https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac90a836fc398584a1a37c0006f1f8a5.pdf cbc20dafa3d0538454d1b7d2d68f20cc PDF Text Text - .. • .. 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• • �.. ...., \ ta.r 111 eoan"&treet Pomeroy, ObiQ / , Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Manager • MAR~ARET LEHEW Controller .\ , LEITERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n g~ taste, .~sing issues, not personalities. Complaints likely under new parking ordinance Th~ village of Pom~roy is likely to come under fire for its new parking Teach . friendship, not haie Dear Editor, their belief that white skin is supeDuring the past week I've been riour and their hatred for anythmg teachmg a remarkable group of d1fferent. What frightens me most is young people at our vacation Bible - that f11r one short week a year we try schooJ, We've had a great tum-out to teach children to Jove apd accept a~¥pe. made good, lasting one another, whereas members of tmpress1ons ~n these young lives. groups like these spend every day ::Jur theme thiS year has been based demonstrating hate to their own chiJ011 friendship; looking be}ond the dren. Who do you-suppose will make d1fferences betweep ourselves and the bigger difference in the world? others to recognize the similarities. Maybe the KKK could rally here Therefore I was especially and leave again without having any shocked and angered to hear that the direct impact on our daily Jives. HowKu Klux Klan may be planning a raJ- ever, I think that every time another ly in our area. pellion is taught to hate, it hurts us all. .While I do not deny these people I know it hurts God. ~ their rights to free speech and assemAnn I.aComb bly, I am frightened and disgusted by Reedsville Wants battlefield preserved \, d . Th Dear Edt.tor, peop1e an terram. e one childwriting in regard to recent hood h h · m Ia memory t at as :remained wr m ,·ng the pro·' .cles ·tten conce· artl 1 near1y unchanged to this date is the posed strip mining for gravel in the , "Portland Park... . . My bean was sickened when 1 vicinity of the Portland Park. 1 was.a resident of Meigs County read the article by Jim Freeman of "'r.om 1942 to 1963' __ ages three The Daily Sentinel detailing the prothrough 24. I consider these my fo(- posed mining . 8 ~~:f:te:~a:~~::~de~r~::~ onl;~,;~h~heR;:~;~~~:~s~~;~~ fromThRe accoinnce-JSusul.totonnoHfigmhaSnychooof lm _ y terms of events that shaped our / . school years in Meigs County includ- · ed a field trip and picnic to the Portland Park, home of t~e indian mound and Civil War monument. "y teach1 "' ers took advantage of the historical significance of the area·to expand our education not only of the Civil Wai as a whole but also how it touched our community. The field -trips themselves were · memorable but also directly influenced several family outings to Portland Park during summer breaks thereby strengthening · h my ue tot e area. Since leaving Meigs County in 1963 • my work has taken me to most of the world. On the rare occasions I return to my childhood home I quickly notice changes in buildings. roads. • 0 d.·ay In country into what it is today. To subject the area 10 strip mining lthink It would be not only an utter shame but an insult 10 the memory of those individuals who fought and died at what is now the Portland Park and Buffington lshind simply for the sake of short-terrn profit. ed Once the land has been strip l)'lin it<Oannot be restored to its original state. . • Your consideration and intervention 10 preserving this. historic site wouldIfbe appreciated by not only by d h myse an ot ers who may not be aware of the intentions of Richards an d Sons but also by future generalions of schoolchildren and their families. H ld R F be -~I ' 'f,a r 115, · exas h Is • t0 ry -.. Muslim injuries concern Saudis By .Jack Anderson al1_d Jan Moll• WASHINGTON -- If Saudi oflicials catch the terroristS> who bombed the Am~ric~ barracks in Dhahran last week, they can expect a brutal death at the hands of their captors. But the death sentence won't be handed down to avenge the murder of the 19 Americans who died in the blast. Rather, the death senterfce would be handed down because the : terrorists succeeded in wounding 147 Saudis and 1.50 Bangladeshi natives . -- most of whom are Muslim. Few Americans understand· the complex religious Jiws that govern j Saudi Arabia. a country that U.S. soldim have risked their lives to protect since 1990. Freedom is minimal in the royal lcingdt>m -- especially for ( women and foreigners , Saudi laws are 'based on a premedieval system called "shari a," which dates to the days of Mohammed. According to a top State I I • Department expert: "sharia" dictates that there are four capital crimes: Adultery, which is punishable by · stoning to death; apostaSy from the . lslamk faith; and murder, but only if ·a Muslim is killed. The death of a Christi~ Jew or other non-Muslim is not automatically punishable by death, The founh, and most serious, capital crime is "waging war against Islam" br "undermining the community. "If the terrorists are captured, experts predict this will be the charge. But not because they killed American · soldiers -- but because they wounded their fellow Muslims. U.S. intelligence analysts initially believed the terrorist bombing was in retaliation for the beheading of four Saudi terrorists on May 31 for a bombing last November that killed seven people (five of them Americans) and , )YOunded 60. An anonymoW! warning of "retaliation" if the four criminals were punished came · Today is Wednesday, July 3, the 18Sth day of 1996. There are lSI days · left in the year. Today's Highlightin History: On July 3, 1863, the three-day C' ·it War Battle at Gettysburg, Pa. endl ed in a major victory for the North as Con{cderate troops retreated .. On this date: 1!1 1608. the city of Quebec was founded by Samuel de Champlain. In 177S, Gen. (ieOtge-Washington took conunand of the Continental Army lt Cambridge. Mass. ' · In l890,1daho became.the 43rd state of the Union. · In J$98, tbc U.S. Navy defeated a Spanish fleet in the harbor at Santia10, Cubi, during the Spani~h-American War. • . · In 1930, Conpss 'created the U.S. Veterans Administration. In 1944. dtfring World War II, Soviet forces recaptured Minsk. Jn)950; American and North Korean forces clashed for the f~tlime in • • on May 15, but did not stop the sentence from being carried out. State Department sources say that; on average, Saudi officials have e~e­ culed about one criminal per week for violating "sharia." Beheadings are unannounced, and usually occur after Friday prayers in the main squafe of the city where the crimes occurred. In Riyadh. mosque-goers are tipped off to an impending execution when they see a black police truck pull up; accompanied by an ambulance. Executions are brutally quick and simple. With the bound prisoner kneeling on the ground, the executioner will lightly prod his buttocks with a pointed stick held in his lefi hand to produce a stiffening of the museles. Simultaneously, with an expert stroke from a sword held in his right hand, the executioner sevelli the neck. To the Western eye, there is little · rhyme or n:ason to the laws that govern Saudi ~ife. For example, the law · · E:~aNoR RooSe'kLT at>~D Gar-IPtir WeRta F1~, Dearz; St!T DiD You Ha'te To CotJ$llLT Rrc.thlf~D MiXoN ot.f ,.H~ F.S:t. F';Le$.? An acquaintiutce of m·ine brought her elderly mother and father to San Diego earlier this year from their native home in Lebanon. As a.condi- · ·tion of her parents' legal immigration to this country, she signed an affidavit promising that her noncitizen relations would not go on the welfare rolls for at least five years. But in a matter of months-- not years-" her father violated this agreemen!. ij,¢ applied for, and was granted, taxlfayer-subsidized health coverage through the Medi~Cal program, which is California's version of Medicaid. 'fo her credit, my acquainlance pleaded with her father not to go on.the public dole. She.even took it upon herself to sign him up for private health insurance. But her father turned down the pri· vate insurance policy. He told her that old friends of his, members of San Diego's Lebanese community, · ' d m.orme ,him that the affidavit his d h · ed 11 b aug ter stgn was a : ut-unenf bl · · h orcea e m t e courts. There was absolutely nothing to prevent him from receiving Medi-Cal or any other government It · 1h· k. dbenefits. fb •s IS m o razen disregard for U,)..S. immigration law that has prQJflpted lawmakers in Washington to include a provision in the pending immigration reform bill that would toughen requirements for sponsolli of illegal immigrants. If tl\e provision becQmes law, immigrants will no longer think they are entiiJed to government benefits the moment their feet touch U.S. soil. ' My ' Lebanese acquaintance's father was able to qualify for Medi·Cal because he listed only his poverty-level income on his application. But under the proposed reform, a new means test will be created that takes into account both the immigrant's income and their sponsor's. If a sponsor is earning sufficient income, at least 200 percent abpve poverty level, !hen their ..JIQ!JIItizen sponsorees are ineligible for public ass istance. This reform has provoked much sound and fury in the immigrant com· .mimity. Immigration activists claim 1 the means est places a financial hardship on sponsors and that many noncitizens will be denied health care and other government benefits that they desperately need. But Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson, who authored the immigration reform provision, speaks for the majority of Americans. "Why should the rest of us cough up money," he asks, "when the sponsor has n.ot done it yet. or has not run out of money?" Indeed, the way the Jaw is currently interpreted~ an immigrant could COIJle to this country under the sponsorship of a relative whose assets place them among the Forbes 400, and the immigrant would still be eligible for taxpayer-subsidizCd welfare based strictly on their own income. And it is because of this gaping loophole in current immigr;uion Jaw that4he number or noncitizens on the public dole has exploded.in just the past dozen years. Consider. for instance, Supplemental Security Income, a poverty program that serves the elderly, blind and disabled . The number of noncitizens receiving monthly SSI checks has risen 580 percent since 1984. This amounts to a $3.5-billion-a-year transfer from taxpaying Americans to nontaxpaying noncitizens. .In recent congressional testimony, Norman Matloff, an immigration researcher at the University of Califomia - at Oavis, explained why allows for the protectio4f former Ugandan butcher ldl Amin, bu! condemns Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. Amin is cum:n~y living in exile in the city of Jeddah ; where he evades justice in his ni!.tive country. The former Uganda, now named Kampala, has charged Amin with murdering between 100,000 and 300,000 of hi s own people in .a reign of terror -that horrified the world 20 years ago. Since Amin is a Muslim, and never killed a fellow Muslim during hi s long and bloody reign, he is treated as a dignitary. Under ancient rules governing hospit;llity and sanctuary, Amin is given a spacious apartment, a luxury car and a generous monthly allowahce by the royal family . . Since Saddam's invasion of Kuwait claimed many Muslim Jives, he.&an e~pect no mercy under Saudi laws. Had Saddam been captured during the Gulf War, CIA plan~ers would have asked that he be turned over to Saudi authorities for beheading under Islamic law. The CIA feared that if Saddarn was captured or assassinated by Westerners, he might have become a martyr in the Arab world. In effect, Saddam has already been condemned to beheading by Saudi Arabia's hig~cst religious authority. Sheik Abdulaziz bin Abdulla bin Baz, who issued a religious decree 'in January 1991 calling Sad· da'm "an enemy of God." . increasing · numbers of immigrants have come to regard welfare a5 a retirement system of sorts. Many immigrants "do not ·consider receiving welfare to be a stigma," he noted. "On the contrary, tliey view it as a normal benefit of immigration, whose use is encouraged like a library card. They are unaware of the "fact that welfare is only intended as a safety net." l . I, is time that Congress changed this mindset. The United States can no longer afford to be a retirement haven for poor, aged immigrants. If they arc allowed to .take up residence in this country, then their sponsors must live up to their promise that their noncitizen sponsorees will not become a "public charge." America boasts, by far, the most liberal, the most generous immigration policy in the world . It is hardly asking too much of those noncitizens who choose to spend their twilight years OJJ U.S. soil that they either pull their own weight or get their family members here in this country to take up their slack. , 1..--.l,~h Perkins is a colum· nist fclr The San Diego Union- Tribune. By Joseph Spear -~. In ·keeping with the tenor of the times, the Spear Foundation is undergoing a painful downsiz1·ng. This is no\ an easy task, given the size of our little think tank to begin wtth. But, in the interest of ma1·ntaini"" product qualt.ty, we w1·11 do "e what we must. ' For example, we used to have a GIT (Good Ideas-Team) and a DfNGBAT (Dumb Ideas and Notibns and Grievous Bunkum Auditing Team). Nc;>w we will try to combine them into a single idea-asse•sment grou'p. ' We're not sure what to call it yet, but -we' re using the temporary "designsbon SFIAT (Spear Foundation Idea Assessmeat Team). I guess it would be pronounced like what you say when you see an Italian car: "It's a Fiat." S'Fiat... SFlAT... Oh, well, suggestions are welcomed. Anyway, as son of a trial run, here is an interim SFIAT report on some current concepts, notions and ttends: I. The printed page is a dinosaur. A lot. of people have been saying this ~ for a wnile now. A recent example from fellow columni~t Charles Krauthammer: "The Gutenberg age is going to end with the 20th ccntury. Fillifto go will be the newspaper. Then the magazine. Then the book.. .. They will all find a new life on the screen, on.disk and online." · BAD IDEA. I cannot be pelliuaded that text is real if it is QOt printed on some tactile surface. Words cannot exist in the form of magnetic partides. Things thai are just out there. _____...;.___ f 1 , the KoreanM'ar. · · In I Algeria became independent afier 132 years of French rule. In I971 , 25 years a~o. singer Jim Morrison of The Doors died in Paris at age 27. In I976, 20 years ago, Israel launched its daring mission to reseue about a hundred passengelli and Air France crew members being held at Entebbe Airport in Uganda by pro-Palestinian hijackers. . In 1988, the USS "Vincennes" shot down an Iran Air jetliner o~er the. Persian Gulf, killing all 290 passengers and crew if1er misidentifying the plane as an Iranian F-14 fighter. Ten years ago: President Reagan presided overa gala ceremo~y in New York Harbor that saw the relighting of the renovated Statue of Ltberty.,.. %2. One y~ ago: Irish Republican Army sympathiu,rs rioted in Northe1n , Ireland's two· largest cities in outrage over·the early parole of a British soldier convicted of killing a Roman Catholic woman.. ' · 'floating in the ether somewhere, cannot poss1bly be words. When there are no newspapel'l, magazmes an_d books that can be held and fe. It, thiS de·" wor~ill be a dreary place IR .... . .~l-SkiS should be banned. A Clbzen s group on San Juan Island, Washin,gton, recently managed to pull thts off. The so-called :"wet· bikes" were zippin• around the • islands. of San Juan County in mcreassng numbers, chassng away b'rd 1 1 s_and seas and dis_ turb_ing the peace of the general populallon. · AN ABSOLU1ELY DYNAMITE IDEA. The Personal Watercraft Industry Association is livid, but I say ban these nmsy, smelly, hateful contraptions .for now and for always and forevermore. What in the name of Neptune gives spoiled brats the notion~at they have the right to destroy the peace of everyone? And while we're at ii,let's ban those stupid cigarette boats that sound like ~ending rockets, And · unmuffied ·motorcycles. And leaf blowers. Damn them all and ban them all. . 3. Beach v611eyball is worthy of Olympic status. Yes, they are going to be competing in this event this slJ!IImer in Atlanta. The fact that the city is 2SO r'lllles from the nearest beach is irrelevant. They .will dump some sand on the ground and put up a ne~ and four-person teams ofsurf~r boys and girls with epidermises the color 'of tOISt will put on their little 1 s'*'dex bathing sui!S, and they will • ,. -·· . The Dally Sen.tlnel-• Page3 I "' W.VA. Via Aaocialod Pl8ss Or&pl»csNot . Pictur& perfect weather ·predicted for the Fourth ..: ·By The Ass_oclated Prltss •" . It will be good night for fireworks displays planned around the . state, the National Weather Service srud. ( , Skies wi ll ·--be clear tonight, ·· humidities will be low and tempera. '··· tures will be in the 60s most places. -.. By Thulliday morning, the·mercury will ha~e dipped into the mid-50s. The weather will cooperate on the ~ Founh of July, too, forecasters said. a I by Bob Hoeflich. The impressive plane flyover In Bonnie Mathews keep a good supply tribute to those killed in the recent ·of food going, while Edna tlunnel bombing of the military complex in lind her family provided flowers to Saudi Arabia had more of a "local help Dorothy keep her good , poJ ilive outlook. The good care she required touch" than we realized. • The flyover WilS held on Sunday was provided by Linda Russell, Brenas a part of the memorial service for da Cunningham and Paul Harris Jr., those who died in the bombing of the and there were Jots of vi sitors to k~ep complex , and flylng the lead plane up her spirits. Dorothy really appreciates all of was none other than Lt. Col. Mark the kindnesses. Morris, son of Janet and Carl Morris • of Rutland. Returned to her home in the Mark is th"e commander of the Racme area following a couple of 59th Fighter Squadron to the 33rd attacks . Clara Krider has also heart Fighter Wing and is stationed at the been feeling the Jove of family and Elgin Air Force Base near Pensacofriends . . la. Fla.. and had.been in Saudi AraHer son , Buster Harrison of bia himself until this spring. Zephyr Hills, Fla., came to visit w1th Mark"is married to the former Lisa her as dtd her son-in-law and daughThomas, daughter of Don and Carter. Elmer and Delores Leihgeber of olyn Thomas of Pomeroy and the Tenn. Peggy Freeman, Sevierville, couple are parents of two sons, BJad Clara's niece. who works at the and Greg . Incidentally, Brad graduated from Pomeroy Care and Rehabilitation high school this spring and has an Air Center. . has hecn quite helpful in Force scholarship. He'll be attending checking Clara out and of course. Kent State University in the fall and Clara's husband, Marvin , is right on already is enrolled in the ROTC pro- the scene to help and especially with s; gram there . On hand for Brad's gradittle Jove and attention goes a uation along wit~ other family mem> Kenneth Howard Michael, 68, Pomeroy, died Tuesd~y. July 2, 1996 at his long ay in these low moments that bers were his i randparents from residence. II go through at one time or• Meigs County, Janet and Carl. and Born Oct. 4, 1927 in Meigs County, son of the late R~ymond Michael and· another. ..