting the villages of with the state paying an additional Pomeroy and Middlepon. 12.5 percent". . • Apprfoved the purckhase of five Cmi"ncil also discussed a pro- raon SUitS or VI 11 age wor crs at a cost posed guardrail along.the bottom of of $250. · Lincoln Hill. Councilman George . • Approved the removal of old Wright was concemed about the concrete. slab s along the . ri vc rbank . strength of proposed railing, while M1ddlepon at , a sote that ts Musser defended th~ -·500-$4,000 ex~ _peete_d to become a car 1ot, r~odau project saying "it ~ould tili)l beibet.~ . s.;;·~~ ii·"lil:i" • ter than it is now." . .' . • .•: """""- · Residenis of the Lincoln Hill area • Accepted the mayor's rcpon of $3 · tes ofthc Junc 17 liavc complained about the condition •569 and thc mmu fi m · to·ng of the guard rail for more than_ 1ve ee · years. • Approved the revised 1996 appropriations. "We need to get something up • Agreed to hold the next regular there. Let's stay on it," Musser added. meeting on Wednesday, July 10 at 7 In personnel mailers, council gave p.m. ;~ village hall. fust reading to an amended ordinance Present were Vaughan, Hysell , extending recent village pay raises to Musser, Young, Wright and council pan-time employees as follows: 0-I members Geri Walton, Scott Dillon years, $4.25; 1-3 years. $4.38; 4-5 and Lany Wehrung . . years, $4.48; 6-9 years, $4.58; 10- 14 . years, $4.58; 15-19 yeatS, S4.78; 20plus years, $4.88. If approved, the rates will be retroactive to June 10. In addition. council received a request from Police Chief Gerald Rought to hire a pan-time dispatcher to assume duties of another pantime dispatcher who has taken. additional employment. No action w-as taken on the request. During open discussion, council members noted work has begun on pothole repair and discussed the possibility of constructing an ordinance that would prohibit the parking of semi-tractor and trailer trucks in the village. Council also approved paying $102.02 to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for damage to the Syracuse squad sustained when it struck a hole at a work site on West ~fain Street in early April. a S~ Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - William Chapman, Pomer\)y. Monday discharges - none . Holzer Medical Center DbdlaraaJuly 1-Ann Himelrick, Margaret Durfee, Mrs. Dean Rees and dallghter, Mrs. Ryan Bearhs and daughter, Garnette Stanley, Virginia Warner, Mrs. Shannon Northup and daughter. . (Publlsbecl wttb permlulon) e appy trt Mommie,; Worthlrtgton lrld...................20tt Stock reporta are thet ~=t 1.m. QUOtM provldld by A of Gafllpolla. -·-·- I ; Dfi'rienne ~ . .. •• • . '] �• i ·' • . Tuesday, July 2, "IS!!~&--. Sports ' By STEPHEN WILSON I' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ' - - Fonner Wimbledon champion Concl)ita Martinez was upset Monday by Japan's Kimiko Date on a day when rain disrupted the fourth-round schedule. Martinez, the 1994 winner and · seeded third ihis year, carile undone in third set and lost S- 7, 7-6 (7:5), 63 in an error-filled match on Court I. The I2th-seeded Date extended her mastery over l\laninez. winning for the fi{tb time In seven meetings to reach the quarterfinals fOr the second year in a row. \ · Martinez looked disgusted \viti\, herself, swinging her racket in anger and grimacing frequently after dropping ihe second-se! tiebreaker. Date took control in the third set':"" going up 5-2, as Maninez made a · series of untorcco;lerrors. Pate served out the match in the ninth game, finishing with a forehand winner. . Defending champion Stefft Graf beat IS-year-old Martina Hingis in straight sets to becgme the first player to reach the quanerfinals. In ·a Cemre Court match twice suspended by rain, the top-seeded Graf used her big serve and forehand to beat the No. 16 Hingis 6-t, 6-4. Tbe match lasted 55 minutes of actual playing time but toot.- I:45 because of the rain breaks. J~ The victory avenged the · toumament defeat Graf has su e ~ this. year, a three-set loss to Hin " t the Italian Open in May. . . "I think I was probably on top of her right from the beginning on," • , ·• • ' ' ,'".• "- By TOM WITHERS AP Sportl Writer KEEPING HIS BALANCE Ia the taek of the moment for Cleveland second eacker Cerlos Baerga (center) aftar tagging .out Kanaas City'e Keith Lockhart (right) on a eteal attampt In the third Inning of Monday night's American League contest In Kanaas City, where the Royals won 4-2. Baeklng up the play Is Indians ehortetop Omar Vlzquel. {AP) . Visiting Royals get 4-2 win over Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) .1Q:hris work." Haney and Mike Macfarlane· had Nagy, 8-0 with three n<Hiecisions every reason to pat each other on the since an 11-6 loss to Toronto on back after the Kansas City Royals April 27, yielded four runs on eight handed Charles Nagy his first loss hits, three homers, in seven innings. since April 27. 'He struck out seven and walked one. Mcfarlane has his second two"Things have gone pretty good homer game in five days and hit his for me this year, but tonight I'm not IOOth career home run Monday· in_ • happy that I made those mistakes," the Royals' 4-2 victory over said Nagy. <Cleveland Indians. Indians manager Mike Hargrove Haney (6-6) retir the last 14 agreed. - batters and finished tth-a seven-hit"He didn't have his best stuff ter for his third complete game of the tonight, but kept us in the game. He season. He did not have a walk. and just made a couple of mistakes and hi s only strikeout came when he their guy didn't." lanned Eddie Murray to end the Macfarlane's one-out homer put gam ~ . the Royals ahead 1-0 in the second Bolh Macfarlane and Haney had inning. praise for each other's perfonnance. Cleveland tied it 1-1 on Belle's ··chris pitched these guys inside · 26th homer on Haney 's first pitch of and was locating his fastball'down in the bottom of the second and went the zone," Macfarlane said. "It was ahead 2- t in the third on Carlos a great win for us, something to build ~aerga's RBI single. Belle's homer on." - ('" broke a 15-game drought-after he hit Haney returned the favor by his 25th on June ·12. praising Macfarlane, though Haney Macfarlane hit anQther one-out did admit that beating the team with homer in the fourth to tie it 2-2. the best recofA.jn the American Joe Randa hit the first pitch of the League was spill. · 'fifth inning for his second homer of "Mac called a great game and he the season to put Kansas City ahead hit two big home runs off an all-star 3-2. The Royals made it 4-21ater in pitcher." Haney said. "! tried to take the inning when Johnny Damon sinthe approach that this was an aver- gled and swred on Keith Lee khan's age start and get them to put the ball two-out double. ---~'tp play.but I wouldn'tcall any game Notes: The Royals have three agamst Cleveland an aver_age start. complete games in their last four They are a great team, so it does feel starts .... Kansas City wo11-1for the satisfy ing." first time at ll\1\oiJ:; Fjeld since April Macfarlane hit his eighth and 17, 1994.... ~nd has lost five ninth homers of the season, both solo straight home games. its longest shots, off Nagy ( 11 -2). The Royals streak since Jacobs Field opened in catcher has seven homers in 14 · 1994 . ... Damon's 15th stolen base games. was just the fifth allowed by Cleve"The ball seems to carry well land in 12 attempts in its last 20 here, so maybe that 's why I hit two games .... Macfarlane's two-homer homers . We beat an all,star 6l~er game wiiii the fourth of his career. ... tonight, so I'm happy about ihllt. • Randa extended his hitting streak to Royals. manager Bob Boone a career-hig ine games .... Belle's agreed· that Macfarlane had a great homer was his st jn 57 at-bats .... game and ·he said Haaey 's perfor- Belle's selection the AL All-Star mance was exceptional. team makes him the trst Cleveland "Chris Haney had them beating position player to be on the All-Star the fastball into the ground," said squad fi!!r consecutive y~ars since Boone. "He was sneaky fast and had outfieldejj Larry Doby did it seven the whole package working tonight. straight years, 1949-55 .... Cleveland This perfonnance gives the bullpen center fielder Kenny Lofton also was a rest and lets the guys out there voted to an All-Star game starting wurk on some things that need berth. and I couldn't push off them hard, so I'd get my pitches up. Or I'd get two IfQanny Darwin had been spikeb outs 'in an inning and couldn't get the last }'ear while covering firs~ it prob- third. This year, I'm confident that ab~y wo ld have resulted in a seasonno matter what the situation is. I can end,i mjury. get a pitch over." · onday night, it made him a bet· In the fifth, he was spiked in the ter pitcher: right foot while coveril)g first on a Darwin, who convinced Pitts- double-play grounder. As Mark burgh manager Jim Leyland to leave Grace scored from second on ·the him in after he was stepped on in the play, Darwin clutched at his fool in fifth inning, continued his, r~mark­ pain. able comeback as the Pirates beat the But after a chat with Leyland, Chicago Cubs 4- I . Darwin stayed on and limited the •. After posting a 3-10 record last Cubs to just two hits over his final 3 year with Toronto and Texas. Darwin 1/3 innings. (7-7) was offered only a minor: "My breaking bal~n betleague contract by the Pirates. But ter after that. " Darwin said. he's g'ven them more than their Orlando Merced had two runmoney's worth this season. scoring singles and made the first Last night, he pitched seven · unassisted double play by 1!!1 NL outinnings of six-hit ball to win for the fielder m nearly four years :·J.~ff King fifth time in six starts. In that span, went 4-for-4 with an RBI as the his ERA has dropped to 2.55 by giv- Pirates won at home for only the ing up only five earned runs in 4 I 16th time in 39 games, the NL's innings. worst home record. , "Bul the way we played on the In 1995, Darwin's 7.45 ERA was the second highest among all starters. · road, it felt good to get home," He spent most of the season pitching Merced said. ' on aching knees. Elsewhere in the National " My knees were hurting last year (See NL on Page S) I GETS DOUBLE PLAY- St. Loula ahortltop Royce Clayton llapa ovar Cincinnati'I Joe Oliver (bottom) 11 Oliver trial to brelll up Jilt doubla play In the third Inning of Monday night's Natlonel Laagua game In St. Louie, where the Recta won 8-5. Howe tar, ClaytOn'• throw to flrat 1111llecl Jeff Branson and MCUred the double play. Watching the play Is Cardinal aacond baseman David Bell (27). {AP) / Reds .record 8-5 Wil)l over Cardinals ST. LOUIS (AP) - Barry Larkin had the .perfect solution to overcome a six-run deficit. Score six runs in the first inning of the next game. "The Cubs scored six runs on us yesterday and it was important for us to come back with a big inning,'' Larkin said Monday night after the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 8-5. The 6-0 loss to the Cubs on Sunday snapped a six-game wlimtng streak for Cincinnati". It was imporBy The Alloclated Prell es with McGwire behind me," said tan! for the Reds to get back on the The Oakland Athletics are hard to Giambi, who bats third ahead of winning track when they met the figure out. Sitting in last place intiie"-- McGwire. " All I'm doing is capi-~inals for the first time this year, AL West, the A's have more road talizing on my opportunities." LarkinJ aid . wins than any team in the division ..Wengert gave up Seattle's first e eMdinals had won 12 of their and more homers than any team in three runs on eight hits in five last I 7 and eight straight at home. . the major leagues. innings, while Matt Wagner ( t-2) "We 're chasing these guys in the They kept their road success was the loser, surrendering six runs ' pennant race and we wanted to get going Monday riighr, winning 6-4 at on six hits and five walks in 6 1/3 off to a good start," said Larkin, who · Seattle, but even more surprising innings. Three of the Oakland play- hit his lOth home run and scored was_that they did·it without a hpmer. ers who were walked by Wagner twice Monday. "When we can do that, that scored runs, and he also walked in a The solo homer came in the SC<· means we got OK pitching," 26- run . ond inning off Cardinals staner Alan year-old winning .pitcher Don "Wagner didn't give himself a Benes (7-5) and gave the Reds a 7Wengert said. good chance," Seattle manager Lou 0 lead . . . "This just shows we don't need Piniella said. "You can't walk those "The pitch was up and in, like to get the long ball every night," little guys and let the middle part of most of his pitches were," Larkin added Jason Giambi, who had the that lineup come up with men on said. key hit .:.... a two-run double in a base via the walk. You have to make Reds manager Ray Knight said he three-run·third inning- for the A's, them hit the ball." was happy with the offense, but gave who still lead the majors with 126 Elsewhere in the AL, it was Bal- major credit to the bullpen after home runs . (See AL on PageS) starter Pete Schourek had to · be · The 1'!-'s, who had a seven-game road winning streak brbken.at Califomia on Sunday, are 8-1 in their last nine games aWlly from Oakland Coliseum. · They usedTour pllciTers-against the Mariners. Wengert {3-6) got the victory, with Billy Taylor gelling his seventh save as the Mariners left II men on base and hii into three double plays. Darren Bragg homered for the Mariners, who trail Oakland with 124 hom~rs this season. Giarnbi's two-run double gave hi~cam-leading 57 RBis for the A's, and Mark McGwire. the AL Player of the Month in June, started July by singling in a run-in the seventh. ''I'm gelling a lot of good pitch- In other AL dames, A's beat Mariners·; Yanks an_ d>Rangers also tally trium.phs removed in the bQttom of the fifth when he reached his 80-pitch limit. "Our bullpen has been strong during this winning stretch and they did the job again tonight," Knight said. Hector Carrasco, Jeff Shaw and Jeff Brantley shut out the Cardinals on two hits over the final 4 21~ innings. Carrasco (2- 1) earned th,e victory and Brantley notched his 20th save. Schourek, who has tendinitis in his pitching elbow, said he is frultrated by his failure to win a gam~ since May 8. "All I know is that I'll be sailing along and than I'll hit a wall an~ can't pitch any more, it seems to happen w!thout warning, " Schourek said. Benes didn 't want to blame a 47, minute rain delay before the ga1111: staned. , "I had a good wannup and I fe~ good. I just left sum~ !Jails up in thC strike zone and they jumped on them," Benes said. , Cardinals manager Tony La Rusr sa said he let Benes stay in thC ga~ even though he was incfTcctivc from the start. "I didn't want to tear up our bullpen chasing a game !hal was oui (See REDS on Page 5) ,, THE D~ADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR - K"'"' Ciry (llppier 7-7) Ill CLEVE· LAND (fmR:z l·l).'I:OS p.m. E&Mrm Dl•lslon ll! ~ I'II. lwD .41'1 12 .. 4.1 _,6 New York Dalhn'~Cm' Toront o ..l6 8ost0 11 Druon ()()() 46 2.1 ~9 Minnesot:t (Radke 4-IDJ at Chicago iM...C..bll H). 7,0~ p.m. 8:1llimorc (Krivda 2·.11 :r.t Toronto !GuzNn 6-6). 7:.1' p.m. Tc:•as (Pavlik 10-2) ar Californi11 (fin. IC)' 9-6). 10::u p m. .:'44 444 .Jlof. 2KO 4 .~ :u Milwaukte (0 ' Amico 1.0} at Detroit I B.Wolli""' 1 ·~ ) . 7:01p.m. Cmtrsl Divltioft CLEV ELAND Oli\'i~JO M•lw:aukce Minncsqta .. . 49 11 60~ .40 .\~ 41 W W 41 -'6M . J~ Kanlas City 4J ~'-' . 4~ .427 1 7'· 14 ' Ollklllnd . .... ..... 9 " ·' 476 Botltinion7. Toronto4 MilwiWkee 2. Dl:ffOII 0 ., KaruaJ City 4. CLEVELAND 2 New Yort 2. BostooO Minnaoto 10. Cf'licaJCl7 TeUI 8. Califomia6 Oakland 6. Sean!< 4 . ToalcJtt's cames Kanuo Cr~y (Beidler 6-1) 11 a.EVE' LAND(Dital-1).7:0Sp.m. , MilwiiUUt (Mcllon:rld 8-J)" Delmir (Ura S.7). 7:0S p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 4-6) 111 TDronto (Qualrfriii<I-B~ 7:Jl p.m. Botton (Mo)et 4· 1) at New York !Rosa> 6-1), 7:35p.m. Minneaota (Aldred J -5) .11 Chrcaao (Femandea74l. 8:0.Sp.m Te~ (HiU 1-'l• California Wedaaday'• pma .6)0 ~cw YOflt ..... 44 4~7 I'Mlldelphi• .......... 11 47 .411 . ~80 .181 .!06 CINCINNATI. ...... J7 39 .4117 ,- Cbu:aco......_...~.~~\8 0 .469 Pilllbutlfl ~,...... 17 44 .4!1'1 WtsttrniN.._ l.oo Anl'l<l .......4) 40 .SIS SaaDicao ............. 4.1 «) ._, II Coi<X>do ............... 40 40 ..!00 S.. Fnuroi"'J ··· .....17 0 .461 (Urbina 4-21. 7:.1!'1 J!.m. Ch1c:ago C(astlllo 2-10) at Pillfbur&h iNeagk: 8-4).7:15 p.m. Los Ansetet (R. M:aninez 6-2 ) MSan Di~ao (1\lhby IJ-2 ). 9:05p.m. Color..OO Cfn::eman 6-4) ;x SAn fran. cin:o CO. Femuda ..._8). 10:05 p.m. • 12 14 17'~ I 2~ • \ l I> '\ Mooday'IKWa CIN~INNA , l.oo ....,e~n 10. 0 The Baby Sentinel is !' Special Se~~ion rilled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The _Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily . . .J . Sentinal. Be sure your child, granduhlld or ..-el!tive is included. Complete the· form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). .r-----------------, I PARENTS' NAME : I I I I CITY & STATE _ _ _ _ _r-C:==-~--II . Transac tions u BasebaU Amrican Leuut MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Placed LHP Ktvin Wicb.nder on the 15·da)' disabled liN , retroactive to June 27. Recalled RHP Slewen Sporu. from New Orleans of Ill< Ammtlll AuoalllOn. Sear 0~ Dawrd Hulte to Ne<f, Orloaft& oa 1 »day rd\3biliurnon allrJnrnent. :CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE I I L ~I on die 15-day ojioabled till . Re· 2 ' Toalpt'spma - Colonldo (Rill 9-4) II Sill Fnkii<O (~ Hl.1~S p.m Atlanta (Maddux 8· ') It MollrtAI (Connief 1-l). 7:Jl p.m. ,./ <ailed RHP Too7"" S.0U. from Iowa of the Amcricu A~i ned RHP Tedd Nod Md IUiallCd bim to • en of die GuW C.., ' - " '· COLORIIOO ROCkiES: Opcioned RHP Boyan Rebr to l!'okndo Soriap o1 • lhe Plocif,. COoot ' - •· llo<alled RHP J....,. ~riohl from Colondo Sprinp. .~ SUbmitted /' ~ ba; Sentinel• Page I Henman win$_ . • . / . Grahaid. "Because' I lost my last Jason Stolten~g made it to his McGrath, a 25-year-old Americtll' match against her, I didn't want t<l... first Grand Slllllf1)li.tilfterflflal by wno is base~· II Switzerlaiill, led 4o give her the chance to gel into the defeatinJ! Jakob Hlasek 6-2. 7-6 (7- 0 when the atch was suspended~ match. I wanted to go for my shots 2); 6-2. rain . After a break of several howl. right from the beginning, and that's Despite the delay! , all the she won two strai&hl games to end , , exactly wh,at I was doing." women's fourth-round matches were the match. Graf finish~ her l}latch before completed. Unseeded Judith Wiesner was a 6more rain disrupted play. A total ·of Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the 4. 6-4 victQJ over Amy Frazier. 