https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3f1ecdc62733eda16c66606559ce71e.pdf ea8755d26129bd79d8878c46f22992b4 PDF Text Text .. • . •• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 2.3, 1 Keeping quiet about lecher ~llows him to continue reign of terror something woman, and I can't count this same lcind of indignity, I now all the inappropriate, incestuous, believe a beller idea would be to Ann illegal, horrifying and immoral sex- shine tile light of truth on tllese scum Landers ual advances I have encountered. I bag~ and tell everyone in town. Why have kept quiet, and now, I regret it. keep quiet and protect them? -199j, l..oOI lul&elet l1mcs Syndicate and C~ · Those rats deserved the lousy pub- Monterey, Calif. liOn S)'tii1Qte. licity. I should have given it to them. Dear Calif.: You are right. HunPeople like Oarence have been dreds of readers let me know my engaging in this inappropriate answer was a turkey. And ThanksBy ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in behavior all their lives, with secre- giving is four months away. I'm · response to "Palm Desert," the taries, co-workers, waitresses, bank embarrassed. tellen, friends' wives, real estate Dear Ann Landers: My sweetwoman whose husband, "Clarence," made a pass at his 40- agents, neighbors, children's teach- heart is 73, and I am 71. We both are something stepdaughter. You recom- ers , .students, nieces, stepdaughters retired and in good health and love mended that this woman stop talking and granddaughters. By advocating to take road trips . He is a good man, about it with her friends because it secrecy, you protect these men and but I am wonied about his attitude allow them to continue their reign of when he gets behind the wheel. was a private family matter. "He rman" drives a high-powI'm sure you'll get lots of letters terror. As a woman who has suffered ered sports car. Unfortunately, when saying you were wrong. I am a 40- Syracuse advances in KC tourney • wisdom that might help Herman see wear tank tops and cutoffs. Add~ how dangerous this type of behavior that women in hair curlers and m is? -- Highway Hostility and Road wearing baseball caps baclcw . And let's not forget the toothpic Rage in Virginia Most people are taught mannets Dear Vi!linia: Herman is a Type A perso~ality. It's very difficult to before they reach adolescence; ~t reason with these high-strung, obviously, some didn't listen. ,_ ~ apoplectic, semi-paranoid fellows. Judgmental in Tampa Dear Tampa: Not all folies lealJI Tell Herman how much you love him and that you will go anywhere mannen at home, and some lea(n with him but the morgue. Make it from observation. It mauers n\\t clear that any further displays of his where they are learned. Good millioff!'' Ann, I'm afraid his unhealthy "competitive spirit" and you will ners are the hallmark of civility. ' altitude will cause a disaster one of not do any driving with him for a these days. His anger alone is harm· month. And make it stick. Send questions to Ann Landen, Dear Ann Landers: I heartily ful, but his behavior endangers others, and it scares me. I'm afraid to be agree with "Maitre d' in Houston." Creators Syndkatc, 5777 W. Ced, I, too, am disgusted with the tacky tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Ancelej, in the car when he gets this way. Can you provide some words of behavior of restaurant patrons who Calif. 90045 ~ people allempt to pass him, he takes it personally and thinks they are trying to prove that tlleir car is better than his. Getting angry on the highway can be dangerous these days. You never know who might be carrying a weapon. Whenever this happens, I tell Herman, "Forget it. You aren't in the Indy 500!" He yells, ''I'm a competitor, and I won't sit back and allow some jerk to cut me Reg. $1.49 Size 5 Oz. Domino Burritos Sugar Vol. 47, NO. 57 2 Bectlona, 12 Pagea Maryland Club Chuck Coffee 99 34.5 oz. cans Pork Chops Instant Tea COCAINE DEALER SENTENCED - Glascoe Felrrow, Ill, (center) alta with ettorneya Buzz Bell, left, Athena, end John Rlon, right, of Deyton during e hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred.W. Crow, Ill Tuuday afternoon. Falrrow entered e plea agrHment with local proaecutora, pleading guilty to five drug-related chergealncludlng cocaine trafficking and dl• Valley Bell Products Cube $4'' $179 24 Pack Limit 2 Stokley Jiffy Corn Tomato Juice Muffin Mix 46 oz. $1 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Rutland youths will have to be off the village streets after 10 p.m. or face a stiff fine, with members of Rutland Council calling for stepped up enforcement • f the village's curfew ordinance at Tuesday's regular meeting. The ordinance, which has been on the village books since April, 1974, will be enforced in tile wake of increased activity by youths on the village streets during late evening hours . "There have been some altercations between youths, and it's really becoming a had situation in the village. The kids don't need to be on the streets after 10 p.m.," said Mayor Jo Ann Eads. Under the ordinance, minors cannot be on or about the streets of the village in an unsupervised manner between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. Violators will be subject to a $50 fine for the first offense, and up to a 8.5 oz. Limit 5 Please Ultra Detergent 92 Oz. Limit 2 $599 Lettuce Head 9c ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 24, 1996 ONLY .. S100 fine for each subsequeni offense. In other matters, council: - approved minutes from the July II meeting. - heard a report from Dave Davis of the village maintenance department. Davis updated council on the need for a new dump truck for the village. Council stated that they are looking for a used truck for the department. - discussed the leak insurance policy for village water customers. Council agreed that leak insurance is to 6e offered on a March to MiliCh basis, and only during that time to existing residents in the village. ·• learned from village clerk/treasurer Rosemary Snowden Eskew of an approved extension for submitting the village budget until Aug. 15 Present ·w~re council members Dick Felly, Danny Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birchfield and Vera Martin, mayor JoAnn ·Eads, and clerk/treasurer Rose 'Mary 'Snowden Eskew. U. S. Justice Department: 'No investigation underway' 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . •• investigator Scoll King of the SECO drug task force. Fairrow, represented by Dayton anomey John Rion, was sentenced to a nine year prison term out of a max imum sentence of nine and a half years by Judge Crow. In addition, Crow ordered Fairrow's operator's license suspended for five vears from tile day of his release. An .additional 18 month prison sentence could be added to Fairrow's jail time, because of a previous drug charge in Pickaway County which -.resuJ..ted in probation for the 28-year old man. A motion to revoke probation has been filed in· Pickaway County Common Pleas Court, according to Lentes. In addition to his prison sentence, Fairrow forfeited a 1991 Eagle Talon, $9,610 in cash and various items of electronic and telephone equipment that were used in the commission of the drug offenses. Those items will be divided among the law enforcement agencies that participated in Fairrow's arrest and conviction. The forfeited funds shared ·by the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office will be us~d as a local match for continuation of the count)"s crime victim's assistance program , Lentes said. Rutland curfew to be enforced nde Pepsi Cola 2°/o Milk Gal. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff A 28-year old Pomeroy man will spend the next nine years in an Ohio prison, after entering guilty pleas to five drug-related charges in a drug sting which netted nearly $35,000 in cocaine and cash. Glassco "Buddy" Fairrow III, entered a plea agreement with law enforcement authorities Tuesday, in a court hearing before Meigs Coun; ty Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow, Dl . . Fwrrow, formerly of Chillicothe,, pled gudty toone count of permntmg drug abuse m a motor veh1cle, a felony of the fourth degree, and four separate counts of cocaine trafficking, all felonies of the third degree, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. The pleas came as a result of Fairrow's role in drug raids conducted by officials from the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) drug task force, Meigs County Sheriffs Department, and Meigs County Prosecutor's Office at two Pomeroy residences on April 30, Lentes said. . Over 70 rocks of crack cocame, amounting to one ounce of crack . cocaine, and over a three ounce cor- · ncr of a brick of pressed cocaine were recovered in the raid, according to $189 30z. Moetly cle•r tonight, low In the mid IOe. Thuradey, aunny, hlghe In the lower I, I I ' ·-- I AGennettCo. NeW I$ 5 IF Vote is 74-24; President Clinton wants additional changes 4 Nestea $ 3LB.9 .• :I Senate OKs welfare overhaul ·· $ 49 family Pack Center Cut Pork Chops $2.39 ...·~ Po!11eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 24, 1996 •I' Umit 2 please 4 10-13-30-31-35 .. ..., $169 Ground LB. . ··'•:· By CAROLYN SKORNECK Aaaocleted Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Three-quarters of the Senate joined in passing a welfare bill that would end six decades of federal promises to assist the poor, but President Clinton says more work is needed to develop -a measure he supports. Republican leaders , however, said the Senate had produced what the American public wants . "This is a bill that will end the limitless cash benefits tbat we've been dealing with," Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., said just before the 74-24 vote Tuesday. "And it will end welfare as a ... way of life." Clinton, who vowed during the 1992 campaign to "end welfare as we know it," praised some changes senators made to accommodate Wh1te House concerns, but indicated they would not guarantee his signature. "You can put wings on a pig, but you don't make it an eagle," he said at a campaign stop in Sacramento, Calif. The next step is for House and Senate negotiators to reconcile their similar bills, vote in both chambers on the resulting compromise and send it to Clinton's desk. Lou predicted that .would happen before Congress leaves for its August recess at the end of next week. Clinton said the Senate bill was better than two previous GOP welfare bills he vetoed, but said he remained concerned about the bill 's impact on children. "I'm optimistic we can make it even better in the conference," he said. "And I' II iust keep work in~ at it, try to get it done. " Enactment would create the biggest change in the nation's basic program to aid poor families since Aid for Families with Dependent Children became law during the New Deal era. The pending bills would reverse six decades of national policy that automatically entitled the poor to open-ended assistance and replace it with work-oriented, time-limited aid run largely by the states. They would limit lifetime welfare assistance to five years per family and require recipients to work after two years while allowing hardship exemptions thai would obviate those restrictions for up to 20 percent of families. Four major welfare programs .would be converted into block grants 1 to states, which would have far more freedom to run their own programs. White House criticisms centered on the estimated $60 billion in savings the legislation envisions over six years - much of it coming from food stamps and from eliminating benefits to legal immigrants who have not yet become citizens. Continued on page 3 '· .. I p;;;;;y~an gets Drug t~stin~ program establislfed 9 year prison.term for Me1gs H1gh School athletes Patio 5 Pick 3: Pick 4: 9018 Buckeye 5: ' 5# Ohio Lottery en tine WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Potato Chi . • of disappearing: A report from the ally P,:ople are going to have to bC r~ American Association for Higher evaluated," Molotsky says. "Ani! Education showed tenure is offered at those who are outspoken, those w11f1· 99 percent of four-year public col- are troublemakers, those who donjt leges and 91 percent offour-year pri- go along with institutional polic~;. vates. But developments in Florida will not be renewed, and that inhibilf and elsewhere are "certainly unset- what can be taught." ~ , tling and potentially dangerous," But Steve Uhlfelder, a Tallahassee: says Robert O'Neil, chair of the anomey and member of the Floricm tenure comminee for the university Board of Regents, thinks the tenure! professors association. system "symbolically is wrong. ~ The reason, he and others say, is . "We established these institutiof~$ that professors still need academic to train doctors , lawyers, engineers freedom. If state legislators oppose and artists, and we're saying people· the politics or teachings of some pro- who train them have guaranteed joj) fessor, they could trim funding and protection unless they do something criminally ' wrong? What kind of stem the free flow of ideas. "The problem with contracts, message does that send?" Uhlfelder whether they're two-year, three-year, asks. five-year or whatever, is that eventu- NO RAINCHECKS Mr. Bee • • ' so.. Prices Good Wednesday, July 24th, ONLY • . 695 Sports on Page 4 r New challenges to tenure stir academic concerns around nation's colleges By DENNIS KELLY tenure, originally designed as a way once they have tenure. ment?" USA TODAY to safeguard professors against Even without layoffs, faculty Faculty leaders say that the rigorFORT MYERS, Fla. -The place attempts to stifle what they leach. ous process of getting tenure can members say tenure is being whittled is a mess now, a hodgepodge of rum- When professors get tenure, howev- ensure a higher quality professoriate away from the bottom up: Colleges bling construction trucks and snort- er, a lot of people see it as lifetime job than a contract system and that are replacing retiring tenured faculty ing bulldozers shaping cream-colored ·security, making it tough to fire them assaults on tenure ultimately damage with part-timers or hiring full-timers earth into a brand new urriversity. for incompetence or to lay them off academic freedom. on rolling contracts without tenure. But when Florida Gulf Coast Uni- in response to changing economic "There's no question we're going But mostly observers sav the new versity opens here for fall of 1997, winds. challenges to tenure are driven by througli a period of both frontal it'll offer warm sun, palm trees and But state leaders pushed through economic concerns: Schools say that assaults and sideswipes at tenure, the chance for educators to fashion a a change here so that this new uni- when they need to lay off people or both overt and covert," says Iris school from the ground up. That versity will be filled mostly with fac- get rid of whole departments,' tenure Molotsky of the American Associawould seem like a sure-fire draw for ulty hired on rolling, multiyear con- makes it harder to do that. tion of University Professors. anyone looking for work as a college tracts. That means that after two to One new report says 64 percent of "It's not because they want to five years, they can be let go. ' professor. attack academic freedom but because new faculty members (those with less Well, it is and it isn't. Developments here have sharp- of budgetary restraints," says Shel- than five years on the job) have To leaders of the nation's faculty, ened the national debate on tenure. don Steinbach, general counsel of the tenure or are on the tenure track what's happening at Florida Gulf Part centers on the argument that American Council on Education. today, compared with 74 percent of Coast University represents the latest tenure leads to "dead wood," pro- "What do you do with a department all faculty. attempt to erode the tradition of fessors who coast through their work that has consistent shri_n_)(ill.&.!l!lfllll- _ .. ~-qone thinks tenure is in danger ~ . \_ ... :. ,. • Ill e By The Aaaoc:lllted Preu The U.S. Justice Departmenlsaid it is not investigating Ohio Gov. George Voinovich's administration, contrary to a newspaper's reportS. Carl Stem, the top spokesman for the Justice Department, which oversees the FBI, said Tuesday that no such investigation is taking place. · The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday that the FBI was investigating allegations that some contractors paid kick.baclcs to obtain s.tate work, and that some of the money may have ended up in Voinovich's campaign ·· .fund. "There's no such investigation. That story is wrong. It's inaccurate," Stem said from Washington. "I just don't know where it came from. There's no factual basis for it." Enquirer Managing Editor Janet Leach said the newspaper siands by its story. deter drug use. By JIM FREEMAN Buckley explained how the proSentinel Newa Staff All high school and junior high gram will work. saying the kids to he athletes are accustomed to taking tested will be selected at random and tests: now add one more -- a random will be notified when they show up for practice-. drug test. "They won't know the day ... won't Effective almost immediatel'y, know the time," Buckley said. Meigs Local High School and Junior Kids, and their parents. must agree High athletes will face random testto abide with the new policy in order ing for illegal drugs, following a.ction to partiQipllte in sports. by the Meigs Local Board of Educa"Participating in athletics is a titm 'ruesday ·nJghc--~- · · The policy does not stem from any privilege, not a right," he said. A kid testing positive for illegal particular drug problem in the district, according to Superintendent drugs will have to undergo counselBill Buckley, who said the drug test- ing and be retested. A second positive ing is a proactive move designed to drug test will result in a year's athletic suspe nsion foll owed by a permanent athletic suspension after a third positive test result. The board voted 3-1 to implement the policy with board President Roger Abboll and board members Norman Humphreys and Larry Rupe supporting the measure. Board member Scol! Walton voted against the policy, instead advocating a tougher zero-tolerance stan~. "We are the first sehool in this area doing it," Buckley said, noting that other schools in the state have similar drug test policies. "We want to make (the testing) a positive thing," he added. "We want to look out for the best interest of the kids." Students using drugs have no place on the district's athletic teams, Buckley pointed out. "These kids are representing what is best about our system ... other kids look up to them," he commented. Beforehand , Treasurer Cindy , Rhonemus presented a five -year I financial analysis of the district, also :showing a five-)'ear projection . , The district finished the 1996 fiscal year at the end of last month with a balance of about $50,000, accord. ing to Rhonemus . Continued on page 3 Central State's Smith fired by trustees COLUMBUS (AP) - A new board assembled to help save troubled Central State University from its financial turmoil fired the interim president and asked the state to audit the school's books. The state-supported school will pay interim President Herman Smith Jr. $60,000 after newly installed trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to fire him. His predecessor, Arthur Thomas, got a deal worth about $325,000 when he resigned under pressure in March 1995. The board, sworn in earlier Tuesday by Gov. George Voinovich, made firing Smith its first official action. Smith will receive a lump sum to cover provisions in his contract, including salary, accrued vacation, housing and automobile allowance. His contract was due to expire on June 30, 1997. He was not at Tuesday's meeting. A message was left at his Central Stale office .in Wilberforce, 17 miles east of Dayton, but his secretary said he was not available to comment. "We all realize he came into a difficult situation," said acting board Chairman Frederick Ransier. " But we're a new board. We 're trying for a fresh start. " . Ransier was among trustees appointed recently by Voinovich to replace members asked to resign due to the financial problems at t~e historically black college. The board also asked state Auditor Jim Petro to immediately seize the school's financial records and conduct an audit. Petro ·had given uni versity officials until Aug. 16to provide the documents. Petro already is investigating Thomas' severance package, and said he might have a draft of a financial report as earlv as next week. Ransier said the board hopes to appoint an interim president by September. An existing crisis management team will handle day-to-day operations until then . . . . He said the board w1ll bcgm d1s- cussing the search for a permanent replacement at its Aug. 8 meeting. University sJl<>kesman Ed Chamness said he did not know how Smith was notified of his termination. "I think the message to students ... is that the university is moving toward the opening of school in September and in having things prepared and in place for them when they get on campus," he said. Smith, known for saving other ailing black colleges, had resisted state lawmakers' demands that he resign . His attempts to turn around the 2.300-student university, which is at least $6 million in debt, failed . The debt stayed the same despite efforts •o reduce staff and monitor spending. Smith's support dwindled when he awarded a total of$1~.000 in bonuses to three CSU administrators. The bonu ses followed broad layoffs and across-the-board salary cuts. But students and faculty chafed under his agenda, and criticized what they said was a lack of leadership and vision . Junior Karla Matto~. 