• Eida Jane Hysell Michael Rupe, he retired as an equipment operator from Carolyn and Don. · , While we're at it, et me update coal strip mining and attended the Hysell Run Holiness Church. Tomorrow is July 4th when we you on the other two sons of Janet A U.S . Army veteran. he was a past commander o'f the Rutland Eli Dencelebrate the declaration of our free and Carl Morris. nison Post 467 of the American Legion, and was an honorary member of the Their son. Jim, retired ·from the dom . The weather people predict a Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Air Force last July and is teaching at beautiful day and there are commuSurviving are his wife, Virginia B. Moore Michael; three sons and daughGeorge Washington High School in nny celebrations offering a variety of ters, in-Jaw, Randy and Laura Michael, and Paul and Linda Mic,Jmel , all of Charleston, W.Va. He is in charge·of activities in Racine, Rutland and Pomeroy, and Mark and Denise Michael of Middleport; two j:laughters and Middleport. So enjoy your the activsons-in-Jaw, Sherry and Brian Robinson of Columbus and Tammy and Sam the Junior Air Force ROTC Program ities and your day and do keep smil there and will 1'1' bringing a color Little of Rockport, Ind.; I I grandchfldren; three brothers. Hemtan Michael ing. of Pomeroy, Everett "Pete" Michael of Middleport, and Cecil Michael of -. guard from his Charleston organization to the July 4th celebration in Rut• Olean, N.Y.; a sister, Phyllis Morris of Pomeroy; two stepsisters, Donna Fry land. Third son of the Morrises; Jim 1 of Rutland, and .Dorothy Creech of Germantown; and several nieces and is serving in the Air Force also an~ nephews. is currently stationed at the McGuire He was also preceded in death by his stepfather, Robert Rupe; a brother, in New Jer~ey. Clifford Michael; two sisters, Thelma Moore and Beatrice Lightfoot; and a Air Force Base . stepbrother, Raymond Rupe_. · Antiquity's Dorothy Sayre is out Services will be I I a.m. Friday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland . and about these days following a with the Revs. David Bryan and Robert Manley officiating. Burial will fol- complete knee replacement on March , low in the Rutland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 2 I at the. Grant Joirit Implant Center ' 4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. in Columbus. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Holzer Hospice, Meigs Dorothy has been shown a 'lot of Chapter, I 15- J/2 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. kindness during her recovery and is grateful for that. Terry Shain, Sabra Ash, June Sayre, Mary Lance and Kenneth H. Michael Skies will be mostly sunny and temperatures will climb into the mid70s to low 80s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 191 I while the record low was 50 in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:08 a.m . Weather fotecast: . · Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. • '.Unsafe fireworks use __ .,. ' (Continued from ~age 1) Swift of the Middleport Police Department. ' aamage, Owens said. "We've had ·only a few problems -' . Non-exempt Class C fireworks, with the discharge of fireworks in the ·such as firecrackelli, bottle rockets, 1 village. Our department strongly . ~oman c·andles, skyrockets, fountains that residents enjoy the fireadvises :.,and missiles, can be legally sold in ''Ohio, but only by a licensed whole- works by watching the village display at Dave Diles Park, operated by ''-saler manufaciurer. . Under Ohio's fireworks Jaw. indi- trained and experienced exhibitolli. ' vidual; can be charged with a first We don't want to have any unfortu· degree misdemeanor if forms are fal- nate fireworks-related accidents, sified whc;n purchasing them, if they which is the main reason that the vilare discharged or if they are pos- lage has ~ublic display every Fourth Kathryn Elaine Werner, 83, Lima, formerly of Bradbury, died Tuesday, · sessed for more than 48 or 72 hours of July,' satd Sw1ft. . First-time offender! are subject to July 2, 1996 in the Plus One Health Care Center. Lima. without talcing them to the designatBorn Sept. 26, 1912 in Middleport; daughter of the late Roland and Meda a S I ,000 fine and six months imprised out-of-state address. . . Purchasers must sign a form cer- onment. A second .violation ratchets Russell Gibbs, she was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, and Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star. · ' tifying thai the fireworks will be tak- up the crime to , a fourth-degree Evangeline She is survived by two daughtelli and sons-in-Jaw, Dorothy and Rolland en out of state within 48 hours, and felony with a possible $2,500 fine of Lima. and Meda Jane and Wayne Stout of Westerville; seve11,grand-· Smith must also specify their destination . and up to five years imprisonment. Offenders can also face addition- children and 25 great-grandchildren ; brothers, Pearson Gibbs of New Lex.Out-of-state residents must do so ~~ mi"sdemeanor cttarges if there is ington, and Joseph Gibbs of Ashville; sisters, Clarice Krautter and Charlotte :within 72 hours. •• · Elberfeld, both of Pomeroy; and nieces and nephews . - "It is important to stress that no any property damage er injuries Sltvices will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, ., 6ne C'ltn legally discharge these fire- which .result from the illegal dis' ·works in Ohio," said Capt. Bruce charge of fireworks , Swift said. Bradbury Church of Christ, Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill with her son-in-Jaw. Dr. E. officiating. Wayne Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. «>r ,. Kathryn· E. Werner -Local News h1 Brief:Car rolls over street to riverbank feS . William L. Smith, 28. Reedsville, was arrested Tuesday evening on a domestic violence complaint signed by. his wife. Peggy Smith. according to a Meigs County Sheriff's DepartffiWl report. THE '-!EADLINE BAS Missing dog found No injuries were .reported when a car rolled across West Main Street and One of t~o , Rottweiler . dogs over the bank toward the Ohio River near Big Bend Foodland Tuesday after- ., reported m1ssmg last month m the ' noon, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Langsv1lle area was recovered Tues. · According to reports, Judy K. Cheadle, 44, Albany, parked her 1986 Chevy day at the Me1gs County Dog Poun~, along the lower siae of the Foodland Jot adjacent to West Main . She turned accord1ng to a Me1gs Shenff s the ignition switch off and thought she had placed the car in park. Cheadle Department report . then removed the key and locked the car.. · . ., David Shuler, State. Route 124, The car kicked out of gear and the ignition switch malfunctioned, send- ·reported the dog~ m1ssmg June I 2, ing the car coasting across West Main and over the bank toward tl)e nver. checked the dog pound Tuesday and · 'The car came 10 a stop just short of the shoreline, cau~ing only very light found one of the dogs ~h1ch"lhe dog damage 10 the driver's side door. . wardc·n had p1cked up m the Racme · No citation was issued by police, Rought sa1d. area. Deputies are invesiigating the incident. Two bicycles which were recovered recently near Syracuse are bemg held . ~.: . at the Meigs County Sheri . partment, accordmg to Shenff James M. . .Soulsby. • · . . . Anyone who has lost a bicycle the area, or has tnformat1on on the bikes The meeting between local and can contact the Meigs CJ untyShen Department at 992-337 I to identify federal Emergency Management Agency officials will be Monday at 8 a.m. at the Meigs County Emerma · eg · Richara Poulins, Bradbury Roa , Middlepon , reported Sunday that dur- gency Medical Services off1ce in ing the night someone had put fingernail polish, catsup and syru~ on h1s two Pomeroy, not 8 p.m. as reported in cars, porch. sign and light post, accordsng to a Me1gs County Sh.enfl's Depart- .Monday's Daily Sentinel. ment report . Bicycles recovere d bY depu ' Deputl"es·. arrest · Reedsv.. ille ma,n •' County Jail, a hearing today Sto~t~.~anjd~Ja~kfe~C~o~p~Je~y~.~m~i~n~is~te~r~o~f!th~e~~~H:c:w~a! s =be~·:pending · n~g:h:e~Jd:in:t:h:e:M:ei~g:s!~!~~~~~~~;~~ in county ~urt . \__ EXTENDED FOR - Time corrected .Mlddleport rts vandalism · The Daily Sentinel tUSPS l1J.9150) Publi!hed e\lery ofternoon , MondAy through FridaJ. Ill Court Sl. , Porntroy, Oh1o. b)' the Ohio Vrlley Publi5hing Coflllany/Ganneu Co.. l'omcooy, Ohlo,4S169. 1'11. 992-2156. Second d u• postage p;lid a1 Pomtroy. Qh1o . • l . Mtmkr: 1'he A5wciOied Preu. ond the Ncwt'paptr Auocilllion. . I POSTMASTER: ~nd :'l ddtets comrtiOns to The Daily Sen1inel. I l l Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Routt :: ~~ ·: :.· . : : : :-: : : :.: i;~:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE D:Uiy ..... - ............................................ 35Ccnu Sut.cribln no1 delirinaao pay the arTier may lf""l in ldvara direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a1tiret, ai• at 12 mondl basiL Credil will be Jiwo Cllll'ier each -k. No subiCriplion ·by mail penni ned in areas Wheft' hornt c.an'ifJ' senk:t iAavailable. Am Ele Power ..................... ..42'1. Akzo .." ..................................59\ AT&T .;...................................61 '1. Bank One .............................. 34'1. Bob Evens ............................ 15'.> Borg-w-..rner .........................39:• Champion Ind ....................... 18 1o Charming Shop ......................6'1. City Holding ............................ 23 Fedenal MoguL .....................18\t. Gennett .................................69). K-msrt ......................................:: White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 6 Qt. & .4 Qt. Hurry, Picture Deadline ts Friday, July 12 The Baby. Sentinel is a Special Section failed with · photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. · The Baby Senti~el will appear in, the Julr 1.9th issue of The Daily Sentinal. ~ ·~ Be sure your c.,ild, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form· below aiJd enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture pl~s a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (En~lose payment with picture). 1 . ( .....----· ) . - ' r-~---------------, IPARENTS'NAME I I I I CITY .STATE I Reel Wooel Pudcet · Hanel Crank :CHILD'S NAME(S) &AGE I I ·piCKENS ~ \, . I - c~ Submitted By - - - - - - - - _ _ ; ' - - 1 L)_._. ___ \--------~~-- HARDWARE sENDTO: The Daily Sentinel MASON, W. VA. 773·5513'" · P.O. i,\ox 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel J • .. . James Sherman Johnson, 73, of Marietta, formerly of Rutland, died Monday, July I, 1996 at his home. BomMarch 27, 1923, in Pigeon Roost, Ky., son of the late A~raham Lincoln and Freelove Johnson Johnson, he was a coal miner and was later employed at the Marietta Boat Plant in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was also a welder for the Ohio Department of Transportation in Mari~tta. He was a member of the Reno Christian Church; Harrisonvill~ L~ge 41 I F & AM ; the Soottish Rite Society, Valley of Cambridge; the Washington County Scottish Rite Club; Aladdin Temple AAO~S and the Marietta Shrine Club. He was an EMT with the Warren Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Arlene Friend Johnson, whom he married Sept. 30, 1993; two son's and daughters-in-Jaw, Ernie Lee and Ruth Johnson Of NewcasU_e, Va., and James D. and Connie Jop,nson of Belpre; {ive grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; three J_tepdaughters, Brenda Hernandez of Tampa, Fla., Beverly Vansemer of Venice, Fla., and Barbara Gray of New Brounsfel, Texas; eight stepgrandchildren and four stepgreat-grandchildren; and ,several nieces and nephews; two -brothes:s, Roy Lee John son of Rutla'tld, and Morgan Luther "Jack" Johnson of Jackhorn , Kr, and two sisters, Lillie Ann Robinson of Rutland, and Zelia Ann Caudill of Jeremiah, Ky. He was preceded in death by his fillit wife, Daryl_Jacqueline Greer Jo~o•. son, whom he married April 30, 1943; three brothers. Johnnie Belcher. Lafayette "Fate" Johnson and Elisha Johnson; and a sister, Gracie Hall. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Rutland Church of Christ. with Eugene Under)Nood, Brenton De Weese and the Rev. John Woodring officiating. Burial will follow in the Miles cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the McClure-Schafer Funeral Home, Marietta, from 7 tonight until Fri day morning. and at the church one hour before services. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rutland .Church of Christ, New Lima Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. IND. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.._ swat a ball back and forth . A SO-WHAT IDEA. If they cim sled down synthetic ·chutes in Lill~ hammer, who cares if they roll i · man-made sand J?its m Atlanta? think it is way past time, however, that the Olympic authorities corisili· 1 sport. An,• er pin ba11 as an offitc1a Cosmic Bowling, with its tetegeni¢ 1 strobe lights and phosphorescen balls. And certainly wakcboardiqg. I mean, there really is nothing in the 01 ymptcs · for~ green -haired dude~ ·th · · WI nngs m every visible appendage; you know? 4. We should cook the geese thar bug us. In the small suburb of Clark-' stown north of New York City hun-· dreds of Canada geese were ~foul- : ing the parks, and local officials ' rounded up 240 of them and sent' them away to be cooked and ground up and distributed to the homeless. In · ' Michigan,"' state authorities won ·a , . court battle to catch 500 Canada : geese in southeastern lakeside com•: munities ami cook and give them 10 : the poor • FINE IDEA Confounded geese 'j should hmtt thesr presence in urban , areas, and on golf courses, too. (Is : goose doo considered a removable , "loose impediment"? I'd like 1 ru1- : ing on that.) And while we're 81 it, ~ let's cook up a few potS of pigeon, : stew. _ ' • J01epb Spear 11 1 IY'M'Iattid writer for NeW~p~~per Eaterpdle Auociadoa. , "· James S. Johnson IMansfield 178' l• SF takes bad .Ideas Wl.th good . AccuWeather•. forecast for daytime conditions and .. Immigration 'loophole costs.billions By Jo~eph Perkins ·Thursday, July 4 ;J · .. 1·oeath.Notices I Beat of the Bend ... OHIO Weather < MICH. "The jihad (holy war) that is tak1ing place today against the enemy of ' God, Saddam, the ruler of Iraq. is a legitimate jihad on the part of Muslims and those assisting them." the blind judge declared i.n his fatwa, or decree. By killing Kuwaitis, the judge claimed, Sad m... has wrongly transgress'·- a · committed aggression ainst ali invaded a peaceful country .. T)l efore it is obligatory to wage f ad against him." ~ · · Jack Ande a Jan Moller are writers for 1ted Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,· -~-"""!----~~----------....; ·!JY The AIIOCiated Prell · ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday., July 3; 1996 · ,. ordmance. In a nutshell, the ordinance -- which presumably took effect Monday -- · limits metered parking to two hours on d!)wntown str«;ts and parking along the new nverfronl promenade to those who purchase special parking permits. All-day metered parking is still· available on the side of the parlcing lot facing the street, and all-day, park-anywhe.re type permits are no longer recognized. (Ves, we had those under a long-standing agreement with ttie village.) But our problem isn't so much ·with the parking ordinance i~s>elf... and face it, a buck or two is a small price to pay for a parking infraction these days,~ther, we disagree with the sloppy way it has been implemented. A r disregarding the reconunendation of the Poll!eroy Merchants Association hich had lobbied for free parking in the parking lot, village council had s veral months in which to prepare for the new ordinanre, preparation which would logically include: . . -- paihting diagonal parking spaces on the parking lot; \ _ . -- installing signs along the promenade stating 'Permit Parking Only'; -- placing of 'AII-day Parlcing Permitted' wllere aj)propriate; . -- installing of '2-hour Parking Only' signs along downtown streets; and ... -- repairing or replacing parking meters damaged in the January Ohio Ri ver flood . ' None of this was done by the Monday deadline even though council had earlier1delayed implementation of the ocdinance by one month, from June I to July I. allowing even inore time for these logical preparations. Council had an opportUnity Monday night to further postpone the plan's • implementation, but declined to do so. · · With·many people requesting that the village remove the meters -- at least from~e ~arking Jot-- we feel village council has seen fit to make the parkmg sttuatmn even more confusing to the people who work and do business in the county seat. ·Letters to the editor . ..... 0.:·; Wednesday, July 3, 1996 ~ag82 Senti.tiel .... . ' ., ' �,- : a ; ' Pi " sa -~ · · ··- -· ~- -- ... -- --..--- t·- •~en .@ __. 9'-em;u;;:ss . ~ . - ...... ·· ·-- .. -~ ·, Sports .... ' _~ ~ " • .. Wednesday, July 3, 1996 ~e Daily Sef!lia~l" ~- In American Legio Gallipo · 'Pomeroy •.Middleport, Ohio l ' asebtill, . tallies · la~s By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Cardinals slip past Reds 4-3 . ST. LOUIS.( AP)- It took half the season for Ron Gant to face his former team. It was wonh the wait for the SL Louis Cardinals. Gant hit a go-ahead honfe run in the eighth inning Tuesday night and St. Louis ~eld on for a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds :. Gant spent last year with the Reds, then carne to St. Louis as a free agent this winter. The two teams are, playing for the first time this year, so this was the first opporfunity for Gant to show the Reds what they're mi · >ing . "It's a little different," Gant said. "I was over there for one year, and I enjoyed playing there. I still have a lot of frien ds there. "The bottom line is that I'm here to nelp this team win the pennant: so . I got to try imd keep hitting the ball hard." Gant almost hit it too hard off former CiiJIIlinals closer Lee Smith. His line drive just cleared the left-field wall to put St. Louis ahead 3-2. " I wanted to watch it, but I wasiN sure if it was going out," Gam said. "I had to run hard , because if it would · have hit off the wall, I wouldn 't have m,ade it to second base." Cardinals manager Tony La Russa wasn 't sure if Gant's drive would leave the park either. ."In the short time I've seen him hit, I know he has the ability to hit that line drive with just the right spin to have it go out," La Russa said. "He's an unbelievably strong hitter." .• Gant wanted tp make a big impression with the Cardinals, but mi ssed more than a month earlier this season with a strained right hamstring. He has made up for lost time with fiv e homers in his last nine games and 12 on the year with 39 RBis. . "I don't think about it at all," Gant said of his injury. "My job is to help this team win a pennant .. In order to do that, I' ve got to keep doing what I'm doing." · After being held without a hit by Roger Salkeld and Kevin Jarvis for the first six innings, the Cardinals scored twice off Smith in th~ seventh to tie it 2-2. Pinch-hiller Willie McGee's two-out, two-run triple to the wall in right center was the big Indians notch 3-2 win over Royals hit. . Gant led off the eighth by hitting Smith's slider over the left-field wall. The Cardinals added another run off Jeff Shaw later in the inning. " I've got not excuses," said S mith~w o·pitchell against his former t m for the first time since he left St. Louis in 1993. "I made a coupie of good pitches. I was throwing it where I wanted."' Ri ck Honeycutt (2-0), who got the final out in the eighth, was the winner. Dennis Eckersley finished fur h1s 12th save, allowing a leadoff homer In the ninth to pinch-hitter Thomas Howard. Eric Davis had two hits for the Reds and drove in a run with a fifthinning single. Davis has hit safely in 12 of 15 gan.1es and is batting '.35.6 tn that span.\\ St. Louis staner Mike Morgan allowed two runs and eight hits in six innings. Cincinnati· took a 1-0 lead in the second . Jeff Branson singled ·but Salkeld was struck by a pitch in the nght hand wh1le attempttng to bunt. Salkeld eventually did sacrifice and Brel Boone hll an RBI smgle. But Salkeld took himself out of the game before the ·stan of the third. X-rays taken of his middle and ring finger were negative. · · SAFE OR OUT?