https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f36db4fbeeb4d3385fe8717c4ca36ee.pdf e51441148f9ec17eed7db1f689148c5a PDF Text Text '· ": . .,•• .... Page 10 • The Dally Sentl~l Tuesday, J·u ly 16, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .•.' ' Woman educates. others to cycle of spQusal abuse 11 . Within three months, Bill. began throwing things at me during arguments. Then, he began binge drink· ing on weekends. He had temper tantrums, and his language was dis1995, Lo1 At~,eles lima Syndical& lnd Ctegusting. I became really frightened aaon S)'ndica1t. when he put his fist through doors and into walls. I lost track of how many of my possessions he By ANN LANDERS destroyed when he was angry. There Dear Ann Landers: I am a 32· were times when I actually feared year-old woman who has endured a for my life. lot, and now, I want to share my So guess what? I married him experience with your readers . anyway. Big mistake. Ann, please Maybe ,it will help them. tell your readers not to believe an My first serious boyfriend intra· abuser who ·says, " I will never do it duced me to drugs and alcohol when again." He or she WILL do it again. I was 16. I broke away from him I guarantee it. when I was 21 and moved in with Here is what I recommend: If you "Bill," an attorney. manage to live through a violent Ann Landers ( scene. pick up your keys and tell business college, and I will soon be him you are going to get some carry- ·enjoying life again. •• A Winner at'· out for dinner. Go to your car, drive Last in Stockton, Calif. away and NEVER return. File Dear Winner: Thanks on behalf immediately for divorce. of all the people you helped today. If It's been over a year s ine~ our you can do it, so can they ··and your papers were final, and I still have to triumph will give them hope and take Bill to court every time l want courage. Bravo! to collect the alimony the judge Dear Ann Landers: I am 70 years ordered him to pay. He ruined my old, active and independent both credit, and last week, he roughed me financially and physically. I've read up in the parking lot of his office many letters in your column about when I went to get the check he has adult children who still live at home owed me since February. I have "taking advantage of their parents." · nightmares about him hurting me There's another side to that story. again. My son, "Howard," who is sin· If my letter helps only one person gle and 37, moved back home when get away from a similar situation, my husband died five years ago. I my suffering will not have been in · have a big h011se and wanted to vain. Last week, I graduated from remain in it. Howard makes a mod· Wolfe to exhibit quilts est salary and coul~ . not afford the comforts he has heii. We lead entire~ . separate lives. He is very gregarious and has both female and male friends. I do not do his laundry, cook his meals or provide him with any!l!.!ng other than shelter. He :keeps up' the lawn and does all the repair work. He also takes care df my do~ when I go out of town . Actually; .Howard does more to help me than the other way around. ' I have all the privacy I need , and so does he. It works out well for both of us. I feel more secure, and Howand is saving money. You keep publishing letters about how terrible it is to have adult children move '' back home, which might make simicj people wary of dbing it. ~lease . 1~! your readers lqlow Jhllt m many instances, it can be a big plus !Qr both parties. •• St. Pete, Fla. ' COMFORT ASSURED. AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER At least 35 people have been killed when the rear lift~ates popped open on Chrysler m1i11vans dunng crashes and they were ejected, according to a government database of consumer reports. Sheridan was a product planner who from 199~ through 1994 coor· dinated a safety leadership team made up of engineers and other employees. Chrysler had sought to keep Sheri· dan 's deposition under court seal in a Palestine, Texas, f'awsuit but the seal was lifted at the close of business Friday. "The Sheridan deposition confirms that Chrysler knew its liftgate latches were dangerous, were weak· er than the comnetition - but Chrysler did nothing about it and exposed millions of consumers to the risk of ejection," said E. Todd Tracy, a Dallas lawyer representing nine people in Texas and Oklahoma suing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kimes of Racine are grandparents. SORORITY MEETING A visit to Our House in Gallipolis was included on a day's outing of members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recently. In tlie group which had luncheon ~ . Chrysler officials long have saiCS there was nothing wrong with t~ minivans. Negative publicity aboi£1 the latches , they said, prompted t~ company to conduct a "service cam• paign" to ensure public confidence In the latches. · :;: , Court documents in the lawsu(t show other companies with minivalll! were using a so-called dual-stage latch, a latch with a primary and sec~ ondary)atch, while Chrysler had a single latch. .~· ~ ~ at the Stowaway following a tour of Our House were Carolyn Gruescr, Martha McPhail, Jane Walton, Jean Powell, Carol McCullough, Carol Adams, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Flori·· da chapter member Mar2arct Stcwll!l~ RevaVaughan, Jean Werry, .and a for~ mer member, June VanVranken of .Virginia. . By RICHARD BENEDETTO USA TODAY FAJARDO, Puerto Rico- Pres· ident Clinton told the nation 's governors Tuesday that if Congress fails to pass a welfare reform bill he can sign this year he will use an executive order to require welfare recipi· ents in all 50 states to work within two years. Some 28 states have work require· ments and time limits on benefits, but Clinton would use the order to expand it nationwide. "I far prefer a bill passed by Con· gress and I know you do too. So lets agree one way or another we' II make work and responsibility the law of the · land," the president said in a televised speech to the National Governors Association, which wound up four days of meetings here on Tuesday. Congress is shaping a welfare reform bill in hopes of putting one on the president's desk before the scs· sion ends in early Au,gusl. But Clin· ton said he wants Congress to "improve" the bill along the lines of .a bipartisan measure put fo~ward by several Republican and Democratic members of the House and Senate. But Republican governors say they have some problems with that bill in that it still leaves too much power in the hands of the federal gov· starts rise WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts rose U percent in J unc as builders rushed to meet consumer demand despite the highest mortgage , rates in more than a year. Single-family construction hit a two-year high . Activity was mixed. with starts increasing in the South and West and declining in the Nonheast and Mid· -~ent with regard to welfare pro· g;./,;; design and rules. "That's not the bill we want," said Iowa GOP Gov. Terry Branstad. But Clinton, sounding an opti· mistic note, said agreement is within reach . "We must no let this opportunity slip form our grasp, as it has too many times before," he said. Clinton was preceded by Repub· lican presidential candidate Bob Dole, who, also speaki ng via 1V, questioned whether Clinton was sin· cere about welfare reform. He criticized the president for already veto· ing two welfare reform bills and reneging on a promise to approve within 30 days requests by slates to engage in experimental programs to improve their own welfare systems. "Thirty-day approval has proven to be an empty pledge," Dole said, noting it still takes an average 210 days for the wai vers to be granted. The-back-to-back speeches by the 1996 presidential rivals abruptly end· ed the biparti san spirit that up to that point had marked the governors' meetings. And Republican governors, who had been saying the Dole campaign needed some spark, leapt to his defense in the verbal battle with Clinton. west . The Commerce Department said today construct ton of new homes and apartments totaled 1.48 million at a seasonally adJusted annual rate. up from a revised 1.46 million in May. The May total initially was estimat· ed at 1.43 million. Analysts had expected construe· tion to edge up lo just a 1.45 million rate in June . Starts have bounced up and down in recent months as huildcrs atlempt· cd to gauge the market in the face of rising financing costs. They had risen 5 percent in April. In a 1.51 million WASHINGTON (AP) - New uncertainty about the health risks of indoor radon exposure has been raised by a study that found no increased incidence of lung cancer in Finnish houses where the coforless, orderless gas is present. Americans have spent about $400 million testing forthe radioactive gas and renovating homes with high lev'cis. But experts said Tuesday the Finnish study a·nd others with simi· lar results now suggest the minimum 'residential level of the gas that pos· .cs a significant cancer risk is not known . The new study, published today, analyzed residential exposure to radon among I ,055 lung cancer patients in Finland and compared that with lhc radon exposure of 1.544 people without . lung cancer. Researchers al the Finnish Centre for Radiation and Nuclear Safety con· eluded that "radon exposure does not appear to be an important cause of lung cancer." - Tlu: study appears in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. John D. Boice Jr., ·a former National Cancer Institute chief of radiation epidemiology, praised the study and said. "It raises concerns about the validity of risk for the low doses experienced in the home ." But he also said, "There is no question· that radon causes lung can· cer. The uncertainty is whal is the level of risk from low dose expos~_!(' Radon is a gas that forms from the decay of uranium and radium in soil and rocks. When inhaled, the gas can leave in the lungs radioisotopes that emit low levels of radial ion. Over time, this can damage the lungs and cause cancer. What is uncenain is the level that poses a significanl nsk. The Environmental Protection Agency first issued warnings about radon in the 1980s Fire claims ninth victim after he sustained a head injury durHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The death toll from a fire that ing a 1987 skateboarding accident, destroyed an Ohio fireworks store was being held in the Lawrence County Jail . rose to nine Tuesday. He is c'fiarged with eight counts of Ka1hlene G. Wilks. 71, of Procinvoluntary manslaughter m tbc tire . lorville, died at Cabell Huntington It was unclear ·if Hall would be Hospital from injuries she rece ived charged in the latest death. County after someone set tire to fireworks Prosecutor J. B. Collier was out of the inside the Ohio River Fireworks office and co uld not immediately be store in Scottown. ~bout IS miles reached 10 comment Tuesday. north of Huntington , on July 3. No one else was charged . Collier Two other victims from the fire. has said three people who accompa· which injured 12 people as shoppers nicd Hall to the store that day took st3iii'pcdcd toward the store 's two polygraph tests that showed exits to escape the fire, remained in "absolutely no evide nce of decep· the hospital. Both were in good con· tion ." dition Tuesday. A county grand jury will considTodd Hall. 24, of Proctorville, has .er the case Aug . 5. been charged with setting the fire. Hall, who underwent a lobotomy WereThe Inside Guys. Logan Daily News files action against Hocking County sherriff LOGAN (AP)- The Logan Daily News has taken legal action against the Hocking County Sheriff's ffice, claiming that the office does t regularly release all of its crime re rts. t newspaper filed a mandamus Friday with the Ohio Supreme Court, asking that it compel Sheriff James Jones to release the documents. Editor Dwight Crum said The Daily News "tried unsuccessfully to resolve the issue without legal action. "It's unfortunate that we have to take this step," Crum said. "But the fact of the matter remains these reports are clearly a matter of publit record. Jim Jones may be county (~ . ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' 1.·.800·516·2932 , . "•' sheriff. but thai doesn 't mean he's above complying with the law." Each report is numbered, and the newspaper uses the numbers to track missing or incomplete reports. Some of the reports the newspaper had not seen had been filed for several weeks, Crum said. Jones said Tuesday that "it's not the way that they ' re saying," ·but deferred further comment until conferring with county Prosecutor Charles Gerken, who represents the sheriff's office in legal matters. Harry Franken, a Supreme Court spokesman, said he did not know when the matter will go befone the justices .. • • • rate . -#t1' < DelnOI~Stlrat~tfila"1~n d<l< ..,._.,., Integrating computer _t!'Chnology Into today'a claairooms will be glv· en·by teams of Melga High School students at the ,.lgs County.Falr next month. Todd Gard· ner, Meigs Local· School Dlstrict'atechnologv coo~I~ator, began training saaalons Tuesday for the students who will be working In the booth. The goal will be to enlighten fairgoers on ac!lool technology programs to be offefed In Melga Local Schools this fall. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) No link found between indoor rsdon,·ltmg cancer· :~~1i!!er~~h.!d!,.QIYI.:... . . .. .. . . ". ' • ,..------Something new---- Housing Fight drags on • 319 S. 2ND AVE~: 992·4485 35 conta AGennett co. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 17, 1996 ·over welfare reform ' Chrysler over the minivan latch. • Chrysler spokeswoman Loti McTavish said Monday that Chryslet would try to protect competitively sensitive business informatioj:& including statements that "create~? inaccurate and unwarranted portra,.. al ofthe company's position on safe~ ty matters." ~ scrapbook Partly cloudy tonight, muggy, low near 70. Thursday, hazy, humid, high in upper 80s. . Vol. 47, NO. 52 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES . Buckeye 5: ent1ne Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ce,. lucy Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles; Calif. 90045 , The Best Company For your Job! We l}.re 8035 • SAVING MONRY WILL PUT ASMILE ON YOUR FACE, TOO! ;;®IAL Pick 4: race 12-18-24-26~27 AFTER BUYING A HEAT PUMP "I am amazed, my payments are $50.00 per month and my utility budget went down over $60.00 per month. It not only pays for itself, ·but even pays me to own it. I recomme"JJ· a Carrier to everyone." 686 ·-· ---+ ' -Society BEFORE BUYING A.HEAT PUMP _ground in Sports on Page 4 >I BIRTH ANNOUJCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Buddy" Rose, Jr. of Langsville announce the birth of a daughter, Cassidy Lore) , June 30 at the Holzer Mediq1l Cen· ter. The infant weighed seven pounds and two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Rose also have a son, Shane Lee. Pick 3: Dear >St. Pete: You~ve written :a letter that is sure to be helpful to~ a great many readers. Be aware, howl ever, that your situation is the exce~ tion rather than the rule. RemtmbCr, too, that more people w~;j.te to com: plain about family meln~s than to compliment them. . Alice Wolfe of Racine is one of 13 quilters exhibiting quilted items at the Third Annual Homestead Inv1· tational Quilt Exhibit through July 31 at Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. Wolfe has been quilting for almost 20 years. She has made 20 quilts, I0 wall hangings and "too many pillows to count" and has exhibited at the Athens Dairy Bam, Middleport Arts Council and Meigs County Senior Center Show. . Visitors will see over 120 quilts and other quilted items. On Saturday and Sunday, July 27 and 28, an appraisal service by a cer· tified appraiser of the American Quilter's Society will be offered for quilt owners wishing to know the fair market and insurance value of their quilts. The fee for this service is $25 per quilt and appointments are recommended, but .not required. · Admission to the Homestead Invitational Quilt Exhibit, open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, is $1 per per· son. Other farm activities include QUILTS ON DISPLAY - Alice Wolfe displays one of the qulhs camping·, canoeing, horseback rid· she will show In s qulh exhibit being held through July 31 at Bob ing, wagon tours, a small animal Evans Farm In Rio Grande. barnyand and more. The I, 100-acre Bob Evans Farm is located in southeastern Ohio State Route 588. The Farm is open through Labor Day and weekends in about a mile off State Route 35, on daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. September. Reds lose .. division Former Chrysler Employee: Latch on • recalled Chrysler minivan 'flimsy' • By CATHERINE O'BRIEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years before Chrysler Corp. recalled millions of minivans to strengthen the vehicles' rear liftgate latches, com· pany engineers had agreed they should be stronger, a fired Chrysler official testified in a lawsuit. · The former employee, Paul V Sheridan, said Chrysler engineers considered the liftgate latches on the minivans to be flimsy in comparison with other minivans. By early 1992, "we unanimously agreed that we needed to improve our liftgate latch," Sheridan testified in the lawsuit in a Texas court. But it was not until spring 1995 that Chrysler asked more than 4 mil· lion owners of 1984-1995 Chrysler Town & Country, Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager minivans to bring them in for free installation of a stronger liftgate latch. Ohio Lottery . . According to the f;edcral Hon1e Loan Mongagc Corp .. 30-ycar, lixcd· rate mongagcs averaged X.32 perccnl in June, up from !!.09 percent in Muy and matching the average in April 1995. Rates had dropped to 7.03 percent last January and the subsequent run· up has added apprcciuhly to the cost of buying a home. The monthly payment on a $100,000 mortgage with a 7 percent interest rate is $665. ·s ettl·ement of .'Meigs,'· Morgari's· ' R~ald will be commemorated this weekend By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The settlement of Meigs County and the infamous Civil War march by Morgan's Raiders will be commemorated during lhe first Chester-Shade Days celebration this weekend, with a full slale of entertainment and presentations scheduled as part of the activities in the historic Meigs Coun· ty village of Chesler. -The event is being organized by the Chester Village Historical Association, ·which is active in ongoing restorati on efforts of the Chester Courthouse. A portion of the proceeds from this weekend's activities will benefit the restoration ·project, according to Pal Holter. coordinator for the ccle· bration. The old courthouse, which over· looks the village from a high grassy knoll given to the county by Chester settler Levi Stedman in the early 1820s. is the oldesl standing court· house in Ohio and is listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Restoration efforts will tran sfomi the courthouse into a working muse· urn . which will showcase historical artifacts pertaining to the legal system and provide a facility for educational and theater presentations. according to Holter. Chester-Shade Days activities w~l kick off Friday at 5 p.m., with special displays and exhibits at the Chester Fire Depanment, and the placement of a pioneer site and Indian village on the Chester Village Commons. A pic baking contest will take place at 6 p.m .. with pic entries to be accepted until 6' 15 p.m.. when judg· ing begins. The entry fcc will be two fruit pies, with one entry per person. Cash prizes of $15. $10, and $5 will be awarded. with all entries eligible for a $20 drawing. Pic judging will take place at 7:45 p.m .. with a pic auction to be held immediately fol· lowing the JUdgmg. Other friday activities scheduled include : • Howard Parker speaking on "Shade Valley Ancestry," main stage. 6:30p.m. • The French Ctty Barbershop Quartcl. main stage. 7 p.m. • Old-fashi<\ned squa re dance with the Happy Hollow Boys. fire house. 8:30p.m • Closing L:crcmonics. lighting of the flares hy members of the Chester fire Dcpanmcnl. 10 p.m. Saturday event s begin at 9:30 a.m . with flag-ra1sing ceremonies at the counhousc and fire depanmcnt by members of the American Legion and Boy Smut Troop 235. Rc-enacunents be~io at 9:45a.m., with the <UTi val of Indians into the vii· brigade aclion will commence a1 lage. followed hy the arrival of set· '2 :30 p.111 .. with a walcr huckct race tier Chesler Shade and ·hi s muzlle· bctwccn the Chester Fire Dcparlmcnt loaders. and Meigs County's first and other tire dcpanmcnls scheduled commJS!->IOncrs, Levi Stedman, for the same It me at the village comWilliam Alexander and Elijah Run - mons . ncr. Entertainme nt anJ activities fnr Speakers will introduce the groups as they arrive 1n the village. with rc cnacturs giving detailed accounts on the early settleme nt of Chester, according to Holier. A full slate of games and contests will take place on the commons at IOA5 a.rn .. with prizes to bc award· cd later during lhe day. At II <45 a.m ., rncmbcrs of the Easlcm Hi gh School Band will pre· senl a lnhute to the Revolutionary War. wilh music in front of the main stage. An Introduction of local offi. cials and cand idat es and music will follnw on the main stage at noon . A parade featuring pets and decorated hike' will he gin al I p.m., wilh categories to he judged and priles to he awarded . Cannon calls will take pl;occ at I :30 and 2 p.m.. with the respcclivc arrivals of Morgan's Raiders. and fed· cral troops and m11i1ia . Both groups will ride into the village commons, and retire 10 the area ncar the Shade River btidge and lhe former CheSler Roller Mill. Bridge and mill fire fighting Saturday include: • the Big Bend Cloggc". main stage. 3 p.m. • Richard Coleman speak mg on "H istory of the Shade River." main stage, 3:45 p.m. • <.~ntiquc tra~tnr di!<.pl;.•y ~ and u cruise -In for vi mage and classic cars. vi llage commons. 5 p m • award s ('t.ccrcmoni c:-. anU Longahargcr Basket drawing. main stage. 6 p.m. • twilight canoe rides ii·om Chesler to Camp Kiashuta, 6:30 p rn .-dark . • dance with Pnmelimc Mohtle D.J., fire house. 7-9:30 p.m. • lighting of the llarcs hy Chesler Fire Dcpanmcm . 9:30p.m. Tour.