20, of Columbus, said she is looking forward to September. The psychology and social work major said she felt that Smith did not pay enough allenlion to the students, "His whole thing was, 'I'm here to do a job, and that's it,"' said Mattox . "And he didn 't even do that. I don't see him doing anything to get Central State out of debt." Two students will be appointed to the school's board of trustees after the fall term be~ins. Voinovich was not involved in the decision to replace Smith, said Mike . Dawson, his spokesman. . " It is the legal responsibility of the · board to make the decision to change : the school's leadership," Dawson :• said. " We respect that decision." Voinovich was not there when the trustees voted to oust Smith. but ear- · tier in the meeting, he blamed Central State's financial problems on mismanagement. Crucial evidence still missing in Flight BOO crash Federal offic ials acknowledge that By PAT MILTON nothing found so far showed traces of Anoclated Preu .Writer explosives. They continued to conEAST MORICHES , N.Y. -A sider the possibilities that the pl ane week after TWA Aight 800 explodwas destroyed by a bomb secreted on ed in midair and plunged into the board, a missile or catastrophic waters off Long Island, investigators mechani cal failure. concede they still are missing cruci al "We're not ruling out anything, " evidence needed to determine what said Robert Francis, vice chairman of ~ or who - brought it.down. the National Transponation Safety As investigators and victims' famBoard. ilies expressed frustration about the "We are waiting to have that evi· speed of the"search and contradictodence that says, 'Hey, this is a ry inforn1ation, crews used video blast,"' said James K. Kallstrom, the cameras and sonar in a round-theFBI agent in charge of the probe. clock .scan of the submerged wreck"Here 's the evidence. here 's the tracage, where dozens of bodies may be ings, here's the chemicals, here's the trapped and clues to the cause of the perforations. Until we have all that crash are hidden. and it's discussed and it looks stuff Only I 08 bodies have been lifted from the sea, leaving 122 victims still definitive, then we will make that · missing. Only about I percent of the statement and the investigation will plane has been recovered, and the Jet a lot more aggressive. " He said there was "circumstantial crucial voice and data recorden, tile evidence" pointing toward a bomb or plane's so-called blaok bo~es, have a missile. not been found. ABC reported, without citing a President Clinton said Tuesday source, that it appears Flight 800 was that based on lllgular reportS he's a1 13,700 feet when something cata- . receiving, none of tile evidence estabstrophic happened and it·plunged to .lishes a cause. 9,000 feet. II stabilized there for as Gov. George Palaki predicted that Ions as 30 seconds, then e~ploded ·the pace of the search would pick up jnto a fireball. the report said. today. He also said il was possible ' .. )!hat bodies buried in the debris might .be brought to the surface over the ' next day or two. Search crews with video cameras and sonar equipment arc searching round-the-clock to scan the wreckage of a jumbo jet on the ocean floor ,;,here dozens of bodies apparently remain trapped. "All of us are frustrated by not being able !!l go faster," Francis said Tuesday. "We are going as fast as we can." At the hotel at Kennedy lntemati ona! Airport whe re family and In ends of v1ct1ms are staymg, sever· al people complained to reporters that Pataki had misled them by suggesting that 60 to 100 bodies had been located. "It's been a roller coaster. This morning they say they found so many bod1es and then we come here and they say they found only six bodies," said Frank Ortiz:., whose 3 Iyear-old niece, Vifginia Holst, died in the crash. Dottie Brier, a'mental heallh coun-. selor helping the families, said, "That kind of confusion is very, very bad for people .... Their hopes went up and cJdown: • Asked about the discrepancy in the figures, Kallstrom said, "It's all semantics. Given the fact that a por· tion of the fuselage has been discovered and that the search team ha' apparently located a large debri s field in the same area, we have every hope and expectation of findmg and recovering a significant number of victims soon." Pataki had said that possibly 100 bodies might be recovered in the next few days, hut Francis said searchers were unaware of the locati on of any other bodies. "There aoe no bodies that we have discovered that have not been recovered," he said. Zenia Mucha, Pataki 's press sec retary, said, "The governor's statements were made based on information he was given by people involved in the invcsti&ation." " He is confident that dozens of bodies wilt'bc RCOvcred. , "But he also understands the ·reluctance of othen to confirm ccr:wn information until those facts are · Iborne OUL" I On Thelday, some 60 divers spent .most of the day mapping a "debris Coaldalled • Jlllt 3 • I• I I I �Commentary . Wednesday, July 24, 1998 PageA2 ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 24, 1996 OHIO Weather Meigs ·county Court news . Thurslay, July 25 ~~ The following cases were resolved tom, seat belt, $2S plus costs; Peggy ~ last week in the Meigs County Court J. Bush, Middleport, speed, $30 plus of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. costs; David A. Acree, Columbus. MICH. Fined were: James F. Vititoc, speed, $30 plus costs; William E. Chillicothe, speed, $30 plus costs; Kauff, Pomeroy. diSQrderly conduct, David E. Slater, Glouster, speed, $30 $2S plus ' costs; Charles McGrath, Toledo 84" plus costs; Nancy Howanl, Guysvillc, Rutland, menacing, SSO plus costs, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Richanl P. three days jail suspended, restnining Howanl, Guysville, seat belt, $2S order issued; plus costs; Kathryn J_ Green, Roy F. Messick, Gallipolis, crimMansfield Pomeroy, seat belt, S2S plus costs; ina! damaging. $50 plus costs. 30 IND. ..... Celesta C. Coates, Middleport, seat days jail suspended to one day, two belt, $1 S plus costs; Curry J. Ryan, years probation, restitution; resisting, Little Hocking, speed. $30 plus costs; costs, 30 days jail suspended, two Larry A. Hines, Guysville, seat belt, years probation; Sean P. Braley, ~ 84" •1Columbus!86• $2S plus costs; James P. Broderick. Pomeroy, DUI, $8SO plus costs, I 0 Pomeroy, seat belt, S15 plus costs; days jail suspended to three days, 90James V. Broderick, Pomeroy, seat day OL suspension, one year probebelt, $25 plus costs; Peggy J. Brod- lion, jail and $450 suspended upon , crick, Pomeroy, seat belt, SIS plus completion of remedial driver's costs; school; Kenneth H. Rizer Jr., PortJarrod W. Hawk, McArthur, seat land, reckless operation, $100 plus ·belt, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey M. Steth- costs, $400 forfeiture; em, Pomeroy, seat belt, S15 plus Sidney R. Wise, Rutland, DUI, costs; Ann Sphar, Long Bottom, $8SO plus costs, I 0 days jail sus, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard K. pended to three days. 90-day OL susDavis, Nelsonville, speed, $30 plus pension, one year probation, jail and costs; Alan B. Karnath, Mcno Falls, $450 suspended upon completion of Wise., speed, $30 plus costs; Patricia remedial driver's school; expired OL, L. Stew an. Blanchester. speed, $30 $ISO plus costs, three daya-jail conplus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; current with DUI, $75 suspended if Via Assoc:Mred Press George R. Belcher, Delberton, W.Va., valid OL presented within 90 days; speed, $30 plus costs; Leo E. Biehl failure to control, costs only; Kathy II, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; J. Stanley, Albany, DUI, $850 plus Linda K. McKinney, Pomeroy, speed, costs, 90-day OL suspension, I 0 Southeastern Ohio Kxtended forecast $30 plus costs; days jail suspended to three days, one Today... Mostly sunny. High in the Friday and Saturday... A chance of Zilvinas Lilas, Columbus, speed, year probation, jail and $450 suslower 80s. Light wind. showers and thunderstorms. Morning $30 plus costs; Thomas R. Bennett U, pcnded upon completion of remediTonight...Mostly clear. Low near low from the mid 50s to mid 60s. Washington, W.Va., scat belt, $23 al driver's school; left of center, 60. Light wind. High mid 70s to lower 80s. Sun- plus costs; Blair L. McGaughey, costs only; Thursday ... Mostly sunny. High in ~... Fair. Low mid 50s to mid 60s. North Canton, speed, $30 plus .costs; Brian P. Stcwan, Wellston, DUI the lower 80s. . High mid 70s to lower 80s. Arthur P. Wild Jr., Maple Heights, afterundemgeconsumption,IOdays seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brian K. jail and $300 suspended upon coni· Belcher, Fort Mill, S.C., seat belt, $1 S plction of remedial driver's school, plus costs; Randall K. Sisco, Milford, probation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Warren D. Cynthia G. Casto, Ravenswood, gifts for the games. Reunion announced Mitchell, Parkersburg, W.Va., stop W.Va., seat belt, $IS plus costs; The 78th Davis reunion, descensign, $20 plus costs; Mila J. Ray- Timothy R. Casto, Ravenswood, seat dants of Orlando and Katherine She: Fellowship; to meet mond. Portland. seat belt. $25 plus belt, $25 plus costs; Clyde E. Sayre The Meigs County Churches of line Davis will be held Aug. 4 at the costs; Howard W. Newland, Racine, II, Racine, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Rutland Firemen's Park in Rutland. A Christ Women's Fellowship, will speed. $30 plus costs; Delmar J. Steve R. Neville, Racine, domestic : carry-in dinner will be served at meet Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the ·Spears, Zanesville, speed, $30 plus violence, $ISO plus costs; 30 days jail • noon . Those attending are to take Middleport Church of Christ. Dexter costs; James M. Sprouse, Long Bot- suspended to three days, restraining food, beverages, table service and women will have the devotions. tom, seat belt, $215 plus costs; order issued, one year probation; Jerry S. Ott, New Matamoras, Steve Hoover, Pomeroy, domestic speed, $30 plus costs; Debra L. Cun- violence. $1 SO plus costs, 30 days jail diff, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus suspended to three days, two years , The following couples were Michael, 21, Racine; James Scott costs; Dorsel Randolph, Long Bot- probation, restraining order issued. : issued marriage licenses recently in Wilson, 21, Chula Vista, Calif., and the Meigs County Probate Court of Jennifer Louise Barnhart, 21, Pomeroy; Tommy Mason Penningt e s t i n g••~ontinued from pqe I ~udge Robert Buck: . Thomas Jared Spencer, 23, ton, 21, and Elizabeth Louise Ellis, ·.. Pomeroy, and Kimberly Ann 17, both_of Dexter. In other business, the board: However, last year was also the -- Awanled the bread/bakery bid first year since 1985 that the district did not take out a loan or an advance for the upcoming school year to ;ontinaed rrom pqe I Heiner's of Gallipolis, the tires/tubes on taxes, she pointed out. "In the last three yean, the effort bid to Malone's Tire Warehouse of The Senate vote was sufficient to . not tough enough. Not voting were has been to live within our budget," Athens, and the Oeet insurance bid to " override a Clinton veto, but the · Sens. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, and noted Buckley. the Davis-Quickel Agency of :.House vote on its own bill last Nancy. Kassebaum, · R-Kan., 111hose Rhonemus reported that the finan- Pomeroy,; --Tabled awanling the mille/dairy : Thursday, 256-170, fell short of the mother died Sunday. cial picture for the district IO<Iks good ·two-thirds majority needed. Despite the support of half the through 2002, but pointed out that if bid until the August 8 meeting; · Bob Dole. the former Senate · Senate's Democrats, many others the district is "unable to contain dis-- Renewed membe!Ship with the majority leader and Clinton's likely"" cond~mnect the ~ill in stinging. terms -cretionary spending due to unfore- Coalition of Ruml and Appalachian Republican rival for the White . an~.called on ~hnton to veto II. ,seen circumstances, negative effects Schools at a cost of $250 and House, predicted that the president . Thts day•. m the name of reform, of negotiated agreemen'ts, or unex- renewed membership in the Ohio "will sign anything with welfare on thts Senate w1ll do actual vtolence to pected health' care increases, the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in it." poor children, putting millions of financial position of the district will School Funding al a cost of $9SS; -- Approved a contract with CarThe 74-24 vote saw 51 Republi- them into pove~r who were not in be impacted significantly." leton School of Syracuse to perform cans join with 23 Democrats in favor. poverty before, satd Sen. Carol To illustrate, she used demonThe other 23 Democrats voted Moseley-Braun, D-~11. Sen ... ~til strated on computer the effects of a maintenance services for their school against it, joined by Sen. Lauch Fair- Bradle~. D-N.J., satd at would sa~; hypothetical four percent raise for aU ·buses met in executive session to discloth, R-N.C., who contended it was ply pumsh people least able to cope. teachers -- showing how such a cuss personnel matters with no action move would soon result in a major following. The boanl's next meeting will be deficit. Each of the board members was held August 8 at 7 p.m. in the dispresented a copy of the 25-page trict's central office on the second analysis. · · floor of the Pomeroy Municipal In personnel matters, the board Building. accepted the resignations of Diana L. Bauserman, Rebecca Ann Baer, Amy K. Riker and Ricky L. Birchfield and approved hiring Janet M. Sharon E. McMillion. 53, Middleport, died Tuesday. July 23. 1996, at Hollingsworth as high school home economics teacher to replace Baer. the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. COLUMBUS . (AP) - Gov. Born Dec. 19, 1942 in Pomeroy. she was the daughter of ihe late Harold Also approved was a maternity leave George Voinovich said Tuesday he has selected a longtime political 0 . and Lovercia Riggs Evans. She was a homemaker and a 1960 graduate for Sarah Harris. In addition. the board approved a adviser to become his new chief of of Middleport High School. · She is survived by her husband. William Marshall McMillion whom she four-percent mise for 10 employees staff. Curt Steiner, 39, currently House married on Sept. 16, 1961; a son, William M. McMillion, Jr., Middleport; not covered under union contracts. Speaker JoAnn Davidson's chief of a daughter and son-in-law, Melissa and Leonanl Williams, Crescent City, staff, has been involved in politics Aa.; a brother and sister-in-la.w. Brady Martin and Jane Huffman, Middlesince 1981 and has boen a policy and port; a granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Vetei'IIJIS MemorW communications adviser for Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by twin sisten, Linda DarTuesday admissions - Carol lene and Doris Charlene Evans. Wines, Midtllcport; Martha Hypes, Voinovich since 1989. Steiner played key roles in Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Home Langsville. Voinovich 's two successful gubernain Middleport. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Tuesday discharges - Tony torial campaigns, and served as the Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday; 7 to 9 p.m. Welch, Langsville. governor's communications director Holzer Medical Cenllr and deputy chief of staff until 1992 . Dbcharaa July Z3 - Ruby ~--..;;.;.~-------- ~ Nance, James Runyon, Edna House- He also has worked as a top aide in the Ohio Senate and ran a political holder, Lawrence Zimmerman, Fern consulting firm from 1992-1994. He , tUSPS 213-!IMJ Norris ; Mafic Kiley. Birth - Mr. and Mn. Curtis became Davidson's chief of .staff in Publiabed <Vf:C'/ ollmoon, Monday _.,. January 1995. Friday,. lit Coun St. Pomen>y, Ohio, by 111o Am Ele P -.......................42'1. Zinn. son. Gallipolis. His appointment takes effect in Ohio Vllltey Publlahina Conl>lnv/Oonnen Co., Allzo ......................................U't. (Published with p«mt.lon) Po..-y. Ollio 4!769, l'h: m :2t56. s..ood late August. AehlaM OII .......................... .H\ olau pootoac pold o1 Pomeroy, Ohio. ATA..T .......................................10 AccuWcathe... forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel 'Est4Dfisfrd in 1948 By Jack Andereon and Jan Moller 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 !lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller litters to IN editor.,. wtiCOIM. They mutt IMIIII t,.n 300 WOrdl. Alll.tterl are 1ubj.ct to «<ltlng and muar IN llftNid ltld Include lldd,..,, end t.tephotN numb«. No unalgniHI ,_,.,.. will tM publ,.hed. wn.,. ahould btl In good t.tte. edd,..ttlng luua, not ,.,.onalltl... Letters to the editor Support for children spiritual matter Dear friends and neighbors of the Southern Local School District: I believe that our vote for a new school building for grades K-8 is a spiritual matter. Even though I voted for the school every time it has been on the ballot, I believed I should search my soul for deeper meaning. My soul gave me this understanding: We can try to justify building projects for children in thousands of ways, but only when we take little children up in our arms, look into their eyes, and see the face of God and Heaven meet eanh, do we fully realize their priceless worth and · eternal value. Clinton may sign on to pay Dale's legal tab The children's dreams , their hopes, their aspirations and their love can only be realized if we give them the resources to enhanee their intel ligence with which they were born and enable them to fulfill the divine purpose within them. God gave us these little living gifts and entrusted theni to our care. Let us merit that trust and with candor of speech and courtesy of demeanor tell our friends and neighbors of our desire to help and bless . those that cannot help themselves. · Vote 'yes' on August 6. Joseph Stobart Racinf House adviser George Stephanopoulos was encouraging Clinton to sign the legislation for Dale's legal fees in a move that one source describes as WASHINGTON -- President Clinton has privately urged Senate Democratic leaders to defeat legislation reimbursing $500,000 in legal fees incurred by Billy Dale, the former head of the White House travel office who's been accused and acquitted of embezzlement. Clinton's phone calls to senior Democrats were prompted, accord ing to well-placed sources, by growing congressional concern that the White House wanted the legal expenses paid. Some Democrats were reluctant to mount a fight on such a controversial issue without reassurances from the highest levels that there would be no retreat. The president 's back -stage maneuverings contradict the public statements of his own press secretary. "To be precise about it. (Clinton) said he would sign it if Congress passed it." White House press secretary Mike McCurry told us. "He has not indicated that he 's lobbying for it. or encouraging 1t. " Until recently. se nior White By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller "solely political." The faster Clinton signed the bill, the reasoning went, the sooner the White House could put the matter behind it. "I don't talk about internal debates," Stephanopoulos responded when reached for comment. But another White House insider involved in the debate doesn 't think the issue can be settled that easily. "Look at what Dale has done in the last few months," this official said. "He's become a poster-boy for the Republicans. Once you pay his fees. Republicans aren't going to say, ' You did the right and honorable thing.· They are going to stand up and say, This is confinnation ... this was a frame and a political prosecu tion."' That's been the rallying cry of Rep . William F. Clinger, R-Pa., chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee. Clinger has charged that Dale was the victim of a political prosecution, and that the FBI harassed Dale on orders from the White House. In other statements, he's darkly hinted at an Oliver Stone-~tyle conspiracy to get Dale. Nevertheless, when we called his bluff and asked for evidence of how the White House conspired with career FBI and Justice Department prosecutors to wrongly indict Dale. Clinger spokesman Ed Amorosi acknowledged: "I think documenting evidence of a grand jury conspiracy probably can't be done." That doesn't mean the Clinton administration has clean hands. Travelgate is a tawdry reminder of the chaotic first year of the Clinton administration. Seven long-time employees of the travel office were summarily fired at the behest of Clinton cronies who wanted · a piece of the travel office action, and with the urging of first lady Hillary Rodham 8 i~if?D faRTV iS . ThKiNG awav VoTes. Pomeroy town meeting nearing Dear Editor, . This letter is to remind Pomeroy's administrator, mayo,r, along with council members of our · fast approaching town meeting on Aug. 5. This meeting is in regards to the "back up of sewer and drains" which occurredon Mother's Day,l995,and May 4, 1996. Village officials like to refer to it as a "Oood" or "an act of. God." This is not true, it is indeed an act of negligence and trying to avoid facing the real problem head-on. The people who suffered most did not see improvements made since the first mishap in 1995. Yet, we took Administrator John Anderson, Mayor Frank Vaughan and village coun- ~cil at their word on May 29 that they are "looking into the mauer and try ing to come up with solutions." At our last meeting Chris Pines gave them information on applying for grants. I hope that has been further explored. This is nut just "surface water flooding" that we are talking about; 1t is sewage. RAW sewage. backing up into o~r homes. I for one am looking forward to hearing the solutions that our administrator and local government officials have come up with to rectify the situation. Personally, I think flushing the sewer lines every now and then would help. We have been patient long enough, now we need the problem resolved. It has been not only three months. it has been one year and three months we have been waiting for the sewer problem to be correctcd. In order to justify our village administrator's annual income of $25,235 and his own personal use of a village truck (which taxpayers pay gas for) we are told he is on call 24 hours_ a day. Yet, when I had a problem it took three days for a response. Not only that , I have yet io see him out checking the sewer lines (in my area) for "clogs" or "opening channels" like we were told he would do. I hope to see all citizens affected by this problem at our August ·5 meeting. Melinda Strong Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 24, the 206th day of 1996. There are 160 days left m the year Today's Highlight in History: On July 24. 1959, during a visit to the Soviet Union, Vice President Richard M. Nixon engaged in his "kitchen debate" with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev at a U.S. exhibition. On this date: In 1783. Latin American revolutionary Simon Bolivar was born in Caracas. Venezuela. . In 1847. Mormon leader Brigham Young and his followers arrived at Great Salt Lake City in Utah. In 1862. the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren. died in Kmdcrhouk. NY In 1866. Tennessee became the first state to be readmitted to the Union after the Civil War. In I ~23 . the Treaty of Lausanne , which settled the boundaries of modern Turkey. was concluded in Switzerland. Berry's World Q.INTot-1 Po\.