https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f766595d3e3b4961173dd3d0d1e8cdf.pdf 115340fbb67c47c7d91a1a20efdb3aaf PDF Text Text .,... 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 .' �.. . ,,• • ~I Commentary PageA2 I l '.fhursday, July 18, 1996 ..... ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller _...ome. L•rttre to fhe editor.,. Thq muat I» IN• IMrt 300 rrorrJ•. Alii..,.,,,,. tulljocl to _ , __ ""'"be 1/g- -lncludo _ . , ona ret.ptoono number. No unllgn«<- "'" be pull/llh«<. L - . lhould be In good ,.,,., llkl,..,lllfl IIIUOI, nol ,;.twOMIIfloo. Letters to the editor More bang for the buck Dear Editor, As chairperson of the GalliaMeigs Head Start Policy Council and member of the Ohio Head Start Association, I am deeply concerned about children's issues and would like to address Mr. Weaver's recent letter. If Mr. Weaver would have attend. ed more than one meeting of the Southern Local Building Committee, he would see first-hand as I have that the words most often used by the group are "getting the most bang for the buck." A~ far as cutting costs is concerned, try this on for size: so far the building committee has gotten the school board to accept a site saving the district's taxpayers over $140,000 in Jand acquisition costs. The site, already owned by the taKpaycrs, requires little in the way of site preparation and utilities are available likesaving another quarter-million at least (Have you priced a treatment plant recently?) . ~cllloon, by locating the new to the high school, they of the routine main- alttoOU!~h the building comschool board HAVE a "basic structure" -it is imponant to note that the State of Ohio says exactly what constitutes such a structure since they are paying for about half of it. Any new building, yes even a "chuck roast" one, would be "state-of-theart" compared to what our children go to now. Undoubtedly_ the school board and building comminee knew from the start that getting a new building would be an uphill bailie, so making a genuine effon to "get the most bang for the buck" was a lop priority. On the other hand, I'm sure we all want a quality building that will last for several generations as the existing buildings have admirably done. So, by your own reasoning Mr. Weaver, the bui_lding commiuee and school board have trimmed as much fat as possible "almost guaranteeing that it will be buill.': And you are absolutely right, the bureaucrats did kick in more money -- making it an even better offer, don't you think? Thank you for bringing this issue out in the open, I now look forward to joiqing you on August6 in voting "yes" for the children of our district and the bet~ent of the communi- , ties associal wolh Southern Local Schools, as he voters in Eastern Local have already done there. Welcome aboar4 . 1\-Jary F,..,eman ' I Minersville Shares opinion on drinking, driving Dear Editor, - why Qver 28,000 people have been I am a member of the Country killed on U.S. highways in drunk driShamrocks 4-H Club and I a!Tj doing ving related accidents. a project on Alcohol Deci ~lons . I When some people drink, some do would like to share my otjnion on it irresponsibly. How could anyone drinking and driving. live with themselves after knowing I don't see anything wrong with they made someone else die or sufsomeone having a couple of drinks. fer because of their careless actions. But, when they plan on driving Christina Westfall home, that's different. I think that's Long Bottom. Today in history By The Associated Preas Today is Thursday. July 18, the 200th day of 1996. There are 166 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : Sixty years ago, on July 18, 1936, the Spanish Civil War began as Gen. Francisco Franco -led an uprising of army troops based in Spanish North Africa. · On this date: In A.D. 64, the Great Fire of Rome began. In 1536, the authority of the pope was declared void in England. In 1792, American naval hero John Paul Jones died in Paris at age 45. In 1872, Brotam ontroduced the concept of voting by secret ballot. In 1927, Ty Cobb hit safely for the 4,000th time in his career. In 1932,lhe United States and Canada signed a treaty to develop the St. Lawrence Seaway. , In 1944, Hideki Tojo was removed as Japanese premier and war minister because of setbacks suffered by his country in World War 11. In 1947, President Truman signed the Presidential Succession Act. Berry•s World Ol)f'. flt..M, l/lDff£NPENCE PA'f, IS lllEA.\<.IH6 -~\. Sox OfF\GE ~COli:.OS. I~ 'f'AA'f GoNNA fJ£ A f~o6~M! l'tOT 't"c> J ~~(&(! Aet.o\JK'fiN6 ~II.L ~ !!Q I ~Ofl1". fare. How can the question be answered? By measuring what people think (via attitudinal survey By Ben Wattenberg Once again a welfare-reform bill seems to be moving from the Republican Congress to President Clinton's desk for signature qr veto. The last time It gut there. Clinton vetoed. He leaned in pan on a hokum study from ho s own Department of Health and Human Services. II purported to show that reform would push a million children into poveny, But the central question in the debate is this: "Does welfare encourage illegitimacy"" After all , choldren in the households of never-married women are about eight times more likely to grow up beneath the poverty line. Clinton has said that out-of-wedlock binh is our most serious domeslie problem. He's right . About one out of every three children in America is born without a legal father. Only a few decades ago the rate was one out of 20. Illegitimacy is not only directly linked to poveny among children, but to crime, poor education, unem· ploymenl and second -generation wei- Ben Wattenberg public and 67 percent of welfare recipients). This is no conservative put-up job. The guiding spirit of the Public Agenda Foundation is the distinguished social scientist and sutvey researcher Daniel Yankelovich. "Moderate" or "moderate liberal" would be his most appropriate appellation. And among the grant-givers for the study was the John D. and Catherine T. MacAnhur Foundation, whose general position would seem to be somewhere in the realm of "very liberal," "extremely liberal " and :·you've got to be kidding." There is meat for liberals in the study as well. Solid majorities of both the public and welfare recipients favor "child care while mothers on welfare work or go to school" and "requiring enrollment in job training and education programs." The public has spoken. But what do social scientists say about the mat· ter? Surprise! Liberal social scientists have said no, welfare does not encourage illegitimacy. Conservative researchers have said yes, it docs too. So the National Academy of Sciences sponsored new research. An imponant paper by Professor Mark Rosenzweig, chairman of the Economics Department at the Universi· ty of Pennsylvania, shows a clear correlation: Among young, poor women, a IOpercenl rise in cash welfare ben· efits yields a 12 percent rise in illc· gitimate binhs. Rosenzweig says it would work in reverse as well: A cut in benefits would reduce illegitima.· cy. Some other recent studies confirm the general direction of R9senzweig's study. That academic argument goes on:. But who knows best, the politicized scholars or those who ended up ensnared in the welfare trap? Asking the question answers it. Clinton should sign the bill and save the children. · .· Ben Wallenberg, a senior fellow at ;the American Enterprise Institute, is "the author of a new book, "Values Mauer Most," and is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." it happens, the Public Agenda Foundation surveyed welfare recipients earlier this year. The following statement was read to respondents: "Welfare encourages teen-agers to have kids out of wedlock." Respondents were asked if they thought the problem was I) "very serious," 2) "somewhat serious," 3) " not too serious," or 4) "not serious at all" Almost two-thirds (64 percent) of the welfare respondents said "very research) or how they act (via statistically valid social-science studies). As ol happens, there is recent material from both realms, each suggesting a "yes" answer. (Yes, welfare encourages illeg itimacy.) serious"! Now, there are times when it is silRemarkably, that was a somewhat ly to ask the public about their opin- higher score than was recorded by the ions. Questions · like "Will China general public (60 percent), blacks become a democracy"" lead directly (59 percent) or whites (61 percent). to another one: " How would they Other tough statements in the poll know?" showed a similar pattern of high What about our question: "Does "very serious" response by the pubwelfare encourage illegitimacy?" _lic, with even higher rates by welfare Answers from the general public ,recipients. For example: "1be system might well be put aside. How would undermines the work ethic and they know? But suppose the same encourages people to be lazy" (57 question were asked of welfare recip- percent of the public and 62 percent ient<. If anyone would know about •of welfare recipients) and "People the matter from firsthand experience. cheat and commit fraud to get welfare these are the people who would. As benefits" (64 percent of the general REFORM PARTY CANDIDATES... L - - - - - - -- - -- - -- --------------------,..-----' Thank you for not marryinQ---By lan Shoales II may not be appropriate lor me to ask this question. having been respon sibl e for more failed relationships than Mickey Rooney an d Liz Taylor combined, but who gave Congress the authority to declare what marriage is or is nor> The question is pointless. I know. The so-called Defense of Marriage Act has passed. Congress has spoken . . U ndcr order of the federal governmcnt. gay people arc now forbodden , to love, honor and obey each other until death do them part . Back to the disco. kids. where that darned homoscx uall1fcstyle belongs . Whether Congress acted within its constitutional limits remains to be seen. But that doesn't ma!ler. All that mailers is thai Congress has once more played footsie with virtue at taxpaycrs' expense. Heterosexua l voters. supposed ly, take to this pasturing like a duck tak~s to water. But let me ask you legitimately married citizens out there: Docs the Defense of Marro age Act really make you feel defended? If so, do you think the fonificalion between your marriage and the forces of fornication out there is high enough• Or should we pass some more laws0 How about, "Toilet seat must be lowered after use under penalty of death "? That'd bring the d1vorce rate down, I guarantee it. /an Shoales Not to sound too libertarian about thi s, but why do conservatives rail against the intrusion of big governmcnl into our lives and then waste government money big-lime drafting bonehead intrusive legislation°They want to protect the " institution of marriage," they say. What institution' The one that's being tom down. covenant by covenant, through divorce , spousal abuse, murder, "children having children," and plain old money worries? What threat do adult homosexuals pose to this "institution " ' If they want to pledge fideli ty to each other, who the hell arc we to tell them they can't? While we're on this hypocrisy bandwagon, can we give Bob Dole a break' He took heat for telling the relentlessly perky Katie Couric that C. Everell Koop may have been "brainwashed" by " the liberal media" when he questioned Dole's claim that smoking was addictive. Ever since then, a walking cigarene called " Bull Man" has been dogging Dole's campaign, and President Clinton (who has been known to puff a stogie or two on the privacy of the White House lawn) has been positioning himself as the anti-smoking candidate. I may be alone in this, but I don't care. If people want to smoke, let them . And if people want to stop smoking, but can't, it's their problem, not the government's. Dole never said that smoking was good for you, did he? (Who docs, for God's sake'/) He's just not as adamant about the demon weed as the relentlessly perky media want him to be. Is that what this election is about'! Which candidate hales smoking more? As an issue, isn't that kind of pathetic'! Oh, Dole took tobacco money. I forgot. And the Democrats didn't? I hate to break it to you, but all candidates take money. From anybody who's got some. They take money from oil companies, car companies. trial lawyers, gun and civil rights cnthusia<ls, whiskey makers, bankers and thieves. They even take money from phone companies! Sure, it would be nice if puppy dogs and kitty cats had slush funds, but they o don't. One could say, in fact, that the relationship between a politician and · a bag man greatly resembles adultery. Supposedly married to the American people (between elections anyway), he shamelessly nins with anybody or anything with deep pockets .• Not only that, he' II jump through any hoop they ask him! And what docs he · offer his poor suffering spouse'! A defense of marriage'! That 's like shooting the horse when the barn is on fire. No wonder the affections of the electorate arc alienated. No wonder voting seems like divorce. Politicians have gollo slop catering to the silly whims of the marketplace, and start obeying the silly whims back home. That means washing the dishes once in a while, taking oullhc garbage ·is that too much to ask'! And don't smoke those things in the house! How many times do I have to tell you? (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newslellcr, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck 's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Jan Shoales is 11 syndl~ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. U.S. must 'get over' Golden Age nostalgia By Morton Kondracke Americans have a chronic complaint: that the country is "senously off on the wrong track." But, says a fascinating new book. that's because they harbor an unrealistic nostalgoa for a post-war "Golden Age" that can 'I possibly return. Despite the fact that the United States is the richest and most powerful country on earth, journalist Michael Elliott writes, "Americans whine " because "they have lost the abili ty to accurately assess their present condition." Writes Elliott in his book, "The Day Be for<! Yesterday," "They con stantly compare America to a world we have lost -- to a Golden Age that followed World War II. But that peri od of America's history was a massive freak. II is a false yardstick with which to measure the scale of our present doscontent." "Our obsession with those years, .. he writes, "is like the ultimately hopeless task of trying to recapture a dreamtime." According to Elliott, instead of dwelling on the end of tbe postwar boom, "we have to get over it" and ~olve the problems of the present. In "The Day Before Yesterday," Elliott argues that -· with significant exceptions -- America is heading back into ··normal" times like before this century 's wars began in 1914. He argues that America's natural Morton Kondraclce strengths, including its geography, wealth , entrepreneurial spirit and sense of community, ought to enable us to overcome future challenges. much as America after 1914 repeatedly summoned the strength to save democracy. In making this argument, Elliott along the way has written a wonderfully learned book about this country -- appreciative and channed by what he sees in a way that only a foreign correspondent can be. Now editor of Newsweek's international editions, the British-born Elliott formerly was Washington bureau chief for the Economist, and has spent time in places -- like the Monongahela Valley in Pennsylvania and Shannon County, S.D., the poorest county in America -- that U.S. journalists at best only pass through. His book is chock-full 'Of little essays about American culture, some only a paragraph long, that reveal both depressing and hopeful facts about the nation. • For instance, he notes a major dif- below 50 percent only in 1981 and ference in the health patterns of U.S. the late 1980s. Last year, it averaged social classes: "Those who never fin- 66 percent, and currently it's 64 perished high school arc more than twice cent. as likely to be fat as those who have Elliott docsn' t question that the gone to college. In 1970, 35 percent post-war Golden Age was "golden," of high school dropouts smoked cig- with median family income more arettes. as did 28 percent of college than doubling from $17,000 in 1947 graduates. By 1993, the number of to $35,000, adjusting for in nation, in smokers in the first category was 37 1973. Then , between 1973 and the percent, but among the college-edu- 1990s, family income rose by just I cated smoking had become taboo; percent a year. only 13.5 percent smoked cigaMoreover, while income growth , rettes." wa• spread across the population in : Concerned about possible ethnic the Golden Age, it's been skewed to · Balkanization in the country, Elliott the wealthy since the 1970s, with the : finds some hope in intermarriage fig- poorest fifih of the population gain- : ures, including the fact that one-third ing nothing since 1973, the next fifth · of Latinos and Asians now miuty out- gaining 3 percent, and the riches( side their own group, about the rate fifth, 36 percent. that Italian-Americans did in 1945 on i But he points out that the period ; their way to 80· percent by the late between the 1960s and 1990s · 1960s. "wrecked the cohesion and self-con- : His main argument, though, is that fidencc that has been so powerful in America has been in a ~i-perma­ the Golden Age" -- thro11gh assassinent "funk" ever since the mid·l970s nations, the divisions surrounding thc because the post-war boom in Vietnam War, urban riots, and a incomes· and optimism came to its social and sexual revolution that balinevitable end. looned rates of divorce and illegitiThe Winhlin polling organization macy. has been aski111 voters since 1976 (Mortoa KODdracke 11. 9eaa· · whether they think the country is ;basically on the right or wrong track; tiYe edlter of Roll ~. tlae neww· !he "wrong track" number dipped .JIIIJIU' of Capitol HW.) ! • GREENLAND Friday, July 19 AceuWeather0 forecast for MICH. Joseph F. Rice POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Joseph Franklin Rice, 50, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.,died Wednesday, July 17, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital fol lowing a long illness. . He was a 24 year employee of Old Town Farms and a 1966 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School. Bom May 19, 1946 in Cottageville, W.Va .. he was a son of Leona Mae (DeVault) Rice of Cottageville, and the late Clarence E. Rice. Sr. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Mark Rice. In addition to his mother, he is also survived by his wife, Catherine M. (Riffle) Rice ; a son, Bobby F. Rice of Point Plea.ant; two daughters and a son-in-law, Cathy Jo and Robert W. Greene and Connie Rice. all of Point ' Pleasant; two sisters, Ruth Rice of Point Pleasant and Mary Margaret Rice of Cottageville; and four brothers, Clarence "Ed" Rice, Jr .. James Rice and Raymond Rice, all of Point Pleasant, and Donald Rice of Gall1polis. Service will be held at II a.m. Saturday, July 20. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Re v. Herman H. Jordan officiatong. Burial will follow in the Baden Presbyterian Cemetery at Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations would be greatly appreciated to Catheri ne M. Rice, in care of Jean Sammons, Rt. 2 Box 639. Point Pleasant, W. Va., 25550. IND. 89" • I ;' ' OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel The real welfafe experts speak 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Thursday, July 18, 1996 ' 'Esta6fisfid in 1948 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio • IColumbus'lag• I W.VA. Edwin ·•e.L.' King Edwin "E.L." King, 80, of Rt. I , Letart died 'Thursday. July 18, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center. VIa Associated' Press GraptJJcsNet • A coal miner for 23 years and construction worker for 20 years, he was a member of the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church and Carpenters Local 1159 of Point Pleasant. · Born June 9, 1916, in Graham Station he was a son of the late Quincy Friday ...Continued humid with Southeastern Ohio Lee and Estella May (Grimm) King. He was also preceded in death by sev Flash nood watch today and showers ;~nd thunderstorms likely. en brothers. Ralph. Herben. Donley, John, Joseph, Cli fford and Garland King, High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain ·tonight... ' and four sisters, Grace King, Garnet Clark. Susan Edwards and Oc1c Oldak · Today ... Hazy and humid with 60 petC~Ql. ' ·£xtended forecast showers and thunderstorms likely. King; three sons and daugh· Saturday and Sunday...Dry. Lows er. Surviving arc his wife, Ada High in the mid 80s. West wind 5 to ters -in-faw, Allen L. and Kay Louise King of Middleport, Lew G. and Kathy 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. in the upper 50s to mid 60s and highs King of Hanford, Phillip L. and Carla King of Mason: seve n grandchildren in the 80s. Tonight...Muggy with a chance of and one great-grandchild. ) Monday ...A chance of thundershowers and thunderstorms. Low in service will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at the Broad Run CemeA graveside the lower 70s. West wind 5 tQ I 0 storms, Lows in the 60s and highs 85 tery with Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. There wi ll be no calling hours. to 90. ·mph. Chance ofrain 50<percent. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home. Masoit.Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Today's weather forecast Lucill~ (~ewis) Flash flood warnings Harry W. Hendricks issued for -parts of Ohi·o Hany Wilson Hendricks. 73, Pomeroy, died this morning. Thursday, July 18, 1996, at H&zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. , Born Oct. 31, 1922 , in Meigs County, son of the late Arthur W. and FloBy The Associated Preas Heavy rains were expected to hit : Ohio is getting its much-needed , the Ohio Valley today as a warm front ra Hysell Hendricks, he was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ in . rain - all at once. hangs over the region. Areas of Ohio, Pomeroy and a World War II Army veteran. He is survived by his wife, Tressie I. Caldwell Hendricks, Pomeroy ; three · More thunderstorms were forecast Indiana and Pennsylvania could get sons and daughters-in-law, Harry Wilson Hendrick Jr. of Columbus, Tony for today and tonight, after pans of . up to 5 inches of rain and nash noodand Janel Hendricks of Delaware and Terry and Donna Hendricks of Colum)he state got as much a 3 inches of ing could be a problem in low lying bus; two grandchildren; three sisters and brothers-in-law. Anie and Jim Perrain in an hour overnight. Some areas. , minor nooding and scattered power Later in the day, showers were ry of Waterford, Mary and Bob Bowen of Pomeroy, Onedra and Andrew Maroutages were reported. expected to move into New York and tin of Zenia; a brother, Robert Hendricks of Vinton; several nieces and nephews. The heaviest rainfall early today West Virginia. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Midwas in a swath from Greenville in Thunderstorms may drench the dlepon with Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Darke County eastward through the Southeast and Gulf Coast as a system Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may C'all Friday. 7-9 p.m. at the funerColumbus area. The National Weath- moves into the region. er Service's doppler radar estimated Scattet.ed· showers·, and thunder- al home. up to 3 inches of rain fell. storms wete possible in eastern ~ A nash nood watch was in effect Texas, and light rain showers may fall for most of the state today and across Oklahoma and Kansas Units of the Meigs County Emer- Hospi tal ; tonight. . In the ·Northwest, a low pressure 5:04 p.m.. Riverview Drive, gency Medical Service recorded five , Friday, the weather looks to calm system may bring t~undentorms to Randy Martin , Veterans Memorial calls for assistance Wedne sday down a bit. But it will be hot and Idaho and Washington. Hospital including two transfer calls. Units . _ . _Temperatures ~ere expected to sticky with highs around 90. SYRACUSE · The record:high temperature for chmtrontothe 70s m the Great Lakes responding included: II :5 1 a.m ., volunteer fire depanthis date at the Columbus weather region, tHe Nonhwest, and parts of RACINE menl and squad , Pine Grove Road, 8:50 a.m., Old Portland Road. station was 99 degrees in 1887 while Southern California. New England uti lity pole fire . lhe record low was 53 in 1976. Sun- and the Midwest should see temper- Ethel Snedegar, Jackson General set tonight will be at 8:58 p.m. and atures in . the 80s ..· Temperatures sunrise Friday at 6:19a.m. should reaeh the 90~ mthe Plams, the A~ross the nation mid-AtlaMic states, the South, and - Wind swept across the Midwest pans . of California. Parts of the before daybreak, while rain soaked Squthwest could see temperatures the West and mist hung over the East. abo~e I00. The South was warm with fair skies. Meigs EMS logs 5 calls TWA Flight eoo arrived from Athens, Greece and was on the ground about three hours belore taking off for I~ I ' ,, I >II >I Pra~ris~--~]":::;;;!..."":"'7:-'T""!:':....._...,:.£ ~ •• I, • I: ' . I; • ,,I-' MsnllcOcoan ' 229 perish.;:ntinuedfrom page 1 and all of a sudden burst into names. a bog hall of llame ." Fchner said. Standing at John Scott's Raw Bar in Westhampton Beach, cook Jason Fontana saw "a big fireball with pieces coming off of it. You heard two big explosions, like two big lirecrackers going off." There were 212 passengers and 17 crew members on the llight. said Mike Kelly, a TWA vice president. The plane had arrived from Athens , Greece, and had been on the ground about three hours bCforc its scheduled 8 p.m. takeoff for Paris. Some of the passengers were from an earlier canceled noght IO Rome . The Athens-to-New York ni ghl · had gone normally. lli ght engineer Alben J. Mundo said today. ''I've nown on that plane quite a bit. and it was very re liabl~ . There was no indo cat ion that there was any · thing wrong, " Mundo said. He said he heard about the crash when he got Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 42 ~ Akzo .................... .................. 55 '1, Ashland 011 ............................. 37 AT&T ..................................... 53:0 Bank One ..............................33'1. Bob Evans ............................ 14'1. Borg-Warner .........................3t'r. Champion Ind ......................... 18 Charming Shop ..................... &~. City Holdlng .......................... 22), Federal Mogul ....................... 16'1. Gannet! ................................. 66'1• Goodyear ................................44 K·mart ...................................11'1. Lands End .............................20~ Limited Inc ............................ 18), Ohio Vellay Bank.................. 34~. One Valley .............................33'1, Peoples Bancorp................. 21 '1. Prem Flnl... ..................... -......13'h Rockwell ..............................11'1. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 15~. Shoney' s .................................9'/o Star Bank .............................. 68'1• Wendy's ................................ 18'1. Worthlngton .......................... 19'r. . to his home in Marblehead. Mass. In Paris after the crash, the large black arrival board at de Gaulle Airport listed Flight 800 as "cance led." Kelly noted that the Federal Aviation Administration had been placed on an increased level of security because of the Olympics. which begin Friday in Atlanta. but said there had been no specific threats against TWA . The National Transponation Safety Board was investigating along with the terrorism task force. which includes offic ials from the New York Police Department. Asked about the possibility of a bomb. FAA spokc"nan Eliot Brenner said "we can' 1 discuss security issues ... He said the agency had no information on whether there was a distress call Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: Melvin Thornton, Pomeroy Dischar~es : None Marriage licenses The following coupl~s were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Raben Buck: Ralph Edward Rose Jr., 19. and Beverly Rae Hess. 17. both .of Racine; Lonnie Harold Dunn, 41, and Linda Jean Clarke, 49, both of Letart, W.Va. _._ _ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. I FRI., SAT., SUN. HELEN HUNT, Bfll PAKTON i I. IN TWISTER,..,. AND WALT DISNEYS THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME• Meigs announcements Revival scheduled · The ·stiversville Word of Faith ~hurch will hold a seven day revival, lleginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church on County Road 31. Wayne bewcll will be the featured speaker for the nightly services. The public is invited to anend. day. 7 p.m. at the club house. Reunion Sfheduled . A reunjoQ of the descendants o{ Thomas G\lkey and Milda Jane Hud· nail Gilke¥ ,will be held July 28. Dinner will' lie ser~ed at noon . Those •J . attending are asked to take a covered dish and lawn chairs. - Boil advisory issued The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Olive Township on SR-248 from Sand Hill Cemetery Road to Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive Road, Bigley Ridge · Road, Sw~.fkoad. and Angelo Road. League to ~ . The Izaak Walton League will All consumers affected arc asked to have it s annual family picnic Mon- boil drinking and cooking water for three mi"nutes before being con· ' • I ' sumed: Announcement will be made when the sample has passed the coliform bacteria test and the boil order The l)aily Sentinel [ will be lifted at that time. Publi•hed cv~y afternoon. Monday throuth Frido], ! II Coun St. Pomeroy, O!lio, by the Ohio VI!Jiey PublilhlnJ ~)'Kla:Anett Co., Polm'Oy. Ohio 45769. I'll. 992-lll6. ~ond 'c lan postqe paid al ,pomJOy, OlliO. ....._ Mcmbtrt 1llt Auociattd Preu. and New-~...,. t!'e Ohio ~STIR: Send itdcba1 correction~ co The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun S1 ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ,.., EVENING SHOW STARTING FRIDAY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGEA IN ERASER• ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-4)923 $pedal services slated . . · 1 John E;lswick, evangeltst, woll speak at Hobson Christian Fellowship Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Spectal singing. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites the public. tUSPS 21J.MI TONIGHT TOM CRUISE IN Dinner slated The Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill-Road, Racine, will have a chicken noodle dinner Saturday from 5-7 p.m. Menu includes homemade chicken noodles, mashed potatoes · (not instant), green beans, sliced tomatoes, roll, desscn and drink. Take out available. Cost $4.50, adults. $3.50, children 12 and under. ' I' I What mea~se waald pt Ike to Fl• vow -,.at sreaf fdcUclr•7 ' ' ~~­ ...l: -'.\ ..' ( Let us ·-create a memorial Just for you! ' I ' I , ••' ~\' - SUISCRIPnON RATI!S a,eo,....,.-·aoat• E~:~::: :::::::: :::::::.:::·::: ~i:.5· , StNGI,J COPY PRICE Doily .................................... ............ .... 35 Ctnu Sublcribm ll(l( dairirtSIO ,-y the .carrier ~y remit Ia ld\'anct dii'CCliD 1M Dlily Sentinel 0. a three. ,~:.. or 12 mondl biUa. Cnldit will be ,;- caniereacllNo subscription by mail permil!ed in areu wfleR home~ .erAcc Is avait.ble. · MAIL SUJSCRIPTIONS t-llklp C_, lO ~=::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::: :: m: Bl n -.-·o:;rM;lpcr·:;s•qs: * ==~=~: : : : : :: :::::::::::::-~:::~1:.~......'~ L::.::::;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;~ A-uxiliary meetin& The • Rutland Volunteer Fire · Depariment•Auxiliary will meet in special session Thursday, 6 p.m. at the fire house. Lodae .ao lllftf Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will hold a special meeting Sa~urday, 7:30,p.m. at the lodg~ with work in the FC degree. Refreshments. ' POMEROY Near PoJIIIIOY· Malon Brldga Co!D club.to meet 1182·2518 The OhKan Coin Club will meet VINTON . Monday,. al the Middlepon Afls County Dllplly Yard CO!Incil bpildiag 118 p.m. An ~~-~J 155MIInSL . will be held and refreshments~ A membenhip drive is underway. .. .' �. . .. Sports The Daily SentiJ!.~l • •• • Winston Cup slate and standings posted =· • Thursday, July 18, 1996 Cardinals hand Reds 6-4 loss to complete series swe~p By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cardinals aren 't following an outline, they're just winging it. "There's no script," said managTony LaRussa. "You shoot for the oon , just try your best." St. Louis has won six straight ·games since the All-Star break, making few mistakes and clobbering opposing pitching. Wednesday's 6-4 victory completed a three-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds and ~ equaled the Cardinals' season high streak. "On defense we sometimes have lapses," said Ozzie Smith. "But we pitch, we hit, we run- we win." LaRussa said it was just coincidental that the current streak came again~! two of the second-echelon clubs In the weak NL Central. "It's just timing," LaRussa said. "That's who we were playing when we started playing better, when we got in a groove." Whatever the reason, the Cardinals have been overwhelming. Ouring the streak, they have hit 15 homers and scored 49 runs. Wednesday, John Mabry hit a three-run homer and Brian Jordan hit a solo homer. "Good teams have somebody step up every day, and that is what we're becoming," Mabry said. " We finished .the first half strong, and now we're starting the second half strong." Indeed, the Cardinals have been hot for two months. Since May 19, they have gone from a season-low nine games under .500 (17-26) to a season-high 10 games over .500 (52-42). Wednesday, t!Jey jumped on Mark Portugal (6-6) for four runs in the first, scoring on a sacrifice fly by Jordan and Mabry 's ninth homer. "You never score enough runs," said Jordan, last week's NL player of the week. "You've got to score express, and a few player$ talked just when you can and don't look back. " to get our thoughts out,", said manPortugal then retired 14 consecu- ager Ray Knight, who declined to tive batters, but even that didn't say what was discussed. "Ninety· make the Cardinals look back. St. nine out of 100 of these meetings Louis added an unearned run in the never amount to anything. I thought seventh, and Jordan connected· off this meeting had more substance Scott Service in the eighth for his than most." 13th homer. Eric Davis, who leads the Reds in Andy Benes (8-8) scattered eight homers ( 15) and RBis (51), said it hits and allowed all four runs in eight will be up to the players to rebound innings, including solo homers by from the sweep, which cost the Lenny Harris and Barry Larkin . Reds three games in the standings Dennis Eckersley finished for his against their division leader. 16th save. "The only way we can tum this "It's very frustmting," Larkin around is we all have to step up and said of the sweep. "We know we get the job done," Davis said. "We have a better team than we've been · still have enough time to rectify showing. But you go through streal!:s this." like that; it's not for lack of trying." After the game, Knight learned After the game, the Reds- who that Marge Schott had been banned fell 7 112 games behind St. Louis- from her Riverfront Stadium office held a closed-door meeting. and luxury box by the National "There were some things I had to League. '"I know it devastates·her.l know how important it is to her to go to the ballpark," Knight said. "This base•bl!ll team is hugely important to her. ft's the biggest part of her life." Notes: Hal Morris was activated and started at first base after going 2for-4 with a homer and 'a double in a one-game rehab stint with TripleA Indianapolis. Morris broke his ·right elbow July 2 when he was hit with a piece of a broken bat while kneeling in the on-deck circle at St. Louis. The Reds sent down Eduardo Perez, who had homered twice in his past three at-bats .... The Reds medical consultant, Dr. Scott Jolson, said Wednesday~s surgery on Pete Schourek's left elbow showed that no extensive reconstruction was neeessary. Scar tissue was removed, and Schourek cannot throw for three months, but he should be ready for spring training in 1997, Jolson said. SMITH STEALS- The St Louis Cardinals' Ozzle Smith slide& into second base for the steal ahead of the tag by Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin In the ninth Inning ot Wednesdata game In Cincinnati, where the Cardinals won 6-4 to earn the sweep of the weekday series. (AP) By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - If Marge Schott wants to attend a Cincinnati Reds game, she'll have to buy a ticket. Reacting to Schott's vow that "I do not intend to disappear." baseball officials decided to banish Schott from all non-public areas of Riverfront Stadium starting this week. "There are several major issues that need to be addressed," NL pres ident Len Coleman said Wednesday at Wrigley Field, where he was watching the Cubs play. "Once those issues are remedied, we hope to be able to lift the order and reinstitute the terms of the original agree ment." Schott, facing a suspension from C~orado (Reynoso (Valenzuela ~-7). 10:~ Baseball Di~isktn l!! L &1. H .620 lill 44 . ~22 9 Bosron... ... ..... .42 50 Toron1n ....... ....... .42 S2 De1roi1 ................ 28 67 .4S7 .447 29l 15 16 JO'o Iwn New 'V01k ..... ... ~1 Bullimo~ . .... .. 4R Central Di~slon CLEVELAND ....... 56 J8 . ~% Chicago ............ ...~4 40 . ~74 Milw""kee .......... ... 46 47 Minnnora ............. 44 49 .49l .4B I I~ ~4 . 4~2 1~ \ Kansas City ..... 41 2 9:1 Watem Divbi'H'I TeJ.it) .. ..55 l9 58:'i Searlle ........ . ..... jO 42 54J Oakland ..... .. . .47 48 California .45 50 4 .495 8~ .474 10\ Wednesday's scores NationallAaaue CINCINNATI REDS: Activnted 18 H;d Marris from the IS·day di5abltd li~ . Optionc:d OF Eduardo Perez to Jndi~n3po­ lu of the AmeriCnn Association . PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Optiontd RHP J;uon Chris!iansen to Ca)gary of the Pac.i f1c Coast league . Rrcalled UIP Chm Peters frum Ctllgruy National Basketball AssodaUon ORLANDO MAGIC: Re -signed F Horace Grant to a five -year conlracl. · DENVER NUGGETS : A8reed to term£ w1th C Enin Johnson on a ~v..,nycm conlrllCI . Derroit2 ( 10) Kanw City J. CLEVELAND 2 B o~t o n Baseball American IAaKue BOSTON RED SO X: Rec:ulled C Scotl Halteberg hom Pawtuckcc of the (n.. ternat ional Uague. Optioned INF Tony Rodrigt-~ez to Pawtu ~ ket . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sig nell RHP George Kauffman and assigned him Ia their Gulf Coast Uague rookie lc:am. Basketball Mumesolil4. Cllicngo .l Mi lwauk~ ~- p.m. Transactions AL standings Ealllcrn S-6) at San Die&o 12, New YOfk II Balrimore 11 , Toronla 10 Tt=.1.as 7, California .l O;•kiDnd 7. Senrtle 6 Football Tonight'5 games Minnesara (Aguilera 2-4) ar CLEVE· LAND (Og.ea 5-1). 7:05p.m Ballimore (Wells ~- 'il at Boston (Sele Nalklnal Football lta1J:ut ATLANTA FA LCONS: Si~o:nrd OT Friday, 19th 9 till? Court St. Grill ·Co~e and Party MEAL DEAL Shan non Brown tp a thref.:feu cOntmct . BUFfALO BILLS: Signed 0£-LB Gabt Northern. "ndre Johnson to a fow-year contmct, RB Stephen Davis lo a three-year cantr:.ct. and LB Jcn:my Amct' Ia a 1wo-ycar contmct. Named Rted Johnson coordinmor of Dl J.C. Price, FB S.COit Greene, WR Don rtell Boker and Dl Kerry Hiclu. Released scoutina. CAROLINA PANTHERS : SiJned S Bubba McDowell. DALLAS COWBOYS: SiJned DE finmnn to a four -yeat conlroct. Si&nedC Oay 1Shi~er . DENVER BRONCOS: Re-siJIM!d C Tom Nolen to a series of ooc-ycar con · tracts. Waived DE Ray J01eobJ . HOUSTON OILERS : Silned OT Jon Runyan. Kn~ika JACKSONVILLE PROOF baseball's executive council for her remarks aboutAdolfHitlcr, AfricanAmericans, women and Asians, agreed June 12 to gi'<e up day-to-day control of the team through the 1998 season. Coleman was angered by a July I 0 memo from Schott to Reds employees that opened: "I have (See SCHOTI on Page S) Scoreboard JAGUARS , Si&ned WR Andre Rison MIAMI DOLPHINS : Sisned TE Jotlnny Milctlel l. Wai~cd TE Ronnie Willitlml. SPat Jottnson. WR Shtlnnon· M~ and CB Rodney Ray. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES , Sign<d G Lesler Holmes to a one-year contr;w:c. Agreed 1 ~ tmn5 with TE J~&~~on Dunn and S Brian Hnwkins on three-ycnr comructs, and LB Stc~e White on a two-yellt contract Releutd LB Muwell Fl!oony and LB.Roben Roed . PI1TSBUROH STEELERS: Agreed to terms with OT Jamam Stephens on n ra"e..yca~ contract. ST. LOUIS RAMS ' Troded DE Hockey NolloMt Hoctey Ltaa,.. . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Sianed C Kevin Miller. D Tunntns Gronnmn. D ChristiM LaFium~n~: and C Patrick Pyn. Re -signed 0 Steve Smilh. C &tent Suttd', C Jerf Shamz.. artd RW Jim Cummins. HARTFORD WHALERS ' Sillll.'ll D Sera~i FJ001o~ tutd D Mike Ruc:iniki . NEW YORK RANGERS , Signed RW Vladimir Vorl)bi~v aniJ C Mu~tim Smclniliki. OTIAWA SENATORS.: Asreed 10 1erms wilh (i Ron Tugnun . PHII,ADELPHIA FLYERS' Siahcd C Peter While. ST. LOUIS BLUES : Named Jim Robens anocialt coach arnJ Bob Berry I I I I $1 I ! 99 TWO MEDmM PEPPERONI PIZZAS, : PI..US TWO ORDERS OF BREADSTI«::KS, I PI..US 4 REGUlAR OR DIET OOIAS 1 I L Pomeroy Location Only 992-2124 -----------------~ THE 1996 Robert Yoong to the Houston Oilen for n 199'7 conditional ctraft pick. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS' Wai\'ed WR l...arnar Thomas. WASHINGTON RWSKINS: Signed RB Terry Allen ta a one-year controct. OL Milwauk ~ (Kar18-5), ll:O:'I p.m. Kanlins Ciry (Appier 7-7) ar Ch11:ago lfernamicz 9-5), 8 05 p.m. Oaklnnd (Wengert J. 7) at Tc~ns tP"'Iik 12·21. RJl p.m Sea1tl ~ (M~ :Jcham 0- 1) a1 California {Boskie 10-J), IO:O.'i p.m. Friday's games (Rodriguez B. 7) m CU~VE­ LAND (Nagy 11 ·2), 1 :0~ p.m. Dal1imore (Erickson ~ - 7) at Bosltln ~ - I J, 7 : 0~ p.m. lJetron (Lira 6-R) al Toronto (Janun 4-41. 7J~ p m ~w York (Pettine 14-4) at Milwauk..-e (Md>ooald 1 0-J).ItO~ p.m. Kan 5as City {Rasado 0-1) a1 Chica~o IBaldwm li· I ). 1'1 :05 p.m. Oakl and tJohns 6- 10) at Te aa5 ~ &1. !LII :'iO 4J .. 4b 41'1 ~ JK 9 l!! ~9 .14 6J4 4R9 46R 4.10 . 44 ~ 40 :'iJ 19 Central Divbkln SL Louis ......... 52 42 .S:'i.l HouSlon ....... ... .. . 41,1 CINCINNATI 42 ChicaJO .............. 4J Piusburtth .... . .. 41 47 47 50 52 .~ 10 472 U.2 .4-41 Wnttm Di~lston Colorado ............. 49 44 l27 1m Anp~o . . . .. \0 46 \21 Sun Dieao ........... ~ 46 ~ 2 1 Sl:ln Francisco ....... 40 :'i .l 4.'\0 4 7\ 11 '~ tO '·~ -'., ' 9 WodDHday's stlll'ts • 1996 NISSAN 4x2 ~ • ~ MSRP ............... ~.... $11 ,668.95 Discount ............... $ 2,673.95 •• •• • • l4ontrc.. (P. Martioez 7-4) at N~w Yoot<CHinlodi.U~ 7'<10p.rri. CWct~• HI " Louis (SialllotiMe ~~ ,1.11S p.m. All•lr~ (Smohz J.S.4) a1 Houlton ca.mo...