https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/413a9057750af23f79aad32a416c81d3.pdf e6e7dcc1d20f7b2b0e1c8da309fc0214 PDF Text Text ......... • Page 10 • The Dally ~nel --- TuHday, July 3Q~ 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... •. ~ ·Meigs 4-H members selected as State Fair·parti.c.tpants ··: Following a week of judging, the of 4-H club memben; who qilalified to participate in competitiCln at the Ohio State Fair have been ·announced. In their respecti.ve categories, the panicipants are: Sewing Projects . Cluisty Drake, Sewing for Others; Becky Taylor, Fun with Clothes; Tiffany Hensley, Time Out for Clothing I; Kristina Kennedy, Time Out for Clothing ll; Billee Pooler, Time Out for Clothing ill; Amy Smith, Dressing for the Job; Bridget Vaughan, Clothes for High School and Beyond; Ashley Boyles, Topping Your Outfit; Kelley Grueser, Dress Up Daywear; Nancy Pickens, Sportswear for Spectators; Cynthia Cotterill, Dress Up Daywear; Jessica Justice, Clothes for Middle School; Whitney Ashley, Active Sportswear; Rachael Morris, Joyful Jumper; ~ames Pamela Neece, Sportswear for Spectators; Jamie Drake, Clothes for High School and College. Alternates: Christina Miller, Topping Your Outfit; Heather Well, Dress Up Daywear; Jessica Arnott, Joyful Jumper; Christy Drake, Sportswear for Spectators. Foods Jamie Drake, Food and Fitness for Fun ; Ashley Boyles, Quick Meals; Dorothy Leifheit, Meals for Easy Living; Joseph McCall, Meals Outdoors; Michael Leifheit, Extraordinary Eggs; Riki Barringer, Quick Breads; Tara Rose, Yeast Breads; Jessica Boyles, Adventures with Food; Carrie Wiggins, Mini Meal Magic; Carrie Crow, Quick Breads; Christina Westfall Quick Breads; Cynthia Cotterill, Yeast Breads; Theresa Baker; Foods, Friends and Fun; Billee Pooler, All American Foods; Josh Hager, Extraordinary Eggs. Alternates: Alison Hays, Meals Outdoors; Barbara Smith, All American Foods; Amy Smith, Around the World with Foods; Jenifer Chadwell, Mini Meal Magic. Home furnishings, skills and creative arts Cheryl Jewell and Allison Hays, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling~ Tricia Davis, Designing Interiors; Tabitha Swearingen, Your First Home Away from Home; Joseph McCall, Mastering the Microwave; Billie Jo Welsh and Becky Taylor, Marvels of Microwave; Rachel Chapman. Billee Pooler, and Rachel Morris, Beginning Laundry; Counney Nitz. Caring for Your Bicycle; Debra Staats, Stars of the Creative Ans; Tricia Davis. Stars of the Creative Arts. Church hosts Nutrition .Day Camp DISPLAYING CERTIFICATES -There youngater enrolled In the Camp for Kids at Racine display their certificates for finlahlng tha program. They are left to right, front, R. J: Harmon, Jaaon Pierce, Stephanie Michael, and Jeaalca Lyona; and back, Jennifer Wolfe, Casale Cleland, Rosie C~aller, Je11lca Hill, Jenny Lareen and Nicotine pa1ches now sold over the counter By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY Staning last Thursday, nicotine patches join nicotine gum on drugstore shelves, available without a prescription to smokers who wanl 10 quit. The Food and Drug Administration granted pennission for ovcr-the·countcr markeling of the N1cotrol Transdermal System by McNeil Consumer Products Co. earlier this month. It delivers 15 milligrams of nicotme per day through the skin. A smoker take< in an average of I milligram of nicotine per cigarette. ' FDA's approval is "a positive step for Nicotine fv::reases the amooot of the i the great majority of American smokers ,..,.. ,.,,snlitter dopamine produced by ; tQday who are ready to quit, " says Dr. t h e s h o l o f f l o - -. . Michael Fiore of the Uni')"rsity of WisconDo9ltnino increases or_....,. sin's Center for Tobacco Research and noiVo l~lsos between twain cells. lnlervention. N 1 70 Tho b!~n responds sinillllly lo cocaine, i car y percenl of smokers surveyed mo<Jihno and ar!'llhetaminos. in 1993 and 1994 said !hey want to quit, ... according to an analysis by the Centers for 's, ;;--.,-ce-:,,.,::--,·,-.,-. - - == ·""''''""''''''"""" f- - - ----- - - --:c::::-·. Disease Control and Prevention. The repon Sli)'S while an estimated 48 million American adults spend less than $30 a week for a six-week smoking cesSI'JIOke, about 33.2 million wish.they could ·quit. sation program, which includes an audiotape. That's The Depanment of Health and Human Services "equal to (the price of) about a pack-and-a-half to two advises using the patch or gum to " lessen 1he urge to packs per day," he says. "In the long haul, if you can smoke" as one method of quitting . successfully give up smoking in the six-week course of Ron Schmid of McNeil says pat~h users can expect to .therapy. it saves you lot of money over lime.". Questions and answers on the ni_cotine patch By ANITA MANNING tages. You can self-dose i,t the way USA TO.DAY . . . you self-dose c1garettes. Also, some The mcotme patch. hke mco1me people have a skin reaction to the gum. 1s available now Without a pre· patch, and some have tried it and sonptto~ : But can the patch or any found It not helpful. If that 's the oilier ntCOII~e replacement therapy case, try the gum. Both have been really belp d1e- h~d smokers qun? shown to be effective. Dr. M1chael F10re of the Center Q: What about n1cotme nasal spray? .for Tobacco Research and Interven· A: The FDA recently approved a lion .at the lfm~ersuy of W1sconsm spray. bu1 It won 't he on the marke1 Med1cal School, the Food and Drug until later thiS summer. by prescnpAdmmtstrauon; a~d the Agency for tton only.. Heal!h Care Pohcy and Research Q: How " the patch used ? prov1de some answers. . · A: Anew patch 1s applied every day Q: How does the patch differ from for SIX weeks. It delivers a steady nicotine gum? fl ow of nicotine for 16 hours. A: P.or most people.- the patch is just Because the nicofine supply is c:~ier to usc than the gum. You put It steady. manufacturers say it prevents oo in the morning and forget about the craving for nicotine ~sociated it. Tbe gum needs to be chewed cor- with quitting smoking. Nicotrol reetly and used throughout the day. ,users should stop using the patch if li doesn't taste great, but most peo- they have skin irritation that doesn't pic: get used to it. . go away or if they experience irregQ: Is there any ldvantage to usmJl ular heanbeat, palpitations, nausea. the gum? vomiting, dizziness or weakness. A1, Yes. the gum docs have advan· Q: Do these aids really work? ' . with Children, Bethany Cooke, man, Safe Usc of Gulls; ~ Teens Learn About Children; Jessica Neutzling, ~ellery; Josh Hqc' Barringer, Genealogy; Sarah Adventures with Your Came~ Houser, Safety in Everyday Living; Christa Ci~leJ~ Exploring Photogttf John Cooke, Safety in Everyday phy. ·• · ·1 Living; Michele Hupp, Keeping Fit; Kelly Osborne, Adventures wi!' Bethany Cooke, Tobacco and You; Adjustable Cameras; Johl Bethany Cooke, Alcohol Decisions; Krawsczyn, The Normal A~~ Barbara Smith, Leadership Skills Kendall Brown, Animal Di You Never Outgrow II; Kristen John Cunis, Rockets; James McKa~ Brown, One-On-One; Josh Hager, Rockets; Thomas McKay, Buildin Speak Out. Bigger Things; Jeremy Johnso Nicole McDaniel, Fishing for the Building Bigger Things;'Btent Buc Beginner; Matthew King, Fishing ley, Wonderful World of Wood; Je for the Intermediate; Counney Nitz, sica Justice, Working with Wood a Let's Explore the' Outdoors I; Kris- Tools; Roger Chadwell, Workin ten Brown, Let's Explore the Out- with Wood and Tools; Joseph Ru doors I; Ann Kauff, Let's Explore Grooming and Handling; Sara Ervi the Outdoors II; Kindell Brown, Dog Obedience; Sara Clifford, Do~ Ex)lloring Out Forests; Jason Wyant, 0bedience; Amber Perkins. D · Exploring Ohio Ponds; Lindsay Obedience; John Krawsczyn, D Bolin, Ohio Birds; Rachel Chap- Obedience. · Pick 3: 415 Pick 4: 5837 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 Keith and Emma Ashley and daughter, Emily, of Rock Springs, attended the recent reintennent of Margaret Blennerhassett and her son, Herman Jr., on Blennerhassett Island near Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. Ashley represented Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Re:volution at the ceremonies. Tbe Blennerhas5etts were famous for the "Burr Conspiracy" in the early 1800s with U.S. Vice President Aaron Burr. Mrs. Blennerhassett and her son were buried in a borrowed crypt a block from Wall Street in New York City. It too~ three years to deal with the bureaucraCy necessary to obtain the permis~ion necessary to disinter the bodies and bring them back to the island where Mrs. Blennerhassett had said she wished to be buried, Ashley said. Harmon Blennerhassett rests in an unmarked grave on the Island of Guernsey in Great Britain. The exact site of his grave in unknown so that it is impossible to bring him back to A: They're not going to automatically transfonn a smoker into a nonsmoker. but if a person is motivated and committed to quitting, they may blunt some of the physical withdrawal symptoms and allow a smoker to break the psychological habit. For many smokers, it's the irritation, the difficulty concentrating. the dis· turbed sleep and physical craving for a cigarette that do them in. It's those symptoms that the patch or gum can case. About 20 percent 10 25 percent of smokers who use the patch succeed in quitting. Q: What would happen if someone smoked while using the patch? A: Tbe label warns against combi~~; ing the patch with nicotine gum, snuff. chewing tobacco or any other nicotine product.' The danger is an overdose of nicotine, which could cause dizziness, upset stomach, headaches and other symptoms. Tbe Wahama High School class of · It was announced that Jim Prof19SS rccendy held its seventh annu- fitt is co-president of the WHS al picnic tit Kyger Cneek Oubhouse. Alumni Association. Jim then gave Sylvia Sayre offered grace prior a brief history on Wahama High and to the group enjoying a covered dish how it was named. He: showed the potluck lunch. group their class picture that had Peggy Edwards conducted the buns in the high school for many business meeting after welcominll yean. everyone. Carol Roush read the secPeggy Edwards read a poem entinctary's repon and Sylvia Saync ded"IKnowSomethingGoodAbout gave the treasuner's repon. It was You." Carol Proffitt suggested thata announced that a $200 scholarship game committee be formed to lead was awarded to Ryan Keller by the activities for the 1997 picnic. Carol class of SS. The group decided to hold will head the committee. their 1997 picnic at the Kyger Cneek Those aUCrtdinK were Sylvia and Clubhouse. Dwight Sayre, Carol Workman, Bunk Williams and Carol Roush Geraldine and Charles Roush, Susie won the door prizes. Gifts were Hall, Peggy Edwards, Jack and Mary awarded to Carol and Jim Proffitt and Ann Winebrenner, David and Carol Carol and David Roush for being Roush, Emma Jean and Bunk l9SS graduates who married I9SS Williams, Etta Richanlson, Carol and graduates and are still married. Jim Proffitt, Heber and Lola Miller, Emma Jean Williams won the door Calvin and Marilyn McDaniel, Dale prize for ttaveling the longest dis- and Marjorie Walburn and Shirley lance. Shirley Thcker won a gift for Thcker. haviog the most children. the island. More than 200 people attend the ceremonies which were led li Dr. Ray Swick, historian of We Virginia State Parks and a mem of the Ewings Chapter SAR. The religious ceremonies w led by two Epis.c0palian priests wh had to obtain special dispensati from their hierarchy to perfonn I ritual used in the mid-1800s. Loc organizations and businesses ·pai for the disintennent, the transpon · lion back to the island, the vau~ and the caskets. ·: • .fl Tale of 1\vo Families • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 12 2....,.,18P8gee 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 31, 1996 luxury. Money Is no object to them. carry-on bag. The cost of the tour is $329 based on double occupancy if34 people pay a $100 deposit by TUesday, July 30. Tbe deposit will be refunded if the trip is canceled. Tbe tour could run with 2.S people, but the cost would raise $20 to $30 per penon. For more information, contact Kathy Rollins at 67~-5688. ,-----------. Wann, loving host famllilt ~~ ~ : ~FBI searches :IIY MITCHELL LANDSBERG One day either family may need our help...and each will racelve the same thorough service. . CREMEENS FUNEUL HOME 949·3210 UCINE •.•• Mobbed by rcponers as he returned home from FBI questioning, he emphatically denied setting the bomb. ·'I'm innocent. I didn't do it," he insisted before going into the apanment. .Tubbs said news media· and residents were bein& m.QY.ed away from .ll),e immediate area. ShtlQ.lY. •fter, wllrd, 12 more agents arrived in Fill vans and star,ted escorting neighbors away, one dressed in ber bathrobe. "We emphasize that neither the issuance of a search warrant nor the execution of it constitutes evidence of guilt," Thbbs said. "A search warrant is an order of p.e coun to search a panicular locauon to detennine if rei· evant evidence is present." He added !,hat "many potential suspects" have ·been investigated and cleared in the past few days. Tuesday morning, Jewell, a beefy 33-year-old with a checkered ·law enforcement career, was appearing on NBC's "Today'' show to recount his heroic deeds. : ; ATI..ANTA -FBI agents today . $earched the apartment of an :Olympics security suard who, first : praised a5 a hero in the Centennial · Olympic Park bombing, bas now ~~ . ""' 91,,9!.~ tl!eJ!r!f"C ~~~ of their n.-.gauon. · : ' FBI '._eni'Don lQhnson and 1olir pthen arrived at Richard Jewell's ~artment at9 a.m. Johnson knocked on the door, identified himself, and all five went in. Tbey did not show a-· search warrant at the door. · FBI Special Agenr in Charge David Thbbs confirmed later the sroup had a search warrant. He stressed, however, that the investigalion was continuing. : "Mr. Jewell has not been placed ~nder arrest and he has not been charged with any crime," Tubbs said. · Jewell, a security guard credited ~ith savins lives before Saturday's (?ombing by spotting the bomb in a knapsack, emerged Tuesday as the prime target of the FBI's investiga· (ion into the bombing. ....!:E~! Grate of Rlllaad ** * Dietitian: someone who lives off the fat of the land. *** Income tax time is millions of citizens test thAI,., powers of deduction. *** The good old daYf are whatf; you get when you combine rich Tmaglnatlon with a """" tt; memory. Speelallzlng In .Family Praetlce ' UNLOADS WRECKAGE • An FBI agant ovaraeea tht unload·: lng of wraclcaga from TWA Flight 100 at the Shlnnacook Coa1t .::Guard Station In Hampton Baya, N. Y., TuHday. CraWl contln·' uacl -rchlng for vlctlm1 , wrackaga, and clues today d81pita ~: windy condition a. (AP) : Future of economy uncertain : WASHINGTON (AP)-A ~eofreporu rlilled to provide ~ a cldblttlve picture of the - Y !i\leeday, leavin& llllllyst. ancer: ta1n about the cllrectloa of short-term laterest rates•. · Rb[JJI mOJ1Kqe rates began to curb new home ules Ia June, , but CODIUDier confidence jumped Ia July to a slx·ycar hJP,aua· : gestlaa spendlaa- two-thlrdJ ol"e natloa 's emiiOIIIk activity : - woald coatlaue. , Alld while employmeat COlli.were rlliDI moderately Ia Juae, • abortqtl olllldlled labor coatlaue to develop that could drive pay· roiiBII!I beaeflt coell up nn faster tllld fon:c bulla 11111 to boost ANNOUNCING NEW OmCE HOURS ! prices. .U e raalt, die ocldl are oaly lllcbdY bcUcr thaD 50-50 that Fed· , enl R~ policy mallen wiD boolt iaterell rates sllabdy at tWr : Aq. 20 •ntina to_,. allower - Y tllld JUbclued 1afta. .: t1oa, 18it1 . - i l l David J - ol Aubrey G. Lustoo II: Co., a • New Yort 10ft.,._t IKUritJes dealer. : lei • • ol tlae uacenalaty, die llaaadallll8l'lletl•bowed Dede ehnM dtariDI die day bat rallied al die ead Mlipl ol.aowltta ' neal iocthk1 lielpetl.roree other reporu boWina oat hope for : . . . . . ltdlatloa. ' I 9:00 a.m. • S:OO p.m. 11:00 a.m. • 7:00p.m. 9:00 a.m • 3:00 p.m. For an appointment phone 949-2883 i· Rutlaatl Funitvre lt.11Usll ers decided to commit $30.000 in Community Development Block Grant county fonnula funds for the project last October, after initial meetings with residents of the area and TPC Water officials. . Assuming that 100 customers are on the new system, initial annual bills for Bedford area residents could range from $24.08 pei month, based on a 20 year loan repayment schedule, to $32.66 per month based on a I0 year loan repayment schedule for the project, according to Poole. Based on the I00 customer figure, tap ,prices could range from $102.96 per tap per year on a 20 year loan repayment schedule to $20S.93 per year on a I0 year repayment schedule, according to Poole. Continued on pa1e 3 edition of the Atlanta Journal-Con. stitution: "FBI suspects 'hero' guard may have planted bomb." A federal law enforcement official, speaking in Washington on condition of anonymity, said that Jewell . hid emerged as the "leading candidate" in the FBI's investigation. One WOIIOtl! . <lie4 and . Ill . were injuted in the blast early Saturday, which indirectly contributed to the hean-attai:k death of a Turkish cameraman rushing to the scene. Jewell's lawyer, Watson Bryant, asserted the guard's innocence: "I can tell you that I spoke with agent Don Johnson of the FBI. who said that Richard Jewell was not a suspect, was not a subject, was not a target." DeKalb County police briefly · spoke with Jewell at his door twice late Tuesday night. It was not clear why they went to the door or what was said. Shonly after 8 a.m., three women left his apartment, carrying a large duffel bag and a couple of plastic shopping bags. They declined to answer questions or identify them- selves. Jewell works for a Bloomington, Calif., security company, Anthony Davis & Associates, which was hired by AT&T to provide guards for its pavilion at Centennial Olympic Park. 'The park in downtown Atlanta has etnerged as the heart of the Syml)ler Olympics. attractins 1ens of thou· sands of people daily. ' It reopened Tuesday morning for the first time since the explosion and was instant· ly jammed. ThrOugh the day, a makeshift memorial grew near the bomb site, where visitors placed flowers and flags. "It's just good to be here, and this really touches me," Sabrina Churchill, an Atlanta investment manager, said after laying a bouquet of flowers on the ground. She brushed back tears. "I just felt like this was my park - it was in my back yard - and it just hun so bad that this happened." Jewell has been credited with spotting an unattended olive-drab Continued on page 3 APARTMENT SEARCHED • Olympics security guard Richard Jewell arrived at hl1 Atlanta apartment Tuesday evening, hours bafcire the FBI ...rchad it early thla morning. Jewell, 33, the "hero" aecurlty guard who flrat reported finding the knap11ck bomb that exploded ln·tha Olympic Park 11 now a euspact. (AP) • Investigators continue search for clues to crash By Dave Student Excllange Non-profit tall exempt P.O. Box 458 Fifth & Pearl St.-.bee_..ta Recine, Ohio 45771 grant monies and 20 percent loan monies: • a $500,000 grant from the Ohio Depanment of Development under the Community Development Block Grant Water and Sewer competitive program. • a $100,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. -a $100,000 grant from State Capital Improvements Program (also known as Issue II), combined with a $100.000 loan to the Tuppers Plains7Chester Water District. The water district has also agreed to use $20,000 of their own funds, and plans to submit an application to Farmers Home Administration for $66,000 in additional grant monies and $99,000 in low interest loans. Tbe Meigs County Commission- USS Grapple arrives · · Atnerk:ln lnttrcunu... aducltlon foundation By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Nearly 40 .Hemlock Grove area residents met with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District officials Tuesday night to discuss a proposed $1 million water extension project in the Bedford Township area. Construction on the extension project, which will serve I00 customers upon completion, coulil be started as early 'as spring 1997, if grant applications are approved for the project, according to Don Poole, TPC Water general manager. County and TPC Water officials are pursuing the following grant programs for the extension project, which will he funded by 80 percent suspect's apartment http;//laaww.comfailllhtml end E-mail AJSinfoOacil.com. M.D., INC. Thursday Friday •· •. Townahlp, aa Malga County Commlaelonera Fred Hoffman end Janet Howard lleten on. Nearly 40 re11dente of the Hemlock Grove area attended Tunday'l meeting at the Hemlock Chrlatlen Chu~h. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) IOUght for high IChool foreign h-ltUdanta rrivl 1 exc.-•.., a ng n Auguat. Call AISE at 1-1110-SIBUNG, or Internet at DOUGLAS D. HUNTER, Mon., lUes., and Wed. WATER EXTENSION DISCUSSED • Don Poola, general manager of the Tuppe11 Plalna/Chelter Water District, an1wera a qual· tlon during a public hearing on a propolad $1 million water e1Ctan1lon project In Bedford . Another family Iivas on a close budget. Like most families they have to place a limit on what they spend. A G.onnetl Co. Newap.~per .Construction on Bedford project could start as early as spring of 1997 : AP National Writer One family has always lived In Residents plan Atlantic City trip to watch Safford compete for title Local residents have made arrangements through AAA f{ff a three-day trip to Atlantic City, NJ to watch Point Pleasant's Kari Safford, Miss West Virginia, compete for the title of Miss America 1996. Tbe tour coach bus will leave Point Pleasant at 9 p.m. Thursday, September 12, and arrive in Adantic City at8 a.m. Friday, September 13. That evening, participants will ttavel IQ the Miss Amenca Parade at 7 p.m. On Satwday, September 14, a morning trip will be made to Cape May, NJ. That evening, participants will attend the nationally televised Miss America pageant. Tbe bus will return to Point Pleasant at8 p.m. Sunday, September IS. During the trip, those attending will spend two nisJ!ts at the ·Best Wesrcm Hotel on the Boardwalk in Adantic City. A continental breakfast is included. Also included is baggage · suitcase and one •• Partly cloudy tonight, low In 60a. Thursday, part· · ly cloudy, high In 801. 9-11-~2-28-35 Gilri1ore graduates from college i' WHS class of '55 holds picnic For the Racine camp, Hal Kneen, county extension agent, agriculture, JOined Haggeny to talk to the children about fruits and vegetables grown locally, while observing the children cutting up vegetables for lunch. Kneen was the children's lunch guest that day. • At both camps the children made soft pretzels to serve to their guests PREPARING VEGETABLES- The Importance of 11 healthy diet during the closing ceremony. Cer- - _was stresHd In the Camps for Kldl held by the Expanded Food tificates of achievement were preanct Nutrition Education Program at Riverview School recently. sen ted to each child. They were also Shown hera preparing fresh vegetable• at lhe camp are left from given packets of information 10 take the front, Jennifer ChadWell, Morgan Weber, Mariana Staata, 4-H home and share with other family junior leader, and Brian Critaa; end right aida, from the front, Erin ll)embers. Weber, Sharon Smith, 1tandlng, EFNI;P educator, Bryan Minear, Chris Barringer, 4-H junior leader. I ·~ Ashleys attend Blennerhassett ceremonie At the Riverview camp David "Chip" Haggerty, Meigs County Extension Agent, 4-H. did an exercise on self-esteem with the children and invited those who were not in 4H to join one of the 4-H clubs in their area. ~ MIKelmaTabitha Swearingen, Josh Hager, Ashley Hager, Billie Jo Welsh, Demonstrations; Amanda Miller, Carrie Crow, Jessica Barringer, Jeffrey Circle, Creative Writing; Science Fun with Electricity; Mike Lawson, Working with Electricity; · Michael Lamben, Fun with Electronics; John Krawsczyn, Learning About Computers; Amber Fonney, Building with Basic; Jennifer Lamben, Datamania; John Krawsczyn, Radio Controlled Cars and Trucks; Michael Lawson, Radio Controlled Cars and Trucks; Marcus Bratton, Shield Metal Arc Welding. John Cooke, Rope; Joseph Dillon, Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment; Ashley Hager, Living and Learning with Children; Amber Fonney, More Living and Learning Reds edge Astros 5-4 in 10th Inning Shannon Lyn Gilmore, daughter .dents in American Universities and Gilmore graduated with a bachd of former Pomeroy residents Joe and Colleges. " lor of science degree with a major~ · Linda Gilmore of Walworth, Wise., She .also received academic biology and medical technology : graduated recently from Lakeland achievement awards as well as an a minor in chemistry. She plans t . College. award for volunteer service during return to Lakeland this fall to comj... Gilmore was honored at a Lake- here college years. plete graduate classes in mcdicttf: land College Convocation Banquet While at Lakeland, Gilmore also technology. After serving an intemf for having completed the college served as president of the Lakeland ship in that field she plans to atte · ' honors pro~am and completin~ her Chapter of Habitat for Humanity and medical school. semor theSIS. She was also nommat- played lead roles in college producShe is the granddaughter of El ed by faculty and honored for being tion of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roor· and Gilmore of Middlepon and Gardn named in "Who's Who Among Stu- "Playboy of the Western World." and Pat Wehrung of Pomeroy. Camps for kids presented by the OSU Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program in Meigs County were recently hosted by the United Methodist Church of Racine and'lhe Riverview Elementary School of Reedsville. Emphasis of the camps was on teaching children the imponance of healthy diet through games, videos and hands-on learning. The children learned safety in the kitchen, proper measuring techniques, table manners. food safety and the imponance of fruits and vegetables in the diet. ~ . Ohio Lottery , LA 742-2211 I .. • By PAT MILTON Aaaoclated Preaa Writer EAST MORICHES, N.Y. Investigators hope a newly arrived Navy ship with remote cameras and crack divers can retrieve airplane wreckage to help crack the 2-wcekold case oflWA Aight 800. · The USS Grapple, one of the Navy's top two search-and-salvage vessels, was to begin searching the waters off Long Jslapd today, said James Kallstrom, head of the FBI investigation. Investigators hoped the ship can find wreckage to confinn their theory: A bomb in the front cargo hold blew the Boeing 747's nose off July 17, killing a11230 people aboard. ' The New York Times reponed today that some investigators said the plane's front landing gear, which was found over the weekend, showed damage from a powerful blast inside the aircraft - indicating the jet may have been brought down by a bomb. An unidentified federal investiga· tor told the newspaper that the hydraulic mechanism that retracts the landing gear was found to have "serious concussive damage," and that, " by the way it had been smashed, bomb experts·thought it had been very close to the source of the explosion." But senior law enforcement officials also told the Times that the find· ing did not prove the explosion was the result of a criminal act. Two sources who spoke· to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity also cast doubt on the Times repon. It is ··unlikely " the landing gear provided proof of a bombing, said a source from the National Transponation Safety Board. And another source close to the investigation said those who had studied the piece of wreckage did not believe it brought them closer to a conclusion. Divers working on the )()().fool deep floor of the continental shelf recovered I0 more bodies Tuesday. for a total of 171 . They also brought up more wreckage and spotted components of a third engine. For a week, Kallstrom said each day that investigators had "moved the ball up the field" towurd learning what made the JUmbo jet explode_ But he dropped his football analogy on Tuesday. Supreme Court OKs on-the-spot suspensions COLUMBUS (AP} - A 1993 Ohio highways, " Chief Justice law allowins police 10\automatically Thomas Moyer wrote in the unanisuspend the licenses of suspected mous opinion. Five of the cases originated in drunken drivers is constitutional, the Auglaize County Common Pleas Ohio Supreme Coon ruled Tuesday. Coun. Tbe other was from Mahoning The ruling wrapped up six cases County. · involving motorists who argued that Tbe coun ruled that the suspenthe administtative license suspension sions are not punishment for drunklaw violated their rights against douen driving, but rather civil actions ble jeopardy- being punished twice aimed at discouraging motorists from for the same offense. refusing to take the blood-alcohol Tbe law lets police immediately suspend the licenses of suspected tests. An agreement to submit to the drunken driven who fail blood-alco- tests is an implied condition to get· .· ting a license- which is a privileJle, hol tests or refuse to take them. Tbe LeJislature enacted the law not a righL the coon added. The law allows administrative "to combat the devastating problenu license suspensions of one to ·five associated with drunk drivin11 on years, depending on how many times the driver has refused to take a test in the pasl f1ve years. By contrast. a driver who fails the test faces a 90-day suspension the first time. The maximum suspension for a driver who fails the test is three years. Motorists who lose their licenses under an administrative suspension may eventually get them back for a $250 reinstatement fee . But they also face additional penalties later including a longer license suspension - if convicted of drunken drivina. That means another $2.50 reinstatement fee for a total of $500. In two separate cases. the coun ... ( •• "Even on the (investigating) team,: some people think one thing, some : think another." Kallstrom said. · ••There's a lot of different opinion•." Tbe Grapple arrived Tuesday in an area that produced the front landing gear. and some first-c lass scats. An investigative source has lold the AP ' that sear<hcrs suspecl a bomb in the forward cargo scct1 on blew the plane's nose off, and that wreckage in this debris area might yield a crucial clue. If such evidence is located , and involves a large p1cce of wrecka ge, the Grapple can ro1sc loads of up to 13.000 pounds and keep d1vcrs m the water at the same time. The Grapple is the sister ship of the USS Grasp, which lhc Navy brought in earlier lo help with the search. r threw out ponions of the law pro· · hibiting courts from end1n g the · admini strative su spen sions and allowing autnorities to sci1.c vehicles . when the drunken driver is not the : owner. " I wish they would have thrown . out the whole thing," said Manin · Delahunty Ill, a Youngstown lawyer : whose client, Roben Gustafson Jr., : filed the first challenge of the law. Delahunty said recent rulings by the U.S. Supreme Coun changed the definition of what is considered a punishment, and probably led to the Ohio coun's decision. He said no decision has been made on whether to appeal the case to the U.S. Suprem~ Coun. • "• <· �., Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'UtaDBslid in 1948 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .2. A Gannett Co. N'ewspaper ROBERT l. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller ,_.,.,. to tiN «<ltot.,. wtrkom.. TMy mu•t be leu thlln 300 worde. All lett.,. .,.. aubj«t to tdH#ng .nd rnuar be tlf'Nd MKIIncludrlllddrH• MKI ,.,_,hone numWr. No unolgn«< _ , rrlll "" Lollenl llhoul<f win flOOd rooro, oddr..•lng IPIIII, nof pertonallfl... publf•-· PageA2 Officials weigh damage Wedneeday, July 31.,-1996 from overnight flooding Governors who become president show mixed results By RICHARD BENEDETIO USA TODAY With six governors or fornner governors on Republican Bob Dole 's shon list of potential running mates. it begs the question: What kind of pre sidents do funnel gove rnors make? · Clearly, with President Clinton ·a 12-year governor of Arkansas. voters will be rendenng judgment in Nove mber. At the same time. they will be wcighmg the experience of Dole and his vice presidential choice. If il turns out 10 be M1chigan's John Engler. Oh1o's George Voinovich, Illinois· Jim Edgar, Pennsylvania's Tom R1dge. WISconsm ·s Tommy Thompson or S<•ulh Carolina'• ex-governor Carroll Campbell, the gubernatonal question becomes Cleveland of New York, William ev;:n more relevant McKinley of Ohio, Theodore and After all,lhe phrase "only a heart- Franklin ~oosevelt of New York, beat away from lbe presidency" has Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. sharper meaning because Dole is 73. Calvin Coo'iidge of Massachusetts Of our 42 presidenlS, 16 have been and Reagan. governors. including three of the last Some former governors had diffifour - Cli nton. Ronald Reagan of culty adjusting to the Whnc Huu 'c California and Jimmy Carter of Geor- after the Stale Holfse. including gia Eight more governors have been Carter. Andrew Johnson of Tenvice pres idents. The last two: Nelson nessee and John Tyler of Virgm1a. Rockefeller of New York and Spiro Democrat Mario Cuomo of New Agnew of Maryland. York . a former governor who flined But the report card on governors with running for pres.idenl in 1988 who became president is mixed. and 1992, says !!Overnors have the Some truly have been great; others potential to be good presidents have had their problems because they develop execuuve skills Among those wtdely regarded as a president needs - running a govsucccsslul: Thomas Jefferson and ernment bureaucracy, providing leadJames Monroe of Virginia, Grover ·ership and working with an often- Election letter deadline Leners to the editor concerning Tuesday's special election in the South ern LU(a! SchoqiDistnct must be submined to The Da1ly Sentinel by , i<lle of business 1.5 p.m.) Thursday to be considered for publication. All letters shoul(} consist of 300 words or less. and must be signed (no milials please) with an address and phone number for verification purposes. Street addresses and phone numbers will not be published. A Dally Sentinel endorsement ~ \ Vote 'yes' on school construction issue, then demand accountability '' I I . Voters in the Southern Local School District will decide Tuesday in a special election on a proposed building issue --a proposition we feel deserves careful consideration from the voters in that district. Al issue is a planned district-wide elementary sehoollo replace the exislmg kmdergarten, elementary schools and junior high, most of wh1ch w•re constructed over a half century ago. In addition. the measure will fund an addition lo the existing high school, mcluding science and computer labs, and a new hbrary and media center. , The state has offered to pay about half the cost, representing ilS largest commitment to the district since the building assistance program began in 1985. The local contribution now amounts to 5.42 mills over a 23-year period, down from the 6.1 mills proposed earlier this year and the 6.2 mills suggested in 1985. Like many. we feel the new school would make the district more amactivc from an economic development viewpoint, appealing to both businesses and future homeowners al1ke. The Southern Local School District is already By Joseph Perkins highly regarded in southeastern Ohio due to its decem quality of instrucA few months ago. Lee Brown tion . was m San Diego boasting about the Along these lines, the issue has been endorsed by both Racine and Syrawonderful campaign the Clinton cuse village councils, and the Sunon.·Letan and Lebanon township boards administration was waging in the War uf trustees . In addition, many area businesses are supporting the new conon Drugs. I asked the nation 's drug struction. c1.ar a point-hlank ques tion · Was It IS also important to note that a similar project will soon Qc underway 1n the Eastern Local School District with help from the state building assis- there any truth lo publi shed rumors that security clearances had been held tance program. The Southern Local Board of Education has faced many questions con- up lor a number of Wh1le House staff ce rning the proposed building, satisfactorily answering many of them includ- members be~ause they were drug I ~- From AP, Stiff Reports hostile legislature 10 get things done . Senators and congressmen, he says, are limited in those skills: "There is a world of differcnrc between making a speech and producing a hudgcl. a world of dilfercnce between taking the hi1h grnund to look good and gelling in there and making the necessary compromises to produce resullS ." But governors generally lack foreign policy expericnre. lt didn' t hull Franklin Roosevelt and Reagan . But Caner had problems overseas. and Clinton only recently seemed to find his footing . Cuomo says gubernatorial skills became more important in the 20th century as the federal government grew dramatically in size and scope. He rates Reagan and the two Roosevclts among governors who have made good presidenlS. But he says Caner fell short because "Gcor. gia is not New York or California .. Cuomo recommends !hal Uole not select a governor for a running mate because it will spotlight his age . " You shouldn't be remindmg people that you need a vice president who " capable of laking over." Furthermore. he says, governors generally don 't make good vtcc presidents because as fanner chief executives they find the No. 2 job too confining and have a tendency to "get m the way." Rockefeller groused that the JOb was "standby equipment." In 1992. the Bush campaign tried to degrade Clinton's experience by calling him "the failed governor of a small state." But Cuomo says Clinton's skills developed as governor helped h1m cut the deficit . keep the GOP Congress at bay and compile n solid economic record to run on. "Clinton is the best example of what a governor can do as president." he says. Come November, we' II se~ ifvolers agree. IND• •I mg where the building would be located and how kids of different ages and grade levels will be separated. · We commend the current board for actively involving the commumty m this process-- something we feel residents should demand continued should the issue pass. . On the other hand, we don't necessarily agree with some of the arguments by buildmg proponents foretelling consolidation. or the community's ruin if the measure shoold fail. Such scare tactics arc not productive in the long run. leading only to resentment and distrust -- a problem !hal has plagued the board of education for some time. We acknowledge that some residents in the district plainly think they can not afford to spend a penny more '" taxes, and we respect their feelin gs . After careful consideration 1l1c Daily Sentinel feels the new construction would he of considerable benefit to both the district's children and community as a whole for generations to come-- enough to justify both the cost and a "yes'' vote on Tuesday. But afterwards, the same voters must hold the board of education accountable for controlling constructiOn and operating costs hy not allowing ex pen """· needless luxuries -- on behalf of those mentioned earlier who simply can't afford excessive frill s. Today in history _, By The Associated Press Tuday'is Wednesday. July 31st. the 213th day of 1996.llterc arc 15 ) days lllfl in the year. Today 'sH1ghligh11nH 1stqry : On July 31. 