https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fadc01960aaa8ead4bef67c3060dd27f.pdf 8458cfaae96b5d5819c2ff9ace42df39 PDF Text Text ·o hio Lotte~y Mld·summer classic stated for tonight Pick 3: 6-8-0 Pick 4: 1-9-7·9 Buckeye 5: 3-7-15-28-31 Sports .on Page 4 Partly cloudy tonight. Lowe In the 50s. Wedntlday, sunny. Highs In the 70s. en tine Vol. 47, NO. 51 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Gennett Co. Nowepeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 9, 1996 Authorities discover tainted hallucinogen surfaces locally" .. Health department issues advisory to parents to watch kids' behavior -..- .... ~ 7 · '" - ... r ! By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff · : . Tainted hallucinogens 'have surfaced In Meigs County and pare~ are ~ being alerted by the Meigs County Health Department to watch their children for unusual behavior. According to Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, a youth has been treat.<d at an area facility for ingesting tainted hallucinogens which were illegally purchased in Meigs County. Torres advised parents to watch for effects of hallucinogens, like seeing, hejlring, feeling things that aren't there, ·feelings of detachment, incoherent speech, cold hands and feet, vomiting or laughing and crying behavior. . She said that suicidal tendencies, unpredictable behavior or even brain damage can occur. As for delivery ofthe drugs, Torres mentioned sugar cubes with discolored areas in the center or a small tube of liquid that rrtight con~.~" She explained that hallucinogens, or psychedelics, are drugs that affect a _person's perceptions, sensations, thinli.ing, self-awareness and emotions. Hal- ~. . lucinogcns include such drugs as LSD, mescaline, psilocybin and DMT. Some come from natural sources, such as the peyote cactus or mescaline, she said, and others, like LSD, are manufactlU'ed in someone's home or garage. The nurse said that usually the effects of the drugs are unpredictable, depending on the amount taken, the user's personality, mood and the sur' roundings in which the drugs are used. Effec ts begin about 30 to 90 minutes after taking the drug. The pupils (darker area of the eye) dilate, body temperature rises. hean rate and blood pressure increase, sweating takes place, appetite is lost, sleeplessness, dry mouth and tremors can occur. Torres explained that "bad trips" are common~ that "scary sensations" can last a few minutes or several hours, and that the user may experience panic, confusion, suspiciousness, anxiety, feelings of helplessness and loss of control.-· "Sometimes, taking a hallucinogen can unmask mental or emotional problems that were previously unknown to the user. Flashbacks in which the per'on experiences a drugs' effects without having to talce the drug again can occur," said Torres. She called'on parents to be aware, not to think that "it can't happen to my child," because it can. Meigs, Gallia take first step to net federal aid .,I . . repair damage to. publicly-owned Agency Notice of Entrance form By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff property in 14 Ohio counties, includ- required within 30 days of the presidential declaration - staning the aid Officials from Meigs and Gallia ing Meigs and Gallia. counties Monday took the first step The meeting was held at the process. On May 4, severe thunderstorms in securing funding to repair damage offices of the Meigs County Emer- · struck the two counties, resulting in from storms earlier this year. gency Medical Services in Pomeroy. extensive flooding and high wind · · Officials from .both counties met , Keller, a public assistance officer damage with more than three inches with Greg Keller of the Ohio Emer- with the OEMA. walked the 40-plus of rain falling between 6 and 7:30 gency Management Agency in the attending through the application p.m. in some areas. wake or a presidential declaration on process, including filling out the Culverts were washed out, roads June 24 providing federal aid to Federal Emergency Management . ~ ....... were closed for hours by the high water and the debris it moved in, and several homes were flooded by the downpour. . In Gallia County, a tornado struck in the nonhcrn part of the county. including the village of Vinton, and Huntington, Morgan and Cheshire townships, according to County Commissioner Kenneth Farmer. (Continued on Page 3) ~om -·· ,. - on exten$ion of water lines i' ~an~ One, West Vi~ginia, NA Pt. Pleasant is proud to be part.of th~ Mason County Fair Schol h' -. .· ·· t~on m ou~ c~mmumty has helped result jn$59,200 in scholarship monies over the past 31 pro~am_. Our commttment to educational asptrations of our youth. We salute the Fair its partitipants and our scholarshi . . Y the ~e ed~cated to help fulfill the educacommunity. ' . · P wmners or etr constderable contributions to our eaS::: i " I \. 1I II ""' 1965: 1966: 1967: 1968: 1969: 1970: 1971: 1972: 1973: 1974: 1975: .. 1976: 1977: James William Dunn. Dale Wheeler Maria Williamson Arritt & Virginia Lewis Berenet Micheal K Sergent Carla Crookham Roger Rainey Georgianna Sommer Did not use scholarship James Mitchael Barnette & Pamela Sommer Simpkins Diane McCoy, Teresa McDennitt & ' Stephanie Scholtz John McCoy, nm Cottrill & Katherine Shirley Denise McDaniel, Julie Sommer Bibbee & Jerry Casto Kyle McCausland, Carolyn Rickard & John McCausland 1978: 1979: 1980: 1981: \ 1982: 1983: 1984: 1985: • 1986: George C. Sommer IL Charles Zuspan, Jr. & David McCrumb Terry Cullen, nna Sayer, Gale Williamson & Charles McColluch usa Hill, Sandra Hickman, James Henderson & Brian Darst Mark Phillips, Christine McDaniel & Margaret Butler Mark Wiltiams, Sharon Yauger & Lydia Thomas Mark Hussel, Floyd Baker & Keith Stewart Marvin Legg, Billy Crank & DeRosa Stephens Randall 'Keeter, James Wilson & Debbie SheD Rhonda McCoy, Rosella Langdon & David Crank 1987: 1988: 1989: 1900: 1991: 1992: 1993: 19!U: 1995: ... ..- EONE. ,l ·' Whatever it takes~ Member FDIC Scott Hover, Ryan Bumgarner & . Doug Johnson V~lerie McCoy, Timothy Kidwell & Mtchael Wilson usa l,{ay, Kelly Conrad & Patricia Bing Annette Gibbs, Charles Hagely & Amber Long Brent Johnson, Daniel Crank, Chris Thomas & Marla Roush Carl Baker, Tracy Reynolds & Craig Tolliver Tera Lynn Wallis·, Lora E. Dunn, Jan M. Oick & Misty Dotson David Hatfield, Jody Todd Roush Kristin Wallbrown & lisa D. Arth:U Rebekah J · Graham, CanieSupple Jamei Taylor & Amy Thompson ' NEW 'FACE' IN TOWN - PIIHI'Iby In dC»wntown Pomeroy Mondlly may heve noticed • new 'face• In town, the clock In front of Clerk'a Jewelry on Court Street lnetlllled over the -kend. Reminiscent of turn-of-the-century Jewelry 1tore clockl, the oversize timepiece I• In keeping with the village'• !lowntown ravltllltzatlon program. Store ownw Suun Clark, above, ldmlrtl the new clock. Northern Ohio helicopter crash leaves five dead SALEM (AP) - Ahelicopter that crashed in a field killing all five people aboard sounded as if it might be having engine problems shortly before the crash, the State Highway Patrol said. Several people who were in the area told aulhorities that they heard the craft sputter and then they heard a boom, the patrol said. "The engines went out," Ken Birt, of Coventry, who was camping about a quarter mile away at Chapparal Trailer Park, told The. Salem News. "I waited and thought 11 landed, then I heard a boom." ' Lt. John P. Isoldi, of the patrol's Canfield post, said there was only one er.ewitness to the crash - a 9·yearold girl who live~ on the farm where the helicopter crashed. The field as _m ~ing County's Green Township, north of Salem. "Prior to .the crash, the chopper I was observ'ed with its main blade rotating very slowly and its tail rotating fast, which could mean the pilot was trying to land," Isoldi said. The helicopter crashed about II :15 a.m. Monday. It did not strike any buildings, and no one on the ground was injuned. · The patrpl identified three of the vittims as pilot David W. Fausnight, 49, of Canton; attorney Kirk DclliBovi, 43, of Sandusky; and attomey Duane Yeagley, 68, of Salem. Yeagley was a retired CoiiDilbiana County judge, ~~~:cording to lsoldi. The names of two other victims, a man and woman from Michigan, were being withheld pending notifi· cation of families. The 1975 Bell JetRanger was . oQwned by Chillingsworth Ventures Ltd., of Canton, said lsoldi. There was no Canton telephone listing for' the company. ,I By JIM FREEMAN Sentll\el Newe Staff The Meigs County Boflll of Commissioners opened bids on a water line extension project Monday afternoon. Commissioners met with Don Poole, manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, to open bids on Phase II of the TPCWD Peach Fork Road water line extension project. Submitting bids were: D.B. Weber Construction of Reedsville, $49,918; G&W Plastics/Don's Excavating and Sanitation of Tuppers Plains, $42,966; Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $54,914: and Lawson Excavating and Pipeline of Albany, $44,995. The board tabled_ bids pending a review by the water district and the prosecuting attorney. In addition, Poole and commissioners agreed to open ·bids on the East Letan water project on July 29. The-project contains two bids. one for water line and the other for a storage tanlc, Poole explained. The board also met with several Racine residents about the Community Housing Improvement Project there. Residents expressed their displeasure with the program, which is designed to assist low-t<>-moderateincome ho!Jleowners in renovating their homes. Their complaints specifically targeted the review and complaint process, and the inspection process ·concerning one of the project's contractors. One suggesti\)n made was to change the payment process to get more reputable contractors. Commissioners will go to Racine later this week and view homes. "We will get it resolved," Commission President Fred Hoffman said. In other business, commissioners: • Appointed a nood permit variance board consisting of Hoffman, County Engineer Robert H. Eason, Health Director Jon Jacobs, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, a member of the board of trustees from the township in which the appeal is located, Soil & Water Director Mike · Duhl and EMS Director Robert Byer. • Noted that Wjlliam Buchanan of Tuppers Plains Jlas applied for a liquor permit to sell wine and prepackaged drinks for on-premise consumption and in-sealed containers for carryout. The board asked anyone requesting a public hearmg to contact the commissioner's offi ce. • Appointed Commission Vi ce President Janet Howard as their representative to the Historical Society Board at the request. of the Meigs County Historical Society. • Paid weekly bills of $102, 189.28, consisting of 182 entries. Present were Hoffman, Howard, Commissioner Roben Hartenbach, Clerk Gloria Klees and Lentes. HEADING FOR AVOTE- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mess., end Labor Secretary Robert Reich met with reporters on Capitol Hill Mondly to'dlecuaa the propolld lncreue In the minimum wage. The Senate Ia sc:hedulecl to vote on the Increase today. (AP) '· Partisan bickering _ :.~.......surro,unds--vote : WASHINGTON (AP)- After months of partisan rancor, the Senate finally is voting on a 90-centan-hour increase in the minimum wage. But a Republican push to e~empt millions of newly-hired workers from the increase, plus employees of small businesses, threatened to p.lunge the Senate right back into the cont<·nti.,us election-year di spute that .has snarled its proceedings for much of the year. President Clinton has labeled the exemptions,. proposed in an amendment by Sen . Christopher Bond, R-Mo., as "poison pill s" that would draw his veto. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said he assumed, but was not sure, all 47 Senate Democrats would vote against the amendment He said he hoped enough GOP senators - at least three - would side with Democrats to block it. The hill, passed 281 -144 by the House on May 23, would increase the minimum wage from $4.25 an hour to $4.75 initially and to $5.15 a year later. It's pmred with a package of tax breaks, mostly for busi· ness. · While the House bill provides a three-month subminimum training wage only for new hires youngerthan 20, Bond's amendment would exempt all workers durin g their first six months on a new job as well as employees of businesses with gross revenue of less than $500.000. It also would delay by six months the effective date of each step of the raise. Without the amendment, "the smallest of the small employers ... will in my view be forced to lay off workers. That's the bottom line," said Bond, chainnan of the Small Business Committee. According to Democrats, the amendment would deny a raise to more than 4 million of the 10 million workers earning less than the proposed new minimum. Republicans said the estimate was inflated. "The Republican s have left no stone unturncd in their cyni cal attempt 10 rood as man y ways a.~ possible to deny a fair increase in tho minimum wage to as many American workers as possible," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1).. Mass. Kennedy, planned to offer an amendment ihat would shorten the training wage period in the House bill to 30 days. retain ing its usc only for teens, and slri kc a provision in the House bill cxclud• ng workers who earn tips. The minimum wage was .first established hy Congress in 1938 at 25 cents an hour. It has been incrca'iCd periodica lly, wi th th e last ri se taking effect in April 1991 . Democrats say inllation has eroded the wage's purc hasing power since then to nearly a 40-ycar low. Middleport Council gives nod to $1 million budget By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff Middleport Village Council approved a $1 million budget for the village's 13 budgeted funds and departments for fiscal year 1997 at Monday's regular meeting. The budget was approved, with recent revisions, for a total amount of $1,05 I,575 on a 4-0 vote, with council members Beth Stivers, B"b Gilmore. Rae Gwiaz.dowski and John Neville voting for approval. The budget figures arc down . ·slightly froni the 1996 estimated budget figure of $1,175,295. "The im~t thing to remember is that thcsC bddgct fi&llfC$ are just preliminary nwnbers. This makes us awtre of where we misht have to mike adjustments during the second half of the fiscal yw." said Village Clerk/I'reasurer Dennis Hoclan111. Hockman noted that the vill age will have paid off its $200,000 loan with interest at the end of fi scal year 1997, freeing up around $48,000 yearly from the village budget. Mayor Dewey Honan updated council on completion of work at the boater parking area nCBI the Middle_port levee, and the village swimming pooL Leaks have been found in the main drain in the bottom of the swimming pool, but will be taken care of in time for the pool to open thi s week or early next week, Honan said. The paving at the boater parking area has been comJ)Ieted by the Shelly Co., ~~jith stripina of the lot scheduled for later this week. The 30foot aluminum dock for the levee bas Ialso been ordered, 111d is scheduled to come in within the next few (COntinued on Page 3) �• Commentar The Daily Sentinel ' • , • '· Will Tuelday, JulY&, 1996 ' Democ~ats .Page 2 OHIO Weather ~­ - Wednesday, July 10 AccuWeaiher•. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures set up house at the center? • 111 Court Street PomerGJ, Ohio nurses who volunteer aid to the. poor, ev.en more difficult. By MORTON KONDRACKE and lower taxes. The Democrats' centrMVfamiiies At long last, Democratic congres· Asked whether Republicans will and tax breaks for poor people wbo First" agenda has the ~iage of sionl\lleaders have figured out that come back with a different agenda in want to start businesses. The cost, $44.8 billion over five being a leadership idea. Pi6Da2anda Gannett Co. NeW.paper the party has to move to the center to 1997, House Majority Whip Tom years, would be paid for by redu<>ing issued at its laun,ch declared.ihat "u win elections. Burwill they stay there • "corporate welfare" and cutting back is different because bf what •jt docs if they succeed in recapturing control various government social programs not do. It does not offer a new of Congress this November? ROBERT L. WINGETT bureaucratic program for every probby a maximum of 5 percent. Speaking privately, many DemoPublisher The idea behind the plan is more lem we face. People don waht big cratic activists think the party needs DeLay, R-Texas, iold me, "We at least two more years ou~of power wouldn't change a thing," including re'volutionary for Republicans than government solutions-and they don' 1 to get the point that traditional big- the plan to reduce Medicare growth "Families First" is for Democrats. want empty promises." CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW The agenda includes balancing the GOP leaders usually emphasize elim, government, interest-group liberalism by $270 .billion over six years. General Manager Controller is a loser, and that a new formula is Only a few Republicans, like Sen. inating government programs or federal budget while increasing tax required for Democratic success. John McCain of Arizona, understand "devolving" them to states. But the breaks for education, small. business House Minority Leader Richard the need to demonstrate that GOP Coats-Kasich proposal takes a dif- and child care, plus pension and welLETI"ERS OF OI,'INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Gephardt, D-Mo., and Senate Minor- policies are designed to ·improve ferent tack, hoping to strengthen fare reform. words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. Letten ity Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., lives, not satisfy ideological urges. churches, private charities, and grassOne Democratic activist com should be in gOOd taste, addressing issues, not penonalilies. unveiled a ''Families First Agenda" And even fewer see a need for new roots organizations that will empha- ! mented that "measured against the . recently that Gephardt accurately policy iQ<as to accomplish the task . size values, even "love," in minis- Ipaleoliberalism of the recent past, this ' - - - - - - - - - -.....- •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. described as "modest ane moderate," The latter category includes Sen. .tering to the needy. · is progress, but it's still a~ allocativc but it dodged many difficult issues Dan Coats, R-Ind., and former EduAlthough GOP presidential can- agenda with the goodies doled out and demonstrated limited creativity. cation Secretary Bill Bennett, now didate Bob Dole has endorsed the through the tax system instead of It's not jlt all clear the agenda will be joined by HouSe: Budget Committee charitable tax credit (as has President bureaucracies.'' followed in a Democratic 105th Con- Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, in Clinton), Coats and Kasich have yet It's probably true, as .Gephardt gress. sponsonng a "Project for American to convince Dole to adopt the entire says, that a Democratic-run I05th One former Democratic congres- Renewal" that includes a $500 per "Renewal" agenda, though they say Congress would be centriSt by necessional leader said he worries that the person tax credit for contributions to it could provide him with the social sity. What voters are loQking for, collegiality-minded Gcphardt lacks poverty-fighting local charities. "vision" his campaign so far lacks. though, is evidence that the party has the forcefulness to impose "Families Convincing GOP congressional moved to the center by choice. · The agenda also includes a $500 First" principles on Democratic com- · credit for those who provide care in leaders -especially when it comes (Morton Kondracke is executive By WALTER R. MEARS mittee chairmen who will be pre- their homes for the sick or abused, to eliminating subsidies and tax editOr of Roll Call, the newspaper AP Special Correspondent dominantly liberal and who got used breaks for corporations - may be of Capitol Hill.) WASHINGTON- In words of one syllable, Bob Dole was describing to having their way in previous, insurance reforms to help doctors and the campaign toll he sees - or hopes - successive White House contro- Democratic-run Congresses. J ,...