https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bde1c00fbb230474a92ce8cffcd288ed.pdf 0df28f794db4803aa1140ab2ff8f6a3d PDF Text Text ... 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\' • • • �'· .. ' .. . ; I ..• Commentary PlgeA2 Frld~y, July 19, 1996 ·~ _lrlday, July 19, 1996 -' The Daily Sentinel Memo clears Clinton crony of conflict _ _ By Jack Anderson Former travel office chief Billy indictment versus the Thomason employee under the conflict of interand Jan Moller . Dale was acquitted last year on (investigation) was quite different," est statutes, that he knew that he was WASHINGTON --A confidential charges of embeulement, but has Amorosi told us . "One was more an employee, and that he engaged in 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio government document reveals that acknowledged innocently depositing aggressive than the other.'' knowins or willful criminal con614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 the Justice Department and the FBI duct." Thomason's attorney, .Roben BenFurther, the memo states that even launched an intensive investigation of nett, has countered in coun papers if prosecutors could show beyond a Clinton friend Harry Thomason, but that Clinger and Dale have joined declined to prosecute after failing to reasonable doubt that either man forces in a partisan effon to discreduncover e•idence that federal conflict was an employee for purposes of it President Clinton. Bennett cites A Gannett Co. Newspaper of interest laws were violated in contheir joint appearances at political these statutes, "we are unable 10 nection with travelgate. press conferences and Dale's allen- demonstra~e that they knew they ROBERT L. WINGETT Nothing in the-24-page " prosecu- travel office funds in his personal dance at a Republican fund-raiser. were such employees." Publleher tion memo," which we have bank account, a move his lawyer One of the most potentially explo"Our investigation disclosed that . obtained, suppons suggestions by called a "disastrous decision ." · sive allegations leveled by Republi- (Thomason) made nd decisions conRep. William F. Clinger, R-Pa., chairCHARLENE HOEFLICH White House memos and other cans has dealt with alleged White cerning how the ( 1993 White House) MARGARET LEHEW G-ral Manager man of the Government Reform and testimony obtained by Clinger's com- House or Justice Department inquiry was to be conducted and did Controller Oversight Committee, that Thoma- miuee indicate that Thomason had stonewalling in the investigation of not participate in the decision toterson's close political ties to the Clin- urged the firings in conversations Thomason and Martens. Although minate the (travel office) employtons influenced the career prosecutors with senior White House officials. Thomason's exceptional entree to the ees," the prosecution memo reads. L - . 10 Wille..,.. T1loy mu.l b e - ltlen JOO-._ AIII«Wt n who were exploring travelgate. Attorneys for the fired workers claim Clintons was well-documented in "Simply put, Thomason had no offiIUIIjocllv lfllllng llld mull be 1/giNd llldlnclur» - • 111d ~number. No llllllfiNd - . . will be pulll/111«1. L.olfwrlohcHJid I» In l/fiOd falfW, -rwa/ng Justice Department officials also in their suit that Thomason and the prosecution memo. much of Jus- cial responsibility for handling this I a - 1101 ,.,.ono//lla. declined to prosecute Darnell Martens wanted to wrest control of lice's decision rested on the defini- matter and only provided information Martens, a Thomason business asso- the travel office, which handles press tions: and limited informal advice." ciate. Seven longtime employees of transponation, for their own aviation Could Thomason be tagged as a White House aide Rahm Emanuel the White House travel office, who company. government employee, or "de facto asked Thomason, who is a Hollywere fired in the early days of t.he Clinger spokesman Ed Amorosi government employee, " which are wood television producer, to come to Clinton administration, recently filed charges a double-standard in the way prerequisites for filing such cases? the White House to "better use the a lawsuit against Thomason and the Justice Department handled the Jus1iCe Department officials conWhite . House for public relations By JOHN CUNNIFF Manens, who are accused of plantiDale and Thomason investigations. eluded that they "could not convince events and improve the President's AP Business Analyst ng rumors of corruption and orches"(Clinger) would say that the a jury or a court that Thomason's image." Thomason's application for NEW YORK - Tuesday, the day the market looped the loop, was a great trating the firings . contrast in the pursuit of the Dale activities rendered him a government a temporary "hard pass" to the White one for brokers, even if it displayed some of the very worst traits of the great House in March 1993 had "RUSHAmerican dream machine. ASAP" handwritten at the bottom of More than 1.6 billion shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange the form. It also indicated his status and the Nasdaq market, and thai meant the biggest commission payday in 1 was that of volunteer. the history of the market. ·But the prosecution memo underII spotlights a recurring debate -recurring because nothing much is ever ' scores there was "insufficient evidone to resolve it - about the manner in which brokers are paid, and whether dence" that he performed any federit is fair to the investor and to the integrity of the market. al function or answered to federal "Too much of the industry's compensation today is based on distribu· employees -- two circumstances that tion, not performance," said William Donaldson. then chairman of the New might have compromised his volunYork Stock Exchange, at a meeting of brokers in Boca Raton, A a., in 1994. teer status and made him more vulServing customers, he said, would mean a shift from brokers making monnerable to conflict of interest charges. ey when clients traded. "to being compensated on the quality of the job done The fact that Thomason had usc of a for the client." II would mean a "more honest and profitable" market, he desk, telephone and computer in the said. East Wing did not alter the departAnd perhaps, but only perhaps. less volatility, a condition that exists in ment's view, since volunteers arc part because the m.arketplace may be losing its randomness. often afforded work space elsewhere The latter exists when there is a variety of opinions that allow buyer and in the White House. seller to be matched. II is what a well-functioning marketplace providesa meeting place for those who wish to sell and those who want to buy. "As a close friend of the president Individuals provided randomness. but they are a progressively smaller and Mrs. Clinton. Thomason on pan of the market, replaced by mutual funds . More than $168 billion of direct occasion provided informal advice to holdings of stocks were dropped last year, atop $200 billion in 1994 and the president;" the memo reads. "He 1993. appears to have provided some Mutual funds picked up much of those amounts, being net purchasers of thoughts cgnceming the prcsidcnt:S $88.12 billion in 1995, and more than $216 billion in total during the prefirst State of the Union address in ceding two years, and they are today the market's biggest category. February 1993 and offered guidYou can view it this way : Individual investors and their individual opinance, along with actress Markic Post, ions and decisions are being replaced by a few thousand mutual funds which about how best to stage presidential often think alike and sometimes run in a herd . events and usc the symbols of the They do so while insisting that they do not. Among the most hypocritipresidency. This is the type of advice cal post-loop the loop commentaries have been by ponfolio managers that presidents routinely seck from reminding their customers that the market is for long-term investing, not tradfriends and informal advisers outside ing. of the government." . Mutual funds and other institutions do indeed profess to believe in the Jack Anderson and Jan Moller long-term nature of investing, but they don't always act that way. Some are are writers for United Feature regular shon-term traders. Many engage in quanerly window dressing. Syndicate, Inc. In shon, you just don 't get billion-share trading days and violent lurches in prices from the random activities of individual investors seeking to protect their relatively small portfolios. Not as obvious in the behavior of the market, but detectable If you listen to the complaint~ and the commentaries, is the lack of understanding By William A. Rusher which he will clearly deserve to win. kicked off the year in his State of the minor Dole gaffe after another"/ among many of the market's newcomers, some of whom are straight from To read the op-ed pages in the Of course. the liberal members of Union address by twice declaring that The liberal media. even in tha the CD market. newspapers these days, or watch the the media -- and recent surveys put "The era of Big Government is .teeth of their own manifest bias, just Cenificates of deposit are basically different from shares of stock, the 1V talk shows, one would think that that proponion at around 90 percent over." won't settle for that. There will simo most distinguishing difference being their relative safety. Many of today's this year's presidential election is all Of course, he thought he wa.• ply have to be thundcrou.< "surpris· stock investors never before owned anything riski.er than a CD. over. It is generally agreed -- and, one lying. But why did he consider it nec- es, ". hcanshaking "crises," wild You can hardly blame them for switching, since the CD marketplace is has to admit, all too true -- that Bob essary to lie? Because he knew very upswings and downswings for. both depressed and stocks have been on a nearly six-year binge. But many of these Dole's campaign has recently had -- understandably want to keep us all well that that was what the great Clinton and Dole. At some point, investors, generally in mutual funds, have arrived without proper edUcation. some perfectly dreadful weeks, and focused on the delightful problem of majority of American voters wanted thoughtful observer.; will get around When the Securities Industry Association meets. education genen.lly is has yet to pull itself together and land "What's the matter with Bob Dole?" · to hear. And, with shrewd advice to studying the distribution of votes As long as that remains the only dis- from his Republican adviser Dicit in the Electoral College. and discovon the agenda - education both of its own personnel, and education of the so much as a single serious punch. general public. Inevitably, proposals are made , but less often implemented. What's more. it seems clear that cussible topic, the Republicans can't Morris. he has kepi up the pace ever er (as the unOappablc Eli1.abcth Drew At one such meeting. a high-level broker-executive cited a study show- . most of the blame must be assigned possibly win . But I have been since. Hardly a week goes by with- apparently already has) that it's harding that 82 percent of I ,000 individuals sampled failed to obtain a passing to the candidate himself. There is no appalled at the number df ordinarily out some new conservative initiative er to count Dole out than it currentgrade on 10 basic financial -economic questions, such as this one: lack of serious issues that cut in his sensible conservative commentators, on Mr. Ointon's pan, from calling for ly seems. Which produced the best return over the past 20 years: stocks. bonds, favor, from immigration and race from Roben Novak to Bill Buckley putting schoolchildren in uniforms to And Dole still has some nice headsavings accounts or CDS '' quotas to tax reduction and welfare and George Will, who have thrown in promising that he will sign a bill lines up his sleeve. One will involve Fewer than half correctly answered stocks. Nearlv two of five said savreform. Nor is Bill Clinton, for all his the sponge and gone along with this denying the universal validity of gay his choice for the vicc pn:sidential ings accounts or COs. or had no idea. And many. perhaps no bener educat- current ascendancy in the polls. by ploy. "marriages." Conservatism ha.• had nomination. Another will he a com· ed, are likely to have since joined the cquiues market. perhaps in mutual To be sure, since I am a conscrv· many truer friends in the White prchcnsive package of tall and spendany means unbeatable, or e•en parfunds . ticularly fQil1\idable. ativc first and a Republican only sec- House, but none noisier. ing cuts that will put. the race hack They hardly make a sturdy base. The basic problem is that Dole ond, I could console myself with the But, if ydll will excuse me, I where it belongs: on the high road of hasn 'ttaken the trouble-- or (worse reflection that, whatever happens to intend to sit out the ~urrcnt mad dash national policy. yet) docsn 't know how -- to discipline Dole and the GOP, this election will for the exits. Mr. Dole may indeed Meanwhile, keep your powder himself. and stop acting as a mere ha•e to be interpreted as a victory for lose the election, but it ain't over till dry. patsy for reponers intent on miring conservatism -- indeed, as ratifying the fat lady sings. 'There arc three and WWiam A. Rusher Is a Dlstln· him in irrelevant quarrels over minor the final demise of liberalism. Mr. a half months stretching hetwccn now guisbed Fellow of the Claremont points. Only the candidate himself Clinton. badly shaken by the 1994 and Election Day. What is going to lastltute for the Stady ol States· By The Asaoeiated Preea can raise this campai~n to a level at election of a Republican Congress, fill them, politically speaking"! One manship aad Political Philosophy. Today is Friday. Jul y 19. the 201st day of 1996. There arc 165 days left in the year. TOday 's Highlight in History : On July 19. 1848, a pioneer women·s rights convention called by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia C. Mott convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. On this date: By George R. Plagenz Chang. M.D.• instructs the reader to are put in rhythm with the spheres. a map. In 1553. fifteen -year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as Queen of EngMuch oftoday's "alternative med- "sit or stand in a cornfonablc position When that happens, everything goc• Once he ha.' pinpointed the srot land after claiming the crown for nine days. King Henry VID's daughter Mary icine," which does without drugs or with your hands extended in front of well, they say. on the map that is cau.\ing the flurry, was proclaimed Queen.· surgery, has its origins in ancient rit- your chest at the level of your shoulIf you are suffering from arthritis, he goes to tbe area and, sure enough, In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. uals and beliefs. you might want to sa: a dowser. the rod docs it• dance ifl the place In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Some of the earliest faith healers Dowsers with their divinins rods indicated on the map. If he digs VictOI)'" campaign in Europe. relied on manipulation -- or the layhave usually been employed to locate down, there is water. In 1943, allied air forces raided Rome during World War U. ing on of hands -- to effect cures. ders. Make sure thai the fingertips of underground supplies of water. But back to the arthritis cure. A In 1969, Apollo II and its astronauts, Neil Armstrong. Edwin "Buu" According to the book of Acts in the each hand almost touch -- but keep a The divining rod need be nothing dowser in Vermont who became a Aldrin and Michael Collins. went into orbit around 1~ · moon. -Bible, the apostles transmitted the quarter of an inch distance between more than a twi"g. but in the hands of son of • folk hero announc<ld that In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in Olbit Holy Spirit to the church 's new them. Keep )lOUr eyes focused on the a dowser it will vinually come to life when two or more underground curfor two days separated. believers by laying their hands on tops of your fingers. when the dowser stands over 1 sul>- rents of water eros.•. they send up In 1984, U.S. Representative Geraldine A. Ferraro won the Democratic them. "This exercise creates a flow of terranean body of water. The expla- ,malign fon:cs that can cause you to nomiution for vice president by acclamation at the party's convention in Later healet's decided to try this energy which C<~~MS in through the nation some give for this is that the develop anhritis if your bed or the Sill Fnncisco. · method in the belief thai psychic fingers of the right hand, comes dowser is sensitive to maanetic cur- desk where ~ wed is aboYC such . In 198.S• Ouista McAuliffe of New Hampshire was chosen to be the first fon:es emanate from the body and across the chest and into the heart, .rents of energy and thai water pro- a confluciKlC. schoolleiiCIIer to ride aboard the space shunle. (McAuliffe and six other crew particularly from the palms of the then passes through the left arm, hand vides such a CWTenL The cun: for this. said the dows· · mc:mbcrs died when the Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff.) A dowset of my acq~ntancc, er, was simply to move the flll'lliture : hands because then: arc more pores and finJ!ers . ~ the enaxr passes In 1989, 112 people wen: killed when a United Air Lines OC-10 crashed there. through the heart it 51m!gthens the howe-. maintains thai the power at away from those spots. When this : while malciiiJift emergency landins at Sioux City. Iowa: 184 other people People have been curod by the lay- heart tissues and SIIITOIIIIding blood wed is psychic, not mapc~ic. He was done. the pain W()u(d ao away. ' \'a(. ing on of hands, but most WeSIC:m · vessels." knows this, he says, hrause he can '"-ae .... aaluaya#...,.. ~ ye1n .,o: c.oline Kennedy. daughter of President John F Kennedy, authorities on the subject feel it is get his divining rod 10 move around ...... for Nt # lfU latatpoile In healers have good luck INfricd Edwin A. Sc:lllossberJl in Centerville. Mass. suggestion or faith thai docs it, 1101 using dlumji. The different rtJythms and jump merely by boldiq it over A• ....__ FM yellS qo: The South African rovemment acknowledged thai it hid anything coming from the hands. ~ said to affect the flow of blood beell pviiiJ money ro the lnkatha FrMtom Piny. the main rival of the Many Chi.nese doctors tncl:ly. and the functioning o{ various 01p15. Today 's Binhdays: Fonna- Senaaor Oecqc McGovem is 7._ Actor Pill : Afrie111 Nllional Conp-css. President BIUII toured the Souda Bay U.S. naval however, who practice a hrand uf The idea thai the whole univene Hingle is 72. Acucss Helen is 70. Country sinau Oeorac Hamil· lioist healing thai goes back 4,1Dl is made up or sound and rhydm and ton IV is 59. Singcc Vtii Carr is SS. Ad« Dcn11is Cole is Sl. Rock musit.se IMina a visit ro Greece. . . ·. . 011c ye. qo: In the busiest trading day 1n hiSiory, the Dow Jones llldus- ye~n. believe an actuallaling cncr- .thai once you tune in to this rbytbm cian Brian May of Queca is 49. Rook musician llcnaic I C.S0. o( the &p:s. trial awft1C eadod. 4,621.87. doWD 57.41 , after pllin&ina IIIOR thin 130 gy circulates through the body when you become one with !be perfect and tbe Nitty Grill)' Din Band is 49. Ad« FWr BlftOII is 37. AtaCamp~..tier in the - - Presidellt Ointon firmly ~ calls for tfis. certain presaibed exercises Ire per- wooting of the univcne lies • the beJI Scott is 34. n-gbt for Today.: "I al...ys 11ft 10 the spons pqc lint 'l1le spans· ; mlidiq alfinnlliws.-.programs. ~pair of House subcommillee$ held formed. heart ofNidtirin Sboshu. In his boot "The Complde SysDevocees of Ibis ancient Buddbia JIICC rec:mls people's acnwnplidw•e•s; the f~W~ pqc IIOihina but - · s a joiM hell itta • the fedlnl JOI'mlmetll s raid on the Bnndl Davidiln c:omtem of Self-Healing," StePhen ...:~find that by cballillg dleir lives failun:."- e..t Wa1Cfi, Chief Jllllice o{ the U11iled Stales (1191-1974). pcM!d- Waco. nus. 'f.sta!Jfisfiti in 1948 ~ '' ' 1 OHIO Weather Saturday, July :ZO .. ' AccuWeathe,e forecast for daytime conditions ind MICH. ~ •I r \ Eva Jewell Farley, 59, 316 S. 13th St., Richmond, Ind., died Saturday, July 6, 1996 in the Oak Ridge Convalescent Center, following a lengthy illness. Born Jan. 31, 1937 in Slagle, W.Va., daughter of the late Harry and Esther Burton Reynolds, she was a member of the Yankeetown Community Church of the Cross, and the'Loyal Order of the Moose. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Howard Ermil Farley Sr., in 1993; and by a sister, Ruth Ann Mitchell. Surviving are three sons, Howard El11!il Farley Jr. of Hagerstown, Ind., James Allen Farley of New Paris, and Charles Granville Farley of Richmond; six daughters, Erma Gale Smith, Cheryl Perkins and Lore Lee Farley, aU of Richmond, Joyce Robbins of Clarksburg, Tenn., Hilda Marie Heath of Nonh Carolina. and Donna Kay Byerly of Greenville; his steP.mother, Bessie Reynolds of Gallipolis; 13 grandchi,ldren. three stepgrandcftildren and tw_o great-grandchildren; three brothers, Junior Reynolds of Gallipolis, and Ott1s Reynolds.and Darrell Reynolds, lloth of Columbus; two half-brothers, Paul Reynolds of Gallipolis, and Jennings Lu Reynolds; three half-s1sters, Mary Teaford of Shade, Lori Lee Reynolds of Gallipolis, and Betty Reynolds of Beavercreek; and nieces and nephews. Services were held Wednesday, July 10, 1996 in the Stegali-BerheideOrr Funeral Chapel, Richmond, with the Rev. Harold Sparks officiating. Burial was in the Goshen Cemetery. (f Columbus] 1t1e-.,. '' Eva Jewell Farley • IToledo 17ft' I By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller so• I W.VA. A great day for brokers AT tllb ~ltAN... I Is the election all over? _ _ _ _ _ __ William A. Rusher •I Today In history Faith healing: Does it really work?