- s1. • ~ 6-6), 1,(1! p.M. . U. A11fo1et ~ 9-11 \-'::ll~ 10:0! p.m. . ..... •' .. .._ 11 Sao F,... ~, 1'1111 ttoP· (WIIIIamt':l-71" Florida (lisa .. ).SJI7,()! p.OL CINCINNATI (BorOI 4-9) at Pilll· ...... tw..•<~-7).7::Up.m. ~ (Conni« s-6) II (loti ........... 7:<10 ,.... Oi<tiO ,O). fT•- York . 4<1) 11 S<. Louis 9-5~ I :M p.ll, Arr,..o (WoUIII 0.0~ 01 llaunaa (AIIo - (Kl!"l-5~ 1:0$ p.a0.... 6- 7) II Sto F1 I"!' 1':f,!: I « et ,.... f ,_, IG--0$ . ' ' . ' August 8, 1996. Free ..•.. Health Screening Clinic For Veterans 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. Appointments are being scheduled in advance. To schedul~ an appointment, veterans should call the medical center, toll-free at 1-800-827-8244, Extension 3451. I I' General Electric ELLIOTT APPLIANCES Join us with for a ,special celebration this Friday- Saturday & Monday lo lxfra for_,._.Paddlnf & tailor Berber Sq. Yd. • In 8locll s1s•• 20 ydl - $309 30 y.dl $465 40 yd1 - $820 ..... ..... ,.. & lui..... • i FREE IN ·HOME ' MEASURING , ~ (I .,., C» - Textured Sc•lpture Sq. Yd. •In Stock *12 49 20 yds - $260 30 yds- $390 40 ycla • $520 ilclllllls: ..... ,.. & t llllll , • Sq. Yd. • In Stock 51699 20 ydl - $340 30 ycla $510 40 yda • $880 O ilclllllls: ..... ,.. & o;.rt lui. II L • Uving Room- Den- Bedroom - Recrcllicn Room - Foyer- Dinina Roilm Bathroom Kltc:hen - Ubrary - Family room -Oflce - Nunury • Hallway - Great Advertising Deadline Is Room - B~~ement I CALL DAVE OR.' . BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN TillS YEAR'S EDITION .. * >I '' .\ ~ ' ... I Outdoor 6 August 1, 1996. ,992-2155 31. Joe Nemech.ek, I ,299. 32. John Andreui, I ,2 56. 33. Derrike Cope, 1,2 36. 34. Ward Burton, 1,195. 35 . Steve Grissom. I , 188. (tie) Bill Elliott, 1,188. 37. Dick Tri ckle , I, 108. 38. Dave Marcis, 938. 39. Bobby Hillin Jr., 920. 40. Mike Wallace, 723. 41 . Elton Sawyer, 611 . 42. Todd Bodine, 410. 43. loy Allen, 356. 44. Mike Skinner. 299. 45. Jeff Purvis, 285 . 46. Greg Sacks , 20 I. 47. Chuck Bown, 16M. 48. Randy MacDonald, 158. 49. Gary Bradberry, 107. 50. Chad Little, 98. 51. Tom Kendall , 84. 52. Stacy Compton. 64. DRYERS Completely Installed I The Meig~ County Fair . Tab .Is Coming . 9. Rusty Wallace, I ,933. 10. Mark Martin, I ,874. II . Bobby Hamilton, I ,871. 12. Ernie lrvan, I ,858. 13. Michael Waltrip, 1,831. 14. Jeff Burton, 1,828. 15. Ricky Craven, I ,807 . 16. Jimmy Spencer, 1,769 . 17. Bobby Labonte, I, 718. 18. Rick Mast, I ,681. 19. Wally Dallenbach Jr., I ,594. 20. Jeremy Mayfield, I ,557. 21. Kyle Petty, 1,552 . 22. Brett Bodine, I ,490. 23. Kenny Wallace, I ,468 . 24. Roben Pressley, 1,464. 25. Hut Stricklin, I ,451. 26. Geoff Bodine, I ,450. 27. Morgan Shepherd, 1,440. 28. Darrell Waltrip, I ,383. 29. Johnny Benson, I ,343. 30. Lake Speed, 1,321. Carpets ! ~_,.__,. ...... (I.JeOerl-)). B~p. m 2. Dale Earnhardt, 2,398. 3. Jeff Gordon, 2,300. 4. Dale Jarrett, 2,204. 5. Sterling Marlin, 2,054. 6. Ricky Rudd, 2,033. 7.·Ken Schrader, 2,013. 8. Ted Musgrave, I ,934. Ingels I Tod1y's eames ·~ Mid Sammer Carpet Sale ~ Srprlc;e sale Color:tdo (Ritz 11 - ~1 .::.t San Oi~8o (Saodm 1 -)~ HI~ p.m. Phllacklptlia (Mimbs 1·4) a1 florida (810W11 7-1), 7:0l p.m. CINCINNATI (hrvi• J- ll at Pill •· Driver standlnp I. Terry Labonte, 2,416. ,6 o~1 s i\\'l 1 the team until then. Baseball officials say Schott's new lawyer, Joseph Duffy, wants her to be tougher in negotiations. Coleman threatened Schott with fines and suspensions unless she complies with her agreement. . "I would hope those issues could be resolved in a short time span," Coleman said Wednesday, without going into details. Schott was not at the Reds' games Tuesday night or Wednesday afternoon. She did not return a telephone message left at her home. "I know it devastates her," Reds manager Ray Knight said after Wednesday's loss to St. louis. * ·carpet Sale! *** : ** Cl••rJ• Driver Side Air Bag, 5-speed, Full Bench Seat, 1400 lb. Payload, All Season Radials, a Year 36,000 Bumper to Bumper, Plus 5 Year 60,000 Power Train Warranty. ...-:IaI St. Louis 6, CINCINNATI.f New York J. Ptliladclphia 2 P'itlsburah ~ Olicago. ppd . r.un Colorado 4. San Fra..cisco J Florida II . Houunn 2 San DieJo 5, Los Angeles 4 • : decided to change my role concern; ing tlie day-to-day operation of the l club until further notice." ~ "Contrary to what you may have • been led to believe, I do not intend · : to disappear," she said. : Coleman, also angered that Schott : attempted to stop interim chief exec: utive officer John Allen from attend: ing the Ail-Star game, sent SchoU a ! letter of his latest ruling and urged ; her to speed negotiations to pick a • chief executive officer who will run . • the team m her absence. Under the agreement between : : Schou and baseball 's· executive : council, Schott and Coleman had 60 ; days to select a CEO and designat· ~ ed Allen, the team's controller, to run •, 1.1 \ ·~ ·. McGmth with Mulford in third and Zerckle fourth . In the junior racing class, Marvin Day held the first spot all the way over David Banks, who made a great run off the tail to finish second. Josh Long was third and Michael Smith fourth. In the junior class, Josh Long has a 1,475lead over Day's 1,219. Smith is nex over Banks in fourth . In the Stock Heavy's , Dale Humphreyes took the early lead with Randy Croston in second. Croston took the lead on lap two then Humphreyes regained the lead on lap nine. Jerry Spradling moved up to second while Bob Robinette went by Croston for third as Croston's fine run was marred by mechanical difficulty. Fourth was Rick Smith. In that division Jerry Spradling leads I ,468 over Lloyd Akers 1,298 and Bob Robinette. Jason Shain secured second place in the point standings with a win in the four-cycle Modified division. He trails Dustin Lamar 302 to 301 in a dose battle. Don Casto is next at 282. In the -cycle feature, Claude Cor· nelious look the lead and held on with a great overall run over Mike Hayman. Steve Milhoan ran a •teady third over Mike Connolly. Cornelious is in first with 874 over Milhoan, Phillip La Comb ,and Steve Miller. Racing continues this week. Sept. 22 - Hanes SOO, Martinsville, Va. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct.6- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 -AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix Nov. I0- NAPA 500, Hampton, . Ga. :Schott. ~<;ontinued from Page 4) •• • • •1 NL standings Atluntn ... Munln:ill . New Yot"t .. Aori® .. Philadelphio Tyler French, Dean McComas, Claude Cornelious, Marvin Day and Jason Shain were among the big winners Sunday in the Meigs Competition Karting Association races at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in Rock Springs. Each week the field grows as sev' en classes of karts take to the track for wild racing action. Pit passes are $7 and grandstand passes $5 with an addition entry fee of $5 10 sign up for racmg. In this week's action for the Stock .: i,.ights, Middleport's Marc French ; took the lead and hel it until the last '· lap when Dean McComas thri lied the crowd with a daring pass at the checkered flag. French followed in : second ahead of Paw Paw Smith and ~ Shane Bumgardner. Mark Stedman ' leads that division points race I ,3 14 ; over French with I ,167. Glen Roush ; · is third with I ,058 and McComas next at 958. In the Rookie Division, Dennis Adkins took an early lead but lost.to ; high flying Tyler French who took : command on the third lap. Behind : Adkins was Josh Hayman and Ethan • Smith. • French leads the points with a : ()215 standing over Adkins' I, 156. ; Smith is lhird and Cacy Faulk fourth. • In the Stock Mediums, Ron Zero ckle took an early lead until lap four • when Larry McComas took over the : top spot, followed by Cuk Mulford • and Steve Durbin. McComas leads • the points I ,509 to 1,056 ov er Chris. •• Se::.nle (We lh 10-2) at Ca hforni ll (Grimsley 4-6). 10: 0~ 11.m. :rom h NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standmgs: · Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator 500, Hampton , Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). March 24- TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 31 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 14 - First Union 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry Labonte). April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). April 28 - Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). May 5 - Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wal- . lace). May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). June 16 - UAW-GMTeamwork 500, long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). June 23 - Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Rusty Wallace).· July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Sterling Mar!in). July 14 - Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ernie lrvan). July 21 - Miller 500, Long Pond, Pa. July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, 1 Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. I - Mountain Dew Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 15- MBNA 500, Dover, Del. !• r-----------------------------~~~~----~ (He lling J. J).!USp m. Eut~rn Divldon . French, McComas and Cornelious stand among MCKA victors . Mm~W:SOfa (Moytr I I I 1 VlltiCJ II pant<lpallniJ tociiiCMII Ollly Nco good ony olio<. PIICOI may VB'Y· Customer payt sales tax whore IIIPiicable. Our drivers carry leu lhln $20.00.1 Dettvery areas limitld to .,... safe drmng Our dffvefl. are not penilbed tot !ale deltveriell. •1093 Domino'• Pizza. Inc. 4-:'i), 7:05p .m Detroi t (Nnkow ski 1- 1) 111 Toronto (Hentgen9·b), ?::l'i p.m. New York (Gooden 9-4) nr BIG WINNER- Pointa Ieeder Claude Comellout grabbed the twocycle feature win 11 he pas- under flagman Dave Shain's check· erad flag Sunday at the MCKA racea at the Meigs County Fair· grounds. Cornelious hal been a con1lstent runner for the past wev'eral years and Ia putting tog1ther a great ae110n. J Baseball officials banish Schott from private areas at Riverfront The Dally Sentinel • Page G Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 18, 1996 I t I 'I Turf (4Colors) Closeout Priced 912-7028 175 N. 2rid Ave• Oh 'l \· Kanauga, Ohio 412 St. Rt. 7 North "' . • t �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Thursday, July 18, 1996 Thursday, July 18, 1996. Pdmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Progress seen on Racine Veterans ·Monument In the Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament semifinals, Beat of the Bend ... Syracuse and Coolville win to earn. spot.s in title game By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent As the tournament trail unwinds, the. competition gets tougher and tougher, but the final four of Syracuse, Coolville, Point Pleasant Village Pizza and Point Pleasant Hardware each found their place Wednesday among the 20-team field of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament that began play • last week. Tonight's action will see Syracuse and Coolville other in the championship game at 6:30p.m. Two Point Pleasant teams- Village Pizza and Point Hardware - will meet in the consolation . In the Wednesday night's semifinals, Syracuse defeated Point Hardware 6-1 after taking a 2-0 lead in the first inning. D. Hill doubled, Joey Cornell was hit with a pitch. J.P. Harmon reached via an error and Z. Glaze singled to account for the early runs and a 2-0 lead. Harmon had waltzed through the Point lineup in order, 1-2-3, to begin the game and establish early momentum for Syracuse. The Point threatened in the second, but Harmon worked out of a jam that left two runners stranded. lDe second remained scoreless, but after Harmon retired the side again 1-2-3, Syracuse upped its lead to 3-0 on a Cornell walk and Harmon double. In the fourth, Hardware threatened again when Stephen Blazer singled and Josh Davis singled but were left stranded . Point again threatened in the fifth as Ryan Peters walked, but became a castaway on the basepaths. Syracuse fortified its lead with three fifth inning markers as Hill singled, Cornell singled , Harmon reached on a fielder's choice and J. Allen reached on an error to make the score 6-0. Point leadoff man Seth Hatfield tripled to lead off Hardware's sixth. He eventually scored on. a Ryan Hodge single, a fly out and B.J. Smith walk. Point threatened with two more base runners, but Cornell in relief of Harmon gunned down the side to preserve the 6-1 win for Syracuse. Harmon (six K's, three hits, I walk) got the win, while Cornell (4 K's, two hits, I walk) p1cked up the save. Davis and Hatfield combined in the Joss. Hatfield fanned seven. walked two and gave up three hits. In Wednesday's second game, Coolville defeated Point Pleasant Village Pizza 12-6. A J.J. Guess single and J. Putman double· gave Coolville~ 1-0 lead in the first. / '-, Point came back't¢lake a 2: I lead in the bottom half of the inning. Eddie Wroten singled and Matt Warner doubled, while a passed ball and two walks brought home the second run. McCumber and Couples share British Open lead Coolville appeared to break the game wide open in the second when they took a 7-2 lead. B. Willis singled, C. Sears walked, S. Bigley singled, J.J. Guess singled, McCumber walked, J. Putman tripled and Brunty walked. Coolville went on to add live more runs and then repelled Village Pizza comeback. Village scored three times with two outs in the fifth, as a Reynolds single and two errors highlighted the inning. Coolvi lle hung on to advance to the finals with Syracuse as Wires (three K, three walks, two hits), McCumber (four K, no walks, two hits) and Guess (four K, one walk, one hit) combined in the victory. Miller and Strehle combined in the loss despite a good effort. -·-·- In Tuesday's preliminary action, Village Pizza advanced to the semifinals with a hard-fought 1-0 win over Harrisonville. Matt Warner and Harrisonville's Hall and Stanley hooked up in a fabulours pitching battle. Harrisonville threatened in the first on a B. Fackler walk and McDaniel's reaching base on an error. That came after Point's Chris Miller had led off the game with a single, but was left stranded for Village Pizza. Jermey Hussell singled ·for Point in the second, but was left stranded as was Harrisonville's J. Green in the bottom half of the inning. Both clubs reached a stalemate until the fourth when D. Dill swalked for Harrisonville. In the fifth, Village Pizza's L. Reynolds doubled and Tristen Higgonbottom walked, but were left stranded. Harrisonville's D. Hall singled with one out in the Harrisonville half of the inning, but he too was left stranded as Warner struck out the meat of the Harrisonville lineup. Harrisonville threatened in the sixth, when lead-off hitter J. Stanley by Bob Hoeflich singled, McDaniel was hit by a pitch and D. Dill walked. Warner wrote · a storybook finish as he mowed down the rest of the side with three straight strikeouts and the bases left full . Warner tripled and Josh Strehle then rode the wave of momentum as Warner came home with the winning run . In the second game, Coolville broke a 1-1 tie when they scored five times in the third inning in a 9-5 win over New Haven. Spears reached on an error, Bigley singled and Z. Wires hlld a two-run triple. Guess and McCumber singled before Putman and Brunty reached on errors to mak~ the score 6-1 Coolville. New Haven tightened the game, 64, ·on walkes to Thompson , Young and Roush, a Vanover fielder's choice and an error on B. Roush's misplayed ball. Putman (live K. four walks, three hits) and Willis (three K, two walks and four hits) combined in the win. lfs been a spell since we've . about Carolyn Korn, formerly of . Pomeroy, who underwent a heart · transplant operation at Univ~rsity - Hospital in Columbus a year and a half ago. Carolyn and her husband, George, have been Jiving in the Carroll &rea near Lancaster, Ohio, since December where Carolyn can be close to Columbus for medical observation and treatment. She is getting along real well and just finished chemotherapy which is administered to transplant patients who frequently pick up a virus. Carolyn says for the ftrst time in five : years she has been able to really "do" .: tbings. She works in her flower bed, operates a riding lawn mower and all kinds of good stuff. She has so much more energy and life quality since the transplant. By the way, Carolyn now has five doctors who look after her and she is currently on a brand new anti-rejection drug. The past two months have been especially good for her as she continues to progress. She and George do make occasional visits back to Pomeroy to visit relatives and friends. DON TATE By JOHN NELSON LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - Fred Couples and Mark McCumber took advantage of some American-like conditions on this English-style links course and shared the early lead in the first round of the British Open today. The leaderboard was brimming with Americans, despite dire predictions by English bookmakers regarding U.S. chances over this hardbaked, 6,892-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes layout. English weather just refused lO- In the upcoming months, The Daily Sentinel will be dealing with Middleport in a special manner. Next year marks the 200th year since the first settlers came to the community and The Sentinel will do special historical pieces. And how do you fit in' Well, if ~ou have photographs from way pack, The Sentinel would like to borrow them to make reproductions to be used in the upcoming recognition. The newspaper personnel would appreciate especially photos from the booming days at Hobson since the railroad did play such a major role in the community for many, many years. If you have photos of interest would you please give Charlene Hoeflich a call at 992-2155. And 308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO 13402 NEW rain on America's chances. "This was like a day in California today with the weather," McCumber said. Couples and McCumber, playing in the same group, each shot a 4under-par 67, one shot ahead of favored Englishman Nick Faldo, who won the Masters this year. Faldo finished with two birdies in the I a<~ four holes, considered the toughest stretch on this course. Also among the leaders still on 1996 CHEVY 19 CAVALIER $13 167 BERETTA 1996 BLAZER 2DOOR $1 995 NOW . 1996 GEO TRACKER \ $13 699 NOW NEW ) 1996 OLD.,CUTU$'5. SUPREME 2 DR. $17 995 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX COUPE WAS$20,~~W $18 677 1996 CADILLAC WAS$3 ,~~W 1payable to the Racine Veterans residing in Columbus . . Memorial Fund, at Racine Home "Such generosity exemplifies the National Bank, in care of Kelly spirit of a caring community of past ;Eichinger, PO Box 68, Racine OH and present residents," Cleek added. 45771. Additional funds will be needed to Individual veteran's ,names and install the concrete platform for the service years can be included as a monument to sit on. Cleek s&id people interested in pan of the monument by submitting a $100 donation for each veteran donating to the Racine Veterans made payable lo the Racine Veterans Memorial can make donations Memorial Fund. I powered ground communications equipment. Knight is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Richard A. White Army Private Richard A. White, son of Richard A. and Charlotte White of Cheshire, has graduated ~rom basic combat training at Fort The study is In ·an. issue or me Journal of the Amencan Medtcal · As · · d ed edi ' . soctaUon evot to sports m cme. Based on data from 25,341 men and 7,080 women, each followed for · ht years, 1he researc hers about e•g found : . - Men who were among the 20 percent least fit had a 52 percent greater c~ance of dymg d~~ng the study penod. Male smokers nsk was ~TON PICKUP WAS S18,1~~W $ 16, 39 5 1996 S SERIES PICKUP WAS$13,1~~W $11 995 1996 I • I r. t I I ages." The ship is a five-day celebration of God's Jove. Each day will be concluded with a festive Bible Ship show-time program with family members and friends being encouraged to join. B.ible school will be held tylonday through July 26, 6:30 to 9 p.m. The church is located at 41872 Pomeroy Pike, n $35 937 .=.. Hlah Hopes S. Fasl Cllll $ 99 ........................................23 00 .....................................662 0............................ ..... ... 6,359 1996 EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS $22,640 NOW ~ 414 $600,000 ..................................2 $60,000 ................................... 6 $10,000 ............................. 18 $5,000.' .... '......... '......... '... 76 $1,000 ............................ 316 $500 ........................... 1, 154 $100 ......................... 14,392 $75 ...........................31,205 $50 ........................... 72,825 3otaKind $21 69 1 • •.,. Double . Suggested Retail SUBURBAN $32 889 Daubl• 1~QQ0 ........................... 2 9t.CQUISifJIO'J{S 91 Mill Street CUTLASS SUPREME GraatB's 1996 OLDS LLAC ELDOUDO $22,995 $13 995 Program Cor CIERA LIICk ollhelrtsll $14 995 1994 1995 LUMINA APV $9,999 $13 995 1~.020 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18,695 1992 S10 PICKUP Auto., alr..................... $6,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN .......... $7,999 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT ...... $15,995 1996CHEVY ASTROVAN ........ $18,995 1994 S10 PICKUP . 10,000 mlles ............... $9,499 DON ,.A,.E MOTORS, Inc. L' ' 1 111118111 PBJdar .................................... 