--------------------------~----'-------, versies will take on President Clinton. "Drip, drip, drip," he said of the accuGcphardt's response is that ill sations and admissions Republicans believe will erode Clinton's standing in Democrats do recapture the House in r~~ • ~~ the eyes of the voters. November, their vote margin is likeThe latest round of public opinion polls indicates that may be happening ly to be so narrow that only a modnow. But waiting it out is a passive course for a challenger with a case to • .-·uu~,, make for change. And Dole, served up an opportunity to press integrity as :;;~ agenda stands a chance of pasissue against Clinton, hedged. New polls indicate that DermO<crats~ "It'd be viewed as being political," he said in an NBC television intermay well regain control in Novemview. ber; and Republicans seem to he Campaigns usually are. Dole, an acid, harsh campaigner earlier in his career, has dealt gingerly improving the Democrats' chances by showing little inclination to moderate! with the pileup of problems at the White House - the Whitewater convictheir .own agenda, tions of two former business associates; the admittedly improper collection The latest Pew Research Cefilt~rl of FBI files in a mismanaged White House security office; the Little Rock poll gave Democrats a 6-point trial involving donations to Clinton's last campaign f(lr governor and the role of a senior aide to the president, although neither is accused of wr<,>ngdoing. on the "generic" congressional And now the contested, unsubstantiated accusations of personal miscon- erence question, 50 percent to duct and sloppy security at the White House, as detailed in a book published cent, their largest advantage yet by a former FBI agent assigned there until 1995. "It is filled with lies and that suniey. A recent Gallup distortions and mischaracterizations and trash," Clinton's spokesman, showed.Democrats up by 7 points, percent to 43 percent. Michael McCurry said. The new Pew poll also shows The author, Gary Aldrich, defended the book but could deliver no proof when voters were ~ked about of his allegations when he was interviewed on ABC's "This Week With David "policies and proposals" of Brinkley" June 30, over White House protests. He hedged his published alle·leaders in Congress; 50 percent gation that Clinton slipped secretly from the White House to late-night trysts approved and just 36 ner.cenll at a nearby hotel, calling that a mere possibility. Two other TV interview proapproved. grams canceled Aldrich appearances. Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., The White House and the Clinton campaign complained that Aldrich was and other Republican leaders main-. being given a platform for lurid, unverified charges that wouldn't have met tain that the decline in GOP poll ratthe standards of a supermarket tabloid. ings is largely the result of massive The point is sound. But the episode is one more drip of controversy in negative advertising· by Democrats the sequence confronting the White House. • and not a lack of public support for niu..--1 ..11.A llC"'rALV . Two new public opinion polls indicate that the FBI files and Whitewater the GOP agenda of less government L...--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 151 _ _ -dl'_ll.lll_~_'=""_'_<~_.u-_ .. _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..J cases may be affecting Clinton's standing. Majorities said they do not believe that the files were obtained because oT an honest, bureaucratic mistake, as the president has said repeatedly. An ABC-Washington Post poll shQwed nearly half believe Clinton did something illegal in the Whitewater land deal. But Clinton still led Dole in that survey and a CNN-USA Today poll, by margins only slightly narrower than before. . "I think the race is tightening with or without the FBI files," Dole said By SARA ECKEL moment." an undue hindrance, such as horse- ·to 1988 the Olympic Committee forl after those surveys were published last Monday. As in many Islamic nations, jumping, shooting, skiing and table bid South Africa from competinC In many ways, the summer He also said that integrity ought to be an important factor in the campaign, Olympics in Atlanta will be a water- Algerian women are forbidden from tennis. And this year an Iranian because blacks were not allowed on· and that he doesn't believe all the White House mistakes were made inno- shed event for women - a record participating in almost all forms of markswoman will be the sole woman that country's team. • ,; cently. "It's one thing after another .. .," he said in the NBC interview. "I 3,800 women will compete, a third on- her country's team. But for the But the IOC blithely dismiss~ think honesty and telling the truth are important. • mosr part, athletic competition for Atlanta Plus's letter. "The problenip~ more than did so at the 1992 "But again. you know, we're going to campaign and try to look ahead." Olympics in Barcelona. . Muslim women has been limited tp women in spons is a fundamcri~! He clinched the Republican nomination nearly three months ago, and his all-female events, such as the first issue, but what is in the letter does ilq( But this will be cold comfort for look-ahead promise is still in general terms, details to come. "We will have Hassiba Boulmerka, the Algerian international sports competition, Islamic Women's Garnes, which took concern us, It is an attack against re~li an agenda." Dole said in San Francisco last Tuesday. "And it will he my native who did not dare return to her because Muslim law forbids women place in Iran in 1992. At these game,s, gion for political purposes," said I ' agenda. It won't be the House agenda or the Senate agenda.! am the candi- homeland after she won the 1991 to appear in public without covering serious women athletes were permit- ;general director Francois Carrard:: 1 date for president." World Championship in the I ,500- their bodies in heavy robes and·veils, ted to compete in shorts and tanks ; In other words, the IOC is takio~ He 's had his own campaign distractions, and has been complaining about meter dash. Muslim clerics in Alge- a form of dress called "hijab," The · because the arena had been cleared of :the well-worn stance: Racial dis • news coverage, particularly in the controversy stirred by his statement on ria condemned Boulmerka for "run- laws restricting women's dress and all men and cameras. :crimination is an international out : After the 1992 Olympics, where rage; gender discrimination is a re~l: June 13 that tobacco is not necessarily !Ulrlictive. Democrats said he was cater- ning with naked legs in front of thou- movement in countries like Iran, ing to tobacco interests that donate to GOP campaigns. Dole said "the lib- sands of men" and put out a "kdfr," Afghanistan and Saudi Arabia are so . more than 30 all-male national teams gious value. . .: :• • . t eral media" were echoing the Democratic line by questioning him about dona- or denunciation, against her. Boul- strict that a woman can be arrested cQmpeted, a European-based group Ann1e Surgicr, .a founding membct tions when both panics get tobacco industry cOntributions. merka moved to France and went on for letting a lock of hair slip out from called Atlti~ Plus wrote a letter to of Atlanta Plus, JUSt can 'I figure ·It " He had a different take on the book coverage that stirred the White House to win the gold medal . at the under her headscarf, or for leaving the Intemationlil Olympic Committee "I n Barce Iona, people were cel1H11 the house without a m•le "chaper- urging it.to bar any nation that does protests, say~ng that on that the media were doing their job. Barcelona Olympics. btating the end of apartheid ·and "I think the media should do what they do when they.cover me," DOle "For Muslim women · I symbol- one." Just last month a ~rackdown on 'qot allow women on its Olympic return of ~outh Afrie~ to .the Oairie,:·1 , · said "They ought to check it out carefully and make a judgment." ized freedom," Boulmerka. told the women's sports in Iran led to the team. .she said. "But no one W¥ 'sayil\:g l After all, the group argued, the (Walter R. Mears, vice president ud columnist for The Assodated London't>bserver, "but, believe me, heating of several women, who were anythmg about the 34 countries th~t~: Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than many think it's not appropriate for .charged with violating the state's Olympic charter states that "All have no women athletes represe11ting • 30 years.) 1 women to take part in sport dressed ·indecency laws. Their crime: riding forms of discrimination with respect them." l to a country or a person whether for in clothes that show our bOdies .. . For bicycles in the park. If all goes well for the IOC, that'! There have been a few exceptions. reasons of race, religion, politics, sex ~ilence will hold in Atlanta . .1:.•; , . I the conservatives and religious leaders, we become the first targets in the In the past, Muslim women have par- or any other are incompatible with (Sara Eckel Is a columiiiiHcir ,I ' . fight to halt the progress and a sym- ticipated internationally in sports in the Olympic movement." And there By The Associated Press bol of all that is bad in Algeria at the which the heavy Islamic. garb is not already was a precedent: From 1964 ~=:.~paper Enterpris~ Al~~a:.) Today is Tuesday, July 9, the 191st day of 1996. There are 175 days left ' in the year. IToledo I 75• ·1 ,. ·,, !Mansfield !1~ "' " :r 75° • l an r A shift ro northerly winds behind a cold front will keep Ohio's tern~ peratures unseasonably cool the rest : of this week, the National Weather • Service said. : Thunderstorms could develop in : eastern Ohio on Wednesday on the YCXI'~NOT AGIANTf 1 SuM( Pf. Cloudy Cloudy edge of the slow-moving front. Lows tonight will be in the 50s and highs on Wednesday in the 70s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 105 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 49 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 9:02 p.m. \Meigs, Galli a take first lll ' (Continued from Page 1) · "We will be happy to get the assis: lance," said Farmer, who added that : Galli a County sustained more than $2 'i million in infrastructure damage, "not counting personal loss." ! Meigs County sustained approxi: mately $1.5 million in damage as a : result of the storm, according to EMS ' Director Robert Byer. In addition, Ithere is ~nether SI million in projects Ithat need repair or preventative measures, he noted. r Keller identified the incident peri:od, the time in which the damage :occurred, as extending from May 2:2s. although Gov. George Voinovich 'may extend it for some areas, includ;ing Gallia County, which was struck :again by flooding in the southern por·tion of the county June 22-21 : Affected local government in the :declared.,ounties will be eligible to \apply for federal funds to pay 75 per;cent of approved costs for debris iremoval, emergency services related __ to the flood, and repairing or replacing dama~ed public facilities such as ' i ' Stocks _Am Ele Power .......................41 r Akzo ...................................... se~ Ashland 011 .............................39 AT6T .....................................59'1. Bank One ................................ 33 Bob Evans ............................ 14'4 Borg-Warner ...........................40 j;:hampion Ind .......................1Th Channing Shop ..................... City Holdlng ................:...: .... 22'1. Federal Mogui ....................... 1Th Gannett ................................. 69'1. Goodyear T6R ......................47'1. !(·mart ................................... 11'1. Landa End ........,...................... 23 Limited Inc .............................. 20 People• Bancorp................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank.................. 33'1. One Valley ...............................34 Rockwell .............................. 54~ Prem Fln1, ................ ~ .............13't. Royal Dutco111Shell .............. 153'1. Shoney'sl'lic, .......................... 10 'Star Blink .:: .............................68 ·Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 18'1. .Worthlngton Ind ................... 19'1. 6'- : my is a fragile instrument; it requires pens when there are more sellers than; : a deft touch to keep tuned and free of buyers' What happens when stocks : those awful sour notes. lose their suppon? They drop. •' : A similar perplexing situation , It might .not happen; till: shares' •l exists with capital gains and the stock redeemed m•ghtmerely provide cash:' 1 market. A popular contention is that for reinvestment in the market. Log- : a capital gains tax cut would free up ically, however, a plunge could occut·• , billions of dollars of equity (and tax- since many blllions are tied up. ~ : es) now trapped in the market. S&P 500 index has risen 11-fold in' : So long as shares of stock are not 22 years. · . • l 1 sold, even ifthey have quadrupled in The posst·b·1 · f h 1 tlly o sue an unwe . ,. j price, the owners pay no capital gains come event is heightened by ·demo- · 1 •taxeS. Lower the tax, it is ~id, and graph1cs. Many of those big-gail)" 1 ·these owners will be more inclined to stocks are held by folks approach'ng • 1 · se·11 • take the tr' gatos · and retnvest. · ·retn'Clnent, · and therefore in need 0( • •• That's the theory. But what hap- cash and desirous of lower-risk secw-. l pens to all those stocks that have run ·rities such as bonds. , . ·, up in price during the current bull • The moral, if there is one, is !hit·· 1 market? These are the underpinnings you can't fiddle with the economy : of the popular averages,'almost all of and expect it produce the · precise.'; ; which arc now near their record notes you want It' · pie · • highs? ;and too fragile ·anJ~tusttoo c~m x ; 1 What happens? Well, what hap- ltankerousness '100 _ ts mnatt Y can- , : • ·· · : ·: · · ·• · • Thought for Today,. "There are two kinds of 1 · · .. · peop e In one's life- Jleo' '' : pie whom one k~ps w11.1111g - and_the people for whom one waits ... __; ~ ~ : S(amuel) N(athaniel) Beiumal}, American author and dramatist (1893-1973): :. . ' ! I every PvbliJIItd olleflloon. Monday lhrou1• , Frida~, Ill Coun Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhe Ol1io V.l~y l'llbUohina eon-y/GUO<It Co.• Pomemy. Ohio 4l769. Ph. 992-21l6. Second class paid 01 Pomeroy. Ohio. Mftabtr: The Associlll<d Pn:u. and die Ohio ~spiptf Astoeildon. PQS1MAS11!R: Send addrao<:Cllft<lloos 10 The Doily S..tinel. 111 Coun 51.. Pomeroy, Ol1io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION llATIS ly Carrier«-...,. ~ ~::::::·: ::·::::.::::::: : : : : : : : i:;:E SINGLE COPY PIIICB oalty ..:..................... ·····················-····l' cas Sublcriben not deslrinato PlY 1be Cll'ricr m1y tmil Ia IdYlliC< ditOCI ID The Doily S<nlind on atx or 12 ..,..., IIIII• Oedl< wiD bt a-. pveo_each_ wbin:-- No' tubt<riplion by mail ·pmlllned In oenictla milable. . MAIL SVBSCRtPTIOICI -Molp~ ~ =:::::::::: : ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~ ll.,...ilj;.~'- ·~·lll:!-'6 13 l\l&lob••.:._....................................~.ll l6 'Neob.......................................$56.6f Sl - ....... .................................... $109.7l Perry cites low security prior to Saudi bombing WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military commanders underestimated the terrorist threat in Saudi Arabia and were slow to improve security measures before the fatal June 25 bombing in Dhahran, Defense Secretary William Perry said today. He told a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing into the bombing that claimed 19 U.S. airmen that officials were misled by intelligence reports and a smaller-scale attack on U.S . troops in a national guard facility in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, last November. . "Why, in the face of serious concern about force protection and extensive measures to improve force protection did the K.hobar Towers tragedy occur?" said Perry, referring to the Dhahran apartment complex where thousands of U.S, service members live. "First of all, the security measures we introduced after the bombing of the Saudi National Guard facility were focused on a threat less powerful than actually occurred," he said. "Secondly ... our local commanders, for a variety of reasons, had not ,completed some of the measures that were prescribed and which they agreed needed to be done ." Perry described the voluminous intelligence on terrorism in the Persian Gulf as "spotty and inconclusive," leaving military COI)ll!)anders with a difficult task in knowing what to plan for. Two top military commanders accompanying Perry painted a grim picture of the terr,qrism threat in the Persian Gulf. They said it would not go away and that terrorists would always look for the weak point in the security protecting U.S. forces. All three defended the "vital" U.S. mission in the oil-rich Persian Gulf. "We must face one hard fact: we Today's livestock report will have more terrorist incidents," said Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "No one, not even the Israelis who have more experience than any other people in dealing with terrorism, has figured out a way to decisively defeat it. II 0 starG~;n,~in;~:~ea~h~\~~: ~ United States Central Command, the Tampa, Fla.,-based headquarters responsible for Saudi Arabia, defend- ' ed his own actions and those of his subordinates in the months leading up to the June attack. Intelligence information available at Central Command headquarters was fully shared with commanders in Saudi Arabia, Peay said. A review of the intelligence surrounding the Khobar Towers complex "reveals an increase in suspected surveillance but no clear indication of an impending major terrorist attack," he said. Peay defended the U.S. commander of the Khobar-based unit, the 4404th Air Wing, Air Force Brig. Gen. Terry Schwalier, for implementing some 130 security improvements following the November attack in Riyadh. Giveri the massive size of the Dhahran truck bomb - as much as 5,000 pounds of explosives - "it could have been worse: several hundred could have been killed," Peay said. "The measures taken appear to have prevented this incident from being catastrophic." Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the committee, pledged a bipartisan inquiry to find out . whether security concerns were passed up the chain of command and how senior officials in the United States responded. He said the panel will focus on "why safeguards that might have thwarted such an attack or minimized casualties were not in place." ' Lawmakers, particularly RepubliS'peclal speaker slated cans, are focusing on questions about Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., will missed opportunities be the guest speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road.' Racine, Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday, Units of the Meigs County Emer10 a.m . and 6 p.m. gency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Monday, includMeeting postponed ing four transfer calls. Units res)lQndThe Pomeroy Merchants Associ- ing included: ation meeting has been postponed MIDDLEPORT until July 17, &:30 a.m. 12:54 p.m., South Third Avenue, Gladys Walburn, Veterans Memorial Hospital. • COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday, as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to SQ cents lower; demand moderate on a moderate run. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 55 .50- S8.00, few SS.OO and 58.50; plants ~7 .00-59.00. U.S. 2-3, 2)0-260 lbs. 49.00· SS.OO. Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 1ower. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 45.0048 .00; 450-500 lbs. 48.00-~2 .00 ; 500-650 lbs. 52.00-54.00. Boars: 38.00-40.00. Middleport Council gives (Continued from Page 1) weeks, Horton sa!d. Counctl also approved the second readm~ of the ordmance ordenng an immedtate 2Q percent mcrease m water and sewage rates. The mcrease "':ill raise the minimum village water btlls fro.m $6.65 to $7.98, while mmtmum vtllage sewer bdls w1llmcreasc from $7.80 to $9.36. In other matters: • Council President Gilmore complimented the village on the Founh of July entenainment and firewQrks cciebration, adding $412.84 in additiona! donations had been collected for the fireworks. "This year is probably the biggest crowd we've had. It's great to see this happening in the village," said Gilmore. • read the June report from the Middleport Police Department. The department recorded 32 traffic arrest and 39 criminal arrest for the month, housing 17. pri soners and taking 24 incident reports . • approved the June mayor's repon in the amount of $6, 180.50. • heard from Grant Street resident Bob Schmoll concerning delays on repairs to drainage problems along . Pearl Street, between Lincoln and Grant Streets, which have caused basement flooding and sewer backups with more and more frequency during heavy rains. • Gwiazdowski reponed a resident's complaints on pickup of brush by Rumpkc, the village refuse contractor. According to Gilmore, the refuse contract notes that brush and limbs must be cut into four-foot sections and tied up in bundles if they arc to be hauled away. Anendi ng the mccti ng were Stivers, Gwiazdowski. Nc~ille and Gilmore, Horton and Hockman. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Muon Bridge 992·2588 . VINTON O.ttla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 Announcements Meigs EMS runs POMEROY 3:35p.m., \\'est Main Street, Linda Foreman, Holzer Medical Center; 8:~5 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Margaret Riegal, HMC. RACINE 7:42 p.m., Sharon Road, Karen Saltsman, treated at the scene. NOTICE t USPS liJ-960) • Adolph E. Saelens Hospital news The J)aily Sentinel · The Southern Local Board. ,of membership in the Ohio Coalition of Education, meeting in regular session .Equity and Adequacy in School Monday night at Southern High Funding for $440 and .approved School in Racine, approved several ' membership in the Coalition of Rurcoaching positions for the upcoming al and Appalachian Schools for $250. school year. Membership in the Buckeye AssociThe board approv~ Pat O'Brien ation of School Administraton was as junior high school football coach, approved for district Superintendent Jennifer Cummins and Sammi Sisson James Lawrence. as junior high volleyball coaches, The board also agreed to grant Alan Crisp as assistant girls high diplomas to Bill Hendrix and Jeremy school basketball coach, Kyle Wick- Black,'who have received additional line as eighth grade boys basketball high school credit and discussed the coach and Zane Beegle as seventh possibility of getting $36,000 in grade boys basketball coach. social studies books. Vicki Northup was accepted as PreseRt were Lawrence, Treasurhigh school cheerl~l~Jding advisor, er Dennie Hill, Board President Susie with Brian Weaver approved as vol- Grueser and board members Bob unteer freshman boys basketball Collins, C.T, Chapman, Dave KucsAdolph E. Saelens, Bidwell, died Tuesday, July 9, 1996 in Holzer Med- coach. rna and Marty Morarity. ical Center. In other personnel matten, the The next board meetin~ will be Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ·board approved Donna Taylor as a Monday, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. at the high . substitute cook. school. · In addition, the board approved Walter M. Riggs, 86, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, July 8, 1996 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant. Born Dec. II, 1909 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Thomtls and Ona Mcintosh Riggs, he was a retired construction worker, a U.S, Army veteran, and attended the First Church of God in Point Pleasant. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alma Riggs; and a brother, James Riley Riggs. Surviving a sister, Hattie M. Fischer of Pomeroy; and a sister-in-law, Norma F. Riggs of Mason. Graveside services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Meigs Memory Gardens, with Pastor Dale Vollmar officiating. Military services will be conducted at graveside by StewaJt-Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason, and Smith-Cape: hart American Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va. Fri~nds may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Wednesday from II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lt. Gov. Nancy P. Hollister will visit Meigs County Monday as p~rt of a two-day tour of southeastern Ohio. · At 9 a.rn., she will visit Carleton School in Syracuse to tour the scltool and Meigs Industries facility. At I 0 a.m., she will visit downtown Pomeroy to view work on the village's downtown revitalization proHolzer Mediall Center _ Discharges July 8- Mrs. Jimmy ject. The southeast Ohio tour is to dis- Dunaway and daughter, Barbara Curcuss regional economic and work- ry, Mn. Darvin Meade aqd daughter, force development issues with local Sandy Blessing, Billy Clymer, Mrs. officials and development profes- Lewis Bowman and son, Barbara sionals, according to the office of the Scott, Julia Rupe, Clava Kay. (Published with permissionl lieutenant governor. -·-·- Spending spree may ·have urifors"e·en ·lmpac·tll roads, bridges and utilities, according to the Ohio Department of Public Sa'oety. • In the next step in the aid process, FEMA and OEMA inspectors and local representatives will inspect the damaged sites. Afterwards, FEMA will review the damage survey reports and approve funding for eligible projects. "Damage must be a direct result of the disaster event," Keller explained. Federal funding for small projects - those under $44,800 - will be released up front, while funding for larger projects will be advanced as work progresses. The federal government will pay 75 percent of the costs, with the state picking up an additional 12.5 percent. Local governments will have to pay the remaining 12.5 percent. Gallia County officials attending included Farmer, Local Emergency Planning Commission Director Tercy Hemby and County Engineer Joe Leacfi, in addition to township and village officials. Attending from Meigs County were Engineer Robert Eason and Byer, as well as township, village and other officials including representatives from water and conservancy districts. Keller also advised the officials to apply for funding to help prevent future damage. "Feel free to propose hazard mitigation measures ," Keller said. Hollister to visit Stock report a are the 10:3~ a.m. quotes provided by Advelt ·'!f Galllpolla. Today in history -.. - :-llllj! ' ~ l;ly The Associated Press lljql John Cunniff I ''' Front expected to keep ··things cool for this week SaraEc/cel i;c;:!·~~~~~:~i:~si=g~.i~~iu'ty9, ··!columbus!7s• Ice st- 1896,WilliamJenningsBryancaused a sensation at the Democratic National Convention 1n Chil!ago with his · . · • speech denouncing supporters of the .gold standard. Said Bryan; "You shall · ' · . not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not By JOHN CUNNIFF which hit a IS-year high in the first crucify mankind on a cross of gold." (Bryan went on to win the party's nom· AP Bualneu Analyll · quarter.ination.) NEW Y0RK- It seems that all At this stage, a spending surge in On this date: of Am~ca's retailers, many of its the absence of broad income gains is In 1540, England's King Henry VIII had his six-month-old inarriage"to economists, most of.. its equity hi s fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. investors and certain political candiIn 1755, Driush Gen. Edward Braddock was mortally wounded as his dates are hoping the consumer will . troops suffered a masstve defeat during the French and Indian War. soon go on a spending spree. likely to add to the uncollectibles of In 1776, the Declaration oflndependence was read aloud to Gen. George Such an even·t, it is supposed, will lenders, which in March rose to~ per-. Washington's troops in New York. help sell can;, avoid recession, boosts cent of payments due, a six-year high. In 1816,'lhe Argentina declared independence from Spain. stocks and elect officials who like to Higher figures could mean chaos. In 1850• 12 th pres•·dent ofthe Uoiled States, Zachary .Thy lor, died.after claim they have something to do with Worse, a spending surge could serving only 16 months. the. longest of all post-war expan- mean highef interest rates.' since the In 1918, 101 people were killed as an inbound local train collided with sions. · . , No. 1 priori!}' of lhe Federal Resem an outbound express in Nashville, Tenn. ' · ·' . . But ··w lll' t· a m1'nute· or two·. Have is to keep the economy from - ·overIn 1947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth to Lt. Philip they really thought this tbrough? heating, which it tries to do by makMountbatten~~ ann~unced. If the consumer does indeed ing borrowing costlier. It could mean In 1951. stdent ruman asked Congress to formally end the state of decide to have more fun at the malls bankruptcies. war between the Uruted States and Germany. · -.. and the showrooms and at the 1 And soon thereafter, if events In 1982, a Pan Am Boeing 727 crashed in Kenner, La., killing all 146 nation's expensive rec~ational mec- jwere to proceed as in the past, the people aboard and e1ght people on the ground. cas, it will likely have to be dooe on economy might be fighting recession Ten years ago: The Attorney General's Commission oq Pcimography ~t. Incomes aren't rising much retailers and investors et alia released ~final draft of tts 2.000-page report, which linked hard-core porn tbeee days. .might experience still another examto sex cnmcs. . ~ Already, milliOOJ of Americans 'pie of unintended economic conseFive years ago! F~ CIA officer Alan ~- Fiers pleaded guilty to two live beyond their means, as indicae- .quen;ces. misdemeanor charges 1n the Iran-Contra aff111r. The International Olympic eel by: I, their lelldency to asswne , There.is no proof this will h-n. . Committee readmitted Sou . tb Afnca. The Arne.rican Lea.,,.. defeated the new debt •aster than,...., pay o~old • '"'~'~"' the All S •" u-r n but it is more than just the otherside 2 National League, 4-to- • •n - tar Game ID Toronto. , debt; 2. credit-c:ard delinquencies, of the stO!j. Big as it is, the econo- ~ ., : UbY, WltiT AMtNUTt;HI Gender bias still taints spirit of the ..Oiympics I• PA. W.VA. Dole backing away from Clinton integrity issue, for the moment fO .r • IND. _. Mortpn Kondraclce 1 Walter M. Riggs MICH. Home National Bank asks that the business owners and operators in the Southern Local School District meet with them, Thursday, July 11, 7:00 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Farmers, Greenhouse owners, and self employed operators are especially urged to attend. Claudia C. Roush John T. Wolfe Krista Smith Gary P. Norris Chris Roush Bill Nease Linda Evans Marvin Hill Jeannie Wolfe Carroll Norris Connie Cundiff Wayne Roush Susan Roush George Neigler Debby McKinney David Fox Roma Sayre George Lawrence Maxine Rose Ben Petrel Kelly Eichinger Brent Rose We Mah•n ' Drivers, Ho• Ownerslnd . Molllle Ho111e Owners Special Savlnt•· Our statistics show that mature drlvera and home ownera have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less tor your Insurance. Insure your home and car whh us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. Grate of Rutland Funtlture Old age: when you know all lhe answers, bul nobody asks you the queslions. *** Socrates was a philosopher who went around giving people good aC!/(Ice. They poisoned him, ** * The average person uses eight t)ours eamlng money, eight more spending 150 percent of what he earned, and most of the remaining eight wondering why he can't sleep. *** All the world's a stage - but nobody wants lo be a stagehand. *** Vegetarian: someone who never worries about making ends meat N@J ER -- Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 982-6887 .t....o-... ln~uroMe LJe Home Car Busine8a n. ,.' By Delve 7 SIIOWIOOIIS II*IIIICIUSis Rutlaad Furniture lt. 124, lid ,.. 742·2211 I • > - ·- ~ ,..... f.•"" -:···"· . •. - .. ~~ - .... - - ·- ...... - . , . ... ~ . '1: «~. �Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~~~ On the NBA off-season scene, ·On Hubbard Memorial LL Tournat:nent's opening night, Point Pleasant, Hubbard's Greenhouse & Harrisonville win The Philadelphia Phillies will host the 67th • nnual All-5tar Game, at Veterans Stadtum. It wtll be the fourth ttme that the Midsummer Classic will be played in Philadelphia. The previousAII-StarGameswere held at Shibe Park (1943 and 1952) and Veterans Stadium (1976). Today's schedule begins with The 19th annual Bill Hubbard while committing four errors. Bid:Gallipolis Reds facing Point PleasMemorial Little League Tournament well pounded out eight hits while ant Mead's Body Shop at 6: 15p.m. got underway Monday evening, with committing two errors. three teams advancing in action at Harrisonville will now face Mid- The night.cap between Rio Grande King Field. dleport Thursday at 7: 30p.m. in sec- and Chester will begin at 7:30 p.m. Point Pleasant Hardware built a ond-round action. 7-1 first inning lead over the Gal. lipolis Yankees and held off a late With second half coming Thursday, . six-run charge by Gallipolis in the final two innings to advance by a 9. 8 final. Ryan Hodge; Ashley Pyles and Seth Hatfield shared mound time in the win for Point Pleasant, who pounded out nine hits in the win. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati used in a platoon arrangement , may Gallipolis finished with four hits and Reds manager Ray Knight has rea- begin appearing in the cleanup spot, two errors. son to be somber during this Ali-Star between Reggie Sanders and Eric Point Pleasant will face Federal Davis. break. Hocking Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in "Willie has really • blossomed The offense is in a slump. some second round play. mentally and physically," Knight key players are out with injuries and The tournament's defending the team 's opening-day starter this · said. "He's become a big, big factor champion. Syracuse Hubbard's year may be gone for the rest of the on this ballclul>." Greenhouse, opened tournament season because of upcoming elbow The Reds are II th in the Nationaction with an 18-1 victory over tbe . ai League in batting average and surgery. Pomeroy Yankees. The Reds went into the Ali-Star 12th in runs batted in. Only shortstop Ault went the distaniC for Syrabreak with a depressing loss Sunday . Barry Larkin, chosen for Tuesday 's cuse, allowing only four hits in five when all-time saves leader Lee All-Star team, has produced offen1996 1996AII·· innings of mound work. Syracuse Smith could not hold a two-run lead sively as he is capable of doing , Star *Honorary* pounded out 17 hits, but committed in the ninth inning in Chicago. The Knight said. captains managers · six fielding errors on the evening. Cubs went on to beat the Reds 7-6 "We're just not doing anything American League Pomeroy pounded out four hits, in 13 innings. AL-Mike offensively, and we pretty much Earl Weaver Hargrove with Chris Pickens and Ray Klein That left the Reds 39-43 for the haven't ali year," Knight said. National League leading the way with doubles. season's first half, 4 112 games "There hasn' t been a guy on our NL-Bobby Cox Johnny Podree Syracuse advances to face Mason behind NL Central Division co- 1 ballclub, other than Barry lately, VFW Wednesday evening at· 8: 15 . leaders St. Louis and Houston. who's having the type of year he can AII·S~r Game wins p.m. in second round play. Knight said he is considering have. We've .got a lot of guys not In the nightcap, Harrisonviile retooling the Reds' lineup in the neKt doing what their bubble-gum cards NL 39 held off Bidwell' 11-9. half, which starts with a home game say they can do ." AL Marcum and Jackson contributed Thursday night against the PittsLeft-handed pitcher Pete for the win for Harrisonville, while burgh Pirates. 1tle Schour~k. who opened this season Call took the loss for Bidwell. HarKnight said Wiliie"Greene, one of coming off an 18-7 record, may miss risonville finished with six hits, several third basemen the Reds have the rest of the season. AP/Ed De Gasero Knight makes plans to retool Reds' linea.,p AMERICAN LEAGUE LINEUP Player '----~ . Kenny Lofton, Cleveland, ct 2. Wade Boggs, New York, 3b 3. Roberto Alomar, Baltimore, 2b 4. Frank Thomas, Chicago, 1b 5. Albert Belle, Cleveland, II 6. Ivan Rodriguez, Texas, c 7. Cal Rlpken, Baltimore, ss 8. Brady Anderson, Baltimore, r1 9. Charles Nagy, Cleveland, p NATIONAL LEAGUE LINEUP Player ---1. Lance Johnson. New York, c1 2. Barry Larkin, Cincinnati, ss 3. Barry Bonde, San Francisco, II 4. Frad McGriff, Atlanta , 1b 5. Mlka Piazza, Los Angeles, c 6. Dante Blchene, Colorado, rt 7. Chipper Jones, Atlanta, 3b 8. Craig Biggio, Houston, 2b 9. John Smonz. Atlanta, p Barkley and Tyler plan civil court fight * lnterleague play may affect allure of All-Star Game starting in 1997 By BEN WALKER PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Randy Johnson vs . John Kruk in 1993 at Camden Yards. Greg Maddux vs. Cal Ripken in 1994 at Pittsburgh. Hideo Nomo vs . Alben Belle last summer at The Ballpark in Ariington . Think of the most intriguing atbats in recent All-Star games, and then think about why they're so specia! : Ali fans love a good pitcher-hitter matchup, and those are ones they don 't ordinarily see. Same goes for Tuesday night's game. How will NL starter John Smoltz fare against Wade Boggs? __ How will AL starter Charles Nagy do against Barry Larkin ? By next summer, though , no one will have to wonder. Interleague play is supposed to start in June, meaning Smoltz and the Atlanta Braves might have already played Boggs and the New York Yankees, Nagy and the Cleveland Indians might have already faced Larkin and the Cincinnati Reds. That means no mbre mystery for many All-Star match ups. And that, six -time NL batting champion Tony Gwynn contends, Is not a good thing. . "From the National League fan's standpoint , they want to see the Amencan League stars play," Gwynn said . '·' And probably, we should feel !he same way. " But this game is a special occasion and a special time that a lot of guys don 't have the opportunity to enjoy," he said. "My feeling is interleague play may take away from this event. " NL manager Bobby Cox of Atlanta agrees. " l' m not an advocate of interleague play, OK?" he said. "!like it the way it is. There are franchises, obviously, in trouble and this will increase attendance. Eventually, I think it will take a liule luster off the World Series and All-Star game." Certainly, the introduction .of interleague play - the plan still needs approval from the players union - will change elements of the All-Star game. As in, rather than just sitting back in the dugout and appreciating the talents of opponents such as Barry Bonds, Kenny Lofton and Mike Piazza, players might be paying more attention to details. "You wi II be more apt to try to get some scouting in," Kansas City Royals reliever Jeff Montgomery said. The question of whether interleague play will hun the All-Star game is still a year away. In the Celebrity softball game draws Meat Loaf and others PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Fans at the All -Star workout got to see Meal Loaf pitch - and no, it wa•n 't Greg Lozinski . Instead of displaying ponly oldtimers trymg to poke one out Monday, baseball brought in the fences and brought out the glitz. No oldtimors ' baseball game this year. Its repla<ement : the first All-Star celebrity softball game. Meat Loaf, a rock music star, gave up a first -pitch homer to Lou Brock, a pop that went about 275 feet to right field . Meat Loaf then said baseball needs to do things to attract .young people after last year's strike. " I ·think they need it," he said. " l! 