https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/caada0b99db5df1011e97edbcba2d54c.pdf 1ca90387d1748efa641a84398524379a PDF Text Text ,- .. . • _Ohio Lottery . :Cardinals shut ou _ t .Clncln~tl Jn road ser1~s Super Lotto: 12~21·25-35-38-42 Kicker: 0 Sporta on ~ge 4 6-9-3 4-6-4 Pick 3: 2-6-2 Plck4: 3-9-6-0 · Moatly clear tonight, lOW I In the 501. Friday, aunny. Hlghaln the 801. .. ' .."• entine • ...• ~ • ,I -·,. ~ ·' . ' \ -~47,N0.48 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 4, 1996 ~ 8ectloll, 10 . . . . ~ - Both· sidils of the A Gannett Co. Newepllper issue- Fireworks store blaze kills ~; suspect hel,~ . County Slleri(f R9Y>~111ilb·Siid. - · ·•1 Smith said the fire wauet ai Ill\ I apparent prank. 1 , "I believe that two of them put the I PA. third one up to it," Smith said. OHIO "They just wanted'a little excitement. 1 Columbus They just got a lot more than they By USA HUFF IND1 wanted." 0 .I The identities of the other two A11oclated Prell Writer SCOTIOWN - Dora Red, men in custody were not released and mond's father has sold fireworks in _. .• Cincinnati W. VA. no charges had been filed against this tiny town on the tip of southern .__ . them early today.. Ohio for nine years. Nothing preA worker who left the store min110 m11o1 pared him for what happened when ~ K't utes before the fire said-he retutned a fire swept through his store, killing !10 11m after hearing the popping a mile · eight people - including two chil· ('J' away. dren - and injuring 12. when !he fire started about i p.m. The_ "The first thing I saw was a bunch The Ohio River Fireworks store village 100 mil~s southeast of of things going and smoke rolling. 1 · was packed Wednesday with cus- Columbus has about 50 residents. heard a lot of people screaming and tomers shopping for the Founh of "My 4ad is huri so bad right now coming out of the building. Jl's a ~uly when a man allegedly lit ,a box because the people hun up there righ\ shame i' had to happen," said Gary of fireworks near the- store's rear now,:• said Redmond, 36, of Scot- McGuire, 21, of Mercerville . door. town. The ei~ht dead included at leasl Fire swept through the cinderRedmbnd's sister-in-law, Beverly two children- one 2 or 3 years old, block building,' ~ing off ·much of Pruitt, said witnesses told' her a man the other about 9. They were found the inventory of firecrackers, bottle lit a box of fireworks in the b~k of huddled around an adult inside the rockets and other small fireworks. the store. Fire and smoke blocked the building, nestled in a wooded hollow Eight people died and l2 were rear exit. near the West Virginia border, Smith injured as ihcy stampeded toward the ,;They were stampeding. They said. The county .coroner's office front door. The dead all were found were blocking it, basically because asked families for dental records to within 5 feet of the door. they all were trying to get out at help identify·the victims. Three· men were taken into cus- once," said Ms. Pruitt, 29, of Crown Firefighters and investigators sifttody and one was charged late City. ed through ' a layer of ashen debris Wednesday with eight counts of Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was about a foot deep, looking for evi-involuntary manslaughter. · charged wifh eight counts of invol- dence and other possible victims. Redmond ~aid ~r fa~her, store untary manslaughter a;d held in _the Smith said no one was unaccounJed Manager Davtd Prullt, cned .as the J,.awrence__Co~nty !••I pepdt_ng _ fQr, PJII.iiJY~Jigators wan~ 10 make it:i''lllit•IJ!~~,-vic>tilms became known:--- 'JITitRIIll'llnt- Frtdly m Mumc1pal sure no one els'e died. The search was people had ·been inside ' Court at Chesapeake, Lawrence to resume today. 'n•ankjr · Al''eged '' ~· u leaves 12 injured as hunt continues fOr more bOdieS While repl'lllfltatlvea qr Get -on Board, th8 rlverboet gam>bllng• lnltletlve petition group,, were In Pomeroy · Weclneaday . collecting algnaturu, the Rev. Bob Roblnaon, paator of the Pomeroy United Methodlat ·Church, right, Wll on the 1treet1 .carrylna the rn1111ge "No River· boat Cfam~e United ·Methodlit In June . took an official poaltlon of oppoalng ~:~ling In Ohloandhlve · aetup ·acr011 the 1tat1 to wo,k agalnlt _ -.pl4clng the 111118 on the ballot. Ron Davia, left In above photo, and Dave Rice of the .S an Diego, Callf.-beled group working to get riverboat permit• for' Loreln, M.tlonlng, Cuvahoaa, and Hamil. >kilr countlee throujh a ballot lnltletlw, have blelf In ·EftC4t ~astern .,i MICH. . Bo·ard approves,·contract barg.aining request Superintend~nt Thai:hers in the Eastern Local School District could be working' under new tenns, according to Deryl Well. coottact terms -beginning this' fall, with the ~tern Local Board of Educa· The board als'o agreed to open negotiations with OAPSE Local 448 as lion's decision to accept a request for new contract negotiations during aspe- · well as the local ~hers association. Both the local and the OAPSE concial meeting Tuesday evening. tract expire Aug. 31. · The Eastern Local Teachers Association made the request to the board to A, date for negotiations on both contracts will be mutually approved by . have the existing contract open for negotiation late last spring. The board all parties and announced at a later date, Well said. ·agreed to the request, approving the measure 4-0 during the meeting at East· The board approved a conttact with Means, Bichimer, Burkholder & Bak~ er to assist with the contract negotiations. 'ern High School. • The last contiact bargaining held between the pLTA and the Eastern Local In other matters, the board: School Board took place prior to the 1987-88 Sjlhool year. Since then, both • discussed the assistance in GAAP inventory parties ~ve agreed to annual contract extensions under the existing contract • discussed the need of additional portable radio units for the district bus fleet. / . • employed the following personnlto limited one-year supplemental contracts for the 1996-97 school year: Scott Wolfe, head g1rls basketball coach, and Richard Rupe, volunteer head vars1ty golf coach. . • approved the membership renewal with Coalition of Rural Appalachlan .Schools for the 1996-97 school year. . _ . • approved the regular and supplemental membership dues of Oh10 Coahtion for Equity and Adequacy for the 1996-97 school year. . • approved the temporary appropriations .for fiscal year 1997 · Attending the meeting were Board Prcs1dent l1m Sm1th, and members Mike Martin !'John Rice and Rick Sanders. q Democracy triumphs with Yeltsiri's -victory -Fed leaves interest rates alone, .fo'r no~ ' KENTUCKY Garrison TY.Ier's Auto Parts Garrison Lane (606) 757-3221 Greenup Big A Auto Parts Corner of US 23 & Washin_gton . (606) 47:f-6105 ' OHIO Gallipolis . Big A Auto Parts 208 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-1813 Jackson Big A Auto Pa.rts ~0 East Main (614) 286-4165 Pomero.Y Big AAuto Parts 119 West Second St. (614) 992-2139 Wellston Big_ A Auto Parts 223 s. Pennsylvania (614) 384-2311 WEST VIRGINIA Ravenswood Big AAuto Parts 11 ]"MulberrY. Street (304) 273-9336 Ripley_ Big A Auto Parts 262 South Church St. (304) 372-9142 FormBrtr Patts Plus Autostores . Sa/118 friendly peop/6 - SamB great ssrv/cel Stop by today! Page 16 l • [l BA-17 · WASHINGTON {AP) - The Federal Reserve pas~ up the-chance lb change interest rates Wednesday ' ~ven though many economists beli~ve a Fed rate increase will occut 6efore the •umrner. is over. • The central bank concluded a ~wo-day meeting with a brief announcement indicating rates had been left unchanged. : . The decision to leave rates steady for the time being had been expectOd by many economists, who argued {hat lfle central bank wants to see !Jiore infonnation on the economy flefore changing the direction of Mlterest rate policy. : -There is a widespread belief that ~ central bank is about to begin iJ!plying the brakes to the U.S. economy. ~ "The Fed is going to tighten. The only question is when," said David \Vyss, an economist at DRI-McGraw Bill Inc. • The federal funds rate is 5.25 per~ht. Economists predict the Fed ~ill ''most increase rates to 6 percent, to set inflation under control. That would leave the funds rate exactly where it was before the central bank began loosening a year ago. . Many analysts believe the Fed will tait no longer than its next meeting on Aug. 20 before beginning, to raise rates. If the Fed acts, it would be the first interest rate increase since Feb. 1, 1995, and would follow a period of monetary eue where the central bank engineered three rate j:Uts in an · effort to keep the economy from toppiing into a recession.. · Those rate reductions, from last July thrOugh li!'!WY of this year, did the trick. restart1liB a stalled economy. The troUble is that p-owtli may be too rapid with lbo lhreal that tiaht (abor markets and factories operlling close to capacity could start pushing prices higher. Analysts ~aid it is necessary to look no further than a string of recent bullish economic reporq to understand that things are movit\i at too rapid a clip for the Fed's comfort. Wednesday,. the government reported that new orders to U.S. fac· tories shot up at the fastest pace in nine months in May. • , , The Fed sets interest rate policy eight times a year at meetings o( its Federal Open Markel Committee, composed of the Fed's seven boaid members in Washington and five of its 12 regional bank presidents.This week's two-day meeting marked the first session to be. attend· -ed by two new members. Fonner White House budget director Alice Rivlin was sworn in as vice chainnan last week and St. Louis economist Laurence H. Meyer took office as a Fed governor. The Commerce Department repon showing a 1.9 percent jump in factory orders- the third straight increase - was one of a number of signs ihe economy is booming. On Tuesday, the government ~that . . . of new homes shot up 7:5 ~r~nt in May to the highest level· in a 'dec~, While the Confe_r· · ence Board said the Index of~­ ing Economic Iitdicators rose a strong 0.3 percent- iiS highest pointsii)CC February 1995. "The · feeling among inflation hawks on the board is that if they don't act soon to cool off the economy, they will fall behind the curve and will end up having to tighten much more· ne~tt year to control inflalion," said David Jones, an ecop· omist at Aubrey 0. Lanston &'to. in New York. ., .. HONoRiNG OUR cOUNTRY - Homlr Smith of the Mltigl County Cou1houA ltaff raiMI the U.S. and Ohio flags near the courthoule v.tarana Monument Wecln11day aftllmooro, In prepel'ltlon for the Fourth of July holldly. All federal, atate, and local offtCII_.cloudThunclay, In ClillllrliMCa ofthe220th anniverury of the ~ of the Deellietlon of lndlpendance. Sevlral .,.., nhtn and ·flnlw orb dllpllya . . plar'oiled for thll evenlna.lni:ludlng·Riclne, lllddllp lilt... ltutllncl. (8ai 1111111 pe. to by 'fo1n HUnter) . oJ "I want to look at the results," he MOSCOW {AP) - President Boris Yeltsin won a second tenn said. "In Dagestan, we got 60 percent today in a stunning victory for his · last time, and now they say we' ve lost free-market refonns, ~fith Russians there, I want to figure out how that decisively rejecting his Communist could have happened within the last challenger's call to revive the Soviet I0 days. I' II give more comments after I get real results." Union and its rigid controls. The Communists have long said Gennady Zyuganov would not concede defeat and hinted at election they believed Ycltsin 's camp would fraud -although with 92 percent of usc election fraud to win. Some top Communists leaders, the vote counted, Yeltsin had 54 percent compared to 41 percent for the howevet, said today they accepted Communist Party leader. About 5 defeat and would concentrate on batpercent of voters exercised a third tling Ycltsin as the main opposition option of voting agAinst both candi- party in parliament, which is controlled by a Communist-led hard-line dates. , A dogged fighter, th~ 65-year·old bloc. " It is quite· clear there will be a Yeltsin overcame doubts about his competence and · his l)ealth, over- gap. but it is too eii;J'IY lo say how powering Zyuganov on the cam- big," a senior Communist Party offipaign trail and persuading Russians -cial, Anatoly Lukyanov, said of he was the best hope for reform and ' Zyuganov 's loss. Communist supporter s were stability. Yeltsin 's victory marked another already dismantlin$ campaign headmajor turning point in Russia 's quarters this morning ..and the mood tumultuous recent history, with vot- ~as sot,nber. . Yehsin 's top aidc;s were triers rejecting the resurgent Commuumphant, even a bit giddy as the nists' call to restore the· overwhelmvotes were counted. ing power of the Soviet state Md to trample on new economic and polit· Sergei Filatov, Yeltsin's campaign ical refonns l!!ld personal freedoms. manager, said the results were a The president had no immediate strong endorsement for democratic reac1ion to the results. He met this refonn. "I am grat9ful to the Russian morning with his prime minister and people for this expression of their the mayor of Moscow in the Krem- will, which signifies their support of lin and was in "good working form, .. the president's policies," he said. said presidential spokesman Sergei Yeltsin's new security chief, Medvedev. Alexander l.ebed; the re1ired generOn election day, Yeltsin loq~ed al who carne in third in 'the first round confident and talked animatedly as he and threw. his suppon behind the cast his ballot Wednesday in subur- president, said "Russia has chosen ban Moscow, dispelling rumors he the right di~tion ." was too ill to vote. A terse Zyuganov, emerging from l.ebed warned, however, that the his horne this morning, seemed ·election had shown how divided unable to actept his Joss. especially \ Russia·is and that people's'expecta· in regions where he had won in the lions must be met. "Otherwise, the first round of vOlin& on June 16. country will explod'e," he said today. 0 .· ' .. . . ' .. ... ' ' �• •• ' ' Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper Thursday, July 4, 1996 • MARGARET LEHEW ControUer I..ETI'ERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters m subject lo editing and musl be signed with name, addless and telephone number. No unsigned lcttcn will be published. Leiter> should be in good taste, addressing issqes, not personalities. • Livingstone resume ~ ruffles feathers By WILUAM M. WELCH USA TODAY w rd work proved su.ccessful for family Letter to the editor :·Resident upset with ODOT screamed imprecations at regular dier, fat_her -- and now grandfather. intervals. The crews moved cars in . They .taught their grandkids how and out, almost an automotive ballet. to debj with happiness and hardship, If you got bored, you could race and Grandma seems to have been through the long rows of auto parts, present at every important event of stacked on green steel shelves. Either our lifetimes. She woke me and my that, or you Could beg for a dime to brother one icy February morning pull a soda out of an espec'lally com· and told us we had a little sister, and plex cooler that housed everything JOined us on a bright, hot August from creme soda to the all-important afternoon nine years later, as we bid ''Co·cola." · our mother goodbye in the same hos• As a boy, I also loved looking at pital where our sister was born. two distinctive features of the place Nothing phases her. She loves to -- the rows of hubcaps suspended make fun of folly .. especially ours . from the steel ceiling girders amhhe - in ·a way that helps us laugh at our· girlie pictures posted near a couple of selves. Despite all the bumps in the work bays (these ~hotos vanished as road, she keeps her perspective. the Snow grandchildren approached Some folks may look upon Indepuberty). pendence Day as an occasion for The place fell sil~nt twice a day: politicians to spoil a good picnic with lunch and dinner. When break time a bad speech, bull always think about arrived, Grandpa would walk to the my grandmother's birthday. Every house next door, accompanied by a July 4, the country celebrates its indeguy or two. Grandma didn't serve a pendence and sh!l marks another lot of cordon bleu, but the place was year among us . heaven if you liked green beans and These are inseparable blessings, fatback, washed down with icy water and essential for me. After all, grand from the well out back. abstractions like "freedom" wouldn't ~his may not seem like the mean a thing if it weren't for people stuff of glamour, but Bob aad Lore- like Lorean Snow, who show you an Snow achieved great things. They what a glory -- and a chore •. it is to raised two successful sons: My uncle be free. ' distinguished himself in the brutal world of politics, serving as a city Write Thny Snow, Creaton Synmanager in Aorida towns Plant City dicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., and Winter Park. while my dad won Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. .' kudos as an educator, counselor, sol- 90045. No heroes in Aldrich yarn _ _ _ __ Ben Wattenberg • ! jl AccuWe~ forecast for daytim~ conditions and high -· MICH. cedure)." But that's no "neat trick." It's nQt the FBI's job to tell the president of the United States who he can hire . Aldrich was not elected by anyone. Clinton was. 1 • Which leads us to the White House and C.linton. An axiom of Washington life is that "personnel is poli~y. • : I~ .is just because the hiring respons1bd1ty rests With the president that he can be held accountable for whom he hires. lf a Clinton-appoint· ed White House staffer says to a U.S. ~Army general that "I don 't speak to 1JC9Ple in uniform" -- a documented incident- theri the accountability for such an allitu<!c goes straight to the man who was elected by the voters • . Ointon. 1 lf'lhe staff stiffed. the FBI, possilbty becluse they didn't WID! to talk ,about their earlier drug_ uS., or !because they hadn't paid their bills .or avoideil tu~. or dressed lik~ ~ I • ' ·ltoledo Isso 1· secrets, including " who really killed .assigned to investigate the proposed John F. Kennedy. " ' awarding of the nation's first ConAnd in "Eraser," Schwarzenegger ' gressional Medal of Honor to a is a federal witness protection oper- woman captain, played by Meg Ryan, ative I!Ssigned to proteCt heroic whis- a helicopter pilot killed ·in action in tie-blower Vanessa Williams after the ·the Gulf War. U.S. deputy secretary of Defense and ' Gingrich said in his C-SPAN corrupt Justice Department officials interview that two of his role models collude with a corporate arms mer- as a child were John ayne as a cavchant in selling an advanced ray gun airy scout in "Hondo" and as a to international terrorists. Marine in "Sands of lwo Jima." Interestingly, Gingrich did not "Courage" is of the same military complain about the movies' violence genre, but has the added .aspect of -- with "The Rock" exceeding the conveying heroism in morally diffitwo .others in unnecessarily graphic cult circumstances. goriness -- but he is right about the Unlike the outrageous conspiratofact that Hollywood often assumes rialism of many Hollywood movies, that the government and business arc . "Courage" portrays entirely realistic shot full of corruption. venality on the part of Washington Disliking "Mission," "Rock" and , officialdom with which Denzel . "Eraser," Gingrich probably should Washington has to cope. stay away frpm a fourth big thriller, . On the one hand, the 1!-S. ,6.rmy - "Independence Day," which assumes ~s trymg.'o cover up a ~nend~y-lire :as p~f its premise that the secre- mc1dent m the Gulf. War 10 w~1ch Lt. ·) tary ofl>efense (who was once head Col. Washm~ton nusta)(elll¥ ~erect :of the CIA)' has deceived even the the destruction of one of.. his own i president about the government's tanks._ . 1 awareness of visits from outer space. Th1s malces hrrn ~ulncrable to ' No, Gingrich should immediately pres_sure that the. Whtt~ House. IS ·go and see "Courage Under Fire," in · puthng on W~shmgton s .supenor, which Denzel Washington plays a played by M1chael Monar1ty, to ·heroic Army tank commander approve the Medal of Honor for the ·---~----:~ - ::'::':'-::'.., Meg Ryan character -- whether or not ~ ·~ she deserves it -- so that it can conduct a televised Rose Garden cereM'tl. _ ,..aws. r-P-a , mony for maximum political effect. • Gingrich surely will chuckle at that cynical episode, knowing it's the way things happen. Otherwise, 'he's got to feel that director Ed Zwick has put together an exciting actiQnmovie, a tale of suspense and multiple characterizations of courage under lire. In spite of the pressure he's under, Washington's character remains dedicated to finding the truth about Ryan and in getting out .the truth about his own friendly-fire incident. His ally in the latter task is a Vietnam vet Washington Post reponer whom Gingrich will surely lind IO!l sympathetically portrayed. This is not only the best movie of :the summer. It's one of the best i movies of the year, In fact, racial considerations aside, Bob Dole should insist that Gen. Colin Powell see it before malcin,g any final decisions. "Courage" says great thirigs about. duty, honor and country. · (Molton Koadneke Is executive editor Qf Roll Call, the newspaper of CapitOl HOI.) Cruise, Sean Connery and Arnold By Morton Kond111cka House Spealcer Newt Gingrich, R- Schwarzenegger action movies that Ga., is disgusted with the cynicism have been dominating the summer expressed in this summer's block·' box office, but it isn't hard to imagbuster movies, but th~re 's one just coming out that he ought to love: "Courage Under Fire," an inspiring · lale of physical and moral heroism. 1re. In each, courageous main characGingrich -expressed his movie ters are sold out by corrupt hig~-levviews on C-SPAN recently, panning el government off1cials. The Ml gang "Mission: Impossible," "The Rock" initially gets nearly wiped out and "Eraser" for conveying"extrabecause of the betrayal, leaving ordinary cynicism about the way Cruise to penetrate the innermost America works." This was part of a discussion in sanctum of the CIA to get at the truth. 