11 rain delays forced the postpone- foW1h ~and last year's runner-up . Graf, a six-time W!Jnbledon ment until Tuesday of ~ve men's ralbed from a set and 0-2 down ro champion, showed her superiority on fourth-round matches, induding top- overcome llelgium's Sabine Appel- grass once again against Hingis. sec(jed Pete Sampraovs. Cedric Pi<F mans, 3-6; 6-2, 6- t. -Lust ycarr Graf.bea! the Swiss teen· line. After getting broken in the second ager in straight sets in the fint Tim Henman became the first game of the second set. Sanchez Vic- round. This time, she save up OIIC1 British man in 23 years to reach the ario w9n II straight game~ to take more game but still overwhelmed Wimbledon quarterfinals when ff~e second set and go up 5-0 in the Hingis witlJ.ljer, power. 41. beat Sweden's Magnus Gustafss{>n third. The match ended with-a 4Pu"Everytfil~gi"was much fa~tel 7-6 (7-2), 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). · ble fault by Appelmans, who'se than in Jl.ome, " Hingis said. "When Henman, playing classic serve- cueer record against Sanchez Vic- I staned to play my better game, II and-volley tennis,- carne from 0-3 ario fell to 0-6. was second set already. By then it down in the second set and 3-5 in the "At 2-0, I went more for my shots was too late." third. He led 4~0 6·2 in the third- and I swted being a little bit more Graf. who has been sufferinJ . set tiebreaker an squandered two aggressive," Sanchez Vicario said. from a swollen tendon in her left "111atch points . be e ending the "After that, I got more confident and knee, wore a small banaatte be!,pw match with a good serve that forced I started playing my own game." · the knee for the second straighl an error by Gustafsson. Sixth-seeded lana Novdlna match. Although she appeared to The last Briton to reach the men's advanced to a quanerfinal meeting limp slightly at timesfially ill final• eight was Roger Taylor in with Graf by downing Patricia Hy- the ftrst set, her game not appear 1973. He went on to lose in the semi- Boulais 6-3, 6-1. Mary Joe Fernan- to suffer. finals. The last British man to win dez, seeded No. 9, rallied from a Graf responded tes ily to-comWimbledon was Fred Perry in I936. break down in the third set to beat Ai mems try nine-time champioa Mar· "When I young, I was aware Sugtyama 6-4, 1-6,6-3. ~ -Navratilova, who said Grafwas Wimbledon was the biggest tennis Mary Pierce, the 13th seed, exaggerating her injury as an excuse tournam'tnt In the world," Henni4n - advanced ·to her first Wimbledon in case of a defeat. • · said. "You saw some good British quanerfinal with a 6-2,6-3 defeat of "She's lucky·she doesn't have to players, but it was disappointing they Russia's Elena Likhovtscva. live wtt~ them (injuries)," Graf sai.d. didn't advance as far as everybody Meredith McGrath reached her " I think she should know better than would like." first Grand Slam quarterfin~l wit~ to say these things. Actually we saw Fourth-seeded Goran lvanisevic, 6-4, 6-0 wm over Katanna St · each other in the locker room two a two-time finalist, advanced by denikova, the talented Slovak wh days ogo, and she said she was S9f· beating-Patrick Rafter 7-6 (7-4), 4- ousted Monica Seles in th(\secon ry th'c way it was put: and she didn't 6, 7-6 (9-7)• 6- l. round. really mean how she said it." - ' Y\tS '-...J Olympic Dream learners start practice By CHRIS SHERIDAN Monday as the U.S. Olympic men's basketball team had its first day of . .• , practice. · SALUTES CROWD- Britain's nn Henman aalutea crq11Vdaftar "If we have a chance to beat a defeating Sweden's Magnul GullafiOIIIn their fourth-round slnglel team by 40 or 50,, I promise you "inatch-atWimbledonMonday.Henrnan·becametheflrltBrltonstnce we'll try to do that," Malone said. -·1973 to reach the quarterflnale. (AP) "We've already talked about it, and _.:.....-:-::.-~-:-:""--::-~~---------7-----'----t- we know 10 points won't do it. It's (Continued from Page 4) got to be a bigger double-digit · • •• thing." 'League, it was Atlanta 7, Montreal2; as Atlanta increased its lead over sec~~~.,W!ho batted only .186 in Malone wasn't the only one scoffSan francisco · 9, Colorado 6; end-place Montreal to four 3arnes in ames with the Phillies before ing at the rest of the world . Charles 'Philadelphia 6, New York 4; Hous- the East. being ent down on June 3. doubled Barkley was asked if any other 'ton 6, Florida 2; and Los Angeles 10, Avery (7-7), who left for a pinch home t o runs in the fifth as Olympic team matched up as worthy ~an Diego 2. hitler in lhe eighth, allowed five hits Philadelphia beat New York for the competition. ·' Dodgers 10, Padres 2 in win~ing for the first f first time in seven games, dating "The women's national team , Mike Piazza had three ~Is and May 31 . The win was his 1 back to last season. that's about it," he said. the first of three Los Angeles homers Montreal since t 993. Bobby Jones (7-5) Willi tagged for The members of the U.S. team ; 0 the fifth inning, and Todd HoiKirk Rueter (5-5) 'was the lo all ·six runs and nine hits in "five know that an upset loss would be '*' landsworth went 5-for-5 at San · Gianlll 9, Roekies 6 innings. front-page news around the globe, Diego. -. At San Francisco, Rookie Alex Ochoa hit his first Piazza, · who went 4-for-5 t6 Carreon's two-run homer · in the major-league ·homer, and rookie Rey fucrease his NL batting lead to .364. sixth helped San Francisco stop its OrdoneF went 3-for-4 for the Mets. has five homers and I I RBis in his 10-game losing streak. . Astros 6, Marlins 2 last three games. Hollandsworth, a - . Barry Bonds went3-for-5, homeAt Houston, _Mi_ke Hampton rookie who had never before gotten red and drove in three runs for the pitched Houston's'iiiltllstraightcommore than three hits in a game, hit a iants, who avoided their worst los- plete game with a five-hitter. . homer, three singles and a triple and in ·treak since the 1944-New York Hampton (6-4) outdueled NL had three RBls . team st 13 straight. ERA leader Kevin Brown, striking • Piazza hit an opposite-field Trailtn~6-S in the sixth, the out -seven and retiring 12 of the last hOmer, his 23rd, on the first pitch Giants rallie(l against Lance Painter 14. He gave up a two-run homer to fu1m Tim Worrell in the fifth. Eric (4-2). Stan Javier doubled and Gary Shdfiel~ in the fourth before :r<arros and Hollandsworth homered Carreon followed with his ninth settling down for his second com• later in the inning, with Hoi- homer. plele game thts season. ·landsworth's blast making it 8-2. Jeff luden (4-0), the tiUt!! of five The last time Houston had t~ e :: · Braves 7, Expos 2 Giants pitchers, pitched two'Iiiimigs straight ·complete aames was Ap ·1 ·~ At Montreal, Steve Avery pitched for the wi'i Rod Beck worked the 25-27 1986, whep Nolan Ryan, Mike-....-' . ~ven strong innings forhis .first win ninth for h.is 17th save. Scott and Bob Knepper posted con·'iJI a month and' helped himself with . Phillies 6, Mets 4 secutiv.e wins over Cincinnati. ! two-run' homer. At Philadelphia, Kevin Stocker, The Aslros, who have won seven • Jermaine Dye hit a two-run recalled earlier in the day, drove in of nine, managed five hit¥nd three llomer in ihe second and Marqui~ two runs and Mike Williams (2-6) runs- one earned - off Brown (7tlrissom hit a solo shot in the seventh scallered eight hits in seven innings. 6) in seven innin2s. The riizht-handcr lo"(ered his ERA to 1.85. " ·NL CHICAGO (AP)- It didn't take long for the Dream Team to dismiss any thought ·of a loss - or even a ctose.ganie. . · ~We'te notgoi to ·scriminate against any · ,"Karl Ma action and no one ~ill..kl~h a careerdefining calafl'iity happen on their watch. ' "If I told you we weren't guaranteeing a gold medal , I'd be Iyin~ · to you." Malone said. "Anything else and I don'tthink we'll be weicome in our own country. "It 's not an overconfidence thing, it 's a thing about playing together as a team and a unit. We're a team that's going out to try to destroy the other team, because if they could do it to us, they'd be heroes all over the world. And we don't want that." . Inevitably, the only comparison of greatness that will be made ror · Dream Team III will be against "the I ~92 Olympic team that won the gold medal in Barcelona, winning by an average of43.8 points while scarmg an Olymptc record of 117 pomts per game. BaFkley and Malbne are two of five returning members of the 1992 team. They are joined by Davilt Robinson, John Stockton and Scottie Pippen. Shaquille O'Neal, Reggie Miller, Gary Payton. Anfemee Hardaway, Grant Hill and Hakeem OlajuwOII are first-time Olympians, and Mitch ·Richmond returns from the 1988 team of collegia~ that won a bronze medal. On their first day together on the! court. the Dream Teamers caught up on league gossip and discussed rrce agency ar:td ti'atlcs. ·"' THE 1996 '' 'I ~L. cr~ti()fJ ... __~(~Co~n~tin~u~ed~fi~ro~m~P~ag~e~4)~----------------------­ Hurry, Picture l)ea~e is Friday, July 12 ·.·i:IIK:MiO -~ CUBS: l'la:ed RHP Mit< Louit ~ - New York (Onrt 8-61 at PlliliK.klphia (Mulholland 6-6), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (G iavine 8-S) at Montreal Gil Allanl47. Mootreall San fnnci~eo 9, Colorldo 6 Pltuburaf'l 4, Chicaao 1 Houaon 6, Florida 'l ~ Plliladelpllia~New Yott • • L .... J7 o (8oskte 8-)). lo:os p.m. OotJMd (1- 5-9) II Sanle (Welb · ... n to:os p.m. lt. L I'II. A.tlanta ...... ········'I .\0 Montre;~l _ ............. 47 34 Flcricb .............. J9 42 Houuqn ................. 40 St Louo ................41 40 ,.. CINCtNNA T1 ISmil•y H-61 ar Sr. '-luis (Osborne 7-4). IJ~ p.m. . Florida (A. Leiter 9:6) at Huus10n {Dr.ibek J-61. 21~ p.m. . CtnlniDi•lolon .liB Monday's scores / Wednesday's games luttm Di"ldon Ium . .49 .l1 . 60~ . . A2 .l7 . .-4..U ... ,. ~~ - ~ Diego (Vnle uela 4-S). IO:OS fl .m NL standings 9', : WHttm DMsion Te•u . St:Nrlt ... Cahrornm · New York (Harnisch 4-4) at Philadtl(lhia {Springer l-6). 7JS p.m Chicago (Telcmaco J-4) at Pitl!tburgh (Walner"4-5). 7JS p.m. CINCtNNA'fl (Salkeld <I-ll .r Sr. Louis {Morsan 2 -2), 1:05 p.m. -EI rida {We:uhen 2-1) at Houston all 8:0~ p.m. Los A elu (Astado J-6) ar San (Wolcou S-7). DS p.m. I The ·· _ •• Scoreboard Bo"on (Wakefield ~-8 1 at New York !Gooden H). I :0~ ~ . m. Oakland (Choum:ard 2· 2l at Sem tle I('' \ Pomeroy• Date upsets Martinez; Pirates beat Cubs;Braves _and Astros also get 'victories • AKstandings /' . showers ·a t In other NL games~ Baseball . \. 5~t : 0 I BY---------1 . SENl>TO: -----------------~ The Dally Sentinel P.O. !lox 729 • POmeroy, Ohio 45769 . BABY Sentinel ·• u . Frank Thomas hit 23rd home run amorc 7, Toronto 4; Milwau~ee 2, acquired by the Yankees on June I i. and had an RBI'sing~iving him a Cletroit 0; New York 2, tloston 0; New York scored another run in the league-leadins 82 RB'Is in 81 games. ltinnesota 10, Chicago 7; and Texas inmng on Joe Girardi's ·safety Hi~ single in Chicago's six-run ninth I, California 6. squeeze. · gave him 1,000 career hils. Rangers 8, Angels_6 Key (4-6) outdueled Boston : Brewers 2, Tigers 0 • Juan Gonzalez drove in four runs, starter Roger Clemens (3-7), who · Steve Sparks and three relievers ~creasing his season total to 61 in 56 held the Yankees hitless until Ruben combined for Milwaukee's first cames, and Mickey Tettleton aod Sierra singled leading off the fifth. shutout of the season, holding Dean Palmer hit consecutive homers The right-hander allowed four hits Detroit to seven hits . ;. the sixth inning at California. and seven walks, while striking out Sparks (4-6), recalled from : Gonzalez, whose II home runs just one in seven innings. . Qist month tied his own club record Mariano Rivera and John WencTriple-A New ~leans earlier Monday, sc~uered six its with no walks ~r June, homered his. first titne up in land finislied the shutout, with Wctin seven inning for the Brewers. _fuly. He also singled in a run in tbe teland getting his 26th save. who evened th If road record at 20tlird inning and drove in two more 1Wins 10, White So~ 7 20. tith a seventh-inning doublf. Rick Aguilera allowed six hits in But. while tl)e Brewers got their • Kevin Gross (9-5) fac~d ·the ' seven innings and four Minnesota first shutout. they also didn "t homer .Cngels for the first time i!! his players drove in lwo runs each at for the first time in 20 games. The ~reer, allowing five runs and riine Chi<ago. 19-gamc streak was a team record. IJits in 6 213 innings. The 35-year-old Aguilera (2-2), a starter again The Tigers, playing Milwaukee tight-hander had IS losses last year, after six successful years as a closfor the first time ttris season, lost rptching the most in the AL. . cr. did not walk a batter. In hi~ last their fourth straight after winning 'Yankees 2, Red So~ 0 fo!lr starts. he ha. given up just five . five of six. :: Jimmy Key allowed six hits in earned runs in 29 113 innings. Orioles 7, Blue Jays 4 .. ven innings and Mike Aldrete Chuck Knoblauch had an RBI Brady Anderson hit his major hioke a scoreless tie with a sofu double and an RBI triple;-Paul Molileague-leadiJig 28th homer for Bal~mer in the seventh inning at Yantor hit a pair of RBI singles: Man timore at Toronto. "'e Stadium. Walbeck had a sacrifice ny and a Rocky Coppinger (3-0) allowed 1 Aldrete's homer was his fourth of run-scoring single; and Matt Lawton two runs on four hits. in six-plus rite season. but his first smcc being added a two-run single for the Twins. innings. He, allowed so.lo homers to Sandy Martmez in the fifth and John ,~Continued from Page 4): . Olerud in seventh. i ~ Bpbby ga~c the Orioles a ., ot hand." La !3_ill. · baseman's elbow might be frac1-0 lead in off Pat Hent· '· ' The Red lost Hal Morris arte lured. , ·OJ'..JO"""' his ninth homer of the fr.cqk incide t in JhcJ · ng. "I'm afraid its going to feel a lot Morris was ruck the right elbo.w · ~orse tomorrow," Knight said. 1>1 the b I of nc D vis' shattered Knight said it was odd to be play 11¥ while slandi m the on-deck cir- ing a division n~vfor tho fi t time etc. He laid on e ground for several al exactly ·the ay point f the minutes befo alking off dJe fteld ICISOII. • '' u~assisted. · . , "I don't und~rstsrK11hiuc ul: X-111ys were· iiiQl!JCiusi_ve and ing," Knight slilf:. "We're fl~~Uler tf!Sts will be-corid"uck!d today. throush with Hooslon d we • Kni&ht said Morris had a bruise haven't seen the Cardinas oo hi& ",-m and was afraid the. fi_nt beforetoniaht': . ' I . The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming · August'S, 1995. . Advertising Deadlh~e Is_,.J August 1, 1995. ' ' *edS Win ... · . " . ( \ CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION '' .. ,, '. 992-2155 l '· • " , • 1 .: .J ,. . . ._ L-- -~--~~--~------~~~~~~~~~ - --~-~--~-~---~-~~~~~----------------------------4-----------~--------~~------------------------------~--------------------------------~ ·' eo • �-<:? . I . ~ ,: · age 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~nd ;I ° . d ~lers~~ ~ 1 A~~y ~~lie .;;~:~n ~~~:~~~e fan~ . 1 d' Y . voung. ~llanskm~~age~ 01 Mike H~j 1 go~; ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 2, 1996: •__J)elightfully _ ...."''" sentence annual worst writing cont~st on has shot at laking Griffey;s spot By TOM WITH S . NEW YORK . (AP) - Brad Ad , 28 h Y_ n erson s sed theom1e runsN may not have 1mpres ans. otto wor, r thou Brad , Mike Har ve is ~el are of ~ur numbers~ A d ~ . 1 h . 1n. ~rson, .maJ~ ea~ orne 1 _'1_un ·hecad efr ertnhtenng . ALay s gtamfi elds, 1ms ou among ou 1e f th J 1 . · b 11 0 t' b f ~r~;~st:r ~e i~ ~~.J~ uY g be f P . a. However, cause o an InJUry to Seanle's-KenGriffe Jr. th t vote .. Y • 'bel opf getter, A nderson 1s a poss1 e, i \tot l'fi d d'd Ia~ 1 1 1 1 m osf · fqua •he AL can ate, rep ac 0 n ey tnt e start10g 1meup. A d fi1 15 . hed beh'10d G .ffi ed. ~~c ~~~5 , not n ey s spot, an at oug 10 11 5 ob~•g~e~ ~ :ck Anderson, a 1 sa 7. . • e WI · . , . d I(~~~ hope make tt, ,A~dfson sa• o owmg a1t1more s · wm rna k Oly·m pic at Toronto on Monday "It ld 1 If 1 . · h v bee · · . wou Pay ._ . . · . . you ooked at the rule book they third basc.man . Alomar will be play- games being played at Cool'$ Field. a ~ n n1ce to be voted m! but I S1dehned w1th a brpken nght g1ve you every year, you might ing in his fifth All-Star Game and Bichette, making his third All. can I actually say I.~xpected 11. If I hand, Gr~ffey received 3,064,814 know tha~" Bogg.s his lOth Star appearance, is the' first Golorado make the team and they h th 500 ooo · M'k · · · · ' c ~sc 10 votes - more an ' more . 1 e •azza fimshed second to Alomar and Ripken are the first player to be v~ed a starter. stan me, that would be great. . . than the next cl\'sest_ player, Balli- . Gnffey -and first among NL players second baseman-shortstop tandem "It's much mote thrilling to g0 ~~ve refus~ to reveal h1s more shortstop Cal R1pken. 10 the voting. fiorri the same team 10 start in the this way than the Olher way," he said. selecbQn Monday mght, but hinted But after injuring himself while Piazza, leading the league in hit- AII-Siar game since 1985 when St "I kept thinking, there's only one that Anderson mi,sht ' be his third fouling off a pitch June 19, Griffey ting, was named on 2,272, 1•15 bal- Louis' Tommy Herr and O~e Smith ·way I wanted to go ~o the All-Star starter d d· ted 1 Th L A 1 · · un erwent surgery an 1s expec to ots. e os nge es Dodgers started for the National League · . . game this year, to be voted in." "The 10JUry 1?, Ken Gri.~ey Jr. is miss at least ".month. He had to sit catcher will be making his foufl/1 Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez The NL's • infield features very _unfortunate, he S81d. We' havE out last year s All-StilT game 10 All -Star appearance, and thir9 as a> and first baseman--Frank Tho'mas of · Atlanta·~ Fred McGriff at first baser · 1" · · considered several playe~ to start in To f f h' 1 ft · · . ex~s a ter rae 1unng •s e wns 1 starter.. ' "' theOticagoWhiteSoxroundoutthe Houston's Cra.ig Biggio at second, h1s place, Brady Anderson of Balu- mak10g a~pectacular catch. Major League Baseball AL s•·~rs San Francisco's Matt Williams at more among the B ( "l' d' · " G ·f d . . ""w · • , m. .. . u1 II!" not m I1y •sappomted, n - announce that more than •0· m;lBarry Bonds of San Francisco third and Cincinnati's Barry Larkin gomg to give out any news before fey said befo Monday night's game lions ballots were cast, an increase of Tony Gwynn of San Diego and at shortstop. ' the a¢tual announcement 1s made 't 73 1 ' 1 U! . . ' WI·th 0 akl an d. "Las t year I d'd I n percent over ast year s Iota . Dante Bichette of Colorado were Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda, bet11use II wouldn't be fa1r to every- play. Now I' going through it Ripken, the top vote geuer i'n voted Stlll'lers in the NL's outfield. selected as an NL coach, was. on~~mg constdered. . . again ." . ' 1995, will be making his 12th AllBichette, votep anAO>,$tarstarter released· from the hospital Monday I ve tned to be as fair as poss1Gnffey, stjle ted to h1s seventh ·Star appearance. He received for the fiyst time had n&.t placed after surgery following a minor heart ble. I talked to a lot of people and consecutive All-Star start, disputes a 2,550,275 votes, easily outdistancing ilTnong ~top 1ru-e:, outfielders since attack. His appearance in Philadelhave looked. at so many statistics report contending he asked perrnis- Cleveland's Omar Vizquel the preliminary voting was phia is unlikely, but has not been they are commg out of my ears.". sion to play a half inning as a way (829,519). announced June 4. 