_ __ i I • I . J. I ' George R. Plagenz Af"9 Gal..,_ I l • • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frances I. Howery Frances I. Howery, 83, of Goldwater, formerly of Carpenter, died Thurs· day, July 18, 1996 in the Ariarwood Manor, Goldwater. . Born in Pagetown, the daughter of Mont and Lola Graham Cam, she was a homemaker. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Rca and Ralph Chapman of St. Henry; a son and daughter-in-law, Rodney and Marilyn Howery of Albany; and eight grandchildren and II great-grandchildren .. By The Asaoelateci .Press Weatller forecut: She was preceded in death by her hu~band, Verhn Howery; a son, Ray A high pressure system building Tonigl)t. .. Partly cloudy central and Howery; a brother. Carlos Cain; and two sisters. Anestine Carsey and Leah into Ohio will prOduce a delightful south :.yith a chance of thunder- Williams. day on Saturday, forecasters said. storms.'l Mostly clear nonh. Lows Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, . Highs under sunny skies will from t~ upper SOs north to the mid· Albany, with Scott Trobaugh officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Ceme_range from the low 70s along the 60s souJh. tery, Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. SaturLake Erie shore to the mid-80s in Saturday...Mostly sunny. ·Highs day. southern Ohio; the National Weather from the mid 70s nonh to the lower Service said. 80s .south. Severe thunderstorms struck .. .Extellded foreeeet: northelllit Ohio overnight, but no Sunaay... Dry. Lows from the 'serious O.QOI:Iing ;.vas reported. Dime· upper '~SOs north to the lower 60s size hail fell in Ashtabula County. south. ~Hijlis from the upper 70s ' The re~ord-high temperature for nort~t to the mid 80s south. , CLEVELAND (AP) - Republi- shouldn't you have a chOice," he said. this date at the Columbus weather M<~;hday... A chance of thunder· can presidential candidate Bob Dole Dole also confirmed that retired station was 99 degrees in 1887 hile storms;.. Mainly west. Lows 60 to 65 visited Jl Catholic school today to Gen. Colin Powell will speak on the )he record low was 53 in 1976. Sun· and hiihs 85 to 90. give a boost to Ohio's fledgling first night of the Republican Nation,set tonight wilL be at 8:58 p. ' and Tu,sday ...Scattered thunder- school voucher program. al Convention in San Diego. sunrise Saturday at 6:.19 a.m. storm!i': Lows 65 10 70 and highs Dole, continuing a theme of eduDole was on stage with Gov. ' · 1, · the 80 cation reform, pledged to suppon most ~m s. · · school choice for parents if elected George Voinovich, Voinovich's wife, Janet, Congressman Martin HokPthis happens •. and it's and Hoke's two sons. The father of a parochial school ~o going to happen sooner or later, the 1 1 student, Dclvoland Shakespeare, met rr, 0::1 1 1 I C' powerful union leaders are going to with Dole before the speech to talk 1 'l' ' lose and America is going to win," · WASHINGTON (AP) - The and ~ether cooservatives should Dole said in the gymnasium of St. about the.voucher program for his 7Christian Coalition is investigating insist Bob Dole ohoosc a pro-life run· Rocco's Church and School. year-old son Lande!, a second-gradfinancial irregularities· in its own ning mate. ;· Ohio's voucher program, to be er at Our Lady of Peace School. At the end of his speech, Dole business dealings and has suspended Liebert hu temained on the pay- · test~ this fall In Clevel111d, would Its chief financial · offtcer after she roll and collecl..t her salary sin" she aliow I ,soo' of the city's poor chiI· called Shakespeare and his son to the took 'evidence of possible wrongdo- was suspended, Stallinas said. dren to attend schools- including stage along with several other famiing to federal prosecutors. Russell declined to comment religious institutions - of their lies as an c~ample of why the vouch"We are treating it very serious· directly on Liebert's status, sayinJ choice. er program would be good for eduly," said coalition spokesman Mike "This is a personnel matter and it is The Legislature approved the pro- cation. Russell. confidential." · sram last year but the pilot effon is "Some of us parents don't believe , Judy Lieben, who makes $85,000 However. he did say that the being challenaed in court by a coati- in ~Cleveland public schools anya year as the group's chief financial - coalition is illditing its books and lion of teachers unions and opponents more," Shakespeare said. "They are officer, was told in early June to tum investigatinJ 1 major ven~or. "look· of public funding · for church-con- closing down a lot of schools in our in her keys and identification card ing into his billing practices and nected education. neighborhood - they've put our and has since been barred from the e~penscs associated with the services Today's crowd of about250 pea- backs to the wall.' Shakespeare said he voted for coalition's Chesapeake, Va., offices. he was providi~J." pie, intluding many elementary-age Liebert has worked for the Christian He declined·to provid&details; but schoolchildren, cheered Dole se•er- President Clinton in 1992 but was Coalition since it was founded in sources: said · the Investigation al times. They were especially unsure of his choice for president in 1989. involves contracts for millions of dol- . pleased .wllen he said parents have the November. Shakespeare said after the speech . "It has to do with her con versa- Iars wonh of direct-mail services ri&ht to choose the school where they lions with federal authorities con· such as writina and desian, prinling, feel lhat their child would be safest that he believed Dole would keep his promises if elected. He pays $215 ceming some irregularities she dis- postage and list brokerina. and get'the best education. covered in her official capacity," said Askcd .why Liebert wu suspend· "If it's not even safe for your child, monthly for tuition for Lande!, who Moody Stallings, Liebert's attorney. ed ifthe'Problem involve~ an outaide or children to go to school, why would be eligible for a voucher if the program is implemented. :,'1 am in contact with attorneys for vendor, :Rualell said, "She was tJte Christian Coalition to ascenain charged with financial responsibility her future employment status," of overseeina this process.'' .; Calls to the U.S. Attorney's office In 1991 Liebert's attorney, Slaughter steers: choice 62.()(). 'COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· ~ Norfolk were not immediately Stallings, beclllle embroiled ..in a returned. . political battle with coalition founder Ohio direct hog prices at selected 70.00; select 56.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 62.00'. Stallings himself has a history of Robertson, and the coalition uUd ib' buying points Friday, as provided by qonflict with the Christian Coalition. heavy influence in the local Repub- the U.S. Department of Agriculture 68.85; sele.ct 54.00-62.00. Cows: 2.00 to 4.00 lower; all cows ~former Democratic state senator, he lican Party oraanization to helP. his Market News: was defeated in 1991 by a Republi· opponent: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 centt 38.50 and down. Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all can challenger who got substantial hiaher, plants SO cents to 1.00 high~ampaign help from the organization. er; demand mOderate to good on a bulls 42.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 3.00 The problem comes at a time moderate movement. when the coalition, which claims 1.7 U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 58.00- lower to 2.00 higher; choice wools Am Ele Power .......................41~ 60.00, few and 60.50; plants 93.00- 101.00; choice clips 94.()(). IJlillion members nationwide, i•gear· Aklo ......................................lt~ 103.00; feeder lambs 83.00 and 59.50-61.50. i~irup for what founder Pat Robert· Alhllnd 011 ...........................31. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. SI.OO· down; ~gcd sheep 37.00 and down. son calls "the moment we' ve been AT&T .....................................53'1. 57.50. building for ... the 1996 Election Bank One .............................. 33'1. Sows: steady to firm. Year." Bob Ev~ ............................14'1. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.50. Borg-Warr\er ......................... • Coalition director Ralph Reed has Units of the Meigs County EmerChlmpion lnd.......................17'4 43.00; 5()().650 lbs. 43.00-46.00. few gency Medical Service recorded nine been involved In intense discussions Chfirmlng, $111P.....................I"J. 47.00. over how the Republican Party plat· calls for assislance Thursday, includCity Holdlng .......................... Boars: 36.00-37.00. form should treat the abortion issue, ing three transfer calls. Units Fedetal Mbjul ............. t...........17 For the week: barrows and gilts responllng included: G1nrwtt ............................. •.... 11~ 3.00 to l.SO higher; sows 1.00 to 3.00 Goodyear Tlfi ..................... ,U~ POMEROY K-rt ........:.......................... 11~ lower. 12:P3 a.m., Pomeroy Parking Lot, Estimated reeeij)ts: 34,000. Lande End'!l'"'"''""'""'""""""".JJ Ferguson, Veterans Memorial • (1/SN 213-M) Umlted 1~..................11\ Prien from Tbt Producers Terry Hospital, pending transfer to CabeiiPeo~ .................. Publi•hed evtry llflemoon. Monday throuJh LIYIItock Al-lation: Huntington Hospital via HealthNct OhiO'ViiiiJ ...- ...........14\ Frido1, Ill C..n St . l'omeloy. Cillo. bt tile Cattle: steady to I ,00 higher. Ohio V.lley l'1lblllliina ~/0- Co.. One Val~jh'.f. ........................M~ helicopter ambulance; Pomomy. Ohio 45769. PIL 992·21~ SecO!Id Rockwell ...~ .....................m 12:58 a.m., State Route 7, Nellie 'el011 potlal< paid D1 P.....,.,, Ohio. Prem Flni .••J .........,.................. tl Watkins. VMH; • Royal Dut~l ..............152'1. -btr: The Auociared ......_ 1111 tile Olllo. 7: IS p.m., volunteer fife departShOrtly'I •-•••••oooooooooooooooooa\ ' Newaplptl' AllociMion. Llb111ry Board to meet ment to West Main Street, smoking Star Bank .. .,; .......................... 70'1. . ' The Meigs County Library Boar!! meter box; Wendy lnt'l ............................ 11ll. .POSTMABTIR• 10 of Din:ctors will meet at I p.m. The Dally SeNinel. Ill Coun Sr .. Pomeroy. Worthlngton Incl. ..................1A 9 p.m., Beech Street, Johnny 'Ohio 4$769. Thursday at the library. Ward, VMH. -·~·Stock repens n the 1o;ao SUBSCRIPTION RATU SYRACUSE By c.rrtoror Ill-. 1toott Lm. quotM llfPYidH lly AMit T.B. Clinlt 3:08a.m., Sixth Street, Tom Lowof Oalllpol1L ,~ A free ~kin testing clinic will be ery, Holzer Medical Center. conduded by Connie Kanchnik, ,High pressure to replace .!muggy weather Saturday Dole takes education plan to Cleveland classroom Coalitio s.usp$tfdS official · pre~.i:~!~ ...,ho·. /l!!!.pl·l' 'ed bea·'ri's' 6.&ds Dole's VP team talks to former governor By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Bob Dole's vice presidential search team is focus· ing on former South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell and. Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridg~ while Dole consid· ers adding several more prospects to his list, according to campaign and Republican sources. Both Campbell and Ridge met with senior Dole aides last week, including ROderick DeArment, the attorney leading the background investigations for the vice presidential search team. the sources said. Ridge confirmed his session in a brief interview with The Associated Press earlier this week when asked about source accounts. Separately, several sources said Thursday evening that Campbell, like Ridge, had been interviewed and asked to provide detailed medical, financial and other records. These sources said Dole was likely to widen his search this weekend, after meeting with top advisers once back from a Midwest campaign swing. Dole has mentioned several other prospects at recent meetings but not asked for detailed background checks, according to the sources. During his latest campaign trip, Dole was crossing paths with three GOP governors often mentioned as potential running mates, Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, George Voinovich of Ohio and Michigan's John Engler. · · Attempts to reach Campbell on Thursday were unsuccessful. His office said he was traveling and he did not return telephone messages left there and at his Virginia home. Since leaving the governor's office in 1995, Campbell has served as head of the American Council of Life Insurance, an insurance industry trade group. Campbell, 55, served two terms as South Carolina governor and in 1988 was a key architect of then-Vice President George Bush's presidential pri· mary victory over Dole. Dole had just lost New Hainpshire, and Bush went on from South Carolina to rout Dole across the South and end any chance~ of a comeback. But Camptiell was an early Dole backer this time, and again South Carolina's primary proved pivotal. Dole had lost primaries in New Hampshire, Delaware and Arizona and was teetering when he convincingly won South Cjlrolina. He went on to sweep two dozen primaries in March and clinch the GOP nomination. Campbell is an abonion opponent with solid ties to Christian conservatives who dominate his state Repul>lican Party and are incn:asingly active in national GOP affairs. But he also has maintained strong ties to estal>lishment GOP figures . As governor, he focused his attention on business development - he lured a major BMW plant to the state in 1992 with a giant package of lax incentives - and education reform. On the education issue. he worked closely with then Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. with whom he had a friendly but competitive rivalry as New South governors and leaders of the National Governors Association. Campbell considered seeking the Republican presidential nomination this year, but decided against it after a preliminary assessment of his national fund -raising potential. Within the GOP ranks, some analysts believe picking Campbell would be a sign of weakness - that the Republican nominee should be able to carry the GOP-leaning South on his own. Supporters, however, note that Campbell is a solid: if not necessarily flashy, campaigner and has considerable experience as a chief executive and in national politics. Also, Clinton remains competitive in the region, and several Southern GOP strategists of late have suggested Dole needs a Southerner to secure a region that anchors GOP electoral strategy. 'Ridge. SO. is in his first term as governor after serving 12 years in the House. Like Campbell, he is viewed as generally conservative on economic issues. Ridge, however, sup· pons abonion rights, although he is not outspoken on the issue. He is a decorated Vietnam combat veteran from a Catholic, working-class fam ily and advisers say Dole considers him a rising GOP star. Clinton holds a commanding lead in Pennsylvania and across the industrial belt into the Midwest. Dole has said he plans to announce his choice ju•t before the Republican National Convention. .I -Local News in Brief:Raclne man arrested by deputies A 41-year-old Racine man was placed in the Meigs County Jail follow ing a one-car crash Thursday evening on Bashan Road ncar Racine. Jeffrey E. Proffitt was southbound when lost control of the car he was driving, according to a Meigs Co11nty Shcrifn Department rcpon. The car. a 1992 Hyundai, went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch and mailbox, receiving mOderate damage, according to the rcpon. Proffitt, who refused to submit to a breath alcohol test. was cited on charges of driving under the influence, dri'ving under suspension and fail ure to control. Pomeroy resident placed In jail A 36-year-old Pomeroy man accused of ramming his wife's car and then choking her Thursday was arrested and jailed by Meigs County sherifrs deputies. · Steve Hoover is being held in the Meigs County Jail on a charg~ of domes· tic violence. Today's livestock report SPRING VALLEY GINEMA 446·4524 7 ~ -~ tlalitiUlll ._IIIIIIIIU mu~lty. • -i.:a:m'" .._ liOO,hJO DAti!! 711D,tll0 DAILr M1'111111 IAT I aUII ....!'IIIIU SAT ._ lUll t100,J1JO ;:::::::''::"::·:: ''::"::::::: "****" ----I'HENOMEfiON Ill II "" I ~ ~ 0 (II I A ... 1 7100,hl0 011.11.'1 Mtlllll IA'f I lUll n.so litO )1:10 Meigs EMS runs n:. .m REVIVAL The Daily Sentinel " CHURCH VICTORY.BAPTIST .aa Sad-·-.. 5~:: :~:::::::::::::::.: : : : : : : :::i:;5:5 Sll«lLI COPf PIICII Doily .................................................. ), c., ·---- Sulllcriben ""dosirina ao par 111e .-...., mail In lllw.- di- 10 The Doily s...i-=1 oo 1 - · • • or 12lll0ftlb bills. O<di• wtllbc No subi<dplioo by mall permined In .... wbcre borne CMter ~ iJ anillblo. July 21·24 Announcements ·STILLWATER .Appeartps FrJPy . 8z00.12'a~ TUPPERS PLAINS R.N., Meias County tuberculosis 12:23 a.m., SR 681, Angela nurse, at the Chester Fire Depart· Edmond, HMC. - ment, Tuesday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All · individuals who are in food service . are lli'JUired to obtain yearly skin . tests. Those who work in fair booths have the testing. SUIIDATSOIOOI.IOA.IL: 101-WOISIIP 11 ~.MIL·WD. 7:00P.M. PASTOR JAMES I. KIESEl FUIUIIIIIIIII .. PAIHIR AIID SOli RAIItiUn IIIII KENNY IIID DOUG McCOMAS Thl llcComu -... hlle won acclaim for other evangelllta euch ae: Or. Jerry Fellw.ll, Or. Bntee D. C~ Dr. John W. Dr. Tom Milone Sr., lnd Dr. B.R. Lelclnl Bring • Pome,.Y Club ...._.......:,,;....~ ·.G . . A!'"'~'l:~ ·~ ' I Geft ~ted • • ------------------------------------~----~----------------------------------------------~ �- _, . ~ . .. . .. ""' .... . ... I 'l ! Friday, July 19, 1996 In District B American Legion play, Sports I ,. •,'~ '•• ' . ~Gallipolis gets 4-3 _victory over Meigs The Daily ·-S entinel p._ge 4 . Friday, July 19, ·1.996 Lakers acquire O'Neal ·l Murray's HR helps Tribe top Twins 5·4 CLEVELAND (AP) - Maybe the Cleveland Indians will now think twice about trading Eddie Murray. Murray, rumored to be on the trading block, belted a ninth-inning homer to help the Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 Thursday night. "Just his presence is a big, big boost for us," said Indians first baseman Jim Thome, whose two-run homer in the eighth inning llad pulled Cleveland to 4-3. "And he can still hit, as he showed tonight. An Eddie Murray comes along once in a lifetime and I enjoy watching every one of his at-bats. Every hit he gets is one for the record books. " Consecutive homers by Manny Ramirez and Murray helped the Indians to their 24th come-frombehind win this season, the ninth in By CHRIS SHERIDAN ATLANTA (AP) - Shaquille O' Neal signed a seven-year, $120 m11lion contract with the Los Angeles Lakers today on the Drewn Team's first full day at the Olympics. O'Neal confinned the move from the Orlando Magic to the Lakers at an afternoon news conference, several hours after the Lakers said they had signed one of the NBA's most dominant players. ,., " I am happy about this great deal and to be here," O' Neal said. SIGNS WITH LAKERS "Orlando's a beautiful organization. Shaqullle O'Neal answers They helped me become the great reporters' questions at a news player I am today." conference shortly after signing Lakers general manager Jerry a seven-year, $120 million conWest said O' Neal signed the contract , tract wHh the Lakera early today. at 2:15a.m. EDT (AP) " That is probably the most relieved I have ever felt in my life," PITTSBURGH (AP) - CincinWest said. " In basketball, a lot of me and Brian Hill. I love him as a nati Reds ' starting pitcher Kevin players are referred to as stars and coach," said O'Neal, a free-agent Jarvis lost the game, but manager the most overused word is superstar. after four years with the Magic. Ray Knight praised him just · the The Los Angeles Lakers have signed O'Neal's teammates on the same. a 24-year-old superstar." Olympic team were already talking "He threw the ball really well," In anticipation of the signing Knight said. "The ball bounced kind about the deal. or perhaps signings of other expen"It's kind of devastating, but it's of funny for him tonight. He basisive free agents - the Lakers have one of those things where you have cally made two bad pitches and they raised ticket prices. They sent a to wish him the best," said Magic cost him." notice to season ticket holders last guard Penny Hardaway, now a forAI Martin 's three-run homer month about the increases, which mer teammate of O'Neal's. sparked a five-run fifth inning that include raising the cheapest seat "Obviously, the Lakers are much lifted the Piusburgh Pirates to an 8price from $9.50 to $21, improved," David Robinson said. 3 win Thursday night. O'Neal wanted to make it clear he Jarvis had thrown a three-hit "I think it's great for Shaq. There had nothing against Orlando and its are guys that haven't done a whole shutout against the Pirates in his pre~ coach, Brian Hill. lot who are gelling a whole lot of , vious start. "I want to thank all the players I money. So a guy like him , he Knight identified the pitcher's played with there and I want every- deserves it and more power to him," two mistakes ~ a first' inning pitch one to know there's no feud between (See SHAQ on Page 5) ' that Charlie Hayes hit for an RBI their final at-bal. Ramirez hit a 2-0 pitch from Dave Stevens for his 24th homer leading off the ninth. Murray, pinchhilling for Jeromy Bumitz, then homered off Eddie Guardado (5-4), his 12th this season and 491st of his career. It was only the third pinchhomer for Murray in 21 seasons. "It