1be improbable premise of "The which he said that "Washington is Rock" is that the U.S. military has not nearly as cynical as .the modem media" and " frankly, the Hollywood systematically denied honor and culture is even more cynical" con- death benefits to Special Forces soltrasting both with the idea of d~IJlOC· diers killed io the tine of duty, 50 a racy, which is "romantic and believes Marine commander played by Ed Harris decides to extort their recomin people." Knowing how hostile Gingrich pense by threatening a nerve gas feels toward the Washington news attack on San Francisco from Alc'amedia, which he claims has sat by traz Island. The heroes, Sean Connery and and even colluded in "massive Democratic disinformation" against Nicolas Cage, invade the island Congress, his saying that tJollywood where Connery once was held prisis worse means he is apoplectic oner and escaped. He's been held in solitary confinement for decades about the movie industry. He didn't spell out exactly what it because, as a British commando, he was he hated so much in the Tom discovered a treasure trove of U,S. a ___ .. ~· Lawmaker questions ~~~......__....,;_.;............:....~~ . CIA review of report Gerald B. White ·on chemical fallout .' . OHIO Weather Frldiay, July 5 Newt should see 'Courage· Un er Fire' Clinton administration records have filled in some details about Craig Livingstone's background as a political prankster, but they have yet to substantiate claims the late Vince Foster put him in a sensitive White House security job. · • House investigators say documents turned !JVer by the White House fail · to support assertions by Clinton adviser George Stephanopoulos and others 1$ THE!R@ that Foster, Clinton's associate counsel until committing suicide in 1993, · identified Livingstone for the job of director of personnel security. House FrLe. _9overnment.Reform and Oversi¥_111 Chairman Wil~iam Clinger, R-Pa., said iN 'llloSe FiLeS? f another Clinton ally, Eli Segal, had a role m the hmng. • Livingstone resigned last week after being placed on-leave when the White · House disclosed it had improperly collected FBI background Iiles on Republican staff members of previous administrations. Just who hired Livingstone has emerged as one of the central mysteries of the FBI Iiles case. White House officials have been .unable to explain how a man with no significant law-enforcement experience was put in· the job, and his former supervisors told Congress last week they didn't know how he was hired. Segal, a longtime Democratic Party fund-raiser, was chief of staff for the Clinton-Gore campaign and served as the chief financial officer for Clinton 's transition team. · Segal acknowledged Tuesday that he agreed to "sponsot" Livingstone for a position in the White House staff in December 1992, following Ointon's election. He said he acted at Livingstone's request. ."I did so based on the able work he performed on the advance staff in the Clinton-Gore presid~tial campaign in 1992 and in the California primiu-y of the (Gary) Hart presidential campaign in 1984,"Segal said. Livingstone identified former associate White House counsel William Kennedy as approving his hire. But Kennedy said Foster initially put Liv~ ingstone i.n the job. First l.adY Hillary Rodham Clif110n this wee~ ~enied a former White House FBI agent's assertton tha~s·flad ordered LIVIngstone put in the job. Clinton has apologized for the improper C1! ection of FBI files on Republicans and blamed it on bureaucratic bumbling. But Republicans in Congress suspect darker motives may have been at work. • New details about the political activities of Livingstone, 37, have increased GOP suspicions he was at the center of a sinister operation aimed at digging up dirt on political opponents. Congressional investigators say evidence of Livingstone's role in dir ct.-,.....,....... ing campaign Pt;anks against President Bush nieans that his higher-ups ~ · .e the White House must have known of h1s background when they pu crops until he was 88. yTONYSNOW in the job with access to sensitive FBI background files. . His youngest daughter inherited Creato111 Syndicate "Not only do I question the ne~d for such a dirty tricks ope':ltion In a WASHINGTON -- Enough of Mrs. his tenacity and resourcefulness. At a , presidential campaign, I question what in Mr. Livingstone's background qualClinton and her Hole in the Memory time when some girls buried themified him for the highly sensitive position of director of White House (perGang. Enough chatter about Eliza- selves in frills, grandma earned the sonnel) security," Clinger said. beth Dole's potential as a first lady. nickname "Spider Spilman," for her In his resume submitted to the While House after the 1992 election, he Now is a time to praise an unfamous flamboyance, 'peed ~nd tenacity on claimed credit for two widely publicized pranks of that campaign: hecklers woman who raised a family during a the basketball coun. who wore chicken suits or long noses and taunted Bush. Those appearances global depression without the aid of When she married my grandfaseemed to rattle 'Bush, who lashed at the hecklers as "draft dodgers." a village, a federal grant or an Ivy ther, the two of them decided to do Clinger said White House records also show Livingstone wrote to League degree. something crazy. They moved to the Stephanopoulos when he was seeking promotion to head the White House Lorean Snow (nee) Spilman carne hamlet of Sherman, Ky., which $its in military office, which protects the president's nuclear briefcase. Stephanopouscreaming into the world on July 4,. a crook of road along old Route 4, los hi!S said he barely knew Livingstone. 1910. in the tiny town of Piner, Ky. , and opened a garage. Livingstone's lawyer, David Cohen, did not return a call seeking comwhich then and now consisted of a Against the odds, they succ~ed. ment. A woman at Livingstone's home hung up on a reporter 's call for com- .few houses set off by roads and and their business grew until the govdrainage ditches. She was the ernment ran an interstate highway ment. youngest of three daughters -- Lyla just beyond their backyard. and Lois being the older -- all of Their secret: hard work. Grandpa whom live ncar each other today. earned his keep by sliding under cars Their father was a jack of all and doing whatever it took to bring trades -- a planter, carpenter; repair, the things back to life. He hammered, man. noorer and character -- who twisted .. and often pulled out the used to say of his work, "It may not torch to weld stuff together. GrandCounty. be much for pretty, but it's hell for ma worked by his side, handing him Editor Since the road commission has stout." From time to time, he would wrenches, chisels or whatever impleAfter giving this much consideration, I have reached a conclusion given us this two and a half mile celebrate his triumphs by drinking ments he needed to doctor the extension of the Pomeroy by-pass, away the proceeds, but he always wounded autos back to health. that disturbs me very much. It all has to do with our obsession they now have an excuse to push any returned. Eventually, they built a huge conSomewhere, in those· boisterous crete bunker-like complex, which for a decent highway to connect from more road construction here to at Athens to 1-77. What! am looking at least the middle of the next century. days, Henry Spilman passed on to his served as a repair shop and pans is the completion of the four lane by: I am now afraid that all the adults heirs two imponant attributes -- · warehouse. No place within ptiles pass around Pomeroy that was start: now living in Meigs County will be incredible stubbornness and a wry could match it. The place was a kid ed years ago and just now being com- long gone before any new highways se~se of humor. To give you a sense magnet. of his persistence, he lived to the age are built here. It smelled sweetly of oil, rubber pleted. Some of you may temember that of94, and despite almost gangrenous and car fluids . Drills sang, torches It is my opinion that the State Department of Transportation and the I have said almost two years ago that feet insisted on harvesting tobacco flasheda~ guys with gnarled hands Marietta Division got together and two things must happen in Meigs figured that they could hush us up for County before the economy sees an a tong while with this completion. upturn, and one of those is a new conBesides, it now offers those going necting highway from Athens to the north and south a straight shot Ravenswood bridge. Right now that through Meigs County. I am certain does not look good to me at all. My By Ben Wattenberg n't like the idea that former drug , that those who live in Marietta and big reason for stating this is that in I' ve got problems with most users were on the Clinton staff, or · Gallipolis are very happy about this. my opinion -we have no n:presenta-' everyone involved in the summertime that they dressed sloppily, or paid no : What the state of Ohio and the tion in Columbus. This is just a little flap about '"Unlimited A~cess," the respect to FBI investigators, or that : Marlena Division of the state road insignificant minuscule village, and book hy former FBI agent Gary · : department have done is to further in today's scheme of things it is some Aldrich tliat trashes and lashes the · devastate the .economy of Pomeroy kind of albattos~ in the way of Clinton White House from top to bot: and Meigs County. Why do I say progress. . tom. ' they were rude to the solid men and The second thing ·that has gdlto : this? Read on. One obvious problem w(th . women who made up the permanent A motorist driving either north or happen in this area I will discuss in Aldrich is that he doesn't have prop- career staff of the .White. House: He : 1011th on seven will only see a sign another letter. At I~r I would hope er sourcts for his most startling pas- wanu the incoming political staff 1<1 : with an urow pointinc to Po~y. that a number of you .would begin sages. Consider the charge that Pres- have "character" -- tllat is, as he • Since the driver will be doing about thinking about our situation and ident Clinton regularly snuck out of and/or the FBI discern,character. · 30 miles an hour, he or she will not things that we u citizens could do to the White 'House to go trysting. Too blld. Aldrich knows the rules. be JoiDJ 10 ~ ind~ by ~ arrow help nun things .-ound.lllll sure that Unless Aldrich comes up with some-.. He writes:." ... The image that the FBI to visit some bnY village. Belteve me we have lost at leut ninety percent of thing more, he has only put whccls on 'passed' or 'cleared' anybody at the with a beluliful f~ lane highway our smart people 10 othCr areas, but I rumors. That's a no-no, even though . White Ho~ w.as an illusion. a neal ahead of them. dley will not even do know that we have some smart it would fit a .pattern of earlier behav- trick created by President Johnson slow down. This you can be certain ones lllOUnd. So get involved. ior by Ointon described by five and his lawyers .... The FBI just gathE.riYoUJii swom law -enforcement officials in ered the facts .... lf the White House of the Mariella division knew elUICtPomeroy. Arkansas and denied by Clinton. Iy ' whit they were doing to Meigs Counsel 's office wanted to ignore ...;.... .. . Moreover, Aldrich has an lddiCd problems df character•. ~y COU/'1, view regarding the functiod of FBI ·IDd the fBI couldn't do 1 thing abOut investigations of potential White it... it just took people like the ClinTboughtfor1bday: "America is AmeriCan: thatu.incontestable."- HenryJames,~IUibor(l843- 1916). ' . House staff members. Aldrich does-4, tons to exploit it (the cl~ pro' ,• ' Morton Kondracke ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLlCH General Manager Page2 slobs, or held off-the-wall left-wing v1ews -- blame Clinton, ihat is, if you thmk such behavior is blamc-wonhy. And if the next Republican president h1res young skinheads wearing jackboots -- blame that Republican president. You may also blame the combatcrazed, take-no-prisoners Clinton staff (and their bQss) for the nature of their rebuttal of Aldrich. Trying rp push television ·lalk shows not ro . interview Aldrich? Really? That's~ . arrogant mentality that could square with a White House staff that woul~ -request 770 separate FBI files, moSt of them about previous White Houst staffen. • - I Ilea Watteabera. almiorf~ at the Americlll Ellterprile llldl.l tute, Is, tiie aalbor ola aew ·b ;.ij "V.tues Matter MOlt," ud li:'IN bolt elf the weekly publle tele.WO. PI'Op'anl, "Tblak 1imk." II 1: I' " IND. ., ., .. The Dally Sentinel• Pa98 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4,1996 . Jf1•lcotumbusl86o ~ '. I {). W. VA. Oerald Burdette White, 69; Murraysville, W.Va., died Tuesday, July 2, 1996 at St Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. Born July 31, .!926, in Sherman, W.Va., son of the late Otto and Jennie Burdette White, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum in 1983 with 23 years' scrviee, aad w'as a member of the Milhoan Ridge Baptist Cburch. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Gertie Talbott White; daughters, Connie Coull of Parkersburg, and Kathy Harding of Bellville, W.Va.; a son, David White of Parkersburg; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren ; sisters. Inez Lamben of Charleston, W.Va;, Eloise Gordon of St. Petersburg, Aa , and Ruth Bourgeoi$ of Akron; and brothers, Dick, Hoyt and Charles White, all of Akron, and Ferrell White of Sherman . He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Services will he II a.m. Saturday in the R.oush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Revs. Darrell Johnson and Larry Coffman offi.ciating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 p.m. Friday. since the l>entagon finally acknowlBy JOHN HANCHETTE edged June 2lthat American troops and NORM BREWER may. · have been .exposed to enemy Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - A Connecti- chemical weapons when a .U.S. cut congressman is pressing the CIA demolition squad blew up one of Sadto explain why it hired a California , dam's ammunition depots in soutjlem company to review iu own contro- Iraq after the war was ove~. Deutch and Perry both served on versial work on the risks of bombing Iraqi chemical weapons blinkers dur- SAIC's board as paid directors until 1993 . ing the Persian Gulf War. Financial disclosure recordS' filed Further, Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., ~ ·concerned that both CIA with the Office of Government E!hics chief John IDeutch and DefenSe Sec- show Perry received about $170,000 ret&ry William Perry served on the in deferred director fees when,be quit board of the company, Science Appli- the board, and ~utch got about cations International Corp. of San $244,000 in deferred fees. In addition, Deutch ""-·upon le.avDiego. Shays, chairman of a House sub- ing the privately helc! \)Ompany committee, haS been investigating the sold back to SAIC almost. l8,000 possibility Saddam Hussein's huge shares of stock worth SZI8,000. Perbiochemical warfare arsen' l may ry realized about $26,00o from his have caused some of the mysterious ·sale of stock. , . . his home in Atlanta. Persian Gulf Illnesses symptoms that Both the CIA and ~AIC denied the Voinovich recommended Smith about 90,000 of the 697,000 troops · company simply is .reviewing ·its for interim president 16 months ago. who served complain df. own work ~ and noted new' JcchRoben Caner, chairman of the Late in June, Shays wrote Deutch nology and new information imay university's board, did not re(urn a to complain of what he perceived as prompt a differeiJI conclusion. Neimessage left at his office Wednesday an apparent conflict of interest ther would reveal the wonh of the concerning Voinovich's letter. He involving SAIC. contract. did say on Tuesday that he and most Shays said the corporation, a · SAIC spokeswoman Jane Van of the trustees would not resign. national security consulting firm with Ryan told Gannell News Servic~ The university, Ohio's only state- 19,000 employees and $1 .9 billion that "this study is not just a review supported historically black college, annual revenues, is under contract of the earlier one." faces a budget deficit as high as $6 with the CIA "to re-evaluate their ·She said the firm " has not been million. It has declared a financial cri- original analysis of whether fallout asked to assess modeling studies it sis and laid off teachers, maintenance from the bombings of chemical and helPed to conduct in 199,1 . Th the personnel and other workers . biolog1cat<i' plants in Iraq would contrary, the CO!l\pany has been asked Leaders of the 2,300-student uni- expose U.S. and allied troops,." by the government what occurred versity in Wilberforce, about 17 That analysis five years ago pre- .during actiJ!II air raids on . specific miles east of Dayton. say they need dieted little danger of contamination Iraqi facilities. The cunent . ~ffort money to help bring the school out of fallout from the anticipated bombing includes the study of precise "'eath· debt an~ improve its image. · of Iraqi storage bunkers and muni· er conditions and details from the But lawmakers want assurance lions plants.· Iraqi government regarding the coilthat Central State officials arc serious " The subcommittee," wrote tents of selected bombing &ites~" about correcting its problems: Nee- Shays, " is ccincemed about this cOn- :· ·CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield dies said putting a new board in·place :tract because it is not immediately 1said the intelligence agency - not would be one of the first steps. clear why' a company' would lle SAJC- will be deciding whether the "The governor believes we need awarded a contract to review its own San Diego firm was accurate the first · a fresh . perspective," Needles said. . work. In addition, it is not clear how iime. The CIA jlrovided SAIC precise "We will focus on diversity and the results of this second analysis weather recOrds, wind vectors, bombappointing people who care about may differ from ihe first" ing coordinates, and other data to Central State. " · Shays felt "any review" p(weath; constriiCI a model of what happened , The administration is interviewing er mapping and other {af iOrs in the he said. others to serve on a new board. . bombings "should he ·awiiided to an Some· veterans groups· are angry The governor and the Ohio Board . objective contractor." He gave the with· Deutch for discounting that of Regents w.antto quickly assemble CIA until July 9 to respond. chemical weaponry was a probable a team of public officials and conHouse investigators are particu- cause of Persian Gulf Illnesses sympsuhanis to provide help in Central tarly intere~ted in the SAIC, 'work toms State's financial matters. The regents, who oversee state universities and colleges, on Wednesday continued to work out the amount of money they wilt request to keep the school open in ihe'-coming year. The request, which will go before A !">licy change on service con- directors advise . the State Controlling Board next llections has been established by the • A fC!: for connection will be apply. week , will ask for money to provide Leading Creek Conservuncy District it was reported. Questions ~n the new otT-campus housing for studenu. to become effective Monday. . policy sh011ld be ·directed to the The change . was necessitated Leading Creek Conservancy District because of the increasing number of at 742-2411 , 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., · ·unpaid water bills, according to the Monday through Friday. · district's board of directors. It was reponed that 'beginning Fourth Strcet~~iddleport, Polly Monday, the district will deal only Bowland, VMW. 5:34 p.m. Wednesday. Woodard with property owners for water service. connections. All service now SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Road, Arthur Chapman, Q'Bieness being received by current customers 446-4524 . Memorial Hospital. will remain the same until a time · SYRACUSE 10 a.m. Tuesday, Rocksprings when water service is disconnected. After that only p(Operty owners Rehabilitation Center, Elnora Adams, can have the water service in their VMH: ' 4:58 p.m. Wednesday, Bearwal- names and the bills will be mailed to the address of the property owner, low R1dge. Bert~a Zamara, treated at who will be responsible for payment, . the scene. it was reported. TUPPERS PLAINS Before water service is connected, 8:05p.m. Tuesday, SR 681 West, all propeny -owners must complete a Pat Aciker, refused transpon; water ,users' agreement and show 10:05 a.m. Wednesday,'Owl Hoi· their deed as proof of Q)"ncnhip, the low Road, William Arthur Watson, ' PVH. Voinovich wants Central State trustees to resign .. " Sll.ght Cll.mb '··n dayt•lme highs. slate(;! for Friday Tonight... Clear. Lows in the lowBy The Aaaoclated P1111a er and mid 50s. 1 Another sunny day with slightly Friday .. . Sunny. Highs upper 70s warmer temperatures is forecast for northeast to the mid 80s west and · Ohio on Friday. Temperatures over south. most of the state will climb into the Extended forecast: 80s, the National Weather Service Saturday ...Partly cloudy. Lows 60 said. to 65. Highs near 80 northeast and Clear skies tonight will allow the low to mid 80s elsewhere. mercury to dip into the 50s. Sunday ... A chance of afternoon The record-high temperature for thunderstorms northwest... Otherwise this date at the Columbus weather partly cloudy. Lows in the 60s and · · station was I04 degrees in 1911 while highs in the mid to upper 80s. the record low was 47 in 1968. SunMonday ...A chance of thunderset tonight will he at 9:04 p.m. and storms ... Mainly south and east. Lows sunrise Friday at 6:09 a.m. in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Weather forecast: ' ·. . . Meigs land transfers .posted ,. By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich is willing to suspend and replace members of Central State University's Board of Trustees if they an assistant said ~ed:~~~sign. Voinovich sent a letter to all eight board members and asked them to resign by Monday. Trustees Thomas Cody, Martin Jenkins and Donna James have already