https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e81eba8a40a943656a5f793ec86dded.pdf c01d90ec196453dda9ad857adb37cbe9 PDF Text Text .... ~ . ...................... . . ..._ • • 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 ,, • .. ' '· ' �~ . ROJlERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Gentnl Maoqer LETil!RS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addresallld telephone number. No umigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in JOOd lUte, lddressing issues, not personalities. · Timothy .Leary: reprehensible but influential By JOHN OMICINSKI Gennett~ Service Friday, July 5, 1996 . •, Andr ws gets thir~ cou.rse ·at tots' expense By Jack Andlr1on •lief Jan Moller GBDDett Co. Newspaper Page2 I r-; money that's funding the new course. Our report on the golf course prOject last year raised a few eyebrows on Capitol HiD. A speciill investigation was .launched by Rep. Peter DeFazio, D·Ore. But despite persistent opposition, construction on the project continues -- over budget at that. P1111Ule6 now estimate course will co'it tllpayers S7 million. In recent years, Co~gress' General Accounting Office has repeatedly questioned the shaky finances of the MWR fund, and has asked the Pentagon to tighten its belt. As a result of financial shortfalls, Defense Department 4pfficials estimate that nearly half of the agency's child-care needs are going unmet. Andrews is no exception to the problems confronted by many bases around the country. A recent GAO report noted that 345 children at Andrews were on a waiting list for child care as of March 31 . According to the report, the Air Force told the parents of these chit-. WASHII';IGTON -- A new golf course under construction at Andrews Air Force Base outside the nation's capital continues to ignite fireworks between members of Congress and Pentagon officials. 1 Andrews AFB has long been a favorite playground for presidents, Pentagon brass and members of Congress. The duffer-in-c'hief, President Clinton, has putted there several. times. Members of Congress have also been known to steal away for a few holes. So.pop~lar is Andrews that Pentagon planners allocated $5.1 million in 1994 to add a new course · at the base -- even though the facili' ty already has two 18-bole courses. At the same time, Pentagon officials are complaining that they don't have the money to build a muchneeded child care center at Andrews. The money for child care comes out of the military's Morale, Welfare and Recreation fund -- the same ·pot of dren that they "an: probably out of the job market until they find suitable • (private) care." Though Pentagon officials considered springing for a new child care center, they balked at the estimated $5 million that such a center would cost. Nonetheless·, Andrews p fficials continue to defend the new golf course as "a great boost for morale as well as a sound bus·iness decision." But calling this golf course ' project a "sound business decision" is somewhat like calling a drive into a water hazard "a good golf shot." By the Pentagon's own estimate, it will take 10 to 20 years for the new Andrews course .to recoup its $1 million investment, let alone tum a profit. In 1995, the military spent $12.9 million to build eight new golf courses -- an average of $1 .6 million per course. The Andrews course -- without having to purchase land to builcfl on and with a clubhouse already in pia~ ·- will' cost more than half of HILLARY's ADVISORS J WASHINGTON- When drug guru Timothy Leary died recently, he got more ink thin Windows 95 or the debut of that special hamburger for postpubesCeat boomers. Leary's sendoff was both ironic and f~ting. The_hippie pope left little behind save for the nihilistic '60s anthem "Turn On, Thne In, Drop Out." Yet he got an editorial sendoff worthy of Thomas Edison or Jonas Salk. · Leary was the master- if not the inventor - of post-modem hype. But the front-pase lleatrnent was not misplaced: Leary was an enormous negative influence on an entire generation and has earned his page in the histo- · ry books. Big media even fell for Leary's last hype. Yards of copy were written about Leary's plans to have a few spoonfuls of his ashes rocketed into space, yet most paid little note to the facts and fictions of a long, made-up life. But history is cruel and life is not fair, especially in the '90s. In contrast to Leary's psychedelic obits, the passing of John Kane, a brave and selfless American who saved thousands of American lives and won the Medal of Honor for leading the 1943 U.S. air raid on the huge oil refinery complex at Ploesti, Romania, went unnoted nationally for sever,al weeks. Go figure. Leary was First Hippie, the man who helped string a trillion beads, roll a billion reefers, and bum a million draft cards. Because he was instrumental in tumins America into a drug culture, Leary was reprehensible but extremely.influential. Spinning forward the ethic of whiney, self-pitying laziness launched by Jack Kerouac and the '50s Beat Generation, Leary turned narcotic sloth into a '60s reli&ion, with e~ormous consequences for the country. The Pied Piper of·Drugs gave a .willing generation detailed instructions and justifications for being outrageous and irresponsible. They learned very By William A. Rusher well. Moreover, Leary made himself radical chic, parlaying his do-drugs mesIn a humprous speech at a Gnd· sage into a fame he could have earned no other way. iron Dinner ~bout 20 years ago, John Without him, there would have been no Abbie Hoffmann, no Madonna, no Woodstock, perhaps no Cali cartel, maybe even no Bob Dylan, which Connally lltllde a reference to "the White House mess," which is the would have bCen a real blessing. Navy term for the staff restaurant. An era fueled by sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll exhausted and enervated Then he added, with a twinkle, "You the United States in much the same way as China's Cultural Revolution tore kno"' where that is ·- it's just down that nation to shreds. We have not recovered. the hall from where they eat." If nothing else, Leary symbolized the power of an idea, no matter how Even Mr. Clinton's most enthusiwretched and useless it may be. Leary advocated the use of mind-blowing astic supporter would have to condrugs to warp ti reality that was, to him, rather uninteresting and intimidatcede that the WhiteJ-Iouse mess has ing. gotten a good deal larger rec-ently -He was a disciple of Freud, another great fraud of the 20th century. Before and I'm not talking about the staff he became a full-time evangelist for drugs, Leary made his reputatioJI as a restaurant. Harvard psychologist with theories drawn from Freud that excuse abnormal Actually, Mr. Clinton brought a lot behavior as beins little different than normal. of baggage with him from Little Rock • Though President Nixon called him "the most dangerous man in Amerwhen he won the Democratic nomiica," Leary would become the media's darling, his outrageous quotes attractnation in 1992. First there was the ing adorins reporters like ants on sugar. . story of his long affair with Gennifer But there were truthful .accounts, too, of Leary 's world, like the one in Aowers. The media did him the favor The New Yorker magazine of 1966 reporting on one of Lcruy 's "celebraof minimizing it, and when he was tions." elected in November they interpret"With his disheveled hair and his white garments," the magazine report, ed, "he looked like a shipwrecked sailor and very much alone." When he ed h1s victory as evtdence that they were right to do so: The American married for the third time of four in 1967, all of his guests were on LSD. people were clearly past caring about · In a story reminiscent of 0. Henry's "Ransom of Red Chief," the Black such moral lapses. Panthers in Algeria- with whom Leary took refuge from a drug smuggling Whitewater, too, had its roots in charge - tossed him out on his ear. ' . shenanigans back in Arkansas 10 or After his re-arre~t in Afghanistan, Leary got some poetic justice when he did some time in California's Folsom slammer in a cell next to Charles Manson, the drug-crazed mass killer who turned Leary's acid-warped message into murder. , Leary's theories- and drug advocacy - went a long way toward stifling the concepts of right and wrong in modem America, implanting in many By. George R. Plegenz the notion that feeling good is far better than doing good. I met David Reddinc's Aunt Em Leary may also have been the first groupie. His success at basking in Holbefore I met David. Hl Nrote about lywood's reflected glory made him a thoroughly post-modem man. Toward her in his book, "God Is Up to Somethe end of his life, he was charging $1,000 an hour for interviews, and getthing." ting it. " · "She was one of those rare peoBut the most C! sential clues to Leary's personality are that a wife and ple who regarded everything that daughter commill'><l suicide ~nd a son says he was deserted. By their fruits befell her as a personal favor, " wrote you shall know them. her adoring great-nephew. He But Leary himsel~ died peacefully in his bed, muttering the words, "Why recalled her summer visits when he not?' ' As was said earlier, life and history aren't fair- don 't expect them was a boy. to be. But that doesn't jushfy dropping out. On one occasion he teased her by saying, "Aunt Em , you will have to sleep on a plank in the basemen!:" She replied, "That is my favorite way! It will be so much better for my back than those squashy IJlaltresses." ~EYI "Invariably," said Redding, "Aunt Em embraced unavoidable lt'ouble with ·the words that became her, 'This will do me a world of good.'" "When she died," Redding wrote: "I feel sure her final words were / those I had heard her use so many times. I can see her wrinkled, old gray head nodding as sh&:died: 'This will do me a world of good.'" Redding, now a' minister in Delaware, Ohio, has wriften many inspirational books. A new one has recently come out with a titie that sounds like something Aunt Em would say: " ARose Will Grow Any· where." The title comes from a story of a French woman who had fled the ene• my bombing in World War I with her small daughter. After the war she took the girl, now S, back tb the town where they had lived. It was virtual· ly demolished but as they walked on, tlie mother saw in the rubble a bush that total by itself. Course maintenance is also rather expensive •- in 1995, the Air Force spent $98,900 to maintain its two existing courses at Andrews. " If it's so profitable," one DeFazio staffer suggested, "then why don'tthey get private investors .to build the course and share the profits." DeFazio and three colleagues have vented their frustration in a letter to Defense Secretary William Perry. "We request that you cancel the · plans for construction of a new golf course at Andrews ... " the letter ·reads. "We believe that the Dep.rtment of Defense must stop such extravagant spending during a time of sJu:inking budgets." Meetings between Pentagon offi, cials and congressional staffers have proved unproductive. Military officials are standing firm in their belief that golf should have a higher priority than child care. And when our associate Aaron Karp called Andrews, he heard a similar refrain: "However they (members of Con-. gress) feel, that's how they feel," an Andrews spokesman said. "We're. indifferent." The new course certainly wm boost the morale of a good many government officials. When the Air Force first announced their intentions to build a new course, they cited as a primary justification the "demographics of the base and its surrounding areas." While the Washington area is teeming with golfers, most of them will never even see the new Andrews course. Like all military facilities; access is restricted to enlisted personnel, military retirees and their guests. Members of Congress will al'a· get to play the new course, regardless· of dleir military status. This may explain why a House panel recently asked the Pentagon to move liP the completion date of the project by one full year. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Clinton White House________ 12 years ago. But what appeared to More recently we learned of Filebe a subsequent cover-up reached gate -- the incredible demand by deep into the Clinton White House, White House political operatives for and resulted in Rose Law Finn files, several hundred FBI files on former after two years on the lam, mysteri- , Republican White House staffers. ously turning up on a White House This has been characterized by Mr. table with Jiillary Clinton's finger- Clinton himself as merely a "bureauprints all over them. cratic snafu." But the man who Finally, still in the pre-1992 era, apparently demanded the files is there was the Paula Jones affair, now taking the Fifth Amendment though her charges of sexual harass· before congressional committees, ment (i.e., indecent exposure) against which is hardly standard procedure Mr. Clinton long postdated Gennifer for a mere snafu-committing bureauFtow,ers. She had no better luck with crat. the media, though, and her lawsuit is Then there is the serio-comic now safely postponed until after episode ofthe self-described "spiritElection Day. lifter" Jea~ Houston, who literally That brings us, however, to Janu- moved into the White; House resiary 1993, and from now on the dential quarters and persuaded the alleged misconduct takes place in lbe first lady,to engage in conversations White House. Fi'rstthere is' what has with Eleanor Roosevelt and Mahatbecome known as Travelgate -- the rna Gandhi. (Ther~ is_reportedly a abrupt firing of all seven members of tape of these fascmaung ~on versathe White House Travel Office, to ttans; are we gomg to be allowed IQ {llake room for Clinton cronies, and hear it?) the cynical attempt to ruin its head, Lastly (as we go to press) there is Billy Dale, with charges of corruption the new book by Gary Aldnch, a 25that it took a jury just two hours to year veteran of the FBI, reportmg what he saw and was told during dismiss. three years on duty in the Clinton White House. It is rather amusing to see journalists ·complaining that Aldrich doesn't name his sources for such stories as that concerning Mr. Clinton's wee-hours excursions to the Marriott Hotel, since the Washington press corps practically pioneered unsourced stories. (Mr. Clinton's reaction was to remark that he "dido't know how to answer" the charge. Nobody was tactless enough to suggest that he try denying it.) · The over-all impression is that of a White House wobbling wildly, like a toy gyroscope losing momentum. Among Mr; Clinton's defenders, in and out of the ny:dia, the tendency seems to be not to waste much time in denials, but to 'argue that we live in a different world now: The Clintons are authentic representatives of their generation, not to be judged by the standards of an earlier era. Cynical, perhaps, but is it wrong? " William A. Rusher Is a Distinguished FeUow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political PbiiiiSOphy. There's always room for beauty Berry's World 6ETYOUR FBl fiLES HERE. growing on which blossomed a single red rose. "Always remember, Suzanna, " she said. "thalli rose will grow anywhere." That too is our experience. We · find beauty in the unlikeliest people and the unlikeliest places. We pluck flowers out of crannied walls and watch gardens bloom where we would least expect them to. Here is the story of three such gardens: One of them grows in the backyard of a Yale professor's ~use in New Haven; Conn. The professor had been known to remark frequently about its unusual magnificence. One day one of his students came t9 see the garden. He was astonished to find that it was only a very small garden, no more than 4 feet wide, squeezed tightly betw=n two apartment baildings. "~w narrow it i$!" die student remail<lll. "Yes," said the professor. Then he pointed to the sky. "But see how high it is." The secQJtd .garden grows in Boston. It is known as the Public Garden. It has rollin) lawns, a. pond where the swan boats ride, ~\Aiiful flowers and spreading shad6:JfSes. But it hasn't always been like this. Listen as Duncan Howl~tt. whose church overlooks the Garden, tells of ·the time.when the Garden Will being ·dug up so that sewen could be laid underneath: "The giant steam shovels that were ·brought in uneartlied a• vut amotint of oyster shells. Shells by the thousands! Passenby who inqui~ 0 ' t • .• ~- ' ... were surprised to discover that those oyster shells were part of a giant heap of rubble and debris on which their city's beautiful Garden had been built I00 and more years ago." The third garden grows in a city in South Carolina. There is a bus driver there who had to wait 10 minutes at the end of his run in an empty lot in a dirty, run-down, dilapidated part of town. Then he got an idea. He took tools and flower seeds and began to plant a garden. Today that lot is the prettiest park in his town, and tlic bus driver cherishes the refreshm~nt which those minutes of walling now provide . These stories arc a parable really . that says this: No matter how· cramped and closed in your life may be, no matter what was there before, no matter how £COr your ~nviron­ ment is, you can plant a garden anywhere. Or to put it in terms ofthe title of David Redding's new book, "A Rose · Will Grow Anywhere. Georce Plagenz Is a syadicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history By The Aeaocl8tecl Prna . Today is Friday, July 5, the I87th day of 1996. There arc 179 days left . , in the year. Today 's -Highlightin History: , Fifty years ago, on JulyS, 1946, the bikini bathing suit_,created ~y Louas · Reard made its debut during a fa,hion show at the Molitor Pool an Pans. Modei Micheline Bernardini wore the abbreviated two-piece outfit, which was covered with a newspaper-print design. (The bikini was named for the Pacific atoll that was the site of a U.S. atomic test explosion four days earlier.) On this date: In 1801, A111erican naval hero David G. Farngut was born in Knoxville, Tenn. • ·. In 181 1, Venezuelallecame the tint South American country to declare · indepeftdence from S~n. . . . . . In 1830, the Fren<:H occ:upaed the North African clly of Algten. In 1865 William Boocb founded the Salvation Army in London. In t93s: President Roosevelt signed. the {'lational Labor'Relations Act, which j,rovided for a National Labor ~elations _ B_oanl, and.authorized,labor to organize for.the purpose of collechve bargaantng. ,JD 1940, during World War II. Britain and~ Vichy government in France broke diplomatic rel~s. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Saturday, July 6 AccuWeathcr• forecast for Mary Jane Palmer MICH. I • :· 4 , • . .......... .