sure is nice to have guys coming off the bench who can do what Eddie did," said Indians manager Mike Hargrove. · Guardo said· it was a tough loss. "I tried to do my best, everybody on the team tried , but it seems everything is going wrong for us right now." he said. Thome said everyone on the team did a great job Thursday night. ·"Chad Ogea, Danny Graves pitched great. And we got a lot of key hits:" Graves pitched I 1/3 innings for his first major league win~ " I've watched the older guys on the team and tried to learn," Graves said. "The manager said he was going to take it slow with me, not rush me into any siwations and I said, 'Hey, whatever works."' Twins starter Rick Aguilera alloi.ed three runs and seven hits in 7 2/3 innings, striking out five and walking none. In his previous start, a 19, II loss Saturday to the Indians, he had was tagged for seven runs in 2 1/3 innings. "Aguilera pitched well ," Twins manager Tom Kelly said . "He just threw a pitch inside to Thome that[ think Rick wanted outside and Thome smoked it." Thome's opposite-field triple and By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer In District 8 American Legion baseball Thursday, Gallipolis Post 27 saw Meigs slash its three -run Jead in the ninth to a one-run margin before gelling relief help from Jason Dailey that helped the guests notch a ~-3 victory at Meigs High School. The guests wasted lillie time scoring first, as their first three hillers - Dailey, Morgan Sullivan and Eric Humphreys - got walks from Meigs pitcher Gary Stanley. Then cleanup hitter D Brunton hit a grounder to shortstop that Scoll George !llishandled in the latter' s allempt to retire Humphreys at second base. The error resulted in Dailey's crossing the plate and the ~ases remaining loaded. Joey Johnson ' s first at-bat ended with a strikeout, but Stanley's wild strikeout pitch allowed Sullivan to score. Moose Clark's back -to -themound nubber resulted in Humphreys' being thrown out at the plate. Then Caleb Shuler's openingframe plate apperarance became a non-entity when he, facing a 1-1 count, saw Brunton score the guests' third run while Stanley was occupied with picking off Clark at first. It took the right side of the Meigs infield three throws to tag out Clark and end the Gallipolis first In the Meigs second, No. 7 hiller Donnie Phillips lined a single to left and moved to second on Humphreys' error (Humphreys tried io pick off Phillips at first, but the throw landed in right field). Phillips scored on Josh Merckle's grounder that got. by Brunton at / . ' Burnitz' single gave Cleveland a I; 0 lead in the fourth, but Minnesota went ahead 3-1 in the sixth on Paul Molitor's two-run triple and Marty Cordova's RBI groundout. Cordova added another run-scoring groundout in the seventh. Thome's two-run homer, his 19th! went an estimated 437 feet and chased Aguilera. Cleveland's Albert Belle was ejected by home plate umpire John Hirschbeck after ending the eightH with a groundout. Belle was upset about a called strike during the at~ bat. Hirschbeek ejected Dave Hollins for arguing a called strike leading off the ninth. Notes: Since moving into the! third spot in the Indians' lineup; Thome is hilling .364 ( 16-for-44) with five homers. Pirates notch 8-3 victory over Red·s ) double and another that gave Martin his home run. Knight said Jarvis m~cy have been rattled by a series of infield hits that preceded Martin's homer. "That's what happens with a young pitcher," Knight said. "We debated about going out to talk to him. We didn 't and the next pitch was the home run ." Martin agreed that Jarvis (3-2) didn't pitch much differently than he did in his shutout. "The difference was some balls fell for us and we got some breaks," Martin said. "It's not like he was flat-out nasty the first time and terrible tonight. He actually pitched preuy good in both of the games." The Pirates' offense made it easy for Jon Lieber, who made his second previous time at bal. start of the season. Liebe,r (3-3) had "To be successful[ have to pitch been in the bullpen through the first inside," Lieber said. "I had nd half of the season. Pius~urgh's des- intention of hilling Barry Larkin. I perate search for starters led them to just had trouble locating my fastball gamble on him. tonight." Lieber wants to strengthen his ' arm after pitching relief for three months. "I've kept us in the ball games I've pitched." he said. "I'm pleased by that after pitching relief all year. It would be nicer if I was pulling zeroes up but I've kept us close." Lieber contributed to his team's rally in the fifth by smacking a double ofT the center field wall; He also kindled a controVersy by Or, sport, AC, tiH, cruise, 5 spd, hilling Reds shortstop Barry Larkin with a pitch. Larkin had homered his IIExllra Sharp ONLY Sunday's games AL standings Easltm OiYillion »: 1om L rd. ....~7 36 .61J Bulti~ . ..49 44 . ~U7 Toronlo .. .... .. ...... ..4~ ' 2 .4,J New York.. Bos1on.. . .......4 2 ~I Otuoil...... . ........ 28 6fl .4~2 .292 !ill 8 15 15 JOI: Ccnlral DMsMMI CLEVELAN D .... 51 O ucago ............. ·-- ~ Milwmuk.te ...........47 M;"""""' · ..... ... 44 l< ans:as Ci1y .42 WtSt~m :\8 "' 47 .600 .568 ~ Q'•1 ~0 .468 418 12'·, 15 \ 54 ;\ Division Texas .. Sea11k . ~~ 40 519 ..... ll 41 l48 Oakland .. .. 48 48 .lOO California . . ' ... ,4l ll %9 1 7', IO o Thursday's scores Toronto K. De1roi1 4 CLEVELAND 5, Mmncsoca 4 Balllmore 6. 8os1on 3 Kan1a.S C.t y 7. Chicago I Oakland 5. Texas 4 (II ) Mil waukee lb. Nt'w York 4 Stank 15. Culifomin .1 Tonight's games Min nesota ( Rodri,:~cz 8-7). MCLEVE- LANDfN agy 11 ·2), "f .lri p.m Ballimore (Erld son ~ - 7) :n Bo110n tMoyer ~ - I) . 7:0:'i p.m. lk trou (Lira b-8/ al Toronto (Janzen 4-4 ). 7 : J ~ p.m. New Vorl (Peuine 14-4 ) al Milwaukt."' ! 1Eldred ().{)), R :O~ p.m. Kan1:u Cily (Rosado 0-1) at Ch ic a~o (Baldwin lt- 1). R :~ p.m Oakl a nd (Johns 6- IOJ at Tes.u .~o (Helling 1 - 1). 8 J ~p. m. Sea nle (W ell s 10-21 a1 Calirornia cGnmsley 4-bl. 10:0!1 p.m. Saturday's games Ntw York <Hulton 0-1) at Milwaukee (VanEgmo nd 0-0l. I :0!1 p.m. M1nnesota (AII.Ired 4-7) at CLEVE- I LAND ( Tt~Yan: z J-6). I:O.IIi p.m. Ballimore (Coppmger ~ -0) at 8o51on (Wakefield 6.9). I :0:1 p.m OeiiOII (Sager 2-1) al Tomnlo (At:ncr 0-0). 4 O:'i p.m. Kans:u Ctl y (Ro~OOo 0- IJ al Chicag_l) <Baldwin !1- 1). 7 :0 ~ p.m Oa klnnd (Tcl gheder 0-1 ) a1 Tc11.as (Will 7-R), K..llli p.m. 5cal tlc (WI) h: ou 6-7) at Californ i•• (Hanco.:k 4-1 ). 1 0:0 ~ p.m. Minnesota at CLEVELAND. I :m p m. Bnlumore at Boston. l :m p.m. Detroit at Toron1o. I :0!1 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 2:0!1 p.m. Kansas City 01 Chicago, 2:M p.m Stollle al C.allfornia, 4 : 0~ p.m. Oakland a1 Texas, &:OS p.m NL standings U11trn Division Iwn »: L ld. Atlanta ................ 60 J4 .638 M o ntrc :~ l ... ..... !1 1 4J .54J New YOfk ..... 46 49 .484 Florida .............. 4!1 Philmk lrh•a ......... 40 ~0 ~4 .474 .426 9 14''1 1~ '1: 20 Ctntnl Division S1 t.oui' ........... n 4J 541 Hous10n .............. 49 48 . 50~ Chu; a~ll . ... 44 ~0 .46B CINCINNATI ... 42 <48 .467 Piu .s bur~h .. .. ... .... 42 ~2 .447 Montreal (Urbina 4..2) a1 New York (Wtlwn 1-!1), 7:10p.m. Atlantn (Maddus. 10-6) al Houuon (Woll6-l). 8:0l p.m. Colorado {Bailey 1· 1) ttl San Diego (A!hby 8-2), 10: 0~ p.m. conch. Sunday'scames F.ootball CINCINNATI a1 P11t sburgh . I :H p.m. M~ntreal at New Jorl. I :40 p.m Clt•caao at St. LOuts, 2:15p.m. Allllllla at Hotulon, 2J!I p.m. Los An&eles at S:.n Franmco. 4 : 0~ Notional Footboll Loope · NFL: Reinllaled Arizcno Cardinab WR Chuck Lc:Yy from his s ubstan~.:e ­ abuse s usf~t!n s i on . BUFFALO BILLS : Signed TF. Mich:tel Titaey. Re~aliCd WR Ken Harris. CHICA.GO BEARS: SignL't.i FB Tony c~rt e r . G TodO Burger und WR Bnhhy Engram. DENVER BRONCOS Rul<a"'d DT J:unc ~ Iones. r MIAMI DOLPHINS : s;~ncd RB Karim 1\h!Jul-labbiU" 'u n thn.-,:-ycnr conlrliCI PHILI\UELPHIA I~ A G LE S : Si~r.cll LB Andre Allen . Pla.:L·d T Erit: Simunson un IlK: reserve-did nul rcjKJJtli ~l . Sentinel Correepondent Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse olaimed the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament Thursday night with a 9-0 win over <!oolville. In the consolation game, Point ~leasanl Village Piu.a defeated Point Pieasant Hardware 10-0 to take third Place in the tournament. : Aided by nine hits and a host of Coolville turnovers. Syracuse took a 40 •ead.and ncYer looked b~~:k. In cond, 74,000 ml.$5485 Many Csrs • Trucka • 4x4'a • Vena to ch0011 froml -----ln-oy Yolll' Ltur Sl6p Qu Sltop RIVERSIDE MOTORS I~""'Y- Pbiladc:lplli111U Aorida, 4::H p.m Colorado 11 San Dieao. 8:0., p.m THE 1996 tiY JOHN NELSON : LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (1\.P) - There's been no British ~n weather at the British Open so th this year, and the Americans are fleiing right at home. ! "The weather? It's like Scottsdale iR March. It's perfect," said Tom . 4thman, who knows something ~ut blustery British Open-type weather, coming from Austi~. Minn. ! Lehman was one of seven Ameri~ans at 4-under-par 67, in second pJace and two shots back of the l~ader, Paul Broadhurst of England, after one su~ny, calm round of the ltitish Open on Thursday. · 1 Although John Daly won . the B.ritish Open last year at Si. A;ndrews, Americans have not done ¥(ell in this tourniUIICnl recendy, winning just Iwo of the last dozen. But if, the weather holds this year, who knows? . "I'm surprised it is not windy," Broadhurst said. "Nonnally it is. Whether that's the reason why the Americans arc doing so well, I have no idea. Maybe. "It is summer here, and you get some sunny days occasionully.·l'm (~.ontinued from Page 4) '' CALIFORNIA ANG ELS : At:tivated OF lim Edmonds from !he I ~-dn y di5 abkd list. O(Nioned OF Orlando Palmeiro 10 Vam:ouvcr of II~ Pacific Coost Le:rgue. CHICAGO WHIT! SOX: P\uciw<d the conlrat:t of 28 Warrell Suwkiw from GraBd Forts of lhe Prairie Uagl)( and assignefJ him 10 Birmingham of the Southern League. Tonight's games Nadonal Ltai'M ATI.ANTA BRAVES: Called up INF Pablo Maninet and P Bmd Woodall from Richmond of the lntemutional Leng.ue Philadelphia ( ~illiarm J. 7) a1 Florida (HiliMtood l ·ll. l .Ol p.m CINCINNATI (Burba 4-9) 111 Piusburp;h (Wagner 4-7), 7:.\~ p.m. Monueal iCormier !1-6) al New Vork Clsringhaustn 4-10), 7:40p.m. Chtcago (Cauillo ~ - II) al St .. Lotti5 (Alan Ot!tle ~ 'J..IIi). K : O~ p.m. Allunlil (W oodnll 0-0 ) at HOUI IOn CKrle lk'i J. ~ : 0~ p m. \ Lo.s Angele ~ CCandioni 6-7J nt S:an Frant:isco (V:mU:mdangham .'i -9). 10 : 0~ p.m. Colorado (Reynoso ~ -6 ) a1 San Dic~o (Valenzuela ~ - 7), 10 : 0~ p.n1 LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Pbced JB Mike Blowers ()lithe 1~ -day disabled lin. Recalled JNF Mike Buk:h (mm Albtlqul!rque or the PCL. MONTREAL EXPOS: Promoted OF lnlnl Leach IO Onmwa or the International league from Hartisbura: of the Eastern l.caJue and OF DaRond StoYall from Wt sl Palm B!!lldJ of the Flor1du Stole l.euguc to Harri sburJ SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Put· cbased the contract of OF lncob Cru z fro m Phoenb. of the PCL. Oplioned OF Oa11. hmcs to Phocnb. Transferred OF Saturday's ~ames GlenaUen Hill from 1ht J., ·day disabled list •o lhe 60-day DL. Ch it: ago (Tm:hsd 7-6) 111 St. Lo uia (Morgan J - )). I : 0~ p.m. loa AnJdes (As1 ado 4· 7) ill San Frn nds~o (B oorgeoi~ 1·2). 4:M p.m. Pin s- burllhiMiceli 1-.'i), J ;O~ p.m. Philadelphia (Springt!r 2-7) :w l-lorid.1 1Rnpp4-l l). 7:0.'ip.m .. .. • lla8ketball I ' Nallon.l 8Hlrchd Au odatien LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Sil l'k.'LI C Shtkjuillc O' Nealco a xYCn·year controct. MIAMI HEAT: Si1ncd F P.J. Brown. R e-~r gned G Tim Hatdnwny A I ·~ .• .- -· • Air CondHioning • Dual Air Bags 'Automalk: ' Special GMAC 1.9% Leasa Package • AMIFM - CO Player w/equallzer • Crul&e Control .. ~·' '" { 'J '" • '" -:'I The.Meigs County F~lr Tab Is Coming• Augqst ~' 1996. Advertising l)eadline Is .Augusfl, 1996. . Buick • Pontiac Since 1954 190C) Eaatem e Gallipolis "'<· ,_ •• FIRES ONE-HITTER- Meigs pHcher Gary Stanley fired a one-flitter In Thuraday'a Dlatrlct 8 contnt agalnat visiting Galllpolla. However, Stanley'a aurrenderlng nine walka and Melga'leavlng nine rnen on baH _ . only part of the equation that apelled a 04-3 lo.. for Meigs. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Oabome) with an error. But Hoover, seeing Sullivan heading to third, fired to Wilson at third to retire Sullivan and end the guests' threat The Meigs ninth: Phillips walked and moved to second on a wild pitch during Man Ault' s at-bat. After Ault struck out, pinch-hiller Chad Hudnall hit a high hopper to third and beat Sullivan 's throw to first. That got Phillips to thirdbecause Sullivan, in reaching for Hudnall's hopper, never touched the third base bag in spite of being less than a foot from it Had he done so, Phillips would have been out on the force play. After Hudnall stole second base moments after George struck out, Wilson's fly single to left sent Phillips and Hudnall home. Then Post 27 manager Tom Meadows sent Shaner to third base, Sullivan to center field and Dailey to the mound. Dailey's 2-1 pitch to Stanley· resulted in a grounder to second that Clark, moving to his left about six to eight feet, fielded and threw to first for the game's final out CALLDAVEORBOBTOPLACEYOURADIN TillS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 - · ·4 ·. - Melga' Wea Wllaon alldealnto third ball ahead of the throw from Qslllpolla catcher Eric Humphreys to third sacker Morgan Sullivan In the first Inning of Thuraday'a American Legion game at Meigs High School. The IIIII Wll part of a SUCCIIIful twoout double staal attempt during Chad Burton's at-bat, but Wilson and Gary Stanley were stranded when Burton atruck out to end the frame. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GaUipolis Post 27 (10-14) Player·J!Oii· Ill! r b hi Jason Dailey-cflp ........... 4 I 0 0 Morgan Sullivan-3b/cf. .. 2 I 0 0 Eric Humphrey s-c ......... .4 0 I 0 D Brunton-ss ................. .3 2 0 I JoeyJohnson - lb ..... ........ 2 0 0 0 Moose Clark-2b ............. 3 0 0 I Caleb Shuler-rf .............. J 0 0 0 Heath Shaner-p..... .. ....... J 0 0 0 Jamie Gruber-lf .............. 4 0 0 0 Gallipolis will end regulnr-season . Totals 28 4 t 2 play with a Saturday twinbill at Pll!;hlng Lancaster. Shaner (W): 8 2/3 ip, 5K , 2BB, 5 hits. 3 runs (2 ER) IDJiiDa Wllla Gallipolis ...... .300 000 010 = 4-1-3 Dailey (save): 1/3 ip Meigs ............ 010 000 002 :; 3-5-3 -·-·- retired the side in order. Coolville retired Syracuse in the second inning, but in the third a comedy of errors plagued the Coolville nine. Dally Hill'led off by reaching on an error, Hannon continued with a single. Allen reached on a fielder's choice and Bryce Hill singled. The score stood at 7-0 and Coolville threatened in the fourth . I .I. Guess was hit with a pitch, Daren Bond singled, Jason McCumber singled and then came a big fielder's choice at the plate to save a run. Syracuse held Coolville, then came back with tw.o more runs in the founh when Htll reached on an error, Harmon smgled and Allen reached on an error to make the scQre 9-0. Syracuse hillers . were Martm, Cornell, Hannon w1th two smgles and a double , Glaze and H1ll. Coolv1lle. h1tters were McCumber, Bond, Wtres and B.runty. Putman and Wtres suffered the loss with each walking . o~e and Putman fanQtng two and' g1vmg up tour h1ts. W1res fanned four and gave up six hits . . . Harmon posted the wm wllh II strike outs, one walk, four hits and no runs in a great shut out pcrformance.Pomt Pleasant Village P1zza scored seven times in the second en route to a 10- wm over Pomt Pleas- sure the Americans prefer it this way." The other Americans at 6 7 were Fred Couples, Mark O'Meara, Mark McCumber, Loren Roberts, Mark Brooks and Brad Faxon. The lone Meigs (9- I 8) P!ayc:r-pos, Ill! r b .hi Scou Georgc-ss ..............5 0 0 0 Wcs Wilson-31> .... ........... 5 0 2 2 Gary Stanlcy- p ............... 5 0 0 0 Rick Hoover- I1> ............ ..4 0 0 0 Chad Burton-rf.. ............. 4 0 I 0 Cass Cleland ................. ..4 0 I 0 Donnie Phillips-lf.. ........ J 2 1 0 Kevin Dccrner-~: f... ......... 3 0 0 0 Josh Mercklc-2b............. 3 U 0 0 Man Ault-ph ................... l 0 0 0 Chad Hudnall-ph ............ 1 I 0 0 Totals 38 3 5 2 Pjtehiov Stanley (L): 9 ip, 7K. 9 BB. I hit. 4 runs (2 ER) TOURNAMENT CHAMPION- Syracuee Hubbbanh GnllllhouH cilllmed the annuli Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Leag,ue Tournament Thuraday night with a 0-0 win over runnner-up CoolviHe. In front 1ra (L-R) Aaron Ohlinger, Nathan Martin, Bryce Hill, Jimmy Eakin• and ... ") ~ ,.,_ w ' II' "il uil .~r..( ''; , . ~t jK':-' . afll Hardware. Mall Warner. pi<:kcd up the wm with seven ' tr!kcouts, mnon walks and g1vmg up live hils. Stephens, Pyles and Sm1th comhmcd m the. loss. . , . Pomt Pleasant V11lage P11.za hl.l· tcrs were Chns M1llcr, Edd1c Wroten, Warner. Josh Strehle. Jctemy Husscll, Lee Reynolds and Tn sten H1ggmbo1ham. Corey Van Reeth. Standing teammataa .,, Dal· ly Hill, Joey Cornell, Zach Glaze, J .P. Harmon Juatln Connolly, Juatln Allen and behind ar~ coaches Skaetar Ohlinger, Bill Harmon and Jeff Martin. GEmNG READY- FootbaiiHIIon may atlll ba alx - k s away , but the Melga Maraudera kicked off the 1o-day lnatructlonal period Thurlday avanlng It Meigs High School. Varalty head coach Mlka Chancey Hnt the Marauder• through their first workout aa the Marauder• prepare to kickoff the -•on on August 30 at Galllpolla. · ( Karl Malone said. As O'Neal and tbc Dream Team arrived at the Olympics, Magic general manager John Gabriel and team president Bob Vander Weide were in town making a new offer reportedly wonh $115 million to O'Neal and agent Leonard Armato. One of O'Neal's teammates attbc Olympics was eager for him to make up his mind.. , Reggie Miller confinned Wednesday that the Lakers are one of three teams that have made him an offer, but it apparently will be pulled oiT the table ndw that O'Neal is headed for Hollywood. That would leave Miller c~ between Indiana and Detroit. "Strange business .these days, strange business," Miller said. Orlando got one deal done Wednesday, re-siRninR power forward Horace Grant to a $50 million, five-year contract. The Lakers originally offered more than $95 million over seven yean, but they traded Anthony Peel..Fr and George Lynch to Vancouver "tor a second-round draft pick Tuesday to create more room under the salary cap .. LEGAL NOO'ICE Notice Is giWII that Ameritech Ohio has applied to the Public Utillties Commission of Ohio for authority to provide dedicated, non-switched private line services between pointaln Ohio in which it does not currently operate. This appUcaUon was given th~ following case number: 96-166-TP-ACE. Ally Interested person, firm, corporation or enUty who can show good catl8:ll why this application should not be granted, should rue with the Commission a written statement detailing the reasons on or before July 31,1996. Unless the Commission receives a written statement to that elect and an accompanying request for oral hearing In this matter, the case will be decided upon the basis be the Information contained in the appUcation and lllrldavtts submitted by Ameritech Ohio. Further Information m~ be obtained by .contacting the Public Utll1ties Commission of Ohio, 11ll Ell& Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43216-3793. Order STA.RZ! During tire Free Preview and Re(eive a FREE INSTALLATION J I Pt. Pleasant 675·3398 Surrounding Areaa 1·800·766·0553 • ,. . I ' I :i non-American at 4-under was Hidemic~i Tanaka of Japan, a 5-foot5, 127 -pounder who had to barfdage his arms to keep them from feeling the sting of Royal Lythwn and St. Annes hard fairways. ' Shaq. ' ,. .,..... Warm weathe_ r helps U.S. players -tay close to leader Broadhurst p.m. Transactions the first inning, Syracuse came out swinging as Nathan Martin led off with a single, Joey Cornell doubled, J.P. Harmon doubled, Zaek Glaze was hit with pitch, Justin Allen walked and Justin Connolly had a run-scoring ground-out to make the scon:.4-0. With the exception of a rocky fourth inning, J.P. Hannon, the Syracuse pitcher and MVP of the tournament, quickly proved that he was very much in charge of the game. Over the first three innings, he ~ at.-.- Cecllt~ot~,.O.Itl- League to Rochesler Atlanta l Hru.510n 2 Oncago 6. S1. Loui s !I Pittsburgh R. CINCINNATI J Los Angeles Iii. San Frunci sco ~ . . COAifD('I . PHILAD ELPHIA 76ERS : N n m ~d lim Gorman urenath and condilioning 8y SCOTT WOLFE FORD F150 LARIAT· 302 VI, lpd, air, Ult, cruiH ..........I8800 PONTIAC GRAND AM Ill', Ult, crul~e.................................. $4885 88 HONDA ACCORD2 Dr, Exc. A111crictn Lu1ur BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Oprioned LHP Rick KriYda to Roche11er o( the Jnlern:utonal League. Rtcalled RHP Keilh Shepherd from Rochester. Promo1ed RHP Calvin Madum from Bowie of 1h-e EaJtem Thursday's ~ores San Du::tto 9, ColorGdo 2 Florida 7, Phi ladelphi a 0 Mont re:!.l 7. New York J at ~nr lhre~ ­ ' Syracuse shuts out Coolville 9-0 to capture championship . Baseball Weslern Divlsion Los A n~des . .. ..~I 46 .:U 6 San Diego .......~I 46 . ~26 Co lomdo -· -49 4~ - ~ 2 1 San· Fmn..: ist:o .... 