https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19a29dd94fdbfdbeb8d04ee157144979.pdf 612fd4d8c661d73b0c1193db73ecdb11 PDF Text Text '' 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 �Commentary .- Thursday, July 25, 1996 'E.stab[is/ittf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller t.ott,... to , . td/10< "" wokome. TINy mu11 ,.,,., lhln 3DO -ao. All loll,. ' " •ubj.ct to .Citing end mu•t be tlgn«< and lnclut» and,.,.,_,,.. numbw. add,.,. No untlgnld l«tere will be publlahed. Lefterll ahould h In good t.at•, Mkii'NIIng lllllfll, not p81Wotr•lltl... = PBS to put a twist on traditional pre-election debate By Ben Wdenberg The press is back. in the news again, covering Itself in an addled way as usual. Newsweek's ace columnist Joe Klein has been caught in a lie, and the very virginal press corps -- shocked, stunned and saddened -- has set in motion a tidal wave of summertime ~anctimony. After exposure by the Washington Post, Klein acknowledged that he was "Anonymous," the author of the best-selling political novel " Primary Colors." He had been one of the early suspects, but had flatly and aggressively denied authorship. The collective response from Klein's colleagues has been: "Liar, liar pants on fire." It is said lhal he has lost his credibility, and that he has given fuel to those who denounce the · credibility of the press. Ritually, it should be said that Klein did a naughty thing. I would like to think that I would not do what he did-- in fact , I know I would not, in some part because I know I could not pull it off. Clinton campaign adviser, said on "Larry King Live" that "It's a gre~t book, a IQt of it is true to life .... It s only eerie tjlat it is so accurate, some of it." Ani! George Srephanopoulos apparently spoke in a not-for-d~recl­ quotation mode: "The president:s didn't write the book. It was a lie con- aide is startled by how h1s character s cerni ng a personal commercial mat- thoughts -- from wonderment at his ter. Would the angry scorps (Klein's bos( skills to disgust with his panneat word for journalists in "Prima- dering -- mirror his own," reported ry Colors") care to itemize any and Newsweek earlier this year. (Surely all of their own personal or commer- you believe Newsweek.) cial statements or representations Stephanopoulos also said it was "a that have been untrue? Readers may great read." test themselves. So the press missed a major aspec t, Nor did Klein lie as an author. of the news value of "Primary Col-1 "Primary Colors" was not only a ors." It was. in effect, deemed essenseamless and colorful narrative but it tially accurate by Clintonistas, a notwas truthful fiction. Fiction, lei it be unimportant thought regarding a understood, is ofte.n even more lrue book that showed their leader, our than the fac ts. And we know it was president, as both a stunningly talgenerally truthful because profes- ented and grievously flawed individ~ sional Clinton spinners validated ual. Such misreportage is not unusual. much of its essence, an idea almost entirely ignored by the press in the It happens all the time among the sacfeeding-frenzy coverage of the book. timoniads and on far more important Thus, Mandy Grunwald, a former stories than this one about a rather But... Klein did not lie as a reporter or as a columnist. It was as the subject of journalistic inquiry that he said he Ben Wattenberg By JOHN HANCHETTE Gannett News Service _,. . : . · . : WASHINGTON - Have you ever watched a national political debate on 1V and idly wondered what your local candidates thought about the same issues? Well, now you might find out. On Sunday, Sept. 29, PBS will offer an election-year twist with a unique combination fonnat called "Debate Night: The Future Con.gress." It will feature for the first time 75 regional cut-ins around the country, segments in which local congressional candidates will go at it before, during, and after a live national debate between House and Senate leaders televised from colonial Williamsburg, site of the oldest representative legislature in the western hemisphere. The program will begin at 9 p.m. Eastern Time. The local broadcasts will cover about 20 Senate and 80 House races, and some of them will be in creative settings. like the old-fashioned "soapbox" front lawn rally with a voter registration table nearby, scheduled at WCNY in Syracuse. Many stations are including high school students as local questioners, and several have mixed World Wide Web computer activities into the broadcast. Some have twinned with local radio affiliates or NPR stations to carry the broadcasts. A few are cooperating with statewide newspapers. Some. will air repeats of several of the debates on a stiuewide basis. The creators are enthused. "We think this one night will begin to change the way 1V ponrays the political process," said Richard Carlson, president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which is coming up with the evening's $1.3 million cost. The intertwined debates are pan of public broadcasting's "Democracy Project," a year-old computerized education effort to draw Americans back into the democratic process. "The unprecedenled combination of local and national debates will make broadcast history," said eKecutive director Ellen Hume. "This year the eleclion of Congress is as important as the election of the president. PBS wants to give citizens a chance to evaluate their candidates." Veteran newsman Jim Lehrer will moderate the Williamsburg discussion among congressional leaders. Participating PBS stations in or near Gannett cities include Cmcinnati, WCET in Ohio and Huntington, WPBY in West Virginia. :Today in history • By The A11oclated Press Today is Thursday, July 25, the 207th day of 1996. There are 159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : Fifty years ago, on July 25, 1946, the United States detonated an atomic bomb at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific in the first underwater test of the device. On this date: In 1593, France's King Henry IV converted from Proreslantism to Roman Catholicism. In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named General of the Anny, the first officer to hold the rank. In 1868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1909, French aviator Louis Bleriot flew across the English Channel in a monoplane, traveling from Calais to Dover in 37 minutes. In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel UI. and placed under arrest. (However. Mussolini was later rescued by the Nazis, and re-asserted his authority.) In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. In 1956, 40 years ago, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sank after colliding with the Swedish ship Stockholm off the New England coast. In 1963, the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain initialed a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the teSiing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere, in space or underwater. In 1978, Louise Joy Brown, the first test-tube baby, was born in Oldham, England: she'd been conceived through the technique of in-vitro fertilization . r----------------------, Berry•s World ?')\.\.. UV1 PULL UP! ..---Local briefs------Belpre area companv. fined for EPA violations Girl injured in Pomeroy accident OHIO Wea th er Friday, July 26 AccuWeather' foRCaSt for The Daily Sentinel A tidal· wave of summertime s·anctimony .... . · MICH. jnovel novel. Accordi;;gly, it seems .surreal that a plagued profession :would go jnto spasms about an item that harmed no one. Collectively, the press was the transmittal agent of the falsehood that Medicare would be "cut," which has distoned the poliricalterrain. (I measure these things by a standard called DEM -- Distilled Essence of Media -- about which I have wriuen , and which allows us lo loosely ca ll the collecti on of journalists "!hey.") They never explained that "s 1nking middle-class income" was mostly baloney and that "growing income inequality" was more than just a mat~ ter of the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer. They perpetrated the falsehood that the 1992 GOP Houston convention was an affair of right-wing zealots. They bought the idea of common heterosexual transmittal of AIDS, of systemic racist arson against black churches, and that the 1992 election was, and ought to be, about the stupid economy. All somewhat more indictable than who wrote what book. More recently, violating their own axiom of "follow the money." the press just about missed the biggest story so far of this election cycle: the brilliant, massive, beneath-the-radar ·political televis ion advertising campaign run by Team Clinton in local markets-- starting 18 months before the election, and unanswered by Republicans. (Documented, finally, with great skill by journalist Bob Woodward in his book "The Choice.") The list could go on and on. The press has big problems. For one: Do these sons of structural inaccuracies on issues of substance (not scandal) mostly occur on matters that would more clearly show up in a liberal mindsct? And if so, how level is the playing field when by 61 percent to 9 percent Washington journalists selfidentify as liberals over conservatives? Journalists have more to worry about than Joe Klein. Ben Wattenberg; a senior fellow at the Ameritan Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is the host of the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." •l0o1umbusla1o an "education president." Education is an issue. along with Clinton's education initiatives this Medicare, health care, and the enviyear include a $5 billion proposal to ronment, on which pol,ls show repair decrepit school buildings, a $2 Democrats enjoying a huge advantage over Republicans. Clinton seems to be concentrating on it not only because he believes that billion plan to connect schools lo the it's the best answer to the challenges Internet, an $8 billion scholarship of the new economy. but because votprogram to enable high school grad- ers indicate they arc more worried uates to go to college for at least two about their children's ability to mainyears, and an effort to train teachers tain a better standard of living than in education technology . their own. In addition, Clinton has proposed Polls indicate lhat in spite of a tuition taK deduction for post-sec- widespread publicity about corporate ondary tuitions and has passed major downsizing, surprisingly few voters education bills such as Head Start think they arc in danger of losing expansion and lhe Goals 2000 stan- their own jobs. dards-and-testing law. But when asked whether they In a recent Minneapolis speech, expect their children to enjoy a highDole claimed that Clinton has based er standard of living than their own, his education agenda on helping only 41 percent of voters said "yes" " producers" like teachers unions in NBC/Wall Street Journal polls this and bureaucrats, whereas Dole 's year, compared with 60 percent in agenda will be aimed at empowering 1990. "consumers," including students and Moreover, Clinton's initiatives parents. seem designed to appeal to a huge In Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleve- bloc of vote" -- up to one-quarter of land, Dole will make the legitimate the total electorate -- which has case that pri vale school vouchers, attended college, but not graduated. charter schools, and other "choice" Polls indicate that this group -relca~c .'' vehicles can help inner-city children "some college," in shorthand -- leans Dole is doing somerhing similar, even more than suburban youngsters. Republican. though -- conccntraltng on education Aides say that Dole will propose Meantime. Clinton also is trying proposals. In a series of Midwesl a series of school choice pilot plans, to shore up his standing on crime and appearances, Dole is trying to occu- which sure ly will be opposed by drugs. areas in which Republicans py territory where Clinton is weak b~ Clinton in deference to the National have a distinct lead. Crime rates have emphasizing the value of parental Education Association , which strong- been falling, but experts agree that choice in improving the schools. bur . ly backs him and other Democrats youth crime is exp loding , so Clinton Clinton already has gone a long way despite an effort to appear more has come up with a series of initiain cementing a ·reputation for being bipartisan . tives to crack gangs. control truancy, Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- The Clinton presidency has spawned a jumble of enle!1ainments, including the parlorgame exercise of trying to identify Bill Clinton's real. true soul. Is the man a subterranean liberal or a misunderstood New Democrat? · The administration whispered the answer last week at a meeting in Geneva. Switzerland. Timothy Wirth, the undersecretary of slate for global affairs, committed the United States to an agreemenL that probably will require the US. economy to generate 10 percent less carbon dioxide in 2010 than it did in 1990, even though the nation's population will have grown 25 pen:ent. · Wirth said the deal ·set the stage for the "the most complicated scientific, environmental, economic and political challenge in history. "Think of it as a Gringo Gulag: A future pres- ident would have the invigorating the government would have to duty of forcing hundreds of millions impose a tax of 60 cents per gallon of Americans to accept changes that JUSt to hold carbon emissions at will crimp their lives and cripple their 1990 levels and would have to slap a futures --all because Bill Clinton cut 50-percent price hike on heating oil. a deal that made environmentalists If the administration accepts the prohappy during the 1996 election sea- posal to reduce pollution 10 percent. son. the price hikes could double. Consider some key features of the Businesses either would have to treaty. The United States, virtually pay gigantic fees or move to places alone among major economic pow- that impose no such levies. That ers, would accept binding limils on would be a no-brainer for manufacemissions from fossil fuels -- the turers: Heavy industries would head source of 85 percent of our energy. for places such as India and China, Our European competitors would which have large. low-wage labor not suffer similar restraints. They pools and would not have to abide by merely would have to achiev. such the anti-pollution pact. Ironically, reductions as a continent. And devel- such a shift simply would shift jobs oping economies, including Korea and pollution from one part of the and China, wouldn't have to change plane! to another. their behavior at all. The documenl The govemmCDt has another doesn't apply to the.w. ' option, of course. It could resist the The agreement would raise the temptation to tax and create a price of everything ·- instantly. A rationing system, instead. If you .DRIIMcGra\1 Hill study estimates wanted to use energy, you'd have to p~y for a permit. This would give the government life-or-death power over Stx~sevenths of the eco~omy --a sure rcc1pe for mega-corruption. If we can't run a food-sta111p program without extensive fraud , can you imagine· what would happen with a system. that would bring energy under Wash- : ington's amh? This agreement1quietly negotiated far away fr?m the tunnoil of presIdential pohucs, ensures recession and oppression -- without the benefit of representation. Congress and the White House haggled for a decade over the provisions of the Clean Air Act extension of 1992. This ume around, lhe Clinton cadres ~voided unpleasantness by misleadIng key players on Capitol Hill. =· . -~- J., • ., l,_~'l . .l. 'f.'~ :.:_._1;-__ / .... ·.j '; >. ..; • '{ . ' ._, ~u .·· .·•. ; -. - ' ' ,, ~·. Reported dog bite probed ·Sandra K. ·Kemp Middleport Police and other county officials are investigating an apparent dog altack on a 6-year-old boy at a Middleport resid~nce Wednesday afternoon. Craig Capehart, 6, Middleport. was apparently attacked by a rottweiler at the Ben Harris residence on Cole Streei. according to a Mid· dleport Police Department spokeswoman. Officials have no idea why the dog went after the boy, neighbors considered il a relatively tame dog, the spokeswoman added. Children were playing at the ·residence at the time. Capehart was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy by the Middleport squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service where he waa treated for bites and released, accord· ing to a hospital spolceswoman. Sandra Kay Kemp, 48, of Leon, W. Va., died Wednesday, July 24, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Sept. 3, 1947, in Beckley, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late William P. James and Iva Fern James. She was a housewife and member of the Christ Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, John Kemp; three sons, Richard L. Meadows of Lumberton, NC, Raymond "Rocky" Meadows of Huntington, W.Va.. Charles D. Kemp of Greenville, SC; four daughters. Darlene K. McKinney of Baltimore, Md, Lorraine F. Defino of Fairfield, Va, Lisa M. Meadows and Nancy J. Kemp, both of Leon; four brothers; two sisten; and eight grand. children. ' ·so. A memorial service will be held Friday, I :30 p.m. , at the Sunshine Extended romast Freewill Baptist Chun:h, Huntington, with the Rev. Carl' Lilly ofti¢iatin~. · Saturday and Sunday.. :Dry. Lows There will be no calling hours. The Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Pomt in the mid 50s to lower 60s and highs Pleasant, is in charge of arrangements. in the mid 70s to lower 80s. Monday...Dry. Lows in the 50s and highs in the mid 70s to lower RO. Today's weather ~orecast Southeastern OhiO Today... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percenl chance of showers and thunderstonns. High in the.lower 80s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low near 60. West wind 5 to I0 mph. Friday... Partly clou~y. High near Reginald Howard Wills, 80, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., died Wednesday. July 24, I996. at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant. · BornApril22, 1916, in Vanwood, W.Va., he was a son of the late Howard M. and Effie L. (Workman) Wills. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Eliiabeth (Music) Wills. He retired, after 26 y~s, from the Mason County School System, where he was a school teacher. He was also a retired professional songwriter for Queen Music Publishing Company and had been a professional vocal record· ing arti~t and songwriter for Cool Records in New York. City. He had per. fonned as a professional acrobat with the Dixie Model Shows. A U.S. Anny veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Kappa Sigina Kappa ·Fraternity at Morris Harvey College (now University of Charleston), Teachers of America, Songwriters Association and The Art Guild. . Surviving are two sisters, Juanita D'Agne~ of Loraine; Jaqueline V. Tucker of Baltimore, Md., and a brother, Paul Wills of Port St. Lucie, Aa. Services will be Saturday, I I a.m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Dr. James Wagner officiating. Entombment will be at the Tyler Mountain Memorial Gardens, Cross Lanes, W. Va.. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday,-6 to 9 p.m. The family requests no flowers and that donations be made to the American Cancer Society, in care of Grace Somerville, Rt. I, Box 726. Point Pleasant, W. Va .. 25550. mid~50s to low 60s. By The Associated Press The ·record-high temperature for High pressure is building into this da~ at the Columbus weather Ohio just in time for the weekend. That means mostly dear skies, dry station ; was I04 degrees in 1934 air and temperatures around 80 while the record low was 52 in I 911 . ·Sunset; tonight will be at 8:52 p.m. degrees. Showers and thunderstonns and su'!fise Friday at 6:25 a.m. should move out of the state tonight, Ae~the nation Skies were misty in much of the the National Weather Service said. A area of eastern.Ohio \Vas under Eas1 at daybreak today, while the . a flood watch today becaU§!l of fore- desert Southwest was already sweltering and thunderstonns moved . casts of heavy rain. across southeastern Texas and southLows tonight were to be in the eastern Nell.> Mexico. -Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows: steady to finn. Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S . 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 40.00buying points ThursdaY,JIS p,rovilfed, ~2.00f$'0Q-,!i,SO Ibs. "~-~.SO, few by the u.s. DepartlnCnt 1of'Agilcul- 47.oo.IIJI,. · . · ·. ture Market News: ·. Boars: 36.00-37.00. . Es_timated receipts: 35,000. . · Barrows and gilts: steady to linn; Prices from The Producers Lrvedemand modemte on a moderate_ movement. - slack ASsociation: U.S. 1-2, 220-260 Ibs. 57.00Cattle: steady. .. 59.00, few 59.50-60.00; plantS 58.50. Slaughter steers: chotec 62.00. 60.50, few 60:75. 70.75; select 57._00-62.00._ U.S. 2-3, 230.260 Ibs. 50.00Slau~hter be1fers: chmce 60.00. 57.00. 68.50; select 55.00-60.00. .Meigs announcements . Meigs EMS.logs 10 calls Units of the Meigs Cobnty Emer- Melissa Holley, VMH; I I :02 ·a.m .