's coming back. I'm a huge baseball fan . They didn't lose me. I'm a Jiule upset, but they didn't lose me." Actress Rita Moreno was upset when someone called her a bat-girl in the celebrities' clubhouse. " Bat Diva!" she corrected. The game, televised by ESPN , included comedian Bill Cosby. author John Grisham, director Ron Howard, 76ers guard Jerry Stackhouse and MTV video jock Jon Stewan. Rapper LL Cool J and Chubby Checker were no-shows. Baseball was represented by Dick Allen, Larry Bowa, George Foster, Steve Garvey and Keith Hernandez. " If we don't emotionally connect with the kids' franchise . 6- 18, in a very meaningful way, the future of the game is in jeopardy, " said Greg Murphy, hired last month as baseball's marketing head. "The other leagues have done a great job mar- MLB fan attendance up 5.4o/o from same spot in 1995 slate By RONALD 9~ :JM PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Baseball owners hoped half the fans who desened the sport after the strike would return this season. So far, only a quarter of them have come back. Through the All-Star break. teams are averaging 26,338, up 5.4 percent through the same number of dates last year. but down 17 percent from the 1994 average of 31 ,612. " I still say we are in the early stages of what I believe is a very powerful recovery." acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "There 's a lot of work to be done and a lot of pieces of tbe equation to be filled in." Eleven of the 28 teams have seen attendance drop this year from 1995 - when teams couldn't sell tickets all winter because of the strike. "You guys say it's not back," Barry Bonds said. "But it's back. just not all the way." There 's still no labor agreement, and if there isn't one soon, baseball . could be draged back into coun. While the sport has·a new marteting head, it still bas no permanent commissioner; owners refuse to hire one un!il there'$ a labor deal. "There does seem to be some progress being made," said Florida pitcher Kevin Brown, one of the players involved in the labor talks, " so hopefully, we ' ll be going down a road we haven't gone down before. ·11 be h f H f 11 he ope u y. t re WI somew at 0 a common effort." Management negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr lk d · were sched uIed 10 Ia unng the All-Star break, but formal negotiations won't resume until late thi s, week at the earliest. In the meantime, teams still are seeing the fallout of the strike: - Toronto's attendance has : dropped 318,000, 10 an average to : 3l ,463. . - Philadelphia's attendance has dropped 255 ,932, to an average of 24,395. . - Oakland and the Chicago White So~ have seen attendance fall by more than 100,000 On the phis side, first-place Seattie is up 6SO,OOO and San Diego has had a rise of 513,000. St: Louis is up 295,000 and' Texis is up 283,000. Baltimore, Cleveland, the Yankees, Houston and Pittsburgh have experienced increases of 100,000 or more . " We have some markets that improved and some that have a lot of work to do," Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris said. "Overall, we're moving in the right direction, but probably 1101 as fast as we would hope." keting their games and connecting with kids and we haven't. But it's doable. The giant has been sleeping." · Monica (no last name, please), a rhythm & blues singer, violated baseball tradition whe~ she stood directly on home plate while singing the nattonal anthem. The celebrities might not have been graceful, but neither are old-timers' games. "You have to find something to do, " Cosby said. "So bring out the clowns." Philadelphia expects thick revenues from All-Star Game By DAVE IVEY ·No, leave that to the. All-Star PHILADELPHIA (AP) bizarre. · an odd assortment of hapScalpers, strippers and sham sou- penings surrounding the day's events venir salesmen have all been cashing that included at least one Elvis-like in on tonight's All-Star Game, a . sighting. gravy train that only rolls through " I think I saw Alben Belle in town every 20 years. Starb~cks," said Johnny Wilson, 19, Phil adelphia's first All-Star game of Somerdale, N.J., one of about 15 since 1976, together with an ongoing autograph-seekers staking out the Cezanne art exhibit and two-week lobby of the Philadelphia Marriott Welc ome America' celebration, was Hotel. expected to attract more than J mil" I want a Frank Thomas. It will lion visitors and tens of millions of be worth a lot of money some day, " dollars . he said, showing his fondness for No wonder it was baseball, hase- America's true pastime - cold cash. ball everywhere on Monday. Outside of the Marriott, an unliIn addition to Pinnacle 's All -Star censed vendor selling " All-Stars FanFes!, the Gillette Home Run Game" T-shirts kept moving briskly Derby and the MCI Celebrity Soft- from block to block. no doubt ball Game. other corparate-spon - atte!llpling to avoid the Licenses and sored fun included the CoreStates Inspections patrol . Summer Mummers Parade and "Can't talk," he said. "Busy. Buy something called t~e Honey Frosted something, I'II talk. " Wheaties " Sweetest Swing in BaseThe hotel was also a popul ar ball " contest. gathering spot for ticket scalpers. " Ron," understandably shy about "I just washed down my official 1\11 -Star hot dog with an All -Star giving his name because he's breakcola and I'm looking for the All -Star ing the law, said he could get as bathroom," said Michael 0. Robins. much as $700 for a pair of mediocre 45, of Bos!on, attending the FanFest ducats to Tuesday night's game at with his wife and two sons. Veterans Stadium. In side. they passed through the "I am making a lot of money this All-Star Bazaar, a freebie-filled week, but not that much," said Sanspace where visitors coold pick up :di, an exotic dancer on her way to Amtrak schedules, sample salsa, ·work at a Center City club. Though subscribe to a newspaper or sign up she )ladn 't spotted Belle, she did see f 8 d' or ere It card. Uh. baseball any- "scltne clean-cut guys" that could one? · . have been ballplayers. "I will he sorry to see it end," she " All the corporate stuff is a little annoying, but not enough to spoil the said. "When's the next All-Star good time we' re going to have," game, anyway?" Robins said . Warm, loving host families souaht for high school foreign exchange students arriving in August. Call Belincja at 614-992-2603 AISE at t-800SmUNG, or intemel ll hap:/liiSIVWW.C:Omilitelhtmt llld B-111111 AISEinfo@aol.com AmertCu lntercuhunl Studeat &cbup Noa-proftltu sempt edacadoaal fOIIIIdallou meantime , this year 's game has another problem - injuries. Gwynn and Ken Griffey Jr. and Matt Williams were out even before Monday 's workouts began. Now. -there's also a chance Robeno Alomar and Frank Thomas might not he able to play, either. Gwynn, elected to start in the outfield , is sidelined with heel trouble. His spot in the lineup will be taken by Lance.Johnson, who will lead off and play center field. Johnson will be the first player from the New York Mets to start an Ali-Star game since Howard Johnson in 1989. Howard Johnson also was a replacement, taking the third base spot that Mike Schmidt vacated when he retired earlier that season. "I was really looking forward to .seeing Tony hit," said NL teammate Greg Maddux, who might not be able to pitch because of a cracked nail on his right big !Oe. "He's one of the guys !like to watch." Griffey, the leading vote-getter in fan balloting for starting spots, is unable to play for the second straigh! year. He has a broken right hand, though it did not prevent him from standing at·shonstop while the AL took batting practice. "I' m here for the fans, and the Ph illy cheesesteaks," he said. "They voted me to be here, and I'm· here. That's my obligation, and I didn't want ·to let them down." Brady Anderson, leading the majors with 30 home runs, will stan in place of Griffey in r.ight field and hat eighth . Anderson normally hats ' leadoff and plays center for Balti:more. "Just being in the staning lineup · is an honor to me," he said. "ll doesn't matter where I'm batting." Williams also' will be absent for · the second straight summer, this time : because of a bruised elbow. Chipper Jones of the Braves will start instead · at third base for the NL. Alomar, voted to stan at second ; base for the AL. missed the workouts,· '. because of an injured finger. He is · listed to bat third by AL manager :Mike Hargrove, who said MinnesO' · :ta'sChuck Knoblauch would start if .Alomar can't play. 1 Thomas has been hampered by a · .sore left foot for ahout a cck. H the . .Chicago White Sox lirst aseman ' .cannot start- the injury co~ him u : ·chance to defend his title i e home ' run derby - Mo Vaugh Boston will play. "I'm in a tremendous mount of ' pain," Thomas said. "You get voted : in, you want to come. Who knows if I'm going to play or not?" The AL also has Oakland's Mark · McGwire as a backup firsrbaseman. : He hit the longest ball in Monday's home run derby, reaching the upper ' deck in left field with a 460-foot drive, but Bonds won the overall com- ' petition. I Albert Belle, meanwhile, did not take part in the contest. ·: FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to you~ independent agent. Insist on longtllrm experter:tce, community presence, and someone who fa with you both before and after things happen . Just do thla one thing, and laava tiM juggling tKt to ua. s.,.,. •·• \ Dow, ,re.. ••••Mii•._.. · I'Ofll' l•tl.pelldent ......... c011111y s~ne. IB68 Poi••Of ~the The Ohio Casualty Oroup Ill .. _ _ c. ....... WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY "It'll be something to see teams '-'·prime considerations. The teams with the most room under the salary maneuver and shift." A possible snag in today's noon cap will have the most options, but EDT starting time arose Monday any team can exceed the $24.3 mil night. Player and owner represents- lion limit to retain one of its own tives were still working on a final players. draft of the agreement, and the NBA "The market will be dictated by has insisted that the agreement he the superstars. and the time frame is signed before the market will he immediate. Teams that have salarv allowed to open. cap room won' t take chances with The free agent market was sup- waiting to spend the money. " said posed to open July I, but an eightday moratorium was put in place until the six-year collective bargaining agreement was finalized. Players had until Monday to vote, and overwhelming approval was expected. About 150 players whose contracts have expired will be available. Money and location will be the U.S. Olympic track coaches-> see tough competition coming By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - A lot of bar fights start this way: Two guys mi~ it up amid loud music and blinking lights on the fringe of a crowd• By DAVID DROSCHAK ed dance floor. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Except this one involved Charles The U.S. track and field team is comBarkley. ing off highly successful trials on the "You just get sick of people trysame Atlanta track where the ing to sue you and make money," Olympics will be held - including Barkley · said Monday. "But I'm Michael Johnson 's world record in never going to settle." the 200 meters. · Barkley and a 23-year-old man But men's track and field coach from Spencerport, N.Y., have filed Erv Hunt believes foreign competi· police complaints against each othtion has gotten much better in the ,;r after they scuffled at a popular 1990s, resembling the rise of EuroCieveland dance club early Sunday. pean basketball in the '80s, prompting the addition of U.S. pros for the , Barkley accused Jeb Tyler of attacking him, and Tyler alleged that first time in 1992. Barkley assaulted him . As in many "We have a very strong team, but fights, each participant had a differlet's face it, the rest of the world has ent version of how it happened. caught up, " Hunt said Monday as . "I don't know what's going to team members began arriving at .the happen with it," said Barkley, who University of Nonh Carolina trainis no stranger to fisticuffs in drinking site. "We are going to win a lot ing establishments. "I .know my of medals, but whether we 're going security guards say he hit me, and I to do what everyon~ expects us to filed a complaint against him." do, only time will tell." In an interview Monday, Tyler When asked what events other said he probabl¥ would not seek countries are starting to excel in, criminal charges. He said he was Hunt said: "I think you can go right considering a civil complaint. across the board." · "I really don't want to see Hunt said the U.S men's team will Charles Barkley get arrested and be strong once again in the sprint detained for this.," Tyler said. "He events, along with the hurdles, long would have to come back to Cleveand triple jump, and ~everai field land and get arraigned in two weeks. events. He 'd miss the Olympics." "When you look around the Barkley had been in town for the world and you iook.at some of these U.S. men's basketball Dream Team's athletes, there are some awfully good athletes we are goin11 up exhibition game against Brazil . The Dream Team moved on to Phoeni~ against," Hunt said. "We ran great to prepare for Wednesday's game times down· at the trials, but once against China. some of these other athletes get on Tyler, who is 6-foot, 180 pounds, ._ Jhe track, they are gotng to do the claims that Barkley puncbed him same"thin~. " . Hunt satd Amencan atllletes m~st after Tyler refused to leave the bar at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. According now begtn to focus on the Olymptcs to Barkley 's police complaint. Tyler following several meets in Europe. made a lewd comment to a woman who was with Barkley and fellow Dream Teamer Reggie Miller. Barkley said he told Tyler to leave, and Tyler charged at him. Tyler has a small red mark on his forehead and some bumps on his head. BarKley has no visible injuries. No criminal action will be taken unless Tyler or Barkley wants to purWIMBLEDON, England (AP) sue it. detective Denise Reeves of the -In a fortnight that ran out of days Cleveland police said. · before the tournament ran out of Tyler bought a $500 plane ticket matches, Wimbledon crowned its to fly from Rochester to Cleveland youngest champion. on Monday and gave his account of At the age of 15 years, 282 days, the fight to city prosecutor George Switzerland's Martina Hingis Pace. teamed with Helena Sukova to capture the women's doubles before a packed Centre Court crowd Monday. The odd couple of Hingis and Sukova, the former half the age and eight inches shorter than the latter, completed a 5-7, 7-5. 6-1 victory over Meredith McGrath and Larisa Neiland. Hingis was three days younger Kanawha Valley Dragway in than Charlotte "Lottie" Dod was in Southside, W.Va. featured a 5 Sec1887 when she won the first of her ond Shootout this past weekend in five singles titles. Women started addition to the normal bracket schedplaying singles at Wimbledon in ule. The field was open to any car : 1884, seven years after the men, md running the 1/8-mile course in five · didn't begin doubles until 1934. seconds or less. "For every tennis player, this is a Bill Craddock of Hernshaw, big goal to win Wimbledon, even if W.Va. took the win in his 1991 it's doubles," the 5-foot-6 Hingis Beretta by defeating Shane Wiseman said. "But I hope one time it will be of Beaver in his 1993 Dragster. the singles, too. Charlie Armstead of Clendenin, "I always wanted to have this title W.Va. finished third . (as youngest Wimbledon champion). In the Pro Division, Mark Bow· because I have broken so many man of Flatwoods. Ky. took the win records already. But she won the sinin his 1995 Dragster. Sheldon Gergles, so it's a little different. But still lach of New Haven, W.Va. finished I beat her in the doubles. If you have second in his 1927 Roadster. Rick the chance to do it, why not?" Williamson of South Point was third Hingis lost in the fourth round of the singles to eventual champion In the Modified Division, Tim Steffi Graf, who won the first of her Baum of Chester grabbed first in his seven Wimbledon championships at 1968 Camliro. Ken Madden Jr., of 19. . Middleport finished second in his Hingis and Sukova had all but 1968 Camaro. Duane Weber of Mid-· won the match Sunday night when dieport took third. they led 4-1 in tho thinhet the match In the Street Division, Jim Saunwas halted because ohain and darkden of Eleanor, W.Va. was the winness. Asked · ho~ they would now ner in his '68 GTX. Kevin Venoy of celebrate, Hingis said they already Long Bottom took second in his hid. 1972 Nova. JIIBOn CarmichiiCI of "We went for dinnc!r and had Sandyville, W.Va. and Chuck Roach some fun," she said. "It was pretty of Proctorvllie were semifinalists . . late. Today we fly away. We should In the Junior Dragster Division, · be in Jakarta already for fed Cup, Jus till Thornton of Hurricane~W. Va. · but it's better to win a Grand Slap~." took the win. T.J.' Snodpass of Gal· Sukova, 3! , won the Wimbledon lipolis took second, while Jonathan women's doubles title in 1989 and Clay ofWest Hamlin, W.Va. finished 1990 with fellow Czeth Jana Novotthird. Baum, Gerlach and Weber get top three slots in KVD races . THING IIW3I1 By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer The largest, gaudiest and priciest free agent market in NBA history is opening for business. Michael Jordan , Shaquille O'Neal, DeMis Rodman, Gary Payton; Reggie Miller, Juwan Howard, Horace Grant and well over I 00 more players will be allowed to listen to offers from any team wishing to pick up the phone and make a bid. "The general managers didn 't get to. do anything last summer because of the lockout, and they' ve ~aitod all this time to get their jollies," Miller said Monday. "It's going\ to be interesting . probably the biggest free agent market the !