-. of the old courthou \c wtll he condUI.:tcd throu ghout the weekend event. according to Holler. "We hope to make Chcslcr-Shadc Days an annual c vent. A gmup of dedicated people have bccn working for the preservation and restoration of the Chester Counhousc, and hopefully lhis will he a great addition toward our cffons and the comm uni ty. " said Holler. Officials say Funds available for Shadle Bridge replacement project place for the bridge replacement pro· By MINDY KEARNS ject. .OVP News Editor Their concerns arose after rumors POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Yes, there is state money set aside for cireula1cd that funds for the. Mason the Shadle Bndge replqcement pro- County bndge had been given to Put· ject, about 100 people were told in a nam County for the construction of a public infoflllj!tion meeting Monday. bridge in Buffalo that would link U.S. Those attending the meeting, host· 35 and Stale Route 62. following cd by the West Virginia Division' of announcement of a new Toyota plant. Also, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd Highways and the city of Point Pleas· ant, asked if funds were already in announced recently that he was try · tng to garner federal monies to huild the bridge. Dave Clevenger. highway engi neer with the Wc sl Virginia Dcpanmcnt of Transportation, said money is in the state bridge replacement fund for the project, but the stale is trying to get money from the federal '97 bndge discretionary money since SR 2 has been designated a part of the federal highwa,.....,stcm. Phase ~ of the Shadle Bridge replacement , which would Include lhc main .structure , will "'"I approx Imately $34 million. A total of $ .~0 million has been requested frnm fed eral (unds. Lowell Johnson of U.S. Rep. Bob Wise's office told the crowd that only $60 million is allotted in discrc· tionary money for the entire U.S. and Continued on page J Meigs County has increase in deer-car wrecks Although the Ohio Departmeat of Public Safety repons the total number of deer-vehicle collisions down by 3.2 percent between 1994 and 1995, Meigs County motorists are just as likely to end up busting Barn· bi. For 1995, a total of 24,811 deer· vehicle collisions wen; reponed to OOPS, a decline of 825 from the record-high of 25,636 co ll isions reported in I994. In Meigs County, however, 153 deer-vehicle collisions were reported in 1995, 17 more than reported in 1994, or a 12.5 percent increase. In the 19 southeastern Ohio counties comprising wildlife district four, which includes Meigs County, the total number of deer-vehicle acci· "Although there was an overall . dents was up 4.4 percent. But statewide. tbc Ohio Insurance . statewide drop in reported decr-vehi· · Institute, the Ohio Division of · cle collisions, motorisL< should not be · Wildlife and public· safety officials lulled into a false sense of security," · attribute the decline in deer·vehicle warned Daniel J. Kelso. 011 presi· collisi ons 10 heightened public dent. ''There are pockeL<of the state that awarencs!' of the growth in Ohio's deer population and tbc risk of such . have·actually seen ail increase in acciaccidents , and takinw necessary pn:· dents. And in some instances colli· cautions. Continued on paae 3 • . , • •, •-.';,• �• •• Commentary Wednesday, July 17, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 17, 1996 Today's weather forecast OHIO Weather Thunday, July 18 AccuWealher• forecast The Daily Sentinel U.N. runs. phantom decoloniza~ion effort 'Esta6fis/id in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller i.lftM to IN «11t01 .,. welcome. They mu1t tM ' ' " thtn 300 word1. All lettert are IUbf«t 10 «<lrtn' .nd muat be 11gn«1 1na /nctut»IKidru• and teltpnone number. r4o un•lgn«< ,.,.,. will be publlm.d. Lettera should be In good '''''· addrealng ,,..,.,, not ,.,..onllltln. Letters to the editor Concealed weapon spells disaster ...·: • • Dear Editor '- aiLJunds ol reasons With the stress of life today you '\.....<' !'I(\ an unstable ume m soc1ety would thmk only people w11h low today when 50 percent of marnages 1ntelllgence would want law m Oh10 turn our almost JmmedJalely, where to make 11 eaSJcr for people unwltunchecked emotions and tempers ar~ ungly to become k1ller of lheJr fam- allowed to go past the breakmg pomt, where people of all ages feel 1hes, fnend, or anyone. Th1s 1s what your Oh10 State Sen- they have the right to do anythmg ator, Jan M1chael Long, that you they wanllo do, al anyone's expense, elected, is doing by allempung to even shoot you if they do not gellhen push a law through m Oh1o that any- way on demand, he wants to put a one w1th few excepuons can carry a h1dden gun m their hand . One lhmg concealed weapon we know he IS not a rellgwus person We sec every day m the newspa- God would not advocate carrymg a pers or on TV that when people find gun to shoot somebody. themselves m confrontallonal SJiuaPeople like h1m say we need 10 twns that mvolves feelings of loss of carry h1dden gun lo protect ourselves power or control. frmuon or dis1llu- from the bad people In life there are sJonment, a concealed weapon spells emotionally charged 11mcs thai anydisaster. More gun available mean one can become the bad people. Havmore ch1ldren and their fnends w1ll mg a concealed weapon then cou ld be be k1lled by play mg w11h them Here drsastrous and across thi s country children and I Neil J. Mangan people of all ages are bemg killed Brookville w11h guns every hour of every day for By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller UNITED NATIONS-- A' planned U N junket to a group of Pac1fic 1slands reveals whaiAmencan cntics believe IS the unchanged nature of a free-spendmg insmuuon that refuses to lighten 11s bell m more austere umes Last May, U S Ambass ador Madeleme Albnght wrote a leuer to chief U N finanml .officer Joseph Connl,)r compla1mng that 11 was a "fnvolous expend11ure" of$150,000 to send U.N offic1als 10 a scmJOar JO Papua New Gumca when the meetJOg could be held m New York City "At a 11me when the Umted NatiOns 1s f1scally strapped , and m the m1ds1 of scaling back 1ts operalions, to allow such a fnvolous and unneeded expenditure would undermme the reform efforts bemg made, and damage Jhe •mage of the Un11ed Natwns that we all are working so hard 10 1mprove," Albnght wrote . The U N bureaucracy was unmoved One undersecretary had was founded dec~des ago It was well -mtended In fact, the b1ggest boost m U N membership began With the mass1ve decolomzaIJon push starling 1n 1960 S~nce thai 11me, more than 80 former coloma[ territones have JOined the UN . as Independent states The counc1l has also been good for the trustterntones the U.N. was supposed to admuusler ll1e Independent money had already been appropnat- nauon of Papua New Gumea was ed from the current budget once an Austra!Jan protec torate Th1s damn-the-cntJCs, full -spend - Rwanda and Burundi were adm mJS· JOg -ahead mmdsel m1ght be Jess tered by Belg1um Somalia was for galling to Amencan taxpayers 1f the merly d1v1dcd between Italy and money was put 10 good usc But the Great Bntam Cameroon, Togo, Pac1f1c sem1har 1s bemg hel d by the Western Samoa, N1gcna and TanzaSpec1al Political and DecolonJzat•on ma were all once truslecs h1ps but are Commiuee -- a true tnbute lo the now sovere •gn states And the lisl staymg power of use less agcnc1es at goes on the U.N By 1975, a Pac1fic 1sland groupThe comm ittee 1s overseen by the mg m Micronesia was the onl y U N UN Trusteesh•p Counc1l , wh1ch has lrusltemtory left on earth , and 11 was had its ow n splcnd1d Damsh-deco- admm1stercd by the Unncd Slates In rated chamber at the U N , and was the years that followed. th1s so le trusl set up IO adnnmslcr the II trust ter- temtory was enough 10 JUStify an ritones thai existed when the council annual U N hudget of $1 million per expressed some reservatiOns about the semJOar, a U N. spokesperson said, but he was told the commmee could go ahead as planned smce the By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller , I ' I some policy makers. In reality a bUJidmg more commensurate wuh the local archJieclurc of the area would be less expcns1vc and more sur table to the lolks who have to pay for 11 · Incidentally, barking back at the Columbus bureaucrats d1d promote a few more bucks, or d1d you nollce 0 And except for one s;>eaker who was very _force ful m expressmg 1hc1r mmd sci on 1h1s maner, all else was the same warmed over cliche we have listened to from day one Whippmg the old dead horse won't make 11 get up and go If the mceung prev1ously referred to IS any md1cauon of the mterest m promote 1h1s proJect, you can forget 11 Reducmg the amount of the $$$$ for the bu1ld1ng w1ll alm ost guarantee 11 bcmg bu1il It 1sn't too late to get a realistiC effort on the agenda, and I would certamly urge that steps be taken to msure tha11h1s noaller be sculcd to the sausfacuon of the m3Jorny of the tax payers 1n 1h1s dJ slnct It can be done hy Simply tnmmmg the fat We ca nn ot have a T-BONE STEAK bulidmg on a chuck roast budget A bas1c SCHOOL BUILDlNG type structure w1ll do JUSt fine. so Jet's gel 11 done R. Weaver Racine Chester Shade Days Dear Ed1tur, A comm1Uce of mtcrcstcd cJtllcns have heen workmg for fund s to rcslorc and preserve the Che ster Courthouse wh1ch resea rch has revealed to he the oldcs1 standmg courthouse m Oh1o. When the commlltcc was no11fied hy the Oh•o Board of Regents the grant for $46,000.00 would be released m July. they deudcd lo have a cclcbraiJon where- more people could become mvolved I he name Chester Shade was We arc not honnnng any person of any name The comm•Uce thought that smce 11 would encompass most of Mcrgs County, the festJval could be called Chester - Shade Days We have a umque umc line celcbrauon planned for Saturday, July 20, preceded by a p1e bakmg contest , the French C11y Barbershop group and a square dance w1th the Happy Hollow Band on Fnday cvemng. The Chester F1rc Depanmcnl and the Auxiliary arc workmg w11h us and all events will be held there and on the com- IIICntw ncJ m an antcrv1cw wit h mons locorgc Gemhcm1er and further Jnvcsllgauon led to a long forgoucn hook whJCh was copynghtcd 1n 1966 m P1edmonl. Cal by Waller Roy Hoffman The book stated thai Chester Shade had been m 1h1s area on a scoutmg-hunlmg lnp pnor 1810, when he returned to Plltsburgh. Durmg the umB he spent here he erected a s1gn, Camp Chester Shade. Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Wednesday, July 17, the I99th day of 1996 There are 167 days left m the year. Today's H1ghhght m H1story . On July 17, 1945, PreSident Truman, Sov1e1leader Josef Stalin and Bntish Pnme Minister Winston S Churchill began meeung at Potsdam m the final Allied summn of World War II. ~~~ - . I In 1821 . Spain ceded Flonda to the United States. ' In I89R, dunng the Spanish-American War. Spam surrendered to the United States at Sanliago, Cuba. • • And II wouldn I maHer wh1ch Republican stood agamst Bill Cl mton -- whether II was Dole or, say, Cohn Powell or even the second com111g ol Abraham Lmcoln -- the outcome would be the same And that 's why Dole d1dn 'I bother 10 make an appearance m Charlotte IIi" week fact 1s that. on a range of Jssues, the Yes , Dole may slightly worsen 1m ma)onty of blacks actually agree w11h chances of wmmng the preSidency hy Republicans For mstancc, while 1 gnonng the NAACP and the black blacks qullc naturallv endorse the vole , but the bJggcstlosers 1n the conconcept of equal opp~rtumty (as do lmumg cnmlly between blacks and practJcally all Amencans). most the Republ1can Party " the bi,Jck oppose rac ~al quotas Most blacks oppose school husmg Most oppose electorate . That's because the hl,~ek vole " abortwn on demand Most favor completely take n lor gr.1n tcd by the school prayer And most favor Iough pany of Clmton. while 11" wnnc n off crimmal sc nlcnc1 ng by the party ol Do le I hat renders the Th1s d1cho1omy JS nol lost on black vote all but mconscquentml on Republi can NatiOnal Com m111ec the nat wna l level cha1rman Haley Barbour, who n01ed On the other hand, II the 30 per· several years back, "If you list I 0 cent of blacks who share the Repub1ssues and (provJdc) the Dcmocrauc lican s v1cws on Issues l1kc taxes answer and the Republican answer, dclense. abor11on. mmc, cduca110n (but) you don 't men11on pariJcs, a family value s, elL: were to vote th1rd or more of Afncan -Amcncan Republican , then hlacks would hold voters w1ll choose the Republican conSiderably more sway m both parVJCW. '' lies Black voters y,ould tonn a truYet. when black vo lcf' go Ill the ly Jnlluenlial sw 1ng hlot 1n na110nal polls m Novcmher. at leasI nmc of I0 clct:tlons will castthc~r halluts lor Democrats 0 1 l:oursc. there an.: ~orne hlacks That's be..:ausc mos t blacks do no1 vote Jssues as much as they vote par- who will never vole Republican ty So even though Bob Dole has a They castlhCJr llrst ballot for FOR or good track record on c•vll -nghts and maybe . LBJ, and they have been cqual-opportunlly Jss ues , he can blindl y vot•?g Democrat ever smcc expect only a p1ttancc of the black Then there arc the black voters who vole-- s1mply because he happens to arc dyed-Jn -lhe ·"'uol hherals Unless be a Republi can · cans rould agree . an mtrcasmg number of blacks wou ld vote for Republican cand idates But that s1mply " not true The •I Columbus!91 • I Carrel Cox Showers FAJARDO, Puerto R1co - Polltrcal etJqucllc dictates that contenders for the v1ce preSJdentJal nommaiiCln pretend , at least outwardly, thai they 're nolthc least bit mtcrcsted m the JOb. After all. the No. 2 post JS st1ll bas1cally what Nelson Rockefeller c~ll cd "standby cqu1pment. " By remaming outwardly calm, no one can accuse those not p1cked of trying and failing to get a job that has been the object of much ndicule. So 11 was amusmg 10 watch the semantic acrobattcs of three Republican governors- Michigan 's John Engler, Oh1o's George Voinov1ch and Wisconsm 's Tommy Thompson - all rece1ving senous consideration as runpmg mates for Bob Dole. The trio, among 31 governors attending the 88th annual meeting of the National Governors' Association, were dogged by reporters in search of a story that w~uld jusufy spendmg four days on th" seas1de Canbbean resort Two other governors sa1d to be on the Dole li st, New Jersey's Chmt1c Whllman and Pcnnsy lvanm's Tom R1dge, d1d not auend So v.,mov•ch, Engler and n10mpson bobbed and weaved around reporter; · qucsuons Vomov1ch. who turns 60 Monday. 1s a former Cleveland mayor re-elected as Ohw governor m 1994 with 72 percent of the vote. Many say he 's h1gh on the Dole hst because he can help the underdog Republican carry a key battleground slate w11h 21elec toral votes Yet. to hear Vomov1ch tell 11, the v1ce pres1den cy couldn't be further from h1s mmd "I'm gomg 10 let Bob Dole dec1de what he's lookmj! for, " Yo10ovich 1said. "That'sa personal decasion each individual who IS looking for a running mate has to make, and I'm not going to set down h1s criteria." What if the slot were offered? " I would_give 11 serious co ns1der- atHm. · YomovKh rcpl1cd COLUMBUS (AP) - Hay bahng slowed 10 a crawl even though Oh10 fanners had about 6 9 days su1table for field work last week, the Oh10 Agricultural Statistics Service sa1d. The service said Monday that baling $lowdown was due to poor crop growth, caused by the hot and dry weather. The dry weather, wh1ch began m late June, has caused 1ops01l mOisture to detenorate at a steady rate. The season's first reports of very short 1ops01l moisture were 1ssued two weeks ago. About one-quaner mch of Cloudy 1opso1l was dry this week, the OASS sa1d. Cool mght-time temperatures and occas10nal spotty showers kept the declines from being much worse, the serv1ce sa1d The 1996 wmter wheat harvest moved into high gear w1th 37 percent of the harvest completed, about 15 percent behmd normal. The strawberry harvest is aboul 99 percent done Last week's weather was SUitable for other farm actiVJIIes such as spraymg, cultJvatmg, applymg nllrogen and harvesung sweet corn. r----Local briefs--. Two-vehicle accident probed No citallons were issued following a two-vehicle accident at the JUnction of state Route 7 and Sumner Road near Chester Monday around 4·30 p m Bradley Allen Maslon, 19, Mmeral Wells, WVa., was northbound on stale Route 7 passmg another northbound vehicle when Nancy L Ze1gler, 31, Pomeroy, pulled from Sumner Road mto the path of h1s 1990 Chevrolet p1ckup truck resulting m a collision, accord10g 10 a Me1gs County Sheriffs Department report Although no CJtatJons were issued, the investigating deputy attnbuted the accJdenlto improper passing on the part of Maston and failure to y1eld on Zeigler's part. Zeigler was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Tuppers Pla10s squad of lhe Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce where she was treated for minor InJUries. No other injuries were reported . Damage to Maston's truck and Zeigler's 1986 Ford Escort was liSted as moderate Cremeans representative to visit · A representatiVe of US Rep. Frank Cremeans (R-Gallipolis) w1ll be at the followmg locauons in Me1gs County Monday . Middleport Council chambers, 10 to II am , Mergs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, II 30 a.m. to 12 noon , and at Rutland Village clerk's office, I to 2 pm. But lcavmg as1dc the htclong Democrats and knee-Jerk liberals. anywhere hetwccn a 1h1rd to halt ol black voters arc sulllc•cntly supportIVe ol lhc GOP agenda that they ought Jo be rclepiiVC lo Republican ca ndidates like Dole That Republica ns generally rcccJvc roughly 10 percent of black ballots m a given elect ion suggests a '" race gap" of as much as 40 percent among black voters Mfume and the NAACP membership seem to thmk lhal Dole should he down on bcndcd knee hescechmg blacks for thc1r votes But what political suuor wants to pul h1msclf m thai posJ!Jon ~nowmg he w1ll be turned away unrcqullcd "' A rapprochement het ween hlacks and the party ol Lmcoln rcquncs g1ve and take on hoth s1dcs. The Rcpubll · cans ought to make a good -lmlh effort to reach out lo blacks And blacks ough1 to be fa1r to Rcpuhll ca ns. offenng them the same opportumty lo wm black votes that Jhey g1ve the Democrats 1 Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. Meigs.;:ntinued from page-t s1ons of thi s nature go unreported, ;o the actual numbers arc likely higher than what's been reported," Kelso added Accordmg lo ODPS stud1es, more than half of deer-veh1de accidents in Ohw between 1989 and 1994 occurred m the last three months of the year, w11h November bemg the peak month . "Autumn is the breedmg season for w.tuteta1J deer, a ume when both adult males and females are more mob1le and susceptible to crossmg roadways," sa1d D1v1sion ofW1Idhfe Ch1ef M1chael Budzik. The bad news, tf you are mvolved in a deer-veh1cle collisiOn, expect some damage. A vehicle w1ll almost always experience some level of damage as a result of such collisJons. l The Daily Sentinel , IVSPS Zl)-960) Pubhthed every lftemoon. Monday thtouJh Frida,, Ill Coun S1 • Pomeroy. Ohio. by 11Je Otuo Yltlley Pubhahina eon..nyJOannert Co • Pomeroy, Ohoo .,769, Pit 092-21~. Second ch1s5 poataae P'lfd m ~. Ohto 'T~. ' great conlldcncc Boh Dole will make a good dccis1on" he sa1d But ol h1msclf. he sa1d ''I'm not cxpectmg II . I haven.' I been expectmg II He hasn ' t asked We haven'l had any dJScusswns abou1 11 " Thompson, 54. a nauonallcadcr m : welfare reform and chamnan of the . National Governors AssocJatJon for · the past year, won a 1h1rd term as : WJSconsm governor m 1994. "I would hope that George would : gciJt I'm confident he's gomg to. " ; he sa1d " I don 'llhmk (Dole's) going • lo choose me, but1t 's rricc to he con- ; s1dercd ·· Bu1 lhcn. as 1f lo show he s not lo Dole, Ymnov1ch slammed the GOP cand1da1c and PreSide nt Clinton for spurntng mvllat1ons tu appear at the go.fcrnors' mccung They" II speak v1a satclllle hookup on Tuesday mstead Ru1 he sa1d Dole has ycllo answer the fundamental qucstJOilS "Why am I runnmg. and what am I gomg to do 1f I am president'!'' " It he docs that, he w1ll be elected." VoJnov•ch sa1d "If he doesn't, he will lose · Engler, 47, served 20 years 1n the M1ch1gan Leg1slaturc before be1ng elected governor m 1990 W•dcly Meanwhile. th1s carefully choreocredited WJ!h reforms to cut proper ty taxes and downs1ze government. graphed dance was being watched he , too, eaSJJy was re-elected m With amusement by Dcmocrauc governors here. Colorado Gov. Roy 1994 L1ke Vomvmch, he can boost Romer, dean of the Democrats, says Dole m a key bauleground stale. that while there are good GOP sovM1ch1gan has 18 electoral votes. But ernors on Dole's list, he doesn 'I neche gets evas1ve when asked about essarily buy Thompson 's assertion a governor must be p1cked. JOmmg the ticket play~ng Sunny Pr. Cloudy Hot, dry weather contributes to Ohio's slow crop growth er wm over these hlack voters. I Ice Via .Usoaated Press GraphH:SNet the Republicans endorsed a plallorm that calls lor even more wcUarc spcndmg, even sharper dclcnsc cuts, govcrnmenl takeover of the healthcare system, dccnmmallzatwn of drugs, aboruon on demand and homosex ual mamagcs, they w1ll nev- Joseph Perkins Word has been rece1ved locally of the death of -former area resident Josephme L Corrigan, 84, Columbus, who died Thursday July II, 1996 at the Village of Wester~ille Nursmg Home, Westerville. She was a former resident of Middleport, and a graduate of M1ddlcport H1gh School She was a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church, Columbus, and was retired from the offices of the Ohio Department of Educauon . She 1s survived by a brother, Lawrence CurtiS of Flonda, two SJslers. Frances Mcintosh, Dayton, and Mary Andrews, Hilliard; and several meces and nephews She was preceded 10 death by her husband, Joseph Comgan, and a sister, Nora McCrefY Funeral serv1ces were held Saturday, July 13, at St. Anthony Catholic Church, Columbus, wuh Fr. Homer Blubaugh officJaung Bunal followed 10 Resurrection Cemetery, Columbus. ' The dance of vice presidential hopefuls By RICHARD BENEDETIO Our ong •n al dates con nl cted With USA TODAY lfuffington Island Reenactment. so was set forward a week Thai's the reason the publlcJiy has been late Please come and take part '" a lot of fun for all ages. and celebrate WJ!h us Pat Holter, project coordinator, Chester Village Historical Assn., Pomeroy • IToledo I 90" I year Of course. U N officrals had to go on two-week JUnkets 1n the PacJf•c each year 10 w11ness the colon1al snuauon