• Locust Street, Jessica gency ~edical Service reco!ded I 0 calls for assistance Wednesday Fisher to VMH helipad pending including two transfer · calls. Units transfer to Children's Hospital via MedAight helicopter ambulance. responding included: RACINE COLUMBIA VFD 12:33 p.m., Si~th Stree~ !-lilton 3:31 p.m., state Route 689 and Wolfe Sr., VMH. ·County Road I, utility pole fire.. ' TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT 6:28 a.m., volunteer fire departI: I 3 p.m., Cole Su-iet, Craig ment assisted Coolville with rekinAllen, Veterans Memorial Hospital. dled tire; POMEROY • . 5:33p.m., Callaway Ridge, Lester 4:30a.m., East Main Street, Mary · Hawk, St. Joseph's Hospital. Persons. VMH; ,, . 10:32 a.m., Powell's Parkin)! Lot, Divorces and dissolutions Holbert Calaway, Coolville, July 23; June M. Arnold, Langsville, and Gerard Bernard Arnold, Pomeroy, July I 8; Kimberly K. Slout and George C. Stout, both of Albany, July 17; David Lee Camp, Mason, W.Va., and Vicky Jo Camp, Middleport. Divorces asked -- William James . .' Mahaffey, Albany, from Coleen The Sentinel M.Jhaffey, Lancaster, July 17; Victo-~ .._"" n'!" a L. Vancooney from Wilbur L. , (USPUI3o91101 Vancooney, botlt of Racine. Publiobe<l ""'Y .,.....,.., Monday tl!rooah Dissolution granted -- Ruth M. Fridol, Ill c..n s... Pommoy, Oltlo. by t!>e Moore and Bobbie R. Moore, July 8: Ollkl \Iiiiey l'ltblllhtnJ Co~yiOID!IOit Co.. Pc""'"Y· Oltio 45769. Pit 992-21l6. Secot1d Joseph E. Kuhn and Melinda L. clu•.l*taF p,aid ai~Jon:leto)'. Obio. Kuhn, July 8; Sherry A. Ridenour and John L., Ridenour, July 8; Denver · M.,.llon The AooociiiiOd Pmo, and dto Ollio --~ , I'·' Russell Persons and Mary (\;. Per. ~Sctl<l-•-..t..... . sOils, July 8; -'~heri tyilil Chevalier The Dilly Senditd, Ill Coon $1.. 'Pocnlroy, and R*ck Lynn ~valier, July 22. . Olrio 45769. · : ·•• ~ Divottes Sl'ln~ -- Julia Murphy S~N IIATI8 -' '; aftd Johri Edward Mlirphy, July 8; Michael L. Bing and Diana L. Bing, One Week. ...............................................$2.00 July II; Carol D. Parker and Thomas ~:. ~:::;:::::::::::~::s·i::: M. Parker, JulyliS; Steven P. Coffman and Denise L. Coffman, July I7. SINGLII COPY PRICB The following actions to end marriage have been filed this month in ·the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: ' Dissolutions asked -- Patricia Lynn Calaway, Belpre, and Ernest · Youtb football sign up The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold their annual sign up Saturday, from 9:30a.m.- I p.m., in front of Locker 219, N. Second Avenue, Middleport. The league is open to Meigs and Mason County youths in grades.4-6. For more infor· mation, call 992-3486. No entertainment There wjll be no entertainmenl at Star Mill Park Saturday night. Reunion set The 60th annual Elisha Stover and Lillie Mae Casto family reunion will be held Aug. 4 at noon at the Cedat Lakes Park Shelter 3, Ripley, W. Va. . , c.m..-..--- . : :::.:::: : .: Doily .................................................. 35 QIJII -~~~~, Hosp_ ltal news " " ' ... dalrq "'1'11 dto mnit In ldVM<O diiOCI 10 Tlie Dolly Saoinel ;,, t....._ oix or 12 mondl bolla. Credit win be Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday di~haraes - Martha Hypes, Langsville. -' · Jivco atrricreoch-. No oub~<ripcioo by JUiJ pomliaed in .,.. ..,_ home ........ """:"~ •••11•1>11. MAIL SUIICIIP.I'IONI . I . Write Tony s-, Creamn Syn. : tlieate, S7T1 West Century Blvd. . 7 00, Los Angeles, Calli. : , , •-MoiiiC..,' - .. 13 - ........... - .... -------··---... Sl7.30. 215-------· ·--------~------··--.m.a n------···~·---·----·····----···--''05.56 ~-~-~..szus · 13 -~215-. .........................................$56.61 n - .................------·-··----St09.72 i ~ Reunion set The 60th annual Elisha Stover and Lillie Mae Casto family reunion, Aug. 4, noon, Cedar Lakes Park, Shelter 3, Ripley, W.Va. A Pomeroy man was cited as the result of a two-car accident at the intersection of Mulberry Avenue and Second Street Thesday morning, according to Pomeroy police chief Gemld Rought. According to reports, the accident occurred at 10:30 a.m. Anthony L. Perry; 47. Pomeroy was stopped at the intersection in his 1995 Ford Truck, when he began to back up because he felt he ~as too far out in the intersection. Perry began to backup and struck a 1985 Chevy driven by Judith A. Smith, 41, Racine . Perry advised police that he checked his mirrors and did not see a vehicle behind him just before the accident. Heavy damage was recorded to the front end of Smith's vehicle. No damage was reported to Perry's truck. Perry was cited for improper backing. Guest speaker slated John Elswick, ·evangelist, will speak at the Hobson Christi~n Fellowship Church in Middleport Sunday, 7:30p.m. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites all. Sodalset The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will have an jce cream social Aug. 3 from 4 to 6 p.m. al the church located on. High Street. Other food will also be served. Deer/vehicle collision reported No ifliuries were reported followinaa deer/vehicle collision on Bashan Road in Chester Townlhip earlier this morning. Chris E. Hupp, 35, RaCine, was northbound when a deer struck his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck, causing light damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report . Eastern board... conunuedfrompage I - approved the purchase of two purpose of hirin~ personnel, discusadditional portable radios for the dis- sion of the renewal of the emergency trict transportation fleet radio system. operations levy, and any other need- approved the membership of the ed business. Superintendent and the Board Treasurer 10 their respective professional Ol(!anizations: BASA and OASBO. - accepted the following bids for ~ransportation and heating supplies: Malone Warehouse Tire, ' Tires!i'ubcs/Retreads: BP Oil, Gasoline/Diesel/Heating; Burlile Oil, Qua rts/B u I k/Tr an s mis sion Oil/Grease. - approved Hannah Celeste Pratt, James Paul Harmon, and Andrew Vance as Open Enrollment students for the 1996--97 school year. - approved the Technology Plan, as presented by the Technology Committee and Technology Coordinator. - entered into an agreement with Future Now, Inc. to supervise wiring and installation of Schoolnct and Schoolnet Plus computers . - approved professional growth request from Steve Jewell as per Master Agreement. - approved Lester Stewart a< casual labor to be used on an as-needed basis. - approved payment for tutoring services. The board will meet in special session on Wednesday, August 7. 6 p.m., in the hi&h school cafctoria, for the ARNOLD SCHWAAZENEOOEA ' IN FRI., SAT., SUN. HELEN HUNT, BILL PAXTON ERASER. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY EDDIE MURPHY IN IN TWISTER,.." Hymn sing·planned A hymn sing and picnic will be held at the J:lysell Run Holiness AND ARNOLD SCHWARZENEOGER IN THE NUTTY PROFESSOR ~· ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ERASER• Stocks 44&oOt23 44&-1088 Am £Ie Power .......................42'1. Akzo ......................................64\ Aahlend 011 ...........................38'1. ATitT .....................................51'.4 Bank One .............................. 33\ Bob Evan• ................. ~.......-".11~ . Let .UI crelfe • .11181f1Difai- ao,..wem..: .........................M~ _Champion tnd .......................17'4 5 c JIIII for you! 1ng Shop ......................8\ ttoldlng ..........................21~ I Mogul .......................18l Gennett .................................84'1. GoodyearTitR ....................... ,43 K...,..rt ..................................... 10 Unda End.............:...............1f'lt Umited 11\C ........... ~ ...............11\ Peoples Baneorp...................22 Ohio Valley Bank....................36 One Valley.............................34'1. Rockwell ..............................50\ Prem Flnl ............................... 12'1t Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 150'1. Shoney'a lnc...........................e'.4 Star Bank .........................- ..71'1. -Holler Medlc:al Center WendY lnt'l, ...........~·····-· ......17\ ~ Jnly 24 _;_ 'Robert ': Wcirtlilngton Ind.....~-.....:..~18'1. • -. ' . ~·--- .. ', ...n..,.«, N, IIOC)' Rceil • . Stock ~ tM 10: ~ Blrdll - Mr. and Mn. David j. Lm. QUOtes bJ Advnt Bush, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Of Galllpolll. Mn. Donald Krine, son, Oak Hill. (Publilbed with permlls!On) . Church, Saturday, 5 p.m. There will be a covered dish picnic preceding the sing. Singers are welcome, those attending arc to take lawn chairs. Club to meet Bargain days set Rutland Garden Club will have its Old fashioned bargain days will be annual picnic at the home of Mrs. held at the Oils Center, Market Stree~ Stephen Jenkins. Monday at6 p.m. A Parkersburg, Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. to tour of the garden will be held pre- 6 p.m. and Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 ceding the picnic. p.m. The sale will feature booths set up by area retailers, local non-profit Blblesehoolaanouneed agencies and crafters. Profits will go The Fellowship Church of the to support non-profit services in the NIIZIII'Cne, Reedsville,. will hold Bible Mid-Ohio Valley. . school, Aug. S-9, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Daily g: Man cited in Pomeroy accident Reginald H. Wills ·High pressure will produce dry weekend Clinton deal will raise price of everything in future By TONY SNOW .•.,~~; · _,. :t )u .~-,.·:·~ire:·_.s , .~;~~t~: ~~·;~(11~·~~~ - :<r,~?~lila ~ W. VA. track guns sold to juveniles. and help local jurisdictions impose curfews. Republicans have critici7.cd Clinton for downgrading the war on drugs , but lhis year he appointed retired Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey as White House drug czar, reinvigorated the c7.ar's office, and instituted a policy of evicting first-time drug offenders from public housing. Other Clinton policy initiatives include endorsement of a constitutional amendment giving crime victims and their families standing in trial proceedings, a proposal to extend the Family and Medical Leave Act allowing parents lime off from work for school visits atid other parental duties, a pension portability act, and national registries of sex offenders and "dcadbcal dads ." Clinton also has indicated he will sign legislation barring recognition of gay marriages, has pledged to balance the federal budget, and is promising to sign a GOP welfare refonn bill -all of which now makes 39 percent of the electorate label Clinton as a "moderate," compared with 37 'per; cent who view him as "liberal," according to a CBS/New York Times survey. Republicans claim that Clinton's promises arc empty, but they seem to work· with the people, 60 percent of whom believe that Clinton "cares" about their needs, compared with 43 percent for Dole. Dole clearly needs to lhink more about pol icy. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, tbe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke I I I A Pomeroy youth was treated and released at a Columbus area hospital after colliding with a stationary car while riding her bike on Locust Street Tuesday morning, according to Pomeroy police chief Gerald Rought. According to reports, the atCidenl occUlTed at I I :02 a.m. Tam ilene K. Pettit, 38, Pomeroy said she saw Jessica Pisber, 7, Pomeroy riding a bike toward her vehicle on Locust Street. Pettit brought her 1990 Ford Bronco to a stop, but was struck head on by Fisher's bike after Fisher was unable to come to a stop. Fisher was tnnsported to Veterans Memorial H01pital by a Pomeroy squad of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service prior to being uansported by MedPiight helicopter to Children's Hospital'in Columbus, where she was treated and .released around 3:30p.m., according to a hospital spokesman. Damage to Pettit'~ vehicle was light. No citations were issued in the accident. MARIETTA (AP) - A company sion of Surface Water. that is trying to renew its wastewater "This doesn't mean Elkem Metals discharge pennit has been fined hasn't been in compliance all tbe $121,933 by the Ohio Envitonmen· time," Wells said. "It means that tal Protection Agency for exceeding since October 1991 , Elkem Metals its discharge limits. has had months when it wasn't in Elkem Metals Co., which opemtes compliance." an alloy plant between Marietta and The EPA issued the fine on July Belpre along the Ohio River, lias not I 2. Plant Manager Russ Craig indibeen in compliance since October cated that the company will comply 1991 , iaid Steve Wells, an environ- · with any EPA orders. The company mental specialist for the EPA's Divi· has until Aug. 12 to pay its line. .:;) ' . ,,>,, ;;_v::.. t . ~ Clinton far ahead on policy front By Morton Kondracke President Clinton not only enjoys a big lead over Bob Dole in opinion polls, he's also far ahead on the policy front, unveiling new proposals at the rate of two or three per week that aides say eventually will amount to a full second-tenn agenda. Clinton's legislative proposals and eKecutive actions position him as an ideological centrist, but also are designed to appeal to voters worried that they and !heir children won't be able to compete in the new high-tech economy. Playing catch-up, Dole has designated July as "policy month," culminating in the unveiling of his growth-oriented tax cut plan. Clinton, by contrast, has been unveiling policy proposals all year, including targeted taK cuts and education, workplace, and anti-crime initiatives. Republicans on the House Budget Committee are tracking the Clinton proposals with the intention of crilicizing their cost, while at the same time GOP leadership aides say that Clinton is "rrivializing lhe presidency'' by u'nleashing a stream of initiatives "hoping to get a one-day press The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 199& PageA2 JLCQruiSifJI09{S --- POMEROY Fine J~welry .._. Pomtlor lluon Bridge ~VMON .. ' ! 3888803 ., l I Glllll County Dle!*y Yll'd 1551111n St. 9tN250 I " ' ,, �. .. ' Thursday, July 25, 1996 ·Sports The Daily S,entiriel • · NOTHING RUNS UKEAOEERE• Page4 crew. The numbers: Wires and reliever Brad Willis, who came on in the third, combined to strike out five andwalk four. Warner and Miller combined to strike out seven, walk four and give up three hits. Miller (2-3) and Ken Durst ( 1-1) had them. Coolville's hitters were Brunty (3-3), McCumber, Putnam (2-3), Guess (2-4), Brent Bond, Eric Little and Sears (all 1-2). ·llmiD& ill&ala Coolvi11~ .................. 304-7=14-13-2 Village Pizza Inn ......... 102-1=4-3-2 WP-Wircs LP- Warner -·-·- Rutland 3, HCM 1 ln the nightcap, three scoreless innings went in the books with only two runners- Rutland's Josh Napper and HCM's Derrick Grimes getting to thind in that stretch. In the founh , HCM sent Andrew Dennis to the hill to relieve staner Kevin Thompson. Rutland needed only two batters to get' the game's first run. Gabe Jenkins, who walked, saw Josh Napper line Dennis' 2-1 pitch into right field for a double that allowed him to score. Napper made it to third by beating catcher Nick Duncan's throw to thind. Rutland ~as in position to score more in that frame, especially after Jonathan Sears went to second uncontested during Brad Baylor's atbat. But Dennis struck out Baylor, J.P. Varian and Josh Stanley in order to contain the damage. Home Care tied the game when Thompson,'who singled and moved to second on center fielder Gabe Jenkins' error, scored on Duncan's throwing error to third on a steal attempt during Grimes' at-bat. In the fifth, Rutland went ahead to stay wheq J-,D. Jenkins' one-out single to right' scored Darrick Knapp. J.D. !cnkins later scored on Napper's · two-out single to right. In the sixth, Rutland stranded two runners without scoring. Then Home Care's victory hopes were revived when Duncan led off with a to the right field comer. But Sears, who was brought in to relieve Knapp in the fifth, needed only four pitches to get three outs and keep Duncan from scoring. The numbers: Knapp and Sears combined to strike out four, issue no walks and give up four hits, which went to Duncan (2·3), Jeremy Turner and Thompson (both were 1-3). Thompson, Dennis and Turner combined to strike out seven and walk five. Rutland's hitters were Napper (23), Sears (1-2), J.D. Jenkins and Knapp (both were 1-3). IDDiD& llllll Rutland ....................000-120=3-5-2 Home Care .............. 000-100=1-4-2 WP - Knapp LP-Dennis -·-·- By The Associated Press Sometimes, it' seems the Atlanta Braves could grab someone out of the stands and still win . With Steve Avery injured, the ~- Riverside always been a staner and that's what I like to do." Wade (3-0) got into a basesloaded jam in the fir.t, then got Brian Jondan to hit into a run-scoring Open results announced- A total of 151 golfers took part in this year's Riverside Open, which was held on July 6 and 7. It was the tournament's 25th anniversary. The championship flight staned with 61 players, with the remaining 90 players divided into eight flights for the 36 holes. The players traveling the farthest to play in the tournament were AI Poling of Baton Rouge, La. and Dave !son, who is in the United States Air Force and stationed in Japan. Championship ftlght First: Steve Fox-Huntington, W.Va..................................... .... 73-69= 142 Second: David Jude-Huntington, W.Va ................................... 75-69=144 Third: Doug !son-Ashland ....................................................... 69-75=144 Founh: Bill Hess-Parkersburg, W.Va ....... :.............................. 72-72=144 Fifth: Ried Carroll-Barboursville, W.Va.................................. 7·2-73=145 Si~th: Mike Good-Charleston, W.Va ................. .. .................... 70-76= 146 Seventh: Harold Payne-Teays Valley ........................ .............. 74-72=146 Eighth: Brent Hanman-Athens: .................................... ............ 75-71=146 Niqth: Bob Ramsey-Ravenswood. W.Va ................................. H-74=147 lOth: Dave Lawerence-Nitro, W.Va ......................................... H-74=147 111/t: John Bentley-Pomeroy ................................................ 78-70:: 148 12¢: Scott Perry-Ironton .................................... ................... ...75-73~148 13th . Phol Mayes-M1lton, W.Va .... . ...................................... 75-73-148 14¢: Ron Spencer-Long Bottom .................................. .......... 73-75=148 15tjl: Tim Mount-Huntington, W.Va ...................................... 72-76=148 16t~: Mitch Roush-Mason, W.Va ............................................ 71-78=149 17t~: Todd Luster-Jackson .......... ....... ................................... 75-74=149 Eighth Right First: Dor Ebers bach-St. Petersburg, Fla ........................ .......... 90-87=177 Secqnd: Terry Lowers-Parkersburg, W.Va ........................ 92-85=177 Third: Ron McCorkle-Jackson .................................................92-86= 178 Seventh Oight First: Todd "Buck" Powell-Pomeroy .................. . .... 78-85=163 Second: Danny Curry-Charleston ........................................... 85-78= 163 Thind: John Krawsczyn-Pomeroy ................................... .......... 88-78=166 Sixth flight First: Jerry Saunders-Charleston .............. ..................... ........... 86-78=164 Second: Jeremy Blain-Pt. Pleasant ........................................... 85-82= 167 Thind: Davie Reed-Mason, W.Va ............. ,.............................. 86-82=168 Fourth: Sterling Sheids-Mason, W.Va ..................................... 85-85=170 Fifth Oight First: Bill Zuspan-Mason, W.Va ..............................................76-73=149 Second: Tommy Jondan-Jackson 75-77= 152 Third: Tom Reynolds-Point Pleasant, W.Va ............................ 79-74=153 Founh: Mike Woods-Jackson .................................................. 79-83= 162 Fourth night First: Stan Harris-Spencer .......... .............................................. 83-73=156 Second: Bill Roush-Henderson ................................................80-76=156 Third: H.D. Kennedy-Charleston, W.Va ........................... ....... 77-80=157 Fourth: Steve Sprout-Parkersburg, W.Va . ............................... 76-8.1=157 Third Right First: Marshall Wooten-Pomeroy ............................................. 83-68= 151 Second: Clay Crow-Pomeroy ................................................... 76-77= 153 Third: JeffGoebei-Pomeroy .................................................... 76-8 1=157 Fourth: Bob Oliver-Mason, W.Va ............................................ 78-80=158 York lngels-Mason, W.Va .......... ..................................... 80-78=158 Second Right " First: Bill Adkins-Madison ............................................... ... ..... 72-77=149 Second: Ron !lachtei-Chester .............. ................................... 74-78=152 Third : Dave Bodkin-Point Pleasant, W.Va ...................... ........ 77-76=153 Fourth: Fo~terGrindstead-New Haven , W.Va ......................... 