- St. Louis seco.nd baseman Luis Alicea (12) wahs for tile call from umpire Randy Mareh filer the Cincinnati Reds' Reggie ~nders (In front of Marsh) arrives at second CLEVELAND (AP) - A 50- "That's what you go up there for, to minute rain delay didn't bother Julio hit. Franco. It may have helped him hit Till) Belcher (6-4) got the first his game-winning single. two tl~ts in the ninthbefore yielding "All during the delay I tried to get singles io Ramirez and Sandy Alomy mind in focus, tried to relax and mar. That brought on Pichardo to concentrate on getting a pitch I , face Franco, hobbled after straining could drive, " he said after the Cleve- his right hamstring on June 23. He land Indians' 3-2 victory Tuesda)'< still came up as a pinch-hitter for' night over the Kansas City Royals. Alvaro Espinoza. " I was looking for a sinker and I But while Pichardo was warming think that's what I hit." up, lightning and heavy rain forced Franco, pinch-hitting with two the 50-minute delay. outs in the bottom of the ninth, lined " I thought we might need a 2-0.pitch from Hipolito Pichardo to snorkels and fins to finish, but I was right field to score Manny Ramitez confident with Julio up there, " Indifrom second 'with the game-winner. ans manager Mike Hargrove said. "That's what 1 wan\ to do every When play resumed, Pichardo time I get to bat," Franco said. (See INDIANS on Page 5) the tilth Inning of Tuesday night's game In St. Louis, where the Cardinals won 4-3. Sanders was called safe on the steal play. (AP) II 'j:Fj~IN'E FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, iet·coke ·D r AL standings \ Eastern Division .w Iwn I. l£1. li.ll .550 .4:\9 4h D'n .12 Balumore .......... 44 JO Toron10 . .. ... 36 46 New York ............ 49 8os10n . .605 .... :\4 47 420 I~ .23 60 .217" 27 Ck1r011 c~ntnl CLEVELAND Cht cago M1lwau k.ee . .... Mtnnesota Kam:~.s City .I Division . .'iO )2 .610 n1 J_llj . 47 ) - ~ 19 481 10 ~ ... Jl 48 422 l.'i 1h Western Division .. 49 )) .l98 .42 1s .m 42 " 506 TeAas Seall le C:~ hfo rru a O:lkland 7~ ...42 )9 19 42 .. 40 4J .482 6 7~ 9\ Tuesday's scores oca -Cola Classic (o..bek J-6), 2:35 p.n\. New York (Oart 8--6) at Aliladrlphia (Mo!holland 6-6), 7:05p.m. Atlanta {Glavine 8-S) at Montrtal (Urbina 4-2). 1:35 p.m Chicaao (Castillo 2- 10) at Pittsburgh (Neagle 8-4), 7:3! p.m • Los An&eks (R. Martinez 6.2) nt San Diego (Hamihon 9-4), 9:05p.m. Colorado (Wright 0-0) at San FriUicisco (0 . Fernandez 4-8). IO:OS p.m Thursday's games Florida (Rapp 4- 10) at Philadelphia (Schilling 2-J). I :0:1 p.m. CINCINNATI (Ponugal 4-S) at Chicago (Bullinger J-6). 2:20p.m S1. Loy'il (Andy Beneli 5-IJ) at Pllts· bJ&Igh-{OO~ns 0-1 ). J:O:'I p.m. San Frnncisco (M . Uitu 4-6) a1 Sun Diego (Tc~ksbury 6-5), 4:05p.m. New York (Penon 1-J) at Montreal (Fusero 8-5). 7 J 5 p.m. Houl tOn (R~ynolds 9-5) at Atlnnta (Smoltz 14-:l}. 7.40p.m Colorado (Freernnn 6-4) at Los Angeles (Valdei 8-S). 10::\5 p.m. Balnmorc R. TOf Onto 2 Mllwauk.et 2. Dttrott I (I I) CLEVELAND 3. Kansas City 2 Chu.:ago 7, Mtnnesot3 4 N~w York 7, Bos10n ~ . Transactions Cahft.Hma 6. Texas~ OMlland II , Seatt le 6 Baseball Today 's games Boston (Wakefield ~-H) at New York (GOl.ldcn 7-4), t ·O.'i p .m Oaki<Jnd (Chouinard 2-2) a1 Seaulc ( Wolcott 5-7) . .l ~.IIi p m Kansas Ci ty (App1er 7-7) at' CLEVELAND IT::tvare;r. 2 - .~). 7·05 p m Mtl wauk~ (D"Am,co 1-0) a1 Detroit (87Will wms 1-.lli). 7 O.'i p.m Minne sota (Radke= 4-10) a1 Ch1<::1go (AnduJar 0-0J. 7·05 p.m. · Ball1more (Knvda 2-.l ) a1 Toront o (Guzman 6--6), 7 .l~ p m Tuas (Pavht 10-2) m Cah!Of m:l (Fm· ley 9-6UO·JS p m Thursday's games Mtlwaukee (Karl 8-.l) at New York (Pe ue 12-4). I :OSp.m. L h1 cngo (8aldwtn 7- 1) at CLEVE LAND (McDowe11 6-6), I .O.'i p.m Boston (Stlt 2-5) :11 B:~lumort (M usstna 10-.'i), 4·£r.'i p.m. Califorma {Grimsk:-y 4-3) at ( WOJ C i ec howsk i~ -~). O:~ klan d NL standings ·' Easlun Ujvilion n Iwn 51 48 Allama Monucal flomJa New Yuck . rt'ilildtlph•a ... A.mrrlcsn Luau. BOSTON RED SOX : Pl:ar.:ed RHP Nate Minr.:hry on the 15-day disabled list. ~troactive to .h.Jne 28. Placed OF Mike Greenwell on the 60-day disabled list. Re~a l le d INF Tony Rodrisuez fro'V Pawtucket of tht International League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Reca!!ed RHP luis Andujar from Nashville of tile Amen~.:nn Association . Optioned LHP Alan Levine to Nnshvtlk. CLEVE LAND INDIANS : Signed RHP Kaipo Sptnser. . DET ROIT TI GERS : Rc ~.:a lled LHP C J Nitkowski from Tokdo of the lntcrnall o nal Lta8ue . Opt ioned RHP C lint Sodowsky to Toledo. Placed RHP Gre~ Gohr on t~ I ~ - day disabled li51, retroactlvl! 10 June JO KANSAS CITY ROYAL..'\ : N:tmt!d Jim Lahimi o. director of publi city and communil y relations . Promoted Sieve Fink to director of media relations m li.ll . ~85 J 12 L 622 ll \4 .\ 9 4J .476 .l7 45 .4.51 J.4 47 . 420 Cent,.! DlvWon Houston .. . . 44 40 524 St. Louis ..... .42 40 512 CINCJNNA11 ... .H 40 43 1 Chic:aso .... .19 ·&.! 476 .17 4~ 4~1 Pim burah ' Wtlttm Oi"l.don Los Angeles .... . .. 44 40 .524 San DitJO ... .. 4.1 41 .512 Colot'lldo ... ..W 41 494 S:m Fr:mmco .18 469 4.1 REDS : Placed LHP Pr1e Schourek and I 8 Hal Morris on the 15-day 1hsabltd hst Placed INF Willie Gr~en( on the I ~ - d ay disabled li s1. rcuo;KIIve to Junt" 28 R~a Ued OF M1k.e Kell y frum lndianapolii of the: American Asso,·lalton . Pu r~.: h ase d the contta~t of RHP Scou Servi..:c from lndiaMpalis. Ac· ll vat~d OF Eric Anthony from !he 15-Wy dtsJhled hs1 SA.N FRANCISCO GIANTS ~ Ploced · LHP Allen W~son on the I ~-day di.sabltd list Rs:~.:alled RHP Steve BourJeois from Phoent.l of tht Pact ftc Coas1 League Rd~a~ed I FootbaU 4 6 Nllllonei ·Football Ltl&ut Tuesday's sroi'es Phl!adelpllio 3, New Yort 2 ll, Pi .......h.7 S1. Louts 4. CINCINNATI .1 auca,o H~slon 4, Aorict13 ( 12) ,s.. Di<Jo J Los Ani< lea 7 CINCINNATI (Smiley8·6) II Sl. Louio (Osbonle 7_.). I :35 p.m. Florida (A . Leilcr 9· 6) 11 Houtto• • ...,. . . . .. {jf4J . BiQK Soft Drinks SHELLED- Melg• starting pitcher Kevin Deemer hl1 on the mound a short one In Tuesday's American Legion road game agalnat Gallipolis. The hosts tagged him tor nine runs, of which six came In before he traded places with canter fielder Donnie Phillips In the third. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) i U S DA UtECT Boneless ·Rlbeye steaks • The Guaranteed Loweet Prlct16 eWe Turn Orume and at. we'll match .any )c:rti,c:d price: m~t ~t-ore~ . Rotor~ Chc:ck your ~tore fa r av.a il a~Uity. • The Best Name Brande • Lifetime Warranties . 'Jr· on mo9t part& ,/.}'~ Fl'tle Testing • Parte Expl'tlee if we don't have: it, we'll get i t for you h tflt batUrtc:~. 5tarter!lo. alternat.orf:lo, C.Orltrol mociulc:!l, !loc:neoor5 1.09 eals price qt. ·:33' mfr'e rebate ..- 99' eale price ·:30' mfio'l!l rebate - . . ; 2 for h1gu~ 19"ff," 76' your co&t Jftt:r 500 Your co&t lifter rc: b•te per qt. rcPat.o pc:r plus 4'1ulllgnal ,. Pennzoii10W30, 10W40or Game rosters filled lndtans • NAILS RUNNER- Meigs catcher Cua Cleland leans down to tag Gallipolis runner Jemie Gruber lor the out shortly after Gruber tried to score on Ja1on Dalley's run-scoring alngle In the flrat Inning of Tuesday's District 8 game on the University of Rio Grande campus. Though this out play ended the flrtt Inning, Gaiiipolll had a&-1 lead and -ot on to notch an 18·5 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · FRAM] ~~~~llr5 Oil Filter lim•• 5W30 Motor Oil ·4.00 Rebatv Fram / !)utollte Re!iletor Spa'rk Plw:J5 2 Limit 12 277 :347 So lder Seal Dot 3 Brake Fluid Armor All Quick Silver qWirt your co't afUr rebau: Bondo Body Filler 16 bz. or 20 oz. IM44·32 ~ gallon 1265 •=a 134100. 34200 Chilton Repair M.onual6 domc:~t.ic, tor~n or truck fr o~ ~ • 1 to ~ 97 ~ Anco Wiper Blades. each,or R~ll6, pair CIPA Day/ Night Mirrors #31000. 32000 Lund Interceptor Bug Shoelds ~99 Buss Blade Fuse , Assortment M INIDI eo on· .~ .,;&- 97 10 Equu6 Triple Motorm ite Speedi Boot Split CV Booto Gauge f:.it 16170 Auto Ventohado Yentvioore G Gallipolia BUFFALO B!LLS" Sogned FS En< Smedky . ': INCJN NATI BENGALS: S1gn1!d FS Gq Mfen ro athrec-yw con!rJCt . 209 Upper \iver Road PriTSBURGH STF.ELERS Sogned 446-3~07 OT Justin Stntlczyk tCI a four-year con- """·SAN DJEQO CHARGERS. Sianed DT Jua.ior Soli and C Brian StolttnbefJIO ....... - Bendix Semi Metallic IXIIllnl<ll. Hockey OPf N 7 DAYS AWl BUFFALO SABRES: Re-~ped Jolon Torrorella, coach of Rochester of the AHL.IO I gne..ye. conlTKI. PHOENIX COYOTES : Sirocd C Pyroil Oifl Roooio1. G llorty Wllb!vk and G Doeillic R~. Ap-ced &f tam1 with RW Mib c - lad RW l im McKenzie. Brake Cleaner .. .. o; Monay - FrUII)', & •m - & pm &•m - 7 pm 5uncll)', 9 •m • 5 pm . r a k e Pado -H-Leope , --& Basketball J~i 4 '~ ASSORTED VARIETIES Gallipolis wil 'I B.ase~all .A ll-Star By RONALD BLUM · along with three other players in the NEWYORK(AP)-Ontheday - iop seven: Sosa (26), Henry Rodriguez (25) and Andr~s Galarrathat Atlanta became the first team ga (22). . ever to have four pitchers picked for the All-Star game. there was just as Cox will get a chance to add one much talk about players who were of the outfielders. with San Diego's overlooked. Tony Gwynn sidelined for at last National League home run leader four weeks because of a minor Sammy Sosa was bypassed. So was Achilles tendon tear. Gwynn, electAmerican League ERA leader Juan ed to start. was placed in a cast TuesGuzman and Mike Mussina, I0-5 for •day and was to be put on the 15-day the Baltimore Orioles. disabled list today. • "If we had 45 spots we would St. Loui s shortstop Ozzie Smith. have got everybody on that deserved hitting .253 this season in just 91 atit," AL manager Mike Hargrove sUid bats, was sel~cted for the 14th time after selecting hi s pitchers and despite losing his staning job to reserves Tuesday. Royce Clayton . Smith, who missed Others not selected for the AL the game with an injury last year team were Red Sox outfielder Jose after he was elected to stan, Canseco,. tied for fourth with 24 announced last month he will retire homers, and Milwaukee's Kevin following the season. Seitzer, third w1th a 353 average . Philadelphia. the host team. has ' ' Those left off the NL team includ- just one player on the NL roster: ell the Dodgers ' Htdeo Nomo. last reliever Ricky Bottalico. year's starting pitcher, and pttchers Baltimore outfielder . Brady Kevin Ritz of Colorado and Shane Anderson. who leads the ma.Jors woth : Reynolds of Houston, tied for second 29 home runs. was picked as an AL in the NL with nine wins. V"reserve and 1s likely to replace NL manager Bobby Cox picked staner Ken Gnffey Jr. The Seattle : pitchers Greg Maddux , Tom outfielder w1ll mtss the game for the · Glavine John Smaltz and Mark second stra1ght year because of a : Wohlers' from his Atlanta Braves. (See ROSTERS on Page 6) : Third baseman Chipper Jones also ., .' wasselected,andrlrstba<emanFred Win ••• ·. McGriff will stan after winning in (Contmued from Page 4) fan voting. Atlanta·'s six players are threw two balls befo~ Franco lined : the most of any team , one more than t~e hit past diving second baseman : Cleveland and Seattle. · .. Joe Randa. Smoltz ( 14-3), who probably wtll "It WjiS tough for Hipolito to wait for the NL. leads the maJOrs tn like that, and I thought about bnngand has a 2.98 ERA for the ing in Julio Valera after the r~in." ..nding World Senes. champ1ons. Royals manager Bob Boone smd: Maddux is 8-6 with a 2.95 ERA and Jim Poole (4-0) pitched one-third " Glavine is 8-5 with a 2.62 ERA. of an inning for the victory. . . Wohlers is fourth in the NL w1th 17 , Omar Vizquel's eighth-tnnmg saves. sacri fice fly gave the lndoans a 2- 1 Atlanta outfielder Ryan Klesko, lead; but the Royals scored in · the who has 22 homers, was bypassed ninth against closer Jose Mesa Shuler lined Manin' s 1-1 pitch off the mound a~d into center f\eld to get Johnson and Edwards hom' with the las'f'\lns of the game. v · Nalionalllaskrtball Assotialion TORONTO RAPTORS· V10ccru.o EJposito San Francisco t Colonldo I Monlfeal 5. Atlanta I Today'1pma NatMNttl Ltacw 14 I Whole watermelons CINC INN~TI 1 6 '~ 2> 20-2:1-I.B. AVC. RED, RIPE MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed RHP Paul Stewart 4:05p.m Kii ns;u City (l..unon 2- 4) :11 MmiiCSUiii I Rnbo:nson J-8). 6:05pm To ron to (Ja nze n 4· .1) at D~troll (N11kowsk1 0-0), 7:05pm Se:mlc (Meacham 0-1) at Teus {Oh \ · er 1-1). 7 .l .~ p m • mercy-rule win over M_ ei.gs Later in ·the inning, Humphreys made u'p for his error in th~ fo~nh with a single to left that got Da1ley home. Edwards' flare si~gle to center sent Humphreys home bc;fore calEb ,o Scoreboard Baseball Bunon were retired. Sh;mer's error on Martin 's In District 8 American Legio~. grounder helped Ault score . A baseball, Gallipolis Posr 27's double steal during Deemer's at-bat Legionnaires shook a 1-0 deficit all owed Hudnall to .score efter with a five-run riot in the first Martin stole second. inning that helped them tally a 18·5 With no fielder within I0 feet of mercy-rule decision over Meigs the second base bag, Humphreys' Tuesday night at the University of throw from the plate during Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans " Deemer's at-bat went ihto ce~ter Field. field. Martin scored on the error. Tile decision, which killed the But after all that, Meigs still trailed 1 ......_,J Gallians' five-game losing streak, 9-4. ·. gave h ;t 27 its first win of theyear · s kept Gallipolis from on the. URG campus after seven sc only once - in a fifth straight defeats there. inn hat saw neither team score. Meigs took the earlY. ad ~en But the sixth saw Gallipolis bat Kevin Deemer, who ched on an around for the second-time in the error by Gallipolis s nstop Heath contest en route to creating a sevenShaner, · scored hen second run riot. That caused the nine-inning baseman Moose Chu dropped Rick affair to run 6 112 innings after Hoo~r's popup in • hallow right Gallipolis retired Meigs 1-2-3 in the field."llowever , Meigs stranded seventh. Gary ~tanley and Hoover when Between Shaner's two at-bats Cass Cleland fouled out to pitcher (both outs) in that frame, Gallipolis Jason D~iley and Donnie Phillips got the longest hit of the night from bounced out to Dailey to end the Dailey, whose triple to right center rally . · sent Gruber and Sullivan home. In the Gallipolis first, Dailey led Meigs (9-10) off with a walk and tied the game when Kevin Edwards, facing an 0-2 P!aver·pos, ah r h hi count with two out, got an RBI Ryan Manin-sslp ............ 4 I 3 2 single to left. Kevin Deemer-plcf.. ....... 4 I .0 0 Cleanup hitter Joey Johnson Gary Stanley-3blss ....... .. 3 0 I 0 scored the Gallians' go-ahead run Rick Hoover-lb .............. 3 0 0 0 when on Mark Bums' grounder to Cass Cleland-c .......... ... ..4 0 0 0 shortstop, Ryan Martin thr~w the . Donnie Phillips-cf/p ...... .3 1 0 0 ball out of the reach of second Chad Bunon-rf.. ............. 2 0 0 0 baseman Chad Hudnall, which also · Matt Ault-lf.. .................. 2 I 2 0 helped Edwards get to third base. Chad Hudnall -2~ ............ 3 I I 0 The_next three runs came in the Joe .Kirby-ph .... ............... l 0 0 0 1 X followmg manner: Wes Wilson-ph .......... ..... ! 0 I 0 . . • Edwards scored on a wild pitch Totals 30 S 8 2 ~ . during Shaner's at-bat. Pl!cbers • Detm~er ' s walk to Morgan Deemer (L): 2 1/3 ip, 3K, 7BB. 4 Sullivan forced in Burns. hits, 9 runs (8 ER) • Da1ley's second-at bat of the Phillips: 3 ip, JK, 5BB, frame made htm the lOth batter 10 Martin: 2/3 ip. 2BB. 2 hits, 3 runs the inning. The appearance ended (all ER) · with a single to left that scored -·-·~ Shaner. but the throw from left Gallipolis Post 27 (5-11) fielder' Matt Ault to Cleland at the Player-pus. l\b 1 b hi plate was in time to nail Jamie Jason Dailey-p ................ 3 3 2 3 Gruber and end the .inning. E;rlc Humphreys-c/lf... ....4 2 3 2 Three walks in the third Moose clark-2b ............. 2~ no Gruber, Morgan Sullivan and Dailey Joey Johnson-lb .........~2 2 0 were the recipients- Deemer' s Kevin Edwards-3b ........ .5 2 ·2 3 . . pitching stint. Phillips, the starting Mark Bums-rf ................4 I 0 0 center fielder who carne on in relief, Heath Shaner-ss .... ......... 5 I I saw his walk to Eric Humphreys get Jamie Gruber-lf/c ........... 1 2 I Grub'er home before Clark's single Morgan Sullivan-cf ,,...... 1 3 I I to right center qrought in Sullivan Caleb Shuler-ph ............. 1 0 I 2 and Dailey . Totals 29 18 12 13 Behind 9-1 after three innings, fitcben the guests' major rally started in the Dailey (W): 7 ip, 6K & 2BB fourth after Phillips and Chad OVP Staff Writer The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Sa~rby. S,lot pricot 11004 on ln·ttoct mercf!lndl,. only. ~ pricot m11y woty A.op to toeol competltlt>n. W• ,...,... the r1fht to Uml< ......"""'•· 6olo R.cl18tor Ho-op-.,. I'elf\6 �• ~ Page&• ... •• ·.• Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I At Wimbledon, Sampras,. Graf and McGrath advance By STEVE WILSTEIN If Sampras plays the way he did against Pioline, the Frenchman he beat for the 1993 U.S. Open title, Krajicek will be lucky to take a set. Sainpras made the haid sho!S look easy, and the impossible sho!S conceivable. On one point early in the third set, Pioline hit a sharply angled backhand' that. Sampras chased down at full speed. Though seemingly out of Sampras' reach, he caught up to the ball, stretched for a· backhand·and nearly crashed into the obstacles in his path - the biggest a cylindrical metill ball bin the size of a large garbage can. "I had only once place to go, and . that was up, over the chair, and I landed on the ball bin and kind of tweaked my back. a little bit," Sarnpras said. "A little bit of a scary sit-· uation there." That was the only scare Sampras has had this tournament as he "closes in on Bjorn Borg's Open-era record of five . su-aight Wimbledon titles. No other man has won four Wimbledons in a row since before World War I. The thought of winning even one Wimbledon had some players trembling. ''I just stopped shaking about five minutes ago," a stunned McGrath said after upsetting Mary Joe Fernandez 6-3, 6-1 to advance to the semis against Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, who beat Judith Wiesner 6-4,6- previous Grand Slam even!S. Her · Washington. ranking has fluctuated from the 20s Washington has neverlingered so two years ago to the 60s last year and long at Wimbledon, going out in the back to No. 27 ))OW. Anributing her first round the past two years. and surge here this year to hard 'work 1992, and in the second round the ·with a new coach, McGrath didn't other tliree years he played here. sound in awe of playing Sanchez "Geez, I hate to see the same Vicario, last year's runner-up . guys win the toumame_n!S all the "It's an honor just to be> in the time." said Washington, who beat semis . of Wimbledon," said Paullfaarhuis 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. "Geez, McGrath, a fanner Stanfoi'd star I like to see, the under4ogs get in from Michigan who has been living there and shake things up ~ liule bit, in Switzerland for three years. "I and the not~so-well-~nowns gel in don't want to say I'm honored to be there and shake things up. Unless in the company ot Arantxa Sanchez that well-known perso'lf'is'me." The most established, if not wellVicario because, unfortunately, I have to beat her in a couple of days. known, player in the bollom half o( But I'm just thrilled to be here and the draw is No. 13 Todd Martin, the to be playing the kind of tennis I only seed in that section to reach the am." quapers.For that he'll have the honDate looked pretty calm after or of being cast as the villain in his beating a listless and lazy Mary next match a81!inst Britain's best and Pierce 2-6. 6-3, 6-1. as well she most populaf young Jllayer, Tim should when faced with the prospect Henm~. , q• . of next playing Graf, a 6-3, 6-2 winMarlin, a vtclor over Thomas ner against Jana Novoma. Graf has Johansson; 3-6, 6-J, 7-5. 