given their resignations, said Tom Needles, an assistant to the governor. Voinovich wrote in his letter: " I am hopeful you will agree that the current crisis at Central State requires dramatic change in order to protect . the interests of both the students and the institution. " Meanwhile, the university 's interim president Herman B. Smith last week handed out a total of $15,000 in merit bonuses to three administrators.' tHe Dayton Daily News rep6rted 'ijlursday. According to a letter sent by Smith and obtained by the newspaper, the bonuses were based on their work concerning the university's budget and financial crisis plan. The bonuses went to John Williams, acting vice president for administration and fiscal affairs who earns $98,000 a year; Richard Denny, associate vice president for fiscal affairs who earns $77 ,000; and Donald Fugate, director of information services who earns $70,770. Williams was given a $10,000 bOnus, while Denny and Fugate each were given $2 ,500. Smith could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Uni versity officials said he was on vacation at The following land transfers were Right of way, Joseph and Barbara recorded recently in the office of Masters to TPRSD; · Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Right of way, Frederick W. and HIU!Iilton: Nadie J. Goebel to TPRSD; _ I':!ced. Jean L. Frederick, Shirley Right of way, Larry A. Mil hone to : S. Roush and Larry L. Roush to Mau- TPRSD; ' rice · W. and Jon Dee Carnahan, Right of way, John and Barbara S. ' ~ ' Chester parcels; Hensley to TPRSQ; ' ' • Deed, Charles and Minnie Young Ril!ht ofw.ay, Judy A. and Charles ' ·. to Mickey R. and Rachel K. Hutton, 0 . Weber to TPRSD; ' Rutl&l)d parcels; · Right of way, Paul E. Jr. and .. Deed, Bruce A. Krone to Ann C. Rebecca L. Snyder to TPRSD; Dater, Rutland, 46.766 acre parcel; Right of way, Charl~s R. and. San• · · · · ~. Rowen•· and .!;.eo Loring , dnl"'!!t. Savory to TP~Q; , .. Vaughan I! to Carey L. Loar, Right of way, William B. and Pomeroy parcels; Phyllis A. Smith to TPRSD; Deed, Roger E. Brauer Jr. to Mary - · Right of way, Freeda L. Wells to Sue Brauer, Racine; TPRSD; · . Deed, Mary R. Porter to Ronald Right of way, Kimberty A. Davis Brooks and Diana Sue Carpenter, to TPRSD, two entries; · . Sutton, 4.375 acres; Right of way, David W. and LinDeed, Kathleen M. Smith to Rus- da C. Dunlap to TPRSD; . sell W. Cundiff, Pomeroy, .386 acre; Right of way, Joseph E. and Mary , , Deed, Dennis J. and Kathy L. Sar- F. Bowers to TPRSD; Units of the Meigs County Emer, . gent to James F. Sr. and Ruth E. DenRight of way, Mark E. Boyd to gency Medical Service recorded 17 •. ner, Olive parcel, 13 .870 acres; TPRSD; calls for assistance Tuesday and " Deed, Brian D. and Kathleen A. Right of way, Tuppers Plains Wednesday, including live transfer : ,. Manicke to James L. Melrose, Laundermat to TPRSD; . calls. Units responding included: , Orange parcels; ' Right of way, LarryW. andAman· MIDDLEPORT , . Deed, James L. Melrose II to Den- da J. Young to TPRSD; I: II p.m. Tuesday, Nonh Front ., nie V. Nutter, Orange parcel; Right of way, Joyce A. and George Street, Betty Ortiz. Veterans MemoDeed, Kimberly S. Stevens to Napier to TPRSD; . rial Hospital ; , · Charles E. Stevens, Lebanon, II .9 Right of way, Mary Jane locbel to · I:47 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy . acres; TPRSD; . Police Department, Judy Cheadle , .. Right of way, Karl III and Karen Right of way, Roger L. Griffin 'to refused trea)ment; . L. Kebler to Tuppers Plains Region- TPRSD; 2:09 p.m. Tuesday, State Route Right of way, Sarah E. Caldwell to 143, Mabel Oliver, VMH. · at Sewer District; , Right of way, Kenneth B. and Bet- TPRSD; 8:48 p.m. Wednesday, Fairlanc . ,ty L. Young to TPRSD; . Right of way. Debra E. Putman to Drive, Harold Teaford, Pleasant Val, ; Right of way, Dorothy M. Warn- TPRSD; ley Hospital. : .er to TPRSD; Right of way, Helen Dorst Wilson POMEROY . Right of way, Roger L. and' to TPRSD; 6:35 p.m. Wednesday, Lincoln ,Shirley A. Hawk to TPRSD, four Right of way, Charles Calaway to Hill , Homer Gocglein. PV~. entries; TPRSD; RUTLAND Right of way, Helen Dorst Wilson · Right of way, Jell)' L. Boly/U(I to 8:17 a.m. Wednesday, SR 143, .TPRSD; toTPRSD: Mabel Oliver, VMH; . Right of way;Teriy L. and Lois A. Right of way, Charles Calaway to 8:43 a.m. Wednesday, South ·Deem to TPRSD; TPRSD; . ' Right of way, Brenda S. and Right of way, Dorothy l Elhs to " Michael B. Npner to TPRSD; TflRSD; · . Right of way, Dons S. Keenan to . Right of way, Darrell E. and GloVeterans Memorial ria J. Wheeler to TPRSD; TPRSD; Wednesday admissions - Mabel _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _..., Right of way. Mary E. Kibble to Oliver, Pomeroy. ,, • TPRSD; .. Wednesday discharges - none. The Daily .Sentinel Deed. Eileen B. Roush to Patncta Pape. Sally Hill and Tamara Hill. 'liSPS 2!3-MJ Letart parcels; Publiol!ed ,.,.,y o~ton~oon. Monday tttroup Deed Richard F. Jr. to Annette 85 Frido~. 111 Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ol!ltl. by tile Kaye Fi~k to John E. and Patricia F. Ohio V.lley .,.bll•hina c.....,..y/0.,..., eo.. 818 Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. Ph. 992-21541. Sec"!"~ Neville, Chester, I. acres; . The following actions to e·nd mar,...,.,...... poid .. Deed, Robert C., Thomas P. and riage were filed recently in the office _....., The An octllled ......_ 11111 111e Ollio Judith N. Avis, Beatrice Kay and Lar- of Meigs.County Clerk of Couns LarNew._Aisoct...,., ryE. Sj,encertoRichardM. andAnt· ry Spencer: . · ta June Avis, Orange, 5 acres; Dissolutions asked ..:... Donald P. · I'()!I'I'MAS11!R: Send odd..,. COI'IOCd0111 10 d· J ,. QuiY Sentinel. 11 1coun·St., Po.....y. Deed. Frances Hen nx to arne~ Bunce, Middlepon, and Michelle L. Ohio.s769. B. Wolfe and CarlL. Wolfe, Rutland( Bunce, Pomeroy, July 2; Vanessa A. SUII8CIIIPTION RATI!S .4557 acre. • ·Miller, Owensboro, and John S. JyCanitr.,.,._Raat, Miller, Long Bottom, July 2: Judy One-k ..............................................,.Sl OO Kay McClellan, Middleport, and One Month .....~ ..... ........ $1.70 OneY................... . ...... SI04.00 Chester Allen McClellan, MiddleS~NGLI:COI'Y PRICE port, July 2; Cheryl A. Ervin, Racine, Doily .................................. .... ....... ll Ctnt1 Auction results from Wednes-- and Donald Wayne Ervin , Racine. Subocribtn 001 deoirinl 10 poy obe <Mrier1t11y day's (July 3) Gallipolis Producers June 19. p J B h ...,;1 1 nodv.,..dh•n•oThellllityS.IIIinet LivestockAssociation: Divorce asked - eggy . us , ooadno, """ 12111011di bolis. Credit wiD be · Total head: 177. Middleport, from Robert E. Bush, p-.en...merooch_... HOGS - li;Steady to$4high- Pomeroy, Jud'..24 · Steven P. CuffNo by lUll penoi....S Ia er than ·lasl WedneSday's (June 26) man, Racine, from Denise L. Coff---..mco ltavsillblo. aliction. · · man, Racine, June.20. ~·ILs·~· B tcherh nJ " $37 25 D1'ssolutions granted - Timothy I, u-•"''~ U 085 , a; DOBI'S, . ; I....,Mo/p~ Feeder pigs, 10; $8-10 higher. W. Hale and Amy J. Hale, June 24; 30 ' LCCQ posts new policy· on. ser.vice . conn~cti~n,s,, ., EMS units answer 17 calls 7 ........ JEN,IIS QUAID, SEAN CONNER1fH IN DRAGON HEA~T ,.., ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STAfOING FRIDAY JIMCAAfiEY IN THE CABLE GUY~· Hospital news · 1' ...._.,._Ohio. canl .take it , with you? ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Actl"ons to end marr1"ag· f"lled l .: Who sayg you Let ue. create a memorial jua fOr you. · L"•vestock auction results from GPLA . .....,.pd,. ~=::~:::::::: :::.:::::::::: :..: i~:~ ...__Molpc-, ~.:~ c~iJLE - 97; $1 ~~2::· ~~~YM::v~~ H:d higher, steady; yearling, steen, $46- Charles Stevens, June 26; Darin J, n~............,................. ~-- 52, heifen, $45-Sl ; calves, steers, $48.(i6;; heifers, $48-$S5. ::::~:~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::J:~ 1109 ' '.I ... ',r · Roush and Angela Marie Roush, JunJ 26. Grannie & Grandpa Cluise. Middleport Parade marshaU 're glf4d you had your first date July 4, 924! . Wah J.iJve, POMEROY ,._. Ponwoy lllton 8fldge 1112·25111 VINTON Gallla County Dllplliy Yard 1511MMtat. 388 8003 • ! ' �• • • ' . . Thursday, July 4,1996 Sports The· .Daily· Sentinel .·, r, · ~ At Wlmbiedon, Thursday, July 4, 1996 Indians defeat Royals 6-4 By KEN BERGER Hargrove said before the game CLEVELAND (AP) - The that Shuey would share the closer's game was on the line in the ninth role - at least for now ~ while inning at Jacobs Field and a tall Mesa is struggling. Hargrove said right-hander jogged out of the Cleve- Mesa has not lost the job, but he land Indians bullpen to close out the could actualJ.y see some s~tup work game. while he's working out of this slump. Hey, wait a minute. That wasn't "He's just been put on hold for a Josc Mesa. It was Paul Shuey. while until he get~ his feet back With Mesa struggling, Shuey may under him," Hargrove said. · be seeing more chances like that. He · Despite all the signs that the closgot the last three outs Wednesday er's job is up for grabs, Shuey doesnight in Cleveland's 6-4 victory n't believe it. over the Kansas City Royals. · ''I'm just here to tie things over II was Shuey's second save. Mesa while Jose gets back on track," said has 24, but has blown four of his last Shuey, who is 2-0 with a 1.1 5 ERA eight chances. since being recalled from Class The Indians led 6-4 when Shuey AAA Buffalo on June 10. started the ninth . And when Shuey Hargrove said Mesa is working gave up a single and a walk, Mesa with pitching coach Mark Wiley to was nowhere to be seen. Paul Assen- fix some mechanical problems. macher and Eric Pliink were wann- Wiley has already straightened out mg up. Orel Hershiser and Jack McDowell They weren't needed. Shuey got this season. pinch-hitter Rod Myers to hit into a Julian Tavarez (3-5) allowed four double play to end the game. runs on nine hits in five innings but "More nervous than nonnaJ?" still got his first victory as a starter Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove since 1993. said. "About raJ, maybe. NorGreg Swindell took over for mal for lately. " Tavarez in the sixth and pitched three Mesa has epttomized the word hitless innings. ' slump recently. After converting 46 Albert Belle hit his 27th home run of 48 save chances last season, and second in three games after Mesa started this year with 20 going 16 games without one. Jim straight, but has faltered lately. After Thome and Sandy Alomar added allowing only eight earned runs all two-run doubles. of last season, Mesa has given up Tom Goodwin was only a home nine in his last five appearances. . CELEBRATE SAVE -The Cleveland Indians' Julio Franco (left) congratuates reliever Paul Shuey after the Indians' 6-4 victory over the vis- Jtlng Kansas City Royals Wednesday night. Shuey collected his second save of the season. (AP) Cardinals ·shut out Reds 4-0 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Instead of going with the hype , · Donovan Osborne is going home. , Osborne, who pitched his first career shutout in the St. Louis Cardinals' 4-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday, was not selected for the All-Star team and won't be appearing in Pittsburgh this weekend. "I'm not upset about no·t being . pic~ed for the game. I'm going to spend the time off with my family in Nevada," Osborne (8-4) said after holding the Reds to four hits. He leads the team in wins. The Cardinals finished the homestand 5-1 and have won 14 ·of 20, including 14 of their last 20 home games, but manager Tony La Russa said he doesn't want to get complacent heading to the An:star break. "I'm sure the Pirates remember that we swept them for three games last Weekend," La Russa said. "I don 't want anybody looking past Pittsburgh to the All-Start break. That's howyou end.up losing, when you look too far ahead." , La Russa has said all year that the Cardinals should concentrate on winning each series. They are 12-11 5 in the series they have played. "I can enjoy winning this series, but I don't wank to look beyond that:" La Russa said. Osborne said he wants to look back to.Wednesday's game when he makes his next start. "I didn't do anything any differently today than I always do, but I was sure in a good fr11me of mind for this game," he said. "I'd like to be in this frame of mind all the time." Cincinnati manager Ray Knight went deep into past to talk about Osborne's four-hitter. "He looked like Sandy Koufax. today," Knight said. "He spotted his fastball and he threw that little curve for a strike any time he wanted. Osborne, who has won four of his last five decisions, held the Reds hitless until Reggie Sanden; reached on an infield hit in the fourth. The Reds didn't mount an offensive threat until Osborne allowed two singles in the .»nth inning. The Cardinals got some offensive help from a last-minute starter. Luis Alicea, wlio hassi< hits in his last 38 at-bats, complained of a stompch ache before the game and La Russa inserted David Bell into the lineup. Bell singled in the Cardinals' first (See REDS , on Page S) THE 1996 Rain suspends ; men's quarterfinals • 0 Tyson's ~ight Iwn ll L l'iL 60.< Iii! \) 'i4J I J7 46 . _I-I 47 14 60 446 410 lK6 I) II 26'.. ll' '" New York. ;14 Balumon~ Turon to Boston Detrou Central CLEVELAN D ll u »:ilgC - Mtlwaukee Mtnnesota .. 'li~Won 5 .l 2 .!114 _\6 . ~fl6 ..4 ... 40 ... 40 .&2 11 49 .512 41lll .417 n ..... ~2 JI 627 Moncreal .. ....... 48 J~ .:'\78 florida . .. .. . . . .. W 44 470 "'."''c .. , .... .. 10', 16', Wntun Division 50 ) ,1 602 Teus Seank 4.1 .\ 8 California 42 42 o~ldanll 40 44 ~J I :'00 476 10'~ Wednesday's seores at New York. 1'fld . min Seacrk -1 . Oakland J U.EVELAND 6. Kam:u City 4 Ortro11 M. M1lwaa~ ~ Minnesota 6, Ch11.:ago ~ ToroOI() .'i . Baltl ll)(Ue 2 Teus 8. Cahform:1. I 4~ -Ul 4~8 41 ~ Ctonlral Di~lsion Huuston ... .. ... 4~ 40 .~ 29 St. Louis . ... 43 40 ~IK CINCINN ATI J1. 41 474 w 44 ·170 Plllsburgh ......38 4:"i . 4~ij Wutem Di~idon LosAngeks ... .... 44 4 1 ~IM SanOirco .. 44 41 .S ifl Colorndo .. ....41 41 - ~ . 38 44 .463 4 IJ 14 17'~ I '~ 4'· Wednesday'li;OCores New Ya-k 10, Philadelphia 6 ATlanta .\. MoRirc:al I Pitubur&h .\ , O.icago 2 ~. Los Angeles 2 Colorado 3, San Fmncisco 2 Milwauket lKarl 8-J) at New Y()rk (feU!IIe 12-4), I:O~p . m 7-1l 011 CLEVE -• LAND (McDowd l 6-6), I :0~ p m Boston (Wakefield 5-8) at B:~ l1 1more tMuuina 10-~ ). 4·0'i p m Ca. li(orni o~~ (Grimslry 4-5) 111 Oakland (Wojt:ic:hc:Jwsk.i S-~). 4:m p m. KaNu Ci'Y {Linton 2-4) at Minnesota (Rol>ertoon J-8), 6 :~ p m Toronro (lanun 4 - ~) at Del{ Oil (NitkoWik10.0), 7:CY.'i p.m Seanle (MAdwn 0-1 ) ill TCJ;(U (Q)i\ cr7·2), Ul p.m Friday'• games Toronto (HAftiCMIA-9) :at DrefTQi1 tS118"" 0-1 ), 7o05 p.m Chic:aJO (Alvarez 9· 4) at CLEVE LAND (Hmhi"" 9-4), 7ill p.m. Milwaukee (Booes ~9) 11 New York (Goodca 7-4), 7:35p.m. BOIIon (Sele 2-j) 11 Balli~ ("~ells Fionda (Rapp 4-10) al Philadelphm tSchillina2·3). 1:05 p.m. CINCINNATI (PO<tupl H) w OU"· go (Bulii nser 3~6), 2:20p.m. St. louis (Andy Benes :1·81 nl Pim· burgh (Omen~ 0.1 ). J:O:'i p.m. San Funcj1c:o (Leiter 4·6) Qt Sqn Dteso tTewUbwy 6-5), 4 : 0~ p.m. New York (Penon 1-3) 111 Monttelll (fastero 8-.5). 7:JS p.m. Houuon (Reynolds 9 - ~) 11 Allanta (Smollz 14-J), 7:40p.m. Colorado (Mooman 6-4) " Lol Angeles (Valdel8·'>· 10:3!§ p m. Henry Rodriguez will replace San Diego Padres OF Tony Gwynn on 1he AII-S111r 11\. ream tTru:hel7·4), 3:20p.m. Flondil (Burketi 5-8) at Philadelphia <M•mb• ()...4), 7:05p.m. . St Lou•s _(Sronlem{re 7-6) a1 Pinsburgh (Z. Snuth 4-3). 7:. 5 p.m. New York (lsrinahausrn '-10) M Mon.. treal (P J Martmrl ?-3). 7: 3~ p.m. Houston (Kite, 7-.S) 11 Atlanta (Schmidt J.J J. NOpm. San FrllDCisco (VuLandin&ham '-9l 01 Son Diego (Aahby S.2), IO:Ol p.m. Colorodo (Bailey ~~ 11 Loo Angeles (Nomo 8-7). 10:05 p.m RHP :Winston Cup slate ·and standings posted Toronto Blue Jays. Recalled INF Eduiltdo Perez from lndiunapolis of lhe Arnericllll Auod :uion. Opr ioned INF-OF Erk Owen• to lnllun<~poiis . Fired Tommy Thompson, mafl;lger oL_Ctmrleston .of the Sourh Atl:.nth,: Leogu'r. Named Donnie St•o11 inlerim mnaager of Cbarlcston . SAN DIEGO PADRES : Pla~,:ed OF Tony Gwynn on the !$-day dit<~bled liar, retroac:1ive 10 July 2 Purchused tbc contrncl of OF Rob Deer from L.:u Vep of 1he Pllcific Coast Le11gue . Desianllled RHP Denny Harriga- for usianment. Basketball Nolionol Bolletboll A!IO<IIIion DALLAS MAVERICKS : Named Bob SAlmi usisumt coach ud ~ideo coorftl dinllor. "t? PHILADELPHIA 76ERS • Named Sonny Hill c~ulive team IXIvisor. VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Re· ~ G Gerald Wilkins and G Eric: Mw-· dock Football - N11lonlil FooOboll ~ATLANTA FALCONS : SIJncd JuM Jones. coach. to 11 two-year contract ntension lhrouJh 1991. DETROIT LIONS : So1ned ~Ri c h Caraorillo. Waival P Bryan Wqner. , HOUSTON OILERS Silned Jeff fisher, coacll, to a two-yew c:oatract ea· tensionlhtou&h 1999. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Silaed S Je' Rod Cherry and RB Ricky Whmk to ~91AL The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 8, 1995. Advertising Deadline Is ~ August 1, 1995. . FAMILY HOMES INC. ' CALL YOUR AD IN . DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE . TIDS YEAR'S EDITION --. 992-2155 L------------------.....1·.....____.....__________..... 5-7), 7Jl p.m ' , .. Kansas Ciry (G11bk:u 4: 14;) tf '" 1" . . . - <Rodri~ s:05 "''"" a-n $etttk: (HIICbcoc:k 7-3) 111 Ttul (Win • A) 01 voa n-~land 7-71, US P;m. u.-' CaJifortul (n-vo.• ~ (\Vudia 5-.l ), 9:15 P.~ TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Siaaed P 'Robbic Colley to • two-year" coatr.a. • ' bronchitis, which his doctor said Wednesday would make it impossible for the WBC heavyweight champion 10 fight Seldon as scheduled for Seldon's WBA heavyweight crown. "He is recovering, but not fast enough," or: Robert Voy said. "In my opinion, he will not be ready for a heavyweight title fight in the next 10 days." Voy said Tyson had been sick L two to three weeks and was recovering, but would not have enough timj: to train properly and regain his strength before meeting Seldon for a piece of the heavyweight ·crown . Promoter Don King said he will announce next week when the fight will be rescheduled. The prime date reportedly is Sept. 7, which would still allow Tyson to meet fonner champion Evander Holyfield in November. Tyson did not appear at-the news conference Wednesday at which his manager, John Horne, sat with Voy and King to announce the fight was postponed. · "It's the doctor's decision," King said . "I didn't call it off. He called it•·off." King s_aid Tyson was disappointed by the postponement, the latest in a string of Tyson fights that have not gone on as scheduled. "He wanted to fight," King said .. l Grovanni Carrara off waivers from the Friday's games CINCINNATI (Burba 2-9) II OUcaao C lai~d heavyweight title fight wi!h Bruce Seldon marks the third time in his last five scheduled fights that Tyson has been unable to fight on the agreed-upon date. The latest malady for Tyson is l National LfiJUt NL: Announced Montn:011 E)lpos OF CINCINNATI REDS : -It ; Venoy and Saum : among latest KVD race victors trnct. l 6 So. l.ouu 4. CINCINNATI 0 Houston 4, Aorida J Som Diego Lucur BALTIMORE ORIOLES Sogned RHP John Srt-phc:ns. CHICAGO WHITE SOX Reculled RHP Jeff Darwm from Nashville of rhc Arnen~ an Anociauon . Optioned RHP lu1~ Andujar ro NaMlvillc NEW YORK YANKEES : Sittncd OF Jadoon Melion loa minor-leag\IC con- 4'". ' Cuban boxers' fight to stay in America reaches halfway point Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle Amerir~~n Toclay's games Today's games tB<~ Id w •n Phrladelrhia . San FranciKo 6 li · ~ Bo~10n Chi,aso ~H ~ New Yl>fk . Chu:ngf ... 4 M '~ .Baseball l!: L l'iL Allanra .. .. Ea!ik'rn Dh·isiun I.wn Transactions Eastun Di~ision AL standings with· Seldon postponed RACING to return the volley of the Netherlands' Richard KraJicek Is three-time defending Wimbledon champion Pete S.mprali during Wednesday's semifinal match. Their match was stopped becaun of rain In the first and second sets. (AP) Olympic Dream Team pl~ns to field differefftv "lineup for each game on his throw to first base In the fourth Inning of Wednesday's National League game in St. Louis, w~ere the Cardinals won 4;0. (AP) NL standings In today's semis, Graf will face During the longest rain delay, an No. 12 Kimiko Date, who became impromptu pop conctrt kept the the firstJapanese player in history to fans entertained on Centre Court. reach the Wimbledon semifinals by British singer Cliff Richard, backed by a chorus of women play- overcoming Mary Pierce 2-6. 6-3,6. ers, performed a medley of his hits .. I. from the 1970s and 1980s." Sanchez Vicario will meet the . Former Wimbledon champions unseeded Meredith McGrath, who Martina Navratilova, Conchita Mar- continued her surprising run by beattinez and Virginia Wade were among ing No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez 6-3, the players swaying and singing 6-1 to reach her first Grand Slam along behind Richard as he sang semifinal. If Giaf and Sanchez Vicario get "Summer Holiday" and other songs through. as expected, they will meet .from a section next to the Royal Box. in a repeat of the 1995 Wimbledon "This has-to be the most unusual final. Grafwon that three-set classic, ·experience of my cateer," Richard which featureil one game lasting 20 said. "I never thought I'd actually minutes and· 32 points. · play Centre Court. How could anyGraf and Sanchez Vicario have one ever have dreamed up a backing met 35 times, including 24 times in vocal group like this?" a final and six times in a Grand Slam There, was singing on Court I, championship inatch. too, as a Jn"OUP of unifonned stewIn Paris last month, Graf beat ards led fans in songs like, "Swing Sanchez Vicario 6-3,6-7 (4-7), 10Low, Sweet Chariot." 