81-74=155 AI Poling-Baton Rouge La ................................................ 78-77=155 First flight First: Tommy Damron-Jackson ............................... .... ........... 73-76=149 Second: Chris Kroger-Spencer, W.Va.. ................................ .:77•73=150 Third: Curry Haggerty-Millon. W.Va ..................................... 76-78=154 Fourth: Ray Karr-Chester ......................................................... 77-78=155 Scoreboard TeliiiJ (Oliver 8·31 :n Chicaao (Alvarez 12-!J. 8 : 0~ p.m. Botlon (Clemens 4-91 :n Minnesota tRlldke l-1)). 8j)! p.!fl. MilwiWkee (D'Amico .\·2) at California(D. Sprinaer0:-0), 10:05 p.m. Detro1t (!aaer 2-1) ur S~ttle (Hitl.!h· <<><k 9-41. IO:Ol p.m. Baseball AL standings Rastrrn Olwltlon »: lull L ll:L New York . ... .......60 J9 B~llimorr .... ····· · --- ~ 49 Boston .......... .... 4~ ~· .606 .W . 4~~ Toronm ........ ..... ..t.Ci ~ .446 . ... Jl 70 .;\07 Derroit .... 10 ,." .10 Crnlnl 01'¥1t£on CLEVELAND . .. 61 O.ic<~go ... ...S~ Milwaukee . . ..... -- ~ Min~sot11 ........ .. 48 Kansas City .. . ...46 •o .604 ~2 ~6 .480 451 46 :'>0 . ~44 ··~ We!ltrm Dlwlllon Te.u J .... .. H 44 .564 Selllil< ...... . .. .54 ·~ .54~ Oaklilnd .. .......5:\ 49 .520 Colifomi• ............ <111 lJ .,7l · 6 l102'~'~ , 2 9 o;.,.,. New York .t. TeuJ 1 Oakl:uld .. ~ lloltot~ 12. kansas City 2 Minnaota II. 8ahimore 4 a.EVEL.ANO 10. Toro1110 0 SeAttle 8, Milwaukee 1 Yctk(-0-1). 7:35p.m.: . :l5r-"'· OaktU<I (Teljl\ed« 0- ) 11 Toron1o ' Allantn ... .. .. .. 63 Monrrcal... ........... ~[1, Florida .............. ..... 48 New York ............. 47 Philadelphia ........ ..... , Teuo (Win 8-8) 11 OllcaJo (Andujor O-Il. 8:05p.m. Bo•ton (Waktfield 7-9lat Minnetota (Aldred'-7). 8:05p.m. MilwOitbe (Vaa.Epnond 0.1 ) at Califemia (Orinoley .1-6~ 10~ p.m. Detroit (Ura 6-8} a1 Seanlt (Wolcou 6- '0:0! P... . n 1(-. 0ty ~ 8-1) II .6.\0 46 l2 - ~ -\~ .480 ~4 .4M 60 .406 !.ill ~ Fr.u~4.-i l­ 47 "9 49 - ~ -\ ~ - ~24 .48~ 54 .410 .41., ~;\ AmtricM.l.etpt BOSTON REO SOX : Recalled INF Bill Selby rrom Pmwtuckcl or lhc lmcrM- tional Lea,ue. CHIC~GO WHITE SOX Releaoed RHP Kirk McC.Ukill. Reullled RHP Luis } Andujar rrom Nashvi lle or the Amm~AII '- Auodation. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Aclivatcd RHP Dennis Manincz from lhc I ~- duy disabled list Dnignared INF Scott lctul American Auoclalion. 16 ~, 22'-: I 6 •' SUMMER CLEARANCE 0 8 '• Sum~er "H~ng Ten~' I 10 An~• 0 Girls Colorado 7. New York 6 (10) 7. Son l'nn<Uco t Chi"''• Junior &Missy Tonlcbt's pmes (~andioU:i 6-8) 111 FJoridol (Hom..-...d 3-!), 7.05 p. ~ Phibdelplli• (R. SJJrioaer 2-11 " Pin•bur!h (Miceli 1·6), 7:l5 p.m. Monneal (Urbin; 4-3) 11 Sl. Louu (Motprt l-4~ 8~ p.m. . · Chica&o (Trachlel 8-6) 11 CoiO!IIIo (Bailey 1· 1), 9~ p.m . 30%,OH Nno York CI.EVELAMl !Striodelli-IJ llllalli.,... (Munilll tt-7). 7:35 p.tn Oakllnd (.Yoml ~)II T.....o tGuz· mon 9-6). ! : 3~ p.m. '' il• • • Guaranteed Service 111:1 992·2825 • .... \ Small Ent!lne Repair 992-3422 ~' -~' -~- ·. . ' . )W,'r:~.S'w!iMR: No .U~Pttsis ·litre.Sltirlr)g Maltilr, u tJsuat, ran w.u at II~GIIpfl~y. ButR ~ Matlil'• fliJI Wlr\111 wllat llel:Onlklers - '·'' . For the 1\rst time 81 .- . he was 14. ro11 ~~- (14J Wha1...,..11appenot110 Mr. POCXIIl07 3. Dato Eamhonft (3) 11 ain't winning, but he's dot1g OK Chinks everywhere In the armor 4. Ruaty Will- (1) ..11s1 one v1e101y 1111y o1 Won<letiiOy 16. Aloky cro- (11) 2. Tony ~nto (1) Friday: Rio Grande vs. Hubbard's Greenhouse at 6 p.m. ; Coolville vs. Rutland at 7:30p.m. Saturday's semirmals: Tonight's winners at 6 p.m.; Friday's victor1 at 7:30p.m. 6. Emto trvon (5) 18. Dorriu Copo (unranltodl o. Konny Schrodor (10) H""9 around all day fe< 10111 18. _ , lloyiiiiCI (llllllnltod) E"""''><>dv WlniiiNI guy ~0. LaU SpOod (Unronltod) E~ l'llllh tor Mr. Ntco Guy 21.Morvon Shophord (ZI) -second, dropped like • - 22. W11ty Q o - Jr. (11) Uke teammate T841l Labonte, he was nothing speclat 11 . Jimmy .,._.. (11) Craahed early, 1troked It home In 24111 J)lace 12. !!lobby L.Monto (12) ~~ leUt he can uy he qualftes waM Aoolher victim of tranorrilllon lever 23. Dtcltlllddo (23) Could he"' boon to1 Lontlome DowJ 24.1HI !tMoa (U~ Now ho ..... lhll ptoce of junk 25. wlnlaurton (U.....-) lJks his bmlllor. t o o t h - Reauna1 achedule 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, Wl' 304-424-5337 Hen 1M prof••,._, ..r 0110 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 sn. RICO N POlO" Oey1ona Beach, Fla. Mast Day1ona Beach, Fla. Eam,_dt Wlnnor" Jonett Buach Clash Jar.. n Day1ona 500 Goodwrench 400 Rocldnghllm, N.C. T. Labonte Earnhardt Rlchmcnd, Yo. T. Lalxlnte Gordon Mar. 3 Pontiac 400 Eamhardt Hampton, 0.. Benson Mar. 10 Purolator 500 W. Bur10n Gordon Mar. 24 TranSouth 400 Oarlinglon, S.C. Marlin Bftn)t, Ttnn. Gordon Mat. 31 FOOd Clly 500 Aprtl14 Flm Union 400 N. Wllkllboro, N.C. T. Lalxlnta T. Labonte Wolace Marllnsvtlo, Va. Craven olpril21 Goody'• 500 Tllllaclego. Ala. lrvon Matlin April28 Winston 500 T. Labonte Walace May 5 Save Mart 300 Sonoma. CaWI. May 18 Winston Select Concottl, N.C. Gonion M. Wa""' Jarratt May 26 Coca-Cola 500 Concottl, N.C. Gonion Dover, Dol. Gonion Gottlan Juna2 Miller 500 Gonion Gordon .luna 16 UAW:OM 500 Long Pond, Po. Brooklyn, M~h . Hamilton R. WaHace Juna 23 Miler 400 Daytona BMctl, Fla Gonion Martin JulyS Pepsi 400 loudon, N.H. Craven ltvan July 14 Slick 50 :100 Long Pond. Pa. 'Martin WaJiace July 21 Miller 500 (Marlin) (Matlin) ra1~.AIII. July 28 DleHaod 500 lndlanapolll (Gonion) (Eemhaodt) Aug . 3 Boid<yard 400 (Martin) Aug . 11 Boo at the Glen Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Manln) (8 . Lalxlnlo) (B. Labonte) Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 Brooklyn. Mth. Bf'lstol, Tenn. (Martin) (T. Labonte) Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Darlington, S.C. (And18ttl) (Gotdon) Sept. 1 Soulheon 500 Richmond, Va. (Earnhaodt) (Wallace) Stpt. 7 Miller 400 Dover, Del. (Mall) (Gonion) Sept. t 5 MBNA 500 MartlnsviMe, va. (Gordon) (Eamhoodt) Sept. 22 Hanas 500 Sept. 211 Holly Fanns 400 N. WMkelboro. N.C. (Musgrave) (Martin) (Mart;n) (Rudd) Oct. 6 UAW·GM 500 Concottl, N.C. (W. Burton) Rad<lnghom. N.C. (Str~klln) Oct. 20 AC·Otlco 400 Phoenix (EIIIOH) (Rudd) Oct. 27 Dura L'ulie 500 Hampton, Ga. (0. Wa~lp) (Earnhaodl) Nov. 10 NA.PA 500 • Names In parenthesea ndicatrl11195 pokt and race winners. - STIHJ: ................. ---~ See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories l)ft 0/o Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Middleport Dept. Store Chester 985-3308 1996 points atandl!!ls TRUCK MilCH WIMSTOIICU~ I. DaviciGtttn. 2,33S. 1. llt't'f Labonll. 2,531 2. D11t Eatrilard.. 2.5111. 3. Jeff Goldon. 2.451 . 4. Dd Jamtl, 2,314. •.. S-Iolaltn.2.204. """'· 2.201. O 7. K. Sdndlr. 2.131. 2. RaMI LaJoie, 2,260. 3. Todd Boclne. 2,010. 4. Jlfr GIMI1, U20. 5. Curti1Malkhlm. 1,111. a. ""' ..,__1,&3!1. 7. Jaton Kllltr, 1,804. e. Jtfl Putvtl, 1,722. I. IMrly'NIISIOI, 2,113. e. Tid Mu~• . 2.040. 9. LJrry P11f101'1, 1,717. tO. Q\Idllttll, 1,714. 10. EIYM lrnn. 2,023. I. Ron Homadly Jr., 1,7 84. 2. Jlck SQt-IQUt, 1,7!1. 3. Mllll SWnner, t,7XI. 4. OIVt Rezlf'ldll, 1,508. 5. JoeRuiWnln, 1,457. a. """"' ""'"'"'· 1,43< . 7. Rk* C.NII. 1,401. I . 8utc:tl Mitt, 1.:m. 9. Bryan Rtltnlr. 1,387. 1UW. ......... ,......,.OM_,. Olftco: lt2-54'1t 1--742-3111 ..' ____"""!',. _.,_.........., .................. Fox: l1wt2-fi11 -- -•••, I' • ' • • c • T Meet Benny Parsons, a former Wtnaton Cup driver who hat It big In a second career. A winner of 21 Wlneton Cupr8CIIIndthel973 aerial enamplonehlp, Paraona atapped out ol 1111 cockpit and Into 1111 broaclcalt booth. Llu Nacl Jarrett and Buddy Baker, Paraon• hila become aa well known tor hla televlalon and radio commentary aa for hla exploHa aa a driver. Paraona won 13 of hla 21 eventa on auperopaedwaye, InclUding the Daytona 500 tn t 975. He elao won zo pole a, 1Q apiece on auperapeedWIYI and ehort tracke. Ironically, he won only once from the pola. In 526 Wlnaton Cup atarta, Paraona ac:cumulated cerearnlnga of $3.9 million. TJIACK: "A Cadillac." Parson• ' tn hie champlonahlp people just as mUCh: · aeaaon, Paraona won only • WHERE I GO ON one r1ca bUt turned In 15 VACATION: "I don't know top-five ftnlahea and 20 that I've ever been on a top.1oa. true vacation." Here's more about DO IF t COULDN'T DRIVE A WINSTON CUP CAR: o WHAT I WOULD Peraona: • AGE: 55 • SPOUSE: Terri • CHILDREN: Kevjn, 31, and 'When t was getting started. Fred Lorenzen. Then t met Richard Pelty, who Is a prelty awesome person." '97 Pontiac Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. SMI'B where I could get a cap Wtth I Earnhurdt's n:Hnt! on it . He i ~ my sun's ravoritc driver and I'd luvc to get a cap fur hi s hir1hday, Au~ . I. Buick-Pontiac 1900 Easlern Gallipolis you've got 1 quea1ion or Thlo Week Your Turn, c/o Box1538, G•otonto, N.C. 28053. Your 1\orn otso may be reached by •matting .murrlyOg•et-pzane.com. • WHAT I'D UKE TO CHANGE ABOUT MYSELF: ' I'd like to be skinnier." o MY PERSONAL MOTTO IS: "I've never thought about ~ - I guess I don't have one." little dcaJs to mc!l.\ you up. Th! 88 team (Dale Latx>nll started In third place but blew an engine and wound up 371!1. TH! TRUCK SERIES WaHace wasn't the only 008 18Aiing I ICOf8 thil -kand. Ron Hornaday Jr. returned to the site ot one of hls wortt days latt season. Loulsvlle Motor Speedway, and r8COIIIOCI his second win of the season. Hornaday palled polasltter Mike BNss on !he t06th tap ll1d went on kl win. LONG POND, Pa. - Terry l..Gbonte knows th:u a second Wins10n Cup ctuunpioruhip is Jnn-ell) is fnr from n foregone conclusion. Locked in a dromatic batdc wilh Jeff Goodon, tht: defending behind, champion, and 5even-time ~hampion Dale Earnhardt, either. Sterling Labonle understand! why nt<><l see him as the dlllk horse . But l..:lbonte wnnls :mother not too T. Labonte far Marlin has b<."Cn running slrOOg, nnd he\ fifth, so you cun'l .uy il's down lo thn:c teams . .. Your stnllcgy may change be:cnusc or lhe point~. dcp.:nding on lhc rm:e ~,;on~ition.s . H the ~ · car (Earnhardt) IS ~orng to ~:omc in and jusl get&"-'· nnd you're beating him on the: race.lmck. that'~ going to mean he'll ~:mnc out beating you. You've got to keep up with what they're doing, but we'll preuy much run our own roce.\ ." Evc:n Earnhardt recogniz.efi Labunte'5 (.'OU I~s.\ . Many c~tpcc t Labonte to lo!ie I he title, but nol because he ~an'l take the pressure. ··1'm not worried about rres~ urc ,'' said Labonte ''If I've got rue! pn:!l'\Urt omd oil 1984 is a long time ago. pre!!i~ure, lhal 's alll'•n worried .. Whoever wins tht: ch::unpionabout. There's a big diiTcn:nce ship will be the guy who has the bel ween oow and t9S4. t already le.1St amounl of problems," he had th:u money spen1before t said. "It's only going to take 3 ~ 1 - Thl CIMCtfl (N.C.) Clln8i• ~ 'r l.lrWINIII,.... IJ'f"IC:* ' (100'1 :IIUfM • ,_ ,..._. WMI1 of Ju1J 22 title. Even in his own mind, .I ,, " ern af 1118 Wltlk doing that." I. Super Lotto &All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drive-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points • Ruaty Wallace and Rollin Pemberton are ltl<e a couple ~ , ot mad &cienUIIIs. They tinker and linker, sameumes too much. but when they hl1 Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 on tha rlghl combination, !hoy can lay waste 10 wllal had been an ·outstanding race. Such was tile case al Pocono, where Wallace was awesome tn the closing taps. A lol ot the credit goes to crew chlel Pemberton and his Penske Racing South crew. , S{~(C Labonte knows he faces struggle for title couple or 4. Emtelrvan 5. Johnny Benaon Jr. 6. Stelling Matlin 7. Jeft Gordon 6. Lake Speed 9. Mari<!Aartin 10. DoqtOe Cope Dave ext. 104 Bob ext. 105 The Gaaton Gazelle, P.O. business. Maybe )'d sblt be Keith, 27 992-2155 Warren, ~ don't have any idea. I was once in the taxicab • RECORD: 526 atarts, 21 victories, 20 poles • FAVORITE DRIVER: '15 o comment, wrlta: NASCAR 'I NASCAR This Week ""'· THE BIG OUD: Bobby ~li r,S. l 'l lr ,~ Space For Rent sells ulhlcllt: apparel tut. I enjoy a mund of golf, but t enjoy just hanging around the ga raga area and talking to race-car the pole In 1 Ford , THE BIQ SURPRISE: Johnny Benaon Jr. Hnllhed Mtrln a Pontiac, hll 1111111>1 strong Lowe~~f This I've heard more driven say on TV they hnve learned u lot by talking with Dale and a lot hy ll'ICing with hun . To wah;h Dale Earnhardt dn vc is a thrill that never changes. It' s always there. week after week. A~ f11 r a.~ NASCAR never domg anything to him. I've seen him sent to the back for on occidl:nt and penaltzed more than any dnvcr on pit road . A lot of the others should have bc:etl , but were nor. pullt:d bock in ror u mi ssmg lug nut wh1ch wasn't missmg. I could go on and on. He 's got :~ hig hc:m fnc hl·lp1ng other dmcrs and strangcn who need it. Oulc Earnhard1 ~~The Man, The Driver ami A Legend. I'm su gl;ad it happened 1n my hfelimc limbo. Lte Pl!ny's days arr over. you'rr lust in time. Lucy Around the garage It-. ~ 1627 M II lin ch f\v(' Parkt•r•,l1urC1 1/1/V ..+858\r,1 1 ('( I J 1~1 '' 11.1 Donnellon, Editor's responu: Ynu !lhould he ahlc 1t1 find an Ellrnhurdt ~.:ar at any sturl' lh~t TICKET: 'I don't know. I'm sure Hwas In the state ol Ohio. When? I'm not sure." • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: "My job is not very stress· his ckJtch. This time he was perfect, Bspecialy in the latt Wellace P<Hk8r sbutq Dear Yuor Tu nl , P l ca.~c sc11d rm inrunna1io11 un o FIRST SPEEDING ., ...... illlllll 3. 0810 Jarren ' • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE . KEY TO THE RACE : Nko Ford hu the advantage right now. Of tho lop t31klllhers, 10 drovti Thunderlllttlo. And t.lark Mat11n looil Wallace and hla crew kepi odJusling tho ell LrlUI thay got " tight, than alate caution put him In polltion 10 ial<elhe leOd. TOP10 1. Rusty Wallace 2. Rlcl<y Rudd . Benny Parsons m- Auaty Wa»ace setted 8 score SUf'lday at Pocono Raceway. In June, Wallace tore out of the · pits late In the raca and burned out going when a mil,... might havo glvon the riCI to Ricky Rudd. n Fonner driver Benny Peraons mav be even more popular is • Winston Cup 10. Mit.l .... 1,380. The last time out WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: won it in 'M4. I Jon'! ha ve a penny or thi s spent." In hi.~ third .o;cason with H c ndri~.:k Motursp: uts , LabtiOil' is making hi .o; rirst cnnccrtc!.l run 1U the c.: hampinnship "In ~;ach ur the pa."'ltwu sCasons. wc · ve dug a prcn y goud hole for our.~ lvcs in thl: spring that we just co uld not get nul ur in term.~ of the points race,.. he said. ''Thi s sca.o;on we've really ~:nncentrutcd on qualifYi ng better and imprnving nur cunsi<otcnc.:y. C!!ifXd<~ ll y in thc first half ohhc sea..wn so we wuld 1nakc il tu this pomt nnJ be in good position to tn:tk.c u run at the title." CMttrlbu1ed By Tri-state W.ttr Syatema, Inc. lhe water treatmem company coralally Invites you to partiCipate in a ffet, no Obligation computhenaMI walet' anatys11 We wllltett ror the lollowrng TOS. Mineral Hardnest, Iron. PH Pleue call RailSof't ar 6t~ · 992 · 4472 MiddlepOit Of 614-886-.USS Proctorv~le to sat up your tree watPr analysis f----------------~~-=~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~---r ! THREE REGISTERED PIIAiiMACISTS Third place aOld he drops a spot No pole, a nonor!lly foom Fri<lay on 17. Gooft Bodlno (17) Maybe ono day ho'l doIOfTIIwhet e other than Pocono 1 20% Jfle Plait for Work a11f Wt1ftr11 1"1• ••,..,_ _ (an . the most lhrilling. CXCIItng , intell igent driver out there IS Dale Earnhnrdt. 15.M-Wo~(15) Uke it or not, he'e baaack ... 7. Sll~lnt Martin (7) And we're headed back to Talladega 8. Ricky RU<ICI (I) Cloae again, but no ctgar 9. Marl! Mor1tn (I) The clol!011 he's come to winning I • OHIO & WV WELFARE • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION • BOILERMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA • EXPRESS SCRIPTS • P.C.S .. •UNITED MINE WORKERS • MEDIMET • BLACK LUNG • PAID • WV PEIA • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS ,. 5. Dato Jonwtt (4) double play and fanned Gary Gaet- run and moving the Rockies into first ti. place in the NL West. Brad Clontz and Greg Colorado, which overcame a 4-1 McMichael each followed with two deficit, completed a three-game perfect innings, with McMichael sweep. Walt Weiss took a leadoff getting his second save. walk in the lOth from Paul Byrd ( 1"This was a lift for the pitching 2), Andres Galarraga was intentionstaff: Wade filled in for Avery and ally walked with two outs and CastilMark Wohlers got a night off," la hit a-drive that nearly landed on Braves manager Bobby Cox said. the warning track. Javier Lopez and· Ryan Klesko Curtis .Lcskanic (7-3) pitched the homered for the Br~ves, who com- lOth for the win. pleted their second three-game Marlins 3, Dodgers 0 sweep this season at Busch Stadium. Kevin Brown (9-8 ) allowed six Lopez was 4-for-4, including two hits in eight shutout innings and singles and a double. Gary Sheffield tied a club record Cardinals starter Alan Benes ( 10- .with his 27th homer. . 6), who had won three in a row; gave : Robb Ncn, who relieved after up four runs and six hits in six Mike Piazza's leadoff single in the innings. 1 ninth, struck out the side at Joe RobIn other games, Houston beat San bie Stadium for his 20th save, helpDiego 6-4 in 10 innings, Colorado ing the Marlins to their seventh win beat New York 7-6 in 10 innings, in 10 games. Florida beat Los Angeles 3-0, ChicaHideo Nomo (I 0-9) gave up three go beat San Francisco 7-1 and Pitts- hits in seven innings, struck out five burgh beat Montreal 5-4. (See NL oo Paee 6) Astros 6, Padres 4 Pinch-hitter Ray Montgomery won the game at the Astrodome with Save Everyday his first major league home run, a two-run drive in the lOth off Ron MIDDLEPORT Villone (0-1 ). Houston tied the score in' the ninth DEPARTMENT STORE on Jeff Bagwell's two-out RBI double off Trevor Hoffman, who blew a save for the sixth time in 28 chances. Xavier Hernandez (3-4) pitched the lOth for the victory. San Diego's John Flaherty Save a minimum ot 20% off manufacturer's list e~tended his hitting streak to 25, the pnce everyday, longest in the majors this year. Rockies 7, Mets 6 • Vinny Castilla singled over ceol '•]li' I " , J•J • ) t I ·, 1: ter fielder Carl Everett in the lOth at Coor. Field, driving in the winning See Us Today.,. /l'tli•r I• ,.~ PrleesonNI-n (;an A Tracks Delli Your Tum , In reg;mls to Jim Starbock ·s leuer. acc1dtnts happen in auto racing week artcr week . I know everyone can ' I be un Eamhurdr fllll . but •f you are truly a r.tl:t' c:ar Weekly rali<lnga by thO NASCAR Thll W8ek Wflter Monte Dunon. La!t - · · IIUlklng Is 01 parentheses. 13. JOhnny Bonoon Jr. (20) 1. Jell GoniOn (2) Made the beat of a bad day Slartlng 1o roafizo his polonltal nothing special Quarterfinals tonight Here is what's on the quanerfinal agenda. Tonight: Point Pleasant Hardware vs. Mason Athletics at 6 p.m. ; Little Hocking vs. Gallipolis Yankees at 7:30p.m .. • i\bsolute JENKINS SCORES - As Home care Medical catcher Nick Duncan (right) watches the throw from second baeeman Adam Wataon get by him, Rutland's Galle Jenkins gets up from the plate after acorlng on Josh Napper's double In the fourth Inning of Wednesday night's K!fger Creek Little League Tournament second-round game. Rutland, which never trailed, went on to win 3-1 and earn a spot In Friday's quarterfinals against Coolville. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ATtENTION ADVERTISE !! Adverti$e on this age Call 992·2~1 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104-or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More.Information f'riday'•..- i'liitadelpltia (SclliiUoJ 4-4) 11 Pint· 106 Nt~rth Second Ave. • Middleport; OH St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh co (WIIJoD 1>-1), 1~0! p.m. Saa Diqo (A. Altlby 8-1) II Fk>rido ~~ !-II). !j!S P."" 1\f!OOLEPORT, o\'\ '79.95 DAVE'S At..... (Mlldtlu 11).7) II S.. Fnacis- (Koy7-1}, 7 :3~p.m. ~ PHONE 992-2196 ZIR.Ri;lq MJwcrs 50% Off . Atlanta 4, St. Louts l Lm Anaclt• Baseball for ousianmenr. TEXAS RANGERS : Oplioned RHP Man Whlfesilk lo Oklahorn3 City of the Transactions 9'·: ll PinsburJh .1, MOMOII 4 Houston 6, San Oicao 4 ((OJ (Fieoer~l- 7:3Jp.m. Fr!U)"apma 37 Ctnlnl DhlskJn Sr Loois .. .......... ~ Houston .. ....... .... ~ CINCINNATI .....48 Chicaao .......... .... "7 PimburJh"..... .. .... 4~ Ftoridll'.l. Lo1 CL£VELAND (N'fy 11 ·3) II Batu"""'(~5-1), . .l! L l<l. Iom CINCINNATI), PhibdeiJflia I Tonlcbt's pma Chicaao (Nuvarro 7-9) al Colorado Eutm1 DhlskHI Wrdnaday'sscora tKan iAI Cil)' (Rotado 0· 11 ar New (Woll6·21. 8:01p.m. Arlruuat (GI:wine 10-5) Dl co (lei1n 4-9). 10 :0~ p.m. WHitmDb<llktct Colon>do . .... .. ...~) 41 . ~30 SM Dicao ........ .... S4 49 .~14 Lo• Anaclca ........ i .. 53 .49 - ~20 SQII Fr.n~~o:iko ...... ..43 51 ...)() Wtdllelday'sSCGns New York' (Wilson 4-S) al CINCINN~TI (Smiley 8-9), 7:ll p.m. Monueal (fassero 9-7) :u Sl. Louit (Oibome 9-.1), 8:0l p.m. Los Anaelcs (AstDCio 4-7) Ill Housron (frunun !-6). 9:M p.m. NL standings l~ i: 4 'r: bur&h CN<qi< 12·4), 7:31p.m. 461 SOUTH THIRD IaxonI A.