1948. President Truman helped dedicate New York Interna tional AI!JX!rl (later John F. Kenned y International Airport) atldlnvild f 1cld. On t~is date. In 1556. St. lgna11u ' of Loyola. f<>undcr nf the Socicl> 11f Jt ' "' the Jesu1t order of Cathol~< pncst> and brothers - died 1n Rome . In 1777. the MarquiS de Lafayenc , a 19-year-old French nobleman . was made a major ~c neral in the American Continental Army. Berry's World abusers? Not to his knowledge . Brown assured me . Well. that just goes to show how far out of the loop the fornner drug czar was during hiS three-year tenure. There he was, working at the While House with at least 40 druggies (according to the Secret Se~ vice) and he was none the wiser. Who knows' Brown very well rna) have had a hard-core drug abuser on hiS staff. helping him to shape the nation' s drug policy. This may seem absurd . but in the Clinton While House it is hardly beyond the realm ol po>Sib1lity. Indeed. one olthe known drugg1cs on the While Hou se staff was Cra1g Livingstone. director of tke ofhcc of personnel sccurll y He " the Cl int on appointee respons1hlc for rummaging through the confldcnllal FB I fil es ol at lea'' 800 Bush aJ nuni strall on ofr, . nak Sllotwrl T·SIOIIIIS Rain Today's weather forecast Southeastern Oblo Aash flood watch today ... Today... Mostly cloudy with a 30 · percent chance of showers and thunders! nly in the afternoon likely. High near 80. West wind 5 to 10 mph. .Tonight.. Partly cloudy. Low near '60. Calm wind. .Southern Ohio hit by ·flash floods overnight ~:.0 IMill~. bv NEA. Inc: "The Reform Perry loves me The RefOITfl Psrty loves me The RefOITfl Psrty loves me. SURPRISE!" drug abuse" within a year of joining ' the White House staff. the president 's damage -control team issued a statement that none of the ·druggies were on the president's senior staff. That includes 24 assistants lo the president, 30 deputy asSistants and 75 soec1al assistants . But there are a lot of people on the While House junior staff who wield considerable authority, as Livingstone himself demon strated. And it hardly is a comfort to know that some of these junior staff members were regular users of cocame. crack or hallucinogenic drugs. In pre viou s admini stratiOns. Republican and DemocratiC alike . a person who had used these kmd of hard drugs a maner of mere months before constderation for the Wh1le House staff would have been conSidered too much of a sec urity risk to pass the FBI's background check. But '" the Clinton Wh1te House. 11 appears. even O.J. Simpson could be l'icarcd for a staff position. The White House thmb 11 ·, OK thai 40 drug abusers ar<• nn the slalf because. according to press secretary five times a month . For the next 18 Mike McCurry, il has insllluled a months. they would be tested three "tough" drug-testing program. "The times a month. And for the next six president IS very clear," said McCur- months, they would he tested tw1ce a ry. "He has an absolute zero-toler- month . ance standard for drug usc at the This may seem draconian to the White House." Clintonites, but it hardly is unreaUnder this supposedly tough pro- sonahle to impose such a condition gram, new employees must submit to on people with a recent history of drug tests and all employees arc sub- hard-core drug use, who arc serving ject to random testing, which happens at the highest level of government. to 12 percent of the White House stall If they found this C<mdition too each year. As to the 40 known drug severe. they could serve the adminabusers, they arc required to under- istration at the Dcrartmcnts of Labor go random testing twice a year. or Housing and Urban Development This drug-testing · program may or Health and Human Services or seem tough to McCurry and his fel- some other federal agency. But they low While House staff members. hut would he unlit to serve at the White it's about as soft as. any drug-lestmg House . program out there . No occasional President Clinton has mouthed a drug user really is going to be quak- lot of platitudes about the dclelcriou' ing in his or her boots ahout a random effects of illegal drug usc . Yet he has test that they have an 88 percent appointed at least 40 serial dope chance of avoiding each year. And smokers. crack ahuscrs . cocaine not even hard-core drug 'users arc snnncrs and hallucinogen users 10 likely to be detected by random drug sensitive positinns and suhjectcd them lO the most lenient drug testing tests conducted only twice a year. · If the White House wa< really seri- possihlc . Given the way Clinton has dealt, ous about monitoring the 40 druggics on its siaff. it would have msl itutcd with these druggics on his own White a testing program similar lo the one House starT, it is lillie wonder that his' that California has for rehabilitating admini,l13linn has all -but-ahandoncd' the natinn's War on Drugs. drug offenders. Joseph Perkins is a tolumnist For the first si• months that the druggies were on the While House lor The San Diego Union· Tribune. staff. they would be randomlv tested What to do when the Dow goes down By Dian Vujovich When the Dow takes it s b1g buws, as it has recently. some mutual fund investors arc 4uKk to ca ll their fund fam1hc.-. or bru kcr~ lo ask l or coun - sel. Others JUSt stay the course. In the end. however, the hesl guide for those worried about "what to do now" i!i often to follow then gut . If the recent market downturn has you conce rned about your mutual lund investments. you're not alone Many brokerage firms and mutual fund fnn11lte s have seen nn 1ncrcasc d Joseph Perkins , m the number of telephone calls Irom fund shareholders "We've had increased phone calls. hut not seen any r<'al nrt1 cdcmpl1ons yet." said Andrea Thabit. marketing programs coordmatnr for the Pioneer Funds 1n Bmton Stock funds did take some big hits between Friday. July 12. and Tuesday, July 16. Some fund s that experienced the b1ggest percentage drops in their net asset values (NAV} dur· ing that time period, according to Lipper Analytical Service<. were Dreyfus Premium Strategic Growth Fund (dow n 9.83 percent}. Van guard 's Capital Opportunity Fund (down 9.31 percrnl} , Twenlir th Ccn· tury GiiTrusl ldnwn 9 16 percent) and Navellier 's Aggress1ve Growth Fund (down 8 2~ percent). . Even though !he numbers that w1ll renee! the redemptions of mutual fund shares during,the month o~ July for the whole fund mdustry aren tout yet. any b1g swmgs m the marketlyp- lao' I ' Up in smoke: Clinton's drug policy The funny thmg ts thai. in the "ake of the dtsclosure by the Secret Service that 40 Clinton appointees had engaged in "recent or ongoing Authorities and emergency personnel were back in the southern section of Gallia County this morning ' assessing damage caused by up to 4 inches of rain that fell in the area overnight. The rains swamped some areas still recovering from the severe Hooding that struck the south end June 2223, officials said. Emergency Management Agency Director Terry Hemby said she has Columbus been in contact with trustees in Guyan, Ohio and Harrison townships and trustees are evaluating damage. "We've had repom that there were stalled vehicles in the area," Hemby said. Both the sheriff's department and 'W. VA.' ' ' EMS were dispatched to Stale Route 218 near Mercerville this morning, reportedly to assist a stranded motorist who had attempted to cross high water. The Ohio Department of Transportation's Galli a County garage ICII Sunny Pl. Cloudy CloiJdy. reported that 218 and SR 775 were closed in sections this morning due to high water. SR 141 near Waterloo was also under water early today, but Thursday ... Partly cloudy. High in runoff from !he rainfall was receding. lhe lower 80s. County Engineer Joseph Leach Extended forecast said damage to the county road sysFriday... Dry. Lows 55 to 60 and tem was reponed by his staff in highs 75 to 80. Guyan, Harrison, Ohio and Walnut Saturday and sunday... Dry. Lows townships. Some roads, especially in 55 to 60 and highs around 80. ..' ~ra ll y cause investor' In 1hmk lwtc c :.t.hout Hu.:it investment strateg ic ' Ir the market's pcrfornnancc tlas you on edge. here arc sdmc i nvc~1or sur\tval Scenario 4: A buying oppununily 1hc Pinn<·er Funds: Scenario I : Reacting to market This invcstnr sees the cmsh as an· fears. After the crash, the investor oprorlunily und invests another · decides to withdraw the remainder of SIO.()()(lonOct. I9,19K7 . AsofJunr· their princ1pal -- $7,9~~-- and invest ~0. 1996. their total investment · it in SIX -month CDs averaging a li would have grown ln $69,967. -- h '< OK lo sell your fund shares percent annual return . As of June 30, -.uggcst ions· 1996, this invcstment.matcgy would under any market conditions. There -- No matlcr what anybody says. have grown in value tnlolal $13.154. arc always plenty of reasons to sell Scenario 2: Staying the course. your fund shares -- when you need nuhody knows fer ' urc what the shon-term performanre of your fund' The investor looking h>r lon1·1crm the money, when you·want to lock in · will be . Those wonderful mutual growth decides to leave their account your profits, or when you can 'l sleep : Iund pclformancc numbers we read intact. As of June 30. 1996, their al night and your gut is telling you tn : . "bout and >cc advertised arc all ~I 0,(}(}(} would have grown l<l gel out Dian Vujovkh is the author of · \30,995. based on past history and '"n' ta• Scenario 3: Looking for bargains. "Straight Talk About Mutual : conseq uences. investor decides that stock prices Funds" and "Stnltht T.ak About : This How your fund will perform over the ne• l da). week, munlh, year ur arc at bargain levels after the Black Investing for Your Retirement," · ftvc years can't be accurately pre- Monday trash and starts a S I00 a both or which are published by : dicted. What history has shown us is month investmcnl plaa. The val~~<: of McGnw Hill. Send questions lo : ; that over the long haul, stock pnces, their rorlfolio would have been her in care ol this newspaper. $52,096. •I as measured by the Dow Jones IndusIna! Average, have gone up. And after every major market l' OITC4.. li on, prices Five years ago: President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev ovcrumc have not only returned to signed the Strategic Arm ~ Reduction Treaty in Moscow. Seven people were · but have exceeded -- the level that killed when an Amtrak passenger train derailed near Camden, S.C. Seven the Dow was at before 11crashed . Be careful whom you take your people were killed when a bus carrying Girl Scouts crashed in Palm Springs. 1n vc•tmen t advise from . The bulk of Calif. One year ago: In the second-largest takeover in U.S. corporate history, loday ·s registered securities reprethe Wah Disney Company agreed to acquire Capital Cities-ABC Inc. in a sentative ~ havr ncvr r seen .. or lived billion deal. S 19 through a bear market Today's Binhdays: Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman is -- Different mvcstmcnl strategies 84. Sponscaster Curt Gowdy is 77. Actor Don Murray is 67. Actress France produce different resullS . Here arc , four hypothctiral examples of how Nuyen is 57. Actress Susan Aannery is S3, Actress Geraldine Chaplin is S2. · : · S 10.000 invested in the S&P 500 on MassachusctlS Gov. William Weld is 51 . Singer Gary Lewis is SO. Rock .' : the Friday before !he last big market singer Bob Welch (formerly of Fleetwood Mac) is SO. Thnnis player Evonne . • crash -- Black Monday. Oct. 19, 1987 Goolagong Cawley is 45. Rock singer·musH:illl Daniel Ash (Love and Rock- : -- would have grown in value through ets) is 39. Rock musician Bill Berry (R.E.M.) is 38. Actor Wesley Snipes is : l 34. Actor Dean Cain is 30. Actor Robert Telfer is 19. •' hmr 10 1996 according to data from ' By Tht Associattd Press Some low-lying areas of southern ·Ohio were under water this morning from flash Hooding after heavy thun'derstonns moved through the area overnight. Rainfall amounts late Tuesday and early today measured 1-3 inches in Lawrence and Scioto counties, the National Weather Service said. The Lawrence County sheriff's office said a few homes were evacuated in the Pedro area, where more than 4 inches of rain was recorded. There were no injuries and !he waters were starting to recede. Southern Gallia County was also hard-hit overnighl. A nood watch was in effect for most of southeast Ohio today with more rain in the forecast. The weather service said allshow·ers will end by tonigbt with skies becoming clear in the south $lid partly cloudy north. Overnight lows will be 55-60. More showers·and thunderstormswere predicted for northern Ohio on Thursday. H1ghs statew1de w1ll ge 7580. Conditions. should become dry across the ent1re stale by the weekend. . The record-htgh temperature for this. dale al the Columbus weather stauon was 96 degrees m 1954 wh1le Meigs announcements Ice cream IIOCial An ice cream social will be held Saturday at the Caimel United Methodist Church building. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Besides ice cream there will be sandwiches, desserlS and beverages. Car wuh planned The Dream Catchers 4-H club will hold a car wash SaturdaY. at Vaughan's IGA in Middlepon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. PERSIPERI meetlq ~et The PERSIPERI will have a noon luncheon Thursday. Reservations are requested to be made at the Senior Citizens Center, 992-2161 by 9 a.m. Thursday. Construction of..~onllnued from page I "If all these applications are approved. we can go forward with the projeCt After this hearing tonight, the · application for the Ohio Department of Development grant will be sub- Dian Vujovich - - - - - - - - - -,!1 the record low was 47 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:30 a.m. Across the nation Clouds and mist hovered over !he Northeast before daybreak, while skies were fair over the West and parts of the Midwest A slow moving cold front across the Great Lakes and Southeast could bring heavy rains to West Virginia, North Carolina, and Virginia today, with accumulations of up to four inches in some places. Thunderstonns may also develop from Louisiana to New York. Some of these storms could be severe, especially across the mid-Atlantic region and into southern sections of the Northeast. Across the Midwest, a stationary front extending northward into the Dakotas will bring a chance of severe weather to the Dakotas and· western Kansas and Oklahoma. More severe weather and tornadoes might pound eastern Colorado. High pressure from Canada should allow unseasonably cool air to settle across Minnesota, Illinois, and Missouri. A few light showers might fall across Michigan and Indiana laler today. In the Great Basin, widely scattered thunderstorms ~ould develop later in the afternoon, mainly in the Rockies. The Daily Sentinel , (USPS ltJ.M) Publiabed ...., oftomooo. Monday ilvouah Fri<loy, Ill C4on Sl., ,......,, Ohio, by die Ohio~, Publllllina eo..,..yKlonne<l Co.. ........,,, Oliio 4l769, I'll. 992-21l6. Second , .... poollll poid. Pomeroy. Olilo. The Mtocilled Pial one! die Ohio Nu I I Auoc:lllioa. I'OS'I'MA.IDR; Send .sdRu ~001 IO The Dilly -net. Ill Coon St., Pomeroy. Ohio45769. milled," said Meigs County Commission president Fred Hoffman. The application deadline for the S 100,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant is September 3, .Hoffman added. Hoffman and fellow commissioners Janet Howard and Robert Hanenbach, all present at the meeting, urged area residents to contact state · and federal ofticials 10 help with grant approvals for project funding. "We need the full support of each and every one of the area residents, in urging state and federal officials to support the applications. That means writing letters to local Jtale and federallesislators and telling them how ·important this water project is to this area," said Howard. Icon of Hollywood's golden age dies at 92 By ROBERT MONROE Attocllltld Prell Writer NEW YORK - Ciaudelle Colbert, whose trademark bangs arid radiant smile graced such beloved 1930s films as "Midnight," "Qeopatra" and the classic "ll Happened One Night," died Tuesday. She was 92. Colbert, died in Barbados, where she had an oceanfront home, said Peter Griffith, director of Lyndhurst Funeral Home in Bridgetown, Barbados. She also kept an apartment in Claudette Colbert New York City. The actress appeared in more than 60 films, including "I Met Him in Sept 13,' 1903. Three years later her Paris,.. ..Midnight," .. Tovarich," father brought the family to New "The Smiling Lieutenant," "The York City. Her passport listed her Palm Beach Story," "Since You year of birth as 1905, a mistake she Went Away" and "Three Came did not bother to correct until she was 15. Home." She was christened Lily ChauHer lilti'ng, velvet voice was heard in three-hankie weepers, melodramas choin. But after she graduated from and epics but her forte was comedy, high school, she got a bit part on such as "ll Happened One Night" Broadway and two years later her which co-starred Clark Gable and new name - Claudette Colbert was directed by Frank Capra. She was up in lights. Colbert made one silent film in shared in its then-unprecedented 1927 - "For the Love of Mike" sweep at the Oscars. "It made audiences happy in a directed by Capra - then debuted in way that only a few films in each era talkies opposite Edward G. Robinson do," film critic Pauline Kael once in the 1929 "A Hole in the Wall." At her height, she appeared in a~ wrote. "In the mid-' 30s, the Colbert many as five pictures a year opposite and Gable of this film became Americans' idealized view of themselves leading men such as Gary Cooper, -breezy, likeable, sexy, gallant, and John Wayne, Henry Fonda and maybe just a linle harebrained.lt was Spencer Tracy. Her directors includthe 'Annie Hail' of its day- before ed Ernst Lubilsch, George Cukor, John Ford and Cecil B. DeMille. the invention of anxiety." It was "II Happened One Night," "I love to play comedy and I can made in 1934, that secured her cinesay immodestly !hall' m a very good matic niche, though neither she nor comedienne," Colben said in a 1981 Gable had wanted to be in it She Time interview. "But I was always played an heiress who falls in love fighting that image, too. I just never with a cynical reporter (Gable) purhad the luck to play bitches." suing her on a bus ride from Miami She carne close. In 1950 she 'lo New York. . signed to play Margo Channing, the The film won !he Academy Award aging Broadway star in "All About Eve." Then she injured her back and for best picture and garnered indispent most of !he next year in trac- vidual Oscars for Colbert, Gable, tion . The juicy part went to Bene Capra and screenwriter Robert Riskin, a sweep unmatched until Davis. Colbert was born in Paris on "One Aew Over the Cuckoo's Nest " in 1975. Meigs·EMS logs 8-caUs Units of the Meigs County Emergency MediCal Service recorded cighl calls for assistance Tuesday including three transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I :54 p.m., Bradbury Road, Chris Self, Veterans Memorial· Hospital : 3:52 p.m., South Fourth Street, B_euy Ohlinger, Holzer Medical Cen8: 12 p.m., Mount Olive Road, Elizabeth Barto, VMH. RUTLAND 6:5 I p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to stale Route 124, motor-vehicle aa:ident, Miranda E 2:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:;S:5 IINGU COP\' PRICK Dilly ......................................... .... 3l Oenu ·----___ ..... . _....,c.-, 511, I cribDn 1101 deliriiiiO PlY .. cmia' ml)' ...,.,to- - 1 0 Tile Dilly Selllloel oe olr or t 1 - lloliL Cleilll wiD bo 1-. , ......... No 1 • rlpd,.· by ... l p.n.iiiOIIio ..., MAIL~ t3 - ................................ ......$11.30 216 --···-----··--· ··"'"''"'_...$53.12 __ ....,<:.-, Jl---·-----. . ..........Slll5.l6 n _ ________..___ ..___.....mJS 216 _ ______, ............. ......$56.61 n-------................ . . stou1 ~~ Gallia County Junior Fair WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 6 p.m. Markel Hog Show - Show Arena 7 p.m. Activity Building Awards - Main Stage 7 p.m. James House - Main Stage 7:30p.m.. Motocross- Pullins Track 9 p.m. James House -Main Stage THURSDAY, AUG. 1 9 a.m. Steer Show - Show Arena • 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Kids Day activities- Main Stqe I p.m. Steer/Feeder Calf Showmanship - Show Arena 3 p.m. ~Calf/Dairy Feeder Sbow - Show Arena L.----------------------_. briefs- .;.;. . ., Man cited in wreck A Tuppers Plains man was cited following a one-car accident on slate Route 7 at the junction of East Shade Road near Eastern Hig_h School Tuesday around 6:26 p.m. Roy L. Reed Jr., 19, was southbound on state Route 7 when he lost control of the 1987 Pontiac he was drivmg on the rain -slick pavement , according to a report from the Meigs (:ounly Sheriffs Depanmcnl . The car went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. <u,tain ing heavy and disabling damage . Although no injuries were reponed, the Tuppers Pl ams an d CheSle r volunteer fire departments and Tuppers Plain s emerge ncy sq uad responded to the scene. Reed was cited for failure to control. None injured in accident • No injuries were reported after a one-vehicle accident on slate Route 124 at Harrisonville Tuesday around 6:50 p.m. Robert F. Dickens, 19, Rutland, was westbound dri vmg a 1983' Chevrolet Blazer when he lost control of the vehicle in a curve crossed by railroad tracks, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol. The vehicle went off the left side of the roaJ and struck an embankment before overturning, the report stated. The vehicle sustained heavy damage and Dickens wa s CltcJ for fa! lure to control. The Rutland Volunteer l'ire Department mlll c1nc•gcncy squad responded to the scene. Pomeroy accidents investigated .•. ••• No injuries were reported in two separate traffic acc idcn" tn vc s ~ • ligated by the Pomeroy Police Department Tuesday. accordin g 10 vii• lage police chief Gerald Rought.' One driver was cited in a 10:44 a.m. accidenl on Second St r<cl, . near the Mulberry Avenue intersection, Rought stated. According to reports, Debi Marshall. 32, Racine was traveling ""',· on Second Street when she stopped ncar the Mulberry Avenue ""''" section and proceeded to back into a parking spol. Marshall apparently failed to see a 1991 Mercury. driven by Kay .~ M. Rowe, 49, Racine, that was turning onto Second Ave nue !'rom Mul . • berry when she backed into the vehicle. • Damage to Marshall's 1992 Chevy and Rowe's vc!Hclc was li l' hl • Marshall was cited for improper backing. ·• • In an accident late Tuesday afternoon. Lawrence K Fyffe. M , ·' Columbus was pulling from a parking space on East Main Street at >: 3:26p.m. when he struck a parked 1989 Chevy, ow ned hy Shann on ' · L. Scheiderer, Middleport. Scheiderer's vehicle was th en pu she~ into a parked 1986 Dodge, owned by Tracy L Cund1ff. M1ddlepor1 · Light damage was reponed to Scholderer's vehicle . while no clam· • . age was reported to the Fyffe' 1989 Mercury or the Cund iff vcl1idc . No citations were issued in the accident. ··· FBI searches.~:linuedfrompllge l._ knapsack near the AT&T pavilion . Bomb experts quickly determined that the knapsack contained a crude pipe bomb, and while police were cleanng the area, the bomb explod ed. About 25 ·minutes before the explosion, a man had called 911 from a pay phone three blocks from the park and said a bomb would go off in 30 minutes. The FBI has said it assumes the caller was th e hrunl-..: r. but it hasn't ruled oul the r o" Jhilll y that more than one pcr, nn \\1';1 -.. involved. ' ·" Ron Lcidcllncycr. an Nll< · Iceil nician who was mjurcd hy the hl:l<l. said he saw Jewell hd<u c the hoinh ing and believes il would have.: l~t~n difficult for him "' have planted' nr,· homb and made the 'I ll c<rll ' u Today's livestock COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday, as provid ed by the U.S. Department of Agri culture Market News: Barrows and gills: 50 cents to 1.00 lower; demand moderate on a mod erate movement. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lhs . 57.5059.50, few 57.00 and 60.00; plant delivered 59.00-61.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs . 51.0057.00. Sows: firm to 50 cents higher. U.S . 1-3, 300-450 ibs. 43.0046.00; 450-500 lbs . 46 .00-51.00: Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 4n. Akzo ...................................... 55~ Ashland Oil ............................. 37 AT&T , .................................... 52~ Bank One ..............................34~ Bob Evana............................ 13'). Borg-Warner ................ ......... 34~ Champion Ind ......................... 18 Charming Shop ..................... &'!.. City tfoldlng .......................... 21 ~. Federal MoguL ..................... 16~ G1nneu .............................. ... 65~ Goodyeer .............................. 44'1• K-mar1 ............................. ...... 19'4 Ohio Valley Bank .................... 36 One Valley ............................. 34\ Peoples Bancorp ................... 22 Pram Fln1 ............................... 12'o Royal Dutch/Shell ................ 150 Shoney'e ...................................9 Star Bank ...............................75'. Wendy' a ................................ 11'1. Worthlngton .......................... 19'4 rep ort·. ~ 500-650 lbs. 50.00-52.50 Boars : 38 .00-40.00. Estimated rcrcipts: )6 .<Xl0 Priers from The Pnutf ~e~~ ers Livestock Association: Canlc: steady to I 00 lower. Slaughter stee rs: choice '" m 6R.50; sclccl 5' (Ki -(>7 Oil • Slaughtc1 hcil crs· choir<· till '66.75; select 54.(K)-(o 2 00 Cows: steady to 2 Oil h~t• i ll' l" '.d'l cows so.od and down Bulls: steady to I 00 h1 ~ hc o . -~!< hulls 4).25 and down . Veal ca lve'\ : h1ghn chn1n 1 <1 [) W1 and down . Sheep an<! lambs: stcacly to 5 I> lower; choi ce wools H0.00-9H.tU choice c lips K6 00-RX 00 : fec•il•'t .lambs 84.00 and down. a ~c d ' "''''I' 39.50 and down . ; •.. 'X King, William Kuff and Robert Dickens, not transported. · TUPPERS PLAINS 6:26 p.m.. VFD and squad to motor-vehicle accident at state Route Stock reports are the 10:30 7, Susan Brewer, Tara Congo, Jere- ' a.m. quotH provided by Adve11 of Gallipolla. my Morris, Roy Reed Jr., not transpaned, Chester VFD assisted . -·-·- ter; SUIICK!PTION IIATIS .,. eome. .. MoW- Walnut, were water-covered overnight but were passable again today. "We are advising drivers to use caution if they do comt across.high water," Leach said. County Highway Department crews were out al 6:30 this morning checking the affected areas, where trees and debris had falltn on roads . Those crews would probably be spending the next three to four days clearing debris, he said. Another crew was out today examining any effects of nooding on bridges, Leach added. The stonn had lillie effect on !he Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, which was well out of the path taken by the storms. Rainfall amounts late Tuesday and early today measured 1-3 inches in Lawrence and Scioto counties, the National Weather Service said. Gallia authorities estimated between 3 and 4 inches fell in some areas of the county's southern end during the night. The Lawrence County sheriff's office said a few homes were evacuated in the Pedro area. where more than 4 inches of rain was recorded. There were no injuries and the waters were starting to recede. A Hood watch was in effect for most of southeast Ohio today with more rain in the forecast ~-Local Whirl you "" right down to It, thty"re more 1mport1nt than 1nythlng 11M In 1hl -'do . Your t.mlly 1nd your frJtnds fRI your lift llld give II !Mining. DOUGLAS D. HUNT ER~ M.D. , INC. P.O. Box 458 Fifth & Pearl Streets Racine, Ohio 45771 ' Specializing In Family Praetlee Lotlng them It life'• worst lxptrltncl..llld ...... here Ill do whit . . Clll to blip at IUCh I tlmt, CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME Mt-3210 UOII ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS Mon., Thes., and Wed. Thursday Friday 9:00a.m.· 5:00p.m. 11:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. 9:00a.m· 3:00 p.m: For an appointment phone 949·2683 ••• • �'· -- .. , Sports In other AL set/on, ' .' By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Knight would have preferred to eel · ebrate on the field . First the Reds manager got tossed, then he got chased from the tunnel under the dugout. . "Once again, I didn't get a chance to run out on the field in the ninth," Knight said after the Reds' 5-4 vic · tory Tuesday night over the Houston Astros. " I' vc been saying how we haven't had that many opportunities to celebrate on the field like that. I r tried to stay down in the tunnel, but they ran me out of there about the CELEBRATION TIME comes for the Cincinnati Reds' Reggie seventh. But I did plenty of cele· ;Sanders and Hal Monla after Monla cornea home with the winning brating in (the dressing room) here." Knight was ejected in the seventh .run In the 1Oth Inning of Tuesday nlght'a National l.elgue game for arguing a first-baSe call that led .agalnet the vlehlng Houeton Altroe, who loll 5-4. (AP) to a Houston run. In the eighth, the Reds rallied to regain the lead, but ·In latest baseball's trades, then had to go to extra innings when Orlando Miller homered in the ninth ' for Houston. in scoring position. he felt he had to " That's the srcatest win we've walk Larkin to get to Davis, even had all year ... especially after the though Da~s leads the Reds in way they came back, " Knight said. home runs and RBis. " I.haven't felt this good all year." "You've got to try to set up a dou· Eric Davis almost hated to see the ble play," Collins said. "Neither one game end . of those guys is very much fun to "It was a good game to play in, face." probably an even better game to If l..arlcin wasn't g~ing to have a watch, " said Davis, who ended it in chance to beat Houston, it was fine the lOth with an RBI single. "I felt with Knight that Davis would. like we were scratching and clawing "Fzic Davis has done that all year. all night long." He's been driving in the big runs for Hal Morris singled off Terry us all year. I feel great with Davis at Clark (0..2) with one out and moved the plate," Knight said. to second on a wild pitch. Barry Larkin singled in a run in the first, Larkin was walked intentionally, but Derek Bell homered in the and Davis followed with a single fou¢1. his I 2th, to tie it at I . down the left-field line that easily The Reds got an unearned run in scored Morris. \_ the fifth when Houston first baseman Jeff Shaw (3 ·4) pitched the lOth Jeff Bagwell misplayed Dave Bur· inning to earn the victory. ba 's grounder. Houston made it2·all Houston manager Terry Collins in the seventh when Sean Berry said after the wild pitch put Morris · grounded into a force out, driving in a run. Derrick May drove in a run with an infield single in the eighth, giving Houston a 3·2 lead. In the bottom of the eighth, Reggie Sanders hit a tworun triple for a 4-3 Cincinnati lead. Miller tied the game at 4 with a lead· off homer, his 12th, in the ninth 'off Reds reliever Jeff Brantley. Notes: Kevin Mitchell, acquired earlier in the day In a trade with Boston, popped up as a pinch·hitter in the Reds' seventh .... Harris has played five positions and committed just one error this season .... Three of Brantley's four blown saves this sea. son have come against the Astros ... . The Astros and Reds are 6·6 with one game left this season .... House ton staner Darryl Kite allowed three hits, walked one and struck out six in six innings to move into lOth place on the Astros' career strikeou.t list. Baerga, Vizcaino In other NL action, and Mitchell make Mets sweep Bucs in DH; Braves lose 1:nitial appearances with new & old clubs ~alllife . "Myself and Espinoza thought this was a dream, " Baerga said. "We were so happy in Cleveland. All of a sudden we find ourselves flying to New York. We couldn't believe it was happening . Now we have to forget about Cleveland." And begin learning about all :those unfamiliar faces on the mound.;Both managed to do some fast home· 'Work, and it showed. :; " Since we didn't know anything about the NL pitchers, we talked to the coaches and asked them about ·them so we would know what to :ex pect and not go.out there blind," :Said Baerga, who had another RBI :l;ingle in five plate appearances in '(h~ second game and played third ~ase for the first time in nearly five 1ears. , _. Espinoza had his moment in the -spotlight. too. He hit an RBI single 4n the ninth inning of the nightcap to lie the score at 3, and Todd Hundley :Won it with a homer in the 12th. J ' j "I'm just here to have fun," Espinoza said. "You can't play if you don 'I have fun. I finally realized this is a business. 1be shock of the trade is over and I'm glad. Now we 'II do what we can to help the Mets win ." The surprising trade of Baerga, a three-time All-Star, came on the eve of the trading deadline. Teams can make trades through midnight (ED1) tonight without having to put players on waivers. Kevin Mitchell also hit the road. The 1989 National League MVP kept the same color uniform - he just moved back to a familiar city. And he says he feels right at home in Cincinnati. "It's good to be back," Mitchell said Tuesday night, a day after the Boston Red Sox traded him back to the Reds. Mitchell, who hit a combined .333 with 49 home runs and 141 RBis for Cincinnati in I 993 and 1994, arrived at Riverfront Stadium just before the Reds beat the Hous· ton Astros 5-4 in I 0 innings. He made a pinch·hit appearance in the seventh, popping up to end the inning. "It's a little more motivation for me," Mitchell said of fiis return. "Over there, there was nothing to fight for. I think I'm in a good situ· at ion here." The Reds acquired Mitchell for minor league infielder Roberto Mejia and minor league right-hander Brad 1\veedlie. The deal had Reds man· ager Ray Knight all smiles. "I guess ecstatic is the right word . If he is healthy enough to go out there and play, he's going to make all the difference in the world," Knight said, hoping the 34· year-old Mitchell will add some (See TRADES on Page 5) By BEN WALKER the Mets win." AP Banball Wrher Mets manager Dallas Green did While Tom Lasorda was saying not get to see both victories. He was goodbye in Los Angeles, Carlos ejected before the second game stan· Baerga and Alvaro Espinoza were ed, right after umpire Joe West making themselves welcome in New tossed coach Bobby Wine, claiming York . he was late in presenting the lineup A day after the surprising trade card to home plate. that brought them from Cleveland, The Dodgers won in the lOth on Baerga and Espinoza each got big Rick Parker's RBI single. Mike hits that helped the Mets sweep a Busch reached on a fielder's choice, doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 5·4 Greg Gagne singled with two outs and 4-3 in 12 innings Tuesday night. and Parker singled up the middle. "Myself and Espinoza thought The Marlins tied it with two outs this was a dream," said Baerga, who in the ninth when reliever Todd Wor· arrived at Shea Stadium in a white rell balked home a run . It was the limousine. Dodgers' third balk of the game. "We were so happy in Cleveland. In other games, San Diego All of a sudden we find ourselves flying to New York. We couldn't believe it was happening. Now we have to forget about Cleveland. I felt like a rookie," he said. Lasorda, no doubt, felt a little out of place, too. Dressed in a coat and tie instead of a blue-and-white uniform , Lasor-. da spoke to the Dodger Stadium crowd of 34,973 on a microphone from behind the plate before Los Angeles played Florida. A day after retiring following 20 seasons as the team's manager, he told fans: "Now a new era begins for the Dodgers ' today." The Dodgers responded with a win, 5-4 over the Marlins in 10 rnnmgs. Baerga, in his first at-bat for his new team, delivered a pinclr-Nt sin· gle that drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning of the opener. Baer· ga started the second game at third base and added another RBI single. Espinoza came through with an RBI single in the ninth that sent the second game into extra innings. Todd Hundley won it in the 12th with his 30th home run. "I'm just here to have fun. You can't play if you don't have fun ," Espinoza said. "I finally realized this is a business. The shock of the trade is over and I'm glad that it's over. Now we' ll do what we can to help Blue Jays post 3-1 win over Indians a Trades. 1996 FOOTBAI.L PREVIEW: :fu. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH FEATURING • MEIGS MAUUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • EASTERN EAGLES •:WAHAMA WHIR fALCOIS:i • OHIO STATE . • OHIO UNIVERSITY • CINCINNATI • CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE · Baseball AL standings HuttmDI,.IIIon Ila ll 41" . .ra. New York.. .........63 606 ·Bitlimore ............. 52 Toroftlo ............... ..49 Boa10n ... .............. 46 Detroit .... :w 52 H !18 Ill II I' 17 .500 .462 .442 J21 72 ~0 Cntnl Dhhlon O.EVELAND .......64 42 604 Chicaco.................. 58 48 .~7 Milwaukee ..... ........ 52 S4 Minneeola .............. .S I .S4 Kanw City ........... <18 59 .491 .486 .449 Western DhW.. Telu ............. ........ 60 46 - ~ Seanle .................... 57 48 .54J o.ttand .................54 53 .505 Califomia ............... 51 H .481 6 12 It~ 16\ 2\ 6\ IJ Tuesday's IICORI Tororwo J, CLEVELAND I Drtroh 12, Clllifomia 9 Kanw City 7, 8ott011 0 Baltimore 16, Miueaota 4 Tew 15, New York 2 Chic:~~o 2. Ooltland I DH: Sc.nC 6, Milwa~kce :t Milwau· koe4,Sealolel 1:\ -~ ) 11 Ollkland California (D. ·nan J.(J) 01 Detroit (Will.,.. !-8~ 7, p.m 1 Toronto (Ouzma• 9-6) at CLEV£LAND(N'IY 12·ll, 7,05p.m. New York (Ke)o 1-7) DI -TeiUU (Oliver 8-4). 7J 5 p.m. . Sellltte (Hitchcock lo..t) II Milwaukee tO:Anico,I.)).I:Ol p.m ' ~raore (Mr.mina 11 ·8) ot Minnesooo (!Ide 6-ll~ 1:05 p.m 2 FREE WEEKS of the Best Regional Sports Action I Beginning Thursday, August 1st. Boslon (Wakefield 7· 10) 11 Kanu s Cioy (Honey 8-9). 8:05p.m '. Sgt!J[QQy 5:30 p Sportsman's 12:30 p Horse Showcase Racing ,, ·• : ~:OOp N. American 6:00p Flsh&Game • f :OOp Sportsbeat 6:30p . :8:00 p This Week •, lnNASCAR 7:00 p .• 7:30p .• Saute (Waaner 2·.1) ar Milwaukee 1~). 2,05 p.m. Ch!CIJO (Topani 9-') 11 Oakland (lllclloolld IWudinll'l ), J'U p.m Toromto (HanaoD 9· 12) at CLEVE· LAND (Mater :l-6), 7,05 p.m &c.son (Clemens 4-10) a1 Kansas Cily 1Bclc:loer9-6), Ull p.m New York (Hulton 0-l) Ill Tuu (Hill l l ·l), 8'15 p.m. .... • • 1 • RTS • • • • • • • •• • .. ~ ••i: • • •• • t C.NIDbW. w-- .453 Soo lli... ..............ll 50 .537 LooAo~t~n ...........56 .• lt League. SEAITLE MARI~EU Troded OF OIUTCn Brag to the Boston Red SoJ. for UIP Jamie Moyc:r. NollonoiLoopc CINCINNATI RliDS' Acqaired OF Kevin Mitchell from the Boston Rtd Sox for INF Roberto Mejia and RHP Brad Tweedlie. Sold lite concr~e:t of OF Eric Anthony 10 tlae Colorldo Rockie1. COLORADO ROCKIES Designaced OF Milo 'l1oono>oon row llliJnmeDO. SAN AIANCtSCO Ot:~m: Tnoded RHP Matlt Leiter 10 the Montrelll Elpo• lor RHP Tim Sc:oct IIIII ~p Ki!ll Kucoa. l'lool:ed RHP Rlclo Deloocla oond 28 Robby Th001f10n on the I$· AJ disabled lin Called "P INF Jay Caaiwo from Pbocnia o1 lfle Pacific C0011 t.ooaue . SUPERIOR TOYOTA SUZUKI AUTO LOANS Bukethall NldeMIIMlttW.•r • . .., BOSTON CEL11CS ' Wolml F Doua Smith. Renounced the riJhu to C Todd .521 • Cohnl0 ...............54 5Z · .509 • S o o - ... _ ..46 l9. .431 0---· FootbaU 1 4\ I t\ J 101 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is C~ming Nollonol F... boll Loot• 7 14 21 \ 't • retrooclive lo July 21. Recalled INF fllUI· to Cruz from Toledo of the lntermlionaJ Ill .406 Ploltodtlploi............ 4l 61 I , _.. ................S7 ,,ll • CINCI'INAn ........ " 5t ..!110 o Cloie~~o.................." 54 .416 KANSAS Crrv CHIEfS, SiJoed LB Ao!doony om. ... VIKINGS: Wohed MINNESOTA WR Gilben Groonotlo ood P Mike Neobi• . NEW YORK lETS: Apoed ro ....., wlcbO HooTy~. OAKLAND RAIDERS: Slpcd RB Ricky Ervins IO I Otle-)'al" ~lrracl . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : R<· to.al Q81oy l'looller. ST. LOUIS RAMS :. Si1ocd lB Lawreoc:e PtulfiPI to 1 ttno.yar CCNJrr.:t. WASHINGTON REDSKIN$ , Re· lei.Kd P Lonny Calieehio and K Sun August 8, 1996 . Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1996 . AeminJ. CALLDAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Hockey co~~Sipod 0 Paori<k Roy ud D Aleul 0..0. oo ; Pl. Pleasant ~ 675·3398 Surrounding Areas 1-800-766-0553 The....Dail Sentinel ....... ___._______ ..____ " ' 0 _,..J ' So. Looil ................ 56 50 .5:11 •' 0 ra. .610 tl\ ll obaed list. Optioned RHP Bri~an Keyser to NuhviUe of the American Auociarion. DETROIT TIGERS' PIIIC<d SS Alan Trammell on rhe I.S-day disabled li l t, ,.nen~ativt . New York' .............. 51 l6 .477 Florido ................... 49 l7 .462 Pinol>oorJio .............41 a-han A•-Loo.CHICAOO WHITE SOX: Activared (Continued from Page 4) homered for the Expos. White hit his fourth homer of the season. and first since returning July 16 after spend· ing 79 days on the disabled list. Phillies 8, Cardinals 7 Mickey Morandini singled home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning at Veterans Stadium. Philadelphia had 22 hits, its high· est total since getting 24 on May 19, 1990. Ruben Amaro, who homered, and Ricky Otero each got four hits and Morandini had three . Ron Gant hit his 19th homer and Gary Gaetti and John Mabry also connected for St. Louis. Cubs 4, Giants 0 Sammy Sosa hit his NL·Ieading 36th home run and recorded his major league-best 13th outfield assist as Chicago won at Wrigley Field. Sosa matched his career high for homers and also hit a run·scoring single. In his last 21 games, he has 10 home runs and 28 RBis. Frank Castillo (5· 12) teamed with two relievers to shut out San Fran· cisco on I0 hits. The Giants have lost 16 of their last 18 road games. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS , Named ll! L • r Alluoo.o .................. 64 41 •• Moncrcal ................ ~7 41 Advertising Deadline Augut 21st Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information Transactions NL games •.. Worl.i B. FR!t c:omnwnit)' reiMions player -OMiioo •;• Thundaf'• cames Pittsburgh (Parris 0-1) at New York (Cioot IO.R), 1:40 p.m. Colorado ('!Toompoon 4-7) • Chicqo ( Nn·~m~8· 9), :1:20 p.m. At lan11 (Wade J-0) at Su OiCJO (Tim WOiftll t.:--4), 5:0S p.m St. Lot,is (Oibome 9-6) llt Phitadcl· pllio (Mulbollond 8-7), 7,Jl p.m CINCINNAn (Salkeld $-3) :11 MOittte~~l (leiter4-IO). 7::t' p.m. FloridA (Burkett t.-9) AI los Angele1 tR. Maninez 7-4). IO:Ol p.m. THE 1996 Mundt. NL standings • • • • Or<;fer PRIME. SPORTS KBL During . the Free Preview and Receive a :· FREE INSTALLATION ·'•' Thundlly'1 pmes California (8otkie 10·6) at Detroit (U116-I), r,tlp.m.. Baldmore (Well• 7-10) at Minneaota IR-OM04-9), U~ p.m. 1:00 p Auto Racing 2:00p STARS ' Auto Racln(j Woods & 5:30 p Steelers Wetlands Pre-Game larry Nixon 6:00 p Steelers vs Outdoor St.LOUis Sportsbeat 9:00 p Steelers Pgh Pkates Post·Game ..... Phil. . Houston (Wall 6-2) at CINCINNATI (SnUiey 9·9), IH5 p.m. Colorado (Bailey 1- 1) al Montreal (fwerol0.7), I'Jlp.m. San Franc:iiCO {Wanon 7-8) ru Chicago (Trochoell-6~ 2:20p.m. · So. Loull (Morgan J.4) 11 Ploilodel· phia (ScloilliOOJ 4-417J5 p.m.. Pi111burah (Neagle 12-4) at New York (Wilson 4-6), 7,40 p.m. Aorido (Rapp !'i· l l) at Los Angeles (Astacio 1-7), 10: 3~ p.m. Atlanta (Gitvine 11-!'i) 111 S1111 Diego (Tewklbury 9-,), 10:35 p.m I 8 Fnnk Thom.as from the I ~ - day dia- Tocllly'scames ChicaJD (Alvarez (Adoma~). J , I!~m E[ICCY ... Scoreboard CHANNEL 18 Thursday ----~------------~-------------------------- 0- • By TOM WITHERS loss of the year. I expect Juan Gonzalez to drive a run shutout innings in his lut scM~, AP Sporte WrHer Gonll\lez hit solo homers in the in every at-bat, even when there 's struck out one and walked tlwe. llln Everything has gone right for the third and seventh innings, giving him nobody on base," Rangers manager the left·hander with a deceptive New York Yankees this seasop 31 this season and 14 in July - a Johnny Oates said. motion to first, erased two of ~ except in Texas. Rangers record for homers in any Elsewhere in the American walks with pickoffs. •• The Yankees, who boast the AL's month. Lesgue, it was: Toronto 3, Cleveland Boston starter Vaughn Eshelflllll best record and who swept their six I; Detroit 12, California 9; Kansas (4·3) gave up seven runs, fi!e Pettine (15·6), who has been away games in Cleveland and Balli· bothered by a tightness in his left City 7, Boston 0: Baltimore 16, Min· earned, and seven hits in five inni~s more , dropped their fourth straight elbow, said his arm hadn't felt as nesota 4; Chicago 2, Oakland I ; and of an emergency start. He repl~ game at The Ballpark in Arlington good in two months. But the Rangers Seattle spilt a doubleheader with :scheduled starter Jamie Moyer, triil· Tuesday night with a 15-2 shellack· clobbered the .Cy Young candidate Milwaukee. ed to Seattle just houn before llH: ing by the Rangers. Tigen ll, Aqels 9 game. • by scoring 10 runs in 2 213 innings. It continued a losing trend for At Detroit, Cecil Fielder hit an Marintn 6, Brewen 5 . "It's real frustrating that it hap. New York in the Lone Star state. The pened here," said Pettitte. "It's kind RBI single during an eight-run first Brewen 4, Marinen 3 :• AL East division leaders have not of embarrassing. This is going to hurt inning off Jason Grimsley (5·7) and At Milwaukee, Jose Valentin ind won a season series in Texas since because I expect a lot more of later hit his fourth homer in three. ·Dave Nilsson hit back-to-bad: hoille runs to highlight a four·run s~ 1983 and have lost 13 of their Ill$! 15 myself. It's going to take a couple games. · OUT OF REACH- Cleveland aacond uckar Jeff Kant (left) can't inning that gave Milwaukee a spljt. Fielder hit his 26th homer in the get the tag clown In time to get Toronto'• Shawn Green takea the games while visiting the Rangers. days to get over this." In the opener, Ken Griffey· Jr. New York is 20-51 in Texas since belly allele toward ncond ban for the ataal In the elxth Inning of Doubly frustrating for Pettine second inning, reaching the upper 1984. Tuelday nlght'e Arilerlclln League contaet In Cleveland, where the was that llis horrendous outing came deck in left. It was Fi~lder's 24Sth went3-for·4 and rut his 32nd homer, Blue Jaye won 3-1. (AP) On Tuesday night, the Yankees in front of a sizable contingent of home run for the Tigers, moving him a three-run shot, to give the MuiJiers the win. sent ace Andy Pettitte, the league's family and friends from llis home· past Lou Whitaker for fifth-most in winningest pitcher, to the mound and Tim VanEgmond 0 · 1) hekllhe town of Baton Rouge, La., and his team history. the Rangers ripped through the left· Marinen to five hits through 7 1/3 CJ. Nitkowski (2·2) got the win. current residence of Deer Park, hander like a tornado demolishing Texas. innings of the second game, earning Royals 7, Reel Sox 0 that doomed silo in "1\vister." At Kansas City, Mo., rookie Jose his first win since Aug. 3, 1994. Gonzalez is batting .404 (42-for· Juan Gonzalez homered twice . Greg Vaughn homered twic~ en I04) in July with 34 RBis, matching Rosado pitched a three-hitter, and went 5·for·5 , and Ivan Dean Palmer's club RBI record for extending his scoreless streak to 18 the opener for the Brewers. Rodriguez drove in four runs as the July set in 1993. Seattle's Joey Cora had his ~8innings. . By KEN BERGER The Indians' new lineup got sliut Rangers handed New York its worst game hitting streak snapped in llie Rosado (2· 1), who pitched 7 213 "ibe way he's swinging the bat, CLEVELAND (AP) - The down by Huck Flener, a 27 -year-old Isecond game. Cleveland Indians ' new middle rookie. Flener, whose last major· • infield tandem played fine. The rest league appearance before this season of the team could use some work. was in 1993, allowed four hits in 7 After making a blockbuster trade 1/3 innings. He walked three, struck By STEVE HERMAN yard 400 in 1994. He took home"a n' t get a fulltime Indy-car ride. seconds off from the fastest guys INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's no who tested there. despite a comfortable lead in the out one and retired 13 of his last 15 Practice for Saturday's $4.7 mil· NASCAR-record prize of $613,000 wonder Jeff Gordon loves the Brick· American League Central, Cleveland batters, lion race, the richest in NASCAR · from a purse of more than $3.2 mil· ''But we were faster than any· yard 400. .lost3·1 to the Torontoillue Jays on lion. ' ·; body when we were there, and I history, began today. It didn ' t matter to Flener whom The transplanted Hoosier, who Tuesday night. thought it was a pretty good test," Gordon started from the pole IllS! The top 20 starting positions will he was facing. The 2S8th selection in Instead of Carlos Baerga at sec· the June 1990 free-agent draft was grew up 15 minutes from lndi· said Gordon, whose 199S record be locked in place after the first year after qualifying at 172.S36 ml"t ond base, the Indians had newly out of baseball in 1994 after having anapolis Motor Speedway, won the qualifying lap at 172.536 mph is a round of qualifications Thursday: but wound up sixth in the race, whlch acquired Jeff Kent. Jose Vizcaino, elbow surgery and thought he might inaugural Brickyard two years ago record. ' The nellt 18 fastest qualifiers will was won by Dale Earnhardt. and started from the pole last year. Earnhardt, third in the series ·the real replacement for Baerga, never pitch again. ''I'll be real surprised if those oth· join the field Friday. Four other dri· And Gordon, who leads the er guys come back and run as fast as played shortstop for the injured vers' who do not make the field standings behind Gordon and Tcll)l "After being hurt and having a NASCAR Winston Cup series after Omar Vizquel. they did. I heard the weather was ide· through qualifying may be added as Labonte, suffered a fractured left cql· year taken from me, I'm much more The problem was with the regu- appreciative now," Flener said. winning the DieHardS()() last week at al when they were there, but I find it provisional staners, based on season Jar bone and sternum in a crash Jll lars. Jim Thome was ()..for-3. Man· "Now I can play in beautiful yards Talladega, is again among the hard to believe it was a second or points, and a 43rd startin~ spot is Talladega on Sunday but said be ~II second-and-a-half fastef. We'll find •available for any former Winston try to qualify at Indianapolis and then ny Ramirez was l·for-4, although he like this, and I'm very happy about favorites at the Brickyard. "We tested three days, and I don't QUI when we get there and we're all did just miss a solo home run off the that." C~p champion who does not qutili· at least start the mce. If necessuy, he know what the pole speed is going to together," said Gordon, who began will be relieved by Mike Skinner.':an wall in the sixth. Albert Belle fy. Mike Timlin got three outs for his be," Gordon said. referring to recent racing the U.S. Auto Club short occasional Winston Cup starter and remember him? - was J.for-3 with 19th save. Qordon held off Brett Bodine by. sessions on the Speedway's newly the 1995 NASCAR Craftsman Truck tracks as a teen-ager but headed walk, stranding two runners in the .53 of a second after a late duel with Dennis Martinez (9·6) took the Series champion. · ,• first and striking out to lead off the loss, allowing six hits in five innings. resurfaced 2 112-mile oval. "We south for NASCAR after he could· Ernie lrvan in the inaugural Brick· were at least a second, almost two ninth. Martinez said after the game that his Much like it's been for two days elbow was bothering him again. It's ;c;ontinued from Page 4) : in this town, the talk afterward was the same injury that had Martinez on --~------------------~----------~----------~ · about Monday's trade with New the disabled list recently. punch to his punch· and·judy lineup. from San Francisco for pitchers Tim Ottawa on July 16. Just how mtt~·h park when I got a call on my cellu· : York that sent Baerga and Alvaro Martinez, 41 , said it might be The Reds, who also sold out· Scott and Kirk Rueter. The Mariners, helP' Leiter will be is anybodfs lar phone and we had to tum back : Espinoza to the Mets for Kent and wise for general manager John Hart fielder Eric Anthony to the Colomdo around," said Mitchell, who was bat· trailing Texas by 2 112 games in the guess. He was 4· 10 with a 5.19 ERA to deal for another pitcher before zeaino. Rockies, carry a .253 batting aver· AL West, acquired left-hander Jamie in 23 games for the Giants and h~As ling .304 with two home runs and 13 • "I'll say it again," manager Mike today's trade deadline- just in case. age, third-worst in the NL. But they RBis in 27 8ames for Boston. "I Moyer from the Red Sox for out· allowed the most homers (iS) and : 'll'grove said. "As much as I love "I guess we have one already in only trail the Central Division-lead· fielder Darren Bragg. have no cleats, no bats, nothing ." runs (93) in the NL. " ) 8rlos, we're a better team right now Kent Mercker," said Martinez, who ing St. Louis Cardinals by three Moyer, 33, is 7-1 with a 4.50 and Montreal also tried to Seattle At times I pitched bad, ut time~ 1 ~ than we were yesterday." (See INDIANS on Page 6) games. ERA and has won his last three threw well and came out with loss· boost their chances at making the Mitchell, who has been bothered starts. Leiter, also 33, will take over es." Leiter said. "Things just didp 't postseason. The Expos, leading NL · this year by hamstring problems, the starting spot that opened when come around ." teams .in the mce for the wild card, arrived without any equipment. Ru~ter '!'_a~ demoted to Triple·A • acquired right·hander Mark Leiter v "I didn't think I was going to get traded. Mo (Vaughn) and I were halfway from the hotel to the ball· Today'scomes PRIME SPORTS KBL .. .. Gordon picked as favorite to win Brickyard 400 ...• one run, on John Flaherty's RBI dou· ble, in seven innings_ Expos 3, Rockies 1 Colorado's trouble away from Coors Field continued as Ugueth Urbina combined with a pair of relievers on a three-hitter in Montreal. The Rockies, 38-18 at home anll averaging 8.25 runs per game, have lost 13 of their last 16 road games. They've scored a total oftwo runs in their last three outings on t~ad.' Urbina (6-3) allowed only an unearned run on two hits in seven innings. Rendell White and Mike Lansing (See NL on Page S) stopped Atlanta 2·1, Montreal downed Colorado 3-1, Philadelphia got past St. Louis 8· 7 and Chicago defeated San Francisco 4-0. Padres 2, Braves 1 Fernando Valenzuela outdueled Greg Maddux and San Diegp sent Atlanta to its third straight loss in a matchup of NL division leaders. Valenzuela (7· 7), the 1981 Cy Young winner, blanked the visiting Braves on five hits for 6 113 innings. Trevor Hoffman gave up Chipper Jones' 23rd home run leading off the ninth, but got his 24th save. Maddux ( 10..9) has lost three in a row for the first time since the mid' die of the 1994 season. He allowed ' ,Rangers beat Yanks; Brewers split DH Wednesday, July 31, 1996 Reds get by Astros 5-4 in 10 innings . Sy JOHN KEKIS . AP Sports WrHer Carlos Baerga said it seemed strange to be in a New York Mets uniform, mainly because it didn't fit. But the former Cleveland star quick· ly made it apparent he will be a nice fit with his new teammates. Blierga, in his first National League at-bat, hit a pinch single :Tuesday night to cap a two-run · eighth inning that rallied the Mets to a 5-4 win in the opener of a double· header against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Baerga was traded Monday with Alvaro Espinoza for infielder.; Jeff - Kent and Jose Vizcaino. The threetime All-Star second baseman · a(rived at Shea Stadium a few hours before the game in a white limou~ i'ne , still in something of a daze about the sudden change in his base- The Dally S'entlnel• Page s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio mallirt- contnct~. Apeed to lenni wilh ..... RW Cllude l.zneu oa a coeu.er u~ HAR'Il'ORD WIIALIDtS: Sl1ood 0 Jean Srb ''" Gia-e. CALL LINDA 30.-424·5t22 992-2155 ' ,'. ~~----~----------.-----~----~ �•! .-.. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 31, 19Sil Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In the Olympics, ; · U.S. softball team wins gold as Lewis starts controversy . By LARRY MCSHANE All.ANTA (AP)- For Lisa Fernandez and her U.S. softball team.mates, one gold medal was enough. Per Carl Lewis, nine proved insufficient. · For the Dream Team, a gold appeared inevitable. . " · The American softball team did \\VI'lat it was supposed to do Thesday: W\n the gold medal in the first plympic competition in their sport. 1'h• favored Americans, behind a cqntroversial two-run homer from Dot Richardson, defeated China 3-1 for the Olympic title. "It's sweet when you have to get down and reach deep inside and give it everything you have," said Richardson. whose homer just inside the right field foul pole gave the Americans an early lead: "And then you can say you did it." Fastballer Fernandez. the winner in Monday's semifinal, closed out the game with a strikeout in relief. Fernandez, screaming and jumping on the mound, tossed her jubilation before she was buried in a pile beneath her teammate~> . Lewis, one day after cementing his position among the all-time Olympic greats, did what he does second best: start controversy. The four-time Olympic long jump champion lobbied for a spot on the 400meter relay team and a shot at a record I Oth gold. He and Mark Spitz now share the U.S. mark of nine. "People want me to run the relay and they think I have the right to - -. ) .... . • I •' •t • •,• •' ' • '' ~ ' '• t t .. .•• •. • I • • • ATTEMPTS TO STEAL - The U.S. Dream Team's G!'11nl Hill (left) tries lo steel !he bell from Brazil's Wllaon-Fermandso Mlnici during Tues- ,: 1 dey night's Olympic quarterfinals In Atlente, where the Dream Teem won 98-75. (AP) run," Lewis said- a stance that didn't go over well with the four runners curre ntly on the team. Dennis Mitchell. who will handle the anchor leg once run by Lewis. said: "To put Carl on, you' ve got tc take somebody off. And that's no1 cool, man .... Carl's had his moment let me have mine." Boxer Nate Jones and everrbod) else competing in Atlanta's 9nal five days share Lewis' lust for gold well, everrbody but those unlucky hoopsters who must play the guaranteed-gold Dream Team. "I don't want no bronze medal," the 23-year-old Jones said Tuesday, when he and two teammates guaranteed themselves at least that by moving into the boxing semifinals. Sharing that sentiment were Charles, Shaq, Penny and the rest of tlleir millionaires club. The Dreamers rolled over Oscar Schmidt and Brazil, 98-75, for their sixth easy Olympic victory and a spot in Thursday's semifinals. One of the possible bumps in the U.S. road to a medal was eliminated when Australia, led by former Seton Hall star Andrew Gaze's 26 points, stunned Toni Kukoc and defending silver medalist Croatia, 73-71. Earlier, Yugoslavia pounded China 128·61, and Lithuania routed Greece 99-66 Tuesday. They'll play in the other semifinals. The medal fever was contagious . Mr. Image, Andre Agassi, staged a .late comebac:lti> get within one win of a medal in ~en's singles. The American wrestlers want gold in memory of their slain teammate, Dave Schultz. Boxer Terrance Cauthen was cocky about his chances of going home with gold. "My hook was picture perfect," he declared after beating Thailand's Veongviact Phongsit, "and so was the jab." So were Mary Joe and Gigi Fernandez. The pair, bidding to repeat its Barcelona gold-medal perfor- mance, moved into the doubles semifinals by eliminating Valda Lake and Clare Wood of England 6-2, 6-1. The American baseball team warmed up for its semifinal showdown with Japan by blasting the Netherlands 17-1. Cleanup hitter Travis Lee hit his first homer of the Olympics, prompting coach Skip Bertman to observe the team is right where it should be. "Everybody in the lineup is contributing, and that's important going into the medals round," Bertman said. , The Americans remained atop the medals board with a games-high 66 (25 gold, 28 silver, 13 bronze), followed by Gennany 's 41 (I 0.12-19) and Russia's 41 (19-14-8). But all the U.S. news was not good. Wimbledon finalist MalaVai Washington, who at one point was serving for the match, instead collapsed and was ousted by unseeded Spaniard Sergi Bruguera 7-6 (I 0.8), 4-6. 