firsthand . • Palau, the last sli ver of the M•croneSia trust terntory, ach1eved Independence m 1994 But does that mean e1ther the Trusteeship Council or the Decolomzatwn Commlllcc 1s gone'' No. money still nows thCJr ' way. desp11e Amencan ca lls for thw dem1se In part. one U.N offJcJal cxplamed to our a~soc 1a1e Dale Van Ana. the council can only be changed by changmg the U.N charter "And monkeymg wnh that for any reason m1ght bnng the whole thmg down like a house of cards at th1s fragile moment 1n our h1 story," the offic1al sa1d. Also, many Th1rd World leaders love to usc the dccolomzaiJon 1dea as a bully pulp11 for vcnlmg thelf frus. trat•on w11h the Umtcd States and other Western countncs After all, the defimtwn of "colony" by vanous "dccolomzatJOn" commlltccs and groups al the U N has always been a h11 wallJCd For mstance. an offic1al I'IH5 U N film, "The Great Awakcnmg." wh1ch demcd the ev1ls of colomallsm, lcaturcd a world map w11h colomcs marked m red, mcludmg Ala;ka 1 For many years. the Umtcd States has been denounced m General Assembly speeches for nol rcleasmg another "coluny" -- Puerto R1co -which co nSJslcnl!y voles m the , maJonly to rctam lis status (as a tcrntory. not a colony) wllh the Unllcd Slates Yet even though there arc vJrlual ly no colomes left -- hy any dcllm llon -- the U.N sllil wastes money on Papua New Gumea JUnkets and arguIng the status of place s like G1brahar. Guam, PncaJrn Island and the U S and Bnush V1rgm Islands But Junkets aren't 1he only way that money IS bemg wasJed at the U N For example, the agency 1s st1ll fundmg pub!JcJty eflorts assoc.ated w11h the Intcrnatwnal Decade for the EradJca110n ol Colomallsm -- wh1ch began m 1'190 Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Why Dole won't court the b-lack vote By Joseph Perkins So the leaders and membership ot the NAACP arc angry because they were "d1ssed" by Bob Dole Tough Why should the Republican presIdential nommce waste h1s ume speakmg at Ihe c•v•l -nghts organJzaIJOn 's yearly convcniJon when, no maner what he says or docs. more than 90 percent of lis black membership Will vote for h1s Dcmocrauc opponent? NAACP pres1dcn1 KwciSJ Mfumc thmks that Dole should have made a perlunctory appearance at h1s group's Charlone conven110n even though the Republican would have rece1ved anythmg but a fa1r hcanng . · Part of the reason Afncan-AmerJcans. HJSpamcs and Jews are bmdmg their assoc~at•on and alleg1ancc w11h the DemocratiC Party IS because Republican candidates contmuc their tradllwn ol not rcachmg out," Mfumc SaJd But nc11her H1span1cs nor Jews arc nearly as sla v1shly devoted lo the Democrats as blacks And that's why Dole and h1 s fellow Republicans figure 1hat11"s a waste of t1me and mon ey to try to reach out to the black c lcctoratc when black voters arc unwilling to meet the cand1dalc and the party halfway Of course, Mfumc and h1 s fellow black leaders beg to d1ffcr They argue tha11f the Republicans offered an agenda w1th wh1ch black Amen- Josephine L. Corrigan MICH. 1 A waste of taxpayers' money? To the Ed1tor and the Ia< payers of the Southern D1stnct, of course Having anended the gathenng of the bu1ldmg commJUec on I I July, I see the nccessuy to f1eld a few comments that may or may not be of essence to promote the effort to sec a new school bu1ldmg m this d1stnct. Havmg talked w11h some of the clccloratc m the area, from numerous walks of life, 11 has become obv10us that !Ius tax mcrease w1ll fa~l at the polls agam The percentage of those contacted who favor the tax 1s about 1hc same as Dole's support for the . general clecuon I d1d turn up one undec1ded, and two pro votes. However, too many tolks arc concerned about the excess 1111hc d~<~gn of Ihe bUJidmg, w11h the conscnsus hemg thai bu1ldmgs do not educate people. people educate peo. pic. A pala11al cd1f1cc may g1vc some : lolks a h1 gh. but common folks see it as a waste of then tax money It was assumed that w11h the rcJcc!Jon of the first ancmpt, there wuuld he an dfort lo reduce the cost of the prOJCCI hy gomg wllh a less clahorale structure But the" state of the an" memallly •s embedded too deeply lo he dislodged A basJC structure WJih all the necessary amcmllcs JUst ISn't good enough for The Dally Sentinel '• Page :. Page /. Mftllber· Tbe A1110C1tfed Preu, and the Ohio New&poper AISOCIIllon The good news though, according to Kelso, is that insurance companies, for the most part, do not -factor m such comprehensive losses when makmg future premiUm considerations "Most likely, a deer-vehicle collision alone w1ll not affect an auto rnsurance premium," added Kelso. 011 offered the followmg pomters -- Dnvc with extreme caution. especially in areas with deer-crosSing Signs posted, and use seat belts Drive at or below the speed limn in posted areas. •• Most acc1den1s occur October through December and 1n May Keep a close watch for deer espec1ally at dawn and dusk The most acc1den1 prone hours are between 5 p.m and m1dmght and 5-7 p.m -- When you sec one deer cross the road, look for a second or third one to follow. -- If you spot deer on the side of the road, slow down and honk your hom. Finally, if 11 looks as 1f you're going 10 hit a deer, then hu 11. Accordmg to 011 and ODW. 11 JS natural to want to swerve 10 av01d 11, ~ut the results can be even worse than • actually hlttmg the deer. POINT PLEASANT - Carrel Cox, 74, of Pomt Pleasan, W. Va., d1ed Tuesday, July 16, 1996, at h1s home. He ret1red as a heavy eqmpment mspector at the combmed support maintenance shop and also as a first sergeant w1th the 3664th Maintenance Company, West V~rgm1a Army Nauonal Guard . He served m the U.S. Army m the European Theater from Oct. 7, 1942 untrl h1s honorable discharge on Nov. 22, 1945, dunng World War II. He was a 1942 graduate ofPomt Pleasani H1gh School, member of the Oh- Kan Wanderers Club, American Leglfm Mason County Post 23, and 50 year member of He1ghts Umted Methodist Church, where he had held vanous offices and member of the choir. Born Apnl22, 1922, 111 Pomt Pleasant, he was a son of the late J. V. (Jesse Vernon) Cox and Mary Margaret (Coleman) Cox. He was also preceded m death by three brothers, Orville, Charles and Paul Cox, and an infant sister, Os1e Cox. , SufVIvmg are h1s w1fe, Lena Mae (Wolfe) Cox, son and daughter-m-law, Brarry and Debbie Cox ot Spnngfield, Va; daughter and son-m-law, Demse and Rex Carter of Westerville; five grandchildren, twm brother, Clarence Cf>x of Cross Lanes, W. Va.,; and sister, Edna Wood of Chester. SefVJces Will be Friday, II a.m , at the Heights United MethodiSt Church with the Rev. Ben Stevens officJaung. Bunal will be m Kirkland Memonal Gardens, wrth military graveside rites . Fnends may call at the Cmw-Husscll Funeral Home Thursday, 6to 9 p.m , and at the church one hour pnor to the serv1ce. Donations may be made in Cox's memory to ellher the He1gh1s U M. Church Bmld10g Fund, 2106 North Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550, or the Amencan Cancer Society, Rt I, Box 726, Pomt Pleasant, W Va. 25550 James M. Montgomery James M Montgomery. 58, 266 Jason Road, Crown City, d1ed Monday, July 15, 1996 at h1s res1dence, followmg an extended illness. Born May 4, 1938 m Guy an Township, Gallia County, he was the son of the late Mervm Earl Montgomery, and Doris Barry Montgomery of Crown Cny Her served as Gallla County shenff from 1977 unul 1989 and was later a safety enforcement officer with the Public Utrllties CommissiOn of Ohio He was previOusly employed for several years with the Gallipolis firm of Carter & Evans General Contractors SurviVIng m addition to h1s inother are h1s w1fe, Norena K. Wooten Montgomery, whom he married Apnl 5, 1959 at Yellowtown , two daughters, Jam1c (Dan) Eplin and He1d1 Brumfield, both of Galhpolis; two sons, Randy D. Clary (Melinda) Montgomery of North Myrtle Beach, S.C , and Jason (Canta) Montgomery of GallipoliS, and 10 grandchildren. He was also preceded m death by two brothers, Glen Montgomery and Stanley Everett Montgomery. SefVJces will be I p m Friday m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Galhpolis. wllh the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating Burial will be m the Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Fnends may call at the chapel from 2·9 p.m. TIIUrsday. Grace H. Sheets Grace Hazlell Sheets, 75, Bidwell, died Tuesday July 16. 1996 at HoJz. er Med1cal Center Born Feb 12, 1921, m the Eureka Commumty of Gallla County, daughter of the late James and Pearl Houck-Hazlen, she was a former employee of Columbus State Hospnal and she auended Ell1.abeth Chapel Church. SurviVIng arc her husband , Albert Russell Sheets, whom she marned July 30, 1940, m Galli a County, two daughters, Eleanor South and Rosella Mor~Json of Columbus, four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, two SISters. Nina Dorton of Galllpohs and Peggy Fisher of Lillie Hockmg, two brothers, Y1ckers Hazlel! of Portsmouth and Russell Hazleu of Lancaster. In addmon to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Hazleu and a sJster, Sarah Hazlett. Services are II a.m Fnday at the W1lhs Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred Holley offJcJatJng Bunal w11l be at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Frtends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and 6-8 p m Stocks Am Ele Power ......................... 42 Akzo ...................................... 55~ Aehland 011 ........................... 36~ AT&T ..................................... 56'1. Bank One .............................. 33~ Bob Evan• ............................ 14~ Borg-Warner ......................... 36\ Champion Ind ......................... 18 Charming Shop ...................... 6'1. City Holding .......................... 22), Fedar411 Mogul ...................... 16'1. Gannan ......................... ......65 Goodyear ........................ ,..... 43'1. K-mart ................................... 10'1. Lands End ............................. 1~. Limited Inc ............................ 18'1. Ohio Valley Bank .................. 33',\ One Valley ............................. 33'!. Paoplas Bancorp ................. 21'1. Pram Fln1... ..............................13 , Rockwell .............................. 5D'.Io , Royal Dutch1Sheii .............. 15D'.Io Shoney' • .............. ---.. ----- ......... 9'1. Star Bank .............................. 67'1. Wendy's ................................ 18~ Worthlngton .......................... 19't. I The 1998 Wlntor Olympl< Gamn I woll be held in Na1ano, Japan Sah I Lake Cuy lw been named u lhe sue Southeastern Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny and hot. High near 90. West wind 5 to I0 mph. Thnight. .. Panly cloudy and muggy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Low near 70. Light southwest wind Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday .. Hazy and hum1d With scauered showers and thunderstorms H1gh in the upper 80s. Chance of ram Unus of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Semcc recorded e1ght calls for asSistance Tuesday mcluding three calls for ·asSistance Un11s respondmg mcluded . POMEROY 5:23 p.m , stale Route 7. Kenneth Dav1s, treated althc scene RACINE 8.56 p m., stale Route 338, Demse Smllh, Veterans Memonal Hosp11al FundS .. --------------------- 11 1s doubtful that West V~rgmm on the natiOnal leve l. wh1 .: h w1ll Jake longer · would rece1ve half of thai He d1d say. hoY. ever Ihal dJrt will He sa1d. however, that both W1se and Byrd have both wnlten l~llcrs of be mov1ng on Ph.tsc I somcume m support. Clevenger reiterated that November even 1f federal funding 1s nol avmlPomt Plcasanl Mayor Russell Holablc, state money JS m place to hu1ld land asked Cle venger 11 all nghl-of the replacement. ways had heen acqu~red Irom the nec Clevenger sa1d the bndgc w1JI be essary bu smcss owners. and he completed m two phases Phase I responded lhal 90 to 9S percent had w1ll mclude lhe north approaches been obtained R•ghl-ol -way acqUI (Point Pleasant s1dc), rctammg walls, sition rc4u1rcs 13 rc ~ 1dcn ~.; cs and utility relocation, new access road f1vc busmcss rclocauons from F1rst10 Second streets, and any Clevenger smd dunng Phase I ol necessary buildmg dcmolllwn the proJCCI , motomls Will usc lhc Clevenger said he anUc1patcs Jhat eXJSimg hndgc The north Side oil he plans w1ll be completed m October new hndge Wllllhcn he hulit. whllh for the frrst phase, With construclwn Will be made mlo a two-way structure to begm m November Estimated cost unt1l the south s1de IS cunslructcd· for Phase I 1s $1 2 m1lhon Traflic llow w1ll he aboUI what 11 IS Phase 2 of the proJect Will mclude now durmg cunstrw.:t10n. Clevenger the mam structure and remainmg concluded work, w1th plans anticipated to be The hndgc Will he approxunatcly completed m December, and co n100 kcl upstre am Irom the ex isting struction to bcgm m Spnng 1997 bndgc A connect ion IS made to the Clevenger sa1d comple11on of the Sliver Mcmonal Bndge mlerchan gc enure proJect has been set for Sep- to the south Ill Henderson and 10 SR tember 1998. 2 10 the north 10 I'OJntl'lcasanl all he The cngmccr smd the replacement Vmnd and Th~rd StrcctJnlcrscc iJon proJCCI was started m 1991 and the Kennedy Avenue would he cui oil DOT would have liked for the bndgc from Vmnd Strccl ,md reqUire a new to he under construction by now connccuon to SR 2 lor access, w!Hch He sa1d the ongmal dcs1gn con- Will tic mto Jones Street Smcc the sultant on the proJect flied bankrupt- new bndgc w1ll end at Y1and ,mel cy and when a new consultant was Tlmd streets, a road w1ll also he hUll! h~red, deSign work was delayed three from Second to Fmt Strccr to four months. The new bndgc Will have a 66Clevdngcr said the Shadle Bndgc foot clear Width (lour 12-foot Jones JS in poor cond1t1on and 1s bcmg wllh four-fool shoulders on each mspeclcd every SIX months Jnslcad of s1dc and a 10-foot medwn) Included the normal two years He saJd the last m Ihe proJect Will he the removal ol mspcclwn was complc1cd m May. the cxJstmg bndge With the stale vowmg to do all necessary maintenance on 11 throughout the rcplaccmcnl proJect. Clevenger did note, however, that the hndgc ha.• had no load restrictions. Mason County Econom1c Dcvclopmcnl Authonly D1rec1or John Musgrave asked 1f work could start before b1ds were awarded on the Pomt Pleasant s1de. Clevenger smd thai 1s why the phase work was JOJ!Jalcd , so the first phase, wh1ch w1ll be completed total ly w1th state money, can beg1n bet ore the second phase plans have to be sent to Washington . Clevenger sa1d smce SR 2 IS part of the federal h1gh- 1 way system, plans must be approved or lhe Winler Games 1n 2002 INTRODUCING STARZI -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotea provided by Adv..t of Galllpolla. I ' ' SVBSCRIPTION RATI!S Carrl« One Week. ......•••••••••••.•..••.•••••••••••••••.••••..••• 12 00 OneMO<Mh ··'· 1870 One Year 1104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • 3SCenu Subscribers not dea1nria 1o pay me carrier may remt1 1n advance d1rrct to The Daily Sffttinel Order STARZ! During the Free Preview and Re<eive a FREE INSTALLATION on 11tne.m or 12 montll bub Cred11 will be pven caner each week. No tubscriJMion by maJI ptmUIIed in .-eu where ltome c.-ner'aemct II lnilable, • r.tAILSIJBSCRIPTtONS , _ r.ttlp c....., 13\Voeb 26Wccks . .. SlWeeb . $2130 Ull2 SilK~ Rllto Oollidt Mtlp CooniJ . . . ... ..... . . . S29.:U 26Weeb .... . ... . . ~68 , 2 _ .. . ...... . . .$111972 ' 'I 13 Wetb. . RUTLAND 2:58 a.m., Me1gs Mmc 2, D.av1d Neutzllng, Pleasant Valley Hosp11ai SYRACUSE ' II 33 a m.. state Route 124, Fern lll'orns, VMH · TUPPERS PLAINS I 14 p m . Coolvd lc Road . Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Memonu l Hns· pllal c.ontinued from page 1 By or--· DoUiy 40 percent. . E~tended forecast Friday... A chance of thunderstonns. Lows around 70 H1ghs 85 to around 90 Saturday... A chance of thunderstorms Lows m the 60s w11h h1ghs m the m1d to upper 80s Sunday ..Dry. Lows in the 60s w1th h1ghs m the low to m1d 80s. Meigs EMS logs eight calls: POSTMASTER: Send addreu correcuon• 10 The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio.,769 t ,_ Pt. Pleasant 675-3398 Surrounding Areas 1·800·766·0553 .. • • �.\ •• Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Qaily Sent4!~l . Cardinals notch ,5-4 victory over Reds _ ''-\ 'j.·l' (,..,.... :;J;t ' WAS rr IN TIME?- After retiring the St. Louis Cardinals' Tom Pagnozzi (kneeling at right) at second base in the fifth inning of Tuesday night 's game in Cincinnati, Cincinnati second baseman Bret Boone (left), teammate Barry Larkin and Pagnozzi look to first to see if Boone's throw made it to first in time to retire Gary Gaetti. It didn't. (AP) Love criticizes Americans who skip British Open . By STEPHEN WADE LYTI-IAM ST ANNES. England lAP) - There arc munllcss reasons why more Ameri cans don't play in lh,· Brilish Open. hul Davis Love says he·, yel In hear a really good one . ~all " If yo u' re going to ... yourself a world-d,ISs playe r. you can '1 skip thi s one." said Love. who will he in hi s lOth Brilish Open when play hl'~in s Thursday. "You know lo l1ave so few Arncri-.· an.s l.:O illC over to try and qualify is • crnh;Jrras..;i ng ," Love added. "The guys that do nnn~ - they recognize whal it means . .. !think worldwide, W IIJnin ~ thi s tourn ;uncnt would malo.c you more recognized around 1hc world than prohahly any other." " II' I coul<.l only win one major, tim would he tile one." The .1~ - ye ar- old Arneril'an doesn't h;1vl'" victory in any of the four lll;IJill's ami will he h"mdcd until he play~r a.s thl' " hcsl d lll'.s never to h ,l \' l' Wl ln ll0l' .'' He mi ssed a pull on the final hole rtllhL' year\ U.S. Open to linish tied hH sL:L· onJ with Tom Lchmun, a . . tmJ.. L' hchinJ wmncr Steve Jones . " II ;~lkctcd me a while ''"d I though t ahout It all the time. hut you ~~~ un ," Love saiU. ··That's why (hL· rc 's four ol'thcm +.1 year ... I'm not · gning to gi vL' up after letting one get ;m·ay. He h~d ileen dose heforc. He lied !'or fo urth in lhc '95 U.S. Open and was second in tile '95 Masters. Bul he's never done well in Britain . ~ 241h-place lie his hesl seven years ago. " I would say I enjoy lhis one more than lhc other ones," Love said. "I know the Masters in Georgia m springlirnc Is prelly cxciling. hut if there's one toummnent during the year lhal I look forward to the mosl. if's prohahly Ihis one." Americans make up 44 of the !56-player licld al Royally than and Sl. Annes GolfCiuh. hut il prohahly should he a much larger percentage larg~ given the numhcr Amcri~.:an playm on lhc PGA Tour. Love said he and fellow American Brad Faxon agreed there should he pcna!lics l'nr Amerkans who don't try to qualily. Excmpl players who don 't come shouldn 't play in the Ryder Cup. he added . "Air !ravel is easier and easier." Love said . "G uys go tu Hawaii and thai's a longer trip liJC guys <>n Ihe cast coast. "I can huy the expense thing !'or a younger guy. II' they have logo and qualify and don't make il , (they) mi ss two toUrnaments. anti gUys can go hy you on lhc money li sts. But !here 's n<> reason k; a guy who's exempt regularly tm our tour not to ~.:omc over and try." Scoreboard Tuesday's scores AL standings lliull ~n\ '·~~ H .i h<rth•~<· n: .,,.,, q !~ 00 L 1'<1. !ill lh I'll ll~{\ ~ "' r "' II• " '" " r .,."' J . .. .. ll1 •• 11 ......11 [ ),·(l o• ll !<)/( Ct·ntrul Ohi.~iun l I I \ I I AN I I . on ~ 17 .~X I ""'-' ,,", ,,, "' \hh• .ml.,·,· Ill' 4:N \ l nm,·" !f.t "- ·•\'- ·" ,., ~· \ 'llh.I).!P q Col\ rl In .t ~ h \\ t•slrrn l)i, i.~iun 5.1 l•J .11;1'1 1 ~I) .t l 541.1 1,-, ,,, s,-,,uk I l.i~l . l!ld l '.lli l< •r 111 ,1 .tl'i .t•l 4{• -- ~ I'HI • t>ur ~ h ,II ('lm·;\)!11 S;trr h .lll•'" ''" ill h ·r n.ln,k•J ~ . 10 1 .11 l \•lt•1,11h• I Wn}: hl ll·lll. I 0~ I'm tf ,,u,h•nl K,·\rw ld ' 11· -lil .11 l'lund.t t.\ [.,·r l,·r 'I·S I. 7 · 0~ I' 111 .S :m I>••·}:•' (Hanull••n ltl--'1 :u 1.'" ,\11· ~de~ l \'.Lid,·, I 0·.' t. 10 ~~ I' Ill Thursda)"s J:ilntt"s l'o ol"'"dt• 1K rl t I 1· '1 ,II ,,Ill lh q:.•1 l' INC·INN ,, ~ \Ill" · "'~····~ ~~ l l,.·llo•t l - J.:OIOil'S I 'ln.·'!-=' ' 1 1.•1'·"" •/ . \1 .tt 1\lm n ,-,, , ~,~ • 1< .-b,·" "'" 1.•1\ I l'ipm ]),., ,,.,, tl ll••.•r.·• 4 ·1•1 .11 o\ 1J h.,:m~ 1• 1• , ,\[, l l,ou.il.ll tl l) ! 1)11; pm N,.,, ' .. ,~ t(ipod,·u '1· -l l,L t 7 l ~ pIll -Ill (I 1H j ().tf\1111 7. '}) t l• :•• h "· I 7 · M . ~ ~ll pu 1 l'lur~h II \.II \N tll!l 1\,m,,,, l'111..! i l n•rdo•ll ~ .l l Y~tll. l)llUI.'\ 1'1 · 01. I l'htl .hk i]'IH .I tt..11t11!- , 1 · ~1 . 11 J.'l..rt.l.l illrt•I<I1 7·S l70-lil'' " N,., \ ,. ,~ " · ll ,"'"n 'i I ,,, ,, lh• 1> ll .dt" u""'ll t 'Ju. · ' ~ " II r-. l llllll''•'l,l ~ Tnda(!l s, 1 •• u, , , ,,111h n ~· ur' J.:q ,,, l'INt.'IN Nr\TI d 1 1lfl ll )!.;1lh · .~ l. I~ 1,-li jl IU l'hrl.t<ldjllll;l(l\lu lh••ll.lllll l· h l ;rl Nr\\ rS ; m,kr ~ I 1). .~ 0~ I' 111 Tuesday's Sf.:or~s I <'1 .1' I> ( '. tltlo •lfll.l Tnday's ~ames I ,,s· ·HN -1 7•1 (l , i~I .I H.II ~ S,,mJ.· ~ t All;mr.l .\ Mnnlfl':Ll ~ l'ur shur!!lt IO. l'lu,·a)!'' ~ S.1n ll1q:n 10. J.,, Au):d•·• I I·J,,n,J,, 1. Sr l.uu1• -li CINCINN 1\TI ~ N,.,, Ynrl.. h. l'hil.hl,•lph• .• 1 ('.,J,.r.,,l,. -li. S.tn Fr:w, ''"' 1 "''"''"tl ! 1-:a~IITn llil i~nn R u~ lllll . n O .lf \1\ .\ - 1\ .II Prll ~ · !l .••·h..·1 ~ . I J. 7 1 ~ p m ~ h'IUrt". tl t~1. .nrn ,., 1· ~1 ar N,·" y ,.. l.. (H.lnu•, h ~ · Ill. 7 ~ll p 111 ('t u ,, 1 ~" 1HrrllmJ.!•'r l . :o ,,, .S1 1.11111' i.S h• llkln ~ r.· •1-iol ~ l)~ I' 111 ,\ll.mr., {.Sit"'h t l .~ · ~l . trlf, ~ • • l • • n t t\tk s. ~I . S U ~ I' 11 1 . 1.'" All).'•'"'·' I Nnm" •I.SI . 11 S.m l·r:tn,. , ~,· ,, iE' I l'~ 1·111. IU ·U.~ In other NL action, six innings and knew he was slrug· gling. Lankford's catch preserved hi s w1n . "A lot of my pitches weren'l working." Osborne said. " That's when il's ni ce 10 have defensive plays like !hat That hroke their back s." Reliever JeiTShaw (2-4) failed to hold lhe Reds' 3-2 lead, giving up two runs in lhe sevcmh and Ganl 's horner. Dennis Eckersley slart 1hc ninlh for St. Louis and, afler giving up Eric Amhony's pinch-hi! home r. gol lhree ou1s for his 15lh save. Notes: A sconng change announced Tuesday gave lhc €ardi nals two more earned runs in !heir H3 win Monday night The offici al scorer reconsidered his earlier ruling. lak ing an error away from shonstop Barry larkin and awarding a hil to Mike Gallego in lhc Cardinals ' lworun lhird .... Reds firs! baseman Hal Morris began a lwo-day rehabilita tion of his broken right elhow at Triple-A IndianapoliS, going 2-l'or-4 with a homer and double again ' ! New Orleans. • behind 2-0 in lhe fim al Shea Stadium. Clark ( 10-6) held lhc Phillics lo one run over lhe ncxl seven innings, and John Franco finished for his 20th save. 1' 111 Point Pleasant Hardware .Nationwide Ins. (PPWV) ' ( ' ,t l t!,•IUII l'na~ 1lonk1 'I 71.11 ~ l 'i I' II\ . ... ,.,,Ilk I \\ .1)'11<' 1 ~ · ~I .L1il . t~l.llhi t H•II , , "' ,li n !o ( \\' ;l\· ~~ I' 111 Ill -: ' 1\0STON IU:[) SOX Thursda)·'s .cam~s \II r ill• ' '•'~· • 1. \ ~utkra ~ ..t J .