40 :S4 .426 CINCINNA.TI !Salke ld 4-J) MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Signed G Stephr>n Marbury to a shortstop and was scored an error. But George ' s popup to short leFt field landed in Brunton' s glove after the latter's dive toward the left field line. Then Wes Wilson flied out to center field to strand Kevin Deemer and Merekle. Gallipolis held on to that 3-1 lead for the next five innings, as the starting pitchers accomplished the following: • Gallipolis starter Heath Shaner, in facing 17 batters, allowed two hits (singles by Chad Burton and Cass Cleland in the third), struck out two, walked none and delivered pitches that resulted in six groundball outs, five fly-ball outs and two popouts. • Stanley, in facing 20 bailers, allowed Post 27's only hit (Humphrey s' double), struck out four , walked three and hurled pitches that resulted in seven grounders that resulted in outs, three popouts and one fly-ball out in that stretch. He and hi s mates also got out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth. Gallipolis broke the scoring drought in the eighth , when Brunton, wHo walked , scored on Clark's sacrifice groundout to second. Meigs got Stanley to third in its half of the eighth, but Shaner struck out Cleland, stranding Stanley and Rick Hoover and helping Gallipolis keep its 4-1 lead. Meigs got a boost from its defense in the Gallipolis ninth, when Sullivan rounded second base on Humphreys' grounder to shortstop which saw the Iauer beat George's throw to first. Hoover was charged In the Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament finals, '9900 Scoreboard Baseball The Dally Sentinel • Page 6 Pomeroy • Ml~leport, Ohio :I . I I • j �' . " . ~ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . I - . Frlday,July 19, 1996 Friday, July 19, 1916 < Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II Parts · See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Across from· Ga!Na Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hou111 Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 Guaranteed Service I Church of Ch rist Congregational Poaaoroy Oan:k olCIIrlll Apostolic Trinity Cbun:b Secood &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pas1or: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school end worship I0:25 212 W. Main St. Putor: Neil Proudfooc Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrvietJ • 7 p.m. r_,.., w- Episcopal Oan:k or Cllrlll 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services . 7 p.m. ., ' Alaomhly or GGd P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servicu- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meetins • 7 p.m. Baptist I '' llopo llllptht C~on:k (Sooolhen) 570 Granl St., Middleport Sunday school • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia - 7 p.m. r .... ww llllptlll Chan:h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. W( dncsday Service-7:30p.m. I, Rud•ad Fint llllptlll Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo rship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt llllptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Fint Southon Blptht 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Flnt B•ptht Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Gnt:e ~ Cll•rcb 326 E. Main Si, Pomeroy Rector: Re\! . D. A. duPlanlier Hoiy Eucharist and Sunday School10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Mlddltport Cllon:h of Christ Sth and Main Pastor: Alllartson Youtt. Minister: Bill Frazier Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Hoi mess DuYIIIt Hohoa Chun:h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school • 9:30a .m. Sunday worship · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church · 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. Keoo Ckun:b or Cbrht Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · I0:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wollace !stand 3rd Sunday Cal..ry Pllpim Chopol Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - lla.m., 7: 30p~ Wtdnesday Service • 7:30 p.in. llaorwllllow RJdae Oon:h or Cbrhl Pu tor: Jack Colepove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service> · 6:30p.m. Rose or Slutroa HoiiDots Cbun:b Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey King Zion Chun:k or Cllrhl Pomeroy, Honisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday &chool- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plao Grove Blhle Hollaou Church 1/2 mile orf Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<>Bhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service . 7:30p.m. Tuppon PloiD Chun:h of Chrhl lnstrumenlal Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - IO:IS a.m. Waltyu Bible HolliiHS Chan:b 75 Peorl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Bnclbury Chun:h or Christ Pasror: Rick Snyder Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m. Rutbtad Chtu'Cb or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo..hip. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. lly1<ll Rua HoUaou C~on:h Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. lbclne Flnt B•ptlal Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. su..r Run llllptbt Lounl CUff Fne Methodist Chun:~ Putor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. Ratlltnd Commuaily Cbun:h Hldtory HUh Chon:h of Christ Evangelisl Joseph B. Hoskins Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. MI. Ualon Blptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Uhoriy Chrhlllo Chan:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bethltbom lloptist Racine,OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worst.ip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Loaamllo Clubllu Cbn:b Sunday School- 9:30-Lm. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pastor: BiU Lillie Sunday School . IOa.m. Worstlip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Old llelbel Free WID Boplllt Oun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursdoy Services . 7:30 lllllslde B•ptbt Cbun:b St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worst.ip- It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptlstladepondaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foilb Boplisl c..... Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Sen ices - 7 p.m. FortSI Rua llllptbt Pastor : Arius Hurl Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Mt. Morioh Blptbt Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. I Bndl'ord Chur<h or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evan~elist: Keith Cooper Youlh Min1ster: Michael Teaprden Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. AJitlqully Blpthl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services ·7:30p.m. Rutlmd Froo WUI Blptisl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic S.cnd 11..r1 C•lllolk Oun:~ 161 Mulheny A-.., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-l: ISp.m.; M»'· 5:30pm. Su11. Con. -8:45-9.!Ta.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Htmlo<k Gro.. Chtan:h Paator: Gene Zopp Sunday school • IO::ld o.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. . Rotdnlllo Chun:~ of Chrlat Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Roorpalud Chun:h or JHos Christ or Lotter o., S.lall Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jlnicc Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 1_0:30 o.m. Wednesday Seml:es • 7:30 p.m. The Chun:h or JHus Christ or Loiter-Day Salall . St. Rr. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-lla.m. Relier Society/Priellhood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meetin&o 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. . SL Jolla Llllhena Chun:h Pine Grove Putor: DawnSpalding wo.. htp. 9.00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Christian Union Hortrord Chun:h or Christ Ia Cbristbta Uaioa Hartford, W.Va. Pulor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Our S.vlour Lulbenn Chur<h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnuim paslon: George C. Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - I 1 a.m. SL Poul Luthena Chun:h Comer Sye~more & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Church of God ML MOI'IIII Chur<~ or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ralbtad Chon:h or God Paslor: Randy Barr Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syncuo Flnt Chun:b or GGd Apple and Second SIS. Putor: Rev: David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Ckor<~ or GGd or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 1J a.m. Wednesdoy Services· 7 p.m. Cltostor Cllun:h ol God S. R. 248 & Riehel Road, O...ter Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinda Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 6 P.-m.; Wednesday! 1 p.m. Family Training Hour Lutheran ' United Methodist Gnham Uailed Methodist Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mt. OUve United Methodist Off 124 hehind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursdiy Services . 7 p.m. Melp Cuopondve Parish Northeast Cluster Alrnd Pa1tor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip . 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. ~andolph Pastor: Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. LoqiiGcSunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m. - Roodnlllo Pu tor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship . 9:30a.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 Lm. UMVF Sunday 6:30p.m. fi rst Sundly of Monlh - 7:30 p.m. service Tuppon Plolua SL Paal Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7:30p.m. CentniChutor Albury (Syncwo) Pastor: Charlea Neville Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a. m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m . Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Fiotwooda Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a. m. fol'ftl Rua Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor5hip - 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. llntb (Middlopol1) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. MIDfi"'Yille Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Pe•rfCUpd Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pasror: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. RockSprlap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday . 6p.m. Rutlaad Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Salem { eater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship· IO:IS a.m. SDOW\'illo Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. llellauy Paslor: KcnllCth Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor1hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services . 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Monla1Stor Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Suttoa Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo15hip • 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) EutLotot1 Pastor: Brian Hll\'"kncss Sunday School • 10 o.m . Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. llld.. Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Coolville United Melkodhl Porhh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cbrch Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a .m. Rotdnlllo FtllowUip Clllll"ddoftHN.....,.. Putor: Mart A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:•s Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services . 7 p.m. Syncuo CIIU<k oflllo Nuartle . Putor: Bill Stires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Serviees . 7 p.m. '-roy Clllll"dd or!H N...reoe Pastor: Rev . Thomas McClung Stlilday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. <:-..Qan:korllloNuartae Puror: Rev. Herbert Grote Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rllllalld Qlll"dd ortH Nuorno Pallor: Samuel Blaye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. l'onlud Pint Cklln:k or tile Noaanae Pastor: Morit Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Other Churches Faltll Cluopel ()pealllhle Cllon:k 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pas1or Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Cllrhlbta Felawolllp Cuter Solem St., Rutland Putor: Rohen E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -II:IS a.m., 7 p.m. W~nesday Service . 7 p.m. Hobloa Cllrlatlu Fellowaklp Cllun:h Rev. Clyde Henderson Sundly service, 10:00 a.m:, 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy servtc:e, 7:30p.m. roltk Fal Gospel Chun:k LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesdo~ • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshop service 7 p.m. The llellenn' Followaklp Mblhlry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marprel J. Robinson Services: Wednesdoy, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. Hll'l'isoaYIU. C-olly Ckon:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. s,_ Mllaloot 1411 Bridaeman St, Syroaose Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Evenina . 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hucl c_,....., Clllll"dd OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. DJmfllo c-1111, Clllll"dd Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 j>.m. Bethel Ch•rc~ Townahip Rd. , 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 o.m. M- CUpd Cllon:b Sunday school • 10 •.m. Worship • II • .m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. Ton:~ Ckarcb Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sehool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene lbdne Flnt Ch1n:k ortko N.....,.. Pastor: Scott Rooe Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedntsdoy Services· 7 p.m. Flill~~ton:k Sunda= - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. ML 011,.. C-Ully Clllll"dd Putor: Lawrence Bualo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. UalkdFiitiiCIIIII"dd Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pall«: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday $chbol • 9:30 Lm. Worship. 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Service · 7 p.m. Mill Wotk cahrn~l Maktn~ l't.t I• •.: 1' w •.. 1 Syracusr 992'J978 RVISOUICI<fl ./!(~ IIU QUICIE1 . 992-6677 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy UCIIE IIOWE. CUIIC lrltt• & Slnllttll ...... S11wlce Wllkl• 010011 IURI IIPAII 949·21M GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 You Don't Have To Loolc Fa1 To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy hWIBo-lobl&.n lbu 'bot In Best~ Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. lo"" u P.l PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Colt.m~. Oh. 804W.Maln 992-2318 Pomeroy "Dipily .... Servicdlwily•" Ealablilbed 1913 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO • 992·2121 AvL Pomeroy all 992-2825 Space For Rent '15 992-2155 Dave e:rr:t. 104 Bob ext. 105 This White's Clutr.l WoaloJID Coolvil e Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Space For Rent TheTop25 F•lroltw Blhle Ckut"<~ Letart, W.V•. Rt. I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wor>hip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. '15 992-2155 Weekly ronldngo by tl1o NASCAR This Week writer Monte Ounon. Last Da11e ext. 104 Bob Fohk Fellowship Cl'llllltle ror Orhl Pulor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Fridly, 7 p.m. e:rr:t. 105 This Cat..., Billie Ck•n:~ Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blickwood Sundoy Scloool · 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. 15 1 I Cllon:k or J - Chrlal, Apoololk Foltll . 1/4 mile past Fon Meip on New Lima Rd .. Pastor: Willi1m Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Cllftoa T•honuoclo Cllan:k Clirton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Finally at the top of tile heop Losing Is getting old whal he does. It' a: 14. Ted ~UIDIIVI (..) W!ooeY8r hoard of two ignltlona lallng In the same race? 3. Dale Eamhanll (I) Led a lap 101 first time IInce June Just enough to stay 6n lop 15 wmng. Dnlr Eomhnrdl is a very good driver. If they don 'l want tu 5 . E-Irnn(13) All t11o way bact< trom t11o abyss 6. RIIOly Wilt.. (5) II he could tust skip Daylona ... ·-llfl _. 7th & Plum St. Parltenburg, WY 304-424-5337 ....... 1M """"""" .,., 19. Willy DI!Hinb ICk Jr. (11) 18th In race. 19th In polnta 20. Johnny Bonaon (Unranlted) Came from tho back for ninth pltoao 21 . Morgon Sttophlnt (21) Wrack wasn'l t'Ua own doing 8. Aleky Rutkl (I) Never outalde top 5 at N.H. 9. Mlrlt Mlrlln (7) Season getting lo'"90' and longer 10. Kenny-(12) 22. W•rdllurton (22) It only breaks had falte'n a bil Still dOing limo In Cllflerenay 11. Jimmy s,oo-r (11) Lost a Uttle momentum 12. Jell Burton (111 Just when we were starting to forget 23. Dtctc Trlcltte (Unnnltad) und why FnrtJ gets Pontiac prison w.""' 25. Rlclr llut (23) Feb. 25 Goodwrench ~ Roctjnghlm. N.C Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Purolatof 500 Mar. 24 To1101Soutto 400 Mar. 31 Food City 500 Apr1114 Firat Union o400 July 6 Juty 14 July 21 July 28 Aug. 3 Aug. t1 Aug. 18 Aug. 24 Middleport Pat..-! "Mtird Ave. Rev. Clark Biker School- 10 o.m. ·6 Rlctvnond, Va. Pontiac 400 See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & ll•rrlaoavWe Prabytorhto Oon:k Worshop . l) a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Accessories Mlddltpot11'rnbytmao Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Jarratt Jarratt tbwt stuck nr :i inches wider 111 the 'tear ur whate ver. Wh)' wmry so mmh ahout the shape uf these can hcing su close In lhe fac tory T. Labonla Earnhardt T. Labonte t;,lordon Earnhardt liip«s ur Hampton, Gl . Benson Dar11ngton, S.C. W. Button Bnatol, Toowo. Martin N. WllltaaborO, N.C. T. Labonte Goody'a 600 Maltnavlle, va. Craven Winston 600 Tllt1edegtl, Ala. lrvan Save Mart 300, Sonoma, Calli. T. Labonte Winston Select Concord, N.C. Gordon Coea-Cola roo Cont:ont. N.C. Gonion Mater 500 Dover, Del. Gordon UAW-GM 500 Long Pord, Pa. Gordon B~ . Mich. . Hamilton Popsi .a<~ Daytona Beach, Fla. Goodon Slick 50 300 Loudon, N.H. • Creven MHter 500 LOng Pon<l, Pa. (EUiott) DieHard 500 Talladega, Ala. (Martin) Bricl<yard 400 lndlanap<>is (Gottton) Bud at the Glen Watijna Glen, N.Y. (Martin) GM Good. .a<l B~n. Mich. (B. Labonte) Goody's 500 Bris101, TeM. (Martin) Sept. 1 Southern 500 Syi'ICIUO Flnt Ualted........,...... ·· Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor>hip • II a.m. 1' Darlington. S.C. (Andretti) Wlnnr Goodon Goodon T. Labonte Walaca MartWI Wlillee M. Walt.., Jarnon IUICM I. Oa'tld Ornn, 2,335. 3. Jeff Gordon. 2.300 2. Ran<t,o La.loill, 2.210. 3. Todd Bocine. 2,0 t0 4. Dala Jarrett. 2.204. 4. Jtfr Gr..,, 1.t20. 5. Sllrllng M1111n. 2.054. &. Riciy Audd, 2,033. 5. Curtil Mlftham, 1,1)18. 6. Phil Pa110n1. 1,835. 1. Juon ,;e~ttr. 1,104. a. Jlrt PuMa, 1, 722 7. K. Sctuadlr, 2,013. a . T«tMutgtave, 1,934 . ~ t . UrryPeai'IOfl, 1,717. 10. Ch.tdLIMe. 1,71-4 . i . Auety Wtlllaot, 1,a33. 10. Malt!. Mllrtln. 1.874 Bobby Hillin Goodon Martin (Ja•efl) (Marlin! (Eamhordt) (Mal11n) (B. Labonte) (T. Lobonle) (Gordon) 1996 point• •tanding• . . .TOll CUP Bobby HHIIn ha run atrongly 1111 !lilt month on 1111 Wlnaton Cup circuit. R. WaMace Sept. 7 Miler .a<l R ~hmond, VI. (Eamhallft) (WaMoce) Sept. 15 MBNA 600 Dovor, Del. (Maol) (Gordon) Sept. 22 Hanea 600 Martinavllte, Va. (Goltton) (Earnhardt) Sept. 29 Hotly Farms 400 N. WUkollboro, N.C. (lllusgrava) (Martin) Oct. 6 UAW·GM 500 Concord, N.C. ' (Audd) (Mallin) Oct. 20 AC.Delt:O 400 Roctdngham, N.C. (Stricltlin) (W. Burton) Oct. 27 DuraL.... 500· Phoenix (Elliott) (Ruddj Nov. tO NAPA 500 Hampton, Ga. (D. Waltr~) (Earnhardt) • Names in parentheses lnd6cate 1995 pate and race wtnnera. t . r...,., Llbonte, 2,418. 2. 0.11 Earnhardt, 2,3IHI. NASCAR TNI Week ,L • • Gordon lrvan IUPIII11IUCil 1. .MQI; Sprague, 1,611. 2 . Ron Homadly Jr., 1,604. 3. Mike Skinner. 1.580. 4. oa~ Rtzendn. 1.348 . 5. Jol Ruftman. t .302. 6.Jin'rny-. t.2U. 1. ButCh Miler, 1,261 8. Mike Bllaa, t ,256. Meet.Bobby Hillin, who ICCOI!Ipllahld UYelll r.c:OI'dto Nrly In hl8 Cll-r but lUll llrUgglld In Neenty...... When Hillin won the 18M TlllldlgiiOO, ... beCame 1111 youngest drlftr (22 yo11, 1 month, 22 diYI) to win 1 Wlnllon Cup rKe on I lUper· lpeldw1y. lronlcltty, he tur1 not won IInce. He 1110 181111 youngnt driver 1ver to run 200 mph. Hit belt Cl-r ftnllh In 1111 polntl w•• 1llndlng1 1 ninth In 18M. Here'1 more1bout Hillin: 9 . Aldl Carelli, 1,25&. 1 FAVORITE DRIVER: • AGI!: 32 "Lake Speed." a SPOUSE: Kim • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE a CHI.DREN: Luke, 3; and TRACK: "A Ford Explorer." Stephanie, 1. • FIRST SPEEDING • CAR: No. 77 Jasper 11CKn 'When r was In Engines Ford co-owned by the ninth grade." Doug Bawel and Hillin. • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: a HOMETOWN: Bom and "Sports." raised In Mldand, Texaa, • WHERE I GO ON and resides In c~a~one. VACATION! "Wherever I • RECORD: 308 starts. one can.victory, 8 tOp-fives, 43 • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I top- I Os, more than $3 COULDN'T ORIVE A miUion in career eamlngs . WINSTON CUP CAR: a LAST RACE: Finished -rd be In the 011 business ." 21st at New Hampshire a WHAT I'D UKE TO after sta111ng 33rd. CHANGE ABOUT a FIRSTS: Start (April 18, MYSELF: "I'd like lo be 1982, at North Wilkesmore disciplined." boro); pole (still waiting): • MY PERSONAL MOrro win (July 27, 1986, at IS: "Qu!Hers never win, Talladega). and winners never quit.· 10. Bry W~ Aettn.r, 1,257. Unit ed Brethr en M~ll-llolkd~ _,_.,. tu ..... ......_,_.,.OH..,. ·-742- - fa:l 1 -'t1 Edao Ualted llrtdlm1 Ia Cllrlll 2 112 milea - h or on Slate Routc 124 Putor: Rev. Rohen Morttley Sunday School • II o.m. Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 o.m. A 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Wednesdly Youth Service. 7:30p.m. -ill• firttand aecond. THE 1110 DUO: Jeft Gordon loll both hia primary Ignition oystam and ,---.,=--, his baclu4) during ·the •nd Qf8at pit strategy, t &C41 _ He was fofced out of won the Jiffy lube 300 at the race lor a while and New Hampshire flnllhed 34th , losing a lnternaUonal Speedway lhol at taldng the points by nearty si• seconds to le!Mt <OIIIj)leta hiScomeback THE IIU&CH SERIES 1rom his Aug. 20, 191M, Randy LaJoie -tor wreck at Michigan. t11o third lime lhil anaon, TOI' 10 hottllng off Tony Labonte 1. Ernie lrvan and Oavkt Green to win 2. Dale Janet! the StanMy 200 last 3. Ricky Rudd trvan · Friday at Loudon , N.H. 4. Jeff Bur1on The race was orlgnally 5. Robert Preaatey scheduled 10 be run May t 1, but 6. Terry Labonte was reined out. 7. Rusty Wallla La.Jote dOmlnated the race , 8. Kenny St:ltrtldar leading t 73 of t11o 200 laps. lt wu hil1irlll0p 10 finish at the track. 