6-2, toiled beaten Novotna in 25 of their 28 in the hinterlands of Court 6 and hasmatches. n't been on Centre Coun so far this "I know that my service is not in year. Henman has been on Centre good shape recen.lly, and relatively ·Court almost every day, 'ihe benefiI'm shorter than the other players, ciary of .erowds that desperately and also I'm lacking in power," Date want him to become Britain's first said, summing up the reasons she men's champion since 1936. probably won 't beat Graf. "It's a huge advantage for him ," Not everyone cared about being Martin said sarcastically of Henso realistic. man's frequent visits to Centre "I think I'm dreaming, and I hope Court. "If you ever saw the movie nobody wakes me up," said No. 91- 'Hoosiers,' which is a story about ranked Radulescu, a, Wimbledon high school basketball in Indiana, the 0. McGrath, a first-round loser at newcomer who beat equally obscure court measures the same way as it Wimbledon last year, had gone as far Neville Godwin 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 to set does out in the sticks." as the founh round only once in 18 up a men's qu3!f!eliS t:neeting with ~"-"':) WIMBLEDON; England (AP) - The famous -ard the obscure are mingling on the lawns of Wimbledon, champions seeking rare places in history and ··strangers banging through the black iron gates of .the most exclusive club in. tenn~ · . Pete Sampras hurdled a ch nd leaped atop a tall ball bin w 1: reaching the quarterfinals Tuesday in his bid for a fourth straight title. Steffi Graf needed no such acroba~cs as she slipped effonlessly i'1o the women's semifinals and closer to a seventh Wimbledon championship and 20th Grand Slam triumph. Then there were the dreamers who joined them, folks like Alexander Radulescu and MaliVai Wash. inglon, Meredith McGrath and Kimiko Date. ' In this anything-can-happen year, when only three seeded men reached · the quarters for the first time in the Open era, most of the matches have been as unpredictable as the weath-. er. No. 10 Michael Stich, the 1991 "Wimbledon champion and runner-up at the French Open last . month. became the latest men's seed to fall when he was beaten by Richard Krajicek 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4, · Krajicek, a first-round loser here the past two years, didn't sound all· : that confident about going up nex.l against Sampras, a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 victor over Cedric Pioline. "Most of the time you're happy if you just get it back in play and put pressure on the guy," Kraji£ek said. According to prosecutors at Irvin's drug trial, Bj!ck shocked~hen police find cocaine . -S·SUP / GLISB COMBO PACK .••GROUND ,Ell CRICK S II •ROAS' ~ ' ' 'y ... ' '' DALLAS (AP) ~A n apparently unsuspecting Angela Beck was shocked when police pulled drugs from her gym bag during a raid on the Irving ·motel room where she, Michael Irvin and two others were found , prosecutors told a jury Tuesday.' in the opening prosecution 'statement in the cocaine possession trial of the Dallas Cowboys 'fl:cejyer, Assistant District Attorney 'Mike Gillell referred to two plastic bags police pulled from a gym bag belonging to Beck. One bag contained rock cocaine. the other contained cocaine powder, he said. Beck said during the bust the drugs belonged to her, and she was the only one arrested. A grand jury later indicted Beck, Irvin and Jasmine Nabwangu. Irvin ·also is indicted bn a misdemeanor marijuana charge. According to the prosecutor. Rachelle Smith, described as a close friend of Beck's, will t<lstify Beck told her she had no knowledge of the drugs in her bag. "Beck said she almost had a heart auack when it was pulled out," Gillen said. "'Michael Irvin as.1ured her it would be OK and he couldn't forget what she was doing." Gillell made hts statement despite two 'defense objections, both overruled by State District Judge Manny Alvarez. Defense attorneys Ron Goranson and Kevin Clancy object. ed to the statement as hearsay. Gillen wove for the jurors an account of the March 4 motel room encounter involving Irving police and Irvin and two topless dancers, Beck and Nabwangu . Police detected a strong smell of burning IIJarijuana. Then, after assuring Irvin they knew who he was, they asked where the drugs were. · - · "AJ that lime, Angela Beck;tlllpgs her head and Michael Irvin s~. , 'Tell them where it is,"' Gillett said. Gillell told jurors that Irvin started reaching under a sofa on which he was s~ing before officlrs told him to stop.· The officers later lifted the couch and found, directly under where Irvin was sitting, a plate with marijuana, bag of marijuana and a bag of cocaine. Gillen said police also found, on an end table next to Irvin, a plate with rock cocaine on it. Under a bed, they found two. more bags of mariJUana. Then officers found Beck's gym bag, which also contained Cowboys' jewe.lry belonging to Irvin . "In that bag, they found a vial or two consistent with a holder for cocaine," Gillen said. Initially, only Beck was arrested. Irvin , Nabwangu and Alfredo Roberts, Irvin's business partner and fanner teammate, went to the office of an Irvin associate, who obtained Beck's release the next day .•.and brought her to another hotel, where Smith met them. Gillen said. Defense attorney. Royce West dismissed the prosecution account, saymg the defense would show a comedy of errors by Irvin police. As for Smith, West told jurors: "I suggest that she has a reason to lie." That person, he said, is her fiance, ' a fanner Dallas police officer Johnnie Hernandez. Hernandez was charged last week with trying to hire a hit man to kill Irvin . "Take that into consideration when you weigh her credibility,:' West said. He also urged jurors to question the" credibility of the lifestyles and occupations of Beck and Smith, who also is an exotic dancer. Prosecutors said Irvin's eyes were bloodshot when police arrived. West, a Democratic stale senator from Dallas and a black man, suggested such evidence is irrelevant. He pointed out that alcohol was present in the room and most African-American ·men have eyes." "I suggest to you the evidence will show that most 'of the cocaine was in Angela Beck's purse," West said. "Think about it: If it was in Angela Beck's purse, it's reasonable to deduce Michael Irvin did not know it was in her purse, despite their previous relationship." red New NBA labor de~/ will give players $BOM more if ratified WASHINGTON (AP) ~ NBA players would receive more than $80 mil !ton dollars in a(lditional money · over six years if the revised agreement between the NBAand the players union is ratified by the players, the Washington Post reponed Tuesday. The $5 billion deal would give players an extra $50 million for pensions and profits, $28 million for the sale of the union's logo and a share of telev ison profits, according to a nine-page summary of the agreement 1 obtained by the Post. Players will vote on the agreement by Monday. Meanwhile , there is a moratorium until Tuesday on all player signings and trades until the collecli ve bargaining agreement is ratified . The contract seemed to have been approved a year ago, but a group of dissident players managed to unseat union ch1'ef Simone Gourdine and the agreement was never signed. The players asked for reviSIOns. NBA commissioner David Stem told the.Post he expected the revised agreement to be ratified handily. He also said the renegotiated deal was :J.emains a fair deal for both parires." The agreement also would give players changes in salary cap rules that would increase the potential for free agent movement, the unions financial independence aild recognition of the union's symbol on mer; handise and events such as the all . ;tar !l_ame. Players also INo~Jd receive 50 0ercent o(all profitlsnaring re.venuc 1bove $36 million in the league 's television contracts with NBC and TNT. In exchange, the league 's draft would remain two rounds during the six-year agreement, and the NBA could recover as much as $21 million of the $28 million it is paying for the logo if the players' share of licensing revenues reaches certain levels. fl()Sf~r~ ... __~(~C~on~ti~nu~e~d~tro~n~i~Pa~ge~5~)----------------------------------------~-----------· wrist injury. Cleve land pitchers Jose Mesa and Charles Nagy. and catcher Sandy Aiomarwere picked as AL reserves, joining 1ndians teammates Albert Belle and Kenny Lofton , who were elected to start in the outfield. Infielders Edgar· Martinez and Alex Rodriguez, catc her Dan1Wilson and outfielder Jay Buh,'ler were pic~ed as reserves from the Mariners and join the sidelined Griffey, the top vote geuer in fan balloung. Rodriguez, at 20 years, II months, is the youngest player on both squads and· the thtrd youngest ever behind Dwight Gooden ( 19 years, seven months in 1984) and Griffey (20 years, eight months in 1990). Brown and AI Leiter of the Marlins, Pedro Martinez of the Expos, Steve Trachsel of the Cubs and Todd Worrell of the Dodgers. Todd Hundley of the Mets and Jason Kendall of the Pirates were selected as backup catc hers. Hou ston's Jeff Bagwell: Montrcal's Mark Grudziclanek and Colorado's Eric Young are among the backup infielders Ellis Burks of the Rotkies, Lance Johnson of the Mcts Gary Sheffield of the Marlms were chosen as backup outfielders. The rest of the AL pitching staff includes Andy Peuinc and John Wettelapd of the New York< Yankees, Chuck Finley and Troy Percival of the Angels, Robeno Hernandez of ana the Royals and Roger Pavlik of the Rangers. "I guess I've got to get my boat and put it back in the garaJlc," said Percival, who had plann~ on a vacation to Lake Havasu, which borders Arizona and Nevada. Backup infielders include Travis Fryman of the Tigers, Chuck Knoblauch of the Twins, Mark MeGwire of the Athletics and Mo Vaughn of the Red Sox. Joe Carter of the Blue Jay's and Grtt Vaughn of the Brewers were selected as backup outfielders. Carter, who homered to end ToronI0\ _1 993 World Series victory over fr-- Philadelphia, expects to be booe(j at .. Veterans Stadium. "If I was a belting man I would definitely bet yes," Carter said. "I don'tthink anyone will want to stand me. " All NalUI'II T·lite"' With Chromium PlocoJlnate IMiicjdfe,port\ _;_ ___.;:.; . ____ _ H:l;~t:~~~rs ;~~;~Sox, Jeff Montgomery of as Minster girls' track coach MINSTER. Ohio (AP) - Katie Horstman, whose girls track te.ams at Minster High School won eight' stale titles, says coaching both trl!Ci and cross country made life too hectic. Horstman announced her retirement as tracK coach Monday. She said she was ill during thi~ year's state track meet. . "I just dida'l enjoy '!'Y~If, so I had the thought if I dtdn l enJOY myself, it's time to get out," she satd. She will continue to coach cross country and teach physical educa- j " tion. Horstman began Minster 's track program in 1972 and the cross country program in 1982. Besides four slate track titles and one stale cross country title, Horstman's track teams were stale runners-up four times. "Katie has done a fantastic job as a track coach for us over the years," said Minstclr Superintendent Halver Belcher. "She has done an excellent job of motivaJing and teaching her athletes. I hate to see her go." .. \ I' c ( ILlS. OR MORE LB. /. . PREPARES TO SERVE- Meredith McGrath of Midland, Mich. pre- · pares to serve to fellow American Mary Jo Fernandez during quarterfinal action at Wimbledon Tuesday. McGrath won 6-3, 6-1 . (AP) CROPPED Divac OKs .Lakers' trading !Jim to Hornets SIRLOIN PAftiiS - By BETH HARRIS . trades expires, it is considered a done LOS ANGELES (AP) - Until deal. recently, Vlade Divac thought CharBy dumping Divac and the $8.5 lotte was a city he only wanted to million he was scheduled to earn the visit once a year when the Lakers next two seasons, the Lakers would played the Home\Sfree room under the salary cap to Soon, Divac will be there all the pursue free agent center Shaquille time as the NBA team's new center: O'Neal of Orlando. After some initial resistance, "I'm happy for them. I'm a big in~luding a threatened retirement, Laker fan," Divac said. "If they Divac has agreed •to a trade that bring in Shaq, ~,hat's a big chance to would send him from the Lakers to ll_uild a championship." the Hornets for the righ!S to 17-ycal: ·Divae, 28, played five years in old Kobe Bryant, Charlotte's fii~ YugosHivia's top league before the round draft pick. · Lakers selected him with the 26th " I'm not happy to leave Los pick in the 1989 NBA draft. Since Angeles, but if I have~ Charlotte, joining the league, he has averaged -I th.ink, is the best place for me." he 12.5 points, 8. 7 rebounds and 1.6 said Tuesday after practicing with blocks. the Yugoslavian Olympic team. Divac is counting on Hornets fans A conversa'tion with his wife. to help ease the transition !rom Los Ana, helped Divac realize he did.n't Angeles, where he's spent his entire 0' want to quit the span he left home "IIseven-year NBA career. at age 12 to pursue. ."for me, what's the most impor"She told me, ' You can't do that. tant thing about Charlotte is that they You 've. got to play, you're still have fans behind them and I like to young,' and I think she's right," he play for fans. jus! like here in Los said. "I'm-happy that she helped me Angeles," he said. to make this decision .•" Divac's longest previous trip to Divac won't entirely be leaving Charloue was the wee~ he spent behind Los Angeles, a city he dear- inside the Coliseum last summer ly loves and where the Serbian filming the Whoopi Goldberg movie native learned to speak English. "Eddie," in which he played~i~:elf The couple reached a compro- and in which is wife also a pear d. mise that calls for Divac to live in "It's a i area. I lik it. It · Charlotte during the season, while quiet,'' h Ana, an 'llSpiring actress, and their two young children remain in the family's Pacific Palisades home. "I knew I'm not going to mo~ them from Los Angeles,'' Di\'2' said . "She told me, 'It's going to be tough for us, but the season is 7-1! months. You're •not going to be All Nalural T-LITE• h9me anyway 3 1/2 months becaus~ 1 · of the road trips, so it'll go fast. " ' ·) if; with Chromium Picolinale Although the trade cannot be · FRUTH PHARMACY completed until July 9, when a 992-6491 moratorium on all negotiations and • L....;.;-..!.l~;:::~!..-.....J . SUPERIO KIIS 99 ..... PIG. 12 OZ. PKG. MOUN7AINEEI. ~ SAUSAGE ILl. BOLL ~FLAVORS :RAINBOW ICE C j LOSE :: 10 LIS ~ IN 3DAYS! I.G.A. POP c B 0 II 01. PD. . 1/1 GAL. B s Head· BAM Jumbo Peppers ac Head 3 1 Cucumbers PACK I ORMIL Home Gro n Tomatoes Now •' II CDS . . ADOLPH'S - i' BEEF. ~ 'l~~'t;: ~ / GROUND . By JAMIE ARON The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ILl. 12 OZ. PKG. 19 for S) LOAF 0 4 89< , A Family OUJned and DAlBY VALLEY Operated SupemuJrket AT THE CORNER OF GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. AND·PWtl ST., MIDDUPOIT THROUGH IS SENIOR ODZ~N DAY. VAUGHWS IS THE ONLY STORE THAT GIVES AS~ DISCOUNT TO OUR • . SENiOR CITIZENS, \ ·. 16 in. .Fan $1,~8 . ·:. cilllijge 19.'ib: .j ' r .,..., .,J . . 'I E I C ~ F \ B \I \I \ 1: I\ ET . "' '' ' ·' Til liGHT JO uM QUANTITIES AND CORRECT JYP0GwHICAL &PICTORW I I • _ _!_ __ - ---·-- ' . ' . �, . I . .. ( " Wednesday, July 3, ,, 996 Page 8 • The Dally ·Sentinel ·· Pomeroy • M!ddleport, Ohio ( ) Have ,, . . romeroy • Mlddleport,~lo . The Dally Sentinel • Page g· ' July3, 1~ • • Safe and -F un ·Filled . ' • \ • "f ' - ·~ , ~ • . . r-· · '. ~>.._) • -- ."f • ~ . • '~if • \ I "' • 4th . of IJIJY Cookout S&Je . Open Thursday, July 4th Regular Store Hours . . • • I "' I • "f. \Prices ·Effective ~ • 3 •. 4 • 9 • 8, 1998 · Ground Fresh Several limes Daily roun . . . uc Lll. -- Limit 6 lbs. PLEASE DON'T DRINK & DRIVE! .I MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND ~ /~ ~ RAHINE Rutland Firemen's Park Star Mill .Park . Theme: ''Olympic Spirit U.S.A."' · · .. Crafts and games,15icyde decorating Games and crafi show · contest, KSS Spe~d . Stahle for horse. 9:30a.m. -Parade ·c and rider groups ' Entertainment 10 a .m. - Parade 1 p.m. - Gospel Sing • "' Pro wrestling II a.m.- Chicken barbecue and 2:-30p.m. -Symmes Creek Band homemade ice cream 5:30p.m. -Tame as Can Be Home Rtin herby 8:15 p.m. -Auction of entries in 2 p.m':-- Antique.tractor pull cake decorating and pie · baking contest. · Billy Lee Snow Auction of Pro Player NFL 3 p.m.- Justin Diddl Experience Hat and official NFL·game ball autogr~hed 5 p.m. - Frog jumping ontest by Green Bay Packers tight 7 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor ull end Mike Bartrum. 8 p.m.- C.J. & The· Country Gentlemen .. 10:30 p.m. - Fireworks 10 p.m. - Fireworks a· Da've Diles ~ark Theme: II "Fab 50's on the Fourth" 6 p.m. - Parade 7 p.m. :- Trophies Awarded Entertainment ' ' 17 :30 p .m. -Dazzling Dolls 8 p.m. - "Fabulous Fifties" themed variety program featuring selections from the Broadway musical "Grease" . 9:30p.m. - Fireworks Valley Lumber & Supply Ingels Furni~ure and Je~elry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 992·6611 The Shoe Place·and locker 219 992·5627 . Downing·Childs·Mulleii·Musser · Insurance • . K&C Jewelers .· POMEROY, OHIO 992·2342 'Quality Print Shop OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2104 . • . RACINE ·~ State Route 248 SYUCUSE 949·2210 • 985-3307 · -- Rose's Exca • · 992·2432(~ · 949·2493 •ng UCIIIE, OHIO n "' ,, - ., 6 _Pack 7•Up · c RC Cola, Diet Rite, A&W ·Root Beer, or Kick Limit 4 POMEROY. OHIO King Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5020 · Fr!Jih Pha·rmacy . · 992·6491 ~ .... . ·Farllltrs " . . ' fliPPERS PLAIIS . "YOUR IWVK FOR'UFE'' . . . . ( Big B~ar ·Snacks ~ .. . . Your Ch.o ice ot Popcorn, Cheese Snacks; Tortilla Chips or Corn Chips · "" . 8 to 14 oz. Bags . Great On The Grill · AIIMeat . J ·ilui.P·iiNE· · ·lliJYPai . MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ' . . Eckrich · Meat Franks Big Bear·. Sandwict1 -o r · •Wiener Buns . '· "' , GEt ONE .FREE . 'GEt !10 FREE . . ~ Dl · ·11 ' .. · ofT ........ . --- POIIEROT, OBIO 992·3915 " Q OHIO ~ . ' • ., . ·(row's Family Restauran~t Cheater ~ . Chester 915-31'61 ------. Williams & Assodateslnsurance ·Birchfield Funeral Home . 992·6533 ..12 oz. Cans 985-3308 Rideno~r TV &~ppliance onal Balik · ' ~OY, . ' CHESTER, OHIO State Route 248 Fisher Funeral Home ,. Veterans Memorial H~~pjtal 992·5144 ··~ ' Baum Lumber Co. Adolph's Pidry ,Valley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 . / . Ridenour Supply Ewing Funeral Home , ·POMEROY, OHI~ 992·3785 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO / 742~2333 ' ~ RUIWID, OHIO . . .. ' . ' .. . . .. ' ' ,. . ILL · ..rca• You• •••. .••• .. . . CDHVUIIDIGIE . ~II·. . . " ... '· .'-:r·. ,, . • I ,• • - .. . \, ,.. . ... ~ \.._ . . ,,. �' . -~ .· __A I ~e ~ntlnel Wednesday, July 3, 1996 ~omeroy Dally • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 3, 1996 ·:Mobile clinic·brings free immunizations· ... to Meigs children . . ; Have a memorable, not regrettablve, Fo.urth of July : , 6 I ' By John C. Wolf, D.O. vomiting and fever within eight to 48 "refrigerator cold" (below 45 and then cook the hot dishes imme- · the chef puts it in the picnic basket degrees) until they yeJ consumed. d•ately before the meal. . Asioclate Professor hours. · 'These bacteria ·will grow from an of Family Medicine Staphylo<;occus aureus, another Trarisporting your picltic meal in sepFollowmg these cooking and food almost undetec~ble level at the time .'.IOhlo University College bacterial germ, is the second most arate insulated containers for hot and handling guidelines is very important of contamination to ·produce Staph Qateopathlc Medicine common cause of food-borne illness: cold items should be satisfactory for because of th~ ease with which bac- poisoning that will ruin your picnic Question: In the summer we pic- representing about 15 percent of the meals that are to be consumed ·with- tenal contam1nat1on can start. For as the ha)n cools over the next 24 nic a lot -- including a large family total number ol cases reported. It is in four or five hours. For meals that instance, A cooked ham can be con- hours. Ahe&Vier contamination at the gathering on the ·4th of July. Last yeai different thiln Salmonella pOisoning are to be eaten later than this, it js . laminated "ith · Staphylococ,cus stan will o~~peed up the process. So, on the 4th about half of us got sick in several ways. 'The illness ·begins safest to take canned or frozen food aureus, a very 'ommon bacterium, as insulate the ham so it is still ·:cookfrom food poisoning. We blamed the one to eight hours after eating the ' ·""'_,.