'However, he ' ruled out. For the second slralght year, Gnf- of thanking fan s. Ripken's teilTnmate, RoberioAio- ovenook Atlanta's David Justice Hargrove and NL manager Bobfey was voted to start. And for_the "You''re watching too much 1V," mar, will start at second base, and and Montreal's Henry Rodriguez in by Cox- of Atlanta were to announce second str~Ught year, a hand tnjury he said. "Because you're on the DL, New York's Wade Boggs is the AL >tecent weeks, helped by 17 of .23 their reserves and·pitchers today. w1ll deny fans a chance to see h1m you ca~' t play in the All-Star game. of the 1992 squad that won a bronze medal. The other four - Amanda • Borden. Amy Chow, Dominique ~~~~:/~~J:rc:~!~e~;e-who·r~~ • In American Leg1on baseball, . , . , gles and a double. Martin added his two home runs. Phillips had a double ano! a home run. Deemer had a double and a single. Hoover had a double. Wes Wilson an~ B'urton added a single each. lnnio& tota!s·Drs!IIIJIK Logan .. ...... ......... 003-400-0=7-5-1 Meigs ............ ...... 002-020-2=6-II-4 Roberts (WP) and Coven Deem~. Ault (3), Jarvis (4) (LP) and Cleland • hmin& tota)s·secood &alB Logan .................. I21-000-3=7-9-0 Meigs:.................OI0-100-0=2-5-2 · Cook (WP) and Coven Hudnall (LP), Kirby (7) and Wilson Jllllill& mtall .EI.ECTRIC POWER By JOHN HORN. AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES - Eddie Murphy's "The Nutty Profe~Sor" debuted in ·<first place at the weekend 1\ox office with $25.4' million in ticket salc:s, far surpassing industry projections. In another big debut, bemi Moore's bump-and-grind " Striptease" was No. 4 with $,12.3 million behind two films in their second w~eks of release, "Eraser" ($17.2 million) _and "The Hunchback · of Notre Dame" ($14.3 million). "The Nutty Professor," a retelling of the 1963 Jerry Lewis film, was Murphy's second best opening, triUIing only "Beverly Hills Cop 2," which made $33 million in its debut in 1987. · "Eddie and I were tense aboutthis thing for a year. But now he's vindi , cated," said the film's producer, Bri-. an Grazer. "The Nuuy Professor" collected more than Murphy's last film, "Vampire in Brooklyn" ( 1995), grossed in its entire Nonh American theatrical JVn. The vampire movie earned j_ust $19.5 million. Murphy hasn't had a big hit since "Coming to America" ( 1988). His · The Community Calendar is' published as a free service to non· proD! groups wishing to announce meelin& and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund railers of any type. items are printed as spliCe permits and cannot be guaranteed ·to run a speciOc number of ~1•· WereThelnside Guys. 'llJESDAV CHESTER -- Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Siar meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Chester Masonic Hall. Officers are to wear robes . Forty-year pins will be presented. We Are TRUL·Y .The Best Company For .Your Job! .•- THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVE ' I .. ' MIDDLEPORT -- Middlepon Masonic Lodge 11363 meeting, Tuesday, 7:30..J>,m. at the Middleport Masonic l'llill. All M115ter Masons are urged to allend. . ' string of disappointments includes "Harlem Nights," "Boomerang" and "The Distinguished Gentleman." ."Striptease," a story about a -mother who works as an exottc dancer, also exceellt:_d 10dustry proj~tions, but those _pro]lii:'tions were far more conservative. 'f' • JESSICA CALE · Some ex_ecutives expected the film to take 10 no1Mre tha~ $8 mil- Listed ih Who's Who Jessica Calc, daughter of Marcia hon. Its $12.3 m1lhon gross nearly matched the record paycheck Moore Arrington, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and granddaughter of Nancy Cale, received for starring in the film. "Striptease" could hav_e bee~ hUI\,.. Middlepon, has been listed listed in by the particularly caustic rev1ews, Who's Who Among Ameriaan High said Alan Hom, whose Castle Rock , School students. A sophomore at Point Pleasa1n( Entertainment made the movie. · "The reviewers felt punitive to High School, Jessica is a member me," Hom said. "I wouldn't claim the Black Knight Band, the Lady that this movie would make a time Knights' softball team, and Vlii'Sity capsule - but we're proud of the Club. :lhe is an honor roll student. movie." More omin9usly, "Striptease" . slipped badly from Friday to Sunday, suggesting the film had poor wprdof-mouth. Several critics mentioned Moone's $12.5 million salary, the most ever paid an actress, while ignoring By . Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jim Carrey's larger paychecks for "Eraser" Dave and "The Cable Guy," Hom said. calendar-·; doing genealogical projec~jl-any.:' one having questions cr~~rding research are welcome to auerid. CHESTER ;· Chester Village Historical Association meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the fire department to discuss upcoming Chester-Shade D,ays set for July 19 and 20. All interested people encouraged _to attehd. PAGEVILE -- Scipio To¥v1Bhtip Trustees. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pageville town hall. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary· 2171: } .p.m. Tuesday for potluck, mec?"g at 7:311 p.m. POMEROY -- Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Rock Springs hall. , t WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting RUTI.AND -- Rutland l'ownship of the Eastcni Locol Board of Ed~ rustees, Wednesday, 6 p.m. budget - hearing following by regular meeting. cation Tuesday, 6 p.m. for lhe pose, of intcrview111g personnel d · other n~ssary l!usiness. THURSDAY ' RACINE -- Theiss family reunion ALFRED -- o;,.nge Tovinship. conitiliuee, iO a.m. at trustees will met Tuesday, 7:30 ~t.m. Dave Kucsma res· oe to finalize .t the home of tbe clerk, Osie Foil- plans for July 14 i-eun 'on. rod. SA'IlJRDAY : POMEROY -·- Me. s County · RACINE -- Gospel sing, Saturday, 9enoa1ogical Society kshop for · beginning at noon across frOm Racine licJinning geneal . hers Locks an4 Darns. Proceeds to go to . Tuesday, 7 PJJI at Meigs nty - the Hazel Community Church. flifuseuln . 4-H . embers, .s outs, . 319 5. 2ND AVE. 992·4485 . MIDDlEPORT; OHIO,4576C) . . 1·800·516·29·3 b ,, ------ ------ ~ •• ---·-- - - - - - 1 FREE DELIVERY In Our Umited Arlla Call for Detads I •. ~------------- -------------- COUPON Y[cquisitio~ I I I I 91 MIU .,,..,,Middleport . 992·6250 ~ . ~ ~ !Jill I I ~ L----------------------· ---------------------.J ---·---------------------- .... COUPON • c I Per Sq. Yd. Basket Lover'lt Join our Napkin & · • :Garter of th~ month club We ship anywhere Greit Gift Idea. ....~ ~ ' .!!!~~M~~~ SH!»! Never worry about life being too short. Lif,e Is too short for that. *** Now there's even a lowcalorie shampoo. It's for fatheads. ------~------------------~~----­ -------, --------------• · . COUPON ~'-----· ( EXPIRES ·f-'~96: ** * . three one we show, the one .we have, and lhe one we think we have. - I I I !Fine Jewe{rg Grate of Rutland Furniture I I I I I I Off With I ...- 0 /o Blinds 1/2" &·'r' *** Tact: the · ability to tell someone he's openmlnded when he has a hole In his head. *** Two 1\&tronauts whent to a pub on the moon, but lhey didn't stay. They said it had no atmosphere. · Coupc)n : ! I ! ~ · MEIGS CARPET& DECORATING CENTER. 39080 HQBSON'DR. 992-6173 I I MIDDLEPORT, OH ------·--~--------------------------------~ --------------------------COUPON WESTERN AIJTO .. ' LUBE, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL Tha· ~ /' Coupon Good For I Murphy bo~nces back at box office. ~ommunity '\_._ ------~--------, EXPIRES 7-9-96 COUPON ..... Meigs .............. IOI-210-031=9-11-3 McAnhur.......... l 00-00 I~000=2-6-2 Stanley (WP) and Cleland Ward (LPt and Conrad Home runs-Ryan Martin-Meigs,• both solo • '\ Donnie Phillips-Meig,(, solo AFTER' BUYING A HEAT PUMP down over $60.00 perm nth. It not only pays for itself, but even p ys me to owt'("'i(. I recommend a Carri to everyon~." · . Society scrapt)_9ok ~f:Z- COMFORT ASSURED. COUPDIS "' . ---~--·-------- ~)"< 1 BEFORE BUYING A HEAT PUMP CLIP I 1 ""·· Meigs beats McArthur after losing to Logan d' - '· r . championship. Miller is America's most deco- By DAVE HARRIS picked up the win. The two com- singles. Martin, Ault and Jarvis rated gymnast, having won five Sentinel Correspondent bined to strike out three, walk four added a single each. medals in Barcelona, including a silMeigs dropped a pair of games to and scatter II hits. In the first game on Sunday, ver in the individual all-around. Logan in Eighth District Conference Ryan Martin led Meigs with a R):an Martin and Donnie Phillips She's also a two-time world cham- Legion Baseball action Saturday, double and a single, Scan George, gave Meigs a 2-1 lead after three pion and the current national cham- but bounced back on. Sunday to Gary. Stanley, Kevin DiJer a on two solo home runs. p1on. defeat McArthur 9-2 in the first Chad Burton each had a · of' m- . Meigs inc ed the lead to 4-1 in the Dawes is a former national cham- game. The secon_d game was called gles for Meigs, and Ric oover fourth inning on a single by Gary pion, and was the first woman to with Meigs leadmg 11-9 in the added a single. Ryan Wolfe led Stanley. Hoover reached on an error, sweep the individual events at .. eighth innmg because of rain. That Logan with a single and a triple 'and Deemer singled and Phillips folnational championships twice. Even game wllibe resumed at a later date. three rbi's. lowed with a double. Moceanu, the youngest member of In ~aturday's first game Meigs 0 ut In the secon4 game, Logan broke Martin slammed his seoond home the squad at., 14, has two silver hit the visitors 11-5, but dropped a 7- open a close game with three runs in run of the contest in the fifth inning medals fronythe 199~ world cham-- 6 decision. Logan scored three runs the seventh inning to post a 7-2 win. to make it a 5-1 contest. Meigs pionships, cfne from team competi- · in the third inqing and added four LQ8!'! held a 4-2 lead heading into increased the lead to 8-2 in the eighth. lion and one from the balance beam. more in the founh for all their ruJn,...._JI\e jjft'l~Hi!'nin}!. on a single by Stanley, a doublt by "I think all of us are a lot more Meigs scored a pair of runs in each · Cook went the route to pick. up Hoover and Deemer and a single by experienced, so we know what to of the third, fifth and seventh · the win. he gave up five hits, struck Wilson. expect going in," said· Miller, who mmngs. out four and walked four. Chad HudMeigs closed out the scoring in sat out the trials with tend'initis in her - · Kevin Deemer was the starter for nail went the first six innings for the ninth, when Martin reached on an left wrist. "I saw great routines and .(vleigs wilh relief help from Mall Meigs. Joe Kirby pitched the seventh error and scored on Stanley's double. a bunch of kids that were willing to Ault and Chad Jarvis, with Jarvis inning. The two gave up eight hits, Stanley went the distance to pick hang in there." , getting tagged with the loss. The walked six and struck out four. up the win. He struck out · nine, Another bonus is that the team three combined to strike out four, Covert led Logan with a double walked four and scattered six hits. isn't built around one person this walk six and give. up five hits. and two singles. Wolfe added a two, Ward was the starter and loser for year. Charles Roberts started for Logan run homer. McAnhur with help from Conrad. and had relief help from Rowles who Wes Wilson led Meigs with two Stanley led Meigs with two sin- · The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -., It was the best of lines, it was the worst of lines. Make that the best of the wo~t of lines, Janie~ Est~ wretched writing ,made her this year's grand-priZe: winner of the:Bulwyer-Lytton Fiction Contcs~ a·noted- OK, notoriouscelebration pf putrid prow. "I've heanJ about it for ye&rs and rve wrinen-.b&dly for years, so I fif· \lfC it W(IS just de!!tiny," Estey swd -Monday. · The contest, sponsored by San Jose State University, asks for the worst possible opening sentence to an ) imaginary novel. Up to 10,000 peo1 ple worldwide enter, hoping to win a I chea11.wo.rd processor if not literary fame. t Estey, of Aspen, Colo., actually I., signed her name to this winning entry: ,, t "Ace, watch your head!" hissed Wanda urgently, yet somehow provocatively, through red, full, sensuous lips, but he couldn't, you know, since nobody can actually MR. AND MRS. ROiBE~IT watch. more ihan part of his nose or ~ liule heek or lips if he really tries, TO O~SERVE 50TH • Robert and Jean GNaur of Pomeroy will oba6rve their 50th wedding anniversary on Friday, July 5. but ~ pPreciated her warning." They 11re the parent& of two c!IJidren, a aon and daughter-In-law, ley's effon is "delightfully silJames and Donna of Rutland; and a daughter and son-In-law, ly," aid Scott Rice, an English pro. Joyce and Larry Hollon of Racine. They also have four grand· fess who has perpttr~ ~ conchildren. ' test si ce 1-982. He ·prai sentence . r betraying readers' expectations. "It kind of pulls the rug out from \ under the reader," he said. "It also On dean's list There was a point contest for calls attention to all the expressions · Kendra Marie N o 's § f Racine bringing a Bible friend, memory in language we use and don't pay made the dean's list at ter in Col- verse, and attendance. )Vinners were auention to." lege for the spring te . S e is the Bryce Davis, the gold .medal; Keisha , The contest dishonors Edward .daughter of Mr. and Gary P. Tillis, the silver medal; and Amber George Bulwyer-Lyuon,.,a pn:>lifii~ ".II Norris. Otterbein College is an inde- Hill, the bronze medal. 19th century English novelist whose pendent, liberal arts institution affil- Father's Day observed book "Vaul Clifford" begins - no Fathers were honored at a proiated -with the United Methodist kidding- "It was a dark and stormy gram on Father·~ Day at the Syracuse Church located in Westerville . " And that's the novel's high Church of the Nazarene. Bible school completed Rice said. · Becki Matson had charge of the "Go for the'Gold, DiscQver God's Winning Ways" was the theme of the program, Coffee mugs were given to Syracuse Church of the Nazarene each of the fathers. Kathy McDaniel, Bible School auended by 48 children Sunday school superintendent, read "My Pop's Tops" and "My Dad" and and 23 helper~. The money collected from the gave familiar sayings of fathers to offerings went to the Nazarene World their em ldren. Door prizes were awarded to Earl Missi0n Society for an t~tfler school outreach program to help inner-city Hunt, Ralph Lavender. Larry Lehew, latch key children. Norman Matson and Marion Rizer. . I wome·ri;s gyln~astics teantxPOUnting on experience By NANCY ARMOUR BOSTON (AP) - When coach Steve Nunno looks at the women's Olympic gymnastics team, he sees a lot of similarities to the 1984 men's squad. They're both experienced, enthusiastic and incredibly talented. The women will be competing in front of a home crowd in Atlanta, just like the men did in Los Angeles. So with all these similarities, does that mean the women are destined to d!'plicate the men's accomplishment- an Olynipic team gold? "If this team ... does their job at the Atlanta Games, there's no question . There isn't going to be anybody who can touch us," said Nunno, coach of national champion Shannon Miller. Though Nunno is known for his exuberance, this isn't just talk. Ask any of the other coaches and they'll say pretty mu~h the same thing. ' "This is by far the best learn America could put on the floor at At lama." Kelli Hill, who coaches Dominique Dawes, said after" )he Olympic trials ended Sunday. The strength of the American team starts with e~perience. Dawes, Miller and Kerri Strug all were part . '. ~ II basebSII's All-Star Game rosters In race to 1 Pomeroy • Middle~, Ohio J SJS Rutland fut:•iture . . Rt. 124, 1111111. A 742·2211 99 I I ,I ' with coupon .. TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' ONLY $2.6!9 withcoupon . Oller Expires J~ 3111 ____ ,__.... • �•.. ·~- .' .. .I ' . , •• . • 6 ' By.The Bertd· ).. Th~ ~aily S~~t~eJ ·.. . ._. .. . Page& : .. ' I •· The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 70 ' Tuesday, .J.Uiy 2,r1996 :. 8'rother-i~-law arranging things to.·benefit himself By ANN ~LANDERS >'q Dear Ann Landers: ~y father died in 1988 and left my mother a little over $200,000 in insurance and retirement funds. He also drew up, a quickie last-minute will naming his son-in-law (my younger sister's husband) as executor of his estate. · Since that time, my sister and her husband have bought a bigger, more expensive home with a built-in swimming poo[ Mom is moving into a completely upgraded copdo, and my brother-in-law's name is going to be on the papers jointly with Mom's. I as Iced that my name be in~luded on the papers because Mom Is already 75 and may not have long to live. My brother-in-law refu'ses to do this, claiming he put $30,000 iillo the mortgage. 1 don't . lcnow how this could be, considering all the money Mom originally had. The"p rs are . due to be signed by the end ·0 is ' month, and then, I'm afraid it will , too late to do anything. JONES' TREE SERVICE , '.f' ' . re SOMER We Give Mature · TODD BISSELL 50TH CLASS REUNION -1\Nenty of the 28 aurvlvlng members Loula, Mo.; aecond row, Bill Hayman, Racine; Lillian Slmpaon ofthe Claaa of 1946, Racine High School, gathered for a raunlon Hayman, Racine, Jim Clfcle, New Haven, W.Va.! Lucille Van Miter on May 25 at the former Racine High School. Clan mambera Ridenour, Tuppara Plt~lna; Wilma Ball Ervin, Racine; Carqly_n DIOattending, left to right, front, were Grace Gainer Honer, Racine; · die Adame, Racine; third-row, aarence l,.awrenca, Portlarid; HerRamona Allen Yonker, Racine; Billy Joe Spencer, Pomeroy; Faye man Caraon, Coolville; Jean Miller Fisher, Galllpolla; Karl PaynFisher Proffitt, Belpre; Jack 'Bud" Sharpnack, Columbua; Nor- tar, North Lawrence; Dave Sayre, Antiquity; Batty Beegle Carma Proffitt !'lharpnack, Columbus; Roeamaf'V Circle Ratts, St. penter, Racine, and George Bush, Portland, Tenn. , .Pa.st 1J I Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses ihan other age groups. So ifs only.fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special munl-pollcy discounts. • Councilor~ "t" $5.00.. per llo•r Monl•1 Ho•n ...... name. officers ·for fiscal year . . 