7-5. And the women's volleyball team was pummeled by trash-talking, fistpumping Cuba in the quarterfinals Tuesday night, losing 15-1, 15-10, 15-12. With the American men's earlier loss, it's the first time since the 1980 boycott that the United States did not win a volleyball medal. Agassi, who was penalized twice for scatological complaints about officiating, did just the opposite. Trailing 5-3 in the decisive third set, he came on to post a 7-5, 4-6, 7·5 victorr over Wayne Ferreira of South Africa. "Mal se.rved for it and lost," Agassi said. "My opponent served for it, and I ended up winning. You've got to figure with those scenarios, one of us deserves it." Boxer Albert Guardado Jr., the first American in the ring Tuesday, will settle for Atlanta grits instead of gold. He was a quarterfinals loser, defeated 19-14 by Ukranian nyweight Oleg Kiryukhin. Teammates Jones, at 20 I pounds, Cauthen, at On the NFL training camp scene, l \Yedneedlly, July 31, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• P1198 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mother puts her nose where it shouldn't be - son's marriage I •'' do with me. She keeps pushing "Freddie" to be with her family and never wants to spend any time with Landers his. 1995, Lot t\Rrrkt My biggest complaint is that Neln.a s,..,itMt ..t Cit· lie will not have a child. They have *"SJ'IId_._ been married for six years, and I know Freddie wants children, but he " so afraid of her. he will no~ speak Dear Ann Landers: My son marned the wrong girl, and I want him up. I want him to divorce this selfish to divorce her. I blame myself for woman and find someone who loves this mistake because I encouraged him enough to give him children him. !thought "Nellie" was a love- while he is still young enough to ly, family-oriented young woman, c•njoy them. My son is a professional man and ~ut I was wrong. good-looking. He could have his I have tried my best to be a friend pick of women. I have tried everyto Nellie, but she wants nothing to Ann 132 pounds, and Rhoshii Wells, at 165 pounds, fared much better i~ moving on to the semifinals. Winners in those bouts will fight for the gold, while the lose~ bot~ collect bronze.. The other Olympic boxing news came from Miami, where a Cuban trainer who critlcized his country'' training methods announced his. defection. Mariano Leyva, a 13-yeaf veteran of the Cuban national box·. ing team, had disappeared from Atlanta on Saturday. "I had certain problems bad home, so I decided I had to stay for my freedom," Leyva said. "I w~ afraid they would try to squash me. • The U.S. wrestlers rememberec! Schultz, the 1984 Olympic champi• on who was murdered in January, by wearing black bands on thei{ unifonns. "Dave was the most beloved man in wrestling in the world," said Kurt Angle, one of five U.S: wrestlers to win first-round matches Tuesday. "I loved him, and he will always be on my mind ." Super heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner, seeking a medal in his fourth consecutive Olympics, opens his quest Thursday. America's biggest Olympian 6-foot·3. 412-pound Mark Henrrfinished 14th in the superheavyweight weightlifting and moves on now to a career in professionat wrestling. .. Another positive test made it clear the new perfonnance-enhanc_. ing drug of choice among Olympian~ is bromantan. with a fourth athlete getting banned. Russian swimmer Nina Zhivanevskaya tested positive for the stimulant, making her the third positive drug test on the Russian team -all for bromantan. The fourth bromantan positive was a Lithuanian cyclist. The, Lithuanian cycling team's coach and physician were thrown out of the Olympics on Tuesday. OU dean's list posted .. Numerous area Ohio U11iversity students \Vere named to the dean's ljst for spring quarter. To be named to the dean's It>!, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a 4.0 scale for the quarter and have earned 16 hours. 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. In the group making the dean's list were: · Amy Oooley, Rebecca Meier, Robby Wyatt and Walter Williams, all of Middleport; Charity Waugh of · Cheshire; Arthur Kopczinsky, Courtney Midkiff, Edward Bach-Davis, Heather Howard, Jacob Heck, Kel· ley Grueser, Marcy Hill and Michelle Young, all of Pomeroy; Sarah Duhl of Portland; Brian Anderson, David lhle and Michelle Winebrenner. Thomas Holter, Trevor Petrel and Wendy Johnson, all of Racine; · Terry Kaylor or'Reedsvillei Lori Stuart and Stacey Neff, both of Shade; Denise Laugherr of Tuppers Plains; Julia Gallaher of Coolville; Lorre Osborne and Tyson Rose, both of Long Bottom. f ·- thing I know to get him to see the for your ham-handed interference tic bag and pick up cigarette butts beaChes and in other public areas: ··who will pick it up?" The ans'ttr light. I have never interfered in their and promise to MYOB in the future . before my son finds them. Everyone knows discarded butts may be a youns child. lives until now, but this issue is so I hope it's not too late and they will I respect smokers· rights to are dangerous because they can ' important, I just can't keep my give you another chance. mouth shut. I know Freddie would Dear Ann Landers: For years, cause fire s in the home and in •moke . However, with that right love to have a family, but he hasn't you have published letters regarding wildlife areas . Few smokers. howev· comes the responsibility to di5Clll'd got the nerve to stand up to Nellie the perils of cigarette smoking. I er, think of the danger to a child who cigarette butts properly and .to and insist on it. · hope you will address a different may find a cigarene bun. Children respect the rights of others to enjoy a .. Please tell me what! should do. · kind of cigarette problem that many can become burned by eatmg or clean and safe environment. I hope you will UlliC your readers · Illinois Mother parents face in public places. stepping on a ltghted butt. A child While at a park with my 20- can become ill by ingesting toxins who smo~c to deposit their cigarette Dear Mother. You should butt out. Nellie has everr right to resent month·old son, I was horrified to such as tar and nicotine. not to men· butts in trash cans. -- A Concenled your interference. Whether or not discover he had a cigarette butt in tion germs from the smoker's Parent in San DieJO Dear San Diego Parent: After. all your son and his wife f~elthey want his mouth. I spent the next half hour mouth . these years. I thought I had hl;iid Smokers. please ask yourself the to have a family is up to them, and picking up cigarette butts scattered every conceivable problem, bul I not your business. around the play area. Now when I follow ing question before throwing was wrong . You have zeroed in on a Your only hope is to apologize take him to the park, I bring a plas· butts .away on playgrounds, at new one. EASTMAN'S FOOD LAND 4 Roll Pkg. Kleenex tyson Holly farms Bath Skinless Boneless CHICKEN BREAST t 'l . I j I ' \ I -· - . Biakabutuka's holdout continues; Cowboys get depth on D • •I ·I .' By The Associated Press "We've been trying to get a lot of Tshimanga Biakabutuka might as work from our young running well be in Timbuktu so far as the backs," Capers said. ''I like what I Carolina Panthers are concerned. see in Marquette so far. He's verr ·The 6-foot, 210-pound fonner strong from the waist down and he Michigan running back, Carolina's · has good cutting ability. He is phystop draft pick, is nowhere to be ical enough for a guy his size. He has found . He's still a holdout. that body type of a lot of runners in Meanwhile, Marquette Smith is the league right now. There is not holding out hope that he can be the ._ much surface to hit him." main ball carrier for the Panthers. · Oilers: The Houston Oilers The diminutive Smith- he's only 5· expect rookie running b!ICk Eddie !7 lnd weighs 190 pounds - has George back at training camp today. ' been sharing repetitions on the first· He's m1ssed two days ofpractrce. • string offense with veteran running George, the 1995 Hetsman Troback Tony Smith and rookie phy winner from Ohio State, was Wmslow Oliver. excused from training camp Sunday • · So far, coach Dom Capers likes night to tend to an undisclosed famwhat he's seen in Smith, who began ily matter. his college career at Florida State and Oilers coach Jeff Fisher said transferred to small Central Florida. missing two days shouldn't put • He was drafted on the fifth round by George too far behind his teammates. Carolina. "We'll get him cau~ht up." Fish· er said. " Before (ihe 'excused absence) he was fine. He had a good understanding of what we were doing. He's a couple of days behind, but we're confident we'll get him !caught up ." Fisher expects George to play in Houston's exhibition opener against the New York Jets on Saturday in Jackson, Miss. Meanwhile, the Oilers' lone holdout is still out. Restricted free-agent linebacker Michael Barrow has yet to reach agreement on a new contract. Barrow. a four-year veteran from the University of Miami , was second on the Oilers last season with 86 tackles and also had a career-high three sacks. Cowboys: Dallas' depth on defense is decreasing. The Cowboys have learned that second-year lineman Darren Benson is probably lost for the season after had this injury before," said Smith, day's exhibition game against tho tearing his left anterior cruciate lig· who has yet to test his Achi lies on the San Diego Chargers in Japan. ,. ament in practice Monday against practice field . "I am nervous but I'm Two other Pittsburgh players, the Oakland Raiders. not scared." injured in the game were not expect"We were counting on him to If Smith recovers completely, ed to miss much of the season ' develop, " Dallas coach Barry Deion Sanders will be free to play though. Defensive end Brents~ Switzer said. "Last year was a year , wide receiver in the absence of Buckner and linebacker Donta Jonc~ of him trying to learn. This year we ·Michael Irvin, who has been sus- ialso suffered torn ligaments but wilt • had higher hopes. This is a tremen- . pended by the NFL for the first five Inot need surgery. : dous setback." games of the season. ' Two other Steelers have joined-~ Coaches had hoped Benson, who If not, the Cowboys will have to the injured ranks on a day-to-day"'· is 6-7 and weighs 308 pounds, would switch Sanders back to cornerback basis. Offensive guard Will Wolford be the fourth tackle in a rotation that along with second-year player is suffering from back spasms and includes Leon Lett, Chad Hennings Alundis Brice, who has disappoint- defensive back Lcthon Flowers has• and Tony Casillas. a sprained ankle. ed coaches in camp·so far. The secondary is creating prol>. Cardlnalll: Arizona coacll Vince. "We've got a lot of ifs," Switzer lems, too. The health of cornerback said. Tobin says he's gotten more qucs-. Kevin Smith, who missed last year Stee.lers: Pittsburgh Steelers line- lions about rookie linebacker Ronald with a tom Achilles tendon, is the backer Patrick Scott is upected to McKinnon than any other player key to ~ow the Cowboys will spend miss the entire 1996 season due to since camp started. what little money they have left tom knee ligaments. At 5-11 and 230 pounds, Me Kin- · under the NR..'s salary cap. Scott tore his anterior cruciate and non's size probably accounts for his "I am nervous because I haven't medial collateral ligaments in Satur- underdog popularity. JO ELLEN DIEHL YEARY Yeary receives promotion Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, a Pomeroy native, has been promoted to coun· sel in the Law Department of Columbia Natural Resources in O!arleston, W.Va. Yeary attended Marietta College, Marietta. where she received a bachelor's degree. She received her law degree from Capital University Law School, Columbus, where she was a member of the Law Review. Yeary is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Oiehl and the bite Mr. James A. J:tjehl of Pomeroy. She resides with husband. John T. Yeary and their , Philip, in South Charleston, Va. .. · Continentalvictory tabbed as 4-5 favorite in Hambletonian By TOM CANAVAN , AP Sports Writer ; · Some people may have written ' off Mr Vic in the S1.2 million Ham· blctonian on Saturday. Ron Gurfein isn't one of them. and for good rea· son . .:. ' . •: ·, Gurfein has histOrY on his sideat least recent history. Two years ago. Gurf,in trained Victorr Dream. a colt considered.one of the favorites for the 1994 Hamhlctoni~n. In the colt's final prep for trotting's most .prestigious race, Vic· tory Dream raced poorly in the Beacon Course Trot. " Victorr Dream raced lousy and the press was really all over me, " Gurfcin said. Gurfein worked with the horse. and the next week Victory Dream went to the winner's circle in the Hambleton ian. Now it 's Mr Vic's tum. The colt had been considered one of the :.:. favorires for lhis year's Hambleton- . : ian until he turned in a poor perfor- • mance in the Beacon Course Trot, finishing fourth behind Lindy Lane, Act Of Grace and ContinentalvictofY, who is also trained by Gurfein. "I won't make e.cuses. Mr Vic wasn 't right last week," said Gurfein, whose colt was undefeated in four starts before last week. " But this is a little deja vu ." To win, though. Mr Vic must find a way to beat the other members of the Big Four: Lindy Lane is last year's two· year-old colt champion. Continentalvictory is the 1995 two-year-old filly champion. Act Of Grace, another filly. recently qualified in a quick I :53. which is faster than the Hambleton· ian stakes record of I :53.4. The presence of the Big Four on Tuesday led to till: smallest Ham· · bletonian field since 1989. Twelve colts and fillies were entered in the race for three-year·olds at the Mead· owlands Racetrack in East Ruther· ford, N.J . The '89 race had II jHuckabay's son gives up entrants. The Cadillac Hambletonian field for Saturday was divided into two six-horse divisions with the fillies Continentalvictory and Act Of Grace leading the first and Lindy Lane and Mr Vic headlining the second. The top five finishers in each heat will advance to the final , which has a 3:45 p.m. EDT post time. "lp a six-horse field, post position isn't a problem," Gurfein said. "Everrone will line up and you probably won 'I ~ee too inuch action. You're just hoping you're not the one eliminated." ContinentalviciOfY, who has won four of five starts and earned $283,815 this year, was made the 4· 5 favorite in the fi~t division . Mike Lachance will drive the filly from the No.2 post. Act Of Grace, a winner of four of eight starts this year, is the e.ven· money second choice. John Campbell, who will be looking for a record fifth Hambletonian winning drive, will break her from the No. 5 post. The rest oft~ first division field in post-position order with horse, dri· ver and odds: Freezing Cold, Berndt Lindstedt, 20-1; Continentalvictorr; Pine Man, Ron Waples, 12-1; Tony Oaks, Sam Noble Ill , 8·1; Act Of Grace; and Pietro Pan. John Patterson Jr., 30-1. Lindy Lane, who beat his rivals last weekend in the final Hambletonian prep, is the 4-5 favorite in the second division. Bill O'Donnell will break the colt from No. 6 post. Mr Vic drew the inside No. I post and is the 3·1 second choice 'With Lachance in the bike. The rest of the second-division field in post-position order: Kramer Boy, Jack Moiseyev, 12- Fl1d tM lint ltuys l1 " To place aa a•, cal Sentinel Classifieds ~ basketball for country music ~ HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)- 1983through 1989 and had a 129-59 record before he resigned during an ·i;ball coach Rick Huckabay is trying NCAA investigation that eventually ~~o launch a career as a country musiled to a two-year probation for the :J; ian. Ricky Huckabay says hrs musl- Herd. Ricky Huckabay moved to ] ;l:al genes must come from his mom , i<aye. Nashville. Tenn., seven months ago, j ; ''My mom and her family have a and now works for a construction ;ieally strong music background," he company and does studio work once !)aid. "My mom's a great singer. a week. He was to open for country " 'f'retJY much growing up my mom music star Aaron Tippin at tonight's lll -· • • " •frlto expose us to mus1c. Summeifest '96 festival in Hunting~i uclcabay, a 1993 graduate of ton. Point Hish ~hool in nearby "I know my parents never !~o~ Point, Ohio, said he was con- thought this is what I'd do with my i tunied by basketball when he was life," he said. "But they've both •trowing up in Huntington. been extremely supportive." l ' . His dad coached at Marshall from I 992•2156 I; Running Sea, Campbell, 7-2; Armbro Officer. Steve Condren, 10. I; Stccler Spur, Richard Stillings, 20.1, and Lindy Lane. · MEIGS FARM MARKET 2(1 (1 \'J r.Lllll P !J ili L' I U"' 0 ~ 1 rru New White US No. 1 North Carolna Head Start, · W1c to recruit POTATOES I 54~ead ' Home Grown Beans Corn Daily ~. ;, J]le. son of former Marshall basket· ' •s Home Grown Cantaloupes CORN DOG 79c WITH FRIES......$1.5 . } Head Lettuce Hardy Mum's Asst. Colors S21! 4 FOR$ 11 c CHILDS DOUBLE ROCKET 58.95 .' ·Premium ARMOUR MEAT •· Gallia-Meigs Head Start and the Womens, Infants and Childrens Nutrition Program (WIC) wdl team u~ in several county ~as. n_ext week to identify and recru1t ehg1ble chddfen for their re~pective programs. , At the same time, they w1ll offer fun activities for the kids including games with prizes, face painting, . free balloons. stickers. sue kers and snow cones. In additmn . parents may register each day to win a childn:n's acttvity bag. . All activities will take place on the Gallia-~eigs Head Start mobile classroom from 10 a.in. to 2 p.m. at the following dates and locations:· Monday ••• Salem Center Fire Department; Tuesday -· Tuppe_rs Plarns Chll'lll:h of Christ; We4tfsdaY __ Portland at the Buffington' Island State Memorial Park. Head Start provides comprehen· sive pre-school services to ~­ and four-yesr·old' children and therr families while assistins them tn ~ling health and family soals. WIC is a nutrition program that provides supplemental foods to promote good health for pregnant. breut feeding ·and postpartum women, infants and chrldren up to qe five. . . families interested rn semces from either prognm IIR invited to attend the eventJ. C. Limit 1 with additional purchase ~- HOT DOGS 120z. Ole Carolina ced Bacon ( 12 Oz. Hi Dri ~~ _ Paper Towels Pepsi Cola 24 Packs s s House Coffee Argo Sweet 3 Peas Maxwell 99 99 :w.39 Oz. F0R S 1s 1/4 oz. 1 Empress Chunk Tuna Luzionne / Family Size Teo Bogs Mr. Bee Potato Chips s ln. •••nun • BlG BEND $199 99 14 Oz. Bag --..;;;;;;;:;;~-----------~ 1\-• ..a Tea S239 • I I �, ' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel \.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, July 31,1996 I . ' · Weclneaday, July 31,1991 . Community calendar-The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to unollnce meeting lllld specull eveats. The calendar waot designed to promote Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h, Middleport. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. 1be Rev. John Neville invites the public to attend. sales or fund raisers of any type. THURSDAY POMEROY •• PERSIPERI noon 'luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center. Reservations to be made by 9 a.m. Thunday at 992-2161. Items are prl,nted as space pennlts and cannot be guaraateed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY RACINE ·• The Southern Local Building Committee will hold a parade 1\Jesday, 7 p.m. to campaign for a proposed building project in the district. Participants will meet at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. TUPPERS PLAINS -· The 1\Jppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the halL Potluck dinner and silent auction. FRIDAY REEDSVll.LE ·· Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the township building. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPOIIT .. Penn Creek, Pa., quartet will be at the Middleport Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' I VAUG SATURDAY ALBANY .. Annual reunion, Samuel and Lilly Smith faniilies, Saturday, 12 noon, Lake Snowden, Albany. Taste Of SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS •· Annual Parker reunion, 12:30 dinner, 1\Jppers Plains Elementary School Sunday. CHESillRE •• Taylor reunion, Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall, Cheshire, noon Sunday. MONDAY CARPENTER·· Columbia Board of Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday at the fire station. POMEROY ·· Meigs County Right to Life Chapter, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - In conjunction wHh the Farmer'• Bank aaiH·bratlon recently, a clrcua·lhemad coloring conteat was held for children. The winners, pictured hare with Trecy Davldaon, loan clerk and Michael - - CHUCK COMBO PACK Kloes, loan offlcera, are Sarah Wllke1 of Rut· land, In the llx to 10 age group, left, and Samantha Hively of Pomeroy, nve and under. The youngatera were presented Meigs County Fair passes. ' MOUNTAINEER • PORK SAUSAGE STEAKS • ROAST • GROUND CHUCK ....---..>. e 29 (HICK THI (WIIfiiDI fOR All YOUR LB. Customer Appreeiation Da, AUGUST 3, 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. The Members of the Racine Village Council Wagner Hardware Sponsoring AFund Raiser For 'The Racine Volunteer r~re Depart~~tnt u:oo A.M. till It'• t•n•l do endorse and encourage voters of the Local School District · BRUSHING UP ON SKILLS- Rlverbend Playws through fundIng from the Ohio Arts Council completed two WHkend work· shops with presentations Sunday afternoon. Here Amy Plrrln. Middleport, and Jake Birchfield, Rutland, are directed In a confrontational scene by Bob Hupp, New Haven. Otherl enrolled In the workahopa were Cella McCoy, Dixie Sayre, Bob Hupp, Dawn Spalding, Amy Roush and Gina Tillie, directing; and Karin Johnson, Andrea Neutzllng, Don Snyder, Robert Tltu1, Kelly Grutlll', Annie Chapman, and Evan Struble, acting. The workahopl .,_ held at Trinity Church, and conducted by Kay Bo118, realdent actor, and Mareha Hanna, artl1tlc director, both at The Human Race Theater Co. In Dayton. The workshops -re aponaored by the Rlverbend Arts Council. BEAVER The 18th annual reunion of the Charles W and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family was held July 13 at the Star Mill Park, Racine, with 69 present. . . John I. Beaver, 79, the last hvmg child of Charles and Fannie Beaver was unable to attend as he was recuperating at home from surgery, He is the last of seven, as his sister, Mattie Beaver Hill, died Dec. 30, 1995, at age 93. Table grace was given by Ernest Bush. Recognized and presented awards were: Ernest Bush, 74, oldest man; Flossie Bush, 73, oldest woman; Rowan Holsinger, youngest boy; Abigail Beahrs, youngest girl; Ernest and Flossie Bush, married longest, 49 years and I I months; Tim and Teresa Gillilan, newest married. eight months; Earl and Sarah Baumgardner, Mike and Christy and a friend Charlie Brown, traveled the farthest, from East Springfield, Pa. Harold Bosler and Charles Cline both won door prizes. ThoS4 attending were John C. and Carolyn Beaver; Douglas and Tracy Beaver, Chcyene and Shandi; Raymond and Dolores Donahue; Lori Beahrs, Rachael and Abigail, all of Pomeroy: Mary ~· Forester, Robert and Joey; Krista Smith; Catherine Grady; Don Manuel; Erne st and Flossie Bush; Leona Cli ne: Gerald and Shirley Simpson; and Mildred Williams. all of Racine. Grace Holsinger and Rowan Holsinger of Rcedsv1lle; Carol Cline , Seva Lee; Kristen and Heather Foreman: Jay Sayre; Paul and Brenda Holsinger; Todd and Diana Bissell, Andrew and Brady; Sharon Hupp, Jamie, Jarod, Jessica, Jennie, Joshua; Abbie Thompson, all of Long Bouom: John Holsinger and Johnny; and Jay Holsinger, Bidwell. Tim and Teresa Gillilan and Heshia of Syracuse; Roy and Mary · Gillilan of Chester; Harold and Helen (Wolfe) Bosler, of Carroll. Steph Stemple; Jamie Stemple; Harley Rose, all of Xenia. Virgil and Patricia Collins of Circleville; Beaj Cline of~nterburg; William Baum·: gardner and Curtis of Columbus; Charles and Lois Cline of Moundsville, W.Va.; Earl and Sarah Baumgardner, Mike and Christy, and Charlie Brown; all of East Springfield, Pa. ' Officers are Grace Holsinger, president; Carl Cline, vice president; Mary E. Forester, secretary; and Shirley Simpson, treasurer. Due to healtb problems, Helen Wolfe Boster resigned as secretary-treasurer. Reunion in 1997 will be at the Star Mill Park in Racine, July 12. .Fully Cooked Spicy Chicken BARBECUE ROAST BEEF DIIIIIER s4oo to utilize their voting privilege. Please vote "YES" on the bond issue to be held 6th!!! Family reunion-- SANDWICH $200 " j Department for Equipment. •' .. ' 89 '· ~ ' 89 Rainbow Potatoes ./ BREAST .,, All proceeds go to the Racine Volunleer Fire Paid for by the Southern Local Building Commiuee Kim Phillips, Trea•urer s 29 LB. IGA Frozen Orange c Juice 5 LB. Bag FAITH CHAPEL et.eaf Blower UNDER THE TENT .Stanley 25 ft. Tape 0111 Bit Sets eS&K W' Ratchet Set More Prizes than we have room to list! CAMPMEETING WitHe PASTOR MilE &JO IIIII PIIIGIO EYINIEUSTS: DIVE PUllEY & JOHN POLIS AUGUST 2'~3-4 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 P.M. SRDIY 10 Ut ·& , PJL-- ·' ' It: 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Ohio l'rrll• &W""' & Gos,, Si¥rJ Nlglltly COME 4 EXPERIENCE THE LO\'E OF JESUS 4 POWER OF GOD .8.tDre Hou~~t., Aug. 3, 8:00 ,f•n.!· J9.~:3G. P.~m, Door Prizes Drewn Every 30 Minutes EdtUOD · ~m - ....!~----,_, -- Corn King s 39 .~ ' ,.!{ Compfete Line Of Jiarrfware» i SIXTH STREET ol TV Ttme5··· . Hillshire Farms Smoked Sausage HOT DOGS LB. WAGNER HARDWARE · "our fB.IE. 't MtSS a~ • DO!'. \ 12 Oz. · .meek Ever)'"' RACINE, OHIO 45771 •• I• II - 949-2330 Boneless English Steak LB. Featu; ~Vee" Free..I Tbe · n ~ ~q'l~·~ In an effort to provide our readership with cunrent news, the GalltpoJis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel. will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news artii;;les in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occunrence. ,, . . ,:.>,: ~. coF:FEE .BitS /;: . )·: ,':". • '' ·~ • .._.;..)-,'0·1· ' . , !' . 14 Oz. !Products ( 2 Uter ' i, . "S '99 ' I 39 Oz. ' From The Deb Pep~i Eckrich Chipped/Chopped HAM IGA Apple Juice SJ.19~ .---,..A Family Owned and ( 640z. Operated Supermarket OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY· UP TO 50c ........... -............... Iii • • •. 24 Ct. a·nd Sanborn ¥funbll! eat~ .. ~~ Tele"tstOil Area cl Listings an . .· It'S~'' IGA Assorted Pops 19 . 1 taTbe News policy j\. ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 AT THE CORNIR OF GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY 18 SENIOR CITIZEN DAY VAUGHAN"818 THI ONLY ·&TORI THAT OIVD A DISCOUNT TO OUR BINIOII CITIZIN8 5" • ' ' �Wednesday, July 31, 1996 • Page 10. The Dally Sentinel '' PEPSI & MT•. Whirlwinds, water votices showcased March of Dime's at weather-based rt exhibition offers grant funds The Central Ohio Chapter of the March of Dimes Binh Defects Foundation has announced the 1996 Campaian for Healthier Babies Grant Program. . Programs considered for funding are those that I) increase the avail· ability, accessibility, and quality of 1preconception, prenatal care with ,emphasis on high-risk and target ·populations, and/or 2) develop and ·expand community and professional programs for education and advocacy to improve pregnancy·outcomes. Program goals should coincide ,with those of the March of Dimes By MARTHA IRVINE A81ocllted Pre81 Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- It's not always easy for Ned Kahn to explain what he does for a living. He's part artist, pan scientist, pan kid. And he uses things like water hoses, cloudy fluids and sand-like glass heads to create tornadoes and sand storms. "Oh." said a businesswoman who once sat next to him on an airr' ' ne. "So you're kind of a fine arts plumber." Others might call him a rebel with a hose. Whichever it is, visitors to San Francisco's Exploratorium museum can decide for themselves when they view"Turbulenl Landscapes: The Natural Forces That Shape Our Wbrld." The show runs through Jan. S and includes 30 nature-oriented an pieces, 18 of which are Kahn's. -·Ned---K•••h•n•.-. This is not your average an worlr Include• show. For one, it's funded by a ev,......,.lng from grant from the National Sci-''" ence Foundation. For another, boxN filled wtrh it includes the works of anists bubbling aand who create things like smelly . pita to aplnnlng mold farms and call them an. gla., apherea Kahn's work includes every· filled with fluid. thing from boxes filled with One aphere bubbling sand pits to spinning roughly mlmlca glass spheres filled with fluid. the way WMther One sphere roughly mimics pattern• collide the way weather patterns col· and move around iide and move around the the globe. globe. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Campaign for Healthier Babies: to reduoc infant mortality, low binh ,weight, and to ensure early consis'." !' tent prioatal care. : Match of Dimes funds are available for community and medical sci'vices, as well as health and educationa! activities. The chapter ca~ approve grants up to S10.000. All grants are considered seed grants awarded to organizatiotls not indi' viduals. Application forms are available by calling the March of Dimes at (614) 4865243 or 1'-800-686-2569. : "When you apply this to the atmosphere, you wonder how they're ever .able to predict the weather," Kahn said. Perhaps because of the movie "Twister," the most popular of Kahn's,exhibits appears to be two simulations of tornadoes - including one that extends from the Expioratorium 's floor nearly to its high ceiling. The components of a tornado, in this case, are a fog machine and a fan that creates an updraft. "More often it's just experimenting and playing with materials." said Kahn, whose San Francisco home is filled with some of those experiments. Kahn, 36, began his science/an career in 1982 as an apprentice to the late Frank Oppenheimer, the renowned physicist who founded the museum. Earning S5 an hour, Kahn played with bubbles and oil lo create wild slicks of moving color that can stili be seen at the museum. Since then, he has become a respected anist, working with architects and engineers lo create fountains and other public an projects in San Francisco, Seattle, New York and other cities. His work also appears in Canada and Japan. He obtains most of his work through word of mouth and "sending videotapes (of it) out into the darkness," TORNADO MAN • Ned Kahn site beelde one of his exhibits in 'Turbulent Landsaid Kahn. whose interests have included botany and scapes: The Natural Forces That Shape Our World," an art show that Includes 30 astronomy. 11 nature-oriented art pieces, 18 of which are Kahn's. He staned out to be a scientist and spent a couple summers working in labs. "II was really pretty boring what they did, " he said. "The aerospace industry has probably SJI!=n! billions of dollars trymg to instead, he was drawn to chaos - "industrial mischief," as he calls it get rid of the things I make," he sa1d, laughing. - like whirlpools, air funnels and natural collisions. Moatlay tin S.llday ·aAM·IO PM Treadmill - Calories burned (running eight miles): 920. -Area emphasized: Lower body. -Pros: The treadmill makes run· ning or walking possible any time.! The level of intensity can be increased or decreased by adjusting the incline and the speed on many motorized models. or all fitness equipment, statistics reveal that it's the one rpost likely to be used regu· lariy. it's also the most versatile for families with members at different fitness levels. -Cons: Like running outdoors, its high-impact nature makes it high risk for injury. Can take up a lot of space and of ail the equipment, tends to cost the most to get a good, solid model. - Price: For a motorized home model, expect to pay at least $1,500. Most manual treadmills are not recommended, but a few adequate models cost SSOO. Stair climber -Calories burned: 410. -Area emphasized: Lower body on most climbers. The whole body if it's a lluai-action model with levers to be polled with the arms. - Pros: Less impact than real stairs, and because it's like an endless flight of steps, there's no coming down between- mi!its. which can be hard on the knee joints. -Cons: Many people have a ten· dency to lean or prop themselves up. on the rails by locking their elbows. This reduces the effectiveness of the workout significantly. The rails should be used only to maintain bal· ance. If your steps are too shon, this also will decreue the intenuty of the workout. Some people with existing knee 'problems have found steppers aggravate them . . - Price: Electronic steppers, SI,000 and up: manual, S2SO-SSOO. . ( 298 SECOND ST. • • POMEROY, OH. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU AUG 3, 1996. COCA COLA·· WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS PRODUCTS~ ESTORE ·Several area students were can- Heath Savage of Coolville, bachelqr didates for spring quaner degrees of science in education: Tricia Baer from Ohio University. of Middleport, bacheiar of arts: Graduating with high honors Brian Corsi of Pomeroy, bachelor <if were Charity Waugh of Cheshire, science in industrial and systelll)' bachelor of fine arts: Kenneth engineering; Lori Hayes of Hymes of Coolville, bachelor of Pomeroy, bachelor of science in ans; Robby Wyatt of Middiepon, sports science; James Circle <if ;bachelor of science: David lhle of Racine, bachelor of science in elecRacine, bachelor of science: trical engineering: Jason Circle Of !Kathryn ihle of Racine, bachelor of Racine, bachelor of science in eleC!science in physical therapy; Mark trical engineering; Ryan Riffle oJ !Murphy of Reedsville, bachelor of Racine, bachelor of science in health: Matthew Gibbs of Shado, tscience in mechanical engineering. Graduating with honors were bachelor of science in industrial . Amy Wagner of Pomeroy, bachelor technology. Receiving a graduate degree was of science in athletic training: Janelle Harmon of Racine, bachelor Rhonda Hovatter .of Middlepor~ of science in hearing and speech sci- master of science in physical educa; tion. ences. Other graduating seniors were 7 UP, DR. QUARTER PORK • s1·1ced•••••••~~•••••••• · Lo1n more than 5 million copies arK! spawned 45 other guides written <t Master birder, artist, writer and edited by Peterson. Topics ranged photographer Roger Tory Peterson, from rocks to wildflowers to buue.:. 1 who turned millions of Americans nies. . • iinto bird watchers through his easy· In h1s field guides, PetersoJl to-use illustrated field guides, died grouped birds by similarity of appc.,.. Sunday in his sleep at home in Old ance rather than by species, so real£. Lyme, Conn. He was 87. ers could compare a bird to one f<O' Peterson's soaring passion for which it might be mistaken. Then~ birds began 76 years .ago with a painted them in similar poses ami brownish WoodJl("cker called a flick- drew little arrows to point ooi ide.; er. "There was this bundle of brown tifying featurr.s . "It seems like aO feathers in a tree. II was asleep bot I obvious thing to do now, but nobodr thought it was dead," he recalled in had ever done that before," Petersoft a 1994 interview with USA TODAY. said. ' "I poked it and it burst into color. ... Born Aug. 28, 1908, i6 II was the contrast between some· Jamestown, N.Y., Peterson said it was proper form when rowing. Without thing I thought was dead and some- his seventh-grade science teache~ proper technique, knees and back are thing so alive. I came to ,baiieve birds Blanche Hornbeck, who encouraged strained . are the most vivid reflection of life." him to draw birds and to apply his tal; - Price: $200-$900. His "A Field Guide to Birds" en! for meticulous detail. (Houghton Mifflin, 1934) has sold / Stationary bike (13 mph) - Calories burned: 545. -Area empbuized: Lower body. - Pros: EaSier on joints because of the seated position. Most don't take up much space. Good choice for those on a tight budg~. It's easierto read books and magazines while using them. Those with knee or leg problems that prevent treadmill use might be able to use a bike, making it a popo· lar tool for physical therapy. Those with cluonic back problems, who might be uncomfortable on upight models, can try the recumbent style, which prqvides more back ' ) suppon. - Cons: Standard single-action models offer no upper-body workout. - Price: Electronic models, at least $1,000: manual, $300-$500. Ski simulators (five-eight miles) - Calories burned: 610. - Area emphasized: Whole body. - Pros: A non-impact movement because the feet glide back and forth on roller-mounted boards or foot pads. No strain on the joints. - Cons: Have been described as the least user-friendly machine. It can he awkward adjusting to the crosscountry skiing motion. - Price: $200-$700. Rowers (Ergumetns) - Calories hurned: 815. - Areas emphasized: Whol e body. - Pros: Low impact. One the few aerobic machines that puts extra emphasis on the trunk area . - Cons: Many people do not use rr====-=-===--~=--=== PEPPER, CRUSH, MUG ROOT BEER 12 PK. Pork Chops ••••••••••••••• · Ll. PLUMROSE BREAKFAST Bacon •••••••••••••••••L!~•••• 'Birdman extraordinaire Roger Peterson dies By ARLENE VIGODA USA TODAY $ 169 $2 79 CENTER CUT $249 MOUNTAINEER $189 Sausage Links••••~.:.•••• Steaks •••••••••••••••••••••~· USDA CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK $399 · • ·steaks••••••••••~·••• S.tr1p USI)A CHOICE EYE OF ROUND . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB Chuck Steaks••••••••••••·• Not all exercise.equipment will give an equal workout The Cincinnati Enquirer Aerobic exercise helps prevent heart disease, boosts energy, improves mental health and bums fat. That's more than enough incentive for many to hop on the nearest cardio contraption. While there's a slew of exercise machines out there, most people head for the treadmill, according to the Fitness Products Council, a North Palm Beach, Fla.