9. Jol1nny Benaon Jr. Sunday. lrvan. using a fut car "l Space For Rent '15 992-2155 Dave ext. 104 Bob e:rr:t. 105 .. lhe pmdu..::tiun mudel. Wh)' don'tthcy gu down to the d~:aler and try to hu)' 11 70() hp Monte Carlo runr wl;ct!l dri ve nr 11 Pontiac. Lei' s face it hoyN, NASCAR is stricll )' ft~r entertai nment and cnrpurutc t~pon w nihip ami nothin g tnor\1. Mlchoel Neoga, H you've goll qualltlon or 1 comment, write: NASCAR Thia Week Your Turn, c/o The Gaalon Guolle, P.O. Bo• 1538, 001tonlo, N.C. 28053. Your Turn 1110 may he reached by •mailing . emurrayOgHt-gezette.com. '97 Pontiac Grand Prix GT See It Today At•. SII'B Bulck·Pontlac 1900 Eastern Galipotls Super Lotto & All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points T11111 Df the W18k • This week H's a two-lorone winner. In the Jiffy Lube 300. Ernie lrvan Hnlshod first and Dal<t Jarrefl second. Both drive Ford Thunder· birds owned by Robert Yates . A 1·2 finish is rare In WW!ston Cup today unle18 your name Is Rick • ." Hendrick and your cars - ~ are Chavys, so ~'ere 's to ,.., lrvan, Jarrefl and Yates, ... ~ along wtth crew chtors _ Larry McReynolds and Todd Parrott and bolh crews. Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 Youngest Wallace KEY TO TltE RACE: Having a Raben Yates car. Hil teams fintlhed THt IIUSQt RACE EI'Ne lrvan h8CI dOne evarythlng h Ns comeback from a near-tatat wreck e""'Pl win. That w•a bolora This Around the garage The last time out Fo r L rfc Ins urance Dave ext. 104 Bob e:rr:t. 105 Clli'S At least he's quaHtylng boner Po•• Daytona Beach, Aa. Mast Daytona Beach, Fla. Eamhardl 992-2155 dn thul ll t Come un. folks. Let '~<. ca llthc~t! what the y arc - ~ uch U.'i Rusty Wallace 's Genuine Draft Reer Caf ur Ric ky Rut.IJ 's Tide Car. UKlk al l he gu y thai WIL!i Keeps digging, week alter - k 24. 0..,..1 (Z•l a... Feb. 18 Daytona 500 June 23 M'IIJer-400 Ia Cllrlll Cllon:k Texu Community off CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servi<es • 7:30p.m. In Ponti ;a\: ~c i s tlu s. I'm ~g in n ing to sec lhllllhc rc a ~on Chrysler is staying oul of NASC AR - lh~:y don't wanltu gel caugltt up in NASCAR rule t'kKlk games aga.in like the)' did a few yew-s back with Ihe 426 Hemj nr the Superhirds. Mr. Unlur:ily finishes 13tto Raoe Fob. I1 Buoch Claah April 21 Apr)l 28 l&oy 5 May 18 May 26 June 2 June 16 .... Mulhtrry Hts. Rd., Pumeroy Putor: Roy Lowinaky Saturday Senricea: Sabboth School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. smnc of the Urli ~o: l cs in the pa p~ r ahl.lUI why Chevy gets to du this cmnpl:iinins that the Monte Curio t nuld have ulungcr nusc St.-~--~ Rt7 124; R~t:ine Putor: Williom Hoboclt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. s....~~o.na7 Ati- Dcnr Yli\Jr Tom. I have just finishcll n:a1ling 18. R-Prwoaloy aboul him Pc ntec os tJI Seventh-Day Adv ent 1st Glldyl w-o-o.ol Pelham, Would you believe 1 llfth.place rUifl? (4) 0... New ure Victory C..ter 3773 Georges Creek Roed, Gallipoli5, OH Plllor: Bill Slaten . . Sunday Smifol·- 10 a.m...u p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. A Youth 1 p.m. Waltrip (11) stmlgllt top-tOS 16. RtckyCII- (11) Moved up llrictly on the bas~ ot his soeond pole 17. oeon Bocllno (\7) t 5th seems Hke a solid pertorrnance s-.o-., Emiolot'tloe Oost- sumt=thin~ '15 go tu 'thc racts. or wutch them 011 TV, 111\ 0 II C t.:arcs . l!' s up In Ihem. I'm a grcou fun nf Eamhardt and aguin he's one nf the hcst 15. - Hay, ttoars two Slit two weeks 10 Talledega Da11e ext. 104 Bob ext. 105 RoJokliol ure c~...~ 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Putor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 13, lOOby lbmlllon (I OJ People arc so down on Dale Earnhan.lt for no rcustVl . lllc y shu1.1 ld look al Jell Gurdon and 2•.~on Gonion (1) 7. 992-2155 Space For Rent week's ranldng ts In parentheses. 1. Tony .__..._ (2) 4.DIIeJirTIII(5) Space For Rent Sll,..nYIIt Word or F•llk Pastor: David Dailey · Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. ., ...... 11111111 old Hickury. NASCAR TNt Waek LOUDON, N.H. - To Dale Jarrett, il'$ noc enough to be a two-time winner of the [}Jytona ~. Tholl '~ why J311'Cit is the sc~.:ond- quaner notnince for NASCAR True Value M'"' of the Yenr. The "ward is baM:d on a combiruotion of on-frock perfor· ln:u'K.'C GOd off· lnu:k involverncnt in cotnmunity r.ervic..'C :111d ,,:haritablc Detivitics. MD.'It fan.l n:aliu Jarrell ha.' lllready woo twoofNASCAR '• more pn:sli&ious races, the O.y1ona ~00 and Coco-Cola 600, this year. But the 39-yw· N.C. , nulive ha." been a ~t rong of Brenner Children·, Ho."ffilal in SUppiX1Cr Win~ton~ Slllem f« Jmett years. He donated • ~.:omputcr ~y s lcm to the dcmc:ntary IIChuol hi ~ dauahten attend. He spon'"'"' a golf toumarnenl 10 rabc money for thl.: Lu1hcrun Brotherhood in hi11 homclown. An action by Jarrett in May touched many fans :md helfll'd stamp him a.'i the SC\.'nrld-4uar1cr nominee fur Man u f the Year. After rhc sudUcn Oc otth nf S..:olt Brnyton. the lndianap1l1 "' ~(){ I pok winner. Jarrell picked up a ncws)Wp.:r umJ ~w a phumgruph of Bmyton'.< daughter Curly otlending the me mnrial ~rv i cc . Th~.: picture promph.:d Jarrell tu inihQic funtl-rJising rdfnn in the NASCAR l:mnmunil ) thai rcsultl:d in almost S IO.OfMl in conlribulinns to the Carl )' Bra)'· Jon Mc1norial Tru st. iJn e!duc.:uiun fumJ sci up fo r the 2· ycar-uld. " I didn ' t do il for putllicil)'... Wd J:ureu. "I didn 't C'o'Cn think abo ut an)' lhing like th :..~ l Alii thnu~ hl o1huut when I ~ aw that ptclurc wa" huw mw.:h ill uuchcd me amllud. )' we all :m.:. no matter what kmtl o f r:u.:in!! you l.ln. to mukc a li vmg out of .\11101: · lhing we Jove. I JU.\ 1 wanted tu Ju .\UIIIC tt'l ing fur tha t litt le ~ 1 rl . " Tu tk lcrminc !he Ma n o f the Year :a wart.! , the Wimlun Cup schedule i." J ivilk d mlo qu ;~ rtc r" in whk h driver." arc nnmi n;~h.:J lor thei r on-tr:td anti oO-tr;u:k e ffort ., . The naliunal awan.J will ~ l:hw--.:n hy a panel fro m the quar1crl y nnmincc.\ . The yc:Jr· end winner will rccc 1vc S~O . OOU to tx: spli1 bctWC4.:n 1hc driver and a ch3rity his chiKJSing OislrM>uled By Trl·State W11tr 8ptoma, In<. the WMtf lfiMmart company corallltf lf'lYIIItl you to pattiCipMt tn • 1111. no obligation. comprthtrwMt water lnlfylil. Wo will leal lor llle lotlowlng: TOS, Mintfal Hatdnnl. Iron, PH Pie-toll RainSotr atlt4-tl924472 M-f1011 or 8t4-118tl-44811 Prot1orvllle to ... up ytiUI " " wMer lt'lltysis. • • • "r ATrENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this.=p> age \ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Call 992~21 ·'s-. · We Rtt Codon!' Pretcriplions 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-2259 .,, 9112-2104 ill • • • 106 North Second Ave. •Middleport; OH This 992-5432 in dooQml(.... A1IOOLEPOR1", o\'\ Da11e e:rr:t. 104 Bob e:rr:t.105 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 115 E. Memoriel Dr. Pomeroy PHONE 992·2196 992-2155 Crow'a Family Rntaur~nt "Feelurin(J Krildry Fried v.terena 111mor111 Hoapllll 411 SOUTH THIRD . . . . " . . _ cruca ~ ~; . . • """'"0~ This 10. Midooel Waltrip RAWliNGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport t'.li#tt '15 Fntdom Gospel MlaiH Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 575 Peorl St., Middleport Pastor: S.m Andenon Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenina • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. • ltad1elllaeK Space For Rent Cartotoa lotmlo.........tloall Cllun:k Kinpbury Rood · Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. WOBhtp Service 10:30 o.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&ht Services Mlddlepon CCMUIUity Cllan:k Flltll T•lloruelt Chortk Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Eveain& 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Gallipolis ttt\.- County This Sooolb llttllol New T - 1 Silver Ridae Pwor: Robert Barher Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. . Eadllme "-or Pnytr (at BurlinaJoam church off Routt 33) Putor: Roben Vance !.,~worship· 10 a.m. W y aervice · 6:30p.m. Tuesdoy Services · 7 p.m. llocklaiJ'UI1 Ckun:k Grand Sllul Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Fall Goopel up....... 33045 lliland Roed, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday · 7:30p.m. Service See Jeff Clark Muffler & Tail Pipe Starting at 1 79.95 668 Plnecreet Drive ' Ml+'hpot1 Cllton:k ol!H Nuart.. Putor: Gropy A. Cundiff r Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 7 p.m. MUFFLER sHoP ~-2196 992·2196 NCJiliiNG RUNS UKEADEERE" The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 SNOUFFER FIRE l SAFETY SA• ES l SERVICE WZ.7075 Dave Harris ·Ext. 104 -or Bob·AtWood Ext. 105 For More ·Information Pomeroy :. 172 Norlh Second Aw. Mkltlepott Oh ( . ' ' 1 ~ . • �.,. " Page 8.• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nominations for Emmy Awards are out By LYNN ELSER AP Televlelon Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "ER," television's top-rated program, received a leading 17 nominations yesterday for the 48th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, including a bid in a new category aimed at recog-nizing social value. TV's other medical drama, "Chicago Hope," received 15 bids as the second-most-nominated show. Awards will be given out in September. Among the networks, NBC received 88 nominations, followed by CBS with 67 and HBO with 66. ABC, which received 55 bids, was edged by the cable network for the second year in a row. 'The President's Award, a new category that recognizes the program that best explores social, educational or medical issues, drew the majority of its nominees from cable TV. They included "A&E Biography," "Blacklist: Hollywood On Trial," "'The Celluloid Closet" and "Survivors Q[ tbe Holocaust." The sole broadcast entry was "ER" Other nominees in the outstanding drama series category were "Law & Order," "NYPD Blue" and "The XFiles." · Among comedies, cable's "The Larry Sanders Show" received the most bids with 12, followed by "Frasier" with II. "Frasier'' has won the Emmy for best comedy series the last two years. The other comedy I' \' '\' I nominees were "FricndS 1 11 " Mad About You" and "Seinfeld." The most-nominated miniseries was "Gulliver's Travels" with 10. George Clooney and Anthony Edwards of "ER" earned best dramatic actor nominations along with Andre Braugher of "Homicide" and Dennis Franz and Jimmy Smits of "NYPD Blue." Stars of two canceled series were ·among the nominees for outstanding lead actress in a drama - Kathy Baker of :;Picj(et Fences" and Angela Lansbury of "Murder, She Wrote." Other actress nominees were Gillian Anderson of "'The X-Files," Christine Lahti of "Chicago Hope " and Sherry Stringfield of "ER" For Lansbury, it was her 12th nomination . She has never won an •• _, ' NBC CBS HBO ABC FOX TNT PBS ' 88 67. 66 In the made-for-television movie calegory, bids went to "Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story," "'The Heidi Chronicles," "'The La!e Shift," "Truman" and the "Tuskegee Airmen ." A total of 375 nominations were announced in pre-dawn ceremonies. Hosts were actress-comedian Tracey Ullman and Richard H. Frank, president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The Emmy Awards ceremony will be held Sept: 8 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium and will be broadcast live by ABC, part of a rotation deal the academy struck with the four broadcast networks. Reiser of "Mad About You" has been named host of this year's ceremony, with Oprah Winfrey and Michael J. Fox helping introduce various segments. Dick Clark is producing the ceremony, which will salute the 50th anniversary of television . Award winners will be determined by peer panels meeting in August. 55 17 16 12 DRAf.1A SERIES "I' m very proud to be nominated again," she said. Best lead comedy actor nominees . were 1995 winner Kelsey Grammer of "Frasier," John Lithgow of the new series "3rd Rock From the Sun," Paul Reiser of "Mad About You," Jerry Seinfeld of "Seinfeld" and Garry Shandling of "The Larry Sanders Show." In addition to "Gulliver's Travels," other miniseries nominees were " Andersonville, " " Hiroshima," "Moses" and "Pride & Prejudice." Nellie Parker returned recently from a trip to the West Coast where she visited her cousins, Eleanor Avery of West Seanle and Jeanene Hess of Bothe!, Wash. Visitors in Mrs. Hess' home were her daughter and son-in-law, Jeanine and Rex Smith of Woolinville and her son and his wife, Jim and Bonnie Hess. Mrs. Parker also visited ber son and her granddaughter, Edward and NETWORK TOTALS . "Chlclgo Hopo" CBS "ER" NBC "Law & Ordor" NBC "NYPOatuo• ABC "Tilt X.f'ltoo" FOX In Livermore, Calif. Parker visited her son and his wife, Eric and Jan Parker, and spent the weekend on the Pacific Beach and touring Fort Ross, the most southern fort of the Russians in America. She also attended the 18th wedding anniversary dinner for Adam and Joanna Lentz. Eric, and Jan Parker hosted a barbecue for their visiting relative who also took in a performance of the musical comedy, "Nunsense II." Anchllrlughot 'Hilmicide: Lifo "" lt>o Stnoer NBC Glotge Ctoonoy A tour of the gardens of Margaret Weber preceded a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Weber home . Pauline Atkins, president, condueled the meeting with Weber giving devotions from the Ideals magazinc. For roll call members answered wtth the name of a new rose. A memorial service was conducted for Neva Nrcholson, a member of the club for 35 years. Beuy Lowery reported on a tour of the Glass House nursery at Stewart., notmg the_hosta and growt~g shrubs dtsplayed m landscapes. Gomg on the tnp were Cloune Blackwood, Lowery, Atkins, Chelcta and Candy Bratton . . . The state convention held m Col~mbus thts week was announced. Atkins represented the club at the convention. Plans were made for an open house on Aug. 26 at the Rutland Methodist Church. Janet Bolin will "ER" NBC AnlhonyEclwlrdo 'Ell" NBC Dlnnllf..... 'NYPD Blue' ABC JlmmySmill 'NYPD Blue' ABC LEAD ACTRESS Gllllon Andlnon "TTie X-Files' FOX Kllhy Baker •ptxetFenoes·cflS Clrtllt111 LlhU 'Chicago Hope' CBS Angola Lllllbury 'Murder. She Wrote' CBS ShlnyStrl~ 'ER' NBC . "Frlllilr" NBC . "Frilndl" NBC "Tho lMy Slndlro Show" HBO "Mod About VOl/' NBC "Stlnlekl" NBC give a program on arranging. 'The club picnic will beheld July 29 at the home of Donna Jenkins, 6 p.m. 'The traveling prize won by Blackwood was furnished by Lowery. Eva Robson shared hardy begonia plants with the members. A paper on controlling summer pests was given by Lowery who noted the need 10 find out where they feed. Insects like grubs can be controlled in ·spring and late summer while web worms and cinch bugs live above the ground and can be controlled all summer with diazinon, she said. Moles feed on the grubs, earthworms, and snails and through through controlling those insects, you can rid the area of moles. Sprinkling dried blood meal near plants will keep rabbits out of the garden and also benefit the soil said Lowery. ' "Nature's Pest Control" was the 1 - LEADACTOR BUCKEYE GIRLS STATE Ktlaoy Gram- was attended by more than I,200 ~M-~w~the~~-~~- • Frasier' NBC John Lithgow '31rJ Roclc From lhe Sun• NBC 1996 American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State held recently on the campus of Bowling Green State University. She was co-sponsored by Auxiliary Unit39, Pomeroy, and the Farmers Bank. She will be a senior at Meigs High Schoollhis fall . The workshop in Americanism PauiRol• 'Mad About You' NBC Jorfj Solnfwld "S8itlfel<f' NBC GM-ry Shlndllng " . "TTie Lany Sandors Show" HBO LEAD ACTRESS Elton DoGa,_o PETER GO'IT, M.D. ' j • the area. Adam is the grandson of Mr. Greg and Paige Winebrenner treated Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young to a 45th wedding anniversary dinner at Sebastins in Parkersburg recently. "TTIe Nanny' CBS Pllrlcla Rlchlrdlon 'Homo fmprovemenl" ABC CybiA Shophord 'CybilrCBS from Boy Scout Troop 249 for send' ing scouts to summer camp and received the monthly report from the Meigs Veterans Service Office. It was also mentioned that the pool table needs work . Jerry Rought spoke about American Legion baseball and the Meigs teams . An executive meeting will be held Tuesday. The meal, prepared by Ed Voss, Marvin Burt, Richard Gress and George Horak, was served to 48 members. Appointments are being scheduled in advance. To schedule an appointment, veterans should call the medical center, toll-free at 1-800-827-8244, Extension 3451 . I . I j I 1 .. •' ~- . '.. ' -~ • der if I'm on calcium the rightdaily track.and wonto this? I take DEAR READER: Like any other mineral. calcium may bind with many drugs, limiting their absorption and efficiency. Therefore, calcium supplements should not be swallowed at the same time other medi cines are taken. However, I believe that your friend's doctor is being overly cautious in insisting that calcium be used only on an empty stomach. (Remember that several calcium-contain-ing products, such as TUMS. will often relieve heartburn and indigestion caused by excess stomach acid when the stomach is empty.) Nonetheless, patients (who take calcium to prevent osteoporosis and other bone disorders) should not swallow the supplement with any medicine, regardless of whether the stomach is full or empty. Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. _ Michael Wysession of Washington much larger liquid-iron outer core. · Untversity in SL Louis. "It's almost like a vast electrt·c Scientists have long thoughtthal motor, generating enormous electrithe inner core, a solid iron crystal cal current," says Richards. about the size of the moon, rotated That, in tum, creates a magnetic independently of Earth's surface. field around Earth that at times B ut the new findings by seismol- behaves strangely. ogists Paul Richards and Xiaodong Song of Columbia University 's Lamant-Doherty · Earth Observatory are the first time the core's speed actualGRAVELY TRACTOR ly has been measured. Their findings SALES & SERVICE are being published in Thursday's 204 Condor St. Pomlrov, Oil issue of Nature. '' "For the first time, we have a hard SPRING l SUMMER HOURS Open Monclay-F,.._, ":""-":00 onal evt'dence ... of Piece ofo"""rv~b· """ ,,_, '"'"""" what's happeni g down there," says Satun:lly I:OG-3:00 Richuds."'There'sasenseofamaze-~ me 1tha1th. ob' has uch I g s~.,. ts vast !JCCI got s . . .. . . . V The innertore was discover:ed by 'W8111 seismological methods in 1936. 11 rotates because it isturrounded by a . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,_ __, SYifiJI I· Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 'PUBLIC NOTICE The eoerd ol County Commlulonere, Melga County, Ohio, hereby glvee notice that the flowing r111 ..rate ehell be oold to the hlgheat bidder by 111led bide. The eubject reel • - lo doacrlbed llelow: The following dooorllled reel 01t111 situated ln the VIllage of Pomeroy, Melg1 County, In tho State ol Ohfo, In Fraction 25, Townahlp 2, Renge 13, of the Ohio Comp1ny Purchaaa, end being 1 percel crallld out of the Melga County Commlaolonera' property (Volume 148, Page 356 Melge County Dood Reegrde) end the Melga County property (Volu55, P1111 312 Melga County Deed Recorda) bounded end dncrlbld •• followa: Beginning 11 the lnteraoctlon of Mulbtr"' Ave. 1nd Hpapltel Drive, aid point being north 57 degre11 20 minute• 58 -onda Elat 2586.92 flit from lhe aouthWiet cor· Frectlon 25 ' thence elong the center of Mulberry Avenue end Hlghtand}loed the following: North 34 degr••• 53 minute• 01 ..conde Wilt 1&.581eet, North 31 degreu 45 minutia 37 Hcondt Wilt 45.1111 leol, North 27 dogrtll 41 mlnutae 20 iieeondaWeet 311.85flet, North 23 degre11 &0 mlnulll 26 eeconda Wilt 31.A511et, North 22 dogreu HI min .~ 30 ____ ..._ w~ 47.53•-:::. ,..., - - -· North 32 dt!llflll 05 mlnuti15811COnd1WIIt SO.tlllllet, North 12 dlgrua 111 mlnulll 51 -nell Wast 42.21 fMt. North 71 degre11 211 mlnlltll 04 -onda Wilt 41.22 felt, North 76 degree• 12 mlnutee 01 eeconde w11t 89.71 felt, North 75 degreee 53 mlnutee 18 aeconde w11t 138.36 f..t to 1 rellroed aplko Ht·by thla eurvor In the center of High lind Rood; thence South 01 degrHI 43 mlnut.. 03 HCOndtl Eat 150.541111 to en Iron pin eel by thla aurvey; thence South 34 degreu 11 mlnutu 13 1100ndl Eat 1n.74111t to 1n Iron pin 111 by thle aurvey; thonee North 55 dagreee 411 mlnutee 01 eecondeEaat60.141111to en Iron pin aot by thla eurvey; thence South 34 dagrttl 18 mlnut11 22 "concla Eat 184.37 flit to an Iron pin 111 by 11111 eurvoy; thenca north 55 degrtll 41 mlnut11 37 HCOndl Eat 193.01 1111 to the center of Mulborrv Awnue,peulngllllronpln Ill by thll eurver 11127.78 f11t; thence along the center of Mulberry Awnuo North 34 de&reee 13 • mlnlltll 01 HCOndtl Wilt 15.40 flit to 1111 point of beginning. containing 2.175 Subject to 111 lege! 111trn111ta. Thl lbOYI dllcrlpllon w11 midi In 1ccorclanc1 with 1n 1ctu11 aurvay conducted b'l Eugene Trlplatt P.S. m on June 21 and July 14, 111115 llld April 18, 111... Boerlnge .,. Hlllmed end era lntandld only to expreea engular ma•uanatL The -·1 ~~~ 1bo·.. toaiOdlacrlud yoer In the 1111- o1 Coni lldltld Hnllh County Cornmlallonera of Molge County, Malga County Courthou11, POII1If'OY, Ohio 45781. Seeled bide ehould be aeeompenled by eortlfled or Cllhltr'1 check In tho ernount o110 pti'Oint o1 1111 propoucl purchiH price. Biela will lie opened II 1111 reguler muting of the Boerd ol County Comml11lonora of Melga· County, Ohio on Monday, July 2t, 11191 at 1:00 p.m. TEAMS OF SALE: Belllnoe of purchnl prloe due by eeah or certlllod check within 10 dly1 of notllloatlontoblddorofbld acceptance or dlllv•"' of 8yltlml, InC. cllld. Tho Board of Countr Commleelonora ol Mlege County, Ohio r-rv11 1111 rlglll to reluH or rljlct 1ny bldforany.