1 A picnic will be held July '1 0 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mary Jo Barringer,,Aifred. Members are to.talce a covered dtsh and lawn chatr· and item~ for' pri.zes. Games were conducted by Thelma · · · .Love Business · · Family Matters Allow Your Per10na1 Paychlc to AaalstYou (No Calls) 11411-2512 UCINE HY.UULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. CHEAPER RAJ'ES 1-1106-888-8800 Ext. 1277 $3.18 Per Mnute Mu.t be 18 yre. TOUCh-T- Requii'11CI 285413 BASHAM RD. M.-.3Pnone IMI-2011FAX .... Alltlelunwart..lfttlt...fll ..,IRtllft fer llttiHierlet lllliteirs b,....._,, ...,airs, aiNIIItt •IP celt of pa aiNI ••loot-••~ "Ufo-Of-Your-Car" Guar811teel lallatiCtloo~-orllllllo":ltt . ' - m -1 , For . . . and further Information: IUC~IIIO f)ICII) Limited Time Offer : 5. . - Weedeatlng - Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintanance No lawn toe large or too small. Call tQday for free estimate 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References 742-2803 or 446-3622 RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AIC Condensers/Hose Assemblys Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800-291 -5609. ....Sentinel .... ...,..,........ Classifieds 110 HelpWanted ~~net · '1111 .... u•••• .W lit 1 pm11 pnfasloael lOt • M;.tr ... Htll fer Tlf C•••••tlo• a4 ,...., ,. ,.,. ••lfy "'.., IHt ·c• .,UIJ.Itvt•~Avels. Tllh.,.. opptttllllr hI ••rely • ....,.. Plttst ...... , . _ te: lox 729-26 C/0 lilly s.tilll P-.y, Ollie, 45769 ' TuiiP'fi.PIIIne, Ohio 45783 814-165-3113 or 81WII7-e484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" . 4" SAD · perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe 112" & 3/4"-<:. P.V.C. pipe 1 In" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' roll's thru 1.000' roll'~) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit s· Gravcl,ess LCIICh pipe: · pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators· Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. It Fie• fittin@< & Water fittings ' Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water' storage .tanks. Authorized AGA Oiafrtbulor • Welding SUppllee • tndUitrtll GIRl• Machine Shop SeMce8 • Steal Safll ·a Fabrtcallon • Repllr Welding • Alumtnum/Stllnlela • Tool Dreeeing • Oniarntnlll Steps -Stan, RaHinge, Patto Fumtture, Fireplace ~erne, Planter hangers, Treltlsee & tote of other slufll! 1-80N89-3943 -R.L .HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Uineetone • Grevel Mentel Rtterdltlonl· Dlwlopmentel Dlubllltln Dirt• Sind op..ttan, St ,502.500. f40, 1403,000. · .1 2 • T ublreuiOtlt, .t 3. Emergtnoy hnagement · Agency, . 44. Utter Control, $78,000. 11. Em:Jency Mtdlaal simce,l ,431 18. Common PINI .Court C6mmunlty, Correatlone, 180.000 11. Youth 8trVIOII BYbeldy, $50,000 · 18. l!mergonoy Medical sirvlct Tntnafll'l, -.745. Community IJ4vtlopment Blook Qrent, •e. ~ _. MelgaCounty CornmlltltM ... Qlorflt lOoM, Cllrll Fri. July 5, Sat. July 6 Q.S. lumitu,., milc:allanaoua Itema. Ewing eu.ment 300 4th St. Pomeroy, Ohio C~hea, July 4th Rib !?inner Sponeorad by Ameltcan Legion Awdliary, Mlttdlepolt. Oh Ribs, Rolls, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans •Room Add1110111 •New Olrlfll8 •EltctrkaiA Plumbjng •Roofing . of~rlor a $4.00 a dinner st.oo meat only ~- ............ ER ..:.- • J:laolllllltode.. -101111' . . . . Stilling 3:00 All .Welcome Join ua Mill Street Annex acroea from Middleport P<* Office . HELP Please help us find a baby or child to adopt. Call (614).742-3705 anytime. Alaa Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES). V.C. YOUNG HI 182-t215 Pomeroy, Ohio IFIID Pick-up dlecarcled bltterlee, tppllaMw • many lllltll8. :..i:_ ........ l.)fe Home Car Business Cll farCCl"llleli.decllll ; oapl~elai .; adiiO ldl· f« you. n. .1.. Rd. Mill mo. pd.' Muetbe tlyrs. ..... .. ,,, SAWMILL YHIU . . ·I•IMiw• 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. . Mf!:ldlepoll Ohio 45760 Darviy & P11ggy Bricldel 614-74~-2193 • "-· Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESllMATES 94.2168 9.92·2768 or 992·3274 Batha Remodeling Wl~owa Kitchens Decks Roofs Garaoe· sale- July 5·8. Bradbuty 614·992·2979 111111 mo. 949-3151 742-224.6 Locally owned &operated 814-Q49-241lll. , July 5-6, Earl Young re&Jdence on SA 7. Crafts, large clothes, mise Three family garage sale, July 3td, •th. & 5th, at rhe Weber rtal· dance, in Reedsville , clothing, 10';'1, jewelry, antique cheat, varle· . ty ol items. 9am.. 7 ITIIIC. 11erns. Yard sale- Baahan Rd . in lront oi.J fire department, July 1·6. Gu MEIGS REFRIGERATION flnge, .disc. AtmOUN CE MENTS Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Heat Pump Air CondldoniDJ Giveaway Furaaca 2016 Jeflerlon AY• . July 2 · 3· • 1 e.., •• oil, 1yt old, ,. ••• pet only, bloCMoh/10/brown, good Tu•s-W.,_Thut. . . m . i)l RefH&entors Wa have the new FR12 · Low wlchildren. 1 Terrier mixed, 1112 ye1r1 old, good w/children, likel 10 run, ro good hpme onty. Kittens 4wks old, Aneora , champagne • color. 300-875-4850. 1 Sm111 Terrier, 1yr old, Brown/ whlll. 3 Kltllnl, 2 grlytwhite, 1 Cha.....gne. 300-1175-.w.iO. mo. 20 Pound Female Mixed, Dog, Very loveable, Houaeproken, Howard Excavatin Sot Her At 510 112 Second AY8· nue, Uparaira Apartmenr. Gallipo- TruckingUmestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services Houea Sitae and Utilities i~ 4 Black puppieo , 10Wko old, pari lab, good with chlldien. 304·875· 8757 or 304-1175-3&17. Cock· a-poo, mi•ed dog, tO good home. 30H75-5257. 2758. Free Klttenl , Long tiatr&U Calico And Alao 2 Calico Female AUult C111, Excellent ~ouaersl To Good Hornet 81 .. 387.0i83. 992-3838 Kluena, 8 "week• old, wormed, PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. At. 338 W. 8 miiH frOm Ravenawood Bridge, 1 mile from App!t Grove, Ohio. Electric hook-up, dump atattone, non-porlllbl~ ready to go. 30•·875 ·3777 or 30H7s.37]V. Male Bonrer Collie Pup, • montlls okl. :Jl<-G75-7!11 t Orange kiftet'11, 1 male, 1 female, Iiiier trtinad . free delivery. 304 · 773-53511 or 3d•.e75-5122. T, ... wed. J>Jiy 1·2·3. • Family Wed July 31d. 2313 MI. Varnon, boys, baby clothe s 0·2T and bral')d name adult clothes Cherry lane, ~ason WV bQh•n d Special ElleciS .Bea"'y Shop July 1·2·3. 9· ? lot! of 8\'orythi~ . large yArd sale July 1·2·3 Gath· pohs Ferry, below S•der 's ·Jewel ry. Antrque furnlrurt & lots ol mtac · 80 Public Sale and Auction Altonhon Auc:honeer s And Flea Marlteten : Salvageable Mer. chandise For Sa je,' 614·256· Base,.,ent Sale : July 6 8 :00am · Jack'!on Ave Pt. Pleasa nt below Morrow's Dell and Hallett's Car pet. Woodwork in g tool s, hand roots, pedestal grinders, OU Case ~?eater, farm implemem partl, an. Uque ga s nova vpnght 9ngme, welder. metal saw and ec:t. Caah and carry. AtCk Pearson Au won Company. lu!l hme auwoneer . comple te auct10n servrce lrcensed 166,01119 & West V~tg•n1a. 304 · '.773·5785 Or 304· 773·5447. 90 RelriltYtf' puppiea & kitten&, 614· 1192·3to0or61•·1192e800. 60 B 112 miles Out Redman Ridge, Cac11 B~tchfreld r8s1danc:o Mon. 1270. File killenl, all COIOfl, 814·049· All Kinds af Earth Work Wanted to Buy Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Mod els Or Newer Smrth Butck Pont •ac. 1900 Ea&t: Lost and Found ern Avenue, Galhpol•s. Found : Small Collie, 614 ·448· 101D. J & O'a Auto Parts. Buying Ill· w;e yeh.iclos. Selling p1rt1. 304· LOST: German Shephard puppy, "173-!>033. tall in the TNT orH, near l'alllll'l Creek. answers to the nlme ol Non-Work in$ Waatltra , Oryera, 'Fur". Abt!"' 11r2yfl. okl. tr ...., Stoves, Re!r~ gerators . Freeze;a, call 30•·&g5 ·3038 or 30• ·805· Au Cond•lloner s, Color T.V.'s. VCR's, AlSo J"n k Cars. 61•·256· 1238. LOST :. IAolo $hol1it1 (Collie), LINDA'S PAINTING .. nm~~t•-•m•lol FR~ ESTIMATES . . . . . . ,.JaCMitof able, Jim Hill 87!>-6867. 70 ... ,... 4 lower 5 mile. 304· Yard Sale Paytng Top Dollar For Junk Clta Truck s, & Running Vehicles TO Oavo, 614·U8-Q575. Star Wars _item• *"nted, will pey S1 00 tor frgures. SS.OO for Yehi· Gallipolis & VlclnHy Vllf .. AIU UIIUfiBICES 6Y.tiH110 II8 1 Mite o"' 218 Friday 715, O· ? Some Furn1ture. Glasaware. Clothing, EIC. 4/31mo 11111. 112nc1. 713td. g.s. Rt. 35 Bo· 11dt Spring Valley. Toy a. Chtld · rens, Adults, lOll Misc. Mull• · Family! In All Yard Sat.. IA'Il Be Paid Advlnct. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the diJ bttort tht ad it to run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Molldlly edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· 915·4198 , ulday. J&l SIDING & INSUUTION Don'l lAin 112 Orf Salol Second Ch.,., Shop, 701 Second Avo· "''· tnaldo .....Ia Stotler\ Garage Sate : July 5th. 0· ? 3td Houoe Behind IAcOonatda, Loll 01 IAiK. No J1Jnk. 637 BRYAN P~CE MIDDLEPORT, OH• . July 3rd, · 5lh, 0· 5. Cor~er or Burlll'aN Ana SIS. LOll 01 Home -· · ........ . 114-112-2772 i:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. ' ..IJI ' t R~.. Three tam1ly, July 5, Rooer • Spencer, Rt. 33, clolhing, bidding Free Estimates Guaranteed resu~s pel. Rd., saddle, organ. gowns. dishes. dishwasher, boy's clothes, adult clothes, HM1equ1n's, misc. July 4, 5, 8. guns, tools, rlumg mowers, ••• truck, gravely uactor with Implements, 200 lb anvil, usual clothing & household mrsc. lurmture, garden tractor weight&, folding chairs, cardeo·hl eurc:•t· er. 6 miln from Rac:me, a,.shan Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Resldantlal Service Call B. D. Construdion - Garage sale, Tu•s. 0·2, Wed s. 9· ? , behind Reecfs Store. Pest Control Anything 7/11881 suolter, play pen, glider, weedoai· er, couectible watches. D&T Most Add-ona Fnday, 133 Bullernu t, sew1ng ma· chine, atereo, exerciaer (new}, ~IS...TFM For Quality Work · Siding 6th , lots of ChOICe Items, QIBII· ware, llnen1, furniture, Gensral Hartinger CommemoratiYe glats· ware, aet mint in boa, Cuizens bank of Middleport ash traya , JOmGthing lor cweryone. NEW-REPAIR & ••...,w.......,. Carpt~!r Paint·flork -- 5:30 ,.•• .' H&l Four farn~Jy . July 1-2, VIne Street, Racine, 8:30-? Hou tehold Uemt, clothes, rac;tio with 8 track player and speakers, small e•ereiser ROOFING tUPSHOOI . ......... c.... Rain cancefs. Hc;lward L. Wrltesal Free Eatimotea ' Pomeroy, OH. 45788 aat to Help 8trv-U (118)445 1434 • • I 41-4&4 start~. ware, m•crowave, some an!lques. Harokl Hubbard, 9·4, JIJiy 4111, Slh, H&H Ho•e Remodeling Roofing & Block Work ,..., .... Let •• da It Over 20 Vears Elcpertence . (614~ 892-7587 l1111•8ptil them tell you bout the futurelll 1-800888 4100 -£xt..2489 aut per min. . )ll·•qciea10del, ud Aut~..Srs lruiU'OIICtS -Converttbte Tops - Antique Cars - Boat Seats - · Founh Street nome of the late Deeaert and Pop ex1rJ p t bu,- OD peb, . Covers & C8rpet - a Exttrlor P..ntlng 614-992-4025 . Shop the Headliners - CUstom Sea edillOn 10:00a.m. Saillfdaj. Four family , S11th Streel, Syra cuse_July 1·3, Oam-3pm. Furni ture . baby 11ems1 clothet, ~tau ­ &12711111ft0 8'14-2474120..,.,- .· , JESS' COMPLETE ' AUTO ..-~ UPHOLSTER CARPENTER lA"'' Be Paid In gun cabinet, misc. 614·985-3982 Rent by - k cr month. 304-372-s&88 cr Cheater, Qhlo Sa~ F•ve family- July 2-3, l~r11 houae on left, Bailey Run Rd. Clothes, Phone · lergo loll, hiking, flahlng. ~115-4422 · ·11. Chtldrtn'e Barvlctlll . day Free E1t1mates 992·2735 Re&ldantlal - Commercial Rooting - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Retilodellhg Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 3$ y..,. ExpeMnae clolhing·i mile\ Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sun· da.y ediiiOn· 1:OOpm Frtdll)', lA on· Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porchea, Sidewalks and Add-ona. We will wotk willtln your budget Ph. 773-1173 FAX 773-1111 B&B ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION 885 General .Harungttf, Middlepori, 1-2-3, Home Inter ior, bed· spread&, cu"aint, baby hems, QUICK <ONSTRUOION "No Job Too urge or Too SiMI/" $273,850. Jt40,188. Remodeling 985-4473 Coat Replacement for Automotive R12. '9. Boll • Wlt8r, $92,1124. OGAN ·~, ~~~~- Pomeroy, Middleport & VltlnHy Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMAlJS 11411- I & WPWRCS MD SIPPL1 (614) 992-2364 • <Complete All Yard wv A •• peslllt• ....... crtttn • th ,staff •I s.ti!Hstn OWe's flint 100 ltH IHa ,_ -. fadlty, fw I Dlncter tf Mlissloii/Mirblllg ivl!t IJas odteiYH I first cilst non! tf - • fir th fldltlts ..., hve •Garage• 614-992-3470 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 Rodney Village II, Gavm Street. July Sih Only, Chlldrens Clolhes. Toys, Jeep, Tnc ycte , Portable Oilhwuher. t ·New Homes Um..tone, Gravel, Saftd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING , :to. • • SERVICE Auto Llctneo a $\1,290- WICKS HAULING (reeldentlll &ID:"mlfCial) E1t1t1 ~inttt,. ~~'~ .t LARRY'l CARE - Mowing 5121,200. IL~_., ·' ROWE POWERWASH Sate.• , ....8-42011. co•mucno• Toll Free 1-800-872-5167 :·7. Human Servlcu BUilding Bond Rttlremtnt. tt31,483. ;a. County Home, ~-~ \&)!~a&. . ' Mobile Home··Heatlng & Coolln,g with' ftJe ,_,. a arAce to back It up #1 • Serving S.E. Ohio a Wnt VIrginia Guollnt Tu, .s2,48f,113. • ID R.. l ~ment. · ·s. _ Public Alalltence, ..,,556,353. ..,eek £verY."' Ia 'ftle. 8Upf10rl ~ $5811,102. ,;_:4. · B~NNETTS . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS y... $:1.093,170. • ' 2. Dog • Kanntl, $14,000. Child· Installed · Call today with your window alzee for a free quote! tnclng Dlctmbtr .31, 18117, wltl be htld on July 15, t• at the . M'elge County ConvnJqlo"-' Office, Courthoi.tu, P-y, Ohio from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Tht rnldente of Mtlge County tre Invited to provide written and ontl comrntnte ind uk t~uutlona concerning tht budet for t6t curnnt tltcal year. " Below Ia 1 eumm•ry of tilt entire budget whlclt It pvelleble for public lftepactlon at the Malge. dounty Auditor'• Offlco trom July 3 to July 11, 11111, ~-n tht houra of 1:30 a.m. to 4:110 p.m., Monday !(trough Frklly. , 1, Ganerll Fund, Sugar Run Aahland Statlori K&D Auto Repair • Pomeroy, Oh. - 992-9949 Pomeroy, Oh. - 992·7097 Rutland Tire & Sales Dave Smell Engine Repair Rutland, Oh.- 742·3088 Oh. - 992-3922 1Wi101Q2t2 - SL RL 7 •TIH-In •Double Hung -Insulated PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE PUBUC HEARING ON THE MEIOS COUNTY BUDGET FOR 18117 A budget hurtng foMht ntld Air Hell Pumps, · Fui'IIIC88. All In etock for lmmedleta lnstiii!Mion. Frw Eatlmatea WINDOWS $'195fiO Public Notice .......,.,., ...... II WIITIIIIf - " ' ........., -~-II""' U110 ...1... " " ' /"1 Serv-• (619) 645-8434 More... MUCH MOREl 1-lottono_,.._,.... HPLA~MENT Meet your ntatch 1-900-988·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/-.11118+ T.T. PhoH Req. lot 1n "oil tb1t'1 here tiiiiiY 1nd gene tomorraw - M~~~~~~n!d~Manutactured Housing RIICint, Ohio 45771 Serv-u (819) IM5 8434 Tele"ision Area . · d . tines an . L~S s· It's All ·' . C'eature • · ... .. .. . ctfee~' . ThiS~ Free Tbe PCBEROY . 112-M87· 614-992·7643 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Need Direction? White and Mllry K. Holter. Refreshments were served by lnzy Newell and ~II a Osborn~. Others there were Marcta Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, E!hel Orr, Cora Beegle, and guests Shtrley Beegle and Sandra Whttc. I Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddiUDns • Roofing CO"f'ER<;IAL and·RESIDENTIAL , FREE ESTIMATES 11/411- . mr~----~~ I ' 614-949·2096 , Miss Your JRIE.. Owners And Mobile Ho•~ Owners Special Savings. " New Jlew Hpmes • Vlny• Sldi119 IOIIRT IISSIIL Low Rilla) -Roofing ·PIInllno . MD 18'1111ATU 11112-111311 Home Interior, Cloti'Ht&., Moving (Lime Stone- ' Call : ·3. Drivers,~­ 214 EAST MAIN •AemodellnQ ·lkllno BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TUTORINI ~ lnsuranc~ Semces oNewGinlgel ., about S ,000 between us. I obvi- his or her parents will find support at . New officers were elected when president, opened the meeting with ously st nd to lose big time. What can a PFLAG meeting. We want to help. the Past Councilors Club of Chester , scripture, the Lord's Prayer and be don quiclcly to open my mother's -- Bob and Laurie, coordinators, • Council 323, Daughters of America, pledge to the flag were given and eyes? m concerned. -- Potential Big -PFLAG, San Mateo, Cahf. met recently at the hall. Lora Damewood was at the piano for Lo in Colorado Springs ' .. EIJcted were Delores Wolfe, pres- the national anthem. ar P.B.L: You should aslc your Dear Bob and Laune: I have ident; Laura Mae Nice, vice presiother if it is her intention to cut you recetved a lot of letters from p~~tents dent; Lora Damewood, secretary; Poems included "I Did That out of all rights to her property after•. who ~ant 10 .be supporttve of thetr Thelma White, treasurer; Opai .Hol- _ Already :;_. by Lora Damewood; she is gone. Let her know this is what gal chjJd~nAr'ou are sure to get a btg Ion, sentinel; Enna-Cleland, flower "Summer Child" by Delores Wolfe; will happen if your name is not ori the · - re~nse. There are a great many pe<r committee, and "Walking with Grandpa" by title. pie out there who need your help. Reported ill w~re Opal Eichinger Goldie Frederick. Your brother-in-law is arranging · DeW: Ann: .Here's another Burma and Bulah Maxey. Mary Jo Barringer things to benefit himself: I strongly Shave stgn for your collectton. I hope , recommend that you see an attorney I remember tt nght. -- Munster, Ind., ' at' once. As Shakespeare said, "There Reader . is something rotten in llie state of When passtng schools, Denmark" Please go, slow. Dear Ann Landers: Thanlc you for Let our little returned to her home in Birmingham, ing following triple bypass surgery. at stating that counseling will not Shavers grow. Ala .. after spending two weeks here Rive.Side Hospital in Columbus. change sexual orientation. This canGem bof the Day: Lucie always with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allcire. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery not be stated often enough. I would seem to be against the · one •who While here she attended the Scipio were in Canal Winchester recently to like to recommend thai both gay chi I- depends on it. · High School banquet where she visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKinney dren And their parents contact their observed her 60th graduating ·class and granddaughter, Meagan, who local chapter of PFLA"G (Parents & Send qu~dons to Ann Landers, reumon . was celebrating her sixth binhday. Friends of Lesbians and Gays). We Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. CenDoug Bishop is 'recuperating at Sunday dinner guests of the Lowerys are an international organization with tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, home following treatment for a heart were Mr. and. Mrs. Tom'l,owery. · over 300 chapters in the United Calif. 