•:\ : ': ' ·- TJ,le Dally Sentinel • Page 3 U.S. expresses relief over Yeltsin's victory By SONYA ROSS · Associated Press Writer rMary Jane Wright Palmer, 40, of York, S.C., a former Meigs County res- ;~ PATUXENT NAVAL AIR STATION, Md. t' Presi!lent Clinton praised ident, died Thursday, July 4, 1996, of injuries suffered in an automobile accithe re-eleclion of Russian President Boris Yeltsm, declaring that "the Russdent. She was the daughter of the late Richard and Opal Wilson Wright of ian people have turned their blit:ks on tyranny." "I Wl\111 to con'gratulate President Yehsin on his re-election. It has a nice Pomeroy and Columbus. ring to it ,"'Ciinton said Thursday, reflecti ng the obvious relief inside and outShe is survived by a daughter, Rebecca, who was also inj~red in the accident; a son, Carl of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Elaine side government at Yeltsin 's decisive victory over his Communist rival. Gen. .. and Everett Adams ofThackery, and Sharon and Michael Roberts of Akron: nady Zyuganov. The greatest praise, Clinton said, goes to the Russian people, who turned and a brother, John Wright of Florida. · Funeral services wi-ll be held at the Littleton & Rue Funeral Home in out in huge numbers again 10 embrace democratic reform ._ "This is a historic achievement," he said. Springfield." Arrangements are incomplete. "When I was a boy growing up, it would have been unthinkable that jn ' •' just a few decades the Soviet empire would be no more ... and the great Russia would he a free country with ftee elections." he said. Clinton spoke just before he released a bald eagle into the wild to comAndrew R. "Andy" Phalen, 58, Chester, died Thursday, July 4, 1996 at memorate the 220th anniversary of America's independence. Then he travVeterans Memorial Hospital. . eled to Youngstown, Ohio, for a Fourth of July celebration there. Born July 19, 1937 .in Carbondale, W.Va., son of the late Eba and Anna , - Earlier Thursday, Thomas Pickering, the U.S. ambass-dor to Mos.cow, W. VA. Clyde Eskew Phalen, he was 1i foRiler coal mining foreman. .called the election an "amazing comeback" for Yeltsin and predicted he would He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of the Veterans of Foreign be able to continue Russia's democratic reforms. Wars Stewart-Johnson Post9926 in Mason, W.Va., the American Legion Eli "I think the mandate he got ... is a very strong base for proceeding ahead," Dennison Post467 of Rutlan'd, the Loyal Order of the Moose 731 of Point Pickering sa1d on NBC's "Today" show. Ple'asant, W.Va., and the Moose Legion Kanawha Valley 123. As early returns came in , Clinton's Republican rival , Bob Dole, s~id the He is survived by l't'O sons, MichaelS . Phalen of Atlanta, and Jason A. elections "demonstrate decisively that the Russian people have rejected their Phalen of Chester: four daughters and three sons-in-law, Gina R. and Virgil Communist past." leo Sunny Pt. Clou:fy Clo'£ P Phillips of Middleport, Karen F. and Ralph B. Gibbs of Mason, De lice K. In a statement issued by his campaign, Dole cautioned against putting too VIa AssocistfJd Presl GraphlcsNfJt and Rodney J. Clonch of Middleport , and Nancy G. Phalen of New Haven , much stock in one Russian leader. ' ,. ' 1 "Democracy is not built on any one individual or even anyonc.tlection," W.Va.; and six grandchildren. Services will be I ~30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Dole said. "Events in Russia over the past few years- and the )last few with the Rev. Charles E. Hargraves officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise weeks _:__ demonstrate there is reason for caution over developments there. Memorial Gardens, with military graveside rites. Friends may call a! the funer· Russia's transition to demo_cracy has taken a major step for~w~ Jpd,y," He wished Yells in well. al home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. House Speaker Newt Gingrich echoed Dole's comment$. , , set toniS)tt will be at 9:0·3 p.m. and By The Aa•oclated Preas "I think we should rccogmze that they 're going to have intcrcsls !hat .III'Cn' t A high pressure system passing sunrise:,;aturday at 9:09a.m. the same as ours, and that while Yells in is in some ways hciJ)ful to· us, in ·· .Weather forecast: over the area will pump warmer and other ways he's not," the Georgia Republican told a church mceting'WcdnesTonight...Clear. Lo\Vs 55 to 60. more humid air into Ohio on Satur· day night in his congressional district north of Atlanta. "I just think we should Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in day, forecasters said. Abundant sun· not overly focus on mdividual personalities." . · shine·will continue with highs reach· the 80si The injured child suffered a broBy The Associated Press Rep. Lee Hamilton of lndlana. the senior Democrat on the House Inter'Extended forecast: ing 85-90. ken foot after being hit by shrapnel national Relations Cotnmiuec, said, "It's much beucr for Yeltsin to win than A stack of firework s ignited at a Sun~ay ... Partly cloudy with a .A.n approaching cold front com·fireworks show in Reynoldsburg, and was treated at Mount Carmel. for Zyuganov to win ." · bined with the moist air could pro-·' ~hance~f thunderstonns. Lows in the Police did not release the child 's · killing one spectator and injuring Hamilton said that "of course, loommg in the background is his (Yeltsin 's) duce some thunderstorms on Sunday, 60s. Highs in the 80s. · name. three other people as Ohioans cclc· health. His health still rem~ins fragile , and that's a big question mark ." Monday ...Partly cloudy. A chance the National Weather Se_rvice said. Mayor Robert McPherson satd the brated Independence Day. At the State Department, spokesman Nichola.• Burns said, "Obviously, Temperatures again will approach 90. of thu!tiJerstorms mainly south. Lows The accident occurred Thursday city has hosted fireworks displays for we have a great interest in this issue, but we're going til have to leave it to The record-high temperature for in thi 60s. Highs 75 to 85. night durmg the grand finale of the 30 years and has used the same fire- the Russian government and the president himself to describe what his illTuesday ... A chance of showers this date at the Columbus weather works company for years . show at Huber Park. ness may be / ' station was 97 degrees in 1911 while and thunderstorms. Lows in 'the upper An 11 -year-old who was shot in Daniel Ryll, 37, of Reynoldsburg, Yeltsin canceled public appearances during the final days of the presithe record low was 49 in 1972. Sun- 50s aftd lower 60s. Highs 75 to ~5. was killed by flying shrapnel after a the face durmg a Columbus celcbra- dential campaign, stirring speculation. that his health had deteriorated. Aides chain-reaction explosion started in lion last year wanted to reiUrn this to the president said he was suffering from a cold and laryngitis. the area where crews were setting ofT year. Hamilton said Ycltsin's next moves will be closely watched. "I knew that it couldn ' t happen the fireworks, said Reynoldsburg "What we have to do now is watch his appointments very ~arefully." COLUMBUS (AP) -lndiana,Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying twice," Christopher Del Taro said at Hamilton said. "We want to see what kind of economic advisers he puts points Friday, as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market police Chief Jeanne Miller. "We understand that person was his home in Fresno. in Coshocton together." • News: County. "There's not many chances killed instantly," Miller said. The Indiana congressman said: "The policy that comes into play now is Barrows and gi)ts: mostly 1.00 higher;· demand moderate on moderate that it'd happen again." Two of those injured were part of crucial in many ways. He niust stick to his economic rcfonn plan to get this movement. But his mother thought otherwise. Russ jan economy moving." u.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 55.00-57.50, few 54.50 anll ss.oo; plants 56.50- the crew setting off tbe fireworks, "I just don't want to go back police said. The third injured person ss.so. few 56.00. was a child watching the show. where sm:nething bad happened, " . U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 48.00-54.50. Douglas Hill, 52, was taken to Laura Del Taro said. "" Ohio State University Medical CenPoli~c believe someone fired a Th1cves m~dc off with between time of the theft, two males and a ter with a severe abdominal· injury gun· into the air and the bullet fell $800 and $1.000 worth of fishing female came over the ri-verbank with-. · . The following land transfers were Allan Hubbard and Shirley An·n and an .injury to his right hand. back, hitting Christopher in the face equ1pment reportedly stolen from a out fishing equipment. recorded recently in tile office of Buckner, Pomeroy; Hill was listed in critical condition as he watch&! the fireworks at Red, Ravenswood, W.Va., man 's truck The maics left and -came back in · Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Deed, Earl A. and Lois A. Grimm following surgery early today, said White and Boom, Columbus' fire- parked at the Racine Hydro Plan! about 15 minutes, then.all three left . - Hamilton: to Earl A. Grimm Tiust, Sutton hospital spokesman Doug Brandt. works display. Police have no sus- parking lot ncar Letart Falls WednesAnyone \hal wn.< •I thc·hydro plant · Deed, "Bruner Land CQ. Inc. to . parcels; · Robert Hill, 27, was transported to pects 811d kept the bullet for evidence. day night. parking lot that cvdning that niay • Kelly D. and Alexandra Alexander, Deed, Rober.t E. and Norma Jean Mount Carmel East Hosp,ital in President Clinton, celebrated the Sam Southall II reported he was have seen the red car and smllCcts is Columbia parcels; Grueser to Anthony W. and Wendy R. Columbus. where he was hi!Yt~d for holi<!ay with Ohioans, campaigning fishing between 8 and 8:30p.m. and asked to contact the Meigs County · Deed, Donald E. and Lorena E. Deem, Chester; leg injuries and released , snid 'Rosic in the Youngstown area. He tofd a had placed his tackle box' in the cah Shcrifrs Departmcn.! at 992-3.171. Pierce to Donald W. and Linda L. Deed, Amber A. Lohn, deceased, Farber, a nursing supervisor. . crowd of ab6ut 5.000 people that he M his 1988 Ford Ranger pickup truck Mayer, Pomeroy; to Wayne W. and Debra Linle, It was not known if the Hills were had just seen the movie " lndcpcn· and went over the riverbank with Deed, Broty Enterprises Inc. to Pomerpy; · · dencc Day, " in which alien space· another friend that had come to fish . related. Frank Herald Jr., Orange parcels; Deed. Jean Coates to William ships destroy the White House. When he came back, he discovDeed, Julia Houdashelt, Julia P. Nick Coates and Barbara Sue " I hope it's there when · I get ered the sliding glass on the truck had Thornton to Rex Allen Thornton. Chaney, Syracuse parcels; back. " he quipped . hcen popped open and the Iackie box Letart; Deed, Robert A. and Angela S. Northwestern Ohioan Tom Hen - full off lures and other gear had hcen CHOICE Home School Support Deed, Bryan R. and Melissa D. Lemaster to Kenneth E. and Marilyn Group wi ll meet Tuesday from I 0 ricks, commander of the space shut- taken, according to a Me1gs County Dajley to Mary A. Hawkins, J. Conaway, Columbia. 2.6168 acres: a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Star Mill Park. tk Columbia, helped hcam video Sheriffs Department report. Lebanon: Deed, Joseph M. and Martina J. Racine. Take sack lunch. For more scenes of the United States from 170 Another fishcnnan reported seeing Deed,." John K. Sr. and Kathy J. Lusk to-Broty Enterprises Inc., Letart, information call Tammy Jones . 992- miles up. A recording of "America a red car sitting by the !ruck and Riley to Carolyn S Webh, Chester, 23.88 acres; the Beautiful" and "I'm Proud to he Southall reported that at about the 6743. 112 acre: Deed, Arlie 0 . Hager to Kenneth an American" played in the backDeed. Anthony W. and Wendy R. H. and Betty J. Hager, Orange; ground. Deem to Ray A. and VictoriaS. WatDeed", Alrie 0 . Hager to Hester " It 's amazing, " he said. "In the Holzer Medical Center son, Chester; Rena Hager, Orange, 15.72and 3.50 time it takes to play two songs. we Discharges July 3 - Charles wen I from coast to coasl." Deed, Sandra S. Peyton to Richard acres: Jenkins, Mrs. Brian Taynor and son, A. Peyton. Salem parcels: Deed, Kenneth K. and Dollie M. Mary Cox, Terri Mount. , Hctcn Deed. Dennis R. and Diana K. Walton to John R. and Anna Monroe, Wnghthouse. Carman to John W. and Wendy J. Olive parcels: (Continued from Page 1) Births - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ohlinger, Scipio, I) acres; Deed. Nancy Holsinger to Lorcttest went to Dorothy Lee. TI1c winIcenhower, daughter, Albany . Dccd, Debra S. Applegate toLar- ta Holsinger, Letart/Sullen; ners received cash prizes and the Discharges July 4 - none . ry L and Shirley Brown, Columbia Deed, !1rcda Durham to Gary C. goodies wcrQ auctioned · off in the Births Mr. und Mrs. James parcels: and and CIJjlrloue A. Harper. Rutland, Nonnan, daughter. Vinton : Mr. arid evening: Deed, Marvin L. and Marjorie J. • 1.9 acres; Again 1his ye:u-. a celchrity auction Mrs . James O' Brien. daughter, Keebaugh to James and Debra PowDeed. Charles and Minnie Young was held. Included in the items put up Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sullivan, ell, Olive. 9.5~5 a res; to Mickey R. and Rachel K. Hutton, for hid were a pro player NFL hat and daughter, Gallipolis. Deed. Brian ullen to Adam 'C. Rutland parcels; and official NFL game ball auto(Published with permission) Martin. Middle rt parcels: Deed, Bruce A. Krone to Ann C. ~ U G !!• f[) ft DWI LJrE graphed by Green Bay PackC!li tight Dced)am L. Melrose lito Julie Dater. Rutland ; "' end Mike Bartrum. K. Melrose, Orange. 5 acres; Deed. Rowena and Leo Loring RP~K A display of lireworks climaxed Deed, George F Hoschar Jr. to Vaughan II to Carey L. Loar, Units of the Meigs County Emer- the celebration . ' Renee Hoschar, Ch ster; Pomeroy parcels; • gency Medical Service logged . II Deed, Wayne anL Shirley A. HubDeed. ROger E Brauer Jr. to Mary calls for assistance. including 1wo bard, Shirley A. Buckner to Wayne ' Sue Brauer, Racine; . transfer calls Thursday. Units Deed, Mnry R. Porter to Ronald responding included : Brodks and Diana Sue Carpenter, MIDDLEPORT Sunon, 4.375 acres. 12:46 a.m .• Irwin Drive, Andrew )The Sentinel Pomeroy, OH-- The dynamic principles of fiscal fitness were Phalen, Veterans Memorial Hospital; - . ....- ..(USPS 2-l.)..HO) explored in-depth by some of America's leading- investment 9:51 p.m., Middleport, Mike MarPubli•hed -"CfY Gf~emoon, Monday throu&h tin and Ton Fuller, treated at the authorities at a training conference held recently in San Diego, , Frida)', I II Coort St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Am Ele Power ... 42 scene; California. Ohio Vr.Uey ~lishinJ CompanyiGanneu Co.. Akzo ............................ ,•..•• 58 518 10:53 p.m.. Cole Street. Joyce Pommy, Olrio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second Aailland 011 ....................... 39 318 Karl Kehler III, CPA of Pomeroy was one of more than 1.000 tax dass pottqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Crabtree, VMH: ATIT .................................10 1/~ and financial. professionals attending Vest Fest •%, hosted by H.D. II : 15 p.m.. Rocksprings RehabilSink 0111 .:............................. .34 Mc•btr: The Auoellled Pms, and the Ohio Vest Investment Securities, Inc., one of the largest investment services Newtptper Auoc:iation. Bob EVIIIS ..:........................... 15 itation Center, Marjorie Hulf, VMH . Borg-Wa"'!" .....................:,9 till POMEROY (inns in the nation. POtnlfASTBR1 Serod odd,... -0111 10 C!lamplon Ind ................... 17 314 2:22 ·p.m., RRC. Austin Phillips, The Daily Sentinel, Ill C..n Sc., Pomeroy, During the four·day event, Karl Kebler III and his peers were Chinning Shop ..................8 7/8 Ohlo4!769. VMH: City Holdlng ......... _.................. 23 educated on the strategies and techniques outlined in H.D. Vest's new 7:35 .p.m.. RRC, Phyllis Halley, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Federal Mogul ................... 18 318 personal finance book, ·,Wtalth Workout, which is designed to help By Carrie< or""'"' lleorlo VMH. Gannett ......:..." .................68 112 One Week............................. ..Sl.OO GQOdyur ..........................47 1/2 individuals create and maintain wealth through a regular program of RACINE K..,.rt ..................................... 12 · g;:~~ : :~:: :t jj:~ Landa 10:02 a.m., Riverfront Road , ~ ......................... 23 3/.t . fina~cial discipline and long-term investing. Other compelling IQpics on the agenda included: • FeeLetart Falls, Shirley Ables. VMH. SINCU' COP\' PRICII Llmllld Inc ........................ 20 till RUTLAND based Planning Services • The Science of Seminars: and • Insurance Planning and Marketmg. Daily ................................................... 35 cPeoplea Bancorp..................23 5:28 p.n\., Rutland , Avanelle Nationally-acclaimed speaker Tom Hopkins also led a special sales training workshop featuring P...m Flnl ........................... 13 112 Substriben not desirina 10 I'IY the e.ner ny George, Holzer Medical Center. 01110 Valley 8111111 ............ :.33 112 remit in advlftCt c!ireet 10 The o.ily Sentitel . innovative new ways for H.D. Vest Representatives•to market the investment services they can make 0111 Valley _:..................... 34 114 SYRACUSE on a three. sb or 12 rnoMh buJa.. Credit will be available to clients. Rockwell .........., ..............55 till ~ven Cll'rier each week. ' 6:20 p.m., South Second Street, Ropl Dutc~ ..........153 till Headquartered in irving, Texas, H.D. Vest provides financial services, including mucual funds, · Jill ian Lynn Morning, VMH . .., No aublcripOon by mail permitted ia .a~ ShOney'l ........................... 10 112 w~ home c.rier terVior is a'lli~. general securities, insurance and money management products, to an estimated t.S millio~Americans Star Biln1c ........................ ..ee 311 Wendy' a ............................ 18 718 and small business through its nationwide network of more than S,OOO tax and financial professionals. MAIL I~ t-MolpC.., Worthlngton .... - ............... tt 314 Andrew 'Andy' Phelan ·Warmer, _humid air to bring chance of thunderstorms Holiday celebration turns deadly for Ohio.spectator Today's livestock report Information sought in theft Land transfers recorded CHOICE to meet Hospital news 'Biggest ever' . Meigs EMS runs Local Financial Professional Attend·s Vest Fest "96" Daily Stocks y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . : : ~ ::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::~ 5 2 -..·-·--·-·-·--·----·~·--·-·-··05.!6 - - MolpC..,. 25 ::=:::::=:::~::::::::::::·::: : : ~=:~ ·, • ...... .... ' . . . Friday, July 5, 1996 Commentar lil Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , .~, ' ! The Daily Sentinel ' • . .. ., ~ 0 . -•r-•- Stock .. port~ tile 10:30 a.fllr quotH DI'O1 by AdVett of UlllltMIIIs: • IN THE CABU! GUY ... ONE MNNQ IHOW7:10 ... 01123 'securities offe'red through H.D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc., 433 E Las Colinas Blvd., Third Aoor, Irvirlg, TcX117S039 (214) 863-6000 Member: SIPC. . ':Jt I �., ~rfday, .' SportS ' ' '~-·~i1~ :- ·~} : GETS DOUBLE PLAY - After retiring the Chicago Cuba' Mark Grace at second base, Cincinnati second sacker Bret Boone fires to first to nail Luis Gonzalez to complete the double play In the 'lxth inning of Thursday's National League game In Chicago, where the Reds won 2-1 . (AP) In other NL action, Astros top Braves; o·odgers and Padres still share West lead By The Associated Press John Smaltz is streaking again. These days, though, he's going in the wrong direction. The top winner in the majors lost h1s th ird straight decision Thursday n1ght, lasting only four innings as the Houston Astros heat the Atlanta Braves 5-2 Srno ltz ( 14-4) remains the likely stancr for the NL in Tuesday night 's All -Star game. But after winning 14 decisions in a row, he's lost his last three starts. allowing 17 earned runs · '" 14 113 innings. lo hi s previous 10 starts, Smoltz gave up a total of 16 earned runs. "The last three games don't take away from my lirst half, " he said . "Too much has been made of the streak I'm in." Smaltz worked around a pair of singles that started the game in Atlanta; but gave up four runs on si• . hits 1n the second inning. Mike · S1mms' two-run double dill the most damage . Braves manager Bobby Cox pulled Smolt z for a pinch-hitter in the fourth, hut Dw1ght Smith struck uut with the bases loaded to end the 1nnmg . ''I'm comi ng d ose," Smaltz said. "All in><tll, I'd like to pitch later 1010 the game. I had to come out, but I felt confident I could hold them right there ." For the second straight stan, Shane Reynolds (I 0-5) lost his shutout h1d with two outs in the ninth inning. Pinch-hitter Mike Mordecai hn a two-run smg lc. and Xavier Hernandez relieved fur the last out. " I was worn out," said Reynolds, who threw 123 pitches. "I was tired after the Seventh inning, but it's o~e of those things as a starter where shutouts and complete games are few and far between, so you want to get one." In other NL games, Los Angeles defeated Colorado 9-4, New York beat Montreal 4-0, San Diego stopped San Francisco 8-4, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 7-1 and Philadelphia topped Florida 8-5. Dodgers 9, Rockies 4 Dclino DeShields and Eric Karros hit two-run homers during an eightrun second inning that led los Angeles over Colorado. The Dodgers, who gave up 52 runs in losing three of four last weekend at Coors Field, did a better job of containing Colorado. Andres Galarraga, who had II RBis in the · series at Denver, struck out four times at Dodger Stadium. lsmael Valdes (9-5) won his third straight start . Padres 8, Giants 4 Steve Finley kept up his battering of San Francisco's pitchers, homering for the sixth time in seven games against the faltering Giants and driving in three runs. The VISiting Giants. who have lost 12 of 14, fell behind 7-0 after si• tnntngii, Fini'Cy went 3-for-5 and improved hi s average to .462 ( 12-for-26) with 12 RBis this season against San Francisco. Mark leiter {4-7) allowed Finley's 17th home run and has given up a league-high 22 homers. Cardinals 7, Pirates 1 Brian Jordan. batting .410 with runners in scoring position, drove in four runs as visiting St. louis won' (See NL on Page 5) "Jeff has been able to throw to departed: made his first start in a month since the spots that we talk about as good But Shaw then struck out Sammy being demoted to the bullpen and as anybody," Knight said. " I know Sosa and got Luis Gonzalez to hit allowed five hits in six innings with Portugal wanted to stay out there, but into a double play. six strikeouts. the key is winning. " It was a good rush. POrtugal had He got lillie support from a Cubs , "If there is a slight edge, just I pitched so well, and I wanted to do . team hitting .245 . percent, then you should .do it." it for him . It was a bit of. revenge," , "We're doing everything we can Even Portugal , upon reflection, said Shaw, who allowed,homcrs to to drive in -runs. E•erybody wants to knew Knight made the right move , both Sosa and Gonzalez •last week· be the guy to drive in the big one," e~en though Portugal pitched well. Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said . . end in .Cincinnati. "I thought! was throwing it well. Shaw struck out Sosa again in the • "If we keep getting guys on, we'll You never want to ~orne out, and I eighth after Sandber~ got 'on when knock them in. We're not at the lev-· didn't think they had hit it that liard," Reggie Sanders,,. sans son glasses, elthat we ·should be yet. We're betPortugal said after picking up his missed his fly ball. ter than that. " · · fourth straight win. The Reds got their two fY!IS in the · "Sosa has a problem· with my "You can't argue ~h success. slider, and today he had a problem third. lenny Harris singl\!d, stole : He (Knight) made the decision and with my fastball away. Ray said, second and scored on Eric Anthony's ; it was the right one. Jeff did an out- ' Don't let him heat us. If you fall single. Anthony, just activated from standin,g job." behind, pitch around him,!" Shaw the disabled list Tuesday, scored on Portugal allowed only two hits said. Sanders' double. '· before Ryne Sandberg and Mark The Cubs got a run back in the Jeff Brantley gave up a leadoff Grace singled in the sixth. Knight single in the ninth to Gonzalez bottom of the inning. Bullinger · came from the dugout, and Portugal, before striking out he final two hit· walked, moved up on an infield out shaking his head and muttering, ters for his 21 st save. and scored bn Sandberg's double. the Chicago's Jim Buliingcr (3-7) first hit off Portugal. veled. "Wow.'' It was a see-saw game that seemed to carry the beat of a pennant. race, if ever so subtly. Chicago led 10, then Cleveland led 2-1, then it was tied 5-S. Finally, Tony Phillips end· edit in the.top of the lOth with a sacrifice fly off beleaguered reliever Jose Mesa (~3). It may not hold the same urgency as the three-game series that looms for these two teams in· Chicago Sept. 16- 18. But White Sox manager Terry Bevington said it's not. time to think about a pennant race yet. "That's not on my mind," Bev· ington said. "If it was August or September, I'd be lying if! said it wasn 't big," said Roberto Hernandez, who pitched the lOth for his 25th save. "It's hard to pinpoint these eight games when we have 70-something games left. " Mesa. who converted 46 of 48 save opportunities last season, is relegated to a secondary role in the bullpen while he works out of a slump. After blowing four of his last eight save opportunities, Mesa entered a 5-5 game in the lOth and lost it. Ray Durftantled off the lOth with a single and took third on Ozzie Guillen's single. Phillips then hit a fly to center field, and the speedy Durham slid in just ahead of Kenny Lofton's throw, which bounced once and deflected off Sandy Alomar's chest protector. " Ray was probably the only guy on our team who could have scored on that fly ball," Bevington said. "Kenny made a good throw," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "If it doesn't short-hop Sandy, we had a play." Matt Karchner (6-2) pitched two perfect innings for the victory. Hernandez, who will join Mesa in the AL all-star bullpen, said the crit· icism of Cleveland's closer was unfair. "Sometimes that works bachwards for a guy," Hernandez said. "That means the manager and the staff arc starting to doubt him. He doesn 't doubt himself, but other people doubt him, and that's worse." Alomar said the pla)lllfS arc willing to stick with Mesa . "I can tell you that every guy in here supports Jose I 00 percent," Alomar said. Jack McDowell worked out of a serious jam in the sixth, preserving Cleveland's 2-1 lead by striking out Chad Kreuter and Durham with the bases loaded. McDowell, who tied a season-high with ~ine strikeouts but has not won since June 7, could not escape the seventh. Chicago sent I 0 batters to the plate and scored four runs to take a 5-2 lead. Frank Thomas, who is batting .385 against Cleveland this season, drove in tile go-ahead run with a single. But the defending champs came back. Albert Belle's two-run double off the center-field wall capped Cleveland's three-run seventh and tied the game 5-5. With the crowd standing ·in the bottom of the ninth, Karchner ·struck out Belle to send the game into extra innings and l!_Ct up Mesa's latest gaffe. Chicago starter James Baldwin left in the seventh with a 5-2 lead and did not get a decision. Notes: The Indians d~!' their 1 93rd consecuuv~ sellout, tymglhem · with the Colorado Rockies for the current major league recor~. ... Cleveland is 3-5 in . c_xtra-inning- ' i :·' When·'lt Comes To QuaBtg Jlome Ct;zre, "He's not here." The " him" and uhe" Torre was The Choice Is Buckeye referring to was Darryl Strawberry, who signed a one-year contract with the Yankees on Thursday and caused a stir 600 miles from Yankee Stadium by hitting a pair of two-run homers in his first two at-bats for the Columbus Clippers. ' Strawberry's . addition was the central topic of conversation on a day when Pcttitte ( 13-4), pitching with stiffness in his forearm, won for the seventh time in eight starts. " After the first few innings, I was able to throw my fastball in and out," said Pcttitte , who enhanced his chanaes of being the Al slarter in next Tuesday's All-Star game in Philadelphia. Rivera. left off the All-Star team despite being the league 's most dominant middle reliever, pitched a perfect eighth for Wetteland, who closed Where the Patient Comes First Dedicated to providing you with the highest quality care in the safety and c~mfort or your home for more than 25 years. BUCKEYE.,HOME HEALTH I ' ll \I 116 W. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-7995 OR 1-800-322-1317 THE DEADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR K:m~s Cily tH;~nty b.fll. {Ail,uih.."ril 2·1). H :O~ p 111. AL standings F.ast~m - -' New Yurk ~I .12 L bl. .MO !ill llallln·•or..• Toront1• .. ~ . '\1 . "\.1 15 .\7 - ~~ ~ 47 .-140 bO . 1~ '" lb S..ttoltlfl IA-I ruu • 4M Jl~ Cmnlbivihon C I.E VH.. ANO :\1 H trm 4K 4:! 40 '\6 (11 , ,· ;a~~:o· M11w aulr..t-c Mm•~~"·' K ;m ":' ~ C11y lll 41 4.\ 49 :'i7 1 ~ M: 4K2 424 10 · -~ ~9:\ C:~ hfntnl;l ,.. 44 .lK 42 ·.p Oo~ l..l.uW 41 JIM 4t12 """ Ium I K' tt : .6111 . ~71 4 --~ I) "~ .464 ..UW .aM 41"! Ctli\:llJ,l.................. :w ..~ PinsburJ)I .............. JK ol6 Oakland 8. C:difomi~ 7 (II) . KanJ.aJ City~ - M'innt~ota .'\ ~lroit6 . Toronto I Seuuko 9. Tttou :\ Sunday '• games !ill .12 .16 Hr•u11nn :II Atl:.ma. I: 10 r -Ill. l~unth. W Philodt:lphia. I :.'~ p.m. S1. l.uui• a1 Piu~rJh . I :.\~ 1•-m. ~1:' Yori:.-al Mmun:al, I :J.1 p.m. CINCINNA w Chio.::~t~.o. l :20·p.n1. San Fmnc1scn :11 San l>i\lJU, 4 : 0~ D It) · n p.m. CfttlnJ Dhbdon 40 . ~J~ St . lOUIIV.... ......... ... -14 .W . ~24 M. Bushlfl b rl .41<1 4'•, .464 Coklradn Ul los AnJelel, 4 :0~ p.m. · Transactions Di~au ......... ..4.1 BMebaU .at ..12J Cnlora.Jo .......... ...&I -62 San Frutlro:i:k:o ..... JK ol.1 .4'U .4.11t 2'~ .1': I Sager 0- 1). 7 -0~ p.'hl. Chh:a,: o (Aiv;arcz 9-4) at CLEVE· Thunday'..cora 8o110n (Sde 2- ~) a1 Baltimore (Wells ~ - n. 7 · ~!'1 r.m. kansa•.Jify (Cubicu 4--12• 111 Min-_ nc.ota (~uc:t S.. 7). A : ~ p.m. 5c;)fflc (Hitchcot.:k 7-.l) 1W Teua {Witt 7- 7 ). 11 · 3~ p.m. Ca hfomia (Halk:~k .....01 3f 03kland t Wasdan~-2), 9:15p.m. ,..., 4-41. I: 15 p.m. · Colifomia (lonpton 5-4) II Doi<I...O r wrn~t~n ' -6), 4:05p.m. M1lw.aukec (SpiRa 4-6) • New York . Y~=' """'""""' 'il!net.l him In Columhu!l nf 1~ lnll!rna. tion.U Uaw.uc. OF Ma11 Slnir!l from ~nontun uf tlw Pll- Toclfy's a•mn S.turcby's pma Boslon (Gordo• 6·4) 11 8111timore IC"!'Pi•l" ~ll:<l' .P·m. Chi<aJD (Topaoo 1·5) II CLEVE· LAND CN'I)'_II·l), l:<l'p.m. TonHOo (HctiiJ<I 7-6) 11 Do!ll>lltoli· NEW lhc l'tllll~t nf OF D:wryl Stnawl!My from Saini., P:».~IIlf the Nunhtm Le:.a..e ~nd as- OAKLAND ATHI£TICS, Rocoll•:d PtulOtklphia X. AtKiW ~ CINCINNATl2, Oli4:"fO I Sl. L.ouis7 . PiiiiiMUJh I SWl Dltao s. SIUI MIUil:lsco 4 New Yort 4. MCIIW"tlal 0 HotMon ~ . Allanla 2 Los Anatln II, Colorado 4 LAND (Hcrshistf'9-4). 7 :0.~ p.m. Milwaukct (Bones 6-9) liiC New York tGoodrn 7-4), 7J"i p.m. ' Hurry, Picture Dead1ine-is '-Friday, _July 12 " The Baby Sentinel is. a Special Se«llion rilled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. 'I.· . Be sure your e~d, grandchild or relative is ~eluded. €ompleJe the form below and enclose a snapmot or wallet size picture plWI a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose .,aynient with picture). . . .4~2 Wt~~tm DI•W. l,.o,c An,ck:s ........ ..-1~ 41 . ~l.l San Tonight's PfNS O~U'Ilit IN:tvarro fl.Kl. K:05 p rn Hou~! un 1! ... ..... ....... 46 Ou ~-:.1~o 6. CLEVELAND~ tiU) Tuwnco (HWIIOR ll-9131 lAvery 7-71. 7:10p.m. CINCINNAT1 tbrv•~ 2-11n1 Chkafl.u CINCINNATL .... 3K 41 .. Hnus tun 1H:amp1on 6-4) ;11 Allanta R L bl. .. ..... ~2 Muntrc;~l ...... .. .JS !-lorida .. . ....W New Yurlt. ......... )9 P1ul:w.klphm ... .... )~ Atlar-.a ... Y.ork 4, Milwnuhoe I 0 : 111111~ T!!la..~. K·O:\ p m F..astt'rn Dhillon Thursday's srores N~ w flurillu !Brown 7-6) ac Philadclrluu IMtk.c Williams 2-6). 7:05 run. Sc. Luuia IAI:tn Rl.!nct 7 - ~1 at Pill s· bul}!h tDarw111i· 7). 7:0~ p m. NL standings 1:\'·.- ~~7 ICm\j.linni b-71. 4:05Jl.Ol. San Frn ndsnl tWa111011 6-11) ;11 San l>icjt.n (Tinl Worrell~..&) . .&:05 p.m. Bmlon 111 8o1ltimure. K - 0~ r.m Kamas c'i1y .:1.1 Minlk.-stlla. K:{l:\ r -n• Wnttm Dhnion Tca;l.\ Sc auk I~ M1lwauW111 New Yurt: . I:J:\ pm. Califnrnin al Ouldand . J:O~ p.m. l 1.11 r.m ' TlWllflln nl Ot1rnit. I:I~ p.m. S~anlc :t.l CINCINNATI 1Burb.12-91•,Pic.,u !TrO<:hr<l 7-41. ) :20 p.m.' Florid.> IBurkeu S-8l 01 Pliladelpllio (Mimbs O..l, 7 ,~ p.m. New York (brlnah11uscn 4-101 11 ll1ool..at (PJ. Monioez 7-ll7:l5 p.nL Sl. U.Us (StouJemyre 7·61 ·11 Pin.boqll tz. Smidl'-5l7:ll p.m. Houtto1 ~lile 7-S) at Arlaato (Scllmidl 3-ll NO p.m. San Fnuocisco (V~nat>oolol-9) . "S... Diqo ISond<n 1-2l. 10,~ p.m. Colorado (BDiSty 0.0) :u- lot An,rlts • Saturday's games t'llil:ap.u ul CLEVELAND. I :11:\ p.m 26', .... New Ynrk (8 . Ju~s 7-S) al Momrc:~l (II:Uo!h.'f ."i- ~ ). 1:05 Cnlnr:Wo IRrynoso J-6) at 4::s An~:~c · -Sunday's RJimes rHviUon »: Ium Grus. 9-51. K :.'\~ 1•-nl. cilk COOJI Lca~~~ioted RHP Steve MOOI!oniCO} lu lidmonlnn. SEA TILE MARINERS ' Option<d RHP B<ob Wukon 10 t...nc-. ollhc Cal· ifnmio l.ea,ut. Recalled RHP M11: Su~~,~. ki frum Poo Cily of die Southem ~TEXAS RANGERS ' Pla.-..1 IB Will a.t on tht I~ dilll*d liM, rdfOIC• tiwc to June JO. Recalled RHP Matf Wlrliteside from Oklahoma City of tht Ameri4:M Associllion. HOUSTO~~d•OI<d OF llmick May f'tom tile l S-dly dilllllod' lilt. Opciolt:d Of Ra~ 111...,011101)' lo l'ua:oo <llbe l'odf10 C..IAq•. MONlltEAL EXPOS: l'lrdolood tile <011111<1 of t 8-0F Roll t..b<byk from Orcawa ol1he lnlernalio .. J Luaue . Plo<:ed I B tlo•id Segui on1hc 15-Wy diJ . ablod li... The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Including _four rain delays, the Martin-Henman match lasted 6 hours, 35 minuii:s. The act11al playing time will 2:19. Martin's big-match ·experience paid off as he won the key points against the 21-year-old Henman, who was bidding to become the first -British player to make the semifinals since Roger Taylor in 1973 . Martin, a classic serve-andvolleyer who also reached the semis here in 1994, maintained his rhythm and concentration through all the rain interruptions. "It's a difficult situation to be in," Martin said. "I don't ever remember being in a similar one. I felt like the timing of the rain dc;_lays didn't affect the flow of the match. The last one was the toughest to deal with an~ the most critical." · Martin was up 5-3 in the third set when play was stoJ!ped for a fourth tim'e. After a break of I :43, Henman held serve to make it 5-4 but Martin served out the match at love in the next game. After a virtually dry first week, this has turned into the wettest Wimbledon since 1991. That was one of the rainiest championships ever, forcing officials to break with tradl· tion and schedule matches on the middle Sunday. Referee Alan Mill s admitted today the tournament may not finish on Sunday, with the forecast calling for more rain over the next four days. ,, -------· . out the Brewers in the ninth for his 28th save. Wetteland tied Lee Smith's majorleague record with a save in his 19th consecutive appearance. However, he tried IO· deflect any postgame attention. "There's enough egotistical closers out there who think the world revolves around them," Wetteland said. Scott Karl (8-4) lost for the first time in si• starts since June 2, allow· ing all four runs and six -hits in sev· en-plus innings. O'Neill and Jeter homered for the first-place Yankees, who have won seven of 1o. "We've played good, solid base· ball ," Torre said. "Even though we haven ' t hit at times and haven 't run the bases, we're improving in a lot of areas." Elsewhere in the American league, it was Baltimore 8, Boston _6; Seattle 9, Texas 5; Oakland 8. Cal· ifornia 7 in II innings; Kansas City 5. Minnesota 3; and Detroit 6. Toron- · to 1. Orioles 8, Red Sol 6 At Baltimore, Mike Mussina pit'ched eight strong innings and left with a six-run lead, only to watch Boston score four times in the ninth. · Cal Ripken homered, and Mike Devereaux and Luis Polonia hit consecutive shots in the seventh for the Orioles. Mussina ( 11 -5) struck out seven and walked one, retiring 15 straight batters from the second inning to the seventh. But Boston rallied in the ninth off Roger McDowell and Randy Myers, wbo finally ended it by getting Mo Vaughn to fl y out with two runners on. Tim Wakefield (5-9) was the loser. Mariners 9, Rangers 5 Paul Sorrento .~it the fifth grand slam of his career, capping a five-run rally in the ninth for Seattle at Texas. The Rangers took a 5-4 lead in the seventh on Dean Palmer's three-run homer. His 20th home run came moments after Texas manager Johnny Oates filed a protest because of an umpire's ruling on an overthrow. The Mariners loaded the baseJ in the ninth against Mike Henneman (~ 7), and reliever Dennis Cook hll pinch-hitter John Marzano wtth an ~ 2 pitch, forcing home the tymg run. Sorrento followed woth hos I5th home run. Athletics 8, Anaels 7 Scott Brosius homered for Oak· land •. leading off the bottom of the lOth against Rich Monteleone(0-2), handing California its ninth loss in 12 games. · Bill Taylor (3-1) struck out four in 2 2-3 innings for the win. Jason Giambi had a pair of RBI doubles •. including one that drove in the tying run in the eighth to help Oakland tic it 7-7. Royals S, Twins 3 Kevin Young keyed a five-run si•th inning with a three-run homer for Kansas City at, Minnesota. Jose Offerman went 4-for-4 with a double and a two-run triple for the Royals . . Doug Linton (3-4) recovered from a shaky outing kl cam the victory. He allowed two runs on six hits in six innings. Jeff Montgomery pitched the .ninth for his 17th save. Rich Robertson (3-9) took the loss. Tiaers 6, Blue Jays 1 At Detroit, Travis Fryman hit a three-run homer and left-hander C.J. Nitkowski survived a shaky return to the big leagues. Chad Curtis and Bobby Higginson added solo homers for the Tigers. Nitkowski {1-0), recalled Tuesday from Triple-A. Toledo. was in con, stant trouble during his seven . innings, mainly because of six walks. · But aided by two double !Jiays. ho stranded eight and twice left the bases loaded. Marty Janzen (4-4) lost for the fourth time in five decisions. REACHES FOR SHOT - Australia's Jason Stoltenberg reachaa for a shot from Croatia's Goren lvanlaevlc during Thursday's quarterfinal match at Wimbledon's Number One Court, where Stoltenberg won 6-3, 7-6 (7·3), 6-7 (3-7), 7-6 (7-3). (AP) · NL games ' (Continued frnm Puge 4) ··-....:...:....;~;,.___.:;_,.;...- __ for the lith time in 12 gal}les against . NL Central opponents. The Cardinals own the best record ( 14-S) inside the division and have won four straight agai nsrPinsburgh since Friday. Andy Benes (6·8) won his third consecutive decision. Jeff King hit his 20th homer, the most by a Pirates player before the All-Star break since Willie Stargcll hit 24 in 1973. Mets 4, Expos 0 Jeff Kent's two-run double in the fourth and Todd Hundley 's two-run homer in the eighth at Montreal sent Expos starter Jeff Fa<sero to his llrst Ins.• since Muy 27. Fassero {M-6), wh9 entered 5-0 with a I.KH ERA in his previous six sturts, was outpitchcd by Mets rookie Rohen Person. Person (2·3) allowed four hits in seven scoreless innings. Phillies S, Marlins S Philadelphia, the worst liitting tcurliiii the major leagues at .244, collected 14 hits, including a thrcc'run douhle by sturting pitcher Curt Schilling. . The hnst Phillics sent Florida t<l its lifth straight loss. · Rookie reliever Ron Bla1.icr (2-0) pitch'cd 2 2/3 shutout innin~?-' · Florida starter Pm Rapp ( 4-11 ) lost for the seventh time in eight dccisi<ms, allowing li1ur runs in 2 113 innings. He is tied with Frank Castil lo of the Cubs for most hl»Cs m the .. 1995 NISSAN SENTRAXE 1992 LEBARON COUPE ,. NL. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL a Pomeroy, OH. SPRING SUMMER HOURS Open Moncla~-Frlda~ D:oo.&:OO Saturda~ 1:00-3:00 till GRAVELY SYStEM 1 ' . • ·' .,. '.'.. "' "f r~-.--------------~, I PARENTS' NAME I I I I CITY & \STATE---------.,....---1 I :cBILD'S NAME(S)'ItAGE-----__;_:: 1 I I l$ubil~llllid By •.. . I ..., ' ----------1 L~---~~-----------~ SEND TO: ·-..... The DaDy SentiDel P.O. Box 7l9 • Pomeroy, ObJo·4!769 BABY Sentinel r~ f .,.. ' . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - To many of the hardened locals, the fact that, there 's a pennant race going on in this town is shocking enough. But a major golf tournament. the Dream Team and actual tourisls'/ Somebody pinch Cleveland. . . "It seems like the whole thtng 1s taking off." said Jay McCombs, who was among about 100 people W"diting to get into Jacclbs Field for a recent Indians game. " We 're realIy on a roll right now. a.' opposed tu ·a few years a~o. ". Frank Thomas and the Chicago White Sox arc in town r·or a series with [!COnant implications against the lirst-place Indians. Across the street, Charles Barkley and the Dream Team play an Olympic tuncop game. Out in the suburbs, Arnie and the Golden Bear take aim at the U.S. ScniorOpcn title. AII this in a city that used to be · ··dered. the sports wasteland of CORSI · · America; a place where the river was so polluted, it caught lire once. "That's what everyone hears about. hut they aon't know what it's really like.'' McCombs said. '<!'tic town is abuzz with sports talk. Arnold Palmer is all over mdi_n and TV. l,'hc obsession with the Indo· ans borders on insanity. Fans who went 41 years without a pennant arc angry that ClcvelanJ is not I 5 or 20 games in fint place. Hoops fans will nc,doubt nock to the brand new Gund Arena to watch the Dream Team pummel Bnu:olon an exhibiliQI'I game on..Sunday. The game will sW1 roughly when Jacobs· Field's 96th consecutive sellout crowd di~perses after the·.la.'l !'Tfour cnK:illl games between Clfvcland and Ch!cago. · ' Of course, the- town's many golr faj)4tics will he at Canterbury Golf r eluh in suburban Bea~hwood for a look at_ Palmer ·and Jack N1cklaus and Ch1 Ch1 Rodngucz m the U.S. Semor Open. . . Cleveland ha.' always hccn ohsessive abuut ,i_ts sports tc~_ms.' The c1ty has embraced the lnd1an~ the way . Southerners embrace thell college lootball teams. . Though, baseball 1s suppo: . o be laltenng among young. s . rt· nttcntion·span fans, the old past1me went head-to-head Wlth Generutoon X on Wednesday noght and won. While the hand Smashtng Pumpktns wa' rocking G_und Arena, thi: .lndmns drew 42,470 lor a game agamst_the lowly Kansas Coty Royals. It wa.' the fargcst ~cgul_ar-scason cr?wd at Jacobs Focld smcc It opened'" 1994. "What 's f~nny os, when w~ leU here and mnvcd to SanD1cgo, ~o_,ric made a JOkf about 11. like, Oh, you're frum Cleveland'''" said Vic· • hoi j" he h ki Smith, w . c t .r ne~ - ~me on the sunny West Coast to vacau~~ '.~ her nat,JVC clly_ thJS .~cekend. Its not ~joke anymore. . • ' We went to the Rcxk n Roll Hall of Fame and walked around that area, and all of a. sud~~n we realize · thc!C'-arc tounsts ~re ... sao~ her bus· band. Doug _Smith. Wed nev~r seen tounsts 1n Clevela~ before. 01 course, 11 ~oulan t he Cleve· land wothout some _kond_ of dark cloud hongong over tl. Right now, thpt cloud. is the Clevel~ Bro"':ns, who liTe etther dead. m_tsstng or JUSt · taking a break, dependona on w~ you ·ask Tre!"endous, hulktng Cl,cvei~;;;J Stadoum sots abandoned .anU lonc_ly on tho wtndy ~ks of We Eric hke some massove war shtp ru~ aground. "" i: Weekends like this seem to help the Dawg Pound forget . "I guess when football season comes around, we'll sec what kind of void that leaves," Md:ombs said. Fleming to get special fan at Jamie Farr Classic TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - One of the fans at the I'J96 Jamie Farr Classic LPGA tournam~nt will be root· ing only for Tara Fleming. That's because he owes her his tile. During the 1993 toumamonl, Ray Henzler suffered a heart attack on the spectator crossing at the 16th fairw0y. Fleming. who was pl~ying the nearby seventh hole, spnntcd SO yards and hurdled a rope to help administer CPR. Henzler survived, and he and Fleming remain in contact. "He writes me probably twice a year and'he's already had a couple of his l'ricnJs come t>y and holler at me,'' Aeming said. ''He'll probably be here th~ first day. He can't walk the whole' course, but he'll be at the first tee and two hours Inter he'll show up at the turn. I'll see him." Fleming is back 111 Highland Meadows Golf Club for the first time sin~-e 1\'':eiving a sponsor's exemption in 1994. "The first time I waiiL~wn that Fairway it aives me a kindOf queasy feeling," she said. "But it's good to come back, it's good to have a place with a different kind of memory for . you than just a golf tournanent. ... ' ' 1988CHEVY ASTRO I an power, 7-paS&enger, 4 Dr, auto, air, cassette, 1-owner, 1o~qa1JIO, miles. ONLY ONLY 1988 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE ~ 1992 CHEVY .CAVALIER auto, air, all power, 7 passenger, Dr, aioto, air, cassette, 1-owner, low I trade. miles, very clean. 1996 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER 1995 DODGE STRATUS 1996 DODGE OAKOTA V6, _al-power, leather 118818, lactl~rvl4 Dr, auto, 1111, crult11, air, cassette, ICIC:ab. 4x2, air, V-8, SLT papkage, low miles, low mites, faciiOIII • 1993 CHEVY VAN C8p(aln Chairs, sll power, like new, 1-0WI181', I m,e8. ·- .. ... ' • .. Pennant race, Dream Team and linkfest make -weekend agenda innt..owla Scauk t Wa~tncr 1-"'1 011 T •~~ tKrvin his serve, wfth eight aces offset by · only service break of the mBICh in the eight double faults. third set to beat Britain's Tim HenKrajice~ ~ broke in the seventh man.7-6 (7-5), 7-f) (7-2). 6-4. game of the third set. He reached Washington, who endured five break paint with a mis-hit forehand rain interruptions and saved two that clipped the netcord, keeping it match points at 5-6 in the fourth set, from sailing out, ~ball landed just overcame Alexander Radulescu 6-7 inside the line for a winner. That (7-5), 7-6 (7-1), 5-7,7-6 (7-3), 6-4. gave him the only break point of the It's the first time Washington has day, which he quicldy converted with . advanced to a Grand Slam semifinal. Sampras was trying to close in on a backhand pass down the line . Krajicek served out the match at Bjorn Borg's Open era record of five love, hitting an ace to go up 4~0. consecutive Wimbledon titles. His following with a 122 mph service defeat ensures there will be a firstwinner that Sampras barely touched time Wimbledon champion this y~ar. and that for the first time in the Open with the frame of his racket. Krajicek will next face another era only one seeded man will be in unseeded player, Jason ~toltenberg, the semis. "My dream always was to win who beat No. 4 Goran Ivanisevic 63, 7-6 (7-3), 6-7 (7-3), 7-6 (7-3) in here once," Sampras said. ·"I never tho-completion of a match that had expected to win here three years in been suspended after three sets a row. It just hapj)ened. I can't be ashamed today. I just have to get Wednesday. over it and bounce back." Stoltenberg, the first Australian Sampras said he failed to convert ~itlnalist since Pat Cash in 1987, at by moments the way he has.in the ' got a lucky break in the fourth-set tiebreaker when he hit a reflex back- past. . "I just didn't win the big points hand volley that dropped over the net for a winner. That gave him a 2-0 today or yesterday," he said. "He lead and he moved out to 6-0.Ivani- returned and p·assed a lot better than sevic saved three match points I thought he would ... I ran into a before Stoltenberg closed it out with player who was very hot. I didn't play great, but he was a better man a winning serve. the past few days-" Todd Martin and MaliVai WashKrajicek said, "I knew the pres· ington overcame numerous rain sure was on him . I knew I could beat delays to set up an all-American him today ... It's a proud feeling . I'm semifinal. Martin, the 13th seed, won two the first person in four years to beat tiebreakers and capitalized on the him at Wimbledon on Centre Court." /tYCieve/and, · (Nomu K-7). 10:05 p.m. IK(y +-61. 7:Vi p.m. By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees' 50th win resembled many of the previous 49 - Andy Pettitte pitched deep into the game and won again, Mariano · Rivera set up John Wetteland for another save, and Paul O'Neill and Derek Jeter delivered at the plate. So why was manager Joe Torre so testy following a 4-1 win over Mil· W4t.~kee? · "Did I say I'm not answering more questions about him," he said. f lit~ .. ., • Middleport, Ohio Yankees.defeat Brewers; Rangers lose 1 \ - . In other AL games, l Scoreboard Baseball .I games after going I:J-U last season. ... Eddie Murray got his 3,153rd . career hit .in the fourth inning, passing Paul Waner for 12th on the career . list. George Brett is II th with 3.154. ... Lofton hurt his throwing arm mak· ing an off-balance throw in the fifth. '• but stayed in the game. His throw in ; the lOth was strong and on line, just · in the diri .... Chicago is in a stretch of 22 consecutive games against division opponents.... Thoma.• has, .84 RBis in 84 games. · 1:1 1111 .. , , . "' ' l3y STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (~) - Pete_S_limpras' three-year reign as Wimbledon champion ended today. ' Sampras could not overcome a two-set deficit against Richard Krajicek of the Ne.therlands, losing 7-5, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 in a Centre Court quarterfinal match that had been suspended Wednesday night at 1-1 in thC third set. "I've won a lot of close matches on ihat court - ·and it's tough to swallow," said Sampras, who.had won 25 straight matches at Wimbledon over the past four years. In women's play/fourth-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario reached her second consecutive Wimbledon final by be~ting unseeded American Meredith McGrath 6-2, 6-1 in one hour. McGrath was hobbled by an injury to her heavily-strapped right leg, and twice received treatment from a trainer during the second set. The second women's semifinal was suspended by darkness after defending and si<-time champion Steffi Graf lost six straight games to drop the second set 6-2 to Japan's Kimiko Date. Graf won the first set 6-2. Krajicek, who was n. ver broken, served six aces today to bring his total to 29 for the match. He lost only two points in his four service games today. Sampras struggled throughout on White Sox edge Tribe 6-5 in 1.0 frames By KEN BERGER ' CLEVELAND (AP)- It's July, not September. So it was hard for the . Chicago White Sox to get too excited about taking the first of four sum mer games against the Oeveland Indians at Jacobs Field. · There was no big celebration after Chicago beat Cleveland 6-5 in 10 innings on Thursday to cut the Indians' lead in the American League Central to three games. Instead, White Sox players chewed on barbecued ribs, watched other games on television and shook their heads when some really weird news scrolled across the bottom of the TV. "New York Yankees sign Darryl Strawberry," Ozzie Guillen mar- ··-· arterf,nals Krajicek b.$ats~· Sanipras .in qu_ . PagJ4 Friday, July 5, 1996 Reds record 2-1 victory over Cubs ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - Ray Knight knows the angles of the game, its nuances, its idiosyncrasies, its reliance on numbers and tendencies. And now, in his first season as a major league manager, he's figuring out how to deal with the egos and personalties that are also a big part of baseball. "What I've learned is to do what is right and not worry about what anybody thinks. It's not that I don't care what they think, but there are decisions you just feel right about," the Cincinnati manager said. Knight made a strategic move Thursday that wasn 'I extremely popular with his starting pitcher, but it probably saved the Reds a victory. He yanked Mark Portugal early and brought in Jeff Shaw, who promptly shut off two Chicago rallies as the Reds beat the Cubs 2- I. ............. Po~e~y July 5, 1996 ·At w~mbledon, The Dluly Sentinel .. • �Friday, Julys•. ~-~ - 6 • 'fheYDally .Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Friday, July 5, 1996 ·• ....P~ge ------ ----~~------~--------------------~--~----~~------------------------~~~--' The Dally Sentinel • PIG!e 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio " '• ' Apostolic Qvdl of J - Clarill Apao..u. . VanZandtandWudRd. PUIOf: James Miller School - 10:30 a.m. -7:30p.m. ~•I .. .. . . Assembly of God \' . ~ l! I ' Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worlhil" 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keoo Cboarr:b of Cbrlst Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Pasoor-leffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Sl., ~~r.;~n) Sunday l!'hool- 9:45 a.m. Worlhip • II a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Servi<:e · 7 p.m. Aah Stn:el, Middlcpon Putor: Lea Hayman Sunday Servi<:e • 7:;!0 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. WedneJday Service· 7:30p.m. Zloa Cbur<b of Clirlst Leading Creek Rd., Ruiland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Plot Grovt Blblf Hollueu Churc• 01r1 ~ Fne WUI Baptist Cbllrcb 28601 So. Ro. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 am. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 I Wllllrle Baptist Ckurcb Sl. Rt 143 juSI off Rl. 7 Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. I Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Vkloey Blptlstlaclepeadaat S25 N. 2nd So. Middleport HystU Rua HollnfiS Ctiurcb Paslor: Roben Manley Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf Free Metborll•t Cbui'<h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School; 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne5day Service· 7:00p.m. Rutland Commualty Church Pastor: Re\'. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\\ices - 7 p.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Ubeny Cbrbtlaa Cbur<b Dexter Reorgaolud Cburcb of Jaos Cbrlst of Liller Day SaiDtJ Paslor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service ·6:30p.m. Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School · 9,39 a.m. Worship· mJO a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Laagsvllle Cbrlsllaa Cburcb Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wedne5day Service 7:30p.m. 1'he Churcb of Jesus Cbrlst of utler-Day SaiDu ( ' So. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SchoollO::ZO.IJ a.m. Relief Socieoy/PJicslhood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs .• 7 p.m. ) .Reetbvlll< ('bun:b of Cbrlst Pastor: Philip Slunn Sunday School: 9:30 a:m. Lutheran St. Jobo Lalbena Cburr:b Worship Service: 10:30a.m. Bible Soudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pine Grove Pastor; J?awn.Spalding Worshop · 9.00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Christian Union Hanlon! Cburcb of Cbrlot In Our Saviour Luthena Cbureb Putor: James E. Keesee Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim paslors: George C. Weinck Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sund•y School · II a.m. WQr>hip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Church of God Comer Sycamore&. Second St .• Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Faltb Baptist C~oarr:b Railroad Sl., Ma1011 Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worshop. 11 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fornt Rua Bapllat Paslor : Arius Hun Suilday School • 10 a.m. Worsbip · II a.m. ML~Biptlot Founh a: Moin So., Middlepon Posoor: Rev. Oilbert Craig. Jr. Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wor>hip • 10:4~ a.m. Aallq1111 Blpdal Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip. 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services • 7:30p.m. Rutlaad Free WUI Blpdal Salem St. Mt Monab Church of God Evening- 7 p.m. 1 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ratlaod Cbur<b of God PISior: Randy Barr Sunday School - IOa.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syncue Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rc:v. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Ev~ n i ng Services- 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Churcb of God of Prophecy O.l. While Rd. ofr So. Ro. 160 Sunday School· lOa.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-1:llp.m. : Mass-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9,II a.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour Sun. Mass - 9:30·a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. l'ell'l Chapel Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. ~ Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Worship. 10:30 un. Bible Soudy Tuesday· 10 a.m. RockSprtap Paslor: Keilh Rader Sunda~ School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 R·m· Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scr"'ices - 7 p.m. Salem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhop · 9 a.m. Betbaay . Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) Morning Sur Sunday School-9:45a.m. wo.. hip . 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvi~s - 7:30p.m. SuttMI Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) Ea11 Lotan Pastor: Brian HarkneM , Sunday School · 10 a.m. .. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Coolville Unlled Metbodlsl Parbb Gnbam Uailed Melbodlst Worship . 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4oh Sun) Wednesday Sel'iC< · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline MI. OUve United Melbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pasoor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servi~es- 7 p.m. . Meigs Coopenllve Parish Nortbeast Clusttr Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 11 a.m. Coolville Cburcb Main & Flflh So. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Tuesday $ervices - 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:b Township Rd., 468C Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. llocklngpon Cbun:b Grand Street Sunday School · lQ a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Pastor : Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Torcb Cburcb Co. Rd. 63 SundaJ School • 9:30 o.m. Worship - J0,30a.m. Thursday Services. 1 p.m. Nazarene Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School · 930 a.m. Worsh•p · 6 r·m : Mlaenvllle United Methodist Cbesler Chester Cburcb of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Catholic Pastor: Vemagayc Sullivan Worship- II a . m~ Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. liacnd Heon Caobolle Cbarcb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Heatb (Mlddlepon) Worship. 9 a.m. St. Paul Lutbena Cburr:b Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sanerrield Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Christian Union Worship- IO..m., 7 p.m~ Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school-9:30a.m. Rutlaod Cburr:b of Christ Pastor: Gene Zopp Forest Ran Pastor: Charles Neville Wesleyan Bible HollnHS Churr:b 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.. Wednesday Service , 7:30p.m. Sunday school . 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne5day Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Hemlor:k Grove Cburcb Sunday School- IOa.m. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School · 9 a.m. • Flatwooda Pastor: Keith,Rader 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Blplbt Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Hldwry IIIIIs Church of ChrisI Racine, OH Puaor : Daaiel Berdine Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Rose or Sbaroa Holaeu Cllurcll Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicei -6:30p.m. Calvary Pll&rlm Chapel Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. MI. U.U.. Blpllsl Paslor : Joe N. Soyre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Eaterprlst Wednesday Sel"\\ice -7:30p.m. )Vednesday Serv1ces· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer service ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden · Sll"'r Rm BI.JIIIOI Pulor: Bill LoUie Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship. I h .m., 7:30p.m. · Worship- 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m., 7:30p.m, Bradlonl Cbun:b of Christ Corner of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Harrisonville Road Paslor: Rev. Victor Roush fastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:40o.m., 7:00p.m. Worahip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Bible Stud):. 7:00p.m. Wednesday \ Pastor: Rick Snyder Putor: Rev. larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Cealnl Cluter Aabary (Syncuae) Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Ooildren's church· 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Bradbury Chun:b ol Cbrlsl lbo<IH Flnt Bllpllot Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services, 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloycd Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. 