1 r-- -------- ------------- ------ ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS MUST GO~ Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! -· --- - ~- ---- ..... ---- $5,000 ...... .:................. ;............7 $500 ..................................... 126 $200 ..................................... 248 $100 .....................................253 $40 ... .;...................... ...... ... 8,791 1;Loo .................................... 34 1W :................ ..... .... ........ 2,509 50 .................................... 1,674 CAPRICE CIERA 1995 OLDS m 5Card Cllll ................................. 159 ..............................2,383 1995 CHEVROLET $11 999 $1,776 .............................. 10 $776 ................................. 61 $76 ..... '... '........... '..... ' ..... 748 $40 .............................. 7,016 oo ................................. 11 Middleport 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA •••••••••••• ;•••••••. $6,999 1994 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ..................... $7,495 1986CHEVY CAMARO Z28 ............. $3,995 1993CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 .......... $13,995 1992 LUMINA OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ····-Bucks ----------------·--~-'--- Quick Cllll $1 ,500 ....................................24 $200 ..................................... 334 $100 .................................. 1,290 $50 .................................... 2,911 900 .......................................21 150 ...... :.............................. 231 100 ......·............................... 548 50 .................................... 4,459 ' :' .· '' '' '' ''' '' '' '' 'l'' '' ' ! '' '' :'' '. Andrea '' i '' . ' ''' ' ''' " '' '' 'I ' I' ' of )'OIIr bod)'. Tlleu u•i/1 ""'Ice surt tMt Dexter's Allillrdes " Collection. Dowlu.t )Oii ""'"' to the r~st iLc1,_...,__,._.,.__,._.,__,.,_.,__,.,__.,_ r•e 'N.2nd - - -- -· . . . , Annl¥8rlalyl $500 ..................................... 912 $100 ................................ 11,991 $50 ..................................45,722 ,000 ...................................... 3 1,000 ....................... ............. 21 00 .......................................47 100 ..................................... 114 0....... .................. .............. 789 0....................................5,482 :'' '. AU PRICES IICLUDE REBATES TO DEAU!R. TAXES l FEU N,9T ·, INCLUDED. • H.V BlrlldaJI Wild Cash EUR0 .....•........•........... $8,999 1993 FORD MUSTANG................... $5,995 1995 BUICK CENTURY ................. $10,999 1995 BUICK REGAL.... $11,. lbankYOUI C01111'811118Uonsl 21 2w ..... ............. ................~ ..259 50 .................................... 9,875 AS FASHIONABLE AS BODY PIERCING. AND MUCH MUCH MORE COMFORTABLE. ~~ JOIIr " o .: I N ·\ .\1 l:: R 1" t J l Jut feel rw ,;.,;,., j ' A ..J_J' -- -------- - '" ------- -_____ Shoe Place 1 Spring Ring BIMSIIDI $20,000 ....................................4 $10,000 ....................................6 $5,000 .................................... 12 $100 ................................ 13,289 $50 .................................. 33,205 $1 ,000 ...................................... 6 $500 .................. ................. :..... 1 $150 ....................... ................ 24 $100 .....................................310 $60 ......................................... 84 $50 .......................................606 --Sizzler 11111111111 Doll. . $5,000 ........................... '..........8 $2,500 .................................... 19 . $200 .......................................59 $1 00 ...... ''' .. ".'.": ... '. "' ... '' ..2,343 $50.'..................................8,694 $2,000 ...................................... 9 $1 ,000 ..................., ............... ,..7 $500 .......................................24 $250 .......................................20 $100,....................................403 $50 ....................................7,208 Mlddlaport ' ' •' Flrecrack• Cllll 5,uw ..................... ......... 6 2~,90 ............................ 13 2w ................. .......... 190 100 .................. ....... 7,548 50 ......................... 27,891 Fine Jewelry 1995 OLDS •'• ... The Ohio Valley Summer Theater in Athens is currently doing Meredith Wilson's popular, ''The Music Man" . The theater generally does such a ~ood job on its productions. It'll be interesting to see how the Wilson hit is staged at this level. The musical is at the Elizabeth Baker Theater in Kantner Hall and will be running the next couple of weekends. For tickets and information you can call 593-4800 from noon to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. It's one of those shows guaranteed to help you keep smiling. · .:::.=.. ~TON , 65 percent greater. _ Other death risks studied includThe least fit women had a 110 d . k , he d' . e vartous mar ers oor art tsease percent greater nsk of death. Female such as high blood pressure and high smokers had a 99 percent greater risk h k. d · ti Death risk from all causes wa~ cho 1estcrlol1' smo tng an ex•s ns 41 -percent lower among moderately c rome t ness. fit nonsmoking men than among Three Olympic llhlclea lbano the .elow-tit nonsmoking men. Among cord for most 101d mediJI WCMI: Lanonsmoking women, the moderately rilla LlltylliDa, ,_.,. Nu.,.. ond lit had a 35 percent lower all-cause M8l'll Spllz each bave nine. risk of death than low-fit women. 1~00 ........................... 12 1w ............................ 236 50 ........................... 3,623 1996 ~Pomeroy,recentlyrepOned Green Knox, Radcliff. Kentucky. . fo.r iiuty at Trident Refit Facility, Sil· During the training, White verdale, Washington. received instruction in drill and cerGreen's new assignment is an emonies, weapons, map reading, tac- example of how Navy and Marine tics, military justice, first aid, and Corps men and women are assigned Army history and traditions. 10 ships, squadrons and shore commands around the world. WOllam R. Green The 1983 graduatcofMeigsHigh Navy Petty Officer First Class School joined the Navy in March, William R. Green , son of William E. 3. 198 Poor physical fitness is a major death threat DEVILLE 9 Legion Post 602, across from Star Mill Parle It will feature park benches and be landscaped by local garden clubs. "Many villagers feel this honor is appropriate and long overdue," said Carroll Cleek, monument project chairman. Most recently, the project received a $5,000 donation from a former Racine High School graduate now ------------Military news The First Southern Baptist Church invites children to set sail on the Vacation Bible ship on Monday. This year the church is taking a "vacation" from regular vacation Bible school, according to Pastor Lamar O'Bryant. "Instead of going to school, we're setting sail on the Vacation Bible Ship. Our program will fun and memorable activities for kids of all WAS $15,929 the course were Americans Loren Roherts and Brad Faxon, each at 4undcr. and Mark O'Meara and Tom Lehman. each at 3-under. " With no breeze and a short golf course. I think the Americans will be very strong this week, " Faldo said. " I think there wi II be a lot of good scores today even though it's tricky." Royal Lytham and St. Annes was ex pected to yield some low scores unless or until the weather hegan to play its usual part in British Open golf. But. on opemng day. conditions were sunny and relatively calm, with more of the same expected for the weekend . McCumber was right. It was more like a balmy spring day in California than a blustery summer day on the English coast. Couples. the 1992 Masters winncr, h~rdied the fourth, fifth and seventh holes en route to a 3-under 32 on the front nine. He birdied the lOth to go 4-under. and birdied the par-S lith out of a hunker to go S-under. He gave that shot back with a bogey on the 13th. and saved par on No. 18 with a 20- foot putt. "I think 1t'll be interesting Saturday and Sunday, .. Couples said. "A lot of people arc going to be logjammed around the lead." Couples sa id the key was to stay out of the hunkers. "On a course like thi s. it 's safety lirst ," he said. j McCumber 's round started less auspiciously when he bogeyed No. 3, a 457-yard par-4 hole, but he then birdied the next four holes to turn in 3-under as well . A birdi e on No. 17, a 467-yard par-4. brought him to 4under. Faldo, who won the Masters this year, made the tum at even par. He got to 1-under with a birdie at II , sank a 25-foot par saver on the 13th hole, went to 2-under with a birdie on 15, then polished off the round with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th. Padraig Harrington of Ireland also finished at 68, and Hidemichi Tanaka of Japan was at 4-under on the back nine. With later tee times were defend. ing British· Open champion John Daly, Ernie Els of South Africa, Corey Pavin and Welshman Jan Woosnam, winner of last week's Scottish Open. Jack Nicklaus also had a later tee time, but it wasn 't certain that he would start. Originally, he was expected to make some announce· ment by II a.m.loeal.time, but _when that deadline came and went w1thout further word, it seemed more likely he would at least tee off in the first round of his I39th consecutive major tournament, a string d~ng to 1~2. Nicklaus has had a had l*:t . recently. Supporters of a propOsed veterans monument for the village of Racine have the halfway point of the project goal of $16,000. Plans call for erecting a monument to honor veterans from Lebanon, don't let the new')lhone system throw Letart, Sutton and Chester townships you. To continue the call you just and surrounding areas. The 30-by-30press I and then I0 I to reach her. foot monument with stone markers honoring the veterans will be locatOops! ed beside the Racine American Somehow I grabbed the incorrect last name for Dick and Trina Davis and used the name of "Gibbs". . I stand corrected. Dick and Trina Davis' daughter, Amy, underwent a Christopher L. Knight kidney transplant a week ago TuesAir Force Airman First Class day at Children's Hospital in Colum- Christopher L. Knight, son of Vincent bus. Trina was the donor and all E. and Susan A. Knight of Pomeroy, seems to be going well. Dick and has graduated from the ground radio Trina Davis do want to thank all of communications apprentice course at you for your kindnesses and your Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Misprayers. These things meant to a lot sissippi. to them. During the courses, Knight was tramed to install and maintain high The power 011tage earlier this week affected different businesses in different ways. , For some really, it was no big deal. By DOUG LEVY They could just close down until USA TODAY · · · . repairs were made . They might have Bemg unfitts nearly as stgnt~cant lost a little business into the bargain a nsk factor for death as smoking a but that's to be expected in these · large study J·ust out indicates ' · emergencies. Think what a challenge "Low fitness, which is caused by the outage was to employees at Vet- a sedentary way of life, is among-the erans Memorial Hospital. Out there most powerful predictors of mortalithe doors can't be closed and in some ty," says study leader Steven Blair of fashion the beat has got to go on. the Cooper Institute for Aerobics Power at the hqspital wasn't restored Research, Dallas. until after 4 p.m. which made for a very long day of battling the inconveniences involved. However, the staff handled it all very well . Vacation Bible school to be held CONVERTIBlE WAS$14,395 The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 • '•' '\ ~ �.. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 18, 1996. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Cyber world ~reates whole new world of marital problems ' ..,' Ann · Landers 1995, Los AIIJCics lnd C«:- I' TaMe~ S)lll'k~~e MOrt S,-ncticl~e. l By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respcnd to "Shocked in Texas," who lost her husband to a cyberlover. I feel eminently qualified because I left my marriage of 20-plus years under the same circumstances. Now, after time to reflect and much counseling (that I refused in the beginning). I realize that my able to communicate and empathize marriage had other problems or I with a perfect stranger makes it would not have been such an easy incredibly easy to believe that perwget. But I may have worked it out ·son is your "soul mate." Why waste if the computer hadn't been so any more time with a flawed , realhandy. life mate, who has not met all your Keep telling your readers, Ann, needs, when you have this perfect that this new "cyber" world is creat- lover who wants you right now? It's sad that so many of us, in the ing social issues that are brand-new and catching a multitude of basical- midst of a raging mid-life crisis, ly good people completely off- have thrown caution to the wind and guard. The ability to communicate gone head · over heels for a "flawintimately without seeing one anoth- less" cyber soul mate. My only recer makes even those who would ommendation to "Shocked" is : Get have thought themselves unlikely therapy. Your husband might come candidates for infidelities extremely to his senses, and whether he does or vulnerable. not, a competent therapist will help Everyone has problems, and to be you learn from the past and deal with the future . -- Been There in California Dear Calif. : I warned my readers several months ago that the cybersweetie contagion is destined to be a major plague in the next millennium. It appears to have arrived earlier than expected. There is no way to inoculate oneself against romantic fantasies . I can say, however. when you find yourself checking airline schedules and buying new underwear, make an appointment with your minister, friend , rabbi or guru and talk things over. Your cyberspace dreamboat could wind up being nothing more than a leaky canoe. Meigs French students travel to Europe ! I •' _l '. I I BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ited the Conciergerie, the DeponaSentinel news stan tion Memorial, the Sorbonne, and "It was just wonderful to see the the Pantheon. That evening stuthings I have studied about. It was dents enjoyed an illumination absolutely beautiful -- like the old Bateau Mouche ride along the churches built years before Amer- Seine River. ica was discovered, the really magThe next morning, the group nificent ruins of Rome, the Globe arose early to visit the Louvre Theatre where Shakespeare's Museum and climb the Eiffel Towworks were performed," said Lib- er, before dining on the Rue de by King. Rivoli . Afterwards , many visited Alison Gerlach described the Sacre Coeur to have portraits painttrip as "making history a lot more ed, while others shopped at the real", and giving her a different Fragonard Parfumerie and the view of Europeans. Galeries Lafayette department "It's interesting to observe how store. different people really are, and how Thai night the group Ix?arded an friendly they can be. I loved it. We overnight couchette trairi, which did so many things." · would took them into Italy and the Both agreed it was a memorable town of Pi sa. From there they travjourney filled with history and eled by motor coach to Florence. culture which will remain forever Italy, where they viewed Michelangelo's immonal "David" and the in their hearts. HAPPY TRAVELERS - The Meigs High School French claaa King and Gerlach were talking Aorentine Gothic Cathedral in the joined by five student& from Point Pleaaant High School, teach• about their recent I0-day tour of center of this Renaissance city. The era, chaperones, and several parents have returned from tours London, Paris and Rome as pan of group then went to the Franciscan of London, Paris and Rome. Pictured here on the atepa of St. Paul's Cathedral In London are left to right, front, Libby King, Bev a group composed of 48 students, Gothic church known as Santa Stewart, Whitney Haptonatall, Lauren Anderson, and Chrissy, teachers and parents from Meigs Croce to view the tombs of Williams; second row, Melissa Bays, Cynthia Cotterill, Anne and Mason Counties. Michelangelo and Gaiileo. Brown, Stephanie Burton, Erin Krawaczyn, Jenny Ervin, Michelle . Organized for Meigs High Florence was expl::.red by . Miller, B. J. Smith, Megan Swearingen, and back row, Kara WalSchool French students by Jennie groups of students with counselors. ters, Tim Peavley, Paul Epperson, Justin Fields, Desiree Clemoni, Dorsey, teacher, the group was Some visited the famed Uffizi Josh Witherell, Shirley Miller, Shaun Fife, Dorothy Leifheit, Alison joined by several Point Pleasant Gallery, where the Renaissance Dodger Vaughan, Zach Bias, . Brandy Snider, Nikki Gerlach, High School students, a few teachmasterpieces of Leonardo da VinBuchanan, Carrie Miller, Erin Redman, and Adam Thomas. ers and parents. ci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and They left Pittsburgh InternaBotticelli ar~ exhibited. Others tional Airport on June 16, and toured the ancient covered bridge, arrived in London's Gatwick airPonte Vecchio and viewed the bust port early the next morning. of Benvenuto Cellini in the center While in London, students vis- of the bridge. Almost all tasted ited the Tower of London, Westauthentic Italian pizza before minster Abbey, St. Paul's Catheboarding their motorcoach for dral. and Buckingham Palace for Rome. In Rome the group visited the the Changing of the Guard. They Trevi Fountain and the ancient lunched al London's Hard Rock ruins of the Forum, Arch t>f ConCafe and visited Shakespeare's stantine. the Circus Maximus, and New Globe Theatre and the British Museum. The first evening was . the Colosseum, the Vatican, the immortal Sistine Chapel of spent in Picadilly Circus and Michelangelo, and the ruins of old Trafalgar Square, and on their lasl Rome . evening in London, students were A tour of St. Peter's Basilica. able lo view a London Theatre perthe largest cathedral in Christenformance of "Miss Saigon." dom, revealed to the students the On the fourth day, the travelers genius of Michelangelo as an anist, were taken across the English sculpturer. and architect. Channel from Dover to Calais via Before leaving Rome for their a Norwegian ferry. Crossing flight home. the group traveled to France by motor coach, they OUT ON LONDON TOWN - Enjoying a snack at the Hard Rock the catacombs where a knowlarrived in Paris for an evening meal Cafe in London during their recent visit there were these Meigs ed-geable guide reflected on Chrisof French cuisine and a nightly tour High students, from the left around the table, Anne Brown, All- · of Montmartre. tian heritage and the use of the cat· son Gerlach, Shaun Fife, Libby King, and Dorothy LeHhelt. acombs during the first century of On the fifth day, students Christianity. · enjoyed a day tour including visits to Notre-Dame, the Eiffel Tower, Youth making the trip were rie Miller, Michelle Miller, Tim the Arc de Triomphe, the Champs Lauren Anderson, Melissa Bays, nie and Steven Dorsey, Deb and Peavley, Erin Redman, B.J. Smith, Elysees, !'Ecole Militaire and the Zach Bias. Anne Brown, Nikki Mike Gerlach. and Celia McCoy. Brandy Snider, Bev Stewart, Opera House among other sites. Buchanan, Stephanie Burton, Other ~dulls accompanying the Megan Swearingen, Adam That afternoon, most students travDesiree Clemons, Cynthia Cottergroup were Donna Adams. Judy Thomas, Dodger Vaughan. Cara eled to Versailles, to visit Louis ill, Paul Epperson, Jenny Ervin, Crooks, Linda Hayes, Bette HoffXIV's magnificent palace and garWalters, Chrissy William s, and Justin F1elds, Shaun Fife, Alison man, Shirley Miller, Diane RedJosh Witherell . dens. Some veteran travelers optman, Vicki Smith, Pam and Don Gerlach, Tara Gerlach, Whitney ed to explore the lie de Ia Cite and Teacher/chaperones included Vaughan, and Ruby Vaughan. Haptonstall , Libby King, Erin the Rive Gauche, where they visMary Bays, Denise Buchanan, JcnKrawsczyn , Dorothy Leilheil. Car- -.;......_----Poets Corner-----Drinking and Driving Some people think that is against the law, drinking and driving is alright. You might think its fun But your stupidity could kill while you're having a ball; your friends. family. and even take Eventually, you will be caught, your life ; and boy are you going to be If you arc going to drink and drifined and nailed to the wall; ve If you are stupid enough have a designated driver. to drink and drive, so you know that there won't be Your irresponsibilities obituaries will eventually take some innocent and that you caused no sorrows, lives; Everybody has their right to have their lives and tomorrows; If you don't want to be or cause a stati stic, Then please don't drink and driv e look at yourself and be realistic; ·Life is as precious as a new born babe, so let's be responsible so we can look forward to the following day ; Life is as precious as can be, so please learn and listen and take this advice from me. - Christina Westfall Age 16, Long , Bottom give me away, which is what ~ : should have done to begin with. Ho : has treated me and my sister as if we. were his own. What do you think, Ann? I need advice. -- Uncenain in Springfield, Mass. Dear Uncenain: I think you should talk this over with your mother and ask for her help with this dilemma. She is much closer to the situation than I am and will give you the guidance you need. Meanwhile, I'll keep my fingers crossed, dear. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suitt 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Dear Ann Landers: My father died 17 years ago. I am being married on his birthday. It's going to be a very elegant affair. I asked my father's twin brother to give me away, but I am now sick about my decision. "Uncle Chuck" is an alcoholic and very unreliable. When my father died, my uncle was very attentive, but I haven't seen him since my college graduation in 1990. He lives two hours away. I am now afrai(j he will show up late or drunk and embarrass me at the wedding. Since the affair is in the evening, it gives him the whole day to get drunk. I want to ask my stepfather to LARRY'S LAWN CARE - Mowing (residential & commercial) - Weedeatlng . -Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today fOr free estimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 Blennerhasset Sternwheel cruise to benefit foodbank· A benefit for Meals-on-Wheels and the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank which serves Meigs and Ga!lia Counties will be held on the Blennerhassett Sternwheeler Aug. 10. It is spcnsored by Tri-County Community Action Agency, Kerr IJislributing, and The Athens News. The Blennerhassett will depan from Parkersburg W.Va. at Point Park, at 6:45 pm and will return by I0. The cost per person is S20, which includes food and entenainment. Tickets may be purc~ased in advance by calling Tri-County's main office at 1-614-592-6601. Local business owners have donated items to be auctioned off or given away as door prizes. Agency spokesperson, Sallie Traxler said, "last year we raised approximately POMEROY -- Rock Spn s etter Heallh Club. Thurs(jay home o Francis Goeglein, 60th anniversary observance. Past and present members invited to attend. 1VPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers plains VFW Auxiliary, Thursday. 7:30p.m. at hall. SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Board of MRIDD Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. RUTLAND -- Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliuy special meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at the fire house. Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks andAdd-ons. Free Estimates Phone Siding Decks Roofs Add-Ona Moat Anything Call B. D. Construdion 614-985-3982 614·992·2979 ti1W1 mo. pd. SMITH'S COIInRUCTIOI c:uan llullcllng ' 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. oRepltx...t Wladows •lllild Garages •Stonl Daors &wlatlows ollooar Atltllliotu 440 Grant allows state historical S~fJ~~y_ !~hi~H~~-a~e:n scope During the next year, approx·imately I00,000 pages of documents and records will be converted, including Nonhwcst Territory ordinances; the Index to Ohio Death Records for I90S through 1944; the Ohio Newspaper Index, which contains 66,000 entries of historical and modern newspapers; and rosters of Ohio troops who fought in the Civil War, the Mexican-American War, and the War of 1812. "This project is an imponant step in our cffons to usc new technology to in~rcase the availability and usc of the valuable historical materials in the society's collections," said George Parkinson, chief of the OHS Archives/Library Division. Eventually, the records and historic documents will be available lo every school classroom and public library in lhc state when Ohio SchoolNet, SchoolNct Plus, and OPLIN fully implement their plans to .elc~tronically connect all Ohio classrooms and public libraries. !~1 ~! 992-1135 ti14J 992-270 • ·' Want to Help YouIll Let them tell you about the future Ill 1·900-868-41 00 Ext. 2469 $3.118 per min. Mutt be 18 yr1. Serv..U (618)-645 8434 """'- ··~: I I . O;er 100 Rf'cin'rrs ,lflef Cil.Jf!<, 614-992-3470 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Help Wanted ' RN MDS/Assessment · Nurse needed, full~time position. Flexible hours, day shift. Experience required. Competitive wages and benefits._Contact Shelia Brooks, DON, at Pinecrest Care Center for Interview. EOE. 614-446·7112. Little things llrt Worth A lot in ' tht Cl11s~ifitd Section! . Card of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for the cards, gifts and visits. God Bless. Marie Bissell WhlteOffuH -~'>1 t-'f.. 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Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 !1/tMMTFN 2/t2JI2M" FREE Pick-up discarded batteries, appllancn & many metals. 614·992-4025 Sam-a Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some Block Work Free Estimates .992·2768 992·3274 7/U/1 mo. pd. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks EKperience References H&H 35 y..,. Experlenct 1-800-889-3943 Lost and Found Found : small dog wnh red coll ar, Soulh Th~rct . M•ddloport , l•gh l brown -color ed wtth whit e feet 614 -99 2-5110. ' lost : Gold Mother's R1ng Ga rnet And Z•rcon Slones, Roward l U ary V.lan1er. 614-388-8520. lOST: Man's silver 10 bracelet w 1 name on l t. Generous reward . 30<-675-6900 ., 304-67S-5530. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 18th , t9th , Chur ch Vard Sate Oe bbte Ori "lle , 9 · 4 , Aa1n rSh1ne . Infant$ IC h•ldre ns , & l a rge Worn - ens Nc•ghborhood Ro ad , F n da ~ . 9·7, Salurdav g.? 1ns1de And Ou1 Furn iture , Toy s. C lo thes Cam c ers. Tractor 455 Jack son Pike Ac ro ss From Highway Patrol, 10· ?r July t 7th , 18th, 19th, Beddtng , Ch ild re n & Adults, U tsc. Odds tEnd s. 7119 Friday, 9·• . 3 Miles South Of R to Gr8nde , 32 5 M o"llmg Sate • One Day Only I Al l Yard Sal es Mu st Be Paid In Adva nce. DEADLINE . 2:00pm 111e day befor e tne ad •s to r un Sunday edition - 2:00 p m F"day Monday 8d 1t1on · 10·00 a .m Sat urday. B•g Garage Sale : 1153 Gr aha m School Road , Of! 141 , In Cen le· narr 1Bth, 20th , 9 ·4, Rain /Shine. Four Fam1ly Yard Sa le Sa lu rday Only On Rou 1e 160 F~rs 1 House Pa st Brown 5, Home lmono r, Avon Doll s, CI111Cirens And M ul l Cloth· lf'lg, LOIS Of Ntek Nacks Fnday, SaiU!day, 10203 Sta te Ro· ute 7 South . K•ds, Wo mens & Men s ClolhlnQ . FurMure, Toys , EIC. SAWMILL Fri day, S atu.rday. 468 Pl easa nt Valley Road. To ols, Clolhes, Furnuure U 11C. Porlable Garage Sale : Thurs d ay, Fr1Ciay, While Road, 011 160, C&dar Wood '-lstwMIU 32124 Hai.y Hollow Rd. Middlepon. Olllo 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 FACtORY SALI 30%·40% ~FF lane. July 18th, 191h, 20th , Jack so n Pike BehiACI McCiures Restauranl FO< AI Agos. Ju l y 18t h. 19th, 5339 Rodney Cu r1 a1n s . Beospread s. l ame s. 01sh es. Qu een Bo u pr. no Mal tress. Clolh&!.. Rouer Blades 71 t81h. 711!hh. 1 112 U 1les Out ltncol n P1ke. Wome ns Clo thes, Cookl8 Cans, Wmt.,- Coa11. Baby Clothe s 0 -12 Month l Wal l!. er F~ r Jack, Ptllows, Carpel Clea n: er, ExeroH Equipment. Mell i Oe,ora ll\le Frr eptace Cov· er, Relr•gerator, Cha•nsaw, Elec t nc Dr op In Range , Tra nG Gas Furn ace . Woodbur ner And Nu metous Items Corner Of t• 1 And Pa lnot Road In Cad mui. Fr u:lay, Saturday And Su nday ~- 5 . Mov• ng . Salt : All Mow atrlo ld Items, Feat Track II M•CfOW I Yt Otl hea, Drapes, Mtac. Sctn 1C . . Ot-ive In Vin10n, Thure, Frt S.r Residential- Commet'81al Roofing ~ Rubber * Shlnglta • Minor Repalrt ~ Gutter and Down1pouta Complete Remodeling ~ Deckl Blthrooma * Khchena * Siding 60 H&H BIB ROOftiG and COISfRUCfiOI 614 992-2364 Good Home, 614 -446-3952. ScottiSh Iem ar ro good hom e. 985-4422 MEIGS REFRIGERATION Elderly Woman Has H imalayan Plu s 2 Ki11ens Cali co Fre e To 6t4·992·3884. Dirt • Sand Open Monday nights until 675-3652. loel, 614·1192-3078. Limestone • Gravel HARTWELL HOUSE Double white porcelain ~ 1 tchen sink , e•cellent condition . 304· Homeless ca1. looks li ke MSocks", Wh•te House cat, black w•th whue TRUCKING Chester, Ohio B londe G erman Shpnera 1 112 Years Old Prefer Open Area. Call Sieve Or Oan1elle 614-441 ·0942 . Free puppies , mother German Shephard, lather Collie . 304-6757163. WAYNE'S PLACE "We Service Who~ We Sell" anyt1me, needed. FemAle (No Sunda) CaHs) ·-· aclel Wanung to adopt baby. Call Shopho ' d Pupp1ea, Good Whh 614·992·7643 ----~ Middleport ' Reg. Retail ~~ 0 41NI'Isl Repla(ement Windows Jlew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1/2 Off The Place For Work and Western Personals Chnstian couple in need of a mir· BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. SATURDAY Saturday at the Racine Pentecostal RACINE Gorden Jensen . Assembly, State Route 124. singer/songwriter, appearance, 7 p.m. . 005 Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven - Dual wall and Regular 8" 1hru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie< pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 3/4" C. PVC. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & l" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduil H" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings· Regulators- Risers Full assonmenl of PVC. & Flex fillings & Water IIHings Full line of CiSicrn. Septic & Water >~oragc tanks. R.L. HOLLON yo~ M~l'l' fp.lloNt>'1 WA~ (oo Free Estimates St. Rt. 7 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt WANTED PUBUC NOTIC~ tht rlghi ~~ llld It thle Nit, NOTICE 11 h.,.by glvan •nd to wnndrlw the lbov• t~at on Slttlrrhly, July 20, oqll1ttr1l prior to el'le. 1-. It 10:00 .,m., a public l!ur!Mr, Th• F•rm•ra Bank .... will be htklat211 Wtlt 1nd Savlilll• comp1ny l•cond Sl!ett, Pomeroy, reaervet til• right to rtJoct Ohio, to ...1-fot: o1eh '11M MY C!l' en bide eubmltttd, following colllllnll: f~tr. , tht lbov• teet Citation ·Boat cioll~l8f!ll •wlll be eold ln 'fllt f'SJCA1:12...1I ~··.:,· 1\ ;' ·~.ndlll!lll It It In, wMh ·no 1181 M•roruiMf> Motor · •xprtn · or Implied OIIQ74212 A ' " . WllfMIIII giVen. 11117 Boot n-tller'4410 a. For furthtr Information, 1112 .Dodgf,·. Dynaety contact~reoltt92-21:il. 188XCMR3NDI01421 (7) 17, 11, 11; 3TC fht Fermtre B•nk 1nd l•vlng• . Company, P,omotov. Ohio, ~·~•.rv•t KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ANNOUNCEMENTS I mo. pd. HAULING FOR SALE: Six tenths of an acre with old house. Has electric, gas; water, and septic. Located at Welsh town Road, 'Pomeroy, Oh. Asking $2600.00. Call 614-992·2136, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, ask tor Desiree. 110 Public Notice r 367-0266 - 1-800·950·3359 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (6 I 9) 645-8434 WICKS Real Estate General HELP £BANGE A.;: 'I Owner: Ronnie Jones 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 (Lime StoneLowRalea) LIVE PSYHICS l ' " .1' & Paint Work 985·4198.,,_ 20 Years Experience • lwured LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 7f~~ Carp~nter Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Every Wednesday 5:30p.m. Racine Gun Club .,,.,.. 1M Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCA will pay up to $4Q.OO per ~~Y for keeping a child in your nome. :. if you are interested in opening your home to a child, . please call 1-800-331-9989. ,, JONES' TREE SERVICE TRAP SHOOT 28563 BASHAN RD. RIICine, OhiO 45n1 948-3013 Phone 149-2018FAX 614-992-3055 Public Notice 94~2512 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 $20.00/HR. All electric, for elderly and disabled. FMHA subsidized, basic rent $260 per month. ·' EOH Riverview Vacation Bible School awarded to 62 students hy class recently concluded at the Reedsville ,teachers at the closing program June United Methodist Church with a 128, which was followed by a campclosing program campfire and awards fire and sing-along on the chur~h service. grounds, according to Brian Reed. The VBS program is co-spon- Dii'C4:tor. sored annually by the Reedsville Church of Christ, Eden United Brethren Church and the Long Bottom and Reedsville United Methodist Churches. This year's theme was "Friendship Adventures with Jesus: Camp Friendship" and incorporated lessons about friendship from the Bihlc. To reinforce the theme, camp-style refreshments were served each evening, provided by the sponsoring churches. In a gesture of ecumenical friendship, a missions offering for the week will be sent to aid black congregations in the South whose churches have recently been ravaged by fires. Certificates of participation were rn ..... Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your health II! WELDING & FABRICATION 985-.4473 £HII.D'S LD'E . $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (819)-045-8434 CHEAPER RAlES •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Apartments for Rent Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. STONEWOOD APARTMENTS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR • APARTMENTS Vacation Bible School concludes • . .,.... .. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER CONSTRUCIIQII 7 •Room Additions •NewGar•a•• •Electrical • Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior • Exterior Pllntlng A110 Concr•t• Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1·900·868-4900 Ext. 7625 PAlE Eat1MATES ROIEIT IISSELL •New Homes •Garagea Remodeling •New Homes •Adelltlona •NewGir1g11 •RtmodeUnO •Siding •Roofing •Pelntlng We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5181 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV J&L SIDING & INSULATION YOUNG'S CARPENTtR SERVICE Baths RemOdeling Windows Kitchens "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Small" ---Community calendar--THURSDAY RACINE-- American Legion Post 602, business meeting at 6:30 p.m with dinner to follow. For Quahty Work Authorized AQA Distributor ; • Welding SuppiiH • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Staei Sa!&s & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings. Patio Furniture. Flrepla~ ' Items, Planter hange~. Trellises & lots of other stuft!l $6,000 for these vital programs, and we had a great time doi11g it. The Sternwheeler cruise is an oppcrtunity for the community to get together, have a good time, and in the process help those in need." The Meals-On- Wheels program delivers more than 300 hoi, nutritious meals each weekday to the homebound elderly in Hocking. Athens and Perry counties. The Southeastern OhiOPoodbank recovers wholesome, nutritious food items from major food manufacturers and channels it to charitable feeding organizations in Southeastern Ohio. Counties served by the foodbank arc · Hocking, Athens, Perry, Jackson . Vinton. Washington, Morgan, Meigs and Gallia. ical Society has received $150,000 in grants from the State Library of Ohio and the Ohio Public Library Information Network (OPLIN). The grants will enable the society to make historic documenl~ such as the Ohio Constitution and public records like the rosters of Ohio's Civil War military troops available for viewing on the World Wide Web. The ·state Library of Ohio has awarded the society a federal Library Services and Construction Act (LSCA) grant of $1 00,000, and OPLIN has provided an additional $50,000 ror the project. The grants will be matched by $75,000 wonh of in-kind services from the society's Archives/Library Division to create the Ohio Vital Information . for Libraries Center The center will develop and evaluate methods for convening public records and historical documents to electronic formats for distribution through OPLIN and the World Wide QUICK CONSTRUaiON ~~~... Drapes By·Design 46 State Sn.t Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 614 ... 41111 800-441-o3111 Pornttey, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Seloa Mu ll Bo Pa id In Advance. Ooadllno: 1:OOpm tho day before tht ad Is to run, Sun- d ~y & Mon c 1y t ditlon ... ~ :~pm Fridor. " �• Po~roy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDQI: ALDER 3368. 14x70·$4,000 OBO. 304 -895- 1994 14 x78 Fleetwood 2 bed room, 2 111111, ElK, LR. all-~~. cJa, appliances, skylights, garden orb, rrerry extrao. No money - . . payoU or tall:e over loan of 121,600. 300-773-5302. 2 bf. home, 5 acres, on Sr 124. Racine, 2 car garage wlapartment, weH. electnc heat, othef bu11ding s, call Home NatiOnal Bank, Rac•ne. Oh, 814·g•g_2210. Wanted to Buy Absol ule Top Dollar : All US. Sti ver And Gold Coma , P1ooltets, D•amonds, Ant1que Jewelr~, Gold - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Atngs, Old Glassware, Sterling, Situations Etc Acqui SIUOnl Jewelry · M.T.S. Wantect Co•n Sllop, 151 Second Avenue, 120 GallipoliS, 614-446-2842. Sn1 profesaional prec11ion aearn- Cl ean la te Model Car s Or streu , wanted to sew in home. Tr ucl( s, 1990 Models Or Newer, 304·882-3772 Sm1 1h Bu•ci( Pont1ac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. GaU•polis 180 Wanted To Do J & D's ~uto Pans Buy1ng salvage vehi cles Sethng pans 304 · Any Odd Jobs, painring, carpen773- 5033 try, lawn care, eiC. 3J4-67S.7112 A. 1r Condtlloners. Color T. V·a, Baby sltttng 1n m~ home, reasonable rates, flexible hours, have references . close to school 304 · VCR's, Also Junk Cars . 614 -256- 67S-2764. Non -WorktnQ Washer s, Dryers, Stoves. Refr igerators, Free zers, 1238. Body work on cars & trucks, ree· Top dollar- antiques , furniture, glass, ch ina, clocks, gold, silver, co•ns, watthes, estates Osby Marun, 614·992·7441 . Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. CaW 614-<446-01 75 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1tt1 O r WHhoul Motors Call larry L~e~ 614 -388-9303 Wanted - VIntage Barb•e dolls, clothe! and acc~slOnes (1!~58 - sonable ratet, minor mechanical repatrs, oil changes, call614-7422935 ask lor Kip, Rutland. Oon'a lawn Care. Residential, Churches, & Cemetarlea, Reasonat;e RatBsl614-379-2847. General Matntenanc e, Pa1nting, Yard Wor k Wtndows Washed Guners Cleaned Light Hauling, Commencal . Ae stdenua l. S1eve 614 -388-0429 Georges Portabl e Sawm •ll. don't haul you1 log s 10 the mtll JUS! call , 9n) Call 804-890-0819 304-675-1957 Wanted- yellow root· yellow root tops- blood root Buy•ng: Jackson, lnter1or And Extenor Patnting , ExOh•o- 9am-11am at Holly Hill Mo- perienced, References, Reasonte l parktng· lot, 404 Clltlhcothe able Rates For Free Est1mates, Srree1 ; McArthur, Ohio- t2.30pm·I:6_14...-44__:6_: -26_:_3:.:7.;_A ...s.;_k...For:....:O:.:a..,ve...._ _ 2·30pm at L a B Market on At 50, 112 mile weal of McArthur, Ollio Let us do your dir ty workl High Riv&f Gmseng I Fur lt"'C. P.O. Box Pressure clean1ng. Houses Trail · 2347 (Rt 267) . Easlltverpool , Ohio •3920 Phone, 330 -385- 1632, FAX, 330-385-1642. ~MPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted SSSSDancero$$$$ Need •Ira money, we need you, Southfork Inn Si'<lwbar, 304-675-5955 ca lL 1708)906 -2350Ext3670 . 8am-8pm.. AVON I All Araaa I Shitlay Spears, 304-67S.142Q Abl e Avon Representat ives needed Earn monev tor Chnst mas bi ll s at homefat work 1-60099 2·63 56 01 304 ·882 -2645 , lnd 1 770 Jackson Ptke, B1dwell. OH Ambrosia t.ta ch1n e Inc Lookmg lo r mach•mst, Syrs 8)1pertence . Ca ll 304 -6 75-1722 Monday Fr1 day 7 30-3-00 As per ArtiCle 9 lrans!ftrs & ya. ~ Sec t•on B. f.Q.11ing.. of the Negotia ted Agreement be tween the MLTA and the Board or Edu cahO f1. the Metg s local School Distric t tS po s!lng the lollowmg vacanc1es lor 11s regular Jeach•ng stall · H•gh School Btology Teacher, Htgh Scllool Voca · 11onat Home Econom1cs Teacher, Htgh School S8H Teacher and Pomer01 LD Teacher Door No M1n1mum Order Bonu ses 1-aoo-827·4640 lndfSISIRep lookmg For Thai Exrra Speeta l Touch? lei Us Deliver Your Personal Messages Wllh Our Special Toucht 614·446-6114. Dozer operaror, backhoe operator, pa rt-rime . Send resume c/o Oa •ly Senrinel, P.O Bo a 729-27, Pome<O¥, OhiO. Full Ttme Servtce Tecnntc tan Pre fer Eapenenced Wil l Tra •n Righi Person Outboard & InbOard Boats eu-387-71[)2 Sun Valley Nurserr School. Ch1ldcare M-F 6am-5:30pm Aqeo 2-K, Young Scllool Age Duong Summer 3 Day s per Week Mimmum614-4.tQi-3657. 21 0 Business OpPortUnity INOTICEf OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1ecommend s tha t you do bust · ness WJth people you know, and NOT to send money througll the ma 11 unul vo u !lave mvesugated the oMefl ng. Bu smessperson , small s1ze Contractor, Nattonal Manufacturer awardtng local DEALERSHIP tor steel butldtng!!l. Big Profit ~tentJal on sales and con structton. (303) 759-3200, ext 23:)() CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Mos1 Effrc1ent And Lowest Emtss ions Outdoor Wood Furnace On Tile Market Central Boiler Is Current(y look· 1ng For A Oualtty Dealer In Thts Immediate Area . For Information On Bec:ommg A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248 · "= 11atn&3pm .. AI j _ 101 .,.._,. Spnng Valle1 area. close Holzer HospiiOI 814-446-7940 5 Rooms , Barn, Cny, Forced A1r Furnace , Cen tral Atr, Carpeled Floors. Storm W1ndows . Doors. V1n~l Stdtng. Lot 66.1150 , Prtced At: S34,900, 614-446-4570. StartertE iderlyJAental House. 1 bedloom, new root, carpel, plumbtng, w1nng, batMutchen. lndudes 6 foot fenco, out bldg. ran~elrefrigl c lothes dryer. Insulated/cheap uul biNs. 304-e75-7482. ... 614-965-3814. RENTALS 41 o Houses lor Rent - 2 Bedroom House Retrigerau!~ Stove Furn11t'led, S24Cl/Mo., $1:x~ Oepo~t. 610-448-3870. 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC, In Gallipolis, 614-«6- 8849 For lnformadort Nice 2 -3 Baaooma On Chatham. rooms, V8fy Good Condition. Re· centty Remodeled Bedlbom & Full Ba lh CIA Deck On Large Rented lol, $1,900, 614-245-1516 Afler 8 P.M. Anyume Weekends. 1972 Homene ,2160 3 Bedroom' Uke New Through DuL Gas HeaL 614-446-0175 S6,450 Air, Under· prnrnng. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. , tncludes skirt1ng, porch, awning, 2 ac, new water heater, new carpel, new furnace. Uuat be moved out ol K & K trailer park 304-6 75-3000 Freezer, Stove, .,.,_ crowave , Color TV. , VCR , e 14- Block, bnck, sewer ptpGa, wtnd · ows, lintels, etc Claude W1n1ers, 256-1236. Rio Grande, OH Call 6 14· 245· Appl1ances . Reconditioned 5121 . Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrlgraton, eo Cay Guarantee! 560 Pets for Sale French City Maytag, e14·446· 7795. Big Savi"!!l On Carpel & Vinyl In Stock, $6.00 Yd & Up. llollohan S200, 81-4-949-:1026 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Vine sueaL Call 614 -446· 7398, 1-800-499-3499. AKC Regi stered ltaltan grey hound, blue and while, AKC She!land sheepdog, tri·Colored, 61 4992-8244 or 614-7-42-2654 Side By Slda 3 Door Co-IDnt Was $250 Cut To $195: Cold At<C Wh1te &sliver, sable , Ger · man Shephard pupptes, excellent Washers, dryere, refrlgera1ors, rangee . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Spot Ralngerator frost Free Cond1t1oner. Maytag Washer L1ke New 1 Year Warranty $225, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine 1-80().499-3499. Bunk Bodo, Entertainment Cente,.,Misc. 614-446-4782. Roomate Wanted 1250/Mo., Utili· ties l'llid, 614-448-41595. V!RA FURNITURE 614-446·3156 OuaitrHouseholdFurritureAnd Afll)iltlncOS. Great Deals On Cash And Carryl RENT·2·0WN And Layaway Aloo Available. Ftoo Delivery Willlin 25 Mile11- 530 Antiques Buy or tell . Riverine Antique&, posrt Requ ired . $180/Mo., 614· 446-7406 Trailer lor renr in Galhpolis area. 614·448-8849. Trailer br rent outside of Pomer- Two and lhree bedroom mobile homes, atarMg ar $240 -$300, sewer, water and trash mcluded, 61 4·992-2167 1124 E. Main Strea~ on At. t24, Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:oo p.m.. Sunday 1:110 to 6:00 p.m. 814-992·2526 , Russ MOOIO- 440 ol 1968 which makes n Illegal to advertise "any prsferonce. limitation or dlscrimlna11oo besed on roca, color, religion, sex: familial status or national origin. or any Intention to make any such preference, llmtaUon or discrimination.• knowllngly aCCOfll OU r readers are hereby informed that aU dwellings advertised In this new&llap&t opponunttr DaSI$. Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, Firs . Avenue, Gall1pollo, e14·446-6221 . 1 and 2 bedroom apanmems, furniShed and unfurniShed, security deposit required , no pets , 614 - 992-2216. 1 Bedroom apt, furnishf d. n1ce ne~ghborhood, private. no pets. ref & deposit 304-4175-2651 31 0 25 Cu . Kenmore Freezer, Table Saw, Welder And Welding Masks, G.E. Refrigerator, Dryer, Electric: Range, 614-448-9961 3 Ton Heat Pump. Great Cond itiOn, 614-448· 1370 1996 16X80 Commodore!C1tat•on , 3 Bedrooma. Front Kitchen Wa s Pnc:aa AI Shoe Cale, GaiUpeho. Cardloglldt IOta! exerc1ter, 10 sp. 1-800-537-9526. Elec tuc Scoote rs And Wheelcha.,s. New /Used , Van 1 Car l•ll Installed , Statrghdes, lilt Cha~rs , Call For Brochure . 814 - 446-7263. Mountam State Homes-Pt. PhilaS· JET AERATION MOTORS Repahed, New & Reboil! In Stocll:. CaU Ron Evans, 1-600-537-9528. B1g Selecuon w ·s, 12's, 14 Wide Used Mobile Homes, Kanauga Mob1le Homes. Gallipolis, Ohio, 614-448-2583. • Roomo, 2 Both a, 1300/Mo., S300 Oepo sir + Electric 180 Vin· ton Avenue, 614-388-90BO. l•m•ted 011er 1 1997 d oubl ew•de, & movtes Call eu -448 -2581. 3br , 2bat h, St7 9Q d ow n . S2 791 ~qual HOU~"'I Opporlr"trmont h Free deliver y & se tup. On ly at Oakwood Home s, Nttro Fumiohod Aportmon~ 1 f!ocfraom, WV 304-755-568S 12115/Mo., UUIIIiH l'llld, AC, 107 Moone Home loans. Purchase Or Refinance For B1ll Consohdauon. 448-3644 Alter 7P.M. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, eu- 24 Hour Approval. 1-800 -484 - GraciOus living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Monor and 1731 Ext 9706 RiYerttde Apartment& in MldcU• New 14x80 Only ma ke 2 pay . men11 & IT'IOYe-10, no payment alter 4 yea''· fr&e ael-up & detfvery. 00.-755-5865. New Bank Repos. Only 3 lett S!tll tnwarranty 304-755- 7191 Older Schultz home, owner occupied . 2 bedroom . u cellent fo r young or re!lfed couple, priCed on 1nspec:t10n. 304-6 7f>5394. port From 1232·$355 _Call eu. 992-50114. Equal Hou11ng Opporturilies. Middleport N 3td Ave, 1bedroom. furnished apt. dtpotit & ,eference requir9d. 00.-882-25811. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, 614-448-0390. --------------- New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished apiL o.polir & relerencu~2568- N1c:e two bedroom apartmenl in Pomeroy, no poll, 010-102·5856. $625 down. $159/mo. Free tfehv· One bedroom apartment in Mid· er~ & setup. Only at Oakwood dlepor~ all uUUtlea paid, l270/m0. Homea, Nitro WV 300-755-5885. plua 1100 dtpolit eaa 6t4.vtl2Rtnr Eno Area, 814- 7fllt!, 8am-Spm_ Homes for Sale Maple twm bed With nice Si mspnng s, mon s mattrtssl bo l $100 ; Broyh11l Club Chaff , SSO ; ktng liZ& cranberrr qu•lled bed - Wate~ 175: llay· sell, 614-992-5407 Monthly Flea Programs Are Ex pensive & Don't Kil l T tcks . For F leu, Ticks , Flies, And 'Hot Spots', As k J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 614-448 -1933 About HAPpy JACK KENNEL DIP New locetlon· Pampered Paws Pit Styling by JO'Itnt- cuts, baths. dips, hot 011 rreatments and teetll cleantng, 614 -99 2 -6244 Ask about our Ju ly spec1als' Small conce11ion trailer. set-up for hot dogs, can sell •nyrhing. 304-4175-41175. Smith & Wesoon 44 llag 4" Barrot S250 : Ruger 10· 22, $135 - 1110,000 080. 614-lli2-58112. Flat Tot> Gulttr With C1oe 1139; Vary Small Harmony Guitar $39: Dava·a Swop Shop, S.R. 7. Choohire, Tue' Wed, Fri. SaL t 5. ptua many txtta'a ad<I8Cl 10 IIOmt Uatd t2116' dtek, IIOPI and handrail, 1125; t5' ban boll, $2100;11oj.IIIJ2-et54. .. Of Daytona 500 E~rllon, All Op· nons, SOuthern Car, 1988 Nlssan Cook Motors, 614·446.0103. .1 Musical 1984 Chevy Caveller, Hit Daer, __ ______ , 1988 Honda 7Q, 4 Wheeler Good .: •r 94 Suzuki GS SOOE, 400 m1le!C! e.x.:ellent condttton, mull sel ~ $3,000, free helmet , 614 -992•• 5578. .! 750 Bundy Sauphonel1ke New, Call 614-379-2863 Drum wlstand, sttck s & case. 'l Boats & Motors for Sale Fruits & Vegetables 580 170hp Mere. 19ft, opetl bow, n...: West Rodney, Old Route 35. Will Be Openrng Thursda,, Will Be Open Daily 10 Till 8 Sweet Corn, Tomatoes . Beans , Ere Appradara Your Bu stness Wou l d 1g9 1 4 . wmna , l91t. 304 -67~­ 610 Farm Equipment 1972 Model 1530 John Deere Tractor & Di sc $4 ,800, 014-446 - auto, am-lm caaaene. 1990 Dodge Sptrl! 4 Door, Au· tomatrc, Good Condition, $2,800 OBO, 614·258· 1233. 614· 258· ... 614-662-7830. 1991 Ch~rolel Caprtce SlatlonWagon , loaded, Excellent Candiuon, tl3,451 Miles S7,800, 014· 1992 L1ncoln Contmental Loaded, Excellent Contfilion, Must Sell! tomat•c. loaded. 58 ,000 Milt&. $6,495080, 614-441 -1 1DS. 4 Door 1986 Chevrolet, Air, Runs Good, Good Shape, 93,000 Mleo $950, 814-38&-6528. 95 Ford T-Brrd. V·8. loaded. 23.000 mtles, a sk1ng $U,300 , 614·11<9-2700. 42hp. \ A£Jto Loans. Deater will arrange ft.. nanctng even 1f you have been. turned down tlsewhefe . Upton Equtpment Used Cars . 304 ·458· Cub Tractofl , 1 ha s 1069. Hydraulic Holes, Made To Order. Sider's Equtpl'Jlent Co 304-G75- 742t , MF 1 08~ Tractor Plua Miac. Corn Equipr'Mnt,_ et4-882-7874. Uood R-40 Diu:h Wrtch Tr-lltr, 01..-7842 While 2 1 Horse Oieatl 4 WO Trac1or 5 Ft Belly Motor, low Hours · John Deere 301 Wi th Fron te nd loaoer & S1ckte Ba r, Auto Parts & Accessories 720 '!tucks for Sale '81 Ford F2SO, Califorma truck, VISOrl . toolbo •. bed ra~ 1 and .,._ ing package, sharp, $2600, 810092-2469. 790 Campers & ': - 27 Gramllltr Pass All pass 29 Southweatem 30 Entice • J 31FI36 Feminine lulllx 38LAII watertight 42 Bau of a leaf 44 Yellow pigment 46 tl;c. holiday 47 Dlllerent oM l'wo-whtteler ~ElLO, MT~&(:H!J£... £J:Jl6 1lr.'C t-0 ~ I ~fl.I.-T~ '00--T F'Oit "? YCXJ :.U>T C:rOT H~ I ~ ~ [ WN-ITE.D TO~~ [ wr CfF OI:ITII.E. ~1(,1.\T FOOT I 1972 Star Crall pop-up camper, When you learned to play bridge, I'm sure you asked your teacher, "Wben should I draw trumps?" As witlt most questio~s about the game, there is no simple answer. Each deal must be taken on ita own merits. How about today's rour·heart con· tract? After West leads the spade jack. do you draw trumps immediately, or is there some other business that musl be done first? Also, does it matter which opponent has the c!iBmond king? Normally you should have at least six cards in a suit to rebid it. And some pairs, after a two·over·one response, would rebid two spades with that South hand to show its shape. However, this pair plays that a twospade reverse would promise extra values. The first declarer saw a chance to take a rurr in the short trump hand. which is often the best play. However, it wasn't right here. After South won with dummy's spade ace, played a spade to his king and ruffed a spade low in the dummy, East overruffed and switched to a club : one down . Ruffing high wouldn't have helped ei· ther, as it would have promoted a trump trick for East, The second South saw that he had 10 tricks without resorting to any clever footwork. He won in hand with the spade king, drew four rounds or trumps, played a diamond to dummy's ace and called for tbe diamond queen. When East played low, South discard· ed a club. Even if West had won with the king, South would have had only three losers: one diamond and two clubs. And when the rufflng diamond finesse worked, South maneuvered an overtrick. 50 Verne hero 51 Shine 52 Auld Lang 55 Jazz player Kid - 58 Depreaaed 57 Mao - by Luis Campos c.!ebrily Cipher C1')'pl~arns ar11 created !rom qUOiaiiOfll by la!T'OuS people paal and present beh .._.. ... !h. c!pNr llanda lor ano!her roo.y·s c4Je t ~It w 0 C E I 1978 Wilderne ss Camper 25 Ft UOCJL c -ps, 82513. U DP XCE F L N FLP L A KH . DJ N C ZKOtLS • a lower East Stde in the11 •••• '::~:~:~' s~~il~-~£!/Js· •••• 141t114 CIAY I. 1'0UAII - - - - - - - --~, 0 Reorronge MIH•rs of four ICrambled worda low to form four words p y PE P I ·vou should keep your tde. als low enough to encourage you. · lhe professor told hts class , "and high enough Ia I I 1 1 5 NI GL I V ~_ ,~. ;.6_;,.,_:,. ;.1:. . .:;. 17. ;,.-, __JI • . ~~~P;;,~u.~~ .. 1 . • • ~ ~ _ chuckfo quoled bv f,fhng in the mtu1ng words vov develop from slep No 3 below . SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIS Uproar · Shirk - Their · Accent · CHOPS t iCK I"m always try;ng to lose wetght. gomg from one diet to another A famous comtc made me laugh when he told about a great new rice dtet you only use one CHOP· 24Ft Camper Wuh AC, Bath, &1 ~ ~anop~. Perfect For The Fa~r, - ~ $3,400,614-379-2139 1 .C.t " 35' Camper & lot' Holiday Htlls, :~ Outbuilding, E•ce41ent Cond111onl ~ t AIC, Sewer, Fishtng , Boat i ng .~ $4,50Q, 014-894-3101 . ..... : STICK! ~, __ SERVICES ___, >r ITHURSDAY ~~----------------~ 1 810 Home WATERPROOFING :: : : Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee.... ' • local references l urni shed . Es -- • tablished 1975 Call (614} 446-~ ~ 0870 Or 1-800-287·0578. Rogers •· 1 . All - 1 Er-,. • -~; Wal8rproofrng Appliance Parts And Service . Name Brande Over 25 Yeare perienc:e All Work Guaranteed , ~ French Cny Maytag, 6 14· 446 · , ... 1 7795. ...~ . :-1 . .. C&C Gene'-ar Home Matn - ,.... · ~ ttnente · Palnttng , v1nyl std1ng . . . carl)8r'ltty, doors. w1ndow s. balhs. ~ mobile hOme repair and mora For ~l1 hee 1111mate till Chat, 61 4-992 - "' _J 1 8323. act loolilhly. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan, 1tl) If you 11111 in110lved In a cre611ve project today , dO not limit your 1maginatr0n. You might conce1ve an 1ngen10us idea. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) A close BERNICE lrlend may have some good suggestions BEDEOSOL lor you today Taka tMse ideas seriously , because they may Illustrate a way lo Improve your wort<. PISCES (Feb, 20-llarch 20) Focus your and effons on ways lhal wil call attention lo what you dO and possibly lay a 'foundation for a bonus or raise. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Today you might be on lhe verge ol aomething that has impressive potential. An ;,naginaiiVe Friday. July 19, 1996 endeavor could help you to eam a spot on lhe team. A projed you wor1uld on pnMously might TAURUS {April 2Niey 20) A CIOI'II1rUCbe 1811Uf111C1ed in the year ahead. When hla or her l/lewa. you llraf attempted it. you Jacked the SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ln thia · liw change for wlich you've been hoping experience and knowledge to bring " to unique lime you might be exposed to a might Hnally transpire today _ II may be gtW~tter 8fTIY ol flllPOIII:Ollllea than UIUIII. brought about by unlamlllar forcel. fruition. CANCER (June 21..Juiy 22) You art in a To capitalize on thern. you muat remain QEIIINt {lily 21,junt 20) n aertoue mat· tera are not handled ltlvolouely today, 'lllry lnletNIIIJO cyde and IIW poeMy ..,. IAGmARIUI (Nov, 23:11ec, 21) In everything should work out to your ol receiving belli tangible and JnllflgiiJie order to advance your peraonal objec· advantage. Converaely, tha 1111181 you rewardt lOokS promioririg. Get. a jump on IKe by undelvllndlng the lnlluent* 111al thea at t1t1t time, you might have to lake laltellglttly will auller. ASTR0-0RAPH DRYWALL Hang, ltr'llsh, repe.Jr Cetl in gs t&ll tured, plaster repetr. ~ Call Tom 304-6 75-4 I Ill. 20 yoara • _e~~--~~c_e_ . ____________ : Ron'l TV 5efvtce , apecializing In ' Zetllth 1110 lfrYtcing most other llflndl. Houaa calla, 1·800-797- Refrigeration RSES Cl:RTIFIEO DEALER ~NCEENTER~SES Htat Pumps, Air Conditioning, If '" • 'lou Don't Call Ua Wo Both looet FtH Eldntts, 1-1!00·211HI098, ' :"' 6t4-4411·e308, WV0021145. ""W - t i l l or commercial wiring• . ::;.:" u. new MMce Of ,.PiirL ua1.., · r·~·1~ ctnstd electriclen. A ldenou r.,. A ; J Eloc~lcl t, Wvooo30e, 304 .. 75- ; 'P~ 1'711. ·' . ... R'tkJentlal Or Cornrnerd t l Wir· ;,·.; t871 Dodge 4x4 Good Engine & lng. Ntw Senflca Or R•i<a. Ll- • 111 Sirl regfoMred Hollltlna, 2 year- Trani., Nteda Rtlt Axlt 1500, ct naed Electrician . Wtfah Elec- ' '! tri< I U ·U C- 8150 , Gallt•oua 9"D· ~~~~li~~~~~~~~~~~OW~~em~y!ou~. ~ y~e~a~r~a~M~a~d.~Sendf:~.~~~~~~~~~~i:i;~ • • your Astro·Gtaph predicllons loday by matllng $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New Yorlt, NY t0158. Make sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Exc11lng things could happen to you today if you treat l~e as ~ n were a game ratMr than a battle Enjoy who you are, where you are and what you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Slgnilicant transformations might be temporarily acreenecJ Jrom your view today. However, the end reautts wtll help to explain lhe currenlsn114tion. LIBRA (lept, 23-0c:t. 23) Your mate's ideas or suggestions might be superior to your own today. You should try to pay attentto~ when your spouse expresus -•IIV ( \ ~ . • •I TSCCYJ r---,,.....--,--,----..., .. 0 N E S 0 ./ ..~_..,' • • i I 1992 Ford Explorer, 4 Door, 8081 1 Mile' loaded, Mull Selll 614-3117.0269. ._.. 2 -milt· l1oj.44t ·1013. HLO NADN ' J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Everybody oughlto have life." - lrvinQ Berlin _ . r 840 Eltl:t!'lcal and 730 V1ns a 4-WJ)s DJ WLZKJA ondttton , 614 -388 --;.. , auto, runo good, e10-11112· ~ p cv HDXTL ILVKPKPF -. 1993 Po_P.;_.~ Cpleman Camper_ Excellev Y K PI FLPKEJ HH6 Starcrah Seii-Contatned, 24 Ft Asktng $2.200, 614· 446 484 7 Sate Or Tra<(e. 614-446 -4053 ·tung CELEBRITY CIPHER fair condit1on $600 . 304 -88 2- wv , Livestock ~ ~-3731oftot 5pn. THE BORN LOSER Motor Homes '91 Ford F250 heavy duly trucll:, 0015. ~578-2308. right front t~o~spension damage, S Roofi"!! & QUIIOrO COmplete home speed transmaa10n, 83,000 mllel, oskm9 $3000, 614·149·2311 remo deling d.c:ka & t lcHng, 35 years ••plrMtnct, B & B. Roo ling days or eu-949·2644 ...nrigo. and Conatruc110n, 014 · 8Q2· 23e• 1175 314 ton Ford prck up, Y·l, or1~3143. Low Hours. 614-448-3438. llngl. 2 - , . ·. ____l_m~pro~ve~m~e~n~ts~_ r. BASEMENT ·• 1992 Plymouth Acclaim V-6, Au- 8N Ford TraclorrWoods Bruth For Salct: Slwmill. 304-458-155t . 760 ·r ; :: : 614-441 ·0738 43,800 mrtes E<e. cone!. $6,000. F1rm 614-379-2987 O..g Diac & Couple Single Plows, 614-379-2720 AFTER I P.M. : , .1 1561l. 1001 Cadillac 72,000 Miles, Good Car, AC , Till, leather Interior, ~nhllla 22 Bar 23 Neuter worker 25 UnHof heredity 26 Flahlng ald1 E11t 1989 OldS CtHIISI Ctera Body Damage, Runs Good, 4 Door, AC, 1985 Coactvnan, 35h, Stll wheel , PB. PS. PW, $750, 614-446·18t5, loaded w1accessones Aead~ to roll, must see. $11,000 304 -773·, • Aller Six 614-446-124-i. 5186. •• 720 Clark Bobcat. $5,500 . 304 895-3487 or 304-895-3859 630 61•-367-7379 .....,. . 20 Space pronoun 24 Bakery AC, poW81 windowo, $9800, 614: 3235. 1994 Chevrol•t Cavaher . 2 dr., auto, a ~r , stereo ca ssette, anu lock brakes . POL , new ttru, Hog. Rebuilt Engire, Now Alt&ma· tor, Banory, Runo Gttal $2.500, LawnChltt Rid1ng Mower 1200, 614 446 -~t.ltasage. FRANK & EARNEST err; Au - ~Lee=""=""':;;s;;saga;;::;;;. _ · -----------' • 1' 614 -94Q-3403. . 3569 --- --------1gg3 21 Ft. Maroda 4.3 Lll,_ MarcCruiaer, Open Bow, Sla t ~). I 4<11j-0924. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK PR06RAMS ...'J'OU SE:: THIN6S 'J'OU NEVER THOU61IT COULD... l c. 94,372 miles, b'ue with gra~ in- Wa nted To Bu~ 10 Inch Stal ~ tenor. m1nor front damage, t1350, Convener For General Motors. :( :614 -949·23 11 days or 614-949 - ·350 Or 400 TH.M Automatte- • Transmission, 614 -446 -758,. 1 2644eventngs 1990 GEO Tracker, 4X4 LSI, fully ~ipped, 304-773-5700. Roure 588 Produce Market 1 Mile I LIKE TIIESE NATURE r ... r 2311 days or 8U-Q49· 2e44 :-::-:;:---,.;_;_;_;_;_;:..;.,;.:,:___;!1.-·.: · •r BY&nings. 8 h. Brown alummum truck to~ · ~- 1 · :;; 1£·-' w•th boat rack~ . $50. 30-4 -675 ·· ..."' 1 19o7 rord Tauru s wagon, lour 5729 "' 1 door, ~ PB. PW, power seolll, ' $250 304-675-1295 Story Clark Ptano Good Condition. Nee d To Sell . Ask•ng $ 1, 600 , 614-44fi·..S.7. PEANUTS . r 20" Checkmate 170 hp, 1-0, ski•:· r 1986 Olds Cutlall Clera Needs tube & jackets, garage kepr, eKc: : Engrne Work Asking $600: 1975 COnti l4,fi)Q _ 304-682-2970. · 1 Buick Regal Needs Transml11ion ·' 1 Work, Asking $250 , 814· 448· Gala)ly 20ft . open, alum1num s$'' 1 2826. propa, 170hp, mboard, new seatli : 1 949·2045 or 614-949·2302. 1f Flnnlah flrat By Pbllllp Alder Loaded, $1,750, 614-446-7110. 1987 Ford Taurus With Air, 1 Actor Dailey The age-old dilemma ,: lent Condition, 614 -367-0659 1968 Thunderbird, V·B, PS, PB, J?W. AIC. 80,918 mlteo. mlnorle~ rear damage, $1050, 814-Q4g. 40 Remainder I Ryelungua t MOtion picture 10 Ctllrvoyant 11 Jog 1885 Hondi Rebal 250 Very'l custom covera, 1ra11ing covell.- $3,400. 30<-675-1256. Instruments Opening lead: 1964 BMW 318-1, ale, sunroot, 5 304·675-3284 Leeve measage. -speed , amlfm cassette, good 1983 Renller 1 9· Open Bow, condition, S2500 080, 81 4 ·ii2· 140hp t~ercruiaer 110 W1Tra 1lar 7619 30ol-682-3381 1989 Buick LeSabre, excellenr running con'd itton, V-8, PB, PS, e.... Includes deck & central air, 1983 Trans-Am 25th Ann1versary heraldry 37- Knlevel lndlar.a BABY DOLL!! BLOW RIAL MAID II tor bacll: rack , loading rampt., ' Condition, 1600. 614·38&-6475 1963 Mazda RX7. sunroof. 5 speed. cru•se, am/lm cassaue, good condttton, S2500 080, eu. 992-7619. 0429. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Uprigh~ Aon 6ntorpriMI, Jocltlon, Ohio, 1·-537.e528. - peti ng th roughdu r, some new, 448 -4736 tomauc Tran sm1 s~on. Good Con· d1tton. 4 Door, Low Mileage, 614· 379-2720 AFTER e P.M. 30,..8115·34•1 - can Gu itar With Case S1e8 ; Bently 1088 Sdoltt'a Special Edibo<l mobile l'rorne, belli & a hal( wolll c:or- 614 -446 · 4924 E-vemng s. 614 - HERE YOU 60r carb, $13,000 ; 1996 Hondo 300. r 4x4, onowplow, gun sc:abbard pall r 302 Molor, Loaded S500, Days: ~IMD ._~~~~2=zm=·..._ Puppy Palace Kennel s, Board•ng, Stud Serv•ce Puppte s, Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trade . All Br ee ds Pa~ments Wel com e. 614 · 388 - Refngerators , Stove s, Washers And Dryer s. All Recond itioned And Gauranteedl S100 And Up, WiCI 0eMver 61 4-660-e« 1. SNre 12' V bonom boat I motor ; 12,000 BTU Amana air conditioner ; body & drive train pert& br an B• Tempo ; 83 Old Della &e tor partt; 87 To~ota motol home; 85 LTD al ation wagon, 814 -992· 3090. - - - - ' - - ' - - - -...,;.'"; 1983 Harlay DaYidaon FUiS, new • rima and tires, new S&S SI.Jper lj : 141100: 614·11112.:!947 before Bt>m- 4 UIIHary aclence 5 Grad. dev· 6 Block btril 39 Before Weal Nortb Pass 2e Pass n BARNEY eu -38H356. 1963 Ford Crown Vtc1or1a 4 Door, 1 ·1t 1G82 Harley Davieon Sporster .... 25th Anniversaty Edtlion , S6,50cf, ~ & c:overs. 304-675--3284. Qe1 Ford Tractor live P.T.O. pow- volver, 6" Banet $75: 40 Clltnnot CB. But $4i: Alvarez Fill Top ' Miniarure Schnaurer pups, must $700 , 1986 Camlto, e14 ·446' 9575. Uarlin 30 ·30 $195; 22 Uag. Re: -~ malel S125/ea.: 814-742·2050 Queen Size·Onhopedic Manreas tag Dryer $40 ; 18 Fl. Car Trailer - : 1986 Honda CR-80 , runs good 1985 Olds. Cutlass 87K , Auto, 300 gallon pl111lc term cheml· cal tank, on sled wutt hOse, $75, Queen Sfze $3000080,610-247-3901 3L~YI 34 liMdle CIIU 35 Grafted, In Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South pipes, twist throttle, bored, n8WI • tires , runs good, extra part \, ' dem Trailer W11h Brakes, Alumi-,. num Wheels, Much Morel Excel· r New: Washer, Ory&r, Srove I Relrlgerator. 614-448-7537. Sat And Frome. NOYer Usad Stilt In Ploatlc Coot $800. Sell $250, 6t4·nS.2360. . '89 Banshee 350. Nerf l!&ta, FMF_~ 1985 Ford T-Biro 89,000 U 11es $2,000 614-446-7812. Jack Russell temer pupp1es, 1a lbS lull grown, all colors, $250/ea , two She l tie m•mature Colhes. 10 9 8 5 • ? 