~r l'l 1:\T - 1 \\'ll t P .~,· .,~ 11, 7 11" 1' 111 ~ · "' ILIII"'"'''' ,,\,·11 · o• 1' 111 .1 ~, 1 n... ,,.n,sd~· .u d'uL ,•'>•I.t I II .11 r, •.., ,ll ,, I• I • :o; I' ' " ,' \,·,. \ o>ll.. tW., t6'h h ~ 1.11 fl. h lll.itll..,·,• j}, · ~t .•• t t l klll ~·,· n" ' " ·"l .'i ~. ~ "" '''i' " ·"''·'' t.'u~ 1 1.1 1 ,,, l'l u•.•l!•' j \\,·n)!nl 1. ;) .•• , ,.,,,, \1'.11hll : ~~ S H . ('lll uk . ~~.- .•• h.un 11· 11,11 t.' .thlo •r m .l t ll •·~ l. ,,• Ill. 11 10 ~~~I' 111 s.· .• NL standings Ell~lc-rn :u.m ·\11.1111 .1 n: L 1'<1. "'' q t.J.I .IS "'"'" ~: -1.1~ . ~~ "' -MI ' , ,r~ l 'l••rr•l.L l'lnl.kklpln.l ~ t liJI H•'"'"'" l 'INCINN.\ Tl (. 11L,'J)!11 !'iii S ~IIt~h .~.1 l( ~u ~· ... '" ... ...<o Rl,'hl!llllll! ••I Ilk' tm,·mah••nal U:a~u 1• ~ I tt .l ... l +I I "Ill' m ~1 \\'tJitm llh·W. ,,,~ \ll!!•'b . l'·•l•ll.ll.lt • S;m l>ll'J.=" -· San ,..mn..·th''' · ~~ ..~ ~ -»' ·U ..N #I -ltl ~! 1 N.HI k omuh• ~l ..•fl•l•ll :t " ' c.,tumhuJ ,,, tlw lnll'TIIall••n:lt L,·a~u~· ltl'\'all•••l RHI' Jmr ~k,· l r fn •mt-.•lumt>u, IU.tu !><'r and RHP J .• ~•• n S.l11111 ol1 ,,u 1h.: I ~ - 11.1) J r~ . tM ,• J h ~ t H ,·,.•II~·J .ss P;•t>J, ~ l oirllnl'/ .mJ I.HP th .tJ W1tnd :~ ll lro•m ~~ <l .. l B·llH ] ,1,· V1111'lh• lu Om .1h.l 111 l hL· Auw rr\·an .. \ ~ -.·~· • oUII l ll . R,•, ;III,·J RHP K1d. H1mm:111 lr.•mllmaha ~1 11 . \\' ,\ll~t.:l: BREWER.\ R,·,·ati,·J I-t HI' hm \' a nt:~m•.J IIJ fhllll N',·w Ork;v1s ••I lho: ,\n-.·n..,m A~sn.-ia 1iun lA·M~IlaiL'J l.HI' ~hi.,• J\Jih f11r ;IJoJoi t=nn...-nl . NaUunall.tatut' Xll .AN L\ UN. ,\\'ES rla,·,·.J SS J.:ll Crttfnllli' isiun ' l ~ -~~ S1 I ,,... , or. NFW YORK YANKI:r:s . Oflll\lllt.'J Ph b.iun ~~ M••llll•'·'' N,·" ,\ ~· fl,· ot ll.'tl I>H 1\,•\ m ~ludtl'lllr• •m 111,· 1 ~-.1: • • , Ji ~ . :tl'lk,l lr ~t llpi Ulii\'J (.' ,\11''1. l)l'lp.•ln "' (':11\IUI' h 'l 11! llll.· tnll.'lll<!li iiO:I( J.t•.tj!UI' CAI.IHJH:NtA ,\N GELS l'l:t ..:~.·J C I ~'11 Sl.n1~ h 1 ••n lhL' l.~ ·ll.n .Jr,ahkd 11 ~ 1. ro·tr •'·" ''"' l\l }UI\ I ~ k ,·\·a lkd IN F C,···r):,. ,\n,L• lrt\111 ·v.uh,llUH·r ••I 1111.' r .•. ,·,Ji< Cn.1~ 1 L::tj!UI.' 1\,\ NSAS CITY ROYALS Opl w l'll.'d \pr•••·• t l ,·rnau. k t'l.~ l ~ tl"pm o .•~ l.illl l Bus.bull Amrrlnm l.raJtur Hl\l . rtP..I(lH:t : (JRIOI .I·: S· rurd l<~~·•l rh~· ••\lllr.l..:r ,1( C J.n· r\lu,·nr lrnm tlk.' Will t.'t•tun ~ Clk.'•"l.111s ,,j Ilk' H~·anl .lfi•I I A·a~Ul' .m.l ·••s• J! m·,J hr m 111 rh ..· Orwk ~· {iull ( '••.lsi t.,•;t)!U•' allil lalt: .:'!f'l .511 .~I to lOUJK AlXl N.l)l ' KI ES . Pwm,,I,·J •••oulln)! Juc,·•••r Pal IJ. iu~h,·rn In , ,,.. ,. l'h' ~ hknl• • l .,.,'lllllllo! . MONT RI::r\L E.\PO.S PI:1•'-"J OF ._ 1 ,~~·.1 ,\ \,•u ••n lho: I ~ . J.t\ Jual'ti.:J lui. Bidwell l•"lh...._11h" h1 Ju l~ " Ojlll,;lk.'J LHP t\nk Ru,·•··r "' Oua" J ••( lhl" ln lnn:tll,• nal l.t"J!!UC . 1\~lh';a l(d OF R ~1 nddl \\1hlll" lr••mllk' ,.. I ..1.15 l~ · da\ Ja~ltd l i~l rtiTSRL1kGH PIRATES Rt"J."aii.:J C Ant-:dtl En~·;1rn:s..:i•m lwm C'alj!:IT) nT 7125 (Thurs.), 7:30PM Gallipolis Yankees 7120 (Sat.), II :JOAM 7122 (Mon.), 7:30PM Fruth Pharmacy (PPWV) Kyger Creek No. 2 Rio Grande 7120 (Sal.), IPM single to Mike Lansing. Pirates I 0, Cubs 5 Jeff Kmg hi I a lhrcc-run home run and Mark Johnson had a two-run homer to help visiling Pinshurgh slOp a four-game losing slrcak. King gave the Pirales a .1-0 lead • Mason VFW No. 2 Cun ScHilling (3-4 ). who had won seven conscculivc decisions againsl New ·York, pilchcd hrs lirst in the lirst against Jaime Navarro (7 cornplelc game since June 7, 1995 9) inning wilh his 22nd homer. htll bul dropped lo 8-2 againsllhc Mels. Chicago's Sammy Sos~1 countcr~d Bernard Gilkey drove in lhrcc. with anmher lhrcc -run homer in the runs for New York. hotlom half. his lca~uc- lcadin~ .10th: Braves 3, Expos 2 Denny Neagle (11 -4) won hi s In !heir lasl home game before a third COnSCl'Utivc start . 18-day road lrip lhal makes room for Padres 10, Dodgers I lhe Olympics in Atlanla-Fullon Boh Tcwkshury (K-5) allowed Counly Siadium, lhe Braves won on one run and five hits in si"X inning s. Chipper Jones' run-scoring single in and visiling San Diego capitalized 011 Ihe nimh off Tim Scon (3-5) . · four errors - two hy pitcher Ramon Atlanla cxlendcd ils winning Martinez - to score four unearned slrcak lo live and look a nine-game runs . lead over the second-place Expos in Marlincz (7-4). who committed' lhc NL Easl. Monlreal has losl nine only three errors in 30 starts last seaof II. son and none in his previous 12 out Mark Wohlers ( 1-1) waslcd a 2-1 ings lhis year. was charged with eight lead in lhe ninlh, allowing an RBI runs and ~even hits m five innings, hut just four runs were earned. · 7123 (Tue.), 6PM • • Winner: thampion Southwestern LGser: runner-up 7126 (Fri.), 6PM Gallipolis Reds 7120 (Sal.), 2:30PM 7123 (Tue.), 7:30PM Chester Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse Vinton 7/27 (Sat.), 7:30PM 7120 (Sat), 4PM 7124 (Wed .), 6PM Village Pizza Inn Coolville Home Care Medical (PPWV) 7126 (Fri .) 7:30PM 7121 (Sun.), IPM Middleport Indians Kyger Creek No. I THE 1996 . ' 7124 (Wed.), 7:30PM . 7121 (Sun.). 2:30PM Winner·third - - Rutland 1::: . ·:·:·.:·...:::.""'··~·: ·<<=:~~=·".::>:;': .'x ·~·<::>~w=ft::=:=:;:;. ~!l·,· />'H:l::K·"' ··~·~;<:. '' ·.:::->~ :•:.-·. ~~,· • 7128 (Sun.). 3PM Loser-fourth '''·'~'{'~:;: ;Jt::''')-c';t.;:);:@"::~~~~.~f :;:·:,;'·::·'{' ,,. ' . "' '· guardian . The cards arc aYailat>lc at Hunter's office or thwugh Southern athletic director Howie Caldwell. Quc!'otions can he t.lircctcd tn Hunter's ollke m 941J-26X3. It's .CatlJling ' l ..:' ', ... • !. • .( August 8, 1996. .~ /,( Advertising Deadline.Is .... , August l, 1996. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO 'PLACE YOUR AD IN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION '" '. " ., ... 1• 11 ,. .., , ·-. ' ''· l l~o.·l't'L ne .. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball WrHar : A<!d Greg Vaughn and lhe Mii,Yaukee Brewers 10 growing lisl of • leams of going on run rampages lhis s~ason. · . Vaughn, leading the majors w\lh 8ll RBis, hila grand slam and drove in five runs as 1he Brewers overwhelmed the Delroil Tigers 20-7 tuesday nigh! a1 Counly Siadium. The Brewers became lhc fiflh learn lo score 20 runs, joining Minnesota (who also did il againsl Detroil), Monlrcai. Texas and lhc Chicago While Sox. Not since 1950, when il also happened live times, have so many clubs r~achcd lhe 20mark. Vaughn has hil 28 home runs,lhe most for the Brewers since he hi I 30 in f993. Slowed by shoulder problems, he 101alcd 36 homers and 114 RBis in 1hc lasl two years. "When you play hurt, il's a situalion where you just can'l do i1.lf I could walk. I was going 10 try and play," he-said. "There probably was a lime when I should have sal down and given my hody a rcsl. Bul I lried 10 play through it. I probahly shouldn't have somelimes. hul who's IOsay'/ llhtnk I learned a 101 from !hat" Jose Valenlin, John Jaha and Mall Mieske also homered in the Brewers' highesl-scoring game since lhey sci a 1eam record wilh 22 runs on Aug. 28. 1992, against Tor~nlo . . Milwau~ee had 18 hilS, Wllh Valentin gelling four and Jaha lhree. Cecil Fielder, Chad Curtis a~d Melvin Nieves homered for Detroit. The game was tied at 2 before Vaughn's second career s_lal'_l high-_ lighted a seven-run fourth mmng. He added an RBI single during a four-. run sixth, and Milwaukee made ir 17-2 in the sevenlh. "It's fruslrating. Guys go out and give 110 percent, bul it's to show il when you' re ~7·65, losmg pitcher Brian Williams ·said. "Regardless of thai, I don_'t ~ink anyone's going to stop playmg. In other games. New York .?a'd tonight. I hope we can keep il up ." ' Albert Belle was 2-for-3 wilh four runs scored, and hit his'3Jst horne run in the first inning to tie him wilh Balli more's Brady Anderson and Oakland's Mark McGwire for lhe major-league lead. Hi s 1wo RB.[s moved him inlo a lie for 1hird in lhe AL wilh Frank Thomas uf Chicago al 85. "Belle hilthe ball well every lime up lonighl," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " He is- using lhc whole field and nol trying to make loo much happen on every swing ." Since slumping before lhe break and during lhe All-Star game , Belle is 10-for-20 wilh lwo double s, four homers and II RBis . Manny Ramirez doubled in his first two at-bals and added an RBI single in his lhird plmc appearance. He ended the game 3-for-5' and ex lended his hitting streak to 15 games. "He's been swinging !he bat well in lhe las I 10 days," Hargrove said of Ramirez. "If he gets into good counls, he is an excellenl hiller." Eddie Murray conlinued his assaul! on lhe record book. He drove in four runs 10 push his career lola! 10 1,863 and moved past Mel Oll into eighlh place on lhe career RB!s list. His double in lhe ninth inning gave him 541 10 tie for 14th wilh Rogers Hornsby on lhe career lisl. Mark Carreon, who was acquired July 9 in a lrade wilh lhe San Francisco Gianls. finished 2-for-5. He is now 12-for-24 wilh lhe Indians with four doubles, a horne run and four RBis. Kansas Ci ly oulfieider Tom Goodwrn was 2-for-4, driving in lhree ol lhe Royals' four runs. means peace and has been all over the Trail of Tears. Ihe world should make ils way lo lhe The relay began in Franklin lhis Cherokee homelands ." morning and arrives early Thursday Earlier Tuesday. lhe Iorch was in Slone Mounlain. jusl easl of · <arried down an IM-inch-wide slrelch -ALI<~_nl<:_ It will enler the Atlanta city Kyger Creek Little of red carpel into downtown Dallon lirnil~ursday night League Tournament SchedYied stops today mdudcd - lhc hcan of America's carpel induslry. Newnan, Faycueville, Jonesboro and Hall of Champions Carl Bouckaert, chief execulivc McDonough. officer uf carpclniakcr Beaulieu of Leaders from lhrce Cherokee rar Champion America. lillhe c11y's Olympic cal1959 ........... .. ....... Doc's Fine Foods lrihes praised the relay as a symhol dron before a crowd of 3,000 al a 1960 ............... Sommerville Motors of peace when the run slopped in ..... ............... ...... (Poinl Plcasanl) New Echola, lhc former capilal of downwwn park. 1~61 .................... Pomeroy Redlcgs the Cherokee Nalion. 1962 .... .................. Pomeroy Pirales Torchbearer Jim Carver wanlcd to About 15,000 Cherokee who 1963 ...................... Gallipolis Tigers li ved in north Georgia and parts of lOp off his relay unifonn wilh a hal 1964 .................. Gallipolis Red Sox Alabama, Tennessee and Norlh Car- emblazoned wilh "Team Jesus. Go 1965.. .............. Middlepon Yankees olina were forced !'rom their homes for Ihe Gold, " bul Olympic organiz1966 ............... Middlepprl Senators !58 years ago hy federal ~nd slale ers ordered him 10 lake il off or hil 1967 .People' s Bank-Poinl Pleasanl 1roops. Their 800-rnilc 1rck In a new lhc road . 1968 ............... McAnhur Merchanls reservalion in Oklahoma is now "They were very forceful abnul 1'969 .................... Frulh's Phannacy known as I he Trail of Tears. me n01 heing able lo wear the hal," ....................... (Poinl Pleasant) "As many of you know, lire is sa id Carver. who carried 1hc Iorch in 1970 ........................ Cily Ice & Fuel sacred to lhe Cherokee." said Joyce Hiawassee on Monday. He run in .. ................. ... ... (Poinl Plcasanl) Dugan, principal chief oflhe Eastern place of his wife, who died of can1971 .............. ...... New Haven Cubs Band of lhe Cherokee Indians. "It cer lhrcc days al'ier learning she was 1972 ................. Daniel Boone Hole! seems only filling 1ha1 a name !hat lo carry the Olympic name . .......................... (Ripley, W.Va.) 1973 ........................ Green Scna10rs 1974 ........................ City Ice & Fuel McCullough gets hole-in-one 1975 ........ .. .Johnson's Supennarkel Sieve McCullough did something fonhc 16-ycar-old Meigs junior-to1976 ................... Middleporl Brav'cs . every golfer dreams aboul Sunday he since las! Oc!oher. 1977 ...................Pomeroy Yankees He hi I a cighl iron on I he 160 yard when he recorded a hole-in-one al 1978-85 .................... no 10urnamen1 par 1hrcc. number four hole at lhc the Riverside Golf Course in Mason . 1986 .... .... ...... Tuppers Plaiqs Tigers Mason course for lhc ace . 1987 .... Mason Co. Bar Association W.Va. 1988 .............. Middlcpon Cardinals The hole-in-one was lhe second 1989 ............ Hubbard's Greeohousc .................... ...... ......... (Syracuse) ACS linkfest set for July 25 1990 ........... Hannan Trace Wildeals The American Cancer Soeicly memhcrs und $50 for non-mcmhers I 991 .................................. Coolville will sponsor a golf 1ournamem a11hc and include a noun lunch, go! ling 199.2 ...... .... .... Middleport Cardinals Mei)ls Counly Golf Course on and dinner. . 1993 ....... .................. .....Bi.dwell #I ' , Don Talc Mt;l<Jrs will sponsor u 1994 ......:·........... Gallipolis Yankees Thui'Sdily, July 25. · ' Teams will he selcc!Cd from a new car aw<~rd lor a hole-in-one on 1995 .................... Frulh's Pharmacy .......................... (Poinl Plcasanl) hlind drawing. Enlry Ices arc. __$42 for hole IX. __,., ·- slopped Boston 'l-5, Toronlo lopped Bahimorc -6-0, Chicago downed Minnesota 11 -2, Texas defealed California 6-2 and Oakland heal Seallle 12-5 . Yankees 9, Red Sox 5 · Darryl Strawberry doubled home the go-ahead run in !he fiflh inning al Fenway Park and New York slopped Boslon's six-game winning slreak. Jimmy Key (7 -6) beat Roger Clemens (4-9) for lhe second lime lhis monlh . Bul unlike their meeting July I al Yankee Sladium, which New York won 2-0. lhis wa' no pilchcr's duel . Key gave up four runs in five innings. Clemens allowed six runs in six-plus innings. Ran1ers 6, Angels 2 Jim Abbon. · gelling another chance 10 slarl because of an injury to Mark Langston, losl again for California. Abboll ( 1-12) remained winless since May 2, giving up five runs in seven innings. Darren Oliver (8-3) pilched seven s1rong innings and helped ou1 a Texas r01ation !hal had a 6.67 ERA in ils previous 15 games. ' Blue Jays 6, Orioles 0 Juan Guzman pilched the second shuloul of his career. holding Bahirnorc 10 live singles al Camden Yards. Guzman (9-6) walked none and lowered his ERA 10 2.99 in his firsl shutout since 1993. Toronlo sen !'the Orioles lo !heir sixth loss in seven games. The Blue Jays hit eight doubles, one short of lht team record. Seven of them came againsl Mike Mussina (11-7). ' Manny Alexander, at shortslop· for the Orioles while Cal Rlpken is at lhird base, had a Iough night in the field . -He was charged with an error for failing to cover second base on a steal aucmpl, and also dropped the ball while trying to tum a doUble play. ·. Ripken went ()..for-4 and is hitless in eight at-b~~ si~ rnDVing to his • eL!ftt~lmtt W11rt'11nelu e Til" Guaranued LowetJt Prlct11J on mO!It part.& well match any locally ldvertl~d price e W" Turn Drum• r··~ L~v· 11nd RDtDNI Brewers hammer Tigers 20-7; Yankees and Rangers also win The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming , .. Olympic Torch draws closer to Atlanta 6PM New Haven Reds . Season . . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Cleveland Indians were able to · put their bats on the ball all nigh!. The result was 17 hits and II{) strikeouls. The Indians pounded out 17 hits as seven players collected 1wo or more in a 10-4 vic1ory over the Kansas Cily Royals on Tuesday night None of Cleveland's hillers struck out. the firsl time that has happened !his year. The beneficiary of lhe hilling surge was righl-hander Jack McDowell, who-improved to 8-6 for 1he season and 5-0 wilh a 2.01 ERA in seven career starts al Kauffman Sladium. He pilched seven innings and raised his lifelime record againsl lhe Royals 10 9-4. "It's nice 10 see everyone in'lhe · game balding hard," McDowell said. "We swung lhe bats preuy well FRANKLIN, Ga. (AP) - The Olympic Torch headed loward rnelro Allanla today after slopping along In other AL action, ... ·: (Sat.). 7122 (Mon.), 6PM Quality Furniture Plus bring a complcled sp<>rts physical card signed by a p:~rcnt <>r legal MASON, W.VA. -' 713·5583 7127 7120 (Sat.), lOAM shorts. 1-shirts and tennis shn\!s and HARDWARE 7121 (Sun.), 5:30PM Indians hand Royal.s 10-4 loss Mead's Body Shop 1-3 p.m.: girls in grades 10-12 3·5 p.m.: boys in !.!"Ides I0-12. Alhlcl~s should come dressed in PICKENS 7123 (Thurs.), 6PM Mason A's·VFW No. I Sports physicals for the Southern Local Schobl dislriet for lhc 1996-97 sports season will he offered allhc office of Dr. Douglas D. Hunlcr in Racine on Saturday. July 20 . 1l1e physil'als will he done free of charge on this day only and will be for all sports and chcerleudins . The physicals will he done according to,. the lollowing schedule: 11-10 a.m.: girls in grades 7-Y 10 a.m. -noon: hoys in grades 7- Stop and see what we have in stock • Vlctorco Strainer • Foley Food MHis • Mirro Food Presc. Cold·pack (CI!Ifters • Pressure Cookers • Co0ker Giskits ' f 7119 (Fri.), 7:30PM I ,,,,,nlo• t H.tll"lll S· ll i ,11 R:tllmll•r,• l' l l \I I \Nil t H,·r•hl•<' r '1 -.~1 til " ·'" '·'' l ·,,, i lld,hr • 7 . ~1 .~ 0 ~ I'm 7121 (Sun.), 4PM Pomeroy Yankees Transactions t o\kr . ~. · r Lot7 1~1'111 place Kyger Creelc No. I and fourth-place Bidwell) and two olher teams thai made the final eighl (Point Pleasant Hardware and Rio Grande). For the first time since the 1991 season, there will be a lcam from ou!Side the Gallia-Meigs-Mason County area. Coolville will return for the first lime since winning lhe 199llille. Note: The home run derby contesl will be held on Sunday, July 28 at 3 p.m. 7119 (Fri.), 6PM Rockies and Braves stand among victors By Thl! Associated Press runs- four earned -in six innings. Marvin Freeman only wamcd 1he In olhcr games, Florida heal same lhing his fellow Rockies pilch- Houston 3-2, New York heal ers go1. Philadelphia 6-~. Allanta beat Mon'' I was asking !hem lhc whole treal 3-2, Piusburgh beat Chicago 10game. 'Whcre 's lhe sevcn-spollhat 5 and San Diego routed los 'Angeyou've been giving everybody les 10- 1. else'''" he said of his bench. Marlins 3, Astros i Eric Young and Andres Galarra-. Quilvio Veras drew a basesga homered Tuesday nigh! as Col- loaded walk from Todd Jones (6-2) orado heal San Francisco 5-3 and with two ouls in 1he nimh al Joe Robextended its wlnning Slrcak 10 seven. hie Stadium . Florida scored lhe winBut il was lhc first lime in 12 ning run wilhout gelling a hil in the horne games 1ha( 1hc Rockies failed nimh. to sco re al leas! seven runs. They The Marlins, who sci a learn share lhe major league record with record wilh 24 hils Monday nigh!, lhe 1938 New York Yankees. load~d lhe bases when Greg Col" It was enough to win," Freeman brunn walked wilh one oul, Charles said. Johnson walked wilh lwo ouls and San Francisco is slreaking lhe pinch-hiuer Andre Dawson was hil olher way. The Giants ljavc losl 19 by a pilch. of 23 and al 40-52 arc lhc only NL Yorkis Perez 13-3) pilched lhe · West team under .500. nimh for the victory. "The whole damn year has beeQ Mets 6, Phillies 3 like thi s," Giants manager Dusty Mark Clark (I 0-6) won his sixlh Baker . said. "They aren't doing slraighl. sellling down afler falling enough In heal us. We are doing enough to gel bcal." Freeman (7-5) improved 10 4-1 in h1s career agains11he Gianls. giving up three runs and six hils in six innings. Bruce Ruflin gollhrcc outs for his 141h save. Mark leiter (4-9) allowed five ::;---.,. Green Southern physicals slated for Saturday ' Baseball hil his 151h horne run in the eighlh - the Cardinals' 131h horner in five games, during which lhcy'vc scored 43 runs. I The Reds 10ok an early lead on Eric Owens' huslle and a horne run by Eduardo Perez. Owens led off lhc first wilh an infield hil. sliding hea - sl 10 bcal Donovan Osborne to the ba . On !he nexl pilch, Owens broke for second as Osborne lhrew 10 f1rs1. and was safe when Gaeni's relay went wildly into lefl field. Owens conli_nued 10 lhird on 1he bad lhrow. and scored when Ganl's throw home bounced past Pagnozzi , who was charged wilh an error. Perez hil his second home run in the second for a 2-0 lead. The Cardinals made it 2-all in 1he liflh. Royce Clay10n singled and scored on Lankford's triple . Pagnozzi 's force play grounder drove in Lankford. The Reds regained the lead in lhe fiflh when Joe Oliver walked. was sacriticed 10 second and scored on Brei Boone's infield sin~lc . Osborne (9-5) allowed six hils in I The 30th installment of this lournament the largest of its kind in southeastern Ohio will begin Friday at the Kyger Creek Employees' Club field, located between Addison and Cheshire on Ohio S.R. 7, across from Ohio Valley Eleclric Company's Kyger Creek plant. Thi~ diamond fest retained 17' learns that panicipa!ed m the 1995 tournament, including 1he final four clubs (defending champion Frulh'~ Phannacy, runner-up Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse, third- Aided by Lankford's defensive play, manager Tony LaRussa looki ng for superlatives. "Thai may be Ihe besl play oflhe year by a ccnler fielder," La Ru ss a said. "I'll mark !hal in rny personal references over a career. Thai 's one lo remember." Wilh the Reds leading 3-2 in lhe sixlh. Howard hit a 1wo-ou1. basesloaded line drive !hat Lankford lost after a sp lit second . "I knew when he hil il , il was trouble. II was in lhe lighls lhe whole nigh!," Lankford said. "I saw il off the bal and I JUS I ran unlill was able to pick il oul of lhc lights. I reached oul for il allhe lasl minule and made Ihe calch." LaRussa liked lhc way Lankford kepi his head in lhe game and made !he calch afler hilling inlo an inning ending double play in lhe lop of lhc mnmg . "Thai was really a spark for our club," La. Russa said . Following lhc catch, Ganl singled to stan a two-run rally !hal gave lhe Cardinals a 4-3 lead on RBI singles by Pagnozzi and Gary Gaclli. Ganl - 1996 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Wednesday, July 17, 1996 By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds manager Ray Knighl could have saved his brealh and jus! recycled his· Ray Lankford qumcs . "II was 100 much Ray Lankford. " Knighl said afler lhe SL Louis ce nlcrflelder beal lhe Reds wilh two horne runs Monday nighl. Lankford was as devaslaling defensively - in lhe Cardinals' 5-4 win Tuesday nighl. "The whole ballgame was Lankford's catch," Knrghl said Tuesday. afler Lankford look whallookcd like a sure three- run double from Thomas Howard . " He's basically heal us singlehandedly the las! two night s. I don 't lhink !here's a cenler fielder in !he league who can move as well !merally as he can. and !hal's including 'Marquis Grissom ." Ron Ganl homered and Torn Pagnozzi drove in 1wo runs as lhe Cardinals won !heir fiflh slraighl game . Bul it was lhc full-bore running catch in the righl-ccnlcrfleld gap by Lankford - who has not made an error 1his season - that had St Louis . The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 e P11rt11 &prt1111J (SPECIAL) - A drug that Ia exciting researchers in the treatment of paid has been formulated Into a new product known as "Arthur ltla-• and is being called a "M9dlca/ Miracle" by some, in the treatmenl of debilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism. painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, [and more . Although the mechanism of action Is unclear, experiments Indicate that Arthur ltle- relieves pain by first selectively anractlng, and then destroyin the meilsenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain In the affected area•.Arthur lila- II an odorless, greaieleu, non-staining cream and is available Immediately without a prescription and Is guaranteed to work. Use only udirected . ~:~!