61h and Palmer So., Middleport Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worship·IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Duvllle HoUaeso Cbar<~ 31057 Soate Route 325, Langsvlle Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service ~ 9 a.m. Commu'nion · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soutbero Blpllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike PU101: E. Lamor O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. flnt Blpllst Chorr:b Tuppen Plalao St PaDI Holiness Tuppers Plaia Cburcb of Cbrlst Pastor: Paul Stinson Eut Main St Wor>hop · 9:30a.m. Sunday Schdol · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Monlh ·7:30p.m. service Coffee hour following Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson lbollaooad flnt Baptist Cbarcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worlhip - 10:45 a.m. POIII<roJ Flnt Blpllll Reedsville J astoT: Re.v. Oaarles MU;h Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Jack Colegrove Free Will Blpdol Cban:b Betble~em 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Bearwallow Rld1< Cburcb oiCbrlst Pastor: ,.brk MorroW ,, Gract.Epilcopll Cbun:b Youth Ministtr: Bill Frazier Muon, Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Episcopal Middleport Cb_. oltbr! N...,..H LoalllottOm Sunday scloooland worship 10:25 ' " Paslor: AI Hartson 570 I Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Mlddloport Cburcb or Cbrlst Scrvi<ca- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. i '-'01 Cb- OICbrllt 212 W. Main So. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worlhil" 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 5th and Main '' : Congregational ,_roy WtsllldeCburcb oiCllrllt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m. Worship -IO..m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p,m. I' p Church of Chnst Joppo Rod .. Fint Ckurr:b ollbe NoureH Pastor: Scott Rose Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30 o.m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ·wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Putor: Gngory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Worlhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. · w~ . Servioca· ,. 7 p.m. ReedavUie Fellow..lp Cborcb oltbo Nuareae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Fltll GoopellJ&Id'OUC 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomel'\)y Putor: Roy Humor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday • 7:30 p.m. Wedne~y ServiCe • 1 p.m. Syncuoe C - ollbe Nuareoe Paslor: Bill Slires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30io.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb of lbe NU...oe Pasoor: Rev. Tbornu McClung Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worlhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ";- CarletooolntenldomillltloMI ~•reb Kmgsbury Road ' · Pasoor: Jeff Smith Sunday School : 9:30 o.m. ·Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · Freedom Goopel MIS&lon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pasoor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WorshiP' 7 p.m. of tbe NODI'Oae Putor: Rev. Herbcn Grate I Coolvii e Road Pastor : Rtv. Phillip Ridenour Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. $unday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburck LA:Ian, W.Va. Ro. I Rolland Cbun:h of the Nazarene Portland First Cburr:b oltbe Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Oa of the fifth grade students listens carefully as Reverend Middleswarth gives instruction Ia the leathercraft class. . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. The Mejes County Council on · Aging, fioc., · is open Monday throug" Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly SCiheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 12:45, Knitting Circle on' Wednesday from tO lo 12, with Physical Fitness held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at II: 15 to keep participants "fil and limber". A representative from the Athens Social Seeurity Office will be ·al the Center on Wednesdays, July I 0 and 24, from 10 to II a.m. · · 'fuesday, July 2 and July 9 • a · crart class on malting a wood block doll will be held begidning at 10:00 a.m. Cost for the class is $4.00 which includes all material needed. Wednesday, July 10 · trip 10 Ihe Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande to view 1he quilt show held in the · H~tead, along with shopping al the craft building. Cost is $5.00 with travel by Cenler van leaving the Cenler at I 0:00, with lunch at the . Bob Evans restaurant and admission to Jhe quilt show at your : .qwn expense. Wednesday, July 10 - the Sttoke Survivors Support Group meets frofl) I J.O 2:30, with 1,-it~- Tlpl9n, given by Buddy Moore and' Rob Cuny, new owners of Snouffer's Fire & Safety, at 11:00 a.m. · Thursday, July 11· !he evening dinner will be held with serving from 5:'0 0 to 6 :15. Cost for t he baked steak dinner will be $4.00 per person . The public is invited to atlend. Friday, July U · a picnic will be held at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, in celebration of National Therapeutic Recreation Week, beginning at I 0:30. The picnic is hosted by the Holzer Rehabilitation Center and is open to all senior citi~ens from Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. Wednesday, July 17- the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from I to 3 p.m. with Darren Torrence from VRI/Securily, Cincinnati, as speaker. The meeting is open lo the public and anyone interested in hearing about some of the new medical equipment available. Friday, July 19 • The Anhrilis Support Group meets from I0:30 lo noon. Thursda,Y, July lS · the monthly birthday party will be held with seniors celebrating birthdays in July honored. An Olympic !heme will be used as the 1996 Olympic ·CO<n'A'r'-iloiUr-,~chabiliunion, Games will be played in'Atlanta al Coordinator. this time. There will be a mile walk Tbunday, July 11· a program on at 10:30, ·with several games and Fire Prevention and Safety will be ra_ces held to represent various Fallb Fellowoblp Crusoade lor Cbrlst Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Other Churches Calvary Bible Cburcb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasoor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. , Cbrlstlaa Fellowolllp Center' Salem Sl., Rutland Pasoor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship- II :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Stlvenvllle Wonl of Fallb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia • 7 p.m. Ro,joklng Ule Chun:b SOON . 2nd Ave., Middlepon Hobton Cbrlstlaa Feuowsblp Cburcb Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Cburcb Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Cburcb of Jesus Cbrlst, Apostolic Faltb 114 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00 p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m. , Fnday· 7:00p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friday- fellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Tbe Beii<Yen' Fellow.. lp Mlalslry New Lime Rd., Ruoland Poslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrlsoavlllc Community Cburcb Paslor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Cllftoo Tabemacle Cborr:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 Lm. Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. New Ule VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. WedneJday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. [adtlme House of Pnyer Pentecostal (ar Burlingham church off Route 33) Pea-l Aaaerilbly Sl. Rl. 124, Racine Putor: Roben Vance Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday ~rvice ·6:30p.m. Pastor: William Hoback Evening - 7 p.m . W~dnc:sday Pastor: Sam Anderson Serviees · 7 p.m. Mlrlrllepol11'eate<ostal Sunday School I 0 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednc5doy Service • 7:30p.m. fhird Ave. Evening- 6 p.m. Presbyterian Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. SyncuM Flnt Uolled Preobyterlaa Syi'ICUSO Mission 1411 Bridgeman So. , Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Wor~hip · II a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Senatb·Day AdnaUst Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pasoor: Roy Lawinsky Saourday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren Fallb Gospel Cburcb Long Bouom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsi)ip -10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Mt. Henao• Ualted Brelbrea Ia Cbrlsl Cburcb Texas Communily orr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sandt!rs Sunday School · 9:30 a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Commualty Cburcb WedneMiay Services· 7:30p.m. Pas1or: Lawrence Bush E"ening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service- 7 p.m. " Uolted Faltb Cburck Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PaSior: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worlhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Edea United Bretbren ID Cbrlso 2 1n mil" north of Reedsville on State Route 1'24 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marklty Wedne5day Youlh Service · 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. 18 19 Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slt.w Green Beans Apple Cherry C;oi'!llp, •. 16 17 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Peaches - Cookie Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Pota.toes Creamed Peas Bread Watermelon 24 Oven Baked Fish Skin On Potato Wedges . Buttered Carrots Bread Cant a lope 25 Hungarian Style Pork Chop Parsley Boiled Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Bread - Pears 23 Bee! Tips in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Pineapple Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Applesauce Mill Work lt.•l·• -. ., C~b.net MakonR W '· : 1'1 ,Syracuse 992-i918 A u 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd .•... .,. .... ••ter UCINE MOWER CUIIC Serwk• Jtclllld• IIROSEII HIAIIR IIPJII 949·2104 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES You Don't Have To Look Fm To Spy the' Best Buys In the Classifieds 30 Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Creamy Salad Marpret Murray, an RSVP volunteer for 11 student mix up noodles lilt "Yesteeyear''. ''•.. Middleport INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . Memorial Hospital k W118eMc.sic'IO w£or~ Wheto lbu 1n 10 rho a.y. In rho CJassifoed> r.... eeso EWING FUNERAL HOME P.J. 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy,OH N8tionwide Ins. Co. 992.·2975 804W. Maln 992-~t 8 PO!Jleroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992· 2104 "Dipiry turd SmU:eAhwlyJ" Established 1913 of Columbus, Oh. EAS;r MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 992-2121 Mulberry AYI. • Pomeroy I· . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad with .Tomato Slices Garlic Bread Fruit in P.latin Persons · birthdays In May were honored at the birthday party. Front Row· Kethel Hatfield, Rutland; Mae Crouser, Langsville, Sarah McCarthy, Pomeroy; Jean Hall, The Maples; Iva Powell, Pomeroy; Dayton McElroy, Overbrook Nurslag Home. Back Row· VIrgil McElroy, The Mapla; Sal'llh Hull, Middleport; Eva Robson, Pomeroy; Phyllis 'fumer and Margaret Wolfe, Racine. Rev. Bob Robinson and wife Joan, Pomeroy United.Methodist Church, entertained at the May bl11iladiiY party on May 30 with a.patriotic program celebnting Memorial Day. · Call the Ceiuer, 992-2161, for further: informali~n or 10 make reservatoons for a tnp. anyone ililerested in slaying at home longer or assisting a family member 10 slay independent for as long as possible. This will be a lime for each and every one 10 learn more and share your ideas. You don't have to .purchase anything ; Ihis is just a learniog experience . There are many produciS in this computerized world that can assist each and everyone of us, bul because we live in a rural area many are nol available to IJS. Mr. Torrence will be showing lo us these products and maybe more·. Come and join the learning -experience. Lenora Leifheil, R.N . Evelyn Clark, RSVP volunteer, lends a belplag hand to • couple of boys who are dipping c:andles. This Is Evelyn's lint year to belp with Yesteryear and she Is already looking forward to belpla1 with Yesteryear next year. . . . ... .... ' _ - TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO SEE US FOR DI$COUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS _ ,.. A. Watche.s • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameru • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied .. -,_.......... ;: ,.. 422 2ncl Ave. 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio WE HONOR BAil POMEROY, OH. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYI CARDa .. ...• SWISHER & I.OHSE Veteran• I -· ~ 992-5432 Brogan-Warner i6 "'t_{ li.m. Olympic events at II :00 Friday, July_·16 • the,. Gallia Counly Senior Center will ]lost the monlhly tri-county bingo-i t I0:30 ·a.m. 'fuesday, July 30- Dick Warner, Manager of Pomeroy Kroger's and Jennifer Trent, pharmacist from' the .' store, will present a ·program at 4 'II :00 about "Prostrate Problems". Trips scheduled by the Senior Center for 1996 wilh seals available are: Thursday, Aqusl 8 • lrip to the Ohio Stale Fair, Colunibus, cost is $25.00 with travel by motorcoach and fair admission included. Thursday, September 19 • Wilmot, Ohio Amish Country, includes shopping at !he village shops, dinner at the Amish Door Restaurant, visit Lehman's Hardware, Kidron, and stop al lhe cheese faclory, cosl $43.00. Friday, October 11- Bob Evans Farm Festival, Rio Grande, for !he fall Arts and Crafls Festival, cost $5 .00. with dinner al your own expense. Friday, Nonmber 1 S· PIU'kersburg, Grand Central Mall and Walmarls for shopping, cost $5.00, with dinner at your own expense. Thursday, December 5• Oglebay Festival of Lights, Wheeling, includes alw mansion lour, Winler Fantasy Laser Light Show, shopping al St. Clairsville · Mall and Ihe Oglebay garden and gift shop, cost $35.00, with meals a1 your own expense. - • • • 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chk;ken'l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ) I I .v, Soup Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Cottage Cheese/ Pineapple Cookie ....• ..• Crow's Family Restaurant . G, . ~ ' "'...::= RAWLINGS-COATS - 31 29 Hamburger Fresh Tomato Slice Oven Roast Potatoes Carrots & Peas Bun Oran es & Bananas Sundoy School · II a.m. ;.= Sunday Worship· 10,00 o.m. & 7:00p.m. .. Wednesday SerYtces • 7:30p.m. 12 Cnicken Salad Potato Salad Bread Honey Bee Am'brosia. Brownie 15 As caregivers and as coordinator of the Alzheimer's Disease/Related . Disorders Support Group we· are always looking for ways to make life easier for us and our family members. Often lhcse methods can • also relieve stress in already complicated lives. Wednesday, July 17lh, I pm 10 3 pm at 1be Meiss . Multip~rpbse Senior Center Darren Torrence from VRVSecurily of Cincinnati will be the guest speak~r. He will be speaking on and demonstratins lhe Alzheimer's Alert, ERs Medical Alarms, and a computerized pill box. This meeling is open 10 the public or Uanisonvllle Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m . Mono Cha~l Cburcb Sunday school- 10 a.m. Wor>hip · 11 a.m. 11 Sloppy Joe on Bu~ Lyonnaise Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Strawberries on " , An ge l f ood Cake 10 Jobnny llarzetti Three Bean Salad Bread Tro pica l Mixed Fruit Cookie Sausage Gravy on Biscuit Hash Brown Potatoes Orange Juice Hot Applesauce FRIDAY Support group meets _ Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Dymllle Commu£ty Cburcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 1 Wednesday Sel'iccs ·7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. ISmmeu Rawson Hazel Community Cburch OfF Rl. 124 Paslor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' · Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Fallb Toberoocle Cbun:b Bailey.Run Road Even ing . 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. .- Sunday School • 10 a.m. Middleport CofllmuaUy Cburr:b 575 Pearl St. Middleport Evening 7 p.m. ., THURSDAY 9 Chicken Caccillore Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Pineapple in Orange Gelatin • Center July Activities Pasto1 ; Rankin Roach Faltb Cbapel Opea Bible Cburcb 923 S. Third So., Middlepon 0 WEDNESDAY 8 Ba!OOO"Porket te !la!Shed Pot ar oes with Gravy Sauerkraut Bread Blusllin Pears 22 Wblte's Cbar.l Wesleyan Sunday School· 9:30;.m. Worship · ll a.m., 6 .m. Wednesday Services· p.m, TUESDAY Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes. with Gravy Broccoli/Carrots/ Cauliflower Bread-Fruit Cocktai No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services C~eater Cburcb Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m, Thursd~ service, 7 p.m. MONDAY 5ot!tb Bethel New TestameDt Silver Ridge Pastor: Ruben Bllbcr Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worlhip • 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. JULY MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER PHARMACY we Fill Doctors' .......-• .... • ~ · Prescriptions 992·2955 . SNOUFFER FIR~ l SAFETY SAI·FS l SEJMCE • 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Pomeroy Ramoaa· Hawk, eook at the Melp Sealor as Caulie Bnun carduUy meuures ftour lor her recipe to mUe rolllo Wednesdnys Senior Citi:Jem Day StoreiDUle Save 15% off ever-ything in our store. •• ..-.... • • 0 - Leafy Chasteen checks out a loaf of bread before It Is plaeed warm llftll to rile before baking. · SENIOR Every Wednesday Storewide Saltll'lels 15o/() off • Sale Merchandise Not lnclude4 GAWPOUS ' ' II . • •' �• ~-· .. ' The · Qaily t), . . By The Bend" I . ., ·", ( Se!ttiD~la: Ml•td, Dog, ~page . Houatbra~en, Friday, July 5, ;!J96 Battered women Should care abouf th'e. ir ·children By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I woulcj like to address this to battered women everywhere: Please look beyond your own hellish life to the lives of your children. You are not the only one violence will cripple or destroy. My mother was married for 16 years to a monster we call~d "Dad." She thought we were safe because he did.n't rip off our clothes, threaten us with a gun, choke, kick, stab, punch, shove or scream at us, F,t she was wrong. She didn't realize thiithe didn't need .to do any of thllx things because we already were p alyzed with fear at the sight of at he did to our mother. Many times, M r took us and ran to spend the night with fa\Dily \ JONESi TREE SERVICf'. ' . Ann Landers members or friends, but we always went back. I was scared because my mother was scared. I couldn't concentrate in. school, and my grades were terrible. I tried to be like the other kids, but the teachers labeled me lazy and stupid. The only lesson I learned is that I shouldn't count on anyone to help me and that I am on my own. I am not a psychologist, but I know what I have lived through and Am I being too .nosy, or is he who I am . I seem like everyone else. some, it wasn't adequate. pranted, goes into a119ther room and shuts the.. I smile and am friendly, hut no one, living with vJolence in the early years door to talk. If! enter the room, he .beingtoosecretive•Whatdeyourccnot even my fl\fllily members, can get can be enormously ~structive, but it tells the caller, "We can talk about om mend? Sign me -- Wits' End in close to me. I know deep down that needn't wreck your life forever. You this later," and hangs up. Thest men Roseville, Caiif. · Dear Roseville: It sounds as if my underlying hostility and distrust are still stuck back there somehow, refuse to engage in conversation with me when my husband ii not your husband is iryvolved in someof people is crippiing and has pre- and you need to move on. You canvented me from developing relation- not do it alone. Please get profes- available -- they just say,' "Have him ·thing illegal, immoral or borderline call me," and hang up .. l have not met kinky, but give him the benefit of the sional help. " ships. ":, . , doubt anyway. Insist that he give you To spare other young lives this Dear Ann Landers: My husband any of them. Jim and I never hact' · a ny secrets the phone number of at least two unhealthy, lonely existence, I beg an joined a men 's group several months before this, but now I rarely know wives of his club pals. This is the battered women -- if you don't care ago. and it is causing a lot of stress about yourself, please care about your in our marriage. The group meets what he is thinking or feeling. When .least he can do to put your mind at children and GET OUT NOW -- once a week, and there have been he joined the group, I told him I was ease. If he refuses, you should go to several overnight weekends. uncomfortable with it. Fat a whil~. 