8' , in the longest French Open Steffi Graf and Arantxa Sanchez ·women's final in history. · · Vicario seem destined for yet anothNine-time Wimbledon champion er Grand Slam f'inal . Less than a month since they Martina Navratilova is convinced played, fpr the French Open title; Graf will wind up beating Sanchez Graf and Sanchez Vicario are on Vicario in the final again. "She (Arantxa Sanchez Vicario) course to meet again in Saturday's is probably the only one who championship match at Wimbledon. believes she can beat Steffi." Both women reached the semifiNavratilova said. "I think Sanchez nals with impressive straight-set victories Tuesday, the top-seeded Graf Vicario would be 1\)e only one, but I outplaying No.6 lana Novotna 6-3, would put a lot of money on Steffi 6-2, and No. 4 Sanche7; Vicario beat- Graf to win this tournament again." ing Judith Wiesner 6-4, 6-0. "Up until the minute when the man By DANA CALVO jail sentence in Cuba several years said, 'No,' he was ready to go in SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ One of two ago for refusing to join a neighborthere and fight." hood patrol. His brother, also a boxCuban bo<ers seeking political asySeldon was not at the news con- lum here said he abandoned Cuba's er, is ser.ving a IS-year jail tenn for ference and could not immediately Olympic team because a victory at refusing to become an active membe reached for comment. But King the Summer Games would really be ber of the Caribbean island's comsaid Seldon remained the opponent a win for the country's communist munist movement, according to AI forthe fight ·when it is rescheduled. leader, Fidel Castro. Rogers, a spokesman for the fightHorne said Tyson has not had a "Fidel keeps the gold medals and ers' attorneys. full day of training since coming to . they don't get anything in return," Ronzio said he heard that the boxLas Vegas on June 10 and is not well, said Mark Cardoso, one of the ath- ers wanteL to defect three -days despite Tyson's o~ statement Mon- letes' attorneys, who ·translated for before they slipped away from the day that he was perfectly fine and them hours after they were granted training camp. He said the' boxers left ·Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 parole by immigration authorities the camp and were hidden before willing to fight. · : NnSCAR Winston Cup stock car Watkins Glen, N.Y. Home said nothing was said Wednesday. being transported to Tijuana, where · racing schedule, -with winners in Aug. 18 - OM Goodwrench about the illness, because Tyson's Looking relieved but tired, they met with him in a motel. Ronzio parentheses and driver point stand- Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. camp hoped he would get over it in Ramon Garbey and Joel Casamayor interviewed them there and then ings: Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache were released into the care of their accompanied them through the bortime. Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Day- Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. "It was simple, ·once the doctor attorneys at the El Centro Immigra- der crossing at San Ysidro. ,, ton a, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). Sept. I ::_ Mountain Dew Southconfirmed he wasn't 100 percent to tion Processing Center. "They had a campaign against Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, em 500, Darlington, S.C. train," Horne said. "He would nev"We needed our freedom ,'' said him in which they were threatening . Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Richer enter the ring less than IO!J per- Garb~y. moments after being him,'' Cardoso said, referring to Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement mond, Va. cent. It's not healthy for him or any- released and asked why they left Casamayor at a Wednesday evening · 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover, Cuba. "I felt very pressured there." news conference ncar Los Angeles one." March I 0 ~ Purolator 500, Del. Immigration authorities in Sari Inter-national Airport. "They would The postponement w~s _the secHampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Marotld for Tyson since he was released Diegocreleased the men late Wednes- take his food away from him and , March 24 - TrilnSouth Financial tinsville, Va..' from prison in March 1995. He was day afternoon. They will probably would pay him very little. The ones • 400, Darlingtbn, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms to have fought Buster Mathis Jr. last remain in Southern California while who were .Communist got a car and : March 31 - Food City 5()(), Bris- _ 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C.. November, but the fight Wl\5 delayed their applications for political asy- a house." • · tol ; Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, six weeks after Tyson broke a.thumb lum are reviewed. The men were considered strong ' April 14 - First Union 400, Concord, N.C. in the week before the bout. " It means we ' re only halfway contenders for gold medals. Cuba North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, RockJust before going to prison on a · home. We still have more to do in won se.ven golds in the 1992 Labonte). ingham, N.C. rape charge, Tyson pulled out of a court," said immigration attorney ·Olympics, including one hy April 21 - Goody's Headache Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, November 1991 fight with Holyfield Frank Ronzio. "l1ley're only con- .Casamayor, who has fought at 125 Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. · Phoenix because of back problems. cerned with leaving Fidel Castro." · pounds. Garbey was the 1993 world l (Rusty Wallace). Nov. 10- NAPA 500, Hampton, Garbey. 25, and Casamayor, 24, champion at 178 pounds. : April 28 - Winston Select 500, Ga. had been at the immigration pro"They very eastly could have : Talladega, Ala. (Sterling _Marlin). cessing center, 115 miles east of San won the gold and then defected, hut • May 5 - Save Mart SupennarDriver standings · Diego, since Sunday night, shortly they chose not !o tight Castro's war," : kets 31)0, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty WalI. Dale Earnhardt, 2,1 06. afierthey appearC\1 at the San Ysidro satd Rogers. ; lace). 2. Terry Labonte, 2,091. port of entry seeking asylum. : · May 26 -Coca-Cola 600, Con3. Jeff Gordon, 2,059. The bo•ers deserted the"ir team- Southern cage • cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). 4. Dale Jarrett, 1,874. mates during a training camp in camp shirts arrive : June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. 5. Ricky Rudd, 1,799. Guadalajara, Me•ico. Both said they :(Jeff Gordon). 6. Sterling Marlin, 1,793. feared persecution because they Southern High School Basketball • June 16- UAW-GM Teamwork 7. Ken Schrader, 1,719. refused to support Cuba's commu- Camp T-shirts are in and can be but he' II play some two (shooting By CHRIS SHERIDAN : 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). ·8. Rusty Wallace, 1,717. CHICAGO (AP) ~ When it guard). Certainly Scottie Pippen and nist government. picked up at the SHS otlice between • June 23 ~Miller 400, Brooklyn, 9. Mark Martin , I ,675. Garbey had served a three-month 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. · comes to the starting lineup, the Grant Hill can play s.ome two, and :Mich. (Rusty Wallace). (tie) Ted Musgrave, 1,675. Dream Team with be an equal oppor- David Robinson will play some four • July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona II. Bobby Hamilton, I ,648. (power forward)." tunity employer. · • Beach, .Fla. 12. Ricky Craven, I,620. ' Coach Lenny Wilkens said ': July 14 - Slick50300,Loudon, 13. Bobby Labonte, I,60S. Wednesday that the team's starting Wednesday's practiCe was the : N.H. 14. Jeff Burton, I,547. lineup will ·be different for every most watched of the three. USA Bas: July 21 - Miller 500, Long. game and every one of his dozen ketball invited sponsors to attend, 15. Michael Waltrip, 1,546. •Pond, Pa. players can expect to be on court for and baseball player Kirby Puckett, 16. Ernie ! ~van, I,523. : · July 28 - DieHard 500, Talat least one opening tip. film critic Gene Siskel and Randy (tie) Jimmy Spencer, I,523. : ladega, Ala. . "They all understand the signifi- Brown of the Chicago Bulls also 18. Rick Mast, 1,454. • Aug. 3 ~ Brickyard 400, Indl19. Jeremy Mayfield, I ,420. cance of the Olympics,'' WilkenS\, showed. up. :anapolis said. "They all know that I want to " A Jot of guys, especially the 20. Kyle Petty, 1,377. I 21. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 1,358. play them aU. and I've told them guys who have ~en out longer than that. What we'll do is try to start a the others, they re starttng to get 22. Kenny Wallace, 1.313. different group each time . We have their wind back and. J'm starting to 23. Geoff Bodine, 1,266. so many great players and I want to see the level come up ~ and the 24. Hut Stricklin, I .m. give them all the opportunity." coa~hes are seeing it, too," Payton 25. Darrell Waltrip, 1,241. The thought of jockeying for a said. "I think by Friday, it 'll be 26. Breit Bodine, I ,237. ; More than 200 cars were in attenspot as a starter seems ridiculous to everybody going at everybody 27. Morgan Shepherd, I .225. dance Saturday at Kanawha Yaliey the players, who went through their tough, everybody Will be lettmg 28. Robert Pressley, 1,1 92. Dragway ~n Southside, W.Va. 29. Steve Grissom, 1,188. third day of,prilctice Wednesday and loose." . ~ In the Pro Division, Kevin Robinplanned to do it again today despite Wilkens has nottced a few play30. Lakes~. 1.154. 1son of Winfield, W.Va. took the win the holiday. ers gasping for air more than nonnal, 31. Derrike Cope, I, 150. :in his 1977 Monza, Behind him were 32. Joe Nemechek, 1,132. "If you're worrying about sometoo. :nm Bell of South Charleston, W.Va. • Andersen Tilt Windows thing lik,e that, you shouldh 't even be "They're in great shape, but not 33. John A"ndretti, I. 119. .:(second in his '92 Beretta) and Mike • Stanley Doors on the team," John Stockton said. the kind they're used to being in," 34. Johnny Benson, I, 112 . .Bowling of Ashland, Ky. (third). • Zx6·ExteriorWalls, 16ln. On Center Wilkens hasn't even picked his Wil~ens said. 35. Ward Burton, I ,067. In the Modified Division, it was 1 Anill trong solarian Aoor Tote starters yet for the first exhibition 36. Bill Elliott, 1.015. -Darrell McCain of Oak Hill, grab• Marillate Cabinets ' 37. Dick Trickle. 947. game Saturday against the U.S. · Rilds lose.•• bing first in his 1975 Corvette. Bob • 8 foot Ceiling 38. Dave Matcis, 837. junior team at Auburn Hills, Mich. ;Ritchie Jr. of Racine took second in (Continued from Page 4) 1 2x 10 Aoor Joint, 16 ln. On Center and he won't make that decision 39. Bobby Hillin Jr.. 753. j!is 1980 Camaro. John .Turley of • 52 Gallon Water Heater until two more days of scrimmages , two runs off starter John Smiley (840. Mike Wallace, 723. Hurricane, W.Va. took thtrd. • Shaw Carpets 41. Elton Sawyer, 611. and practices at Moody Bible Insti7) in the fifth inning. Smiley has not : tn the Street Division, Kevin COMRIIIT ASSURED. 42. Todd Bodi~te, 4• 10. tute are wrapped up. beatep the • ::ardinals since 1991. • Delta faucets • .. :Venoy of Long Bottom took the ~in • Masier T-Jock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime WafTliJlly 43. Mike Skinner, 299. · Stockton, Gary Payton and An fer- ' Smiley said he was angry at himjn his wife Brenda's Nova. Rick • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles 44. " Loy Allen, 283. nee Hardaway arc the Dream Team's self for throwing a fastball to Bell.·· McCormick of Alum Creek, W.Va. 45. Jeff Purvis, 185. natural point guards; Mitch Rich"I've got to mix up the pitches a • J0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home finished second in his '88 Corvette. 46. Chuck Bown, 168. moild and Reggie Miller are the little bit more." Smiley said. " I Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. 1im Saunders of Eleanor, W.Va. was 47. Chad Little, 98. . shooting guards; Grant Hill and threw Bell two breaking balls and third. 48. RalldY MacDonald, 91. Scotlie Pippen are small ·forwards; - then throw a heater and end up givIn the Junior .Dragster Division, 49. Tom Kendall, 84. Charles 'Barkley and Karl Malone ing up a base hit. That can't hapDerek Baum of Chester took the win. Model Home Located at SO. Greg Sacks, 82. are power forwards; and .Hakeem peo." Chad Smith of St. Albans W.Va. 51. Stacy Compton, 64. Olajuwon, Shaquill~ . O'Neal and ~ The Cardinals also got offensive carne in second. T.J. Snodgrass of Jntersedlon of Rts. 7 & 33 S2. Jeffrey Krogh, 58. · David Robinson are centers. · help from Brian Jordan, who home· , Gallipolis took third. Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 53. Larry Gunselman, 55. ' '! don't think 'you'll see thft redtoleadoffthesixth. Jordanis 18 In the make-up of last weeks . Model Home Vie.wing Hours I:00- 5:00p.m. ' (tie) Jeff Green, 55. many guys out of their natural posi- · out of his laSt 36. ' rain-oul, Jonathan Clay of West SS. Rich Woodland Jr., 52. Tue.- Sat or by appointment., , tions, bul because oftheir versatili"I slalted·off slowly this year, but'· Hamlin, w.Va. took tile win. James .(tie) Hermie Sadler, S2. · ty. some of these 'suys can play oth- I think the team·. and my game arc WilSOn of East Lynn, W.Va.-. took 57. Scott Gaylord, 49. cr UJO!S•" Wilkens said. "For coining togethe~ at the right time," second. olvey Matheny of Oary Bntdberry, 49. (tie) instance, Hardaway is •.point guard. Jordan said. Ravenswood, W.Va. finisl\ed third. By TIM DAHLBERG · LAS VEGAS (AP) ~Fight postponements are becoming almost as •: common for Mike Tyson as knock~ outs. The postponement of his July 13 1 Scoreboard Baseball • . ! NOT THIS TIME ~ St. Louis baserunner Ron Gant Is out at second base, but his slide Is just what he needed to break up the double play Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin tried to execute . broken the entire .match. The matches started 30 minutes late because ofrain. Before the sus• ; By STEPHEN WILSON pension, they were interrupted twice : WIMBLEOON, England (AP) for a total of 5 hours, 19 minutes. • 1 ~ Three-time champion Pete SamKrajicek broke Sampras at love in 1 pras was in danger of losing his the 12th game to take the fmt set 7· Wimbledon title today when his 5 with a series of four straight stunw115 suspended by rain and l!. ning winners. On his first set point, njury to a court coverer. he ripped a forehand return past a seeded Richard Krajicek led 7- charging Sa.mpras .. . (7-3), 1-1 when play was In the se;tond ~ each player held . s opped for the third time. . serve throughout to force the As workmen hustled to cover the tiebreaker. Krajicek went ahead 5-0 court with a tarpaulin, one of them to take control. Sampras won the was hurt and received trea~ment. In next three paints, but Krajicek took the process, half the court was left the next two to close out the set. uncovered and became too soaked . Stoltenbi:rg took advantage of for play when the sky cleared about sloppy play by Ivanisevic to take the a half hour later. firsJ two sets of their quarterfinal · Another upset in the making on match on Court I. Court I, with Jason Stoltenberg lvanisevic was up a break at 4-2 leading No. 4-Goran lvanisevic, 6-3, in the third set, but the 46th-ranked 7-6 (7-3), 5-4, resumed while Sam- Australian broke back for 4-4 with a pras and Krajicek were given the rest backhand return. In the next game, of the night off. lvanisevic received a warning for Ivanisevic saved a match point at racket abuse for throwing down his 4-5 and went on to win the third set racket. in a tiebreaker, 7-3. At that point, The two other quarterfinals were with the light fading at 8:30p.m., the carried over until Thursday. match was also suspended .until · No. 13 Todd Martin was schedThursday. uled to face Tim Henman, the first Sampras, who is bidding for a British man to reach the fjnal eight fourth consecutive title, looked flat- in 23 years; and MaliVai Washington footed and despondent at the end of was paired against 91st-ranked the second set. Alexander Radulescu, the RomanKrajicek had served 23 aces to ian-born German playing his first Sampras' mere five and had. not been Grand Slam. •, 1 run short of hitting for the cycle for Kansas City. Goodwin was 3-for-4 with two runs, including an RBI single in the fifth that made it 4-0. Royals pitchers, who have allowed the fewest walks in the American League, issued eight, including a season-high six by Kevin Appier. Five walks accompanied the doubles by Thome and Alomar in Cleveland's five-run fifth. Kansas City manager Bob Boone said Mike Magnante ( 1-2), who gave up Thome's double and walked in a run, was victimized by bad calls. "Ridiculous, ridiculous," Boone said. "They looked like they were over the plate from the side. The strike zone kept changing." Notes: Attendance was 42,470; the largest regular-season crowd since Jacobs Field opened in 1994. ... Hargrove said Julio Franco will not be placed on the disabled list because of his sore hamstring. ... Eddie Murray hit the 540th double of his career in the second inning, tying him for 15th on the career Jist with Dave Winfield and Ducky Medwick . ... Royals catcher Sal Fasano probably will end up on a bloopers show for his catch of Belle's foul popup in the sixth. No matter where he went, home plate umpire Rick Reed could not get out ofthe way .... Kansas City has lost II of 16, I 6 of 23 and 23 of 35. . :. Graf-and Sanchez Vicario reach sem-i·s Page4 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t •. ' ' I ' . ' ' �....... ..-~~- .. By The Belld COMPLETING PRAC:f.U?UM- Tamara Hayman, right, a ,Mnlor at Ma...hall Unlveralty In Huntington, W. Va., Is completing her. : .wnmer practlcum In health care management et Veterans Memorlai'Hoapltalln Pomeroy. During the summer months, Heyman · will be receiving practical experience In all departments of the • hoapltal In conJunction with her maJor In health care manage- . menL On the right In the photo Is Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nuralng at Vatarans Memorial, whq Is serving as Hayman's preceptor for the summer study program. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman of Syracuse and a 1993 graduate of Southern I1IQI! School, Racine, Hayman will return to her studIes at Marshalflinlvarslty In the fall. . Community calendar The Community Calendar is pub·lished as ll free service to non-profit ·.groups, wishing.to announce meeting · .and spr,c.ial events. The calendar is . not designed to promote sales or fund . raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of .days. FRIDAY · REEDSVILLE-- The third annu-al Party at the Lake, Friday, 7 p.m. at Forked Run State Park featuring the .Back Porch Swing Band. Take lawn chairS. SATURDAY RACINE -- Gospel sing, Saturday, beginning at noon across from Racine Locks and Darns. Proceeds to go to the Hazel Community Church. · HARRISONVILLE Harri<onville Lndge 41 I, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple: Refreshment<. take items for food bank. Junior Grange to have inspection. RACINE -- Annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park at Racine. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. CHESHIRE -- Thompson-Bee, son reunion will be Sunday at the Little Kyger Church shelter house, I p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the New hall at Kings Anns. POMEROY-- Federal E!llergency Management Agency meeting with local officials Monday, 8 ·a.m. at the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service building in Pomeroy. All townships, village< and other political subdivisions affected in May 4 flood are urged to have a representative attend. SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange · MIDDLEPORT -- Revival ser778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Sat- vices, Old Bethel Freewill Baptist urday, potluck supper, 6:30p.m. foi- Church at SR 7 and Story's Run lowed by regular meeting at 8 p.m. Road, Monday through• July 13, 7 All needlework contests will be p.m. each evening, evangelist Darryl judged at the subordinate meeting. Johnson. Special singing each Officers will be elected. Members to evenmg. -The· Daily ~S.entineJ. .' . . First Grade - Andrea Bartrum, Gary Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King: All ~·s. Alisha Compson, Natashia Ginther, Corey Jarvis, Dustin Knapp, Adam Lambert, Amanda Miller, Timmy Spires, Joshua Taylor, Brittany Varian, Morgan Wolfe. \ • Second Grade Adam HUIJ.Iphreys, Brittany Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, Maggie Rupe, Valerie Diddle: All A's. Josh Bolin, Joe Bush, Holly Davis, Carita Gardner, Tyson George. Third Grade- Kris Ginther, Adam Snowden, Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Madison King, Kimberly Taylor, Sarah Wilkes: All A's . .Justin Coleman, David Th_cker, Heath Nelson, · Miranda Simpkins. Fourth Grade - Tyler Barnes, Christina Miller, Pamela Rupe, Miranda Stewart: All A'~ · Randy Hudson, Ntcole McDamel, Matt 005 erly Stewart, Chandler Watson, Rickj · Yost. ~ ! Twelvth Grade - Amber Bennenj : Gina Blackburn, Anne ~rown, Cha~ • Burton, John Card, Cluis Chapman! j Megan Clark, Jeanette Cline, Peppel i ,Cole, Bryan Colwell, Susan Cotterl ' ill, Carrie Counts, Bonita Cremeans{ · Darlene Doerr~ Terri Fife, Thorn~ · Gannawal'r Ahson Gerlach, Elen4 Gorbunova, Nicholas Haning, Am:ot Harrison, Jeremy Hartson, Todd Hawley, Suzanna Henderson; Michael Jarvis, Gregor~ Jordan; Courtney Knapp, Heather Knight; Dorothy Leifheit, Caroline Magne~ Donita McClintic, Mark Mills, Tonya, Phalin, Michelle Pooler, Paul Pullins~ Tricia Richards, Faith Rose, Sar~t -Roush, Tracy Shaffer, Natasha Slate'i Amy Smith, Kelly Spencer, Cvnthia· Spencer, Jessica Stobart, Tabith" Swearingen. Donald Vaughan, · Lee; Williams, Stephanie Wood, Donaldj. ·Yost. \ Five years ago, I was in this same situation. I contacted two ministers and a theologian, and '' Jimmy" talked to his parish priest. All four men advised that first-cousin rela. tionships were not considered incestuous in the Bible. However, the di()cese would not recognize first-cousin marriages. I was not too concerned about the genetic situation because reproduction was not an issue. Jimmy and I had both been married before, and we weren't about to have more children. I was concerned. however, about my parents' reaction. Fortunately, they were very supportive. In fact, everyone in both families was supportive --eKcept Jimmy's sister and his 21year-old daughter, "Darlene." Darlene is getting married soon By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I just carne home from a perfectly beautif11l wedding. To be more honest, it_was perfectly beautiful until it carne ti.me to cut the wedding cake. I could not believe what happened. The handsome groom and exquisite bride stood in the center of the ballroom before iOO elegantly dressed guests. A 5-foot wedding cake was wheeled in. 