~ 'ldrER CVNICISH it"""H-1-+-J Don't dismiss the Libertarians By Joseph Perkins What do John Quincy Adams. William Harrison , John Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fillmore and Andrew Johnson have in common'? All were elected president and none of these six men were members of either the Democratic or Republican party. At least four presidential aspirants hope to add their name to this list: Billionaire populist Ross Perot and former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm are vying fur the nomination of the Reform Party. Crusading coosumenst Ralph Nader is expected to be the standardbearer for the nascent Green Party. And tile most serious of all these third-party candidates is authorturned-politician Harry Browne. who tops the ticket for the Libertarian Party. Perot and Lamm and Nader deserve to be lumped together. despite their differing views on the issues. hccause their campaigns are ephemeral. They are not offering the electorate a real alternative to the parties of Bill Clinton and Bob Dole, but arc simply hoping to focus public attention on their personal agendas. Browne is different because the 25-year-old Libertarian Party is here to stay. It is the first third party in American history that has managed to appear on all 50 state ballots two PANDER TO A SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP TODAY &ROUP TODAY •• presidential elections in a row. And not only are Libertarians vying for the highest office in the land, but they ' re also running for more than Joseph Perkins 1,000 other state and local offices around the country. The Libertarian Party is determined to have a meaningful and lasting influence un the American political system. And while candidate Browne hardly expects to best Clinton or Dole at the polls, he hopes to win enough votes to ma~c the Libcnarians a viable third pany. Of course, the two major parties couldn't be less concerned about the Libertarians. It 's the same kind of indifference that the three major television networks evinced when Rupert Murdoch stancd up the Fox network a decade ago. Now NBC, CBS and ABC acknowledge Fox as a leg itimate rival. Browne hopes to be Murdoch 's political equivalent, muscling his upstart party in with the big boys. And much like Murdoc h carved out a niche for his founh network by cou nterprogramming against the three older networks. Browne ,is building a voter base· for his third party by offering a platform that is radically different from those of Republicans and Democrats. Indeed, in his acceptance speech at the Libertarian Party convention earlier this month (which C-SPAN brought to millions of viewers), Browne posed a question that would never be uttered by candidates Clinton or Dole. "Would you be willing to give up your favorite government programs if it meant you would never again have to pay income tax?" That 's right. While the Republi cans and (less so) Democrats promise to slow the growth in certain government programs, "and to "Oatten" the tax system somewhat. Browne and the Libertarians aim to "get the federal government out of everything not specified in the Constitution." That would enable the party to deliver "huge tax cuts now. huge spending cuts now. (and) a balanced budget now." . The Libertarians believe that the only way to save the federal government is to strip it bare. Indeed, says Browne, "Government has failed . Government reforms have failed . Government politicians have failed . Government doesn't work . "So we don't want to reform the federal government. We don't want to slow its growth. We don 't want to improve management of 11. We want to reduce it to the absolute mmimum possible." . To Republican and DemocratiC party incrementalists. the Libertari ans sound like political revolution- aries. But that's precisely the point, says Browne. To return to the same philosophy of governance that this nation's founders fought and died for. While most Americans would consider the Libertarians economic policies a little too radical for their taste, and many would consider their social policies (like drug lcgali1.ation and homosexual marriages) much too libertine, surveys show that millions of Americans support the party 's positions on a range of issues. That's why it will be quite interesting to sec whnt will happen if candidate Browne can get his poll numbers up to maybe I0 percent. That would merit an invitation to participate in the fall presidential debates with Democrat Clinton and Republican Dole. Of course. Browne is no threat to deny the presidency to one of the two major-party candidates. But if he gets h1s message before the tens of mill ions of Americans expected to tunc in to the presidential debates, he will almost certainly win converts to the Liberiarian Party. And who knows, by the next presidential election . in 2000. the Democrats and Republicans might very well find the Libertarians a third party to be reckoned with. Joseph Perkins is a .columnist for The San Diego Union· Tribune. Understands position on drug abuse problems." The episode offers further evi OK. I admit it. I didn't write Pridence that thi s administration l!lary Colors. But I d.1d inhale. reserves its moral outrage for the sins Now, if I understand the adminisof others. It wants to criminalize cig arettes, but wave off drug abuse ; tration's position on drug abuse, this make examples of citizens who fail confession absolves me of all legal to fill out tax forms . hut ignore the and moral culpability for past or pre- ~c rvants . This c•plains why the adminis- Clintons' ow failure to get their taxsent transgressions involving connts to ban polential cantrolled substances. It also paves the tration did1everything to cover up this es right. way for senior service . in a future very same story 18 months ago, when cer cures but possibly legalize RU "!ewt Gingrich reported the sub- 486. And then it acc uses Ralph Reed Democratic administration . This may sound like a stretch. But stance of his conversations with of trymg to impose his views on othconsider the White Hoose's reaction Secret Service agents. White House ers! America's ri~hteous left believes to the revelation that 21 original Chjef of Staff Leon Panetta, who employees of Clinton Village had knew of the problem, berated Gi 0- in double standards. Its members extensive histories of drug abuse grich : "There are reckless charges thmk their lofty views absolve them when they bega~ serving the presi - made. Reckless accusations that of responsibility for personal trans dent. White House Press Secretary impugn peoples integrity. No evi- gressions. Clinton worshippers regu • Michael McCurry last week laughed dence. No facts . No foundation . Just larly compartmentalize their ethics, off the revelation, which .Secret Ser- basically smear and innuendo. The as if to say: "Sure I beh~ve like an vice agents had offered under oath to kind of thing that we rejected in this irresponsible troll in priviue, but that doesot affect my job. A.t work, I'm a the House Committee on Govern- ·country long ago." ment Reform and Oversight. He said Then he changed the subject with- saint -- and so is my president." In this case, however, the adminhe smoked a joint or two in college. out addressing the charge: "This is istration fell short of doing its job. Everybody did. No big deal. not the way to do business if you're 'fhe president and his key aides Of course, nobody wanted him to serious about solving the nation's By TONY SNOW Creat6rs Syndicate PNO:R TOA SPECIAL INTlREST ~~ Clinton. who wanted loyalists at : every level. . Nor should Dale emerge as Mr.. Clean. however. Since his acquittal, : he's graced Republican fund-raisers : and press conferences, often acting . as a back-drop for Clinger and : House Speaker Newt Gingrich as : they pouhd the White House. Dale : was acquitted, but the record shows · that he once offered to plead guilty : to one count of embezzlement. oav : a fine and serve no more t~an 60 · ,days in jail -- without acknowledg- : . ing that he actually stole money. In : ' perhaps its biggest blunder, the Jus- : tice Department rejected the deal. If Clinger's conspiracy theory ·. hnd anything to it, some smoke might be found in the Justice Depanment's highly confidential "prose- · cution memo," which led to Dale's indictment. But the only tinge of politics in the memo was when prosecutors fretted that "Dale will probably make the big-picture argument that this prosecution is simply an effort by the Clinton admJnistr.ation to avoid further embarrassment." Dale has been making the same argument in the court of public opinion. During,the trial, his attorney portrayed him as someone who innocently commingled travel office funds with his own money over the years in a "good faith, but disastrous decision ." . If Clinton caves and supports the · : Dale legislation, many of his key Democratic allies-- including Sens. Joe Biden of Delaware and Carl Levin of Michigan -- fear that he . may be making his own disastrous · decision. As one Senate source put it: "We have never, to our knowledge or research, ever paid the attorneys fees for anyone who has been indicted, unless we do it.through the public defender system~ " In an interview, McCurry dropped hints that Clinton might seck to broaden the legislation to include the reimbursement of legal expenses incurred by administration officials who were essentially · innocent bystanders in the Whitewater invcsligation. They told the truth, and now face six-figure legal bills. Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. work in the White House at the time, either. Despite the one-liner. the president and his aides understand the importance of this news: American s have zero tolerance for drug abuse these day s, especially among public knew about the drug histories, and they misled the public. They hired nearly a dozen folks who had used marijuana, hallucinogens or crack cocaine in the 12 months before entering Casa Clinton. Early on, key White House attorneys looked for ways to hide the scandal. More than four month' into Bill Clinton's reign, Associate White House Course! William Kennedy and security director Craig Livingstone asked lawyers to answer some questions about workers with histories of df'U8"USe: "What al'e the legal .and/or regulatory rights, duties and fresponsibilitics of the president with .respect to that individual and the knowledge the president now possesses about the individual 's violations of law?" Write T011y Snow, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anceles, Calif. 90045. I I I I 183• I• ~~·' I • • Today's weather forecast :Meigs announcements Couples issued marriage licenses Drug .Senate OKs•• Voinovlch·hires new chief of staff Sharon E. McMillion Hospital news ...The Daily Sentinel.... tocks ----· Bank 0.. ..............................33\ r,ttftlber: Tbe Auodlled Pma. llld lllo Ohio Bob,Ev.n1 ............................13'1. llol'foWimll' ......................... Champion lnd ................ ;...... 17~ Chermlng Shop ..................... e'l. ~clng ..........................21\ I Mogul ....................... te't. ca-ll ...........................- ...83'1. :sn POSTMAI'I1IR: Sad - 10 Tbe Doll, Setidoet, tl tc-· Sl, l'ornero)t, Ohlo45769. SIJBSCRIPTION IA1'BII II)' c.ftror- ...., g: ::!h:::~:::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::~ One v-.....................-................... .... St<N.C11 Oooctv- TlR ......................41'4 K-mart .....................................1'1. ~ una Entl-...........................1l'lo Umlted Inc ............................11'1. Peoplll~...................22 Ot.lo Valley a... ....................31 SINGLB COPY PRICB Doily .......~ ..........................................)! c.. .M" .Rockwell ..............................50~ Subo<ribm OCMdeairiOaiO poy•lho.,.P.moj remit in ldviiiCII direct eo The Dlily on a ttne. ai• « J 2 moDih badL Oecllt w:IU bl Said_, OM Valtty ............................ Ptwn Flnl .................................13 Roy8( Dutcii/Shlll ..............141'4 lival corrlc.-eocb ....t. No 11blcriplioo by man pominod Ia wherohome--~millble. ~· . !WLIUIIICRIP'I'ION tJ 26 _ !2 - · -..... c-1; . _ .........-·-··-----·--..153.12 ................-........ "c...............StOS.$6 -··-..·----··-·""''"""'"""rb.JO _.__,_ Stock reporta- the 10:~ l.m. quotM pmtdld br Advell ... ~ .....-c.., 13 - ------·-----..... -...................129JS . 26 - - - - -..---.... ----·-·-...&!6.61 I n w.b----------·-•lt».72 ..............................~ Star link ..............................7':1~ WIIICiv lnt'l..............................17 Worthlngton Ind.....................11 ., of CWIIpolle. FAITH CHAPEL UNDER THE TENT CAMPMEETING WITHa PISTOl Mill & JO IIIII PINIIO EYIIIIELISBa DIVE PUllEY &JOIN POUS IUIUSI 2•3-4 FIIDIY & SITUIDIY 7 PJL. ' SUNDAY 10 UL & 7 P.M. Ita 923 S. Third St., llhldleport, o•lo , _ & WorsA; & Gospel Sirtr., Nlg611y COME & EXPERIENCE THE LO\'E OF JESUS & POWER OF GOD The Dally Sentinel• P...- I ~Local briefs~~ • One cited in Middleporl accident A Middleport man was cited after a one car accident on Soulh 11*cl Av,enue early Monday morning, according to Capt Bruce Swift of die Middleport Police Department. According to reports, the accident occurred ar~8:SS a.m. when Robert G. Ashley. 60. Middleport lost control of his 1984 Pontiac while traveling along South Third Avenue. Ashley swerved to the right, Slrik· 1 ing a parlced 1983 Ford truck owned by Terry Matthews, MiddleJI!lrl, and finally coming to a stop against a parlced 1979 GMC truck ownod by Margaret Schwab, Middleport. Damage to the Ashley and Matthew's vehicles was moderate, wllile damage to the Schwab vehicle was light. Ashley was cited for failure to control. He received minor lnjuriet in the accident and was transported by Meigs County Emergency Med· ical Services to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released . .Pomeroy accident investigated No citations were issued in a minor two car accident Tuesday af\cr· noon on the McClure's Restaurant parking lot on East Main Street, according to Pomeroy police chief Gerald Rought. According to reports, Helen L Abel, 75, New Haven, W.Va. wu backing from a parking space to enter another parlcing space when she backed into a 1995 Eagle, driven by Cassandra L. Richmond, 26. Hunt· ington, W.Va. that was entering the lot. Damage to Abel's 1990 Buick Light and Richmond's vehicle was reported as light. No injuries were reponed. · Conrail train derailment ·' • Two cars of a northbound Conrail train derailed near Carpenter Tuesday evening, resulting in moderate damage to the cars and track, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The derailment occurred just after 6 p.m. , when two cars carrying Acetone Cyanohydran, a flammable and toxic chemical, jumped off the section of track. Emergency crews with the Rutland and Columbia Township Fire Departments, the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· mcnt arrived on the scene at 6:22 p.m. according to Soulsby. The tank can were apparently empty at the time of the accident, and no release of chemicals was detected after investigation by emergency crews, according to Soulsby. • "The cause of the accident is still undet~ined. Conrail officials suspect that the section of track has been warped by the heat, which could have cause the accident," said Soulsby. Officials with Conrail and Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and Meigs Emergency Services director Bob Byer were also on the scene. The accident remains under investigation. Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer.gency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Thesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: RU'ILAND 7: II a.m., Stonewood Apanments, Carol Wines, VMH; 6:22p.m.. VFD and squad to Carpenter, train derailment, Columbia VFD assisted, no injuries (see relat- e,d story). SALEM TWP VFD 9:16 p.m., trailer fire un state Route 325, Brian Harold residence, Rutland VFD and squad assisted. no injuries reported. TUPPERS PLAINS 5:44a.m., VFD assisted Coolville VFD on structure fire on state Route 7 in Athens County. Crucial evidence.~:ntinued from paiie I field" 104 feet below the Atlantic, about I0 miles from shore. They brought up three bodies Tuesday, but little else. Divers described a surreal scene on the sandy ocean Ooor, where a chunk of fuselage and other debris rested on the bottom along with tangles of wiring so thick some divers became ensnared and had to cut themselves loose. Sbarks have been seen in the area, and the divers are calling it "Mako City." Searchers using sonar spotted a 45-foot-high object several hundred yanls from the chunk of fuselage where the three bodies were found, but officials couldn't say if it was the plane's tail. On the surface, the Navy's most sophisticated salvage ship, the USS Grasp, was spearfleading the search effort. It can support divers as f~ as 190 feet down and lift heavy objects. It also has decompression equipment that will allow divers to stay in deep water for up to 90 minutes, compared with a five-minute limit on stays at the bottom before. Francis said searchers would use robots equipped with video cameras to explore the murky waters, and send down divers if something significant is found. Searchers have yet to detect the telltale "pings" the plane's black boxes are supposed to emit, but they may be covered by wreckage or sand. Speaking to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity. officials said FBI lab tests had not found any sign of bomb residue on anything removed from the crash site or in ~ autopsies. ARIEL THEATRE presents cthe c:Pi.P4 ~per of~melin by the Park Playhouve Teen Theatre of Columbus All Seats at NO CHARGE . Saturday, July 2t 2 p.m. How the good people of Hamelin overcame tbe Invasion of the Rat Pack with tbe help or I Pled Piper, who could bav~ taken the children, Instead. ~§}}~aa>~..., Season tickets for both the mainfloor and .bal~ony are, s,ti/1 available for the season opener on September 14: with excerpts from "Porgy & Bess". The expanded stage will make it better than ever! '"..,.,I ;,,. ""'"'.,.,~~A a~ RIEL . .SHtD 1895 . ~ ·I • •' �.. - ,, , .... .,:. -~··-.- ,· - ·-- -. ~,._..---,- ----..- - --------.....--~- ~~~~-...,..~~_..-~......~----------------------------------~,..---..- - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - -..-l!l!lll!l...l!ll•.,.-llll_llllil!l!. . . ..ll!l~---ll!llllll!•~ll!l!l--.!111------~--ll!"'---~~-----------------~:;;~,-:~g-:J:=;Jj!. • Sports r. The Daily Sentip.~l # Rio Grande and Syracuse get wins ' l and only one of four known to be on the rosters of the 25 participaling teams, struck out swinging to end the threat. · In the fourth, Rio Grande surged into the lead by sending eight batters to the plate and getting three runs. Dustin Caudill's one-out single to center sent Jones home with the tying run. Mike Davis' two-out single to cenler sent Kyle Forgey home with the go-ahead run, while Lee's error on thai play sent Brandon Rocchi home with an insurance run. Rio Grande needed the 3-1 lead Rocchi's run provided. because in the bottom of the fourth, Lyon's sacrifice grounder to second sent Lee home and slashed Rio's lead in half. But Southwestern, with Ray Dum mit having advanced to third · on that play, saw him stranded when Gill hit an inning-ending groundout back to the mound. The one-run margin remained the rest of the way in pan because of two eveniS: -Jones hit a two-run homer to right center in the fifth to put Rio ahead 5·2. - In the bottom of the fifth, Southwestern's Matt Atha singled to righl ,field to score Derrick Layton and Eric Baker to create what · became the final score. Southwestern stranded four runners, all of whom were in scoring position when the final ouls in each of the last two innings were tallied. The numbers: Jones, Rio's starter, pitched three innings before giving way to Forgey. The two combined to strike outl2 and walk nine. Baker struck out six and walked three in a complete-game effort. Rio's hitters were Jones (2-2), Allen Curnutte ( 1-1 ), Caudill, Davis (both 1·3) and Ryan Matura (1-4). Southwestern's hitters were Gill (he tripled in going 2 for 4 ), Baker I " I ' GETS SOUVENIR- As Hubbard's Greenhouse catcher Dally Hill ' looka on outside the batter's box, Chester'a Jim Putman accepts" the baaaball he hit beyond the right field fence In the second inning .. from home plate umpire David (Mouse) Pyles during Tuesday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament second-round game. Hub-; bard'a Greanhouaa, which aaw Ita lead cut In haH becauaa of the• blast, went on to win 12-4. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ( 1-2), Atha, dummit and Matt Weaver (all 1-3). wild pitches to accomplish the task. The numbers: Syracuse starter Joe Cornell lasted four innings before giving way to Harmon. The pair struck out nine and walked one. Putman struck out three ·and walked one in a complete-game effort. In the Greenhouse's hit parade were Nate Martin (he doubled in his 3-for-4 evening), Allen (he doubled· in a 2-for-3 sh9wing), Cornell (2-3), Harmon (he doubled in a 2-for-4 showing) and Dally Hill (2-4). Chester's hitters were Adam Chevalier, Cacy Faulk and Putman (all 1-3). lnnin& 1Qllb Chester....................021· IOQ--4- 3·9 lnnln& l2lllls Rio Gran~e .............000-320=5-6-0 Southwestern ........... OOI-120=4-6-2 WP- Forgey (in relief of Jones) LP- Baker -·-·- Hubbard's Greenhouse 1l Chester4 Syracuse wasted little time getting to Chester starter Jim Putman, who in the opening frame saw two hits and an error by right fielder Brandon Werry result in two Greenhouse runs before J.P. Harmon, the cleanup hitter, reached the plate. Two more errors, two wild pitches and Justin Allen's single to right brought in "two more runs before Juslin Connolly grounded into a fielder's-choice hopper that resulted in Putman's throwing out Allen at the plate and ending the inning. Putman lielped his team cut the 40 deficit in half with a two-run homer lo right field in the second. But the next three hitters were retired, and the Pirates, who in the next two innings 'cut what was a four-run deficit down to two, never got closer. After the Greenhousers tacked on two more runs in the fourth to head 8-4, they put the game out of reach ·· of the Pirates with a four-run rally in the fifth. They got three hits and cashed in on two enors and three t~e final two innings. Deemer, the starter and loser for Meigs had relief help from Merckle and Gary Stanley. Lance' Richards led the winners with three singles. Snyder added his home run and McClintock added a double and two sipgles. Ryan Martin, Scott George, Rick Hoover and Wes Wilson had the Meigs hits, all singles. In other tournament action, McArthur defeated Wellston 12-11 in 10 innings. LancaSter defeated • r!~~:~~!~~~-~~-3. -- -·-·- The future •Here is what's on the tournament agenda for this week lhrough the completion of second-round play. , . Tonight: Coolville vs. Village ' Ptzza Inn at 6 p.m.; Home Care Medical vs. Ruiland at 7:30p.m. : Thursday: Poinl Pleasant Hard' ware vs. Mason Athletics at6 p.m.;• Little Hocking vs. Gallipolis Van- • kees (quarterfinal) at 7:30p.m. ~ Friday: Rio Grande vs. Hub-: bard's Greenhouse at 6 p.~.; · tonight's victors at 7:30p.m. 't: By MIKE FLAM Aaeoclated Preas Writer Pretty soon, someone is going to have to come up with a catchy nickname to identify the power hitters of 1he Oakland Athletics. McGwire is pretty well known. But the names Berroa, Steinbach and Giambi? Break out The Baseball Encyclopedia. Oakland kept up iiS record home run-hitting pace Thesday night, smacking four more in an 8-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. - Innin& ~ Glouster............ 442-020-3~ 15- 11 -2 1\leigs................... 