-os and Rockies also win BraveS' gave rookie Terrell Wade his . 4-1. first major league start. Wade "I've been looking forward to allowed just one run and two hits in this day, and I was ready when I got five innings Wednesday night and the chance," Wade said. "I want to Atlanta beat the St. Louis Cardinals help the team any way I can, but I've Starting at You've Got OUHtlona, We've Got Answn. $;a Muffler & Tail Pipe (614) ~-2412 orToll Free HI00-594-1111 ·In other NL action, ·araves beat Cardinals 4-1; ttt\... COUlJ{p- ltad~elllaeK 992-2196 Service See Jeff Clark Parts See Steve Meadows The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 - MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 . GallipOlis 668 Pinecrest Drive Across from Ga!Ha Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. &-5; Sal. 8-3 Coolville ·and Rutland notch victories Miller, who reached on an infield single, tagged up on Ed Wroten's sacrifice fly. Coolville center fielder Darren Bond's throw to thind was beyond" the reach of third baseman Jason McCu111ber. Miller scored seconds later. After a scoreless second, Putnam came to the plate with one out. He hit Warner's first pitch beyond the left field fence in neatly the same area. But Coolville wasn't finished scormg. With two out, Matt Brunty, the junior Lancers' No. 7 hitter, singled to center to score McCumber. Later, No. 9 hitter Brent Bond's single to right scored Brunty and Clint Sears to put Coolville ahead 7-1. VPI scored two in the bottom of the third (an error b,y McCumber allowed Miller to score; later on, a bases-loaded walk to Jeremy Hussell sen t Wroten home and cut Coolville's lead to 7-3). But Coolville's seven-run riot in the founh and VPI's failure to produce at least two runs in its half of the founh result~ in a mercy-nlle win for the east Athens County II Carmichael's Farm & Lawn In the Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer . In the conlclusion of secood' round play in. the Kyger Creek Lit. tie League Tournament Wednesday, · night, Coolville defeated Point Pleas: ant Village Pizza Inn 14-4 before · Rutland Furniture knocked off Point : Pleasant Home Care Medical 3-1 at : the Kyger Creek Employees Club : field near Cheshire. Notes: Wednesday night's deci. sions insured that each of the five. : counties sending tean\s to this dia. mondfe.st - Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Washington Counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. - was represented by at least one team goi ng into tonight's quanerfinal round . VPI's mercy-rule loss gave teams w1th first-round byes a 2-5 record in this tournament. Coolville 14, VPI 4 . The opener was a four-inning · affair that featured homers in back. to-back at-bats from Coolville : cleanup hitter Jason Putnam. In the first inning, Putnam, having watched teammates Zach Wires : andJ.J. Guess get on with a walk and · a single, respectively, launched the · first offering by VPI staner Matt · Warner at least I0 feet beyond the · left field fence. VPI trimmed Coolville's 3-0 lead · in the bottom of the first. Chris Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 290 •• 2nd 992-3614 ' II I :I 'I II ' ' .. r i . �'1 .Page 6 • The Dilly Sentinel ( Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 1996 · In the Olympics, After surviving Injury to Burba's shoulder, PHILADELPHIA (AP) -It was the kind of game [}dve Burba, and the Cincinnati Reds, would have lost two months ago. ' These days, Burba and the Reds are changed for the better. And instead of a loss, they survived some adversity to post a 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday afternoon, giving them a sweep of the four-game series. Burba, who started the season (}. 8, overcame a line drive to his pitching shoulder, some questionable calls and a ·nap over a resin bag to record his founh straight win and TORONTO (AP)- So much for Dennis Martinez's nervousness about coming back from the disabled list. Returning Wednesday night after his first DL stint in I0 years, the Cleveland righthander pitched five , innings of three-hit ball to lead the Indians to a 10-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "I was nervous. I didn't know how to react," he said about his return to action. "It was unusual for me : I got bored during those days on the disabled list so I joked around with the guys. I don't experience this too often." But while on the DL, Martinez didn't waste much time. "He was running every day, and I've never seen him run like that," teammate Omar Vizquel said. "I wasn't surprised by what he did on .the mound." Martinez (9-5) strained the flexor tendon in his right elbow after going three hitless innings against · the White Sox in Chicago on June 28 · and was put onto the DL for just the fourth time in his career. Wednesday night, Maninez struck out two, walked two and retired 15 of the 20 hiuers lie faced for his first win since May 31. "Yes, it has been a while," he said. "Especially now, I'm not young anymore, so it's a great feeling to win and I try to enjoy each second on a ny ball caught by the shortstop in shallow left field. The replay indicated he was safe. And they had a runner called out in the eighth for running out of the base path. That replay wasn't as clear, but it was a borderline calL Burba (6-9) also had distractions that could have weakened his resolve. One was a running discussion he had with the umpiring crew over resin on his pants, a no-no according to major league rules. · Umpire Jim Quick warned Burba several times, but Burba kept brushing the resin bag to his leg . Burba said he puts the resin there so he can quickly dry his hands on hot, humid days . "It's just something I've always done," he said. " It's a habit for me, and when they told me not to do it, well, I'm trying to concentrate on pitching, not whether I'm picking up the resin bag." Finally, Quick told Burba that if he did it again, he would throw him out of the game. Burba knew force of habit would have him pick up the bag again, so he just had the ball boy remove it from the mound. Verbally harassed by the umpires, Burba was physically assaulted by a Gregg Jefferies liner in the founh . The ball left a big bruise on the side of his pitching arm, where it joins the shoulder. "I think it's going to take a couple of days to get the stiffness out," he said, adding. he expected to be ready for his next scheduled stan Tuesday. The; shoulder immediately started to get stiff but Burba stayed in the game long enough to deliver the key hit in the seventh. With the bases loaded and two outs in a scoreless game, Burba, who was 4-for-41 (.098), singled home the decisive runs off starter Mike Williams (3-9). Kenny Lofton broke out of an (}. for-13 slump with a two-run single in the fifth , keying Cleveland 's twoout rally off Many Janzen (4-6) . Vizquel followed with a single and Janzen walked both Jim Thome and Albert Belle, forcing home Lofton and bringing reliever Paul Spoljaric into the game. Spoljaric hit Jeromy Burnitz on the elbow with his first pitch, forcing in Vizquel, and Giles hit another two-run single, giving the Indians a 7-0 lead. Janzen gave up seven runs on four hits over 4 2/3 innings, walking six and striking out one. He has lost his last four decisions and six of his last seven after starting the season with three straight wins. runs." Indians manager Mike Hargrove · said those runs came at the right time for Martinez, who didn 't figure to go more than five innings in his first start back. "We're still building Dennis up," he said. " He needs to get stretched out to get his pitch count up, but physically he's at 100 percent" Visquel seemed like he's lOOpercent, too, going 2-for-5 and hitting a three·run homer to make it 10-0 in the sixth - his second in as many games and his career-high seventh this season. ''I' m not a power hiuer," he said. "But I'm hilling the ball consistently hard and when you do that a lot of good things will happen ." Carlos Baerga went 3·for-5 and gave the Indians the lead with a twoout solo homer in the second, his lOth. SHS football conditioning to start Thursday Southern High School football conditioning will begin Thursday, Aug . I at 7 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine, continuing each weeknight thereafter. All boys wanting to play football should auend. Anyone with questions can call head coach Dave Barr at742.3149. Sports medicine class scheduled A three-hour sports medicine class will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School This clinic. for all coaches and advisors, will be' presented by the Holzer Clinic Spons Medicine Department The cost of the class will by S6. NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) llt1d walked one. Former replacement player Mike Busch, who drove in three runs Tuesday night, went 3-for3 for the Dodgers. Cubl 7, Giallts I Frank Castillo (4-12) scauered five hits in 8 1-3 innings and Tyler Houston hit his first home run for visiting Chicago. Last-place San Francisco is 7·24 since June 21 and has not won a series since July 1-3 over Colorado. The Cubs scon:d four runs in the sec. ond off William VanLandin~ham (6-10), who lasted only five inntngs. - --..,.-·---•' ' "It's not a teaming experience," Jan zen said. "I want to go out there and win and nobody understands how frustrating this is. I've let the team down." DON TATE 308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 1·800·837·I 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO 1996 PONTIAC GUN PRIX COUPE WAS $20,049 NOW one." The Indians rallied for six runs with two out in the fifth and took a 7-0 lead but the inning was too long for Martinez and his elbow stiffened up while silting in the dugout "It's a little sore but I expected that, " he said. "Even though it got stiff I'm glad the guys scored those By PAUL NEWBERRY sixth in his last seven decisions. And the Reds, woo have recov· ered from a slow stan to win 19 of their last 30 games, took their eighth straight over the ce llar-dwelling Phillies, who have lost 10 of their last II. " It kind of had the feel of one of those games earlier in the year when everything went wrong that could possibly go wrong," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "But when things went wrong, we battled back." The Reds got more than enough bad breaks to provide ample excuses had they lost. They had a runner doubled off $18 77 1996 GMC 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS 39 $ ·s:~W 1996 GMC SONOMA PICKUP JIMMY $11 NOW 995 $3 5 937 _ , Ireland's Smith ,leads fight to chip away at U.S. medal. lead Reds hand Phillies 3-1 loss to capture sweep of series By JOHN F. BONFATTI The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 25, 1996 ' WAS $13,197 A1l.ANTA (AP) -A swimming nobody just a few weeks ago, Michelle Smith already has three gold medals at the Olympics, A swimming star since 1988, Janet Evans would settle for· one more gold. Win or lose, Evans wraps up her glorious career tonight in the 800meter freestyle, concluding an eightyear odyssey in which the world saw her go from peppy teen-ager at Seoul to grand dame of the pool in Atlanta. Evans, who failed to qualify for ihe final in the 400 after Smith was allowed to make a controversial late entry, was the sixth-fastest qualifier in the 800 Wednesday despite breaking a toe before the race. This time, she won't have to worry about Smith, who didn't enter the event. Instead, Evans' main challenger is her own teammate, Brooke Bennett, who had the fastest qualifying time. · "I think she's going to give it all s~·s got and come back real str~g." said Bennett, just 15 but already Evans' heiress apparent as America's top female distance swimmer. "Hopefully, the United States will come out on top 1-2." If Evans is the I, she would tie Bonnie Blair's American record for most Olympics wins by a woman. Also today, the women's individual all-around finals begin with Shannon Miller but without Kerri Strug; tlie U.S. baseball and women's soccer teams try to remain unbeaten; Tom Dolan goes for another gold in swimming; and secondround tennis features Andre Agassi and Monica Seles. Smith has become a national hero in her native Irela.nd - even though she had to leave the country to train because it doesn't have an Olympicsize pool. In Atlanta, she had barely crawled from the water after her third · gold-medal swim, this one in the 200-meter individual relay WednesCiay, when she faced more questions about her rapid improvement. "I just have to laugh at it," she · said of the rumors that she is using banned substances. "Every time I'm tested it's always negative, and I'm tested again and again and again." Though ranked no higher than 24th in any event, Smith already has won three golds and will go for a founh on Friday night when she swims the 200 butterfly. "You need to look very closely into that rate of improvement," said Richard Quick, the U.S . women's swimming coach. Smith's latest victory came on a day when the other countries began to peck away at America's domination in the pool. Denis Pankratov of Russia set a world record in the I 00meter buUerfly, and Hungarians Norben Rozsa and Karoly Guttier finished 1-2 in the 200 breaststroke. The only U.S. victory came in the women's 400 medley relay. The Dream Team rolled again on the coun - rebounding from yet another lackluster ftrst half to blow away Lithuania I04-82 - and the American baseball and softball teams romped on the field . Gymnast Vitaly Scherbo of Belarus, whp won a record six golds at Barcelona, had to settle for a bronze U. the men 's all-around, which was won by his bitter rival, Li Xiaoshuang of China. American gymnast Kerri Strug won't be competing in the all-around competition that begins today because of two torn ligaments in her left ankle . Replaced by Dominique Moceanu, Strug hopes to return for the individual events Sunday and Monday. If not, she will leave Atlanta with memories of her final vault, already replayed endlessly, that left her writhing on the mat in agony but secured the American's first team victory in the women's all-around. Yugoslavia's basketball team was · shaping up as the biggest challenge to American superiority in men's hoops. Tile Yugoslavs ran their record to 3-0 with a 118-65 thrashing of South Korea before the Dream Team whipped a Lithuanian team led by Ponland Trail Blazers center Arvydas Sabonis. Lithuania stayed close for 23 minutes despite the absence of Sarun.S Marciulionis, who sat out with a swollen right knee. Charles Barkley led the Dream Team with 16 points. Karl Malone cut his right hand and is doubtful for Friday night's game against China. The U.S. baseball team, headin~ • toward an eventual showdown with defending ,gold inedalist Cuba, won 15-3 over Italy to run its Olympic mark to 3-0. Cuba beal South Korea 14-11 and is the only other team without a loss in the round-robin tournament. No one is giving the powerhouse U.S. softball team much of a challenge. Lori Harrigan threw a two-hitter as the Americans beat Taiwan 40, their third shutout in four games. Other U.S. medalists Wednesday were cyclist Erin Hartwell (silver in the 1-kilometer time trial) and Jim Pedro (bronze in lightweight judo). NFL levies five-game suspension on Irvin By DENNE H. PREEMAN AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- The other shoe dropped, and it wasn't nearly as bad as the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys knew it could have been. The NFL handed Michael Irvin a five-game suspension after the wide receiver's no contest plea to cocaine possession. "We were surprised to a certain degree because we h heard it might be eig~t games, so guess five just fell right into the slot," Cowboys personnel director Lacewell said. The Cowboys couldn 't win without Emmitt Smith. Now the question is can they survive until October without Irvin. "Any time you lose a great football player, you're going to struggle, but this team has a knack of over·coming adversity," Lacewell said. · The five-game suspension will cost Irvin more than 500,000 - he makes $102.~7 a game- and force the m·an who caught Ill passes last year to sit out games against the Chicago Bears, New York Giants, Indianapolis Colts, Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles. Smith got into a contract fight with owner Jerry Jones several years ago and sat out two games which the Cowboys lost. But they've never been without Irvin for a prolonged period. "It's definitely going to hun," Smith said of Irvin's suspension, which was announced Wednesday. "But we'll find a way to hang on until Mike gets back. We'll use it as a rallying ,point. We're always battling some distraction." Quarterback Troy Aikman said: "Michael certainly will be missed . He's one of the best in the league. We'll just have to do the best we can until he gets back." Irvin can practice with the team and even play in exhibition games, but was not expected to repon to training camp anytime soon. Jones said he spoke with Irvin, who was in Miami. "He said, 'I want to meet this heads up. I accept my respon~ibili ­ ty.l was wrong and I'm going to pay the price.' "He is clearly resolved to get this behind him," Jones said. "He talked about his future and what he needs to do to get ready for his first game. "He said he is ready to take his medicine." Irvin doesn't plan to appeal the NFL's decision. The suspension comes.eight days after Irvin pleaded no contest to felony cocaine possession charges for which he was fined $10,000, placed on probation for four years and sentenced to 800 hours of community service. "You serve as a high!~ visible symbol of the Dallas Cowboys and the NFL," commissioner Paul 'Illgliabue wrote to Irvin in a letter informing the Cowboys star of the suspension. · "As such, you are an unuaually prominent example for good and .for bad for young people. While that visibility affords you substantial ~ne­ fits, financial and otherwise, it significantly increases and magnifies the negative and detrimental impact of your misconduct on the league, its teams its pta; and its fans.~ · "The discip ine for violations of the substance abuse policy is severe," Tagli ue said " ... Under this collectively bargained program, players are disciplined for their own substance abuse or drug related misconduct. They·are not disciplined for the misdeeds of others or because critics may view the justice system as lenient in drug cases or for other e~traneous reasons." Irvin wa~ given a chance to appear before the commissioner but declined, the NFL said. Irvin was found March 4 in a hotel room in Irving, Texas, near the Cowboys' workout facilities when a motel employee complained about noise. Irvin and two women also in the room were indicted April I on drug possession charges. Last Tuesday, Irvin interrupted the trial to enter the no contest plea. Irvin's absence will put pressure on Kevin Williams and Deion Sanders. Williams, who started last year for the first time, is the only experienced wide receiver on the team. • Andenen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors . • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • Armstrong solarian .Floor 'nle • Marillate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xl0 Floor Joint, 16ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets COMFOIIT ASSURED. • Delta Faucets • MasterT-Iock VInyl Siding' With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home :GIAL Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. 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WereThe Inside QuY$. ,. .. _,. • '• ¥. • We A.re TRULY The Best Company For Your Job!. THE HEAt·PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES r 1996 CHEVROLET AS.TRO VAN ..............$18,995 ' ALL PRICES INCUJDE REBATES TO DEALER. TAXES a FEI!S NOT INCUJDED. .. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ~ -------------·--------·..---· - ·--------- - - ! NOW 1996 GMC ~ TON EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS $22,640 $ AFTER BUYING AHEAT PUMP BEFORE BUYING A'HEAT PUl\lP ..... J. - -I IIIDDLEPOaT, OHIO 45160 1~800·516·2932-~.~ ' j • .. • �. . ) Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~~ Woman ~ada ! 