~I if we ~on't have 1t, we11 ~et it • tterle!,-! F/'11" T ba a lternator~. for you fa5t CONNECIION moduleo. oer1oorol 97 new posilion. White Sox II, Twins 2 Robin Venlura hillwo home runs and Wilson Alvarez slruck oul a career-high 12 in only seven innings as Chicago won al Ihe Melrod.orne. Ven1ura eonnecled for a solo shol in Ihe eighlh and a lhrce-run drive in lhe ninlh. He has 21 home runs this season and lhree multi-homer games. Harold Baines hit his 3161h home run, tying George Breit for 61 sl place on lhe career llsl. Pain may be eliminated for millions check your lrtli &tore f or avtll•bllity Kendsll 10W30, 10W40or 5WWMotor Oil Nipponden'o S NAP Re!!li,tor En~u1C Spark Plue!!i lrnci~ •>~~~~ fre.Stment 411-tw •ppiQtl(l.,, Purpo~e . ltq. to 11.09.• ,. o t~ Primer f T(,.,;o.,,ZY,2'7 M"1Ufloiw i.L .. '""' Co b~ Pl.,tikot.e CJr Up Co lor! roue ~ P.trt'lt or All Delu•e Vi!!iOr Or@anizer Gallipolis 209 Upper 'River Road 446-3807 Of'l:- N ·; UI\Y~ A Wf:l K Mond•y - Frld~. 6 •m - 6 pm 5•tun:lay. 6 'am • 7 pm 5und~, 9 •m • 5 pm Solo pri<et too4 on ln-ttoc:k mudlaodiH on~Y. ~ul<lr pnu. m.-y .,.ry duo t<1 toc.l COI!!Pflltlon. AVAILABLE AT: Mlddlepon Fruth Pharmacy 786 N. 2nd Ave. 992-6491 Wt rtstrw the rieht' to limit 'tu•ntltlee. h Ju 24, 18H. e.lo l"liu..,f'fOGIM Ch ·• . .• �r-----------------------~----------~----~---------------- -- -- -- - - -- · ... , . . Wednesday, ~uly 17, 199&" Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel In District 8 American Legion action, ~- In American Legion baseball, . MeigS loses twice ~- Gallipolis defeats Chillicothe 12-2 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff W}lter In Ameritan Legion ba seba ll Tuesday, Galltpolis Post 27 used a four-run first inning and Ja son Dai ley's four-hit pitching to tally a 'even -i nning , I 0-2 victory over Ch illi cot he Post 757 at Mary Lou Patton Field in Chillicothe. Gal lipo li s sen t eight men to the plate in the opening frame. Of the four th a t scored. thre e - Eric Humphreys (his RBI double sent Dailey home with the first run). Caleb Shuler (he walked and scored on Moose Clark's line-dnve single to left) and Joey Johnson (his narc si ngle to short center fteld allowed Humphreys to score : Johnson scored on a wild pitch during Heath Shaner's at-bat) - did so with two outs. How effective were Dailey and. the Gallipolis defense agai nst the First Capital crew? Before the hosts got their fir st run in the s ixth , Gall ipolis stranded three runners in the first five frame s. Of those three. only No . 9 hitter Aaron Morgan got as far as third base. He did that in the third . In the fifth. Gallipolis started another rally after getting two outs aga inst 11. Cleanup hitter D Brunton. who struck out and grounded out in hi s first two at -bats, singled and scored on Shuler ' s flare single near the right field line . Shuler scored when Clark 's over-the-mound hopper was muffed hy second base man Nick and give up eight hits. Stanley was the loser for Meigs, •. Sentinel Correspondent Meigs dropped a pair of games to striking out seven, walking five and';'· · Glouster Post 414 in District 8 scatteri ng six hits. · In the nightcap, Meigs jurnpc ~' American Legion baseball "action Sunday afternoon by identical 5-4 out to It 4-0 lead after five, but ' Glouster scored three in the sixth and.·· scores. In the first conte st, Glouster two in the seventh to get the win . Meigs jumped out on top 1-0 in scored three runs in the first and a single run in the fourth to take a 4- the second. Donnie Phillips doubfed and Matt Ault and Josh Merckle had0 lead. 1 back-to-back si~gles . Meigs Meigs (9-17 overall & 5-8 in Dit· trict 8) scored a run in the hottom of increased the lead to 2-0 in the fourth inning when Kevin Deemer doubled the fourth inning to close to within 4-1 . Scott George doubled and before Phillips and Auh si ngled . Meigs went on top 4-0 in the fifth · scored on bac~-to-back wild pitches. Meigs added a pair of runs in the inning on four straight singles by . seventh inning when Chad Burton Ryan Martin, Scott George. Wes Wilson and Andy Wamsley. · · reached on a Glouster error and scored when Wes Wil son tripled . Justin McCiintotk the fourth of Wilson then scored on a si ngle by the Glouster pitchers picked up the Josh Merckle to make it a 4-3 con- win. Josh Merckle picked up the loss test. in relief of Matt Ault . Glouster added a run in the ninth Phillips led Meigs ~ith a double to give them a 5-3 lead . Meigs and a single. Martin and George scored a single run in the hottom of added two singles each. Deemer had the ninth to end the scoring. Andy a double. Wes Wilson, Andy WarnsWamsley si ngled , and Burton Icy. Ault and Merckle eac h had a sin reached on an error and a groundout gle. . produced the run. Steve Snyder and Mike Drake led ' Wamsley led Mctgs with two sin- Glouster with two singles each . gles. Wilson added hi s triple, while Meigs will host Athens Imlay and George had a double. Ryan Martin, host Gallipolis Thursday. Gary Stanley, Cass Cleland and !.nn.in& totals-first &rum Mcrckle added singles. Glouster...... . 300- 100-00 I =5-6-2 Sam Sechkar led the winners Meigs ....... 000-100-20 I=4-H-4 with a pair of singles. J.R. Springer WP- Winner. LP - Stanley had a solo home run . !.nn.in& totals-second l:l!Jm Jorge Winner picked up the win Gloustcr............... 000-003-2=5-9- 1 going the first seven innings. Jason Meigs ................. .0 I0- 120-0=4 - 11 -2 Snyder picked up the save. The two WP- McClintock . LP - Mcrckle _ combined to strike out six, walk two Haubeil. 4 With two out in the six th, Brunton , one of ihe two left-handel! hitters in th e Post 27 lin e up , · grounded Braun Lowry's 2-2 pitch into right field to get Dailey horne with the guests' seve nth run . Chillicothe got into the two-out rally business in the bottom of th e six th when cleanup hitter Todd Sexton, who reached on Humphreys' erro r in left center fi eld . scored on Lowry's single to right. Gallipolis got its last three run s in the seventh when Sullivan's twoout sing le to center se nt Clark horne. Dailey, the next batter, hit a fly-ball single to ce nter that allowed Shaner and Sullivan to score. SHULER SCORES - Gallipolis Post 27's Caleb Shuler (9) causChi II icot he scored the game's es a mini-dust storm around the plate as he scores in front of Chillfinal run in the bottom of the catcher Aaron Morgan in the first inning of Tuesday's Amer!cothe seve nth , when pinch -hitter Ja son tcan Legion contest in Chillicothe, where Gallipolis won 10-2. Shuler Sanders, who si ngled to right as the No. 8 hitter, scored after Morgans scored on Moose Clark's single to left field. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) singl ed pa st Shaner and Brunton into left fi eld . Caleb Shuler-rf ............... 2 2 I 0 James Grandcy-1 b . ........ 3 0 0 0 Joey Johnson- lb ............. ) I I 0 Justin Brown-ss ....... .. ... .4 0 0 0 Gallipolis will be the guest of Moose Clark-2b ......... .... 3 I I I Todd Sexton-3b ........ .... .3 I 0 0 Meig s Th\Jrsday at Meigs High Heath Shaner-3b ...... ....... 2 I 0 0 Braun Lowry-p .. J 0 I I School. Morgan Sullivan -c f. .. .... .4 I I I Scott Cracc-cf... . ..... J () 0 0 !.nn.in& 1l!ll!h Totals 29 10 8 7 Matt Dalrymple-rf. .. . ..... 1 I 0 0 Gallipolis ........ 400 021 3 =10-8-2 Chris Martin-If. ...... ...... .2 0 0 0 Pjtchine Chillicothe ....... 000 001 I= 2-4-2 Aaron Morgan-c ... ......... 2 0 0 I Oatley (W) : 7 ip. 6K & 6BB Jason Sanders-ph ..... ..... . I 0 I 0 --Gallipolis Post 27 (9-14) Totals 25 2 4 2 Chillicothe Post 757 Player-pas. i!.l! r b hi Pitchine ~IDn[-1!2~· i!.l! r !!hi Jason Dailey -p ............. ... 2 2 I I Nick Hauheil-2b ............. 3 0 I 0 Lowry (L): 7 ip, 6K & BBB Jamie Gruber-c ............. 5 0 0 0 Eric Humphreys-If . ..4 I I I D Brunton-ss ......... ... .4 I 2 I • • Oiler sign George; Shuler to -stay put By The Associated Press The Houston Oilers signed their fourth Heisrnan Trophy winner and the Buffalo Bills signed their forst future pi7.Za man . Running back Eddie George. the I'I'JS winner of the award as college football's outstanding player. agreed to a fivc Mycar co ntract with Houston on Tuesday. By joining the Oilers, George follows in the footsteps of past Heisman wmners Billy Cannon, Earl Campbell and Mike Rozier. Terms of the deal were not disdosed. ·· 1 feel elated. I'm glad it's over. I'm glad I didn"t rntss any practice time," sa1d George. who is scheduled to join the Oilers on Friday in San Antonio for the first day of training camp. "I' m very exc ited. I can now move on to the next phase of my life ." The for mer Ohto State star, selected 14th in the Apnl draft. has hecn working out four times a day since the team's voluntary miniL:arnp. ·· 1 want to he prepared and do the hest JOh I can do." said George. who rushed for I.984 yards and scored 24 touchdowns last season. In Buffalo, wide receiver Eric Moulds. drafted tn the first round. signed a live -year contract with the Bill' worth $5 million . Moulds , who is working out an agreement with Piaa Hut to shoot a regional commercial , was criticized last season for having a large pic del ivcrcd to a Mississippi State prac ti~:c . · Bills veteran running hack Thurman Thomas made light of the situation hy having three pinas deliv ered to Moulds during a minicamp workout. ""We just want ed to tum a poSittvc intu a negative ... Moulds said nf the nunmcn.: ial. " Some people arc· still gelling on me . ca lling me the piaa guy and stuff. hut not ton much any more . Before ... whew." Packers Coac h Mike Holmgren doesn"t want to rush quartcrhack Breit Favre int o shape nne month after last seasons MVP was released fnun the Menninger Cltnic. where he underwent treatment for ilddi~.:tion to the painkiller Vicodin . " There were stx weeks out of ht s life there that normally he 'd be throwing and doing some foothall 'tuff."" Holmgren said. "You run the risk of him overthrowing right now and trying to make up all that time ." Favre married his girlfriend. Deanna Tynes of Hattiesburg , Miss ., in an unpubliciLed ceremony Sun day. Favre and Tynes have been together for 10 years and have a daughter, Brittany Nicole, 7. They were married in a private ceremony in Green Bay, agent James Cook said. Sainls Defensive end Wayne Martin expects to end his career in New Orleans after his contract was extended for five years. Martin came into camp on the final year of a fllur-year deal signed in 1993. His new five-year <:ontract is worth an estimated S 17.4 million. "I'm very happy that I can finish • my career with the New Orleans Saints, the people I started out with. " Martin said. "They' re the people that gave me a chance when I was coming out of school, and a lot of other clubs proba bly wouldn 't have taken that chance on me." New Orleans also signed veteran wide receiver Haywood Jcffircs, Houston's leading receiver last sea- CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, _"(Diet Pepsi or ~~~ ~. ·· Pepsi.Cola Patriots Defensive lineman Bruce Walker was stabbed in hiS chest over the weekend when he and a friend were throwing a stca~ knife at each other in a grocery store parking lot. Police said Walker sustained the wound when he missed a ca tch . He was treated at Southwood Community Hospital in )'lorfolk and required severa l stitches. police said . "You have nothing better to do'' No. I have nothing to say," Walker told The Su11 Chm11icle of Attleboro (Mass. I on Tuesday. Bears Chicago defensive back Donnell Woolford was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 200 hours of community sc rvi~.:c for his conviction on a <.:harge of driving while under the innucnce of alcohol. Woolford also was ordered by Lake Coun ty Associate Judge E. Thomas Lang not to consume alcohol for a yea r. "" If the Bears win the Super Bowl and he sips on champagne in the locker room . he can go to jail." prosecu tor Charles Smith said . Panthers Free agent Darion Conner, who started every game at outside linehacker during Caroli na's inaugural season, has re-signed with the team. ..-.. 1 son. 24-Pack 12:oz. cans ·-.-. ..., -··- ~ " •• ...... .- _....,.. ~ . ..""~"'· . ~ · !01 ·~ . • ,"L One case per customer at this price please with $10.00 additional purchase. :;:; ..... PREMIUM Golden Ripe Dole ·Bananas Pounds .~ H,'\ .·r ?! ~·:'.. .......... . ·'.,..- ....,'". ' ' ' • Terms were not annoum:cd . Co nner ftnishcd second on the Panthers last year with seve n sacks Redskins Don't expec t Washington general manager Charley Casserly to trade either multimillion dollar quarterhack Heath Shuler or Gus Frerotte. hi s lowe r-paid understudy. "Once we made a decision to keep hoth of them . that was a decision for the year." Casserly said. Frcrottc , who has had his ups and downs as a starter, had been rumored to he on the trading block since the Redskins finished 6-10 last season. The higgcst reason Shuler isn"t going anywhere IS that, under the NFL sa lary cap. Washington would sti ll have to count about $4 million of Shuler's $ 19.25 million salary against its spending limil. Meigs Chamber golf tourney set for August 1 The Meigs County Chamber ol Commerce will hold a golf outing on Thursday. Aug. I at the Meigs County Golf Course. The format will be a bring your own 'earn four-person scramble. Each team must have a total handicap of 45 or more with only one player with a handicap of 12 or less. The entry fee is $50 per person or $200 per team with food. drinks and prizes. The tournament will begin at I p.m. with a shotgun start. ~ The Other White Meat· ~­ •• ~ [f):jff{jf • ~~ Pound Ann Landers 1 99~ . Time~ ' .. Lu~ Allj!dC~ Syndu:atc ami Cr\· · a1nr~ Sy~t.hc~ t e By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers : This may not be the most interesting co lumn you have ever read, but it cou ld be the most important . I urge you to read it. Dear Ann Landers: If your loved one were hav ing a stroke, would you know the symptoms and how to help"' Please save thousands of lives today by informing your readers about stroke and stroke treatment. Stroke is the thtrd leading cause Dl.!Jeath and THE leading cause of disability among adults in the United States. Five hundred thousand Americans will have a stroke this year. Of those, 150,000 will die , and many others will be left wi th severe disabilities. often unable to talk or usc one side of the body. Stroke is a brain attack .. blood is prevented from reachi ng an area of the brain, <:ausi ng that area to die. A brain attack can strike suddenly, but many attacks are preceded hy a I. Sudden blurred or decreased vision . especiall y in one eye. 2. Numbness. weakness or paralysis of the face . arm or leg. especially on one side of the body. :l. Sudden dtffieulty in speak ing or understanding language . 4. Sudden severe headache. dizzi - treatment. ness or mental confusion . Sadly, most people ignore the warning signs of stroke. waiti ng and hoping that the symptoms will go 5. Sudden loss of balance or an unexplained fall. FOOD LAND Vance awarded scholarship Christina Vance, a recent graduate of Athens High School, has been selected as the recipient of the Dave Diles Scholarship for 1996. She has been accepted tn the Honors Tutorial College of Ohio University's School of Journalism and will begin her studies in the fall term . Vance is the daughter of Lowell and Margaret Vance, who reside in The Plains. "We established this scholarship nearly 20 years ago," said John T. Wolfe, chainnan of the Diles scholarship committee and president of the Racine Horne National Bank, and it is a rare opportunity for us to provide assistance to such deserving young people. I cannot think of any recipient we have honored who is more deserving than Christina Vance." . The sc holarship was established by Diles, a Meigs County native who spent many years as an ABC Television sports broadcaster and who has written seve n books. It was originally funded by proceeds from a celebrity golf tournament. The Diles scholarship award is merely another in a long line of accomplishments by the 18-year-old . Vance . She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honor Society, won the Appalachian Ohio Peace Prize. represented Athens High School at the Martin Essex School for the Gifted program and served as features editor, copy editor and editor of the Athens High School newspaper. Christina said she hopes one day to work for a newspaper or do free . lance writing or magazines. "My ultimate goal is to support myself with creative writing," she said. "I also have an interest in the history and culture of Ireland and hope to work there or in some other place abroad in the future ." She ranked tifth in a graduating class of 214 at Athens High, with a grad poi nt average of 4.866. Fred W. Crow II , a member of the scholarship committee and judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Meigs County, commented: "She not only has treme ndous achievements and c redent ials but she has already demonstrated an outstanding work hie and an interest in helping oths. And the reports we re<:eived from r counselors at Athens High School were absolutely glowing. And I'd be remiss if I didn't mention how proud we arc of her Meigs County background. ,;nee her father was born in Danville and graduated from Rutland High Sc hool." · Another committee member, Larry Powell. said liigh school officials (particularly guidance counselors) in Meigs, Gallia, Mason and Athens counties should be reminded that pri mary considerati on for the Diles scholarship is gran ted to students from the local area and is designed for students enrolled in the scha:ol of journalism or college of communication at Ohio University. atte nti on: For more information . your read- Joneses to mark 50th anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, 42440 Jones Road, Shade, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a private din~_er party at the Oakroom in Athens. Mr. and Mrs . Jones were mar.ried in. Elmira, N.Y. July 20, 1946. They are the parents of four children, Jackie Roush of Greensboro, N.C.; Caro1yn Korn of Carroll; Bo~ Jones and Jim Jones, both of Shade. crs can write to : What You Should Know Anout Stroke Preventi ,)n. AHCPR Puhlications Clearinghouse . P.O. Box X547. Silver Spring. Md . 20Y07. orcall l ·X,lXl-:l5X -n<J5 Thank you. Ann . -- Mary Keane. R.N.. stroke program coordinator, Trinity Luthe ran Hospital . Kansas City. Mu . Dear Ann Landers: A year or so ago. my wife . Karen. read your col umn ahout the man who qui t srnok · ing by si lentl y telling himself, " My last cigarette wi ll be on such-andsuch a date." Karen asked me to try it and I thou~ht . "Why not"'" I chose Win A Sony Home Theatre System! EASTMAN'S CHRISTINA VANCE away. Please tell your readers if they observe any of these syrnpturns. they should seck trnmcdiatc medical warning episode. commonly called a "mi ni -stroke" or TIA (transient ischemic attack) . These warning episodes often last on ly seconds or minutes and can precede a major, hfe - thrcatc nin~ stroke by hours. days or even months. If immediate medical attention is sought. a physician can prescribe medicine and a treatment program that can help reduce the uhances of having a s tr~ ke. The key is prompt April I, our I Mth wedding anniversary. In your column. the man looked forward to his quitting date and hcgan to smoke less and less. l' wa.> the oppos ite . I looked forward to the date . but smoked twice as much . I just told myself the last one would he on April I. When the day came, I had my last cigarette before midnight . and when I awakened on April 2, I had 1 absolutely no dc ~ irc lu snw kc. and I have had none si nce . I _qutck ly noticed how much easier it was to breathe . .. G.P.. Grand Rapids. Mich. ENTRY BLANK NAME: ADDRESS:--------------CITY: - - - - STATE - - - - - PHONE ZIP---- MUST BE 1e YEARS OLD TO WIN . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY L-------------------------------.J FRESH HEAD LETTUCE ROCKY TOP ( 24 PACKS SODA POP EA. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #124 EFFECTIVE 7 14 TO 7 20 96 TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Boneless Chicken Tenderloins 1I BUY ONE, GET ONE \I FREE I I I I I 14.75 oz. can Whitney Pink Salmon I Buy One, Get One FREE LL~.!!_~~2!.~'!!.1J!i!.S2~~- 2~-0~t!!!~~~J FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON N12J EFFECTIVE 7 14 TO 7 20 96 Ore-Ida Golden Fries or I Golden Crinkles I I UM!T ONE FREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE WITH THS COUPON. L---------~.£~~~~!