--,lndmay ,..dvoriiH Mid property until lilt property 11 IOicf. Proepectl¥1 blddlrt lgrW tllat 1M property will lie liOid for 1111 IOio puipoH · of the conetructlon of • m1dleel 11rvlen feelllty, and 111'1 bldo piiiOid for 1M property lbovl-dolcrlbld - ••u-d by the lllddor and the llolrd ol County Commleelonere of Melge County, Ohio to lie for that lollpurpo11. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBIJC HEARING 12 Tho Melge County Commllllonera Intend to epply to the Ohio Dapartmont of DtVIlopll*lt for funding. under tho : ·communl.t r Denlop-nt· Bloclk Grant FY '" Willi'. and llnltary sewer . · ProgrML On July 11.1-.1111 f1r1t of two public llllrtnga ,... hlld to Inform fM public or: · fM PftiOIIIIL A - . . d public llolrtng : . . lie hlld on July 30, , . . _ 117:00 p.m. II 1111 lllmlooll · Grove Chrlotlen Cllurcll, Hemlook Grove, lnteraectlon ol coo• Rd. · (TR1112) and llomlack 0row: lid. (CR •1 to give cltiDnl · en opportunltr to review · and comment on tho c-tv'• PfOIIOoed prvgrarn ectlvltlea prior to tho County aubml"lon of IIIII : 1111111c111on. ~Cltlana ... -ouraged to lltand thla mutlno on July 30, 11191, to 1xpr111 their ¥lowe end c-monll on the propoa-"' ... CDBO Appll lltloo• · II 1 plltlclplnt w111 need IUXIIII"' llda (lnlotpiellr, llrllllecl or taped IMtel'lll~ .....live tlttentng dlvlel, otl1tr) due to 1 dllllllllty. •Garages a-dol c-ty e-n lllloo•• of...._ __,., c-.ty,OIIIo Olorle IClool, Cllrll (7)5,12,111 STC ----------1 Ortntl 11..._.~ =,;..,. . . _, · Sollod bldl marked r "Haepllltl_,. Rill Etllll" Dan't will 111 1an~•d untR 4:30 <J~· --• p.m. on Frltlly. July 21. '"' "'"""!he II 1111 ofllol of 1M lloMI of · '"I'' r - acta~. ,' Adlnllllolll l'ted I' (7) 11; lTC' 985.,.,.73 . r .· $3.01 per min. Mustbe1ay... Serv-U (811)-645 8434 ,,.., .. .. -·. . Public Notice Pomeroy, all memliltrl concurring: That 1111 ClerltfTUIIYNr of the Vlll•lll of Pom~n~y; nl11 tl!e ·, . Uti approprletlone · l,n tht general lund In thl llllltlnt of $85,000.00. Oanenl Fund _..m IA11AMI $20,000.00 . ..11A250 &,~00 IA17-PIQ 40 . ,.00 The!· the CltriJIT..-r of the Vlll1111 of PomtfOy lower the ~ Uti approprletlona · In tht loi~=~~'YJICII. Must 11111 "'' liiiiY-U (118) 141 8!_~4 ....... 110 2MEDIUM P.EPPERONI PIZZAS 1 OFIDER BREAD STICKS .&-2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA QQ~'-~1 ~~· NEED IMMEDIATEL¥ COL Licensed Truck Driver Call614-247·3644 or . .R1Df JWMPBUYS -;:- ;tJ., Is Nift' 8111 Is Not sol Elderly Woman Hu Himalayan Plus 2 Kitlena Ca li co Frae To Good Home, 814.,.411·31152. · •Insulated Limited lime Offer Free pupp1e1, motner German Call today with your window sizes ,, for a free quot_ el Homelen cat, looks like -socka•, White HouM cat, black w~h while Shephard, lather Coltte. 30-<-8757163. ..... SIHI92-3478. Registered female Chow, one and 112 yrs . old, nor good wHh ch1ld<.. ren, 61"1 ·247·2108. 60 Lost and Found : Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 PltUtic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" S&O - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe & 6" Sch JS pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe ( 100' roll's thru I,000' roll'~) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Oraveless Leach pipe pipe I" thru 2" - Fiuin~ - Regulators- Risen Full assonment of P.V.C. & Fie~ fininB• & Water linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water 1toragc tanks. 985-4422 Chnter, Ohio HARTWELL HOUSE Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkan • Antiques 992-7696 MEIGS REFRIGERATION Heal Pump Air Conditioning Fu1111cta Refrlgeraton We have the new FA12 Low Cotl Replacement for Automotive R12. 992-2735 7111D1!11mo. Truckingumestone · Bulldo7.lng 1nd Backhoe Service• Hou11 Sit.. and Utllllle• - 992·3838 All Kinds of Eorlh Work et4-388-93n. Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 333 Ne1ghborhood Road, Friday, 9·7, Saturday 8·? lnalde And Out Furniture, Toya, Clothes Camp· ert, Tractor. . 455 Jackson Plkt Acro11. From Highway Patrol, tO·? July 17th. 18th, 19th, Bedding, Children & Adults, Misc. Odds of:ndt ' Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day before the ad ia to run. Molt)lle and Manufactured Housing Air Condltlonere, Heat Pumpe, · Fum-. All equipment In etock for lmmedlatt lnllallstlon • Four Famil't' Yard Sale Saturday Or\ly On Route tOO Flnt House Past Browns, ~ome Interior. AVO:n tW¥010212 BENNETTS Mobile Home Heating a Cooling the,.,.,. with I ...-vtc. to IMc:k It up Serving S.E. Ohio l Weet VIrvlnle Toll Frte HI00-872·5067 446-9416 LINDA'S PAINTING Pk:k~up diiCinled betterlee, llpplllncee .. manymetale. ...,..,. ,........,. 11111101·11111101 614-992-4025 FREE ESTIMAJES Bam-a ,.11111... bt 11 tlolt VIIY IWOIIAII.I UVIIDBIICU . ' 614-tiHIIO ROOFING NEW-REPAIR !11111114 'll'N ' 614-992·7643 (No Sunda~· Calls) BIB IDOnia and COIIfiDniOI Fnday, Saturday, <468 Pleaaam Valley Road, Tools, Clothes, Fut· niture Misc. July 18th , 19th. 20th, Jackson Pike B&I'Und McCiures Restaurant For All Agea. July 22nd 23rd, 10 · .- . 2025 Chatham , Che~r , Bed, Unicorna, Telavision , L1nens . D•shu, Clothes. Home lnteriol rric Drop· In Range, Trane Gas Furnace, Woodburner And Nu · mtt'ous Items. Corner 01 141 Ana Patriot Road In Cad""'· Frldai, Saomllly Ancl Sunday 9·5. Moving Sale: All Household lltms, Fast Track II M•c:rowave. Dishes, Drap es, M• sc Scen•c Dnve In V1nton , Thurs. Frt, Sal . 6 14·245..()455. Saturday Only, 2145 Eastern 711211 mo. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 814-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & VInyl siding Commercial & Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy Alt Yard Sateo IAuu Be Pa id t~ Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the dly belort the ad is to run , Sun· day & Monday eclltton- t :OOpm Friday. Pl. Pleasant &' VIcinity 01. Friday & Stwrday:Ju~ 19th & 20th. 97 2011 Meadowbrook 4 Family- July 201h Saturday, 8·5, 2014 B•rch Avenue. Po1nt Pleas. ant,WV. July 20, 81.m.· 7 3003 Jackson Awe . ac:roas from Village Pizza MIOJI iteml, pnced lowl · . H&H 949-2168 Etc. Avenue. lot t32, K&K Mobile Homeo, Boys To 4T. linlo Tykes And Fisher Pr 1ce Toys , And Misc. NobOdy Bafare 9 :~ . References Downspoute Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES l'ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages ~ Replace'inent Windows Room Additions • Roo'flng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992-2768 992-3274 residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience - Guttera Mens Clothing, Furniture, Toys, er, Refrigerator, Chalnsaw. Elec: .. Free Eetlmatn Howard L Wrltesel BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. H&H Siding & Some Block Work Headliners · Custom Seat Covens & Carpet • ·Convertible Tops · -Antique cars - Boat Seats Over 20 Years ·E~perlence (614) 892-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45768 Ootto, Children• Apd Adult Ctolb· ing, lots Ot Nick Nacko. Friday, Sltuodlly, 10203 S11te Ro· ute 1 South, Kldl, Womens & Metal Deco ra tive Fireplace Cov. Remodeling & Roofing JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Sunday eclitlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Su utday. Big Garage Sate: 1153 Graham School Road, Ott u t, tn Centenary 18th, 20th, 9·<, Rain /Sh111. Fret Eellmat• 6118/1 mo. pel. Howard Excavatin Lost Male Shaggy Blonde Ooa In Bidwell !Porter Area. Child'& Pel, All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id jn Limestone • Greve! H••P CHANGE A. :,.- ' ·c;Rit;D'S I..D'E IIAPPf BIRTJIDAY Blonde German Shpherd 1 112 Yeara Old Prefer Open ArH, Call Steve Or DorMito 814·4>41-2. • Tilt-in • Double Hung 614-985-3813 or 114-687-6484 614-992-3470 FOR SALE: Six tenths of an acre with old house. Has electric, gas, water, and septic. Locatld at Welsh town Road, Po~y, Oh. Asking $2600.00. Call.614..992-2136, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, ask for Desiree. weeks old , have been wormed . 304-675-3777. Sc:ott1ah te,.ter to good home. 614-1192-388>1. St. At. 7 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . WANTED RN MDS/Auessment • Nurse needed, full-time position. Flexible hours, day shift. Experience required. Competitive wages and bentfltt. Contact Sheila Brooks, DON, at Pinecrest care Center for Interview. EOE. 814-446·7112. Art Female Part German Shepherd Pupplll, Good With Children, 81,...41-0840 After 3:;!0 P.M . 714/tO 1 mo. pd. R.L.IOLLON TRUCKING Help Wanted v~ry goOd ,.;Ill children. 304-1175·8757 or 304-675-3847. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Dlrt•Sind 110 3 Puppies, 2-male, 1-lemale. 31 Windows Ext. 5489 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohiolll YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in our home. -If you are interested in op~nlng your home to a child, please call 1·800·331·9989. Giveaway moa old, pari Black lab, Repla~emeht 1-900·868-41 00 WICKS Help Wanted -· Beautiful Kittens to give aay, a.g LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 HAULING lAt them tell you abOUt lhe tuturelll 1.9CJO.a88.41 00 Ext.2489 SUI I* min. 005 Personals Chlitllon coupll In need of 1 miracle I wanting to adOpt baby. Cart enyttme. 814-843·5385, colltct It 40 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0286-1-800-950-3359 FrtHI Estimates laclne ha Cl~'!.. (UmeStoneLowRIIM) Walt to Help YHUI ' Top, Trim, Removal &Stump Grinding 20 Yean Esperience • Insured Every Wedaesday 5:30 , .... 149-2512 LIVE PSYHICS JONES' TREE SERVICE TUPSHOOT 211M3 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio en1 849-3013 1'110111 849-2011 FAX ~ Thanks for your support this paet seasOn. We ha~ a lot of ' tun. ~--·_·__·_____' _t (619) 645-8434 WILDING & FAIIICATION S20.00/HI. Carpenter & Paint Work - 185·4191 To: Dale & Karen Hill .· 1 Serv~U Let a Psychic Answer your _Questions! Happy Ad Holfw~~d~ : -ft• 1/l/lln .. Come and Party t , 11 • · _ C-lnlatllll : Pomeroy, Ohio CHEAPER RATES FREE ESTIMATES Friday July 19, 9 till? COURT ST. GRILL Pomeroy, 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. .. · UCINI HYDUULIC REPAIR I MACHINE SHOP, INC. $top • Compare PROOF CWilyOIIIng.lllnTiullel, · a • 1-900·868-41 00 ext. 6495 (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill lt2-G15 Real .E1tate Gene111l IIIII your 1111111 wt1 . b1 aAo~~tmodetod. The · hllrlng II ICOIIIiblo to . Ml •n•••• , . . _ ...._. llfllblo to ltlllld tho lloerlng ml'l 111. .1 • COMIIIInta by wr1t1no t1Ht . M• I 11 a Co u n tr • Co1111111 laner., ~a - · PooiMUf, Olllo tlllfofproperty. ii1~ ltN7., • >Complete ,. Remodallng --------1 , . _ contac:1 QIOIIIIOoll, ' Clllll, prior to July·3D, till It 114-111..- 1n on11r to A minimum bid of $150,000.00 hu been Mtlblllllld by the 11o1n1 of County Comrnllalonere of ltlllge County, Ohio. No w1rr1ntlu ere uprould or lmpllld 11 to I. (814)1111~ Mure, love, success and your health Ill .AIIO Concml WOIII J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 1832A240 S3CJO,OO : idrrantiH glvtn. . COPS · Flit"' Or1nt For further 'informetton, tB15A211 $200.00 oonlllct DeelrM 111112·2131. S1=und ~~~Alii : {7) 17, 11, 11; 3TC Paild July 1, 11191 _:,.:PII::bi:::I;:,C:.:;Noll=ce::...-l K8111y Hyaell, Cllrlll ' · Tr-unr RESOLUllON 4.tlll Jolin MUlier, Prn~ of BE IT RESOLVED by the Council '" · Council of the Vllllll' of (7) 12, 18 2TC .. '"=========:r-=========-r-=========r-========: ' 1-9D0-868-4900 Ext. 7625 •hi nil~ f'RII :ru •New Homes ........ WIItliws ehlltl Giraps eSiorll Doors ' wildows .... Alltlliols . ' •n•s - ofloolnt CONSIRUCnOI 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. 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 exaffiination, basic blood and lab tests, and prostate cancer screening. •Interior I Exterior P1lnllng •RemodtllnQ •lldlnt IOIEIT IISSilL 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE 11 hereby given that on S.turday, July 20, 1-, at10:00 Lm., a public . aale wiH lie held·It 211 W.t 'eeilnd · Stre•t; l"onleroy; . ''Ohio, to aall lor cuh tha following oolllleral: 1111 Citation Boll FS.ICA122MitJ 6 1111 Mtrcrulaer Motor 005174.2121 1tlll7 Bolt Tnllllr 441!11. 1..2 Dodge Dynuty 1B3XC58113NDII014.21 The Farmara Bank and Savlnge Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, re11rv11 the right to bid 11 thle 181e, and to withdraw the above . • collateral prior to aale. . fulther, The .P1rmen Bank and S1vlnga Comp1ny : ,...rvaa 1M rtflht to l'lltci any or Ill blcll IUbmllted. ' fuflher, thl lbOVI ootlatll'll will lie Hid In the condlllon It Ia In, wltll no expreae or Implied ·R- AdclltiOnl oflew08flllll o£ltctrleal I Plumbing 1/IMin J&l SIDING & INSULATION Free ..... Healtb Screening Clinic For Veterans 'M•d About You' NBC YOUNG'S 'Psychic Tells you CARPENTER SERVICE . • about your financial ~Roollng Most Anything •NewHomfl •Addlllone •NewGanlgH Body work, car truck a truck painting, minor mechanlcalrepllr. Tune-upe; 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long SL, Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Alk for Kip 6t4-992·2772 Htton Hunt ·Decks CONITIUCftON GRUESER'S GAUGE 711tf1 mo. Ron Gravier and Mary Newlun are announcing their engagement. Elizabeth Bartoe has been visiting family in Bristol. Tenn. Kitchens c -......... ,.. AU11lorlzed AGA Olstrtbutor • Welding Suppli88 • Industrial Gases • Mach~ Shop Services •-Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool o~assing • Omameldll Steps -Stairs, RaUings, Patio Furniture, Fir~ ~ems, Planter hangers, TreHises & lots of other atuflll $2.99 per min. Must bB 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 FranDn- meals, since calcium coats the stomach and will not allow other medicines to do their job. Is there any truth .,.,mo 614-985-3982 1·1100-945-4400 Ext. 3124 ' Ellen,' ABC ' f E rth' f h . in 0 a . s core aster t an 'ItS crust SP By PAUL HOVERSTEN USA TODAY In a discovery that could unlock one of the biggest mysteries about the Earth, two seismologists have found that the pl'!"el's inner core is spinning faster than the rest of the world . The research is being hailed as a major step in understanding the forces thai create and maintain Earth's magnetic field, something Alben Einstein considered one of the most vexing problems in physics. Scientists also · may learn more about tempenuures at the center of the Earth and how heat disperses throuah the planet. II is that flow of heal that drives the motions of crustal plates on the Earth's surface to ereale mountains and oceans, split continents and CIIUC elfthqllllkes. "It nails down somelhin1 that was a bia uncertainty, " says pophysicist I I By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 74-yearold male with polycythemia vera. My · doctor orders phlebotomy periodically to keep me comfortable. Side effects :u-e severe itching and shortness of breath. My spleen isn't enlarged, and I don 't have tingling hands and feet. Do clinics want volunteers to study this condition? I'd definitely be interested. DEAR READER: Polycythemia vera is a disorder of unknown causes, marked by an over-production of red blood cells. If untreated. this can make the blood too thick, leading to circulatory problems, overly rapid blood cloning and a host of other complications. One of the most s)lccessful (and traditional) treatments for this disorder involves removing excess blood (phlebotomy) at regular intervals to maintain the normal viscosity. Also, physicians may use drugs, such as radioactive phosphorus, 10 inhibit the formation of new red blood cells. Itching.· shortness of breath (and an enlarged spleen) are hallmarks of the disease. not the therapy. Several medical centers are performing studies on patients with polycythemia vera. Your doctor (or hematologist) can inquire abouf programs in or near your community. To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report " Blood: Donations and Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend's doctor told her never to take calcium except for one hour before or after Phone MATCH IUICIIIG IS IUJr IIOWIII Remodeling CaH 8. D. Cllstructlon 6f4•992-!!?.! ~ Free Estimate• EASY Is polycythemia vera ever studied? DR.GOTT Siding, Garagea, Porches, Sldewalka and Add-on+. We will work within your budget Pll. 773-8173 FAX nNII1 108 Pomero Street Malon WV and~~~ - Taryn is the daughter of Kathy Doidge, Pomeroy. LONG BOTIOM NEWS Ruth Stethem recently observed her 93rd birthday. She received gifts and cards frpm many including her sons, Roland and Gerald and family. Adam Young of Punta Garde, Fla. are visiting family and friends in Roonng, Vlnyt "No Job Too Large or Too Stnlll'' ---Society scrapbook--- './_• Bllhl Wlndowa Siding Rooll Add-ona ~ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page:9 For Qualty Work QUICK CONSTRUCTION 742-2803 or 446-3622 tt5pic of Blackwood's paper. She said that toads catch cutworms, grasshoppers, Japanese and cucumber beetles, flies, ants and slugs. To attract toads, she said, there needs to be plenty of water and shady places for them to hide like under grass clippings, hay and rocks . Praying mantis is another predator because they eat every kind of insect. Mrs. Harold Rice talked about day lilies noting that two dozen species. originally have developed into a vast array today. She listed dormant and semi-evergreen as the types which thrive in this climate. She said they are easy to grow and will bloom up to six weeks, that they love the sun, and being a perennial come back year after year. Sarah and Donna Jenkins performed several musical numbers on the piano at the conclusion of the meeting. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. ~ ANN OUN CEMENTS LARRY'S LAWN CARE · Mowing (residential &commercial) · Weedeatlng -Tree Trimming - ShrubbBry Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free astlmata Garden club learns to control pests LEAD ACTOR Drew Webster post mulls membership Membership was discussed when come and while there to pay their Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amer- dues. ican Legion Department of Ohio Mick Williams, newly elected met Tuesday at the hall with Com- first vice-commander of the eighth mander Fritz Goebel presiding. district, reported on the Ohio Stale First Vice-commander George -- Amer!can Legion convention in ToleHarris reported on membership with do. He also discussed membership 75 paid plus 46 life members. He and the need for members 10 pay earadded that he would like to see at ly. least 100 paid by Aug. 6 so that the Under sick call, it was reported post can have its quota in early. that John Bacon had been in the hosHe said L.Z. Jewell will be pre- pita! but is now at home and doing pare steaks at the next meeting and well. An Skinner was visited and is hopes that will encourage members to doing well, it was noted. The post received a card of thanks Tammi Parker and friends: Effie Adkins, Debbie and Mike Carefoot, Alice and Charlie Nicely at Arlington, and Phyllis Ward at Everen. She attended the street fair and July 4 parade at Arlington. A family barbecue was held at Edward's home and guests included Amy, Bob and Christina Ferrier; Robert, Jan, Amy, and Autumn Campien, Jeff and John Carefoot. ' .-· 'Friday, July 19, 1996 Parker visits family on West Coast Emmy. "This is my last chance, my last hurrah," Lansbury said by telephone from her Los Angeles area home. "Murder, She Wrote" concluded its 12th and final season in the spring . . For outstanding actress in a comedy series, the nominees were Ellen DeGeneres of "Ellen ," Fran Drescher of "The Nanny," Helen Hunt of "Mad About You," Patricia Richardson of "Home Improvement" and Cybill Shepherd of "Cybill." f:rlday, July 19, 1996 SAWMILL rorto61e Sat. large Sale. Wide variety (Dealer Closed Shop) Gunvlll~ Rd. 5 1121n1. oH Rt 87 2ml. o" Tr~b­ ble Rd. 7:30a.m. btldarl< BIIIHisGwMJI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd . .Midlepot, Ohio •5760 Oamy & Peogy Brickles 614-742·2193 "" PAmiY SILl 30%·40% OFF Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades Ylfd Sate oncl ot Sandh•tt Rei. Lo,.~- Friday & Sarurday. 8:0D-7 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pe1r10n Auction ComPany fu ll li me aucltoneer , completf auction aerf'lce. l tcortte d 188,0h•o & West ~.,;•n•a . 304 · 713-S18S Or~ - 773-S447 iO wanted to Buy ADIOiull Top Ooltor: AU U.S. S1t . "'' And Gold Co•ns, Praofteta Diamonds, Anuqut Jewelly Gold Ringa, Old Gl11sw1rt, Stirung, Et<. Acquioltlono Jowotry . M.r.S:· Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gllipolll, 81H411·2842. , ', Cltan Lilt Yodel Care Or Trucks. liDO Models Or Newer,. Smilh Butek Pontiac. 1900 East. ern Ntnut, Glfll>ohs. J & D's Auto Pant. 8uy1ng sal· vohictot. 111'11. 304· . w,. *lhltllnet Gltlllpoh, Ottlo 41131 eu11e1111 • • ant1qu11, turnltull, chine, ciodts, gotcl, llhltf,' wateheo, e11at11. Daily 81Ht2·7441 . • �..... ,., The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .U.EYOOP . Frid8y, July 19, 199i Pomeroy • "'lddleport, Ohio Page 10 • The DaHy Sentinel <7 .- Friday, July 19, 1996 IRIDGI 'l ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Makee I '-line aound 5 Futwnecl with tltmld I Act,... Forrow ALDER I t Wanlld To Buy Used Mobile Home& CaH: 61H46-0H5 Warned To Buy Junk Autos With Or Wtthout Motors Call larry LNel~. 614-388-9303.. Wanted - vt ntage Barbie dolls. clothes and accessonea ( t9S, · t9n). ea~ !104-890-00tO lnllfiOr And Ex1a'for Plimlng. EJpertenced, Raterencea, Reason-- able Ratoo For Free Eatlmatea. 