'The bride and groom put their hands together on the large knife to cutthe cake, symbolizing unity and a lifelong partnership. It was very moving. After they had cut the first two pieces, the groom picked up the first piece, which had about 2 thick inches of pink and white frosting, and pushed it squarely in the face of the bride. She then took the second piece of cake and squished it into HIS face. He was wearing glasse·s and it was the worst mess imaginable. The young people in the wedding party thought it was very funny. I was appalled. Has the world changed that much since I was a bride 35 years ago? How about it, Ann?-- New York Dear !)lew York: I have never witnessed the face-smearing ritual, but other readers have written about it. I find it juvenile and disgusting. I cannot imagine people who love one another behaving this way. It makes me question the true nature of the relationship. Dear .Ann Landers: Please tell "Anxious in Arkansas" that many states recognize marriages betwee11 firsi cousins. Also tell her the odds of such unions producing genetically defective children is only 3 percent higher than non-related unions. Public Notice NOncE OF PUBLIC HEARINGI1 Tlla lhlga County Commtaalon•ra lnttnd to apply to th• OhiO Dapaotm•nt of Dlvelopmant for lha FY' 1111 CDBG Water and Sanitary Sewer Program grant lunda for 1111111 County. The flral of two public hearing• will be held on Tulaclly, July 11, 1118 at 7:00 p.m., .at tha M•lga County Common PI ell Courtroom, Courthouae, Po1111roy, Ohio, lor the purpo•e of dlacu•atng lhe ~an•ral provlalona of tha DIG Watar & Sewer program ancflha amount of lunda available. The actlvlllee mull bt daalgn.cl to proVIdl water or unltlry eawer aervlce -to prl1111rtly Ann L~nders · ..... $5.00· per llo•r Mornl•t Hours ...... '• · give me your opinion. I feel vel)i much alone. -- Been There, Don~ That • Dear B.T.D.T.: Why is Darlene <q hostile to you? You have been mar~ ried lo her father for five years. Whal goes on' I sense a lot of underground activity and unresolved problems. : This latest omission is sure tj cause a monumental proble~ between- your husband and you. ~ urge you to get some joint counsel-• ing soon. If not, this time' bomb i!i , sure to explode jater and the damagel · may be irreparable. I • c.. •c,., ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - TH~ 'J jE'JJ DEADLINE HAS .B EEN EXTENDED FOR June1 ~ SapL 15 "Pattlf'lll Worth Repealing" An exhibit oflnldltlcnlll Polarla Amphlthaatar · 1-270 North, Columbus . Concert HoUine: 1-800·77V-TIXX July 6 - Meatloaf July ; - Boston w/ Cheap Trtck July 10 - HORDE Fead\181 w/ Bluet Traveler, Lemy Kravitz, Rusllld Roo~ & Natalie Merchant $3.00 gen<nJ For Information, tal 593-1826 July 3, 10, 17 ' . "Concert• Under The Elma" The ...ulll outdoor . cammW.lty bind ooncettHriea Ohio Unl...mty, Athena • Colilgl Olwn new Memorjlll Aud. 7'p.m. Ftw Admlulon June 23 - Auguat 18 "Elvie + Mirllyn" Aoontemparary •xhlbllion of pM!tingl, IGIIptu'", phoiOI, nl Wdtlollnaplred by ill Icing nl QUMfl of pop Co!Umbu• ~IIUifll of An 480 E. Broed St., Columbua · fof ~~on. cei81H2t-448 July I 2 - Dwight Yoaklm w/ David 81111 July 14•• Hoolle and 1118 Blowfish w/ John Hlaa July 15- Funhw Feadval w/ Bruce Homaby, Loa l.obos, •Tilt-in •Double Hung •Insulated Call today with your window alzes for a free quote I 1 · 800-291·560~ . Pomeroy, Ohio QUICK CONSTRUaiON Howard 1.. Wrltesel Rooting, VInyl Siding, Garigea, Porches, Sidewalks andAdd-ons. Free Estlmstes Phone Gutters ROOFING • NEW-REPAIR and Hot Tuna July 18 • 0zzy Oaboume W/ Flilllr July Ul • Slllwe Miller Band w/ Pat Banetar JIAy 27 - Sling Aug. 7- C1111 Stop Rocldn' '96 w/ REO Speedwagon, Foreigner, IIIICl Pelar Framp~ Aug. 18- Houll4 of Bluet Bambumet Tour wr Joe Codcer, The Galea Bcoa., Budctt Guy, and ll1e Flb!Aoua T'Bbdl Aug. 22 - Mlc:hlal ~ Sept 2 • AlllnJa Molt- CAPA Artists Serle1 Conoerta ColumbUI ClpJIOI Tllel,_, Rille Center July 10- B11M SelzlliOidlnta July 23 • E1181yfllng Bu1 The Girl Aug. 7- Svlm Grm f.lUSIC LIVE! FREE ESTIMATE$ PSYCHICS ,. 1 ON 1 985-4473 1-900-868-41 00 Hlrrte Rlvwfronl Plrlt, a TlMIVoouos July 30- Rhet!Aidnl July 31 • A8ron Tippin Aug. 2 • Sllnhlp ... . ~ July7 -13 1898 Lawrence County Fair u•r- County Fllrgraundl BR 7 -ut of Proota~ July 8 • Demol.lllon Dart¥. 8 p.m. July>O - Hone Pul, 2 p.m. ANA aboiQOII, 8 p.m. July 10 ·Rodeo, 8 p.m. July 11 - Ty Engllnd, 8 p.m. July 12 • Holly Dum, a p;m. July 13 ·Open Cllu Holle Pul, 2 p.m. o.mor.Jon.o.iby, 8 p.m. • efllolw'b ............ ..... 11+.<!31.-aG or 11WD-&Ial fot rnn Uonulm an ,. CAMAriM!8arlll, 111111 ..... Warld Vow. Web . . . . hap•'"* D0 mm R&D ROOFING and £0NSTRUCTION Residential - Comllll'relal Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding ssr..,.~ (614) 992-2364 ICHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE I I I .liJr 10. 28 n..r Submlttllld By I~ I I ~ ~ -~ ----------1 .. L-~-------~-------~ ..... ~ "The Jlalalo Min" Ohio v..., s..nm.lhMtlr Ohio Unlwrtlt7•.u.na EIZ"'"' E - 111111r KalnriW Peibuwa1: 8 p.m. "- 'lldllll: $8, $7, $5 For lnbmdon, CIII58S-1780 · ., ~ Smith Capehart Post 140, New Haven, WV Annual Picnic Sat. July 6 12 noon Danca following from 9·1 Members & guests. (614) 247-3125 (8) 23, 28 (7) 5 Looking for a Pet? Appearing Friday 8:00- 12:00 Pomeroy Eagles Club .Members and Guest Invited Shop the CUISSIFIEDS • WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio ,Oill' .a Happy Fourth of July Come party with us a-tf1tcle-•. home lhoppiJtl eaater. Flnd p-eal bi!JI on pell, pet•c-riee, ud aenfCII. Tonight Ladies Night with D.J. Brady ' Fri. D.J. Brady Sat. Uve Night Lif8 Cd for compleee delliJI .:on plll:in& . Ida to ICII for you. ~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE '. Found AI Tho Pluk And Rldt By Rollaneo. Male Puppy, 8U-388G•72. t'bund : Cll Vicinity Foodland Warehouse ~crou . Fram Gallia County Fairgrounds. 614·448 · 3375. Found:. Pair 01 Proseripllon Glasua In Front Of The Chin81* Restaurant. Upp Route 7. 81•· CaU B. D. Construction -0600. l_ooks ~ke OYef&ized parakeet, 992•2735 7/11881 mo. Howard fxcavatin TruckingUmestone Bulld07.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities - All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 HARTWELL HOUSE Open Monday . nights until _.Chester, Ohio 992-7696 304-882-22211. ·Room Addltlona •New Glr1Q81 •EIIctrtCII & Plumbing •Roofing •lntartor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Worll (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill H2-82t5 Pomeroy, Ohio FIIEE ·- Pick-up dlac;erded battariM, llppllances • menymttal1. 614-992-4025 ""' -· pm JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Headinars · Custom Seat Covers & Carpet · -Convertible Topa -An~que Cars - Boat Saall Over 20 Years Experience (814) 992-7587 41484 StarCher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 457.69 8,11 Q/1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING 111'11101-IIYIIIOI FREE ESnMATES , ••• tilt pelt Mt of pelotloe. Let •• do Jt for ' " ' VIIYIUSOUIU UVIIUIUIKU 6!4-tiHliO . 413 1 mo EvtryWH•tsday 5:30 , ••• Rad••h•G~.... Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198 .. LIVE PSYHICS W.•ttoHtlp YotW Let them tell you about the futurelll .1·900-888-4100 Ext. 2469 $5.98 per min. Mlllt bt 18 Yfl. _... - Serv.U (810)445, 8134 ' ·- H&H SAWMILL Porta61e ...... 32124_Happy liollo)¥ Rd. Middlapot~ Qhlo 45760 Damy a Peggy 8rickiH 614-742-2193 TFN J&LSIDING & INSULATION Church yard sele a beke aale, 5alurdly, July 8, a11rdng a111om. Rl. 338, Pl>rlllnd, 2 miles 111\ow - - BridQe. Estate houHhatd &ale, furniture, kllcllen ilem, TV, bedding, IIG .. July 51 e. 1G9S, llom-4pm, 1.2 miles lrom Roodsvlllo on Routt Friday, 133 Butternut lOWing ml· chine. stereo. exerci11r (new) . SUOIIOI, play pen, glider. Weedtal· 8f, collectibkt wa~a. Garage sale- Saturday and Suntland_ large size women's cloth· 5-6, Altthire's, Fourlh Sr-. Syracuaa.9am-5pm. July 5-11, B111han Rd. lnlo:l11 lloms. July S-8. Eart Young raaidence on rren.lllm-Spm. 875-8887. 70 SR 7. Craft' la<ge clolhol. triac. SaiiJodoy, July 5111, 3 larrily Yard Sale Gallipolis& Vlc;lnlty 1 Uile Out 218 Friday 715, Q. ? Gla11wafl, Some Furniture, !Scaly & olhera•• Bam-1 tpm , 2565 Sec ond St . Syracuu, 614·9G2·683t , 11uH, stuff, & more sluHI from La· Salle· Antique Bar, etc, email items to big furniture, 25c 10 ?7?; 1872 Da•un.Don1mils ~Ill Salurdoy, July Olh, 8129 SR 7N , Clolhing, EIC. Cheahire, Oh . 3 Fam;ly Big Sal•: 5111. 8111. Tools. comeandl80. Gril, Beddng. Clolhes, 32• MollOy Three family, Ra 1n or lhine . July 5, Roger c Drive, Off Rt. 7 George& Creek Road. misc. itemS. 3 Family Garage Sale: Furniture, Yard &ale, fri·Sat., 9· •. Sun. 12· Home lnrer~r. Chrlstmai Around lhe World. Figurtnes, Glasaware, Bedspreads, Girls Clothes 10· 12, Ladies Cloll'181, Larger Unllorma, Spenc:OI, At 33. clollling, beddina 4, Su- Rd. 2 rrllel. Pt. Pleasant , & VIcinity LOll 01 Misc. 1/2 Mile Off Rt 1110 AI 5eS While Road, July 51h, 8 1801 Jefferson Blvd Pt. Pleasant,. A.M. ·5 P.M. & July 61h. 8 A.M. ·1 July 4-5-8 g til? Women's c:loth ~ PM. tng, (~rgel rumlrure I misc. 3 Family Sale: Cleaned Oul The Attlcs Garage. July 5th, .ettt a. ? At 8579 Hannan Trace Road Oft Rt 790 ..11 Houat Righi 0< Ott Ul· 4-Family M1ller St. Mason WV July 5111 & Blh 11-•. RoJn or 11\ine. Big 8 Family July Slh & 81~ . tie Bullskln Tum Right 3rd Houte On R;ght Or Off lliiColn Piko, 2nd Hou11 On left Clothet, House· hold, Cilows, Colloe Tablo, Skta, B~am to ? Fu'"llurt, bllby Items, stereo, Hrtle bit ol &Yerything. Rain 0t shine. 1 111 Viand St. nace, Washer IOryer, Handmade ple "venue, Point Pleasant. S.nd Hill Road . Furnnure, Clolhmg, Grift, Snapper Riding Mowor, Fur- F•i, 5al, 7151h, 81h, 6·4, 2917 M·- OuHll. Misc. Moving Sale. 3 Family Yllrd Salt 113 Baslilnl Drive, July ~In, 8-•. lillie Girls 80 PubliC Sale Clotnu, 0-2T (Vtlvtl Drtaua, and Auction · Levi Coat. Carha•l Blbal High Chair, Walker. Mov1t1, VCR. T.V. Anentlon Auctioneer~ And Flea CarPet Drapes , Glauware. Sat Of Whilat Dishes. Jewelry, Bar. galns Galore II Marketers : Salvageable Merchandise For Sale, 81-i - 258 · Moving Sale: 578C St1te Route 7 Soulll, Gallipolis. Friclly, July 5111, Mt Allo Auction . Every Friday 7pm. E.very Sa1urd1y 7pm. Rt 2·33 "Crouroads" . Groctnu, new And Sarurday July e!h, BaQins AI g:oo A.M. Furniture, Boa Springs & Manre11, Many Mile. tlems. 811108 g.? g2 Court Street. Gallipolis , Anllques, Collectables, All Vard Salta Mull 1270. mertt-endae. Ed F"'·"" 830. Rtck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auclion lril8.0111o a. Pi.ld In 11rvice. l icenaed I Wtal VIrginia, 773-57115 0< 304-773-5447. 30•· Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 90 Wanted tO Buy t~e day before the 1d Ia 10 run. Sunday odilion · 2:00 p.m. Fnclly. =cl:-o-:-an~L-:-at:-o-M:-:-o-:-d:-ti~C-ar;...s_O:::-, -..onday editton • 10:00 a.m. Sat· Trucks, 1880 Models Or NMtr, urclly. Smllh Bulcll l'llnliac. I GOO fall · Friday, 715 , Salurday. 11s. 8·4 orn A"""'"·Gal1ipolla. Each Day, 1.4 M•lot From Holzer Graca walkar and Grace 1wi"9 : Toward Bidwall On Coun~{ Lano. small little Tyke toys . Mu11 be tn Houtth~ld llama, Toys, adiea, J1j~;~ctlo:lhl:n~a~.t~to:m:•:Fr:om~4 Frtday, Salurday, 8:30 To 7:30, 102Whii8.RcldOft 1110. Gal'lgt Sale: 3t Smithers SltMl. Galllpolia, Ohio July 5th. 8th. For Evaryonol GlriGI Sale: Friday, Salurdly, G A.M. ·• P.M. 58 Pecan 511001, Spring Vslloy E11AIIs. Housohcld Goods .· Chandel1ers. Sweeper, Books. Good CIOthtng, l1d1es Small, ,Mooum lAino lllrgt. Good Horse Show Blankefl, Boott, Mlsc. llom& Goraao Sale: July &lh, G·? 3•d House Behi nd McOonaldl, lots Of MiK. No Junk. good condition and rauonably ptioed. Call 8U·G92·3725. 10am- 4ptl!or o••·G92-tl859 aile< 4pm. J I D'a Auto Pana. Buying aai VIIIf ..hlcln 773-5033. Selling par.._ 304- Non - Workl~ Wa1hera Drrers S1ova1, RtltftOiaiOra, FrHzerS: Air Condlrlonora, Color T.Y.'a, VCR'o, 41ao Junk Cll1, o14·2511238. Pa)'lna Top Dollar For ""'* Carl, Trucks, I Running Vehicles To Olvo,S14--75, Top dollar· anllquta, rurnllura g1111, cnirto, clocka, gold, 111v01: coins, walthta, lllllta. Oaby Marlin. 014·1182-7441. Tcp PriCII Patel: Old U.S. Coina Silver, Gold, Dlamonda, An Old Colloctiblta, ""'"rwllghts, Etc. IU.S. Coin Shop, 151 llcoll<l -... Gd!ooh. 114 141 .42. Wanlld To Buy: AuiO'I I Trucka A"! Condlllon, 01.,.381-11082, Or 814-992-2772 11• UIPARt 8:30 A.r,t.-3:30 P.M. . .....- Friday. LOST : Male Shelties (Collie), sable, Jim Hill & lower 5 mile. 30•· MIDDLEPORT, OH. .....~ ' 'a51n Dton & .-ldrws Advance. O.edline: 1:OOpm tht day bebrt the ad Ia 10 run, Su~ day & Monday tdillon- 1:OOpm nurse uniforms, baskett· Colt· 537 BRYAN PLACE .. lfllli•PI Willows' • lomily, July 81h, G:OO lo 5:00, la01y Young, Arbaugh AddiUon, Tu-a Plaint. -AI.:. ;I'1\-a-rd_S_a_lo_s_M,.-ua-1-:lle-:P-ol-d-ln 81H48·3067. .$o~Nihlncl IUPSHOOT Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity July TrMturea, .link: YOUNG'S CARPDm15£RVIa New call ing. kida, miiC. lost : little Cocker Spaniel Female, Blllck /Whitt State Route ,., , Raymond Delong, Reward! Heat Pump Air Conditioning Fu11111ces Rtl'rlgerators We have the new FR12 Low Cost Replacement for Automolhre R12. Chlira, l..ornpa, Mucflllo<tl day, 30495 Barringer Rd .. Por- lOSl : Green Quaker Parrot, 614•992·2979 t/1tl1 mo. pd. 9as-.t422 Dirt • Sand -1111. 81c-3'/U34G. Yellow male cat, 3mo aid, liter lllinod. 304-875-e0411. Windows Kitchens Skiing Decks Roofs Most Add-ons Anything 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques · LlmHtone • Gravel - .. • 3TC 1-8()0.889-3943 ·R.L HOLLON TRUCKING COUNTRY ROADS r~----------------, ! I PARENTS' NAME-------__:.,__,1 :: I I ~' I CI~Y & STATE .,! THEATf1 [ llcMcl ........ _ / ' .If Colulllbue Zoo Alllph.,.._ JIAy 8- C.•douce Cll• • AM lied Fri. J.uly 5; Sat. ~uly 6 9-5 Cl~1thes., furniture, miscellaneous items. Ewing Basement 300 4th St. Pomeroy, Ohio The Baby Sentinel is a Speeial Section rdled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old·. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 cliarge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). p RemOdeling wv 1mo. pd. Public Notlca PUblic Notice Th• Board ol TrUI1HI of Letart Townehlp will eeeapt bid• tl OffiCI of Clerk II I 23238 Hill Rd. Aacllll, Ohio , 45771 for the paving of 3.5 miiH of road urad lor ftood roec1. Biela wtll be aecapl8d until July t 5, 1196 at 7:j)O p.m. at which Urn• bkll will be opened. The Board of Truat•• reurv•• the right to accept or reject any and/or •II bid•. Contact Clerk lor apece. • · Board of Tru..... William D. Grehlm Chrlllopher T. Wolfe Don·A. Hill Joyce WhiUI, Clerk 23238 Hill Rd. Alcina, Ohio 45771 111H TtiSUta Fair end Reilatta Aehlancl (Ky.) Rl1181front Boat Aemp JIAy 4 - The Fortunlll and ELO July 5 - lliMIOIId Rio l~ cats, kitlena, brawn, llulfy gray, For Quality Work FAX 773-5881 108 ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp~re ••• July 17- Bolton Pops E~ ...... Ph. 773-9173 !!rll~TFN 11~ Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July Pound Bound: • male puppies, porllleagiO 11.11~ 304-1175-0118. Slborlan Hullly ~ C - SpaniOl, malta, to QCOd home. 304·575· 7495To goOd llcmo, Dluo eyed mocha 60 Lost and Found · , We will work within your budget Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 94.2168 112'7111 t mo • "No Job Too urge or Too Smllll" ~wnspouta 111H Galllpolla Rlv• Racraatlon Featlve.H July 5 - Sta,.hlp ~ J' Ohlo'n... Oldlellra . Kitchen Table , 773-5350 01304-875-5122. MEIGS REFRIGERATION Aulhortzad AGA Distributor • Walding Suppllee • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Wfllding • Alumlnurn/Stalnim • Tool Dressing • Omamentaf Steps -Stairs, RaUings, Patio Fumnure, Fireplace ~ems, Plantar hanga,., Trellises & lots of other sluflll IIIII, 3rd Houll On Rl. Mite . Childr.,s C I Sl. Rl 7 AI Addl1011 July 5lh Only 8-3. Riding l.M. Push Mowera. Ora• klnens, 1 male, 1 f~le, liner trained, tree delivery. 304· 992·2761 or 992·3274 Baths QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Ext. 5489 Huntington, W.V.. July 26 - The Grul Rcola July 27 • lnln llullllly wJ Bleck Olk AIUnul July 28 - Delltrt ~IDn w/DeanHII July a- The~ Topi H&H Free E1timates 111WW1mo. PuP, • rTVnthl Miled BeaQit & Collie, auong & ac:tivt, wlgood no11 . 304 ·875· 1484 Block Work TUppers Plains, Ofllo 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8"1hru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3~ pipe 1/2" & 3/4" c. P. v.c. pipe I 112" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru I,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L approved Conduil 8" Graveless Leach pipe pipe I" thru 2" . Fiumgs - Regulators- Risers Full assortmenl of P.V.C. & Flo• filling< & Water fillings Full line of Cislcm, Septic & Water >toragc 1anks. $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs Sarv-U (619) 645-8434 CONCERTS Malt Border Coltit okl, ~75-7911 . Roofing & SL Rt. 7 19 5OO lnstal~ed · An Area "u1ae ARTS roady IO gO. 304·075·3777 or(_;__.;,.;__ _;,..__ __ 304-1175-3778. Salurdly, July 81h, i-5, Tall Ea· Home R01odellng I & W PWTICS AID SIHI.Y .S 614-985-3982 •New Homes •Garages - 742·3212 Limited Time Offer Free Estimates Guaranteed resulls Kitttnt, I weeki old, wormtd, 742-2803 or 446-3622 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 ·Serv·u (619) 645·8434 Locally owned & operated - Weedeatlng ·Tree Trimming · • Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free estimate Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding T.T. Phone Req. begllttr altll ... ••Ufy for Ttp petsatlte otd llllllllrn for ptrht "' 101 Jnt still"• lewtls. TWs ran opporttllly Is -.Hidtly avoiiAit. I'IMst stHH ns- to: lox 729-26 C/0 Daly Setttllel P-yr OWo, 45769 IM.3013 PhOnl IM.2018FAX 1·900·918·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ served. . Tilt but cll4fltfata sW lit a provH prefesslotlal10t a n $20.00/HR. BASHAM RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3151 742·2246 (resldanllal & commercial) Industrial • Autqmotlve . New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys · WELDING & FAIRICAIION 28563 Racine; Ohio 'complete Commercial & Residential Service LARRY'S LAWN CARE -Mowing RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE CHEAPER RATES Meet your match .,.IY.. Cleaning Alum &Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks- Sidewalks Experience • References RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ....... Help Wanted -~ posltl01 ••• beet untfd en IH staff of 5ot!Mostn Oltlors IIHst I00 IHd lolg t,.. can faclltyr far • Dlnct• of Atltlkslon/........ nlttn a lint class ncerd of ll«tn for tH flldl1lts tHy ..ve 614-949-3308 e49-2512 $3.98 Per Minute Mu.t be 18 yra. Touch-Tone Requiracl S.rv-u (819) 8~5 8434 110 . ROWE' POWERWASH SERVICE Sunday Calls) J. E. DIDDLE, OWNeR 614-992-3470 with the pllrll.:l Hrvlce to bec:k It up 5!tMng S.E. Ohio & Wast Vlrglnle Toll Free 1-IIOCHI72-5967 614-992·7643 1-1100-988-8600 Ext. 1277 D&l Pest Control · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top' Soli, Fill Dirt Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Homef • Vlny• Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and ' RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES ~ 11-411- Need Direction? ,Love Business · Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to · Asalst You F!'M ~rnatal IWV0,0212 BENNETTS _ (814) la-6535 (814)1a-2751 ~ew TODD BISSELL WICKS HAUL,IG fREE ESTIIIATES BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. 614-949·2096 Public Notice " ·.:... · Public Notice July ·111, 111te, end may be Fred Holfmln, PI'Mid•"l 1111lled to the Melga County Melga County Commleafonera, Metga • Commlalloners County Courthou••· m4;trc Pomeroy, Ohio 457Q. ••w oNewGoragu •RamodelliiQ •Siding •Rooting •Pelntlng FrH Estlmstes Call Molblle and Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Purnpe, Fu~. All equipment In atock for lmmadlete Installation. •Additions Owner: Ronnie Jones SUMER TUTORING PeriOnlla Low,._.) Cullanllullllng I 367-0266 -1-800-950-3359 and wants to bury the hatchet with her father because she wants him to walk her down the aisle. TWo weeks ago, they spoke to eacb other for the first time in five years. It was a tearful reunion. However, Darlene told Jimmy that even though he would be --l walking her down the aisle, I am not Send.questions to Aan Landers, • welcome to attend. So guess what? Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen- : He agreed to go to the wedding with- tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, : out me . · Calif. 90045 : You cannot imagine how humiliI ~·... t ating this is and how hurt I am. Please I Public Notice re•ldentlal and benefit at 11111 SM. low to moderate Income houHholda. Alllntmatad paraona are Invited to attend to mab augg11t1ona on varloua act1vltl11 which may be und•rtakan by the County under thll program. If • participant will nHd auxiliary aida (lnterpret•r, brailled or tepad matart•l, •••taUve lletanlng devtce, othar) du• to a dlea!llllty, th• courthouee Ia handicapped accaulble lacttlty, pteue contact Gloria Kloaa, Clerk, prtor to July 18, 1H6 II 614·ii2· 21M In order to anaura that your n11d1 will be accommodat.cl. Wrmen commanta wUI bt accepted until I :00 p.m., \ . NT S (Ume Stone- ·N-.._t""'"*·· Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruured • Many states recognize marriages between first.cousins SMITH'S COIISTIUCTIOI JONES' TREE SERVICE ' 7 . . ·~ Salser, Jamithl Willford. O'Dell, Stefani Pickens, John Fifth Grade - Brook Bolin, Mal- Post,Franco Romuno, Rebekah lory King: All A's,. Ashley Bartrum, Smith, Jeremy Thamas, Bridget Mel~sa C~means, Hollie Ferrell, Vaughan. . . Jesstca Jusuce, Casey Tillis. Tenth Grade - Melissa Barren. BilSixth Grade - Amber Snowden: li Bentley, Michelle Bissell Carly All A's . Brad Baylor, Aaron Bower- Chasteen, Jerica Clark, Robin Don()sock, Amber Ellis, Gabriel )enkins, hue, Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth Farley, Ryan Kauff, Darric_k Knapp, Johnny Jeffrey Fowler, Emily Fowler, Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Chris Danielle Grulser, Downey Kennedy, Rupe. Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, CanLD Pri~ -Amanda Maxwell dace Miller, Sheila Neace, Amy See, LD Intermejliate - Lana aarrett, Wendy Shrimplin, Sabrina Smith, Richie Dill, Carrie Walker Mike Smith, Amy Smith, Zinnia '· DH Primary - Caleb Cherry, Spears, Nathanael Sroufe, Adam · David Young Thomas, Matthew Williams, Sandra Young. Meigs High School Eleventh Grade - Adam Barrett, Ninth Grade -Lacy Banks, Mel is- Amy Clonch, Joshua Howard, Libsa Darneii -Tricia Davis, Ryan Dill, eny King, Erin Krawsczyn, Tim~y Melissa Holman, Jenny Howerton, Lewis, Joshua Marshall, Jesstca Justin Jeffers, Jessica Johnson, Becky . McElroy, Teresa McGrath, Julie Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Kelli McGuire, Brandi Meadows, Andrew Lightfoot, Jennifer Mankin, Tamra My~rs,. Stacte Reed, Enc Stders, Jod1e Stsson, Darrtck St. Claor, Bev- r.H ANNOUtJ CE · . · · - Pagee Thursday, July 4, 1996 - Over The Bend Appalachian quUts The Dairy Bam, Alhana 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday Adrnlation: $2.50 a!Udantalaanlors ------:-:----------· -·~--· The·l)ally Sentinel • ' i;:p . .. > Rutland, Meigs honor rolls announced. .r : --.....--...... ...... \ ---~-----...--- July 41h Tlvu July 711. 3321 lhlll Bullakln Rood. Somollilng f>to One Con Do Willloull " July 41h. And 81h. G-? 2.2 Mllea Out On 180 Pall Hc>zor. Scmotll"'rl For Everyone. ~ \ Wonlld To Bur: Junk Au* With Or Wllhoul llotora. Ca" Larrr I.Mfr. 11UII 1103 · Wanted: Old Wooden lcr11r1 Oooll, Mt eon.tlon, Bile • llr 12 Call AI1JIImo, 11 ,._..8·2501 o~4-3117-olnt i ' 1 �) ·~ ., The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. 81UDOK 1... PHILLIP AnMe!'tD PNlJtiUI ~ .,.• ALDER 180 WanteciTO ·Do Er.1P LOYr.1E NT SERVICES . • · : • Help Wlntecl Light Hau ll no Houle Waohing $-WANTED-4 10 people who n"d 10 loat woighl & moko rnonoy, 10 ~, , _ ,_tented weighl·ioat product. 304-713-5083 24hr&'dly. · • AVON 1 All Area s 1 Shirley Home. Buain111 Windowt Washed : Yard Maintenance Call Aller 6 P.II. 014-448·8183. LPN wril baby lit in rY¥ home, nonsmoking environment. avaUabla days or evening! call eu . gas. 3311 2 any1ime. . Spaora, 304-675-142!1 Nutta Alltstance For Home 4 Polltntial Leaders Serioulty In· · .. felled In II"'Y811ing Few Houri Health Care Relarencea, 814 . ,Weekly tn Part- Time Butineu, 2<5-0610. 11H41·123S. Ptoleaaional TrM Service, Stump Able Avon Repreaentellves Removal, Free Eatimale•l In surance, Bidwell, Ohic . 814-38a- needed. Earn money tor Chrlat· ... bill II ho ....ll work. 1-1100· 11112·8358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. 11148, 614:367-7010. Rot> Sun Valley ALL 3 LOCATIONS: MCCLURE'S RESTAURANT. NOW HIRING , APPLY BET· WEEN 1:30 I 10:30 Ul. FULL· 11tiE PREFERABLE. Nurury School. Childcare 11-F 6am-5:31lpm AgH 2· K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Days J)Gr Week Mini mum &14-446·3657. Weekly Housecleantng, Locally, Refer""""' 81....,46-1137. AnN: WOllEN /liEN. Eorn Ex· .. Income. Flexible Hourol S200 · Will take care of elderly in our 1500 Weekly. Call 7 Oayo 407· home, licenaed CNA'S, 10 yaara 875-2022 Elll 05211 H25. t•per ience, long term or ahort · term, quality care gfven. 304-882· AnN: WOUEN/IIEN. -farn exira 3948. ~. income. Fle• ibla houral $200- SSOO fitk ly. Call 7 dar• [407) 875-2022 Elll 05118 H 25. • Babysitter Needed For Green . School Ois.lricl. 61 Uo411-3545. Opportunity Service Tach, Experlerl<ed Only, !NOTICE I Atleut · 3 Yean, Contact: Jim Harmon, 't'a1n Heeling & Cooling, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do buti· 1-600-928-3 722. ness with people you know, and Chrl1ty1 Pete, 271 North S.c- NOT 10 send money through the ond Avenue, Middleport, Oh., applications now being accepled for clerks & groomers, 814-992· •514. COORDINATOR OF PHARMACY SERVICES 121-bed nospttal in scenic West Virginia river community 1\11 opportunity for motivated profes- sional with strOng leadership alulls. Wtll be responsible lor all eipects of HoJpital Pharmacy mail unlil you have investigated the offering. Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Boiler Ia Currently looking: For A Ouaiily Dealer In Thia lmmediale Area . For lnbrmation On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Catl 1· 800· 248· 4881 Or H1S·782·2575. no~ . No experience . Free sup- E.11pereinced OTR Ori"¥ers Want· ed, Paid Percentage, Paid Vaca· tiona, Bonus Program. Bo• 201, Ga•pob~ OH <5631 . Apallmenl, AptNy In Person, Cir· HOllE TYPIST, PC usars noad· ed. $45,000 income potential. Ce11.aoo-51:.4:143 Ext B-11311f. AU real estate advertising In lhls newspaper Is oubleciiD 1t1e Federal Fair HaUling Act of 1966 w111c11 makes" Hlegal 10 adverllsa 'any prefarenca, llmilallon or discrimination besad on race, color, roiiUion, sex familial stalus or n111tlonal origin, or any lnteiiiiDn to make any such preference, llmll&llon or dlscrimlnalion.' This newspaper will nol knowllngly acc:apl edver1lll<lfl1llnls for real eslalt wl1k:h Is In violation of lhe law. Our readefs are hereby Informed lhel all dwellings advertised 1n·1111s f18W5jl8per are available on an equal OIIPDrtunltr basis. 0110'1 NOW OPEN -=3 0 Ho f Sale 1 mes Or ehip Qualities. High L&Yel Poal · 1 112 Story house, new root, new Ilona Avolloblo NOWI Join Us In v1nyl Siding , new paint inside & The AdVoniUrt Of A LWelime. Gel out. 2614 Lincoln Ave . Call toll Paid To Hlvt FUN In the Travel free , ask lor Anna . 1-800-715 - lnduolry. II Your Soriouo About 3368. EnjOyllg Ulo To lro Fullest. 2-3 bedroom house, S011100 tar, . 113_7S_·~·IIocated in Syracuse, appliances --1-·100-146-=--=--5~734:-:-E~Jrl-: Pwt·Tin Acniuion includod,, call 61 4-9g2-5767 after 4pm. Coordinao 3 Bedroom Brick Home 1 112 ANppntibilities Include The "Fol- Baths, New Front & Back Porch, lowing: Now 30 Year SHnglo• New Soffiet & Guuers, New CA. Well Insula!· Atf.,rals, Coord1nat1ng Adm11· ed )5 Mi nules From Gallipolis. eions, Markeling Facilitr. Public Small V1nyi S1ded Oul 8u1ldmg , Relttiont A Mull. E•perience $79,900 614-441 · 1417. Hoiplu\ But tlol Re"ured. II Inter· "ltd Ptease Inquire By July 5, 3 Bedroom House With Oelacl'led 1HI AI Holzer Senior Care Cen- Garage Sets On 1.9 Acres Zoned 111', 814-446·500 1. Commerc1at Beauliful Se11i ng Across From Jumbo In R1o Pan-Time Seams1ress Experi· Grande, $62,900 614·286·255ol. enctd Neceasary, serious lnqul · rita Only, Call For An Api)Oini · 3 BR.. 2 ball! ranch. 2 car oarago, OWII, 814~3438 . Spring Vhl ley area, close Holzer Hospital. 61H46- 79-40. Pottat Jobs, 3 Po111ions Avail · • ..,,, No Experience Necatury. 8 room house. Rac•ne. carpeted, For lnformatton Call 8 t e . 786· a.c., 4.68' acret. garages . out· 15711 EtrliiOOO. building. 175.000 noo . 6 14·992, Salt Rtpl For Snap. On Tools, WtArtEOE. eo&-g28-0128. We ·Are A Franchiae Of Burger King Cori)Cir'ationt Currandy Op- D«<dng 21 Retlauranll In Ohio, WHI Viroinia. & Kentucky. With Ptant To Expand In The lmme tUatt Future. We Now Have O,•,.l(t• For Rastaurana Uanag- .,, AlttJtanl Man1g1r, Uanager Tral""'· We Otter Compet111ve Waoe• Along With A Bonus Plan, A Comptete Benelfl Pack · age lneluding Medical, Dental , Vacaliona, Short & Long Term '*-ly, Ulo lnlurance I A Now 401K Program. II You Are With One 01 Our Compotitoro & 1iove Limited ~ Opportunity, We Would Likt To .Tolk With You . -= 440 2924. 614-992-6971 . 3 BR house. bath. hvmg room wt hardwood floors. ki!Chen & dining area together, new root. garage. on Rt 2. Call 30,. ·875-4139 or 30~ ·6 75· 7326 a her 6:30 on. bedroom home in Pomeroy. Will sell on land conlract , SU 992·58511. Reduced Pri ce, country Home in town, beauuful 1 31~ actes with wood1, mosdy 1M, located in village of Middleport with !I lovely 1988 Schutt's Special Edition mo· bile home, bath & a half, with carpeting throughout, some new, JXus many eura·s added 10 home inc lude• deck & cen1ra1 111, phone 614·992· 7350 [~o Sunday F11 Or Send Resume To : 30• - calls) 528·0055 Or Burger King. 1'0. Box 2407 Huntington, WV 25725, Renta l Bus1ness Opportunity or Donnv O'llritn. h1n( Nazarene Church . 127.000. Starter Home-Fully Remokled, Bo· 304-875 7482. Sale !Rent: 2 Bedroom Houu All Electnc South On Routt 7. 814· AU Natural Fat lou Produc t. 441 ·1917 Allor 6 PM. 1 and 2 bedroom apanmogto, lur· niahed and unturni1hld, RCUrity no cseposil required, 540 Miscellaneous Men:handlse pets, 1514· 2 King Size Waterbadl, $150 & 175. Split Rail Fenc .. Pootl3.00, .Riill $2.50. Cell304-675-57118. port, And Storage Building. Nica 2 Bedroom, furnished aptl , deloCition On A Corner Lot In po~l requred, perlial utiiliH paid. Adult Park. Nearly New · Heal 304·875-6512. Pump, ~ Painted E1118tlor And Rool Coating. Mostly Furnished Including T.V., waaher, Dryer, 2 Bedroom•. 1·112 Batho, Off Dish Washer, And Batie Furni - Slroot Plrl<lng, Front Porcl\ CA, ture In Good Condttion. Fully Cer· G11 Heat, Refrigerator, Stove, petted In Living Areas. Available 114-448-2583. ' Bob Or Vickie ~11 At 8U - 2~S. 5271 . 2 Rings 14 Carat Yellow Gold, 1· Caf111 Cluster Relli Tag: U95 Sell : 1450; 1· 1 112 Carat Retail Tao : 1499 . Sell : 1250, Or Both $600, 814·258-BSSO .. 11~ 2Se IBM Compatible computer, color monltor·$250, IBM 88XT 340 Business and Buildings Commercial Building For Sale On Route 7 Crown City, 100 Ft. x80 Ft . 2 Baths I Kitchen. S65,000 . 614-256-1270. ProfeSslonaiJ8usineu building for SlJbiea!le. Located at 500 S. Third S•ee~ Mtddlepor~ Ohio. E•cetlent for phyeiclan offiee or real estate space. Ample Slreet parking . Available immediatelr. Contact R.L. KIXlZ, 614-593·3375 c:oHecl. 350 Lots & Acreage 14 pan:ets, from 1.2 10 11 .8 acres, over100klng Raeino, penial financing, S14·992·7104 aher 6 25 Acres. Hannan Trace School OiSUICt, Small Tobacco AUotment, Beautiful homesite, Rt 2 North, oomo res~lc1ion• 304-6715-2385. Building lot. AU Utilities Avatlable, Plus Sawer. Rodney Area, S5,800, 614-448-2801 . lots lor rent: Now taking apptica- uons, Country Lane Mobile Home WV. 304 · 675·5421 . Par k. Gallipolis Ferry Scel'lic Valley. Apple Grove. beautilul 2ac lots. public wa1er . Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576·2336. 2 Bedroom ,unfurnished, 507 112 2nd 51 . New Haven . Call alter 5pm. 304·67~34$. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom frailer AC., In Gallii)Oiis, 814·441- 8849 For lnlormalion. 2 Bedroom, turniah&d, lOCated in Ctty Limill of Middlepor~ no In· tide ptll, relerancn, 1100 ft. post~ S275mo. 304-773-5185. 3 Bedroom & 1ua -.ntm, central air a no pals. 1400mo. & do· poall. 2416 8 Monroe Avt Pt. Pleasant WV. Call 304-675-1743. Releronc:et. 3 Bedroom house lor rent on Ho· ""'Htlghls. 304·882·27117. 3 Bedroom Hou"-For Ren~ Bolli & 112. 2 Cer Garage, Rio Grandt. No Pall ln11de . References & Depollt Required. 614·379-2720 AFTEA61'11 Looking lor 4-5 bedroom ' houu In town or country 10 rent, 81 4-0D25740 "'614-092·71134. Niet 2 bedroom, baa.ment, ga. rage. nice yard. referenc"· de· poo1~ no pall. ~75-5112. Nlee 2 or 3 bedroom hau• in Po- nwor. no- 6•4-11112-5858. Pomeroy, 4 bedroom, wid, remo- deled, Hud. loncad, no poll, ref. erenc... 14 75l security depoait, 614-11112-. •:30pm. Lo.. We•ght, Feel Beller, In · llo. You Pay Gao & Electric, CtJI Before U A.M. Or Allor ; P.M. 814-441-11122. Three bedroom home in country, eu- Wllltao H ~ Rd .. Rulllnd, ono brlill. in-ground pool, 614·11112·5067. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Window Air Conditioner, S32SI Smoll 2-3 - IHch ~HI - lor ,.,~ oree. S2751mo. Rtfor· enc•• & deposit required. Call 304·175-1000. 1970 FlttiWDOd 14170 3 Btd· . - -- - - - - - - roomo. I 112 Bolhl, 614 ·245· Small Houae, eo8 Rrot A....,o, 0704 . . $30Mio. 81~. Don'l Lawn Cara. Raaidtnba l, Unlu,ntthtd 2 bedroom houae, C~urcflet. I Camalarlal, Rta· 1g711 Mont1fe1, 12x60, IWO bfl6. nice & c._n, no inlidt peta. .._ ...... lialaall14-37f.2847. ,om. ond rtlrigt!JIOr, MW 814-012-3010. carpo~ underpinning, muol , _ , E...,_ Pfolnlional Clear> . SdOO. 614·11112-5008 Of 814-8t2· 420 IIOblle Homes tne. ilolnH Or BullnHN• Daya 7408. Or£....... AIMDRMII Aa111. tor Rent 1a75 uu llorrW. 'WI good lt..s7··· . _ $6,000, 814-742-3107. """'-ired, 2171!. Four ptect bedroom 1u1te, can 1170 Chovtlto SS Non Originol t---~--=-----455 Engine, $2,000, .Firm ; 1973 JET AERATION IIOTORS Rapalrod, New & Rettrrlh In SIDck. Call Ron E"""~ 1-800·537·9528. Chevy Malibu 4 Door, Runa Good, seoo. e......-70. 300 .... • Q J 10 9 5 • AQ • Kllr. drltd lumbor lor oolo, 1' Vulnerable; Bo\h Dealer: North Soutla Weot ' North EDt · Jefferson Hancock Adams, Franklin I NT Palla King Size Solid Oak Walerbed Wilh Full Size Wall Unit Has lights & Mirrors. A Matching TV Unit 1Dre11er Included $450 · MRS. SMITH It COME IN AND MEET COUNT DE BEANl 080, 6t4-..a'-1825 Building Supplies By Phlillp Alder 1M8 Oldtcmblae 88 • Door, Runs AMC Boxer pupplea, - n d l e. Good 11~.0074 S250. 304·875-5786. · . PEANUTS i ( ·, fTICJ<$ (HAS E./). . : -· . mE BORN LOSER •"ww..~ ~mN \--;:::-~~ Dark Oak Bedroom Suile , Full SIZe Boo, Hutch, And Large Size For Sale: Pigo 3004-1175-84110. Very clean one bedroom fur · nlshed apartment in Middlei)Of'l, Dresser Wtlh Shelved Mirror, Mauress And Box Spring lnclud- Full Blooded O.lmatlona No Pa· colt 614·446·3091 or 614 -992· ed, $400080, 81H48-1625. pers, $75. 81, 4-258~12. otdr, auto, V.·S, abs, all power, ac, lllfmpo, Knchen Table /4 Chairs, Excelenl Condition, $125, Afler 5:00 81•· G100m Shop -Pet Orvorning. Fee· 0888or~7S...257. luring Hydro Bath. Don Sheetl. Cell614 ...18-0231 . Mattress And Heater Only, Fitl Queen Size Waterbed li.ke New Jack Rutsell terriet' puppies. 10 lbs. lUll ·grown, all color~ S25Qita.; Men's and ..... , Calvin Klein and Circle llotel, Gallipoltl, OH 614· lor school AI Tho Thnll Shop. 220 Etst Main Street, Pomeroy. 614·992·3725. M - & RelriQeraiDr. New G.E. Air Conditioner. 18.000 Roo1111 lor rent · waek or monlli. BTU, paid ~24 . aslung 1500. CaH Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Holtl. 304-805-3524ahar3:00pm 814·448-9580. 1~-::--::---~'-~N• Gas Furnaces. New GatvanSieepinq rooms with cookmg . iZed Duct Watk, New Hood Fans, Also tra1ler space on r•var All 114-379-2720 AFTER I P.M. hook -upa. Can after 2·oo p.m ., 1::-~~-=--::-=-:-::""'-304- 773-5151, t.tuonWV. Packard Bell 18M COmputer, Printer, Sc.anner, 3d .Disc & CO, 460 ·Space for Rent WlthMouse, eto~-441 ·1063. Large 2 Trailer lots For Rent, Plrr(o Greenhouu: End Of Sat· 114·3117-013:!. ton Flower Salt I 1 Mile we•t Of two Sheltle miniature CoUi8t, males, l12518a.;614-742·2050. Puppy Palace Kennell, .Boarding. Stud Sarvice Plrpples, Grooming. Bur. Sell a Trade, All Broedo. Payments Welcome, 614·388· 0429 Two AKC Registered Chow pup· p1es . one Cinnamon female and ona black male, firer shots and wormed, S 1 50 each, . 81 • ·g•D· ~. 580 Fruhs& Vegetables Queen Size Orthopedic Manra11 Set And Frame .. Never Used Slill In Plasti c Cost tAOO . Sell $250, Household Goods Cabba~o· you cut, 30• head, John Hil Firm, Letart Fallo, Ohio. 814·247-3042 or 814-247·2842. s 1 anty- 1 5 Piece 1,158. 3 Rooms tumiture, including Cherry Bedroom. Polly'l Ntw 1 Used Furniture 2101 Jtfferton Ave Pt. Refrigerllon, S1oves, Washe" P1eaunt WV And Q,yera, All Reconditioned Drawers, $225 ; Entertainment Center $150 , No Calla, Alter 10 P.ll.814-448·2221 . , · 3 Pe. Dark Oak Bodroom Sutla, And Gauranteodl $.100 And Up, Full Sizt Sole Bod, Nr Condition- WIH Oalivtr.814·118i-6441 . tro, leZYboW Recliner, 814·448· Ruger Rodhawk .'4< Sttinlou: 1110. Ruger GoverM*1t .22 Automa'ic 1084 Chl'(roltl Cavalier. 2 dr., auto., air, llerto ca11ene, anti· ~ck :ra~et . :oL, newS tires, 81:g79=~: FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Dozen, Loadert, JOhn Deere 450c, 350, 11110 Bockhoe., TO 25 Ford O'Udl. ulllld pano. 304· 7311-18118. 1142 Oo<jgo Military Wag· on, 112 Ton, 4x< Truck, e c,lin· dlr, 4 Spo8d, Exceltnl Condlion, 814-37U-2581. . dol.., 273 New Holtond, 814· & .Se1r1 Kenmore eerger machine W/Cibinll I acce11orie1, Wolhoro, Dryers, Range 1, Rlfrl· bnlnll now, IIIII oiler, Mu11 otll. gralort, 00 Dly Oulr•nteel 304-GJS..Bnl. if no .,._,, r.ve Recondllioned French City llaytog, 814·448· l"'"~,..uo __,Cif.'-:.,......--:-----7795. . STORAGe' TANKS 3,000 Gallon Big .Savings On Carpot & Vinyt In Upright, Ron Evono Enltrpriltl, Stock, h .OO Yd & Up. Mollohan .loci<IIDf\.Ohlo. 1-100-537-9528. ~ R7N. I14-446·7444. Vitamutar txtrCIM bike Wlllflll Brond - · been used, 30' uot, seen 2000 LiiHiyler etec· Kanmora drop-ln eltculc ranao, lric ~•dmin, .both good cdndilion, on whhi, , 7711, . . . 814·11112·5063. 1550. 304-8J5.31118. · Whirlpool Wnhtr, Heavy Duty, 2 Veers~ SIOO 814-446·71111. Furnlarro. 304-875-6120. emiliO. PI Ploolln~ WV. 12 S~ing Guillr S1411.50; sun 11~. Bonlly Flat Top Guitar S13g.so; Ahraroz Flot Top Guitar ll!iii.SO: All Willi Cauo 22 R - . Likt New S75; Coft 45 Pllltlf Argentina 1225: Rolond 1).2Q . Ktyboord 1385; Hondo 1888 4 Door, Cold Nr, V«Y Nice, Evtrylhlng Wortlo, 620 Wan\ed to Buy 3·4 -oom 110U1t in country lend conlriCt ~715-43115. 630 1102 Ford Aor0111r Van. 304· Livestock Zonllli c:olor 25". TV, Ztnllli VHS. VCR·bOIII lor S350. Call ~754427. . Ohia. . 1~111 UUOOI. 1111 Oldl Cu .... ~ .41K 1t84 YlhaiM 200 I·Wheoltf, Mi1H EIIQIIItrll Condillon, S3. 750, ... - . . .,., a !libiY• QOOd laorrango lottors of 0 four ocramblod -.11 low to form four -do. RONNUB l UGV l C0 S T I 1..:::...', "The trouble with people tcr day." granny says, "is lhatthey . don't put their best foot forward ...----:-..,...-::--~~...., until they've gotten the other I.• ~~ I. I. QUOiad I' r I' r 1• I' I' I III I III Verity • Logic • Imbue • Edging • BELIEVING People shquld never underestimate the importance of a good example. We must remember that seeing is interpreted as BELIEVING! JULY 41 • General Home Meinl tenence - Painling, vinyl sidingf carpentry, doots, window1. bal~ mobile home r&pair and more. free ettimate call Chet. 614 · 992 6323. 1 DRYWALL Hang, finiSh, repair. Ct11inga textured, plast8f repair can Torn 304-675-4188. 20 rear txoenenct. Ren'o TV Sarvtca, IPICialiZing ir'l Zenith alao 11rvic1ng moat otht~ brands. House caHa, 1· 800· '1i7· · 0015, wv 304-57&-2318. ·• ASTRO·ORAPH ,. ~.' \ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Froomon'o Heaung Anll Cooling. ln11111111on An~ Strvlct. EPA Cerdlltd. Rtoldonlla~ Commen:ltl. 814·1!511-1811. . . • EleCtrical'Mel Elaclricel, WV0003De, 304-t7S, ,. 1711, ' • . !'~14-:251!;!~·-~:....-----~-~'7$-11114. >• lAIII _.;.;,.._....;,,_; · - lty CI.AT I. POI&AN C&C ~~~~-D-·~~~---­ Sale .... Fronch City llaytag, e 14·4481 7795. . ~ nnsed eleclrlclan . Rklenouta 710 AutOI for -=~:~' s<e~(llX-~~trs· ITHURSDAY Rtfrlgtrl~ 1100 Pvund Holotoln Htllar :-:'7$-~-::;.:..•-:--=---:--:--Rta:Z,!" Frtlhtn, $575, 814· 111115 Chryoltr T_, And Counrr ASES CERTFEO ilEALER 388. ' llilli Yin, Ltlthtr Satll, Loaded . LAWRENCE ENTEII'RISES • Pvlled Limouoin Bull, 814·388· Only 22,000 Mileo. S22.500, 814· Heat f'llmps, Air Condilionlng, " You Oon't Coli Uo Wt Bolli L-1 Free Elnimo•o. 1·800·281-IJOIIIj'i Spolled broke, blodl, 4Jr 740 lloto~ycles. 814-448.a3Qfl, wv 0021145. ,:. old rlilrV ·114-245-15087. 1873 Htrler Davldoon Suptr· alide, loll of new parto, S7000 Rolldanlioi or commercial Wlrlnl.~· - MrVica or rtpa1ro. ....,. ~I' TRANSPOfnATI ON Oilb, 814-102o37Ve. ; 111121¥l . .ha Veraoo Low IIIIa· • Goad c.ddon, S1 ,300 0110, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wagner, a man who, had he been but a little more human, would have been great for all time .' - Claude Debuaay. ptrience All Work Guaranteectt 1 753 MY. I:'! ' ttd You'll In tilt .. .Cloul(ltd SectiOn. Sovlnrs - 1090 Dodge Ram Von 8· 250 12,ooo un ••. 1e.ooo. can Be Stan AI: Gotlipolio Dally Triltui-., 125 Third Avtnut, Gollipollo UPXXW. D. SCMMUYS ANSWIU 'Rclolng & outtero complt• home remodeling dtcko & lidlng, 35 78,700 m1l81, lookt & runs very years txporitnca, B & B Aooftng good, $3,700, 814-742·2393 ond Conotruction, 11.i -118~23114 1 1118 1919 Chevy Aotro Van Loaded, or 3!143 Exctllent Condition, 114·448· 820 Plumbing & 0514. Heating GRADE LOG WANTED: OttiV· ored or will pick-up contact: Hony Goldotterry/Paulllorctr s-nllf. Inc . 210e us Rt35 Soum oldt Wv, 25117. Phone 304-8715-75111 or 304-87.5-7882. SUUS; fiGh Milae. ChlltP Pricae. C.B. Rodfoo, Craftomon Toolo, Pro10 Tooll, ~ Rlh Ratio. Dava'o 5M!> Shop. Chtotft, OH. on GIICELW EL IJZ. PECA. ' G I'X X F L K IIUX KJWFU . EINJW 6 Gfl UNS~RAM8lf lfTTfRS 10 I ANSW£1 62,000 $7,800. Coli aflor 5prn. 304 ·175· ,~;;;~p;;~i;;;j$;;;i;;jM 4875. Pwrls And Sarvica: ~" llnndo Over 25 Ytaro Ex· 1952 0oc1go Military wag. Air Condiliontrl, Wolhor, Dryer, Siainteu S&W .357 6 Inch Sialfl· Now Hollend 88 Hay Boltr And 3. on , 314 Ton M37, 4x4 Truck, Rakigorator, Freezer, SIOYI, IIi· tes~•:... · 6_,_4·-•48·1183-~----­ Point Hllch Roke, 11 ,500 814· 11,800, I14·37U-2581 . ·446·2540. cro.wave, Color T.V.• VCR. 814· Sears Kenmore 1 ew 1nn machine 1915 FordE 150 Corwlf'SIOI"' van-, 2511-12!!1. ... 1 LeSha'o BASEMENT 1977 Ford F-150 4x4 Big Tires 1 WATERPROOFING Wheels. Ba~ Engine, S1 .000 ; 1077 Ford F-100 300 8 Cylinder, Uncondiliol"811ifallme guarantee. references furnished . Es: Good 91d·1rudl, $1,200, 814·245I 11175. Call 1614) 448· 55117. ' 1·600 -287-0576 Rogers 1804 Rarigor, AC, AIIIFII, Low Waterproofing. 730 Vans I 4·WDs - Winnebago 720 Trucks for Slle new ires; G14-992·5083. EL JU ~ PRINT N~fRfO lETTERS ~ lHfSf SCH4AifS ~~~~~~~~~~­ Home Improvements lnl. 977 Cat, Bantam Excavalor. Mute,: Ferguson l,.c;;tor. eo Hay - 1 1069. 82 GUO 4WO, 31• 1on, ~ sp. transmitsion, new t1res , new radiator, new paint, 10,000 miles •n rebuilt rro10r ; 157 Chevy 112 ton, e· bed, 3 speed 1ransm•ss1on, 283 moiDt, 12000 miles, new radiatar, GIXXFLK LG L..L-"--.....1.-.._....._ ... yo• develop frDfft ,.P No. 3 below. ~~~~;;;;~~;-;.;;;:;;;;.: 1 Equipment Used Cars. 304·458· l'::"~--"":":'------ . RillA LUX VPLCX tht ~ miSSiftQ words Auto Loans. OealeJ wiN arrange fi. nanclng even il you have been turned down elsewhere. Upton 19QS Chevy 31" ton , ~x4 truck, oir, auto, IOWincl poc:koue, 7,000mi. 