- of ing hot" when you eat it, 'or cool it to "refrigerator cold" immediately alter it is cc:io~ed . · · Other bacteria, viruses, chemical; and parasites can cause food-borne illnesses. To lessen your risk of these, .wash your fruits and veg~ta­ bles at home before yo\t.leave on your picnic. , ----------Com un·ty 1 cal e~ dar--------- mayonnaise in the potato salad. so we..._ .1\!'ntaminated food. and the vomiting took it off the picnic menu ...Do you is more severe have any additional suggestions for and the diarrhea is less intense than . lJ< making our picnics less memorable in Salmonella poisoning. -- but more enjoyable --this year? Also, Staph food poisoning is the Answer: I'm glad you are t)link· result of consuming a poison made ing ahead. An episode of food- borne by the bacteria rather than as a direct illness can tum a picnic into an result of an infection with bacteria unpleasant event itself. Your bad picnic exoerienre More than 25 percent of the food- was pr.obably due to Staph food poiborne illnesses reported to the feder- sonillg, and I can tell you from peral government's Centers for Disease · sonal experience that this isn't a desirControl are caused by Salmonella. able way for turning a pleasant event This bacterium can be present in into a memorable one. dairy products, eggs, beef and poulThe best way to prevent these hactry. Once the tainted f!>od is con- teria (rom attacking your food and sumed, the bacterium reproduces your family is to keep all foods . hot" (above 140 degrees) or inside the body and causes diarrhea, rn · , Forked Run State Park featuring the Back .Porch Swin)! Band. Take lawn chairs. The Community Calendar is pubCHESTER -- The Chester Garden lished as a free service to non-profit Club will tour the Lula Tobin gardens groups wishing to announce qYeeting ~n Gold Ridge at 7:30p.m. Wednesand special events. The calendar is day. not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. hems are pri'nted THURSDAY as space R!!rmits and cannot~ guar- ·' RACINE-- Theiss family reunion anteed to run a specific number of committee, Thursday, 10 a.m. at Dave Kucsma residence to finalize days. plans for July 14 reunion . WEDNESDAY RIJTI.AND -.- Rutland Township FRIDAY REEDSVILLt ·· The third annuTrustees, Wednesday, 6 p.m. budget . hearing following by regular meet- al Pany at the Lake, Friday, 7 p.m. at ' ing. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Disabled American Veterans meeting. Mon day, 7 p.m. at.the New hall at Kings Anns. SATURDAY RACINE ·- Gospel sing, Saturday, beginning at noon across from POMEROY ·- Federal EmerRacine Locks and Dams. Proceeds to g_ency Management Agency meeting go to the Hazel Community Church. . with local officials Monday, 8 a.nr. at the Meigs County Emergency Mcd- . t!ARRISONVILLE -- Har- ical Service building in Pomeroy. All risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satur- townships, villages and other poliliday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Tern· cal subdivisions affected in May 4 pie. Refreshments. flood are urged to have a representative attend. ., \ tntro POMEROY MERCHANTS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Ohio University Collelle of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Irnmunizatidn Program (CHIP), a . mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from binh through middle school on July 10 from 10 a.m. to - 12:30 p.m. at Keebaugh's Shake Shoppee in Tuppers Plains . In addition to providing the , Hepatitis B vaccine to all children ;born after -November 22, 1991, the .Childhood immunization program · along with the Ohio Department of Health is now offering the Hepatitis _ B vaccine -to all eligible II and 12 .year olds. In order to be eligible chi!- · : dren must qualify for the Vaccine for : Children Program. The child must fill into one of the following three categories: be enrolled in the Medicaid program, , does not have any health insurance, .. or is an American Indian or Alaskan Native. 'The Hepatitis B vaccine is a :':"" three shoot series over a minimum of six ~onths, . " ~ The clinic is provided by the , t Ohio University College of Osteo- 1 ~ pathic Medicine Childhood lmmu-~ :. nization Program's community , FLEXSTEEL The Dally Sentinel• Page 1j Ceremonies held for Carleton early childhood programs An awards aqd graduation ceremony was held recently for students in the· early intervention and preschool classes at · l;he;~~~on School Early Childhood-Pro at Carleton School, Syracuse. Students were recognized for achievements in speech, physical 11\.0bile health unit and the Department of Health in cooperation therapy, physical education, outwith the Meigs County Health,.. standing achievement, and ~ther speDepanment. Those going to the clin- cia! awards . · ic are to take along their child's pl'eEarly intervention class recognivious shot records. For more infor- tion included "thumbs up" awards to mation about the immunization pro- . Andrew Burt, Miranda Dickens, gram residents may call toll· free 1- · Kendra Haning, Annisha Kopec, ~en 800-844-64 or contact the Meigs nifer Payne, Ryan Payne, Mara PerCounty Health Depanment. ry, Josh Pherigo, Kenzie Shuler and 0~ Tiffany Withro.w; "I can" awards were Sean Coppick, hard worker; Janessa Laudermilt, most irnproved' Michael Ball, Bryan Burt. ¥~1iS&a Melinda Miller, most helpful; girl; Aaron Moore, best friend to othDickens, Burnie Edman, Z4SJ!ary Gabrelle Johnson, best talker; Nick- ers/boy ; Shelby Powell, most cheer· Fink, Brandon Hanning, Garrett Hap- laus Hubbard, hard worker; Dale ful (girl); Tracy Smith, most enth,.. . tonstall, Emily Kinnan, AJ. Kopec, Ellis; most improved; Casey Sargent, siastic; Scott Trussell, mo!ll" · Dakota McCarthy, Rachel Payne, ~end ; Kimberly Deaver, most polite/courteous boy; Jacob Wilson, Michael Perry, Paul Perry, Jr., Jason cheerful; Kelsey Shuler, best actress ; hard worker and PT Award; Amanda Pherigo, Cameron Robinson, Keely J.W Porter, most athletic. Jessica Wolfe, best friend to otherslgirl; and ~;~ler, ~ubal Ta~ylor an(j James With- ·Simpkins also received an award for Bradley Donaldson, most improved helping in the classroom. boy . Children in 1 e early intervention Preschool students in Teresa class receiving dip omas were Bryan Porter's class receiving awards were Bun, Zachary Fink, Garrett Hapton· , Bradley Coppick, most anisticlcre., Ice cream consumption is stall, Nicklaus Hubbard , Paul Perry ative ; Ruche! Davis,<,. most Jr., and Cameron Robinson. polite/couneous girl ; Holly Jeffers. highest in June ~nd July, with Preschool studenti in Valerie most helpful ; Cody Laudermilt, nfost vanilla America's favorite flavor, Hanstine's cl<~Ss who received awards athletic; Michael Lee, most help[ul; followed by chocolate. Congratulations Winners!. Donald E. Wright from ·Gallipolis, OH r ducing . ' WON $10,000 -. "'" FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ., • TH , ,• • ( ..•• SPECIAL~SALE PRICES CELEBRATION •; ., ...., . Tues.-Sat. Monday DOWNTOWN Nights tiFB:OO ( I POME~OY ~ arrival Jis announced : John and 1~ck 12 oz. cana assorted varieties nel Harrison of Rut- ~ land announc the birth of their first I ·f WESLEY HARRISON ~ Harrison :: child, a n· · esley Ryan Harrison. ~ Wes was born at Holzer Med~ ical Center in c;!allipolis on June II. ~ He weighed seven pounds, eight ~ ounces and was 21 inches long . ~ Maternal grandparents are Danny " and Janie Gillispie of New Haven, ~ W.Va.,' and paternal grandparents are ':. Roger and Diana Co~tes and Johnnie 1 K Harrison, all of Pomeroy. • .. Kahn's ~ Jltitferson's·· iiJ 9:30-5:00 ' or Bunalze ~ - ' 1& oz. pkg. Regulor, Jumbo, light J d •• 5::.... ' ,. "' / < eddltlonol SLB. BAG 14.5-15.25 oz. COin • - • pne, cut or French Slyle GrHil Beono, Crum Slyle or whole komel golden com Van Camp's Pork & Beans • • $499 Um~twowHh ( Foodland Sugar 49 Nf'.:IGIIDORIIOOD FREE J G It • • ~2!c!'*s~ VJI:Il Plir GI!c.Si:' , /1 with any purchase of '99 o~ more fr.om our store 212 East Main Street (, ' • :11th Pur cnase Pomeroy, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••• • ( Bathing Suits . L-------r----:----- I L--•--:--· ,----:---- lOTIONS &.BOWS 100E. Mlln • ••, YOlf'I.J) FINIJ \'(.'RI'4, T\'H, HTEREOI'4, '·CAIIIERAH WONIJERF(JI. IIA\"INOSI , 1 • '' COI\IE IN ANIJ VISIT lll!l A.T l l " . w.· IJECOND lilT. CALL 4T .OOII•PA.WN ' ' .· ....,.......~ DOfiol"r FO•CET TO _.!tiC TIM , t:;.,PON FO• ~A YING~I • •• ' ' i,i (,· \ f\_ ' . John P. Card of Racine was : sen ted a scholarship 'by the Peo•pJ..e's 1 ; Bank and Trust to attend the unover;sity of Rio Grande. : The so~t of Paul and Sharon Card •of Racine, he is a graduate of South~ ern Local High School and plans to ;major io electronic technology and icomputer repair. $10. 00 IIH ANY J F.WF.LRV PRICED OVF.R $60. 00 · ttt' ·om:a GOOD 11IIOIICII JOLY 13, rotli'ON I!IY!T IF. PIP.!F.IITF.D AT Tift OP SAI.F. • ONF. CIMII'ON Ptll 111STOMF.I . . . I r--~---------------------· .I . The "soft sell" coupon. s10 OFF f ~~ This coupon entitles you to · $10 off the regular price all Soft Spots or Friday and Saturday only Sandals N6t Included " = I I I ·I I .I I I I ChiJIII 1111111, R. R.Ph. Mon. 1lw SilL 8:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. 1.0:00·a.m.lll4:00 p.m. p~ . 1-BD0-48+.7962 E Mlln PH.IIII- Pa••ur. 011. 8 •. ~ •I .I " I I ,I ., :.I 't .'I' . • , I I J ' SlOES.~ ~ . .. POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE I 1 -------------------------· • • • ' Me liali Haynes, a Salisbury Ele...___ --'ary School student; was named ' the overall county winner in the Yes' teryear essay contest sponsored by ·the Meigs County Retired and Senior ' Volunteer Program. ' Other winners were, in order by •school : Pomeroy Elementary, _!(ayte •Davis and Missx Hemsley; Sal1sbury Elementary. Meghan Haynes and Lois Amqdio; Ghester Elementary. .JiHian Cochran and· Brent Buckley; 'Harrisonvilre Elementary, Derrick 'Fackler and Jessica King; Tuppers 'Plains Elementary. Ashley Boyles 'and Le Ann Marcinko; Salem Center ·Elementary, Ashley Colwell and · ,Austin Cross; Portland/Letan Falls Elemen!aJ¥, 'rara Pickens and Lisa Deem; Syra- . 'cuse Elementary, Crystai'Cotrill and .Lisa Deem; Rutland Elementliry, Crystal Jac_ks and Mallory King; Rejoicing Lofe, Dav1d Snodgrass and Soilhua Eagle; Poniero~ Elementary, Alicia Werry and Casste Braun. • A reception will he held at a date lo be announ.ced later in hono~f the lvinners, thelf parents and teac~ l ,, I Ice Cream .112. gallon Win ASOny -·Ye teryear essay :wi ers posted good only al Foodland .. l 1s oz./ bag POtato Chips ---------------..1 ; ~cholarship . ! Herrs . · :t:.g I 1 Homemade Brand ~·· $ , 123PI<>Cill>1211 [Card gets URG 1\~ llfl fll. CIIPII Yll CAl lET OR " Get 9ne uv One ' R» R.IENUIE!R Sl 0. 00 OFF ANY ITI:II IN mE UF.CI'IION ICS DEPARTIIENT . Kraft Miracle Whip Aunt Jane's Hamburger Chips JOHNP. CARD ' ~ ~- 32 oz. Jar Regular or Ught I 32 oz: jar Siar·Kist Chunk Ufit (Tuna _ I EVERYONE WE IIA.\'R A. I.A. ROE EIELECTION ' OF CIJ8~ G1tt w1t'1 P1m:I1<1 Se s V.iluah!P Coupon Effecti ve 6 30 to 7 'l 96 ; . FOR TIU! lh.JNTER WB IIA.VB OVN& YO'lJiR NIE:IIUIIIIIIMHUR Manuf;~c t wer l FOR CIIILIJREN WI': IIA.\'1!:, \"IDEO OA.l\111:& FREE 992-s1n,. f ' Umit 1 per customer per prescription Swisher and Lohs~ Pharmacy Coupon Expires 7/20/96 -exPiR'ES7i1ii961 Socks & R'air Bows Valued at ss.OO & Up 1 . . · ' p to ss.oo off Any Prescription . AI Short Sets ·1 Vallecl& '10.00 I / Quality Prescription Servtee At · Competjtive Prices 1 $2 00 ff I • ' .0 .. ---~----~ ~ ! l$' 00 , . f . I 0 L__!_.;;._____________________ __,! 7/13196' ., . -hh of .July r-------- . !ss.OO off •• •• I• ••• • '\ ol' /J.---..'' · A.T A.LRF.AitY BELOW RETAil. PRICF,:SI • ll a n a Safl' 8:. Fun Filll'tl Firecracker of i Sale at Buttons & Bows. .' ( Seven Up, and 2 uter Pepsi Cola Produds •' Fli)ID TRII:A.BURF.IJ OF IGOLD, DIA.I\IPNDI!I. GBIIUI . Glf1 W1tl1 Purclli!SC FREE FREE I FREE Your Choice - Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire or Emerald Earrings •• ••• •• •• ' ' •••••••••••••••••••• Go for t~e ,go!.d 11t Foodland durin1 out 381h Anniversary Sale! Register now for great . \ ) ' . prizes! you conld wiD ID omcial Olympic: gift bag full ofathletic:dotbes and Reeboks. Or you could watch the Olympics dosl11g ceremonies on a 27-lnc:b Zenith color TV. . In fact, ·one lucky winner will watch those _on a So11y Home Theate!' System, valued at $3800, which Includes a 46-lnch big screen TV, recelver1 VCR and six speakers! Plus an 18· lncb satellite d!b system! Don't miss the fun at Foodland's 38th Anniversary Sale, and go , for the gold) EASTMAN'S · FOODLAND 38TH ANNIVERSARY ENTRY BLANK I I NAME: ' I I I !ADDRESS: .11 1 I · I II PHONE NUMBER; II I CITY, STATE & ZIP: 1 L----------~-------------•---·-----•--.J . ~ ' • Sony 46" Big Screen TV • Paradym Center Speaker • Sony Stereo Receiver · · • Paradym Sub Woofer • Sony VCR HI·FI:. • Pandym Main Speaker • Paradym Surround Speaker ... • .. 'I ,, �I ,. Page • 12 • The Dally Sentinel .,.-- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ) Wednesday, July '· Wednesday, July 3, 1996 . .. . Summer food pro11ram Local High School. She plans to By ANN LANDERS the night shift. IINant to pass along a thank you for your fine suggestion Carleton School has announced major in Elementary Education. Dear Ann Landers: I am a resident remedy given to me by a truck driver. when one of my assistants said, "It the sponsorship o( a summer food Ohio Dominican College is a four of Alaska. On every map I've Sj:en, He said th~l- you will not fall doesn't always work. My son has service program for children, under year, Catholic liberal arts institution our great state has been shrunk and asleep while eating. His solution fallen asleep eating at the table more the Ohio Department of Education. founded in 1911. Today, Ohio relocated down in the Gul( of Mexiwas to eat crackers when sleepy . I use than once -- with his head in the "1995. l..ol Angitlol Steve Beha, executive director of Dominican College is a coeduca- co. If that's not bad enolr)lh, many nmn Syndlc:ate lnd crackers Jind com chips and munch soup." the Meigs County MRIDD Board, tional college serving· more than statistical maps do not even include C<nt<nSynd<a!o" on them slowly. I've worked 32 years . said that free meals will be made I, 700 students, offering certificates, Alaska and Hawaii as part of the Send questions to Ann Landers, on the night shift and must drive 14 available to all children 18 years of two-year associate and four;year nation. AI bert a, Canada . Creaton Syndicate, S777 W. Cenmiles to my home. This works for age and under. Dear Edmonton: Reg sounds like bachelor degrees in more than 30 I am astounded at the number of me. -- Con~emed in Beaumont, Texas tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, The program is also available to majors . people I have spoken with on the tele- a petulant spoiled brat. His attempt to Dear Beau.: I was just about to Calif. 9004S young adults ages 19 to 21 who have phone who confirm my address as punish your wife for befriending his a current Individualized Education Celebration planned ·' Anchorage, Arkansas, thanks to the . ex is juvenile. Your wife should tell Plan. The meals will be pro.vided Wilkesville will be havin&. its AK abbreviation. And that's not the that control freak to take a long walk without regard to race, color, nation- ' annual 4th of July parade Thursday at worst of it. They apply the same for- on a short deck. If she thinks it would , al origin, sex, age, or disability. II a.m . using the theme "Fourth of mula to time wnes. Many callers on help, she should send this column to Any person who believes he or July in the Country." '/\' the East Coast telephone at the both Reg and her parents. Dear Ann Landers: Our commurepon iate-incaking news and she has been discriminated against in Registration will be from 9:30 to ungodly hour of 8 a.m. their time, any USDA acti\'ity should write I0:45 in front of the American which is 4 a.m. where we are. Even nity just had another fatal auto acci-.J U offer news ttps immediately to the Secretary of Agri- Legion Auxiliary hall. Prizes of $25 with the incredible amount of day- dent because a driver fell asleep at the culture, Washington, D.C. 20250. .. 'i each will be awarded for the best dec· light we are now experiencing, we do wheel coming home after working Meals will be provided at Carleton orated en..try in the age categories of need some sleep up here. 1 School, Syracuse, Monday - Friday one to six, and the best decorated Please, Ann, tell your readers that II a.m.- 12:30 p.m. June 24-28, July entry for ages seven to 12; $30.00 for AK stands for Alaska, not Arkansas. 15-19, and August 5-9. For more the best decorated adult float , chi!· You may use my nam .C::~ C.J. information, residents may call Car- dren's float, pleasure . horse, and Kukoski in Anchorage KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright leton Scnool at 992-6681. working horse. )l Dear C.J .: Here 's your letter. I The parade will line .up at Wilton hope it helps, but don't underestimate Awarded scholarship Elementary School and proceed the ignorance of some people. 11\1> l'fl.!>CIO'!I!Nq Wr'\<; " Jessica Karr has been offered an down High Street. The reviewing and • I recently received a leiter from a ' i""''f of M~ j;'MI>Il4Eh'c.y' academic scholarship at Ohio judges· stand will be located on Main woman who said she would like to WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN thiS !\ICe MIDNt4~1'-F£EI) /N4f Dominican College for the 1996- Street. All area festival queens, fire move to Alaska but was reluctant to home in Middleport for less than $300 per month? 1997 school year. ~'{SIE'N\, departments, parade lovers, and espe- sell her new Acura and travel by dog . Big Price Reduction! 1st floor w~h LA, DR, Kit, BA, According to Jim Sagona, vice cially children are invited to partici- sled .. She had heard the weather in bath 2nd floor wHh 3 BR & bath. Full useable president for admissions and student pate. The Wilton Civic Association Juneau is so cold nobody has auto' basement. 2 car garage, large comer lot $34,900. services at Ohio Dominican, "Jessi- wtll be serving hot dogs, homemade mobiles because the gasoline freezes Doesn't cost you anything to look. Make us an offer! 0 ca exemplifies the kind of student we pies, and drinks will be served in the in the tanks. And people accuse me House has been mostly remodeled- new kitchen. 0 like 10 have at Ohio Dominican Col- community shelter house . For addi- of making up . letters! I could never house will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. lege , and this scholarship recognizes tional information residents may con- make up letters as good as the ones I Let us help you with your llnancingl •, Jessica's potential for college success. tact Kathy Fitzpatrick at 669-5646. get. to move In! Call us todayl • Our smaller size and outstanding fac- Pioneer Days planned Dear Aun Landers: My wife's uhy make Ohio Dominican a wonThe West Virginia State Farm brother, "Reg," was divorced a year derful place to study. We look for- Museum will · host it's annual "Pio- ago. He and his ex-wife, "Valerie," ward to having Jessica as a member neer Days" July 13 and 14, with gates had been married for five very diffiof our student body." to open both days at 9 a.m. There is cult years, during which he abused Jessica. the daughter of Roger and no admission charge.· ., her repeatedly. My wife and Valerie Susie Karr, is a graduate oCEastem had been only casual acquaintances ' as sisterS-in-law, but after the divoree, they became very close. My wife was able to give Valerie understanding <!!>l'lf' and support. You see, Reg abused my wife in the same way when they were 'growing up together. Valerie said that .• when they were married, Reg always Public Not~e Real Eatate Genentl discouraged her from being friendly Eighteen Meigs County students Jones, Langsville; Adam Perry Lillie, with us. AUCTION were among those making the dean's Middleport; Theresa F. Manuel, Recemly, my wife and I went on SHERIFF'S For e1le 11 PUBLIC Henry.E. Cleland Jr .. 