61H46-2637 All< Foro-. let u1 do your dirty workl High Pressure cleaning. Houtet Trail· era, Porchet .. Etc Alao Palnling and Carpetary 614·258·8012 or 614·25CHS02 llghl Hauling House Washing r USSOancersSSSS Need xrra money, we need you , Southfork Inn Showbaf, 304-675·5955 •ATTN · Po•nt Pleasant• Poual Pos•uons·. Permanem full ume lor cler~J.aoners . Full Benaflll. For e•am, apphcauon and salary mlo caH (708)906 -2350Ext 3670 . 8am-8pm I All Ar:eas I Shtrley Spears, 30,._675-1420. Able Avon Representat•ves needed. Earn money lor Chr tst mas bills at hometat work. t -800. 992-6356 or 304-882-2645, lnd Sale 196,. Active, 12rSO. 2 bedroom, remodeled bath, etectrte natural gaa hot water & heat, good condition, $5,000, 514-902· 84~ . GOOD Nee 2 -3 Bedrooms On Chatl'em. CA. large Yard , QepoS>I & Utilities, 614-448-2515. 3 Bedroom & lull basement. central air I no pete $400mo. & d• poa1t. 2416 B Monroe Ave Pt Pleasant wv Call 304·fl75-1743. Reterercat. 1972 Flamingo 12d5 3 Bed· 3 Bedroom House $37Wo., Pkls rooms, Very GOOCI Condtuon, Re- $375 Deposit, 1 Mile City Lim111, cenay Ren-Ddaled Bedroom & Full References. No Pets, 8U·••&· looking For That Exua Special Bath CIA Qec;k On Large Rented 3202. Touch? lot. SII,IIOO, 614-245-1516 Afier 6 let Us Oell~er Your Personal PM Anytime Weekends. Avatlablt soon, n1c1 3 bedroom, Menages With Our Special retarencet, deposit & no pets. Touchl61,._~,,4 . 1972 Hometto 12>8() 3 Bedrooms, 304-«175-5182. ------~----1 Llko New Thfough Out Gas Hea~ Proletsionai ·Tree Service, Stump 6 14·446·0175 $8,450 Air, Under· Ntee 2 or 3 becltoom hou.e in PDRemoval , Free Eatlmateal Inmeroy, no pell, 614-992·5858.. ourance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388- :___::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 9648, 614-367·7010. 1917 K~rkwood Mobile Roomatt Wanted $250/Mo., Utili· 14X70 AC $8,000, 614·388-6166, lietl'llld, 614-44e-ll595. Sun 'Jalley Nursery School. 614·388-8850. ChlldcareiA -F earn-5:30pm~" - - - - - - - - - 1 4 2 0 Mobile Homes 2-K, Young School Age Ounng 11131 t4x70 3 bed<oom, 2 bet"•· for Rent Summer 3 Days per Week Mini· $7,500, includes skirting, porc;h, rTVJm614-446-3657 awntng. 2 ac. new water heater, 2 Bedroom tratler, reference I new carper. new furnace. Musr depos1t, no pets, Rt1 North luc::as moved out ol K & K trailer park Rei. on nghL 304-675-1076. 304-675-3000 Accepting Appltcauons through July 29th br regtstered long term care nu rsing asststanl !r&tntng class Martorie Elhon. RN. Class anstructor Potnt Pleasant Nurstng & Rehabihtat•on Cent&r {Formerly Car&haven) State Route 1, Box326, Potnt Pleasant, WV 25550 ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have Investigated the offetlng. (:D4) 675-3005. Bustnessperaor'l, small size Con- Admintstrattve ASSIStant Administrative A11i1tant Needed For Busy Office. Miflimum Of 2 Years Secretarial And Offtce Ex· perienee. Proficient In Computers, Accounting And Organizational Skills. Knowledge 01 lotus And Windows A Must Supervtsory Expertence A Plus. Send Resume By July 24, 1g96. To : FACTS, 1770 Jackson Pike, Bidwell OH 45614 EOE, MIFIH. Ambrosta Machine Inc . looking lor mactun~st, Syrs experience . Call 304·675-1722. t.tonday·Fri· day 7;30-3.00. $8 ·$15 /Hr. No Door To Door, No MinlrTVJm Order. Bonu•· .. 1-600-627·4540 lnd/SII/Aep. trac:tor, Nauonal Manufacturer awarding local DEALERSHIP for steel butldtngs. Big Proflr Polential on sales and construction. (303) 759-3200, .,, 2300. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Efficient And lowest Emulsions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Soller Is Currently look- tog For A Quality Dealer In This Jmmedtate Area. For Information On Becoming A. Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1· 800·248· Trailer for fent out11de of Pomer- 19g1 14x70 3 Bedrooms, oy, 614-11112-5039. 2 letha, Porch, Heat Pump, AC, 112 Acre, 1 Mtl& From Gallipolis, Trailer For Rent. 614·446·1278. _S25:--,ooo __ oeo_.c.6_14_""_45 _ · 44 _ 55___ Two and three bedroom mobile 1 Hl95 1•x10, 3 bedroom, 2 full hornet, 1tarting at $2•0-$300, baths, vtnyl Stdtng, shtngled root, water and trash included, ac, oarbage dtsposal, house·stze I ~~~~~-----...;,. gutters. new 8x10 deck. new Bx10 A bu1lding, perfect condi1ion Call 304-675-3124 r 440 partments for Rent 1Q96 16X80 Commodore/Citation, 3 Bedrooms, Front Kitchen. Was $26,950. Priced 1D sell at $24,995. Mountatn State Homet·Pt. Pleat· 1 & 2 Bedroom Aperrmenta. First Allenue, Goflipo!a, 614-445-8221 . arn WV 304-«175-1400. ntshed and unfurnished, security deposit r'quired, no pets, 61<4· 4661 011 -2111-762-2575. 1 and 2 bedfOom apertment&. fur· 992-2218. 614-966-3475 All real eslaiO advertising In tnls nawspaper IS subleclto tne Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 wl1k:h makes II Hiegel to a<Mr11se "any preference, . limitatiOn or alsctlmlnaiiOn based oo race, colo<, ratlgfon, sox familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make eny sucn preference, Imitation or dfacrlmlnallon.• Dozer operator, backhoe operator. part-ttme. Send resume Clo Datly Senttnel. PO Box 7~ · 27, Pomeroy, Ohio. Fvll T.me Servtce Technician Preler hpenenced Will Train Right Person Outboard & Inboard Boats 014·367· 7802. Local Taxr Ser11tce Needtng M&n & Women For Drspatcners & 0rNO<S, 614-446-7088. Need someone to hve-m & care .;der~ lady, prefer mature pel· son or couple, pay & btn&-Off neg . 614-698-2765 This newspaper will not knt>'1141ngfy @CC8fll advertisements tor real estale ~ Is In vkllatlon of the taw. OUr readers are hereby lnfonned tnal all dweiUngs advertised in this newspaper are a11ailable orr an equal opponunlty baSIS 11- - - - - - - - - · NEEDED: Uve-tn female compan- ron, to assill elderly woman, W/ l•ght. hou&e keepini & cooktng . 304· 77'J..5788 or ~4 - 773-5839 . REAL ESTATE One Oay !Week Dental Hygten Posllton Available Wttll Pan-Ttme Potenttal In Team ·Ortented Prac;. 11ce. Must Be Willtng To Work Hard. Render Qual ity Care And E.nroy Workrng Wtth The Publ tc Please Send Resumes To · Drs. Smtih & Jorgensen, Spring Valley Prolesstonal Bldg., 995 Jackson Prke, Su1te 101, Gall1pohs, Ohto 45631 Or Call 614· 446·2191 To Schedule An lntervtew. 31 0 1994 14x76 Fleetwood 2 bed· room. 2 bath, Ell(, LR, all Blectrk:, Cia. appliances, skyhghll, garden tub, manv extras. No monev down, payofl or take over loan of S2t 800 304-773-5302. 2 br home, 5 acres. on Sr 124, Raetne, 2 ca1 garage wlapartmtnt, well, electrtc heat, o1her buildings, bed sk1lled facility. Apply between 9am & 3pm at Rocksprings Rellab Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, 2·3 bedroom house, SOx tOO lot, located m Syracuse, appltances Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . No phone calls. EOE Included, call 614 -992-5787 alter 4pm. Pos •t•o n Ava 1labJe !or Assr stanl House Manager 10 work wtth Wom en and Chrldren Hours In elu de henrngs, Ntghts, and Weekends Appl tcant must . be Uature Reliable, and ab6e 10 work w•th Min1mum Superv1sron Hrgh Schoo l Drploma and Reliable Transporlatton Reqwed Repy to . Per&onnel , PO Box- 454 , Galh· polls, OhiO 45631 2872 Th11d Street. Syracuse, 2 lots 1J2 acre total, 4 BR, LA, FR. DR. kitchen, ut•llly, new bath, new plumbing, overlooking Oh10 River, avatlable September 1St, $45,000, 614 992 ·5006 or 614 ·992 · 7496 Postal Jobs 3 Pos1ttons Avatl · able, No Expertence Nec essary. For ln!ormauon. Call 1·818·76• g()16 Ext 1126 Recepllpn•st. Ft~ Clerk. 4 Days A Week Send Resume To PO Box33, Ga l~ polls . OH 45631 AoQspungs Rehabr htalron Center ac;cepttng appllcaoons lor pan ume sta le tesled or lest ehgtble nursing BIStltln\1. Only caring , responstbla persons need apply 15 3 Bedroom Ranch , Central Atr 16x-36 lnground Pod, Garage, large Fenced Backyard. Conventent locarron. 112 Utle from Stale Route 7 on Georges Creek Road 614·446-3108 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, red brtck home, 10 tMocka to Narahall um. versify. Plaaae call 30• ·675 0876 and leave me&sage , asktng po-oce. tJQ,OOO. 3 bedroom, 1 ltofy, 1 1!2 balh , cen1rat a•r & heat, garage w1th au1o-opener, tn the 40'a, in Mtd· dleporl & ne&r school&, 61-4·992· 11302. at 3575g Rockspnngs Ad . Po meroy EOE 3 BR . 2 bath rancll. 2 car garage, wanled : Part-Time Optometnc; Hospital 61~.u6-7040. Spnng ¥alley area, clou Holzer Auislanl ExperiJ"Ce And Off tce Training PretentM!. Send Resume To: CLA 389, Cia Gelhpolil Dail~ Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Galli· 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air Furnace, Central Air, CarJ)eted polis, OH 45881 At 134,1100, 81 ...446-45711. Situations Wanted e:~t~:~rr:_:~::~sri. ~~j~ Four bedrooms.. ttrwo baths, 14x36 family room , one car garage, equipped kitchen, '" Syrac:uae, $80,000 080, 814·H2·58e2. Stll proiiiiiOnil prec •sron seam 111111, wanted tD sew '" home Reduced Price, country home tn town, beautiful 1 314 1cres wtlh :l)4-a82-3n2. 18o wanted To Do WOOds, moaly ""'"· located ., w. lage of Middleport with a lovely 1988 Schulra Special Edinon mol>lo - · bllh & 1 hal( wifl ..,. pettng throughoul. aome new, plus many extra's lidded ID home tnc lwdes deck a central air, phone 814-HZ· 7350 (No SUnday cals). ctenerol Mafnr.nonce, Polntfnt. • Yltd Work WlncloWI Wa~ Gul..,l Claonod Lfglll Halilitlg, c - l c l l . Realdtnllol, sa-: Pvrlable SIMIIII. don'! ThtH bedroom home in counlry .... ;out loti . . . mill jull .... Wli• Hil Rd., ~\~lionel, .... blf\ I v ·- Antiques Thrae piece antique living room auito: dining room stl table and 8 chair&, buftel, cabinet: antique sideboard; Charlet Uclaln reli- denc:e, 614-040-2220. ~pool, 81HII2·!10e7. go July 20th. Call 814·g49 -3327 or 5 1H4i·ZI01 aflot 4:30pm Full Blooded Dalmatians No Pa- pero, &Weeks Old $75, 614-2566012. Groom Shop ·Pet Groom•ng. Featuung Hydro Bath. Don Sheetl. Cotlet4-44e-0231 . Monthly Ilea programt are expensive and don't kill ticks. For flna, ticks, ntea and 'hOt spots·, ask A& G Feed & Supply, 614-992-2164 ' about HAPPY JACK KENNEL And Welding Masks, G.E. Refrigerator, Dryer, Electrll: ftaolge, 814-446-9061 . 300 g•llon plawllc ,.,m cheml· ell tank, on lied wil!l hose, $75, 814·1140-3403. teeth cleaning, 614 -Q02-8244 . A• about our Ju~ sp8C1Qisl Jluppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade , Atl Breeds. Payments Welcome, 614 ·388 - 0420. Musical Instruments 614·379-2883. Drum wlatand , slicks & case. $250. ~675-1205. S!Dry Clarll Piano Good Cond1110n, Need To Sell, Asking $1,800, 814-4411-484 7. & Vegetables 580 FruHs Wes1 Rodney, Old Route 35 Woll Be Opentng Thursday. Wtll Be FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Lift .us-n83. JET 610 Farm Equipment 1-f:ast h1tch lot 140 & super A. Set of cultivators, plow, d1sk & grater blades. 1 Row tobacc;o set· ter. Cub ttaclot wtth c;ulllvators. 304-«175-3246. Maple twin bed with nice Simmon& manreallbox springs, Pnca Buater. 19g7 3badroom. $825 down. Sl591mo Free defivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes,NitroWV304· 755-588S. Trailer For Rent Eno Area , 614 · 53 388-64 . Business and ·340 Buildings Profeasional Suites Available For lease. ExceUent For Doctots Oflicea Or Servtc:t Profusions. Ample Plrking. Wodern . Handt· Capped ACCitSitbJe . 6U·446 · 82119. Proreaatonall8ulintts butlding for sublease. Located et 500 S. Third Street. Midcllepor~ Ohio Excallent lor phyttctan olt1ce or real estate spac:e. Ample 11reet parktng . Avarlable immedtately. Contac:t R.L Kunz, 614·593-3375 collect 350 Lots & Ac:reage 1 112 AGres. State Route 160, 13,500 And 2 Loll 100x300 se.ooo Each. 614-446-0130, 614388-Gt211. 1• parcels, from 1.2 to '1 8 acres. some owrlooking Racine, partial financing, ~14 - 992- 7104 after 6pm. 25 Acres Hannan Trace School OrwrCI, Small Tobacco Allotment , Mtneral Rtgtus. 614·256·1611 Approx . 1 Acre tot. natural gas, c•tr water available, black ·top road St .SOO or trade 30•· 576· 21116 BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 Meigs County Vftfy Remote lots, Great For Hunttng, Camptng Or Private l!Vtng · 12 Acres S9,000, lot A.crea S8, 500 Or 5 Acres $8.500. Gallia County Halfway To Hunt•ngton 3 Milas 0tJ1 Teens Run ... Chambers Rds Several 10 Acres Lots Start1n9 AI $10 ,000 , 7 .. W11h Pond $12,000 Or 8 + Wt!tl BE~UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUCGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. S2 WeSiwood Cme !rom S244 to $315 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 ·446·2568 Equal HouSing Opf)ortuntly. Fumshed Apartmen~ 1 Bedroom. $205/Mo. u,;,;,,e, Paid. AC. 607 Second Avenue, Galllpohs, 814· 446-3844 Alter 7P.M. Graoous hvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apar1menr1 at V1llage Manor and Riverttde Apanmenll In Middle· From $232·$355 Cell 61499<!-5(184 . Equal Houa1ng Oppor- Purthases, Call Today For Mlj)sl Coal /Mineral Rights 112 Interest In 150 A<tea Near Boslgs Cairy & Raccoon Cr..k. Wrilt: Bast! Kay 2•10 Myers Avenue , Dunbar, wv 25064. Queen Size OrthopedtC Manress Set And Frame. Nevet Used Still 61•·•46-6489 Leave Message $700 , 1966 Camaro, 614-446· 9575. Relrigeratora, Stoves, Washera And Gaurantledl $100 And Up, w.u OeiiYO<. 61 ...880-6«1. Sears 22ft chesl freezer. $200. 304-675-3614. 98t Ford Tfactor ltve PT.O .pow. or &teer>ng, 42hp. ~ Farman Cub Tractors, 1 has b.Oiey mower. 304 ·695·3«1 Call after 4:00pm Drag D1ac & Couple Single Plows, 614-379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order. Sider's Equtpment Co 30•·675· 7421 8 Ytar Old Througnbred 11 Handa 1,2110 Pda., Been Traol Ridden Afot $1,000, 614-388-Q192. ca . EOH 304-875-8879. 450 FU"lJShed Rooms Circle Mo1ol, Gafllpofla, OH e14· 448-2501 or 814·317-0612. Effeciency Rooma, COble, Ar, Phone, Microwave & Rafrlgerator, Tul Sarvtct 112 Price For Wotei GuMt Rooms tor renl • week or monlh. Starting at $120/mo. GaHia Hollt. 814-448-0580. Sleep1n~ tooms with cooking. Also tra tler spac;e on river. All nook-ups Call 11111 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851 , MeaonWV. enc11, 11 50/monifa, 114-882- 21101. volwr, 6" Barrel $75; ~0 Channel CB Base $40: Alvarez Flat Top Guitar With Case $180: Bently Flat Top Guitar With Cue $139: Very Small Harmony Guilaf $39: Dave' s Swap Shop, S.R. 7, Chtshire, Tuat, Wed, Frt, Sat. 1- Household Refrigerator. FrHzer, Stove, Mi: wtde inquwes please) 258-1238. Air Condillonera, Weiher, Dryer crowava, Color T.V., ~CR, Used R-40 Dolch Witch Trencher. Cal 614-89... 7942. N ng~ Wuhar & Dryer For Sale Both 640 Whlll, Both Work Greatl They Aoe Hooked Up So You Con See Them Wor1!1 $125, 814-4-11 ·1083. Six regilltred Holeleina, 2 year· 2 brad H11lara, 2 QMI1 mik· 1ng. 304-882·3731 after 5pn. Exc. allaffa hay lrom twtoo & up. Morgan 'Forma. At 35. 304 - ~37 2018 Sttaw, square ba led tn lteld . on GatGrill,614-.u6-2114e. - · :D4-ll75-1807. TRANSPORTATION 710 Building Supplies g7,ooo mi101, $350 OBO, eug4g·231J dtyl 01 et4·94g·21144 ~It Pontli.c Formula, tnellant ctlldlfon. very low rrills, t- RE NTALS 2 Bedroom Houao Rtf~gonnor, St~ Furrilhed,I2401Mo., 1150 Country Fu:ritura. 304-675-6820. Rt 2 N, lrnllta, P1 Pttasan~ wv. TUOI-Sar Sur!"-' o-e. Sale ·a• Ford Tempo, 4 door automalic, left rear tall light damage, - car,... R7H. 814-448-74<M. Autos for ~\ Scentc Valley, Apple Grove, beautilul 2ac loti, pubtic water, Clyde 8oMn Jr., 304-576·2336. 410 Houses for Rent Hay & Grain Washer !Dryer 5 Pc . Patio Se t, End Tables And Coffee Tabtea, 814- Bill 5amga on car""' a Vlnr1 1n Sl~ M .OO Yd I Up. Mollohan . Pupa, t%50 SouUI BARNEY PAW It 1083 Mazda RX7, sunroof, 5 speeq, cruise, amlfm canette , good cond1tron, S2500 080, 614· $700, 1-614-388-8303. BACK Pass ••s. 5578. . 1987 Ford Taur111 waeon, four door, PS, PI!, PW, -11, II c, G4,372 mile' bluo '11411 gray Interior. rrlnor front damage, $1350, 814-949-231 1 day a or 814-04g. 2644 evenings. LlON U Needa· Numero~s~ Honda Troll 50 Repa11s, $300, 814-448· 11'<1:1' Cays· larry 814-446 -8861 Evtr-t "''I~ PEANUTS -It was ci dark and ~­ Boats & Motors for Sale ' Pow! Pow! 'Pow! stormy night. suddenly, Pow!Pow!Pow! ~ all sorts of shots ·:.ranq out! : • custom covers, tratling cover ~ .304-675-3284Loave message. 1 t 983 Ranker 18' Open Bow, '• 140hp .Merc;ruiaer VO WflraUer : 304-1182-3361 . ' l DIDN'T TI-IINK IT E'IER'(TI-IIN6'S POSSIBLE .. WAS POSSIBLE .. I{OOR STOR.IES ARE 6ETTIN6 DUMBER ALL THE TIME! w. ' fSI91 4· Winna, 19ft. 304·fi75· • 3569. . OYenongL . : BaJa Power Boat. 1994, 180 lliln·. : dtr Wotn Only 20 Hrs. On Engtnji,.J (Same As Newt. This New B~ Ha• A Now S650 . Camper Tipl. And Excellent Trail8f. This Hes Clocked 66+ Milos You And Family Could Co~.tntlell Fun Hours. With Accesaorlea. Value Is •12,800; Will Much Leu. Call 8t After 7:00 P.M. leave m l I~ 1987 FO(d Taurus With Air, Au· tomauc Trlnsmission, Good ~ 1989 Buick ltS.bre, excellent I'Unntng condttion, V·l, PB, PS, - AC, power~- ~. 814· 940·2045 or 814--21102.·,, IHb-.V f 5 0 1!196 by NEA IIIC 7·!9 i U69 Dodge Daytona 42,000 milts, 4Cyt, auto, am-lm cu~ette. $3,400. :D4-ll75-1256. U89 Olda Culfus Citra Body Oamave. Runa Good, 4 Door. 11:, PB. PS. PW, S750, 614-446-1815. Afier Six614-44e-1244 s,iiiT Wanted To Buy. ' 10 Inch Converter For General Motors ..,. 350 Or •oo T.H.N Automa~' Transmission, 61 75~t l411118 Message. •·••6· lv \ 1989 Pontiac 6000 lE, auto, air, amllm cauette, 21,800 actual m1les, $8.000. 614·992-7653. 790 1990 Dodge Sp1ril 4 Door, Au· lair condition. S600 . 304 ·882· • 3235. • ·...: tomahc, Good Condition, $2,800 OBO. 61•·256 · 1233, 614·256· 1569. . 1HI Cedillac 72,0Q0 'Miles, Good Car, AC, Tilt, Leather Interior, 814·882-7Ql. 1091 Chevrolti Caprice Station. wagon. Loeded, Exc.;fent Condition, 63,451 Miles $7,900, 81444e·0924. 1902 Llrlcoln Continental loaded, Excellent Condition, Must Sell! 614-441-0736. 1985 White Camero V·O, loaded, T-Tops, Powers Seats Auto Transm!ISJon, Factory Warranty, Garaoe Kept, like New 30,000 M1le1, $1§,000, 81._........922. • Door 1988 Chevrolet, Air, Runs Good, Good Shape, 93,000 Milos $950, 814-388-6526. 95 Ford T-Bird, V-8. loaded, 23.000 miltl, uklng $14.300, 514·1149-2700. Auto loam Deelef wjjt arrange fi. nanclng even if you hav• been turned Clown eltewhera. Upton Equrpment Uatd Cara. 304-458- 1069. 720 '!hicks tor Sale "*"· t - . 114-092-5138. '8e Thundlrtlircf !iC. two door, 3.8 litte, v.a. •uta model wrbo. PS. PB, AC, S spud. power sea11 and loch, '"Grear Car," 15200 ·Mg., 114-002-7478 or e14.g4g. 21171. 1054 2 Door Bel 1\lr Orlginel 4,500, 814·245-5788 Calf Btt· -818P.M. 33 1 Female IIIIa u.... Peron 2 Alcohol lamp 3 Not ao llaht 4 TrH fluid' 5 Fiber e Engllah achoot 34 Gravel ridge 311 Loolta at 31 Eaayt. .k 37 Tulkld Ha 7 c-aorg. - Noolase 11 Rat-- - 19 Sable or mink 21 Film director - Craven 8 Elg"hlh piiMt 9 Remot• control bullon 10 Tennla player 23 Roman bronze 24 Mongrala 25 Grafting twig 211 - Major (conattlfa· campers & ;.___:: Pass Pass Obi. 4NT ~· •• Last September, I gave a deal in which 8-year-old Michael Berkowitz was defending. I wrote: On this deal. Michael showed his innocence. The opponents cruised into four hearts. Lisa !Michael's motherl , West, led the diamond jack and the dummy · was tabled. Michael started laughing._ "Why are you laughing?" asked the . declarer. "I don't have any diamonds," Michael replied, "and I heve lots of 1 trumps" I received a letter from a reader stating: "I can't believe you would con done a violation of the rules." · I hope he was the only person with this opinion. As I explained in my reply to him, strictly layin(! down the letter of the law is what drives many people away from duplicate bridge. Especially with the inexperienced player, some Rexibility is desirable. Laughter is also important, in bridge and life. Laughing produces endor phins, which make us feel good. I had to laugh when reading about this deal. South's four spades was aggressive. West made a ~urprislng pass over four spades. And North's use of Blackwood with two club losers was debatable. However, against five spades, West found the perfect lead of a low heart. Now the defense was easy: heart to the jack, diamond ruff, club to the ace, diamond ruff and cash the club king for three down. No sweal - except it didn't work out like that. East, thinking declarer had a singleton heart ace lor kingl, gave count by playing the heart lwo at trick , , -,9::-:8::5-:Co:--ec-:hm-a-n.-:3::5~fi.-5::-:tn-wh-eir."~.' 51 -Moria 52 JFK olghl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• Cetebnty Ciphll CrypiOgfaml 1ft CfiiCH from qucMIIIOOI by famou1 ptOple Plll•nd prMent EICh iltt•f rn h ciphtr 11.-G tor anotNr Ta.My't clull C ~· F 'SWADBPU GPIIP AYU A R P WI, DB 9 D B HI RAUYM CUHPWM A .W Y SID UPVAUM N A W P! YPSUWHWN UPZSHWHWN BSM OPPW OUAFPW PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A loud kond of Jew1sh genius - maybe thai 's as close as you can get lo defining hom."- Gene Wolder, on Mel Brooks. '::~~~, S~\\o\\lA-~t.~s· ------ l~llo~ ~y .... WOit CLAY I . P O L l A N - - - - - - Roarrange Ienon of four ocramblad wordo low to form four words • ARPEET C E R MY I I, I I _,,....~w-:o:-G:::-:-A-:-L--,1 ...~, ~ I I I _ I I I I' I e UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETtERS TO GET ANSWER 1 Excellent Cond1110n . 614 -3Br_;,-: SCIAM-UTS ANIWIU 8293. """' 1 24 F1 Campoo Wuh AC, Balh, !1'(_,( Canopy, Perlacl f:or The f:aii;'":...., $3,400, 614-37Q-2139. ' -' Tltr Trrosurr You You'" ~lnd In llle . CIGuJflt4 Section. Sov1n11 • 35' Camper & lot Holtday Htll'"' 'I Outbutldmg, Excellent CondtliO~ AIC, Sewer, Ftahing, Boaung. 11 ....~ ....... . l FRIDAY SERVICES r:t -:--~===--::l ,' BASEMENT " "' WATERPROOFING '·'"'' Unc:ondttional lil•tlme guaranrei : Local reteren'ces lurntshed. Es· 1 llbflshed 1g15. Call (614i 446 - 1 0870 Or 1•800-287 -0576. Rovers : Waterprooling ' - of love 441 Short awlms NUMBERED LETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES I Home . Improvements lndlen 47 God P~INT roll, must see. 111.000. 