~ague will ever see," he said. "We are fonunate that the trials are about a month from the Olympics," he said. "Some of these people are coming off that emotional high of the trials. Now, they have to get back and get rested and get their minds right and get back into this thing and get serious. "What this really boils-down to is what do you people expect? Do our people think we're going to win 35 medals, 25 medals?" Hunt asked . Hunt and women's head coach Deanne Vochatzer did concede that running oit home turf could be a solid advantage for his team . "The fa'Ct that we're at home will be some added pressure on us·," Hunt said. "But we'll be up to it. You always tend to compete better at home in front of your friends, family and your country," At the trials, "we saw the most extreme circumstances where sometimes it was II' degrees on the track," Vochatzer said. "They have certainly seen the worst, aitd that's going to be a marvelous advantage for our athletes because they know exactly what 10 expect, they've been through the scenario." Hunt and Vochatzer have yet to finaliie their relay teams, which mal' come following a Saturday meet in Durham. "We are expected to win the relays and there is nothing better than something at the end of the ·Olympics or any meet than to win the relays," Hunt said. "There is a lot of pressure there because not only do most Americans expect us to win (the relays), but they also expect us to set the world record." . ' na, and in 1987 with Claudia KohdeKilsch of Germany. "Martina is a little bit different player than the other two (partners) were, and you have to adjust," Sukova said. "She basically has all the shots. I only try to keep up her motivation. If I tell her to hit a shot down the line, she hits it down the line. If I tell her to hit a lob, she hits a lob. It's quite easy to make the game plan. You just like to put her in a good mood, so she feels like playing, and then everything works fine ." Sukova met Neiland again in the final of the mixed doubles later Monday, and the Czech won again . After finishing off their women's doubles final , both had to play through two more rounds of mixed before making it to the final. Sukova and her brother, Cyril Suk, triumphed 1-6, 6-3, 6-2 over Neiland and Australia's Mark Woodfordc despite losing the first set in only 18 minutes. In another championship decided Monday, Olga Barabanschikova of Belarus and Amelie Mauresmo of France teamed up to win the girls doubles, defeating Lilia Osterloh of Columbus, Ohio, and Samantha Reeves of Monona. Wis .. 5-7, 6-3,61. Big-serving Dutchman Richard Krajicek captured the men's singles, Graf won the women's titlF for the seventh time, and Australians Woodforde and Tadd Woodbridge won the men's doubles for the fourth consecutive year. Other champions are; Vladimir Voltchkov of Belarus, boys' sinjles; Mauresmo, girls' singles; Daniele Bracciali of Italy and Canada's Jocelyn Robichaud, boys' doubles; Wojtek Fibak of Poland and Tim Wilkison of Asheville, N.C., men 's 35 doubles; Australians John Alexander and Phil Dent. men's 45 doubles; and Jo Durie of Britain and Anne Smith of San Antonio, senior ladies doubles. r---------~----- • The Miami Heat, New Yorlr. Knicks, Minnesota Timberwolves, Indiana Pacers and Vancouver Grizzlies have the most salary cap room, and the Los Angeles Lakers will join that group if the anticipated trade of Vlade Divac for Kobe Bryant is finali zed after the moratorium on signings, trades and negotiations expires. COUPON EXPIRES 7-18·96 A Large order Garlic Bread <Ywith 56.00 purchase Pizza Stop Chester, Oh 985·4300 with coupon · ;;;;==---;_-------~---------------------.J r--------------- 1 ---------------, COUPON SAVE I I I I I I I I I o/o #1 Name In vacuum cleaners. We have Hoover Bags & Belts I _ OFF . Furniture~ Jewelry 122 North Second Ave., Middleport, Oh. 45760 1 I Any Hoover L-------~--·- ..... ---~~~~----•---•-------------..1 r--------------COUPON ---------------, I I I I I EXPIRES 7·7·96 Buy Any 6 lnc.h Regular Sub and Receive Second Six Inch Regular Sub For 1 1 99 (~ll:lQI;ti I I 813 West Main 1 Pomeroy 992-6428 1 303 Upper River Rd: 1 Gallipolis 446-6483 1 1 2515 Jackson Ave. 1 Pt. Pleasant 675·5390 I C Offer Good Unt117/31/95 L-~-----------------------------------------~ -----EX-IP-IIRE-S~~~----, ~-~--~---------- COUPON Mannington Solid Oak Parquet Flooring (Golden Brown) Regular 54.99 sq. ft. INGELS CARPET 169 II 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·7021 L-------------------------------------~-----~ r--------~-----~ EXPIRES 7-16·96 ---------------, COUPON Craft Mote by Singer Nothing sews like a singer Regular '349.00 SAVE 5140.00 ModeiCM17 THE FABRIC SHOP L--------~~~~8!!~~!2~~2!----~!~~------------~ r--------------ot;EXPIRES 7-9-96. ---------------, COUPON 0 /o B.linds 1/2" & 1" Off With Coupon MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER 39080 HOBSON DR. 992·6173 '' MIDDLEPORT, OH L--------~----------------------------------~ -----------------, r------------WESTERN AJJTO 1 't LUBE, OIL AIID FILTER CHINlE SPECIAL I $15" with coupon TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT ONLY $2699 ~coupon ------- ------ -----------------------------~ Offer Expires July 31 t1 . ' • David Falk, the agent for Jordan; Alonzo Mourning, Howard , Kenny Anderson and several other free agents. Jordan, who wants ~ minimum of S18 million to stay with the Chicago Bulls, has threatened to play elsewhere if Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf comes in with a lowbaU offer. But almost no one around the league expects such a scenario to occur. ·- -·- · CLIP a ·sa COUPONS ---------------, Hingis and Sukova among last of 1996 Wimbledon victors ONE . LESS 11111oaold... . O'Neal among th~se expected to try free .agency · Tuesd~y, July 9, 1996 1996 ALL-STAR GAME The Dally Sentinel • Page s A' . • • ~) ~----------------------------------------------------~~~~~--~~~-- �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 9, '1.996 l~y, July 9, 1996 ... The Dally.Sentlnel ~ Pagi 7 Polnei'9Y • Middleport, Ohio Take two aspirins and go online for medical a11swer:s - • ·i ' Ann Landers 19,, Los AnJeks Times S)'IX!icMe and Cn:aton SyndQIC. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Your column has often given readers invaluable information about how to recognize ~nd gel help fo~ their health problems. Computers can now provide even more help. Anyone with access to the Internet can tap into the world 's largest and most up-Io-date collection of medical and scientific information. The National Library of Medi- other whenever he exercised. cine's vast database, called "Internet Through Grateful Med, the doctor Grateful Med," is available on the · was able to . read articles about an World Wide Web. This technology extremely rare condition called harwill be an important tool in saving lequin syndrome. The man has since lives and cutting health-care costs. been successfully treated for the Here are some e~amples of 1what problem and is doing well. Grateful Med has done. A physician in a remote Alaska A Maryland woman was heart- town had a patient who could not broken after e>periencing six first- taste or smell. The doctor ran a comtrimester miscarriages. Sbe consult- puler search ·on Grateful Med and ed Grateful Med and discovered a found 20 citations that fit the way 10 prevent these recurrent loss- woman's condition and noted that es. She and her husband now have a • nasal allergies CQ!Jid be the cause . healthy 11-month-old son. The doctor used drug therapy to treat A doctor in Watertown, N.Y., was the allergy symptoms, and the baffled when an otherwise-healthy patient regained her sense of taste patient became beet red on one side and smell. of his body and chalky white on the Please let your readers know about this exciting high-tech devel- Christmas newslellers, but since opmenl in medical information. 11 seven months have passed, i thou~ht can save lives. -- Michael E. it might be safe to bring it up again. DeBakey, M.D., Baylor College of ~ reader who signed himself Medicine, Houston "Bah, Humbug" blamed you Dear Dr. DeBakey: Thank you because he didn't get any newsletfor making it possible for me to alen ters last Christmas. He said that you my readers to something that could had no business discouraging people help them cope with health problems from sending them and that ;ust and save lives. because YOU thought they were Your dedication and innovative either brag shee!S or boring, it didn't approach to medicine has made you mean everyone else felt that way. one of the admired individuals'in the Instead of writing to you 10 comannals of medical history. My warm plain, maybe "Bah" should have regards and thanks for everything wrillen to those friends he is so conyou've done these many years for all cerned about. I, too, enjoy reading of us. · Christmas newsletters, but I -don 'I Dear Ann Landers: You are prob- wait a year to write to someone I ably plenty fed up on the subject of care about. -- Lori in New Orleans Dear Lori: Thanks for !he.!,l}novalive defense. I owe you one. ··· J;>ear Ann Landers: If you. think this is as funny as I do, go ahead and print it --Longtime Reader i~ Bentonville, Ark. Dear Ark.: I do, and I will. Here it is: · "I asked my Uncle Jeb why h~ and Aunt Tessie had so many kills• He replied, 'We lived down by the tracks. The train woke me up at II a.m., and I didn't have lo be any ~ wbere 'til?."' : 1 Send questions toAno Landersj Creaton SyndiCate, 5777 W. Ceo" tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Where do they get all that energy?. urday, July 13, where physicals will Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee of ,be given also. Southern Local stuPomeroy flew lo St. Johns, Mich., dents will be processed at the hospi1asl week to anend the activities at !he, tal from II a.m. to I p.m. on the 13th. 70th anniversary reunion of his high school class at St. John~ . Bob Parker of Middleport has · It's interesting that 18 of the orig- identified the youngster who sang so inal 53 members of the graduating well at the Oklahoma City disaster class are still living and 10 were on memorial service. He is George Weshand for the reunion. ley, Jr., 13, and on the July 4th week: In St. Johns, Chuck and Daisy · end he appeared again with the were joined their their daughter and :Boston Pops Orchestra. He did gel grandson, Patricia Circle and son, 'to sing the National Anthem at that Mark, Wichita, Kansas, who drove time, but his goal is to sing the song fhe Blakelees' back lo Columbus to for the opening of a national league pick up th~ir car and then the entire baseball game. He's pretty talented group came to Pomeroy. Patricia and and I feel certain that will work out Mark visited relatives and friends in for him don't you? Pomeroy, Racine and New Haven, W.Va., where here and the family Is nothing sacred? observed Mark's 27th binhday while All these years I've lived comhe was in town. fonably with the mental picture of George Washington paying a visit to Dr. Douglas Hunter will be doing Betsy Ross in Philadelphia with Betall sports physical e~aminations at his sy bent over fabric for days creating office on Saturday, July 20. the first American flag. The examinations will be free of Now the historians tell us that charge on that day only and will be George Washington didn't visit Betavailable not only for all sports but sy to recruit her to create that first fot cheerleaders also. Stars and Stripes. They say the flag · Here is the schedule that Southern was designed by Francis Hopkinson Local youth should follow in gelling who was a member of the Conlinenthe examinations done al Dr. Hunter's tal Congress. The Betsy Ross House office: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., seventh, in Philadelphia has changed its eighth and ninth grade girls: 10 a.m. brochure to read that "Elizabeth tO 12 noon, seventh, eighth and ninth Ross" did, indeed sew the first flag grade boys; I to 3 p.m., lOth, lith but that il was Hopkinson's design. ~nd 12th grade girls, and) to 5 p.m., Another historian goes even further lOth, lith and 12th grade boys. these days in stating that Betsy did : Those undergoing e>aminations not even sew the first flag. There was arc asked 10 dress comfortably in no visit to Betsy by Washington and shorts, !-shirts and tennis shoes and .. oo link has been established between they are to take a completed sports Betsy· and Hopkhtson, one historian physical card signed by a parent or charges. guardian. These cards are available at Now how's that for bursting a: D•. Hunter's office or through Howie beautiful balloon? Caldwell, Southern Athletic Director. I wonder how mariy other things Any questions should be directed we believe that really aren't all that to Dr. Hunter's office, 949~2683. factual? 1 guess it son of points out . Now any student not bemg able to 1 that we ought to take a lot of things . make the schedule w1th Dr. Hunter on i with tongue in cheek. Now can we do · the appointed day, can also repon to . thai and still keep smiling? Veterans Memorial Hospilal _lhis Sal- Sure, we can. The Community Calendar is . published as a free servi(e to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday, noon at the Senior Citizens Center. Paul Labovitz of the National Park Service will speak. RACINE -- CHOICE Home Schoo! Support Group, Tuesday, I0 to 2 p.m. at the Star Mill Park, Racine . Take sack lunch. For mor.e mformation call Tammy Jones,"9926743 . WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- The Stoke Survivors Support Group will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Center. Fpr more information call Karen Gibson, 4465601. THURSDAY RACINE -- Southern Local BuildCHESTER -· Chester Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. !own hall. ing Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Budget hearing canceled. POMEROY -- Big Bend Stem•wheel Association will meet Thurs.day, 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ·Refreshments at6:30 p.m. ,fRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fellowship Group, Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ, po!luck dinner at noon . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Mtddleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, past masters' night, Saturday, 7 p.m. at Temple. Work in Master Mason degree. By DONNA ROSATO USA TODAY America Online will give millions of subscribers a free hour of on-line time and more clearly disclose its billing practices 10 sellle II class action lawsuits brought against the nation's top on-line sen. ice. AOL and lawyers representing AOL users reached a settlement last week after nearly a year of negotiation. AOL denied any wrongdoing but said it' agreed lo settle the lawsuit to avoid legal expenses. "The whole area of on-line services is unregulated. II look a case like this to get the ~ourts to put some much-needed guidelines in place_~ said Tim Bajarin, of technology consulting firm, Creative Strategies. The lawsuit charged that consumers were misled about AOL billing practices, wl'lich involved rounding up per-minute charges for on-line time. Also, AOL adds 15 seconds to each session for connection time . BO~D 'L\IU~LT! l I •' •' •I I 'I I SCOTT INSURANCE 1 ' 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are issued by Insurance Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks • Sidewalks Experience . References ! ' Companies and have subslantial penalties for early withdrawals. co ,Love Toll Business · Family Matters SUMER . TUTORING Allow Your · · Pe1'8011el Peychlc to AealstYou 1-81J0.988.8800 Ext. 1m 13.• PwMinute Muat be 11_,., , T-'t-T- Aiquhtl ..., ........., Setv-u (11'1 IMII"¥M Free1~72-5867 Call 614-949·2096 ·IODD BISSELL $5o00• per .Oir ...... Mor1l11 H01r1 TUPSHOOT· 5:30 ,.•• RaciH ... CI.. 11411 mo. Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure, love, success and your health !II 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min . must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Sentinel light a fire in your heart with her humor and biblical challenge." Informal workshops are a popular feature of the rell'eal weekend. The mini-sessions focus on topics rela•ting to women's roles including both itual growth and everyday concerns. · Damaris Carbaugh, featured · . soloist with the Brooklyn Tabemacle Choir, will be in concert Saturday evening. Akron's Judy Chenoweth, soloist, will alsv be featured. The Women Anew retreat is one of the largest conventions the Hyatt Regency/Ohio Center- hosts all year. For more information residents may contact Women Anew, Inc., 347 ; 20%-60% Groups ofLsmpt1 •R«dgoralora • Ranges (Gas Of Eleclric) • Floor~ ·' • Tablo.._ . •Brass~ • Frtezn • Glls!LI"'CCI • Wood Limps • Wuhorw & Dryers • Dtohwuhtra • Mk:rowaves A TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) program titled "On the R~ad to Good Health" was presented by Janet Thomas when TOPS IIOH 1383, Cheshire met last week at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Janel Thomas, a representative of TOPS, offered helpful hints to incorporate into your travels this summer. "Car trips are great for famdy togetherness and usually easy on the budget," she said. "But they can be murder on a sensible eating program. So, plan ahead and pack a cooler with ice water, diet drinks, small canons of fruit juice and low-calorie snacks. Whole grain cnckers and a variety of sliced raw ,vegetables and fruit are good choices." On airplanes. Thomas recommJ.ids ordenng special menus at the time reservations are made. Among the special orders 'that may be avail· , I. ' •NewHomtl •Adcllllons •New Garegee •Siding •Rooftng "" •PIIntlng MIDDLEPORT, OH. Downspouts Gutter eJHnlng Painting 81M82·2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Hours ,.._ .... 1:30 .m-&:00 pill _ ... _ 12 noon MAIN STREET 742-2211 RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 =-= fil] ,.I ii .' Service Hotline 742-2212 _l___________:_jblll~=un.:I::3D:-====:-.-....,. il."f '· ___~!!~~!!!~~~--------:_j ! ·l•. ~ I ") The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield gathered at the Hendenon Community Center - t l y for a reunion. Reeoanized and prese1uecl gifts were Effie Roacb. the oldest woman; Jim Smith, lbe oldest man; Wesley Davia, the youngell; Sammy Birch· . r~eld. w,llo nveled lhe fllthcst. - -s... a..n &••••• PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 742-2803 or 446-3622 B. D. Construction ROBERT BISSELL .COIISIIUCTIOII JESS' COMPLETE ' AUTO UPHOLSTERY LIVE I $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv·U (619) 645-8434 7/we 1 mo. pel. Bltha --------------- --- • (614) 992·7587 8118/1 mo. pel. HELP WANTED Tomato Pickers & Packers Paul Hill Farm Carpenter & Paint Work Free Eatlmatee Guaranteed results Pick-up dlscerdld belltriee, eppllencel a menymetele. . ' Bem·Bpm ... 614-247·201 -· YOUNG'S · WPEml SERVIa • ·R- Addltlona •NewG-.e Now Open South of the Silver Bridge oElectrfcll • Plumbing •Rooftng •lnllrlor • ExiM'Ior Painting Plaza. We Make Loans FasJ ' Call Alao Concrete Wlll'k (FREE ESnMAT!S)' V.C. YOUNG II 112-1215 CHERIE BARR 446-0965 $ - Pomeroy, Oi)lo Lim/IN Time Offer Cell today wllh your FREE ESnMAJ£8 Met.. , . ..... ,.latl... lei •• tlo It ,.,, ... .-n window atzea for 1 free quote! IIISOUIU URIUIUICIS QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 614-t8J.4180 Pomeroy, Ohio 4131 mo. 011. - Trucking· Umestone · Bulldozing end Backhoe Services Aouae Slte1 and Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruW'ed Utllltlo• Owner: Ronnie Jones All Kinds of Eorlh Work 367-()266 - 1-800-950-3359 992·3838 Free Estimates MEIGS REFRIGERAnON RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys 5)1....- Rerrtaeraton We have the now FRI2 Low Coal Replacament for Automotive Rt2. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING .Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 992-2735 742·3212 7/1/'le 1 mo. QUICK CONSTRUCTION Roofing, VInyl Siding; G1r1g11, Porches, Slclewelkt 1ndAdd-on1. FrH E•ttmm• Phone 614-985·3982 _ _ 1 ..... Reynolds,Marlena, Sonny Reynolds, Danny, Sonya, Wesley Davis, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Samantha, Jeremiah, Jonathon Hoffman, Letart, W.Va.; Sammy and Sandy Birchfield, i Christopher, Samantha Delawder, Pedro; Camille, Harold, Michael '' Ball, Scali Depot, W.Va.; Beverly, ' Junior, Anthony Parsons, Buffalo, ' ' H&H Ho•e Re•otlellng Iooft.. & llockWork FruB....,., 992•27Mer 992·1274 1·800·291 ·5600 JONES' TREE·SERVICE Howard hcavatin - lnltallsd •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated Heat Pump Air Condldonlng nition and gifts from the gift bo>. Geri Gibson was TOPS best loser when members met June 24. June TOPS best loser was Pam Clary with Thomas as June KOPS best loser. Each received a cash prize and a certificate of recognition. Members participated in a discussion on typi cal summer situations. Clary was the winner of the "Bear With Me" contest and presented a certificate and cash prize. • Titdmas, leader, attended a TOPS WorUhop on June 22 at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Hostess for the workshop was TOPS IIOH IS 17, Jackson . Auending from the Jackson chapter were Diane Skog and Margaret Clement. Clary was TOPS best loser June 17, with Virginia Voight as KOPS best loser. Mary Martin was honored with a KOPS longevity necklace on becoming a five-year KOPS. 19500 LINDA'S PAINnNG 1m1101·1m1101 -. 614-992-4025 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 985·4198fl11111 I -. FREE Tllpperl PIIIM, Ohlci 45783 614-985-3813 or 814-687-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual walland Rcsular 8" lhru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe · 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" A 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru I ,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gao pipe l" thru 2". Fining•. Regulators- Rioers Full assortment or P.V.C. & Flc• fining• & Wa1cr linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water stora~e tanks. St. Rt. 7 . 411164 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. -45769 M 1-800-889-3943 G I WPW11CIAID IIPPLY Colters 'l Carpet -Convefllble Tops - Anllque Cars · • Boat Seats • Over 20 Years Experience Locally OWned & operated -. -- (614) 992·2364 Heedtlnllrl • Custom Seal 949-3151 742·2246 ;:BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : -:: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ------ 35Y•II~ 614-992·2979 Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service -------:: :: Resldenllll - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspoull Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kllchens - Siding Cal Pest Control ---------------- B&B ROOFING and . CONSTRUCTION Remodeling Wlnclowa Kitchens Skiing Decks Roofs Molt Add-ona Anylhlng D&T ;;! II I 1111111111111111 I !I! I! I!!!! II I I! !1 !I I Ill! I I I II II I !I I! I 1! !I!,; Attending were Effie Roach, Hentlerson, W.Va.; Charlotte and Everett, Michael Grant, Racine; Shayne Davis, Al~y ; Ron and Drearna Harvey, Proctorville; Nathan, Lenore, Brandi, ~ Kella Wills, Poca, W. Va.; Jean, Jimmy Smith, Nonh Charlelton, W.Va.; GBI')I and Mary ·Osborne, Winfield, W.Va.; Johnny: $20.00/HL For GHhty Work l . WILDII& & FUIICITIOI WWews ehiWGal¥1 985~4473 able are fruit or seafood plates, as well as meals identified as low-calorie, low-eholesterol,- low-sodium, diabetic, or vegetarian. 'The .same principles apply at the beach or collage," Thomas said. When it comes to celebration meals, whether it's a ·wedding or a picnic, Thomas said it's important not to deprive oneself of favorite foods. Just eat them in smaller portions than you might normally, she said; and then add some exercise. Pledge of allegiance, " neve ~ quit" pledge and TOPS pledge were led by Judy Jones, with Mary Manin leading the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) pledge. Prayer for lndepen· dence Day was read by Helen Trout TOPS best loser of the week was Sylvia Neece; KOPS best loser was Janet Thomas; and best losers of the week received cenificates of recog· CHEAPER BAlES LARRY'S LAWN CARE ·Mowing ' (residential & commercial) - Weedeatlng ·Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free estimate (814) 1112-61311 114 1112·2751 , 14..2112 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IN(. .... lltllllld !lri1 .... TFM fiiiiiE EITIIIATEII .J. 1!. DIDDLE, OWNER 537 BRYAN PLACE Gutt.re FREE ESnMATES 949-2188 •Remodell~ Family reunion---- •• "We Service What We Sell" J&L SIDING & INSULATION Remodeling Stop • Compare FREE ESTIMATES W.Va. •. Cuelalll ................. \ (No Sunday~ Health tips offered to TOPS members - ---Complete Off All DlnettH end Dining Roome • TAPPAN • WHITE WESnNGHOUSE SMH'S · COISIIUCIIOI • Every style and Color lmagineabfe AS LOW AS $179 614-992·7643 Muetbe 10 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR •Garages •Complete Foster Parents Needed in · Kentucky·and Ohio!!! YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for. keeping a child in your home. If you are interested in opening ym.tr · home to a child, please call 1-800·331·9989. Over 20 D1nettes & 01nmg Rooms • GIBSON • KELVINATOR 448-8416 CHilD'S I.DE $399 .. Olragea • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roo"flng COMMERCIAL lnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ext.24et 83.!111 per mill. Howard L WritHe! 992·2156 Call 1-800..290-6303 Jimmy Wedge, Inspector $199 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mldcleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy~ •New Homes If you - buying or NIIIng • ' - • we ln8pect lrwlcle lllld out, from b••ment to little. "For your PIKe of mind" " AS LOW AS /4tw Homes • Ylny• Siding New TFN Clea•ifieda 1215 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 AS LOW AS YMIU .&14-742-2193 with the ,.,. • ,.,-vice to back It up s.Mng S.E. Ohio a Wftl VIrginia Need Direction? WEDGE SAVE HUNDREDS oo oomo ol Amercla's bool quaJily glider rockers In either solid oak Of solid meplo. ., Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Reel Eetate Generel Chemistry. This year BE-WISE was honored 10 welcome Kathryn Sullivan, oceanographer, astronaut, and . first women to walk in space, as a· guest speaker. f For over I00 years the American ~ Association of University Women · (MUW) has been an organization · commiued to promoting equity for women, providing education and self development of women over their life spans, and promoting positive soci· eta! change. Currently one focus of MUW is the education of girls in America with special emphasis on math and science. The BE-WISE Math\cience Camp is one effort to encourage young women in Ohio to pursue careers relating tQ these areas . Jamie had received a scholarship in 1992 from The Meigs County MUW to attend BE-WISE as a camper. Since then , she now returns yearly 10 serve as a counselor. Next year she will be returning for her third year serving as a counselor Midway MallPhone Blvd. (216) Ste. 104, Elyria, 4403!1-2496. 323-7003 614-992-3470 HOME INSPECTION SERVICE Retreat ministry planned Women Anew, a non-denominational retreat ministry, with the purpose of ~piritually encouraging women, will meet Oct 25, 26, and 27, at the Ohio Center, Columbus. The conference e~pects to draw over 2,000 women from Ohio and surrounding states lo the 23rd retreat. Attendees include pastors' wives, homemakers, and businesswomen from Ohio's independent, evangelical churches. The theme of the weekend is "CHRIST in me ... the only HOPE" (Colossians I :27). FeaiURd speaker will be Lee Ezell. Lee is a wife, author, and nationally known .peak· er who is described as one who "will BENNEnS Bt!IJ» OIANGE A Student attends BE-WISE math, science camp Jamie Drake of Chester, a junior a! Eastern High School, was among 16 women selected lo serve as a counselor for 150 young women fwm over 80 communities in Ohio who participated in a Math\cienee Camp held June 15-2 1, 1996atDenison University in Granville. The BE-WISE (Women in Science Education) math and science 10amp was sponsored by the American Association of University Women/Ohio and was started seven years ago. hs aims are 10 develop interest,. excitement, and self-confidence in Math and Science and was open to young women who will be in seventh or eighth grades next. fall . Counselo"i are past campers of BE-WISE and range from high school freshmen to college se niors . During the camp week, the curriculum featured hands-on activities in Astronomy, Environmental Sciences, Ecology, Math, Physics, and Gravel, Sand; TOp Soli, Fill Dirt We would like to thank everyone who helped to make our July 4th celebration a big success withoUt friends and family we would not have freedom and fun. Thanks again to all of you. July 4th Committee Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Voluhteer Fire Dept Auxiliary BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lbout the futurelll 1-900 •• 4100 laellawM Umesto~, ; LIVE PSYHICS Ltt lhtm tell you HAULING C8rd of Thlnkl .\BOlT TilL America Online customers to get extra. hour of free service in suit settlement WICKS 614-949-3308 match 1·900-988-8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mil18+ T.T. Phone Req. Strv"V (619) 645·8434 NERV()lJS • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Month ly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for Information: H&H SAWMILL Low!IMII) Meet your SUNDAY PORTLAND -- The VanMeter reunion will beheld Sundax a! t~ Portland Park. Those atlending are to: take a covered dish and table service.; Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available .......... ,,, (Umlltonlo o' - - - - -·community calendar----- .. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE HARTWELL . HOUSE Open Monday nigh~ l Authorized AOA Dalltbutor • Welding Supplies• Industrial GIMI• Mlldllna Shop SeMc:ee • Stftl Sales & Flbriceliori • Repair Welding until • Alumlnum'Stelnlesl • Tool Oretlllng • 0mem1nteJ Sllpi -Stalll, Re~lnga, Pallo Furniture, F1Npfew • Items, Ptanlar hanger&. Ttelllel & lol8 ol other lluflll 7:00p.m. Gifts • Follcart "No Job Too ,_.,.,. or Too Bmllll" •Antiques We wHI work within your buclgll . Ptl. 77M173 fAX 77N111 1011 Poml Street Melon, WV 992-7696 LL HOLlON IIUCIIII ANNOUtlCEr,H rn S DUMP TRUCK 005 l'lrwonllt . 'ERVICE Lin IIICMII• Gnlvel Dlrt•Sind 8111 tt22 ..... oeellint man so-eo •• lme w rnartoe lite wllll. PftOne I, I plCIU .. Ill: loa I CID Pl. Plealnt Altiloler 200 Sl. Pl..._._ 211llo. ~~~~~- " " . --- - - - - - -- -- -- - -·----~- t • rt 1 ' s: .,. 1 • ;. • ,, , •• , . , ..... !:.C...l·~..... ..... . .- ......~..a.. l\ �·T .,' ·. I Tuesday, July 9, 1996 : The Dally Sentlne~• Pagel Pomeroy,e Middleport, Ohio .. NEA Cro11word Puazle IRIDOJ: ... !A=.. . PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS ; t ~nc.c.... " llalrlng' 113 Pullllllllnl bluncMI 1lollowar 1=- 57 Dyed :40 . " .K-· 10 M~ 'M.. GATALGA~ 11« fa(a.tR FRf'Z ~~SIR -::v- a Wea& East • 3 2 Y A K Q 10 9 4 • Q 5 • Q 8 7 Commercial Building For Sale On Fl. 2 Balllo I Kitchen, $85,000. 814-258-1210. Air ~onditioners, Washer, Dryer, Refnoerator, Freezer, Stove, Microwave, Color T.V.. VCR, 814 256-1238. Prof8laion&VBuaineaa buildi"'Q tor subte&M. located at 509 S Third S~ee~ Middl-~ Ohio. E xcellenl for · ollc;e or real lltal& atreet oarkOno Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· Route 7 Crown City, 100 Ft. x60 K1ttena To Good Home, litter Tra1ned, Call Afler 6 P.M. eu - 448·11808. Allraal esuue ai!Vertl81ng In 1hls newapaper Is subjecl10 lheFaderal FalrHoualng Act al1968 wNch makes HIllegal to ai!Vellloe "any pretoronce, l!mlli11on or di&C11mlnallon ..,_ on race, color, nlilglon, aex fllmiNal stalus or nallonal origin, or any Intention 10 make any such preference, llmHallon or dlscr1mlnallon." ThisaliVe- wiH not 1<11<>oMngly aocopt for realostalo wNch Is WI vlolallon of llle law. · our reaclera are heraby Informed lhet alldWelllngo adverllsadln this n - r are available on an equal opportunity basis. 350 Lots a. Acreage 1 Acre footers, water, septic, garage, blacktop road, in Addison area. 814-388-8978. par-. 14 11om 1.2 10 11.8 acres. s,ome ~erlooking Racine. partial hnanc1ng, 814 -992· 710,. itter 8pm. . Hannan Trace School I Tobacco Allolmenl, 814-258·1811 ~or.a for rent: Now takWig applicabona. COtJn~y lont Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry WV. 304 · Scenic Vall•r.· Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac ott, pubUe water, Cttclt 8awen Jr., 304-578-23311. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 310 Homes for Sale 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedtoom ,unfurniahed, 507 112 2nd St. New Haven . Call alter 5pm. 304-e7S-3469. 2 BR. 1 Balli, LM lot Rremodled. Fairland 1 Galli• County · School a. Call Dolalla: 258-1095 Pomeroy, Middleport 2·3 bedroom house, Sox100 lot, located in Syracuse, apptlancea a. VIcinity All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Pan-rime ct"lureh cuttodian posiAdvance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the tion. Send retume to: P.O. Box day belora the ad is to run, Sun - 228 PL PlaaHnl WV 255!10. day & Monday edirion- 1:OOpm Fr1day Parr-Time Loglotlca Clark Wllh f'lllanllal For Full-Time EmployF1ve family· July 10, 9am-•pm. ment General Computer KnowlBailey Rd . off Texas Rd . XXXL edge Required. EMT CERTifl· men's, girta. miuea, women'1 CATIO,. .PREFERRED. Dudes Inclot hing , baby 'oed. misc . Rain clude Ordering Srock & Slipping cancels. Supplot, Administering Uniform July 11-12, corner Success & Vouchers & Employee 10 Badg2~8. TV's, stands, too/a, adult. es • & General Office Duties Send hdd 1o h' • · R Resume .Jp SEOEMS Diarrlc1 ~els. ren c 1 tng. ,ran. ain can· 3240 State ROute 110, Gallipolis. OH 4!!831, By 711&118. Three family · July 10-12, three miles north of Meigs County lair· Sale Reps For Snap On Toola, grounds on Rocksprings Rd. WtAreEOE,aoi.Q28-8128. ~G~ir~r·s~s~iz~es~lo~6~X!!,boy~·~··~me~n·~o~~.I ViltaQI Pizza IM Now Taking Ap. _ IOOS and nxxe. 80 Public Sale and Aue11on ~ pli:a"'1"& br Cook & Wairou. Wt •Aro A frenchlae 01 Burger King Cor!IOrttlona Curr~~~~r ap. ~~~~~~~~~I pereting ·21 Ro111uran1a ln,Ohlo Rick Pearson Auction West VIrginia, & Kentucky, Wi.th tun time auctioneer, Plana To Expand In The lmme. auction service. licensed diate Future. We Now Have 6 oh·10 & w y·1 · · 304 Openif19l For RallauranriAanag" er, Atl'atlint Manager, Manager 16 · est rgmla, 773- 5785 Or 304-m-5447 · Trainees. Wa OHer Compelillvo Wage• Alonu With A Bonua 90 wanted to Buy P1an, A Complete Benelil Pack· Clean Late Model Cara Or age Including Medica( Dental. Tru cks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Vacations,_Shorr & Long Term Sm11h Bwck Pcnliac. 1900 Eall· Oisabillry, Ltle lnsurence & A New 401K Program. II You AroWilh ern Avenue. Gallipolis One 01 Our Compe1i1ors & Have Graco walker and Graco twinp: limited Growth Opportunity, small Lillie Tyke toys. Mull be 1n Would Like To Talk Wilh You . good condi tion and reaaonably Fax Or Send Roaul)le To: 304 pr1ted . Call 614 -992-3725, 10am- ~211-0055 Or Burge< King, P.O. 4pm or 61 4·002-6959 after 4pm. Box 2407 Huntingllln, WV 25725, J & O'a Auto Parts. Bu~lng aal· vage vehiclea. Selling parta. 304· 773-5033. Non -Working Washers, Dryers, S1oves, Refr1geratora, Freezers, A1r Condi tioners, Color T. V.'a, VCR's. Also Junk Cars, 614·256· 1238 · (814) Aaanlion: Danny O'Brien. 170 lnclucled, call 814·992-5787 aller •pm. 3 Bedroom 8r1ck Home 1 112 Barhs, New front I Back f'llrch, New 30 Year Shinaes, New Solfiet & Guuara, New CA. Well lnsulaled 5 Minulea from Golllpolia. Small Vinyl Sided Our Building, $79,1100 814-441·1·17. ' 3 Bedroom Houaa With Dolll:hed Garage 5&18 On 1.9 Acraa Zoned Cammarcial Beautiful Seuing Ac'roll From Jumbo In Rio Gnonde, $82,900 81•·298-2554. 3 BR., 2 balll noncll. 2 car - · Spring Yattey area, clota Holzer Holl>lal. 814-446-7940. 8 room houte, Racine, carpeled, a.c ., <4 .88 acres, garages, our- building, $75,000 neg., 814-892· 2924, 81.·892-8971. Charletlon Araa-3 Bedroom, lanced yord, lull baaeman~ wood burning fire place, our bulldingl, garage, garden apace. Upper 80'1. Call 30•· 773·5407 aner 101m. 3 BR houaa,.118111, liVIng room WI hardWood noora, kitchan & dining area together, new 1rOof, garage, on AI 2. Call 304·875· •139 or 304·675-7328 after 8:30. Ona bedroom home in Pomeroy. Will aoll on land con1ract, 61'4· 91!2·5858. Reconditioned grators, 90 Day ~rench Guarantee! City Maytag, 8U·41•US · 7795. Big Savings On Carpet & Vinyl In Srock, $8.00 Yd & Up. Mollohon Carpela. R7N. 6U-44e·741t4. Cast Iron bed SSOO. Other furni · ture. 304-773-5401 after 4pm. Country Furniture. 304 -675-8820. Rt 2 N, 8miifl, Pt Pleasant, WV. TUGs-Sat 9-8, Sun 11-5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigeratora, r~ngea . Skagoa Appliances, 78 Street, Call 6U-440-7398, V~ne 1- 800- •99-~9. Trailer for rent in Gallipolis area. 1::""7"__.;.______ Low Ronge, Rtver.. I TI·IINK Tl-lROWIN6 M'< ARM HURT5 .. I'M NOT SURE I CAN •ss, SI.SOO 304-e7S-.a41 AFTER 8 P.M. PITCH ALL 1l40SE CURVEBALL5 PVT TOO MUCH STRAIN ON M'/ ELBOW •• TODA'<.. r--~ ~· CALLfP fO, NY "FIPPLE#lS Ttlllet'! ~ IAfltNT · MY · A(;GOUNT!tNT'S[ r i v . , ~·~ W), Vl()(£1'~ Nlt:. ewe. [f~T . me.~T 10gallank ae1 up specials. Fith Tank I Par Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avo. Poinl Plaaaanr. 304·875- lrlthmlln, a.g. 1- FCMHI unit 18 !xlll 11 3Y 36 Pass 4Y 7t All pass P~lllip Alder At the end of March, tbe sidewalks on Long Island looked like badly eroded beaches. Sand limd salt, which had since dissolved) that had been sprin· kled over lhe snow-covered roads had been blown to the side. Little did we know that another six inches of snow was coming nine days later. It made us aU long for hot, sunny seaside beaches. One of the most popular European tournaments is held in Juan-lea-Pins, which is east of Cannes on the Cote d'Azur. Play taltes place only from 4 to 8. This leaves the morning and early afternoon free for absorbing IJie SliD's rays, swimming, golf, Iennie or shopping. And after the bridge you can sample at leisure the excellent local food and wine. · There is a lot of luck in pair events, no more so than in this deal from Juan. I don't ~ow the exact auction, except lhat Soulh opened lhree diamonds (a ·bid lhat the Young Turkll consider mandatoeyl, and then showed club values later In•the au~n. This perslllj(led North to bid seven diamonds. · A black-suit lead would probably have defeated the contract - by sev· eral tricks. But West selected the "safe"'heart ace. This left South with no choice: He ruffed with dummy's diamond 10, tben cashed the diamond king and spade aj:e before rulllng a low apade back to hand. When tbe diamond queen 9bligingly appeared under the ace, South drew East's last trump, played a club tu dummy's ace and discarded his four remaining losers on dummy's spade wiMers..The cold bottom suffered by East-West cos( lhem several French franca in reduced prize money. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Cetebrity Ciptwr etyptogram1 ..-. crated from quollllonl by Wnoul people , ~ and preMI'It EIK:tllttt.i In the cipher st1nds lor another. roct.,r.: '*-: S _,.,.,. 0 FUWKAZF IV UFJW A y F PVG D FYI ZVOYTAKFZP RFTTP. ' CVRO OTSAJW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You have to have alol ol lhe llnle boy In you to play baseball lor a llvlnq."