_F_£~~,!!!; FOOD LAND SPECIAL CO UPON #161 EFFE CTIVE 7 14 TO 7 20 96 16 OZ. PKG. 16 OZ. PKG. Dinner Bell Sliced Bologna Fischer's Meat Wieners BUV ONE, CET ONE BUV ONE, CET ONE FREE FREE J.j1 Blu:B~~o;~t Spread ! ! Buy One, Oet One FREE ! 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FREE 24 PACKS FO OD LAND SPECIAL COUPON •125 EFFECTIVE 7 14 TO 7 20 96 FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #155 EFFECTIVE 7 /14 TO 7 20 ,'96 . 2 LITERS I Limit One Free With This Coupon. Good only al Foodland . I L--~~~~~~~~--~L--~~~~~~a~~--~ I I I I _________ .J L----------------------~ FOO DLAND SPE CIAL CO UPON # 160 EFFE CTIVE 7 14 TO 7 20 96 Umt One Free With This Coupon. BUV ONE, GET ONE FREE 1 ( PEPSI I EFFECTIVE 7 14 TO 7 120i 96 ------------------------------------------------- .... The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Recognizing the symptoms of a stroke and how to help By DAVE HARRIS On the NFL training camp scene, • Wednesday, July 17,1996 9.4·14 Oz Be.: Or 4 Cheese Deluxe Macaron• & Cheese. Broccoli Rotim & Cheese. Orig1nal. Satse Or Bacon Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese 2 $3 BIG BEND BUY ONE, CET ONE FREE . l-------------------------------~ · • • • �. . 8 e The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy e Middleport, Last Confederate soldier's widow hoping to get pension Ohio Wednesday, July POWELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM By DEBRA DAVIS The Montgomery (Ale.) Advertlaer ELBA, Ala. - Alberta Martin wams whal she ·s emit led to. She is believed to be the only living widow of a Confederate soldier. and under Alabama law she is entitled w colle(l a widow 's pension that the Legislature stopped funding almost a decade ago. State officials probably thought all war widows are dead , says one historian . But Manin , 89, is alive and well . She lives here with her 67-year-old son. William Oren Manin, and leads an active life. She didn't know she was eligible for the pension u.ntil she met an Enterprise, Ala., dentist with an imerest in Civtl War history. He discovered the pension while researching Man in's family tree . Martm married William Jasper Martin on Dec. I 0, 1927. at the Covington County Courthouse in Andalusia , Ala . She was a 21-yearold widow with an infant son. William Jasper Martin was an 81 year-old widower. She sought security and freedom from having to live with fam ily members after the death of her first husband. Howard Farrow. in a car accident . Her firstborn son, Harold Farrow. lives in Linle Rock, Ark . The Martin courtship consisted ,. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 20 , 1996 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce ·metling and spedal events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numbrr of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·· Al t heimers Relat ed Disorder Support Group, I to 3 p.m.. Wednesday. 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The individual s with the most common form of diabetes make sufficient amounts of insulin, but their body's cells can't usc it properly. The body responds by raising the glucose l.evel in the blood to try and make it more availalilc to the cells, and this causes the high sugar that establishes the diagnosis of diabetes. This prevalent form of diabetes is most common later in life, and a diet high in sweets and/or obesity can contribute to it. Ext. 2469 $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Mini Blinds, Open Monday nights until $260 per month. 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe ' 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll 's) 314" U.L. appro•ed Conduit 8" Graveless Leoch pipe Gas pipe l"thru 2" - Fillings- Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Fie• fittings & Wotcr linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. HAULING Limestone, Tuppe111 Plalna, Ohio 45783 about the future!! 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Despite this or "non· insulin dependent diabetes" prizes going 10 Tyler Keams and Kyle o;verabundance blood sugar · or "glu- - may achieve adequate· control of Edwards. Those attending were his ...__ _ _ _.;.._ _ _..;....,.....:;..._..,:111~~~::•::•:::~•• parents, sister, Andrea; grandparents, ' cose" in doctor jargon • the body's their disease by diet alone. However, cells have difficulty using it to fuel medication to help the cells use lhe · John and Glenna Riebel and Darlene Buckley ; great-grandmother, Henritl)eir metabolic activities. naturally produced insulin more effi· ' Those with high blood sugar lev- ciently or to increase the level of , etta Bailey, John Riebel , Jr., Tyler, els are labeled with the diagnosis insulin produced by the pancreas are Chelsi, Pat and Kim Keams, Kyle Edwards, Morgan Werry, Justin and "(liabctes," but this condition can often prescribed. Residential- Commercial come aboul from two very different 1bc medicine, Prccose, delays the Jamie Gibbs, Shane Milhoan, Christopher Laudennilt, Robyn AoollngRubber- Shingles- Minor Repairs eiuses. Some individuals have inad· absorption of sugar frbm the digesGutters and Downspouts equate levels of insulin, the hormone tive uact. This minimizes the amount Hawk, Cassie Hauber, Adam and Completa Remodeling n¢cessary forcells to use this glucose of sugar thai is available from the Becky Geyer. Other sending gifts were John BaiDeckl BatllroorM Kltchent c:,.,,,.... effectively, because the insulin pro- food you eat and can be helpful for - -"' diacina cells of the pancreas become individUils wilh either type of dia· ley, great-grandfather, Lindsey Grate, • Y-. ,.,.,.,_ damaged. These individuals require betes. It 'won't cause low blood sug- Megan Broderick, Kevin, Diana, (614) H2·2384 1400 8S.3M3 in_sulin shots to replace the insulin · ar as modicines that increase the pro- Michelle, Miranda and Benjamin Buckley. their bodies can't make. The: term you duclion of insulin can. {:ONSTftlJ(:TJON .- Let a Psychic Answer your : Questions! : LIVE PSYHICS $3.99 per min. r----------------....., BAD ROOFING and GOOD WfD 7/17, THUR 7/18, FRI 7/19, SAT 7/20, 192·5535 FIH Estlmst•• LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 WICKS Family Medicine qs . FREE ESTIMATES 387..()286- 1-800-950-3359 5:30p.•. Racl•eh• Cl11t Low ......) Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 4 PK •NewHomta •Addltlone •New Garegea •Rernoct.llnQ •Siding •Roollng •Painting Owner: Ronnie Jones j,ery Wecl•esclay Hat Pump Air Condltlonlna Furnaces . Question: I'm an insulin depenaent diabetic. My doctor reccn.!IY s'tartcd me on a new medicine called Prccose. It has reduced the amount of ipsulin I need. but I'm concerned about it causing low blood sugar. Is ~recose a safe medicine'' : Answer: Precosc is the brand qame of a new drug with the generit name aearbosc. It helps a diabetic individual control blood sugar by delaying the absorption of sugar tlom the digestive tract. But before I suy more about il, I want to review .Orne background information on <{iabetes for you and my other read- c..-lulldlng. Aoillodolk'll Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean E1perience e lmured TUPSHOOT (UmeStont- All electric,for elderly and oz. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ext. 6495 21563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 1M8-3013 Phone IM.2018 FAIC YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. SOFT N GENTLE BATH TISSUE . . e<EA5' 1-900-868-4100 SMITI'S CONSTRUCTION JONES' TREE SERVICE I & WPWTICS IIID SUPPLY rent LUCKY LEAF ·cHERRY OR PPLE PIE FILLI Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure,love, success and your healthlll 714/'i8 1 mo. pd. , John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine $549 '"0' 4# IM8-2512 disabled. FMHA subsidized, basic MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE PURE SWEET SUGAR ·- STONEWOOD APARTMENTS NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOR APARTMENTS LIMIT 4 KRAFT MAC NCHEESE oz. •Room Adclltlona •NewGarao•Eiectrlcal & Plumbing •Rooftng •lnllrior & Exterior Painting Al.o Conc111te Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C . .YOUNG Ill 992..215 Pomeroy, Ohio UCINE IYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACIINE SlOP, INC. 985..4473 ( SUNDAY REEDSVIf:LE -- Hayman- Biram family reunion. Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at Forked Run State Park. YOUNG'S WPEtmR SERVIa J. E. 'IMOOLE, OWNER FREE ESTIMATES ' •• ( 21 pel. D&T Pest Control 280Z. Mar arine •••• !~~~~~3 IIMl. match 1·900-988·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. PhoM Req; Serv·u (619) 645-8434. • Public Notice the rlghi to bid et thle ..... and to wlthdrlw the 1bove collateral prior to 11te. Further, The Fermere lank and S•vlnge Comp•ny re1erv11 the right to relect 1ny qr ell bide aullnllltetl. Further, the above colletenll Will be Hid In the ~CA1221181J I condition II le In, with no : 1111 Mer~rul .. r Motor upre.. or Implied • 0051742121 werrantlet giVen. Far further Information, : 1817 Boll Trailer 4410 I , 1112 Dodge Dyn . .ty contact Deii1HIIIt2·2138. I 183XCNR3ND801421 (7) 17, 11, 11; 3TC Tho Fermer• llank end : Sevlnge · Com ; Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerv.ia DfL.MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP BLUE BONNET Ailythlng Meet your Public Notice . PUBUC NOTICE • , NOTICE II hereby given . : thlt on Saturdly, July 20, . 111111, et 10:00 a.m., • public · ule wtll be helcl et 211 Wee! . Second Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio, to ·alii lor Cllh the following colilteral: : 1111 Citation Boat s Appointments are being scheduled in advance. 1b schedule an appointment, veterans should call the medical center, toll-free at 1-800-827-8244, Extension 3451. • I 15 oz. SATURDAY RACINE . . Gorden Jensen. singer/songwriter. appearance. 7 p.m. Saturday at the Racine Pentecostal Assembly, State Route 124. The Huntington VA Medical Center is offering a free health screening and risk assessment clinic for ALL area veterans. The clinic, located at the Mason County Action Group, 101 2nd Street in Point Pleasant, will include a limited physical examination, basic blood.and lab tests, and prostate cancer screening. eReplac._t Wildows .... Gnges •Sionl Doers &wiltlows , MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 7:30p.m. at hall . SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Board of MR!DD Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. Acfd.ons Phone "No Job Too Large or Too Smell" ' 2lts. s Decks Most Call B. D. Construdlon Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • MIIChlne Shop Servioee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • TOOl Dressing • Ornamental I Steps -Stairs, RaUings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace I Hems, Planter hangers. Trenlsas & lois ol Oilier etutlll MIDDLEPORT, OH. 19 Remodeling Wlndowft Kitchens 1/77/MI WHITNEY PINK: SALMON Free ..... Health Screening Clinic For Veterans ' .CONSTRU(TION We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 77NII1 108 Pome Street Muon, WV 7.25 I For Quality Work QUICK 24 pack cube ( pose Senior Ccnlcr. Darren Torrence of VRI Security of Cincinnati will speak and demonstrate a computer- PRODUCTS 21iter Community calendar--- • ' PEPSI MUG ROOTBEER · the front yard. and they never kissed until they married. Martin says. The couple set up house in rural Covington County. They had a son, William, about a year after they were married. Martin says that when she and William Jasper MarWAR WIDOW -Alberta Martin is believed to be the only living tin married, he received a state widow of a Confederate soldier, and under Alabama law she is pension of about $50 a month for entitled to collect a widow's pension that the Legislature his service as a Confederate sol- stopped funding almost a decade ago. dier. But the checks stopped coming after his death in I "?32 because don't get it," Martin says of the she married his grandson, Charlie Chancey says. the Alabama Civil War pension. "But if I'm due Officials with Martin, a few months after William it , I want to get it. •· Human Resources Department of Jasper died. are reviewing the application but "That was a lot of money back Marlin has been honored by then." Martin says of her late hus- haven't ruled on it yei . Adams local , state and national veterans band's pension. "It would be like as the only known livassociations $450 a month now. When he died. "It's not that I'm going tng widow of a Confederate solI remarried not long after that, so I to starve if I don't get dier. Later this month, she and her didn 't thmk anything about the son William will travel to Richit," Alberta Martin says rcnswn agam mond. Va .. with Chancey for the Then she met Dr. Kenneth of the Civil War pension. I OOth anniversary of Sons of ConChancey. a dentist who is a mem- "But if I'm due it, I want federate Veterans. It will be Marher of the Sons of Confederate Vetto get it." tin 's tirst ride on an airplane. erans. While researching information about Martin. he discovered She's gonen used to reporters that she is >till cligihle to receive · and photographers asking questhe pension. He says she became - · eligible when her third husband says. He says he will sponsor legis- tions about her late husband, but died in 1983. lation to fund the pension so Mar- she says William Jasper Martin Chanccy says the Legislature tin will get what she 's entitled to didn 't like to talk about his war stopped funding the pension about once the · Department of Human experiences. a decade ago, probably because Resources makes a determination "'He was good to me and was a state officials assumed all the wid- about her claim. ows were dead . He nnd state Sen. Martin's main income now con- good provider," she says. "That 's Dwight Adams . R-Enterprise. have sists of a widow's pension she mostly what you looked for in a led a camp.aign to get the pension receives because Charlie Martin husband back then . It's odd that reinstated . Martin would be enti- was a World War II veteran. "It's after aH~hcse years. he's still helptied to ahout $150 a month, not that I' m going to starve if I ang me . • - 1?, 1996 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. of conversations over the fence in .. - .. . -.. . .. . . . -· " • • Page . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 814-446-4199 800-441.0399 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 FREE Plck·up discarded baHerles, eppllancea & many metala. Personals Christian couple In need ol a mir ac:lel Wanling to adopt baby. CA ll anylime, 614 · 843 · 538~, collect t! neede<l. 614-992-4025 REDUCE : Bum oil fatla :u Take 8am-8pm OPAltable1s and E· Vap Oturo11c, availabfe Fruin Pnarmaq 30 Announcements H&H Re111odellng & Roofing Siding & Some Block Work Free Eallmatos $100·REWARO lor wnoever can 1811 whom made a prank phon e call on June 15, at Som er ville Residence concern1ng mtSSIOQ child at Slate Cup Soccer 1ourna · ment. 304-675-7040. 40 Giveaway 2 kmens. hile r Ha1ned . 6 14·992 · 6524. 5 Klltens & mother ca l . 304 ·882 · 992-2768 992-3274 2914 . 9 mto otd Ca li co ca l , go od w1 Child re n, Swk old . g rayi Wh11 e1 black . Anoora 1 B&aole dog 9mo old 304·6 75·4650. 7ft211 mo. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks • Sidewalks Experience References Bent• Tvpe Doo Nee<l Ot A Good Home. 614 ·•46· 7899 Beaul•tul Klflons to o•ve away, 8·9 weeks old , have bee n wormed 30"675-3777 Blonde Germa n Shpherd 1 112' Years Old P rater Open Area, Call Sieve 0t Danietle 614 -441-0942 Double wh1 1e porce1a1n ktlc hen smk . e• cellent cond•uo n 304 · 675·3652. Elderly Woman Has H1 ma l a ~an Plus 2 K111ens Cal1co Fr ee To Good Home. 61 ... 46 ·3952 Scolh th Iemar 10 go od home 814-992·3884 H&H SAWMILL .. • Sma ll ltmale dog , hou sebroken, : very oen11e, wo uld make a grea r • pet lor anyone. call 6 14 ·H 2 · : 22:13. Portable Two BtnlsawMIII 2233 small black pupp1es. fema le ; shot s and wormed . call 6U - 742 : • 32124 Happy Hollow Ad . Middleport, Ohio 45 760 Daooy & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 TrN LARRY'S LAWN CARE ·Mowing (resldentlal a commercial) · Weedeating • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Mainlenance No lawn too large or too small. cag today for free estimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 Carpenter & Pal•t Work 915·41-91 60 Lost and Found Found sma ll do g w• lh rod collar, South Th.r d , t.A•ddle p on . l1 ght brown · coto red w1th Wh1 1e teet • 614·992·51 10 .. loti: Gold Mothe r's Rmg Garnet : And Z•rcon SIOrwtl, Reward l Mary • V la niGf, 15 I 4·388-8520 • LOST: Man't t iiYef' 10 bfacelel wt .. nam e on 11 Gene r ou s re ward . : 304-875-egoo 70 or 304·875-5500. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VlclnHy 18 th, 19 1h , Chu r ch Yard Sal e · De bbie Or• ve, 9 · • . Ratn tShma, lnlan1s /Ch•ldrtns , & large Wom om Ctottong. 333 Notghbol hDOd Ro ad. Fnday 8· 7. Saturday 9-? lnSide And Ou1 Fu rnllure. Toy s , C lol hes Ca mp. ert. Ttaetot 455 Jack son P ike Acro n From ... Highway Pa tr ol , 10- ? July 17th, 18th, tGih, Sodding, CM dren & Adulls, M<sc. lEnds ·'Jdd• ,. �Wedneaday, July 17, 1996 The Dally Sentinel e Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER 540 ya,. f!lWina. of All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Pa1cl In As per ArtiCI& 9, Jransform & Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1ne day before the ad IS to run SuMay edition 2 00 p m Frtday Monday ed1h0n 10 00 am Sat urday IOI.!lliiU. Sec lion B, the Negotiated Agreement bet ween the !ALTA and !he Board or Babysmer Needed In My Home Non Smoker Would Be A~a• l able To Work Any Hour!l For More In· formauon Call 614 -441 0602 Alter 6PM Jul y 18th , 19th, 20th, Jackson P1ke Beh1nd McCiures Restaurant For All Ages Construcun Workers Industrial Construcuon Iron Workers 1 Welders IRtggers EOE Employer Please 5end Resume To PO Box M washtngton PS 15301 J uly 18th, 19th, 6339 ~odney Curta1 n5 Bedspreads Lamps, D shes Queen Boxspnng Mat tress Clothes Roller Blades Dommo s Ptzza 0! Galltpohs Is Now Accepttng Apphcattons Ap 7118th 7119th 1 112 Mtles Out lmcoln P1~e Wom ens Clothes Coo~1e Cans W•nter Coats Baby Clothes 0 12 Months Wa l ker Floor Jack P1II0Ns Carpet Clean er Exerctse Equ1pmenL Dozer operator, backhoe opera tor part ttme Send resume c/o Da1iy Senttnel PO Box 729 27 Pomeroy Ohto HOME TYPIST PC users need ed $45 000 •ncome potential Pan ltme dtetary atdes for 100 bed sktlled 1ac1 h ~ Apply between & 3pm at Rcx:kspnngs Rehab 36759 Rocksprongs Road, Pomeroy Oh 45769 No phone calls EOE Postal Joos 3 Po s• r•ons Ava il able No E~rpenence Necessary For InformatiOn Call 1 818 764 9016ExL1126 Recepttontst Ftie Clerk 4 Days A Week Send Resume To PO Box 1 112 Miles our Jer1cho Rd on 33 Gallipolis OH 45631 r1gh t look for stgn 1n drtveway July 17th & 18th 291 1 Mea dowbrook Or Frtday & Sa turday July 19th & 20th 9 ? Wanted Part- Ttme Optometnc Ass tstant Expenence And Office Tratnmg Preferred Send Resume Yard Sale end of SandhtU Rd le tart Fnday & Saturday 8 00 ? To CLA 389 Clo Gathpotts DaHy so Public Sale and Auction R c ~ Pearso n Auct1on Company lu 1 11me auc t1o neer complete aucl!on serv1ce L1cen se d 11 66 On1o & w es1 V rg1n1a 304 773 51850r304 773 54 47 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All US S1l ver And Gold Co1ns Proofsets 01amonds ~n!lque Jewelry Gold Rmg s Old Glas swa re Sterl1 ng E1c AcQuiSitions Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue GaU1pohs 614 446 2842 Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galli· poliS OH 45631 WtLOLIFE!CONSERVATtON JOBS Now Hirtng Game Wardens Se curt~ ~at n tenance, Parlt Rang ers etc No E~rp necessary For appltcabon and tnfo call 1 soo- Wa nted To Buy Autos & Tr~Jcks Any Con<11t10n 614 388 9062 Or 614 446 PART Wa nled To Buy Junk Autos Wtlh Or W1thout Moto rs Call Larry l •ely 6 14 388 9303 Wan ted v1ntage Barb1e dolls cl ol hes and accesson es ( 1958 19721 Call 804 890 0619 Wanted yellow root yetlow root tops blood root Buy1ng Jackson Ohm 9am 11am a1 Holly Hil l Mo 10 1 pa rk 1ng lot 404 Ch il l cot he Stree t McArthur Oh1o 12 30pm 2 30prn a1 L & B Market on Rt 50 112 mde west ol McArthur Oh10 R1vcr G1nscng & Fvr Inc PO Box 2347 (Rt 267) East lrverpool Oh1 0 43920 Phone 330 385 1832 FAX 330 385-1842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted ,35 000 IYR IN CO ~E Potenll81 Readmg Books Ton Free ( 1) 800 898 9778 EJCI R 28 1-4 For OelaiiS Any Odd Jobs pa1n11ng carpentry lawn care etc 304 675-7112 Babysitting m my home reason able ra tes lle1 tble hours have references, close to school 304 675-2784 General Mamtenance Pa1nt1ng, Yard Work W1ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned Ltght Hauhng Commer1cal, Res denltal Steve 614 388 0429 let us do your dtrty work• Htgh Pressure clean•no Houses Tra11 ers Porches Etc Also Patnttng and Carpetary 614 · 256· 6012 or 614 256 1502 ltghl Hau 11ng House Wash1ng Home Busmess Wtndows Washed Yard Matnfenance Call After 6 PM 614-446 8183 lookmo For That Extra Spectal Touch? let Us Deliver Your Personal Messages Wl\h Our Spec1al Touch1614 446 6114 0!11ce Clean1ng Wtndow Clean 1ng Pa1nhng Roohng, Free Esb mates 614 446 0537 Ask For Bruce ProfesSional Tree Serv•ce, St\lmp Removal, Free Estimates! In surance, Btdwell, Ohio 81•·388- 9846 614·367-7010 Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Age~r~ 2 K Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week t.tlnt· rrum 614-4~·3657 FINANCIAL INOTICEI OHIO VAUEV PUBLISHING CO AVON 1 All Ar eas 1 Shtrley Spears 304-67&-1429 recommends that you do bus• ness WLth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have tnvesttgated the offering Business OpponunHy Bus1nessperaon, small stze Con !factor, National Manufacturer award1n9 local DEALERSHIP for steel bu1ldmgs 81g Profit Potenhal on sales ancr conslructton (303) 759 3200, ext 23X1 CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD pertentt ProficNint In Computers, AccountinG And Organtzattonal Sktlls Knowledge 01 Lotus And 1ndowt A Mu11 Superv 11ory Exp&f'tence A Pfus Send Resume By July 24, 1998, To FACTS FURNACE It The Most Efftctent And lowest Emtutons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Botlet Ia Currently look· tng For A Ouah1y Dealer In Thtl lmmedtate Area For lnformatton 1 no Jackson Pill" Bidwell OH 45614 EQI:, lj/FIH Ambrosio Machine looking for machin111. Syra Inc txP.r,enc• Call 304·875-1 722 Monday·fll· ~y730~~ 256·1095 2 br home 5 acres on Sr 12.4, Rac1ne 2 car garage wlapartment, well , electnc heat, 01her butldtngs, call Home Na nonal Bank Ractne Oh 614 949 2210 2 3 bedroom house 50X100 lot located tn Syracuse appliances tncluded, call 614·992-5767 atrer 4pm 2872 Thtrd Street Syracuse 2 lots 112 acre total, 4 BR LR FA DR ktlchen, u!lll!y, new bath new plumbtng overiooktng Ohto R1ver avatlabfe September 1st $45 000 61 4·992·5006 or 614 992 7496 6302 14 parcels, from 1 2 to 11 6 acres some overlooktng Rac 1ne partial hnancmg, 614 992 7104 alter Gpm 25 Acres Hannan Trace School Dtstnct, Smail Tobacco Allotment Mmeral R1ghts 614 256· 161 1 21116 Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water paved road reasonable restr c nons 304-675 5253 (no smgle Wtde 1nqu1res please) Scen1c Valley Apple. Grove beau t1lul 2ac lots publiC warer ClydeBowenJr. 