1 a marriage counselor. ' Self-Contained in the U.S.A. • · "Ji.m" says that he gets a IQt of held my tongue because I didn't want Dear U.S .A.: You have written a Send questions to Ann Landers, powerful letter, and the message support from these men and that he to be a nag, but nothing changed, so "GET OUT NOW " is one I have is "getting something good" from the !told him again.' He replied that he Creaton Syndica~, S777 W. Cenrelayed in this space many times. And group but he is not allowed to tell me would stay in the group as .l.ong as he tury Blvd., Sui~ 700, Los Angeles, ' what happens at their gatherings. feels he's getting something out of it. Calif. 90045 now, I have a message for YOU . Get counseling. If yeu've had When a member of his group calls, he ,. Top, Trim, Removal • & Stump Grinding -20 Years Ezperiente • ln$ured ' • .I I I ! •, I • Call 'i I l .I I{ I I ,l-ove 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Expe.rience • References Pomeroy, Ohio 1114- 1-900-981-8988 . Ext. 79or 2.99/mil18+ T.T. Phoae Req. Serv-u (619) 645·8434 Pest Control TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 949-3151 742·2246 742·3212 Public Notice rerNiri the aeme until auch CluaiOeda... )'OIII' . . time a1 water aarvloa Ia home ahoppan, eenter. dlaeonneated. . , Only property owner• can have the .w•lar aervlce In their Public Notice - · with 1111 billa mailed to ·~· propaf!J ownara LEGAL NOTICE addreaa. Tha property CANNOT BE BOLD FOR · Salem Townahlp Trualee, owner will be reaponalble LISS THAN e1 ,000•. Raaervea the right to Melga County will hold • for payment ol tha water hearing on tile Tow111hlp'e billa. llafllre wi:ter ..vloa accept or reluae •ny/or 111 1997 Budget. The Meeting Ia conniiCIICI, Ill DroHr'tv blda. dan:tall. Soulaby will be held on JulY 10, 1111111' ownere ' Sheriff at 9:00 a.J11. at the S.lem Wlillir (7) 3, I, 7; lTC FlreHouee.. -- , __JI HOME RUN HOPEFUL - Forty-eight youngsters entered the Home Run Derby at the Racine f:ourth of July celebration. Jarrod Mills of Syracuse, above, tries his luck. -. RIDE TIM I!- Tiffany McDonald, Patrick Gibbs end Kyle Johnson were among the many youngsters who enjoyed 11 ride on the Rutland Express at the July 4th celebration Thursday. Clinton gives 'Independence Day' movie two thumbs up in Ohio talk ' YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- No, be inars on politics, self-improvement and spirituality. wasn't blown up by space aliens "With all the rncism. church bum· and he hopes it stays that way. President Clinton, whose fiction- ings and so much negativity, someal replacement has a run in with thing lik'e this keeps hope alive," said aliens in the thriller "Independence J.T. Taylor of Kool & the Gang. Day," assured a crowd a1 a July whose hits include "Celebration" and Fourth rally that he hadn 't come to " Ladies Night. " Music was·to continue lhrough the visit them in order to escape. "Somebody said I was coming to weekend; seminars begin today. Youngs1own because this wrui the day · Maya Angelou arid the Rev. Jesse that the White House got 'blown away Jackson were expected to participate. by space aliens," Clinlon said, chuck- · LUCKENBACH, Texas (AP) ling. "I hope it's there when I get Willie Nelson sang "I Gotta Get back." " Althougll the aliens are less than Drunk" while ( raising money for friendly to the president. Clinton gave drought-stricken farmers at his Fqurth of July picnjc. the movie two thumbs up. · In between songs Thursday, NelNEW ORLEANS (AP) - Kool son talked about his concern for & the Gang helped celeJ?nte. at a farmers in Texas and the Midwest, music festival that its lead singer whose crops are being scOI'Ched in the called a ray of hope in a world full of drought. The drought has caused $2.4 bilnegativity. . . The R&B group, along wtth AI lion ·worth of damage to farmers and · Green, Bill}' White and Stevie Won- ranchers, making it the SC~:Ond'largest der, opetled die second annual natural disaster in Teus history, offi· Essence Millie Festival on Thursday cials ~d. "We just need to help them any with cOIII:Cfll that sl!l*hed late into way we' can," Nelson said. the nlght. Nelson, who cipcned his conj=Crt . The four-day event ;,spcms~ by ESsence l!llpZine.lllo sem- with '' I Gatta Get Dntnk," sang for - Founcl • H&H Home Remodeling Roofing & Block Work Free Eetimale• 11472Found : Cat Vicinity Foodland Warehou1e Acron From Gallia Coumy Falrgrounda , e 14 ·446· 3375. r Found: Pair 01 Reatauranl. Upp Route 7, flU · For Quality Work Tuppers Plei111, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 114-667-6484 Plastic C~lvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" SclO • perf. · solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4~ ' & 6'' Sch 35 pipe : 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I In" lhru 4" Seh 40-pipe 3/4" & I" 21lP p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru .1,()00' roll's) Batha Remodeling .Windows Kitchens Siding Roola Add-ona Decks Most 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit Gas pipe I" thru 2" ·Fittings· Regulators· Risers Fullassonmcnt or P.V.C. &. Flex fitting• & Wa1er fittings ==='- · ~~Fu~ll~l~ine~of~C~i~ste~rn;·~S~cpt~i~c~cl~W~al~er~:~~~, Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Garages, Porchas, Sidewalks and Add-ontt. 0!4-440-3087, Loll: Ll111e Cocker Sponltl Fo· mala, Black /Whitt Stell Route U1 , Raymond Delong, Rew.rdl 70 Fomll1 Big Sale: 51h, 8111. Tooll, Grll, Bedding, Clolhel, 324 Keilty 3 614-985-3982 Drive, Off Rt. 7 George• Creek Road. l/27/tt1 mo 3 Family Garage Sale: Furniture, Home lntertor, Chrlslmal Around lhe World, Figurlnea, Gtaaaware, Ho-rd L WrlteHI lledepreoda, Girl a Clomee 1O· 12. ladhts Clo1he1, Larger Uniforms, Loll 01 Mlsc. 112 Mile OH Rt. 180 AI 588 While Road , Julr 51h, B ~ . M . ·5 P.M . & Ju11 61h, 8 ~. M . · I PM. ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR Anything 614·9,92·2979 1.11111 mo. pel, 3"1Famil~ Sale : C!teaned Out The AUics Garage. July 5th, 8th. 8-? At 8579 Hannan Trace Road Off Downapouts Gutter Cleaning At. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 :W1&'14TF"f .......-----·· ~~~~ J, E. DIDDLE, OWNER And Saturday Jutr 6th, Beg1n1 At 8:00 4.M, Furniture, Boa Sptlngl & Mal ..ll, Many Misc. lltma. 816196 9-7 92 Trucking· Umestone Bulldo7.lng and Backhoe Services Ho111& Sites and Utilltiea Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspollts Complete Remodollng Decks - Bathrooms - K~chens - Siding 35 r..,.. ExperienC# of Eorlh Work -All Kinds 992-3838 1-IG0-889-3943 . ' lluok aft bad ! .. - ·~ PUBUC.NOTICE The Board ol Countr Comml .. lonitra, llelga County, Ohio, IMNIIr glvea notloa tll8t the nowtng Nil about 11,000 people, who soaked up aatllte ahall be aokl to the the heat, dust . beer and music at the hlgheat bidder bJ aHied somew))at-annual songfest. blda. The aulllact real Proceeds from this year's picnic Ill deecrlled below: The fOllowing deacrltled will go to a special disaster fund that eatate altuatad In the Farm Aid established to help farmers. rut VIllage of Pomeroy, Melge An S 11 ,000 dooation was expected County, In the ol 01110, - or. S I for every ticket sold to the In Fraction '25, T-alllp 2, Range 13, ol tha Ohio picnic. Company Purchaaa, and being a parcel crMted out MIAMI (AP) - Lucky Lindy's ol tha llelga Countr grandson helped celebrate another ~· propartr (Volume 148, Pa,ga 358 first. Countr Dead Lars Lindbergh a11d Kristiana llalge Racorcja) and .. tht II alga Trippe. granddaughter of the original County propartr · (Volllme Pam Am founder Juan Terry Trippe, 55, Page 312 ..... County ohristened the first aircraft ofthe res· DMd Recorda) tlounded urrected Pan American World Air· 1llld dlacrlbed •totlowa: . Beginning at tha ways on Thursday. lntaraaotlon ot . llilulberry The pair splashed champagne Ava. end Hoepltal Drive, across the nose of "Clipper Ameri- uld point being norlh 57 ca," a French Airbus lndu'strie A-300 degrHI 20 mlnutaa 58 aaconde Eeat 25111.12 teat as seveml hundred people toasted the from the eoulh- corMr rebirth of an airline began more than Fraction 25, thence along ·the center ol llulb.:_atry. 70 years ago and folded in 1991 . "I didn't know if Pan Am w.. Avenue lllld Hlght.nct Ro'ilcl IOllowh~: going te come INK:k, but it's good it theNorth 3 degrHa 53 haS," said LindbCrgh, gJalldson .of mlnutlia ·01 ..COnde Waat Charles Lindbergh. 1,11.511Ht, . Nortlt 31 dagraae 45 Before jet service can begin, Pan mlnutaa 37 - d e Weet, Ani· must overcome objections from 45.0111111. ' relatives of passengers killed North 27 HgrHe 41 Public Notice mlnul.; 20 eeeOilde Weet 31.811Ht, NorJh 23 dtgflll liD mlnufitl 26 aeconde Waat 31.4$ IHt, North 22 degraea 111 mlnutea, 30 aaconcle Wnt 47.531Ht, North 32 degraae 05 mlnutea 58 aeconcle Weat IIO.II&Iaat, North a~· degraaa 1111 mlnutea 51 ocondl .w.at 42.211Ht, · North 71 dagraaa 21i mlnutaa 04 Mconde WMt 41.221eat, North 711 dagraaa 12 mlnutaa 01 eeeonde Waat 811.711eat, Nortlt 711 degraea 53 mlnutaa 5tl eeeonde Weat 131.311 IMt to • railroad eplltl HI bJ lhla aurwy In the canter. ol Highland ~~:h. ~ic~ 1::~!11a 03 01 u..,.. u;_anda !eat 1SU4 1M! 10 an Iron pin aa1 b1 thla aurver; tllfnca South 34 degrfta 11 mlnutaa 13 IIC0.1CIII !eat 172.74 1Mt10 an lro11 ~ aet ·by thia ~~rvergree;a ., "mtnNorth ss1 ,. u11a 0 aeconcla !eat eo.14 fwt 10 an Iron pill Ill bJ thll aurve,; tllenoe South 34 dagrfta 11 mlnutal 22 ueanda £eat 114.37 feet 10 an Iron pin aet tty lh!a aurvar; tllenea north 55 clegr- 41 •lnutea 37 eannda_Eaei11U11ollto PubUcNoUce tha · canter ol llulberrr Aft!lua; pMIIng an Iron pin lei tty tlllll'~ at 127.11 fHI; t~M!Jce. 11~11 the . _.., ol llulbelry A North 34 degraea 113 mlnutjle 01 eH9nda Weal 15.40 1fMI 10 the point o1 beglll,i)lng, contlllnlng 2.111 ~ Comrnlaalonera ol llelga Countf, Ohio on llondar, Jutr 21, 1 - at 1:011 p.m. · TEIIIIS OF SALE:: BIIIM!oa of purchaa price- : · : due . br eaall or cartltled' . check within 10 deya of notification to bldclar of bkl acoaptanca or delivery of deed. SuiiJect to all legal Tha Board ol Countr, uatliiMII. Commlaalonera ol lltege Tile above daacrlptlon County, Olllo fai!I'V• tlie. , waa ·111ede In aaoordanca · rllht to ..,_ Of i'ljaot any ~ ' wlth;-lan actual · aurvay Ilk! tar lilY,.._..,'lnd mi!r· :~ :: cond11ctad by Eugene . re alfw8!'11H Mid ptOparty" ·•... Trlplflt P.S. 8711 on June, 2t untlllhi PI up 1) luolll. ·- · and OIIIIJ 14, 1111111 lnd Aplll ,Proapaotlve blddara 18, 11116. Bearing• are 1111111 that the property wiM aau!'*l and . . .Intended .11a lOIII tar the Hie purpoaa· • onlr to expreaa angular of the . eonatruotlon ol a mea~~rement. .medical aerviC.a facility, Tlte raal aetllte 1111ov. ~ any bide pllolcllar 1111 dandled laeubjlet10a~ property abova-4eacrfbed leaae In the of . .. die bldcllr ....!!!,!l~tad ·. Health and tlie ol County -.~.,..Conlmlulo-• ol llelge Sealed bide · marked c-y, 01110 10 11a tor t1t11 -To.:: r;:• AUTO UPHOLSTERY July 4, the day before the ad it to run. Sunday edition , 2l00 p.m. Friday. · Monday edition . 10 :00 a.m. Sot· urday. Friday, 7r5, Saturday, 71§, i · 4 Each Day, 1.-t Mitea From Holzer Toward Bidwell On Country Lane. Household Items, Toys, Ladles, Chlldrens Clothing, Items From 4 MEIGS REFRIGERATION HouiiOilolda. Friday, Saturday, 8:30 To 7:30, 102WhileRoad Oil 180. Heat Pump ' Air Condlllonlng Garage Sale: ,.. Smithers StrHt. Golllpolla, Ohio Ju11 51h, 61h, Something For.E,.ryonel FumKH Garage Sale: Friday, Saturday, g A.M. · -4 P.M. 58 Pecan Str,e1, Spr1ng Valley Eltatea Hou sehold Goodl, Chandeliers, Sweeper, BoOks, Good Clothing, Ladles Smlll, Medium tMns Large. Good Hartt Show Blanket s, Boo11, Refrlgeraton We ll•ve the new FR12 Low Coat RepiiCelllent lor ~utomotlve R12. 992·2735 7/ 11981 MIK. IIemL mo. Huge Moving S11ta : Furnllure. Freeze,., Old Canning Crocka, Oid Ooidal & Tool&, Copper KOI· lie Wilh S11nd, Old Cab1ne1 Wllh • Flour Sliter. Laroe 54lecllon 01 Houuwares & Knick-Knack1 . July 5th, 61h , 11297 Slalt Route 335, 3 Miles North 01 Minford, 9am 1113 pm 320 Mechanic St. Variety .of Hems. Rain cancels , I ore~ Public Notloe . Pick-up~ TIM Board of Trua- of battariee, 1pp11encea a Letart Townahlp will acoapt many mataJe. bide al Office of Clerk at 23238 Hill Rd. Retina, Olilo 614-992-4025 45771 tor the paving of 3.S: . 8 am - 8 pm mUla o1 road uNci lor ftood ,.._--~~~-1111! , True-. · 111a1ga County. Oltfo, No warra1111ao ••• .aprr .ad ,. llllpllad • to ... o1 pr •"»> ;......, o1 ~ ComrniNia· ~ 01110 · 4 Gloria taoaa, C1iJ1t1 . · . • (7) s, 12, 11 I1'C · '· · ·. ot..,._. · · ,, · ~~~ 232311 Hill Rd. ...... Ohio 41771 (114) 247412$ ,(I)D,2t (7)11 lTC "· ' ~ned. The Board of r_.,.. tha right . to accept or reject any and/or all blda. Contlllll Cieri! lor ..,_ lolrd I .W illarnof D.1'ruatlta llrllllnt Cllllrlaphtr T. Wolll 11a . A mlrilmum bid ol ··1110,000.00 hie ' been Mlltbllallelf .lly the~ of . County Cornmlaelo..- o1 a' Boys Sizes 8· 18 Womens Plu1 Sizes, Mena XL, FurMure, Ek:. ' 992~7696 pl!a~.ts . Sun Valley Orivt , Ne•t To J 1m'a Farm Equ1prMnt On · . Boal Sea18 . Over 20 Yeere E•perience (614) 992·7587 4I464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ' . Wilt to Help v-...10 1 tell you about the fubnlll 1·800 881 4100 Ext.24et $3.811par min. Mutt .. 18yre. 81rv-U (11ti)44B UU - . ma pd. • H&H J&L SIDING & SAWMILL I'Mt""' INSULinON 814-742·2193 M•tcettaneou• Vard Sale: Corner & Ctdar, Jutr 5m. em. 8 01 Third To 1 NordiC: Trek, POW8f' Walktf, 2 E•· er~ite 81kea, Ch•ldren s Summer Clolhtl, tn1anl & Up, Jeant 1 Shotll. ~~ Siltl, Toy, Sl-oes, lpJtCIIIOn Pilla, Juil '""· 5m, em. 9 Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198... T 32124 Hippy Hollow Rd. Middlapolt, Ohio 45760 Oal'tlly & Peggy Bricldes marwoOd ,OrNe 011 Wa1son Rold. -? ..... •- :~lM them I 5130 ,.•• ltNI1a h1 Cl•• ~~~lt:=:~~ ,...._LI_V_E_PS_Y_I_IC-1.., Gal Gr~. Sikle l'lojector. Jutr Sm, Blh, 903, Aoorox. 2 Milot South Of M,ercervllle On Slate Rouit 218. Julr em, 7th, 9 ~ . M . · 1 e2 Sum· Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques ~eE ESTIMATES . ..., ........, Mile Ot1 218, .T~rea, Shower Statt, 11111101-IITIIIOI Telit.. JIIII••et pelltl... letn.lt fer r•~ YIIY U.UOIIAILI 14R llfiiiiiCIS 61MIJ.4110 TUPSH ForEver- 715tl, 8tl, 9-e, 522 51. At 790 114 HARTWELL HOUSE 1/11111 mo. pd. . FREE lnlo:304-875·1741 . Ju~ ~111 Thru Jutr 7111. 3321 Ulde llolla~n Road, Somalhing No One · Can Do Wllhoutl Jut1 ~lh, And Olh, 9·? 2.2 Molta . Oui On 160 Pall Holzer. Someth· Ohio, LINDA'S PAINTING Headliners · Custom Seat Covers & Calpet • -Convertible Tops . · Antique Cars · 5. 6 . "Hoepiiii-Arilo "-' ~· . ao1e putpOM. , will lla a; aepted wttll 4:30 p.M. on Frtdlly, Julr21,1• at the oflloa olthe ~ ol County CommiNio..- ol llelga Coucnty,' ·hlletg1 Countr our,t eu••• ,.._., · Olllo 48711. ...lecl tilde allould be tAo 1. .1W lly:oiltl!ad or . . . .~ ' chao II In tile ~of 10 paro1111 ol tile pr~ pt,ifCIIIM prtoa; Bide w11 11a ·Oflll!ed 11 the ,..ut.r IIIHIIng of !'• •••ret ,of . Co11n~r co-::~trE 637 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-1112-2772 8:30 A.ll.-3:30 P.ll. .;, 4111111 I M hws ....wa.., eStnDeen& w' I ws ......... 11 Rodney Viltao• It 'fard Salt&. Saturday .NJr 011\ 9-5. Sa/Imlay, 8·3, On O...n Drive 011 Cora Mill Road, CIOihll, Wtighl ~- Scl'oool Dosk.•llisc -~---.:....-1 '> _...;....._~ I Cn~.~~111n~.-------- Pomeroy, ANNOUNCE ~lE. N TS 005 Middleport & VIcinity Personals 4 lamlly, July eth, 9:oo to s:oo •. , Ltrr1 Young, AobtUjlh Addition, Tu119tr1 Plalna. ' 1811' 4100 · Elt. 1517· 3·111 Par All V.rd Selea Mull Bt Peld tn • ' · ~~ 1' - . , Stfv·U11 9-645- Advance. Deadline: t:OOt>m the'1 ="---=---------1 dly btloltlht lid 11 :a run, !kul· • 40 .Glvteway· dty & Monday edition· 1:OOpm ' Ouettiona, Pnollltmt? Lot APay· Cllle - I Tile An-. 1·1100· * ~~=-:~~=I Frldoy. • ' 1 1r old, bladl & whitt, temala dol. 112 EnQIIII1 Sjlringtl Splnitl, Church 111d lilt l ba~a ult, iW lltd II thott & llelrl WOfmld. Saturda!. July e. llar6ng II IMI, Gciotl cloQ. tlllfa. 304- Rl 338. PorHancl, 2 RM•- ilridgt. "'f•• '*"• -~11. ) _ _.:..________:..·~-.-..--.:...---~·. ____.......:..~....__...........llliiililllllillil'.................. ....................._ .. ...._ • Saturday, July 81h, 1·5, Tara E•latel, 3rd Hou te On Rt. Misc . \ ·I · ALL Yard Salas Mull Be Patd In 614-992-7643 Public Notice Galli· Ad•anca. CHOLINE: 2:00 p.m. /few Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Wind'Ows Room Addition$ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES A WINNER - Kimberly Willford wae 1 winner In the cake deeorating contest at Rutland's Fourth of July celebration. Cash prizes were ewarded in three pia~•· Stree~ Treasures. Ju,., , .. • / BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. a cylinder 4 apaad ~ ,_r atHrlng llllldt Rlltr WIItala with 3Sx12.110 A111 muf king llrH Court pol is, Antlqua1 , Cotlec:tables, RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 11411-3013 Pltone (614) 1411-2018 FAX 614 5114-20111 NIGHT Howard Excovatin 4m House Righi Or 011 Ul· Moving Sale: 57114 Stale ROIIte 7 S.ulh, Gallipolis, ff1da1, Jul1 5ih, 141-2512 CHEAPER !CAlES 11&8 ROOFiNG and CONSTRU£TION. 790 tie Bullskin Turn Right 3rd House On Right Or 011 Llr'ICOin Pike, 2nd House On Lett Clothes, House· hold, Cha~rs, Collee Tabte, Skt's, Grill, Snapper Riding Uower, Furnaco, Washer /Dryer, Handmade Quilts. UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. · Yard Sale GalllpOIII & VIcinity Gutters CaH B. D. Construction · H" Graveless Leach pipe looks like overaiz.ct parakeet; call 304·1182·2220. • · Phona WI mo. ' ti1QIMI1 MO. QUICK CONSTRUOION (No Sunda~· Calls) Public Notice Preseripuon Glanea In Front Of The Chinese Free Estimates 992·2768 or 992•3274 St. At. 7 (6.14) 992-2364 Tho Pari< And Ride By ~~ Reliance . Malt Puppy, 614·388· 28563 BASHAN AUCTION at N parking 101 llealde tile lletga County Shtrlll'a Oil lea at 10:00 o'Cioek Lm. on Saturdlr the 1:1111 day ol Jt1IJ 1tiM, the following motor veltlelt wllloll lila been tort.lttd lo the Sherlfl'a Department In DAUG CASE: 1tl71 1/2 Ton Chevrolet Cuatom Dalux 10 plellup · 304-175-tCMe. 60 Loat end Found ..,..,.,,....,.--;:--:---=--LOST· Green ·Quaker Partat, olfloa AUcnON --!!!~~N!!!<it~lce~--~SHERIFF'S For aala at PUBLIC Notioa•10 All W- ' Cuatol'l*a In I.Ndlng Ct'MII Cone.vancy Dlatrlct'a Service Arltl AT the lilt reg11lar board rnHtlng of L..dlng Cr•k CobiiiiVIJncy Dlatrlct. • , _ policy wn •doptad for 'aervlee connectlona. Thla new poUcy waa n - r y b~uM ol the lncr.-lno number ol unpaid walar 'bllll. Elh:ctlve July 08, 111115 LHdlng Creek Conaarvancy Dteulct will IINI onlr with property ownan lor water Mrvlct COIInac:tlona. AI ,luly Of, 11196, all preunt .cuato~· , rarvlca will Yollow malt ca1, 3mo old, lltor ·wiLDING & FAI.ICAnort $20.00/HR. mar be at Orange · Townelllp' wm · •.m.lo hold • Public HHriiiG on thru Frtday. . the propoMd Budget lor Bollrd of Dlrecilole 199? on July 15, 11196 Ill LNdlng'Ct'MII Co-.ancy 7:30 p.m. til till h0t111 of 1111 Dlatrlct (7) 5, 7, 8, 14 4TC ... rk. • O.le FollrQd, Clerk (7) 5 lTC . ll'flf boi>bod taK, 814-378-8349. -----.....;=;:.lj440·01100. ' (7) 5; PUBt.,l!: NOTICE 714/918 1 mo. pd. 985-4473 Ill SUPPLY Public Notice tour whaef drlva with 1oc11out hube Vehicle may be letn by contaatlng the Sherlll'a, omce Tanna: Soki"AS IS" CASH IN HAND Siberian Hulky & Cocker Spanoel, , moltl, 10 goad home. 304·075· 7495. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Locally owned & cperated Free Estimates Guaranteed results $3,g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645·8434 •Garages ·• '742-2803 or 446-3622 Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service Pound Bound : • male puppiea, ponl!llagle & Lab. 30H75-8118. ~ •NewHome8 Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AIC Condertsers/Hose Assembly!l D&T Meet your match LARRY'S LAWN CARE ·Mowing (residential & aJmmerclan · Weedeating · Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large ortoosmaU. Call today lor free estimate RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 1·800·291·560~. 1414. Ext. 5489. ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION wen: inclcpen- deal republics before admission to the Union: III...U, TOIM IJid Vcr- rc.-s Installed QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Buetness · , Family Maners AllOW·Your personal P1ychlc to Looking for a Pet? JEEPERSI :.. In addition to floatS, horaea and walking units,• .the Racine Fourth of July parade Included a bongregatlon of Jeeps. The EUg Bend Jeep Club entered nine holiday-decorated Jeeps In the annual event. · ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE Mixed Btagle & Collie, atrong & active, w/good nose. 304·075· ~=======~~To good home, blue eyed mocha j cata, 1\ittena, brown, ll~t~tfY gray, with Hndce 10 ~kIt up . Serving !J.E. Ohio & Weal Vltglnla Toll Free 1-8011-872·51117 446-9416 Limited Time Offer Call today with your window alzes for 11 free quote I Need Direction? : . BE Mobile Home Heating & Cooling the,.,. a •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated ...... -- TRIVIA ~ staleS 19500 S Morning Hous MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the New hall at Kings.Arms. Tluec of the ' 614·949·2096 TODD BISSEll $5.00· per ••ur ' FRIDAY REEDSVILLE .. The third annual Party at the Lake, Friday, 7 p.m. at POMEROY .. Federal Emergency Forked Run State Park featurtng the Management Agency meeting with Back Porch Swmg,Band. Take lawn - localofficials Monday; &a.m. at the chairs. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service building ·in Pomeroy. All SATURDAY townships, villages and other politi· RACINE -- Gospel sing, Saturday. cal subdivisions affected in May 4 beginning at noon across from Racine flood are urged to have a representa· Locks and Dams. Proceeds to go to tive attend. the Hazel Community Church. MIDDLEPORT .. Revival serHARRISONVILLE Har· vices, Old Bethel Freewill Baptist risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satur- Church at SR 7 and Story's Run day, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Tem- Road, Monday through July 13, 7 ple. Refreshments. p.m. each evening, evangelist Darryl Johnson . Special singing each SALEM CENTER -- Star Grange evening. 778 and Star Junior Grange 878. Sat· urday, potluck supper, 6:30p.m. fol· MIDDLEPORT .. .A free skin lowed by regular meeting at 8 p.m. testing clinic will be held Monday, All needlework contests will be 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire judged at the subordi'natc meeting. Department by Connie Karschnik, Officers will be elected. Members to RN, Meigs County Tuberculosis take i1ems for food bank. Junior nurse. Grange to have inspection. RACINE -- Annual Leonard and Susan lane Roush reunion will bC held Sun_day at ·Star Mill Park .at Racine. Those attending arc to take a covered dish. Lunch will be at 12:30 ' -hinting FREE !81111ATU (114) 1112-11311 114 112-2753 · 014-307-oeall. Klttonl oncl cot lo giveawa1. 814· gg2.7505 1-900-868-41 00 Limestone, Gravel, ~nd, · Top Soli, Fill Dirt _614-992-3470 · •Skllno - PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 HAULING •New Ga...... 'RimCICIIIIiiO REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •1-9()().g88 1800 Ext. 1277 13.91 Per Minute : Muat 11818 , ., . Toueh-Tanellequ~ : Serv-u (!1.11) 84118434 p.m. . CHESHIRE .. Thompson-Beeson reunion will be Sunday at the Lit· de Kyger Church shelter house, I p.m. •NewHomta •Addlllonl Barn 12r14, ShoW111 Door, & Fl. ; l!llll101b, Not Reapontlble For Ac· LiVE[ WICKS C......luldlrig. AII&Ltcda•• Asalat You Community calendar· The Community Calendar is pubHsbed as a free service to non-profit 1roups wishin1 to announce meetin1 and ipecial events. . The calendar Is not deslped to promote sales or fund nlsen of any type. Items are priDted as space pt!rmits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. . SUMMER TUTORING town 's Tortilla Toss contest on July I, 1995. The Redwood City dancers bet the Texas dancers a tortilla against a can of San Francisco fog that California would break the record. • Redwood City organizers plan to verify Jhe number by counting heads photographed from a helicopter. They got their initial estimate by handing out numbered certificates to dancers, said Michelle Latray of the Peninsula Celebration A~sociation. The group will submit the record to the Guinness Book of ~ecords as soon as the proof is ready, she said. (Ume$'Low Raile) •Roofl:tt . 367.()266 -1-800-950-3359 FrH EstltMtes Record established· Independence Day activities in .the Bend area for most peopl_e line dancing at once Benji Type Ho.,.l 014· COMSJIUmOI Owner: Ronnie Jones. " REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP)Shuffle, shuffle, twist. Shuffle, shu(' ne, twist. An estimated 3,770 people danced shoulder to shoulder in this northern California town on Thursday, kicking up their heels ror what they believe is a record for the longest line dance. The dancers, who hi\(! to shuffle together for at least five minutes to break the record, did the Cowgirl Twist along a street to the song "Tr-o-u-b-1-e/' The previous record of 3,197 peo· pie was set in Rowlett, Texas, at that .,.,•. · . .. .. ·- ···· . ... . .. .......... . .... _-· -- ·~ · ·. ' . . .... I ' " �.' . ' .' . • • . Page 10 • The Dally ~.,_1' .Pomeray • Mlddlepot1, ·Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHU,IdP ALDER - - - - - Pomeroy, Cftrlotyo Peto. 271 Nortft Soc· , ond Avonuo, llfddloport, Oh., lppllcotions ,_ bolng occepted tor clerlls & groomero, 814-9112· 4514. • Middleport & VIcinity COORDINATOR Of Estate household sale, furniture, PHARMACY SERVICES item, TV, bedding, ate., July 5 & 6, <996 , 9am-4pm, t .2 t28·bed noopltal in aconlc Woot miles lrom Reedsv ille on Route Vtrgtnia rivtf communitY hal op-68 1. ponunily1 for moUvalld proftaGaraoe Sfle - Salurday and Sun· aional wllh atrong leadertttip ~ rtchen dar. 30495 Barringer Rd., Por· lkillo. Will be rooponolblo for 111 rland . large size woman's cloth- npecta or Hospital Pharmacy k<r · Serviceo. Mull be 1 Roglotertjl ong, •. ITVSC. l'l\lrmaclll. Send rtlumo to: Bill July S-8. Aleshire·•. Fourth Barker, Alit. E-utivo Director ss·u~ee~t~.~~~~~~--~ of Acini.. Sanllcel, Ploooant va~oy· :. Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. July 5·6, Bashan Rd. lntant Items, Pteeun\ wy 2!i550. AAIEOE · nurse un iforms. baskets· Cole· man. 9am-5pm. Earn 10001 weeklr stuffing onvef. """" at homo. Be your 11011. Start Saturday, Bam, 408 South Fifth, now. No experience : Free. tup- .M ..::idd:.:iepO.::::.::rt:...__ _ _ _ _ _ 1plioo Info, no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unill, P.O. • Box t95809,_.Wintor Springs Fl. s....day• .koty Sill. 3 tamly (Scalr 32719 & others), Bam- ttpm, 2585 Sac· ond St, SVracuoe, 8U-9112-e83t , Ellperainced OTR Orlvero Want· Sluff, snoff, & more otuffllrom La· ad, Paid Percentage, Paid Vaco· Sall,t·Antlque Bar, etc, amall 11emo to big tumiture, 2SC to 777; 1972 OaiSun. Oon1 miu illll Saturday, July 8tH, 8120 SR ?N. Cheshlre, Oh . Rain or thine. Come and aee. Vs.rd ut8, Fri-Sat., Q-.4, &ln. 124, Sumner-Ad. 2mteL AI raal -te adllertlsing In """ ll8WIIPII>Or Is llbject to the F - Fatr ~ AD. olt988 wt'1c11 11181181 nlteg8l to adlle- "any pre!orence, limitation or dlacdmlnatlon baud on lliC8, oolor, rallglon. .., flnillll atatua or natlonol origin, or any Intention to moke any ouch pn~lorence, t-tlon or dlacrlmlnatlon." TID- will not koowllngfy accept advorttsements fO< raat -~~ which Is In violation of the law. OUr readels are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advorllsec In tillS newopepar ana available on an equal OllPOrtunlty bella. 410 Houses tor Rent a-n RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Bedroom i 510 3 Bedroom & lull baoemen~ Can· tral air & no pets. $400mo. a d• Go9<1S · ~~~Only=~ · 1~5~~~=:::~: ~~ ,_ furniture, posit. 2-416 B Monroe Ava Pt. Bedro~»m . Polly'• New Furniture 2101 Jefferaon Ave Pt. Appllaoces : Reconditioned Washers, Dr~oro, Ranges. Re~l- HOUE TYPIST, PC ul8rt need· turroinore a nisc. Fr1, Sal, 715th, 8th, 8--4, 2917 Uaple Avenue. Point Pieatant, Sand Hill Road. Furniture, Clothing, Uisc. Moving Sale. Responsibilitiaa InClude The Fol· lowing: Referrals. Coordinating Admis· slons, Marketing Facility. Public Relations A Wull. Experience Hetplul, But Not Required. ff Inter· ested Please Inquire By July 5. 1Q08 At Holtlf' Senior Care Center, 81 ...48-500 1. antique boltlea a· ,jars. LOTS re!fChedule. Sa turday g.? Women's plus siz es, girls 4-6, mens large, lou End ol Robinson St Not Responsible lor accidents. ITVSC 80 Public Sale ' and Auction Ut Alto Au c tion. Every Friday 7pm Every Saturday 7prn Rt 2-33 "Crouroada•. Groceries, new merchandiS&. Ed Frazier la3l. Rick Pearson AUction Company, .lull rime auctioneer, complete auctton service. licensed We Are A FranchiSe 01 Burger Corporallons Currenlly .Opperating 21 Resraurants tn .Ohio, Watt Virginia , 6 Kenrucky, Wittl Plana To Expand In The tmme· diate Fu1ure. We Now Have -· Openings For Rutaurant Monag· er, A11lstan1 Manager, Manager 1985 Oklo Cuduo Supreme .481< Miles Excellent Condition. 13.750. 814·258-88011. TralnMs. We Offer Competitive Wagao Along Wltn A Bonus Pion, A Complete Benaflt Pack· age Including Medical, Dental, Vocetlono, Short I long Term Dlaebilty, Uta lhluronce I A New 401 K Program. If You Are With One Of OUr Competitors l Havo Llmltad Growth Opportunity, We Would Like To Talk With You . Fax Or Send Reaume To: 304· 529·0055 Or Burger King, P.O. Bex 2407 Huntington, WV 25725 AtiBntion: 00""1' O'Brien. ' M66.0hio & West Virginia. 30477J.5 785 Or 304· 773·544 7. 170 Miscellaneous 90 All Natural Fat Loll Product. Wanted to Buy 1g73 Vol~awagen Super 8Hde, ~:. coneitlon, St,aoo., 8,14-0g2. * 2•5083· Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer. lose Weight, Feel Bener, In· creased Energy $1 A Day e 14· 446-1238. . Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaot· ern AYOnle, Gallipolis. 180 Wanted To Do Graco walker and Graco swin~: small Little Tyke toys. Must be tn good condition and reasonably Body WOf'k on car.a & tJucka. ,... sonable rates, ninor mechanical t992 Honda XR too, excellerv condiiOn, $95Q, 81 4·11411-3028. • t9112 Kawasaki 300 4rwd·) .. BARNEY 1881 Ford Taurus LX, Runs Good, LOOks Good, High M1181go, lt,IIOO, 81+2511-827& MAW II IT'S ME U YORE VERY OWN Wanted To Buy : Auto's & Trucks Ahy Conditron. 6U -3B6-Q062, Or - lou atoal prop, 21 pitch, $175. ' Sun Flan SaiLBoat wltrailer, wiG toachto IIi. 1850. ~15-3388. • t 972 Sci!npar J8f~ fld!l;,!>ohin( i 61 4-3889303. ~~~~~~~~~~;~1984 $·WANTED·$ 10 people who need to lose werljlhl & makt money, 10 tty new U,IIOP. 304-87!>-2948. • THE BORN LVi::IJ: AVON I All Area s I Shirlty Spears, :ll4-67S-1429 Pass Pass Obi. Pass 4 .. t 911 t Cadillac' S..ille 4dr, niles. axe ~one. sa,ooo. 30+8751178. 11101 Oldo Cutlo11 Catoio 4cyl, Weekly Housecleaning, locally, Jack Au nell terrier puppies, tO Releronce,6t4--·1137. lba. fUu grown. . npl•- title 3 Aleutl.on lelend 7 Annie'• dog II Tllble protector II S.lla 10 ConCII'fllng 4 NeVIll petty ofltcer 5 An,lmol patrk Jontt Aualln ·41 "--l!!n"o 1011 142 fllllil e (2 Wjll.l 5• Pass Pass Will lake care of eldtrly 1n our home, licensed CNA'S, 10 years 81perience, long term or short 18rm, quality care given. 304-882- FINANCIAL ~'(? ~OF 'Tl-\INl?l! IF rr~50M£· Umiled Offer! 1996 doublew1de monrn . Free delivery & setup. IM2tl. Only at Oakwood Homea, NitrQ wv. 304·755-5885. Roglltored Welma~aner puppiao. 304-87!>-7740. wormed, StSO 11cn, 814·940· 2280. FAR M SUPPLIES & LI VE STOCK Four piece bedroom tulle, Can us~ •s waltrbed. queen or lull, REAL ESTATE liking 1240. 304-875-1738. ATTN: WOMEN/MEN. Eam oxtrl JET · income. Fl.. lbfe hourtl $200- AERATION MOTORS SSOO wookly. Coli 7 dayo (407) 815-21122 EXL OSII H 25. . Rellllrod. - & Rallullt In Stock. .Coli Ron E...._ t-eoo.537.osa. Picnic Hltchaf Pass Pass 31 ecliool 32 Cltllecl on the =~dUOII 40c-HI 4S Author Waahlngton 41 Klndol-'t 47 Burglcel lhreld 4t Smell monkey ,. ~· II I _sr-fl .:..,.' ·"Spring has finally come' " I Comploto ohe chuckle ~uooed b., t.llu\g i" the mlu•no- words L.....l.-.L...-1-.1-....1.~ you d•..,elop from·· ~IP No. 3 below. : • .BIG NATE • • . • . I, • PRINT "'UMI!I!O llllfiS IN .. THIS! SQUAllS 6 UNS<;IAMBLI ABOVI lfllfRS TO GET ANSWU SCftAM.UTS ANSWEIIS 810 Home 'Improvements 87S-2114G. , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING the Sovlnes You'll ''"dIn cite . .Clclssl(led Stcllon. • : IFRIDAY Unborn - Gully· Stoic · Prance • TROUBLE -The trouble with people today.· granny says. "is that they don't put their best foot forward untillhey've gotten the other one·-in TROUBLE'" -- - --·--- JULY 51 ROBOTMAN ,.J Ron·s TV .SirVIct, specializing in! Zenith also Nfvicing moat other· brands. House calls, 1·800·797· tgg• Rangor, AC, AII/FII , low 0015, wv 304-57&2398. mileage, tiCellent conditton. 17,800. Coli ottor Spm. 304-875- Roofing & lf"llerl COmplete hOmO remodeling doc~s a siding, 35 4175.• •• raoro llporionca,. !I & B jjooling ChoYJ 314 !Qn, 4X4 ltutk, IIIII COnl!ru~tlon, , , 4 ·9112·23114 ., t-eoo-eet-111143.(• . - . . . Jlldolgl. 7,ooornt. ... 304415-3013. ·r- ·820 Plumbing & 17al. i .' . BERNICE-/ : \ BEDEOSOL 12 GUC 4WO, 314 10n, 4 Heating trllnMiilel:on, new ttrH, n-.r donor, -palm, 10,000 miiH In 610 Farm Equipment moiDr; 87 112 ton, II Freaman·o Hooting And Cooling. lnltollotion And Service. EPA . Dozen, Loadera, Johh Deere bed,r S .;..d. trantmlesion, 213 Cortilied. Rllidenlill, CommerciaL 4SOC. 350, 800 Bockhoe., TO 25 moll>r/ 02000 _ , rodiaiDr, 81 ..258-t811. 1 Int. 1177 Cat. Ben11m Excavator. 8 ..11112·1C18:1. Musey Ferouspn tractor. eo Vlns. & 4-W.Ds 840 Elictl'lcal and Ford dump ruck. uled porta. 304' Refrlgel'ltlon 7311-7111111. t1142.Dedoe Military ~ w.0 • Hey 1111or 27l Now Holland, 114. on, 1/2 Tan. 4x4 TruCk, e CylinRSES CERTFIED DEAlER dtr, 4 Speed, Exoollero Condition. LAWRENCE ENTERPASES 2511-8803.• 8t4-37f.25111. Hell Pumpo, Air CQildkionlng, If Now Holllntf 81 Hey Bator And 3 :.111....:52;.;0..:Dd:;;":.;l:;,ll_lll_to_ry_~--Woo-­ 't'ou Don't Call Us W. 9oltt LaMf '" Poinl Hllch Roko, St ,500 114· on,. 314 on M37, 414 Truck, Frea EoHmaroo. 1·800-2111 ·0001. 11• •• MOe; WV 0020-tS. : ru Uf-2$ol0. .' "-100. ·1~~1 . . R-lial or corilmorclal wiring. .,_ 620 Wanted to Buy tll85 Fon1 E 1 1 0 - van. - Mnice or ..,...._ Maotor LJ. ,: : •• .~- ~ ·uln --~on 78.700-. foetlta I runs_, centtd ••ctrlctan. Rideneu,. ~~o : • - -. · . .700.114-742-:laS. . Eltcfricll, WV0003tle. 30•·875- :.,. l- i n d· - 31W-e'IS-G&. c...., *•; 13o Ill' ~7!>-7882. • Engllah phontt SERVICES Stpd, aunr.oof, am.fm cauette, runa & looko groot. 12,800. 30•· GAAOE LoG WANTED: Dollv· Altro Von loo•ded, lied or ,.;n Dldi-IIP ....-: 11.ony 814· 448· Goldlbori}oiPiul Morcor Sowmllf, Inc. 2808 US Rt35 Sout~ oldo Wv. 25187. Phone :JCW-875·7501 ~~~d · Aoroltar Von. ·30~· • Flr;iw~of 83ZI. on ~ cinnamon female and one black mate, flrlt lhott and ...... auro.. air, stereo Clllttle, anti- French City Maytag, 814 -448 lock bra~ea . POL, " " 11r11, 7705. 43,800 moiH. Exc. cone. &8,405. CIC General Home Main.: 814-379,211117. · tenanca- Painling, vinyl sidino.' Clrpentry, doora, winc:lows, baths,' mobile home rtplir and more. For: lrH estimate calt Cher. &1•·002 .. Two AKC Rogilter8d Chow puppill, 23 21 Elallba. . Nolln30 Aclnlll I~ Puppy Palaeo Kennels, Bearding, Stud Service Pupploo. Grooming, Bu;, Sell & Jrodo, All Breeds. Paymen11 Welc'jl"•· 814-388· Business Tlri - 11PIIIIIIhedl 21 How-' Ut• Chevrolet Cavalier. 2 dr., .,tritnc:e All Work Guacantead, Month~ ·nee -~ oro expan· live and llon'l kill jckl. For fleas, ticks, ftiel and 'hen spoil', alii. R& G Feed & Supply, 8t4·GD2·2184 about HAPPY JACK KENNEL DP. ,, 11 A - 1 NatM 81'1ndl Over 25-YMrt E•- aM colora, S25Q.tea.; two Shellie miniature Collitl, moles, $125/H.: 814-742·2050. 3br, 2bath, $t79g down , $275/ ATTN: WOMEN /liEN. Earn Ex· trl ,_ _Flaodbto ,.....,., S200 . S$0~ Woekly.•Cell 7 Daro 407· 87!>-2022 Ext 0521 H25. 2 Pert ol A I A 37 Sell up . 31, O.cltll• •• 1--T,:...;;,.~-i,=--i,<s:.,,--i Q 1992 Pontiac Flroblrd .V-1. 55,000 Uncondilional Jifetlme ~uarantee., miles. exc. cond. S7.300. 31W-87S. local references furnlahtd . e... t 176. tallllsne~ 1075. Call (8U) ·ue-; 0870 Of 1·800·287·0578. Rogerao 1g113 01111 Cutlell Supreme, rod. Wolerploofit'9. ! 4dr. auto...Y-8. abo. Ill · ac. <ad!OICIIIOII8, 110,500. 304-87!>0888 Of 304-875-4257. Appliance Parts And Service : All Sun Valley Nura.,y School. I 1 Noel hlllr Redbl. 4. ~~~~~~~:.:~I · 448-3212. IAilel, Good Shape, St2,!100, 814•: surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· 9648, 814-387· 7010. I 31 31! ~ smolllng environment, av,ailable Opportunity 34==·· East 11187, Wimellago loSharo 82,000 LPN will baby ~~ in my tlome, non- 210 21 Nat ito fit 88 type ol elM 21 a-nlclll 33 Aulhot Fleming DOWN I I I· ~~::;::.., ~==~= our neighbor rejoiced. "I can ,.. whtstle even when my shoes S WI L Y E are filled with • • - - -!" 11185 Coleman pop-up camper, After 6 P.IA. 81H48·8183. patented we rgh t·loss product. 30073·5063 24 hrslday Zlllllp I I I I I' ' ,.£~~Y001.~~ .'rM NO\ ~ m'E F'CR 'l'W\1 , ' mint CIOndition. 304-117&-8284. light Hauling House Waahing Home, Business Windows Washed; Yard Maintenance Call ~. 12 - conllndlrl II llllnllllly oouncl .. Apr. 1& ogcy. II Sm811 r - t 211 COUillllcr 21 Gl'llll 27 Author of. N1ssan Mirage 70 ,000mi., 20mpg, dual rear whitels, 4Cyl: Sspd, stove, sink & refrigerator: Summer. 3 Days per Week Wlnirrum 614-<4-46·31157. Help wanted lniCflpdon 11 Wtllter'l mARl eo Cruclftl 1-_,....A...;Q,_J:....,...U I 1 62 Cali Anytime. 614 ·446·2501, Cl1i!dcare M·F Bam-5:30pm Ag81 2-K. Young School Age Durlng 614·387-0612. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 A . . _ 17 1'1 cold! 11 FCII'IIt lllglll fole-- •••• l DOt-IT &LIE.VE. If... Commerical, Residential, Stevt: Protesaronal Tree Ser~ i ce, Stump Removal, Free EsUmatea! In- wanted:' Old Wooden Screen Doo rs. Any Condi!IOn, Size 36 By l m 'Tl-11 K(, (:JX)D, 814·388-04211. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos Wllh Or Withou t Motors. Call Larry 111} 1 (I.N'T AFFO,P A SPfGII.LIST·· l>O YOV JUST t4AVf AN M.l>. w~o· f OVfiiQIJALIFifl>1 / .. can1>er. lleepa 8, totally ·illI con. Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, dar• or evenings call 6f4·985· 33112 anrome. Lwe~. . .. ... 8t~448B. repairs, oil c:hangn, call 01-4-7-42· 6t4 -4.:oo-PArn sa AOIN!n rol!d Let's end the week with two deale 1....-+~+--­ 50'501mu*.al despite what you might think, ac· L........j...-1,.....!. 51 Demono tually happened as described. But first 112 Ac1n111 W11d 548111 a question: When an• where was the lo.:or4-+-115 Wild bu!IIIO fll'St weekly television show on bridge 115 PrC!IIII'IY right broadcast? L-..1.....1511 DeCiy To my knowledge, the right answer is in England in 1936 - on what is now known as BBC 1. · CELEBRITY CIPHER This· deal was included in one of by Luis Campoa these-shows. A leading player of that Celebrity Clphtt cryptogram• .,. cretttd from QUOtaHons tJy famoua ptapll. past 1M priHrll Each ran. In the cipher atandl tor another. Todly"t clue: H ~~~ ,P time, Harry Ingram, included it in hi.s · 'reminiscensies' - a word that he Z YAK.' XJY Z D A K. XJ y 'E A couldn'lspell. The presenter of the show, Hubert UBX. DR . UOPDO Phillips, had prepared an analysis of the bidding when he was told that East, lngram. had opened with an in· credible psychic lhree spades. He had ·a v 8 0 ER OJK J p L Y 0 K E P only one· spade, three first-round con· ' trois and lois of red-suit winners J A H P 8 S D KUD KBMD ZDTZDKR and was vulnerable too! South had the right answer: a penalIBZZXVJZ!J . CJUO LZDBVA . ' ty double. I No one used takeout dou· bles of pre-empts in those days.t Not that South was totally innocent, but the interpretation of the auction was WOU lost on North. Over five diamonds, he should have jumped to six spades. !North was Norman Bach, who later moved to Bermuda and organized the first Bermuda Bowl world team cham· pionship in 1950.1 In their excellent book "Famous CRUHOG Bidding Decisions" !Gollancz; $15.95 p.p. from The Bridge World, 39 West 941h Street, New York, NV 10025-7124), Terence Reese and David Bird ask if this is the only time a pair has gone NU D E C five down in a 11-1 fit when laydown for a slam in a 6·5 fit. As you can imagine, the viewers ; with a sense of humor loved it. ' Top dollar - antiques, furniture , glass. china, clocks, gold, silver, Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l co1ns , watches, estates. Osby haul your logs to rhe mill just call 304-87!