90045 attaclc at St. Marys Hospital, HuntDrew and Grant Gibson of ington ' Columbus spent the past week here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire were with their grandmother, Virginia Gibin Columbus recently for the wedding son. of their granddaughter, Robin GibMr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire were son. recent dinner gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Jacobs of Kellie and Samantha of ReynoldsClinton Gilkey of Albany. Clearwater. Fla. spent a week here burg, Leann Mash, Mr. and Mrs . visiting · his mother,. Mrs. Clifford Wayne Pullins and Jesse and Dwight Warm, loving host families sought for high school foreign exchange Cullums.'\: ~~ . Jacobs. studerlts arriving in August Call Belil)da at 614-992-2603 AISE at 1-800ck Jacobs entenamed friends . · Mr. anil-"1rs. Richard Beach of SffiUNG, or internet at http:/Aaswww.cornlaise/html and E-mail ~ latives ;;,ith a cook-out Attend- Sabina were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. · AISEinfo@aol.com __./ ing ere Mr. and Mrs, Denver Nel - Lawrence Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Amerlun lnten:ultural Student Exchange so , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa- Ernest Vanlnwagen and other relaNon-prollt tax exempt educationll! foundation gen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. tives. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Greg Eblen, Julia and Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen, Aaron, Dustin and J R. Rife, Mrs. Shirley Fraz1er; Mrs. Barbara Sargent and Mrs. Marge Felty. Mrs. Ann Mash entertained the following dinner guests Sunday evening .. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson, . •Addlllone Owner: Ronnie Jon" -Laurel Cliff.news- 1, • CUIIDII ....... • " -. . .If •New Homes 387-G266 -1-800-85G-33S9. ··.·. ~~r:,~~~~!!': n:~.~~!~,~~· '••• SMIIH'S · CONSTIUCnON . PFLAG can be found listed in many local phone book·s or caQ a·Miln Ftom Northup, Gallipolis. F,.irniturp, Oithtl, 20 Years EzperUince • lruured . . an~:n~~:a~~~~~~o!:~-Snl-~~ ~~~~a~~~~!:n~g~~~~~~~~~:~nl, .and my sband and I malce only D.C. 20005. Both the gay child and ' J"ll"-2nd Till ? 8:30 Jm 8:00 lin· , Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding States, Cll!'ada and Europe. .PFLAG promotes the health and well-being of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons, their families and their friends and offers support to help them cope with an adverse society. We provide education to enlighten an ill-informed public and advocacy to end discrimination and secure equal civil rights. PFLAG provides opportunities for dialog about sex~;~al orientation and acts to create a society that is healthy and respectful of human dignity: Y1nt'S11t cles . Pay more lor some. Call 614 ·949 · 2474 Monday or Tues . day. Tol) dollar - anuques, furniture, gtan, china, ck»cka, gold , IIIYif, . corn_s, watchea, eatatea. Otby Maron, 81 .. 1192·7..1. Top Priceo Paid: Old U.S. Coin 1, Solver, _Gold, Oitmondo, All Old Cottectibltl, Peperweighll Etc lA.T.S. Coin Shop, t'st Second : Avenue, Gattipoio,-t14-448·2842. . Wonted To Buy: Auto:a a Trucl!o · Any Condition, e 14·3118·11082 Or ' 81 ...48-PAAT. ' Wanted To e"y: J,nk. A"'o' With : qr Wilhout ·Motora Call Larry · Liwly, 814·-11303. --!"'- Winted: Old Wooden Scrton Oooro. A"l' COndl1ton, SIZe :Je By 82 Call Anytrme. BU -446 ·250\ • 814-387·01112. • : EI.IPLOYM ENT SERVI CE S .. ,• • 111¥1 .... .SinDeln&wlnQ ,• ,. \ �.. r . .. . ,. • • . -· Tuesday: July 2. 1996 TuHCiay, July 2, 1896' Pomeroy • ·Middleport, Ohio - ' .) I. ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .~· ' . The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BaJDOK NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHUJriP ALDER 410 - - - ' - - - . . . _ . , 180 WantecJTo Do 4 Potentoal Leaders Sario..fy ;,. teresoed In lnvastiiiQ Few Hours Week ly In Part-Tome Bu11ne11, 6t<-446-1Zl6. Aote Avon Representatives needed Earn money lor Chrlotmas bolls at t-omelat worlt 1-800992-6356 or 304·aa2-2S45, tnd. Rep ALL 3 LOCATIONS: MCCLURE'S RESTAURANT. NOW HIRING, ~PPLY BET· INEEN 9:30 I 10:$0 A.M. FULL• TIME PREFERABLE. 1--------------- As per Arttcle 9, Jransfen and vacaoqes. Secnon 8. BwiDg. of the Nilgottated Agreement between the UlT.A and the Board of Educauon, the Meigs Local School Oistricria posting th• fol· 1ow1ng vacancie1 lor lis re¥ular 1 teachtng stall· Boys· Head racK Coach aild SeniOf Claas Advisor. ATTN : WOMEN IMEN. Earn Extra Income. Fle.ible Hours! S200 • ·ssoo Weakly. Call 1 Days 407 S75-202:! Ext. 05211 H25, ATTN . WOMHIIMEN Earn extra mcome Flexibl& hour sl $200· $500 weekly Call 7 days (407) S75-202:! Ext. ossa H zs Beaul!ctan, hairdresser wanted tun or part-time wtttl clientele. Call 304-li75-3040. Cerlllted Heating A'nd Cooling ServiCe Tech, Experienced Only, Atleast 3 Years, Contact· Jim Harmon. Yates H&attng & Cooling, 800 -928·~122 . I f llo<ly- an tall I Web,- oanabfo litH, minor mechanleal rapaira. al changao. calf 114-7422835ak b' Kip, RWind. Duke Cleaners (Pt Pleasantt help ~eeded, lull time. Apply between t 2· 3pm Monday, Tuesday & Wedr<llday. Ea'n 1000s weekly siUHtng &f'IIHH· opes at home Be your bOss. Start now No er~eoence Free sup· pl1es 1nlo. no obiiQIIIOn. Send S A S E 10 PreshQe Un11 l. P 0 Box 195609, Wmter Spnngs Fl. 32719 Expereinctd OTR Onvers Want· ed, Pa1d Percentage, Paid V'acd· li'(IOns, Bonus Program, BoK 201, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . $-WANTED-$ 10 people who need lo lose we1gh1 & make moooy, 10 try new patented we1ght-loss produc t. 3J4. 773.5083 24hrslday 'Story And A Half Houst Wltlt Ex· ttl Lot tn Bklwall, $22,500. 814· 245-0415. Nice 2 01 3 badroam hauoo in Pomeroy, no pall, 814-992-5858 I:Ji;;;t;;t,~;t;;;;;;;in;;;;;t,; 420 AI•. Clean Harnet & Olficn R•oonlbla 81-Hif170. Don·s Lawn Cara, Rtaldtnlllf, CIIUrtMI, & Ctmetarltl, Rt l· - R a. .f814-370-2617. ' Experlanced ing, HoiMO 0. EvoniiiQI. 8!4-3117-70211. 320 2 Bedroom Near N.G.H.S Stove, 1•x10 FHiival, 3bedroom, 2bath, contr\11 air, 18.500. 304-875-2382 I 1989 Kirk Wood &· 3 acres of land tor sale in H,nderaon 30•· 875-5958 or 304-675-2445. Ganeral Maintenance, Painting; Yard Work Window• Wa1hed Gutters Cltanod Light Hauling', Commerkal, Realdentlal, Steve: 814--211. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Uob1le Home, S2SO/ Mo., S250 Dopa~ e14-367-0832. Mobile Homes for Sale or304-87S-2928: Houses for Rent 1970 Fleetwood 14x70 3 Bedrooma, 1 1/2 Batha, 814·2•50704. Georoes Ptlr1able Sawmoll, don't '1970 Monterey, 12xeo, twa bed· lliUf· ,..,r togs tO the mil just,call roam, IIDYt ond refrig"ll'tor, ,_ 304-e7S.1951. carpet, underpinning, mull move, $4900, 614-992-5008 or 614-992· I would lika tO clean your.house 7496. or bu11ne11, weekly or monthly Low rates, very dependable. 197e 1••70 Freedom With l0x2Q i . Eleclric CA 81•· PINoec:olf-304-6~7875. r~;~A~dd~ -R:o:o~m~Heat ·=V~e~ry~G~a~od L1ght Hauling Houae W11hing Home, Bualneu Wmdow1 Washed; Yard Maintenant:e Call Ahar e P.M. 6l~8t83. "' 1081 Happy House, Cen11al A~r, 3 Bedrooms. 1 1/2 Bathl, Underpin· ning, Front Porch, Awning, Back LPN wif baby lift In my hamt, non- Porch, Dock, Verr Good Condi· smoking envlronmenl, avail~le tlon, Must Be Moved! 814·245· days or ovenong1 call 814-9a5 - 0604. :1382 anynmo. 199D Sunshone 14x70, Z Full Nurat A11111ance For Home Baths. 2 lar~e Bedrooms. large Houae Care References, 8t•· Covered Patio.~. $21 ,000, 61•· 245-6010. 441-1205. Prole111onal Tree Service, Srump 1991 ux80 S1ngle W•de W1th Remova l, Fret Estimate• I In- Central Aw, 814-256-&•29 surance, ldwell, Ohto. 814-3889648,81 7·7010. 1091 14x80 Fa1rmoru, three bed· rooms, two baths, all e!Octric, Sun Y ley Nuraery School. •o•xtO' deck mcluded, 8• house Childclre ·~f oamr5:30pm Agea walla. taU 01•·992·813-4. 2-K, Young )chool Ago During Summer. 3 Days per Weak Mini· 1991 Schult Mobile Home 3 Bed· rrum814-446·3857. rooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen, Dining L.R., Hutclt, Heat Pum~. AC, Wtlltake care of elderly in our Porch, 112 Acre, Hilltop Drive, hamt, llcenaad CNA'S. 10 years Gallipolis, $25,000 Cash Or experience. long term or short $30,000, Owner Financed 9% Int. term, qualitv care g11Jen. 30•·882· With $5,000 Down, 81•-4c6-4•Ss. 3948. 1996 14X80 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, & 2 Baths: Glam. BA-AC SkortiiiQ 1 FINANCIAL , 16 Ft. Building, Owner Fi· ':"""':"""---:~-:--------l · nooncing Available l1\led In ~ --------'------------1 210 Trailer for rent S2001moJ: p11y UhWtieo, no pet& 304-e75• iwo and three bedroom mobile homea, atarting at•$240·$300, sewer, waltr and trash tncludecl, a14-892-2187. Two bedroom mobile home 1n country, deposit and raftrtncta roquired, 814-949-2833. 440 Apartments for Rent I and 2 1tadtoom apartmer1t1, lurnlshed and unlurnishad, ucurity deposlt required, no pall, 8U· 992-221a. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, 8U-448 a221 . 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $2881 Mo., Plus Ulilit•••· Uaually Something Availeblel Sun Ve'Uey Apertmenta. 6t .. ~2957 . ••s BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weotwaad Drove from $244 to "1 5. Walk ta ohap & movoes Call 6t~·448-25efl . Equal Hou~ng OpporOoni!"f Etltciency Apartment Acroaa From Unlveraity Of Rio Gr.nde, All Utilitloo Paid, t2001Ma , • Doposit, 114-388-91148. Limited Otter I 1996 doublewida, 3br, 2ba<lt , $1799 down, $2751 month free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. M real estate advertising in ll1is ~-.paper IS Sublecf fO the Federal Fair Hou~ng Act of 1968 ...ttl<:h makes It Illegal to adVertise ~any preference, llmltallon or discnminatlon based on raoe. color, mllgoo, sex tamlllal status or national , · 0r1gln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or diSCrimination: Meigs CO<Jn!y l!oaol of M-1 Re1a~1on and Dovefapmenlllf Oiaabi\i1iet Opentng tor Preschool Special EducatiOn Instructor at Carleton School Must have current valid , Oh•o bepar1men1 of Education Teactung Cerr•hcate and have or be w1ll1ng to obtain Ohio Departmen! of Educauon Early Educa· uon of Handicapped Val1dalion. Send resume bj Ju~ 12. 1996 II>: ltlL\d!l' I·BOO-Ii48·5734 Ext9375. Pan.nme Acin11S10n Coordinatof REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 340 ~ 1· Proless1onai1Busu'18ss building for subllease. located at 509 S. Third Suea~ Moddlepor~ Ohio. Ex~lent lor physician attica or real estare parking. Contact I 350 Lots & Acreage canage, newly remodeled, wlout buUding & priVICJ tence, I lloor plan, gooc:t tor tldar,Jy or rental, - - ""'·· $35,000. 304-8757482. Mu•. -l'a), . ' · ' ' Ae,iat 8ueine11 Opportunity or All Natural F•l Loll Product .-Fue, Rsmofdad, lltLosa Waigh!, Fttf toner, In- hind Nuoreno Church. 121,000. creased Energr $1 A Dar 814· .::.;.,;:..;:,._ 304475-7482. _ _ _ _ __ \ 448-1238. Furnilhed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pet1, References, Oepoait, $350/Mo., 614-446-6235, 61H48-o577. Furmshed 3 Rooms & Bath, UpSIBHS, U1ll111el furnished, Clean, No PelS, Reference, Oeposil Requored. 614-448-1519. Gracious liv1no. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Wanor and RIV8flfde -'partments in Middle· rt. From S232-S955 . Call au992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tuniDes. New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedfoom lur· nished apts. Oepos1t I reftlf'anc· ... 304-882-2588. ... Note Clean 2 Bedroom All Eltc· tric, Furnished Kotchen, Close To Spring Volley. No Pets. "501Mo , • D.O. References, et4-44HI57. N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n PI> meror. no pets, 6 1<-992-5858. One bedroom apartmeflt in M•d· dleport, all utililies paid, $270/mo. plus $100 deposit. Call el4-992· 7806, 8am-Spn. Pardy Furniahed 839 112 Second Avenue , Water Paid, a 14-4463573. 2 112 bedroom home "!ibath.'l<l!tk to town & school, good COnd111on. remodeling In progress. new rugs 10 su11 buyer. 95'4 l1nance avad · able to qualified bl.lye1 Property located at 131 Bunernu1, Forner· oy,O ISIItllt • ~ ' 3 BR bath, hvtng room WI hardwood ffoo~kitchen .& dining WANT&D;.eolitan Avai lable At are• together, new roof, garage, A Communoty Group liomo For on Rt 2. Call 304-175-4138 or Persons With Learning l imila· 304-e~ 73211ahlf 8:30. tionl In Gallipolis. Hours: 3:30 • n u th 3 g 30 p M One bedroom hOme In Pomeroy. 1" ·30 r .M. , I urt: • : · ·· Will 1111 on land contract, 814Ffi; 0 A.M. -7 P.M .. Sat: 9 A.M. -5 P.M., Sun; 2 -Hour Wotftfr Staff ;;,;110;:2..;·5;;.!!!;.;a:.. . ------------:Mettlng; Or AI Othtrwloo Reduced Priet, coun1rr homt in SCttodu lod. High SChaaf Degree, town. beeutlful 1 3/• scro1 with Valid Drilrtr"• ~lconH And Three - . moodr IMI, toc:atad in viYaars Llcanttd Driving Exptrl· faoe ol Middleport with a lovalr onca ~lrod. Salarr: 15.00 Mr.. 1f1f11 Schult a Speocief Edition mo-· To Start. Sand Resume To: P.O. bile homa, bath & a lltOf. ,.;lit carBo• 804, Jackaon, OH •se40; pettfJG tnroughoul, 1ome new, ATTN: CecNia. Dtedflno For Ap- plut'mtny 11111'1 · - to t-ome pfocanll: 71511111. Equ.i Opportunl- lnctudtl deck & cantril air. t"f E.....,.. phOno ei•·D92-7350 (No Sunday 170 MlletlllneOi.* Business and EJulldlngs Responsibilities Include The Fol 2 Story, 3 bedroom, 191a Ma-l low>ng Rd. Note neoghbort-oo<l 304 -675Relerrals, Coord•natlng Adm11 - 3262 s•cns, Marketing Fa(:tllty. Public 2-3 bedroom house, 501100 lot, Re latiOns A. Must. Ezparience located in SJn..cuse. appliancta Helpful, But Not Required. HInter· 1ncluded, call 81•·992·5767 alier ested Please Inquire By July S, 4 1996 At Holzllt' Senior Care Con'""· ter, 614-446-5001 3 Bedroom Houu With Detached Garage Sail On 1.9 Acres Zoned Part·T1me Seamstrell E•peri· Comry'ltrcial Btautlh~eni ng anced Neceuary, Serious lnqui· Acroae From Jumb In RIO nes Only, Call For An Appo int Grancte. $62,90061•·286· 54 ment, 61 4·4•&3438. .,.---------::--:----:--::-·1 3 BR, 2 bath rancn . 2 car garage, Postal .klba, 3 Positions Avail· Spnng Valley area, close Holzer able No E1peuence Neceaaary. Hosptal. 614-•~· 7940. For intormat10n Call 818· 786· t 570 Ext 600Q. room house. Rac1nt. carpeted, .;,:.._:.:::.:._:.;_;_;,:_ ___________ 1I8 .C., 4 88 1acres, oaragel, OUt· Sale Re~s For Snap On Tools, buildong, 175,000 neg., 614-992We Aro EOE. 808-928-li128. ' 2924,814-9112-6971. Sates Person With 2 Years Miniurn Experience And Building ate!ial, Hlrdware. P1eaae Call 1 nda0.Genel 4-448·2002. Sub-Contractor to do Interior rrim work. Call 30<·Be2·3151 . Talk tot Torry Spencer. Old Ash V~lege, ~ SAVE II Repo Double Wide. 1(304)- 736-7295 1 ' "" left. Sti~ 'Pnce Buster. 1996 3bedrOQJt'. · Sa25 CIOW·n. S1591mo. FrH deitY' "ery & tetup. Only af Oakwood Homes. Notro WV 304-755-5885. , knowflngfy aocept advertisements lor reaJ estate wl1lch lain viofallon of file law. Our readers are nareby lnfonned thet all.dwllllnga advertised In this newspaper ,are avatlable on an equal <J!lllOriUnlty basis. Now Tak•ng Appl•catlon' For Ha1rdrener, Apply AI . Ha•r High· 11g,ts •53 S.R 7 Norm, Ga11ipoli1. OHIO'o NOW OPEN Look1ng For Financial Freedom? We Are Recruiting Motivated Pro·Acave People With leadership Qualities. High level Positions Ava1lable NOW! Join Us In The Adventure Of A Lifetime. Gat Pa1d To Have FUN In the Travel lndu atry II You' Seuous About Enpy1ng llltt To l(s Fullest, MDL on ThiS newspeper ,.;11 not Carleb>n Schxlf. PO. Box 307. 1310 CarletOII Strool, Syracuse, Ohio 45719. Repa~. Onfr 3 _,.my, 304- 7~7191. New Bank Goods Outen Silt WatorDtd $100 : ' GRADE LOG WANTED: DtllvChaonuw 20" 175; 305 4 Barrell $150: 350 Turbo LoiiQ !\l"eh 115: tfod or will llick~p "'"*t Harry IS Fr Utotity Trallor $700. 1!.14· G,oldoberrr!Pauf t.le!Ctr SawmNf,. lnc. 2808 US Rt35 South oidt 448· 957~. Wv, 25ta7. Phone 304-ll75-7588 or 304-875-le82. Relt~gerato,s, Stoves, Washera And Orw-ers, All ReconditiOned Livestock And.Gau'renteedl $100 And Up, 630 W~l Deliver, 614,6611-8411 1100 Pound 111>1stoln Helftr Roodr To Froohon, 1875, 814Sear~ Kenmore HWinQ machine II' & Searl Kenmore aerger ml · 388-W4B. Cl'\lne W/Cibinet I 'ICC8SSOriiS, .:.:.;.....:.------b-,.k------.1 Spotted pony, ro 1, black, 4yr brand new, ball offer, Mull stll. old ridil"l! horN. aU-245-5087. 304-675-8728. if no an-. l•ve mesuge. 'Two w-ear Reg. Quarter mare; 20' ----::_------:--------1 GoaHr10dt ..ior;814' 742·2552. •-5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waal'ler~. dryera; retrigeratora, range1 . ~aggs Appliancea, 78 Vine Street, Caii1St4·448· 73G8, HI00--.:14110. ,;_;.;.,..___ 520 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon' Upnght, Ron Evans Entatptlltl, Jadcoon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. Tandy Dol Matrix Printer With Paper & Labelo l75, 814-448 - Beautiful homt11te., Rt. 2 North. some .,1trictions. 304-875-2385. Building" Lo~ All UtiWuoo Avoilable, Plus Sewer. Rodney Area, 15,800, 614-4411-2801 . Scenic Valley. Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, pubhc water, C~de Bowen Jo., 304-578·2338. C1rcle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 614· 44ti·2501 or at•-~7- 0812 . Elfeciency Rooms. Coble, Air, Phone. MICrowave & Refrigenuor. ~oom; lor rent • Week or month. Staf11ng at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel , c- 61~·448·9580 . Sleep1n~ rooma w11rl Cooktng . Also uatltr space on rivir. All hook·uPl. Call ofter 2:00 p.m.. 304-773-51551 • Mooon WV. RFNTALS 410 Furnished Rooms Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom ,unf.urnlshed, 507 11~ 2nd St. New Haven. Call alter Spm. 304-675-3489. 460 7 ~~~~~ ~i.ltr L:ots For Rent, 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom Traolar AC, In Gallipolis, 614-4488840 For fnforma"jon 3 Bedroom & full basement. Cer)· tral air I no pets. s•oomo. & d• p0111. 2416 B Monroe Ave Pt. Pleasant WV. Ca11·304-875-1743. Aefer. !";OI /~ 3 Sedroo~ HOuei' For Bllh Space for Rent Twa cherry tnd tableo and cherry collet table, t 150; cherrJ tete· · phone 11and, $40; RCA conaolt TV, S125; Kenmore electric llllfltl, 1200; 4 blade wtira cailiiiQ fan, 115: Dort Devil Dofu11er, S30:614-1102-88311. V1tamaatar exerc•u bike wJtarga seat, Saara 2000 liftltyltr elK· ~·c ueadmill. bofll ~ canditiarl, 614-9112·5083. ~-----------1 Sporting Goods Wolff TaMing Btcta 30 -30, TAN AT HOME buy Df~CT and SAVEl Conrno1cfa11Hcrno un1ta from lttlfl. U!w monthly PIJmanll FREE calor catllag. Col TODAY 1-800-842-1305. Ant1que1, , on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houra . T.W. 10.00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 100 10 Woman's br~dal ~at D-dl«mond, a:oo p.m. 614-1102-25211 Men's wedding band 8·dil.mond, bought far $800 will sell far $300 . 540 Miscellaneous aD4-773-9569. Merchandise 550 Building 2 RiiiQI 14 Carat Yellow Gold, 1· Supplies 114 Carat Clultar Rotlll Tag: $895 Soli: 1450; 1-1 112 Carat Retail Plock, bt1ck, aewer pipes, windTag. $499, Sell : 1250, Or Both Owl, l1ntel1, ere. Claude Winter~, $800,814-258-8850 Ria Grando, OH Call et<-245· 286 IBM atlble computer, 5121. color m nilor-$250, IBM 88XT Pets for Sale computer, co tor mom tor-S 1SO. 560 Cell304-675-8063. AKC Boxllt' puppies, fllwnlbrindle. 3 Pc:a. Exerc1se Equipment: Pro· $250. 