'E P X 1--.,crt_Ari_R..,Ir-P_E"I_N_.·"'l'rl' Oe~:~p~:.: ·.~.-~·.huckl• by Mltng in xc. cond. 8,495. lol4ti.3;!GGood2.:Shape, S12,500, 614: like-· 304-615-3083. 814-775-2360. Queen Size Waterbtd With e $10,500. 304-675· mileage, t eJICellenl condttlan. Rodney, 614-37U-2206. ' MERCHANDISE .. T'l"' J>.v e S" - - - - D1tllbyNEA. Inc.. 1e93 CMds Cutlass Supreme, red, radioJcas~Me, 446·8313. seo. Aher 5 P.M. 814-446-8313. • 7- ... INTO rol' ltl».Y7 Condom vend1ng mach1nes 8 to tal , $1S0ea . 304 -372·2216 alter 5:00pm. . '• '· ized apt. for elderly and handi· , hn. -FRANK & EARNEST 1-800·537·9528. capped. EOH 304-875-66 79 "Appllanc•e: ~ . After the si·gning of the Declaration or Indepenllence in 1776, there is evi· dence. that lour of the signatories re~ tired ror a game that bore a remarbble resemblance to bridge. After rour deals, both sides were vulnerable. Thomas Jefferson had made six hearts, Benjamin Franklin had succeeded in seven no-tnunp, John Adams had gone down in four spades, and John Hancock had failed in four hearts. The filth deal is in today's diagram. Again~ six spades, Hancock, West, did ,Mt to lead the dl~ond ace. He IIMili"F.Om declarer's failure to use Bliil:~ that Jelfenon probably had -.~mewhere. Instead, Hancock ~ the heart eight: live, king, ace. Jeffenon studied the deal lor some time, occasionally sipping from his wine glass while he worked out how to avoid one heart and one club loser un· less West had king-doubleton of clubs. Suddenly he spotted the solution. · Alter drawing trumps in three rounds, Jdferson led the club eight to dummy's queen. Next, he cashed dum· my's club ace, unblocking his seven. When the king didn't drop, Jefferson played a heart to his queen and exited with the club six to West's king. • With only diamonds left, West tried to cash the ace, but..dec:larer ruff~. Jefferson led hie carefully preserved club three to dummy's four, cashed the diamond king lor a heart discard and claimed the last two tricks with his top trump and remaining club. "Well played, Tom!" aald Adams and Franklin simultaneously. Hancock was silent, working out that he had just Ioat a nine-point rubber. ll(,,q i ( Corcrete & Plastio Sel)tic Tanka. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackso,n, OH Twin Rivero Tower, now accepting applicaliono lor' 1br. HUO subsid· or new •i 614-446·2412~ Clubo, Baa• & Balla. Call Allor 3:30 614-446.0417. dlaporl, ell UlilitiH poid, 1270/niO, pluol100 doposil. Call814·992· 7808, 8am-Spn 510 1-'f Waverunner, Cobr.a Woods 1, 3, 5, S 100, One bedroom apartment 1n Mld- ~46-2501 or 114-36].()812. Effe. ciency Room~ Cable, Aw, Phone. 750 CC And Cover Absolutely CARMICHAEL'S Boots By Redwing, Chippewa , Tony Lama . Guaranteed lowell Price1 AI Shoo Cela, Gailipolio. Ponwoy, nc pets. 814-992·5656 4• Pass Pass · Pass Opening lead: • 8 e week Old All Ttrrlaro, 2 Males, 1 F<lmale, ISO Eacll, 814· 245-5697. Black queen size walerbecl. m1rror headboard wtpadded rails & 1 second manress. S225. 814 - 9~9 3403. Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Electric, Furnished Ki tchen , Close To Furnished Rooms YORI IIANSHIP II Pets for ~le Fourlli. Middleport. eo. 304-882·2568. Pass The party for four Appl18nces. washer and dryer, living room lurnitul8, complete single beds. etc . ·209 South New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· nished apts. Deposit & ref8fenc- -.nings. TO MEET YOU, 614·992·3014 IUAdes. Pass 3• 6• PLUMB TICKLED lJiock, brick, sewer l)ipet, windaws, linlela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 6 1<·245· 5121 . 560 21 " - Y •B7653 random widlh and length, walnul and aassalrat, 11 .25 per bd. h. tnd up. Umited quintity, 81.f..8N2608. 550 10 c.tMn apr 11 Wilting llukll 13 DIV'I m.ch · 18c.fl- - - Soutla 5.0 hp, 1r wldlll, Craffsman Iller, 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Wedge Apartmentt 506 Burdene St. 1bedroom. No pets. Furnished & unfurnished. 30• · 675-2072 •"'..-d-4 13,200. good 1'73 Volkowagon Supor BeeUe, good condition, 11 ,600, 614-11112· 7574. • • f Eaat • 7 4 3 •KJI073 • Q 10 7 2 • 10 used less than 10 hrs., $425 , port From 1232-$355 . Call 814· 2176 t K 6 5 • A Q 42 ...,., 814·1182·7471 or 814·949· 446·7283. uoo 11 wattrlted, quHn or lull, uklng S24Cl. ~75-1738. • • AK2 ·•"9 6 5 1---------- Less Than 4 Months OICI, Perfect Condition, 614-446·S77S. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ·at Villtge Manor tnd Riverside A,_rtmenll In Middle- 1g711 14x711 FrMdorn Willi 10120 VtmCO Add -Room , Vorr Good Conclton. Electric Hoe~ CA au. --· 3.8 i Arizona J&ans Lots of girls jeans 41 o Houses for Rent Cor Lth lnotalled, Sllirglidel, Lih Chairs, CaU For Brochure, 814 · door, lilre, V-6, elite model 1urbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, po~.er seats and lot;ka, ·oreal Car, • $5200 4· 12. Competnion Sunwoolera Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Upstairs. Utilities Furnished, Clean, No Pelt, Reference, Oeposil Required, et+-4. . 1519. 450 RENTALS 'ell Thunderbird SC, - Scoolera And, Whetlchl.irt, New IUIId, Van I Electric 11.000 For $375 Casn, Call Earl Tope, 614-446-0161 . 814·388-CIIIolll. N1c1 two bedroom al)artment 1n · 01!0, 814-3117~ cle. Cos1 New S250 Foi StSO All Utilities Paid, $200/Mo.... Oe- p.mc u lnc:h' Color Monitor, Casn ; One Super Deluxe PTS TurbO 1000 Exercycle, Cost New Efficiency Apartm1n1 Aero11 From Univettity Of Ria Grande, Spring V,ttoy, No Pill, 1350/Mo., +D.O. Relerencas. 614-448-6157 SVGA. oa. e .o lnlll, TILPii'Piol 11,500, 3 PC. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: & movies. Call 814-446- 2568. Equal Hauling Opporo.nlty. some Ool 433, t211118,HO, 4 118 Rom, Professional O~al i ty In Good Condition. (With One Of Theae You Can Work Out In The Comfort And Convenience Of Your Home) One West Bend 5500 Mul!i-Gym Row1na Machine $75; One Schw1nn S1gnature E•ercy · BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Oriva lrom $:Z.04 10 $315. Wolk 10 shop posi~ 710 Autos 't or Sille llerchllldlse Colt 304·875-60113. pUincel furnilhed, laundry room facilititt, dose to schoal in 1own. AppUcation• -.vallable at Village Groen ApiL "g or call 814·1192· 3br, 2btlh, $1799 down, S275/ 3711 .EOH. month . Free delivery & setup. Only at Olkwood Homtt, Nilro 540 lllscelllneous compuler, color monitor-$150. lin1ited Offer! 1998 doublewide. Small 1 Bedroom HoUae Untur· nished. No Pe11 . Nnr t(. Matt, 1 $1 A Dar 8:00p.m. 614-992-2526, Run Moore owner. Rented Lot In BradeniOn, Florida. 8221 . 24'x5e' With Florida Room, Car- 170 IIIBcelllneous crnMd Enerty -12311. 1124 E. Main Slreet, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours : U.T. W. 10 :00 a.m. tO 1:00 l).m., Sunday 1:00 to Apartments for Rent Cell1-800-691-8777. Mtneral Ag>ts, 814·258· 16 t 1. Looking For Financial Freedom? --:-----~--- llli.Cd.l 1007 3 bedroom, 2 beth, 14x70. $1,215 down, t208Jmo. frH eir. Pr-1ce Buller. t996 3bedroom. $825 down, S159/mo. Free deliv· ery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV 30~ · 755-5685. REAL ESTATE Pio·Actlve Pwoplo With Leador· 81~·992·2187. in warranty. 304-755-7191 . Now Taking Applications For HoirdrHIOf, Apply AI; Hojr High· liglll 453 S.R. 7 Norlh, Ga~poliL We Are RKrultlng Mot inted Buy or sell . Riverine Antiq~e•. sewer, water and 1ra1h included, Monlll&. 6 1<·643-2089. Now Bonk Rtpoa. Only 3 lek. StiR Full Tlmo, Huobond & Wile For llonogernont Poolion, Circle llo101 & Princaoo VIdeo, Salary Plus do MOIIII. nancing Available . lived In 8 wv.304·755·5865. Hoopitol, 2$20 Valley Or. Pl. PlooiOfl~ 'NV 25550. AMOE plies info, no obligation . Send S.A.S.E. to Preodge Unit L, P.O. Box 1t5609, Wtnter Springs FL. 3271U eon. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOO FURNACE II Tho Moat Eflicient ,. Immediately. Video Available loAnd Lowest Emissions Outdoor cally. For Furlhet" lnlormalion Call 2bdrm. IPII., IOfal electric . ap- Services. Uust be a Reglttered Pharmacist. Send resume to: Bill Barker, Aatl. Executive Director of Adm. Setvices, Pleasant Va"ey Earn 1000s wee+l.ly etuffing envelopes 11 home. Be your boss. Slalt Houae. Cenlrol Ail, 3 2 Tra. . Newly Daoorat· GOOD USED APPLIANCES · ed Trath I Water Paid Near Walhers, dryert, rehigeraton, n4ng, Front Porch, lwmlng, Bock Porter, 814-388-1100. rang11. Skaggs Appliances, 70 Porch, Deck, Vorr Oood Condl· Vine Slreel, Coll814·448·7308, 1....,..._, lion, llu11 Bo Movedl 81'4· 245- 2 ladnlom; hlrn41'*f, ... 0604. a dryar, S250/mo + utllllloo. No peta:iltferencoo & dlpollt 304· UIOd FumiiUrt 130 Bu..,IMe P.... 1882 Ookbrook 14x70 3 Bod· 675-4874. Refrigerators, Wathtr, Tablet, roomo, Vlnol Unclorplonlng, Slor· Typewritera. Entertainment Cen· •ue Building, Saneli1o, Good 2 Bodroomo, Furnlllitd, 1 ~ ...._ - . CouchH, Cllalra, 114· ditton, On Rented Lot Or Move, Size, 1 Full BeG, 2 Bothl, Clay 44t4782. $6,ill5, 614-245-llSSol. Chllpol-. 814-251-8401l VIRA FURNfl\JRE 18go Sunohlnt 14x70, 2 Full Furnished, private lot, porch, 614-448·3158 Bollia, 2 Larue Qedroomo, Large yard, good crean condition, no llullty Houunokf Furniture And Coverod Pallo. AC, S21 ,000, II<· poll, $280 with wolor, 304-882· ~- Gr•tllHis On 441-1205. Calh And Cerryl RENT-2·0WN 2488 onylime. And Le-r Also A,.iallle. 111111 Schult Mobile Home 3 Bed· Tra114r lor rent $200/mo. you pay Free Dtliverr Within 25 Mtles. rooms, 2 Balht, Kilchen, Dining uliUliae. no pol& 304-875-2536. L.A. , Hutch, Heal Pump, AC. Sporting Porch, 112 Aero, Hilltop Drive , Tra11er tor rant In Gallipolll area. 520 Goods Gallipolil, 125,000 Cooh Or 614·448-8849 130,000, Ownar Flrwlced IN. lnt Tra1 1er tor rlnt outside or PomerModel 94 Winchester 30·30 , Wth$5,0000own, 814-441-44!5. . oy, 614-!192-5039. nice. 304-B 75·11114. 1991 14dl0 Clayton 2 Bodroomo. Antiques & 2 Bolli, Giant IIA-AC Sllirling 1 Two and thr8t bedroom mobile 530 Porch, 16 Fl. Building, Ownor ~I · homes, starting at S240·$300, 1192·221S. For Sale: 1g73 Mobile Homo On 1 Bedroom Apartment, 01 4·4~0- Business Certified Heating And Cooling ' ~ 1881 air. 1·800-681-lm. 2-1 o Household Goods - - I 112 llolho, Ur*rpln- 1097 Double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 boUt S1,803-., S - . lrw FINANCIAL 510 for Sale <>-011 Portable Sa"""iM, don't hllul your logo 10 lht mil ju11 call -----------------1=~~7~[5.~1~~7.~~~~~ 110 420 320 Mobile Homes " . o· '1bur tiOnl today by mailing $2 and SASE to olhera Coday. Oelpile !hair noble lnten· Aatro,Grapll, c/o ll!le nawopaper, P.O. Ilona. theY might not be lble to produce Box 1758, Murqy Hill Sladon, Naw YOII<, Voila! !hay pledgt. ' NY 10158. MllkiiUrl to atate your ZOCii· A_9UARIUS (Jen. 2... Feb. 181 II you ac aq.. want something done properly today, you LI!O (July 2S.Aug. 22) Examine your allould do H yOIIfMII.• People who try to mollvel today. wyou do lhingllor olhafl help might make your talk ha!Oer lnl1eid only to lncfNU your own rftlrda, you of eaaler. wt11 be dlllp-,.>Jil-.1 with the..-. PISCES (Feb. 20 ltlasvb 20) T«<ey, -t YIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) A joint olhaf8 In lhe way you -*1 went to be endeavor could become compflcat~ trtaild. If you try to profit at aomepne today 1 you hiWt to make 111 ~. elle'a expei1ae, you m!ghl tole more lhan ,~ . . . .- . . . . . . . . " ARIU (llaicll 21·Aprll1t) You might LIMA (SipC. 2J.Ocl. 23) You 1111111 not be lnflueilced by ot"'~ today. If you · · t.t your mind wander today whan dla· • • "llh with lndvlclulli who C811, lind cuae1ng an 1mpot11n1 manar with a friend. anything to leugh about, you m!ght . Fr1day, July 5, 1888 You lhould try to. pay attenlion to tvtfY becoml Clip mad. .' . The "'-ffdge you'wi glinld 110m per· dllalt ·TAUIIUI (A,rll ».Mey ~) Tend to • IONil experNinol Wil 1t1ap1 your IUI~n .~10 (Oct. J4.ftci¥, 22) Thla mlghf , ~ '!ialllfll u ~ In lht day .• ettparltr 1011. You w1 not mike t h e - not be • goad dly to anampt rntnlally IJOiiiJII II you JIOIIpOIII 11*9 too tong, miiiiiM u your WltljNIIIIon. • c:hallenQio!O WOlle. PhyllcaiiUica wiN be the people )iiiU .l'lltcl might not be allliiCANCI!II (......, 11.Ju!W 22) Strlvt to · eulll' fOr you 10 _,....,, lble, behavupproprlallly today. Try not to . SAOITTAJIUI (Now· a.Deo. 11) E - .~ 11.,... Ill) A..... M'on aurpl'itt your lrltnda by tht ••Y you mlghf 119! run • ~ you'd like ,might tit nlqUirwd lodly to out to J 'crllil. in llfoll to keap ~. HOWIM, Cb not ,lllt·peoplt , I nWui--diiO IIGdllilll-··· carm.OttaL:-o.'Oit.,. .... wl$illaildltl!l lliho'-lrildbtWPyou. · ,yoi(bonowtd 11om 1 .1111nd. hall -~~.-;.'ywlnthly.ar CAPIICOIIIt......... 1t) Try not 1atrrt: 1'1}, ,. ' I • • llliad. Sjlnd tor your ~ pr1ldlo- . . 111 ,.., 100 1181\ty· on PIOiillm mac11 tJv ~ . ,_ • ' • t'ill.fhd'"JIU ~_,. con1111ute more than your f*lntr. • • I • •• • ***"' lbt' " II • ,. .. �.... ~ . ...................... . . ..._ • • 1 • • :· 4 .. . '•· ,·-· . ·.. '. .. -· .) • Ohio Lottery Thul'lday, July 4, 1998 . Reeve agrees to play . small ·role in CBS movi,e . their ~nnlng tick'!' at the downtown' Galllpolie Foodlilnd. Left to right are Brant Eaatman, vice prnldent and dlr.c:tor of edvlftillng and promotions for Esatman's Foodlilnda, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, and Scott Worater, downdown . Foodland manager. LUCKY WINNER • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wrlght, Gallipolis, were named wlnnera of the $10,000 grand prize In the Foodland SUpermarkets Match-for-Cash Scratch off contest recently. The contest was part of a four·•tatt Foodland promotion. The Wrights purchaae8 Turn fancy bars into liquid soap ' By Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am wondering if you know of a way to makc liquid soap from bars of body soap. I have several bars of fancy, good-smelling soaps, butllike showcr gels and liquid soaps better. ·· VIRGINIA SPRINKLE, Walton, Ind. DEAR VIRG!NIA: Just put your soap chips in a blender with a little water .. instant liquid soap' If you wish, you can also melt the soap with water over low heat and then add a "few drops of glycerin (available at your local drugstore). Store in a closed container. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am a retired 4-foot I l-inch, 65-year-old female. In the last few years, there have been fewer and fewer small shoes to fit a 3- to 4-siu: foot. I would love to have addresses of any compan ies with small shoes. I think this is discrimination against older people wuh : this shoe size. -- NELWYN POUT. Lutchcn. La. DEAR NELWYN: Here's all the infonnation we have on small-size shoes -- Cinderella of Boston, Inc.. wh1ch is now in Canoga Park, Calif., carries shoes in sizes l-In to 5. To receive a catalog, call 1-800-2743338. ·· Johnson Bros.. Shoe Co., Inc., sells small shoes. Write to them at RR I. U.S. Highway 67 West, Coming. AZ 72422. -· Massey's of Lynchburg, Va., also offers shoes in sizes 3 to 4-In; call 1-800-462-7739 for in formalion. FEEDBACK: REMOVING HAIR SPRAY-- Melinda Carson of Castlewood, Va., wrote us with the following solution for removing hair spray: For vinyl floors, sinks and all bath fixtures, use Windex at full strength. "Works like a charm," she" says. Also, to clean and hide scratches on hardwood floors, use Skin-So-Srift bath oil from Avon .. just a little on a damp mop. STUMPED: TWO TELEPHONE DEVICES FOR THE LONG-WINI).. ED -- Carol Majrewslci of Hatboro Pa., has a son who makes too many long-distance calls when he's home from college. She is IOQlcing for a device, once sold by Radio Shack, that connects to the telephone wiring and allows access to the phone's 'U>s ANGELES (AP)- Chri$10- Another"golf course in'tl;le Monterey pher Reeve has aped to play a small Peninsula? 'IIIm will be if Dirty Harbut key role in a CBS movie,~ first ry gets his way. aeting job since he was paralyzed Jut Clint Eastwood wants to build a year. members-only golf course in an area The movie is about a mother, already home to many golf ·courses, played by Judith Light, whose insur· including the famed Pebble Beach ance company refuses to pay for and Spyglass Hlll. rehabilitation for her paralyzed son, Eastwood filed plans Friday with Daily Variety reported Tuesday. the Monterey County Planning The family meets Reeve's char- Department for an 18-hole course on acter, a quadriplegic who counsels 2,900 acres of hillside land on Moothem and gives them hope. terra Ranch. Filming begins this month, with His plans also call for 12 member the "Superman" .star scheduleli for suites, a driving range, a clubhouse, about one day's ~orth of work. An air a fitness center, an equestriancenter date has yet to be set. , and five worker housing units. Reeve is also planning his direcBrian foucht, of the planning torial debut with the HBO movie "In depamnen~ said an en'l'ironmental the Gloaming" and providing narra- impact report on the projeet will tion for an HBO documentary, probably be ready for public review "Without Pity." bv the end of August. Reeve, who uses a respiratorLOS ANGELES (AP)- The Bat· equipped wheelchair, was paralyzed mobile and the legal troubles that from the neck down after a May 1995 carne with it for David Copperfield fall in a horseback-riding competi· have disappeared. . tion. ' In March, the magipian bid $189 ,SOO for a Batmobile hj: thought ATLANTA (AP) - Paul Shaffer was used in the 1989 film "Batman." is going to the Olympics to strike liP The car was actually one bf five the band. Warner Bros. promotional vehicles Shaffer, David Letterman's long- made for, but not used in, the film. time musical director and comic Copperfield sued an auction house sidekick, will conduct the all-star jam and collector Michael Eisenberg for session at the closing ceremony of the . $1 million, claiming the car was a Olympic Games, organizers said fraud. Eisenberg, the car owner, filed Tuesday. his own lawsuit that said the magi· The Aug. 4 performance will ciao bought an original. showcase Southern music and feature Thtl'l parties announced Tuesday AI Green. Wynton Marsalis, Faith that all sides "have agreed to resolve Hill; Tito Puente, fiddler Mark their dispute" and were making a O'Connor arid Creole musician · charitable contribution to Project Buckwheat Zydeco. Magic Inc., which teaches magic and They join previously announced theatrical arts to the disabled. headliners B.D. King, Little Richard The Baunobile involved in the and Gloria Estefan. lawsuits was sold to someqpe else, · Copperfield's publicist said.: · MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) Wilson Pickett pleaded guilty to beinl! under the influence of cocaine and was ordered to get help for his drug problem or so to jail. Pickett, who pleaded guilty Mon. day, left Tuesday for a European tour ·after the judse postponed sentencing until Aug. S. ~ singer. known for hits "Mustang Sally" and "In the Midnight !tour," is expected to return July 14 from his tour to France, Switzerland, Sweden and Norway. Picken then plans to enroll in a cbemical-depen· dency program in New York state, said Brian Neary, his lawyer. The prosecutor is seeking up to 18 months in jail for .the two counts of being under the influence of cocaine, which violate Pickett's parole for a 1992 conviction on assault and drunken driving charges. CONYERS, Ga. (AP) - Patrick Alan Lilley, best known for playing Eddie Munster, was arrested after pulling out in ttaffic and hitting . another car. Lilley was charged Friday with driving with a suspended or revoked license and failure to yield. He was released the same day after' posting aboui $1 ,200 bond and was to appear in coun Aug. 7. Lilley, 42, said his license was . revoked in California because he refused to pay insurance there and in Georgia, where he now lives. He has been seen most recently on television as the 8{9WR-up Eddie in a Lillie Caesar's PiZza commercial. The woman whose car he hit, Wendy Rutecky, didn't recognize him as the boy in the 1960s TV hit long-distance service only through a code. Doe, anyone know of such a contraption?' It sure would have helped us when we had kids in reside nee. BeverlyMaugerofDowningtown, Pa., is looking for a small switch-like device which connects to the-jlbone line ·and simulates a call-waiting sig· nal. "ltseems an easy, yet polite way of dealing with long-winded callers," she writes. STUMPED: LIMB WATER· .• Molly Langlais of Baton Rouge, La., is looking for this. She says her gr!lndmother made a wonderful remedy for s~nburn. It consisted of olive "The Munsters." oil and lime water. Any ideas, Dear "I thought he was just an ordinary ~eaders? . person," she said. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. · Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. · Anne B. Adams and NIUICy ~IISb·Cumminp a~co-authors of ~k Anne & Nu (Whetstoae) aad "Dear Aane 1111d Nu: Two By KIM PAINTER "I saw a patient May 19 and it was results has transformed him. "I've Prize Problem-Solven Share Their USA TODAY. kind of a historic day for me," he always been hopeful," says Montoya, Secrets" {Bamtam). To order, calli· A year ago, Mark Dykes was in says. The patient was among the first 33, who l~sted HIV-positive a decade 1100-8118-l:UO. San Francisco, deeply depressed and to go on one of the new drug combi· ago. "But for the first time it's more waiting in his hed to die. He had nations. After more than a year, Hill than just a matter of faith. Suddenly. AIDS and. he says, "I thought the could detect no virus in the man's I'm thinking\ God, I relllly could end was near." ,. blood; the treabnent also more than grow old and have gray hair." Then; a series of events changed tripled the man's supply of infectionDawn Averill-Doherty. 27, an his life. His mother convinced him to . fighting T-helper cells. Atlanta advocate for women with · come home to Port Clinton, Ohio, These cells are destroyed over the HIV, says she had dangerously low and to see a doctor specializing in cour-Se of HIV infection; when they levels of T-cells and high levels of mental management expert who AIDS. The doctor put him oq a new reach critically low levels, patients HIV when she started taking a proworks with all the towns that share drug combination. Within two are vulnerable to all kinds of infce- tease inhibitor as part of a study nearthe lake. "We've been yelling since months, the 33-year-old was out of lions and cancers. But Hin's patient ly two years ago. In September 1994, 1987 that we were surely going to his bed, out of hil funk and talking had a nearly normal count. she says. "I was thinking. 