304 576 2336 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted SO 100 acres tn Tup pers Platns Chester or Racme area , w1th or Without bu•ldmgs Have fmanctng No Sunday calls 814 985 3814 RENTALS S Rooms Bath City Forced A1r Fu rnace Central Au Carpeted Floors Storm W1ndows Doors Vmyl S1dmg lol 66xt50 Prtced At $34 900 614 446·4579 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom References Ava ilable soon ntce 3 bedroom references depostt & no pets Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom house tn mefD'/, no pets 614 992 5858 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom, furntshed, ac, washer & dryer, $250/n'IO, plus utthttel, no pets, references & deposit 30rt· 875 4874 2 Bedrooms In Mercervi lle Area, 614 250-1686 Tra1ler for rent tn Gallipolis area 814 4411-8849 Starter! EiderlytRental HouSe 1 bedroom new roar carpet plu m!> tng wmng bathlk ttchen Includes 6 toot fence out Oldg rangelrelr~gi clothes dryer lnsulated rcheap ultl btlis 304 675 7482 Trader tor rent outs1de of Pomer6U 992· 5039 Dryer, 1979 Dale Earnhart Monte Carlo $1,695, One Of A Kmdl 614 441 1195 Refngeratort Freezer, Stove, MIcrowave, Color TV, VCR, 814- 2561238 Appltances Reco nditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigrators, go Day Guarantee! French Ct t y Maytag 61o4-446· 7795 B1g Savtngs On Carpet & Vmyf In Stock, $6 00 Yd & Up Mollohan Carpets R7N 614-446-7444 Country Furniture 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N, 6mtles. Pt Pleasant, WV Tues-Sat9-G, Sun 11 5 USED APPLIANCES Wash ers, dryers retriger4ltora, ranges Skagga Appltances, 70 Vme Street, Call 614 .446· 7398, 1 600 499·3499 Srde By Stde 3 Door Coppertone Was $250 Cui To $195, Cold Spo1 Refngerator Frost Free Whole, 17 Cu Ft Cut To $150, 614 992 2107 440 560 12 Ftnch B~tda Plus Cage St50, a Btrds Plus Cage $100, 614·886 5959 AKC Doberman Pups, $250 Each, 014-441-()538 320 Mobile Homes for Sale AKC 1972 Flamingo 12X65 3 Bed hound, blue and whole AKC She 992·8244 01614·742 2654 cently Remodeled Bedroom & Full Bath CI A Deck On Large Rented lot S6 900 614 245 t516 Aher S PM Anynme Weekends \ Bedroom , Super N1ce $2661 Mo Plus Utthl1es Usua lly Somethmg Ava•lablel Sun Valloy Apartments eu <446 2957 1977 Kirkwood Mobile Home 14k70 AC $8,000, 614 388 8186 2 Rooms & Bath $185/ Mo In eludes All Utllll.tea. 614 448 2477 e14 388 88!i0 ----'----'-----·1 2bdrm 19QO Sunshtne Ux70, 2 Full Baths 2 large Bedrooms, large CovtHed Pallo, N:., $21 ,000, 614 441·1205 apts , ' tota l electnc ap· phances turn1shed, laundry room fac tltlt", close to school '" town A~phcauona ava1lable a1 V1llage Green Apt• 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Bakery For 1083 Mazda RX7, sunro of, 5 speed, crutse, omlfm casseue, good condition S2500 OBO, 6 t 4- 992 7619 FRANK & EARNEST 1984 Chevy Cave her Htt Deer, Many New Part~ $500 OBO 614 446-1228 After 5 ~M " AKC While &Stiver sable , Ger man Shephard pUpptes excellent males. lust shots, S 150, ready to Dog & Cal Groommg~ reasonable pttces, 1 Syra expenence Call for New 1 Year Warranty S225 Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Galh pohs, 614 446 7398, Full Blooded Dalma11ons No Pa Refrrgerators, Washer, Olnetres, Bunk Beds, Entertatnmenl Cen· ters Mtsc 614 4•6-.4782 VrAA FURNITURE 614·«63158 Quality Household Fur,..lne And Appliances Great OteJa On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Aloo Avallal>lo FrH Oei""'Y Wolhln 25 Milos 520 Sporting Goods SealS l 1lestyle Treadmt ll 3yra old hk& new 8 0 mpn, auto tnc~ne. cushton deck, 1 25 horae power DC, $275 3l4-875-1l12 530 Antiques Jack Russell Teruer Pupp1oa, 2 males, 12wks old S150ea 304 075-1070 Jack Ruas&i t terner pupptes 1 0 lbo lull grown, all colors $250/ea two Sheltle mtntature Coll tea malt~ S1251ea ,614-742 2050 . Mlntature Schnauzer pups, must 1011, e1• 992-5407 Merchandise 12 000 BTU Atr Condiltoner, 2 years old 304-875-SSU Spoto', Aak J 0 NORTH PRO OUCE 614-446·1933 About HAP P:Y JAC~ KENNEL OtP """Str~tce Pupptel, Groomtng, S1ud Buy, "Sell & Trade , All Breeds Palftnla Welcome e 14 388 I ~o.t~~·;;-iii;j",t,;t:'Jr;i.;L,;p.;,: 1Big And Lntle lopear Nerthtrland Dwarfs Utn Rex Dutch, Everythong Must Gol &t4 3118-0tlol• RegiStered Ronwetlers t 2 Weeks All Shots And Wormed Up To Date, Both Parents On Prem1se1, 3 Ton Heat Pump, Grtot uon, 614-•46· 1370 pupp1es Musical & case Plano Good COnditiOn, To Sell , Ask ong $1 BOO, 014-446·<847 OJr '1-' ... 11\€. OCX, Df>.'6 OF SIJINIIE.f!.. N!:f. ~.m~ u~ I i ,. 1 FARM SUPPLIE S 1\ L IVFSTOC K catt Ron Evans. t-537·9521 Lincoln ,.-.. OW! nw; 15 THE FffTH BLISTER I'"£ GoaT THIS AFTERNOON' I :-=-:---::-----~· 24 Ft Camper Woth AC Bath 1 ' ' Canopy Perlect For The Fa11.. ' $3 400 614 379 2139 1 ~S Camper & lot Hohday Hills Outbutldtng Excellent Cond1110~.... : AIC Sewer Ftsh.ng Boallng u S4 500 614 894 3101 .~ PB PS, PW $750, 614 '46 1615 After Stl614 446 12o44 ~ ' 1990 Dodge Sptrll 4 Door Au ..-o- 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl~ C1pher cryptograms are crealed from QUOIII10ns by famous people pasl and pr...,..l Eacn fell er 1n 111e Cipher slands for •nether TOI1ays crw l equars S 'OCOFXREAX • EI<ISB B E SLCO 0 L Z B Z MA 0 MT B S0 M F U EN 0 F MFCMTI UMDO L ROFUMT PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The btggest dosease today Is not leprosy or tuberculOSIS, but 1ather the feeltng ofbemg unwanted " - Mother Teresa 7-17 Wf\Y I~ IT l-lf\ENE.VE.I2:. 1'\lUE.'s ""' ~Till~ w~ ~~D f.IEIZE., I NJ.I/'-' 6 (£!' W£ IVJI£ or TIIAT DAILY PUULII 0 Reorranga letters of four scrambl.:l word• low to term fo1.1r words PORRUA KH R I S IIIt r-_R__E_H__I-::-T-,l:~,' l"m always trytng wetght, gotng from one dtet 5 another A famous comiC made • • _ • me laugh when he told about a . - - - - : - - - - - - - , great new nee d tet you only CAT EN C fuseone-- --· -··· 1 ~-,,,;.7-;,lr:'..;_.;.l Compte•• ohe chuckle quoood .-J.-..I.L-..J.. -.1--..1-L-...J by l1ll1ng 1n rhe m•ss•ng WOtds 1 you de.elop from step No 3 bllow I1 I r • .. I :....:;.,-=.,rt::"'"-1 G II A PRINT NUM8FRED ~ LETTERS , IT 5 THAT C.AT S.KE.LEiON 1: 01.)(. UP I r TOLl> YOU I WAS OOING TO C.ET 501'1E SOf{T" OF CP..T \o/HAMI1Y I"UT ON ME 1 "\ .~ . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI U ANSWER . . IIl IIIIII SCRAM·~ETS ANSWERS Fusron · LJaunt - R1gor · Sorrow - WORN OUT The Trrcuurt You the Sovln&s You'll Find In tltt Clossl(led Scct101t. After walktng through the anttque mall my fnend asked, "Have you ever not1ced that uncomfortable chatrs become anbques, whtle the comfortable ones get WORN OUT?" tomatoe, Good Condoton $2800 (:-~--------~.:;; oaa. 614 256 •233 6,. 256 810 Home 1569 ' Improvements ~ 1990 GEO Tracker 4x.4 LSI lu ny equopped 304 773 5709 (--~j~~~c;:-~ ( Uncondntonal hfeume guarante~ local references lurntshed Es .. ' 614441 0738 tabtiShed 1975 Call (614) 446 ' ' ' 1992 Plymoulh Acclatm V &, Au 0870 Or 1-800 287 0576 Rooer's :'l : Wat81'prooflf'lg ... , • tomauc, loaded 56 000 Mtles - - : : - - - : : - - - - - - - -"' · :, 1$l94 PontLIC Grand PrtJ~ Au tomallc Atrbaga, Anh -lock Appltance Parts And Servtce Att - ,. Name Brands Over 25 Years fx ·" 1~ l pertence All Work Guarantee~•· French C11y Uaytag 6 14 449 wlilllll S6 495 OBO 614·441 tt95 1995 Ponuac Bonnev1lle SE tomatlc Tempera1ure Conlrol, Au tomat•c Noon Root, ~1-4-367 • ! C&C Gtneral Home Mam ' tenence Pamung, vtnyl s1d1ng "' carpentry doors, wtndows, bathg ;·~ : mobile home repa~r and more F~ lree estuna1e call Chet 61-4 99~ DRYWALL _,_-1. Hang fmrsh repa1r Ce1lrngs textured plaster repa 1r Call Tom 304 67S 4186 20 years Ron s TV Serv1ce, spectahz1ng 1.C. Zenith also servtctng most olt\etbranda House calls, 1 800 79ft 0015 wv "JO< 576·23911 SEIZED CARS From $!75 Roollng & guners complete home remodeling decks & Sldtng 35 years e•penence, B & B Roo~ng and Construcuon 61• 992-236-r- W0'1, Your Area Toll Free 1 800·8D8·G778 Ekt A·2814 For or 1 fl00.889 3D<3. Cur..., lllartgL 840 Electrical and 720 Ttucks for Sale Refrigeration 992 24119 91 Ford F2SO heavy dlJty truck right front suspen110n damage, 5 apeed transmtsSton, 83,000 mtles, RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A11 CondtUontng If 1 You Don 1 Call Us We Borh Lose• Free E anmares , t 800 29 t 0098 "r 61< 4<6-6308, wv 002945 ___ .;;:.:::......;..:=..:::-- CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 111 A pa~ reveals which Stgns nershtp arrangement mtght not work oul are romantically perfect for you Malt too well loday Avo1d Sltuauons 1n whoch $2 75 to Matchmaker. elo tho& newspa· you must rely h•avily on an ally per, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Holl Stallon, AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) You are a New Vorl!. NY 10156 cooperative person who usually t11es to BERNICE lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tl you are too cnt· BSSISt others However today you moght BEDE OSOL ocal of others loday, you moghl take back off 1f you leel as of someone os something out of context and 1111elnterpret tmposmg on you an onnocent comment. PISCES (Feb; 20·Morch 20) Tryong to .._----~.- VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt 22) Relax and · .niake others over '" yotlr own <mage enjoy yourself with Jrtends 1otla~, but i:ould becotne an exercose 1n futility don't attempt to mix buslnesa wllhl pfea· Instead ol frustratono yourself. accept oth· sure Your pals mlgltt feel manlpulatlel ers as they are LIBRA (S.pl 23-0ct. 23) You will be ARIES (...,ch 21-Aprll 111) You w~l not very eompetotove todiy "This will WOlle well have much pattence wtth famoly members f()( xou n you don t get emo1101111 about today If you see everyone watkong Thuisday, July !8, 1996 wonn1ng or behav& in an unattractive around the house with angry looks, you In the year ahead, you can choose from a manner mtght be the cavse substantial array ol opportunities Each SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Try to let TAURUS (AprQ 20-May 20) Bossing oth· one woll be sogndocant, so do not take · sleepong dogs he Dr9d0ong up an ol~. .,. around might be a natural mpulse lor volatile 1ssue coul~ evol<e a bitter rtac· you today However, n you want aSSOCI· anything fOI granted ares to do your bidding, make sure to set CANCER (June 2f.July 22) You must tiOI1 from your Usteners be selecfove ragardong your aSSOC18ti011s SAGITTARIUS (Nov.·:l3-0ec. 21) It wiU ., appropnate example today ..ll you aren't, you m1ght have to • not be w1se to ompose your op1mon on GEMINI (May 21-.IUnl 20) EstabliBit t1te SOlve problems r()( others metead o1 hav· someone else today espj!CIIIIy 1n regard method of paymant In advance today H ong fun Know where to look for romance to buSiness He ()(aha ~ blame you H you plan an event Vllth lrlenda Splitting t1te bill could lead to problems and you' ll lind ot The Astro·Graph t1te deal doesn't worlc ASTRb·ORAPH 1069 Porsches , Cadtilac•. Chevys BMW's, Corvanea, Also Jeeps, 4 • 7795 .• ::-:--::----------~" I 1D94 Chevrolet Cavahar 2 dr , 6323 auto, a1r, stereo cassette, anti lock br1ke1 POl, new ttres, 43,800 rllllea he cond $6,000, flmt 61-4-379 2967 ROBOTMAN " 1992 Lincoln COntinental Loaded, Excel lent Condttton , Must Selll '81 Ford F250 Cahlornta truck, vtsors toolbox bed ra~s and tow .ng package sharp $2600, 81f 7421 8293 1989 O !ds Cutl ass C1era Body Damage Runs Good, 4 Door AC Auto loans Dealer will arrange It Route 588 Prodi.Jce Markel 1 .,tile nanc.ng even 11 you have been West Rodney, Old Route 35 W1ll turned down eltewnere Upton Be Qpantng Tllursctay Will Be .Equtpment Used C•ra 30• rt58 Tomatoes, Beans Etc Would Appr.dlte "bur &..Illness If the opponenl s gtve you an easy run tn your contract, at least you can be happy woth your plus score But 1t IS more sattslymg to get home agamst the most awkward defense On thos deal from the Cavendtsh lnvtlattonal Patrs. most declarers were happy w1th thetr performance , but a couple dtdn t do >O well , Sttltng East. I would advance w1th four no-tromp Thos 1sn 'I Blackwood because no swt has been agreed II shows two places to play and tS trying to find the besl fit That would lead to five clubs, which goes one down II t~tnk I would have also btd four no trump tf South opened four spades and West doubled 1 Maybe I'm mfluenced by knowmg that four spades tS makable. because at several tables four spades was the fmal contract, somettmes doubled West leads a top dtamortd. and then swotches accurately to a trump How should South contmue'/ One South gave up wtthout foght He won m hand and played a club, but West went m wtth lhe 10 and played a second trump Th1s held South to nme tncks seven spades: the heart ace and one;:lub ruff John 'Schermer, from Seattle, who fin· t>hed second wtth Netl Chambers or Schenectady. N Y showed the nghl lme After wmnmg tnck two, he led the heart queen kmg, ace There followed a hear1 ruff tn hand, a club extl to West and a second tromp Wmmng \hat tn the dummy, Schermer rulfed another heart m hand, bring1ng down West's Jack Wtth a sltght smtle, Schermer cla1med an overtrtck, rufling a club tn the dummy and d1scardmg h1s remammg mi· nor-suit losers on d!UI1my's two hear1 BIG NATE -=~~-------------.. 1993 Pop Up Coleman Camper • Excellent Condtt ton 614 388 1989 Bu1ck LeSabre excellenl rllnntng condi tion, V 6, PB, PS AC, power wtndows $3800 614 949 2045 or 614 949 2302 Electnc Scooten And Wheelchatrs New f Used, Van 1 Car l•lt lnftalled, Statrglldest llh Chaira, Call For Brochure, e14 4 9peri Doily 10 Toll e Swett Corn, K I se ooq 304·675 te32 oinglng group 10 caeh drawer 12 Political East All pass I 1988 Plymouth K car hke new 17 000 aclual mtles, au1omat1c & 580 Fruits & Vegetables Nor1h Ia 1987 Ford la~Jrus W lh Atr Au tomat1c TransmiSSIOn Good Con dillOn 4 Door low M1leage 614 1 800-537·9528. JET . four B1 c 9.4 372 m1les blue with gray rn tenor, mtnor front damage S1350 614 949 2311 days or 614 949 2644 everungs 7060 AERATION MOTORS Repaired & RebUU In s-. o,,.., ... ,~ T,..~>'>~r.~ PS ,PB PW power sealS Leather Seou, PW, POL, Au 446·7283. COffff PAY'S WOfl~! .. 1987 Ford Taurus wagon Brai)9a, SE , PW, POL, St< 386 Loke New, Call Evans Enterprise•, Jackton, OH CORP TO!»..'(, K£WPIE., a..D (,!Ri. 0588 Concrete & Pl'ttoc Seplc T111ka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Ttf~ ANl> A"IPfiiiT ALLY PVT IN A FU£.£. m:JI"IU~E:F:. ~N 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Monthly Flea Programs Are Ex pen11v1 & Don't Ktll Ttcks For F leas, Ttc;ka, Files, And Ho t Pv•-' Palace Kennels, Boardong Miscellaneous MISSfP J((~AIC ,. door 5 Strang glue 6 skin '•r•r 7 Term o endearment 8 Get rid af 9 Swedlah a CeJt 8t<·44e.0231 8 00 P m 81 4·992·252&, R•aa 540 MEGA ' "'HE BORN LOSER pera, 8Woeko Old $75, 614 256 Buy or sell Riverine Antlqutl, 1124 E Main Street. on R1 124, Pomeroy Hours Lt TW 10 00 am 10 8 00 p.m, Sllnday 1•00 to chairs buffet, cabtnet, antl-ue Sideboard, Charlet Ltcla•n rtsl· dence, 814·949·2220 .... .• ' appts 304-875-8831 New location· Pampered Pawa Pet Styling by Jolene cuts balhl, elips hot 011 treatments and Ieeth cleantng 614 992 6244 Alk lbovt our..U~ specoats• Three ptecf anuque ltvlng room suue dtnlng room Sttt. labte and 1 ,, TAL.IC AIOIJT INl>VST((IAL. AG.CIPfiiiT f ...~ go July 20th Call 814-949-3327 Of 814-949·2301 altor • 30plft S150, Svlvama Console TV $95, 20 000 BTU Wtndow Atr Condi !loner 11,000 BTU Wtndow An Condtt1oner, Maytag Washer Uke 1 Bedrcom apt, (urntshed, n1ce NMghborhood, pnvale, no pets, ref & depo~t 30Hl75-2651 304-875-4641 AFTER e PM • Doberman tland sheepdog, tri·CO iored 614 ' rooms Very GoOd Condo!lon Re 1980 Ponuac Trans Am Au tomauc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455 Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1,500 AKC Reo •stered ltaltan grey 1:~~~~:~~~;;:~ Great Opportuntty Former m1n1ature 1 and 2 bedrOOm apar'"*n11, furntShld and unfurntshod te:Cllf)ty deposn requtred, np pttll 814 992 2218 Boats & Motors for Sale TillS ISN'T 601N6 WORK., I MISS 1.. 8EiN6 ANNOI(ED! • ~=-~~.~';~hree mos old, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmenls, Fust Avenue:.. GiU1pobs, 814 ·rt..a 8221 bedroom home •n cquntry Whites HID Rd Rutland1 or'le balh 1n ground pool 614·992 5067 : Route 550,614-551 2722 rage Wtth Worksnop 614 -441 0504 750 4 Spack Is there a remote chance? ELSE II AKC Lhasa Apso Pu pptes, Ready! Shots, Wo rmed, Puvate Owner, Alhens /Manetta State On Becomong A Dealer Or For A Fret Brochure Call 1·800·248· 4681 o; 1 ·21~782-257!. ~~~~~~~~------ Pets for Sale :.....,.------..,--·.1$250, 814·388 9220 Apartments for Rent NOTHIN' ., ' I 1 Gerr or Ho1chtr 2 RllgrtUICI 3 Box for elms By Philltp Alder 2 Door, ,_...,.,_ 3l4-875-7495 Frostlree St50 G E Refngerator Loke New 1 Year Warranty $350, Oachohund pupp1ea. three le Hotpo1nt Refngerator, 1· - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - Two and three bedroom mob1le homes, starting at $240 $300 sewer, water and trash 1ncluded 8EAN8A"61! .. l ••cett en1 Moore owner calls) State Route 588, Cape Cod 4 Bedrooms, Centoal AIC Ful l Basement, 2 Car, Detached Ga A~r Conditioners, Washer, Po Roomatt Wanted $25011Ao U!oh· toes Paid, 6!4-446-8595 YOU LEFT YOUR GS SOOE .400 m1lds• • cond t tton must sQ11, ~ free he lmet 614 992 Household Goods Groom Shop -Pet Groommg Fea turing Hydro Bath Don Sheets 3l4-875-5162 Reduced Pnce country home tn town beautiful 1 3/4 acres w11h woods moslly level located 1n vtl· lage ol M1ddlepor1 w1th a lovely 1988 Schuirs Spec1al Edition mo bile home, balh & a hall wtth car pettng throughout some new, plus many extra's added 10 home tncludes deck & centra l atr, phone 614·992 7350 (No Sunday 51 0 Used furn11ure 130 BuiBVt tle Pike, a I'U JUST 1 AKE MY BEANBAG AN'-· West Obi Openmg lead: • I SHORE DIDN'T LEAVE MERCHANDISE Ntet 2 ·3 Bedrooms On Chatltam, CA. large Yard, Oeposot & Ut!lo toes. 814·446-251,5 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes 992 5858 $850 304 576 2236 1 800 499 3499 tr~l alr no pets $400mo & de· posit 2416 B Monroe Ave Pt SNUFFY II ! 1986 Honda CR 80, runs good por\ 614·992 31D4 8849 For lnlormatoon Pleasant WV Call 304-675 f743 Toll Free (1) 800·696·9778 E•t Tratler space tor rent tn Mtdd le· 6012 3 Bedroom & lull basement, cen- 50 LON6LOL' PAL II ' '' er $95, Uaytag Wringer Waaha r Four bedrooms, IWo baths 14X36 famllr room one car garage equtpped k•tchen, tn Syracuse $90 000 OBO 614 992 5882 Fo r Penn1es On $1 Oeimquent Tall' Repo s REO s You1 Area 1;....:.;;.-----~ . 1983 Harley Oavtdson FlHS new~ r1ms and tnes new S&S Super E ~ carb S13 000 1906 Honda 3~ 4~4 ~owplow, gun scabbard 1 lor back rack, load.ng ramps, • $4800 614 992 3947 before 8Pflj , : Wh trl pool Washer $95, Hotpolnr Houses for Rent 3a BARNEY I19"82'"H.~~~ · 30 Inch Range $95 Hotpomt Dry- 410 South GMC 314 Ton 4k4 Auto I 614 245-9082 All". ~ J>i4 DOWN Vulnerable Both Dealer: South 6 Aulo 100 PW, PL AC PM,' Loaded, Must Sell, 614-388 9556 ; TRANSPORTATION 25 Demure 26 I think, therefore-211 Npt late :n l)lgnlty 33 Martne laopoda 35 Slur over 35 Pollack flah 37 Building parcel 38 AuthorDine"" 39 Dlaplaylel • 10 2 • 5 4 3 1994 GMC saran Van XT 4 3'V, Straw. square baled tn held on wagons. 304-675-1807 GOOD look1ng for Mobt le Home Lot to Rent 01Jt of C1ty l1m1ts of Galhpo l1s Area 614 446-3J21 •Q 994 Astra Converston Van Wttt\ CO All Power Excellent Condit10n,1 Best Offer, 614 •4&-C350 • Hay & Grain Autos for Sale South IAKQ9753 Be Seen At Gallipolis Daily Tnb, une, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galhpoh9 Ohto ' r Trat!er AC , In Gaihpohs, 614 446 3 BR 2 bath ranch 2 car garage Spr1 ng Valley area close Holzer Hospital 614 446 7940 640 • 9 8 5 2 • Q8 3 IKQ962 Dodge Ram Van B 250t ln!l304-882·3731 aherSpm •3593 • J 72 000 Motes, $4 000, OBO Can; Stx reg•stered Holstems, 2 year lings, 2 bred Hetfers, 2 cows m1lk 710 3 Bedroom Ranch Cen..rral Atr central a1r & heat garage W1th auto opener 1n the 40 s 1n M1d dloport & near schools 614 992 I Two 1 bedroom apartments fur· ntshed uttlntes Included :.l4s675- East 1991 GMC Suburban -4x4, heavy : 314 ton, V-8, auto, &If, stereo, runs• & dnves excellent htgh miles.: $8,500080, 614·9i2.... 1T1 , r Livestock 42 Jekyll'• oppollte 1 Swapped 45 Am.teur 1 Warm 48 Poorly Ill 11 Frence'a place 49 Tennla ployer 12 Proecrlbe - Goolagong 51 Relll - agent 14 Clergyman 15 Incompetent 53 Peraonal 18 Actre11 Luplno nerradve 17 Yule 54 Strainer• 1 tl Markdown 55 Slav 20 Polaon 56. Show• ocorn 22Sec....,iel error 1967 Dodge Full Stze Van 31,8.. Auto, 97,000 Mtles $2,000 OStl 61-4·256 1233 ' 8358 •zed apt for elderly and handl· caPfOd EOH 3l4-875-6670 630 01 t7 9& 1..---------...:. A1dlng Horses For Sale 614 388 Business and Buildings I· ~'~'~~ne~ar~E~u~retk~a~O~h=o~30:4 2 BA 1 Bath level lot Aremodled Fa~rland t Ga ll1a County Schools Call De1a 1ls (614) 3090 apphcauons for 1bl HUO IIJbsiO. 