304-615-578f. fess,on'l O"'ahty In Good Cond1· AKC Lhasa Apso Puppou, Now uon, (WIIh One 01 These You Accepting Deposita Will Be Can Y(ork Out In The Comfort Ready July •th, 111 Shots And And Conventonce Of 'lour Home) Wormed St 75, Firm, 81• ·388One West Bad 5500 Multi·Gwom a956 After 5 P.M 614 -388-a434 Rowing Uach1ne $75; On,t Betore 5 PM. Schw1nn S1gnatu'e EKercycle, Cost New 1250 For $150 Cash; AKC Regi11ered Boston Ternar One Supe' Deluxe PTS Turbo pupp1es, one male, one female, 1000, Coif New $1,000 For 1375 rfady 10 go, call 614 -949-2495, Cash, Call Earl Tope, e14 -44a- 614-992·_a752 or 614-992-3985. 0111 . AKC Reglsterac:l Boston Terrier 5.0 hp, 1r Width, Crahoman tiler, Puppies, E xctllenf Bloodline. used less than 10 hr,_ $425, ShOll & Wormed, Now Taking Deposits You Choose Your Own S14-992-3014 . Payment, AokiiiQ S300 Each, Call 814-44H270. Beauty Shop Equ1pment For Sale. 304·773-9123, AKC Rag11terod Chihuahua pups, tiny f8male, males, $250 . Black queen lize M.tlfbed 1mirror ~Pa~ren~l1~3~&~~~~~~~ headboard w1padded ralls & 1 IOCOnd manrell, 1225, 614·9•11- AKC Ragostered Doberman Pup 3403. poes, 13 Weeks $?50, Ready To Go, Wormed, 614·988-2070 Boofl Br Redwong, Cltl~pewa, TOnJ Lama. Guaranteed Lowest 10gal tank set up spec1a11. fiSh Proceo At Shoe Cafe, GoMopotos Tank & Pet Sltop. 2413 Jackson Ave. Poinl Pleasant, 304·875Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka, 2063. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evan1 EnletprlteS, Jackson, OH Black & Sliver Gorman Sh19herd 1-.!00-537-9528. Puppies, 6 Weeks Old, Warmed, Dark .Oak Bedroom Suite; Full 814·368-8318 After 5 P.M . Size Bed, Hufcti, And large Size Reg1stered Persian K1uens Drenar With Shelved MU'ror, Mattreu And OK Spnng lnclud· $250 t.lole and Female 81<·2568107 ~ ed, SoiOOOBO, 14-448·1825. Cockabels, l35ea. 304-695-3852. Oefl>433, 120 HD, 4 lolB Ram, SVGA 14 Inc Color t.AoQ.itor, Dol1t:O Intel, TILP9PPiol SI ~'SOO, 080, 81<-36Hl283. Dog & Cat Groomtng: };AeonabJe pnces. 15yrs eJCP«Htence Call for Scooter~ And Electric Wheelchairs, New 1U1ed, Van 1 Car lilt lnstalled, Sta1rglides, Lift Cha1ra, Call For Brochure, 614· 448-7283. Dog Obedlance Claueo The Right Paw Tra1ning Center Sherry Robart Certified Trainer 81-4·44&. 1884. appt~ 304-lil'S-8831. MERCHANDISE Groom St-op -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bttlt Don ShHts. CeU614-448-0231. PIANO Jack Ru11el1 tamer PUPPIIS, 10 Lovoty Old Acrooonlc Conaote tilL lui groon. aM colo11, S2501ta : Piano Br Baldwin, 01•·•48- two Shelt1e m1n1atdre Collies. 4922 Akllt' 6 PM. malta, St2&ea.: 61-4-742 -2050. seoo. 510 Furniture Sale : Uvino Room Monthly ftH programs are Suita1, Countr)' Table & Hutch live & don't k1ll ucks. For tleas, And Uorel AII'Excelltnt Shape I uckt, flies, and 'hoi spota', ask 814-256-8089 . SOUTHERN STATES 304·075· 27SO about HAPPY JACK KEN· JET NEL DIP AERATION MOTOAS Repalfad, New & Rebu11! ln Stock PuPPJ Palate Kennols. BoardiiiQ. Call Ron Evans. 1-800-537-9528. Stud Service Puppifs, GroomiiiQ , Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breads . Kiln dried lumber lor lilt, 1· Pa)'mtnta Welcome, 614·388· random width and length, walnut 04:!e. and sassafras. $1 .25 pir . Two AKC RIQilttrad Chaw pupand up. limiled quantity, 81 . piH, one cinnamon tamale and 2808. 7"-:::--:-:-::--:----- aot black malt, firlt shots and King Size Solid Ook Waterbod wormed, ••so ·aa.ch, 814-040· With Full Size Wall Unit H11 221150. lights a Mirraro. A Matching TV S80 FruitS & Unit tDreuer Included $450 080, 814-<46-1825. Vtgeblblel Kucnen Table 14 Cha1rs, Excellent Cabbao•· you cut, SOt head, Condot oon, $125, After S;OO 614 - John Hill Farm, L-t Folie, Ohio, 446-8313 814-247~01 814 -247-2842. New Gas Furnace•. New Galvan. IZtd Due~ Work, New Hood Fans. 814-379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. ,r Goods 3 Pt. Dark Dok Bedroom Suite Fu" Size Sofa Bed. ~r ConditiOn: era. lazyDoy Recliner, 814-4481810 I 1r2, 2 Car Garage; Ria ,.nde, No Ptll Inside, Relerences 6 Air CGnditlontrt, Walhef, Dryer, Deposit Requued, 814-37e-2720 Refrigerator, FrHzar, Stove, Mi· AFTER6P.M. POWIYI, Color T.V., VCR, IH· LooijiiQ lor 4-5 bedroom houN In 258-1238. town or country 10 rant, lt4-802· Appllancea: Reconditioned 5740 or 814-1102-7834. • · Waohtll, Orraro, Ra11Qtl, Rofrlgrat9fl, 80 Day Guarontetl N!ce 2 bedroom. baaemtnt, t1ge, nice yard, referenctt, de· Frar(ch City Maytag, ·a u-u877V5. posi\ no pets. 304-e75-5182. Pomeroy, 4 bedroom, wid, remo· -Big Satrir"ofll On Carpet & Vonyl In Stock , 18.00 Yd & Up. MalloMn · HUd, fanctd. no pa" ref· CalpttL R7N.I14-448-7444. erencea, S4 75; IICUri'y doppoit, 81 4-1102-811!111, 5:30pm. Brand new, , _ uood, 30" · Unfurnished 2 bedroom houN. Kenmare drop-ln tltctrlc ranoe. 11101 uk01g nice & clean, no Inside pttl. d• - a n • 560. 304-8'7S-385e. pallit required, at 4-80:1.-30110: a•: will-. ano,. ' FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment FARMALL CUB w/ cultivators, hydraulic lift, good tires, run1 goad. Sl ,100. 304-el'S-3124. Household llalor 273 P':ckard Bell IBM Computer, Pronter, Scamer, 3x5 Disc & CD. Wofll Moose. 814 -441 -108.'1 Parrr's Greenhauaa End Of Season Fklwe' Salet 1 M•le West 01 Rodney, 814-37!1-22116 Queen S12:•e Orrhopedlc Manrttt Sat And Frome. Never Used Still In Ptutoc Coot tsoo. Sail 1250, 814· 7~2380. Outen Slzt Wattrbad With 8 Drawora, $225; Enttrtalnmanl Ctnlar 1150, No CaUl Aktr tO P.M. 814-«&-222t . Sears room AC for c•serMnt window, '1 25. 304-773-51 7e lftllt' mlpm. Hay & Grain -r Condi'*', 1g52 llodat MHitary Wliaon. 314 Ton M37, 414 Tru~k. 111110 814-3'79-2581 , , . 11185 FordE 150 ~- 111!1· 78,700 mllu, looks & runs vl(r 1 742 good. $3.?00, e "" -m:t .' 1;eg Dodge Grond Corava~ $1; Noc~ ta.soo. e14-448-3237 Afteo 5j)()P.M. ~ '82 Pontiac T·1 000, ny11 good, goOd body, lfc, low milel, 11200, S14-W2-7883. '84 Ford Tempo, • dOOr automat· 1c, left rear ta1l lioht damage, 97 ,DOO molu, $400 080. 81•· 949-23tt days or 614-D4A-2fl4• wentngL "811 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.a litre, V-8:-"ililt.model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 1peed, power aeatt and lacks, "Groat Car," $5200 nag., 814·992-747a or 814· 9411· 28Je. 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, good condot<ln. $1.800. a14 -992· 7574 Hofland. 814- Hay Spacfala: Baltn 375 17,885: Vtrmeer 403 Likt New n,g50: JD 535 Llka New 114,500; JO 410 14,150; s..tral Nict Uaad RakH; ~­ binu - NH 477: NH 417: • NH<fll: 2 Nice JD 12tO: NH oft Mowor; NH 411 Ofskblno • Niet; Ntw Har T-ro; New Hay Equlpmant • 8.ft F._.; oiO· • 80 HP Tractln · 7.K Flnortana: Compact Trlicforo 24 ·31 Hl' 4.ft" Ananclng: llydraulfc HolM. PTO Shaft Rapair, Air ConditionIng s..too. Fomt & Lawn.814-«1·.2412 Or 1·800· ear-• 504-1!11 - - i-.. .. .., llalor And 3 Point Hitch Rahe, a1 ,100 114· -2!140. • 0 • 1975 l1ncGin 48,000 Actual M•les, A· t, While, Marroon Interior, Pr~ce Reduced . S3,900, See Tom Kesse( 61<4-..46-7787.' 1977 Oldsmobile, 2 door, 8/c, tun power, 73,700 miles, drive anJ· wltero, verr good condition, 614· 94D-3228. 19S. Ford Mustang Rebuilt Motor 1Tran1m111ion After 6, 6U·-448· 8889. 1887 Ford Taurus With A~r, Au tomalk: Tranarni11ion, Good Con· dillon, 4 Door, Low Mlftege, 814371·2720AmR8P.M. 1087 Ford Tempo 4c:lr, auto, runs gr-. SIIOO. 304-675-44De. 11188 Bor01t1, two door, V-8 Multiport, auto., new pilin~ 42500, 814949-11177. I g88 Buock SkyhiWk 4dr, IUIO, >ICJf, loadad, 47,000mo, 14.500. 304-675-4 I 72. • J f flfll Firobird·V-8, 5 Speed, New Tirn. ~.000 Miles, 14,200 080, Super Nicol 19112 lladge Shadow. Air, a5,000 Milas, S2,DOO OBO 81•·245-5582. 10 8 Sou&b 4 A8 4 3 •K842 TO S.flL BEANBA6S TO YOUNG PEOPLE-· YOU'VE GOT TO LOOK YOUTHFUL II 19S4 Yahama 200 3-Wheelsr, new ures, starter & battery, good cane. :.>•-875-156• ~ 1991 Honda 1300 bur wheeler, like - . 114-1102-6512 YOU WANT ME TO PUT ON · DIAPERS AN' 60 "100 GOO'?? GREAT II WE'LL GRAB THE KIDDY MARKET II i Boats & Motors for Sale V·bortom ltberglass and trailer, has seats. new• lights and boat hcense to : 1g7, $395, 8U -742-1123 , KINDER6ARTEN TI-IR00611 TWE SEVENTH 6RADE .. AND ~ERE. RERUN, IS WI-IERE 'f'OOrlL BE . . 1D81 ball boat, complete With all t ewas, $2850. w~l consu* pleaS·! ure boat on tracht, (614) 992- 1 601~~6 TO SCHOOL .. WHEN I 6ET OUT, . BE AN OL:D MAN I OtSII . Uirada 18Ft. Open Surodac:k 4.3 Lotllt' V-6, '"u11aer. With Ski Acces'ior~er, ; 1995 s..tof 2S5 Pro. XL, OC, 17+HP Evenrude Fully . loaded. • Reacty To F1sn. Or Play 614·441 : 9a91 Aher s,~'f .I'Vf ~~ · ,"'"~'t" TtiE M.INl>·rOPY : ~0/'INf(riON! Polaps 750 CC Waverunner, ' Tratler, And Cover Absolurely : Like New, CARMICHAEL"S o FARIA & lAWN. 614-448-2412. MY WAIST Mf~SUJttMENT Polar1s Waverunner 199• 850cc ! With Tra1l8f' And Cover, Call Alter. s:30P.M.st•·•*-8253. : Auto Parts & Accessories 15 EXACTl-Y T..t SAMf AS MY ~9. .. eoltO .. NEA, .... f~f' E·matl: • ~~~--~._--~---c- · 1 Set ol rear ••let & hubs lor • Ouadratrack CJ Jeeps, hood. 304-675-1564 720 ll'ucki for Sale 'Ill F-250, au-tic. llfldiiiQ window in blcfl. 300 0 ~yf. , ••celftm conditiOn, great wo\k truCk, first 13400 OBO, 11~ ·1149-231 1 days. 1 CJ.• .,. ;.'HE BORN LOSER Four 16 1nch factory Chevy truck 1 wheels, alum•num, gqod cond.J· t400 304-875-382< • • 790 C,mpers Mo'tor Homes , .; = a fllln NADA re•l,f). 304-5711- 1tlfll Dodat Dlkot1 3t:;;g 1111ea. AlltFII Steroa, 5 Speed. AC. M.!OO. OliO l14-7+otza2, 27 Otd-(2 well.) 31 Moot - ~ ._.., 33 Moot ...... -aty · 34Felr~ 35 Dole all. rr Dole (0111) 41 Pull . ., ., ··~~ "'-"""' !HII-6 ..,.,. ........ 0 . 1 (J..AD'(5,1JHEN YCU J . 1•2. '::~:~:~' . S@~~lA- ~t.~s· ·r s I I I I I' _ .I • r--~~r-T-,~~r-i~ 'I_ I. .15 I. ' 1 h. " an uncle who sits in h1s rocker, looks oul the win· dow and sighs. H1s wife says ~...,.....,...,.....,,....-,.,.....-.., that the sigh is for thollt who G AN A M'E lliketosuffertn····-.··. ' ~-~r-'l"''-,l-,l....;.-il'or7-f Complete tho chuckle quOied . ~ • ~ ~ ='""': O bv f1ll•no '" the mit~M'to worch No. 3 below. t--t.--.L.-Jt-..L--.L.~_,..o you develop from ltep . BIG' NATE '(OU . NECOLECT· ·ED TO • WRING SCUM.UTS ANSWIRS The SGtllnts You'li flrtd In lilt Section. - '"rfled Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG • Unconcht1onal hfeume guarantee : local references lurn•shed. Es,_. tabhshed 1g75 Call (8t•) ••8;:"1 0870 Or 1·800·287·0576. RogerJ: Waterproohng "tf ~sf!ln • Inept· Goose - Canine • OPINIONS "It would be a much better woHd." granny lectured, people would listen to their own conscience rather than other oeoole's OPINIONS I" ITUESDAY JULY 2·1 • Applion.. Porto And S.rvice: Aft Name Brands Owu 25 Yurt Ex: , p&rtence All Work Guaranteed; : French City Mayteg, 8141 ·448\ I 7795. ~ C&C Genttal Home M11inJII tenenct · Painring, v1nwo1 11di 'n carpentry, doOfl, Windows, bl rmbile t-ome rapa• and mort. frH ntornott tall CMI. 6)4· 11323. !flllf ·g DRYWALL Ha~ linllll, ....... ... Ceihng1 textur~. pla1tar rapa• Coif Tom 304-175-4 18e. 20 ye~ a--· ,. Ron'a TV ~VICI, apecializing I • Zenith 1110 servic:ing most ot • brands. HouM calla, 1·100· 787• 0015, wv 304:578-2388. 820 Plul!\blng Heating ~~~14;.:·258-;;;;.='l~t.;1 ·:....~'·---840 ilectrlcaltnd Rttl'lgerltlon 3 niiH. new fl.dlliDr, 1788. a birthday gill. Send for yot.Jr Aatto-GIIpll CAPRICORN IDee. 22· Jan. I~) You predictions for the year ahead by melting could earn a handsome bonus if you ASTRO·ORAPR $2 and SASE to Altro-Graph, Clo thla exert addttlonaf effort at this lime, so newspaper, P.O. Box 1151, Murrty HiN don~ grumble ~ the boss uka you to do >StatiOn, New York, NY 101541. Mllce aure something extra today. • AQUAfYUS (Jan. 2o-Fitb. t) You ~1ft to otalll yourzodiac: sign.. LEO (July ~- 22) Knowing whet ~o not feel comfortable in a subordin~fe eay to make OlherB lee! impoltarlC today capacity today . so lnstead"'lf ... king will be a gill. You wffl carry thla one ltep prd8ro lrom 16ss-capabl8 peoPfe, ,sfep fur1her by being llrtCirt and ulllllfllh. .ID!ward and take charge. ' -----~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-tept. 22) It will be PISCES {Feb. 20-Merch 20) TOday you • appropriate to cal attentiOn to 111.1safgn- can respfv8 a matfer fhat has1Jeen a ment you complel8d rucceeafully. People jhom in your side for a long time. Once in autllorily ahciuld kllOf wllo deaetvea v~ou make a C?mmitmenf to flnil a solu· the cradlt. · _ ' fiOn. 1he r8lt will be easy. ueRA (llapt. 23-0ct. IS) A ~ve ARIES (llercll 11-Aprll 18) You might env1rot 111 terti will ltimulale you today. You be diNppOinll<t toelly d you waH tcir 0111can find ltlis tnvt~ in IOCiel, athlet.,. to malce IOCial arra~. Get on Wedttaadly. July 3, 19911 ic or p!Oiwaionaf arenu~ the phone early and stan putting aomeIn the yell·ahead. you wHf rllceive more SCORJIIO (Oct. 24-NOv. 22) Todlly, do thing fyn together. acknowfaclqment than YQll have In the not heaftafe to atand up lor what you TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) ,You might •. put, eepedaJiy In regard to your vim. ~.,- Wyou lwve to con11nc1 wfth be more fortunale than today In 8nd your abfiiiiM, P,omotiOt Ill opportunl- a louil, arrogant know-it-all. You wHI be r•rd to your finances. It w~t be your tiea wflf be abundant. stronger 1hln you tlllnk. ~ to. rnakl lilt 'moat of your eAMCIR (June 21.JuiY 221 Your . _ . IAGinAMIS(Nov. 21) Today, opportunltial; for managing difficult ~lopmenl• for you will ..,. 1he l1blliy to taka ldHI fhlt GEMINI (llrtr. 21..,._ 20) H you are try· , other8 will be your biggeal UMI tOday. have ·not WOftcad well for olhera and fum 1ng to p!OIIICltl en Idea or CIIUU loday, When you try to be genuinely ...,..., you thonJ into IUCil8eaful for your- · you should be both bold and dramailc: IIIIi b8 rewa dee~trMI youtMff to Mil.' · whln you mllr.t yourp:arr ltllfou. BERNICE aEDEOSOL & RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWI!ENCEENTERPRISES. 18,150; 1881 Nissen Stntra Htet 'PUm)t, Air Conditioning tf S~,U6, Cook Motors. IU-440- "<lou Don't Clift Us Wt Bath Laiel Oi03. ' Fru Eotimat" 1·800·2VHIOV8," ·"• 014-448·8308.WV0021145, · :; · ;~ 12 GMC 4WD, 314 tan, 4 .lp. trar,amiaaion, new 1irn, new 'II· Reald«<t~ or IO'Ommtrcial ~rtng; "'~ CII1Df', new paint, 10~000 milel in new service or r•rs. Uu~er l i/'·Ji n:i l'lbullt moiDr'; 17 ChiVy 112 1 ctnsld elecuician. Ridenour ~..... bad, 3 - " frlntmitllon., Eftctrocal, WV000308. 30•·875- · ~ ~ · .--;11~ . victory rtllllr. 21Compwlfll.. lullbt · Do you feel bridge is an art or a science? I believe it's a beautiful blend of . both. Also, how do you think the de- · J.,..;-1--l-+--bate is colored if w~ agree with the 51 ct... French physiologist Claude Bernard, who claimed "Art is I; Scienee is We"? ==•l~r Does this mean thai declarer-play is an art but defense a science?· Discuss! I think today's deal is delightful be· CELEBRITY CIPHER cause it sho.ws that at times tricks by ~Is CBmpoi seem to co'me from nowhere. What is c~ Cipher cryptograms •re crutld lfOITI (J.IO!ItiOnt bv t1mbua peopll, put lfld ~ Each letter"' lhe Clpher atandllor 1nother. Toi:My'l cAM~. v~• P your estimate of the result in two spades doubled by South? The bidding wasn't an art or a sciEWO w ZMP OFNVZKT 'Z F L K ence. Many players I know would have responded one spade with that East EWO ECWP E K · C M a M T K Y· E C K a hand, but with only four points he made a disciplined pasa. Now South ) LWPCK TI Wa .y · NMPCKT TWPCKT might have balanced ·with one notrump, which shows about 11-14 points. wzz NWIMT . HTKYFP P c wa Instead, he overcalled one spade. West might have doubled or bid two diaTMAKTP MT'AKB. H W T Y 0 monds, but strangely passed. North should have passed, but made what he PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A sportswriter os entombed in a prolonged boyhood.' called a tactical raise to two spades. - (Sportswroter) Ji01~y Cannon. When this returned to West, he inconsistently doubled. If he wasn't strong enough to act over one spade, how could he make a call over two spades? _.....;.._ _ _ _ 14~ol ~y C:L&Y I . HIIUN - - - - - Nevertheless, East was happy to pass. Declarer appears to have seven Rearrange laHars of the losers: four spades and .three hearts. four Krambftd wordo below to form four wordt But here's what happened: South won the first tri~k with dummy's diamond ace, ruifed a diarilond in hand, played R A -0 o·L a club to dummy's queen and rulred another diamopd In hand. Now came the spade ace, the cll!b ace-ldng and a club ruff in the dummy. That was the C H R I ·B first eight tricu in, ao South contentedly conceded the rest Home ltlfl~ S-tO Tat-oo • .3 Auto. AC, . ne•.12000 2S8oxtnt- NERF 1 Chavr Sil..,ado, ••te~ lnstallatior> And cati, likt now, txtras . . 11 ,000 Cortftod. Ralidantial~.··c::;.,~= 8at 'DHIII ootleM 2301teup 2t OUT THE 1ea- fonl Pici<-Up, V-1, 4 Speed, Goad Work Truck, $495. After 4 Raolirlg & guna11 compteta home PM. 814-441-0860. remodeling dtckl I Siding, 35 1988 Ford 250 ••4 8 Cwohnder, ~ years axperitnce, 8 & B RoofiiiQ Speed, long Wheel Bue, 31• and ConstructM!n, 81• -G92 -~ "' I-1100-8811-311>13. Tan. 814-3'79-2e23. 1VI1' Ford F250 3/4 Tan, 351 Wtndoar 2 - Clfilro, 114·440· 2145 or 30tt75-2315 '*" 'I M 180nm ,... S~eeter 810 Auto Loans Dealer w~l Oiling& fonanclno even il you nave been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equipment Usad C~ra . 304-458101111. .• ~~·~··· 43Ft.WWJ 44 DtllnOIIMd 41 DlriiY 4101nreo a--fiN FOOT&,.,LL. 189• Chevralal Cavalier. 2 dr., auto., air1 stereo caasene, anti· locll. bfakea. PQl, new tires, 43,800 motel Ext. cond S6,495 814 -37e-2917 Clepton STettler By Pbllllp Aldor SERVICES 1 * Ofda CUttrll Supreme. rod. ~r. •uto, v.t, aba, al.l power, ac, radiolcallltta, SI0,50GHI04-e7sICI88 or 314-875-4257. 7 MuelciM The magic of bridge 1D02 Ylmaha Banshee 350 4 Wheeler, Eacellent Condition; S2;300, 81-.379-2501 . , 60 Opening lead: • __________ , 117e. e w- 3 Actor Novetlo 4 Actor George ::.. meaauree an-;·; FJiiiC 1Brldglonllll Rl-2 Radiation ,.r;:, ' 1D02 Honda XR 100, excellen( condiiion, s;so, ei4-1149-302B • 1o-/ 11102 Flrllbird V-8, 55,000 min, txt. concl. •7.300. 304-675- s Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West · Sou&b Woat Nonb East Pass Pass I • Paas 2• Pase DbL All pass :tJARNEY 1gea Tompa GLS 4 Crlonder. 5 Speed, Air, AWFM Cassette, 2e ~o!PG. Excellent Candotion, Runo Groot! ,1,S5o, OBO, ou-379 2145. :.fii88:...::..G-,.--nd--Am __2_Do __or-.-B-u-rg_a_n__ l 1972 Sc.mper 181~ puil-bttlond , dJ, ~r AulD,- WindQWS, E•- camper, lleepo 8, b>talty~f cellanl Condition. 13.500 080. talned. Ottac:hablt awning, de, ·, mand pump, 1110wer, range-to~ & ·, oven, furnace, and hot water tan~. :: Must see 10 appreciate. Call 614- ·~ 1eee Mozda 323SE 4 door, '1 speed, gieal ·gaa 1hage, n•ce •48·38h claan . .. S1900 814-379-2378 19 78 GUC T•ogo Motor Home ~ Full Bath, Root & Dash Atr, 4,500 1 Hilt Buick leSabre, running condition, V·6, PB, PS, M•les, lar9e Rt!lngeratof A .' AC, powar windows, 13800, 814· Freezer $8,300 614 ;. 46·0761 94D-2045 or 1984 Ntssan M11 ge 70,000ml, 20mpg, dual 1ear wheels, •cyl, 1 Sspd, stove, sink & refngerator. : $2.800. 