000-001-0=1·4•5 WP - Mcaintock LP- Deemer -~~~- .. r ing camp as Minnesota's defensive coordinator; Fazio has to come up with a replacement for one of the team's rising stars. Linebacker Eddie :: ,., "' - ~I • I lost the entire season. · McDaniel led the NFL in tackles for losses the last two seasons. He had 19 112 stops behind the line of scrimmage last year, six more than his nearest rival. "It kind of puts a damper on things," Fazio ·said. "The type of player Eddie is and lhe type of person he is and whal he means to the defense. You make all those tackles behind t~e line of scrimmage - our defense needs those plays." Although it is possible the knee could heal on its own in the next couple of weeks, the more likely see- Another family Uvea on a cloae budget. Like moat . JamllleS ttMty have to plaee • Hmlt on what they spend. 'l I II I I J!: L ld. Gil . ~10 9 .449 15 15 29'~ Nt:ow York. .. . . ~9 ~~~~ Baltimott' ........ ·.. ~ 48 Toronto ............... 45 3~ Boston .. . . ... 44 54 .601: . 4~ .. .31 70 .J07 Dclroil .. Ctntl'810t•llion CLEVELAND .. ..... OO 40 .600 Chi~aao .... 55 "' .~so ~ .~ .415 .4,:' 9\ I '!'~ 14'~ One day either family may need our hefp...and each will receive the aame lhorOugiiiiiYice. CREMEENS FIIIEUL CHAPEL 446·6333 75 ........ ~7 . ~J 4J On August 16, 1996 NatioQ.al Gas & Oil Corporation will close the Racine Customer Service Office. Toronto J. CLEVELAND t New YOJk 6. Texas 0 Minnno~a J. ,Palti11'10f1! 2 Oakludl, Oli<aJo 4 Kan111 City 7. Bolton ' Our Field Service and Operations Personnel will continue to operate out of the District Office at 4th and Main Street. MilwiUW 7. kalllc J Detroit a. Californi11 J For emergencies, customer service or billing questions during office hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. please call: ; ~ Order ·STARZ! ·During the Free Preview and Receive aFREE INSTALLATION 611t-91t.Z166 . · . atl-1. Indians manager Mike Hargrove blamed lhe Joss on the Indians' failure to take advantage of Hentgen 's early control problems. "We had him on the ropes and let him off the hook," Hargrove said. "He's the kind of pitcher that isn't going to give you too many chances. I thought afler the second he got stronger." Tony Castillo picked up Hentgen in the seventh, retiring both batters he faced with Albert Belle aboard after a leadoff single, and Mike Tim· lin got Kenny Lofton to ground into a double play for his 17th save of the season. "He can Oy down lhe line," Timlin said. "Tomas (Perez) and Alex (Gonzalez) did a great job turning it over 10 get him ." Shawn Green hit his eighth home run of the season, a two-run shot to left off loser Chad Ogea (5-2) for a 3·1 Blue Jays lead in the fifth, and Joe Clll;ler hit his 3501h career home runJ n'd I 75th as a Blue Jay, sending hts'23rd of the season to lefl for a I · 0 lead in the second. "One hundred and seventy five here and 175 away from here," Carter said. "Nice split. But I'm·nor done yet. I'd like to add some !llore, maybe get to 400." • Ogea pitched well in def~t, allowing three runs on four hits over 5 '}}3 innings. He struck out three alia walked two . "It's not like he pitched badly," Hargrove said. "After all, he only gave up four hits. The difference was, one was a solo homer and the other was a two-run shot." taking the lead on Quinton McCracken's RBI single. In the second game, they squan dered leads of 7-0 and 9· 7, and fell behind 10-9. The Rockies made it 10-all in the eight,h, and a double by McCracken set up Young's RBI sin· gle with the bases loaded and no ouiS in the ninth. "It was a situalion where I had to stay relaxed," Young said. "I've come up with 1he bases loaded before, and sometimes I get too a shutout into the ninth inning and aggressive . This time, I knew he had struck out I0 in a win over the Rockto come in and throw me a strike . ies. Smeltz ( 17-4) was sharp in St. With the bases loaded and no outs, I Louts, striking oul 10 in eight was confident I would get a good innings. He has three more wins than pitch to swing at." Young singled off Doug Henry anyone else in the majors, and also (2-4). the losing pitcher in both ranks No. I in strikeouts with 176 in 159 113 innings. , games. Smoltz won on the anniversary of One of the few visiting pitchers to his first victory in the majors he enjoy success at Coors Field this sea(See NL on PaRe 6) son is Smoltz. Back in June, he took · Comiskey Park since such records and Detroit dumped California 8-6. Yankees 6, Rangers 0 started being kept four years ago. It At Yankee Stadium, Dwighl traveled 452 feet. Gooden had his best outing in over "Mark has been a joy to watch," two months - since his no-hitter said Oakland manager Art Howe . May I 4 against Seattle. "When he hits, everybody in the Gooden (10·5) allowed two hits park has their eyes glued to the home in seven innings, walked one. and plale area because they don't want to · struck out five. miss it." He allowed I0 runs and eight In other American League games walks in Jess lhan five innings last Tuesday night, the Yankees blanked Thursday against Milwaukee .."Once Texas 6-0, Minnesota nipped BaltiI saw the tapes of lhc Milwaukee more 3-2, Milwaukee beat Seattle 7game, it was just a matter of fine tun3, Kansas City defeated Boston 7·5 p.m. Oakland (Johna 6· 10) 111 Chic•~o (Baldwin &-II, l:OS p.m. Kanaaa City (Rotado 0-1} at 8os&on (Moyer 6-1 ), 7:05p.m. . Minneaoca {RodriJMZ 9-7) al Balli· 7:JSp.m. . CLEVELAND (Noty 11·3) a1 Baln· .... (Cctppi~ Sol~ Lll Oakta;i(CJJMdcr ().. ) al Toronto r.m. . TeU. (W'oa &-1) 11 Cloi- (Sin>Ob 0.2U:OSp.m. llooiOi 7-9) II M l - • (,.._4-7J,I:O:Ip.a ~-" (W,._ 5urroua,etllne Areae 1·800·766·0553 (V""""' * fomla (GritNI<y 10:0! p.m. ~ s.a~ Transactions 21 ·~ ""TILE MARINERS: Ploc<d OH EdJ!.IH Martine1 on the 1~ - day di~ablcJ li at. R~~:alltd INF Andy Sheet s hum Tact1ma uf the Puc1fit: Coall L.a.aut. Acqum~ d INF Jerr Manto from 1he Botton Red Sot for INF Antuirredez PolO. ! NollooallAope fLORIDA MARLINS: Nomed Ru11 Brandun nuisllnt director of ~nrpmatc l:i.l Mocurenl.., ........ ~~ 4~ .626 ~41 H', Floritb ............... 47 ~2 47~ 1.~ ~9 .470 .410 New YOflt ... ......... 47 PhilrM;ielphi,a........ 41 ~J Cmlrellli•loloo St t.oui• .............. ~ 46 .!140 Hoouton ................. ~) 49 . ~20 CINCINN ...TI ..... 47 49 .490 Chicaco .... . .......46 :u . 46~ Pilllbur&h .... ....... 44 ~4 .449 San Dkao ............. St 411 colorado ............... ~~ 47 Los Anacla ........... $J 48 .m San Francitto ... ..... 4~ .4.\4 1~ ' , l 7', 9 ~ .,29 . ~ 1~ ~;~ ICI HOUSTO~ ASTROS: SiJned RHP Terry Clovk.. SCn1 RHP John JohnSiunc lo Tun nn of thr PCL. PITTSBURGH PIR~TES Trodcu • RHP Oanny Dar-Nin 10 lht Hou11on As· no• ror RHP Ri~:h LotseUe. PJ:M:1..-d RHP P;ul Waatw:r Oft the 60-day dilabled li1t. Purl·h:t~J the conu·t~~..-t of RHP Jnhn Er· 1ch from Clll8:1r)' of the PCl. Promo!~ OF Juhan Redman from the Piratcs u( lhc Gul f Coul Ltagut to Erie of the New YOJk·Penn Lcasue Basketball ham has laken his sure hands to New York, but Chicago receivers coach Ivan Fears apparently isn't too con· ccrncd, even though Graham made 82 catches I!Jr 1.301 yards last year. "I'm not going to worry aboul il one bit," Fears said. "Right now I feel very good with Curtis and Mike." Thai would be Curtis Conway and Michael Timpson. They're expected to take up the considerahlc slack left by Graham. who signed with lhc leis as a free agent. Conway, the seventh pick in the 1993 draft, struggled in his first two seasons because he was homesick al first and felt burdened by high expectations. But lasl year he broke through, catching 62 passes for 1,037 yards. and hclicvcs he's ready to take over the leading rule. ,....-...- HOT WATER HEATERS By Bradford White Gas · 30 Gal. to 40 Gal. Electric 11 Gal. to SO Gal. 'PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5 Nil- llutclboll Auorilllon ATLANTA HAWKS: Me·signeU G Steve Smith to 11 sen.,•· yew ..:omrucl. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOlVES: Tr11Jt:d G h11i11h Rider to the PorllanU Tr.UI Blazen l"nr F Sill Cljraty. G Jamc ~ Robinwn and a fint.ruond dtnfl pick. ORLANDO MAGIC: Signed F Brian Evans !o a thn:c· year ~nntracl . . PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Sigocu G ludous Hatr18 to a multi-year contract. Rennunctd tltt rights to F Tony M!Wc!n· "'"'· PORTLANO TRAIL BLAZERS: SiJncd G Kenny Anderson to 11 seven· yew .,;pnnact. Renoum.-N the riJhh to F Butk William•. G Rljmeal Rohinson Mll I_ C Elmore Spencer. $iancd F Dontoniu Winalield to 1 multi-)'I* ..:ontrQC.:I. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS: Re· sianed G Guy Payton to a sevcn-yl!ar cnn!rnct _Signed G-F CraiJ Ehlo lo :1 three-year contr~~~.:t. TORONTO RAYTORS . Acquir<d F Popeyc Jontt. aOO 1 1997 fint-rouDd drafl pick from the D:allas Mavericks for G Jimm) Kina anU second -round dralt choices in 1997 and 1998. Renounced the riJhts to C Oliver Mil~. Today's prnn CINCINNATI (Buot>a l-91" Philode~ phia (Williams J .K). I :lr.i p.m. Lot Anaeln (N()mo 10·1) at Florida (Brown 8-lf). 7 . 0~ p.m. Monu-eal (Cormier S-6) 01 Piuabvrah (l'eocn <HI). 7:.U p.m. Allanla (A Yet)' 7-8) a1 St Louh (Alan · Benes 10.:'). 8:05p.m. ().I) II ~ ADOLPH~ DAIRY VALLEY S~n Ditto (Valtnzut: . Ia 6-7) 111 Hous- '"" (IGit 9-!). I:Ol p.m New Yon !bnoJ)Iauaen 4-1 tl MColorado (Reynooo S. 7). 9:0l p.m. Olitlco !Cutillo J-Ill 11 Soan Foand•· co (Vanl.ondinll- 6-9). tO:)~ p.m. lbunday'a pmes Yarit(HunooO.I~ (FkWO.OH:» p.m. - L fa. Atlosnto ..... .. ........62 .17 Toeby'tpma lbunday't pmes Pt. PleasCI!nt 675·3398- Offensive tackle Willie Williams, who signed as a free agent last week, didn't help matters. He decided to retire on Tuesday, leaving the team short at tackle . Dolphins: Defensive end Jeff Cross won't be seeing any aclion any time soon. The Dolphins announced Tuesday that he has undergone successful back surgery. The 6-foot-4, 280-pound Cross underwenl the procedure at a Califemia hospital to eliminate some encroachment of the spinal canaL Recovery could take up to 12 weeks . Bean: Wide receiver Jeff Gra· in g." Gooden said. Tino Martinez drove in two runs and Paul O'Neill scored three runs as New York beat Roger Pavlik ( 12-3), (See AL on 6) Piusburah ~- Mot11mtl I Philadeljillio J Atlanu J. St Louis 2 SMI Oieao 1: Houston 4 MilwaMkft (Eldred 1-0) at Seallle (Welb 10-J). IO:J~ p.m. • Loa Aot<(a (Condioni H) M Florido (Hornmond3-S), 1:05 p.m. Pllilldellftl (R. ~npr l.J) II Pin• burlll llollceli 1-6~ 7:. ~ p.111. ito11ruJ (Urllln .. 3) a1 St. Louis (Molpo ).4~ 1:0! p.m. Clilcoao!Trodll<l 1·6) 11 Colondo (Boilq t·l).9:05p.oo. AI- (M-. 10.7) 11 S.. Fo.eio· .. " " - 6-1~ 10:05 , .... •' • . Notes: Larkin's five RBIJ n· ~ shy of his career high set on June 28, 1991, at Houston .... Jarvia,i~lhe "V· · enth pitcher to til~~ a f51,11~ game agamst the Plnlhes~~· ... Otero's triple in the siJ ' .inli!"J · extended his hitting ·S ' 10 ~1ne straight games.. · • CINCINNATI~ . CLEVELAND (Martinez 8 - ~l ar • Raiders: The Vikings aren 't the only ones hurting. The Raiders learned Tuesday they will he without defensive end t-undray Bruce for up to four weeks because of a sprained right ankle. And offensive 'tackle Lincoln Kennedy will be sidelined two weeks by a torn left bicep. Both were hurt during a scrimmage Monday night. For Bruce, the injury will keep him out of practice for the first time in his nine-year NFL career. He hopes lo return for an Aug. 2 exhi· bition game against the Cardinals. a-baD t..• .,.. orado II . New York 10 O.tcaao9, San Fmncitco 6 Los Anetle• 7. Florida I Torooco(IIIIUII4-S~ 7 : 3~p . m. or For emergencies after office hours, please call or just Mark." Steinbach's 24th homer was his fifth in three games and 15th in the last 29. McGwire is by far the best known of Oakland's sluggelli, having hit49 homers in 1987. But a foot injury sustained in spring training kept him out of the first 18 games lhis season. His home run in the fourlh off Alex Fernandez (9· 7) was estimated as the longest by an opponent at new A.......... Tuesday 'ucores Tew (A_.., 0.01 ~ New Yon<"-'· tiltt 14-~l. I~ ~ Ium · Kaan• City (Roudo 0-1 ) at New • 'i' ahalf and we don't rely on one guy (W1•k 1•11 DH : CokM'ado 10, New Yotk 7: Col- """" (Ericluoa s.a~ 1:JS p.m. 800-445-Z390 61lt--3•U 4017 J l ', 9', Tuesday's scores • S...anl~ Wntcm O.vWon ~70 . ~1 43 !hlbNI .. ........... l! 49 . lt~ California ............. 48 ~J .47~ ••• • nario is that McDaniel will have surgery in mid-August. And that almost certainly would cost him the whole season. "There's a strong possibility of that," trainer Fred Zamberleui said. "I never wan! to leave out that least percentage of hope because I've seen people come back. We're going to leave the door open for him. We'll know in a couple of weeks. If it doesn't feel right then, we'll have to do surgery." The Vikings were uncertain Tuesday how they would fill McDaniel's spot if he has an operation. ' Eastrrn Dlvklon E.uttrn DMAon Ira Milwa~~kfto ... ........ ~ 49 Minncsoca ............. 47 52 Kan•u Cily ......... 46 H ' Terry Steinbach hit a grand slam, Mark McGwire hit his major league· leading 35th. Geronimo 'Bcrroa his 25th and Jason Giambi his 19th. The Athletics now have a major league· high 167 this season, putting them on pace to break the major league record of 240 set by the New York Yankees in 1961. "I dcln't know if it's contagious, but solid hitting iS' and we've been doing . that for a while," Steinbach said. "We've gotten contributions ·fromall nine guys the last month and NL standings AL standings ~aule . . Customers may continue to pay bills by mail or at Home National Bank and at P~ples Bank. looking forward to a split. I knew we were going. to have the last at-bat, and it came down to EY." Young leads the NL in batting at .355, one point ahead of Mike Piazza of Los Angeles. The Rockies have the best home record in the majors at 36-15. . The Rockies wasted a 7-1 lead in the opener. giving up six runs in the eighth inning. But they bounced back in their half to score three times, 6-7) . · 10:0~ WtlfcmDivWon One family has alwaya lived in luxury, money Ia no object to them. both games, but it didn't matter as they still swept a day-night doubleheader from the New York Mets, 107 and 11-10. Dante Bichette,Andres Galarraga and Vinny Castilla hit consecutive homers in the second game, which the Rockies won in the ninth inning on Eric Young's seventh hit of the day. "A long day, but it's worth it when you win two," Colorado manager Don Baylor said. "I wasn't Detroit (lirl'l 6 -8) at rm Baseball Te•u ........ A Tale of 1\No Familier For the first couple innings, Hentgen couldn't find either side of the plate. He walked three batters in the first, including Manny Ramirez to load the bases before striking out 'Jeromy Bumitz to end the inning. "After that, (pitching coach) Mel (Queen) came out and told me to slow down . It helped," Henlgen said. Hentgen, who has won his last four starts and ftve of his last six decisions, gave up one run on five hilS over 7 1/3 innings. He struck out two and walked six. Omar Vizquel made Hentgen pay for using neither the outside nor the inside of the plate in the third . "He's a pretty good slap hitt~r. and at the time I was struggling with my control," Hentgen said. "So I tried to throw one down the middle." Vizquel hit Hentgen 's 1-0 pitch ov~r the right-field fence for his sixth home run of the season to tie his clll'Ur high and pull the Indians even Scoreboard I McDaniel tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee during practice Thcsday morning and may be (See CAMPS on Page S) 3- I victory over the Cleveland lndi- · ans. ~~L CB~#)S.f~_n,_in_ue_d_rr_om_P_a_ge_4_>______________________________________________________________________ TA.KES LEAD- Meigs runner Scott George (right) tekea hll lead '.' off flm 11111 will" Athans first aacker Jeff Erwin prepares for a po• '" slble pickoff throw during TUeeday'a American Legion tournament .; game at Athlna High School, where Meigs lost 5-4. (Sentinel pho- .~: to by Dave Harris) McDaniel, Bruce and Cro~s among earliest casualties By The Associated Press Forgive Fogc Fazio if he seems frazzl ed. Just twu days imo his first train- .. " · -,.-:~.~i~;~~1~· ing.'' HRs push A's past ChiSox; Brewer and Yankees also win d 5e~~:~ decisions for his effOIU, · • .il "It's very frustralinj," be IlliG. "I've been m~ ag~Vl!. liliiJ.• and I've gotten more oiove.OII• my fastball . It's just ve!Y ~­ In other AL action, • -- \ runs," said Phillies manager Jim Fregosi, whose team has now lost three straight games, and I 0 of its last II. "Mimbs pitched well, but he got a change-up in and a fastball in to Larkin, and he hil them both out of the park," Fregosi said. "I thought Jarvis pitched well . That 's the best I've seen him throw." Mimbs, who has pitched effectively in his six stariS since being recalled from Triple-A on June 25, still has only one win and two no· beat Cards; Rockies, Padres ·and Dodgers also win By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer . The way he's pitching, John Smoltz might be able lo shut down the Colorado Rockies at Coors Field. He may be the only one, though. On a night when Smoltz was earning his major league-leading 17th victory in Atlanta's 3-2 win at St. Louis, lhe Rockies were going on another run rampage in Denver. '!be Rockies blew big leads in Hubbard's ............420-24x=I2-IJ-I ~ ·WP- Cornell ' LP- Putman Ik:r.,~.·~··· :;_F - -~· . ~t~::~··.:·.·.·.·.:·::.·:.m-~~~~~~~~0 ,.:Y~-_,. speeds were key for me tonight," point, you need guys to catch balls Jtirvis said. "Anytime you get first- at the fence." pitch strikes consistently, you can go · Larkin connected for his firsi a long way." homer, a three-run shot in the third Jarvis threw 127 pitches and was inning off losing pitcher Michael starting to get tired in the ninth Mimbs (1-6). His second blast came inning. Todd Zeile hit a one-out ' in the seventh, also off Mimbs, who homer, then Jim Eisenreich hit a Oy gave up seven hits in seven-plus balllo deep right field that a leaping innings. Reggie Sanders caught against the The Phillies scored a run in the fenc~. Bul Jarvis struck out Benito third on Ricky Otero's sacrifice fly Santtago to end the game. and added their second run in the "In the ninth inning, it was most· () eighth inning on Otero's RBI single. ly adrenaline," Jarvis said. "At thai "We're just not scoring many Hentgen settles down to help Blue Jays beat Indians 3-2 ~raves • In American Legion Eighth District tournament play,· . By DAVE HARRIS the top of the fifth. Ryan Martin, who fence to tie the game as perry scored. George then hit Josh Chapman and Sentinel Correspondent off the inning with a single, was Me1gs dropped two games in the forced at second on a fielder's choice Jeff Erwin with pitches to force in the winning run. Eighth Districl American Legion , with Chad Burton reaching first. Tournament Tuesday evening at Gary Stanley and Wes Wilson folLonas was the winning pitcher, scattering I0 hits, striking out seven Athcns High School's Rannow Field, - lt>wed with singles to score Burton. and walking one. George was the thus endmg its season with a 9-21 George was in control in the first losing pitcher giving up seven hilS, mark . four innings, allowing only three striking out four, walking seven and In the first game, Meigs led for 8 Athens batters to reached base. But hilling five batters. I12 innings. only to have Athens George started to struggle in the botToadvine and Matt Ross Jed the score two runs in the bottom of the tom of the fifth. • winners with two singles each, Pepninth to post a 5·4 victory. In the sec· In the fifth, George walked four per added his double. Josh Merckle ond game. Glouster rolled to a 15-1 and gave up a single, but Athens led the way for Meigs with three sinvictory. dented the plate only twice to cut lhe gles, Andy Wamsley added two sinAthens will play Lancaster today lead in half. Josh Merckle saved at gles and Martin, Stanley, Wilson, at Rannow Field, while Glouster will least two runs when he dove and Hoover and George one single each. meet Pickerington at Rannow Field fielded a hard smash between first today at 7 p.m. and second and threw to George covIn the evening's second game After a scoreless first inning ering at first for the inning's last out. Glouster jumped to a I0-0 lead after Meigs took a 3-0 lead in the top of Athens got another run in the three innings and rolled a 15-1 merthe second. Rtck Hoover and Andy eighth to make it a 4· 3 contest. Matt cy-rule win in a game that W@S called Wamsley hit back-to-beak singles to Ross singled' and Jim Parkis walked after seven innings. lead off the mnmg. followed by Bryce Lonas getting hit Gl9uster jumped on losing pitchAfter a strike out, Scott George by a pitch to load the bases. Ross stngled inlo right field to score both scored when Cass Cleland's throw to . er Kevin Deemer for four runs in the first inning and added four more in runners with George going to second first in an attempt to pick off Lonas on .the throw to the plate trymg to sailed into right field. the second on a grand slam off ihe bat of Stephen Snyder. rcltre Wamsley. . Athens won the game in the ninth George, who advanced to thtrd on inning when Andy Perry walked·and Glouster added two more in the an tnfield smgle, scored on a perfeel stole secon.t. Kelly Toad vine singled third and fifth inning and three more squeeze play by Ryan Martm to gtve to put runners on first and third. in the seventh to close out the scorMe1gs a 3-0 advantage . . Jack Pepper then followed with a ing. Meigs scored iiS lone run in lhe Metgs tncreased the lead to 4-0 m drive that short hopped the left field run hitter," said last season's National League MVP. "I just think the ball seems to be traveling well this year." Asked if he thought the ball was juiced, Larkin said with a smile: "It's been juiced 16 times for me this year. I just think the players arc a lot stronger now. Whatever it is, I'm very happy about it." Kevin Jarvis (4-2) pitched his second complete game of the season, allowing nine hits, striking out five and walking no one. "My location and change of • In other NL games, •• Meig's ends season with losses to Athens an Glouster PHILADELPHIA (AP) -If Barry Larkin continues his home-run production, he could break his own record. Larlcin hit a tluee-run homer and a.two-run blast Tuesday night, drivmg 10 all of Cincinnati's runs as the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3. Larkin now has 16 home runs for the season, including seven this month. His career high is 20 in 1991. • "I don't consider myself a home- TORONTO (AP)- For the first four years of his career, Pat Hentgen earned a reputation as a pitcher who wasn't afraid to come inside. Last year, however, that strategy resulted in a I0-14 record, the first losing season for the 27-year-old righlhander. "Las! year i would try to pound guys inside and I didn't really use the outside of the plate," said Hentgen . ( 11-6), who wen I outside Thesday mght to surpass last year's win total and lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a . THERE HE GOES I - That'a what Cheater flrat baaaman Brandon Fitch aeema to be telling hie fellow infielders as Hubbard's Green· houaa runner Nate Martin heads for second on teammate Joe Cornell'a single to right field In the flrat inning of the second game of Tueadey night's Kyger Creak Little League Tournament doubleheader. Martin and Cornellacored on the hit and the following error In the outfield to help the Greenhouaa tally four rune In the frame. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Larkin's homers help Reds record 5-3 win over Phillies.:· Wednesday, July 24, .1996' In the Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer In Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Litllc League Tournament secondround action, Rio Grande weathered So uth western 's late-game storm d ouJs to notch a 5-4 victory in the first contest at the Kyger Creek Emrl oyees Club field near Cheshire. Bye· byes end: After Point Pleasan t Hardware's 6-0 win over Green Sunday. the next four teams with fi rst-round byes - Mead's Body Shop. the New Haven Reds, Kyger Cree k· No. 2 and Southwestern lns t before Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse downed Chester 12·4 in 1hc ntghtcap to become only the second such team to have played and , taycd in the hunt. After a weekend that saw three of the I 995 final four teams - Bidwell No. I, defending champion Frulh Phannacy and Kyger Creek No. I lose, Hubbard's Greenhouse, last year's runner-up, became the sole surv1vor of that elite group. Rio Grande 5 Southwestern 4 Two scoreless innings passed wilh no runners from either team getting past second base. Only oneRto Grande's Bobby Jones reached second, and he did that in the first inning by beating South· weslern center fielder Adam Lee's throw to second after Jones' flare single lo center. After reliring Rio Grande 1-2-3 in the third, Southwestern started its lirst rally in the bottom of the frame when Eva Lyon, one of two girls on the team, walked on four straighl pilches. After Lyon moved to second on a wild pitch during John Gill's al-bat, Gill doubled 10 right field to gel Lyon home. But with two runners in sconng position, Jamie Nickels, the Highlanders' other female player Wednesday, July 24, 1996 • We have Home Grown Tomatoes, . . . ,• Corn, Beans,_Peppers,.(~cumbers ',. !\ �.. . ~·,.-· -- - .....- - . .....· ":"1"""- -,~-·-- ,---·~~---------. . . .- . . . . -......-""r'---------~---...,..-"'"1!:""'11!',......,..""'11,.... ___,...,_ ., •' ' I. Page 6 • The Dally Sentl,nel In ·the Olympics, I' Wednesday, July 24, 19915 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I. . By PAUL NEWBERRY ATI..ANTA (AP) - The Olympic Games may be over for Kerri Strug. That's OK, though. Her courage is unquestioned, her legacy is assured, and she's already got her gold medal. On Tuesday, the American gy'mnast provided what certainly will be one of the defining moments of the Atlanta Games, the kind of poignant performance they'll be replaying years from now in a Bud Greenspanlike documentary, long after everyone has forgotten all the transportati on problems and technological glitches. Her left ankle throbbing, her team arms and put her on the highest rung of tjle medal platform alongside her teammates. "We didn't want to march out without Kerri," Amanda Borden said. "We kept telling her, we couldn't have done it without her." No member of the American team is over age 19, which was only appropriate on a day ruled by the kids . Fourteen-year-old swimmer Amanda Beard won her second silver of the games in the 200-meter breaststroke and a 17-year-old Kim Rhode captured a shooting gold in noticeably after she stumbled on the landing. But her coach, Bela Karolyi, urged her to try again, and Strug obliged before a wildly cheering, flag-waving crowd of 32,048 in the Georgia Dome. Her left ankle recoiled upon impact, but Strug held her spot on one leg before dropping to her knees in severe pain. As it turned out, the Americans dido' t need her score to secure the title, but that didn 't diminish-the moment. At the medal ceremony, Karolyi scooped up Strug in his big, beefy :'• WILLIAM R. GREEN Navy Petty Officer First Class William R. Green, son of Juanita R. Davis, Shade, recently reported for duty at Trident Refit Facility, Sitverdale, Washington. Green, a 1983. graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, joined the Navy in March, 1983. • • • WO!Jlen's double trap. Jhe Cubans, shaking off the defections that rocked their boxing and baseball teams, were still looking good in those two sports. The boxers improved to 8-0, including Maiko Romero's decision over Eric Morel at 112 pounds that gave the Americans their first loss, and the Cuban baseball team crushed !fie Netherlands 18-2 to remain unbeaten after three games. The Americans picked up silvers in Greco-Roman wrestling from Brandon Paulson and Matt Ghaffari. Paulson lost to Armen Nazaryan, who won the first-ever medal for Armenia in the 114 1/2-pound class. Beard finished second to South African swimming senhtion Penny Heyns, who set an Olympic record in a 200-meter breaststroke heat. Heyns already had won gold with a worldrecord performance in the I 00-meter breaststroke. For the Americans, Van Dyken was joined on the winners' stand by Jeff Rouse, who took a gold medal in the tOO-meter backst1'oke, and the men's 400-meter free style relay team, which set an Olympic recor4 in its gold medal effort. ! Other American victories came iQ women 's basketball, women's soft; ball, men 's volleyball and women., soccer, where the team got a scare when Mia Hamm was hurt near the end of a 2-1 victory over Sweden. However, she is expected to return for the medal round. ' For Strug, the outlook isn't as promising. Doctors gave her a 50-50 -chance to competing Thursday. "I'm just overwhelmed right now with mixed emotions," she said. FOOD LAND . TO AI SO OlympiC• (IOfh•1ng & 27" Zenlf• h ( 0IOr TV I----------------,---------------------, States has left everyone in its wake. The Tuesday medal haul was the best yet- three golds, one silver and one bronze. And the total of seven golds, eight silvers and tWO bronzes is a major reason the Americans lead the overall medal chart. "This is a team that no one really expected anything out of," said Amy Van Dyken. relishing her gold in the tOO-meter butterfly. "I said at the trials. 'We're going to sneak in there, incognito, and blow the place up.· That 's what we're doing." After four days of competition, the United States led with 24 medals (9 gold, 12 silver, 3 bronze). followed by Russia's 16 (9-5-2) and Germany 's 15 (0-6-8). The Russians, competing as a separate country for the first time, won titles in fencing and shooting Tuesday to keep pace with the Americans in the race for !1--------------------= gold. , Today, the Dream Team returns to : the court for its toughest game yet 34.50z. Can against Lithuania, while Janet Evans swims a qualifying race in the 800 freestyle. an event that provides her last chance to equal Bonnie Blair's record of five gold medals by a U.S. , Tyson-Holly Farms Jumbo Poke Chicken Leg Quarter Eastman's Foodlands Entry Blank l~me I IA~reu II City State ~~o~ ~P I Must be 18 yrs. or older to win. No purchase necessary. For the first time since 1952, female gymnasts from the Fonner Soviet Union didn't win the gold when they competed. After Strug's amazing vault, the Russians had to settle for silver and the Romanians took bronze. With the Americans holding a tenuous lead, Strug injured her ankle on her first vault, hobbling away In other games, Chicago beat San Francisco 9-6, San Diego stopped Houston 7-4, Los Angeles downed Florida 7-1, and Pittsburgh beat Montreal 5-1. Braves 3, Cardinals 2 Chipper Jones and Marquis Grissom each hit home runs as Atlanta improved to 5-0 at Busch Stadium this year. Grissom, who has hit six of 16 homers against the Cardinals, singled · in the fifth . He stole second, cOP.tin_ued to third on catcher Danny Sneaf·fcr's throwing error and scored on Mart Lemke's sacrifice fly for a 32lead. ~ I I I I RETAilER FlU. IN VAlUE Golden Ripe Asst. Varieties Coca Cola 12 Packs $2.19 (Continued from Page 5) who had won seven of his previous eiJht decisions entering the game. Twlas 3, Orioles 2 Paul Molitor doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning and scored on a wild pitch at Catndc'nll Yards to send Baltimore to its I loss in 14 games. Rick Aguilera (3-4) entered the : g~ w1111 an 11.48 ERA in his pre-. vtOUI line IIII'IS, but pitched seven innings of five-hit ball for Minneso1 • )Ciuetota is 4-45 when trailing a,_. - n innings. The -Twins trailed 2-1 when Pat Meares hit a one-out single in the eighth off David Wells (6-1 0). Molitor doublccl into the pp in tight-center and tOot third w~~en the lhroZt a...~-~ Lolf The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit 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 guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Men's quarter from Penn View Bible School, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy. s 2 Uter Bottles s THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW, Post9053, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Preferred Selection Soda WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 27 , 1996 , JAMES BIGGS SNYDER Descendants of Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder gathered recently at Star Mill Park in Racine for their annual reunion . Recognized and presented gift~ were Pete Snyder, Jane Teaford, Cole Graham, Jessica Solano, Evelyn Manuel. Rita and Robert Travis. ' The anniversaries of Jean and Sampson Hall and Charles and Evelyn Manuel were acknowledged. Attending from Meigs County were Carl, Carolyn, and Nikki Robinson, Evelyn, Joan, Jenny; and Carmen Manuel, Janice and Troy Zwilling, Lucille Lawson, Jane Teaford , Jane, Dave, Chase and Cole Graham, Dorothy and Danny Shain, Jean and Sampson Hall , David Lawson, Charles Shain, Jerry and Gail Rowe, Willie Scarberry, April and Eric Stitt, Donna Sayre. Earl Holman, Loyal, Nicole, Jacob, and Betty Holman, Brenda Tuttle and Clara Powell Those attending from out of town were Harry and Verdina Soyder of Delaware; Connie Ransom ,' Marango; Patty Helton, Delaware; Rita, 1ina and Rob Travis, Jackson , Mich.; Jessica arid Misty Solano, Jackson, Mich. ; Mel, Joe. Bobbi, and Joey Holman, Westerville. 12 Roll Pack 12 PACK s Scholarship . Thomas Ryan Holter, a senior from Racine, the Martin and Margaret S. Lutz Scholarship; Fred Allen Matson, a juni or from Racine , the James D. Euler Memorial Scholarship; Steven Ronald Barnett, a senior from Reedsville, the Robert D. nnd Margaret M. Walter Scholarship; Andrew W. Fields, a junior from Syracuse, the Dean's Scholarship and James D. Euler Memorial Scholarship. Soft n Gentle Bath Tissue 12 PACKS TORRENCE The first annual Torrence reunion was held July 14 at the Chestnut Ridge State Park in Carroll. Descendants of Albert and Christianna Sims Torrence attending were Jim and Sally Caldwell, Racine; Jimmy and Jodi Caldwell, Racine ; Jeff . and Alissa Caldwell, Jackson; Darrell , Lisa Torrence Marcum, Mallory and Dustin, Columbus;·James, Mary and Timothy Torrence, Mooresville. Ind.; Billy Jean Tinkham, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Childers, Zanesville; Larry Torrence and Ja.Son, Cincinnati; Leo Torrence, Cincinnati. ·carl. Sharon, Anna Jo, Zachary Morris, Point Pleasant, W VA.; Clair, Dorothy, Cutie Morris , Canal Winchester; Paul and Naomi Torrence, Carroll, Jeff and Natalie Torrence, Upper Arlington; Carla Shuler. Kathleen Morris, Long Bottom, Cary Jensen , Livermore, Calif.; Kim , Casie, Zachary Lowery, Carroll; Darrell and Deanna Torrence, Darlecn and Jason Cassady, Columbus; Dennis, Renita, Savannah, Sarah Stephen Marczek, Ronnie, Elisa, Jamie, Chris and Andrew Myers, and Marleen and Chuck Sheppard, OrJent. WHISKAS CAT FOOD 5.50Z. UNITED PAIL . s -~~- . Ice Cream•••••• ~~~. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Orange p.m. Saturday, Carpenter Baptist Township Trustees will meet in spe- Church, State Route 143, Carpenter. cial session Wednesday. 7:30p.m. at True Gospel Sounds of Wheelersthe home of the clerk. Purpose of the burg. meeting is to purchase equipment. SUNDAY CHESTER -- Chester High VINTON COUNTY -- John Elswick, evangelist, will be at the School Class of 193 I. annual picnic. Harkins Chapel Church, Vinton Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Teachers and Courity Road 5, 7:30 p.m. services classmates welcome. ThufS!Iay and Friday. Special singing. POMEROY -- Singer family FRIDAY reunion , Sunday, Senior Citizens RACINE -- Hymn sing featuring Gabriel Quartet Friday, 7 p.m. at the Center, Pomeroy. Fellowship Church in Racine. Pastor MONDAY POMEROY -- Bible school, CalCharles Bush welcomes aiL vary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday SATURDAY CARPENTER -- Gospel sing, 7 through Aug. 2. 11 oz. 13.2-14 oz. s LIMIT 10 ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. $1 79C ---- COnONELLE BATH TISSUE LIMIT 2 PLEASE 4 PK . ~--~~ STAR KIST TUN~ Chicken of the Sea Tuna 2For s1 6.50Z. 2 $1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 20%ro MEN'S ITEMS 50% oFF LIMIT 6 PLEASE LARGE SELECTION · ••. Loc8Uy Owned and Community Minded! ( s PET DOG FOOD 5/$1 6 Oz..Can In Water or 011 Heiners King Size White Bread $3 29 CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS Pork and Beans For 79 COCA COLA PRODUCTS Foodland 1 7 U~ DR. PEPPER, CRUSH, MUG ROOTBEER For$ V~tShMtetChs.99C AL games•.. ta. LBS. more, a senior from Middleport, the Dean's Scholarship and the Barbara J. Woods Betz Memorial Scholarship. Kelley J. Grueser, a sophomore from Pomeroy, the Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell scholarship; Michelle Lynn Young, a senior from Pomeroy, the Dean's Scholarship; Sarah Rebecca Duhl, a senior from Portland, the Creed Janes Fund Scholarship; Julie Ann Hill. a senior from Racine, the Dean's Scholarship and the James D. Euler Memorial c 298 SECOND ST. POME~OY, OH. ---Community calendar Chiquita Bananas Umlt one with additional purchaae Velvet 12 d. Push TrHts I I 99 here." I FREE LETTUCE NL action (Continued from Page 5) beat the Mets on July 23, 1988, in his big league debut with the Braves. He also defeated a longtime nemesis the Cardinals stopped his 14-game winning streak back on June 24, and had won four straight decisions against him since 1992. "They hammered me, but I made some adjustments and I was looking forward to facing them again," Smoltz said. "I hadn't p1tched well I I II I I When you buy two 1 lb. pkga. ot any Fischer's Bacon Maxwell Hou~e Master Blend Coffee woman . MURRAY The family of Margaret and the late Charles Murray gathered on property of Chuck and Debbie Murray, Albany, for four days of family camping, fi shing, swimming. games and food . Attending were Margaret Hensley Murray, Pomeroy; Ron, Anna Murray and Alexus Russell, Tyler, · Texas; Lacy Russell, Fort Worth, ' Texas; David, Julia Russell, Joel, Abby. Calob, and Phebe Kautt, · McKenney. Texas; ,Jill Russell, Reece', Dustin Taylor, Andra, and Stefan White, The Colony, Texas; Junior and Charlotte Murrav Row.tey, Ironton. Keith , Angie Rowley, Amber, ·Jordan, Seth, Kettel, Ironton; Mike, 'Denise Adams, Heather, Benjamin, Ashley' Rowley, Columbus; Jack, :Minada Murray, Brent Simms, Gal·lipolis; David, Natalie Simms, Calob, and Stacy Fooce, Gallipolis; Brion, Alicia Simms, Cory. and Devon Pinkerton, Gallipolis; Chuck, Debbie Hinkle, Mary Ellen, and David Murray, Albany; Chad Mullins, Albany; Richard Sementilli, II. Columbus; and John, Brent, and Paul Hensley, Jr., Tuppers Plains. EFFECT IVE 7 21 T09 7 96 I I I I 1,: 2 LITERS 8 AM-1 0 PM -----Family reunion----- L----------------------------------~ MANU FACTURERS VALUABLE COU PON LB. ~ Several area students were among the 1,706 Ohio University students receiving•a total of $2.I million in ~ university scholarships for the 199697 school year, university officials announced this week. Students receiving scholarships included : Stephen John Smith, a junior from Langsville, James T. Shipman scholarship; Amy E. Dooley, a sophomore from Middleport, Robert N. and Georgena M. Beck Scholarship and the Dean's Scholarship; Margie Skid- ,qm p111 . · su~~'-Y ·~ '8 am ·. ·10 p111 WIN ASONY HOME THEATRE SYSTEM! STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Area studentS receive OU scholarships TH Anniversary . .,. .,,. .'"'., Celebration G0In9 F0 r Th·e G0 d 1 gs, Pomeroy. Attending his July 3 graduation were his parents; sister, Winda J. Biggs; and sister and brother-in-law, Penny K. and David W. Hysell, Tanner, and Taylor. James is now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland, where he is participating in A.LT. training for 15 weeks. JAMES NATHAN BIGGS Army soldier James Nathan BigBENNIE J. HALL gs has completed military basic trainBennie J. Hall, son of Bennie L ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri , with Echo Company, l'st Battalion, Hall, Cheshire, has joined the Unit48th ln'fantry Regiment, Third Tng. ed States Army under the Delayed Brigade. , Enlistment Program at the U.S. Army During the training, Biggs earned Recruiting Station. Gallipolis. pins in riffle and grenades. Hall will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for military basic training Aug. 6, He is the son of William R. and Carolyn Biggs, Pomeroy, and the 1996. grandson ofN~than P. and Bette Big- holdingStrur>ffinmoned a tenuous lead over thebit Rus-·-;::=;:=;:;:;;;:;:=:;;=:::===i-----------~-----------o:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;=.;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;========:::~ sians. every of inner fortttude for a final sprint down the runway, a final spin over ,; the vault. When she landed, the pain was intense, but she could still manage a smile after helping the Americans win their first women's team title . "I don't really feel like (a hero) right now," she said, her ankle in a cast and her chances of competing in the individual competition that II fl 1 hegins Thursday night questionable at best. "I was obligated. The key medal was on the line." . Over at the pool, the Americans have removed any sense of drama LAST WEEK from )he swimming events. Expected to struggle, the United EASTMAN'S The Dally Sentinel • P~S~e Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ----Military news---- --------.....--PE-Ps1,--.~~~.~ • ' Strug ignores pain to help U.S .. gymnasts win team gold Wednesday, July 24, 1996 DOMINO SUGAR· SJ69 Prices Good Thru Sat. July 27 COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS MAX SOC GOOD THRU 7/27 . LIMIT 2 PLEASE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS the pJIIe - tare. Alitl Mills came iund suuc out Marty ~ before throwing a ~~We~R~•:••:r:ve~-IIII!:;R=lg~ht:!:to~U~m=lt~Q~UI=ntltlM=:.,:;·P=rl~-=:;E:fl~ecllve=:,!==~~27~,1~1911=·~u~so:.~A!F:CJt:lNI~S1a=m~J11:!811d~WIC~,;:::::.==~·~Not~R=•=ponalllle==~for:,!~~!:;!!or~Plc~tot=="IM:!,!EtrON:::·;...J~' . wild pitdl . •• • f . ( ·~ ' I �-. ? Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, July Pomeroy • Mktdleport; Ohio 24, 1996 : How far should docfors go to prolong life of patients? Ann Landers 1"115. Loa Aarclct lime~ ail~n SyndiciiiC lnd Cn:· Syr,dKtit . By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in response 10 the letter about the woman with Parkinson's disease who weighed 65 pounds and was tube-fed for seven years. You indicated that the physician could not legally remove the tube. In most states today, if a person is competent to make a decision, that person has a legal right to refuse treatment. Artificial nutrition is recognized as a medical treatment. It sounds as if this woman's doctor didn't tell the patient about her options. Maybe if she had known, she would have chosen to die sooner. In my 29 years as a nurse , my experience has been that tube feedings are used most often with patients who have end-stage Alzheimer 's, massive strokes, dementia or tenninal cancer. Doc tors are often afraid to let people die naturally for fear it will appear that they didn 't "do enough." Our society fears death, and too many physicians take it as a personal failure if a patient dies. Food is closely tied with nunuring , and families - are about. I am grateful to you for permade to feel that they are uncaring if forming a valuable service for my they don't allow tube feeding . readers. The body has a natural way of Dear Ann Landers: My husband shutting down during the dying is a mail 'carrier. He becomes upset process so that nutritional suppon is when he reads complaints in your no longer required. Proper care from column about the "lousy postal serphysicians and nurses can help both vice ." I wish more people knew how patients and their families cope the system works. Let me explain. much better with dying. Instead of Mail is "read" by an Optical looking at what treatments~ avail- Character Reader. 1\ bar code is able, we should look at the results of imprinted on the envelope, and Ulen those treatments. For many, the ben- it goes through a bar code reader, efits of intervention do not outweigh which in turns puts it in proper the burdens. --Certified Death Edu- delivery order. cator in Dallas Here 's how the public can help Dear Dallas: You have educated ensure prompt deli.very: millions of people today on a subject Use plain white envelopes. Colmost folks do not wish to thmk ored envelopes can confuse . the ___________ r -4-H Pleasure Riders 1\ practice session with barrels was held when the 4-H Pleasure Riders meet recently. New Kids on the Farm The New Kids on the Farm met recently at the Judy and Tom /\vis home. The members discussed a trip to Ohio State University and 4-H Camp. The group met at Forked Run Park for swimming and a picnic. Michelle O'Nail, reporter. Meigs County Shepherds Club and More Discussed at a recent meeting of the Meigs t:;ounty ~hepherds Club and More held at the home of Bud- \ ) dy Ervin were participation in the Ohio River Sweep; how much lambs should weight at fair; and raising money for building funds and foot rot. Recreation was jumping on trampoline. playing basket ball and playing pool. Heather Dailey and Dena Sayre- had refreshments. Macyn A. Ervin, reporter. K·9 Kids Plus The K-9 Kids Plus have met several times to wack on their projects, learning how to lead a puppy and how to teach a puppy to heel. Demonstrations were given by Sarah Clifford on how to show a dog . Sarah Clifford. reponer. The Country Club 4· Hers The Country Club 4-H Club met to make plans for a bake sale, car wash and steer show. Sarah Clifford gave a demonstration on how to walk and sha ve a steer and heifer. Basketball and jumping on the trampoline were enJoyed. The Clif· fords served refreshments. Plans are to discuss how to make stall dividers. Pioneers The Pioneers di scussed purchase ofT-shirts for the club, 4-H camp. and bringing books to meetings for the knowledge contest. Parliamentary procedure was explained and demon - ' sorter and cause the envelopes to be tant that is when paying your bills. Here 's an extra tip: When mailing kicked out of the machine. Print or type the address in capi- a package, cover the address with clear ce llophane tape. It prevents the tal letters, using blue or black ink. When writing the city and state. ink from smudging if it gets wet. Thanks for letting me get this off do not use any commas or periods. Be sure to use the correct two-letter my chcst,l\nn.l\11 of us need to take some responsibility for how well the abbreviation for the state . postal system works. --Lake Mary. Ma~e sure you usc the ri ght zip code. If you aren't sure. call your Fla. Dear Lake Mary : I learned a lot local post office. They will be happy to assist you. from you . I'm sure my readers did. Make sure your return address is too. h never occurred to me to put a on the envelope. If. for some reason. cellophane strip over the address on the leucr is incorrectly addressed a package . but! will from now on. and you didn 't put your return Send questions to Ann Landers, address on it. it will he placed in a Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cendead-lcucr file . You can figure out tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, what that means. Think how 1mpor- Calif. 