>-1957 Martin, 614- 992-7441 . Top Plices Paid: Old U.S. Coins. Silver. Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles. Paperweigh ts, Etc. M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 ..44\6-2842. 11 Con.tllng ~- 21 Cit pert G&neral Uain1enanc:e, Painting, Pay1ng Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Tr uck s. & Running Vehicles To Dave. 614-446-9575. 117 1lhlnJc, there- tha~ !"iced. Call 814·9112·3125, t0am- 2gl5 ask klr Kip, RuUand. 4pm Of 614-992·6959 aftef 4pm. Oon's Lawn Care. Realdtntial , J & o·s 1\uto Pans. Buyln}' sal - Churches, & Cemttarles, Rea · vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304- oonable Rates! 614·379·2847. 77J.5033. 12 Dole (outl 1SAclor81wtf 14 1Wo .-. - - By Phillip Alder Prop- quick silver, laser II stain- 10 appreciate. Call 81-4· .ue-3114. \ 41Din ' ~nte? II Ac* The unbelievable happened ! Uust • i lMiy..... Opening lead: • 7 With TrlileJ And COYet, Call Altel 8:30P.M. 814-4-48-8253. talnld/ Otlachable awning, de· mand furnace, pump, · -· 4· avon, and hoiranoe-101> woter tank; DbL SNUFFY It ' Auto Repair · North 5• tD92 Yarnaho' •.t.~nea 350 • 770 West •• wheeler a1kjng ,3,200. gooll " -· 304-773-5840. • South Pass ( T··-••• large size woman• clothallsome King MORE I Canceled if Rained· Will 014 tg88 KX·80 KIWIIIk i, good'' cond, naw porto. teoo. 304·882· 2427. 19110 f'blatia 350 4x4 4 Whetler, Hi And low Range, RBYeru Good Condition, $2,800, 6tH4e· 1835. • 410wrt'- ~ Vulnerable; Both Dealer: East J,;':.'":' HUGE HOUSEHOlD-July 8 ·11om? No oerly ulesl 8 Miao notlh on Part- Time Seamstress Exp&ri Rt 2 ·Plain VBUey Rd. CabiiNII TV, enced Necessary, Serious InquiVCR, large microwave. flex otoal, ries Only, Call For An Appointcouch & chair, 3/4 size bed. 2 ment, 614·4483438. end tablea, 2 rocker recllnen, 2 lreezera, atereo & apeakar, rable & chairs. misc. household irems, I ~ Whirlpool Washer, Heavy Out~, 2 Wheeler, ExctiiiQI Conditiorf. graroro, 110 Day Guo<antool 'll>ontO!dSt0081H4e·7ttiG. ·$2.300, 81+3711-2$411. ! 107'5 llrlcoln 48,000 Actual French Clry Moytog, 814·448· Milos, A-1( White. Marroon lnteri· 19113 Yameha' YZIO, NOrth Cou~­ 77115. · . Yamaha 12 SlrinQ d.itar 8149.50; =---:---:--:--:---..;_-1 Bently Flat Top Guitar $130.50: or. Price 6!1duced. t3.VOO. SH ty Yamat1a, expant6on chambe' . Big S.ingo On Carpet l Vinyl .ln Atvarez ·Fiat Top Gultor It 59.50; Ton1~t...,...7787. Renthet henclaboro. Dunlop tiret Stock, 18.00 Yd a Up. Mollohan All With Caoes 22 Revolver like runs good, looks good,.St 250 Ill' tan otdlmobllo, 2 door, 11c, full Clrpeta, R7N. 81 .. _7444. Now $75: Colt 45 Pistol Argentina • power, 73,700 mltfl, drive any· ...... 1~5450. Brand ,_, , _ I>Hn uud, 30" $225: Roland D-20 Keyboard Whore, very good condition. 814· tli!M Yahama 2!iD T""'* vvotl 4w $3115; Honda 1988 4 Door, Cold 9411-3228. K d, ATV, exc. cond. 83,500 080. .:l:"·:~":-W8, •:~· -ir, Very Nice, Everything Works, S51i0 ~75-38 !king $2,11VS; High Miles, Cheep Prices tUO Portllac Trans ·Am Au· 304-4Sfl.tGt7. 56:.·----1 :::;:::.; · :;.:.::.::.:::: C.B. Radios, Craltaman Tools' tamatlc, 2'Doore, Sunroof 455, . Furniture. 304-875-8820. P1010 Tools, Shamans F~h Reels: Goods~. & Parto ear. $1,!100 750 Boats & Motori : for Sale , 8miles, Pt Pl8118n~ wv. Dave'1 Swap Sl-op, Choohwe, OH, ~7~1 AFTER8P.M. li-e, Sun 11 ' 5· Zenith eokir 25" TV, Zenith VHS. 1982 Olds Wogon-280 V8, fair 11194 Mirada 18 Fr. Open Bo" VCR-bolh lor 1350. Call 304-875 condition S500 OBO. 304·875· With Sundock 4.3 liter V-8, Meoc ol427. Cruiser, With Ski Acceaaorie~. 3573. 814·258-8100. ' tGU Flltn Avenue Chryolor, 318 Engine, $1,200, New Allernator, Polaris 750 CC Wavor~nnor, And 011 Flltor; Benory, 814·441· Trailer, And Cover Absoluii!Y 1838. llko New, CARMICHAEL~~~ FARM & LAWN, 81...,...2412. •' 1084 Ford IAUI~ Rebult llo1at' !Tranornlulon. Attor 8, 814-4411· Polaris Waverunner 1gt-4 esoc~ CootdinaiOf' Pleaoan~ door, 3.1 Ruger Radhawk .u Stainlau ; V·l, -'Ito model turbo, PS, Ruqar Government 1.22 Automatic litre, Starnleu S&W .357 8 Inch Stain- PB, AC, & opood, power IIIII and locka, •Great Car, • •5200 r.... 8t4-4-48-983S. nog., 814·8112·7478 or 814·1141· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 2879. Upright, Ron Evans Enlerprises, t o·7o ·chovollo 'ss Non Orfelnal Jacltoon, Ol'io,' HIOO·S37-952l 455 Engine, 12,000, Firm; 1a73 Vitamastir exercise bikt wnarge Chwr Mollbu 4 Door, Runo aeat, Sears 2000 liftstyltf elee- Good. seoo.et 4-44-4270. ~Ptee-un,-'_wv _ _ _ _ _ _.....: I trtc treadmill, both OOOcl concliUon, r~~~:...__.:_____ SC. - ... ' Whea l a~ Blko. 814 u8 t025. ovaningL ' '119 Thundafllird 1 A K J 10 5 •KQJ0872 • 54 11,100 Or Tr•de For Good .Dirl 1 117,ooo 1milll, S35o oao. 814· 11411·2311 da~l or 8U·II4g·2844 And Gauranleedl S tOO And Up, Willloivor. 814-8811-84<! . Household tG88 250 Polorla 4 '84 FD(d Tompo, 4 door au!Dmol· ic, leU ~rnr tall light damage, Refrigerators, Stoves, Washera And Dryers. All Reconditioned MERCHANDISE 1012 \'amalia Vo~ag.o Low Mil#-" ioo Gooc! ~ tf,300 OBQ.; 814·.ue.3218, 81.....a-3009. ., 71 o Autos for Sale P.M. 81,._..2221. S275mo. 304-773-5185. • A Q J ' IO 6 . ... South Queen Size Wattrbed With .e Drewers, S225; Entertainment Center S150, No Calli After 10 6t+3tl7-oe32. 2 Bedroom; furnished, located in City Limits of Middleport, no inslda pets. references. $100 da~ •AJ9653 K 9 8 7 2 Q875432 In Plaatic Coat 1800. Sell S2s0, 814-715-ZIBO. Large 2 Trailer Lott for Rent, Pleaoent WV. Call 304-875-1743. Full Time, Hutband & Wife For Management Potilion, Circle Motel & Princets Video, Salary Aua , Apply In Person, Clr- ' 460 Space,for Rent Trailer AC, In Gallipolis, 814 --4-488849 For lntorma•on. • 6 HNII8tlng · ·IOUIKII ~~ 24 ....all IIIII East Ouun Size Orthopedic: Mawest Set And Frame. Never Uaecl S~ll 304· 7'73-5851. Mat!OII wv. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom ... 1Qi8732 • 4 1'9rry'o Greenhouoo: End Of Saa· son Flower Salol t Mila Wall Of Rodney, 614-379:2298. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Al~o 1r-,iler ~pace on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 2nd St. New Havtn. Spm. 304-67S-3-4«19. 110~\ ' 1 ...... piOtln C2 .._, ( IAKJJ096 Starting at It 20/mo. Gallia Hotol. 81-4-448-9580. . ., Rooms tor renl · week or month. 44 llolhetwome • DOd Third A_v enut, GallipoltJ Circle Motet, Galllpollo, OH 814· 448-2501 or 8t4-387-De12. EHociency Roo1111, Cable, Air, Pl1ono, ...._ a Refrigonotor. Part-Time Mnlulon 4-Famiiy Uiller St. Maaon WV July 5th & 6th g-4, Rain Of' shine. I.·<- lots tor rent Now taking applica~un~y una' lAo bile Home Pork. Gallipolis Forry WV. 304· ··~87.::5-..:54..:2:.;.1:.;. · --,.....--Scenic Volley, Grove, · beau~lul 2ac loll. public wator, C~dt Jr.: 304-578-2338. lior>l. C.llt-IIOP-513-4343 e.t sQ388. July 4-!.-6 9 til? Women's cloth~ (large) Pomon>r. no - at..-.s&58. 450 Furnished Rooms ed. $45,000 income potential. Pt. Pleasant . & VIcinity 180 t Jellerton Blvd Pt. tfons, Bonus Program, Box 201, Galpoll' OH 45831 . ·t uo Dodgo Rom Van B-250! 72,000 Mlfao, U,OOO, Can iij Soon At: GaUipollo Dair Tribunat f41ct two bedroom aparlment In ACROSS Rookf1!11111 Or Comrnarctal Wlr· ".." lng. Now Service Or Rlpolro. U. ' " conoed Eleculcion. Wlfah Elec- ·114·44~·11150 , Golllpollo, ·"" . ., - ·,· ' '" ,I .' ----------------------------~----~------------------------~--------------------~~----_j~~----~~--~------------------------------------------------~--------------------------~------- -- ~ �---,.,.., , .· I ·' .• ~·"'·· '. . ., - .. I ... ... . r .. .. ' oJ. ·~ Pomeroy • Mlddlep0i1, Ohio Friday, July 5, 1996' .." · ( Graf wins title • Sports on 81 back in time· Starship' 1 Auto restoration ~-tu~bn .._ •._, d When·You ~ant Low, LOw Price·s-Bi leal is the Store to S · I Corn Flakes ..... Creamettes Macaroni I Cheese 11.1 •• Franks Pork I Beans Hospitality Toasted Oats na.C• Early Garden Peaches PROCTORVILLE (AP) - An. employee at the gas :Station and convenience store that Todd Hall visited ·<iaily doubts that Hall has a diminished mental capacity. I a. Pllg. Bologna, Salami or . ~ Llrocheon Loaf Th~k .Wilson Lpnchmeats Vol. 31 , No. 22 =· TODD HALL flaltMI the peace elgn Friday mom· lng In Lawrence County M!!.l'lt~!lml. Court In Che... jleake before baing arraigned .ori eight counts of .Involuntary manalaughter. incompetent despite treatment in the best hospitals after a 1987 skateboard accident. He had two operations after the accident - the second a lobotomy that put him into .Continued q.n paga A2 I 'Trying to survive' Hospitality Sugar Frosted . ·Flakes Couple petitions government for disabled housing lla.Caa ~y RAJ!V SEI,(Hill . . . ~t ~ ' ""' nme..a.ntiAII'IIIff'" •· GALLIPOLIS ·- 1'!w entrance··to 1 :: By KEVIN'KELLY · nme•Sentlnal Staff GALLIPOLIS - A·$25,000 Community Devclopmeit blOck gront will enable Galli Count)' and Gallipolis city go~ tt;tinbllt to educate rcsidQnL' ,,.y,l~uC!c ~~~;;1;~tl ~·~~M~~· ili liat"one ·10: ·c..~~li~:C~ti~~G 11\ch-high step ·over 'which she has Cream Style is now. ' . as the •• inclose proximity to a picture ·ofthe museum's benefiC~ tor and Jean Cooper's friend, Esther Allen Greer. . C~oper received-aft ho11.orary 'doctorate of public ser'vi vee depe from Rio Grandi! 'in I97~ for performing chief admilinistrative functions ,for several months due to the illness of Paul R. Lyn~,, Rio Grande's president from 1954 until 1962 • Page AS nai'Ar,nlal ple.-sure: Daylllie8 are In bloom arc a perennial pleas!lre and it is just the,Jime to The tantalizing fragrance, the gra~:eful fonn ··'\·i~na~ne abundance of blooms in colors from soft pastels vibrant jewel tone> . the day lilies arc in bloom. In today 's Times-Sentinel, Vilma Pikkoja view~ them {rom an old farm f!ouse, in·{l large field • rows and rows bed,s of day lilies _a sunbathed kaleidoscope of beauty • Page e4 .' Yellow Corn . . Chocolate '• Cupcakes Valu lime Good Morning Paper Plates Toc:tay's tlttme.Jlmlbul 14 Sel:tions • 154 Pages ........ Superior All Meat HotDogs Column s Banquet Pears In fact, Lisa Dornon thinks Hall is smarter than he pretends. " He's not as dumb as every.ont thinks he is,'" said • Domon, 20, of Proctorville. ~.~. "He just played t~at way s? he. could get away w1th stuff. ' · ,· · .· Authorities say the 24-year· old· started a fire that killed eight shoppers in a fireworks store Wednesday. He was arraigned Friday on eight involuntary counts of manslaughter and. ordered held on $500,000 bond. His mental capacity will be an issue in the case - he will be evaluated to determine if he is competent to stand trial. Hall's father says his son is .. •. ct. pq. Franks catsup · .pageA2 -PageC6 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 7, 1996 to •Lake •• Region Potatoes Details on :D eputy: Fireworks store suspect 'doesn't seem . knoW What he's done' Bumble Bee Chunk Light· · Tuna • IBn. Low: 608 tmts ,< ...... Hospitality on stage HI: 801 • A Gannett Co. Newspaper • •. c.. So Dri Paper .·Towels C1 .. ' · · - - - - · UNLIMI'I'ED DOUBLE CO UP ,.0 I roD Pkg. • • ... '. Page 12 • The Oally S,ntlnel 1.' Food Club Sour Cream Sam WUm 87 • Otlio Valle)' P\lblisbinr: Co. Family of four will save $66 this year Ut due to State tax C COLUMBUS (APl - There will be a 6.5 percent reduction in Ohio's income ta~ rate this year. the state's budget director said. The average family of fourwith an income of $40.o00- will save about $66. The tax cut was 2 J/2 times larger than what was originally proposed in a bill approved by the Legislature. The tail cut resulted from an approxim4te S400 million savings in the state's operating budget. Greg Browning. director of the o.mce of budget and management. said Friday. All of the $400 million will be returned to Ohio taxpayers. Lawmakers originally pro· posed an estimated S 1!15 million cut by plai:ing a cap on any, budget surplus beyond 5 percent of the slate's previous year's revenuc. tripped several times. The 52-year-old Gallipolis resident, who has cerebral palsy, lives in a onebedroom apartment with her husband Kenneth, who also is disabled because of 8 nervous disorder. They both want 8 "dea:nt apartment, .. Kenneth said. They dream about sitting in a yard and having a front porch with nowcrs and plants. About a year ago, when they got married. Lois inquired about a low· LOIS SHEWARD and her husband, Kenneth, all outside their ·~come apartment offered through the apartment In Galllpolla. Loll Ia aeklng the government to build 1 oneU.S. Department of Housmg and Urban etory housing complex for Gallla County'l disabled reeldentl. Development that was handicap-accessible. · The Shcwards receive. around S725 a month in disThey visited a friend of Lois" who lived in a low- ability henelits and Social Security. and $81 in food income apartment and they weren' t imprc.~sed . stamps. Their apanmcnt costs $225 a month, the bills "It was very. very small ," Kenneth said. around $125. The bigger apartments, which have two to three bed· "The government spends milli?ns and millions of rooms. require dependent children for quali(ication. The dollars on space age~c1cs and m1Ihons and m•lhons <_>n housing department even sells homes to low-income other tlungs 1ha1 dmH matter ~~ch . And there arc m•.Ifamilies . The Galli:i Metropolitan Housing Authority hems and m1Uums nl peupl:. hvmg on t~c streets nr m recently buill 23 such homes. but the Shewards don "t nerve-wrac.kmg apartments. Kenneth sa1d . . qualify because they have no children and not enough They sa1d thc~r currcnl apartment. wh1ch "nut handmoney. icap-accessihlc. is tun small. Alfred Minotti . an occupancy specialist with HUD. . "h's tooduscd.loocunfining. l,t. dnesn't.allnw hand· said a person who docs not have sufficient income c.an- ' 1capped penpl~ to he mdcpen.Jent. Ltus saul. not qualify. A down payment is needed and a ,private "When you rc handicapped. you have a b1g problem lender needs to approve the loan, he added. Continued on page A2 share the fun,dini arid Lawrence '-l''umy. joined forces with arid the Gallia County commissioners to obtain the' money from CDBG's New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program. Both the city and county arc planning some kind of public information campaisns with the money, ransing from brochures to classroom presentations. "I think it will brins to people's attention that di&erimina· tion is against the law, and hopefully correct those situations aiid provide adequate houaina for all concerned," City Manascr Matthew Coppler-said. .Karen Sprague, adminisuativc a.~sistant to the county com· missioners, said the oounty had previously not had dlo.fUIIda .to, keep the public ahrca.~t 11n such. issues a.' housing for senior .citizens mid'tcnani·lalullclnt 1aws ~" The CDBO funding will cor· rcctthut luck of infnnnation and outline the steps In he token when a complaint is lilcd. she Continued on page A2 Technology grant brings tomorrow's tools to Meigs schools BY >CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmee-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - A grant of $162. 17 I .68 in Obio SchooiNet Plus funds has been received by the Meigs Lt\cal School District for usc in integrating educational tcchnolo· gy into grades K through 4. Superintendent Bill Buckley said the money will go toward achieving .the goal of providing at least one interactive computer for every five children enrolled in kindergarten through fourth grades in the district's seve n elementary schools. That. he said. will allow students and teachers to capitali1.c on new possibilities for lcchnology cduca· tion through the usc of multimedia computer systems. "I like to think of it as integrating tomorrow's tools into todny's classrooms." said the superintendent. Computers will he in the class· rooms during the 1996-97 school year. according 10 Buckley. but not in the ratio of one for every five students. That will take time. he said. arc chan~in~ and we number one priority now; 11ur teochneed to take advantage of the lcch- crs huve tn he trained," said the nnlogy available or our studeniS will superintendent. The plan for fall, he· said, is to forever he hehind," stressed Buckbuy enough work stations fnr usc in icy. training the teachers. Once the "But before we can even hegin to teachers arc train<XI .thcn the remuintake technology into the elementary int! muncy will he us<XI fnr work sta. grades. we must first train the teach· tinns in the cla..srooms. crs so that "thcy know how to usc Buckley suid that the tmining computers for instructional purpos· wi II he prnv idcd h)t Todd Gardner, es. nnd equip the buildings with the the district's tcchnolo~y coordinator. necessary wiring to handle the and through services of the Regionequipment ." Continued on page A2 · "Stuff development has to he the " Thin~s Middleport village .pool to open next week Fat Free ......... Budget 5 Quart Saver Pall lee twin I .. By TOM HUNTER Tlmel Sentinel Stiff MIDDLEPORT- Middleport village offi· cials have been waiting nearly two years for the reopening of the renovated Middleport Pool, scheduled for later this week. The 42·year-old pool, . which has been closed since spring 1994, will be teopened after nearly S100.000 wonh or repair work was COf11pleted to upgrade the aging stnJCture. Preliminary estimates on repairs to the pool were set 1!1 over $80,000, with ~ts increasing to nearly $100,000 after bids were awardc:d on the contriiCt. Repair costs did not actually match the cost figures, as II!UCh of the labor and materials for Cream .. ... - .. . .. .. ; ., the project were donated or purchased at gre~t­ ly reduced coiiU. accordinl! to Mayor Dewey Horton. Last year, villase residents and businesses riised mOle than $50,000 in donations. lahar and supplici' to help save the community pool from a permanent cloStUC. · 1be monies, combined with a $60,000 NatureWorks srant tlirQUJh the Ohio Dcpanment of N~tural Rcsourics. provided the vii.lase with ·the funding w repair the structure, Horton said. A,mong the repairs were a complete overhaul or the elecirical system and steel reinfon:ement around the pool, and 11 new steel and i:pncrete deck extension for sunbathers on the ioutb side, .behind-the existin!l kiddie pool. The new deck exteasion will serve two pur·' poses•. with the wp to be u~ for sunbathers - --·-· -~· -- and the area under the deck I<> he used a.~ a new available tor $40 for a family of three, with shelter-house li>r 1he park. Horton said. , pa.•scs SIO for each additional family mcmF Installation of a new sand lihration system after three, according to Pooi ·Managcr Dave · will suvc the village from using 2.000 to 3,000 Barr. · gallons nf cxtrJ chemicals each year, with con· jf~ said that night swimmin1 and adult slant rccirculalion an.! reliltering of the water . e\ocning swimming hours will he scheduled in the J11Ktl . thus :~~~villi! the villa~e money over . sometime shortly after the pool opening. the long haul. ru:cnrdiil~ to officials. "We want to make the J11l01'"~ convenient and · Other chnnses at the pool include installa· acccs.,iblc for everyone a.• we can,• BIIIT said. 11on of new chain-link Iimeina. repainting of The pool is also available for 'p.ty rentals. the structure, removal of the wood frame stairs · w~th rates ~et at . $30 an hour. for a two-~r 1 . which led to the top deck. of the pool, and· mm1mum t1mc hm11. Sw1mm1nglc.•sons will \ replacement ~f the main steps to the pool deck also·be offered at the pool, accordtns to Bm1 ] with steel and concre1c steps. The new ADA-required handicapped · Admission fees at the pool wiJI be S2.SO for acces5 ramp to the facility is ~hcdulcd to lie adults, S2 for students, and $!.SO for completed w.ithin the next c011ple weeks, prc&ehQol asCd children. according to Horton. The ramp will wntp Season passes for the pool will be available arou~. the BrOadway SIJCI?l side ~r the pool; for S20 per penon. Family passes will be prov1d1h1 full access to the sli'IICt~. . \ .. � 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 5, 1996 palmer phelan wright