7 6 2 • K 9 2 • s4 41 Set,_ 43Welght 1 Sob 45 Office mec:hlne oM Sllllng lhlp 4 Forat open lfiiCI8 41 Royal men I Art. lime 53 Roman 1 051 12 Debtor'a note 54 :n warlike 13 Of an ann bone manner 14 ComperaUve 58 Query IUIIIx 59 Get rid of 15 Alalng 60 Cal. abbr. 17 New (prel.) 61 Envlalon 18 Made ola herd 62 Actreaa wood Winona HI Oulln lhe open 63 Be In debt to 21 Soak (1111) 23 Give - - whirl DOWN 24 Unaware 28 Period of calm 1 HI or bye 2 Sub 32 Fair grade J3 Actor Monland ACROSS • 3 ••' Motorcycles $700, 1·614-388-8303. spread. new, $45:614-965-3595 Pioneer Stereo Syslem, 7 monlhs otc!.lt ,500 300-675-7530. 740 Caii614-446-D231 675-1070. • Q7 • 7 • ? • K6 3 2 tess Prop, Full Canva s Package, Moonng Cover, Sundeck , Ta.,....-' Jack Ru~sell Terrter Pupptes, 2 males, 12wka old. S150ea 304 - East •Jl0984 Soutb Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng. Featuring H~dro Bath . Do n Sheets. 6012. We1t • AJ 84 :C t.fany NIW Potts, $500 01!0, 610448 -1228After5P.M. 1984 Okll c da ~ It u U. 4-u., a • auto, radio, runs good, great wotk car, 11981 Four bedrooms, IWO balhs,..14a38 fa mi ly room , one car Qar•ee , l(lui pped kitchen , in Syracu se, Rlduced Price, country nome In town. beautiful 1 314 acr11 wnh """"""' moody level. loctrted n VIllage or Middlepor t wittt a l o v e! ~ Full Blooded Dalmat•ons No Papere, &Weeks Old S75 , 814-256- Raduced Price, 610-446-41588 Heavy Duty Hayfork 3 Point Hnch, New. S100. 814-441-1083. erator, And Uttltl1e1 Furnished $10 Each, 3 Dark Grey, 8 Weeks Old. e14-446·4660 1i95 GMC 314 Ton 4.14 Auto, AJ 1 C, Bedllner, 614·245-9082 Aher 6 : 304-875-4641 AFTER 6 P.M. pnces, 15yrs e•penence Call lor appts SO<t-675-8831 MMM ... MMM ...Mtae .Dl.te.. ~M .. .MM 1994 GMC>Salari Van XT 4.3 V> 'r e, Auto 100 PW, PL, AC , PM, : loaded. Muot Sell, el0-38&-9556. Clean 11,600, 6t•·448-00118. 570 5)18 Ut1hty Tratler, And 6 112 11 16 Fl. Utthty Tra tler, Tandem Aale Green Apts 149 or call 614 -992S2e ,950. PriCed to sell at S24,995. 3711 EOH 3 Room Apartmenl Stove. Relng- 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au · tomattc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1 ,500 1989 Dodge Daytona 42,000 446 -1 755, 614 -881-4340 Even- S25.000 OBO, 614-446 -4455. July 20ih. Call 814 -949·3327 1979 Dale Earnhart Monle Carlo, S1,695, One 01 A Ktndl 6.14 -441· 1t95. m11es, 4cyl, 304-882-2486 anybme. 2bdrm. apls., total elec tric , appliances turntshed, laundry room lacthtles , close to school m town Apphcalton s avatlable at V1ll1ge 1973 Ptrmoutn Ouster 318 , Au· romattc, 84,000 Ortgtnal Mtles, 388·9644. 2 Bedroom 'House. Larpe Yartf , ings. 2879 814-11<9-3403 Concrete & Plashc Septic Tanks . 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon s Ron Evana Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1991 14a70 SChuiU 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Po1ch. Heal Pump, AC. 112 Acre. 1 Mtle From Galhpo li s. Dachshund pupp1es , three fe males, lirst shots, StSO, ready ro •AQJl09 • 6 • 3 • Q 10 7 Rabbits· B1g And Lll tle Lopear . Nerthertand Dwarf s. Mtn Rex. Dutch , Everylhmg Must Gal 614 - bile, 614 -892-6524. Very Ntce, Good Locat1on, 730 Third Avenue, $300/Uo., 814 - Tank & 1'111 Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant. 304 -6 75· 2063 • Q6 2 EEK&MEEK PB , AC , S speed , powe r &eat& and loc ks , "Great Car ," $5200 neg , 614 -992· 7478 or 614 ·949- 300 pllon plastic farm cheml· cal tank , on sled w1th hose, S75, 2 Bedroom apt, $3751nl0, utilities pard, S1 00 depoSit 304·675 6196. Pr1ce Buster. 1997 3bedroom . REAL ESTATE 12,000 BTU Air Condi11oner, 2 1991 Mansion mobile home, rwo bedroom. total electric, like new cond1t1on, one person occup1ed , neve r smoked in, with v 1 n~l underpinning, 20' deck, 10x10 buildmg. lurniture avai lable, S13,000, New Bank Repo's, on'Y 3 le tt, free ~ 1-up & deli'l8fY. 304 · 755· 7191 Tills newspaper wiD not Miscellaneous Merchandise yCIIUI old. 300-675-5844. like neN, 1991 14x80, all etectnc. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. heat pump w f BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT central :w , .40110 deck mc:luded, BUDGET PRICES AT JACI(SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 614-992 -6134 from $244 to $31 S. W.lk to ahop All real estate advertising In lilts newspaper Is subjec1 to tile Federal Fair Housing Act 540 1Ogat tank ser up spectals. FISh French Lop Bunn1es For Sale, Used Furriture t30 Bulaville Pille, Boo11 By Redwtng, Chippewa, Tonr lama. Guaranteed lowear Covertd Patio, AC , $21,000, 614· 4.1-1205. ""'""""'rrenL 304-675-74115. 1990 Dodge Ram Von 72,000 Miles. $4.000, OBD Can Be Seen At: GaUipolis Dail~ Tub,. une, 82S Th~td Avenue, Galli po li s , OhiO. • P.M. 07-18-96 • A 5 •AKJ43 = :_-,----- ·l Very Clean, $2,500, 614 -446 · :E::ach.=:::..:.61;_•..,-4;_4;_1·::0538 7823 304·8 75-8820. Nortb '89 Thunderbird SC. two door. 3.8 95 S· tO , toa<led, S14,000, 61 t.,; • htre. V-6. ehte model turbo. PS. Q92.1i665. Coun11~ Furniture. N~e 2 or 3 bedroom houoe in f'o. rneroy, no pets, 614-992-5656. for . Rent tNel'llngS. Carpets. R7N. 614-446-7444. Re lrlgerarort, Washer, Dineltes, Mobile Home-s 949-2311 days or 814-949-2644 AKC Street, Gallrpolrs, 614 -446-7398, _:;__;'---"--;____:..:.::_:__:.:.:___ I tc, lefr rear !ail light damage, 97 ,000 miles, $350 OBD. 614 - $4,000. 304-675-2963. Dog & Cat Groommg. reasonable 304-4175-6162. '84 Ford TempO, 4 door automal- Birds Plus Cage S100 , 614·8685959 $375 Oepostl , 1 t.hle Cny ltmtts, References. No Pets. 614 -448 · Available soon. mea 3 bedmom , references, deposit & no pett. Autos for Sale 1972 Olds Cutlass, two door, 350 . Doberman Pups , S250 '"" B·25J.~ t2 F•nch B~tds Plus Cage $150; 8 or 814·949·2301 alter 4.30pm. 32!12 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 ----------------~· ; Ut87 Dodge Fu ll Siz8 Van 31f... : Auto, 97,000 Mlln 12,000, DBCI, 6toj.256-t233. • 4. '89 Ponuac Formula, i 'xcellent condition, very clean, loW milea, 1· tcps. loaded. 61,..11112-5138. Building Supplies Relr~gerator, 1 Bedroom . Super Ntce, $2661 Mo., Plus Ulililles, Usually Somerllmg Avat lable l Sun Vall ey Aparunems, 614-446-2957 1990 Sunshine 14J:70, 2 Full Baths, 2 Large Bedrooms. Large 1sso Whrte, 17 Cu Ft. Cut To $150: CA, Large Vard, Deposit & Utili Hotpolnt Refrigeralor, 2 Door, tie~ 814·446·2515. Frostfree $150; G.E. Refrigerator like New 1 Year Warranty $350· 3 Bedroom & full basement, cen- -Whirlpool Waoher 195; Hotpotni tral air & no pe11. $400mo. & de30 Inch Range $95; HolpOint Dry· posh. 2416 B Monroe Ave Pl. er $95; Maytag Wtl"!!et Washer Pleasant WV. Call 304-675-1743. $150: Svlvania Console T.V. $95; References. 20 ,000 BTU Window Air Condi· 3 Becrroom House $375/Mo., Plus ttoner ; 11 ,000 BTU Wmdow Air Small 1 Bedroom Mobil e Home In Kanauga, Utilities Furntshed, De- 1964 Act1ve, 12x60, 2 bedroom, remodeled bath, electuc stove, natural gas hot water & heat, .,--,--G_ood_s_ _ ..,_ Arr Conditioners, Washer, Dryer. W11her /Dryers, Couches, Chalra, Elec. Stovu & Refrigerators. e14· 448 -4039, e14 · 446100•1Anytime. mmlature Doberman N, 8miles, Pt Pleaaant, WV. AKC Pinscher, female, rhree mos. old, Tues-Sjot 9-6, Sun 11-5. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Household White, Both Work Great l They Are Hooked Up So You Can See Rt 2 614-38&-9668. Cant•. 387M~._ , _ e14·882-7350 !No Sunday Pomeroy, on. 4578t. NO phollt cah.ECIE Wanted- 50 · 100 acru in Tuppers Plains, Chester or Racine area, wi th or without buildings . Have financing. No Sunda~ calla, Three bedroom home tn country, Whites Htll Rd., Rutland, one balh, In-ground pool, 614-992-5067 610-446-9682. ion, ro auiat _,derly woman, w1 lodiiiY·,.., 3 BR., 2 bath ranch. 2 c:ar garage, ant WV ~-675- HOO. Liw Nle 10 tne tulles~ make a for'"'" ptar:r1111 ads nationwide, eel 614-1168-3475 light IIGUit kteplng & COOking, 3()<1-773-5188 01304·773-5838. btd altllltd 6302. 1977 Kirkwood Mobrle Home 14x70 AC $8,000, 614-368·6186. 614-388-81150 are available on an equal Part· timt dietary aldM lot tOO Real Estate wanted 510 dence, 614-94Q-2220. NEEDED: Live-in fomate compan- • auto-opener, In th-e 40's, in Mid· dleport & near schools, 81 <4 -1192- MERCHANDISE Trailer For R.,., 614-44e-127St. adveltlsements for real estate S<:hadult An lrrlttYitW- 3 bedroom, 1 slory, 1 112 balh, central air & heal, garage with Them World $125, 614-441-1083. rYf, 614-992-5039. which Ia In vk)latklo of the law. Ont Day IW..k Dental Hyglen Polirion ,AveilatM Wilh Part-Time Pottntlal In THift -Oriented Prtac!let. Mull Bt Wi lling To Work Hard, Aancltr Quality Cart And Enjoy Worklnt_ With The Public . Pleaat Stnd Rtlumel To: Dll. Smith & JoratnNn. Sptlt1g Valley Profeulo,.l Bldg.. lOS J..kaon Pikt, Suitt tOt, 'GaKipolis, Ohio ' 45631 Or CaU 014-olole·21D1 fo 3 Bedroom , 1 batll, red brtck home, 10 bloel<s to Marshall Un1· versify. Please call 304-675· 0878 and leave message, asking price. S!!Q,OOO 30ol-773-54l51, Mason WV. 1972 Flam1ngo 12x65 3 Bed- ed . $45 ,000 Income porenlial onv-s. e10-4<111-7068. 360 Uoed R·40 Ditch Wrtch Trencher. Call614-694-7842. Wuher & Dryer For Sale Both Proless1onal Tree Service, Stump Remova l, Fre e Es t1matesl In surance. B1dwell, Ollto. 614-3889648,614 367· 7010 Cal 1-600-513--4343 Ext B-11368. Local Taxi Servico Need•ng Uen Women For Ot t parchtll & Bowen Jr., 300-578-2338. wagonL 00.-417S.1807. Sleeping rooms with cook ing. Al so trailer space on r iver. All hook -ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., Three place antique living room IUtll; dlntng JOOm set. labkt and 6 chain, buffet, cabintl, antique ltdtboard , Charla& Nclam resi - HOME TY-PIST. PC users need - a C~de e14·992·5008 oi' 814-992- 749ft 3 Bedroom Ranch . Cen1ral AH 18)138 lnground Pod , Garage, Large Fen ced Backyard , Con venient locat•on, 1f2 Mtle from State Route 7 on Georges Creek Road 614-4.S.3108 Slllrtlng at S120/mo. Gall Ia Hotel. 614-446·95111 good COndltrOn, $5,000, 614 -9928134. 1ng, Pa1nUng, Roofing, Free Esti- Con slruCIIn Worke r s lndu st nal Consuu ctton Iro n Worker s f Welders tRtggers EOE Employer ply In Peroon. OR, klldoen,· utility, now 111111, new plumbi"!!, IIYerioo~ng Ohio Rrver, avarlable September 1st. S45,000, Rooms to r rent - week or month. mates, 614 -446 -0537 Ask For Bruce. 6 PM Dom ino's Pizza Of Gal hpohs Is Now Accepting ApplicatiOns. Ap- Scemc Valley, Apple Grove, beaut1ful 2ac lots, pubhc water, 2 Bedroom s, In Cou ntry, Vinton Area Stove, Rel flgerator, Trash, Water Paid $275 Pl us OeposJt, Batlyslller Need ed In My Homa Non -Smoker Woul d Be Ava il able To Work Any Hou1s For More ln lorma t•on Ca.ll 61• -4-4 1 0602 Alter Please Send Resume To PD. Box M. W.shi"!!IOM, PS 15301 pleasa) 0504 4881 Or 1-218-782-2575. AVON - S8 -S15 1Hr No Door To Parcel s on Ra~burn Rd . Water, road, reasonable re s tr~c ­ {no smgle- otpm_ 2872 Tllird Street, Syracuse, 2 Iota 1f2 acrt total, 4 BR. LA, FR. Straw. squate baled In field, on 21118. L1ght Hauling House Wash ing Home. Bus tness W10dows Washed , Yard Mamtenance Call AhersP:M 614 -446-8183. FINANCIAL <541 14 EOE, MJFIH Appro • 1 Acre lot. natur al ga s. City warer avatlable, black -t op road . $1 ,SOO or rrade. 304-5 76 - 420 Admn1slfat1Ve As$jstant By July 24, 1996, To · FACTS, 273-9895 or 304-578-3199 State Route 588 , Cape Cod , 4 Bedrooms, Central AtC, Fu ll Basement, 2 Ca r Detached Ga· rage Wnh Worl,shop, 614 -441 - Rep Adm1nt stra t1ve Ass•s1a n1 Needed For Busy Ofttce Mmtmum Of 2 Year s Secretanal And OHtce Elpcrtenc e Proftctent In Computers, Accountt ng And Organt zattonal Skil ls Knowleoge Of Lotus And Windows A Must. Supervi sory h penence A Plus. 5end Resume 2·3 bedroom houae, 50x100 lol, located in Syracuse , appliances included, cau 614·9i2-576 7 after buJidtnos. near Eureka Oh1o 304- ers, Porches .. Etc Also Pamllng and Carpe tary 614-256 -6012 or 614·256-1502 Ofhce Cleamng, Wmdow Clean· "ATTN Pomt Pleasant• Postal Po SJ t1on s Permanem full ume tor clerktso rters . Full BenefitS. For e•am. application and salary Info M1ne<at Rght' 614-2!i6-1611 39 Acres , 5 room house, 2 out 3357. 90 25 Acraa , Hannan Trace School D•slnc;;t, Small Tobacco Allotment, ' NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP vinyl t iding, new pain t · out. 2e14 l1ncotn Ave. Call toll tree , u k tor Anna . 1· 800-715· 4. JULY 181 i. I �... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' '<, OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS -Improvements to the Meigs Coun- '• ty Recorder's Office were completed Saturday with the installa· r' tion of new counter tops, shown here by Recorder Emmog11ne Hamilton. The long-term project Included the addition of new office apace as well as painting, rewiring and new furniture. ! Meigs County land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Anthony W. and Wendy R. Deem to Ray A. and VictoriaS. Watson, Chester lots; Deed, Sandra S. Peyton to Richard A. Peyton, Salem parcels; Deed. Dennis R. and Diana K. Carman to John W. and Wendy J. Ohlinger, Scipio, 1.3 acres; Deed, Debra S. Applegate toLarry L. and Shirley Brown, Columbia parcels; Deed, Marvin L. and Marjorie J. Kcebaugh to James and Debra Powell , Olive, 9.515 acres; Deed, Brian Mullen to Adam C. Martin. Middleport parcels; Deed, Constance R. Siemer, Phyllis R. and Gerald F. Crandall to Aoyd and Elberta Cleland, Rutland, five oc res; Deed. Melissa G. and Randall T. Roush to Henry Jr. and Kathy Cleland, Sutton parcels; Deed, Audrey M. Gloyd to Ellen Victoria and Larry Barrett, Salem lmcel; Deed, Michael T. and Nancy E. Gard to Stephen W. and Angela M. Watson, Orange; Deed, William F. and Mary E. Fralcy. Thomas N. and Linda Taylor, Theresa A. and Richard H. Jester to Southern Ohto Coal Company, Salem , 7 acres; Deed, Dorothy Taylorto SOCCO, Salem, 7 acres; Deed, Jessie and Richard Grueser, Robert, Mary, Charles and Aorence Barrett to SOCCO, Salem, 7 acres; Deed, Je.rry W. , Stephen H.. Brend~ K. an~ JJm~y M. Taylor to SOCCO,DSalem, d M 7 acres, ee , argaret and Harold Covrclt, . Ada and Wtlham F. Canada, Mane Rtcketts to SOCCO. Salem, 7 acres: Right of way, Harley E. and Kathryn Johnson to Herald Gas and Oi l Company, Salisbury, 75 acres; Deed, Paul D. and Patricia L. White to Charles L. Meeks, Bedford tracts; Deed, Donald D. and Julia A. ~ mnbs 10 Robert and Shelly Combs, Chester parcels ; Deed, Marilyn A. and James F. Wisec up to Edna M. Curry, Pomeroy parcel: Deed, Br01y Enterprises Incorporated to Rufus W. and Beulah M. Cline, Orange parcels; Deed, Broty Enterpri ses Incorporated to Dale and Shirley M. Rock- hold, Orange parcel; Deed, Rawk Enterprises Incorporated to R.H. and J.E. Matz, H.S. and P.R. Ebersbach, Lebanon, IP8 .50 acres; Deed, Margo A. and Wayne T. Cleland to same, Sutton parcels; Deed, Lyle and Sharon Baker to Thomas E. and Maggie L. Harton, Sutton; Deed , Dortha and Grover Jr. Salser, Beth A., Barry A. and Chong Theiss, Barbara A. Rupe to Sally J. Savage, Sutton; Deed, Henry E. and Eileen Bahr to Roger Lee and Mary Bahr, Chester, 10.330 acres; Deed, Henry Eo and Eileen Bahr to Richard F. Jr. and An neue Kaye Fick, Chester; Deed, Meigs County Public Library to Jeffrey L. Thornton; Deed, Warren D. and Judy Hart to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trict, Rutland; Right of way, Aaron Douglas Owens and Alan Dale Luikart to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Daniel w. Sr. and Judith C. McDonald to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Richard and Dorothy Hagerty to LCCD, Salem; Deed, John J. Kemmer to Beneficial Mongage Company, Rutland, 1.130 acres; Deed, Harold Ted and Randi Ganoe Cuckler Gillette to Paul D. and Patricia Lou Cuckler Wh't Bedford parcels· I e, Deed, John Jr and Ooris Fife, Jessie M. and Clarence E. Might, Louise and Virgil Frye, Leroy and Janice Fife, Shirley and Joseph W Scragg to SOCCO, Salem; . R.tg ht o f way, .,..erry an d san dy Napper to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Jeffrey and Debra J Tillis to LCCD, Rutland ; · Right of way, Ronald and Barbara S. Black to LCCD, Rutland; Deed, John Elmer and Kathryn Filzpatrick to same, Salem, 64 112 acres~ Deed, Gertrude E. Neigler to Jack L. Sr. and Jeannette K. Duffy, Sutton; Deed , J. Frederick and June A. Stanley to Mont , Robert and Steven Vance, Scipio; Right of way, Kelly and Melissa J. Chapman to LCCD, Rutland; Deed, Richard P. and Daisy Carter to same; Deed, Wayne A. and Beckey J. Carder to Kenneth B. and Betty L. Young, Orange. l es." The investigation into the alleged tax-dodgiiiJ scheme also uncovered evidence that "groups" of city workers- up to 700- in .other qencies were similarly evlldmg taxes. he costs; Stacy A. Duncan, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Anthony W. McGrath, Rutland, seal belt, $15 plus costs;- Greg S. Tribe, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Grant D. Circle, Racine, seat bell, $25 plus costs; CarrieS . Caldwell, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Karla J. Kuhn, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Jason P. Minton, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Richard S. Bearhs, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Kimberly L. Bilbrey. Warren, Mich., WEST PALM BEACH, Aa. (AP) - Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. executives were advised to "restrict the flow of research information " and check such documents with company lawyers, an internal memo shows. Lawyers for the state of Florida said the company memo seems to support claims by tobacco whistleblower Jeffrey Wigand, a former chief researcher for Brown & Williamson who said the company misled the public about the dangers of nicotine. The two-page memo, which the company fought to keep private, was included in a legal motion filed by the state Wednesday in its lawsuit against Brown & Williamson and several other tobacco companies. Florida hopes to recover Medicaid expenses spent on smokers. The memo came after a meeting of company officials in New York City in January 1990 to discuss ways to keep sc ientists from writing memos that would hurt the company, Motley said. Brown & Williamson maintains that the document should not have been made public through the state court filing. The two-page document, called " the January 17th, 1990 Agenda," proposes "restricting the current flow of research-related documents" with several suggestions quoted in the slate's motion: - "Educating scientists in each research centre about document writing/document creation." - " Regular lawyer review and audits of scientific documents" produced in each company. "'The legal motion said the document confirms efforts by the tobacco . company lo ship "deadwood" documents out of the country - and out of the hands of plaintiff's anorneys. Brown & Williamson officials in Louisville, Ky., said Wednesday that they had not seen the motion and could not immediately comment. Aorida's lawsuit to recover more than $1 billion in the costs of treating siek .smokers on Medicaid also names R.J. Reynolds, Phillip Morris, the American Tobacco Co. said. declining to name the agencies. Prosecutors arc conducting' an undercover investigation to determine whether some employees may have collaborated on the scheme, Giuliani told The New York Times. The mayor would not say whether, or how, the groups may be linked. From now on, he said, the tax records of all ci ty employees will be scrutinized much more carefully. When the officers appeared in court late Wednesday, Detective Barton Adams, 34, an alleged ringleader, told Magistrate Judge Douglas Eaton:. "I was brought here against my wtll . I don't understand what's going on." · Another detective, Jose Lugo, said: "I have been brought here by the use of coercion and threats. ... This court has no jurisdiction and I request to be released." The alleged tax evasion began in 1992, when two of the accused Adams and Officer Frank Sambula. 34 - began peddling tax-dodging "packages" to fellow officers, authorities said. They allegedly charged $900 to $2,000 per officer. During off-duty meetings, officers learned how to eliminate their federal and stllle paycheck deductions by claiming 98 or 99 dependents. ''You're going to thank me for it.'' on Xodak Colorwatch Quality. I'• ..... _ ... - .. .... "' • • •., r• ' • ,. • • •' ·-•.. ' ••• J ·~· ....... . ' '. .. I . Gallipolis edges Meigs Legion team Rachael D. Hawley, Long Bottom, Sellers, Portland, domesttc VIolence, assault, SI00 suspended plus cost, I0 one year probation, 30 days jail susdays jail suspended, two years pro- pended, costs. bation; William L. Smith, Reedsville, Forfeiting bonds were: Charles B. domestic violence, $150 plus costs, Watt, Summerfield, Aa., speed, $100; 90 days jail suspended to three days, Nels G. Pickens, Racine, disorderly two years probation, restraining order conduct, $75; A. Todd Zom, Athens, issued; William T. Lavender, Mid- speed, $1 00; Mark M. Littler, dleport, assured clear distance, $25 McLean, Va., taking wild turkey dur..plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus c o . ing closed season; improper trapping, Debra K. Norris, Middleport, two no valid non-resident hunting license; counts passing bad checks, $25 plus no turkey permit, S680; Alex W. costs on •ch, restitution; Brown, Pomeroy, speed, $100; LauVictor Coates, Long Bottom, ra L. Morrison, Athens, seat belt, $55; speed, $80 plus costs; Donnie J. Debra K. Wingrove, Vincent, speed, Kasler, Albany, disorderly conduct, $100; Frealln F. Peck, Vinton, seat $50 plus costs, one year probation, belt, $55 ; restraining order issued; Thomas · William N. Boring, Pomeroy, Feloure, Syracuse, disorderly con- msecure load, $80; Scott E. Lester, duct, $50 plus costs; Charles Bartels, Dexter, speed and seat belt, $155; Pomeroy, receiving stolen property, Michael Lucarelli, Boca Raton, Aa., $50 plus costs, three days jail sus- speed, $100; Jerry R. Bibbee, pended, one year probation, restitu- Coolville, speed, $100; Donald A. tion; Tammy M. Bishop, Dexter, May, Pomeroy, speed, $100; Danielle DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days iail N. Dugan, South Shore, Ky., speed, suspended to three days, 90-day OL $100; Mark R,ussell, Pomeroy, disorsuspension, one year probation, jail derly conduct, $80; Mike Morris, Racine, trespassing, $200; Ray Eblin, and $450 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's school; Cheryl V. Pomeroy, littering, S150. 