90045 news---------;,..._stration rules discussed. Members sanded signs for fairground' as a community service project. A report on all projects was given by each member. Recreation was jumping on trampoline and volley ball. Christy Drake led the group activitie s she learned as an ambassado r. Erin Gerard and Jamie Drake served refreshments . At the following meeting Tim Dillon talked about feed and a repon was given by members on projects. The project lesson was on how to do a poster for judging. Christy Drake· gave a rcpon on Washington Focus Trip. Carrie Wiggins gave a repon on 4-H Camp she allcndcd: Nancy . Pickens and Christy Drake gave dcmonslrations on sewing. Recreation was basketball. Refreshments of sundaes prepared by club members was enjoyed . The next meeting will be on July 2 at Drakes. Plans arc to have a wiener roast. Adam Will will have a health report Carrie Wiggins a food demonstration. Nancy Pickens on gardening . Chrissie Gregory on foods and Heather Well ori sewing. Jessica Dillon. reporter. East Shade Dream Catchers Plans for a car wash and bake sale balloon rockets and blow painting as projects for Clovershuds were di scussed at the East Shade Dream Catchers Club. Demonstrations on vario~;~s pro· jects were given. with Theresa Baker giving a demonstration on selling up a lamb. Tiffany Hensley demonstrated how to lit your lifestyle and auitude. and why people choose the clothing they wear. . Trampoline was enjoyed and · Sherri Baker served refreshments. Tiffany Hensley, reporter. Salem Center Go-Getters The Salem Center Go-GcllcrS met on July 10. 1996 at the Salem Township Fire House with 17 members and 2 advisors resent. ~WN ,' I I Harrisonville news 1llc Edmonds-Arnold reunion was held in Huntington. W. Va . Local family members allcnding were Dan and Pat Arnold . Pomeroy:· John Arnold and sons. Justen and Casey. Middleport; Bobby and Bonnie Arnold. Pomeroy. Others aucnding were John, Ethel and Melissa Edmonds, Huntington. W.Va.; Jeffrey and Anscla Maynard. daughters. Adrianna lll1d Jennifer. Huntington. W.Va.; Walter and Bonny Edmonds. Duql:anvillc. Tuas; Chuck and Annie Bennett, Crest Hill, Ill.; Betty and Mary Barrier. Asheville, N.C., and Doug and Sherry Shamblin. HuntingdOn, Pa. Amanda Bole of Michigan spe~t a w~ here with her uncle and aunt. Jeff 1nd Peggy Bole. . . Louise Eshelman and son vtsued .. '' FW ... llld ..,... ... her dau~htcr. Nancy Price and fami ly of Otway. and auendod the first birthday party of her great-grandson. Tyler Blanton. in Rarcd on.l\hout 50 a11end9d the party. Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Donohue met their daughter. Kcnda 1\rmstrong of Cincinnati in Waverly for a picnic and visiting . Kcnda has accepted a teaching position in Waverly. Duane and Hazel Stanley aucndcd the Townsend family reunion, Logan. last Sunday. The preceding weekend they visited their son, Steven and family, Norwich. Sherry Shamblin. Huntingdon, Pa. spent a week with her parents. Bobby and Bonnie /\mold, while her husband. Doug. was on a business trip in Pikeville. Ky. • Stlti-.•1 Cluslfieds • To t,,,.,., Free ·pone Your local Kroger has $5.00 discount coupons on any weekend admission to Kings Island or a $7.00 discount coupon on any weekday admission. See store for details! tVt;,~& Raa& Authorized AQA DiStributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial G.- • Machine Shop Services • Steel Salee & Fabrjca\lon • ~epalr Welding • Alumlnum/Stllnlees • TOOl Dretlllng • Olnamental Steps ·Stairs, RaWings, Pallo Furniture, Firep.. Hems, Planter hangers, T~ & Iota of Olher 111.11111 Pll. 7T.H173 1 70 Yard salt BIG YARD SAlE Misc. Items. Ritchie & Glasgo Family, located at Tyree Blvd., Recine, Ohio ---: : --- Mason Co. Football League Final Sign-Up & Equipment Fitting for children ages 7-12, Sat., July 27th 10 a.m.-1 p.m. P. P. Football Field. For more info. 304-675·1105 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Savings · throughout the store Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2124 -------------------:: : ----- pi•• •• ttl, caU 992•2156 • • Double Hung •Insulated Limited Tlme Offer Call today with your·window sizes for a free quote! 13.811 per min. lluat lit 11 Yl'· s.rv-u (1111)441 1«!4 IOIEIT IISSILL COISTIUCTIH 814 885-3113 or81+4117...,. .LPitllltic:' Culven· Dual wall and Rcaul• 8" thru 36" SolD -.perf.- solid pipe , '4" .1: 6" Flft pipe .1: 6" Sc113S pipe 112"" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe . 314" .1: I" 200 p.s.l. wller pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll'•) U.L. approved Conduit Graveles$ Leach pipe .. ' pipe l"thni 2"- Fittings - Regullip!', Risers . , 11sonment or P.v.c . & Fie~ ftuinJs &: Water Otrln&J line of Cistern. Scpcic & Wiler storage ta.nks. TRUCIIIII PUMP TRUCK SERVICE L.lmMtone • Gnwtl FREE ESTIMATES 985-.4473 J&L SIDING & · · INSULAnON . S3t BRYAN PLACE 81~-tm nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques Exacuior: Bank One • Tluatee Martha Watltrlon P.O.A. Robt11 Eaatman 'flfllll: Caah or chick with ID. Not reeponalblt for ace~ or lou of property• . Foster Parents Needed In Kentucky and Ohlolll YDCA will pay up to $40.QO per day for keeping a child in your home. If you are interested in opening your home to a child, · please call 1·800-331-9989. MEIGS REFRIGERAnON " " Students named to dean's list The following area students earned a place on the Dean's High Honor's List for the 1996 spring semester at Marietta College, accord· ing w·Dr. Roger H. Pitasky, provost and dean of the libenl arts college. Junior petroleum ensineerin'g major Kevin Lambert, P~meroy; l!'d sophomore computer sc1ence maJor lason Withe~ll. Pomeroy, earned places on the Dean's Hi~h Honon List for eamins agrade pomt averase between 3.~ and 4.00. Founded in 1835, Marietta Collese is recognized nationally for its programs in lcadenhip education and ia consistently ranked among the tcp I 0 libmi111J colleges in the Midwest by the publication U.S. News&: World Report . .............. .................. .. ,... llll1101ol1111101 Pick-up dlecardlcl, llli:IPIIMI:te, blrlttrln, manymttalt. 814-992-4025 FREE ESTIMAJES H&H Wt htva lilt new FR12 Low Colt Rtp'-"1 for Automotive Rt2. 992-2735. 1-180-470.2559 Rtrr~Jenton 7/11f/11 mo. Howard hcavotin Trucklng- Umestone · Bulldollng and Bac:khot Servlctl House Site• and Utilhiea - 992-3838 & Some Block Work Free Eetlmatee 992-2768 992-3274 711tl1 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Femoto liger khten ., good llomt, lllllllly and playlul, IU -94D298t,Raelne. Free k 11tena & c•rs. eu- 742- 1410. 2';,. old. lo- 304-17!i-74D5. PuPIIJ-parl opltz & No,....gtan Elk hound, to good home. 304-1752088. 60 1 Lost and Found Found· malo lab ml• pup, HIPIIJ Hollow vlclnlly, lound 7/23/Ge, •NtwQar.... 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis Vlclnhy All Yard Sllot Mull Bo Paid In Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m. a. lhe day btlore lhe ad 11 to run . S..nday IHiition · 2:00 p.m. Frldly. Monday eclltion - 10:00 a.m. Sltunlly. H&H SAWMILL Clarogo SAle: So~ S.n, Mort; Rlln or Shlno 1885 Cullaio S..promo; Couch, Choir, LOYI Soot Z28 Slddmooo Rood ,,.,,, • dilluemblo. 304-175-1102. e14-742·t4to. 1'1111 DTIIIA'RI (814)112.a5311 81 112-27Q 5/1694TFN 11x12 metal tiDrlfll bulld"o. """ •Hew Hornet •Addltlonl •Painting FREE ESTIMATES 141-2188 -- mo. ·Rooflno NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cltenlng Painting adorable klttene, to good Malt Cocker Spono.O. •Siding ROOFING ' Glvtl'(tay melt· Cocker Span•el , 1yr old . •RtmodllliiO HOWIII'd L Wrlttlel 40 Kenmore dryer, needs bell. 30• - C4lolom llutldlng • "'"'..... .lkiiM4 ........... ni- lad~' wlio bough! pool otlltw Ha"" yord lilt, ,.g 1104-773-5484, you I plooo ollt 17!i-5728. SMITH'S COISTIUCTIOI ' bids 10% oil all quallflng 30 AMouncamtnll Goad Homo, 114-441 ·1717. lt•odellng & Roofing Conatruclion Inc. Peraonala REDUCE : Burn ofl Ill flat. Toko ~l!abloll ond E·VIIfl Durotlc, IVIIIllblo Ff\1111 f'tarm!cy, a7. 4 Year Old Malo Dalmollon Hu Had All Sholl Noutorod Neodo lam··a Tanunera 005 homta, litter trained, 8t4 -lil92 - Siding RemodeUng Room llddldons Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Paindng, Siding All Ktnds of Eorlh Work To,._. n.t, cen 2 2116 LINDA'S PAINTING 614-tiHIIO Fu- HELP t::IIANGE A OIIIJD'S LD'E lilt,.,. I ....WC. fo IMck II up Serving S.E. Ohio l Wnt VIrginia Toll Fret1.aoo.&72·5887 .....18 ian IIRIIICU Heat l'llmp Air Condldonllll 110 ' Help Wanted eStn Doors'-·~·· ANtJ OUN CI:r.1 f N TS YIIY IIIIOIAILI 992-7696 ..... a. •• Air COndltlonlra, Heat Pumpl, F - . All equlplnent in atoc:k for lnatallalion. Fret&tlmaln IWV010212 . with Open Monday ....11111111 Willnn Molblle and Manufactured Housing Mobile Home Heating & Cooling HARTWELL HOUSE Maeon, wv. 773-5781 or 773-5447 8:30 U11.·3:30 P.M. BE Dirt• Sllnd 185 4422 c......,, Ohio Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Statial Classifittls Remodeling Stop & CoinpeN • a wPLAma •• " "Ohio. ' ' 45713 1'upjleN Pllllne, St. Rt. 7 R.L HOLLON Auction Conducted by , . 1M .... ..,. 111M • MIDDLEPORT, OH. Located at the Auction Center on At. 33 In Muon, W.Y. Wa will bt combining the ntate of VIrginia Smith lind the ptrHnal btlonglnp of Bernice Salcton and will bt Mllng the following. 2 Pc. Living room suite, French Provancial D.R. suite, Hotel waahstlnd, table & .6 chairs, recliners, bookclat, couch, 2·3 .pc. B. A. aultta, mahogany library table, round oak table, antique wheel chair, baby bed, green Frigidaire relrlgerator, green Frigidaire 30" electric range, Maytag auto wuhtr, small•-kltchen appllenc:ea, small stage coach trunk, large .selection of glauware, glass minnow, Avon, early Banquet lamp wlheads, some ponery, Coo Coo clock, baskets, water color picture, plclure signed Roes Turner; old fishing rod ,& reels, old electric football game, old scalea, old Chrtstmu decorallons, Red & WhHe quilt plus other quills, I8V8riiJ old book&, W. Y. blue bookS, pots, pans, Flower arrangernentl, -extrdse bike, some 10011, plus much more. KYLE JOHNSON Let them tell you about the futurelll 1-1100·8611-4100 Ext. 2469 • Tllt·in · •Complete Salt 6 Auction SATURDAY, JULY '27 10:00 A.M. Attending were his mother, Jim and Betty Jonnson, grandparents, Terry Spencer, Carol , Anaclia, Ryan McClure, Freda Edwards, Barb, Tcim and Tommy varian, Bob John· son, Lucy, Laura, Lisa Danya, donna and Kayla Gheen. ,. W.1ttoHtlp Yo.tl •Geregel (802) 054-7420 AUCTION ··Kyle Johnson, son of Kay Johnson. celebrated his third binhday at tl)e Middleport Park recently. The'!"e was Lion King. LIVE PSYHICS •New Homes ESTATE Third .birthday Gelebrated Sendin& gifts were Nora and DenvCjr_ Rice. Mack and Bea Stewart, )lltddleport; Ben Casto ~f Mason, W.Va.; Reva Beach ofFion· di; and Mark Johnson, Lancaster. 81 Replacement Windows Mull bt 18 yta. Procall Co. · 1n- Ohio Gravel, SliKI, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 387.()216 -1-800-150-3359 LIVE! P$YCHICS 1 ON 1 1·900>9·1-4400 Ext. ;1124 $2.1111 per ml(r. Buffing Long St., Rua.nd, Oh. 742-21135, Alk for ~ Box 1729-29 Umettont, IIOWIII ···~·' Oil Cfw9, Wax, Publ~ HIULIII I.UJCIAUIIIII Tune-upe, 110 -Help Wanted BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOtl! a WICIS , Ronnie Jon11 EASY Body work, Cll' truck truck p~lntlng, minor mtctlllnlcaii1PIIr. Cleaning Alum &Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks • Sidewalks Experience • References New& Used Clothing & Owntti Serv-U (619) 645-41434 lAW .....). _ Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 YtG11{speriente • lruured 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 5489 G.UESEI'S GAUGE 614·949·3308 July 25 & 26th health Ill 1·900-888-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. (Umt~ JONES' TREE SERVICE 7/-l .... pd. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE ---------------- sgs'· ,wiii~·s UCINE IIYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Psychic "tetla you about your financial future, love, success and your $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Ser+..U (819) &15-8434 :.r II II II III II II IIIII II II IIIII II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L: - ·········. -··- ·-·---····---·-·-. ··. . . . ---- Save - IMNI12 WY Pomeroy, .Sugar Stra Ext. 7625 $UII Per min. FAX m-al1 P.O. Boneless Ribeye •bltlrior. IEJderlor P8lntlng AIIG Cotutl8 Work (FREE ElnMAl'Es)· Y.C. YOUNG Ul tt2.f215 l'omtloy, Ohio We wUI worll within your budget Dally Sentinel_ CAliFORNIA PREMIUM · ofloollng =r~ "No Job Too Ulp« 1bo SIMII" Send Resume to: U.S.D.A. SELECT Questions! ,J. E, DIDD~OWNER .FORD EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. . ' FORD CERTIFIED A PLUS. GOOD liJ(;~EFITS, HOLIDAY PAY. Four 6-Packs Per CUstomer At rills Price With 110.00 Or More Purthase Answer·your Mlllt bt ,. rr-. . . EXPERIENCED MECHANICS rTr;... !!!'Ol!rT"'I"....... YOUIIG'S CARPEiml SERYICI • ..._ Addition• Lit.a a.rv-u (811) 845 8434 614-985-3982 WANTEQ RN MDS/Assessment Nurse needed, full-time position. Flexible hours, day shift. Experience ·required. Competitive wages and benefits. Contact Sheila Brooks, DON, at Pinecrest Care Center for Interview. EOE. 614-446-7112. John C. Wolf, D.O. 1\ssociate Professor of Family Medicine Question: During the last hot spell es some general muscle weakness, we had a few weeks ago. I spent sev- nausea, headaches, dizziness, muscle eral hours mowing our large lawn, cramps and clammy skin. This milder and as I staned back to the house after form of heat-related illness is called putting the lawnmower away, I col- heat exhaustion. lapsed. My wife took me to the emerEarlier this summer,! and a friend gency room, where the doctors said of mine developed these heat exhaus1had heat stroke. I've now recovered tion symptoms while building a small and feel fine, but I want to make sure storage bam in my yard. We were I don't have this problem again. determined to finish the job even What precautions should !take? though we were hoi and tired. FortuAnswer: Our organs operate effi- natcly. after fiuids and a day .of restc·icntly in a very narrow range oftem- the usual treatment for heat exhausperaturcs, ahout 98 to 100 degrees tion-- we were both "good as new." Fahrenheit. The reason we can funcIn the most extreme cases of heat tion well in a wide variety of envi- illness, the internal temperature may ronmcnls -- from cold winter weath- . reach 105 to 107 degrees and cause cr to the heat of summer is that the · Serious damage to the liver, kidneys, human body has effective methods brain and heart. This is called heat for controlling the temperature of the stroke. just as you had, and it may be nrgar.,: in the head. chest and fatal without immediate medical ahdomcn. intervention. You were lucky your In a warm environment. the body wife and son acted so promptly. generates more heat than it needs to This is an important point for all keep the organs at their optimal my readers to understand . The best working temperature . The body deals thing to do when you think someone with this situation by pumping the ha' heat stroke is to call emergency warmed blood to areas where its heat medical services immediately. While can be released to the environment. waiting for the ambulance to arrive, This is why on a hot day you become move the victim into the shade. It will "Oushed" as the circulation in the help lower the body temperature if hlood vessels close to the surface of you spray his or her bare head . chest the skin is increased. Not only is the and abdomen with cool hut not co ld blood close to the surface. but as I'm water. Offer liquids to drink if the sure you know the temperature person is able, but ahovc all else. get ·exc hange is augmented hy the cool- emergency help ._, quickly as human ing effect uf evaporation of sweat ly possible' from the ski11. 1\s in most situations. prevention Normall y these and other temper- of a heat related illness is the best aturc -cuntrul mechanisms. including approach. To avoid getting into trouair exchange in the lungs. do a satis- ble this summer. I'd sug~cst that factory job. In some situations. how- when you arc working outside you ever. these methods may not he suf- take frequent breaks -- even if the job ficicnt to keep the hody temperature is almost done -- 10 get out of the down where II hclongs . Prolonged direct sunlight and dnnk large exercise while in bright sunlight on amounts of liquid. a hut summer day -- such as you I'll listen to my own advice next experienced while mowing your lawn tirric .~ is one of these situations. If the internal temperature of the "Family Medicine" is a body increases aoove the optimal lev- weekly column. To submit ques· el. the hody's organs stan to work less tions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., efficiently. and this can produce tell- Ohio Unhersity College of Osteotalc symptoms. A mild elevation. ~ay pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall. to a tcmpcraturc of I 01 or I 02. cdus- Athens, Ohio 45701. · Roofing, VInyl Sldlng,Garagea, Rorchel,.::~lka andA a. 742-2803 or 446-3622 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine QUICK CONSTRUCTION • Mowing (residential & commerclaO , • Weedeatlng . --.=-rimming Shru ry Malntenanoe No I too large or too small. Call today for tree estimate Pomeroy, Middleport VIcinity a. B.I111WMII 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. All Yard Salu Mutl Be Pa•d In ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Middleport. Ohio 45760 Damy & Peggy Brickles dty before lhe ad it to run. Sun· Garag11 • Replacement Windows 614-742·2193 tF• Room Additions • Roo'ftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FIC'fDBY 614-992-7643 IlLI (No Sunda~· Calls) 30%·40%0FF aaaaoon•••• Mini Bllnda, Vertic• Is, Pleated Shedes ClllftiDftlll and much morel Jlly 16, 1H6 to RHidentlal- Commercial Rooting - Rttbbar • lhlngl11 • Minor Rtplln - Gualr and Downapoula Compl111 Rem aIll ling- Dacite '""' DrapnlyDislp 4l ..... llpll Qllllpollilr, Ohio 4183t 114 ....1.. IJ00.441.-e Balhi'OOIIII - Kl-.1111• -lldlng 31 y..,. iEIIpeilllta 814 ~-2364 1-800-889-3943 '· Advance. Dtadline: 1:OOpm the day I Monday edilion - 1:OOpm fridoy. Ju~ 2S.28, llm lirll road le~ pall WWPO trom Middleport hill , 5th ......... 80 Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto Auc:llon. Every Fnday l'flm. EYOrJ Sltuo<ioy 7prn A1 2·33 "Crruroada·. Groc:ar111 , new - ·· Ed Frozoer 930 Atck Petr10n Auc:uon Companr. full time auc:l•oneer. complttt auction terwiu l •c: ensed l&e,Ohto & Well V•rg1011 , 304 77.1-5785 Or 304-773-544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Abtolule Top .Oollar : Ail U.S.. Sil ver And Gold Coina, Proolae11. Oiamondo, An•quo J-lfy, Gold Rings, Old OI.. Mare, Slerhng. Elt:. Acquililiono J-lry . IUS. Coin Shop, 111 Second ~vonuo, CWipotil 114 44121142. Largo Amoun11 SO'o, IO'o 45 RPM Rec:or<ta. Alii• eP.II. 513· 175-2930, ~338 Jupor Road, Jlma ._.., OH 45335. �, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 24, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• ,._ U Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ALLEYOOP PHILLJ11 ALDER , ~ullcllng Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Modele Or Newer .I;;;:;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;:; Sm1th Bu1ck Ponttac, 1900 Eaat- 1 Six ••m· GOV"T FORECLOSED Homes :"pPIIeS Available soon. nice 3 bedroom, references deposit & no pera 1~ Tra111·Am 25th Anntversary Block. brick. p1poa wind· Big Savings On CarPtt & Vinyl In awa, llnttl' etc ·Claude Wtnl8ra 0{ Otllono 500 EditiOn, All Opern Avenue, GalhpcWs. stress, wanted sew 1n home Toll Free (1) 800 ·8~8-9778 E" 3DH75-5182. Slock. 18 00 Yd & Up Mollohon Rio Grand., OH Coli 61 4· 245: tiON. Sou them Car: 1Q88 Nttsan Cook Motors, 61~.0103. 5121 ----~~--------1~~~4~N~~~3n2~~------­ H-2814 For CurrenlliStingl Two or three bedroom house on carpalS R7N 814-448-7444 beauttful lot tn Pomeroy, HUO ac J & o • Auto Par1s Bu,mg sal· 170 Miscellaneous 1986 Ponoac Sunbtrd, 4 Clr, new vage vehicles SeDing·pona 304· GOV T FORECLOSED Homos cepted, $400!rno or sell or lease Country FurMure 304-675 8820 560 Ptts tor Sale engtne. runs good, S900 614 Rt 2 N 6mllea. Pt Pleaaan~ WV For Pen mas On S 1 Delinquent wuh optiOn 10 buy on conlrlct wth 992·5322 _77J.;;!"Qdc;i33i;:-;;;~;;;;;:t;;;;;;r.;;;l2 9x7 Wooden Garage Doors, Tu Repo's REO's Your Area good references no pett au Tues Sat 9~. Sun 11 · 5 2 Babl Cockattafa. 1-olblno. 1· Top dollar annquea One Good Shape, One Damage, Toll Free {1) BllO B98·9778 E" '¥1'1 304-e7S.Sii05 698-72440 USB Thunder~trd. ~ 6. AIC. glass, chma clocks, gold, 1 Heavey Duty Metal OffiCI Desk H 2814 For Currenrl•nngs 80,000 mtles, lef~ rear dama;e GOOD USED APPLIANCES AKC m1nlatura Doberman coms, watches, estates 614-446-7556 420 Mobile Homes Waahera, dryer&, refrlgaralora. PlniChar, fomale, lllree mos old vorl clean, 1950. 814·i49·2311 Mwan. 61< 992 7441 Selling My CollectiOn 01 43 Zane House at 2013 Mt Vernon 304 tor Rent rangea Skaggs Appllancao. 78 $310, ~14-949-3026 · clays, 814·949-2644 evenihga 675-3475 Vine Stre81. Call 814·44&-7388, Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Grey Handbac:k Books Wtth Dust 18&1 Ford Taurus wagon. lour Or wnnout Motofl Call Larry Covers $180 For Atl or $5 A Modern 2 3 bedroom, large kliCh· 2 Bedroom Tratler 8 Mtles Route t-80().499-341111 AKC Reglllared llolian gray- door. powor aaata. ale. g4.000 L~ely 614-3889303 Pie<e6t4 245-5469 en patiO porch, new wndowS 112 218, $220/Mo .. Oepostt, Refer Side By Side 3 Door Copporrono hourd. blue and while. AKC She· mtea. blue wnh gray 1n1enor, nice acre lot A 1 cond1t10n 304-67S· ences, 614· 446-8112, 614· 256· Waa $250 Cut To ltDS, Cold tland Sheepdog. tri-colored. 