99!1 , Los Tii'KS ILOn S)'ftlbca~e : .... ; · Md Crr- Syndicue._ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Last week, I was riding my bicycle pretty fast when a pickup truck darted across traffic in front of me. When I saw : him, I immediately put on the brakes. My bike stopped, but I didn't. Things happened so fast, it's difficult to remember, but I recall fly ing over the handlebars and slam- rning into the asphalt head fim, my glasses smashing into my right eye and my shoulder hitting the pave-. ment. I don't remember my hip being injured or how my left knee hit the ground, but I know I was in '· pam. When the emergency crew arrived, one of the attendants said, "You're darned lucky you had your helmet on. Without it. you might have been killed." His words didn' t have much impact until the nurse at the hospital showed me the helmet. It was split in half. That would have been my head. The extent of my injuries included a, hairline fracture to my right elbow, a black eye, skinned left knee and sore right shoulder. I received NO head injuries, not even a concussion, thanks to my helmet. My experience has convinced two of my friends to wear bicycle helmets whenever they ride. I often hear people say they don't like wearing helmets because they're too hot or they look nerdy. I tell these people, "Would you rather be a little sweaty and nerdy-looking, or cool and in style lying in your coffin?" I'm keeping the broken helmet in my apartment for everyone to see. I think of .it as my trophy to life. -Alive and Well in Austin, Texas Dear Alive and Well : Your letter could not have come at a beuer time. According to a report from the Coalition for Consumer Rights, about 1.000 people die every year 1n bicycle accidents, 62> per.ent from head injuries. The report said helmets reduce brain injuries by 88 percent. People don 't pay a lot of attention to statistics, but they do like gifts and prizes. So, in Illinois, the Cook County Department of Public Health and the Forest Preserve District soon will give riders wearing helmets coupons for cellular phones, ice cream, pizza and bike equipment. Knowing human nature, I can assure you the gifts will be a greater incentive than any "educational " campaign. Dear Ann Landers: I have fallen in love with a woman I have known for six years . I have helped her out financially (well over $20,000) s in~e After 25,000 certificates, city calligrapher keeps on scribing _ By LOUINN LOTA Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - He has studied with the chief scribe to Queen Elizabeth II and invented a foil adhesive paint that looks more brilliant than 24 karat gold. Homer Edwards could probably be a millionaire, but after 25,000 certificates, Los Angeles' premiere calligrapher just keeps on scri bing. "People, they love this kind of thing ," the 67-year-old Edwards said in a soft, gentle drawl reminiscent of his Nevada, Mo., roots. "They love to see lettering like this, so I have such a backJog ~ight now that I have to work Saturdays just to get them out. The quality of his work is so good that even computer-generated items are brought back to him with the plea: "Would you please do thi s over?" ''I' ll tell you something. You can look at the stuff we pump _""""'_ _ _""!""_ _ _ out with the computer. I have to The quality of use it sometimes. I have to, but his work is so there's such a difference," he added flexing his large, flat good that even thumbs. computer-gener"The computer is really ated items are stiff... he said, "It's the same angle, the same pressure, no brought back to variation in the letter forms , and him with the plea: people are always telling me, "Would you 'Homer, they're not half as pretty as yours.' " please do this Two of Los Angeles' five over?" other city scribes were taught by Edwards, who has been an instructor at the University of California. Los Angeles , California State University, Los Angeles, and Cal State San' Bernardino. Edwards has worked for the city for more than 25 years. His title - graphics designer II. When he staned with the city in 1970, he would work there by day and do paste-up and composition for the Los Angeles Times at night. That ftrst city job was in the traffic data illustration department doing c~arts, graphs, safety slogans and annual reports. He showed his dedication to the city by staying even after he got Patent No. 4994131 for his foil adhesive. "It took two attorneys, six years and $20,000, but by 1980 we had the product," Edwards said. "Because I invented it, there's a conflict-of-interest, so I use it for free for the city stuff.'' The difference between using gold and Edwards Foil Graphics is the case of Edwards' invention. The colored foil is on a SEASONED SCRIPT • After 25,000 certlflcate1;-loa-Angeles' premiere cal· one-inch roll that's up to 25 feet long. An artist first puts down llgrapher, Homer Edwards, just keeps on scribing. "People, they love ltlls a pink-colored adhesive. When it's nearly dry, Edwards' foil kind of ltllng," the 67-year-old Edwards seld. strip is put on top of the sticky substance and when pressure is applied. the foil paint transfers onto the surface. cherubim climbing flowers and cherubim with harps . He began taking calligraphy and illuminating classes in 1973 and studHis favorite city project was a Public Works reminder to cut down ied for more than a decade . He studied under Queen Elizabeth's scribe, weeds to help curb the rodent population. "My favorite was one that said Donald Jackson, from 1973-76. Edwards called Jackson a fantastic teacher ' Be Careful.' I drew a picture of a rat in the weeds with a water sprinkler who encouraged him to form the Soctety for Calligraphy in 1974. spraying water on him and he had a towel, scrubbing his back." Jackson made the students design their own alphabet from scratches When his mother turned 100 in October 1995, she received the perthey made on paper. Over the years, Edwards has refined his own alpha- functory certificate given by the city to all centenarians. bet in the style of 15th-century Missal Capitals, the lettering used for Edwards didn't make it. prayer books. , "They made one for her downtown," he said. "Really and truthfully, I Sometimes he ' ll des1gn something that never gets mass printed. So didn't have the time to do it.'' lucky Gloria A. Riley. at her retirement, got a beautiful cettificate with I • j I · ·· .. . 25, 1996 '· I -----------------~ MEAL DEAL we met. We have been very close a few times, if you know what I mean, but she can't seem to find time to go out with me. She loves to talk to me on the phone -- in fact, some days, she calls me five or six times. One day last week, I got I0 calls from her. It really hurts that this woman I love has plenty of time to talk but she never wants to go anywhere with me . . "Sally" is 43. Her kids are grown and have lives of their own, but somehow she can never find a moment for me. From time to time, she has asked me to help her finan cially, and I always come through for her. What do you think of this? I need an outside opinion. -- Max in Utah Dear Chump: I think you ought get smart and stop playing round Santa Claus. There are pterll\1../ of women who would appreciate the company of a decent man like you . Give Sally the name of a lending officer at your bank, and tell her goodbye. Gem of the Day (Credit Sir Winston Churchill): A fanatic is one who cannot change his mind and refuses to change the subject. J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. ...,...,••, Willlows .... tU!dGtnps -5101'11 Doors &.W.ws Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! QUICK . CONSTRUaiON Rooftng, VInyl Siding, Garages, . Porchll, SideWalks and Add-ona~ FrH E1tl1NtN The Community Calendar is FRIDAY RACINE -- Hymn sing featuring published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce Gabriel Quartet Friday, 7 p.m. at the meeting and special events. The ·Fellowship Church in Racine . Pastor calendar is not desiglled to promote :Charles Bush welcomes all. sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits 1 POMEROY -- Hillside Baptist and cannot be guaranteed to run a Church, hymn sing, Frid"o/. 7 p.m. on Pomeroy parking lot. Groups sc hed specific number of days. uled to si ng are The Hood Famil y, THURSDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers The Humphreys, Marty Short and Plains VFW, Post 9053, regular meet- Amber Johnson , The Clonch Famtly, Sheila Arnold, Joshua Jones, Linda ing, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Workman and more . Take lawn chair. RACINE -- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 SATURDAY p.m. at the high school. All district CARPENTER -- Gospel sing , 7 residents welcome. p.m. Saturday, Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143, Carpenter. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Orange True Gospel Sounds of WheelersTownship Trustees will meet in spe- burg. cial session Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk. Purpose of the SUNDAY meeting is to purchase equipment. CHESTER -- Chester High School Class of 1931, annual picnic, VINTON COUNTY -- John Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Teachers and Elswick, evangelist, will be at the classmates welcome. ·Harkins Chapel Church, Vinton County Road 5, 7:30 p.m. services POMEROY -- Singer family Thursday and Friday. Special singing. reunion, Sunday, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. 99 T1f0 MEDDJM PEPPERONI PIZZAS, PI..US TWO ORDERS OF BREAOSTitKs, PI..US 4 REGUlAR OR DIET £01AS ! I I Phone 614-9~982 t~ ' '··. ·.· . Ohfo a Plumbing Psychic Tells you • about your financial future, love, success and your health !II 1-900 868-41 00 ext. 6495 · 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. •Interior & ext.rtor Painting Also eoncr.te Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill ft2.Ctll Pomeroy, Ohio ·- s-u (8111)oe45 8434 Serv-U (8t9) 845-8434 Mt-2112 Yard ~e .;.... · -1 IOIIIJ COiiSTRUCTION BIG YARD-SALE .~New Homes July 25 & 26tla •Girages New&Used Clothing & Misc. lte~t~S. Ritchie l Glasgo Family, located It GAUGE oComplete Remodeling Stop • Compare $3.99 per min. y" Must be 16 Serv·U (6t9) .845-8434 ·985;4473 742·2935, Alkfor ~ree Blvd., Ohio filM 110 61~~13or8t~7~ Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" SclD- perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Soh 3S pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe 1 1n" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas.pipe J"thru 2"- Fittings· Regulator1· Risen Filii assortment of P.V.C. & Flex littin'' & Water littings line of Cistern. Septic & Water Iterate tanks. mo. Help Wanted LL. Send Resume to: · TRUCIIIIG Dally Sentinel P.O. Box #729-29 ' .. ANDERSON'S - Pomeroy Eagles Club and Gueilt IIPPraclaltd. . . . 992-7696 REFRIGERAnON Heat Pump Air Condldonlna Furnaces · Retrtceraton Wt htvelhe new FR12 Low Cost Rep'-"1 for A~tlve R12. 7/1/fa1 Howard bcovalin TruckingUmestone · Bulld07.Ittg and Backhoe Services HouH Sites and UUIItlea . The Fred Saynt Family: Vema, Barbarl, Loretta, Beverly, Rhoncls, Fred, Frank and Erlo For emergencies, customer service or billing questions during office hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. please call: • • --~ .__,, Joint C_,.lltlon on Accndllltlon of IItt"'Organlatlont One lltnalletnot 11cte ln•d OlldlrOOkTtn-.IL to181 Tilt Joint Catnmllllon will aolcnowltdgt aucll raqutttl In wrlllng or by ttlephont and will Inform the organization of the raqu11t for any lntwrvltw. Tile orpnlzatiCin- wlll, In turn, notify the lntwrvlewtt of 1111 dtlt, tlmt, ,nd Jlltot D11111mtllllllf. tlpl'lll • • • •--• ·"" t1mt Thla nolloe It potiM In :of tiM!· ~- Jiifer,...lll acoonllnQI -.Jill ;..... Joint 111••ntld • tile tw• wltw Commlttlon'8ntlttl-11 wtn bt otref11t1J twllllllttd and may not bt NIIIOftd for rtlavailot to lilt btfort tht aurvty Ia aoortidltatlon proc111. C9ftlllltltd. . Rl_qlll!l!ll f~ !1 • pllll: lo :(7) ill 1TC or ' lj \. ,),>.~ • ~-··· "\ 20111. -IUIOIIAIU 60 Lost and Found Remodeling & Rooflllfl Siding & Some Block Work Free Estimates Tammera Construction Inc. Room additions Roofing SMIIH'S , COIISDUChOII PaJniiDg, Siding ......... Cuelo!lt luldlng • lleliiG••• •New Home• •Addltlont •NiwGarllll 10% oil all quallflng bld8 ··-a~ ·•ng HOWMf L Wrh111l ROOFING NEW-REPAIR •Roofklg •Palnttna fRIIISfiMATII OutteN (11411t2-tAI 114 8112·27U DownapCM,tts Gutter Cleaning 94&-2188 1'-----------------. aaa aoon1o •• (No Sunda}· Calls) COISfRUCftOI ~ Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VlclnltV 4 llllao out Bulavlllt Plko ClothOI. CD't, Cauotte&, and Pl•r•r Orange Co"nter Top, r...- . All Yard S.lat lluot Be Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the diJ belore tho ad It to run . lkllldli ldiiOn • 2:110 p.m. Friday. lditlon- 10:110 a.rn.·S.t· IAOIIdlir ...... . Frldly and • 11o1> II· !'toyo, Clottounclllltc. Glr~g~ Sole: Sai. lkln, Mon: Rain or lhlna 1015 Ourtou S..promo, Couch, Chelr, Lovo Stat 229 Skldmort Road Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy Porlable All Yard S1!01 lluol Be Pold In Advance . Ooadllno: 1:OOpm tho day bolore the ad Is to run, Sun day I Monday edillon- 1:OOpm Friday. BtniSIW Mill July 25-2G, turn fnt road leh Plllt WMPO lrom lliddlaport hill. 5th 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Dlnny & Pt911Y 8lk:lcltt , $atu"ldl, at lntarllc· or no end sa. e.- Hoou houoe. .114-742·2113 SILl 30%-40%0FF Mint Blll'ld8, PI•==~~~. • Krodel Park · acrGu from Ill. 80 Public Sale and AuctiOn Ill Alto Auction . Every Frtdar EWf)' S.IUtdly 7pm. Rt 2·33 Grocerlts, new -1130. .. ?f?fff., ly . . . .- • ,' . . . . . . ~" ,._.._ Bllhi'oolile - ICitclteni ........... -·· 31 y..,. E1lper#IIN:e 814 99.2·23&4 Found- malo Lob mix pup, Happy Hollow vic inity, found 7123/U, 614·742· 1110. H&H SAWMILL Cit~ and much morel J•IJ 1'' 1" ' 10 Residential- Commercii! ComplltiRemadalltf'-'DIIiii Pune. found July In Park. Call:a 1•~•a -eaa2 711111 Garage's, Deck's, ·~-R...,,..,.Itllllllu;._ . ~Rill .. fi,....'Gullt' ... Dilll~l'* Found lillie Key Chain With Chain 992-2768 992·3274 Remodeling 61 +992·7643 r. 100445-lJtO 1,-llllllilolehadolt Plllntlng FREI! EST1MATES Spaniel, lyr old . ""~~~~r·parl IPIIZ & Norwoa1an ElK hound, to 100<1 homa. !161·8 75- CO.ERCIAL.and RESIDEt(nAL . FREE E$11MATES ...,._,.., - ! ! " " " " ·:C~t~Mi~JM wl\lthlr, lncl .... .'. ......:.,..._........ mate-Cooker :1044171-7405. FRIIUTIMAr!S , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ · "--~,__' 1410. Molt Coc:lllr Sponitl, 2Yr• old, ,. 1111110Nl111101 SliWA 1'FII Information lnl8nlltw mutl bt mtdt In wrhlng and r--....,;-.;o;.._ _ _,!:=:=::;,;:::;:==~ ahould bt 11111 tn the Joint · • -- - - · ·Commlnlon no lltwr that flvt working cltlyt btfort tht aurvey. btglna. Tht raquetl mutt alao lncllet~ll ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New tht nalurt of tht • Jnfonntllon to bt prOvkltd Garages • Rtplaoeme~ Wlndowa at lht lntwrvl..,. Such· r~unte· · illould llli RC)Om Addlt19rit-• RQOllng . .. a_d,..,!!t'.!'~L-,..,Ian · oondltlont under ll!llllcll aoartdllltlon ahould bt • • did tilt Oflllllltllon' Joint Commlnlon · • atandardl dttl with ·,.,. , llflllllzlillon•l of ...U. and quality -1111 !llftiY ·Of lilt anwlroumtnlln whloll et~re Ia provlcltd. Anybtu.vtng t11t1 he or aile hal . trtlntnt and valid nforBtttlon about aucll matttre may requaat 1 pu11t1o 1n1onn1111on lnii!VIew . w 1111 · t 111 • .I oInt .canmllllon'S , · fltld ' of forth Work -All Kinds 992-3838 Free kittens & cats, 6U-742· 875-5720. PIIIII_NG ~ - Thank all of you end may Qocl Ble88 each of PUBUC NOTICE Tile Joint convnlaalon of Aocredltl1lon of HtllthcaN OrganiDtlona will conduct an accrtdltatlon aurvay of Vttwrana Mtmortlll Hotllltal on Aug. 28, 27. 'l'ht PUI'IIOH of 1111 aurvay will bt to tVIIUIIt lilt OIIJIMIIwllon't compliance w1t11 ~nally tttalltlalltcl .lol,n.t ". C,omm'lt!IIC~il t1811@rdt. . Tilt IUI'Y.Y r n . ' will bt uttd to mo. Female tiger killen to good home, healthy and playlul, 614 -949 2991, Radne. Korwnore dryer, noedo bek. 304· 1-800.470·2559 992·2735 pallbasi'WI'8. Public Notice ~kltup liAR UfiiiiCIS 614·9154110 MEIGS Public Notice 4 Puppiea, Part Hu sky, Part Black lab 11 Weeks Old, 614·44 1· 0725. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Open Monday nights until 7:00 p;in.' . Gifts • 'Folkart' •Antiques A very speolal Thank You to Granctson1: Glenn and Vancy Roush, MlchMI and Jafftry Sharp, Lanny and Jo1hua Do•ttl!· for tiling \ 23)3 HARTWELL HOUSE ., you. Laely Who bought pool II NIW HI· yatd call 304-773-5-4e4, 5 Kluant to give away. 614·446- VIrvlnla Card of Thankl Appearing Friday s ioo-12:00 30 Announcements home1, litter trained, 814·Q82· 4057. IE 9115-4422 Cheater, Ohio 'KentUcky and Oh1olll YDCA will . pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in your home. If you are inter~st~d .1~ ·. opemng your:' .. home to a child, Rlease call 1-800-331-9989. The family of Freel Sayre would like to thenk the many people who have htlptd us over tile past Mv-1 monltls. Holzer Ho1pltal, Rockeprlngs Rehab Center, Buckeye Home H11lth, Stnlor .Citlzena and Dr. Mlollael ZlreiU. EWing FuMral Home and Rtv. Brian Harltn111 for 1111 kind and ·comforting words In our II~ of IOITOW. And the meny prsyal'll of our frtands lnd ...tatlvas. The people who brought food, lllftt cards and flow,. or f!alptd In sny way. All w- gl'l8tly ANNOUN CEME NT S 4 adorable kittens , to good Dirt• Sand Fo~i,ter ff.80t~ b!Q.ected ill-.t;~ All AMERICAN SOUNDS D.J. ,4 bound. 304-773-5>478. PUMP TRUCK SERVICE BEI.P ~BANGE A ~HII.D'S :LD'E •Appliances •Daybeds •Recliners •Gun Cabinets •Lawn Furniture •Glider Rockers Ext. 2469 $3.99 per min. MUll bt 18 yra• Strv.U (618)-445 .. 8 Fomala 112 Chow, 112 Bllephard, llwk old (lUI>tlleo, ""'Y cuto, nood 1 hom. or pQljnd Llmeatone • Gravel Storewide Savings 1·90().868-41 00 ,_...,.. FORD EXPt;RIENCE·PREFERRED. FOFID ·CERTIFIED A PLUS. GOOD r:lEJ4EFITS, HOLIDAY PAY~· SALE Let them tell you about the future !II I &WPUSIICI AIID SUPPLY TuPPers Plaint, Ohio 45713 EXPERIENCED MECHANICS JULY CLEARANCE Want to Help YouIll St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDUPOIT Tilt-in • Double Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes LIVE PSYHICS for a free .Qll01tel Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be t8 yrs. Procall Co. (802) 954-7420 Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. FREE ESnMATES AN-DERSON'S H2·5627 •• MAUll lUliNG II IUDr IOWIII 1400945 uoo Tune-ups, 011 Clllngt, Wax, . ,.-, 219 I. SICOID AYI. Replacement Windows -EASY Body wollt, car tructc 6 truck painting, minor IIIIChanlcal repair. Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 7/d/4' mo. pd. 70 Umesto~, Gravel, OWner: Ronnie Jones 387-o286 - 1-800-950-3359 1-90()..868-4100 Ext. 5489 14~13 Pllone ....ao11FAX FAX '77WM1 WICKS HAULING Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 fean Experience • lrurued PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 285113 BASHAM RD. Racine, Ohio 45171 (Umt StonaLo•Ritas) JONES' TREE SERVICE LIVE I UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. We win work within your budget Pll. '773-e113 Customers may continue to pay bills by mail or at Home National Bank and at P~oples Bank. ' •EIIctrlc8l •Rooftng "No Job Too '"-lfle or Too Small" -For emergencies after office hours, please call • •NewQwagee J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Our Field Service and Operations Personnel will continue to operate out of the District Office at 4th and Main Street. 614-9,,.2166 •Rnom Additions $Uipermln. Must be 18 Y'L Authorized AQA OilttiJUIOr • Welding Supplies • lndultrlal o- ~ Maclllne Shop Servlcea • Steel SaleS & Flbflcatlon • Repair Welclng • Aklmlnurn/Staln- • Tool DII8Sing · ·Ornamental Stape -Stairs, RaUinga, Pallo Fumlture, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers. Treliaee & loll of Oilier stullll -Community calendar- YOUNG'S CAIPENTIR SERVIa 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 Nteul.r Raa& 614-3~~ ~017 J ' Pomeroy " Middleport, STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS - Meigs 4-H Club membel'll, Sari Craig, Holly Milhoan, Matthew Peckham, Jessica Wheeler, and Whitney Kerr, pictured left to right, qualified to participate In the State Fair Junior Fair Horse Show In Columbus next week. I ....... · Thursday, J,.uly 25, 1 Five Meigs County 4-H members imum of two and maximum of four will be representing Meigs County at classes. Classes included showmanthe 1996 Ohio State Fair Junior Fair ship. horsemanship/equitation, pleaHorse Show to be held Monday sure. gymkhana, reining, western through Aug. I in Columbus. .riding, trail and jumping. The show to qualify for participaTo he eligible to participate in the lion in the state show took place July show 4-H'ers had to meet a qualify6 at Henderson's Arena, Jackson. ing score or minimum time in at least Jackson, Meigs, Pike, Ross, and two of their classes. Scioto Counties took part in the show Judges were Kay Tracey, Washwith 71 youth participating from the ington Court House and Chuck five counties. Schroeder, Delaware. Rosettes were 4-H members eligible to try out g1ven to all 4-H members and trofor the State Fair Junior Fair Horse phics to those who qualified. Show showed their horses in a min- . '?~· I ..... -· : :Meigs 4-H members advance to Ohio State Fair '$1 ~ ' Thursday, July Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . . .,~ .. .. ·-·.·· is living testimony that bike helmets save lives Ann L:anders ·. ... \,' Gllll;;oll. Ollloaetl 114 4411 41l!t 1-eoHII 3M3 •• ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.L........................_......________~--------------------.___.._-:------ ~ -~~- .. �' " Thursday, July 25, 1996 :;i ALLEY 00~ ar~~ ~;~~~~f£),~~~~( • NEA Crossword Puzzle F ....... PHILLIP ALDER - 1Z'x85' Champion mobile home, 1Z'x4' ex panda In LR. romodeled kilchon and bllh. $6500. 814· 992-11324. 1984 Actlva, 12x10. 2 bedr..,m. remodeled bath. electric 11ove. natural gas hoi w11er & heal, good condition, $5.000, 514-992-1 8134. 