- Roy Campanella. :::: '::!:~~~, Set:\\(l~-4~t~-s· lollto4 ~r ClAY I. ~ O Rearrange lettert of four Krombled word1 low 10 lorm four worda. 20113. Chrlalyo Palo Store, 271 Nor1h Second Avenue, Middleport Oh. aupptlea & animata IMthea' dipa, & kennel care, 1988 Buick Skyhawk 4Gr., IUIO, 4cyl, leaded, 47,000mi, $3,800. 304-675-4172. 814-1e2: 1514. .Dog & Cot Grooming: rouonablo prK:n, t 5yrt experience. Call for appll. 304-4175-8831 . German Shepherd Pupa, PRINl NUMBERED lETlfRS IN THESE SQUARES Groom Shop ·Pal Groolning. foarurlng Hydro Both. Don S'hae11. ••pen- Sftld Sanrico Pu-•· GroomiOO: Buy, Soli I Trtdt, All Breeda. Top Prices Paid: Old U.S Colna, ~- PupPr Palace Ktnntts, BoardinG Pa)'menls Welcome, 6 U · ~88- . Regiatered Oaahound, female 1gsg Olda Cullan Citra Body 810 Home Improvements Damage, Runa Good, 4 Door AC ,,nd BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG . 1980 Pontiac 8000 lE, aulo, air, UnconditiOnal lifetime guarantH. i Alter Sil 814-448-12•4. ' Sovlllfl Y011'll In lilt . . Clossl(ltd Stet loll. ttl ... amlfm caasene, 21 ,800 actual Local references furnished. E1· · tabhshed 1075. Call ~81<4) <4•&· · miiea. se.ooo. 814-992-7853. OS70 Or 1-800-287-0571. Rogera 198D Pontiac Formula 305ho, aU Woltr.pniO~ power, 1-topa, Alpine atereo, se.aoo 0110. 304-875-87110. Appliance Parra And Sefvice: All tDOO .Dodge Spirit • Door, Au · Name Branda Over 25 Yta11 E1·, tomabc, Good Condition, 12,800 All Work Ouaranl•d~ OBO, 614 -258 -1233, 814 -258Clly May rag, 8 14·441· , . I SCfiAM.UTS ANSWERS Indian· Waxen • Young· ROSBry • WAY AROUND. "You know irs an election year," my husband mut· tered while coming back from the mail box, "when Congressmen write to you rather than the other WAY AROUND.' JULY91 1589. t~Ot Cadillac Seville •dr, 1~.000 C&C General Home Main! tenence - Painting~ vinyl lidlnf, corpenrry. coora, Wl-, bllha. 1992 f'llnloac: Firoblrd V-1, 55,000 mobile home repair and mew.. For mlee. oxc. cond. S7,300. 304-1175- lreo oabmale call Chal, 11H92· 8323. 1178. mdes, exc conct. $8,000. 30•·&751178. , : : • ' DRYWALL 1993 Chryalor. LaBoron GTC low Excellent Condition: t1o ,gee, 304 -875- 1782 Leave r.tooaago lillsl\ . . .. Mil11, . UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS 10 ANSWER SERVICES Pa PS. PW, $750, o 14-446-; 815, 1150, 814.;e2·511511. 6 GET IS Woeka Black I Ton Purebred No Papora, Wormed S75, 814·38S8548. SOUTHERN STATES 304 -8 75· 2780 aboul HAPPY JACK KEN NEl DIP. IA .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolit, 814-•46-2842. I AKC Reglaltred Boaton Terrier Puppitt, Excellent Bloodline, Shots & Wormed, ·Now Taking Oepoai11 You Choose Your Own Paymen~ As~n8 S300 Each CoR 014-446-UlO. • uk Collecr)btes, Paparweighll, Etc. / r••dy 1• go, call 814.0•g·2•85: 814-902-3752 or 814-902:31185. lolonlhly noa pr.ograma ore Silver. Gold , Diamonds, A. II Old .. ... wttfN AKC Regi1tered Boalon Terrier one male, one female . 11"1 & don't kill Uckl. For fleu licka, ~ita, and ' hor'apota', e14·446·9575. 10 lclllrldle apiC aubltance 41 Ex11nct wild ox • Drugtgcy. 43 StatUI- 3t · By pupplea, Lob Puppioa, AKC Chocolalt .1 Woeka, 111 Sholl, Wormed Htalth Certificate & GuarantH<I Excellonr Temnvnenr. S250. 814·882·74n. Do 7=~ 11 Clolhlna On the beach Condition, S2.800, 81......., AKC lhasa Apao Puppioa Now Accepting Do~aill Wlil Ba Roady July •th, 111 Sholl And Wormed $175, Firm, 814·3818058 Ahor 5 P.M. 814-388-8434 Babe5P.M. Jack RutMII terrier puppies, 10 1111. lll - · 11 colora, $250/n.;· ·two Shtltie miniature Colllaa. mal-. $125/aa.: 814-742·2050. Apartments for Rent ~~=~ Opening lead: " A AKC Lhua Apao Pupplea. Roadyl Sholl, Wormed, Prlvalt Ownar, Alhent/Mariena, State Rou"' 550,814-551-2722. Top dollar - anttquea, furniture, gla ss. chma, clocks , gc'd. Sliver, coms. watches, eata .u . Oaby Martin, 014·992·7441 . ' texrurld, ptaaltr rep8ir. • 394-4175-41118. 2Q,yoara : Rttilll<t<l Ror-lar.a 12 Woeka, All Sholl And Wormod, Up To Oalt, Bolh Parenti On PrtmiMI, $250, 014·388-8220. Wanred To Buy Uotd IAobllo Hom.. can: 614-448-0175 wantecl To Buy : A.utO 'I & Trucks Any Condition, 614 -388·9062, Or 614-446 -PART. Two AKC Rooillerod Chow puppita, one cinMmon female and one black mate, first 1ho11 and warmed, 1150 each, 814·8<48· Wantec:l To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Wtlhout Motors. Call Larry LIVtly. 614-388-113Xl. ASTR0-0RAPH 2210. FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK Wanted : Old Wooden' ..Screen ooora, Any Condition, Size 36 By 82 Call Anytime, 814-UG-2501 , 814-3117-oa 1~ 610 E~1PLOYMENT Femi Equipment . SERVICES 110 car, I · 35 Aldhor Hum.r . 36 F.llta 40 Ttua brelk Sa MY WIGi II Bauon Hound Puppiaa AKC 7 WeokaOid. 81o4-448-3354. . C8A814-4~1. Pay1ng Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks. & Running Vehtcles To Dave, THAT LION IS LAFFIN' AT FRANK & EARNEST I'~~;:E~n:or~g~y:':1~A~D~a~y~6~1:<4· _. Wanted To Good Shape, I Parll tDOftller) i 3233 illd claar Overt..-.ct Vulnerable: East·West • Dealer: South Sou&b West Nortb Eu& BARNEY 1080 flionliac Trans -Am Au· tomatic, 2 Doora, Sunroof 31-~ tAJ9743 530 All Natural Fat Lou Product . Lose Weig;ht, Feel Bener, In· 180 Building Supplies • 8 6 2 a K5 4 llefol'allpl. 51...... I . • J 10 9 4 FREE colo- cnlog. 550 - • t Aaea!Mid " 5 3 Gal '1004Y 1-800-842-1305. 3 All Slotl Bulldlnga, Ropoa · ae11ed, New 40a:80a:U Waa ''15,700 Now ta,l80; 50x100x18 Used Furniture 130 BulaviUe Pike Woo U8,800, Now $18,180; Refrigerators, Waaher, Dinan.,:: 8011.0118 Wu •42,800 Now Bunk Bed1, Entertainment Cen· S2!1,!5al, 1-800-745-2885. tars, Miac. e14-446-4782. Block, brick, IIWtr ptp11, wind· YI'AA FURNITURE ow1, linitiS. ttc. Claude Winter~ 814-446-3158 Rio Grande, OH Coli 814-245: Cluaiiry Housoro<l Furnlrure And 5121. Appliancu GrHI Deels On Call!l And Ga"yl FENT-2-<JWN 560 Pita for Sale And Layaway Also Available. Fraa Ooliwrr Willlin 25 Milot. Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquea 112• E. Main Street, on R1 12i Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. io :oci 3 Bedroom houat br rent on Ha- .a.m. to 8 :00 p.m.l Sunday 1:00 eo 6:00p.m. 81•·992-2528 , Ruu .., ~-~... 304-8112-27117. Uoore owner. 3 Badroom HouH For Ran~ Balli & 112, 2 Car Garage, Rio Grande, 540 Miscellaneous No Pets Inside, References & Merchandise Depolit Required, 814 -379-2720 AFTER 8 P.M. 10 mobile home breo WJrn, good 3 B&drooma, With Refriaerator, c:ond. 304-675-2882. SIDVe. $300/Mo., 814-446-9845. 1987 Ford Tauruo, 240 Homallte Nice 2 bedroom, buement, ga. cnain saw, 3 Pl. Hitch. 14 Inch rage, ntce yard, references, de- plows, 3 Pl. HiiCh, ~isc. 30H753208. po~~ no poll. 304-875-5182. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom houte in ~ · 2 Rings 14 Cara1 Yellow Gold, 1· t 114 Carat Cluste r Retail Tag : rneray, no pe11, 814-892-5858. S895 Sell: $450: 1- 112 Caral Re18il Tag: S499, Sell: S250. Or Bolli Small 1 Bedroom Haute Unlur· nllhad, No Peta, Near K-Mart, 1 $800,814-258-8850. Window Air Conditioner, $3251 Mo. You Pay Gao & Eloc:lri<>, Call 3 PC. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: Belore 9 A.M. Or Allor 9 P.M. Professional OuaHty In Good Condition, (With One Of Theta 814-446· 1822. You Can Work Out In The ComUnfurniahed 2 bedroom house. fort And Convenience Of Your ntce & clean, no inside petl , de· ,Home)' One West Bend 5500 Multi-Gym Rowing t.Aachine $75; posil required, 81•·992-3090. One Schwinn Sigmu1.1re E•ercy420 Mobile Homes cle, Coli New $250 For S150 Cash; One Super Deluxe PTS lor Rent Turbo 1000 Exercyclo, Coli New 2 Bedrooms, Furnished. 1 Oueen $1.000 For S375 Cash, Call Earl Tope, 614-448-0181 . Size. 1 Full Bed, 2 Baths, Clay Chapel Road, 614-258-8•08. 4· 12• Competition Sunwoolers 3 bedroom mobile home, 2 barhs Less .~han 4 Months Old, Perfect in Middleport, no pets, 814 -992: 5858. 11•-448-8848. Trailer br rent outstde of Pom&r<fY, 814-992-5039. . 0a B . 1977 CORVETTE Red Wilh Gray Whua y ad With Fr~me And lealher, Loaded. Has 1981 Rear Ua11re11, Also With Bedding, Spoiler Fruh Engine, Recent 8'4· .. 8-1&.4Q. Paint, New Exhautt And Mufflers. New Brakes, Custom Wheels Wolff Tanning Bod a With New Tires, Nice Car, $7,900, TAN AT HOME Caii814-24S.8248. buy DIRECT and SAVEl eornrr.ralfiHomo Unill torn •• 1111. Low l!'lonl!1lr _,. Kenmore Refrigerator, side-by· side wl ice maker, 22 cu tt. S125. 30-4-875-3296. 2 Btdroom Houte, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC, In Gallipolis, 81'-4•8884g F"' ~liormalion . 440 Miscellaneous Appl iances : YJS7&2 • 4 oeo. sc. "'"door. • South 1 DOWN . 24 =';:l!nure 2 OICan1fl 3 PlaMtO.IM '1:1 oav. • lalk A 83 2 • Q 7 6 Ill LMaure 11M ment 211MoN t a Business and Buildings 17 Dlah collec:tlon IIRII·-·20 Conlumed food 07-4»-116 aAKJ109S5 I 340 ==-CM= " Billy bid Nortll • 47 GI'IIIUIIy 50 Gilt rid of ' 7 lnll.a ·11 Mlllt'WI Sedcleb(ed Hollil, 3 RoglaiOrtCI ·Mtr.oa, And A 1VI8 Volley 2 : g8o Dodgo Ram Van B-241, l'wtry'a Groanhouoa: End 01 S.. Hor11, ThorobrtCI Trailer, 8U- 72,000 lAIIta, $0,000, Con II• aon F,._ Selol1 Milo Wall 01 _441-otl24. Saen At Golllpollo Dally Trlburllt, Rodnay, 814-an.tme. 825 Third Avenue, GolllpoQa Olio. Hay &Grain Pionaar Caasello, AMIFM Radio, 640 18 FIA Par Sell Mualt Search, Exc.1 l - ,_ 11em $80/IDn 1 u• 1802 Ford Atroalar Van . 304 · Auro Reveraa, Pull Out Chaaala, .•, ~ 075-1753. Loll IAora, Book Included, SI20 Morgan forms, FH 35. 30•· 9372018 tDO• Toyora Pick-Up 4 WD, Ex· 81•· 441-04811. · llnded Ca~. With Topper, AC, V:Clu:-een~S::.iz;,:e,::O:'"r-lho-ped-ic-M-1-tt-ro-II·J S - in lol4 304-e75-1tl07. 8, 23,000 Miln, $15,500, 614 446-4528. Se1 And frame. Never UHCI Sdll TRAN SPO RTAT IO N In Plulic Coli 1800. Sail S250, 1988 Ford F-150 414 B100 Milos, o••-ns-23110. AulD, Blue, $7300, 304-075-1782 -:O;.;u•..:•;.;n:.::Si.::ze::_W_o_ro_rb_o_d-SI_O_O.; 710 AutOI fOr Slle "'304-875-4815. Woaher Dryer Pr. S125: Ralrlg- '&I Ford Tempo, 4 door. ou.,mtlMotorcycle araror. S75; McCullough Chain· lc, loll roar rail light domaga, 740 :-:-O!Il_"_S&O~;:.::a-:14::-~...:.:..:115.::7.:5;..: . _ _ 97,000 mllea. S350 080. 814· 1873 Harley Oavid1on Supa:rOuten Size Watarbed Wlih 8 g•g-2311 doya or 814·948-2844 ;lldo, loll ol naw parra, $7000 Drawara, S225; Enterltlnment oveninga. 814-11112-3798. Cen1ar ••so, ,.o Colla Allor 10 '89 Thunderbird 3.8 ~M. 814-4411·2221. lilre. V-0, ali It model lurbo, PS, 1882 Yamaha Vortgo Low MilePB, AC, 5 speed. power seats age Good COndilion, •• ,300 0110, Re!rigeralotl, S!OVtl, Wllhtrl and locka, "Grell car, • $5200 81~3271,81.~3099. . And Dryera, All Reconditioned neg .. 614 _992-7•78 or 814-949· 1988 250 f'lllaris • Wheeler And Gaurontaedl SIOO And Up, 2879 $1,100 Or Trade for Good Diri Will0-. 8t4-8811-8441. · Biko, 11•-448-4025. Roper air concloboner, 7.000 BTU, 1987 Plymoulll Sporlllury 82,000 .h clad original mile' $1,800 000. WI! exttn warranty, 814-Qg2. 1978 New Yorker, parts or whole KX -80 Kawuakl, goof' 3858"' 814 -949-2!107. car. 304-875-2158 aha' 5. now parta . •800. 304-881, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upfight. Ron Evan• Enltrpriaaa, 1973 Chevy Malibu 4 Door, I~:::--=-:-~:----Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-11528. Runs Good. $1100, 01 4-446_. 270· f'lllarla 350 4x4 4 Whaalar, • . . . . . ,....101d ........ Dozera, Loadera, John Deere •501:, 350, BOO Backhoe., TO 2~ lnl. 877 Ctl, Bonllm hctvotor. llaaaay ferguaon . tractor. 10 Ford 0.,. rudo, uaad porta. 394· Help wanted 738-71811. Tyke riding toy, baby bed car ltlt, atroller, hlgh· chalr, ploy-pan. ~75-4541. Mattre11 And Hn1er Onlr. Fill OuHn Slzt Wtltrbed Uke New Ahl< ~ P.ll. 81~13. . BERNICE \ 18110 GEO Prlzm, lour dOor, au· romalic, 14,800 mllta, ·ee Cha'ly ono D1 11111boci,I1H42-Zl84. Au., Loana. llaoilr will tn'tngllinancing even if rou have been turned down etaewhtra. Upton Equiprnanl Uled Cora. 304-458- :'0111~:.·~------- ..... for Slle IIU""1 720 -. 820 Heatlnft BEDE OSOL & .. '?' f r - n:• Healing And Cooling, • . ln11111o1oon And Service. EPA Ctnillad. Roaideoollol, Commercial . ' 114-2fii.I011. 1882 Ford Explorer, 4 Door · · 840 00111 Milta, Loaded, Mull Salli 014-317~. Plumbing Ellclrlcat lnCI '"dr..._lon ..... ....... Wednelday, July 10, 11196 Hydraillic HoMt, To Drdtf. Slclar'a Equlprnan1 Co. 304-075- 7421 . 630 Llvlltock CAPRICORN (Dec. U·Jan . 11) Your $2 and SAS~ to Astro-Graph, c/o this b!!havlor will be scrutinized closely today newspaper, P.O . Bo• t758, Murray Hill and othara will grade you by the example Station, New York, NY 10156. Make surp you set. Try lo ~eep lhis in mind. to state your zodiac !Sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fib. 11) Chances LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You will have lor material succeos lool! good today, but good luck·H you maintain a positive ani· you musl rememller to ac:IIIIO'Medge and tude today. II you believe you can do reward help given to you by associates . aornethlng, success w~l be easy . PISCEB (Fib. ~ch 20) The social VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Others might arrangements you make loclay ahould have to COII)pllle lor attention today, but include friends with whom you always you will not. You can stand out In any ·feel comfortable. DO lhlnga you Hke with group wfihout•having to ahow off. Smile pals you like. · and be youi'MII. ARIES (lltrch 21·Aprll 11) You can LIBRA (lapt. 23-0ct. 23) Do nol let inCrease your , _ by tal<ing 1he in~ material ..._ inllu811Cf your dec:ialona tiallve. VIsualize a IIP8Cific amount aa I You can ICIIieVe your goals In the year . today. Intangible and aealhellc I actors your target and go for the guatol ahead withOUt laldng urolli:II'I'Y risks. lhoulelallo be taken into corwlderalion. TAURUS (April zo.Miy 20) Fcienels with Eatabliah 8 game plan and stiCk lo lt. sc:ofiP\0 (Oct. 24-HoY. 22) An acqualtl· disagreeable dispositions won't be' able Don't try -to pin tile tall on the dOnkey whO hal never lmpreSied you hal to stay angry aroiJnd you loday. You wiN . While bill ldlolded. · . alwtya hald you in high regard. Today knOw whaf 10 do 10 c:llatm ~ lhe 111011 • : l CANCI!R (June 21-Juty 22) You could you might~ lhia fKI for yourMII. dllllciAI plelple. be exllemeti loftunlllllldly In ytJAlllflll" SloQmAIIIUI (Jio¥. 23-0ec. 21) Your QeiiiNI (IIIIW 21..,_ 20) A cortiCienclel particularly with I pe1'80I1 .,.,.,_PIC~ wil be righl on targal , lioul frilnd who it...._ Ill~.,. whoa" polllica and yaluea are In sync today. H you get a atrorig feeling aboul eent bul'dlnlwil do ewcytllng he 011he with •oura. cano~r, treat youraeH to a row •on IIIIIW rglhould be <~elM. adcJ1owl. can to you ~ Wyou Ill IIIII per· . ,, __, ..... .......: " · . ~know ......... need. . • 1 birhlay gift. Send for your Aau..--.r..,... _,... • - • , ' . lance sea. ~~an·a prediclion8 lor the year ahead by mailing and . . . Colvin - . and Arizcno jaonl. loll or glfla . . achool. AI Tho Thrlh Shop, Main SUN~ Fo11111oy, · ali.ncn, * Milt I ;'i I .! - '~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------~--- ,. • . .. �.. ) ' 't} ..... ... ,._4,. Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio Page 10·• The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 9, 1996 '! 'E~~Ey-o~ ?_n~!.~~!~~~~~ ..~~~~~ht :{ · The ~l~v~~IWMI and Leland and Ctystal .Payton. The . This ts ason for the back · covrr ts nostalgic for.b~by boomers · yard cookout. Around Kentucky, and thetr parents: a p81nbng of a '50s where I hve, most folks &et the gnlls dad. with apron, gloves and white out by early May, tf not sooner, but chef's cap, smiling toward a '50s wtth_the u~usually cool, wet weath- mom, dressed like June Cleaver, e~ this spnng, that wasn 't been pos- welcoming guests to her beautifully stble. . . appomted patto table. My own httle gnU, a spartan and "Patio Daddy-0" brought back · old-fashioned affatr, cooks wtth char, memories of my family's first grill, coal, not gas, and ts gerung rusty acquired sometime in the mid-' 50s. It from the nuns. Any spell of hot was an elaborate stainless steel affair weather :- unpleasant for other activ- with cut-out spaces for bowls of bartiles-:- ts perfect [or cooktng out. becue sauce, stearrung ears of com Thts year there s a new httle book and so fonh. It also came with the fm ,the outdoor chef: "P~Uo D~d~; req~isite apron, gloves, chef's cap 0. 50s Rectpes wtth a 90s Twtst (whtch my brother and I used for play cooking). ';1 . Friends o.f my pare~ began an mtcrgenerattonal "patiO pany" around the time that they built a fancy brick barbecue in thefr suburban back yard. The party continues and so does the name, and three generations of chtldren have been admonished to beware the sizzling grill. · ' · "Patio food of the '50s was like Prozac for the tongue and tummy," the writers declare in their introduction. "The daddy-domintited. patio gastro-bash was an exereise in gustatory savoir faire. in shbtt, a ritual signifying the man's ability not only to bring home the bacon, but to cook -----Society scrapbook GRADE A • "Select" means Is that a particular beef contains less Internal let marbling than beef graded either choice or prime. True, select has less saturated fat·- as well as less juiciness, mouth appeal, etc. OUT-OF-TOWN VISIT Jean and Norman Wood and lona . Brickles recently visited Sue, Steve, . Jeffery. and Michael Bricldes of Germantown, Md. While there they attended ·the graduation of their grandson, Jeffery, from Seneca Valley High School at the DAR Constitution Hall in Wash· ington, D.C. They also auended a graduation cookout in his honor at the Seneca Creek State Park. The Woods, Jean, Norman and Ronnie, also recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie, Cathy and Donna of Columbus. going espe- · cially for the graduation of their granddaughter and niece, Cathy, from • In 1980 the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture renamed "good" beef select. According to Connie Crun· kleton of USDA's agricultural marketing se"ice, consumers had been asking for leaner beef; the industry could produce it, but consumers were percei,ing " that good was not quality beef when all it meant was that it contained less mar· bling." Initially, an absence of fat appeals to most consumers, says Marlys Bielunski, test kitchen director for the National Li'e Stock and Meat Board based in Chicago. "Most people think select beef looks so nice and red and they think it will gi'e them the taste they waRt," says Bielunsld. But, she adds, the flavor often comes up shon: At our back yard barbecue my husband and I found our select steaks weren't as toothsome as choice rib-eyes. Bielunski says you can't expect the select beef to perform as well on the grill. While the cooking times for choice and select aren't different, she says, the appearance after cooking is different. "A mediumrare select will look well-done even after y'ou cut into it." Meat, poultry inspection changes seen saving lives By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Sweeping changes in meat and poul!ry safety rules announced by PreSident Clinton on Saturday will save lives. says a national food technolog ist and a Washington, D.Cbascd consumer group. "In the long run, the rules h.-e the potential of saving li'es and reducing incidence of foodbome illness," said Frank F. Busta, presiden.t of the Institute of Food Technologists and head of the depanment of food science and nutrition at the Uni-.rsity of Minnesota, St. Paul. The Agriculture Depanment safe- "Patio Daddy~ Burge~," "Fab~;:' lous Fifties Fned Chtcken" an"" "Siab-0-Fun 'Bilrbequed Meat:!'