1'::--:--...:.,_______ Veara Secretarial And Olhce Ex w New Bonk Repos Oriy 3 leh Stoll in wam~nty 30._ 755 7191 leetwood 2 bed 1994 214x76 room bath F ElK, lR all eiectnc, or 304 576-3199 eta, appliances skyl ghts oaroen r tub many extras. No money down, Approx 1 Acre lol, natural gas payofl or take over loan of ctty vuter avatlable, black 1op $21 800 304 773 5302 road $1 500 or trade 304 5 76 One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy WtiJ sell on'tand contract 614 tntenor And Extenor Patn!lng, Ex penenced References Reason able Rates For Free Estimates, 614 446 2637 Ask For Dave Tw1n R1vers Tower, now accepttno 39 Acres, 5 ro<lm house, 2 out 304 675 1957 call (708)906 2350Ext 3670 l!am epm Admlmstratt ve Ass1s1ant Needed For Busy Office Mt mmum Of 2 3357 H 2814 For Current lts!lngs 210 Admrustratrve AsSistant 1 112 Story house ndw roof, new 304 895 12.000 BTU Amana au condtaondteport, all uulmes paid, $270/mo .,, body & drove traon porta lor an ~~~~!::_ 350 lots & Acreage ' Homes for Sale Georges Portable Sawmtll, don 1 haul your logs to the mill just ca ll All N Po1nt Pleasan!' Poual Po s111ons Permanem ''"" hme for cler k/ SOrlers Full Benef111 For eka m appl1ca11on and salary tnfo Able Avo n • Represenratlvea needed Earn money for ChriSt mas bills at home/at WClrk 1 800 992 6356 or 30o4 882 26o45 lnd Rep advernsed m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 1h:70 $4,000 OBO Stars 1Z v bonom boat & motor, ProtesSLonal!Bustness but1dtng for sublease Located at 500 S Th~rd Street, Uiddleport, OhiO Excellent for phySICian off1ce or real estate space Ample street park1ng Avatlable 1mmed1ately Contact A l Kunz,614 593 3375collect Informed that all dwellings 3368 1n Tractor 5 Ft Belly Moler low Hours John Deere 301 Wuh Fron tend Loader & SICkle Bar ~ow Hours 61.4 446 3438 !llus $100 depoSit Call8t4 992· 84 Tempe, 83 Old Delta 88 for Goats B1g Nanny s $30, Young 7806, 8am-5Qm parts. 87 Toyota motor home 85 Nanny's Weatheos $35, 6f4 256 LTD atauon wagon, 81 4·992· 6504 340 advertisements lor real estate whtch Is in vtoiatloo or the taw Our readers are hereby v1nyl Sldtng new patnt 1ns tde & out 2614 Ltncoln Ave Call Joll free ask lor Anna 1 800 715 And Gavrameedl S1 oo And Up Woll DeliYW 814-eeH441 Pr1ce Buster 1997 3bedroom $825 down St59tmo Free deilv ery & setup Only at Oakwood Hanes. Nitro WV 304 755 5885 knowllngly accept 31 0 rwo bedroom apartment Pomeroy, no pet!, 614·992·5858 Ntce Refngeracora, Stovea, Washers And Dryers, All Rtcondlltoned ______..,_ Whote 21 Horse Doesel 4 wo 730 Vans & 4-WDs New 14x80 Only make 2 pay ments & move .n, no payment af ter 4 years, free set up & delrvery Older Schul12 home, owner occu p1ed 2 bedroom, excellent for young or rehred couple priCed on InspectiOn 3:>4-675-5394 sex familial status or national origin, or any 1nten11on to make any such preference, llmltallon or dlscr1mlnatton ~ 3 bedroom 1 story 1 112 ba th Wanted To Do Dons lawn Care Res1dent tal, Churches, & Cemetarte&, Reasonable Ratesl614 379 2847 Wanteo To Buy Used Mob 1le tlomes Call 614 446 0175 1 based on race, color. rellgkln, 180 J & 0 11. Auto Pans Buy ng sal vago veh cles Selhng parts 304 773 5033 Top dollar ant1ques turn1ture gla~S ch na clocks gold silve r co1ns walches eslates Osby Man1n 514 992 7441 to advertise •any preference limitation or discnminatlon 299 2470 ekt OH316c 8am 9pm 7 days Bodr work on cars & trucks rea sonable rates m1nor mechantcal repa~rs 011 changes call 614 742 2935 ask lor K1p Rutland 1238 ol 1968 which makes It Illegal 18x36 lnground Pod Garage lar ge Fenced Backyard Con ventent local on t /2 M1te from State Route 7 on Georges Creek Road614 446 3108 Clean late t-Aode l Cars Or lr LJc il.s 1g9o Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Butck Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Ga!l1pohs Non Worlong Washers Dryers Stove s Re fr1gerators Freezers A•r Conditi one rs Co tor TV s vc n s Also Junl\ Cars 614 256 this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom fur ntshecl apts Depos11 & relerenc es 304 882 2566 W11ch Trencher, One bedroom apartmenttn Mtd New Bank Repo a, only 3 left, free SEtl·up & dehvery 304 755-7191 All real estate advertising In Aooortrnorll I tllg Dryer $40, 18Ft Car Tra11er 61_4_4.:.4.::6-.::0.:::190:.::. _ _ _ _..:__ $700 1186 Camara, 81<·446 Used A 40 Onch .:. 614-e94 7642 19575 Modern 1 Bed room 1731 Ext 9706 304 755-5885 This newspaper wtil not can 1 800 513 4343 E•t B 9368 Pleasant & Vicinity wv 3l4-755-5885 Mobtle Home loans Purchase Or Ref1nance For B111 Consoltdation 24 Hour Approval 1 800 484 ply In Person Metal Decorat1ve F1replace Cov · er Refngerator Chatnsaw, Elec - local Taxt Servtce Needtng Men triC Drop in Range Trane Gas & Women For Otspatchers & Furnace Woodburner And Nu- Onvers 614 446 7088 morous Items Corner 01141 And Pa trtol Road In Cadmus Frtday One Day t Week Dental Hyg1en Saturday And Sunday 9 5 Posttton Avatlabie Wtth Part Ttme Potential In Team Ortented Prac Mov 1ng Sale All Househo ld ttce Mu st Be Wllhng To Work ll ems Fast Track II Mtcrowave Hard Render Quality Care And D•shes Drapes Mtsc Sce n tc fnjoy Work1ng W1th The Publ c Dnve In Vtnton Thun Fr Sat Please Send Resumes To Drs 614 245 0455 Sm1th & Jorgensen Sprtng Valley Profess anal Bldg , 995 Jackson Thu rs Fn Jackso n Ptke AI Rod ney Children S1ze infant To tO 12 P1ke, Sune 101 Gall tpohs, Ohto 4563 1 OrCall6t44462191 To Adult Mtsc Schedule An lmervtew Pt. REAL ESTATE AVON S8 S 15 tHr No Door To Door, No U.n1mum Order Bonus· as 1 1100 627 4640 tndiStSIAep Garage Sa le Thursday Fnday, Wh1te Road Off 160, Cedar Wood La111e rr~day Onlv at Oakwood Homes Nuro Pomera; LO Teacher Fnday Sa1urday 468 Pleasant Valley Road Tools Clotl'1es Fur Mure M1sc i month Free del1very & setup reach•ng staff H•gh School B•olo gy Teacher H1gl'l School Voca t•opal Home Econom•cs Teacher, H•gh School SBH Teacher and Four Family Yard Sale Saturday Only On Route 160 first House Past Browns Home lntenor Avon Dolls Childrens And Adu lt Cloth· mg Lots Of NICk Nacks All Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm tho day before the ad IS to run Sun diiy & Monday 0d1110n 1 OOpm Lomoltd Ollerl 1997 doublew1de 3br, 2bath. S1 799 down S2791 low1ng vacanc ies lor liS regular B1g Garage Sale 1153 Graham School Road 011 141 In Cente nary 18th 20th 9 4 Ram !Shine Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity OuHn Size Waterb8d $75 May- Love life to thelulles~ make a lor· una p!ac111g ads na110nwide call 614 866·3475 Education, the Me1g1 Loca l School D• stnct IS posting the tot Mlscenaneo11s Merchandise ACROSS I ..... ;> or commerctal Wtnng. ~ · · ~ ukong $3000, e14 9<9 2311 Restdentlal new service or repatra Masrer lt. • -~ days 01 814 949 2644 ....,.nga. censed electnctan Rtdenour 19g2 1Ford Explorer, 4 Door, Electncal, WV000306, 304 875 "'" .... "ol } 80811 IIotta, Loaded, Mutt Still 1788 814-3117.()2119 Realdenltll Or Commerctal Wu ' ~"',..,, •UII2 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Low 1ng, Now St<VIct Or Repa•rt Lo " ••: : Motoage, Badifntf Woth Cover, E•· can sed Electttclan Welsh Elec J• 11 fV'I eellent COndition, 814-245-DtN ~ 61< ••o 9950, Gat llpO!t~ Malchmaker tnstantly -4}' • �.,... Wednesday, July 1?, 1991; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio All Registers Open 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday Thru Friday Ohio Lottery Cards sweep Reds, hike division lead Pick 3: 385 Pick 4: 5098 Super Lotto: 6-16-24-35-36-42 Sports on Page 4 Kicker 245675 • a1 . .Yol. 47, NO. 53 2 Sectlona, 12 "-vea en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 1.8. 1996 OVEC appeals pulp millpermit ·Bomb may have been .cause; flight headed to ·Paris; 16 students aboard By RICK HAMPSON used infrared night vision goggles to ·Associated Press Writer help spot bodies. NEW YORK - Rescuers pulled Fresh crews were brought in at burned bodies from the waters off daybreak to relieve those !hat had ·I..ong Island early today as an FBI ter- been working through the night, said rorism team investigated what caused Coast Guard Petty Officer Phyllis a TWA jumbo jet to explode over the Kay in Boston. Atlantic shortly after takeoff, apparBy . 7 a.m. today, rescuers had 'ently killing all229 people aboard. pulled ·at least 70 bodies from the "It's too early to tell if it's a water, some of them burned beyond bomb," FBI spokesman Jim Mar- recognition. golin said. With a water temperature of 65 A law enforcement official said he degrees and an air temperature of 73, was told by !he FBI that based on officials estimated that survival been created by Becky Anderson or The FabFESTWE FLAGS· Within 1 month Pomaroy ric Shop, left, who dlaplaya them here fCif eyewitness accounlS from Air Nation- . would not be possible much beyond vlaltora will be greeted by an array of colorful Susan Clark, Pomeroy Merchants Alloclatlon al Guard pilots, investigators "are noon today. ftaga along the parking lot'a grend promenade. .president. Flags to go on the 13 period lamp poles have leaning more towards the possibility One of the first private boats at the that it was a bomb that caused the crash site came upon a fTl&Cabre plane to explode" Wednesday night. sight: a yellow TWA life jacket float· "A fireball fell from the sky," said ing on the water. the official, who spoke on condition "It was inflated and it was buck· of anonymity. "What would have led," said Jimmy Vaccaro, who caused that? ... We know there was hooked the empty jacket into !he nothing on board, other than fuel, that boat. "These things don't light and could have caused that huge an innate by themselves- you have to explosion." pull on it or blow through the tube." He added: "They are still invcstiThe Coast Guard said none of the • gauneattotherpossibitities." bodies re~overed wore life pre- n~JAC Flighl"800, a Boeins· 74-l-bouint•· 'SCI'Vers;·soggestJngtllllt tl'il'fiPl!m1Sil-....,-..- ._,for Paris' Charles de Gaulle Airport indeed came without warning. There BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH from Kennedy Airport, exploded was no immediate word on whether Sentinel newa staff about 8:45 p.m. Wednesday and the plane had made a distress call. Progress of !he downtown reviplunged into the ocean off Fire .: Among those booked on the flight talization project and special proIsland, a narrow strip of land !hat runs was a·group of students ff9m a Penn· grums including an art show and band parallel to Long Island. It fell in 120- sylvania high school French club. concert were discussed at Wednes· foot-deep water about 40 miles east The boom and fireball shattered a day's meeting of the Pomeroy Merof New York. calm summer night. chants Association. . . Wreckage and fuel on the water Vic Fehner, who was fishing, said Displayed at the meeting were col· burned for hours as helicopters hov· "it started off like a little ball, like a orful flags which will line the prom· red. A C-130 transport plane circled, nare." enade creating a festive look along rapping parachute nares to illumi· "It came down for a few seconds the riverfront. The 13 three-color )late the scene. Overnight, rescuers Continued on pqe 3 striped flags will be mounted on one side and a coordinating solid color .I nag on the opposite side of the period lamp poles. SIGNS IN PLACE - Welcome algns to hlatoric Pomeroy susanctark.president. notedthat the poles and brackets have arnved been placed at entrances to the village. . and the installation should. begin the Pomeroy Police Dcpanment and very soon. She also reported that the By TOM HUNTER Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment "Welcome to Historic Pomeroy" be he d on Aug. 24 .. The art show to antique art theme in window displays. Sentinel News $tiff A 19-year-old Mason County man also responded to the scene, where signs are now in place to entrances of indude paintings, photography. wood An old-fashioned lemonade stand is being held in police custody fol· Albright was found in !he parking lot, the village. Clark also noted that and stone sculptures, basketry, will be set up by Bobbie Karr. Promotions including a sidewalk lowing an assault which seriously later detained and taken into custody. through the mulched flower beds engraving, carving and other art sale on Aug . 3 and holiday activities Ferguson was treated for serious along the parking lot five concrete forms will be held in the mini-parks injured a· man along the Pomeroy were discussed. Again this year mer· head and neck injuries, culS and abra- walkways will be constructed to on Court Street beginning at 4 p.m. riverfront early Thursday morning. chants will he encouraged to outline Becky Anderson is chairman of the John Albright, West Columbia, is sions and transported to Veterans replace the brick palhways. their buildings with white lights. Memorial Hospital. He was later Jim Anderson reported that the an show and those who plan 10 exhibe~pected to be charged with one Clark reponed that Hank Cleland count of felonious assault .resulting transported by Health Net helicopter revitalization project is moving right it arc asked to contact her. is heading up a committee to The concert by the Bend· Area from an altercation with Terry Fer- to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Hunt- along and that the deadline for work approach Pomeroy Village Council guson, 38, West Columbia. according ington, W.Va., where he was listed in completion is Aug. 31. He talking Community Band under the direction about the new downtown parking to Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- good condition late this morning in about the painting of buildings, of of Toney Dingess will be held on regulations. She urged the merchants the hospital's intensive care unit, plans for more awnings, and noted Court at 6 p.m. ney John Lentes. Ways to attruct shoppers into ~heir get involved in a movement to free Ferguson was found badly beaten a<cording to hospital spokesman the enthusiasm of Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister who did a walk through of stores were discussed and it was the parking lot from both meters and on the Ohio River shore near the Bunny Smith. the downtown area on her visit to decided that businesses will be permit parking as a way of getting Pomeroy levee by crews of the Meigs Albright made an initial appear- Meigs County Monday. encouraged to extend their hours past more shoppers inlo the village. County Emergency Medical Services Aug. 21 was set as the date for the Plans were discussed for an art the concert time . It was also sug· around 12:30 a.m., who responded to ance in Meigs County Court early next meeting. a call of a man down at the Pomeroy this morning, and was scheduled to show and commul\ity band conccnto lCstcd that the merchants carry out an Municipal Parking Lot, according to appear for his preliminary hearing on pomeroy police chief Gerald Rought. the charges at II a.m .. according to Law enforcement officials from Lentcs. Merchants discuss renewal t... • • West C0 IUmb18 man 1n a 12 ~ack 7•Up RC Cola, Diet Rite, Cantaloupe A&W Root Beer, Kick 1j oz. Cans Your Choice Umit2 • ·cheerios or Wheaties 15·18 oz. Box. By The Alaocleted Pr•• A man convicted of killing a . police sergeant in Indiana was executed by injection early today, hours after a man who claimed police bad~ered him into pleading guilty to killing his male lover was executed in Virginia." To the end, Tommie Smilh maintained he did not fire the shots that killed Indianapolis police Sgt. Jack Ohrberg. · Ohrberg had gone to Smith's house in 1980 to serve an arrest warraht for another man. That man, Ore: gory Resnover, was executed in 1994 · fbr his role in Ohrberg's killing. · Smith, 42, who had burglary and robbery convictions in the 1970s, said tic· shot at the officer, mistakenly b,elieving thai OhrbetJ was Ill inlnlder.' He denied police accounts tlw he . shill the wounded offiCer as he lay on tfJe porch. In Virginia, Joseph John Savino nt was executed by injection late Wednesday night after calmly stating, · T m sorry for what happened to Tommy McWaters." Savino, 37, pleaded guilty to blud· geoning Thos McWaters to death at their Bedford County home in 1988. Later, he claimed police had badgered him into confessing even though he repeatedly asked for a lawyer, and that he was high on cocaine at the time of the slaying. Savino moved in with McWaters in 1988 when he was paroled to Virginia after serving six years in a New York prison for robbery. Savino had known McWaters, 64, for seven years and worked for his construction company. Savino said in 111 interview !his · week lhllt McWaters supported him and gave him money but also hounded him for sex. ·- WELCOME TO HIS TO DDW.l f _ APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) lWo environmental groups say they have filed an appeal against the air pollution permit issued for • proposed Mason Couoty pulp mill beside the Ohio River. . The Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition in Huntington 811d the. Buckeye Forest Council in Athen-. Ohio. said Wednesday !hey filed the appeal with the state Offic:c ot Air Quality. "We hope it tics it up forever and an eternity," OVEC project coordinator Janet Foot told the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. "We're asking for it to be rescinded, and if not rescinded, modified." , The West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection's Office of Air Quality issued the air permit on June 17 to Apple Grove Pulp Paper Company, which a pulp and paper mill upriver of downtown Hunti• The permit docs . not protect public hea.lth- and ronment, the groups noted that the Parsons Inc. mill would emil gen sulfide and other "The bottom line · is not good Valley or for the forests. The sions from the mill represent an · unacceptable risk to human and ceo· logical health." said Matt Peters of ·the Buckeye Forest Council. The air permit was the last of three : the pulp mill needed from the state. . The air permit allows fewer poilu· tants than allowed in the draft permit ' the state Division of Environmental · Protection proposed last year. The · draft permit would have allowed the mill to emit 42,418.3 lons of pollutants per year. The permit issued last month reduced that by 2,223 .4 tons. or five percent. OVEC had at least 17 objections to the air permit. Among them : · The risk assessment done by the Office of Air·Quality did not consid· cr non-cancer risks. Possible health risks include harm to people's jmmunc systems and reproductive systems, along with developmental problems and hchavi0111l disorders, OVEC says. -The pulp mill should landfill its sludge rather than incinerate it, OVEC says. ·The permit should include emissions of all air pollulllnL~ fmm the deinking areas of the mili,OVEC says. A call to the state agency seeking comment was not answered Wednesday evening. Parsons&. Whittcn••re. based in Rye Brook, N.Y.. dues not comment on the mill. The Ohio Valley group earlier filed an appeal of the mill's water pol· lution penilit. A hearing is scheduled Aug. 8 in Charleston. Republicans signal willingness to negotiate IRS cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - House by exacerbating our federal budget Republicans arc signaling their will- deficit problem." said Rep. Stcny ingness to negotiate over deep cuts in Hoyer, D-Md. Internal Revenue Service spending The bill, providing $11 billion, the Clinton administration warns also finances other parts of the Treacould delay tax refunds and redu<e sury Department and the White revenue collection . House and gives the Postal Service "My intentions are to fully fund with a subsidy for delivering non.the IRS at a level that will ensure not profit organizations' mail at a reduced only a successful 1997 filing season charge . It 's one of 13 annual spending but also an efficient and modernized bills moving through Congress and, IRS in the future ," said Rep. Jim Lightfoot, R-lowa, chairman of the before enactment, would have to be Appropriations Treasury subcommit- reconciled wilh a Senate version that tee . has yet to be written. -- . On Wednesday, !he House, by a lWenty Republicans sided with slender 215-207 margin, approved Democrats in .opposing the bill, · legislation !hat would cut the IRS including Reps. Tom Davis, R-Va., budget by II percent to $6.6 bi Ilion . and . Constance Morella, R-Md., in fiscal 1997. whose distmts include large numbers The Clinton administration and of federal employees. Democrats warned the bill, which Lightfoot said the dramatic cuts in would eliminate roughly 2,000 IRS the IRS budget were motivated by jobs, would cripple electronic filing, lawmaken' unhappiness over slow reault in a longer wait for refunds and progress in ll)odemizing the agency's hurt taxpayer scrvic.:s such as tele- 1960s-era computer sySlcm. phone help lines. ' The .bill halves the administra"This bill would ... endanger the . lion's request· for computer system IRS's ability to collect taxes ... there- . funds to $425 million, orden the IRS • • r.-~--------~~ ' l Custody after ·nc·ldent Smith maintains his innocence to the end ..... AO.nnettCo. Nw• r r•r 229 perish in jet crash .. Muggy, . ch•nce of ahowera tonight, low In 70a. Friday, humid, show· era, high In mid 801• to tum over development of the system 10 private contractors and gives the Defense De~artment rcsponsibil· ity for writing the contracts. Lightfoot said he was willing to negotiate with the Treasury Department over who writes the contracts but would insist that il not be the IRS. The spending bill, approved after debate stretching over two days, includes a freshmen-sponsored amendment denying a pay raise in 1997 to members of Congress, judges and senior Clinton administration officials, including Vice President AI Gore and Cubinct members. It would withhold a roughly $3,000 increase lo rank-and-file members of Congress, frcc~ing their salary at S133,600 for the fiflh consecutive year. Othq federal workers wollld receive a 2.3 percent raise. The House defeated, 268-1 SO, another amendment from freshmen cutting the bill 's spending by 1.9 per-· cent across the board. It was aimed 11 avoiding a lemJl:OilUY increase in the deficit in 1997. Lightfoot. in fending off the pro- , vision, advised the freshmen, led by Rep. G1l Gutknecht, R·Minn., to "get a life" and "quit this self nagcllati on." Meanwhile, after heated debate, lawmakers rejected, 238- 184, a mea· sure that would have restored abor· tion as a procedure covered by fed· cral employees' health insurance. "People do not want their taxpayer dollars being used to kill unborn babies," said Rep. Chris Smith, R-NJ . The ban on insurance coverage of abonions, except in the case of rape or incest or to save the mother's life, had been in effect during !he 1980s. President Clinton ended it but Republicans reinstated it after they too1t control of Congress last year. Much of the savings squeezed from !he IRS would be funneled into law enforcement. It provides $24 million for investigation of church fires, $93 million for the Customs Service to fight drug smusglill8 along the border with Mexico and irr the Caribbean, and $42 million for qent training • 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 17, 1996 corrigan cox curtis hazlett houck montgomery sheets