1972 Flamingo 12x85 3 Bed - ~ rooma , Very Good Condition. Roeonlly ~Bedroom & Ful Dooh CIA Deck On largo Ronled lo~ M,UOO, 814-245-1518 Afttr 8 P.M. A"flrrlt Weokanclt. 1 and 2 bedroom aparll'T'Ienll, tur- 1 Bedroom apt, furnished, nice neilttbOrhaod, pr'vate, no pets, ref a depo~t30..87S.ZII51 . 1 Bedroom, SuP.•' Nice, $2661 Mo. , Plua Ulllillea, Uaually Something Available! Sun Valley Apanmenos, 814-448-2957. 1·8edroom apartment, acroas from poal office in Pt. Pleasant 30•·875-2174 alter Spm. eu448·2200. 520 2 Bedroom apt, $375/mo, utilities patG, $100 deposit 304· 8758198. 11l7e Fleetwood mobile' home, 14x80, want payoH of $5400 or taka over paymen1a, 614·19231135. ' Will Buy Childrena Ctoohing o-6T Witt Oo Doll\'llttlng In My Homo, One Priot For All, 814·~814-0-48-28411. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE' S 11 0 FINANCIAL UUDanoera$SU Ntod XIII money, we need you, Southtork Inn Showbor, 304-87S.51155. AVON 13 1894 14x70 fleetwood 2 bedroom, 2 bllh, ElK, LR. all etec1ric, Route 588 5285 par month StSO 11...:8_1._...:.ua..;.;:..:. 1:uo:.::._·_ __ 1:.Depo.:.::..:.:. ~. appttancet, lkyltghll, gordon tub, ma"f 11118L No """"'Y _,, Aparvnenr S10Ye, Rolrtg. , And Uolllttea Furnished 81(-448-2583. 1895 14170, 3 bedroom, 2 full bllhl, vlnytlldng, lhlngted root, oc. garbage dlspout, hou,.alze QU11trl, 8Jc10 ·8x10 building,- perfect condition. Call 304-1175-3124. Help Warittd Able "von Reprnentativea Bullnaaaperaon, amoli aizo Conneeded. Earn money for Chrisl· lractor, National Manurac::lurer mas bills at home/at work. 1-800.. award!~ loCI! DEALERSHIP lor 992·6356 or 304-882·2845; Ind. Ileal 11o dlnga. Big Pronr f'IIIBIWiat on sales and construction. (303) Rep. 759-3200, 01112300. Accepung Applications through July 291h lor registered lOng let'm CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD care nursing assistant training FURNACf II The Moll EHiclont class. Marjorie EUion. AN. Class And Lowell EmiiiiOnl Outdoor insttuctor. Point Pleasant Nursing Wood Furnace On Tho Markal. & Rehabilitarion CentM (Formerly Central Bolter Ia Currently LookCarehaven) State Route 1. Box ing For A OvaHoy Dtaltr In Thta WV. 304-755-5885. 326, Poinr Pteosano, WV 25550. tmmediaoe Artt. For tnlormalion Mobile Home loana Puro•-.. Or On Becoming A Dtaltr Or For A •• {304) 67S.3005. Free Broohura Call 1-800·2•8· Rtllnanoo For Bill Conaotidalion 24 Hour Approval. 1·800·484Ambrosia Machine Inc. looking ol881 Or 1-2l8-782-2575. for machinist, 5yrt experience. --~--~--------- · r.'~~~~~E~n~8~701~ - ~~~--LMI ~lo 1D l1e lulleal. rnalla a lor- . I , Cell 304 -875-1722. Monday-Frillno pledng Ida nallonwide, co~ - Now 14x60 Ontr mako 2 poyday 7:30-3:00. 814--3475. manoa & move-In, no peymant al"" 4 """ Oll•up & deii\Wy. Armed Guarda For Government Contract $11 . 18 Per Hr. Plus BenoliiL 216-522-7511, 814-469New Bank Rtpo'a, only 3 toft, 1rtt 5135. HI-liP I - y . 304·755-71111. AVON S8 -$15 /Hr, No Minimum Order, 'No Door To Door, No lnvemory, 1·800· 736·0168, lndlsls/ -r rep. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hours. 20K To $50K /Yr. 1· 800-348-7188 X 11 ~\ Full Time Servtoe Tecnnlolan Prefer Experienced Will Train Right Peraon. Oulboard & Inboard Boll& 614-387-7110~ HOME TYPIST, PC uae11 needed. •45,000 lnoomo pollntial. CeN 1-800·513-4343 Ext. 8-9388 Immediate Opening looat bullnasa. Full-Time Salary Ptua Benelita. aome Colege Bac:ll Ground and SetNng Experlenot Required Send Resume' to PO Bo• 542 Kerr, Ohio •5843 All reel estate advertising In 1lja is aubjiiCIIO 1118 FIOtrat Fatr Houllng Ac1 ol1968- makH 11 Illegal to advtrlile •any preloronce, llmllalion. or dtacrtmtnelion based OflllJC8, color, 181iglon, sex tamHiatatatus or nelional origin, or any Intention to make any aucn pr-eference, limllolion or discrimlnalion. • This newspaper will not tmowtlngly accept advertisements for raal estate wl1lch Is In violation of 1118 law. Our readers are hereby Informed 11181 all dWeiHnga . advtr11oed tn 1111! "-P9r are available on an equal opponunlty beals. •••••••••.1 Immediate Opening a Available · For Cenifled Nurae Aides. Com· peliti\1& Waves, Ollferentat With REAL ESTATE Experle"ce. Sign On Bonus Avlitabio, Equal Opporounioy Employer. Contact The Aaalttant Oi· rec10r 01 Nuraing, PinKteat Care 31 0 Homes for Sale Gerner, t 70 Pinecre11 Ori\le, Gal · 1bedroom, $2,000 - .. $11l01mo. Hpoia, O!'llo 45831 814-448-7112. 304-67!;-7482. lmmedi,le Openings Available For Certified Nufle Aldea. Com~Uve Wagea, Dlllerenoat Wiln rperle"ce, Sign On Bonus Avtllablt, Equal Opportunioy Employer. Contact The AIB iaoano Di2672 Third Street, Syraouae, 2 reciOr Of Nuralng. Pinecretl Care lola 112 aore Ioiii, ~ BR, LR, FR, Ctnter, 170 Pinecrest Oriva. GalDR, kilehon, Ullily, ntl!' bl111, new tipoio, Olio 45831 . 814-448-7112. plumbing, ove~ooklng Ohio River, ltdy 10 ive-ln and oare llr eldlriy awotablo Seplembtr 11\ $-45,000, gentlemen. light hausework, and 614-992·5008 or 614-992-7498. cook one meal a day, 1n •• change for room and board. no 3 BR., 2 bello ranch. 2 o a r expensta to pay. Call 304 ·6 75- Spring Valley area, close Holler Hospioal. 614-441l-7940. 3350. New Benk Rtpoo. Only 3 tell Soilt In warranoy. 304-755-7191. Older Sc:hullZ home, owner occu pied, 2 bedroom, exce llem for young or ratlred coujMe, priced on lftapeclon. 304~75-5394. Pri<:e Buster. 1987 3badroom. down, $1511/mo, Frtt dellvstlup. Only 11 Oakwood Niro wv 304-755-5885. 340 Business and Buildings Crown City Vi llage: Triple, Commtroral Or Rtlidentiol. Corntr lot On Route 7 With Income, I54,UOO, 814-258-1428. NHd aomeane to live-in & care tor etcleriy lady, p!'ektf mature pereon or couple, pay & QmfH)tf neg., 814-II98-~76S. Needine A. Babysitter In Your tlome In The Gallipolis Area Onty Part· li!'Tie Days Call Between 8 P.M. & 7 P.M. Only, 6U· 446· 1012. Now accept1ng applications lor the poaition of Dental Hygleniat. AeiM aend resume to : Oenoal Hygieniao, P.O. Box 380, Mo..,, wv 15280. Part · T•me Desk Clerk . Appt~ AI tlohday Inn, Gallipolis. No Phone COIIIP1811t. ~anted : Ma1ure WGmen To Live rn Wl111 fldtrty Lady Ambula10rr "YYilh Altllt. Stilly PIUI Room And llolrd Wi111 Privlto Quarltra. Nlct Homt In Gallipolis With Pla11ant Surroundlnge. Houa• kteplng And Cooking Required. References And Background Chock Requl,.d. Call 614 -4489827 500 And 800 P.ll. a.- Furnac::e, Cantril Air, Carpeted Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, Vinyl Siding, lol 881150, Prioed Ao:$34,900, 814-,...-4579. By Owner, Lower At 7 on River side, 3 BR, LA, Kitchen/Dinning Rll, 1 Baoh, Furance-U~Ioy RM 3 Closed-in Porohea. 2 Story 135.000 814-258-117110 3bedroom, balh, living room w/ hardwood ltoora, klll:hon & dinng area together. new roof. gareoe. on At 2. 304·875· 4\3; or 30oo4· 675-7326 aile< 6:30. House· a1 2013 Wt. Vemon_30.t· 87S.:I075. HO~Se With 2 exlrl lOti, II 811 Ma1n St PI, Ptooun\ br ult Ill' owner. $78 ,000. Shown br appontmenl 1ft atttr-n only. 304· 87S-1201. Modt<n 2-3 bedroom, largo kilctoen, palio por<:h, new wlndowo. 112 acre lot. A-1 condition. 304-87$3030 or 304-1175-3431 . Reduced Price, C~ountry home In Soarter!Eidtrly/Renlll Hou11, 1 bedroom, """· Clrpll,lnd.......... ing. wiring.- belMdlelltn. 6 loot IInce, OU1111dg. ......... ,.. Solid 0t11 Tallie ~ Ollllilt Ptld oloohoa dryer. lnoullltdtchtap S1100 Aa•i llO .1SOO; .....1110 ulilbih. 304-e75-7412. Drtaa Size 12 And Helld Pttce AP!ne $375; s;ngar Str1llf OliO Cell 814-~S.SOOI or 114·371· •zos. 530 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Anrlquea, 1124 E. lloin StrHI, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. 814-902-2528, Run Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Caral diamond ring, peid $3,000, will aett ,1,500. Serioua call a only. 8U·448· 2887 after Sjlm, 100 Year old roof atalt. 12x24. 30+ 7'73-51 n. 18Ft Froll Froo Atvacodo RofrlgeraiOr, Alto Available Mtll:h· lngGot Range, 814-258-1291. 111811 Ntaun Putur; 4 Cyclindlr; SSt> $759.00. 2-12" lnoh Speaker. 300 Wall Amp With Btaubunoh CD Pteyor. •soo.oo . Celt Aller 4:30-304-875-2352 -.om lur' & rattroncNtoo 2 Bedroom Furnlahod ~pe•oment In Galllpolla. Laundry Room, No Pola, $385/Mo., Plus Otposi\ 814-448·21100. Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Etecoric, Furnished Kitohon, Ctoae To Spring Valley, No PelS, $350/llo.. • D.D. Ralerencea, 814-,...-11157. Nice rwo bedroom apartment .in Pomeroy. no pets, 614-992-5858. One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleuan~ 814-992-5858. Ono bedroom apartment In Mid· dlopor~ all udlitiH paid, 1270/mci. ptuo 1100 depoeit Call 614·g92· 1'11011, 8am-Sjlm. ' Twin RIYtra Tower, now accegtlng opptioetiona tor lbr. HUO aubaid· ized apt tor elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-1175-118711. 450 Furnished Rooms 1 112 Acrea, State Routt 180, 13,500 And 2 loll 100x300 M.ooo Each. 814·...S-G130. 8 ••· 388-9125. Steeping rooma wloh cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All hook· ups. Call afler 2:00 p.m.. 304-773-5851 , MaoonWV 1 Acre footer&, water, septic, ga. rage, blacklop road, in Addiaon 460 Space for Rent area . 81~8Q78. Commercial Space Approx. 800 Square Feet Located Corner Of State Streel & Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The Former License Bu· reau Location. Cal 61 4·4..S-4839.(;> 8pm. Parcela on Rayburn Rd. Wettr, paved road, reatonable restrlc· Ilona. 304·875-5253. 1no alngtowldo inqoiroa pltaae) Scenic Valley, Apple Grove bea.utiful 2a.- lots, public water: Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-578·2338. Trailer lot'tor rani, Sr. 7, Cholet, IICiuded aeoting, depolil & rottrtnc::ea, $150fmonlh, 814·1122001. Traitor Lot in Centtnar)' 614·38811453 490 For Lease Trailer site, river acetal, city wa· ter & aewage. Contact Dean RENTALS Smilh. 304·882-20n. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Houte In Gallipolis, Reference• & Deposit, 614-3792400. 2 Bedroom, depoait. you pay utMiliea. 304-1175-2535. 2 8R with Basement Garage on 141, $350 plua [)eposio 614-44811568 2-3 8R Carpeted CiiJ Sohoot Diatric:1, LG Family RM Availabkt Au · gust ht $350 Month $150 Depoail304· 757·1013 Availabfe aoon, nice .3 Mdroom, rafarances, deposil & no pets. 304-1175-5182. MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods Appliances : Aeconditioned Wash8f'l, Dryers, Rangea, Refri· gratora, DO Day Guaranteel French Cit~ Uaytag, 614·•48· 7195. Bedroom suit&, good cond. 304· 875-1090. Countr~ Furniture. 304-875·5820. 1 Rt 2 N, 6milea, Pt Pleatant, WV. Tuaa-S.t 0;-8, Sun U -5. Side By Side 3 Door CGN«- Two or d]rH bedroom house on Waa 8210 Cut To •1tiS; Cold baoutilutlot In Pomoroy, HUD IC· Spot Refrigerator Frost Fr" cepted, $400Jmo. or Mil 01' teeM Whitt, 17 Cu. Ft. Cut To .150; wtlh *lion 10 buy on oonvoct w1111 Hotpolnt Retriseretor, 2 Door good rtferences , no pets , 514 - FroadrM 1150; G.E. Rtlrigeratm Like New 1 Year Warranty 1350· 891-724-40 Hoopotni Whirlpool Wuhor 30 lncl1 Ranga $85; Holpoinl Dry420 Mobile Homes or US; Mayoag Wringer Wa..,., for Rent 1150; Svivanla Con- T.V. PI· 2 Bldroom Trailet, 8 Mi'as Rou• 2li,OOO BTU Win- Air Cond~ 218, $220/Mo + Dtpoail, Rtlor- liontr; .11,000 BTU W I - Air enoea, 514· «1-8172, 814-258 - Condllioner, llaytag Wllher Uu New 1 Yetr Warrentr 1225· 8251 . Skagga Appllanua, 78 Vine 2 Bedroom ·trailer, referen.ce & s~ ~ GotupoHa. 814-441-7308, depoli\ no poll, R11 Noroh lucu Rd. Ofl rlgN. 30+875-1978 Ultd FumllllrO 130 Bulavill Pika, llvlngroom Sulta, Btdo. Choall, 2 Dodroomo, Furnllhod, 1 lllro, 1 Full Bed, 2 Dolho, Clay Bunllltdl. ~ -lltat<.. 114-441-4112. . Chapol Aotd.81+2111 UOI •n: ·--00. .. au- Air Compre- $711.50, Air Comprnaor 199.50, 22 PIIIOI So39, Rtrntngron 870 Wlngma$219, Brownlllfl 8 M.M. HJpowtr $375, Smkh Nicklt Plait ,.. Mag, $259, Dave's Swap Shop 1120 Sl81e Routa 7 Chtllllrt 8t4-387· 7108 a.- 350 Lots & Acreage Trtlltr For Rent Eno AIM, 114• Boo11 Br Rtllwtng, Chlpptwa, Tonr Lama, Guaranleed Lowtll Prlool AI Shoe Call. Gtillpok Cinclnna1i Reda lickall lor Au· gua112111. Perking paulncluded. 304-882-3281. Conore10 J Ptaoolc Sepdc Tanka. 300 Thou 2.000 Gallon• Ron Evans Enterprises, Jsckaon, OH 1-1100-537-9528 Disney Area 5 Daya, 4 Hotel Nighll, Uao Anytime. Valut 1320 Sell $100'1114-823-0490. Dreiling table, baby bed, car soa~ a1r0tlor, IWing, wolktr, high· ohair. 304-1175-4548. Electric;: Scaotera And Whoelchlira, Now /Uaed, Van 1 Ctr l ilt fnotall~. StalrgHdtl, Ult Chalra, Call For Brochure, 514 4411-7283. Franklin Fireplace Wiil'l He11 Shoat, All Accealorln t300; 2 lilllo Ballery Cara $150 BQih, 814-448-3437. Gordon Tlltor (Staromon) 5HP 1450; Now Weatarn Seddlo, Bridle, Btanktl $270; 1810 Honda , _ 400) $100 ~ 814-3880194 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropairad, & Rtbuilln Stock. CeJ Ron Evtno. 1-aoo-!537-8528. large Trtmpofint In good Condi lion8 .14-~ Lincoln ponable welder. Onan powtred, $950; 50" putt behind 1o< Jap tractor, $150; 814992-3081 . Maacullnt llyil wood day bed wilh mattr111 & pop-out unit. $200. VCR & KlrbJ awotptr. 304875-5091 . Myora Deep-We~ Pump, 220 V. sso 614-258-11780 : Queen Size Ortho,adtc Mattr11s Seo And Frame. Never Uud Still In Pta111c Coat S600. Sell $250, 814-775-2310. wot- CIMol1 olzo wilh 1 ooooncl ....,.., 1175; ball\' c:rib, 130;814 949 3403 Relrigeratora, Stoves, Waahera And Dryera, All Reconditioned And Gouranteedt $100 And Up, Wil ~- 01--1. Sears 22h. chest frHzer. UOO. 304-67s-'1814. Sears room air concllionef, 8,000 BTU, .10. Now Htvan, 304·882· 2204. Stl ol drums, 3 cymbala, $550, 814·992·2758. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gatton ·Upriaht, Ron Evana Enrorprilfa, Jac:llton. Otoio, 1-!53~-8528. TrHIIt alylt - : - • • • bunka beda: table and chalrt; etectric;: 090: .. 4-992-3815. Warm Morning wood atOva w1 & '"""' like - . $300 .... " " " - 304-675-54311. ' 550 Building SUp)illet Blocto. brick, aewtr ptpeo, wind· ows, llnttlo. tiC. Claude Winttta Rio Grandt, OH Call 814·245: 5121 . 560 Pete for Sale 2 Doby Cockadela , 1-alblno, 1· ~ 304-e?S-5!05. : AKC mlnltiUrt Dobelmon , . , _, · 1111'M ........ 3111153. taO.eu••"* Two and rhrH bedroom mobile homaa, atarrtng 11 $240 -S300, •-r. Wlltf and tralh included, 814-8112·2187. ' AKC Rtglatortd lillian gray. hound, bluf and whl1t: AI<C Shtahtopdog. Ui-coiO<ed; 114or 114-742-2154. f • c Rooma for rent . week or month. Soarting at $120/mo. Gallla Holt!. 814-448-9580. 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air Woman-to llfY with oldtrly wom- town, beautiful t 314 ecres ~th en__at her home on weekends. ,. _:J04-112-3772. - . moody - · loc:altd In vi~ Its• ol Middltporl wioh a tovoty oD88 Sohutra Sptctat Edllion mo170 MisCellaneous bile home, belh l 1 toot\ wi1l1 w2 fh7 Wooden G1r1g1 Doors, peung throuonaul, 1ome ntw, Ona Good Shape. One O.mogo, plus maf11' extra's added 10 home 1 Heevey Duoy Motel onio:o Deal< includes deck & centtal air. phone 814-992-7350 {NC Sunday 814-441-7568 oat~). llll3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wollwood Drive lrom 12,.. to •315. Wotk to ohop & movooa. all 8U -H8-2588. Equol Houllng ~tuntoy. Cirole Mooel, Ga ttlpolla, OH 814· 448-2501 or 814 -3B7 -0812. Erteciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Microwave & Refrigerator, Taxi Service 112 Price For Matti Gueat r. ', Bedroom Wioh Garage 1053 Golf oluba, King Cobnr, OYIIalzt, 3-pw, uaod 112 ttaaon, 304-875-5143 aller8pm. Furnlthed Apartmtnl $215/Mo., 1 Bedroom, Utllllitl Ptld, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 014· ~ Altr 1 P.M. Furnl- Aparonon~ 1 - - . _ •295/Mo.; Ud1td01 Ptld, ~. 107 2 112 Ton CtA Unil, Exoelltnt Condition, $250, 81~-11251. Soc:ond Avtnut, Otntpolia, 114· ~ Aller 7P.M. 2 loll In Memory Gardona; 2 loll Furriahed Eflldonoy Short Do111, in· Tropical Gulf Acres, Punt• $185/Mo., Utilities Pillet, 807 Sec· Gordo, Fla., 814-D85-3545. Ofld Goll1'poto'a 11• ••e-•••• AI Big Selection 10'a, IZa, 14 Wi"· ' ' ~- • 3Living Room Suita, Ralrlg,. 1 P.M erator Froat Free, Small TableUsed Mobile Homes, Kanauga · · tow, AFTER I P.M. 514·379· Mobile Hom.., Gollipollo, Ohio, Gradoua llvlllfl. 1 and 2 814-.u&.9682. eperomonoa 11 Village Manor and 2720. Rlvtrot•· A 1 11 1· Mldd'l imlltd Olltrl 1997 doublewide, - lptr men n ~ -188 OX Compular, 420 HD, 8 ·MB 3br, 2balh, $1799 down, 127"1 port From $232-1355 . Call 814- RAil, Supor VGA Monllor, • 882 5084 E I Ho I n..... monon . Free delivery l aerup. • . quo Ul "'I w~,..r- mouse and apeekeJ, call 814· 992·112113. Only 11 Oakwood Hom01, Nillo tuniliel. Spoerl, 304-675-1429. 8P.M. facilities, close 10 school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. 149 or can 814-992 37-:':-'·_E_OH _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1995 Slcytlne, 2 bectroom, 1 be111 wtgarden tub. akylighl, bey wind· 6w, island atove, lola of kitchen cabinall, nloe, rellnanco tor peyoff. 304-li!IS-3573. 1998 16XIIO ConomodorOICioation, 3 Bedrooma, Front Kilc:Mn. Waa 128,gso_Prictd 10 Mil o1 .24,085. IAounoaln Soata Homea-Pt Pteaa•rt~ WV 30•-675-1<400. I AU Areas I Shirley Babysitter Needed In My Home Non-Smoker Would Be Available To Work Any Hours For More \Aformation C8K 614-441-1)602 Aher 2bdrm. apta., 10111 elec tric, BP· pliancea furnished, laundry room 1981 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $7 soo ' ' includea akinlng, porch, awning, 2 ac, new water 'heater, naw carpe~ new furnace. Must be moved ouo of K & K valier park. 304-675-3000. payott or take ovor loan or $21,800. 30+773-5302. 210 2 BR Apt Total Electric, Water and Sewer Furniahed, Deposit Required. 81 .. ,...·9755 . CFA Regltlered female HlmtJayan kinena, ore blue, two aeal, 7 -old, 814-992-3887. Sporting Goods . ' , Dog & COt Grooming: reaaonable prlcn, 15yrt uperience. CaW for appii. ~7HI31 . Groom Shop -1'91 Grooming. Feaourlng Hrdro Bath. Don Sheela. CON614-441-0231 . 1986 Thunderbird, V-8, AIC, 80,000 milea, 1011 roar damage very olean, $950, 814·949·2311 clay&, 81H49-260-I eveninga. 88 XlT Btpmvp 3583 tp87 Ford Taurus wagon, lour door, power teats, aJC: , 94,000 miles, tMue with gray interior, nice oar. minor Iron! damaga, $1250, 814 -949 -2311 daye, 814-949· 2844 ...,;ngs. 1988 Plymouth K Car, like new. 17.000 actual milea, au1omaUc air. $6,000. 304-875-6132. .89 Benahee 3 so, Nerl bora, FUC: pip&a, twill throtde, bore~. n~ tires, runt good. extra part~ $30000BO, 814 _247-3901. a 1969 Buick LeSabre. excottont running condition, V-fl, PB, PS, AC, power window&, $3800·, 814949-2045 01 814-94D-2302. 196g Ford Taurus Sho. maroon w1gray leelher int, 76,000 mllto, faste st ll· door made! can., Pt1 Slyllng bJ Jolont- cuos, 949·231 1 doya, 614-949·284• be111a, dlpa. hoi oil ueatmeniS and eves. 1teoh cleaning, 014·992-6244 . 1989 Olda Cutlau Ciera Body Alk about our July opecialsl Damlg&, Good Motor, 4 Door, Pup~ Ptlace Kennels, Boarding, AC,' PB, PS. PW, $750, 614-448· Stud Service Puppies. Grooming, 1815, Aheo- Six514·..,..1244. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. 1989 Pontiac 8000 LE, iluto, air, Peymenta Welcome, 814 -388 - amlfm cassene, 21,800 actuel 0429. ml~ $1,000, 014-992-7653 Rabbitl Pedigree Mini LOPI 8 1989' Toyooa MR2 Black with Red Weoka Old With Ptpero tmerior, 5 Speed, AC, loaded, Ot4-379-821:i ' Good Condlllon 87,000 Milot ThrM Jack RuoHII pupplta. two $150081._,....2510alltr 5pm ftrNiea and one malt, 10 lba. luH 1990 Grand-Am $800. 304· 87S. grawn, 614-742-2050. 5091 . ••o .2!n'.... Musical Instruments Fonder Donman 50 Comblriation Doaa & lttd Amp, 514·441.0727 Aller 5 P.M. 580 Fruits & Vegetables Helf.runner beans, $10/buahel, you plok. 304-1175-2579. Now ~Mcklng tame blaeltberriea, S81gal304-1182-27«. 590 ForSale or Trade 114 Ton electric overhead holal BudQOI 110 voila, $135. 10" Set~ ellilt dllh, 3 boxes may need rt· peirtd, $350. 2 Ton hand winch, loll of oablt on winoh, $135. 304· 57f-2187. fARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm &~ulpment 1990 Thunderbird , V·8, auto, t oade~. garage kopo, 10S,OOO mliu $5,000. 304-1182·2030. 1992 4 Door Plymouth Sundanc;:e Automatic, Air, Tilt, New Tires, 83,500 Miles, Sharp! 14,395 814· 379-2748. 1991 Dodge DyneSiy, Loa~ad SS,aoo OBO 614 -258·1252 or 814-258-1618 1992 l!nootn Continanoat Loaded, ExoallljOI Condolion, Muat Sell I 814-441.-0738. 1993 Gio Metro, 28,000 Miles, A-1 Snape, $4,500; 1988 Ch.evy ASiro Work Van, 12.500, 814387-nSii. Sldtr's Equipment Co. 304 -675· 7421. John Deere lnduSirial Mower F725 54 lnoh Cui, less Than 80 !;loura. 17,300, 614-31111-9:109. . Wh ite 21 Hone Oieael 4 WO Ttacror 5 Fl Belly Motor, Low 117.5i!o..~- 773-1188. Anlique Car Spoke Whoela .And Frfe Soone Tiro Size •75500 19 lnch•M.ake Oiler, 814-446·7127. AuiO loaOL Dtoitr will · - 11nanclng even It you have been turned down elsewhere.' Upton Equipment Uaed Cora. 304' 4581089. . Houn; John Deere 301 . 720 'Tl'Ucks lor Sale. Fronrond loadtr & Sickle Bar, Low Houra, 814-448·3438. ' '91 ForG ~250 tooevy duiJ lllic:ll, 5 speed ~""·~on, peril only, all 630 Llvestolk peril a9,allabte, 814·848-2311 days, 8t"JM-:21!44 ~ 8 Year Old Throughbred 11 Handa 1,200 Pda., Been Trait Rid- 1U7911l~1-bed Ch.. y pick-up den AIOl $1,000, 014-388·9192. widl • 81110, air, 11,000. 30+ 875-3118!1. Ona year old r:oi\ 1500. 614-9926313. • t984 Ford Rangtt, 4oyl, 41pd, good oond . 11,500. 304-875· ThrH cows wJheifer calves; one 2074. 