• Imay Ohio Lottery ,. NL shuts out ·AL in·All-Star contest Pick 3: o-7-2 Pick 4: 2-6·7·2 Buckeye 5: 4-19-23-27-34 Sports on Page 4 Loaf." _;J : Let's (ace it?Most of these reci~ explain why so many _agloi'f boomers find themselves eounbng fat; .grams and calories. Back in the '50s ~ ;people didn't care as much ab<Jui:. those things, and the meals filled chil-:; ldren with red meat, sugar, Jell-0 ancJ:!: 1Kooi:.Aid. But~ then, as the authors !: as.k: Why ts hfe worth hvmg? Cer-.": tam things can get you through the t rough times. The World .~cries ..,; Chuck Berry records ... Twthght: Zone"re-runs.:.anddessert... . ,·: • "• • e Independence High School. The cer- demonstrations. A people's choice award will be emony was held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. · given but the quilts will not be judged. However, quilts will be for sale QUU..TING SHOW The Pleasants County Quilt Club, with a commission to go to the club. · NQA Chapter 91 of St. Marys, West Those interested in displaying are · Virginia will present a quilt show asked to send register thei~ quilts with Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Zepora's Quilt Shop, 116 Lafayette Quilts from Ohio and West Vir- St .. St. Marys, W.Va. 26170. ginia will be displayed, and residents of the two states are invited to exhibSCHOLARSIDP RECIPIENT it. Bryan Colwell, a graduating The show will have the usual cat- senior from Meigs Higll School, is egories: piecing, applique, whole the recipient of a 1996 DeVry Insticloth, baby quilts, novelty quilts, tute half-tuition scholarship to DeVry machine and hand made di,isions. Institute ofTechnology in Columbus. There will a small venders' mall and Colwell is the son of Frank and Pamela Colwell. The announcement was made : recently by Dr. Galen Graham, pres- : jident of DeVry/Columbus. The schol.' • •arship, valued at up to $8,300, coy- ~ ers tuition payment ·~ ., SENIOR DINNER There will be a dinner at the-: Senior Citizens Center, Thursda~ ..with serving from 5 to 6:15 p.m. : ,-:; Cost for the dinner is $4 a person·.;: Following the meal, Billy and Reg': will entertain with old favorites ang ~: country songs. A free will offeri~$~ will be taken for the musicians. The"l ·public is in,ited to attend. ' ::: .., en tine Vol. 47, NO. 52 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Staff Something new, called Town and Country Expo '96, is being planned for September at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . . . The Emphasis of Expo '96 is to show off the good things of the Bend area · :- everything from agricultll!'e to antique tractors, from exotic animals to live entenainment, from vintage cars to community clubs. : · . The program will feature displays of local products and the talents of local · craftsmen. It is geared to depicting a way of life which eombines the bene· fits.of living in a rural area where then: is easy access to small and large towns, according to its backers. . . . The eve~t is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21, from I0 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is co-chaired by .Ken11y Buckley and Hal Kilee.n, witb Karen Werry serving as secretary, and Addalou Lewis as treasurer. • herbs and dried' flowers and a flea market. Its goal is to promote Meigs County thrpugh a~knowledging the'family, There will also be antique cars and motorcycles, new cars and trucks, exotachie-.ments of residents!and the contributions oftlubs, acti,ities and tal- ic animals and horses, contests for the largest pumpkin, the biggest car' of ents of its citizenry. There is no admission 'charge. com, and the tallest com stalk,' and a variety of comxnerc1al exhibits promoting "We have a lot to be proud of if we only take the time and effon to see things a'ailable in Meigs C9unty. what we have to offer," said Werry, in announcing Expo '96. There will be no admission·charge. • · She said that e'eryone contacted belie,es this is a wonhwhile project and Sponsors are needed and a spon sor board will be placed at the entrance. have quickly joined in assisting to promote the region. Anyone interested in contributing to the e'ent may contact Mary Powell at It all staned wtth a gr~'!P of concerned citizens headed by the Big Bend .. 992-2622. · ' A~ttque Tractor and Equ,pment Club, and supponed by the Metgs County Others se"ing on the planning committee area Addalou Lewis. Carolyn Fatr Board and other .toterested area restd~nts. . · ftitchie, Jim Watson and Kenny Buckley of the Meigs County Fair Board; . Planned actlVlttes tnclude an anbque tractor pull on Saturday, h'eenter· Dale Kautz, D. Brewer and Dallas Weber; the Antiqae Tractor Club; Roy ta1~ment through both days at the htllstde stage, Sunday church servtces, a Holter, theRe,. William Middleswanh. Sharon Hawley, Eugene Underwood qutlt show by Bunny Kuhl, a dog show by John _Krawsczyn, a craft show, and Brenda Merritt. Rutland· Council approves crackdown on unpaid bills gets nod · Water/sewer shutoffs began over week,nd, official notes .in Sena.te ·,·WASHINGTON (AP) - With . e)ectiOJJ·Year pressure building, most Senate Republicans sided with ~mocrats in approving a 90-cent iocrease in the hourly minimum ~agF for IQmillion American worker$. Packagelf Breast seedless Grapes Boneless Porlt &oln One-Get One r:.q1u;u or Lesser Vdlue ty plan, which in,olves scientific testing of meat, updates a 90-year-old system in which inspectors looked, touched and smelled for bacteria-contaminated carcasses. Under the new system, called Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points, companies in every step of meat and poultry production must identify the points in their production where contamination is most likely to occur and then create plans for preventing it or removing or killing the contaminants. A similar approach was initiated last December for seafood. U.S.D.A SELECT CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN ~ f ,, Diet Pepsi or Pepsl~ola WhOle Boneless Rlberes PoUikl · : ·The Clinton administration hailed . "tUesday's 74-24 vote, and Senate MajorityrLeader Trent Lou, R-Miss., CO!!Ceded Democrats had scored a p:O,I(tical victory but only at the cost of IYil!.~ ~~~ tl)o S.t;nate for 'more than three mO!Khs. . :'",!illl6;•c!tJiiiiOn\<alfliili1isfriiioO._tiu. campaigned vigorously for the wage increase an4 has ' chided· Bob Qole, Presictentdinion's likely oppOnent in November, for not speaking out in behalf of it The minimum wage issue bedeviied.Dole's final days as Senate' majority , leader, with Democrats blocking m~JVement of other · bills because of GOP reluctance to take up the minimum wage. ·. ·Dole's campaign, in a statement, s~id he had made clear his S\lppott of " ·i'f.liise .i.n the wage ·and said Clinton had ignQred the issue in his first two y.ears and was now "playing maxi· ll}Uffi politics with miriimum wage." · Twenty-se,en Republicans joined all 47 Senate Democrats in approvingihe legislation. It would increase sAVORING THE MOMENT- President Clinton and Labor' Secthe minimum wage in two steps from retary Robert Reich prepared to meet reporter• Tuesday at the $4.25 per hour to $5.15 by nexl July White House to dlacu11 the minimum wage. Ths Senate approved and offer businesses $11 billion in tax a 90-cent Increase in the minimum wage, raising the prospect of breaks over eight years. . bigger paychecl!l for more than 10 million Americana.• (AP) The tax breaks in the House ver• sion tota1 $7 billion o-.r the same ed the~ increase and 138 opposed it. . Moments before t~e (inal Senate periqd and differences will have to be · "Yiljl'd have to say they (Democ, Yote, five Republicans joined W!Jrked uut between the two chll!'l· rats) ha&e been successful in grid- ·Democrats in defeating, 52-46, an ~rs before the entire package can be lockint\lhe Senate and.'you have to amendment that would have exempt· 5ent to !he White House for President give tiMIIn credit for thai," Lou said . Cd newly hired w9rkers and small Cllnton's signature. ill an interview. " But in the proc'ess business employees from the wage : The defection rate in the Senate they're missing a lo~ of very impor· increase. Clinton had threatened to w.as even higher thail in the House in tant issues that need to be addressed veto any bill with the exemptions. May, when 93 Republicans suppon- for the American people." . ' Meigs will be ' ~top 9n Hollister's . y lour of southern Ohio shutoffs currently being scheduled for Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes • these customers. has been consulted on the situation, "We·shut off one of these delin- ·. and a letter will be drafted to the quent customers o'er the weekend," property owner concerning the prop· said Eskew. .eny owner's responsibilny . In routine financial review by • heard a report from Dave Davis council, the- following 'illage fund of the village maintenance .dcpanBy TOM HUNTER balances were reported for the end of ment . Davis updated co uncil on Sentinel News Staff June b¥ Eskew: General Fund, blacklop work in the village. Delinquent water/sewer customers $4,488.30; Civic Center, $1,873.21; • approved a motion to pay 25 pcron th,e village system in RittlanA will Police, $1,767.34; Law Enforcement. cent of the total costs on placement either pay up or be shut offbeginnipg $287.33; Street, $3,056.72; Higbway, of blacktop on the alleyway hctwccn immediately, members of Rutland $3,903.82;.Water, $6,078.26; Sewer, Peoples Bank an}! the Rutland Fire Village Council weed unanimously $4,283.46; Sewer Debt, $146.48; Department. · discussion's on .the issue dur· Utility Deposit, $8,567.21; Replace• approved mmutes from the June ru~!da~(s regul:lll' meeting at the menl Fund, $19,588.37. 25. meeting. .,. ~.:,,1 ~--~••~;.ouncit~ .:. • • approved purchase of an air,con. • approved the June mayor's repon ditiooer for·\he sewe• plant, with the ~cei,ed past and shut off in the·amount of$2,750, with the vii- cost not to e~cccd $fJOO. It was notnoti_ces in· the village during recent lage retaining $2,070 after payment ed that a refrigerator has been donal· weeks, according to Village of the state share of $680. cd for the plant. Clerkfl'reasurer Rosemary Snowden • discussed pending construcljon Present were counciI members Eskew. • of new sidewalk in an area of side- Dick Petty. Danny Dav1s. Gladys Money on these delinquent bills is walk damaged by a propeny owner Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birch· being recovered by the village, with along Main Street near Depdt Street. field and Vera Martin. Mayor Jn Ann Eads and Eskew. Patrol to deter~ine if Pomeroy man's death linked to accident . the report before making a ruling, Fla .. rolled over in a right curve. strikMcGlone said. He added that he ing Heilman 's car and another car drishould hear back from the· coroner ven by Robert S. Craw ford , 45, Ne lsonville. within several days. According to the patrol, Heilman Blackburn . who was injured but was taken by LifeFiight to the intennot treated in the acciden t. was cited sive care unit at Grant Medical Cenby the patrol for failure to yield. ter, Columbus, after a tractor-trailer McGlone said the check with the Cecil C. Heilman, 37400 Hemlock struck his car on U.S . 33 near coroner 's offi ce JS part of a fo llowup Grove Road, died in a Canton nurs· Pomeroy. ing home., The coron.er's office has in,estigmion. and the patrol gener.alHeilman, ' Meigs County native ly has. up to a year to determine- if asked the patrol:S Gallia-Meigs Post, which investigated tho May I thn;e- and retired Diebold !ric. executive ,new information may be connected to vehicle acc.ident irwolving Heilman, who al~o maintained a residence in a fatality -related accident , for a copy of its repon on the inci- Canton, was nonhbound when a "As f~r as any additional charges dent, said Lt. Wayne McGion~. the southbound rig owned by Highway arc concerned , the package of inforExpress, Fon Smith. Ark ., and dri,eri mation would •go the Meigs County post's commander. The coroner is expected to re,iew by Billy W. Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, pro>ec utor' s office for further review." he said . .' The State Highway Patrol will await a ruling from the Stark Coun· ty coroflllr to determine if an 8.3-yearold Pomeroy man's death Tuesday may have been linked to injuries he suffered in a Mei~s County traffic accident. Suspect in fireworks .fatalities may have to pay own defense I The Racine United ME~thcxu:~t Church Board do endorse and encourage voters of the SUPE~ >liE Rulfles POtato Cll/ps 10f OFF LABEL li'EGULAIHCfNT ONLY Clorox Bleach Local School District to utilize their voting privilege. Please vote "YES" on the bond issue to be held 6th!!! Paid ror by the Soulhcm Local Buiklinc Committee IGm PhilliJl', T... uwa opmerlt prQfessionals. businespeoHall must prove pie and local officials from Athens, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Perry and Washington counties ha'e · Ull•t·'" been invited to attend the breakfast lt1l'' II II and forum , Hollister spokesperson IRONTON (AP) - Defendants Lito Ramirez said. are required to reimburse the county "It's a very Qptn discussion ... lhey for legal fees if it turns· out they will tell us whJI! their local concerns Nancy Holllatar weren't entitled to a public defender, and issues arc and the lieutenant govand thai may happen in Todd Ha(l's ernor gi,es advice, gathers infonna- munities. case. tion and takes it back )o Columbus to The package was designed-to spur Hall, 24, of Proctorville, is .act upon, along with the concerns . investment in new machinery and charged with eight ~ounts of involfrom other partS of !he state, in her · · help businesses clean. up "brown- untary manslaughter in the fire at next job bill," he Said. field" sites for use for further eco- Ohip River Fireworks. Eight people This economic development tour nomic development · policies died and, 12 were injured when Hall will be Hollister's. IOth since becom• were also targeted at helping big allegedly set a fireworks display on ing the state's second-in-command itt cities undertake ultlan core redevel- fire on July 3. 1994, but her first In southeast Ohio. ' opment and rural communities create La~nce County f'flinmon P~ "She uses these trips not only to industrial parks. , Judge W. ~hard Wahon said when gather information ... but to gerfccdHgllister's ecoaomic development he learned of Hall's mental state and back on Jobs Bill m to see what ts dutie$ also include advising Gov. unemployment, tie auignCd puhiic worked and what hasn't and tighten George Voinovich on workforce defender Richard Wolfson to Hall so thil)gs up to bec'!me more effi · t," development issues including· as not to jeopardize the case. Ramirez said. employment, training and Ohio's ·.flail had a ll)botomy followi~g a Hollister· was .cllief arcbi f School-to-Work initiative. In addi- '1987 skateboard ilccident. Jobs Bill of, an ~onomic develoP- tion, she is in charge of restructuring . But unless Hail c:an prove he's ~on·projec:l. ment package that specifically tar- Ohio's entire workforce develop- indigent. he will have to pay liis legal ~~om: and economic -<level- }eted disttcsscd wban and rural.com• mentsystem. ' fees himself., Walton said. Public B,JAARON MAR$HALL G!Jinnett' News Service · COLUMBUS - Lt. Go'. Nancy Hollister will be back on her home turf next week as s~e caps a two-day ectinomic de,elopment swing ~rQugh Southeast Ohio wilh a stop in :Marietta. ' the Marietta nati'e and fonner mayor has also planned a stop in Mejgs County for Monday. Holjister. will host several meet·· ings at Washington State Community College auditorium on Tuesday. At · 9 a.m. she ,will host a breakfast reecplion. for participants of her econom-icilworkforce · development for,um. That forum, which staits at Ill am . anit'i~ Qptn to the public, wj!l focus on; discussions of regional cconiimic/w'.orkfon:o development issues and chil)enaes. • Hollister's Meigs stop includes a to~: of the Carleton School and Moiis Industries at 9 a.m., and a vis: • iuo:downtown Pomeroy It 10 a:m. : : .to·~)e~ Y,:Ork on.the villige's revi- . '• • • 'I fo O.nnett Co. Newapeper, Promoting Meigs: expo slated for September .vyage hike (5-7-4.8. AVC.I RIB HALF, OR LOlli HALF 35eenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July .10, 1996 .M inimum . ' ~ Clear and chilly tonight, lowe In the 40e •. Thursday, sunny. Highs In the 80s. • • a1 2 s.ctlon., 12 Pllgea •• When selecting beef for the grill, understand meanings of 'select' and 'choice' By ANNE BYRN The Nashville Tennessean John strode confidently to the kitchen . A hea'y brown grocery bag was cradled in his arms. He rested the bag on the counter, dug through the contents and carefully pulled out two giant rib-eye steaks. My husband, who subsists on . pasta and 'eggies with me and the little ones, had succumbed to ancestral hunter-gatherer urges. He was prepared to slap beef on the grill, and he had purchased the largest steaks he could find . "They're select," he said, beaming. "Yum," 1 replied, sarcastically. Indeed these tomato-red, thick , glistening steaks would appeal to most any carnivore . But I knew .. John had been duped by the sim· pie word "Select," just as other consumers are. He understood this to mean the butcher had deemed these steaks better than others in the case. But what "selec t" really means is that this panicular beef contains less internal fat marbling than beef graded c1ther choice or prime. True, select has less saturated fat - as well as less juiciness, mouth appeal , etc. ' Recipes in this book lnclu4o! . '• fRdfgency tO aVOid bel·ng hl•t bl., ne . ·:: : .. """"" ...., ' -- • $ --- - - - g. ~ ·6 Sheriff's wife pleads to 2 theft charges ATHENS (AP) ......: The wife of the Athens County shctiff has pleaded guilty to two felony counts defenders in Ohio can be reimbursed of theft, bcr defense attorney said. up to $40 per hour for out-of-court Nancy Hicks. wife of Sheriff time and $50 per hour for in-court John Hicks. also agreed on Tues time. day to pay back $14.500 taken County •Prohate Court records from a special deputies fund and an show that Hall 's estate is estimated at Athens insurance compan y. $160,000. That includes the $33,000 Mrs. Hicks had been ind1c1cd on he recei,es yearly as part of a liabil44 ~ounts of theft. forgery and mis· ity seulemeat, $1,500 in personal ~ of a cred it card . Her trial in propeny and a home he bought for Athen s County Common Pleas $125,000 in the Orange Gro'c subCourt had been scheduled to begin division in 1994. • today. Some media. accounts reponed Defense attorney Bob Toy said Hall's·Jawsuit netted his family $18 hi s client faces up to 3- 1/2 years in million. But one of Hail's attorneys prison. Mrs. Hicks wiU return to said those reports are misleading. coun after a pre-sentencing invesNorman White represented Hall on tigation. No return date was sel. his suits against lhe skateboard manThe mpney was stolen during ufacturer and West Virginia Uni,er1993-95 from the fund, which is sity Hospital. '' used to purchase equipment for the "There is a world of difference county,'s special deputies, and the · between a judgrrient and a settle- R.C. Whitmore anq Co. insurance ment," White said. "Aju<!sc can say agency, where she once was I have been awarded SIS million in employed. · coun loday; but the setdement is what Telephone messages se~Wn1 , I can get from the defendant. " · comment were left Tueiday"~ 1 White said the $33,000 a year Athens County prosecuto-'s office reported iri court records is "preuy . for Special Prosecut :i ~ky Cos$, clo5e" to Hall's settlement. .~ -------- -·-- --·-- -----.,- -----· - - - - - -i •! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1996 riggs saelens