614- car, mtnor Jront damage, 11250, 625t Wanled yellow root yellow root 1 Oak Table And chatrs Patd 3030 or 304 675 3431 Spot Refrigerator Fro11 Fret 992-112440' 814' 742· 2654 • 614-949 2311 days, 614 949 Askmg $1500 Weddmg tops blood root Buytng Jackson, ~ eventogs Stze 12 And Head Ptece Reduced Pnca country home tn 2 Bedroom Hatler, reference & While, 17 Cu fl Cut To StSD. AMC Reglltered Ron\ve1lers. 4 Ohto 9am 11am at Hoi~ HtU No1 c Asking S375 S1nger Serger OBO town beauttful 1 314 acres With depo•L no Ptta Rt1 North Lucas Hotpomr Relrlgtrator, 2 Door, Fe"'!ales Ltft 14 '(leeks· Otd 1988 Plymouth K Car, hke new, tel parktng ot, 40• tllteothe Call 814 -245 5006 Ot 6U 379Froslfree $150, G E Refrigerator Shot1 And Wormed Are Up To 17,000 actual m•les, automaltc & woods mostly level, locate(j tn .... ~ Rd on right 304-67&.1078. Street t.4cArlhur, Ohto· 12 30pmlage ol Middleport wnh a lovely 2 Bedrooms, In Country, Vtnton Uke New 1 Year Warranty '350, Date HIMt Parent 0 p 2 30pm et l & B Mar1!81 on At. 00, 2883 "" seooo 304-675-6132. 1988 Schulrs Specl81 Ed1oon ore· Area Stove, Refrigerator, Trash Whirlpool Washer $95. Hotpoinl 1250. 614 -388-9220 n remiSes. 112 m1le west of McArlllur. Ohio 180 Wanted To Do 30 Inch Range 195. Hotpoml Drl· 1989 8u1c:k LeSabre, ercellent Rtver Gmseng & Fur Inc: PO bile home bath & a half, wtth car- Water Patd $275 Plus Oeposn er $95 Maytag Wrlhgat Washer Brack Lab AKC puppies. 1250. 'funning c:ondltlon, V-6, PB, PS Bo• 2347 (Rt 267). EaSI Liver petmg throughout, some new, 614 388·9686 Any Odd Jobs, pa1n11ng , carpen StOO SviYama Conoole TV SQ5; reedy to go end of July 614-843- AC, power wtndows, $3800, 814 pool Ohto 43920 Phone, 330- try, lawn care e1c 3)~-675-7112 plus many exira a added to home 20 000 BTU W1ndow Air Condl- 5102. 1·~·273-371)8 i49·2045 or 614 949·2302 385 1832. FAX :m-365-111<2 mcludes deck & central air, Tra11er For Rent Eno Area 614 ltoner, 11,000 BTU Window Air Georges Portable Sawmtll don't phone 6t4 992 7350 (No Sunday 388 6f53 Condlhoner. Mayl8g Waaher Uha Boarder Collie Pupptel $SO 61•· 1989 Ford Taurus Sho, maroon Will Buy Chil<lrens Clothing D·6T haul your logs to the mill JUS! call calls) 4 leather 101 . 76.000 m11es, Dne Pnce For All 614·448-0364 Two and three bedroom mobile New 1 Ytar Warranty S225 ;· : 48-020:-:--:-2~---------­ :1>4-675-1957 Skaggs Apphancaa. 78 Vine Starter/Eider!y!Rental House, 1 homes start•ng ar $240· $300 • sunroof cru11e, amtfm Street. Gallipolis. 814·4•8-7388. CFA Registered famale Hlmacue , fastest 4-door made! bedroom, new roof, carptt, P'Umb- sewer, water and trash 1ncluded let us do your d1r1y work• H1gh t-80().499-3499 layon ~.,.,.,,, ono blue, 1M> MOl. 7 $5,000 or oilers accepted 614 EMPLOYMENT tng, wmng, batMutchen Includes Pressure cleanmg Hou ses Trail -·old. 81 ..992.-7 040·2311 days, 614·9~9 2a 4• ers Porcnes Etc Also Patnttng 6 llo1 loln<e, out bldg. lllllgWrefrlgl SERVICES Apartments and Carpet&rf 614 256 6012 or c: !othes dryer lnsulatedtcneap 440 ewa ubi bill~ 304-675-7482. 614 256-1W2 1989 Olds Cutlass C1era Body for Rent Three bedroom home tn country, Damage, Runs Good, 4 Door AC, ltghl Haultng House Washtng 110 HelpWanted PB PS_ PW $750 614 446 t6t5 Whiles H1ll Rd . Rutland. one ball, 1 and 2 bedroom apamnents lurJ Home, Bustness Wtndows and unrurmshed, security Alief Sir 614-446-t244 SSSSDancersSSIS Need JUra Washed Yard Ma tntenance Call ltl-OIOUnd pool. 814-992 5087 deposn requ~red no pets, 61• money, we need yau, Soulhfork Arter 6 PM 614-446-8163 1089 Pontiac eooc lE ,auto a r D92·2219 320 Mobile Homes Inn Sltowbat 304-675-5955 amtlm casselle 21,800 actual Professional Tree Serv1ce, Stump for Sale ., • mle~ S600Q1614 992-7653 $35 000 IYA INCOME Polentlll Removal Fr&e Esumates! In Reading Books Toll Free (1) 800 surance Btdwetl Oh1o 614 388 1989 Toyol8 MA2 Black wilh Red 898 9778 Exl R 2814 For Detatls 9648 614-367 7010 ' ATTN Po1n1 Pleasant• Pos1al Pos1t10~ Permanent full ttme lor cl erk/sorters full Benefits For e~am apphcanon and salary tnlo Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ou nng Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt call 1708)908 2350Exl 3870 8am-flpm I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304 675-1429 AVON Able Avon Aepresentaltve s needed Earn money lor Chnsl mas btl1s at homelal work 1·800 992 6356 or 304 882 2645 lnd Rep Accepl tng Apphca110ns rhrough July 29th tor reg•stered long term care nurstng asststan t tra H'l lng class Mafjorte Ellton AN Class tnSJruclor Potnl Pleasant Nursmg & AehabthlaiiOn Cenrer (Formerl y Carehav en ) Stare Rou1e 1 Bo• 326 Potnt Pleasant WV 25S50 (304) 875-3005 Ambrosta Machtne Inc lookmg lor machtniSI Syrs expertence Call 304 675 1722 Monday Frt day730300 Armed Guards For Government Conrract $11 18 Per Hr Plus Beneltts 216 522 7511 614 469 5135 AVON $8 S15 /Hr No Mtmmum Order No Door To Door No In ventor y 1 BOO 736 0168 lnd1sls/ •ep Compuler Users Needed Work Own ll ours 20t< To $50 1< /Yr 1 600 348 7186 X 11 73 interior. 5 Speed. AC. Loaded. recommends rt1a r you do bull· ness wuh people you know, and NOT to send money rhrough mt ma•l unt1l you have tnveallgated theoffenng Businessperson or Builder. Na.~ 11onal Manufacturer atektng ro quahty DEALERS m some select open areas Steel buildings 11 low as $3 OD sq fool Call 1303) 758 4135 EXT 1503 Busmessperson small SIZ8 Contractor, Nauonal Manufacturer awardtng local DEALERSHIP for Sleel booild1ngs Big Pront Ptotenbol on sales and construction (303) 759 3200 exr2300 Cons1ruc11n Workers lndusrrJat Construction Iron Workers 1 Ar d lowest Em111lons Outdoor Welders IAtggers EOE Employer Please Send Resume To PO Box Wood Furnace On The Markel Central Boller Ia Currently- Look· M Wa shtngton PS 15301 1ng Fo• A Ouality Dealer In Th11 HOME TYPIST PC use rs need cd $45 000 1ncom e potent 1al Call 1 BOO 51 3 4343 Ext B 9368 tmme c:l 1a1e Ope nmgs Ava t1 abte For Ce rl tfte<l Nur se A1<1es Com petlltiJe Wages D lferen1a1 W1th E xpe nence Srgn On Bonus Ava lable Equa l Oppo rtuntly Em ployer Contac1 The Asmrant 01 rector Of Nur&tng Pmecresr Care Center 1 70 Pmecres t Drtve Gal ltpolis Oh10 45631 614 446 71 12 l mme d1a 1e Open1ngs Avatlable For Cen1 l1e<l Nurse Atde s, Com pe tr11118 Wag es D llerental Wtlh Exp~r~ o nce S1gn On Bonus M ailable Equa l Oppor!uMy Em otover Con•act The Ass1s 1ant 01 rec101 0 1 Nurs1ng Pmecres1 Care Center 1 70 P1 necros1 Ortve Gal l pols0hi045631614A46 7112 Laay 10 bve tn and care lor e!(jetl~ genllemen Ligh t housework aM co ok one mea l a day 1n e1 change lor room and board no exp enses to pay Call 304 67S 3350 Need someon e 10 hve tn & care lor el(jefly lady preler1nature per son or couple pay & 11me-olf neg 614 698 2765 lmmed•ate Area For lnlormauon On Becom1 n9 A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 248· 4661 Or 1 216-7112·25~ L1ve hie 10 lhe fullest, maMe a forrune plactng ads nauonwtde, call 614·8118·3475 304·075-3000 · 14 x~r~~~~a~ ~:.q':: 1 Mile From GallipoliS 6U-44d-44S5. 1g04 14x78 Fleetwood 2 bed room, 2 bath, ElK, LA, all elec:tnc Cia, apphancea, skyltght& garden rub, many &lltras. No money down payoff Dr take over loan of 121800 304-773-5302. 1995 14X70 3 bedroom 2 lull baths, vinyl atdtng ahtngled roof, ac, garbage dt&posal, house·atze gutter5, new 8X10 deck new 8J10 bu1ld1ng. Ptrfecr condll1oft Call 304-675-3124 199§ Skyl1ne 2 bedroom, 1 bath wlgarden tub. skyl•ght, bay wtnd ow, tsland stove, lots of kttchen cabinets, mce ref1nance tor pay oil 30•·895-3573 1996 16X80 CommodoreiC•lahon. 3 Bedrooms Front Kttchen Was 11 $24 995 Uountatn State Homes Pt Pleas· art WV :Jl4-ci7S.1400 Th•s newspaper wtll not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate whiCh Is In vi<>latlon of lhe law Our readers are hereby tnlormed that all dwellings actverllsed m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS REAL ESTATE 101 2 31 0 Homes for Sale 1bedroom. 12.000 down 1260/mo ------- 10 ~I L1mt1ed Offer! 1997 doubltwtde, 3br 2balh, 1n9 down, $279/ month Free delivery setup Only at Oakwood ttomes Nttro s a wv 304-75&.5885 Mobile Home Loans Purchase Or Reftnance For Bill Consoltdalton 24 Hour Approval 1 800 484 1731 ht 9706 New 14180 Only make 2 pay menta & move tn, no payment at ter 4 years, tee set-up & dellwuy 1987 Honda XR80. S700 obo. _6_1_4_99_2_6_0_48_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1988 2SOX Looks Runs Good, $2.500 61 .. 256-63-48 & movies Call 814·446 · 2588 Equal Hous•ng Opportunity~ Furnished Apartmenl $285/Mo, 1 Bedroom, Utt111tea Pald, 920 Fourth Avenue Galhpohs 814 446 3844 Anor 1 ~lA err & setup 0n11 41 Oakwood Homes N10o WV :1>4-755·5885 340 Business and Bullcllhgs Crown Cttyo Vtllage Tr~P'e. Cpm mere~ Or ReSidenbal Cornet" Lot On Route 7 Wllh Income $54.900. 6t4 256 1426 ProfessiOnal Suites Avatlable For 1 112 Acres. State Route 160. 13.500 And 2 Loll tOOx300 18,000 Each, 814.:U&.4~90. &14388·9126 14 parcels, Irom 1 2 to 11 6 acres. some overlootung Raetno, pllrllal ltnanctng, 614 · 992· 7104 after 8pm. Parcels on 'Reyburf\ Ad WilMer, Houses for Rent $500 00 Half runner beans, $10/Dushel, Al10< 4 :to 304675-2352 2 lois m Memory Gardens. 2 1011 tn Trop1cal Gulf Acres Punta Gorda. Fla. 61 .. 985-3545 2720 Furn1shed Elfic1ency Snare Bath $185/Mo. Uttlil18S Patd, 607 Sec· ond Galhpohs, 614~ U6-384• AI ter7P.M Atr Compressor $79 50, A~r Com GraCIOus livtng 1 and 2 bedroom apaflments at VIllage Manor and Rtverelde Apartments tn Mtddlepotl From S232 $355 Call 614- 992 5064 Equal HouSing Oppor tuntlies Mtddleport N 3rd Ave, 1bedroom, furnished apt,. depostt & reference requtred 304 882 2566 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom fur n1she<l lpl$ Oepostl & referer.c .. 304 882 2566 N1ce 2 Bedroom Furnlahed Apanment In Gallipolis laundry Ro9m. No Pets. $365/Mo • Plua DePo•~614-446 2800 N1c:e Clean 2 Bedroom AU Elec: lrtc Fuvushed t<ltchen, Close To Spnng Valley, No Pers, S350JMo , + DD References, 814·446-6157 Pomeroy, no pelS 614 992·5858 7806 8am-5pm Twin Rtvers Towet, now acceptt"Q appllcaltons for 1br HUD substd tzed apt for elderly and hand• copped EOH ~· 675-8679 450 Furnished Rooms C1rclo Motel, GalhpoltS, OH 614 4~6 2501 O( 614 387 0612 Elfe c•ency Rooms Cable Atr, Pnone, M1crowave & Relr1gerator. Tu1 Senme 112 Pn ce For Motel Guest Rooms for rent WHk or month Starttng at $120rmo Gal ~ a Hotel 814 446 9580 Sle1tp1ng rooms w•tfl coolr.tng Also trader space on nver All hook-ups Call aloer 2 oo p m . 304 773-5651. M~son WV 460 Space for Rent Co;gmefc1a l Space Approx 800 Squal e Feet LOcated Corner Of Slate Street & Thlfd Avenue Gal T F I!POIIS he ormer l icense Bu reau locallon Cal 614 446 ~39 Tra•ler 101 tor rent Sr 7, Che~ter, ,aeclg_~~ setting. depostt &, refer· . Boon By Redwtng Chtppewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe, Gall~hs Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron t 800.537 9528 OH Otsney Area 5 Days, 4 Ho1e1 N1ghts Use Anynme Value $320 A.stro Work Van $2 . 500, r~diOICaSS&tiO Farm Equipment 125 Cub Cadel 50in 304 895-:1>78 CUI $600 300 g1t1on plastic f~rm chemical t1nk, on sled wtlh hose S75, 6t4 949 3403 pressor S99 50 Beretta 22 Pistol S13Q Rennngton 870 W1ngmas1er S219 Browntng Q M M Hypower S375 Smtih Nidue Plate ...,. Mag, 1259 Dave s swap Shop 8129 State Route 7 Cheshtre 614·367· 7106 Ev~ns Enterprtses Jackson, 610 eu 961 Ford Tractor hve P.T 0 power sreertng, 42tlp 2 Farmall Cub Tractors 1 has $8.900 304-6 75· 088B or 30-4-67S-.t2S7 1995 Ponr•ac Trans aport SE 3800, 11,000 m•les all optjons, very clean, "ler.rthzer overspray on !ft>ml • $12 500 614 ·949 2311 days 614 949 2644 ews 1995 Z-28 Camaro. loaded wittops all learher 1n1er1or black $17.500 3().1 773-6166 Anttque Car Spoke Wheols And Ftre Stone Ttre Stze 475500 19 lnchMakltOflcr 614 446 7127 etter 4 OOpm Auto loans Dealer Will arrange It nancmg even tl you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equtpmen t'l.Jsod Cars 304 4158 Drag 01sc & Couple Single Plow, 614·379·2720 AFTER I PM. SEIZEO CARS From $175 Hydraulic Hoses Made To Otder S•der s Equtpmenr Co 304 675 belloy mower 304-liliS-3441 Call 7421 John Deere lndustrtal Mower F725 54 Inch Cut Less Than 60 Hours, 17,300 6U 388 93419 Used R 40 Ottch Wtrch Trencher 6t 4 694· 7642 750 1069 446 n83 Franklin Ftteplace With Heat Sheal, All A.ccenones $300, 2 lillie Battery Cars $150 Both, 614 446 3437 3033 640 130 B11les 01 Hay On ~agon 614 446 4344 . PEANUTS 1 .' 0 I ' o I --e = -... FRANK & EARNEST Aller 700 P.M l.olave Message I: Galaxy 20fl open alummum ss praps 1 70hp, 1nboatd, new seals & ccwera. 304-61'5-3284 • I I I •I Auto Parts & Accessories I o•I Campers & Motor Homes SEIZEO CARS From $175 1992 35 Srh Wheel ercellent conc11t1on, beauttful loadod wtll considOf trade 614·949 3150 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper E•cellent Condttton, 6U 388 8293 "'de truck, lurnaco 2 SERVICES 1975 314 ron Ford PICk up. V-8. B10 t98~ Ford Ranger, 4cyl, 4spd, good cond $1 500 304·675 2074 1968 Dodge DakOta 4x4. $3.800. WI ttl a1r 304-895-3018. 1989 GMC PiCk Up Long Bod. V8, Auto, 79t<, Excellent Cond1 11on S5895 1980 $495 Ftrebtrd Coot! Mo10rs 81 ..446.0103 1990 Ford f · 250 truck, recov - ered thelt. 132.000 m1lea. XLT lanat 8' becl w/hnet, 5 ap.. ertta heavy suspenSion & towtng package. $3500, 814 9•9 2311 days 614-049 26.t4we 1993 Ford Ranger, splash, auto, atr, tassene, low mll11, ltkl new, aslung ItO 000 304-675-1802 1994 Chevy Truck 304·6758328 730 Vans a 4-WDs 1981 Dodge Van 4 Ctptain Chatrs Cullomlzed lnstde Cus tom Pa1nt & Wmdowa , Runs 7795 C&C General Home Ua1n tonence Patnttng v1nyl std1ng carpentry, doors, Windows b~uns, mobile nome repan and toore For esbmara call Chat 6U -992· 1986 Ct-o,vy Full Size Convt<IICift van Excellenl Condition, Low M1eago 614-446·7928. D .,. = ~ " btondo Houae colla. 1·800· 797 OOt 5 WOI ~· 578 23118 53 lnMIIItlnt of (lull.) 54 lluaalan no 55 e....,.,... 58 Nev. hra. 57 Halr·HHing lotion a 58 RaviH DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Baala Homaaa part Ancient HJ1 Filling thrilled co-tlca ltam 6 Sharpan 7 Actreaa Merhel 8 Ovarly t8Roman aantlmtntal 9 Ballet movement 10 Famale blrda 11 Dolley and Duryea bronze 21 811111111'1 Darling 23RHOUilcl 24 Eclga 25 Flrat-rata (2 wda.) H Stimulate (tile appttlte) 27 Pit 2t Semlprac,_ atone zg Poll 30 Sell drtnh 32 Ska1er'a domain 35 Rating 38 Ecateay 38 Word on a towtl 39 Poaaan!JIII' vehicle 4 t Certain wlnea 42 Radar ac-n Image 43 Furrowa 44 By 1ha time -to Phoenix 45 Command to Rover 46 Novallat Bagnotd 47 Laalle Caron role 48 Edltor'a order "' Noutlcat rOfM 5\mtNGm~ (~~'(,._T~ D = • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryP'OQt'ams ara created lrom qUOIIltOfll by Ia moos peoplt Pill ana prnen! Each iel1er 1rt the c1jJher slanOIIOf anonter TOdlyl CIW V «~WIJ 0 L Z M DB C F H DM H G Y CFSLGM 'LZMDB DM J H A H VYGOH. sc DIIZMDSJ X A S C Y YHNHIGCDSJ C F H S K uzc DIADBF C B F Q 0 P S NMP A PREIIIOUS SOLUTION "Life IS a success1on of momenls I To live each one IS to succeed " - Conta Kent '::~:t;~' S@~o\\}A-~.£tfS" WOlD lAIII - - - - - - - lclll•cl ~y CLAY • . POlLAN ----------0 of be· Rearrange leHen the four Krombled worda low to form four word1 I GRIWNI I OMESO I I D '• PRINT NUM!ERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 _, . ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER •' · UNSCRIIM!lE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET "NSWER SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS I I The Treasure the Sovrrt11 You'll Find In The Classified S.c11on. -~ --·'' Frenzy · Ovo1d - Cower · Emblem • NEVER COME Overheard 1n busrness office "Our misfortunes can be endured eas1er than the fear of those that NEVER COME" ___,I ' IWEDNESDAY I ",, " ~· "' ' JULY 241 .-.. -.. •• -.. ~ - I I ,. ' I .. ·•I,I I •I '· II c • you 11 ASTR0-GRAPH ...-. • BERNICE BEDE OSOL • Roof1ng & guttors comple1e hOmo remodeltng deck s & Sldtng, 3S years e•pen ence, B & B Rooltng and Construction, 614 992 2364 1..00.889·3943. Electrical and Refrigeration Thursday July 25 1996 Household Goods 'I NOW f\E.'S Perhaps your local PBS station IS showmg a Bntcom called • 2 4 Chtldren" It centers on the trtbula hons of a fetsty wife whose husband os a plumber They have two d1fftcult teenage children, and are always m fi nancral trouble It 1s reasonably funny. but I stdl cannot tmagme the wtfe fan cyrng this particular husband It s nothmg personal, but he JUSt doesn"l seem to be her type. In today's deal. South overlooked a small percentage Improvement m hrs hne of play And. of course. as the deal rs seemg the hghl of day he paid for h1s error Playmg m three no trump. South re ceoved a low dtamond lead to Easrs queen and hrs kmg How should he have continued• South saw onlv one chance to make hos contracl A.t tn ~ k two he led a heart to dummy's ace Then he fo nessed the spade queen However West grabbed the tnck w1th hos km~ and cashed four dtamond lrtcks to defeat the contract 'Why do my !messes never wm' grumbled South But North wus un sympathetiC ••True. the contract dtd appear to depend on the spade finesse However. there was a small extra chance At trtck two, you should have cashed the club ace Here. the 2 4 per cent chance comes home when the king flutters down Then as you have the necessary commumcatoons. you can 1mmedtately cla1m 10 lrtcks one spade, lhree hearts one doamond anq five clubs · Despite feelmg embarrassed that he hadn't thought of lhos. South recovered hts composure qutckly enough to ask. "How do you know tt ts 2 4 percent•·· • MEnCHAN DISE 510 50 Romenroad 52 Fixed quamlty if = . BIG NATE D fJ, == i CJ ~ = ~ repa~r 198• Pl~mouth Voyeger, Very CIMn. $1~ 080 614-245-0020 ' - Ron's T\1 Servtce, Spetlahztng tn Zenun also servtcmg most other ;:,t. 24 27 lUrociOUI 31 Archllact Mlea van dar32 Horae color 33 Paid golfer 34 Midi of (aufl ) 35 Small brook 38 McNally"• part37 Marsh gaa r,:'~ 48 Cany Easl Pass Pass .. , ows Dan Or Cra~g 814 258-611<6. 614 256-6019. WOI 025660 Looks Good Good Goa Mlloaa-. V"'y !lepon-. I 1.300 Nogo11 North 2NT Pass --·' '' ~ Hang fintsh Weal Pass Pass • I CR House Construcrton Homos, Remodeling Vtnyl S•d•ni. Wtnd Ctthngs textured plasrer ropau Call Tom 30~ 675-~186 20 years expenence at»e 614-4-41 1757 .. " DRYWALL __.. ~ ll\EN f-IE~ J IN Tl\E F~ /IIK!IIN£ If; FOIZ. p.._ f'/10~ ffi ICIENT f'oDf:a . I - ,. BASEMENT WATERI'ROOf INC Appliance Parts "nd Serv1'c All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs Ex pertence All Work Guaranteod French Cuy Maytag 614 U6 I = Home Improvements Uncondl!lonal hfehme guarantee l ocal relerences lurntsn&d E s tablt5hed 1975 Call (614 ) ·~6 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 nogor<" Warerprooftng D ~ ") IT ~ oosa.E.TE . D Cl ... Fl~T ll\E 0\IEF ~I 60T ~DOF"W£. CfR'( / NOIINE e€LN.J~ oc=o 12FT Camper Tratlor 61~ 441 pans available, eu. g49 2311 •rr p Leave Message 1093 ., I 1 • 800 898 9778 Ex1 A·2814 For ps pb auto rur\s good 61.&.992· M'< NOSE FEELS WARM . 65,000 SOLDIERS AT CAMP PONTANEAEN HAVE TI-lE FLU,. = = 2583 28118 Hay & Grain I Vou. And FBmll~ Could 8e"Havmg Countless Fun Hours loaded Wtth Accessones Current Book Value 11 $12,600 Wtll Sell For Mucn less Can 61_. 446 2055 daiS 614-949·26-44 ......,;ngL Three cows w/heller calves, one 2 year old bted hetfer 814 742 ' Has Clod<t<! 58+ M1las Per Hour 8 Year Old Throughbred 17 720 ll"ucks for Sale Sltd1ng camper kn 811 Hands 1.200 Pds, Bean Trai Rid· •gt Ford F250 heavy duly truck, 5 snap awmng , stove den Alo1 $1.000,614 388 9192. beds 304·87&.2884 apeed transmt111on, parll orty, all 0313 ~ I ... Current LisUngs An O'Neill Paature AHantaa...,. Sloth Loelal AdolaiCIIIt Clothing ahop purchaH 22 ExClamation of aurllriH 23 Middle Ealt By Phillip Alder (Same 'As New) Tt1rs New Boar 790 Hop ldln This isn't child's play • • 1 Wan rod To Buf 10 Inch Stall Converter Fot General Motor'.> 350 Or 400 T H M AutomaltC Transmission, 814 4~6 7581 12 13 14 15 15 17 18 20 Belir collie Spllhad 46 Lodging lor Opemng lead: • 3 "THE ENDORSER"!! PRODUCTS!! I == Currert!lisrtngs. JEST CALL ME Has A New $650 Camper Top And E~tetlant Trailer This Beauty 760 · 1 liS. Pellman 5 lllbeeut Prol'adeg. Light wood ... ancl- - I ·~ Oresstng table, baby bed, car seat. stroller, swmg, walker. high· chatr 304 87S 4548 One year old colt, $600 614·992· .' Porsc:hes , Cadtllacs, Chevys, BMW s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 WD's Your Area Toll Free 1. BOO 898 9778 Ext A 2814 For II •i• 1983 Ranker 1 8' Open Bow 14Q~...,Mercn~1Sftr 110 W!Tratler 630 Electri c Scooter& And Wheelchalfs, New /Used, Van 1 Car ltfl Installed, Sta1rghde1, ltlt Cna~rs, Call FOr Brochure, 014- LOOKtSNUFFY THeY A L WANT YOU TO ENDORSE THEIR 11 fl Truck Camper Sell Con tatned Excellent Shape I 6 u U6 Porsches, Cadtllacs Chevys, BMW s, Corveltes Also Jeeps .t1 WD s Vour Area Toll Free 1 tNT 3NT •-~·• for Sale Sell $100 Ot4-623.0491l Livestock I Honda Tnul SO Needs MtrHmUI'T' 1993 Gao !Aelro 26.000 M1l01 BeJa Power Boao 1994. t80 !lanA 1 Shape $4 500 t988 Chevy der With Only 20 tlra ·on Eng1ne 1993 Olcls. Cutlass Supreme, red ttdr, auto, v 8, abs, all power, ac, 2 112 Ton CIA Unu, Excellent Cond1110n, $250, 614 446-8251 I ' South BARNEY •I • ' 5190 Now p1cktng tame blackbernes, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .... .-.. : I li Motors 31 40 41 42 ACROSS Vulnerable East·West Dealer South 675-1589 Boats K 9 3 2 •AQ CondiiiOO. $800 614 388 8475 Suzuki GS sooE 400 m11es 1993 Pollrll \IW~~erurtner Wnh Tratlor & Co\ler, S~ 500, 614 44&, 367 7755 •K 04 89_5-_:l4~93_ _ _ _ _ __ .3__ 11986 Honda 70 4 Wheelor Good 1992 Dodge Dynesty loaded you pock. 304 675 2579 Call 446 3844 Aloer ~M 661100. _Prlt8d Clydt-Jr.304'~23311. ' 410 ~~ ~~~~:~ Pui~~i ~C~~=~· 3 Ptec:e liVIng Room Sutte Relr•g era1or Frost Free Sma ll Table · saw AFTEA 6 PM 614 379 povtd road, rtoaone~ ttatnc- ~~ .St ~Oimo~th. ~14.~g2 tiona. ~4·075-525;1. lnO •Ingle, · - 1nqu•• plnse) " 1 TiaUor .Lot 1n Centtrlary 814·388Scenlc Vall•l. ·.Apple G'(ivo. 8453 ·' • · beeulilul 2ac loll, public wator, RENTAL S 6 Furnished Apartment, t Bedroom S2951Uo. U1tltues Patd, AC, 60'7 Second t\.venue, Galhpol11 614 Pleesan1 6,.·~92· 5858 · Pnce Buster 1997 3bedroom $825 down. $ 159rmo free deltv 18Ft Frost Free Alva~do Re · fn~erator Also Avatlable Match mgGasRange,61<4·2561291 evoon .. • 10 8 s • Q 10 •76542 o K 6 5 1994 KX 125, Dtfl Btke $2,000 304·....·3361 614 441 0738 BAl.Ak.lc::ED • 9 8 4 • ou1 Callafter4pm~4-615-730• 20' 1991 Monarch pomoo,n boat wnh 50 horae me tar. &U-843 Fruits & vegetables Weal • K 52 • J 76 I eAJ932 •Jt0983 Eul South • AJ 7 3 Ntght Hawtl, tJc cond 600 12 000 mtles dressed 1992 l1ncoln Contmentalloaded, Excellent Cond111on Must Sell! 58Q 1-lk.TI-I com ... ru-J <D'JTfn.. 1981 CX-500 Oelure, 12,50Dml, Bass & Lead Amp. 614 441 0727 After5 P.M bunch CO Player One bedroom apanmeht tn Utd· dlepott, all uttliltes pa1d, $27Cimo plus 1100 depos•t Call 614 992 304-cl 75-5394 _304--::m----:,--5-tn _ _ _ _ _ __ • 8 7 4 M-\IT&IIJA1£R .. . WQ..f"A~ .. . MEDICARE, .. __ 1:.;.;..:..co.:_rd.;..;S_900.;__30;_.._88~2·_2299 '' 07 21 !16 •AQ . 3022 01 304-$2 20\0 6~AI1or7~M ESTATES. 52 Westwood Ortve Now Bank Repos Only 3 loft. SoH! I 11• _ .J •I 1980 Suzukt GS 1100 runs great new patnt & new Sticker 304-675- 814 258 1818 or 300 Wall Amp Wllh Blau· 18/gel 304-8112-2744 In warranty 304· 755-7191 Older Schultz home, owner occu p1ed 2 bedroom eJcellenl lor young or retJred couple prtced on 100 Year old roof alate 12•2_. :.:. man1 e"ras $1600 OBO. 614 459 5248 Fender Bassman 50 Combmauon Bf.AU11FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON One bedroom apartment tn Pt 350 Lots & Acreage I F'orlllaco. 