2 year old bred he1ier; 814 -7421988 S-10, 4cyt, 4apd.' ,1,500 3033. rwm. ~oiler 4pm. 304-89S-3«1 . Will tlaul Fair Animals ; Sunday July 281h K.W. Failure 814·245· 1988 QOdgt Dokolll414, $3,600, gaao With·~· ~78. 640 Hay & Grain 130 Bales 01 Hay On Wegon 814-448-4344. • rr <liT'S <'~RROO ... MOW~ THe: U>MJIJ., . rT C~ RREI.UOOO. •. 111 Honcla CR 12S, exoellenl COfl; dilion, new pla.tic, runs grea ~ K 8 7 West 10 2 ~ 01C£S ~"R:)£5 .. . East • • 98764 manyextraa, $1600 080, 01..,:. A K J 9 Q J 5 K 5 4 3 • 6 2 9 • J 5 4 3 z South • • 6 5 4 3 • A 3 o A 'Q 10 • A Q 10 6 19110 Suzuki GS 1100, nona_, new ,.int & new etic::Mr. 304-87~ 3022 or 304-1182·2010. 1981 CX•SOO Dt!u1o, 12,500mi:, good oond.S900. 304-11112-22119. ' 1988 jlMC Piok· Up long Bed, V8, Auto, 79K, Excatttnt Condi· lion $5895; 1980 $495 Flrtblrd Cook ii"IDII 814-448.0103 AnaMrto- Puzzle « 1 Ball'ela 5 Auoelan 12 Prleat 13 Waxed 14 liPottar 15 Tlea 16 Havlne clumpe 18 ... man- mouM? 19 Nautical rope 20 Tha11hlng 'a 22 Mouth perta 26 Pe111on 28 Forget· - • 28 Fith diMaM 32 Hlatua 34 Worltoro' attn. 35 Roman dozen 36 OppoaHe of exit 37 Drink lor two? 38 Anclen1 GrHk dlalec1 40 Above 42 Picnic pettt 47 Roman 52 49 Media m1111nata - Murdocn 52 End ol 1 train 56 Bender 57 Walt co-'ng 56 Pie portion 59 Rtlrloln (from eating) flO Montlilr expenM DOWN 1 Dutroyed (al.) 2 Enlighten . 3 Hanttl'a olettr 4 Dry 5 New Deal program 6 Actor Mosttl and 9 Call- - day 10 Alter deduction a 11 Commercial• 12 Calif. time nameaakea 7 Atlinproduclng tree 8 Dtvaallte d~e=~ Call her out a •pm. 30+875-7304. 1984 Yllhama 200 3-Wheeter, new tires, starler & bl.nery, good BARNEY c:oncl ~'IS-1584. West North Eaat I NT Pass 3NT All pass IT FfELS WHEN YOU TAKE Simple Com lily Gral11ng twig lndlcatfon 33 Cut 39 He who htaltatea Opening lead: • 9 41 Undulate OFF YORE IIRDLE, MAW !! 1888 Hllrley Da\lidson Spor111er 1200, .cetlent QOndition, 6,000mi . $7,~, 304-882:,3480. 43JapanettAmertcan 45 Waxy eubatance · In cor11 Help partner out 1984 KX 125, Dirt Bike $2,000. 304-815-3483. 46ild 46 By Phillip Alder amall entity 1988 Hondo 70, • - · Good 1800. 114-388-11475. • 50 d map ' ibbr. 51 Golf peg ~ 82 Honda CX 500. Wllh A V-.LowMIIL 514-258-1131 52 Numbel'a pro 53 Cltrtcat veatment 54 Undergraduate g4 Suzuki GS 500E, 400 mlloa, excellenl condition. mu11 eell, u,ooo, lrot helmer, 11 4·992· 5878. PF.ANTJTS Honda 300, 4X4, 4-whooltr. 304- SPIKE!W~AT WRITE TO MOM, ARE 'IOU OOIN6 IN T~E J.IOSPITAL? WILL 'fOU'?TELL 87S-1588. Honda Trail SO Needs Minimum Repalra, $300, 814 ·446 ·1 743 Oaya: L1ny 814·U8-6861 Even· ~ER TO COME SEE ME .. 1 WILL! dtgl. 55 Sea eagle TELL 1-\ER WI-I ERE I'LL WRITE TO I-IER .. CELEBRITY CIPHER FRANCE IS by Luis Campos Ctleobnty Cipher cryptograms are crealed from q'ilol111llona by temws people. pall and pr..-nl e..::n letter in the cipher atanda for another ing~ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 'E SDWPEHDS YEHOPD Y Z N P G Z MD P P D F H E SZKEW "Music is no1 illusion. but revelation : - Pyolr llyich Tcha1kovsky. £L£CTRIC ' l '::!:~' S@\\~~-~£~s· WOlD GAM I lrlltoolloy CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange iellera of tho oterombltd words bo- COMPAN fAY BILL.$' . H~~f . '• . low ~ ~IT EVa.! [ form f""r worda. Ull PI ,, I I I ll I I EWEHL f£/>W 1-WJTfo'OOk 350 Or •oo T.H.M Auromaooc Tranamlasion, ·814-446 -7581 L01veMessage. 10 =lOCAT THE BORN LOSER ... . campers& Motor Homes 11 Fl. Truck Camper Seti-Con llined, Exoellanl Shope I 11 4-4~6- r ;,· 1 1 1.. • _ PAY PH I 1- • _.• _"Have you ever noticed ," my frtend quizzed. " that there·s always something about our sue- r~-~::-:~~~~--. cesses that disple ases some ~--1'!~~:--RirE'Ir.:-E:::,Ir--V-,Ir--11 Q-C~~:::. _J.__ 2583. 12FT Camper Trillilor 614-441 · 1093 --.1.. 1.. the chuck le quoled bv ldl1ng in the miss1ng ,L__.J__.J.L.J wor d s . vou develop from slep N o. 3 below. & PRINT NUMIIUED lEITERS THESE SQUARES 1002 35' 5th Wheel, excellent condilion, beautiful, ·loaded, will - - lrede, 814-948-3150. 6 Pop.Up Coleman Camper Exoolllleno Condioton, 81•·368 :8293::::-· ----:--:---Sliding camper lor 81t uuok, aide anap lwnlng, atove, 1furnate, IN UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lE TlfRI I 0 GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWIRS a Wiring · Moose - Plaid - Mother - ORDER SERVICES You'll Find In rite .. CIGssl(led Section. Sov1n11 Attalla Hay 40 Acres To Be Cui 1990 Ford F-250 truck, recgv- 810 Home Around Joty 26th, Bailed Into ered ·thell, 132,000 mlloa. XLT Improvements Square Dolts, Some Round Boles lariat, 8' bed wnintr, 5 ap., exlll . ---~::::::::::::::-----....; 01 Attalla And Grau Hay Avail auoponalon & rowing BASEMENT lblo How. 814-446-0103. ;~;~U~5~o~o~.8~~~·~·9~4~9=-2~3~11~,1 Unoonditionat WATERPRooFING, . =e.-c:: a1111-::-:~la...:hl_r_...:lro;.;m...::,••:;_•·o-n-&-u-p.-l lilotima ~uaranoeo: ~( Local refirencea furntthed. Ea· Morgan Forma, Ro 35 . 30•·937- 1993 Cnevox Work Truck, rabl · •·• 1"75 C011 8 " · 2018. S1 ,500 . SSP, ir, AMIFM. Yool { U) ••e" 0870 Or 1-Bo0-287-0576. Roger~ Boxes. Will sate tor pey' oil. el4· Wa•-'. -· ... -~ ... Straw, square baled in field. on 448-3889 •gona. 304-67S.1607. 1994 Chevy Truck. 30~ - 875- Appllanoe Ptllt And Servioe : Ail 6328. Name Branda Over 25 Yeara Ex· TRANSPORTATION pefience ~It Work Guaranletd ' 730 Vena & 4-Woi Frtnoh CIIJ May1aft 814 -448: 7195. •• . 710 Autos for Sale 1g91 Dodge Van 4 Captal~ Chairs Cuaoomlzed lnlldt. Cut'78 Ford Maverick. light blue. tom Ptino & WlnciOwa, Runt, C&C General Home Maingood condit ion. mull aee. new looks Good. Good Goa Mllttge, .,"1!na!~n01ctry·, Painting~ vinyl siding, doora, Wlndowa, blthll! tiret, new complete exhaust. new Very Depondoblo,, $1,350 Nogod· ~ repair and more. F01 brakea, drum rotors complete, atM.814-441·1757. fre<ttltimlllt oall Ctoo~ 81 4·992· new seal covert and more. Ask· tng only teSO, Pomeroy/ Chesoar 1984 Ptymqotn Voyqer, Vorr arM, call 614-992-4156, you may ct... $18000110t14-24s.Gil20 CR HouH ConalructiOn. Homn, ,_meuago. Rtrnodoling Vinyl Siding, Wind ' 1918 Chevy Ful Size '84 Ford Tempo , 4 door automat- Van Elceflent Condif.lon, Lew - . Dan Or Cr.ig 814·254-M48; 8,14-258-11019, wv 025ell0. ic;:, left rear tail ltght demage, Mieege, 614--712& 97,000 miles. $350 080, 8U· DRYWALL 949-2311 days or 614 -949-2644 1887 Dodge Full Size Von 311; ' Aulo, 97,000 MiH $2,000, 080 ~· linillo, ....... evening~ Ceihngt ttxlured, plllltr repair. 614-256-1233. Cai Tom 30•·175·4188. 20 ynra ·ag Tnundtrbird twO door, :18 (1 liore, elioe model rurbo, PS. 1887 LE Tbyollllln, po. pb. au10. eJperience. over-drive, dual air. dual auntOOI. PB. AC, 5 opeed. po~tr 10111 ~~75-~. . Ron'a TV 'Sorvlca; LptolaliZinglft and loch, "Graa1 C~r." 11200 Zenilh alto MMdno moa1 other nag., 814-992-7478"' l14·8•a- ·1987 $-lg llltHr, -point, brenda. Houae calls, 1-100-7'872811. • . sun rllol, ·•nttd SHARP! 0015, wv 30+578-2388. .$5,200. Strioua calla only. 304· 1873 Ptrmou111 Duller 318, Au· Roofing & gullora co~oe home tomallc, 84,000 Original Mttn IS75-1845. remodeling .decka I aiding, 35 ~Clean, 12.500, 814-448- 1890 Dodgo Ram Van B-250, yeera exptftence, B I 8 Roofing 72,000 Mlloa, 14,000, 080 Can and Conatrvction, 81• ·H2-2354 1173 Volkswagen Baja w/4 new Do Seen At Golllpolia Daily Trib- or 1-@-889-31143. ~rtl, now paint job, aunrool, loll una, 825 Third Avora;e, Gallipolia 840 EleCtrical and Ohio. oi01111L .1.800. 30+578-2910. Refrigeration 1877 lincoln Cont .. Exotlltnl ~ 8110 Ford F150 XLT Lotito, automatic. aulD. 4WD, Valtor - P RSES CERTFEO DEAUER Condilior\ 4 New Pttnr Job.l1995; 11184 Audi 4000, F0< (bumper & gooaentck), UOOO, LAWAENICE ENTERPRISES . 8 ,..143-51 111. Peril, Will Run For Good lloch. He1t PumAa, Air Conditioning, H· $500 ' Booll LOHIFull aize 1992 Chevr01t1 van with You OOfl'l CaH Ua FrH Eadmatas. 1-800-29HJ098 1171 Lincoln .Collectors Setiel, 30,000 mlea, ow drwa, PW, PM, 8144488308, WV002945. ' Only Made 5oo Very Good Con- plreer teal maktl queen alzt bed, color_ TV, VCP, tront rttr dlian, 4 448 3437. Retidlnli,l l or com~rcill wir~ . hntor and air, willie wtgray new I8MCe or repa.rs. Maallt' lt· 1810 illlnllac Trana -Am All· IUipiti, Hkt , _ lllllng .13,100 c.nl84 t4ecttlcian. Aidenoyr ' ofllt. . . It~ E!ectrl~t: WV000306, 304·575- " tllmldc,' '2 Oooro, Sunooof 411, Ot , · . . Qotd hilt.. Ports Cl;; .1 .500 1012 • •:GCiplft.. i11144'15-4141 Aniii8P.Iol. 1885 112 Toyo11 Tacoma 4l4, Roaldantiat Or Commorciat Wir1883 Ch..r Monlt Corio, bolgt wlookf trim, bog - ..••• Ing. New Strvlce Or Rtplira. 1.1355CID, boat ol evo;ylhlng, Raly r.nded Clb, 31 -1050 ....d. load- conaed Eltelriolan. Welah flee· wllotla. 304-175-3022 or 304· ed. ""'"Mil, •18,UOO firno 304- trlc 114·448·8950, Galllpotta · . • Ohkl 875-«)1 7. 112-2010. Toda)l'l ch.Je · R tJQtJ~tl~ G PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mu sic is 1he eye of the ear ." - Thomas DraKe. Auto Parts & Accessories btrll.304~75-2184 . PGD J D D p .' GDN RNZGZV , Wanted To Buy : 10 Inch Stall Convener For General MotOfS 790 vzw WGD WPZNSFY wzv DoJo - 760 XHDV J FN 1003 Polaria Waverunner With Trtiltr I Co-. $3,500, '614-4-418253 Aller 7 P.M. Boat iOG4, 180 tlanWh!o Only .20 Hra. On Engine . At Ntw): Thil New Boal Ntw 1850. Campor Top And Exoelionl T10iltr. Thia Boauoy Hu Cloc:lled 58+ Mlltl Per Hour. ~ And Family Co~ld Be Having Countttn Fun Hours. Loadod Wilh ~oceaaorlea. Current Book Vatu~ ta $12,800, Will Soli For Much len. Call 614-448-2055 Aller 7:00 P.M. leava Mtlaage. piece 21 German 23 Fixed quantity 24 Beauty opol 25 Porch 27 Oil-exporting 28 29 30 31 ,. South NOW l KNOW HOW &DOD DAOBURN ITCHY OL' Wl511 1987 Honda XR80, $700 obo, 814-llll2-- 17 Living-room aasn. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East '*' 1994 4 Door Ponolac .Grand A1l1 SE. l.W'Iriiaga one owner 1 manUfactcr warrenty Ptlct 111,400 614-448-7283 Day time and614-4f8-41_27Evining -~ lops, all leather intertor, black . Hydraulic Hosea, Made To Of'der. • K 10 2 • J g 87 Motorcycles 459-5248. 07-25-96 :10" Checkmalt Convnotr, open bow, 11ereo, Mercrulaer motor, 1993 oids Cudosa Supremo, red . exc. condition-Inside & out, very 4dr, OUIO, V-8, abo. all - r . ac, boat. $4,700. 304 -882- • radlotoesseut •. l8,900. 304-8750888 or304-11'15-4257. 1995 Pon~ao Trana sport $E 125 Cub Cadet, 50in. <ul. $800. 3800, 11,000 mllea. all opoions, very c;:te.-n. "fertilizer OYtt'IPfl.)' on 304-895-3078. paint." 112,500, 814 -949 -2311 300 eaiton pllatlc farm cheml· daya, 61•·949-ll044 ...... oat tank, on sled with hose, $75, 1995 Z-28 Camaro, load&d wit814·948-3403. Drog Dltc & Couple SJngte Plow, 814·379·272C AF1ER 8 P.M. North • Q 87 •wD· 114-446 - all opliona, sunroof, crulae, anvtm New locetlon• P1mpered Paw• $5,000 or oilers ""epltd, 814- 570 740 43 Compaaapt. Type of cube ACROSS emprett niahed. and unfurniahed, aecurity depollt requ1red, no pets, 814 - 992·2218. The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ITHURSDAY One youngster to another: " I find word s ttl the d i ct io nary faster now that I know the words are in alphabeti cal ORDER!" JULY 251 "•= Convo;..,. v-o, sc. mo. we a •s.soo.., ,,M. :'n.~-~~~:-------- · I you in year lor your II) A Aalro-Graph pnadictions today by ma~ing 1t will be in a position 10 do something lor $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph , c/o 1his you 1ha1 you cannot do lor yourseH today. newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill You may have helped this person previASTR0-0RAPH Stallon. New Yor1<, NY 10156. Make sure ousty IIISCES (Fob. 20-M arch 20) You will lo a1ale your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This can be a e•cel In competitive Situations loday . \ dar of completion and posl11ve luHittment Your confidence can be enhanced sub> regarding an projeCt you've always mean1 stanlially ~ you convince youraelllhat you BERNICE to finiah. but have not had an opponuni1y have the abili1y 1o succeed. BEDEOSOL yet. ARIES (March 21-Aprll10) Your positive LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Pry yoursell attitude witt be bo1h receptive and away from the COUCh today and get out- assenive today. You can absorb good side and move aroun<l. Brief visits to ideas !rom olhers and disseminale them nearby friends might be just wna1 lhe e"eclively. doCtOr onlered. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Assiatance 8CORPIO (Oct. 2+flo¥. 22) Your flnan- you gtve to others mighl not result in clal situation wHI remain favorable and immediate returns today, but someWhere otable. Do not make any changes in down the line, you will be rewarded in a Friday, July 26, 1996 .,... In which 1ling8 ant moving ahead very pleasant manner. GEMINI (MeV 21-June 20) Find a stimuVou haW' learned from your experienceS arnoothl)r. and this could enable you 10 bl1 a winner SAGITTAAIUB (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) Vou lating companion today and do some in 81'8111 in which you pr8YiOu8ly mtl With can Optlll& with more lraedom and lnde- thing fun to escapa dull, mundane roudisappoln1mtn1. Play the game eoconllug pendeuce today than VO!' «*' 10morrow. tines. 'r'ou will need somebody perky and It oornetlllng tpteial_requlw your perto your tnstinctl. • . CANCER (June 21.Julv 22) It you are LEO (July 23·AUII- 22) In ordtr to IOMIIOUCtt.doR~IIWIYadvance your pertonll goala today, II CAPRICOIIN (Dec~ 22.Jen. 11) TCJdaY, . unproductive today, you mlghl feet guilty might bl1 11ecUf'IY fOr you 10 lake a Qll- you can bl1 more e.fwctlve • you "-P a at the 111111 of the day. You can overoome culaled lltk. Wyou~ I I W - low prolfle. Do not tty 10 Nn the lhow. your sluggishness H you engage In Indusquences, go fOr n1 Ott a (ump on 11e by Slay In IOUCh with events, but don111y to trious ectlvlty. • Up.,.t. undelllandlng the '""*- that govern oontrorlhlin. l . ' �,. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Thursday, July 25, 1996 ' Little Hocking, Point Pleasant teams advance 4-H livestock champions posted Grand and reserve champions in pion; Alban Salser, honorable men· reserve champion; Meghan Avis, H11rses 4-H livestock projects were lion. Michelle O'Nail, Billee Pooler, Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Jessica announced today by the Meigs Coun· Janey, grand champion; Kacy Ervin, Raising Fancy Poultry: Alban Rebecca Scott, honorable mention. · ty Extension Service. reserve champion. Salser, grand champion; Edward Dill, . Winners in their respective proBasic 4-H Horse Science: Jessica reserve champion; Brent Butcher, Sheep . Jects were as follows: Sheep Breeding · Beginner: Wheeler, grand champion; Candace Jessica Justice, honorable mention. Cattle Bunting, reserve champion; Turkeys: Alban Salser, grand Theresa Baker, grand champion; Ash· Beef Breeding 1: Cheryl Jewell, Stephanie Story-Schwab, honorable champion. ley Hager, reserve champion. grand champion; Sarah Clifford Sheep Breeding · Intermediate: mention. Ducks and Geese: Alban Salser, reserve champion. ' Horseless Horse: Cinda Bratton, grand champion; Carrie Wiggins, Patty N'ally, grand champion; Beef Breeding II: Julie Brown grand champion; Beverly Burdette, reserve champion; Matthew Salser, Michelle O'Nail, reserve champion. grand champion; Jeromee Calaway; reserve champion. Sheep Breeding . Advanced: honorable mention. reserve champion. Rebecca Scott, grand champion; Riki Light Horse Selection: Whitney Feeder Calf: Julie Brown, grand !)arr, grand champion; Candace Barringer, reserve champion. Rabbits champion; Brent Buckley, reserve Bunting, reserve champion. Rabbits 1: Courtney Kennedy; champion; Chance Watson, Josh Basic Horse Training: Jodie Ihle, grand champion; Billie Jo Welsh, Swine Hager, honorable mention. grand champion, Lisa Stethem, reserve champion; Bethany Cooke, Squeal Appeal: Elaine Putman, Market Steer: B. J. Ervin, grand reserve champion. John Cooke, Elizabeth Smith, Robby grand champion; Matthew King, champton; Brandon Buckley, reserve Learning To Jump: Susan Smith, honorable mention. reserve champion; Jeremy Gillilan, champion; Marcus Branon, Wesley Grassier, grand champion; Candace Rabbits II and III : John Sheena Gilmore, Jessica Justice, honKarr, Joe Dillon, honorable mention. Bunting, reserve champion. Krawsczyn, grand champion; Julie orable mention. Dairy Market Feeder: Rachel Horse Nutrition: Danielle Spaun, reserve champion; Sari Put· Hamming It Up: Billie Jo Welsh, Chapman, grand champion. · Grassier, grand champion; Sara man, honorable mention. grand champion, Glenda K. Hunt, Dairy Calves and Heifers: Alyssa Craig, reserve champion; Lisa StethAdvanced Rabbits: Michele reserve champion; Jennifer Goeglein, Holter, grand champion; Kristie em, honorable mention. Hupp, grand champion: Amy Smith, Lester Parker, II, Carrie Sheets, Hon· Warner, reserve champion; Adam Conditioning the Racehorse: reserve champion. orable Sheets. Chevalier, honorable mention. Matthew Milhoan, honorable men· Going Whole Hog: Leslie Parker, Dairy Cows and Management: lion. grand champion; Alyssa Hoffman, Lambs Rachel Chapman, grand champion; Trail Riding: Holly Milhoan, Market Lamb 1: Travanna Moore, reserve champion: Travis Lodwick, Tricia Davis, reserve champion; grand champion; Lisa Stethem. grand champion; Sarah Yost, reserve Aric Patterson, honorable mention. Chns Parker, honorable mention. reserve champion. Swine Production • Advanced: champion; Ashley Rupe, Alan Moore, Stephanie Wilson, honorable Chris Barringer, grand champion; Goats Poultry mention. Andrew Rollins, reserve champion. Angora Goats: Patty Nally, grand Poultry Production . Raising PulThe Normal Animal; John Market Lamb II: Christiana champion; Beverly Burdette, reserve lets: Sarah Houser, grand champion; Kennedy, grand champion; Cinda Krawsczyn, grand champion; Jessica champion. Melissa Houser, reserve champion; Bratton, reserve champion, Theresa Barringer, reserve champion; Goats: Danielle Grueser, grand Matthew Salser, honorable mention. Baker, Derrick Bolin ; honorable Meghan Avis, Riki Barringer, champion; Erin Bush, reserve cham· Poultry Production • Raising meniion. Michele Hupp, honorable mention. pion; Ben Crane, Brian Hupp, Alban Broilers: Melissa Guess, grand cham· Animal Disease: Kindell Brown, Market Lamb III: Jamie Drake, Salser, honorable mention. pion; Matthew Kirk, reserve cham- grand champion; Kelly Dalton, ·grand champion; Tricia Davis, reserve champion. . Sports on Page 4 · • .l • \ ~ Historical Walkers will be promoting the goal of increasing the incidence and duration on breastfeeding worldwide. Walkers are expected to raise over $120,000 for breastfeeding outreach programs, exceeding last year's figure of S I08,000, as well as making communities aware of the importance of breastfeeding for the children of the . world. La Leche League International is a nonprofit organization that offers breastfeeding education and encouragement through mother-to-mother support groups, telephone counseling and extensive interaction with physi· ctans and health care providers. More than 100,000 women in 60 countries are assisted by La Leche League pro· grams every month. Those interested in participating in the World Walk for Breastfeeding or in sponsoring a walker may contact SQGi~ty The Meigs County Historical Society is taking orders for a cover· let commemorating Morgan's Raid and the Battle of Buffington Island. The 46-by-67-inch coverlet will dcptct scenes a.