304-81S.:!e49. ' 1001 Old1 Cutlass Calai1 4cil , 51pd, aunroof, am·fm casaette, runs & kloka great. 12.eoo. 304· 8~a<e. , DOWN • AK82 Motorcycles 1073 Harley David1dn Supertglide, lola ol new parts, S7oop OBO, 814-992-37118. _ 760 10 • 9 8 5 • 3 740 1.C' Alldnt < 61 Su-'-llve auftlx 62 s - t pollltooa • Q J 10 9 5 1890 Dodge- R,m Von B-,?51!, 72,000 Moles, 18,000, Can Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Tribu,., a25 Thord Avonua. Gelll~ons 750 eo Gultaltll - Eaal ~4!HI038. Autos for Sale st Whlt.well, e.g. • Q. 1883 Handa Shadow 750 Noiw Battery, 21K Milat, $550, 614- TRANSPORTATION 5t Thetcli .,...... • 7 8 2' • 9 7 5 • A 10 8. 7 2 Ohio. ..\LFALFA HAY· Staraoe dtllvarr avalll!lle-Morgan'o Farm Rt 35, Pliny. 3114-937-2018. 71 o 11142 Dodga Military IWer Wigon 112 Ton. 4•• Trucfl, 8 Crfln~. 4 59Md, Eacoflont 814-3'79-2581 Full Blooded Dalmatoono No Paper' $75, 114-2515-6012. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Complete MacMillan Sc1ence Unu For Pnmary Gradel. Booka. Games. Art ~eas. literature h · tenders And Carrying File1, New Condition, Paid $575, Price: 1200; Manress And Heater Onlwo. F11s Queen S1ze Mterbed l1ke New 160. Af101 SPU 61• ·448-9313 640 >408<. ••pen- 450 730 wanted to. Buy 3-4 Badroom hauoo In 'cau'*Y an land confl0tl314-8~43115. C....ntry Furnifurt. SO>I-675-1820. R1 2 N, 8mlfta, Pt PINun~ WV. T"*Sat u , Sun 1 Trailer for rent in Galllpolil •rea. 814·448-684D. 2bdrm. apia., total electric, appliances turni1hed, laundry room faCilities, close to school In town. Applications available at: Vlllaoe Green Apta. or call 814-0923711 EOif. HOME TYPIST. PC uaars needed S4S,OOO 1ncome. potential. Ca ~ 1·800-513-4343 Ext B-9388. 1120 Household Refrigerator, Water, Trash Paid, S2501Ma.. 1250 Depo~\ 614 ·381· , USICI Fumtture l 30 BuiiMIIo Pike, 9688 Relngera1or1, Washtf. Ta~es. Typewriters. Entertamment Cen· 2 Bedroom 'rra1ter NV'My Oecorat· terl, Beda, Couclies. Cha1r1. 814ed Trasn & Water Patd Near 448-47S2 • ·Porter, 61.-383-1 100. VrRA FURNITU~ 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 814-448-3168 21a , $2101Mo +Deposit, ReferOuelity Houlehald Furnturo And encitt, S14-448-81 72, a14-256Appli""""'. Greet Deolo bn 6251: Cuh And CIIIJI ~NT-2-0WN And ~Also Avolfoblo. 2 Bedroom, tumiahed, ac, walher Fret DtlillarY Wltllin 25 Miles. & dryer, $350/mo + utilities. No pets. Re18f'encea & deposit. 30•· Wulter Whirlpool 195: Wringer 875-4a74. Wuhel $150: Dryar Hotpaint 195. Freezer, Chell Ty~o $150 : 2 Bedrooms, Fumtihed, 1 Outen RtlrlgeratOf' Frigid1111 Frost Frat Size, 1 Full Bed, 2 Borha, Clar $150 ; 30 Inch Electr~c Range Chapel Road. 814-256-&408. Hotpo1n1 $DS: Au Cond•t,oner Furnished, pnv111 tot, porch. a,OOO BTU 175. G.E Washer, yard. oood clean condition, no Dryer Sa~ $205 Each, G.E Retng"'~"· $280 witt( .htor, 30• ·882- erator Like New Cho1ce Of "'· mond Or Whote $350 , Skogoa 2488 anytime. Appltancea. 78 Vtne Street. Galli· Mobile Home For Rent, 8U·448· poll&, S14-Ue-739a, 1·800-499 3.40D. • 1278. 2 Bedrooms, 1·112 Batha, Off 1997 Double wode, 3 bedroom, 2 Street Parking, Front Porch, CA, batlt. S1 ,SD3 ClOWn, -$2S41rno, free Gas' Heat, Relr~gerator. Stove, a14-448-2583. llr 1-800-691-8777. Full T1m1, Huaband & Wife For ManaQ&ment Poaidon, Circle M~ tel & P~nceas VIdeo, Salarr Plus Apar1ment, Ap~ly In Person, Clr· c"> Motel. 510 ·• oa! ~':'""-:-:~..,...~::-:--.,...-1 RoaldenUaf Ot eo-.rclat Wir-,.,;,v Forll RaiiQff XLT, IOIIQ bad, lnfl, N• SeMce 0. Repairs. L1- "f' ..,., - · 87,000 mlaa, •· censod Electrician. Walsh Elec-- .. ctllent condi~on, 18,000, 814· lrlc 8U -448-..50, Galllpollt ' '":• ...21151. ! Oli<fi ' o~ I ua. ft.oao. c-. aornetNt1g ' I ' .. . I • , '. • .. . ' �- .. • .. Page 12 • The Dally Se!"tlnel . B,eat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Young people involved in any sports program at any of the three local school districts ;md their1J8rents stiould make a note that all sports physical examifllltions for all three districts will be given at. Veterans Memorial Hospital this year. The examinations will be siven on Satun;lay, July 13, (or young people involved in any sport. Athlete! from Meigs Local · will be undergoing physical examinations from 8 a.m. to II a.m. Southern District athletes will be from II a.m. to I p.m. , and Eastern will be from I to 3 p.m. In Southern, Dr. Douglas Hunter who serves as team physician, will again, I'm told." be doing some of the required examinations at his offices '. again this year. And, as I understand it, the examinations are for athletes in grades seven through 12. Nan's daughter, Hannah, also twirls and comJletes in indiviclual events. She has won three twirling ' pageants and was also second runnerup in the ,Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant compe_ting against 21 other. girls. You'll be seeing the Dolls in the July 4th parades at Rutland and Middleport and several of the groups which make up the entire corps will be performing on the stage at the Dave Diles Park in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. following the parade. You can look forward to see the energetic group handled very well by Nan at various other local events this summer and fall. PomerQy • Middleport, . . . 1 O~lo # f' i Tuesday, July·2,1996' . -. ' -~ inghQuse television . serie~- narrating, · , Margaux and her -sisters Muffet an animal show called "The Wild llld Marie! were tht"'daughters of Guide," her agent, David Mirisch, Jack Hemingway, ~.nQbet-Prize told CNN lata Monday. But sh~ had · winning author's son,. and Byra L·. been unhappy recently, he said. ~Puck" Hemingway, who died in " For the past week or ten days, . 1988 at the lfge of 66. she.hasn't really been the Matgaux · A,lcoltolism and early deaths have Hemingway that we aln.new as far plagued the Hemingway clan. as having that 'up' personality," For Ernest Hemingway, one of the Mirisch said. "We reaUy felt this most widely read American novelists series was' going to bring her back of the 20th cent~ boozing and and so until we get this diagnostic physical trauma led to depression, repi>n, we don 't know it it was an electroshock ther . a final mental epileptic seizure or if it was an over- collapse and sutctde by shotgun to the dose.'' ,- headin 1961. . "" She becall)e one of the nation's top . Hts brother, stster and father alstJ models when she was signed to a d!ed at thetr own hands. and two of five-year Faberge contract in 1975 . . hts granddaughters- Margaux '!!)d and she made her screen debut in her cousm Lonan Hemmgway 1976 in "Lipstick," opposite ~r found themselves_ going through younger sister Marie!. detox at the same ttme trf 1988. MARGAUX HEMINGWAY Hemingway, who was born in "By a very conservative count, The pink and burgundy house Portland, Ore., in 1955,alsoappeared more than 75 percent of my family with the white picket fence was cor- in the 1979 film "Killer Fish," ha5 been alcoholic," Lorian wrote in doned off with police tape lis neigh- "They Call Me Bruce?" in 1982 and Washington magazine in 1989. "This bors, media and the curious filled the the-1991 film "Inner Sanctum." alcoholism, passed along with the block. . . _ A neighbor who _lives across the passion to write and the will to surHemmgway had battled alcohol m.• street said the actress moved there vive that passion,~ - s as clearly a herthe past and ~as treated at the Betty twa weeks ago. ttage to me as are y d&J:k eyes." Ford Center m 1988. . "She seemed nice," said Kristina Afterdetox, Marg rllem:ingway She had recently fintshed a West- Deutsch. "She had an old , ~ike and · said that "for a time, I was living the rode it around the neighborl10od. " life of Ernest Hemingway... ment." He also said it didn't appear to be a suicide. Friends said the 41 -year-old granddaughter of literary great Ernest Hemingway had not been seen since Friday. They went to he,r' building and · :I don't.know if any of you were in w;ked a lat)orer to get a ladder, then the Nelsonville-Logan area early climbed through a second-noor winSunday evening. I hope not. The dow and found her body. Gallinot rains were torrential and at Nel- said. Police were q;~lled at 2 p.m. to the If you think keeping your one, sonville had flooded Route 33 requjrtwo, three or more busy and learning ing a-detour for motorists. Although studio a{lartrnent on a tree-lined street is a chore this summer, then don't we've had a lot of rain lately, I haven't less than a block from the beach. envy Nan Swartz who is putting in a seen it that heavy in a long time. ' busy summer with her 56 youngsters TW1te I pulled off the road to wait for let-ups. Some other drivers did the known as the Dazzling Dolls. The younll, baton corps has been-a same. Others didn't. After all, they bHSY SJ:OUp this spring and summer had just in the past few days legally " ' under Nan's direction . Members been given the green light to drive 65 NEW YORK (AP) - Front row nominee for his hit TV show "Mad December. It also featu~esm · than Cod in _ have traveled to several NBTA com- in the Logan area and they weren't tickets to two Hootie & The Blowfish About You." Eith.ll' way, he'll be pan 100 video monitors, inter.active' , video petitions around the state winning a going to give fhat up--even though concens cost up to $I 50 each - and of the September awards ceremony: kiosks, CD listening stations and a • total of three first plac~s and a 'sec- visibility was about zero. BOSTON (AP) - Brian Austin the tickets aren't even any good. He's the host. performance stage. . ond place trophy in the dance-twirl Green wanted his debut rap album to The band declared the tickets Reiser, a previous best comedy The red carpet was roll~ out be "100 percent me.:'·The answer? Jack Grllenaway of Pomeroy did division. • The Dolls pee wee team--those are undergo his planned major surgery at void after finding out they had been series a.ctor nominee, was named host Monday night for a guest lisl than Swearwords. ' Monday by ABC and the Academy of included Tracy Lawrence, Trisha the five-year-o)ds--recently won the University Hospital in Columbus last scalped. "I didn't want to beat around the More than 500 tickets to the Aug ~ Television Ans & Sciences. Yearwood, · Charley Pride, Little Ohio State NBTA dance twirl team Tuesday and was taken out of intenbush lyrically and not say what I truIt will be Reiser 's first appearance Richard and The Beach Boys. championships making them eligible sive care on Saturday. Everyone 3 and 4 sold out concens at Jones ly felt," Green said Monday. Beach will be reissued by telephone as an Emmy host. He does have expeto compete in the national champi- hopes the very best for Jack. through Ticketmaster oil Wednesday, rience, though. He was the host of the NEW YORK (AP) -The Chief' onships at Notre Dame University. The 22-year-old actor, who stars said Mark Zenow of the band's Fish"People's Choice Awards" and "The tains have played their award-winPersonally, I'm really looking forThe Dolls also participated in the co Management. Grammy Awards " in 1994. ning brand of Irish music all over the Go Fox Televisiolt's "Beverl'y Hill~ Point Pleasant stemwheel festival ward io the local tomato crop harvest A printout from . the promoters Nominations for the 48th Annual globe. Now, they're making their 90210," spoke at the start of ~r11\-city parade Friday night and won first aren't you? You just can't beat those tour to promote "One Stop Carnishowed that on the night before the Primetime Emmy Awards are to be debut on daytime television. place honors plus a cash prize of home grown tomatoes to spoil you tickets went on sale, someone in the val." announced July 18. The awards cerThe Chieftains are to appear on· $100 which will be used to stage a ·for any others for the rest of the year. main box office at Jones Beach held The albuin, which includes lyrics emony is to be broadcast live by ABC ABC 's "One Life to Live" on July Do keep smiling, pool party for the girls. about sex and violence, carries a the first I0 rows for both shows, on Sept. 8. 30. Zenow said. Two Jones Beach box They'll perform "Song Without parental advisory warning. "I spent a year and a half workoffice workers were fired. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Vince Gill End," as the show's star-cro~sed People who bought the tickets can hawked barbecued ribs and touted an lovers Patrick and Many see ~ach ing on the album. If I'm going to put get a $25 refund - thdace value of Elvis memorabilia room as he and other at a pub and hear "their song." my name on something, I'm going to " . the tickets - even though they Reba McEntire helped kick off the They'll also play "The Rocky Road make sure it's 100 percent me," apparently went for as high as $150. ·gala openi~ of the newest attraction to Dublin.'' • . · 'Green said. "The chances are good they knew on the La~ Vegas strip - the Coun"The show is definitely big fans the tickets were being scalped," try Star American Music Grill. of their music," said Nancy Sherman, After appearing at Boston_'s Hard Zertow said. The restaurant Is filled with memspokeswoman for the New York - Rock Cafe and Strawberries music By MITCH WEISS ment administrator. "The passenorabilia ranging frolfl gold records City-based soap ope.ra. store. 'Green · plano~ to appear in and JOHN SEEWER gers have to be sober to keep their LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul and compact discs to saddles and souThe four-time. Grammy win~ers Ne~ York City, Toronto, Minneapo,. Associated Press Writers balance and maintain their compo- Reiser has to wait a few more wq:ks MARBLI'!HEAD- Coast Guard sure if they need to find that life jack- to find out whether he 's an Emmy venirs from lhe National Finals are to'ki\:k off their monthlong. 22- lis, and Tampa and Orlando in FloriRodeo, which is held here each city U.S. tour Wednesday on Cape da. Petty Officer Jon Menze spends hun- et. ",_ dreds of hours patrolling western Boater Lenny Cohen, 43, of MooLake Erie each slimmer. After work, roe. Mich .. and his friends take beer he·d like to spend more t(me on the out on his boat. Why now for the book.,.. late-nighr' specials focusing on the have absot'bed more .than their share'. water. But the thq_ught of sharing it . "But we're careful," Cohen said. By FRAZIER MOORE The idea, Koppel explains during Iran hostage crisis. Fran~ Reynolds He is, as any "Nigfltline" viewer with some boaters keeps him on He said he would never drive drunk. AP Televlslcin Writer knows, preternaturally smooth. shore. Coast Guard Petty Offit:er Scott NEW YORK - Ted Koppel a recent jaunt from his Washington, anchored. Reynolds, who already anchored He is also funny (though he keeps "I've seen some crazy things out Druckery of the Marblehead station would like to remind you that very . D.C .. home base to ABC News headquaners in Manhattan, was for a ABC News' main event, the evening this facet of himself prctty private, here. Some people are just so reck'- said it is difficult to tell whether a few people come on "Nightline" just qu1ckie book to mark "Nightline's" news, was.n't keen on moonlighting. perhaps not to run Da~ and Jay off less. It scares me," Menze said, boater is drunk. so their mothers can see·them on TV. 15 years. The network's 40-year-oJP diplomatthe air). Such is his gift that when an standing in the back of a 41-foot "It's not like a State Highway No less than when Demi Moore Except it wasn' t Koppel's idea. ic correspondent gladly filled in. ABC News colleague greets him with oast Guard patrol boat as it cruised Patrol trooper who stops a car on a flogs a film on ''The Tonight Show," When a rechristened. broad-based a request for an autographed book.b ut-In-Bay. two-lane highway because the driyer politicos and activists flock to Hi• counterproposal? A more exhaustive treatment, a collaborator with the • don't know if I'd take my fam- is crossing lanes or weaving all over "Nightline" for self-promotion: to program began that March ("what a Koppel fires back a raunchy reton. · time to bring it off. and a moreoforHis timing is no less impeccable ily in the water." · the road," Druckery said. crappy. name" was Koppel's initial hawk a cause; to launch a trial balgiving deadline . when asked . about his future on Ohio's lakes and rivers are becom"There are a couple of signs that loon: to exercise damage control or take on "NiW!tline"), he was tapped "So what was supposed to be · a "Nightline." · ing more crowded and more danger- you look for. If they are boisterous, place the desired spin on an issue. In as itS permanent anchor. It was ~per­ celebratory book for the 15th don't know," says Koppel, "I ous - never more so than on the people are loud. We get complaints, shan. to funher their ag~nda. fect marriage, and remains so. Founh of- July weekend. The Oh10 too. People will call us and say, 'Hey, "The show has enjoyed a great whose contract is up for renewal lit Koppel's motives are fairly sim- anniversary· ends ·up being a ;Why now?' book 16 1/4 years after 'NightDepanment of Natural Resources this person just left a bar and ·got on ple, and, if not ' pure, then at least deal of good will," Koppel acknowl- . year-end. He will stay where he is "as line' went on the air." long as I'm happy doins it, w; long as says the holiday weekend IS the their boat and they are highly intox- clear: We want a large audience. or edges. The book rem1ads us that "Nightbusiest and most dangerous of the icated.' we want to ge! the hot interview of In person as on TV, Koppel has ~ something better doesn't come along. line" began in November 1979 as '"And something better has never year on Ohio waterways. • Enforcement is no easy task. ·ce that sculpts his words and the day. " America Held Hostage," a series of come along." Tiny pause •."Not yet." People who work and pl_ay on the Last year, Marblehead officers so e:; your, ear. His eyes seem to "Why people come on the prowater worry about bad dnvers and stopped 720 boats and cited 17 pea- gram is not always as cle!lr. Everynovice boaterS. Despite the fears,_a pie for boating while intoxicated. body's pushing a product. It's just record numlJcr of boats were reg1sThe station - the second busiest that sometimes the product isn't tered last year- 394,855 in all. in the nation after Key West, Fla. - clearl~ visible. " There were 331 boating accidents has three boats and 27 people to Koppel's viewer alert is a driving reponed in Ohio last year, nearly half patrol as far west as Oak Harbor near themeJ)~a new book about his late. of them on Lake Erie, according to the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant night AB~ News prog.ram. OUNR statistics. But that is far less and as far east as Vermilion. The sta- · Mainly. "Nightline: History in the than the actual number; the Coast tion also covers the Lake Eric reson Making and the ~ng of TeleviGuard estimates that only 5 percent islands. It had 40 people on staff 10 sion" (Times Books) is that merriest of all accidents ~re reponed . years ago. of all things to read : a nat-out success " Thineen people died on Ohio The station maintains an emer- story. lakes and rivers in 1995. at least five gency radio system and is responsiIt tells of the convergence of deaths resulting from collisions of blc for ·enforcing federal laws and three things: a man, a network's falboats. During the last 10 years, the con~_ucting search-and-rescue mis- IQw time slot, and the binh of satel average was 22 deaths per year. sions. It shares responsibility for lite Jransmissfon that enabled what Determining the actual number of mai)ltaining the safety of pleasure ' the bo"ok calls "intercontinenial boatmg deaths is difficult because the boaters with ODNR and police. It salons'-'-=lhe TV interview as globODNR classifies some accidents as also is responsible for all commercial al Ping Pdng match , a form Koppel resulting from swimming, even 1f a boats. · would largely invent. person falls off ;t_boat and drowns. ,. "We look for potential problemst . Indeed, it ili;:6 measure of ''NightThere were I0 I people seriously E>ruckery said duripg a recent day out line 's" success lha\ what began as a injured last year :___ more than ever on patrol. virtuoso per.form;mce -.Koppel's. of before. On that day, three · other crew COUI}.e. conducting those live interThose who patrol the water blame members watched for boaters. Traf- views - has become nothing less most ac<idents on novice boaters, fie was slow early on, but by 9 a.m., than an institution. even though more than half of the dri- some 400 boats - yachts, 40-fOfll And along with being an vers involved in accidents said they cruisers. cigarette boats - had unmatched forum for exploring serihad at least I00 hours of boatmg apl!Cared in a radius of 1.5 miles. ous issues, the series is a r.atings hit. "A" Size-New, WMe experience. About the same number Druckery slowed the boat to a Ted holds liis own against the mon-_ said they had taken a safety course. crawl as he maneuvered through a keyshines of late-night rivals Dave POTATO~S "Some of these people ,put their maze of boats. and Jay. Just Like Home Grown• boats on 1\UIO pilot," said P~l He~ is that rarest of TV phenomHe has to be careful. Many boaters ~ Chrysler, 42, a fishing guide and life99 -ena; vinue coexisting with the bottom lb. long resident ~f Put-In-Bay, a reson are unfamiliar with the lake, its shal- line . 