992-:US9: a week 's vacation with Valerie and . AUCTION lithe periling tot Jist at the University of Rio Grande Racine. Kenneth Michael Matson, Racme; her boyfriend. We did not think it was b..lde the Melg1 County for s~ring quarter. Students earned a 3.75 grade Matthew Wayne Michael, Racine; inappropriate since the divorce was Sherlfl'l Ofl!c• 11 10:00 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 e.m. on Seturday point average (on a 4.00 scale) dur- Sherri Lynn Ramsburg, Middleport; grant~il a year ago. When we o:Ciock ,1 the 13th day of ·July ,,,_, ing the quarter to receive the honor. Amy D. Rouse. Middleport; Court- returned. however, my wife's broth- the following motor vthlcte Local students making the list ney Beth Roush, Racine; Steph~nie er and her mother and f&tlier all but . w,htch h11 IIMI\ fvrto.Hecl to the Bhertn'l Depilrtment In were Deborah Ann Alkire, Pomeroy; Ann See, Pomeroy; Vicki Lynn disowned her. Office ..................d &ns9 · My wife is very .upset and has no 1DRUOCASE: Lorrie Ann Barnes, Rutland; Lisa Smith, Langsville; · Thomas Jared 1871 1/2 Ton , Chevrolet Renee Dorst, Albany; Letitia Anne Spencer, Pomeroy; .Richard K. Wal' one to turn to except me ; We want Cuetom Delux 10 pickup Holsinger, Reedsville ; Kimberly lace. Racine: Yvette Sue Young, your opinion, Ann. Were we wrong to truck befriend Valerie? -- Edmonton, Ill bed Dawn Janey, LangsviUe; Mandy Jo Pomeroy. I cylinder ' 4 1pMd lnln1mtnton .,_.. alllrlllll Uft kit Rally Wh11l1 with 35x12.50 A 15 mud kina tlreo four wheel drive wlth lockout huba "· V.hlcle may be 111n by contacting the Sheriff'• oiftce Terme: Soi!I"AS IS" CASH IN HAND . .. CANNOT BE SOLD LESS. THAN $1,000. Leve.l corner R... rv.. ~· right Syracuse with a 1 , 1/2 Story. Frame 1ccept or rsfu'-. eny/or Home . 2-3 bedr()9ms, fireplace, bath, btda. utility, ma11y new reparis including roof; vinyl siding. 2 car garage with attached workshop. Very , ite home - Great (7) 3, 5, 7; 3TC Loca~on . Owner Relocating!! ASKING Public ...'"'"'·"' May Consiiler Offer. 1 -- ~ All Yard Salea M1.11t Be Palcl In JONES' TREE SERVICE .367.()266 - 1-800-950-3359 SUMMER TUTORING $S.oo~ per hour Mornlag Hours M.8.B, • tl411mo. Need Direction? .Love Business Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to Assist You 1-900-988-8600 Ext.12n $3.98 Per !tllnuta MU8t be 1a yra. Touch-Tone Required Serv·u(&19)645-0434 "'"- SMAll WANT ADS 00< . ABil J The Meigs County Fair Tab Is :coming August 8, 1995_•. Advertising De~dline Is August 1~ 1995. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD.IN I • Racine, Ohio ' · Complete Commercial &. Residential Service 'I. 949-3151 742·224.6 deck ' ; I . •, Locally owned & Oflftated·~ Frae Estimates Guaranteed results ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages , u!lltly area, . attie space . . inst,rt. IMMEDIATE J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 949-2512 UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. CHEAPER !tAJES WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. HYDUUUC REPAIR $32.00/HI. (614) 94W013 Phone (814) 94.2018 FAX 614 594-2008 NIGHT . ) or 446~362~ L---------------w r,._ ~:,:~~::s- RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE AIC Condensers/Hose Assembly& $19 5°0 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 742·3212 .•Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer can today with your window sizes for a free ,quote,! . mo. QUICK ' CGNSTRUaiON Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks and A.dd·ons. Free Estlmstes Phone 1-800-291·560~. 61~13or814467~ Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" S&:D- perf.- solid pipe 4'"& 6" Fie• pipe & 6" Sch 3S P,ipe t /2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & l" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' roll's thru 1,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit · 8" Grave less Leach pipe pipe t" lhru 2" · F111in~s - l!egulators· Risers Fullassonmcnl ~fP. V.C . & Fie• fining• & Wa1or fillings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water ~tora~c tanks. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Authorized AGA Distributor • Wetdlr){l Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servlcetl• Steel Selea & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumlnurnJStslntea • TOOl Dressing • O.mamental . Steps -Stairs, Raillrigs, Patio Furniture, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! Guttarl "No Job Too Lllrge or Too StMII" Downlpouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 We will work Within your budget · Ph. n3-8173 FAX 77s-5811 108 Street WV HoWilrd L. 'Wrlteael 51)6/Dot TFN tn71111 mo 2756. Kmens and CBIIO Qtveaway, 814· 992·7505. H&H y.,,. Experience ,· 1-Bqo-sa!l-3943 POMEROY - 1 1/2 Story Frame home with CSipet and njc6 hardwood flooring. Drywall interior, paneled breezeway, elec. H.P./C .A. Appliances, 1 car garage. 3-4 bedrooms, basement, close to town. Nice area, . Really Nice Hornell Owner Wants Tci Sell!! 1FT8R10AtDUII33n3 · The Fermere Bank and Stvlnge ~ompeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reMrvel the ilghl to bid et thle 11le, end to withdraw the above colleterel ~rlor lo o~le. FurtiHtr, The F1rmere Bank pnd Sevlna• · Ci:!lmpany reMrvee the right to reliCt 1ny or all bide oubmllted. FurtiHtr, the ebove eolleteral wilt be 110ld In the condition It 11 In, with no upreu or Implied Wtf'lnlle• glvtn. .for further tnformellon, contact Deolfll ·et 982-2136. Nice Affordable Home - POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, gas heat , appliances, Including washer and dryer. Approx. 1/2 acre with fenced yard. Full basement. PRICE REDUCED TO $15,000 (7) z. 3, 5; :rrc Looking for a Pet? Shop the CUISSIFIEDS HELP WANTED!! WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED U~TINGSI! _ CONTACT US IN PERSON ORBY P.HONE WE'LL TEI.!i. YOU HOW TO GET . YOUR HOME$0LDI! Ct.MII1ed....yoar at ho•e thopplllf ·Center. F1nd put buyo on peta, pet acce..orieo, and eerricea. '· Cal for complele tlelllls onpllclnl adl tiucll for you. DUMP TRUCK . SER~OE . Llmest~ • Gravel Fri. July 5, Sat. • furniture, miscellaneous items. Ewing Basement 300 4th St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1r:1r1th~•s Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio · July 4th Rib Dinner JESS' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Sponsored by AmeriCan legion & Auxiliary, Middleport, Oh Ribs, Rolls, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $4.00 a dinner $2.00 meat Only Dessert and Pop eidra Slilrtlng 3:00 All Welcome Join Us MilrStreet Annex across from Middlepo~ Post Office 892-6215 COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Headliners . Custom Seat Covers & Carpel -Convertible Tops · · Antique Cars · - Boat Seats Over 20 Years El<perience (6t4) 992-7587 41464 StarCher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, OH. 4f!7!19 •RoonJ Aelllltlona •Ntw Glrllll" •Eiectrlcll & Plumbing •Roofing •lnl1rlor & Exttrlor Pllntlng Aleo Concrete Wort< (FREE ESTII!IATES) V.C. YOUNG- Ill ? TUPSHOOT FREE Pick-up discarded batttrln, appliances & many metals. Ivory Weclaoltlay 614-992-4025 Racl•• G11 Club . 1 5130 ,.•• Bim·Bpm ' """ tiVE PSYHICS H&H ,,., . ,.,m Wa1tto Help SAWMILL Let them tell you about the tuturelll 1-900 888--4100 Smith Capehart Post 140, New Haven, WV , Al,!nual Picnic ~y6 12noon Dance folloWing fro.m 9-1 Members & guests. ' '-ISGWMI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 DaMy & Peggy BrickteS EXt. 2469 lUll* min. ' 111111 bt ,. ,.. ......, (811)445 8434 614-742·2193 . Saturd8y, Jult 61h, 8129 SR 7N, Chesh1ro , Oh. Ra1n or 1h1ne. Come and Me. __;...::...::...:..:..:_ ____ Three family garage sale, July ~. 4th, & 5th, It d;le Weber rnidance, in Reedaville, clothir,g, toy1, jewelry, antique chest, variety of itemt, Oam-? Three iamlly, July 5. Roger Siberian Husky & Cocker Spaniel, Sponcor, Rt 33, clolhing. bed<ing males, to good home. 304-675- ;;;"';:oc;;. . i:::tem;;;:::'·--::-:-----:---7495. Pl. Pleasant Yellow male cat, 3mo old, liter & VIcinity lrlll1ecl. 304-875-6048. 2016 Jetlenon Ave . Julw 2:3. 4 Remodeling Windows Kitchens Siding Decks Roofs Most Add-ons Anything lOST : Green Quaker Parrot, looka like over1ized parakeel, call 3 112 miles out Redman Ridge, 304-882·2221). Heat Pump Air Conditioning Fui'IUICa Rofrigeraton We have the new FR12 Low Colt Replacement for Automotive R12. •' 992-2735 7f11981 mo. -All Kinds of Eorth Work 992-3838 PONDEROSI PRIMtnVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. AI. 338 W. 8 miiH from.Ravenowoocl Bridge, 1 mile from · Apple Grove, Ohio. Elec:trlc hook-up, dump IUIIlOnl, non-portlbll water, large Iota, hlklng, flahlng. Rent by WMk or month. 304-31'2-5686 or 614·247-2120 ....... l-INDA'S PAINTING IIR.IOI•IIYIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take ••• pal• ovt of p~l1tl ... lef" de It ferJ"· VIIYIWOWU IIAVE IDIUICIS 614-915-4110 4131 mo PIS Carpenter & Paint Work 985·1198 111 J&L SIDING & INSULinON 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2172 li;30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ... lllunntWI .111 elelldlill,.s .... ..-s.... _,Ihlen ..fl & •••••• • 7 1 I ( \ Tues·Wed. July 1·2·3. 3 Family. 1 112 miltl No11h, paat Flatrock GroCery 9·? Anllquoo, 70 dolhoo. Drs. nick rec I ,.;..,, •~Family llillor Sl. llaoon WV .l.!lr 5th & elh 9·4. Rain or ohi111. Big e Familr July 5th & 6th. tools. girls 2T clothes. adult Yard Sale .Call B. D. Construdion Gallipolis & VIcinity 8:00am to 1 Furnilure, baby items. 1 Mile Out 218 Frlday 715, 9 -7 Some Furnitura, Glassware, Clolhmg. Ell:. MEIGS REFRIGERATION,. • Cecil Birchfield residence. Mon- LOST : Melt Sh&lliea (Collie), sable, Jim Hill & tower 5 rnle. 304· 675·6867. 614·992·2979 111111mo. pd. Tuos-Wod·Thur. 3 Famlly Big Sale: 5th, 6th, Tools, Grill, Bedding, Clothes, 324 Kelley Drive, Ott Rt. 7 Georges Creek Road. stereo, little bi1 of &Yerything./Riin o; 'shine. 1111 Viard St. Ctlerry lane, Ma&on WV behmd ~pec1al Eflects Beauty Shop. Juty .1·2-3. 9· ? Loti of everything . Fn, Sat, 715th, 61h, 8-4, 2917 Maple AYenue, Po1nf Pleaaanl, Sand Hill Road . Furniture, Clothing, Misc. Moying Sale. 3 Family Garage Sale; Furni!ure, Home Interior, Christmas Around The World, Figurtnes. Glassware, ~---':-=---------­ Bedapreads; Girls Clothes 10-12, Garage Slle-acron from Maun- Ladlao Clo1hlo, Largo• Untformo, 101.-- Plo.nt f'ri..l.!lr 51tt. Loto 01 Mil<. 112 IIIIo OH RL 180 · AI 588 Whlll Road, July Slh, 8 Julr 51~ Frldor, Wedgt 'IPII• A.ll . .5 P.M. & Julr 8th, 8 A.M. ·1 Franlllin IW. ' :.: P.M:·:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Public Sale 1 3 Familr Yard Sale: 113 Bastiani and Auction Drive. Julr 51h, 9·4, Linle Girls so Clothes, 0-2T (Velvet Dreues, Anent109fucnonears And Flea Levi Coal, Carhart Bibs) High Marketo7· : Salvageable Mer Chair, Walker, Moviea, VCR, T.V. chandJS& For Sale. 614 ·251!1 - Carpet, Drapes. Glassware. Set 1270. 01 Wheat Dishes. Jewel•y. Ba•· g.8Jni.Galorell Ml AIIO AuCI10n Ever~ Friday 7pm. Everr Salurday 7pm. At 2·;13 · ~oving Sale: 5784 Slate Route 7 ·crossroad s~ . Gro ceries, new Soulh, GallipoliS, Fr~daw. July 5th. merchandise. Ed Fraz~&r 9~ . And Sa1u1dar July 6th, B~•ns At 9:00 A .••t tFurmture. Box Spr 1ngs & Manru,i. Manu MISC. Items "' 6J8196 9-? 92 Court SlreSt, Galf1- Rick Pear5on Auct1on Company, full lime auctioneer, complete aucuon Str'111 Ca. licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· polls. Anltquos. Coilec 1ablos. .:.;77~3~ · 5.:.;:78::.5.:;0.:. .:30::.•.:·. ;':..:.73:.·54=47:..:.,......_ l::..rea='":.::'•.::•·::..Ju::.nlt::..·______ 90 Wanted to ·Buy ALL Yard' Sales Must Bo Paid In late Model Car a Or Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Clean Truc;k s. t 990 Models Or Nttwer. the day btlore the ad 11 to run Sunday edit+on · 2:00 p,m. Friday. Nonday ilion . 10 :00 am. Sal· urdly. Fnday, 1 S, Salurdsy, 116 , D· " Eac:h Oa , ,_ .. Milts From Hotze, Toward •dwell On Counur Lane. Household llama, Toys, Ladiea, Chlldrona Clothing. ltemo From 4 HO<loeholdl Garage Sale : 3-4 Smithers Street, Galllpolta, OhiO Julr 51h, 8th, SOmolhing Fo• Evoryonel Garage Sate: F11day, S111urday, S A.M. ·4 P.M. 58 Pecan Stre&l, Spr1ng Vallay Ellates. Houeehotd Goods. Chandeliers , Sweeper. Bookt, Good Clothing, Ladiu Small, Medium Mens Large. GOOd Hot~e Show Blanken, Boots , Misc. hema. GaraQe Sale: Jul~ 5th, 0· ? -3rd House Behind UcOonaldl , loll Of Misc. No Jur4l Huge Moving Salt: Furniture, F••·ozoo·o. Old CanntnQ Crocks, & Toots, Copper Ku tit Old Cabinet With Flour S1her. Large Selection 01 Houaewares & Knick -Knacks . July 5th, 61h , t 1207 Slate Route 335, 3 Miles .North 01 M•nlord. Sm1th Bu tc.k"\ Po nii ii C, 1900 East · ern Avenue. Galhpolts Groc o walker and Greco sw1ng . small l t!tlo Tyke toy s Mu t t be m good cond111on a nd reasonably priCed. Call 614·992-3725, tOam "Pm Ot 61" ·092-69S9 alter .. pm. J & D's Auto Par11. Buying sal vage vet,.cles. Selhno parll. 304- 773·5033. Non -Work1ng Washo n. Dr~ers . StoYos. Relr1gerarors. Freeze~& . AH Cond111oners. Color TV.'s , VCR' s. Al so Junk Cars. 614-256- 1238 Paytng Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Tru cks , & Runn 1ng Veh 1c les To Dave. 614 -446-95 75 Top do lla r · anllque s. lu rnuure, ch1na . clocks. go ld, 11lver, co.ns, watche s... esta te a. Osby Martin, 6 14-992-7441 ~ l a ss, Top Puces Pai d: Olcl U.S. Coins, Sil'ller, Gold, Diamonds , All Old Collectibles, Paperwe•ghts , Etc . M. T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Av&fl.le, GaMipolls, 614·446·"2842. Wanted To Buy Au to's & T1uck s Anw' Condttlon. 614"· 388 ·906? Or 6 14 ·446 ·*"'AT ' , Oh10. Info: 304 ·67S- 1711 July 4!h . And 6th _ g .? 2.1 U1 tes Out On 160 Past Holzet. Someth- mg For Evervooo July 6th. 7th. Q A.M. · ? 62 um· marwood Otl'le 011 watson Boys S1z11 8· 18 Women oad. Plus Wanted To Buy Junk Auto s W11h O r W1tho u t Moto rs Call l a~r y l t'IOiy 61 4·388-9303 Wanledi Ol d WQOd t n Screen Doors, Any Condt11on, S•ze 36 By &2 Call An~t1 me , 614 "4 6· 2501, 8 1 4 ~387-01112. M•sceuaneous Yard Site : Orner & Coda<, Ju~ 5th, 6th, 8 To? EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 01Third - Nonhup second nou st acrou br i d~ in Norrnup Thurtdly 4th; loya, Ftowera, Children Ctornu'o g, 11 0 lielp Wantld I ·WANTEO.. MIIC Rodney V1llage II , GaY1n Street, July Slh Only, Ch1ldren s Clothes. Toys , Jtep, Tr 1cy• 'a, Portabl e 0\llhwa-. 10 people who Attd tq lose · ""'k• money, 10 try , _ patented weighl ·losa product. woooht I 31)1. 773-150&! 24hroldoy. • Saturday. 0·3, On o.w;n o.1,.. Off 135,000 IYR. INC9NE Po-1. Cooo Mill ~ad. Cklthoo, Wo•ghl RMdi;?, Boollo. Tol me (I) 101). · Bonc:h, School 0at11, Mol<. IIGII-07 I Ell A-2114 1'<1r Deio1o. AVON ~I All Areu I llllrlty SpeoJ1, 3M4J'I.t48, 4 PoiOnliol lftdert Pomeroy, .· Middleport Serlauoli ln- leJIIIOd In lrMIII"$ Fw H0urt Wnkly In P,rt· time Buohleu .,.._.12311. . ~VIcinity Able A•on... llepreHnllti¥11 ..eded. Eern mllney lor Chriit· Jutr 5-8. Boo""n Rd. lnlaAI i1orM, .. , blllo el - . 1 WOIIL loi00nwrst uniforms, basketS· Colt- H2·835e or 304-Mr·2145 t men. Oom-!ipm. ' Rop. ' ' • I 1 Fourth SR 7. Crah~ large clolhel, mioc. • • r, Miaed Besgle & Collie, 1trong & active, wJgood nose. 304 -675- Stzos, lleno XL. Furmlt!rt. E . ' ,. • July 5·6, Earl Young residence On Pound Bound: 4 male pupp1es. p&JI Beagle & Lab. 304~7S.61 16. Ale sh 1re ' s, ~. 60 Lost and Found 111811 .... pd. HElP NEEDED Please help us find a .baby o r\child to adopt. Call (614) 742-3705 · anytime., .,.,. • , Male Border Collie Pup, 4 months Orange kinens, 1 male, 1 female, litter train!Jd, !roe del1very. 304773-5356 or 304-675-5122. 5. 6 . Street, c..racuse. 9am-5pm. For Quality Work Public Notice I.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Julw 4, 5. 6 , guna. too l s, nd1ng mowers. 4x4 !ruck, gravely lractor Wllh 1mptemen1s, 200 lb any 1l , usual clothing & household m1sc lurnlture, garden tractor we1ghts, lo ld1ng cha1rs , cardeo ·hl e1eret s· er, 6 m1l es from Aat:.ne, Bashan July 1~. 992·2768 or 992·3274 misc. July 3-4, &am-3pm. CorneJ ol For· est Run Rd . & Miner1vllle Rd . Something breveryone. Kiuans, 8 weeks old , wormod, ready to go. 304 -875 -3777 or otd.304-1175·7911 . Home Remodeling Roofing & Block Work boy's clothes, adult Hlrl~uin' a, Ad , 614·!1<9·2486. 30<-675-37711. TruckingLimestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services Houae Sites and Utilities ,., · · Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Col'(lplete Remodeling "!"'.-..::. - Balhrooms - Kltch~ns - Siding saddle, org111, gowns, dtah<!s, Rd., Free klt!ena, atl colors. 614 -949- · Howard hcavatin B&BROOFING t:;ONSTRU(;TJON .... . PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby given ihel on Seturdey, July e, 1981, If tO:OO a.m., 1 public .... will be held 11211 Well' Second 8tr11t, Pomeroy, Phlo, to eett lor cieh the following eottll•ral: · 11113 FORD RANGER I'ICKUP Garage sa le· July 5·6, Bradbury home. 304-&7!>5257. Baths Tuppers Plelna, Ohio 45783 ·' ' 111 Clr'll/1 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio 20 Pound Female Uixed, Dog, Very loveable. Housebroken. Cock·•·poo , mixed do~ . to good rJ411mo. t&wPwncsuD St. Rt. 7 Installed . Garage 'sale. Jutw 5th, 9· ? , 127 L1ncoln Htll, Pomerow. Prall res1 · donee. 88 Free Eatinwtea I crune . stereo , eur c1s&r (new), stroller, play pen, gltder, weedeater. conecflbte welches 458-221&. Barn 12x14, Shower Door, 5 Ft., ~~~ub,01 No~eapo nsible For Ac14 _,..,.,tf, " -~ 7 -oe · Beagle Dog, t514-4·H · 1&09. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS Giveaway :..:~;:::'7.=::-;;::::;--;-;:;-~~:d~:'"'~hw::aaher, 7 42-2803 New Radiators • Re-Cores Racine, Ohio 45n1 Eatate household sale, furniture, kitchen item , TV, bedding , ale ., July 5 & 6 , 1096, 9am-4pm, 1.2 m1les !rom Reed sv1lle Ol) Ro ute 681 . 1 yr old, black & wht!e , lemale dog, 112 English Spftnger Spamel. has had au shots & been WOtmed. Good walch ctog, I0\181 kids. 304· LARRY'S LAWN CARE - Mowing (residential & commerdaQ - Weedeating -Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free ' estimate · Industrial • Automotive 28563 BASHAN RD. 614·985-3982 • -21,2112/Hn 985-4473 • ·• Cleaning Alum & Vinyhldlng Commercial & residential Decks- Sidewalks •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PRICE REouca(: RACINE - OWNER WANTS TO SELL QUICK!! Appro~ . Great View of the Meigs County Fair 1.873 acres, with a t.99t - 14' x 70' Grounds!! l>jice location, cozy home. 1 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. 'bath, front 1/2 Story Frame with 3 bedrooms, bath, porch. deck, ceiling fans , appliances . B.G. heat, unit air. CSipel/vinyl flooring, ,C/A, B.G. furnace . TPC water. satellite dish, small patio,. fenced yard. IMMEDIATE POSSEsSIONII . Nice porch and .16' K ·20' garage. This W~ $29,900 NOW $25,Soo has it allll . Corne Check It Outll with' 3 beclroo.ms, 1 112 baths, toyer, 0 \ $31,500 MIQP.LEPORT - Very Nice older two .-ory France Home. carpet, , Interior Piaaterldrywell, FAN.G. heal l-ll)'OOIIIS TillS YEAR'S EDITION D&T Pest Control ·~ ·. RACINE-Mocjular Home.28" K 60' with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, fireplace, alec. F.A. & C/A. Roomy 2 car , - - - - --:---;---\1 garage; dull basement, paved road. Nice neighborhood , Lowly Setting, 2 Acres of level laying ground. OWNER WANTS TOSEWI FREE ESTIMATES 2.99/min 18+ U Phone Req. Serv-u . (619) 645-8434 RUTLAND · 7 Rooms - 4 bedrooms appliances, attic space, nice level yard and garden area on this 2.9 acres. Wood burning fireplace . C.NH.P., hardwood-e41rpet flooring . 1 1/2 Story Hliine with Ornate woosfwork. COME CHECK IT DUTil '. 61 4-949- 3308 1-900-98&-8988 Ext. 7907 ~ --- LETART- large .level lot with 14' x 70' Mobile Home witt) room adc;tition, patio, appliances , 3 bedrooms, 2 bliths, alec heat, CIA, "'1811 & TPC available, sep~ an(! gorgeous River View. ASKING COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL match r-,_-:-- 992-2156 Room Additions • Roofing (No StJnday Calls) Vap Diuretic Frun Pharmacy. &14-448,.4711. POWERWASH SERVICE Meet your THE 1996. Claslifiede Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ROWE 614·992·7643 AllveniWOOd Bridge. 1 Small Terr ier, 1yr old , Brownt Top Garages • Replacement Windows Reduce; Burn OH Fat While 'fau white. 3 Kitten• . 2 graytwhlle, 1 Fnday. 133 Bunernut. sewino maCha"""'gl\8. 30HI75-4850. Gravel, Sand, .' Church yard aale & bake l&le, Saturday, July 6, 11ar11ng 11 9am, At. 338, Portland, 2 mles below 40 Limestone, Aci'llance . Deadline : 1:00pm the dlly b~lore the ad 11 to run, Sun· day ed11.0n- 1-: 00pm Fr1day, Mon· day editiOn !O:OOa.m. Sa!Urdly. 8434. Sl..p, Toke Opal Tabllll And E· HAU~ING ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New 614·949·2096 TODD BISSELL ' S~ntinel . WICKS BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. Call - "· . POMEROY - Home has 3 bedrooms·, nice large living room' bath, utility roo.m. kitChen ·and dil)ing room ~ 6.67 Acres of ground, nice garden area . Close to town. Owner really wants to SELL THIS!! MAKE AN OFFER!! Low Rates) . - ... - Area students named to URG Deans List m:,1;n:c 892-5535 r--..