614-446 2583 Mt-up & delivery 304·75S:.7191 IIcea Or ServtGe Professions Ample Parktng Modern Handicapped Accesstble 614 .t46 8289 '· 3 Room Apartment Stove, Relrlg erator, And Uttht1es Furmshed Ntce two bedroom apartment tn Lease Excellenl For Doclofa Of· Bath Ct!y, Forced Arf C•ntral Air, Carpeted Windows Oooc1, '"' 304-755-5885 Now Bank Rapo·~ or;y 31elt, lree 304 675 7482 2 br nome 5 acres, on Sr 124, Ractne 2 ca1 garage wlapartmert, won eiectr~c heat other bulldlfl91, call Home Nat•onal Bank RaCine, Oh 6149492210 61 448 1 .-v DepoRout~~t58 8..S 28 5_ ~~~ roonth StOO -::::-:---:--::,--------llrom S244 to $315 Walk 10 shop S26.9!"Q Pnced All real estate advet1islng In thiS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r HOusing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It illegal to advertise "any preference limitation or dtscrlmlnatlon based on race color reltglon, sell: famtllal status or national or1gln, or any Intention to make any such preference, I m•tatton or dtscnmlnatK>n • PM & 7 PM Only 814 446 Part Tmle Oes k Clerk Apply At Holiday lm Galltpoil s No Phone Calls Please awn1ng, 2 ac, new water heater, new carpet., new furnace Mull be moved qut of K & K trailer park B1g S~ec110n lOs, 12'&, 14 W1de Used Mobtle Homes. Kanauga Uoblle Homes Galltpohs Oh1o 6 t 4 446·9662 Needmg A Babys111er In Your Home In The Gall tpohs Area Only Part Ttme Days Ca ll Between 6 Now acce ptmg appl tcat1ons lor the po s 11on ol Oonlal Hygten1 st Please send resume to Dental Hygtentst PO Boll 380 Mason WV 25260 S7.500. oncludaa skirting. porch 3 Bedroom With Garage 1053 North • Q 10 6 01 Honda CR 125, e~tcellent con d111on new plasuc, runs great, 379 2748 $5.800 OllD 814 258 1252 or 1981 1-4x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ,..,, 89 Banshee 350 ptpes IWISI lhrotlle. ltres, runs good, exira pariS $3)00 OBO. 61<4 247 3901 1fiQS. 1992 • Door Plymouth Sundance Automatic An, Ttl!, New Ttres, 63 500 Miles Sharpt $4,395 614 I'IOfiCEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO -,.. Honda 300, h4, 4-wheeler 304 614 446 2646 Business Opportunity ._. I::::-::-:-:-~::-~':":'~-::~ e•ce ll ent condtllon, must se ll , ~~.o~g4'5' M1les S7.9oo 614 FINANCIAL ., 740 $3.000. tree helmer. 614·992 5578 Wagon Loaded, Ercellenr Will Do Babys1111ng In My Home. ~ 95 S 10 loaded St4 000 8t4· 992 5865 -""ii ~.'-;';;;;,;;~304;;cN;;,;~·;;~;;;;;: •IDays Ropatra $300. o t4·440 t 1•: 1991 Chevrolet Capnce larry 814 4~6-6861 E¥en 4460364 210 ptrear aeat makaa queen atze bed, color. TV, VCP, fronr I rear hearer and atr whne w/gray smpes like new. asktng $13,500 or reasonable oll&r, call eu 992 6012 a1rer 6 OOpm Good Condluon 87,000 M1les 1990 Thunderbtrd, V·6, auto loaded, garage kepi, 105,000 18 5 000 2 2030 Wtll Ctean Out Garages & Base ments Reasonable Rates Free In Some Cases Wtll Haul Old Ap pltances W•ll Pay For Some 614 Full size 1992 Chevrolet ~n wllh 38,000 mil ... ,_ brea. PW, PM. S8W06t4-448-25tOalter5pm 1990 Grand Am $800 304 675 5091 mum614 446 3657 CLASSIC OUTOOOA WOOD FURNACE Ia The Moll Efflc10nt Full T1me Servtce Techn1c1an Preler E 1per~ence(j Wtll Tram A ghl Pe rson OutbOard & Inboard Boats 61 4 367 7602. For Pennies On $1 Oeltnquenr Tu, Repo s, REO's Your Area NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ' ... "' I .. ,..., ..... n ~l ,... ,a ' ' r<ti tll •" . '• In the year ahead you moght establish one of tha most constructiVe relationshiPS 10u ve ever lo'Jaed You will be ontro· duct<! 10 a ~ who haS a wida range of onterests LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) f)o not pretudge events today, juat go and have 1 good lime This could be an excnlng day lor you socially of you flow woth the ltde Know where to look lor romance and hnd 11 The Astro Graph tmpress tvc r eturns looks good Matchmaker 1ns1antly reveals whteh s.gns AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 19) Instead ol are romantically perfect lor you Ma1f $2 75 1o Malchmaker. c/o !h1S newspa· per P 0 Box t758 Murray Hill Slalion New Yoll< NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Do not call 1n s11t!OQ a r ou nd w11h others wt shmg tor an expert today to repau hltle thtngs around the house of you can take care of wllltn spue you to succeed today You Will under s tand the value of perststence them yoursetf PreventiVe measures can because your second effort •mtght make save you money LIBRA (Sept 23·0CI. 23) If you worh from a cheCkliSt loday. 1mportan1 assign· mants and Iasko can be handled smooth· 1y ~ yoo keep your pnont1es m ordar SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Someone who admtres you m1ght ompuls1vely offer yoo somelhiOQ valuable today Hos or her leehngs coul<l be hurt ~ you refuse this Qlft SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Today you m~ght take more nsks than uauar and thiS w~l be all right nyou operate 1n famollar terrrtooy CompliCatiOns cOUld anse d you stray CAPRICORN (Die 22-Jin. 11) A prof· rtable secrel amb1t1011 you ve been nurrurong should be viQOrOYsly pursyed tn 1h1s cycle The probability of ganerat1ng you a wtnner .. thongs to happP.n loday take the bull by the horns a nd do what ts necessary to realize your expectattons PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Challenges ARIES (March 21·Aprll 111 What yoy have to offer loday will have to be sold and promoled not merely lalke<f aboYt You Will know how to make an effechve presenlahon TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Everythong may nol proceed accord1ng 10 plan today. so prepare to make adfUSiments and changes lor new and dilterent objectoves GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) 9y ut1hZing your lmagonatiOn today. you can lind several alternatives lo a complex problem you tnought hid on1y one SOiutron CANCER (JIIIII 21-July 22) Today, you might have to work on a challenging auognment wotll aeveral other people You wift can the lhotl. but make aura to allow Olhars to participate • .' • ' �'' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 24, 11K18 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Rutland wins KC tourney contest Pick 3: 640 Pick 4: 6683 Super Lotto: Nl-25-30-45-46 Kicker: Sports on Page 4 419282 Partly cloudy tonight, low near 60. Friday, partly cloudy, high near 80. • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 58 2 Secllona, 12 Pagea 35centa A Gannett Co. Newaplper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 25, 1996 Funds released for bridge, highway design work ,. tf Dear Senior Customers, d the a· ·sear Stores have.o ere cusFor over 62 years: lg d friendliest serv~ce to our . chand1se an finest quality mer d e want to take BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel new staff Funds totaling over $3 million · dollars were released Wednesday by · the State Controlling Board for . oesign work on two major projects in Meigs County .. replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and construction of the connector highway from Five Points to the Ravenswood Bridge. The Meigs County projects were . two of 70 selected by ODOT for the · $54.5 million in funding released by the Controlling Board for various road construction projects in the tomer~e appreciate your .loyahl sup~~pr:ea:h:have helped . t recogmze t e p d ~~sb~~~o~~~n~~si~ess,over ~e ~~~~ :~i~:~~ t~:- spe~ial,ser- i This Thursday July 2 ' Big Bear along With one 've come to expect rom . state. A total of $1 ,500,000 was designated for design work on the bridge replacement, while $1 ,800,000 was released for the highway project design phase. The local funding announcement was made by State Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) who said that he was glad to see the funds released because it will "expedite the development process." "This reaff1rms our state's commitment to keeping our roadways safe and efficient. Transportation is a key element to the financial success . of any community," said Carey, who ~~t~! ~~~efit: 5% off yo~r p~~c:::~~~ for making Big Bear MARIETTA (AP)- Representa- growth of the "Other Ohio" movetives of communities in southeast ment, a coalition of newspaper and Ohio say it makes sense to relocate civic leaders who believe Cleveland, state government offices to areas they Columbus and Cincinnati receive a disproportionate share of state tax deal with the most. , Examples in southeast Ohio's case dollars. "Place these state people in locawould be offices that regulate the coal, oil, gas and timber industries, tions to better serve the citizens of speakers at a legislative committee Ohio," said Belpre Mayor Dick Thomas. "Please remember there is hearing said on Wednesday. And they said the state jobs would more to this slate than Columbus, help ease the region's chronically Cincinnati and Cleveland." The state also could relocate high unemployment rate .. Eight members of the joint Ohio workers who process tax refunds and Decentralization Committee met here unemployment and workers' comto hear what area leaders think about pensation claims, said Mike Lloyd, moving more state offices and jobs an Ohio State University agriculture outside Columbus. About 40 people ex!ension agent who works in Monattended the mid-day session at roe .and Washinj!to~,countics. ,· ~ W'ashingt011.State. Community Col,· • WJth'11je' unetnpiOymenl rate averaging 16 percent this year, Morgan lege. The legislative panel last month County needs help, said John Wilson, launched an 18-month study of that county's economic development decentralization of state offices. A bill director. creating the committee was an out"On average, state government Sincerely, ~~ Stephen V. Breech President 'B'-ACK BOXES' FOUND· An official checkl one of the "black boxea• 11 the other slta In freah water Inside an Ice chest on the dock at the u. s. Coast Guard station In East Morelchea, N. Y., early Thursday momlng. The devices, pulled from the wreckage of TWA Flight 800, will be sentto washington for lnapectlon. (AP) Flight BOO's 'black boxes' are found in 'g~od shape' ' selecling a consuhant. She said !hat selection is expected to be made within 1he nexl four months. After a contract is si gned with the consultant , then there will be a 24-monlh time schedule on completing the environmental document, she added . Pedigo. said that one role of the consultant wi II be to recommend a location. A meeting lo get input from citizens on that is also planned, probably this fall, said the ODOT spokeswoman. "On both projects, the environmental documents must be approved before the de sign work money released by the Controlling Board can be used," Pedigo said. On the bridge replacement. rightof-way purchases have been projected to start in fiscal year 200 I in preparation for the construction projected for 2002 at a cost of $25 million. The completion of the 16.3 miles of roadway from Five Points to the Ravenswood Bridge is expected to be built in three additional phases with the next phase to be the section from the bridge towards Racine. It was pointed out earlier this year by John Dowler, deputy direetor for ODOT District I 0 that "future contract sales will hinge upon funding availability." SEO leaders favor decentralization It's our way of saymg family · u in the past and part of yhour been ~ur pleasure to serve. ygo you in the future. It as th privilege of servm . we look forward to e . '•; pledged to continue to promote state issues have been resolved, the fundfunding for roadways as a way of ing is already available for the design providing economic growth. phase to move forward. The funds are for design work, not Pedigo said that plans are to have construction, said Nancy Pedigo, the environmental documents for the ODOTs District I 0 public in forma- Route 331Interstate 77 connector tion officer. completed within 12 months. She stressed that at this time final "This fall we plan to come to decisions have not been made on the Meigs County for a meeting to update locations of either the connector the public on the connector," she said. , route from Five Points to the The first phase, 2.25 miles from Ravenswood Bridge, nor the Rock Springs to Five Points, will be Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . completed within the next few weeks. However, she said, it is well to Cost of that section was $12.3 milhave the money released for the lion. design work on both projects so that As for the bridge, Pedigo said that once location and environmental ODOT is still in the process of -- By PAT MILTON Associated Press Writer · EAST MORICHES, N.Y. Divers recovered TWA's Flight 800 data and cockpit voice recorders in "good shape" early today, a major break that could provide vital clues to what caused the jumbo jet to explode. The so-called black boxes, found in the largest concentration of wreckage on the ocean floor under more than I 00 feet of water, were taken to Washington for analysis, said Robert Francis, the vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. "To me, they looked pretty good relative to the ones that I've seen, " Francis said on the NBC "Today" show. " Our experts ... who brought the recorders in from the ship said thai they were in good shape, that there would be no danger of the data having been damaged ." He added however that problems other than crash damage could have reduced the amount of " good data" ' ADDITIONAL SERVICES FOR OUR SENIOR SHOPPERS • Full Carry. Out Services • Friendly Check Cashing Services (No Service Charge) on the recorders. Investigators will scrutinize the information today as they try to determine whether the explosion shortly after takeoff was caused by a bomb, missile or mechanical failure. All 230 people aboard the Paris bound jetliner were killed July 17. The boxes, which are are actually orange, were transported in water and plastic bags to prevent them from drying too quickly, which could damage the data, NTSB invcstiga1ors said. The discovery came hours before President Clinton was to meet wi1h victims' families at an airport hotel . Before he headed to New York , Clinlon flashed the thumbs-up sign and mouthed the word "good" when asked by reporters about the discovery of the black boxes. . The recorders, which are carried in the tails of jetliners, were found in tail section wreckage almost directly underneath a Navy search and rescue vessel, Francis said. Baer .named new member of Meigs extension staff • Large Selection Of Low-Fat, Dietary And Nutritional Foods • Free Coffee At Our Deli • Shopping Assistance Available From Our Friendly Employees · Becky BaeF of Pomeroy has been named Meigs County family and Consumer Sciences/Community .Di:velopment Extension Agent to work from the Meigs offices on Mulberry ~~tights. She fills the position created when Cindy Oliveri resigned last spring. · For the past 16 years, Baer has taUght home economics at Meigs High School. She received both her bachelor and master's degrees from Ohio University, Athens. She is an active member of the Enterprise United Methodist Ch~reh and has been a 4--H and Future Homemaker of AmeriQ advisor. Becky enjoys crochetin8. sewing, cOoking. playing the piano and spolt· ing events. She lives on Crew Road with her husband, Ed, and daughter Cynthia CotterilL • • One Stop Shopp~ng For All Your Needs (Money ~rders, Postage Stamps, Utility Bill Paymen.t s In Most Stores) • • Free Consultation From Our Registered Pharmacist .. ' . ~--,------------·-- Wolfson said he was going to conIRONTON (AP) - The attorney for a brain-injured man accused of tinue to fight for Hall's transfer. "I just cannot fathom why the setting a fatal fire said keeping Todd Hall in a jail instead of a hospital is court would find that the jail was an hard on Hall, who will then make appropriate placement when we · v~ things harder for his guards. located a facility," he said WednesAttorney Richard Wolfson had day. asked a Lawrence County Common He said Hall's family was very Pleas judge to allow Hall, 24, of disappointed with the ruling. Proctorville, to be transferred from Prosecutor J.B. Collier argued the county jail to a hospital. Judge that it was too early to decide whether Richard Walton denied the request on to transfer Hall because his compeWednesday. tency had not been detenmined. "The more fru strated he (Hall) Collier said a grand jury meeting becomes, the more difficult it Aug. 5 will consider a ninth involbecomes for the jailers," Wolfson untary manslaughter count against said after the hearing. "He's (Hall) Hall, who was being held on very much a person of the present, he $500,000 bond. feels this is his entire existence. He Hall interrupted the hearing sevdoesn't have the capability like you eral times and had to be removed and I to say, 'This too shall pass."' from the courtroom for about five Hall is charged with eight counts minutes after he yelled at the proseof involuntary manslaughter in the cutor. July 3 fire at Ohio Ri ver Fireworks At one point, he asked the judge in Scottown. A ninth person later died if he could go to the bathroom and he from injuries suffered in the fire, but later started singing "The Star-SpanHall has not yet been charged in that gled Banner." death. Meanwhile, in nearby Huntington, Duri ng Wednesday's hearing, W. Va., about 200 people attended the Hall, who had a lobotomy after a first of four benefit concerts to help 1987 skateboarding accident, jumped the families of victims of a July 3 fire from his chair and said he was told at a southern Ohio fireworks store. to start 1hc fire by a friend . The first concert Wednesday night " I was told to do that, " he said . at Coyote 's Wild Dawg Saloon in Wolfson said Hall, who is said to · Huntington featured the country band have the mind of a 12-year-old, 4 Runner. Concerts also were schedneeds to "be placed in a facility uled tonight, Friday and Saturday at where he receives medical supervi- the saloon . "The entertainment is good, but I sion." .. But Walton rejected the motions wanted to help those people," said because he said il wasli't.proved that Robbie Blythe of Worthington, Ky., Hall was getting insufficien( care. who brought her daughter, Amy, and Wallon also ordered Hall to undergo some friends along Wednesday night " I think it 's great," said Suzanne a competency evaluation. jobs may pay a little bit more than private industry jobs. By localizing some state jobs into rural areas, I think that would help in the effort to decrease our unemployment," Wi Ison said . • The spread of computers, cellular phones, fax machines and conference calls has ended the need for allogovernment workers to be in one location , said Larry Merry, a representative of the Muskingum County Port Authority. The state could save taxpayer money by renting cheap office space in cities like Zanesville, where the cost of living for state employee s would be lower than in Columbus, he added. - " ·-· "Buf staie Sen. B·ruce"1ohrirorr;1tt Westerville, observdd that "history has not borne out" the technology argument in favor of decentralization. "The reason that we' re here listening to people in Marietta is per- sonal interaclion is more effective, rather than setting up a teleconfercncc. Do you agree or disagree'/" Johnson asked Merry. " I agree," rep I ied Merry. " And that's the reason I think it would make very good sense for the Division of Oil and Gas to be in Zanesville or a community where the majority of the people who would be using it could interact" Thomas that Marietta, the Washington County seat, has some stale jobs, but Belpre has none. "Please do not proceed to relocate slate facilities solely to county seats," Thomas said. Two of the I 0 committee memb.ers were llbsenl· from rho·session. They were state Rep. Mark Mallory, D-Cincinnali, and state Sen . Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, who sent a legislative aide. The next committee meeting will be Sept 12 in Fostoria. IN JAIL · Todd Hall, charged with eight counts of Involuntary manslaughter lor starting a fire at the Ohio River Fireworks In Scottown on July 3, was denied an attempt.to move out of the Lawrence County jell to a nearby mental hospital by Judge Richard Walton In Ironton Wednesday. (AP) Maynard of Pikeville, Ky. " I don't care one bit 10 spend my money for a good cause." Nine people died as a result of the fire at Ohio River Fireworks in ScOItown, Ohio, about 15 miles north of Huntin gton. Eleven people were injured. Chris Male, manager of the Wild Dawg Saloon, said all bands arc donating their time. He said the concerts were organi zed aft er " we noticed that no one was stepping up to help." "This touche.! everyone. Everyone was feeling the pain. Everyone was affected by it , bul no one was doing anything about it," Male said. Eastern board·discusses hirings; building project BECKVBAER By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education discussed several personnel matters and the district building project during their regular meeting Monday night at Eastern High School. The board employed former Meigs High School guidance coun, selor John Redovian as High School Opidance Counselor on a one year contract The board also agreed to employ Gregory McFann as elementary principal on a two year con\lj:t. - · - - - - - - -- ·-- - -. -. --~--------__:., Supplemental contracts for the 1996-97 school year were approved by the board for the following personnel: Arch Ro5e, Head Track Coach; BelindJ Marcinko, Junior High Cheerleiding advisor. The purchase of computers, monitors, and printers for the Business/Office Education classrooms were approved by the board. The computen·wiiJ be installed prior to the 1996-97 school year. The replacement of the aging bleachers and foot boards at the football stadiu rn was approved by the J • _______ __.__......_ board, as well as approval for the purchase of a new tractor and mower for maintaining the school grounds. The district building projecl was di scussed by the board, with an update of the Architect and Engi neer's proposals gi ven on the project. Revised architectural drawings of the joint school-public library project were also reviewed by the board. The $8.7S million building and renovations project, which includes complete renovations at Eastern High School , and construction of a new K8 school building and branch of the _____............__ Me igs County Publ ic Library is expected to be compleled in i998. To budget the new purchases, the board approved amending appropriations to: a. add federal and state program; b. add technology budget; c. increase general fund to purchase: 1) computer for B.O.E. classes. (2) football bleachers 3) tractor and mower. . In other rnatten, rho board: • appt'ovccl NIIIICy Larkins to assist the Treasurer's Office· with the fixed asset in ve'llorv. Cootiaucd oa (Nile 3 ~-~--~-- --··~ .. ' . - _,._ 'i .' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 1996 mcmillion