~sociated with the July 18 and 19. !863 ratd and battle as it took place in Meigs County. Pictures used tn the design are of the Langsville Mill and Dam where Morgan first entered the county and found the bridge burned, the first bridge burned by local militia to delay his forage. Near this site a young Confederate so ldier was shot LLLof Point Pleasant at 675-5 142 or sary of the signing of the Innocenti 675-4439. Declaration on the Protection, ProTheme of the celebration is motion and Support of Breastfeeding Breastfeeding: A Community which was adopted in 1990 by 32 Responsibility. governments and 10 United Nations World Breastfeeding Week ts part Agencies. The Innocenti Declaration of an ongoing campaign to increase recognizes the importance of breast· public awareness of the importance feeding to infant and maternal health, ofbreastfeeding. La Leche League is as well as the social and economic 11 founding member of the World benefits it provides to the family and Alliance foP Breastfeeding Action society. (WABA) global alliance of health La Leche League International is care providers, non-governmental a nonprofit organization that provides organizations and mother support breastfeeding informatton and groups. lbis year's goals include edu· encouragement through mother-to· eating all sectors of the community to mother support groups and interaccreate a supportive breastfeeding tion with parents, physicians, environment. Families, schools, researchers, and health care churches, employers, the media, gov- providers. The organization reaches ernments, stores and eating places are over 100.000 women monthly in 60 all encouraged to remove barriers to countries. breastfeeding. Local LLL groups can be found in Aug. I marks the sixth anniver- Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. t I Springs is pictured . Historians report that Morgan stopped here, probably at the springs. While in this locality, Confederate sol<)iers shot and killed Isaac Carleton. The raiders continued on to Chester, where they burned the bridge and mill. A photograph of the rebuilt Chester mill and bridge are used. At Portland, Morgan headquartered in the William Middleswart home . This house, along with the James Williamson house, used as ·a field hospital during the battle, are incorporated in the design . Finishing out the portrayal is a gunboat, cannon, sword, gun, bugle, drum, both Confederate and Union nags, and a cavalry battle scene. The coverlet will sell for SSO and · is being offered only in cranberry with cream. Orders must be placed by Sept. 15 . Due to the investment required. there is no guarantee that any extra coverlets will 'be ordered. Proceeds from the coverlet will be used to cover costs associated witli the annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island. Society scrapbook CHESTER COUNCIL Remembrances of Ada VanMeter were given at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, held rece ntly at the hall. Plans were made to drape the charter for her at the next meeting. Members were asked to wear white. · Erma Cleland thanked members for attending the servtce for her at the cemetery. Goldie Fredenck. councilor opened the meting in ritualtstic form: Balloting was held for Whitney Ashley who will be taken into the order at the state session. Thank you note was read from Helen and George Wolf for nowers on their 50th anniversary. A practice for state ses· sion will be held at the August meet· mg. CHOICE SUPPORT GROUP CHOICE, a home school suppon group. held its first meeting at Star Mill Park in Racine recently with plans being discussed for the upcoming school rear. Next meeting was set for Aug. 6 at !0 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library at which time John Costanzo, elementary coordinator for Meigs County, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served at that meeting, and parents, relatives and other interested individuals are invit· ed to attend. Plans were also made at the meet· ing for a kick -off picnic on Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. . Vol. 47, NO. 58 1 Section, 10 Pages Filii ......, kpll tM Sentinel Classifieds 1996 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 Dr, V6, auto, air AMIFM Cl18, tilt, ..,.., •• PS, PB, PW, POL, seat. V6, auto, air cond, PB, lilt, cruise, A ..I/FI• call, SLT 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA 350 V8, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulscf. 199S FORD WINDSTAR V6, auto, · air cond AM/FM c11s, tilt, cruise .·• PS, PB, PW, PDL., more. . 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 V6, auto, air co AM/FM caas, PS, short bed, XLT. r TWO IN STOCK LOW MILES 1993 CHEVY ASTRO V6, auto, air V6, auto, air cond, AIIIJFJII AM/FM Clll, tilt, crulseJ,c J CD, PS, PB, PW, PDL, PS, PB, much more. cruln. EXTENDED LENGTH to LEPC members, from left, Ohio Division of Wildlife Officer Keith Wood, Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trussell, EMS Director Robert Byer and Syracuae Mayor George Con· nolly. DIVE TEAM DONATION ·The Meigs County Underwater Rescue Teem received much· needeclltema earlier this weak at a meeting of the Melga County Local Emergency Planning Committee. Diver Brent Zirkle shows the Items Meigs County's water rescue team ~well-suited• By J.IM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The next time members of the Meigs County Water Rescue Te.1m have to dive into cold water, it will he a mission for which they are wellsuited ... literally. The team received new articles in its arsenal this Tuesday in the form of much-needed equipment including _ -~~.lt su!~, s~ill)ly design.ed fo~ cold ...,atet..dtvmg . ., , . The suits, called dry suits, differ from the more customary wet suits in that the diver does not make direcrcontact with cold water. This enables divers to stay underwater longer in frigid conditions . One of the suits is cnvironmen· tally sealed for usc where hazardous materials may be present. In addition, the team purchased three masks with underwater com· munications and a surface-to-diver communicator. The ability to communicate will be an asset to the diving team , according to diver Brent Zirkle of Pomeroy, one of the team's original members. Not only will the ability to com· municate make for hettcr coordina· tion underwater, being able to talk to each other can make the missions safer for the divers. In addition, the masks can also be used in confined space rescues, Zirkle said. Adding that the masks arc sim· ilar to those worn by rescuers in the Oklahoma City bombing. The underwater rescue team received funds for the $5,000 pur· chase from a V@f.ieJv of sources il!~luding the Mason. W.Va., Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, the Meigs County Sheriffs Office and Prosecuting Attorney's Office and from · the Emergency Manag~ment Agency/Local 'Emergem:y Planning Commtttce from the county's share of funds from the now defunct MidOhto Valley Planning Council, according to Meigs County Emer· gency Services Dtrector Robert Bycr. Almost unique for thi s area. the Meigs County Underwater Rescue Team is on call to assist neighboring counties that do not have divers or only limited underwater resources. To date . lhc team has recovered the body of drowning victim from Forked Run Lake and assisted in a search in Jackson Cnunty for a per· OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING - TIM! 11th annu· al outdoor goapel sing will be held at the Carl Gorby Farm, Saturday night at 7 p.m. Singers will Include the Addlaon Choir pictured here, the Narrow Way Slngere, end Joy Slngara. Those attending are to take lawn chalra. A conceealon atand will be In operation. The farm Ia loc:etecl two miles west of Langavllle on Route 325 off Rout8124. Students named to dean's list RE-ROOFING SALE Corrugated Asphah Roofing Three area students received academic honors at Miami University, Oxford, during the second semester of the 1995-96 school year, accord· ing to Krista! Humphrey, university spokesman. •Fast, easy Installation oGoes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Crystal Vaughan , Langsville, and Mason Fisher; Syracuse, were named to the Dean's List for achieving above a 3.5 grade point average dur· ing the semester. Michael McKelvey, Syracuse, as named to the President's List for achieving a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the semester. Sale SJJ ~!;,. .,_cas '!'-[)o.IC:. .Ir11U4UIOI 111. • a1eo, a '\ • 101\. Vlfllr L..- l..,., Co. .. .. .... 'llROWN 'GRAY 11~1 8q. A.l 'REO 'GREEN 'IN STOCK COLORS ... :!''-.....J 1990 TOYOTA CELICA V6, auto, air cond 2 Dr, auto, air cond, AM/FM ceas, tilt, cr~~ae, ttl AM/FM Call, till, PS, PB, . PS, PB, PW, PDL, more, ST Model. Hal . LOCAL TRADE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - A leaner $1 55 million budget for the Appalachian Regional Commission was approved by the House Thursday - $15 mil · lion less than last year's spending levels of $170 million and President Clinton's budget request for lise a I i997. Unlike last year's budget debate. no lawmaker proposed to kill the commiSSion. Since its creation in 1965. the ARC has spent about $6.5 billion in impoverished areas in 12 states and all of West Vi'llinia for roads. sewers. education. health care. johs creation en tine ' 35 cents A Gennett Co. N-opeper and small busine.<S development. The leg islation still must be approved by the Senate before it is sent to Prcstdent Chnton. The Senate bill earmarks $165 million for the. ARC. "Clearly. there's. a lot of impor· tant infrastructure. roads. sewe r and water projects that arc uncompleted ... said ARC spokesman Duane DeBruyne. "Obviously. we prclcr the Senate bill ... In lisca l year 1996. which ends Oct . I. area stales among the 13 receiving ARC fuQding arc West Virginia ($21 million). Ohio ($ 11.7 million! and Kentucky ($20.3 mil· By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Congressional negotiators agreed to a four· year te st of tax-exempt medical savings accounts, removing a major obstaCle to a bill that would allow workers to get new health insurance. even if they ·have pre-existing illnesses. Thursday's agreement by Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., and Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, also freed another popular electionyear measure - a bill that would raise the minimum wage . The minimum wage bill had hccn held up in the fight over medi t'al sav ings accounts. whtch an insured per· son could usc 10 pay routine medical expenses. The House and Senate hoth have passed dillcrin~ versions of the health insurance bill . the mam thrust of which provides that anyone who changes or loses ajoh would he able to get health insurance. even with a pic-ex isting medical condition. Arter the agreement was reac hed Thursday, the Senate choose confer· ces to work out a compromise health insurance bill with House negotiators. "The health insurance hill "will allow American worker. the securi· ty of knowing that they will not lose their health coverage if they chan~c their jobs." President Clinton said in a statement. "Raising the minimum wage fm millions of America's hard· est workers is al~\' the right thing to do." hecausc we're going to move with this health r.cfonn hill and there 's no reason why it shouldn't· pa" holh houses.", Kennedy h:td hlnckcd pro~rcss on the health insurance legislation. whtch he had co-sponsored with Sen. Nan cy Kassehaum . R-Kan ., hecausc he ohjectcd to R~puhlican aucmpts to mcludc mcd irul savings accounts in the hill. The minimum -wugc hill got caught up in the dispute when the assistant majority leader of the Sen· ate. Don Ntckles. R·Okla . said he would hhx:k Senate ncgotintors from sitting down with House lawmaker; on thi.t issue as long as Kennedy blocked the health care wnfcrenec. Dole urges tax breaks for small firms At Hope 's Country Fresh Cookies By JUDY KEEN here. Dole noted that lounder Hope USA TODAY Spivak Flickc had three employees KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. water, icc and swift water rescues as Republican prestdcntial candidate when she started the firm in 19X5. well as on search and rescue mis- Bob Dole on Wednesday promised She now employs 60. sions, Zirkle explained. Dole said he 'd convene a White tax breaks and castng or lcdcral reg· Divers will demonstrate the ryt':" ulations for small businesses. House conference "on how we can equipment Tuesday,· 6:30 . p.m .. at In campaign appearances at a make the drc~m of owning :1hus ine~s Lon(ton Pool in Syracuse . cookie factory here and at a wire the dream for more and more AmerThe team will demonstrate ha.,ic plant in McKees Rocks, both owned ican women." There arc 7.9 million usage and benefits of the equipment. by women, DqiR sought to demon· female husinc ss owners in the nati,m , possibly showing a mock drowning, strate his coirl!l'iitment to helping Dole said. Zirkle said. At Ace Wire Spring & Form Co. small firm s create jobs. The team was formed about two Inc. in McKees Rocks. Rep. Susan He had broader goals, too. Dole years ago by divers Zirkle. Scott and wants to avoid reacting to President Molinan. R-N.Y., made a surprise Gcri Walton, and Dana Aldridge. Clinton and curtail controversies lhat appearance with Dole to decry the Since then the team has expanded to dominate news coverage by focusing ge nder gap. about l 0 members including Tommy on specific issues and proposals. " It would take me days tn talk Werry. Doy Nitz. Brent Shuler. Dnug almut what Bob Dole has done for And Wednesday's appearance'S Lavender. Eher Pickens Jr. and Chris were designed to illustrate his con· women:· said Molinari, who wtll Weaver. , cern about women. with whom polls deliver the keynote address al ne<t Zirkle pointed out the team is show Clinton has a huge edge over month's GOP wnvcnlion. more like a family of divers, rather Dole . . "There is a gender go p (for than a strict organization. '"We're not a company of divers. we're a family of divers," he satd. '"A family that dives together stays together." Heat sickens Olympics staff, spectators improvement or consuuction is rom- ATLANTA (AP) The South's punishing heal has already made nearly 400 people sick during the Olympics, but most visitors are coping by drinking lots of water and using cooling aids, such as gel·filled bandanas ·that slay ice-cold for hours. pletcd. By the end of 1997, the ARC esti· mates that 2.230 or about 74 percent of the highway will he complete . Jesse White. the federal co-chair· man of the commission. has cstimat· ed $4.5 billion is needed to complete lhe highway hecause the remaining roads must be constructed through mountams. The Centers for Disease Con· trol and Prevention said Thurs· day thai 372 spectators and workers were treated for heal· related illnesses between July 6 and July 23 - S4 of them dur· ing the July 19 opening ceremony in a packed Olympic Stadium. Nine fainted from the heat. lion). This year. the ARC spent $1 07 million for improving and building the ARC highway - the commis· sion' s largest budget item. About 2, 177 miles nut of 3.025 miles authorilcd by Congress for Archer said. "The American peo· pic arc going to he th e win ners nnw Republicans) thin shows up in poll after poll. " she sa td "T he fact remains thai some Rcpuhlicans anJ some Democrats deserve to have a gender gap. But not Boh Dole ... Dole also met with Gov Totn Ridge, considered a pos.,ibtlity . for Dnle's · runnin~ mate. The U.S. Cham her of Commncc endorsed Dole's small hustnc" "opp<trtunity plan ... Highlights: - Elimin:tlc lcJcml small·husi· ness rcgulatitm\ th.11 ; 1ft.' not co,tcllct.:tivc. - Enact an csrutc-tax exemption for family -ow ned small hu.,•ncsscs. - Restore homc-o flit:c <lcdut.:tion in the t;u code. - Increase hcalth -insurunrc deduction forsclf-cmploycJ from percent to IlK) percent. ~0 Former Meigs County attorney seeks new trial A fonncr Pomeroy attorney cnn- tlcm:c would li kely L:hangc the n.:sull of gtving drugs w two girls in of a trial if granted. In his mot ton, Mullen states he has 1993 has filed a mutton for a new tri· discovered the identtt y of the person al. stating he has new evidence prov· who gave the drugs to om• of the ing someone else cornrniucd the girls. L:fiTnC. The mo110n also t..:ontains I 0 ani D. Michael Mullen, now a Mid· davits from nine different people. dleport resident. was lound guilty of including Mullen hirnscll. ·Snmc of eight charges of corrupting nnothcr the rcoph: dallll to lmvc seen anoth· with drugs. and one count each ol er man actually gtve the drugs to the aggravated menacing and c.:ontrihut- girl or to have 'cen lhc girl with the ing tn the delinquency nf a minor. man in a har dunng that time . A Meigs County jury found that Mullen was scn tcn~ed to prison on March 12 and 13, IIJ93. Mullen li>llowing the trial hut was rcleused . gave drugs to twn Pnmcroy girls, on Aug. II. 1'195. Since his release. aged 13 and II at the time . he has hecn invcstigmmg the incl· Mullen filed the motion last week dent, he wrote . in the Mei gs County Court of Com· He is servi ng as h1~ own counsel mon Pleas, claiming the new cvi· and investigator. VICICJ Bomb may have blown Flight 800 out of sky By PAT MILTON Associated Preas Writer EAST MORICHES. N.Y - A mysterious split-second sound fol· lowed by si lence: The final recorded moment of TWA Flight 800 has brought investigators closer to concluding that a homb hlew the jet lin· cr out of the sky. a source told The Associated Press. "' li was considered a 20 percent possibility that the explosion was caused by mechanical failure. now it's down to a 5 or 10 percent possi· bility," a source close to the investi· gation said. . 1llc source. who spoke on condi· lion of anonymity. added that "inves· tigators are holding out for physical evidence before they declare the probe criminal." · 111e remarks late Thursday came hOurs after a preliminary study of the so-called black boxes - the night d3ta and cockpit voice recorders. ~~!:,Ohlo~~---...!~~~~:··:11~32:.:oqo~·::::!"':.:·~' ' son that was later found murdered. On Sept. 14, 1994, divers swam onto the wreck of the sunken stern· wheeler Jean Mary to help stanch the escape of diesel fuel from the slricken boat. The team can also assist on high House approves leaner ARC budget Investigators concluding 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER • Deal paVes way for health insurance, minimum wage bills lo plac• •• ad, call 99 2·2156 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4X2 Clear tonight, low In 50s. Saturday, sunny, high near 80. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 26, 1996 GRAND CHAMPION -Jodie lhle of Pom«oy took grand champion In her project of bale horse training. She 11 1 member of the Pleeaure Rider• Club, and Is pictured here •• her project work waa Judged by local horae breeder, Karen Griffith. selling commemorative coverlet and killed by a local restdent and buried near the site of his death . While no picture is used to portray the killing of civilians Dr. Hudson and Holliday Hysell by Confederate soldiers near Bradbury, the accom· panying narrative will include this information. The Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy and the original courthouse in Chester are pictured as they appeared in 1863. Union troops were in Pomeroy July 18 as Morgan passed behind the town. The Jenkinson cabtn at Rock a1 t Local La Leche League walk set for Aug. 17 Thousands of breastfeeding fam. iltes, their supporters, and health care providers arOU!Jd the world will participate in the sixth annual La Leche League International World Walk for Breastfeeding, being held a various locations from June 15 to Sept. 15. The Point Pleasant area walk will be held Saturday, Aug. 17, at Krodel Park with a potluck picnic to follow. Registration begins at 10 a.m. at the .gazebo at Krodel Park and walkers will walk a symbolic one mile, join· ing with women, children, and families around the world to demonstrate the importance of breastfeeding. World Breastfeeding Week, Aug. I. 7, was proclaimed by the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) along with the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF Pick 3: 125 Pick 4: 4103 Buckeye 5: 10-21-25-31-36 Federal invesu~ators said they detected in the voice recorder a '" fraction -of-a-second sound,"" then silence. II 1/2 minutes after the Pans-bound Boemg 747 took off July 17. Robert Francis, vice chairman of the Nattonal Transportation Safety Board. refused to speculate about what the sound was, or what it meant. He said both tapes would be subjected to more detailed tests . The data recorder's tape was con· taininated by water, but Francis said its information probably could be recovered with time. The data tape records speed, engine functions and other details that might provide clues. Francis told CNN this morning that the abriipt power cutoff could be "a wire being cut for some reason, a loss of power. There are obviously a number of ways you can lose connections between a source and some· thing that is driven by electricity." .. .- -·~ __ ..... .._ ......... He added that while the recorders were gelling investigators "closeno bei ng able to determine what happened,". they may not turn up any· thing conclusive. Asked on ABC's "Good Morning America" whether mechanical failure was ruled out, he said, "absolutely not. " Divers retrieved the black boxes, which are actually orange, from the ocean noor early Thursday, the same day President Clinton consoled griev· ing relatives tn New York and announced new safety measures for airports. The tighter security, which is expected to add as much as 30 min · utes to boarding time, includes more questioning of passengers in check· in lines and more inspections of car· ry-on baggage. Also, curbside bag· gage check-in will be eliminated on international night.;. Investigators suspect the explo- . sion on Fli ght XOO was caused hy a homh. missile or mechanicallailure. All 230 people ahoard were killed . James Kallstrom. the FBI agent in charge, said investigators were com· paring the Oight data to that from black boxes in crashes caused by bombs, such as the explo~ ion .of Pan Am I03 over Lockerbie, Scotland. Vincent Cannistraro, the man who headed the CIA investigation inlo the Pan Am bombing, said descriptions of the TWA tape resembled findings from the 1988 disaster. "I got goose bumps because il reminded me so vividly of Pan Am 103." Cannistraro, fonner CIA chief of counterterrorism operations, told the AP. He said that on the Lockerbic tape, there was a normal conversation and "then a crunching sound like the air· plane breaking up. That was the bomb." I CHECK RECORDER • Prlv1lte contrtctors eboercl the USS Glllap check Ill MR-2 ret'mlll CCIIII! oiied Undet WIW rtCOIIIet thllt Ia uNCI to verity TWA Flight 100 wreckage on the ocean floor lit the craah alte off Flra lalend; New York. (AP) .. I 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 25, 1996 james kemp wills