'Oh my have to organize something here." about going to college. "For the first time ever, !,said to God, I'll be dead by Christmas.'." · The small striped zebra mussels, "The new stuff," Dykes says "is a patient, 'You are either in long-term ' The drug. combined with two natives of Europe, are thought to have the best thing anybody has.ever done remission or. I suppose, yoit lllight be other medicines, eliminated arrived in North America in · the for me. IJeellike I'm 18 again .... For cured, although we'll have U~~ait a detectable HIV from her blood for 14 1980s when they were carried into the firstttme in a long time, I feel like long time to find out," Hit! !lllys. months. Low levels have since the Great Lakes in the ballast of an I have a future." Most doctors still shy away from returned, but, she says, "I have a vir· ocean-going freighter. They were And for the first time in 15 years, the word "cure." Even when HIV tually normal immune system. That's first discovered in southern Lake that kind of hopeful talk is sweeping can't be detected with blood tests, it prelly excitin~." Champlain three years ago. the AIDS world - a · world of very likely is lurking somew,here in The mussels can clog the inlet patients, doctors and resean:hers who the body. And HIV-banered immune pipes for water and sewage plants, until quite recently despaired of ever systems miJht be permanenily cripfoul boat keels and Iiller beache~ with finding very effective weapons pled in some patients, desp~J!J .~igher Compassion against HIV, the AIDS virus. · T-cell counts. their sharp shells. The new optimism,tempered .with But short-term success stories Compassion is a tiny seed caution, will be on display starting abound. that grows mightier than Sunday at the lith International Con"I seem to feel better, I'~ work- the largest oak ... ference on AIDS in Vancouver, ing out harder and pulling on more British Columbia. muscle," says Daniel Mo~ttoya, a II can lift your mind, body, The staiof the scientific show will Washington man with ~V who Spirit and Soul: Charloue Grant, Everen Grant, Ethel be '"the new stuff" anti-HIV believes be is takins an experil"cnOrr, Lora Damewood, Mary K. It is the need, that gives us all Holter. Chester Council 323; Donna drugs called protease inhibitors. tal protease inhibitor as l!jll1 of a ' Barney, Naomi Grundy, Edna Edgar, Three such drugs. made by Hoff- study (he can't be sure, bec~use par· our hope... mann-La Roche, Merck & Co. and ticipants aren 'ttold if they are getting Vemie Congrove, Sylvia Downes, ' It gives us wings. to unfold ... Mary Moose, Faye Trowbridge, Abbon Laboratories, are on the mar- the drug or a placebo). ket; several others are en the way. Montoya's hopes are buoyed by ·To sec above it all ... Logan Council 120; and Margaret 'Compassion', no matter how you Conerill, Bene Biggs, Guiding Star . · These drugs arc mari.y times more the fact that his T-cell coul\l has doupowerful than drugs of the past. And · bled; he hasn't been told whether show it... is never very small! Council 124, Syracuse, and a guest, combining them with older drugs HIV still is detectable in l;tis blood. Jeannie E. Mlllloy John Gundy, Logan. such as AZT can dramatically boost ;:::B:u:"~ -he~-;,·sa::.ys:··,;:~, in~g~t~h~c~a~pp~are~n~t•:.:,_ _:,__ _ _:;:·~:,:::;:'~o;me;;;ro~y their potency and staying power. r The new treatments don't work for·< Annual picnic held The annual family picnic of the everyone. ~y·· have side" effects, Middleport Child Conservation- ranging from mildly unpleasant to League was held at the home of intolerable. And no one knows how long they can work or which regimen Helen and Harold Blackston. is best; the longest-running studies Following the potluck dinner, the have so far produced only a few South Central President Jean Gillispie held an installation cere- months of data. Updates are expect· mony for the new officers. She used ed at the conference. But •when they work, they work quilt patches to emphasize how joinphenomenally well," says R. &ott ing together develops a successful Hi~. a Los Angeles physician with < single unit or league. She spoke of scores of HIV jlalients. Hilt, who each person's contributions in time chairs an AIDS ' advisory council for and talent and urged the members to President Clinton, says he senses a make this year an "heirloom" for the real tumina point. league. It was noted that an Ohio Child Conservation sign has been placed II the city limits of ·Middlepon. New members 8le beina solicited. and anyone interested in joinlna is asked to contact one of the members. ·Nancy Morris.wu given the Dixie liWinl, a mplica of the bleast awareness stamp. Others attending were C1rl Gillispie, Gallipolis:· and Lif!~i Frank. and Vince.nt Broderick, Jeff, 91 Mill Kilty and Ginger Dint, Kathy and 992-6250 Megan Dyer. Joey, Jeremy and Clay-. ton Blaekston; Helen and Harold Blaekston, Ken. l'egJY and Dave Harris. Next meeting will be held in September. New AIDS drugs sh'ow promise for short term Reds hand Chicago 2-1 ·loss on road Pick 3: 5-7-4 Pick 4: 2-o-4-8 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: . 5-9-14-24-30 riLle in on a wave. They arc zebra mussels, the damaging mollusks that rapidly infested Lake Champlain. and now officials of the towns that share the Lake Memphremagog shoreline are teaming up to make sure they're not next. "Life revolves around the lake," said Ken Magoon, town manager in Newport. "(Zebra mussels) come in, 'and the lake is dead." The dozen . or so towns on the Quebec side of Lake Memphremagog I Society Host cookout Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson host\ ed a cookout rece ntly at their home in Rutland for the Bradford Church of Christ. The group enjoyed games and volleyb1MI. The adult class held a meeting following cookout. Paula Pickens prepared dcvouons using Father's Day poems. Charlotte Hanning read "Ten Most Wanted Men", and Pickens read "Time with Dad." Larry Pickens had prayer. · Ne~l meeting will be hold July 27 .at 6 p.m. at the home of Ron and Charlotte HanninB . Anending were Larry and Paula Pickens, Ron and Charlotte Hanning, lim and Jackie Reed, Miranda Nicholson , Jim Spangler, Janet Spencer, Keith, Kristin, Paige and Abbey Cooper, Rick, Brenda. Derek and Brook Bolin, Delores Frank, Cherie. Matthew, Caitlin and Jared Williamson. Nancy Morris, and guests, Debbie. Georg~. Mark and John Michael Pickens of Africa and the hosts., ' To observe'annivenary Plans for the observance of the 60th anniversary with a picnic on July 18 at the home of Frances Goeglein were made during a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Beuer Heal Ill Club held at the Rock Springs Church. Following the potluck luncheon. an anniverSary cake· and ice cream will be served. All past and present members are invited to anend. Members' are 10 take ·a covered dish, their O)¥n ·table service. illd la_wn chair. It wu ·noced that Nancy Morris updale thihistQQ' of the club and Barbara frY will riad itll the picnic. win require boaters to wash their vessels before putting them into ihe lake to reduce the risk that boats will carry in the tiny mussels in bilge water or attached to the hull. Six washing stations have been built on Memphremagog's shores. No boat-washing ordinances exist in Vermont, and there are no zebra mussel washing stations at docks on the Yermont side of the Memphremagog. Now Newport is putting the final touch~ on a washing station it buill in town . . . "This is why Magog hired me; it was to get Vermont going," said Raymond Cloutier, a Quebec environ- ~c_rapbook June , Fry presided at the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge being given in unison. Louise Bearhs gave devotions reading "His Love Will Light the Way", "Live Each Day with Go", and "A Smile."Phyllis Skinner had the program which included "Hall the Heartburn" by Agnes Dixon; "Stress and Your Health" by Barbara Fry; "Stroke Hope:" by Nancy Morris, "Blood Pressure Count" by Goeglein; "How Should I Treat a Bllm" by Jeffers. Contest was conducted by Nancy Morris and won by Fry and Skinner. Helen Blackston assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. New 'ofticen elected New officers were elected at the annual picnic of the deputies and past councilors clubs of District 13, Daughters of America. held recently at the ~karnackel Park in Logan. Elected were Mary C. Moose, president; Faye Trowbridge, v.ice pre~ident; Belle Biggs, secretary, and ·Margaret Cotterill, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas dinner (In Dec. 7 a1 the Old Dureh Restaurant in Logan with a $3 gift exchange. Biggs, district deputy. spoke briefly noting practices for slllte session to be held July 20 11 I p.m. and Aug. IO,atl p.m. aJ·the Chester'ltall. State ses5ion will be held Aug. 18·21 at the Lafayelle Hotel. ~ariena. Jo Ann Baum of Chester Council 323 is the state councilor of Ohio. Poems, "Peace tor Rainy Nights" by Sylvia BOWIIC!I,' llld"CJwity and Love" by Mary Moose, were read. Allending were . Opal Hollon, . ' Poet's Corner I 2 Frid1y & SGturdGy Only Save 20% on all in stock Genuine Ruby Rings .9tfquisitionS ,. Fine Jewelry Stleft ~ · M~leport Mostly. clear tonight, lows In the 50s.. Saturd"y, partly cloudy. Highs In the 80s. • e ent1ne. . .. Vol. 47, NO. 50 2 Seetlona, 12 Paget 3& Ollila A Ganlltlll Co. NIW8plper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 5, 1996 ' Record numbers crowd· Middleport's celebration By TOM H.UNTER Sentinel News Staff If you were searching for a quick way out of Middleport late Thursday e~oning, you couldn't fiod one... . Every major road out of the vtllage was congested with traffic around 10 p.m. after record crowds converged on Dave Diles Park for the village's annual Fourth ·of July celebration. Near perfeot weather provided a picturesque selling for the evening's activities along the b'anks of the Ohio River. The events kicked off .with a large parade, followed by patriotic ceremonies. entertainment and fireworks . Grand Marshal for the parade was longtime Middleport village employee an Tormer councilman Harold Chase Chase was honored by the· village ~ r his long service and dedication to ·c village and ·its residents with a pi ~ which was pre· sented after the parade by Mayor Dewey Horton and members of villa~e council. The prcs1:ntation special event for Chase and his wife Oena, who rode with him in a convcrtable through the parade route . The night. also mar~cd the anniversary of his first date with Oeua, on July 4, 1924. A special color guard unit, consisting of members of the Drew-Webster and Feeney-Bennett American Legion posts and the Tuppers Plains VFW Post, presented the colors for flag-raising ceremonies during the national anthem, which opened the evening activities at .the park. The nag raising was followed by a 21-gun salule by members ofthe color guard. Dlfring awards ceremontes, th~ following groups and individu~ls were recognized for winning special category awards for their participa· tion i.n the parade: Art Wolf, best equestrian unit; Nancy Pickens, best decorated bike; Meigs Hi~h Marching Band, best marching unit; Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps. best walking unit: Satin and Lace Baton Corps, most patriotic unit; Middleport ·Fire Department, fire unit. In his holiday address, Horton spoke of the progress in the village with the completion of the boater parking area near the Middleport lev· ec', and the upcoming opening of the renovated Middleport Pool. "It's terrific !bat we were able to get the parking area paved before the holiday. It received a lot of use from boaters today. The pool project is just about compteted, 'with the opening scheduled for sometime next week-," he said. "There are a lot of exciting things happening in our village right now," Horton a_dded . . . . \ The mayor credited complcttOn ol both prOJects to overwhelmmg communlly support, and also acknowledged the_help of the Me1gs County Commtsstonersforthetr ~~tstanoe tn makmg the proJects a reahty. . Horton recogmzed County Co~­ mtsSioners Janet Howard, Fred Ho, · man and Robert Hartenbach wtth plaques for thm dedication and serv1ce to the v1llagc 1n vanous capacl- The village also recognized County Engineer-Bob Eason for his efforts to help the .village with street maintenance and rep~irs , and recognized the Middleport !'ire Department for the longtime in volvement and commitment of assistance to the village's Fourth of July acti vities. The entertainment for the evening was staned with a performan>e by the ttes. - - - - - - - - - - . Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps. under the direction of Nan Swartz. The entertainment concluded with "Fah Fifties on the Fourth," a variety show with a 1950s theme . The variety show. which has become a traditional event at the Middleport cclcbmtion, received a tcrrilic response from the large crowd members from George WashinEon High School in Charleston. W. a.• and the ~cigs Hi{!h School Ma ching !!and. · At the park. where festivities got underway following the parade. there was rlen.ty of -e ntertainment and activity. Presenting country and cia... stc music were several gruups includ· ing The Symmes Creek Band and Tight As Can Be, Jormcrly Ricochet. Pro wrestling was held during the . afternoon. a dilly dunkcr was in opcr-; sa Molden . Three oth.cr entries rccci,·in g tro· at ion. games were condm;)!ed, crafts ; phics were a decorated pi ~ kup truck were for sale and thcr~ were fun ; carrying out a yard sale theme . foods galore. Winners in the cake decorating ; · Pomeroy Fire Department's pumper truck. and the Dazzling Dolls Baton contest which curried out the ; Corps in patriotic costuming direct - OlympiC theme were Dorothy Leach : of Cheshire . first : Kimberly Willford . ed hv 'Nan Swartz. mi ssinncr. a patriotic thcrncd rfr,;l1. The parade "'"' kd lw a color nf Rutland. 'ccond:'and Kmhy Rich- : ionnairc:-< jnincd h~ 11111nd. Middleport. third . anJ By- the-Way Grocery. t>W n«J hy guard nf area F1ll\'~ ro:tiro:J. Blllh rlu~:~s in Ill-: pi~ haking tnn · Tim and Jane lhlc . ca rrying nut the· Jim M,)rri.' . Jur11 n~V\ If f,,,w ROTC (Continued on Page 3) theme . "Rct.Jncrk Spi ril GtlC ~ In the and Jane used tires to create the Olympic rings used at the back of the float: Olympics." Semi trucks - Everett Gilmore and Mikc Clay. . . . . · 'Di!cofnled br'cydes ·- Randy Hudson and Adam Lambert . Anlique cars- Buddy Ellis and Carlo Johnson . Dec orated four-wheelers Randy Hart and Howard Frank . Ball teams - Rutland Lillie League. Harrisonville Little League. Horses - lsahclle Dill and Tere - Bond is set for suspect . in fatal fire Racine obse·rves 4th with a mixture of fun, family and -freedom By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Racine celebrated the United States' 220th birthday Thursday with a day of freedom. family and fun. A parade. plenty of entertainment and activities. coupled wnh almost perfect weather. resulted in a sueccssful Independence Day celcbration . according to event organizers. It was a good day with good attcndance throughout, according to Kathryn Hart. president oflhe Racine Area Community Organi zation . The Racine Post602 of the American Legion began the celebration raising the stars and stripes at 9:45 ,, a.m., followed by the annual Founh of July parade which was well aucnded along the entire parade route . Parade winners were. in order by division : religious - Racine First Baptist Church. Racine United Methodist Church and the AntiqUity Baptist Church; non-religious Beegle BuAch, Racin_e Grange ~nd Travis Hart; palnouc - Racme Mower Clinic. Dorothy and Dave Sayre. and Tiffany Williams; walking _ Letart Girl Scouts, Southern Junior High Cheerleaders and the Apple Corps; bicycles ~ Kasey Tur· ley. Dustin J" hnson and Zachary Carson; horse and rider - Lester Manuel, antl't.isa Smith; group indi-· vidual award- 4-H Young Riders. Most activities took 'place in Star Park · MillWinners in the home run derby · were in order .by division: Tee Ball . - J<;ylie Wolfe and Cody Patterson; minor league girls - J. Wolfe; pee .. wee g~rls - Ashley Miller: Junior girls - Kati Cummins: minor league boys - Josh Pape; pee wee boysR.l . Harmon; little league - B.l . Marnhout: junior pony league Man Nciglcr; pony !~ague - Kyle Norris. " "" Winncn in the antique tractor pull were , in order by division: 4.500p<iund --.Edison Hollon of Racine with a Farmall Super H. Terry Smtih of Racine with a Farmall Super H, Mike Tunic of Racine with an AllisQhalincrs WD4S ; 5,500 pound Paul Smith of Racine with a Farmall M; Steve Conerill of Pagevillc with an Allis-Chalmers WD45 , Dan Laurell of Long Bouom with a Farmall M; 6.S,IJO-pound - Bill Burborigc of Pagcville with a Massey-Hams 44 Special. Ed Smith of Racine with a Farmall 560. Ike Weiss of Athens with a Farmall M. and Phillip Hamm of Racine with a Fannall M; 7,500pound- Jeff Brown of Long Bouom with a Farmall M, Glen Kennedy of Harriso~vill~ with a Massey-Harris 44 Special.. Dallas Weber of Langsville with a John Deere 60. The antique tractor pull was a cooperative effort between the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club and organizers of !he Racine Founh of July event. " . The thttd ann~al Ractne Area Community Orsanization Frog Jumping COntest a moment of prayer, and a moment of silence for the late · · cred'11ed wtl. h Fred Crow Sr.,,who IS starting the l~al tradition of frog jump~ng. , . • . . . .. , Wmners m the Juntor dtvtslon on hand. More than 30 cast members were involved with the talent extrav. aganza, rganizcd by Pauleuc Harri· son. Sharon Hawley and Sam Cowan . A large fireworks display concluded the activities around 9:20 p.m .. with more than 1.500 people gathcnng for the event at the park and in boats nearby in the Ohio River. 'Bigge t ever' amount of para~e entrie highlight Rutland's.4th I By CHARLENE HO~FLICH ~nt}[lel News Staff 1 · 1- ', • l'!u'Rdred~ ?f pc?-1'!9 lin~d , ~~e_ streets of Riitlinil Tfiuts1Jay mormlig for the annual Fourth of July parade . which kicked off a full day of festi\•ities in t~e r.remcn's park . The parade. carrying out the theme of "Olympic Spirit U.S.A.." was the "biggest ever" with more than 90entrics. according to co-chairmen Ray Willford and Danny Davis or the SlJOnsorin g Rutland Volunt ee r Fire Dcp,~rlm c nt. Entncs in 1he parade were judged and trophies were awarded in several categories. Taking fir.t and second places. listed respectively. were : Non-religious - Judy William s. candidate for Meigs County Com- WINNING FLOAT- "Rednel;k Spirit(:Joes to the Olympics" was the float theme of the ~y­ the-Way Grocery near ~utland. _Owners T1m Fourth of Jt.ily parade Thuraday. Marching units in the parade Included equestrian unite, polltf. clans, baton corps and vetarans groups. A PATRIOTIC MEDLEY - The Meigs High School Marching Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, performed several patriotic selections during Its program at Middleport's Vermont officials belatedly take· offensive against Zebra mussel By ANNE WALLACE Associated Press Writer NEWPORT. Vt. - They might hitch a ride on a boat hull; they might • CHESAPEAKE (AP) - A rna,, a'cuscJ of starting a fire that killed eight p.;nple in a tire works store once was charged with domestic violence against his father. court records show. The 1'194 charge against Todd ·Hall W\1-' dismissed after his father indicated his son was "in<:ompctcn)," accordin~ to the records in Lawrence <;ounty Municipal Court. A neighbor also said Hall hllll mental problems. often walking into the ncighbl'r's home uninvited. 1l1c prosecutor said Hall had suffered a head injury that may account for his behavior. Hall. 24. nf Proctorville, is charged with eight counts of invoJ. untary manslaughter in the fire Wednesday at Ohio River Fireworks store in Sconown . As Municipal Court Judge Don Capper explained the charges today, · Hall said. " Bull didn 't do it. It's not fair.'' 1 Aut.horities· said Hall set fire to a box of firecrackers for kicks . Two companions put him up to it, ll8id Lawrence County Sheriff Roy Smith. abCNB, 3- and 5-yaar-old claughtars of Jerry •nd LmLE LEAPERS - o,. of the mora popIn couri, Hall laughed and smiled Wolfe of Racine, held their ' hopalula ular events In recent yeare at the Raclna Inde' a t times, m11gged for photographers "Goofy" and "Speedy Gonzales." While their pendence Day obaervatlon -haa bean the and held up his fingm in the peace .froge didn't win, their fa1her'a frog, ClodhopRscl~:~e Area Community Organization Frog symbol. per Ill, placed first In the senior division. Jumping Conteat Betsy and Hannah Wolfe, "Let me do my hair fitst," Hall said as photographers bi:jan snappins were Chrissie Gregory with Oscar leaps totalling 16 feet and I ·114 1erson an!l IJarscy Wtncbrcnncr; 56- his picture as he sat in the jury box. (12 feet , lO-In inches); Stacy and inches. Second and third place. both 75 pounds - Aaron Sellers, Paul A sheriff's deputy stood on either side Cameron (no last names .available) went to ShaWn Stobart of Racine with Evans and Megan Williams. Entertainment consisted of the of him. with Butch (II feet, 1/4 inch) and Skippy (13 feet, 10.1n inches) and Bond was set at SSOO,OOO, and a Billy Lee Show, Justin Diddle and Montana Jarrell with John (10 feet, 2 Jeremiah (13 feet, 9- 114 inc~). preliminary hearing was schQ!uicd Kiddie tractor pull winners were, C.J. and the Country Gentlemen on for July 12. Judge Don- Capper inches). • 1he Star Mill Park stage. In the senior division, Jerry Wolfe in order by weight class : 3~ · 55 , fireworks concluded the day at I0 appointed anorney Richard Wolfson of Racine conti.nued a winning tndi· pounds - . Jeannie to icpresom Hall. who was retumod . ..Hupp, . . Cody Pat- p.m. to the countyjail. tion· 'with Clodhopper ni and th~ ' ..._,' . I ,, • .. ' '· ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 1996 white