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA VB, auto, air cond, AM/FM call, PS, PB, PW, POL, pwr eaat, tilt, crutae. • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 54 EASTMORICHES,N.Y. (AP) Also today, the search for eviFrorn the sea off Long Island carne dence beneath the water's surface bodies, twisted metal and excruciat- was to begin. Divers with sonar ing bits of lives interrupted- a poet- equipment will try to locate the ry book, a wedding invitation, pho- plane's flight data recorders, which tographs floating in the brine. are equipped to emit a sonic beacon From around the world came sym- after exposure to salt water, Pataki pathy and suspicion, and demands for said. quick answeQ to what caused a A joint terrorism task force of the TWA jumbo jet to explode just after FBI and New York Police Departtakeoff. ment was investigating, but officials , As 400 rescuers reluctantly aban- insisted that implied nothing about doned already long odds of finding the crash's cause. "We're not ready to say what this survivors in a jumbled mass of metal, fuel and seawater at the edge of is at this point," said James Kallthe land, talk kept returning Thursday strom, assistant FBI director in New to one word: terrorism. York. The task force will work along"There's very ample reason why side the National Transportation the FBI is treating this as a potential Safely Board, which routinely invescrime scene," Gov. George Pataki ligates airplane accidents . There was some speculation that told.a shoreline news conference near the crash site. He didn' t elaborate. a surface-to-air missile, perhaps fired Paris-bound TWA Flight 800 from a boat off the coast of Long exploded in a fireball Wednesday Island, could have brought the plane night about 14,000 feet above the down. Some officials sought to disAtlantic. All 212 passengers and 18 pel thai possibility. crew members aboard the Boeing "There's no American official 747 were killed in the nation's second with half a brain who ought to be deadliest air disaster. speculating on anything of that The Coast Guard continued to nature," said White House search for bodies early today; at least spokesman Mike McCurry. "There's 125 had already been recovered. no concrete information that would Suffolk County Medical Examin- lead any of us in the United States er Charles Wetli said .some victims government to draw that kind of conshowed evidence of drowning, which eluSion." means they cpuld have been alive Asked about reports thai radar when they hit the water. The same detecled a blip merging with the jet victims were probably unconscious, shortly before the explosion, someor near death from the blast, he satd. - thing that could indicate a missile hit, Most victims died instantly from a federal law enforcement official the' "massive blunt force" of the said ' that radar records were being explosion, Wetli said. "Death literal- reviewed. "But there stili could be ly occurred in a heartbeat." other explanations ,for the blip; it's TWO IN STOCK 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII V8, auto, air cond, AM/FM ca11, CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, "''·'''"' crulae, etc. .. 4 Dr, 4 cyl, a11to, air cond, AMIFM Clll, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL. V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. Fireworks·blaze suspect will pay his own defense Feds scramble for reason TWA airliner crashed VB, auto, air cond, A•IIFM 111!1 caas, PS, PB, PW, t'LJIL,ILV pwr aeat, tilt, Black 1992 BUICK CENTURY 35centa AGennett Co. Newopaper 2 Sectlona, 12 P•ga 1995 FORD MUSTANG GT 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX Pick 3: 5·6·2 Pick 4: 7·1·5·0 Buckeye 5: 8-9-20-29-32 Sports on Page 5 • A MOTHER'S GRIEF- VIvian Chrlltophier, mother of Naw York Interior designer Jed Johnson, who was believed klllad on TWA Flight 800, grieved the lose of her son In her suburban Sacramento, Calif., home Thursday. At right are her grandson, Jason Davis, and daughter, Nancy Vogt. (AP) not necessarily an object," the official chunks of the ?47's wall. A 30-foot section bf wing also was salvaged, said. President Clinton warned of a rush the NTSB said. Trauma centers were set up at to judgment. "I'm determined that we will find out what happened," he Paris' Charles de Gaulle Airport, said, "but I want to urge all the Amer- where the plane would have arrived, ican people not to jump to unwar- and at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci ranted conclusions about the Airpo[l, the planned final destination of some passengers. tragedy." The crash turned East Moriches, an eastern Long Island fishing !own, The Red Cross counseled passeniilto a jungle of emergency vehicles gers' families at New York's Kennedy and TV trailers. Its Coast Guard sta- Airpon and rescuers at the crash site. tion became a makeshift morgue, and "They have to know they' re not staging area for rescue and salvage expected to get o~erthis right away," efforts. said Christine Wood, a Red Cross The Coast Guard Cutter Juniper worker. spent Thursday trolling waters slick Coming on the eve of the with burned oil. Unlike its compall- Olympics, the crash cast a pall on athions, it found no bodies, onl,y.p~~ .letes, organizers and tourists in of the plane and pasSengers' per5on- Atlanta, where security measures al effects, which were pulled aboard. · were already tightened in advance of Among them: a waterlogged copy of the Games, which begin tonight. the Norton Anthology of Modem Appleton, Wis., high school Poetry, a captain's cap, a photo of a teacher Irene Renee , who had fumed btide and groom. while she waited in Chicago on The true evidence of destruction . Wednesday afternoon because her sat. on the Juniper's decks; the jet's plane to New York was delayed, twtsted tad, a plane smk and hurned mtssed connections to the ill-faled scats, broken bits of paneling and flight. LOW ¥1LES I 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM call, PS, Pl;l, PW, POL, pwr stat, tilt, cruise, mora. IRONTON (AP) - A lawyer who represented a brain-damaged man accused of starting a fireworks store fire that killed nine people said a jailhous~ fight with deputies shows hi s client belongs in a medical setting. Rtchard Wolfson on Thursday filed a motion in Lawrence County Common Place Court asking that Todd Hall be removed from jail and be hospitalized. "Obviously, placement in the jail is not working out." Wolfson said. Hall, 24, of Proctorville, is charged with eight counts of involuntary manslaughter for allegedly starling the fire at Ohio River Fireworks in the southern Ohio viUageofScottown on July 3. !lleven people also were injured. The mnth vtcum dted Wednesday. Prosecutor J.B. Collier said a grand jury meetmg Aug. 5 will consider a ninth count against Hall , who was being held on $500,000 bond. Hall struggled with deputies Wednesday as they tried to restrict him to an individual cell. Sheriff Roy Smith said. . "He began acting a little irrational - throwing cups against the wall and that kind of thing - getting a little violent. We figured it was hetter for him to be locked down in a smaller space so he wouldn't hurt himself or others" Smith said. . . ' Hall struck Deputy Keith Murdoc k in the face, spit in the face of Deputy John Chapman and tried to kick both officers, Smith said. Neither deputy ,. required medical attention. Meanwhile, Common Pleas Judge W. Richard Walton said Todd Hall is not indigent and must pay for any bills for his defense. He also dismissed Wolfson, Hall's court-appointed altorncy. Walton issued the order Wednesday after reviewing an affidavit that determines indigency. The affidavit, filed by Hall 's father, James, showed that the defendant has a monthly income of $3,000, a $124,000 house and $30.000 in the bank. The monthly income is part of a settlement from a lawsuit over brain injuries he suffered in a skateboarding acci~ent nine yCllrs ago. He underwent a lobotomy after the accident. "It's clear he has ample assets and income to he able to pay for his own attorney," Collier said. "It shouldn ' 1 be an expense of the peopiUMf Lawrence County to pay for Mr. Hall's auorncy." · Walton said court-appointed attorneys can he reimbursed up to $40 per hour for out-of-court lime and $50 per hour for in-court work. Wolfson said he wants to continue handling the case. He said he speaks with James Hall daily and considers himse lf to be the attorney for Hall 's son though there is no formal representatioll.._agrcemcnl. James Hall could not be reached foi"'ebmmenl. There was no telephone listing for him in Proctorville. Collier said he did not expect additional charges to be filed against Hall in the jail struggle. • Slip repair completion is delayed 1993 FORD AEROSTAR DEDICATED - Su"ounded by 181'1lor state and district Highway Patrol officers, Col. War· ren H. Davies, the petrol superintendent, fourth from left, snipped the ribbon at the dedication or the petrol:• new Gallla-Melgs Post near Gallipolis Thursday. V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cue, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, Mora. Patrol stresses comm y role as new post dedi ated LOW MILES By KEVIN KELLY OVP Nawa Editor GALLIPOLIS - Stressing that the Gallia-Meigs Post exists as much for the community as the State Highway Patrol, patrol o(!icials dedicated the new post Qll Jackson Pike in a Thursday cere:-mony. Col. Warren H. Davies, the patrol superintendent, said the 5,800 square foot building is designed for more effective ser- 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 · Feast your eyes .... _ Ohio Lottery Memo shows tobacco firm tried to restrict research information FILM DEVELOPING NYC mayor says workers may have dodged taxes NEW YORK (AP) -As many as 700 municipal employees may be avo iding taxes, the mayor said after the arrest of 15 police officers who claimed they didn't have to pay taxes because New York is not part of the United States. Some of the officers arrested Wednesday had sent letters to the IRS declaring themselves outside the sovereignty of the United States, and therefore not subject to tax codes. U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said. Since 1992, the officers have avoided paying roughly $450,000 on S 1.6 million in income, authorities said. They were charged with taX evasion, failure•to file and conspiracy to defraud the government While it might sound like militia rhetoric, the officers were driven by dollars, not ideology, authorities said. "This is pure out-and-out cheating," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said. "If they were ideologically concemed. theY would have quit their jobs, rather than trying to cheat the United States and tbe state out of tax- speed, $30 plus costs; Michelle R. Gills, Dayton, speed, $30 pius costs; Kevin Hughes, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; John J. Vondermeulen. Ft. Thomas, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; James P. Counts. Middleport, seat bel~. $15 plus costs; William R. Adams, Long Bottom, seat belt, S15 plus costs; Jason P. Dietsch, Columbus, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Bruce A. Wehiung, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Danil'l J. Clark, Hebron, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Amy J. Brumfield, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard Warner, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Keith A. Beach, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Adam Boyles, Tuscon, Ariz., littering, $500 suspended to $100 plus costs; Michael M. Barrett, Pomeroy, domestic violence, 30 days jail sus.pended to f1ve days, one year probation , costs, restraining order issued; Timothy Smith, Racine, domestic violence, costs, 30 days jail suspended to time served, two years probation: Victor Coates, Long Boltom, drivmg under the influence, $850 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, 90-day operator's license suspension, jail and $450 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's school; Steven James, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, 90-day OL suspension, jai! and $450 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's school; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $150 plus costs, two years probation, 30 days jail suspended to 10, vehicle forfeited; Tommy Lane Jr., Middleport, domestic violence, costs, 30 days jail suspended to time served, two years probation; Scott Nelson, Vinton, possession of ginseng out of season, $300 suspended to $150 plus costs, one year probation, forfeiture of ginseng; Tony Loscar, Racine, possession of ginseng out of season, $300 suspended to .SIOO plus costs, one year probation, forfeiture of ginseng; _ Thursday, July 18, 1996 Meigs County Court cases resolved The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Paul N. Chapman, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Anthony P. Frederick, West Liberty, speed, $30 plus costs; Christine Schultz, Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs; K. Bracken Mcfann, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth R. Gam ball II, New Plymouth, $20 plus costs; Travis E. Grate, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; George E. Grambo, Circleville, seal bell, $25 plus costs; Gary A. Saunders, Gallipolis, seat bell, $15 plus costs; Helen Kimble, Zanesvile, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jean Kosanvick, Charleston, W.Va., seat bell, $25 plus costs; Robert C. Coe, Athens, seal bell, $20 plus costs; Christopher Shawn Young, New Haven, W.Va., speed. $65; Jason A. Rupe, Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Misty Dawn Lune, Rutland. seat bell, $25 plus costs; Robert G. Roush, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs ; Wendy M. Willhoite, Rutland, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Ronnie Johnson, Racine, theft, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days, two years probation, 40 hours·community service, restitution; Charles C. Oldaker, Hartford, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Alan R. Durst, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Shawn Dazley, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Henry W. Rider, Pomeroy, left of center, $20 plus costs; Michael Dellavalle, Staten Island, N.Y., seat bell, $25 plus _. Ot!er good on 1 set of standard VICe. size 3• prinls made hom your 35mm disc, 110 or 126oolor print film (C-<41 proc:eaa only). I But it also allows space for area organizations to explore safety issues, he added. '1bis post is state of the art in · design and is very unique in things that affect our service, but it also provides a conference room for the community to use," Davies said. '"The patrol is always here for the community, because our support comes from the community." The G-M Post had occupied rooms in the Gallia County Ohio Department .of Transportation garage for nearly 40 years when the state decided the growth in staff and services made a new buildins critical. Ground was broken on the $1.4 million project in June 1995 and troopers moved into the new facility at the end of May. While the G-M Post was the last patrol base to be housed in an OOOT garage, the new building is also the last to carry its particular design, Davies said. Designs for posts periodically change and the next one set for construction, at Elyria, will have a new look, he added. "I feel very fortunate to have had the opportunity to be in on thC construction of this post ," said Lt. Dan Gibson, who was G-M's commander when work on the new building began. "This is the only time in my career where I've been a part of something like this, so today I feel a lot of pride in seeing the final project," he added. Gibson, who was promoted to a state District 9 staff posilion at Jackson in January, was one of three former post commanders in attendance for the dedicalion. The othen were lA. Roben J. Woodford snd .etired Lt G.D. "Din" Hen- - • derson. During the ceremony, recogni tion was also extended to Patricia McCreedy, the wife of Pierce D. McCreedy, one ofthe first troopers assigned to Gallipolis when the first patrol post for the GalliaMeigs area opened at Second Avenue on Nov. 16, 1941. During World W91 II, the Gallipolis post was closed and for three years McCreedy, who later became commander, was the sole trooper in !he area, working from his home. Following the ceremony, senior patrol officers joined Davies for the ribbon-culling. Lt. Wayne McGlone, who sue· ceeded Gibson as commander, also underlined Davies' point in the making the post accessible to the public. The conference has already been used as the site of major training seminar for area police and sheriff's departments. room "We're not only here to serve the community and promote highway safety- it'stheir building as well as ours," he said. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff Completion of the slip-damaged section of State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains has been delayed further because of recent rainy weather, according to Ohio Department of Transportation officials. "The contractor has worked every minute that he possibly could," said Larry Burnett, ODOT District 10 construction supervisor on the' project. Burnett is speaking of Shelly & Sands Construction, the Zanesvillebased contractor who is completing work on the $860,732 emergency slip repair project. The 500 foot section of SR 7 was damaged by a landslide in early February and clo~ed imme~iately, with construction officials originally expecting to have reconstruction of the highway completed by July 15. According to Burnett, the project has fallen five to six weeks behind schedule due to rainy weather during the spring and summer. "We lost both shifts on Monday, Thursday and Friday due to rain this week. We've had 23 rain days since the project began in April, not counting those days this week," Burnett said. SR 7 OPENING DELAYED - Stele highway officials have delayed the reopening of this closed aeclion of State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains untU the third week of August. The section has been closed since February, when a slip took nearly a 50G-foot sectio'! of highway down an embankment. Another factor in the project's . Officials expect work on the prodelay had to dO with the amount of Ject to be completed by the last week of August , according to Nancy Pedidirt thai had lo he removed . go, ODOT District 10 public infor . The contractor had to remove mation officer. 22,000 cubic meters of additional din The project includes complete than h~d been planned originaUy. The excavation and reconstruction in the slip is now totally stabilized. and slip area, and permanent upgrade' to depcndmg on weather. work should the local detour. Orange Township begin moving more quickly: Ru . 294 (Old Seven), Pedigo said . House approves welfare overhaul plan WASHINGTON (APJ - Congress, with the mixed blessings of the White House, is moving to end six decades of guart111teed federal aid for the poor and require welfare recipients to go to work. · The House, one step ahead of the Sentite, voted 256-170 Thursday to approve a welfare ov~rbaul plan that would combine .current fedeial wei· fare programs into a single block grant to states, put time limits on benefits and deny assistanu to legal aliens. Republicans Wei it would save nearly $60 billion over six yqn, The Senate, wltich lllrted.wark on its own venion Thursday, ~ more votes two . today, knockina down ' ----~-~----~----~- ·---~--''' amendments that would have somewhat liberalized the Republican bill's provisions. The Senate plans to complete its bill early next week. Republican leaders hoped to have a final bill on the president's desk before Congress leaves for its August recess. "This is the beginning of the end to the lengthy debate about the current welfare system," said Senate Finance Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del . ""'ident Clinton, who took office promising radical reform of the wei· fare sysltm, has vetoed 1wo previous GOP bills; saying they wm too harsh .• on the poor or were attached to nther unacceptable legislation. This time, Clinton has been more positive aboutthc legislation, but the administration did not rule out another veto, saying it is still unhappy ~bout provisions that bar aid to legal trnmtgrants and could limit food stamp benefits for some, "It still is way short of what we need in order to be satisfied," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. " In recent weeks he 's made an awful lot of noisc,about his .enewed commitment to ;welfare refonn," said House Majority Leader PickArn~y. . R-Texas. "We will get him the bill 1 believe by the first week in Auaust\' • • • � 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 18, 1996 hendricks king rice