10 lb. b$g . . . village 38 miles east of Tole~ . low sections and rocky bottom. He " The new "Nightline ", book charts "Then they go down to the cabin t~ said some boa~ run aground; others all this success. Co-written by Kopmake a phone call or check the get caught in rough water when the pel and td'ngtime "Nightline" proengine or whatever. So many times wind picks up. ducer Kyle Gibson, it is a narrative He believes boater education you pass boats with nobody at the Round Striped courses would help reduce accidents. history, scrapbook, greatest-hits colwheal." . loction. It is, at times, a meditation on 25lb. avg. · State Rep. Rex Damschroder, ROfficers also say alcohol and ea. _ )' TV news, and on the world events speed contribute to accidents: There Fremont, thinks so. too. He has intro- since 1980 that "Nightline'' has ~ris no speed limit on Lake Erie, ;md duced boater safety bills, includin~ lessly tracked. ·· passengers are allowed to drink on one that would require first-time And ,there are also moments of boatels to complete a safety course, board. . repentance: the rare interview where ''A sober operator i; not eve_ry- then take a test to prove tbey J>Used Koppel might have gone too far, or;' tbing you need." said .Randy Snuth. the course. Those with prior experi- conversely, where a guest ate Kopthe watercraft division's law enforce- ence would be ~xempt. pel's lunch. . Concert tickets are·dectarerJw~~~~,. . nMassachuse~ . "" ; Boat accidents increase in Ohio Good nighttime reading: Ted Koppel's •new book on 99¢ - $2 ~: ~Nightline' $249 99 • • \.. ' _) -· • 't •• ~ •• •.• • dead?; Margaux Hemingway found . By SCOTT LINDLAW Assocllted Preas Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. Actress-model Margaux Hemingway was found dead in her studio apartment by the sea on Monday,, police said. . ¥ The identity of the body was confirmed through dental records, said Santa Monica Police Sgt. Gary Gallinot. An autopsy_ was scheduled to determine the cau?e of death. "There was no sign of foreed entry and no obvious foul play," Gallinot added. "No guns or illegal substances were found in the apart- .... ' I,' I ., Ohio ·LQttery Meigs Legion defeated 18-5 by Gallipolis • Pick 3: 6.0·8 Pick 4;. 4·3·3-9 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 5 . Mostly clear tonight, lows In the 50s. Fourth of July, sunny. High near 80. 16-21-22-27·37 • \· entine Vol. 47, NO. 48 2 Sactlona, 16 Pllgaa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, J~ly 3, 1996 I GOP strategists U-rge stronger agenda for Dlo·le Fourth. full of parades and fireworks - By JIM FREEM~N Sentinel News Staff Three day-long Independence Day celebrations will be observed throughout Meigs County Thursday featuring pllfades, entertainment and, of course ... plenty of fireworks . Themes to celebrate !,he United States' 220th birthday will range from "Family, Fun and Friends"to "Fab 50s on the Fourth" and "Olympic Spirit U.S .A." Although the last few days have been hotter than a firecracker, fore, casters are predicting a pleasapt Fourth of July with highs only in , the 70s. In Rutland, celebrants at Rutland Firemen's Park will honor the Olympic games with the theme· "Olympic Spirit U.S.A. ," includill8 a craf~ show and games of their ' own. . A parade will be held at 9: 3(,1 a.m. and afternoon entenainment will consist of a gospel sing and pro wrestling at I p.m., the Sy~mes Creek Band at 2:30 p.m. I and Tame As Can Be at 5:30p.m. . PARADE PREPARAnONS The heat Ia on and school may be out, but the Meigs L~l Entries in the cake decorating H_lgh School Band h81 been praetlclng for Ita two appearancu In locallndepandance Day and pie baking-contest will be auc- '' parades. The band, ahown here practicing 1\ieaday, will perfdrm Ita patriotic potpourri In Rut· tioned off at 8:15p.m. in addition laJ1d at 11:30 a.m. anti In Middleport at 6 p.m. to Pro Player JI!FL Experience Hat and official NFL game ball autographed by Green Bay Packers parade, bicycle decorating and Department and A_uxiliary will rock 'n' roll with "Fab 50's on the tight end Mike Bartrum. horse and rider winn~rs will be have cllicken b~ue •nd home- , Fpurth" a1 Dave Diles Park. ' Firewo~ks will be at 10:30.p.m. ~ilnP,unc¢. ';·, made ice cream at the fire~QIIse · .. The.event opens with a parade In Ractqe, t~ theme .:Will _ be ' • . . •. . . starting at II a.m., and RACO will ..,..6-.,., followed by. entertain"Freedom,oFamtly &; Fun, begm- _ · The maJonty of' events :Will .. ~children's g et starting at .,.; ment at 7:~0 .m. with ~ D~ niiig with a·flag-tliisi~g ~moil~ · A., take place 'at Slai\Mil(l!ark, includ- ··•''/190 ,' 'ii.""' """'\"'l' ~-<~. .-· ·zliiifJ;joll~,;: _, 'f;'i 11!,1,~1'";-f' • ~1'1' 1 ' at 9:45a.m. by Racine Poslli02 of ing a home run ~y at II .a.fl!., an · • ' At 8 p.m., the "PabUiolis Fifties" the American Legion, folio~ by antique tractor pull at Star Mill Entertajnment on the park stage program featuring selections from ·a parade at 10 a.m. Park at 2 p.m., the third annual , · will begin at 2 p.m. with the Billy . the Broadway musical "Grease" The parade will form at SouthRacine Area COmmunity OrganiLee Show, Justin Diddle at 3 p.m. , will begin, also including other ern High School at 9:15 a.m., pro· . - _zation Frog Jumping Contest at 5 and C.J. and the Country Gentlepopular songs from 1950s sung by ceed down Elm to Third Street: to p.m.; and a kiddie tractor pull at 7 men at 8 p.m. . numerous local performers. Vine, Fifth and back to Elm before p.m. · Fireworks will be at 10 p.m. Fireworks will be set off at 9:30 returning to the high school, where The Racine Volunteer Fire Meanwhile, Middleport _will p.m. '' office. "Firecrackers are the highest ca~se of fireworks injuries requiring hospitalization. You'll probably be surprised to learn sparklers rank second . Most sparkler injuries, such as burns , ')>uncture wounds, or serious eye injuries, occur among preschool·children," said Owens. Small fire!Norks such as sparklers, smoke bombs, snakes, "f~n snaps" and other "exempt" fireworks are legal in Ohio . Just because they're legal doesn't · mean they're safe, said Owens. "Smoke bombs can explode, while 'fun snaps' and other snapper-type fireworks can cause serious eye injuries." The numbers tell a troubling story not only about fireworks-related injuries, but also about the danger of serious property damage caused by the discharge of firewo~ks. In 1993 (the latest year for which national fire data are available) fireworks caused an estimated 30.200 fires which injured 66 persons and • caused $21.3 million in propeny (Continued on Page 3) Sentinel to p·ublish Thursday The DaBy Sentinel will be published Thursday and an earlier _publi· cation deadline wUI be observed •. • Its business aad advertising offices w be dosed for the Fourth of July holiday. • Regular ~usiness boun resume Friday. Analysts lo WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid left ,to do," said California GOP fresh evidence that President Clinton Chairman John Herringt011 . who · is vulnerable, many Republicans are nonetheless said he was convinced worried that Bob Dole has not done . Dole's standing was improving in his a better job ~pelling out his agenda .state. . and closing the gap in the month There was palpable r,clief and • since his dramatic resignation from · optimism in the pany when.Dolc quit the Senate. the Senate to pursue the presidency ·The doubts about Dole are most full time. pronounced in Wash-ington, where some GOP lawmakers and strategists Si.nce then, however, there has · are increasingly concerned that a been only a slight narrowin9 in the poor Dofe showing could cost polling gap between ·Clinton and Republicans their congressional , Dole, despite a significa~l deterioramajorities. tion of Clinton :s standing on•qucsIn recent private meetings, accord- tions of trust, leadership and honesty ing to GOP sources, some Republi- as attention has shifted to the White. cans have argued that Dole is doomed water and FBI files investigations. to defeat and that party 'resources Why Dole has not cut deeper into .should be shifted to key congrcs- Clinton's double-digit lead in this sionill ·races. . period is the subject of considerable House Speaker Newt Gingrich is debate in Republican circles. Some argue that the horseracc said to be among those forcefully countering S!Jch arguments, by mak- numbers tend to ~hift last , and point ing the cilse that Dole has. time to to a narrowing gap in two national recover. Gingrich also has main- 1 polls this week as evidence the race tained that Republican candidates will tighten . Besides. few Americans down the ballot should work aggres- want to think about politics now, they sively for Dole in any-event because add. · their races will be shaped by the polit"Ronald Reagan was way behind ical climate at the presidential level: at this point in 1980,·evecyone wds AIJtong stilte Republican leaders saying he was too old and lQo and ac~vists, the ~ j~ more one extrell\~· lll'~ I ll'!l-~· in a ~anic," said , CJt (ruW.tio!l than·~~niGt ' Mt?( , RtJ~' f'iijll; ~ ¥'Jia·RilpUI)Iican ··• believe DciJ~ ,ftas tfme ro·:o~reome . chaimlan. "tliCn people camo 'jljlck Clinton's lead, but some feel Dole 's · from the beach and began lo focus on l opponunity tO' make a major splash what their choices were. Republicans in the wakeof his Senate resignation are always 1behind at this point." has been 'fr\Uered away. . ·others complaiA\!ilhat Dole will "We have a little uphill struggle close the gap only if he docs a far betno~ at the top of the tick,et." says tcr, job spe lling out hiS campaign Ohio GOPCha1rman Robert Bennett. agenda, beginning with an econom"1 think there are a lot of things ic plan . • · GaUia prosecutor urges Cremeans to license ' mobile home property · Unsafe fireworks use can--turn holiday·fun ·de~dly in just- a flash . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff ' The Fourth of July holiday is a long day of carefree summer fun fot families, neighbors, and friends to enjoy, with picnics and g~therings occurring on land and the rivers throughout the area. Sadly, the Fourth· is also our most d~U~gerous holiday, with thousands of • people seriously injured during the , holiday each year in fireworks-relat.ed accidents nationwide. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, fireworks were involved in approximately 11,600 injuries in 1995, with 2,441 of those injunes affecting the eye. These figures are estimatet and renect only injuries treated in hospital emergency rooms. The actual numbers are highet. Emergency rooms natio nwide reponed that about half of those injured are children under 15 years old. Typic111 injuri.!ls include burns to the eyeUace.and hands, with nearly 40 percent of those .injured being 'bystanders, according to Donna Owens of the State Fire Marshal's .. .,, ..;;,d~ . . .~ · .~. ,. ~' ··· -...;::._- . , _ ' ...... .... -:" • .. . ,....._ I - SAFETY. FOR THE FOURTH - Mindy Curtll, Rutland, showa aome of the amen flraworb that ere available for aale at Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport. Flreworkaare legal for aale In Ohio, but need to .b* uaad with the ume caution ~ larglr fireworks, accordIng to official• with the State Fire Marahal'l office. GJ\LLIPOLIS - Gallia Coun ty Prosecuting Attorney BJcnt A. Saunders has recommended that one section of propeny on Georges Creek Road owned by-U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans. R-Gallipolis, and hi s wNc Caro l be licensed as a manufactured home park. · Saunders responded to a request from Stuan Lentz, sanitarian for the c<iun- ty Health Depanment, to determine if the propcny the Cremeanses rent to • locate mobile homes requires a li cense. . Under state law, licensing is req uired when three or more mohilc homes are on,he same parcel of land. • ' . Saunders said "it is -the opinion of this office" ihat a 12.24-a.:rc tracl on· the .northern ~ide of Georges Creek now con,tains three mobi le homes and that section, must be licensed. But a 2-acic tract on the southern side is exempt from licensi....,ctlusc only two mobile homes occupy the section, Saunders said. Based on a state attorney general's opinion, Saunders said the .norihem section "would not he cons idered conti guous wtth the tract s of land located in the southerly direct JOn of Georges Creek Road ." "Therefore. the tract of land located on the north side of Georges Creek Road and the tracts ... on the south side ... should be dealt with by your dcpanment separately in that they arc .n'lt contiguous." he added . .. '; The opinion arose out of questions r:uscd when 9-formcr tenant . Roben Clark, complained about raw sewage running th,r.ot{gh the property, prompting the health department io find the Crcmeanst' in violation of state waste disposal laws on May I. --...., Clark and his family have since moved from the site. . Frank Cremeans told Gannett News Sef!Vicc last month he "couldn't answer any questions" ahout licensing the site . "I don't know the issue," he said. The Crc'l'canses were not fined bceaus? they have hccn cooperating with the depanmcnt in correcting the sewage problem. Lc~tz explained. Lcl\tl said the Cremr.anscs have hccn Informed of the licensing rcqu(rcment and arc in possession of state regulations on operating mobile home pa~ks. He added that Carol Cremeans has been " 100 percent cooperative" with his office. · • "They must try to get their plans submitted to the Ohi o Department of Health in 90days," he said. "Once it 's in ODH's hands, it 's hard to say how ' long it will take for them to rcv 1cw it for us." Lentz. who previously said >~milar problem~ exist at other mohile home sites in tJ1e county. noted that Saunders op1nion will be useful in correcting II~, potential violati ons. i·n,g for .Fe.d to·apply.brakes on -·interest rates -soon By MARTIN CRUTSINGER . Those rate.reducti.ons, from last July throu~h January of this.year, did the. AP Economics Writer · trick, restaning a stalled economy. . . WASHINGTON - Tb_e ~lings .!!'~X ~!!'~secret, but seldo_!!! has thll_ _,_ JOe II'Jl!!!m.i~ tbat_giOwth m@y be too rapid with the threat thattight labor Federal Reserve been morc Jn 1he spothglU as ttoebates tliC future course markets and factories operating close to capacity could stan pushing pnces foi interest rates. · · higher. • . The reason for the unusual amot111t of interest this weetc.is a widespread That is the reason man¥ analysts are looking for a rate increase, if not at belief that the cen!fllt.bank is about_.t,o take its foot off the gas pedal and begin this week's meeting, 'then by the next session on ·Aug. 20, less than tiJree • applying the brake~ to the U:S. ·economy by stani.nJ t~ raise i~te,e_st rate~. . months before tJ_te presidential ~lection. . . . . · "'Die Fed is gotng to ttghten. The .only quesuon ts when, ' 511~ DaVId • The Fed sets m\erest ra1e poltcy etght ttmcs a,y~ at meeungs of tts Fed, -: • era1 open Market Committee, composed of the Fed'.s. seven ~ members , 550 an economist At 'oRI-McGraw Hill Inc. ~ 'ld be the first interest rate in~rease since Feb. I, 199.5, and would in Washington and five of its /12 regional bank presidents. c fOllOW rpcriotl of monetary ease where thC •central bank ~ngin,ee~ three • This week's t)Yo-clay meeting,.:which was·due to conclude ioday, marked , rate cuts in an effort to~~ the economy from toppling into a recession.• · the flfSt ses~ion to be ~tended by two new members. Former White House w ..• 35 cents A Gennett Co. Newspaper .. ' t. ··l - . I - budget director Alice Rivlin was sworn in as vice chairman lasl week _ St. Lou1s econ?m"t Laurence H. Meyer took office as a Fed governor. . ~nalysts.sa1d 11 1s necessary to look no further than tr stnng of ree~nl tsh economic repons to understand that th1ngs arc- movmg at too raptd a forthe Fed 's comfort. ' On Tuesday, the government reponed that s~les ot new hornes sbot up 7.5 percent m May to the hrghest level. ,~ a decade. w~de the Conferi\I!Ce . Board sa1d the Index of Leadmg Econom1c lnd~eators rose a strona 0.3 pcrcent- tts ht.g~cst potnl sm~.Fehruary 1995. . . "The feehng among tnflatton hawk_s on the board ts tha~ sootf to cool~ the economy, they w1ll fall beht.nd ~ cu~... ,,iihliil.~ up havmg lO Ught~n much more next year to control IRfl~ll?", > Jones. an economtst at Aubrey)SJ. Lanston & Co. '" New.'tori(. -4• • � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 1996 colliver hager henderson welch