304-113'51116. ·~ 810 Wild Skin prob em Fair grade Dlttcllng device 42 Order ol whelea 43 Novalfat Urla 44 lnllaltcl 45 American Complete the chuc.le quoted by filling in the m1uing WOtdl .__._ _.__..__._ _.___, you develop from stop No. 3 btfow. loaded w/accat,orttl. Readyitfi $4,500, el•-8114•8101 . '""r. 311 38 39 41 l. I 4 1918 Wilderness Camper 25 ll.'1 ~ • 29 Egg-aheped 30 Mulberry cloth 32 Actor Connery 35 Weapon A friend and I were browsing through a local flea market. "Gee I have loads of antiques h~"'"""A_;G,.......;N-.E;;...,;:L;.,.:.I..--11 that get in my way in the--· - - _,. I 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Campeo 28 Go In Pass All pass 1976 Starcrah Soli-Contained, 2f o F~Aiking $2.200. 61H46-4947 , SaleOrTrtlde,614-446-4053 .,. lion) 27 Cloee falcon Easl one! . '' t872 Star Crall pop-up camper~ : Motor Homes . ,. West North Opening lead: • 8 .• ~~~--~--~---r-· 170hp U&rc 1Qtr, open bow, r?ew: 1986 Thunderbird, V-8, PS, PB, PW, AIC;,to,g18 milts, rri!IOI' loh roao darliago, $1050, 814-040· 2311 dayo or en-049·2644 DOWN 31 FIOWet' 32Dry By Phillip Alder 1gas o'lds Cutlass C1era Needs gg2-5322. IT SMELLS BffiER'N 9• Suzuki GS SOOE, 400 miles,'' exc:ellent condition, must seU~ $3,000, free helmet, 614 -992 · ~ 750 1966 Ponttac Sunbird, • dr., new enome. runs gcod. 1800, 814· MAWII WHAT'S THAT SMELL? 1986 Honda ,70, 4 Wheeler G6od: Condition, $800,814-388-6475. • 1985 Olda Cutlass 87K, Auto, Loaded, h750. 614-,..6·7110. Wo ok, Asking $250, 614-446 26211. 25 More cllrtfng 27 Solar IHture The humor of bridge ____________________ : Engtne Work Asking $600; 1975 Buick Regal Needs TfansmtSI!On YO'RE FROM TH' LION'S tAlE It $2,000 614-446-7612. 1985 Ford T·Btrd 89 ,000 Milet •r• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 446-4736 . 198• Olds Cutlass, 4 dr, atr, auto, rad10, nm& good, great wor~ car, Senator Jake Hlnc!u gonnenl Foot mosmber P. . of the Knock It 011 • Q 10 3 1983 Ford Crown Vtctoria • Door, 302 Motor. loaded SSOO, Days 614 -,.46-4924 Eventnos : 614 · 1984 BMW 318-1. 8/c, sunroof, 5 speed, amllm cassette, good condtl ion, $2500 OBO, 614·992· 7619. Dlnge< color Ever (poet.) tJI0962 J :-"-:.;--:------~·:·:·~ Apphance Parts And Satvict: All t Name Branda. Over 25 Yeera EX' \ ptrien<:e~Ail_ Work Guaranteedi ,'~ -' A C&C General Home Main · , ~ tenence · Painting, vtntl s1dln~ " ' Riding Horoes For Sale 514·3888358. 550 Goods · • A 7 54 7195. Ulld 12ru· deck, ateps and handrail, $12~: 15' ball boat, $21100; 814-992-6154. • 8 4 • AJ 7 t • 5 -:-:-::---:------...,.;~-· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Upright, Ron Evans Entlt'priset, JackSOn, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528. • K 9 8 6 Runner Sebllliln- 118 CqncluaiOn Tua 57 ,.._ (poel.j Acfor'a tllantl 58 Handy lieroiM 20 Chirp 'South Fret;lc;h City M1y1ag, 614·4•CI · .-4 5 1004 ,.,_, o Goata: Big Nanny's $60. Weath11'1 $30, 614·256-8504. Wa1her IDrytrl, Couchet, Cllalr' Elec. Stovea & Relrlgtra· tOll, 114-448-4038, 614-446· MERCHANDI SE 51 rel $250: Ruler 10-22, $135: Marlin 30 ·30 ta5: 22 MaG. Re· •J9742 .... Chevy Monte . Carlo, 355CJO, best .of evO<ythlng, Rally wheels. 304-875·3022 or 304· 882-2010. White 2t Hone D1t1el 4 WD Tractor 5 Ft Bally Motor, low H.ours; John Deere 301 Wnh Fronlen(j Loader a Sickle Bar, Low Hour\, 514-446-34:111. Twin RtVers Tower, now ICCIPlinQ applications lor 1br. HUD 1ub11d· tz~t. lor elderly and handt· •AKQ863 198~ lock brakea. POL, new tlraa, 43,800 mlea, Exc. cond. $8,000, Firm. 814-379-2907. Livestock • 9 2 304-e75-41141 AFTER 6 P.M. 19g4 Chevrolet Cavalier. 2 dr. , auto., air, stereo "11ette, enll· 630 Smith & Wftson •4 Mag 4• Bar- East • J 6 3 311 Clew •' Pul2le 4D Long time 41 1Jpe 01 bell 42 Actor Eastwood 45 12 Vlf91nle willow 13 Lit-441 ~llu aong) 41 14 mo. 50 t5 Clip t8 Balher'a need 52 , 17 Spenlah IUIII 53 18 Droop 54 18 Cooling Clavlc4! 55 22 24 Weal Good Shape, & Pa~a Car, $1,500 Used R-40 Dolch Witch Trencher. 814-GS... 71142. One bedroom aparrmenl in Uld· Small conce11ion trailer, set-up dleport, all utiW1ia1 paid, S2701mo. for hat dogs, can sell anythino. plut $100 depotl~ Caii814-H2- 304·675-4g75. 780tl, lltlm-Sp-n Parceli on Alyb~Jrn Rd. Wlter, paved road, reasonabli restnc llOns. 304 -575-5253. (no s~ngle ­ Otpoait, .....~70- 8N Ford TractoriWoods Brush Queen Stze Waterbed S75, Maytag Dryer $•0. 18Ft. Car Trailer Ntce rwo bedroom apartment In POmeroy. no pets, 814-992-5858. 300 gallon pla11ic farm chemi· cal tank, on sled wrth hose, S75, Hog. Rebuoll Engine, New Allernator, Bauery, Runs Great $2,500, LawnChief R1d1ng Mower S200. New Haven. 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· ntshed apts. Deposit & relerencos. 304-11112-2566. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 9981 In Plast1c Cost $600 Sell $250, 61•· 775-2360. Sears 12' V bottom boat & motor: 12,000 BTU Amana air condilioner; body & dnve tratn parts lor an 84 Tempo; 83 Olg Delta 88 for par.ts. 87 Toyota motor home; 85 LTD SIIIIOn wagon, 614·g92· 3090. 614·4411-0390 1972 Model 1530 John Deeoe Tractor & Otsc $4 ,800. 614 ·446· New: waaher, Oryer, Stove & Ra- 814-949-3403. fngerator, et 4-446-7537. 510 Long Tractor, Low Hours, Pioneer Stetao Syatem, 7 monl!ls Good T11es, Excellent Shape 47 o<l. $1.500. 304-875-7530 HP, 814-256·1274. And Dryers, All Reconditioned M<ldleport N. 3rd Ave, I bedroom, lurntshed apt, deposit I relerence raqu1red. 304-882·2568. Sll'eam $11,900 GaUtpoltl, 9 Acr· ' 460 Space for Rent es $1 .. ,500, Nrc;e 22 Ac1e Butld· '"II S.tt With Pond $26,000 Or 10 Traitet lot for rlt'l~ Sr. 7, c ..- . Acres I 17.000. aocluded Htllng, clopolil & ,.,.,_ Owner F1nancrng, 10% 011 Cash $100, Broyhill Club Choir, $50: k1ng alze cranberry quiltt(j bed· apreed, - · $45: .,,._1185-3595. '90 lenahoo 350, Nerl bars, FMP: .,tpea, _twill throUie, bored, n~} ttrea, runs goad, extra parr-. $3000080,etH47·3901 . •o dillon, 4 Door, Low Mileage, 814· 379·2720 AFTER e P.M. Chatrs, Call For Brochure, fl14· AERATION MOTORS R91>Bioed, New & Rol>u~1 In SIDCIL Call Ron Evens, 1·600·537·Q528. • 52 ·."':-~ Motorc:ycles tomattc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Bundy Saxaphone l1ke New, Call Open Oatly 10 T•ll 6 Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Beans. Etc Would Apprec~te VotJr Bus1ness HettYY Duty Haylorll 3 Al1n1 H>tch, New, 11oo. 614-441-1083. 197i Buick Regal One Own11, 1983 Trant·Am 25th Anniversary Of Caytona 500 Edoton, All Opnons, Southern Car, 1988 Nlasan Cook Motors. 814-4411-0103 Conc•ete & Plaltlc Seplic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Stalr~lidft, 740 Monthly Flea Programs Are Ex· penstve & Don ' t Ktil Treks. For Fleaa, Ttcks, Fhes, And ' Hoi Route 588 PrOduce Market 1 M1le Car Ufl lnollffed, tAKQ7~3 992-7619. Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest . • 10 Of!> Ntw IOCitlon· Plmplrtd PIWI Pol Styling by Jolene- cull, batht, dips, hot oil treatments and OH9-96 Q 10 8 Very Clean, $2,500, 614·446 · Good Condinon $1.800, 614-445Doe & Cat Grooming: reesonable pr~. 15yrs axpe:rtence. Call for. ~app!B. 304-875-8831 . 1D80 Ponttac Trans -Am Au· French lop Bunnie a Fof Sale, $10 Each, 3 Darll Grey. 8 Weeks Otd.814--. K tomatic, 84,000 Original Mtlel, 978 Cnevy Malibu Classic 1O, 100 Mtles AJC, Crutse, Ltke New $4 ,000, 614-446-273g. 25 Cu. Kenmore Freezer, Table Welder 1973 Plymouth Ouster 318, AJJ- a Dachshund puppies. three temaloo, fi,.t thots, $ . A, ready ID 570 Saw, North 7623· 304-«175-7740. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1072 Olda Cudllf, !NO door, 350. $4,0oo. 304-875-2093. _.,.,.,_ 304-e75-7405. Registered Wetmaraner pupp1ea. StarteriEidtrlyiRentll House, 1 -oonl, ,.., COIPil ...,.. ing, wlnng_ bellllkitclltn. lncludea I b>t IInce, out bldg. rongo~rafrigl ctothu dryer lntulattdlcheap tllil bilL 304-4 75-7482. AKC Whne &stlver, sable, Ger man Shephard puppies, excellent Spots', ~sk J 0 NORTH PRO DUCE 81•·446·1933 Abo•! HAPpy JACK KENNEL 01~ Pomeroy. Houn : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., SUnday 1:110 ., 6:oo p.m. 614·992·252e, Ruaa Moore owner. 540 AKC Reglsrered Italian grey · hound. blue and white: AKC Shttland sheepdog, tri-colored ; 614H2-li24A or 614-742-2654. Eleclric Scoolen And Wheelchairs, New lUted, Van 1 Homes for Sale call Home National Bank, Ractne, Oh, 614-949-2210. Part -ttme dtetary atdea lor 100 304-e75-1H7. VIRA FURNITURE 814·448-3158 Ouality Houlthald Furrilllrt And Appliances. Great Deals On Cas11 And Canyl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway ~lso Available. Free Delrvery Wtlhtn 25 Milat. 1-80(). 53 7-0526. Now Accepttng Apphcattons Ap· ~~ In Person. ow,.. Used Furnttura 130 BulaviUa Pike, Refrigerators. Wather, Dlnenes, Bunk Beds, Entertainment Cen· tera, Milt. 614-44&-4782. Evant Enterpriaea, Jackton, OH Domtno 's Ptzza 01 Gal lipolts Is 114~211- $150: Svlvania Conaola T.V. $95: 20,000 BTU Window Air Condi· ttoner . 11,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner, Mayrag Wuher Uke New 1 Year Warranty $225: SkagGI Appflancea, 78 Vine Street. Gallipolis. 814-446-73g8, t-80().499-34H. Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis. lA, W&sl1ingloo, PS 15301. 120 er $95; Maytag Wringer Washer Booll By Redwong, Choppewa, Conslfucttn Workers lndlJStrial Construction Iron Workara I Welders tRtggera EOE Employer Please Send ReS41me To P.O. Box ' White, 17 Cu. Ft. Cut To $150: Hotpolnt Refrigerator, 2 Door, Frostfree $150: G.E. Rafngerator Like New 1 Year Warranl'f $350: Wh~rlpool Washer US: Hotpolnt 30 Inch Range SG5: Hotpolnt Dry- Reduced Price, 614-445-«1588. 6~1A . Spol Refrigerator Frost Free 5x6 Utility Tratler, And 8 112 x10 Ft. Utllily Trailer, Tandem Axle Babysmer Needed In My Home Non·Smoker Would Be Available To Work Any Hours For More In· formation Call 614 ·4•1·0602 After foo Side By Side 3 Door Co_.,,.. Was $250 Cut To f1g5; Cold Buy or aell. Riverine Antique1, 1124 E. Main Srree-. on At 12•. LNG ltfe to lhe fullest, mak& a tlrrune plac1ng ads nationwide, call ~VON · '~"- 530 V~LLEY APPLIANCES ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 78 VIne Stree~ Call eu-44e-7308. Business Opportunity !NOTICE! PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buti· OHIO USED Waahera, dfytrs, retrtgeratort , FINANCIAL 21 0 ROI>. . ' for 8849 For lntormation --,;_--------1 Help Wanted AVON 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC , In Galhpolts, 61•·4•6· ~32~0::::;:M~Ob:;l;::le=H::ome==S=~I Home, Butlneta Windows WBihed; Yard Maintenance Call Aher 8 P.M. eu-«e-8183. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 14x70-$4,000 OBO. 304-6053357 -- .-ID . . . _ NEA Crossword Puzzle carpentry, dqors. windovu , bathe!: mobile hftme rep11nr and mora. F~ free esttmate call Cfltt, 61•·992 8323., Aslro·Graph Matchmaker can help you should also be acknowledged underatllnd what to do lo make fhe rela· C:APRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 111) If your oonahip worl<. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, in~ude is holllfe today. you cculd create c/o this newspaper. P.O . Bo• 1758. .- situation lhat pots one listener against \ Murray Hill Station. New Vorl<. NY 10156. another and causes bofh to be upset wilh LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may have you. difflcuhy wilh your bank account today . AQUARIUS (M. »fft, It) You might Prudent management of your resources be a bit too assertove today H you do not , will be euenlial 11 you hope 10 add 10 use polite language to describe your true impulses and feelings. your &a¥ings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) When pursu· PISC:ES (Feb. 20-Uarch 20) Today, II lng your objectives today, try nollo be yc!u make plans wllh e new acquafn· lbo agore111ve or too fafd back. Eolher lance, make sure lo include lhe frfenc! mode ccu1c1 jeopardize your success. whO lnii'OdiU08d you to this person . Do not LfiiRA (S.pt. Z3·0ct. 23) Instead of leave him or her out in the cold. leaning against a wall and finding faun ARIES (lollrch 21 •Aprll 11) Pace yourSaturday, July 20. 1996 with the w8y aomaone is trying to do sell aenslbfy today in regard IO your-'<· something today, pitch Ill and help to gel load. The faster you go, lhe higher lhe In the year ahead. you could be more thtnga running smoothly. Nkellhood 01 exasperatiOn and error. &elective than uaual when ealabflshing SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 221 Try to avoid TAURUS (April 20-llly 20) Your purse , _ lritncllltipl and aflilnCM. h looU as taking a financill riel< K • Is against your might be a battle ground today. Part ol K you ~ beoome InvOlved with people better ludgmenl today . II lhinga don'l you will want 10 be extravagant and part wllo haVII clllnnl inlarHia. - " out pt'OI*Iy, you'l have onty your- ol you will try to be p!UCienl. CAHCIR (oiUIII 2t..Julr 12)11 you have se111o biMie. · GEMINI (llay 2t.Juna 20) A volalile, to Claal with aomeone toda~ who dis· SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 23-0ic. 2t) When t~oetOiwd iaaue might g e t - a nuty lllaUtd you Pf'Yioulllo.,.try to lotget whal NndlinO w11o - " lot you todly, damaltlc dilpute todly. You can play 1he happened and IIIII - Nurtullng an mtll18 a point o1 being IW. Do not rewanl role o1 ,._naker I you 1i11en Clfelulty old grudge will Ill ....clefaallng. Trying 0118 'peraon while ovatloOklng alltera wllo to both Plrllea. ' to patch up a broken romance? The ASTR0-0RAPB BERNICE BEDEOSOL peop. Divert - Peppy - Noose • Living • INSPIRE "You should keep your ideals low enough to encour- · age you,"lhe professor told his class, ·and high enough to INSPIRE you • JULY 191 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Judge stands to the defense of his became a judge. My colleagues on the bench are $imilarly screened and qualified. And now. you come along wilhout much lhought, research or information and characterize a large number of unnamed judges as "morons." Thank you for your "help." -· Edward B. Huntington, San Diego My dear Judge Huntington: It is noble of you to rise in defense of your robed colleagues, but I am not backing down an inch. In fact, your timing could not have been better. I just came across an item from the Chicago Tribune about anomer strange judicial decision. It makes Ann Landers 1995. Lo• Anacle~ TlmC.I SynclicMe and CK;· a\00 Sy!Kiita1e. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have practiced law for 27 years. I hold not only a college degree and a law degree but a master's degree in tax law. I was state bar certifted as a specialist in both tax law and family law. After tentative selection by the governor, I went through a rigorous screenmg by the state bar and Friday, July 19, 1898 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio me wonder about the appellate court ofntinois. Several months ago, a 12-yearold Will County girl was jailed for contempt when she refused to spend six weeks with her father in North Carolina. The appellate court found Associate Judge Ludwig Kuhar within legal bounds when he sent the girl, shackled in leg irons, to Juvenile detention. Her " crime " was being recalcitrant and angry abour the bitterness of her parents ' divorce. And now, Judge Huntington. can you stand one more? A Tampa woman turned to a judge for protection from her "moron~' estranged husband, whom she accused of raping her. Instead, she was sentenced \o serve time in jail. Circuit Judge Peter J.T. Taylor denied the woman's request for an injunction, citing "lack of evidence ." He then charged her wilh contempt for sobbing and running out of the courtroom. She did not stop running when Judge Taylor ordered her to come back, so he sent the bailiff to get her. He then sentenced her to one day in the Hillsborough County jaiL This same judge recently granted custody of lhree children to a father who had been accused of abuse. And now for the wrap-up: . . colleagues -· Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Roger Colton found Clifton Crossman guilty of violating his probation by molesting his stepdaughter. Crossman had been previously convicted of molesting seven o!her children. Judge Colton sentenced him to an additional five years' probation. Stunned by the judgment, Crossman's ex-wife said, "How am I going to go home and tell my daughter that he's out on the s~t?" Crossman will have to wear an ankle monitor for a year and cannot have any contact with children, including his own, unless supervised by an adult who is aware of his crim- ina! past. • ,. . Crossman's attorneys say be has had several years of therapy aiid is no longer a pedophile, My authori• ties say pedophiles are not "cqrablc." Once a pedophile, always a pedophile. I believe them. . Some child n'folcsters accept the fact that they cannot control their urges and agree to take medication that kills or drastically reduces !heir sexual desires. This proves to be, a godsend to all concerned. Send questions to Ami Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqeles, Calif. 90045 ---------Community calendar--------The Community Calendar is published as a free senice to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be paranteed to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY RACINE -- Gorden Jensen. singer/songwriter, appearance, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Racine Pentecostal Assembly. State Route 124. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge with work in the FC degree. Refreshments . SUNDAY REEDSVILLE-- Hayman-Biram ~~'"' s.,_h ' DAVID BOYD Tenth birthday observed The lOth birthday of David Boyd was observed recently with a party at the Pizza Hut hosted by his aunt, Donna Boyd. Games were played and prizes were won by Brooks Johnson and Clay Stone. Pizza. pop and cake were served to those named and Jeremy Dingcy. Chuckie Davis, Kenny Carsey, Ryan Stobart, Tyler French Brandon Bell. Davey Jenkins, Justin Good, the honoree's brother, Justin Boyd, his grandmother, Helen Boyd, anlj his father, David 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER $13 167 ~ AUSTIN REITMIRE First birthday celebrated Austin Michael Reitmire observed his first b1rthday recently with a party at the home of his parents. Denise and Michael Reitmire. A July 4 patriotic theme was carried out Attending in addition to his parents were his sister, Briuney Rifnc; maternal grandparents, Pamela and Daniel Riffle ; maternal grandmother, Sandra Reitmire ; paternal ~ rand father. Mike Rcitmire and other relatives. Shannon, Sherry and Tanner Riffle . Tracy Rtme. Corey Brinager. and Sean Riffle. Others attending were Gabby. Jenny and Phillip Upton. Dorothy and Jerry Johnson. Donha Rime, Cathy. Beth and Chad Clark. Kristin and Lauren Pcrnest. Shawn Johnson Graham , Evelyn Rcitmire , Ashley Walker, and Camilla Huddleston. Lori Kinzel , Sandy and Rusty Carnahan. Sending gifts were Crystal and Carson Simpson. Meredith and Beth Gaul. Sue l'loyd. Rita. Marcy and Jyl Matthews. Tess Maynard. Jess Walker and Missy and Tori Goble. News policy In an effort to provide our readership wilh current news, lhe Gallipo. lis Daily Thbune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of I occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted wilhin days of the , occurrence. 42 MIDDLEPORT -- The OhKan Coin Club, Monday, Middlepon Arls· Council, 8 p.m. Auction will be held. Membership drive underway. DON TATE CHEVY BERETTA WAS $14,395 NOW $ 1996 BLAZER 2 DOOR 1996 GEO TUCKER CONVERTIBLE w~s 1 995 $15,929 II OW $ \ 13 699 NEW 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. $17 99 WAS$18,1:~w$16 ... ' :r School Board of Education, 6 p.m. Monday at the schooL 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1094 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO . ' 1996 PONTI(C GRAN PRIX COUPE WAS $20,049 $ 395 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS $39,505 $ NOW NOW 1996 Y2 TON PICKUP . . .' . RACINE -- Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion, Sunday, 12:30 covered dish dinner. Star Mill Park. SDTIVERSViiLLE -- Revival services at Stivers ville Word of Fai!h Church, Sunday through Juily 28, 7:30 p.m. each evening; speaker Brother Wayne Jewell. MONDAY EAST MEIGS ·- Eastern Local ~· •" '" s ~-308 E. ~'N ST. - POMEROY, ONIO ~ 1 :.-- ~ family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at Forked Run State Park. WAS $31,948 $ NOW ,. 1996 S S~RIES PICKUP WAS$13,1:~w$11 995 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $11 999 1996 OLDS CIERA 88 Babies ·Featured Inside! . 1994 ELDOUDO 99 5 $2 99 5 --..;;....;:~....;;...;;;;...__+-_-__.__....;...._--1 $1 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18,695 1992 $10 PICKUP Auto., alr..................... $6,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN .......... $7,999 sa,_995 . . ·> .. 19920LDS ACHIEVA..................... $6,999 1994 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ...............•..... $7,495 1986CHEVY CAMARO Z28 ............. $3,99S 1993CHEVY 'CAMARO Z-28 •.•.•.•••• $13,995 1992 LUMINA 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT ...... $15,995 EURO .....••....•.•..•.....•..• $8,999 1993FORD 1996CHEVY ASTRO VAN ........ $18,995 MUSTANG ...................$5,995 1995 BUICK 1994 S1 0 PICKUP CENTURV ................. $10,999 5 CIEU $9 999 10,000 mnes ............... $9,4~ 1995 BUICK REGAL.•••$11,999 ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS MUST GO. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. /rS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! All PRICES ..CLUDE REBATES TO ~A. TAXES 6 FEES NOT • • ·Handlew Care .... abies Inside INCLUDED. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 . ..___ ~ - - Special Supplement To: •• · The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 19,.1996 � 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 19, 1996 cain farley howery reynolds