- 005 Personals Outl!lono. Problemo? Lti APor· chic R...al Tho An_r,. 1·800· 888·4800. E•t 9517. t3.88 Per Min • 18 Yoato, Serv-U&19-845- (Lime Stone- •New Homes •Addlti•New Garages •RemodellnO •Siding •Roofing •Pelntlng · FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION C.... ~~~~~ding .. Atmodollng ·Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • l~ured .• PUBUC NOncE Recine Vllleg• Council will hold the public heerlng on the 111117 Budget July 15th, 111M, 7:00 p.m. Star Mill PariL The budget wlll ba on view Ill the ennex from / 8:00 to 1:00 the oecond thiOUgh lhf lllteenth. ctttzeno ere Invited to ettend the hearing. Middleport & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENTS ;' 992•21 -.,,._ · ' Pomeroy, Wfflf AWMr AD T~e Sen~~."~ ~~~~st~~!!!s~~. ' The Daily Sentinel• PaAe 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio GfJDIBREAD Ann Landers I , 3, 1996 Society scrapbook AK sta:i1ds for Alaska, not ArRans~s . i . 7 r �....... -------_,...._.~------------------------- • • T Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pornero,• Middleport, Ohio • ! Wednesday, July 3,1996 Wednesday, July 3, 1996 "' P'omeroy • Middleport, o.hfo • The Dally Sentinel• Page_15 '-~ ----~--~~------------~----~----~--~----~~~------~--~~----~~----~ .· ... ALLEYOOp BRIDOI: ~ ~ $ ..• .. ALL 3 LOCATIONS: MCCLURE'S RESTAURANT. NOW HIRING; APPLY BET· WEEN t::IO l 10::10 A.lot. FULL· nME PREFERABLE. ·' As per ATT~WOMEN /MEN Do aona.ble ra!es, minor mecnamcal reps.,, ott changes, ~~~ eu-742 2035 ask lor Kip, Rudand • Con's lawn Care Reatdemlal, Ch_urches, & Cemetaues, Rea· sor\able Ratesl614·379-2847 Earn Ea· tra Income FleXIble Hou111 $200 • $500 Weekly Call 7 Days 407· 875-2022 Eal 0521! H25 Experienced Profeastol\al CleanIng, Homes Or Bustnesses Days Or EventnQs Reasonable Rates, 814·367-7029 ATTN: WOMENIMEN. Earn eatra rncome Flealble houral $200· $500 waekly. C~ll 7 days (407) 875-2022 Ell 0598 H 25 General t.4amtenance, Patntmg, Yard Work W•ndows Washed Guners Cleaned l•ght Hauling, Commer~cel, Rea•den118l , Steve 814-3811-0429 Babyalner Needed For Green School Q1Sir1CL61H46·3545 Cable tM1n1 Satellite lnllallera Earn $20 .. IHr Mull Have Own Trucka, Tool• & E•penenGe Runmng W1re1 Call Rob At 1·888· 98!>-9222 Car111ted Healing And Cooling Serv1ce Tech, Expa11anced Only, Atleast 3 v.. ,., Contact Jim Harmon, Yates Heabng 1 Cooing, 1-80().02S-3722. Chrlolyo Peto, 211 North Socond Avonuo, Middleport, Oh., appl1cat1ona now ~1ng accepted for clerks & groomer&, 81.f-992· 4514 Earn 1OOOs weekly stuffing envelopes 11 home Be your boas. Star! now No e11per~ence Free supplies m!o. no obl•gallon Send SASE to Prestige Un11 L. PO Bo11 195609. W•nter Sprtngs Fl 32719 Ellperetncad OTR Dnvers Wanted, Pa1d Percentage, Paid Vacations, Bonus Program,. Box 2Q1, Galhpol1' OH 45631 . Full Trme, Husband & Wrle For ' Managemem Position, C1rtle Motel & Princess Video, Salary Plus Apartment, Apply In Person, Circle Motel HOME TYPIST, PC users needed $45,000 mcome potenual. Call 1-1100·513-4343 Ext B-93138. Love To Talk On The Phone? Earn PIT $100 · $200 ,.. IWk·. Conducttng Phone Surveys From Your Home No Selhng Involved. Call Jenn Toll Free AI HJ88-9859222 Manager for Automotive parts srore ~ocated 1n Point Pleasant area Parts counter e11per1ence a must Po11tlon ~r.cludes e•catlent beneftll after 90 days Please send resume and aalary requirements to box CW-26 cto Po•nt Pleaspnt Register 200 Mam St. PI Pleasant WV 25550. Now Ta~mg Apphcat1ons ForHatrdresser, Apply At Ha~r H•ghhglliS 453 S R 7 Norlh, Gallrpoh~ • 180 · Wanted To Body work on cars & truCks, rea· yacancjn ""''"""' • the Negotiated Ag!reerm!'" b ween the lollTA Education, the Meigs Local School DistriCt 11 postrng tile lollowmg vacanc1es for 111 regular teaching stalf Boys· Head Track Coach and SeniOr Class AcN1sor :' All Natural Fat Loss Product Loae Weight, Feel Belief, lncreaaed Energy $1 A Day 814· 440-12313 OHIO'o NOW OPEN looking For Ftnan<:llll Freedom? We Are Racruiling Morivated Pro-Acuve People W•rh Leadership Ouatlt111 H1gh level Posl· 11ons Available NOW I Jotn Us In The Acttenture Of A L1fet1me Get Pa1d To Have FUN In the Travel Industry. It Vaur Senous About Enpyln; Ulo To Irs Fullell, .M.IIia IllLkllll 1·800-646·5734 Ext 0375. Part-Timo Admi11lon Coordinator Respons1biht1et Include The Fol· lowing Referrals Coordtnaung Adm•a· stons. Marketing Facility Pubhc Relat•ons A Must E11penence Helpful, Bu1 Not Requ•red If lntet· &sted Ple11se lnqu1re By July 5, 1996 At Holzer Semor Care Ceolet, 614-<446·5001 Part -T1me Seamstress Expene,ced Necessary, Ser•oua lnqul· r~es Only, Call For An Appo int· ment, 61<4-4<46-3438 Postal Jobs. 3 Posn•ons .Available No Elper~ence Necessary For lnformat•on Call 818· 786· 1570 Exl6()(}9 Georget Ponable Sawm~l. ct.on't haul your klgs to lhe milljuat call 304-87S-1857 I would IIIla 10 clean your houte or business, weekly or monthly low rarea, very dependable. Pleo10 call-:iol-875-7875 Light Hauling House Washrng Home, Bus1ness Wmdowa Washed , Yard Maintenance Call Aher 6 P.M 814 -446-8183 Reduced Prtee, country home 1n town, beautiful 1 3/4 acres wllh woods. mostly ialel, located rn vi~ la~f Utddleport w1th a lovely 19 Sch 1r5 s a1 E u pee• ctinon mol>le . bern & 1 haH, woth carpeu throughout, some new, plus mal"rf extra's added to home Includes deck & centtal au, phone 614-902-7350 (No Sunday Three bedroom home 1n country, Whrtes Hill Rei, Rujand, one bern. rn-ground pool, 614-992-5087 320 tor Sale 1970 Fleetwood 14X70 3 Bed· rooms, , 1 11? Baths, 614 ·2.f5· 0704 197-0 Monterey, 12xao, two bed· room, stove and refrigerator, new carpet, underpmmng, must move, $4900, 614·1192-50Cle or 814-902· 7498 1S~76 U•70 Freedom With 10•20 Vemco Add · Room, Very Good Cond1tion, Elec:tric Heat, CA 'I!SU· 448-8034 LPN Will baby s1t 1n my home, nonsmokmg environment, available 1981 Happy HOu!le, Central A11, 3 days or evenmos call 614 -985· Bedrooms 1 112 Baths. Underp•n3362 anynme · mng, Front Porch, Awnmg Back Porch. Deck. Very Good Condt · Nurse Asststance For Home lton. Must Be Moved• 614-2<45· House Care References, 61.f· 0804 24!HI010 Proteal!uonal Tree Ser.t•ce, Stump 1990 Sunshrne 14a70. 2 Full Removal, Fr1te Eallmatesl In- Baths, 2 large Bedrooms. Large surance, B4dwell, Ohio 81.f-368· Covered Paho. AC, $21,000, 814441-1205 9848.'014-3137 7010 Sun Valley Nursery School 1991 Schult Mobile Home 3 BedCh1ldcare U-F 6am-5.30pm Ages rooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen, Otnmo 2-K, Youncj School Age Dunng L.R . Hutch, Heat Pump, AC. Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1· Porch, 1/2 Acre, Htlltop Dnve, Gailrpohs, $25,000 Cash Or mum 61<4 446-3657 $30,00&, Owner Frnanced 9% lnt Will take care ol elderly 1n our With $5,000 Down. 6~4-448-4455 home. l1censed CNA'S, 10 1996 l.fK60 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, expeuance, long term or term. quality care gtven. 304·882· & 2 Bams. Glam BA·AC SkllhnQ I Porch. 16 Ft Building, Owner F1 3048 nancmg Available lived In 6 MonThs 614·643·2069 FINANCIAL 1997 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14x70 $1,215 down, S206Jmo. tree atr 210 Business Cali 1-800-891-8777. OpportunHy 1997 Double w•de, 3 bedroom, 2 NOTICE! bath. S1,893 dOwn, $264/mo, free OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO BJr 1·800-69t-67l7 recommends that you do bus• · ness w•th people you know, and For Sale 1973 Jtfob•le Home On NOT to send money trlrough rhe Rented lor In Bradenton, Flor~da . 0111 un111 you have •nvest•gated 24'1156' Wnh Flor•da Room, Car· theoffer~g. port, And Storage Butld1ng N1ce Locat•on On A Corner Lot In CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Adult Park Nearly New Heat FURNACE Is The Most EffiCient Pump, Newly Pa•nted Elltenor And And lowest Em11110ns Outdoor Roof Coatmg M'oatly Furn1shed Wood Furnace On The Market lncludmg T \1, Washer, Dryer, Cenrral Bo1ler Is Currently Look· O•sh Washer, And Baa1c Furn•· tng For A Ouahty Dealer In Th1s ture In Good Condmon. Fully Car· Immediate Area . For lnformatton petted In lrviop Areas. Ava•iable On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Immediately Vtdeo Ava•labla Lo· Free Brochure Call 1·800 ·246· catty For furthet lntormation Call 4881 Or 1-218-782 2575 Bob Or Vtc~•e Pow&tl At 1!114·2<455271 All real estate advertistrig'ln thiS newspaper 1s SUb!liCtiD the Fed.;.ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 wtllch makes 1t illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or d•scrtmlnatkm based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention 10 make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • This newspaper will not knowllngiy accept aovertlsements for real estate wnich Is In v'olahon olthelaw Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertised tn thts newspaper are avatlable on an equal opponunlty basis - i ........... NMr htring Game Wardent. S.cunry, Waintenance. Park Rang. ert, etc. No 111per1tnct ~tces ­ laiY· For appla110n and 1nfo call 1-800 -2Q8 -2470 , 1•1 WV135c. 8em-8ptl\ 7dlyL WlllllFEICOHSERIIAriON JOBS HinngGimo .. 51·. curity, . . . . - - . . """ Rono.... 111e. No Eap '*-Y- Fat opplic:llon end in» ... 1-too21111-2470, llll OH3Uic 8om4pm. 7dlyf. ' 3 8A house, bath, liVing room w 1 h e r - floors, ~tchetl & dinrng area ~lher. new roof. garage, on Rt 2. Celt 904 -575-4138 oo 3l4-875-73211alter 8:30 GOV'T, FORECLOSED Homes For Pennies On 11 Oellnquont TIIJ, Repo·o, REO'o Your Aru Toll Fr11 (II 800·1111-8778 Ell tf.2114 For Cu"lnlllo*tga One - m home In Pomeroy. .WIU 1111 an lind 882-5858. ntrlct, 814 - Washer Whirlpool US Wrmger Waaher $150 , Dryer Holpomt $95, Fre~zer Chest Type $150, Relngerator Fflg•datre Fros1 Free $150 . 30 Inch Electnc Range Hotpom1 $95 . Atr ConditiOner 6,000 BTU $75, G E Washer, D<yl< Sol, $205 Eacll, G E Relngerator l•ke New Choice Of AI · mond Or Wh11e $350, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street Galli~· 014·448·7398, 1-S00-499· 2 Bedroom, furnished, ac, washer & dryer, S250tmo + utilities No pets ~eferences & deposit 304875-4874 2 Bedrooms, furnished, 1 Queen S•re, 1 Full Sed, 2 Baths, Clay Chapel Road, 814-256-8408 SAVEll Repo Double Wrde 1· (304)·736-7295 340 ijuslness and • Buildings Profes&~onai!Busmeu building for sublease. located at 50Q S. Third Stroal Mrddleporl Ohio E....Uent' lot phy11c1an olfica or real tstata space. Ample llreet parking. Avatlable Immediately co,tiCI R L. Kunz, 814-593-3375colieet Lots & Acreage Beauuful homesite, Rl. 2 North, some restrl<ttonL 304-875-23135. Bulldtng Lot, All Odlhln Avalable, Pluo s - Rodney Area, .5,1100, 814·446-2801 Two and lhret bedroom mobile homes, startrng at S240-S300, sewer, water and trash r1cluded, 614-992-2187. 440 540 Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur. nilhed and unfurmthed, secunry deposn requned, no pets. 614 -· 992-221S 1 Bedroom''Apartment, 614-446- 0221 . 2 Bedroomt, 1· 112 BattiS, Off Street Parking, Front Porch,· CA, Gaa Heat, Refngerator, Stove, 814·4411·2583. 2b4rm. apt& , total electnc, ap· pl1ancea hlrntahed, laundry room facllit•ea, clo11 to adlooltn town Apphcations available at V1llage Green Aptt l.f9 or call El1<4·9923711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSdH ESTATES, 52 Wtatwood Dnve from S244 to $315. Walk to shop I movlea. Call BU-<448 -2568. Equal Hou"'"CC OpporQinrty. 41 0 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedoocm ,unlur~>shed, 507 112 2nd St New Haven Call alter 5pm 304-675-3469. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer N:., In Galhpol11, 81 ...4-48~ 8849 For lnlormaoon. 2 Bedroom, furn1shed, located In C•ty limua ol Mtddleporl, nO lns•de pe11, references. liOO de· potl\ $275mo 304-773-5185 Miscellaneous Merchandise 50 hp, 17" width, Crahsmen Oiler, used leu than 10 hrs., 1425, 814-992-3014. Appliances, washer and dryer, hvmg room furniture, complete smgle beds. etc 200 Sou lh Fourth, M~epon Furntshed 3 Rooms & Bath, Up. statrs, UniH1es Furntshed, Clean. No Pels, Reference, Deposn Aequored, 814-446-1519. Beaury Shop EQuipment For Sale 304-773-9123 Gractoua hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenrs m Middleport From $232·•355 Call 814· 992-50641 Equal Housing Oppor· tuniln Black queen size waterbed, m•rror headboard wlpadded ratls & 1 second manreu. $225. 814·9493403 Boots By Aedwmg, Chippewa, Tony Lama Guarantied lowell PriCes At Shoe care. Gall•po~t Cobra Woods l, 3, 5, S 100, Clubs, Bags & Balla Call After 3:30 614-446-0417 Concrete & Pfast1c Septtc Tanks, 300 Tbru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-1100 537-9528 One bedroom apartment rn Mtd· dleport, all uulrbes paid, $270/mo plus J 100 deposit. Call 81 4.9g2. 7808, 8am-5prn. Condom vend•no machtnes 8 total. S150ee 304-372-2216 alter 5.00pm Twin R•vers Tower, now accephng applications lor 1br. HUD subsidIZed apt for elderly and handicapped EOH 304-675-8879. Oark Oak Bedroom Sullo, Full Size Bed, Hutch, And Lrvoe Size Dresser Wllh Shelved N1rror, Manress And Box Spring Included, $400 080, 814-4411-1825 wen•ngs. 450 Furnished Ctrcle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 6t4· 446-2501 or 814 -367-0612. Ellecrency Ro<>ms, Cable, A11, Phone. MICrowave & Relngerator Del .:13, 120 MB HD, 4 MB Ram, SVGA 14 Inch Color l.lonnor, Dos 8 0 Intel, TILP9PPM $1 ,500, 080, Btol-3137-0283. Blotk, bnck, sewer p1pes, Wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, R1o Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 560 Pets tor Sale AKC Bo•er puppies, lawn!bnndle. $250 304-875-57116. AKC Lhasa Apso Pupprps, Now Accepting peposus Will Be , Ready July .fth, 111 Shots And Wormed $175, F1rm, 614 ~3886958 Alter 5 P.M. lf14-386·S434 l!alore 5 P.M BARNEY 29 BOLT TH'FRONT 1973, Volkswagen Super Beetle, 1g92 Yamaha Banshee 350 • good condr~on, ll ,800, 814 .gg2• Wheeler, Excellent Condrtron, 7574 '~ $2,:100, 814-370-2561 DOOR II Men's and teens Calvin Klein and Appllanctl f Reconditioned Arrzona jeons Loll ol ;rrls loans Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Relr•· lor school. At The Thrift Shop, gratort, DO Day Guaranteal 220 Eall Main Street, Pomeroy, French City Maytog, 614-445- 814-992-3725. 7705 NIW Gas Furnaces, New Gatvan3 Bedroom House For Ron~ l!ath . - - - - - - - - - - - - ,zld Duct Work, Naw Hood Fons, & 112, 2 Car Garage, Roo Grande, llio Savrngo On Carpet & Vrnyl In No Pets lns•de, References & Stock, 'Se.op Y.d & Up. Mollohan 614·379-2720 AFTER 8 PM D'I>Osll Requrred, 81..,370-2720 Corpots. R7H. 814-448-7•4~. Oak Desk Wnh Leather Chatr AFYER8 PM. B..-.1 new, n - 11een used, 30" SHill. Steroo Wuh 5 CO Chlngor Looking lot 4-5 111c1room houll In Kenmare drop-rn electric ran9o, $200. Pelr Walnut Storoo Spook· ors 100W 1100. Laptop ComputIOMI or country 10 ren~ 810. -2• on wltill, rotal $770, asking er With Printer 1300; 8U·441· 1550· 304-e75-3856. 5740 ... 814-902-,7834. ' '1871 M·F 9-~ Alii Far t,lel. Nice 2 bedroom. bltement. 01· Country Fumrllro. 304·875-e820. PaCkard Ball IBM Computer, rlge. nrce ylld, r~leroncos, de- Rt 2 N, Gmlles, Pt Pleasant, WV. Prlntor, Scanner, 3x5 Olsc & CD, poalt, no PilL 304-e75-5182. T...S.t H , SUn 11-5. IM!h Mou11, 614-44HCMI3. Nlol2 or 3 bedrcam houll;, AI- GOGO USEO 'APPLIANCES manw, no pett., 14-112--5151. Wuhtrl, dr)'lrl, rtf,.geratora, Parry's GroonhouM: End 01 SOO.. ._.,, ranges. Skae8• AppltancH; 71 son FIDWit' Salll 1 Mile Well 01 - - Vine StrHI, Coli 814·448·7398, Aoclno,. 814-3~-4 - Wid ··~·~ dlled. ud, - · no filii. rtf· ,__.09-3409. • PUILJC NOTICI; . oronces, 1475, security dlpesi~ uNci Fumi!Ure 130 BuiiYilo Pike, 111 A111 Al.,..notlve To Your Lo1 8 4-1182-. 5:30pm. Rolrl;erotoro. Waoher, Tobles, cal Cable Comcilony AvaMablt In Ch•nnlls + Unlurnlohld 2 ~>~Groom houle, Ty-iters, Entertainment Cor>- & Out 01 To'wn. nlcl l ct•n. no Inside pets, do- 1...,. Bodo, Couches, Choirs, 814- Disney. Juil a1G.OO Per Ill Cell far llllilo. t-186-086-llm poslt -ired, 8t+ti2-3CIIIO. 44-4782. e . •o . • PolariS Wavarunner t99.f 650cc 1988 Tempo GLS 4 Cylinder: 5 Woth Trarler And Cover, Call ~her •· Speed, A1r, AMIFM Cusene. 28 8:30 P.l.l. 814-44H253 ' MPG, Excellent Condibon. Runs I:::::,:..::::.::;:;;;:.:;:::::;:;____ Graall $1,850, o~o. 614 -379 - 760 Auto Parts & 4t,JJaala m-re =.,a 51 Do clatlc8l ~ .HowC Elec1rlcll unh 33HI parloda DOWN I Crulaat 2 Act like a taachar 3 Qulta thO work torce 4 Crtckel poaltlona _ 5 Robin William• and Jerry Pass Pass ,39 69 Pass Pass Pass 4t 5• Pass ' Paas Pase Pass -"'- Opening lead: • 4 f975 Lrncoln 46 .000 Actual Miles, A- 1. White, Marroon lntenor, Prtce Reduced sa, goo. See Tom Kessal 814 _.411- 7787 Polar~s ' 750 CC Waverunner, Tra1ler, And Cover Absolutely Lrke New, CARI.liCHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, 814-448-2412. • 2 ' 1 31~1rt South 3• tNT In the trough of a wave By Phillip Alder Arguably the strangest televisioa show featuring bridge was fiiD)ed as the Canberra sailed around the North Sea. Four players - Bob Hamman from the United States, Tony Forrester from England, Christian CE~BAITY CIPHER Mari from France and Zia Mahmood by ( ule Campos from Pakistan - rotated ae partners Celebrity Ciphtr cryptograms are C"Jittd from quolatlons bY tanlOIJI people, Pill and present , while the cameras ran. Deaplte the Etch lilller nthe ClpMr 1tanc:11 for lnother TOdoly't clue W~ll Y .. steady ptctures, perhaps the sea was FKTGBH, K EKG FUZ UK J UB.. rough because Mari made a surpris· ing error on this deal. NBBG NDL K AVLLAB EZHB How should he have planned the play in six hearts alter a spade lead from West? UDEKG _. FZDAJ UK I 8 NBBCI T H 8 K L Mari and Zia were ambiti9us in the auction. Two clubs was strong, arttfi· SZH KAA LVEB PAKDJB cial and forcing, with 'two diamonds , the negative response . Alier heart11? J B NDx x w. were agreed, South cue-bid In spades and North cue-~id in diamonds. Then PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Life was a lot srmpler when what we nonored waS: South lurched into Blackwood. la1her and mother rather than all ma1or credl1 cards· - Robe~ Omen South was still alive when West led a spade. After taking tile first two tricks with his spade honors, M,ari 111AT D&IIT ruffed a spade high in the dummy PUIILII tAMI Now came a trump back to hand and - - - - - - 141to4 lty ClAY I . "*AN another spade ruff in the dummy . Raarrange ietters of the - However, East. Forrester, took tbe opfour terambled words beportunity t.o dls~rd his sing\et.on·club: low to f9rm four words . So, when decl'a rer exited from the dummy with the diamond .l:ing, Hamman won with the ace and gave IVTRYE 2 his partner 11 club ruff: one down. I When one hand entty Is in the tnpnp suit and the other is in a side suit. you r . ~ should use the side-suit entty first. II GLIOC WI\OCV~ nOO' PER!'lOt-.\ ~ 1-E Mari had played a club to hand at trick __ ____ four, he would have been -sale. After w.tiOO!t..Y ocva:. W>-Pcre ~ I 15 I I taking his second spade ruff, he could CEY~~TI~! have drawn tru,mps and copceded only People should never underthe last !ric~' to the diamond ace. ... 21!45. Accessories 1988 Grand Am 2 Door, Burgand)', Atr AulD, Power Wtndows, Ex - 1 Set of rear axles & hubs for calient condltron, $3,500 OBO. Ouadratrack CJ Jeeps, 1 CJ 814-446-8231 . hood. 304-876-1564. . . s~tt~:nA-~t.~s· •••• no 0 I THE BORN LOSER r ~ 1-!EJ.L,Q\IE.f, WAAT DO '100 '!Him: 1 I pI I I I rr? Ot r. I I' I I .·- ~E_B.,..M~U-1~1;,' estimate the 1mpoi'tance~ of a good example We must re r---r!-=-~-:-:--:~-,member that seetng 1s tnterlpretedas---------t ~8.-T-r--T,-('T,.,••-,,,::-.,,~-t Co.;plere tloo _chucklo qvored 4. . by t.lling '" the m11S1ng wotds you dewelop from tlep No. 3 below 6 NEG G I D 1 0 • A PRINT NUMBERED Is ~LETTERS BIG NATE • YOU'RE THEfi.E'!> JENN'(. !>HE LOOKS .50 RIGHT! I'LL. IT! Home UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER C>9 IS I'LL. DO IT! - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondUJonal ltfeume guarantee (ocal references lurnistle- Es rabl11hed 1975 Call (614) 446· 0870 ·or 1·S00-2S7-0578 Ro;ers WaiO<proolrng. PIANO Mattress And Heater Only, Fna Oue1n Size Walerbed L•ke New $60, Alter 5 P.(fll14-448-8313 ' s ~~ 27 ijj;j;i;? 4& EIMrlllcl 41 lira. In llladrld ...... organa 21 Qalnod 21 llacUinal 986 Cage movie, • J 10 8 7 6 4 2 G~.. 7 21 Shinlnt Improvements Sovlncs You'll 'lnd In tilt . C/ossl(ltd Section. Dorsal -J3irch -~e Ma age - SILENCE~ I have an uncle w o Is in his. rocker. looks o the wlldow and sighs H1s wi says that the stgh 1s for who like to suffer'" SILENCE. ose JULY 31 Appliance Parts And Serv1ce. All Name Brands Over 25 Years Expeflence All Work Guaranteed, French Ctty Maytag, 6t.f U6 7795 'r C&C General Home Uam· tenence - Pa1ntmg, "unyl s•dmg. carpentry, doors, w•ndows. baths, mobile home repal!' and more. For tree estimate call Che~ 614 -992 8323 DRYWALL Hang, finish, repair Ceilings textured, plltler repair. Cal Tom 304·075-41118. 20 y•ra .txpeni"'Ce. Knchen Table 144 Cha1rs, E•cellent Cond1t10n, $125, After 5 00 614 446--831:1 Au Cqndl!loners. Washer0 0r)'er. Refrtgera1or. Freezer, Stove, M•· crowave. Color TV , VCR , 614 256-1 236 • KJ 3 = ~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Weol North East 2• Pass 2t Paaa t~D2 Honda XR 100. excellent a>r>loiiOn, SIISO, 614-SAD-3026. 810 K•ng S1ze Sol1d Oak Waterbed Wtlh Full S•ze Wall Unn Has ltghts & M•rrors A Match1ng TV Unll /Ornser Included S4'50 080, 614-446·1625 :1 Pc Dark Oak Bedroom Su11e, Full S.te Sofa Bed, Air Cond•bon· ers, lazyboy Recliner, 61<4·4<413· 1610 •QB--18 &E "l.JTI FUL. 2606 1 Only- 15 Piece $1,658. 3 Rooms of new fumtlure, •ncludmg Cherty Bedroom Polly 's New & Used Futntture 2t01 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant WV Eaal 9AKQ5 • Q •AK 1070 Chevelle SS Non Or•ginal 455 En;ine, 2.000 , Firm; 1973 1992 Kawasaki 300 4/wd -4 Chevy Malibu 4 Door, Runs wl)ealer askrn; $3.200 good .. , _ 304-773-5840 Good• $800 • 81 4-448-~70. 1 20 Of'-lng 9 9 t A 9 5 1ggo Polar~ a 3'50 <4x.f 4 Wt..... .,.er, H1 And low Range, Reverse Good Condition, $2,800, 61<4·.f46· l-:-'8:::3::5:-: . ::--:--:::::--:---::- r::.,,r. .. J 10 7 • K •J1098532 Weott, .. 10 6 4 . SERVICES Kiln dried lumber tor alit, 1~ random w1dth and lenglh, walnut and sanafraa, $1 25 per bd tt and .up l1m1ed quantity, 614-1!198- Household Goods ' W. 12 YaR*II port 13 E1111 call . 14 Chlmlc:.aiiUfllx 15 llnlck toocll 11 cartaln hMIItl ,. 37 40 8olcl and conlldonl 1tllara'- • A Q 9 7 1988 F~rebird V-8, 5 Speed, New Tires, 83,000 Milts. 14,200 080, Super Nice! 1992 Oodge Shadow, All, 85,000 Miles. S2.9DO 080 814-245-5592 • 1 Nolhlng SUnconaclouo " •52 evemngs. r JET AERATION MOTORS Repa•ed. New & Reburll In SIOdt Call Ron Evan~ 1·1100-537-9524, MERCHANDISE 19&ti 250. Po1a11s 4 Wheeler, '62 Pontiac T-1000, runs good, $1, tOO Or Trade For Good 0111 good body, ale, low mrles, $1200, IBike-:--'6~t-4--446-·4_o_~----'-614·002·7683. t9S8 KX -80 Kawasaki, good '8<6 Ford Tempo, <4 do..or aulomat· cond, f18W pans $1500 304·882· lc, left rear 111 t hghl damage, 2427 97,000 mrlos, $350 OBO, 614· 949·2311 days or 814·949-2844 1Q87 Winnebago leShara 82,000 Mrleo, Good Shipe, $12,500, 614 446-3292 Space tor Rent large 2 Tra1ler lots For Rent, 814-3137-0632 r----~N;::ort:::-.:-b-,_-:o:::-7.-::D3:-::-06-:;-, t9S4 Yahama 200 3-Wheeler, new t~res, stdrter & ballery, good ~nd 3).4-875-1584 18S8 Mozdl 323SE 4 door, 5 Auto Repair speed, great gas 1~1age1 ntcel =a-.J.,-.,-.-n-•J11...,..Is-ol~o-n..,s?;..,D~o-n'~t"'b--uy delncat••• 11100814-3~23llt uoed, 101 youfsool>uUL 111u puM ll 1G80 Bu fck LeSabre, e•cellent I'll f•x itt Most domestics, some runnmg c nd•lton, V·B, PB, PS, 1mpor11. Call David for esumal!, AKC Reg111ered Boston Terrier AC , pow w•ndows, $3800, 614· leave message, 81.f·9:92·3063. Pupptes, Excellent Bloodline, Campers & Shots & Worl'led, Now Takmg g49-204s 6r -04!1-2302. 790 DepoSits You Chooae Your Own 1989 Olds lion Crera Body Motor Homes Paymen~ Askrng $300 Each. Can Damage, Runs Good, 4 Ooor, AC, 814·448-8270. PB, P!i, PW, $850, 814-446-1615, 1972 Scamper t81t. pull-behrnd camptr, sleeps 6, lOtally sell conAKC Reglllerad Chihuahua pups, After Six81 ...446·12.f.4. uny female, $300, males, 1250. 1991 Cadillac Seville .fdr, 74 •000 ta1ned Detachable awnmg, deParents 3&41bt 8t4-98S-4288. miles. exc cond $8,000 304-875- mand pump, shOWer, rango-top & oven, hJrnsce, and hoi water tank AKC Registered Doberman Pup- 1118. Must see to apprec•aUt. Call 614· pres, 13 Weeks $250, Ready To 1991 Oldt Cutlass Calais 4cyl, 446·381 4. Go, Wormed, 814·988-2070 5spd, sunroof, am-lm cassette. 1g 78 GMC T•ogo Moaor Home runs & looks great. 12.800. :104- Full Ball\ Roof & Cash All, 45,000 Black & Silver Glf'man Shepherd 875-294; Pupptes, 6 Weeks Old, Wormed, Mtles, large Refngerator & 814-388-9318 Ane< 5P.M. 1992 ~ntlac FrreblldV-8, 55,000 F'"zer$8,300614·4461 mtles. e•c COnd $7,300 304·675- 198.f N1ssan M1ra9e 70, OOmt, 1176 20mpg, duaJ rear wheels, 4cyl, Sspd, ~tove, s1nk & refrigerator $2,800,304-67S-2949. AKC Regtstered Boston Terrier pu pp1es, one male, one female, readwo to go, call 814~04G~ 2.fG5, 814·992-3752 or 614-9112-91105. lonly Old Acrosome Consofe P"no By Baldwin, $1100, 814-4484922 Aher 6 P.lol • 3 Bedroom & full basement, central 111 & no pets $400mo I de· pos•t 2<416 B Monroe Ave Pt Pleasant WV Call 304·1!S7S.17<J Relerenc:ea ~ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galion Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jaekscn, Otuo, 1-lll0-537·9528 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Complete MacMillan "Science \.tnlt For Pnmary ~rades, Books, Games, Art Ideal, literature Extenders And Carrying Flits, Naw Condioon, Paid $575, Prloe $200; ' Sleeping rooms With cookmg Alto tra•ler apace on nver. Al l hook-upa Call afler 2 00 p m , 304·773-5CS51 , MasonWV. 510 Sears room AC for casement window, $125 3:14-773-5178 alter 6·00pm , Autos tor Sale SeBrs Kenmore sew1ng machine '!9 Thundefbird SC, two door, 3 8 & Sears Kenmore serger rna- lure, V-G, ehte model turbo, PS, ch1ne wtcabmet & acce11ones, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats brand new, best offer, Must sell and locka, '"Great Car, .. $5200 304-675-8728 rl no onswer. leave ne;. 814·992-7476 or 614·949· message 28711. And Electr•c scOorers Wheelchair-s, New /Used, Van f Car llfl Installed, Suurglldes, ltfl Cl"la 1rs, Call For Brochure, 614· 448·7283. Rooms 460 Aefngerators. Stoves, Washer!l And Dry.ers. Ali Reconditioned And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, Will Delrver. 814-6811-8441 Two cherry end tables and cherry co Ilea tabla, $1 SO; cherry telaphone stand, $40; RCA console TV, $125; Kenmore electric range, S200: 4 blade wnua co!Nng fan, $15, Drn Davll Deluxe ....I> er, $30; 6 ,..9112-68311. 4· 12"' Compet111on Sunwo.ofers less Than 4 Months Old, Perfect Cond•bOn, 6t<4...-46-8778 Furntshed 2 BedroCWl.Apartmlfll Acrou From Park. ~. No Pets, References, Oepaslf. S350tMo . 614·448-8235, 614-446-0577 Wedge Apartments 506 Burdette St !bedroom No pets Furntshed & unfurnished 304 675· 2072 Queen S1ze Waterbed StOO; Cha.nsaw 20"' $75, 305 4 Barret/ $150, 350 Turbo" Lon; Shah $75. 18· Ft Ut1l1ty Trailer $700, 614 · 446-9575 71 0 1983 Honda Shadow 750 New Battery, 21 K Mrles. $550, 6.14. 24t5-0038. 988 Efflciencr Apartment Acro11 From Umversiry Of R•o Grande, All UtiUtles Pard, $2001Mo , + DeI>OIIl B14-3118-9948 Ntce two bedroom apartment •n ~meroy, no pelS, 814-992-5858 Antiques Set And Frame. Never Used S111i In Ptasuc: Cost $800. Sell $250, ,ALFALFA HAY- Storage delivery 814·775-2380 ava•lable-Morgan's Farm At 35, Piny. 304-037-201S. Queen S•ze Waterbed W11h 6 Drawers, $225; Entertamment TRANSPORTATION Center $150, No Calls Atrer 10 P.M 514-446 2221 1993 Yamaha YZ80, North County Yamaha, expansion chamber, Renthal handlebars, Dunlop ures, 2 Krng Size Waterbeds. St50 & runs good, looks good, $1250 or $75 Spill Raol Fenco-~1113.00, rllde, 614-843-5450 Raols $2.50 can 304-875-5788 1io77 Oldsmobile, 2 door, ale, lull 0 Boats & Motors 2 Amgs, 14 Carat Yellow Gold, 1· power, 73,700 mtles, dnve an1 · 75 114 Carat Cluster Reta1l Tag S895 Vnamaster exercise btke wl1arge where, veryf»Qod condll!on. 614for Sale Sell $450 , 1· 1 112 Carat Retail seat, Sears 2000 Lrlastyler alec· 949·3228 ~~~::--:--::-:-~-.,~....,..Tag $499, Sell $250, Or Both tnc treadm•ll, bolh good condnion, 14' Skeerer V-bouom fiberg lass $800, 614-2511-llSSO ' Cl1.tt·G9N5083 1980 Pont1ac Trans ·Am A~· boat and trailer, has seats, new ::::-::::---:--------ltomauc, 2 Doors. Sunroof <455, tra•ler lights and boat ltcense to 286 IBM Compatible computer, Wllrlpool Washer, Heavy Outy, 2 Good Shape,' Parts Car, $1 ,500 197,$395.614-742-1123. color momtor -$250, ' IBM 88XT Years Old $100 614-4<11· 7168 304-875-4841 AflER 6 P.M 1----:-----:---:--computer, color monttor-$150 1993 21 Fl Maroda 4.3 LX, \l!maha 12 S1nng G.nar $149.50, 1984 Ford Mustang RebuHt Motor less Prop, Complete Tops, Call304-875-8063. Benlly Flar Top Guitar $139.50, !Transmission. After 8, 514·<446· dem Tratler W1th Brakes, 3 PC. EXERCISE EOUIPI.lENf Alvaru Flat Top Guitar S159.50; 6689 Many hems To l•stl E•cellent Profeaa•onal Ouahty In Good All Wnh CasoJ 22 Revolver Like Condrtron, 814-367-0659 Or 614· New $75, Colt.fS Pistol Argentina 1987 Ford Taurus W1th A1r, Au· Condlt•cn, (Wnh One 01 These 367 .1319 You Can Work Ou( In The Com- S225; Roland 0 · 20 Keyboard tomat•c TransmiSSion, Good Con-I,;;::-7:-::---:--::--::---::-S3GS; Ho(lda 1988 4 Door, CDid dibon, "Door, low Mileage, 614· 1994 M1rada 18 Ft. Open Bow tort And Convemence Of Vour Air, Very Nice, EVOtythlng Worka, 379-2720 AFYEI'I6 P.M. With Sundeek 4 3 Liter V-8, lolerc ljiome) One Weat Bend 5500 Muiii·Gym Rpwtng -Machlne $75; $2,805; High loliles, ~ Prices, '7:-:-::--:-::"""'-.,..,.-----1 Cr~11er, Wllh Sko Accessones, C.B. Radios, Craftsman Tools, 1087 Ford Titmpo 4dr, auto, runa 614.256-8 160 One Schw1nn S•gnature Exercy.,...----'---------, cle, Coat New S250 For S150 ProiO Tooia, Shamana Fish Reels, greel UOO. 30H75-4498. Cash; One Super Oelu11e PTS Cave's Swap Shop. Cheshire, OH. ~,~:-:-Ber::-e-n-a-.-two:. -door.,.,--.-v-"'-:M-:u-,-_1 1805 Strsml 28} Pro, XL, DC, 176 8 1 HP Evenrude Fully Loaded, Turbo 1000 Exercycle, Cost New Building f)Orl auto. . ._ parn1 S2500, 6l4- Roady To Fish, Or Play 614-441· S I,DOO For $375 Casn. Call Earl 550 Tope, 61<4·<44&-0161 Supplies 949-2877 01191 Ahor 5 P.M. tor Rent Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beauttlul 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr , 304·57&-2338. RENTALS Model· 94 Wmchester 30 30, niCe 304-8 75-1564 Buy or seii " R1venne Ant •ques, 112<4 E Matn Street, on At 12<4, Pomeroy Hours M J W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m, SUnday 1 00 to 6 00 p.m. 614·992·2526 Room& for rent · week or month Sta.rtmg ar $t201mo Galha Hotel 814·4411·9580 • 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School OISinct. Small Tobacco Allolment Mrnerai Rrghts, 814-258-t811 . Goods 530 Ntce Cle.an 2 Bedroom All Electnc, Furn11hed Kttchen, Clos& To Spring Valley, ~o Pets, $350/Mo , .. DO References,f14-<448-6157 Pnce Buster 1998 3bedroom $825 down, $1 59rmo. Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV 304-755-5885 ' Sporting Tratler for rent 1n Gallipolis area 614·448-8849 L•mttad Offer/1996 doublewlde . Jbr. 2bath. $1799 down. 1275/ monrh Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. N•tro wv 304-755-5885 New Bank Repos Only 3 le~ Still In warranty 304-755-7191 . 520 Tradat for rent $200/mo. you pay ubh•es, no pels 304-675-2535. New Haven 1 & 2 Bedtoom furntthed apta Oepostt & reference& 30<4-882-2588 REAL ESTATE .. 2 Bedroom Tralllt', 8 Mtles Route 218, $210/Mo + Otpolll, References, 614 -448 -8172, 814-258- In The Renter Ttap? Own Vou're own Home lor L•Uio as SSOO 00 1-(304)- 738-7295 350 POSTAL JOBS Start $12 88/hr. plus benefits For ll.pphcanon and eum •nlo. Call 1·800·299·2.f70 310 Homes tor Sale Ext WV 127, 6am-9pm 7days -S-a-ie_R_o_p_s_F:-o-r-:S_n_a_p_O,;,n_T:-o-c-ls-. 1 t 112 Story house. new root. new A EOE 606 vmyl s1d1ng, new pa1n1 rnstde & 'f! ~"<e_re_ __;·__ ·9_2_a-e_t2_8___ out 261<1 L•ncoln Ave Call 1011 1 W'A,.TEO POI IIOn A.vatlable AI free, ask for Anna 1·800 715 A dommunuy Group Home For 3368 Persons W1th Learnmg ~•mna· 11ons In Galllpalts Hours 3 30 . 2 t /2 bedroom home wlbath, walk 11 30 PM, Thurs. 3 ·9 30 Plol., to town & &ehool, good con(htion, Fn, 9 A.M ·7 PM , Sat, 9 AM -5 remodeling .n progress, new rugs PM , Sun, 2 -Hour Weekly Stall to SUit buyer, 95% finance BVBII· Meeting , Or At l!herw1se able to qualified buyer Properry Sche'duled HIQh SChr,fl Degree, located a1 131 Bunernut Pomer. Valid Orrver's license ) nd Three ay, O , Years l tcerrsed Or~vmg E11pett 2 3 bedroom t'louse. 50x100 lot, ~ Requ 1red Salary S!i 00 IHr . locared •n Syracuse. appl•ances To Start Send Retume To PO Box 604, Jackson , OH 45640 Included, call 6t<1 992 5767 alter 4pm ATTN Ceclita Oeadl.ne For 'Ap phcants 715196 Equal Opportum· 3 BedroOm Bnck Home 1 112 ty E11"4)1oyer ' Balhs, New Fron1 & Back. Po1ch New 30 Year Shmgles, New Soffief We Are A Franch•se 01 Burger & Gullers, New CA, Well Insula!· K•no Corporahons Currently Op- ed S f.A.nutes F1om Gallipolis peraung 21 Restauran1s In Oh10 Small V1nyl S•ded Our Butldmg , Well Virg1nta, & Kentucky, Wttti $79,9006 14·4<41 1417 Plans To E11pand In The lmmedta lt Future We Now 'Have 3 Bedroom House Wtth Oetac~d OperNnqt For Rutaurant Manag. Garaoa Sets On 1 9 Acres Zoned er: Alltstant Manager. Manage, Commerc tal Beau 11lul Setting Tra•nHa We Olfer Competlltve Acrou From Jumbo In R•o ·wages Along Wnh A Bonus Grande. sg2.000 814·286·2554 Plan, A Comptere Beneltt Pac~ ­ •o• Including Med1ca1. Dental. 3 BA 2 bath ranch 2 car garage, VacttJona. Short & long Term Spr~ng Valle~ area . clote Holzer DIUbllty. Lolo lnsuronce & A New Hospital 6t4 -U6-70<40 40 1K Program If You Are Wllh One 01 Our Compe111ors & Have 8 room house Rac•rll. carpeted. Ltmlltd Growth Opponuntty, We a c . <4 68 acres. garagu, oul· Would ltkt lo Talk With You bulldtng, $75 000 neg 614·902· Fat Or Send R,sume To 304 - 2924,814 -992-8971 520-0055 Or 9Jr;a1 Krng, P 0 Bo• 2407 Hunlln;ton. WV 25725. Conage. newly remodeled . wtout bu1ldtng & priv;cy lenct. 1 floor Attlnllon: Donny-O'&ien plan, good for elderly or rental Jellorson Ave , $35,000 304-875: WLDlFEICONSERIIATION 7482. JOBS 2 Bedroom Trarler Newly Decorated Trash & Water Pa1d Near ~rter, 61 4-388-liOO Furnished, private lot, porch, yard , good clean cond111on, no pets, $260 w•1h water, 30<4·8822468 anyume Mobile Homes .;;old.:.;.;nd.;;no~horao,;;;.:.;;·:.:ec.14-.;,;;24:.:5-:.:508;:,;;.7c..__ 1qhde, lots ol new porll, $7000 Hay & Grain 0110. 814-g92-37116 Queen Sire Oflhoped1c Manreaa 640 VI'RA FURNRURE 814-440-3158 Duality Housohold Furriture And Aj>planca Greot Deals On Ca.sh And Carry I RE'fT-2-0WN And layaway AISC AVSillllle Free Delrvery Willlm 25 M~es. Mo., S250 Deposit 614-3137-0832. ACROSS • =<Gar.) . Spould pony, brok•, tllactl, •rr 1·1 -:g:-:7:-:3,...,H-'arc.le-y-=D-av..,,":ds-o-n-::S-up-e-r- 2 Be~room Mobile Home, $250/ :ca-li~s)~~--~--------- l~8~=-'------·---------­ Rental Butlntst Opportunity or Starter Horre-FuUy Remolded, Behtnd Nazarene Church. $27,000. 304-li7S-74ll2 PHILLIP ALDER Cabbage- you cut, 30• head, John Hll Farm Letart Fell~ Ohio, 814-247-3042 ore14 247·2842 FARM SUPPUES & LIV E STO C K Ron's TV Service, spectlilzlng In Zenith alao servicing most other brands. House calla, 1-800-787· 0015, wv :J!I4:§.'8-23U8 Roofi"G & gutters complete homo remodeling decks & tiding, ~5 y11rs •-ience. B 1 9 Roofing 1nd Constructron. e1• -092-2:le4 ; or 1-too--31143. 820 Plumbing -\ BE1tNICE BEDEOSOL & Heating -610 Farm Equipment Hey Boler 273 N.. Holland, 814- Freemon's Heeling And Cooling. Installation And Service. EM 'Cerified. Residendal, Commorclll. 614-258-1811, < • 840 :~ Electrical and Refrigeration FrH Esdmotes, t -1100·291-11008 W'i 0021145,. • 8t4·~. Al••dofttial or commar~ wiring. new urvk::t or repa•ra. ...... u. censed electricia n. Ridenoutt Eloc)lic81, WV000308, 304-e7t1118.v he~· ~A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When eaiab- RSES CERTIFIEO DEAlER . LAWRENCE ENnERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Condltlanlno. II You Ocn' Call Us W. Bolh I.Qael Matetvnaker reveals whi<:h signs • are romantically perfect tor you . Mail $2.75 1o Matchmaker. c/o !1111 newapa· per, P.O Box 1758. Murray Hill Statron, New Yolf<, NY 10158. " LIO (July ZS,Aug. Z2) 11 you avoid mak· 1110 demands and behave. In a cooj)era• live manner, you will gel the auppM ~~a dole uand.ate today. Let nature take Its "71:"'"-(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not tale 1o aa1c adtilce today r•rdiflg something lltat hiS confused you. 11 will be ~t· ·· let to uk friends than 10 uk familY rnenf• . 'fl'UI'IdaY. July 4, You can 1996 _..,'I great dell o1 knowledge ••-nce .,... he d A In Ute year a a · n ..-array of adventures will broaden your 110111 llllhlng objecliVtl today, a negative alii· tude could be your biggeSt liability. II you II) Today your mate's odeaa mrght beUer than yours. You should pay anentoon when he 01 she expresses a porn! ol vrew AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 1G) How you con81ruct your schedule will determine your level Ol prodUciiVIIy IOday . if VOU devote too 'much time to tun activit~ea. you wrll not accompliah much. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtlrc:h 20) In order to preserve your peace ol mlild today, don'1 take yourself too seriously, especially when playing garl\8&. If you Q81 nervous, you wll 1101 have lun. AAU!S (Mtfch 21·Aprll 11) Everything should weU tor you todly you uae your iinaginalion. Try to viaualize vourielf crossrng the tlnllh line in lira! .,J)UI .. .' . n convince youi'HH thai you can achieve • ~""'•rgoal, unu wll. . TAURUS (Aprii:IO-MIIy 20) A lrtend hiS ,_ '~ ....... 1 t 11 ...... ........-SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can ....,n eager o e you a......, -·-·~ov handle moat allulllonlloday, However, he or 'ahe dl~overed which could be ~ and help ~u to aelect Y~! you may have diHiculty managing your CHICD 1,._ 21 ..~u~y 2J) Hyou have rQOUrce~ ' '9 ,1111 c:.autlon In r~gard to with money . = =• , v.lulble to you. This peraon mlgtd try to gat In touch wlllt you todly. . GEMINI (Mey 21..June 20) ·A financial , IA(IITT lUI .(Nov. 21) .YOll -' lhat dldn1 - ' ! 0011 well Jot, _.., · .... _.__. 10 ....., may .Ill be11J 1ri a allue1ion that blck- an IIIClCIIII could be·good tor you. U.. Tlil felling ntU11 11111 ... • St licking r -me your own JUdgment whln dlcidltlll ....... Know wfltre to look tor romance and ·· flred recently. · op you 8hotild do · ·' '~~you'll lind 11. The Aatro-Graph . l!l1d 1rV to do belttr next limO. you •• ,r, ~ ~· :troiiillfflili~ I, '· f, •• .. ' I .· \ �. ~ . .. 1 • • 0 Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wed1141Sday, July 3, 1996 . ~ ', PEPSI PRODUCTS ' HOURS Monday thru Sunday . · 8AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 24 PK 12 OZ. $ 49 Accepts CPedlt Cards < WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICIS GOOD THRU JULY 6, 1996. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTs · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . ' EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DOUBLE 2 LITER ( . COTTO NELLE US!A C~OICE BONELESS B~ .. $2 59 .· BATH .. S1rlo1n Steak............. . . TISSUE . ~ . 9·9( ,. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF La i ' Chuck Roast ••••••••~••••• .. I I .. . ' 'fYSON BBQ RIB $259 · .....__ _ _-1 . •• 14.5oz. PaII1es•••••••••••••••••••••• . . ... ·GROUND $119 . Chuck•••••••••••••••••••••••~~.- . USDA CHOICE BONELESS . Rump Roast ••••·•••••i!·••• THORN APPLE V.ALLEY SLICED $ 99 ·Bacon•••••••••••••••••~...... · 1 . · · ' & CHEESE . 7.25 oz. $ 129 89( Turkey .....................~... . 99( LOUIS RICH GROUND 4 ROLLPKG · DEL MONTE ·KETCHUP OSCAR MAYER ·u. Hot .Dogs ••••••••• ~•• ~~.... .. 280Z. LAYS POTATO · CHIPS ,• I ... . .., . . · · $249 WaI erm·eIons ••••••••••••• .BLUE BONNET .. . s 9 ( . Quarters ••••••••••••••••••• 90Z 20ib. avg. LB.'4stlcks -". - - - 1 • 320Z. Singfes•••••••••••:.~•••••••. HAGAN ASST. . . Ice Cream •••••~:.9:~........ _ CRI!CO . . $199· • 48oz. ()11 •••••••••••••••••• ,.......... . VAN CAMPS · BOUNTY . POR-K& BEANS TOWELS s·' UMIT 4 PLEASE ,.~4 ' l c ROLL HAGAN · $ 1·79 · · · Twin Pops •••::::•••••••••• 99c MAXWELL SE . MASTER BLEND COFFEE ~ oz. s 49 '\\, . 79<· EKRICH ASST. LUNCH MEATS 80L 49 . VIETTI BARBEQUE ' 100Z. ( UMIT 2 PLEASE ' � 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 3, 1996 gibbs johnson michael werner