-based trade association of I 80 manufacturers of fitness equipment and accessories. Sales of fitness equipment increased 6 pen:ent from 1994 to 1995, to S1.9 billion, with treadmills driving those sales. "Treadmills are the mosl popular piece of equipment, both at home and in the health club," Gregg Hanley, executive director of Fitness Product• Council, says. "They complement the boom in exercise walking, which attracls both new exercisers and aging baby boomers." , in May, the case for the treadmill grew stronger with a study published in The Journal of the American Medical Association. Researchers at tbe Medical College of Wisconsin in Mil· waukee and the Milwaukee VA Medical Center found that the treadmill burned more calories than five other exercise machines rower, ski machine, stair climber, standard upright stationary bike and dual action stationary bike - when used by 13 fit subjects. (Researchers note findings might not apply to those who are out of shape.) Although tbe treadmill garners high marks, no one machine is pelfeet for everyone. " It's very important for the consumer to select something they will enjoy," says Jon Hoag, exercise physiologist and manager of the Fit· ness Store in Springdale, Ohio. "Sa 11 really dQesn't matter how many calories the studies say the treadmill bums if you don't use it consistently." Here's a closer look at the most popular aerobic exercisers. Calorie estimates wca: reported in Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. The results were based on 1 !SOpound person exercising for one hour. Those who weigh m<n than 150 pounds and exercise a1 1 high intensity might bum more calories, while those who weigh _less and exercise less vigorously might bum fewer calories. 2 LITERS ilocal students !receive OU degrees •------• By REON CARTER The Dally Sentinel • PageJ 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday, July 31,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo ·- . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roasts •••••••:••••• $ 19 1 NESTEA INSTANTTEA 30Z. $1· 69 STOKELYS SQUEEZE CATSUP .. $ 149 28 = = == = oz. ( ,, •' •· CRISCO OIL AVOID SURPRISES! CALL BEFORE YOU DIG: 1·800·362-2764 If you're planning a project that requires digging. you can save yoursell a lot of trouble and maybe even your life - by calling·the Ohio Uttlities Protection Service (OUPS) before you star! S tate la w requires you to call OUPS two working days before excavation begins to make certain you won't hit any underground electrical. telephone, gas or water lines . OUPS will handle the details for yoiJ-. free of charge. Just call the toll-free number at least two work . ing days before you begin your project. and they'll notify member utili ties so they can mark their lines in the work ' area. No surprises. s 199 PoIaI oes ••••••••••••••••••• 10'1b. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 0 89( Lunch Cakes ••••••••••••••• 4 $1 Rinse & Vac Rental -Rug_ UnLE DEBBIE Shampooer FRANKS I VARIETIES . .. . . . Pork NBeans •••••••• Machine · •Sha•poo •Spot Cleaner •Machines t- COLUMBIAGAS HARDWARE '• MASON, W. VA. ofOhlo · Ice Crea m•••••••••••••••••• SQT. PAIL -4ROllPKG. UI.IT $339 ORE IDA REG OR CRINKLE . 1$ . Fries •••••••••••:.'!!.•••••• 2 BOUNTY TOWELS c $149 · HAGEN CHARMIN BATH TISSUE UMIT1 W/$10 PURCHASE SLB. ' 1s.s oz: 0 SUGAR The Natural Choice 773·5583 Quarters ~•••••~••••;:~. SUNNY DELIGHT $129 • · punch•••••••••~ •••• ( 1trus 64oz Blue Luster PICKENS 2 $1 ( SINGLE ROU. 3 PINK BEAUTY PINK SALMON 48 oz. $199 FIELD TRIA CHUNKS DO FOOD ' 20 LB . BAG. $399 GROUND BEEF 10 LBS. . ! .. 14.75 oz. ( ., �' . Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 31, 1996 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th' Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Regional Briefs:---. FEC charges Christian Coalition with violations ~ . · Suspect built coffin as part of plot ·• MANSFIELD:- A man who built a coffin in his basement was going !O kidnap hts ex-grrlfnend, keep her in lhe box and use it as a coffee table : police said'. ' Dwight Stout, 32, of Mansfield, pleaded innocent to a charge of conspiracy to kidnap on Monday in Municipal Court. Police would not release a motive or lhe identity of lhe woman, saying lhey are still investigating. Additional charges may be filed, police said. Stout allegedly built a room in his basement to w!irk on the coffin, Y.hich measured 5 feet tO inches long, 16, inches deep and 24 inches wide. · Detective Neal Grafton said lhe box had breathing rubes. The lid, which ~ad not been cut, was to be used as lhe top of a coffee table to disguise the coffin, police said. " He was trying to make it soundproof," said Sgt. Jan Wendling. A ven, ti)ator fan was found )lear lhe coffin, waiting to be installed. Stout was being held on $75,000. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Thursday to determine if there is probable cause to bring lhe case to lhe Richland County grand jury. Mansfield is about 70 miles north of Columbus. Teen accused of trying to kill dad : COLUMBUS - A teen has agreed to testify against a friend who · allegedly staged her own kidnapping in a plot to kill her falher. Shanna Rockey, 15, of Columbus, is charged wilh a delinquency count of conspiracy to commit murder. Her trial has been postponed until Aug. 19 at lhe request of lhe defense . Daisy Mae Justice, 15, of Columbus, has pleaded guilty to a reduced delinquency charge of felonious assault and agreed to testify against Rockey. Justice was being held in lhe Franklin County Juvenile Detention Center until her sentencing Aug. 8. . Police said Rockey staged her abduction on July 3 in a plot to kill her father, Scott. She called pol ide from a relative's home lhe next day and was arrested hours later. Police have not said what role Justice had in lhe plot. . Scon Rockey has said he had grounded his daughter for four weeks for poor performance in school and for disobedience. .Model apartment set to open TOLEDO - Plans are moving ahead to open in September the first model apartment in a former abandoned downtown department store. : Renovation on the former Macy's building began in December. The project will cost S12.7 million. The Alexander Co. of Madison , Wis. announced plans two years ago to transform the building into lhe LaSalle Apartments. The company plans to show the first model apartment on Sept. 17. About 40 different floor plans will be offered. The one and two-bedroom' apartments are expected to cost from $500 to Sl ,000 a month. "There will be a mix of people who are united by one thing: lheir interest and love for urban living, and their love for historic architecture," said Susanne Voeltz, a company official said Tuesday. Much of the original decor is being preserved. The company plans to · display memorabilia and mementos from the building as part of an exhibit focusing on its history. WASHINGTON (AP) - In a lawsuit raising questions about the ·mixing of religion and (llllitics, th~ government on Tuesday charged the Christian Coalition wilh improperly aiding Republican candidates lhrough its voter guides and other activities. The group spent lhousands of dollars to promote lhe candidacies of figures such as former President Bush, Sen. Jesse Helms, Senate candidate Oliver North and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, the Federal Election Commission charged in a civil suit filed in U.S. District Court. Any action on lhe lawsuil likely will come too late to directly affect this year 's elections. But some coalition critics said the government's action could discourage churches from distributing lhe group's voter guides in November. Churches can lose their tax exemption if they engage iit partisan activity . . "The evidence shows everyone that this group is a hardball political operation that has been cloaking itself in religion," said Barry Lynn, director of Americans United for Sep.aration of Church and State. "Now lhe cloak is starting to unraveL" , Coalition Executive Director ·Ralph Reed called the suit "totally baseless" and said he was confident lhe courts "will affirm lhat people of faith have every right to be involved as citizens and voters." The commission charged that the Christian Coalition distributed voter guides, identified Republican voters and used mail and telephone banks to get them to the polls in federal elections in 1990, 1992 and 1994 - all wilh partisan intentions. The FEC said also said the coalition had used corporate funds on behalf of Republicans. Such activities amount to "express advocacy" lor particular candidates and legally should have been eilher reponed as independent political expenditures or as in-kind contributions to the candidates, the FEC argued. The voter guides compare candidates in state, local and federal races on a series of issues the group deems important. The coalition plans to distribute more lhan 60 million litis year. The suil asks the court to impose fines that could amount to hundreds of lhousands of dollars, to prevent further use of corporate money to promote candida1es and to force lhe coalition to disclose lhe money it spends on politics. The Christian Coalition, founded in 1989 by religious broadcaster Pat Robertson , now claims 1.7 million members nationwide and has grown .to be one of the most formidable Iforces in conservative politics. I Part of its strength comes from its •tax-free status. The coalition is set up as what the tax code calls a "social welfare" group, meaning its primary purpose is promoting the public good, and not partisan politics. The Internal Revenue Service has never ruled on whether lhe group meets lhe test for tax-free status, however, and officials said the PEC •Case could damage the coalition's claim. "It is very important 10 their financial viability to have lhe nonprofit status," said Mark Rozell, a political scientist at American University and aulhor of "Second Coming," a book about the Christian right in Virginia politics. Because the Christian Coalition claims all of its activity is educational and non-partisan, it doesn't have to report where ils money comes from ,or where it goes, and is not bound by federal spending limits lhat apply to political action committees. In 1994, the last year for which figures are publicly available, the group raised $21 million in donations. " I'm not optimistic-lite FEC will prevail." said Larry Sabato, a political scientist who has studied the coalition's activities. He noted lhat recent court decisions have gone against lhe agency, and lhat judges are reluctant to impose any limits lhat could infringe on First Amendment rights to political speech. Many nonprofit groups are politically active, from the Sierra Club to the Ctiamber of Commerce. But lhose groups channel partisan activity through a political action committee, which is subject to federal reporting requirements and spendif\8 limits. The FEC authorized the suit on May 7 by a vote of 4-0. Republican commissioners Joan Aikens and Lee Ann Elliott joined Democrats Scott 1 CHARLESTON, W.Va.- A telemarketer will create 150 new jobs in the Weston area after receiving a $100.000 loan from lhe West Virginia . Economic Development Aulhority, Gov. Gaston Caperton said. Philadelphia-based Tele-Response Center lnc. will use the loan to purchase telemarketing, printing and office equipment, Caperton said Tuesday. Tele-Rcsponse conducts fund-raising for charities and non-profit organizations . Also, SDR Plastics Inc. of Ravenswood will use a $1.4 million stale loan to purchase a building in Millwood, enabling the 8-year-old company to increase capacity and provide additional plastics services. The company plans to add 50 new jobs over the next three years, Caperton said. J J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER EASY Tanunera MATCH MAKIIIG IS IIADJ IIOW/1/ 1-900-94~400 Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 7/ttf1 mo. Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your health Ill 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. With Chromium Plocollnlte CoDI!truetion Inc. Remodeling Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 1·800-47G-2SS9 or Norman Humphreys Treasure him Lord In Your garden ·above. Tell him we him and give our love. Our hearts are saddened, our eyes ftUed with tears. We treasure the memories he left us here. Sadly Missed by FamUy Public Notice Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic 12-pack 12~z. cans J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. oRepiCK....t Wlatlows V.C. YOUNG Ill H2..215 Pomeroy, Olllo t!Z'Wn 30 Announcements JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured S1. At. 7 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe $3.99 per min . Police probe double murder-suicide YARD/BAKE SALE Aug. 2-3, 8:00am - 4:00pm Harrisonville . Presbyterian Church Robbery suspect captured GKUied by him. The outtlde of the Hlled YARD SALE bid muat 111 mtrhd "Aophall Pavll'lfJIId". 705 Art Lewis St. Aug.1,2&3 Numerous Items .. The VIllage Counell of P-r renrv" Ilia rieht to reitct lilY or 1111110, and to ..... Irreaularllltt. Jcihn I. Ancleraon VIllage Admlnlatnlor (7) 31; (I) S; 2TC -The AeeociMid Prea J TfN 253 S. Fifth Snett, M id dleporT ~ AugUII 1-3 , baby Crib, CIOthSI, furn1ture. books and misc . Item._ ROBERT BISSEll CONRRUCTION All Yara Sates Mu st Be Pata tn Advance . Deadl•ne . 1:OOpm the day before the ad it to run , SUn · day & Mo nday edition - 1:00Prt'1 Friday. Aug 1-3, large moving 1111, ..,rnl· ture, clothmg, household !lema. • 169 l!ee<h St., Middleport. Auguat 1, 2, 3, 8 :00 · 4~0. Rustle Hilla, Syracute. Ethan Anen sola; Stop & Com~re FREE ESTIMATES stereo console. game boy, ~In ­ tendo games, bedding, rwln head· board, bad lrame , teen & Olh. r clothing , rowi ng machine, aiilnleaa sinks, much mort, 81•·182· 985..4473 7/UIM Pick-up dlecarded, appliances, battertee, & many metals. 614·992-4025 8em·8pm Personals 30 Announcements BISSELL ·I'UILDERS, INC. . uew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~~ 614-992-7643 J lose weight now, ask me how. 304-576-2728. 40 Giveaway 1 1/2 Year Otcl Male Border Cot · No, Full-Blooded, 814-256-6309. 1·Baa8!e dog, 1 year old, Herri· good Wilh Cl'llld· ren . to good home only. 2 112 If, 1 1r2 year Old, 2·8/mo o ld H lmolayan cats . good homos, good 304 67 4650 . 5- . Four gray To children. WI killens 10 1 Free kitten• Let them tell you about the futurelll 100 1•"""-868-4 lrvV'" 10 cats, 614·7•2 - good Cullom 1u11c11ng, Aom. .Nna · preny mark,no. 614-949-24_ 5, Frten<t1 K•nens, 614-446·3897 Hall H1ma1ayoo k•nens, 8 weeks Old, to goo<~ rnme, 614-742-1016. •Remodtlln~ •Siding Largo d~ . pan St. Bernard, part lUCk laD. 304-576·2778. Gifts • Folkart e Antiques 992-7696 Howard Excavatin Trucking · Limestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe MEIGS REFRIGERATION Hut Pump Air Condltlonlng Furnaces Refrl(letaton We have the new FR12 Low Cos1 Replacement for Automotive R12. 992-2735 7/11f18 1 mo. Services House Sites and Utllltles of Earth Work -All Kinds 992·3838 SILl 30%·40%0FF Remodeling & ·Roofing Siding & Some Block Work Free Estlmetes 992·2768 992•3274 LINDA'S PAINTING IIIIIIOI·IITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES ,.,, .. . vm ,.••tl... Let .... It IIUSOIIAIU URUfiUICIS 614-tiHIIO 4111 Jwly 16,,1996 to ?????? Drapes By Design 48 Sisti Strllt Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 614 446-4110 1100-441.o310 Found : pg., 01 Subtcr~p~•on sun- glassn At IntersectiOn Of 325 & 588, RloGrando.s1•-2•s-sa22 70 Yard Sale Galllpotls & VIcinity 1838 Chotham StrNI, Thurl, Frl, ingl. Etc. Howard L Wrlteset ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 2 flm 1ty : v1nton Across Baplllr Church . Antiques. Bicycles . Fur n•ture. Hou1ehold Items. N•ce C lean Clothes, Chi ldren. Adults , Fr~, Sal. Gutters 3 112 M it.. On ISO From HMC Down apouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 3 Famity Augu1t 111, 2nd, 5 Miles From HMC On 180, Eatra Nice .FREE ESTIMATES 94.2188 S/1MWTF11t 1¥10. Mini Blinds, Vertlcale, Pleated Shades and much morel Found : Golden German Shepherd V•C imty : Fa~tv1ew Svbd1V1110n Tag Number 5818 Red Battery Pow ered Ooed1ence Collar . 614 -446 9629 Sal, Old Rocker, Microwavea. 711211 mo. 1----...;,;~~;;,:;;;.,1 Desk. Dishes. What Nota. Cloth· ,,· -·--···- --- , ....... ,.1.... .. FAnDRY H&H Friday. GRUESER'S . GAUGE BodY worll, c. truck • truck painting, minor 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 mechanical f'IPIIIr. Tuna-ups, • OU Change, Wax, $3.1111 par min. llust be 18 yra. Sarv-U (11t)oe(5 1434 Long St., Rutland, 011. 742-2t35, Ask for Kip ......... . Butllng 771- Big yard sate, Thuraday, Friday; baby 1tems. household goo~s. boys clothes, adult cloThes , reasonably priced , 9:00-• :oo. Oiijdte Residence. Bashan Rd. Ra cine~ <lniO. Carpon sate. ra•n or sh 1ne. ~88 Salem St, RUIIlnd, ~US1 1, 2. 3. 8· 5. lurn1tu re . !DOl l . guns. an. hques. collochbles. m1 sc ' Church yard sate, Aug . 2. 3, 9 111 ?, 11 35870 Sl. Rt 7, (appro~e . 1 mile !i_. ol Chester, acrou !rom undetground house. llama to nu merous to mention, also ba-k ed goods. Beller come early lor all the good bargal1a, rain cancels. Five !amity - Fr1day, Saturday, Au gust 2-3, Allen Strettt acron !rom. Chester f•re house. tastlflllet' on. the nghl. Fnday and Saturday , Watt1n11~ res•dence. SA 124. lo ts ol ~od buys Ra •n cancels . 9 OOam . ptihar. lots ot misc. Rain or shin&,• Qam-4pm • sate. Augu at 1·2, tu rn a( Uemory Gardens, 112 mile to •n·. terseciiOn , turn tell . hr st hol.lse. Follow signs, raln or shne. · Garage ta le - August 2nd , Cot·· lege Avenue . Rulland , Adtlln.: Snowden residence. , , Garage sale · Augu51 1·2, ·oneo m1te below Middleport, SIOry's Aun' Rd .. second house on the r~ght,: ra1n or st11ne, 103m-3pm. Garage uta- Friday 812 & Saft.lr-: day 813, 1/2 mile from Five Point1. on SR 7, watch for lion•. Rain or shine. Huge 2 family yard 1ale, Thur• ·: large ,,ale· Thunday, Fr1d9y. ~ Saturday, long Bonom. Oh, SA . 1241, Carroll' s lancling . Mltily • msc. nems, turniture, doors, wrnd-• ows, tools, games, f1 shmg po6(!s,: lila jacktls, boat anchor. motorc., . . c lts. computer~ (3), boat. su . 1165-3442. Laroe three !amity yard sale. Everything tncluded but the kitchen . sink . rriday & Saturday, August . 2nd & 3rd, Gam to Spm, nert to · the Ohio Valley Chr~1tian Auefn . ; bly Camp, County Road 20. 08r ·. win, Oh. L"'g• yard sale, '"'"""'• l•om 3 · mowe•. appl•an<es. """· fwo J on e bedroom apartments , r•dlrtg bedroom tra•ltH5, ~• mper. bo•es ol stutr $1 oacn OhiO Rive, Cqmp Grounds, Rac•ne. Mam Street, Ruilan<l . August 1·2. · toddler. QHI ' s and more. Ram vr . 1.::.111--•ne.::.._ _ _ _ _ __ Mov1ng sale · August 1-4 . 9af'tl : 8pm. 107 Pleasant A1dge , 614 · , 992 ·,.192 . Some1h 1ng for evefy .• one- model tra~ns . lilt cabinet. fur . · nuure. tors and much , much n-ora. Clolhirlg. Mloc . Mull• lam11r garage sale· Augu,st : 2·3 . .-ono Laurel Chi! Rd., Pomer . • _. Family : Rain Or Shine' Thurs · or PreCIOUS Uoments, k lct'l • clorhng . toys. m11t • 81111 -3rd 1 112 Miles Out 2t8 A•ght . Wathtf tOrytH, ElectriC Range, Che'll Freezer. J!JSnS. Neighborhood 111ravaganu1 H.J · day, S alt.lrday, la -S H1gt\ Strte1 , Pomeroy, 6 lamll •os , Children 's c:1othng, lOy• Parking imi1tr1 Sttlngelll Rood 011 218. 830 F ir11 Avenue . Thursday A"oJ · Let a Psychic Answer your Questio"sl · Page Sl., !>lid· day, Friday, 9· ?, 1 112 miles north ol Chaster on Sumner Rd . ·151 house, plus lize clo1h1ng, childr&n clothing & exerc1se equ•pment. . Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. August 2. Chester beh•nd S'uni· merfield'a Restaurant. R1ding toyi. clothes. boy's 8 - 12 , Qlrl's .c.-8 . Garage and while giYHWay, 814-992-6879. •New Home1 •Addition• •New Gar1ge1 3pm. ' month old Bo•er PUPPI· 304-675· 4:30pm 4650. Garage sate, Aug 1· 2. .-1000 2 Mala Beagla Pups To G1veaway laurel Ct1lf Rd. (Ebhn s). GraV'ety· tractor. bicycles. beds. chalf, am-: To Good Home. 61H46-07D4. b::::::;::~~S~u~n~d~a~~~· ~C~a~l;ls;)::?.;~==~~~~=;_:·-~~~~r~-·~-"Y_._sp_a_ni_•_P_u_PP_'"_'· & SMITH'S utp. LIVE pSYHICS CONSTRUCTION lomalo Free house a home, alle<l•onale cat, black & while Want to Ht Ip Youlll August 1· 2. Dusky Slree t, cuse School clothes. books, eto . Someth.ng for ever yone 9am; Rair\1 shine. Big 1ard sale, 325 dteporl, Aug. 1·3. 1 Vap DiuretiC: Fru'lh Pharmacy. eamc. to bllck II up 7&12 . a,.,._-. FREE Reduc6; Bu rn Oil Fa! While You Steep, lake Opal Tabtels And E· Serving S.E. Ohio & WHt VIrginia Toll FfH1-80().872-5967 .446-9416 HARTWELL HOUSE 2 family, Thursdey, Friday, i ·4, lamps, rail women's cknhes, Yam, lota misc., 842 Pean, Grin'm. • Walks & Fr lend1hip. Send Re · To : ClA 309 Clo Galltpolia ·Tribune, 825 Third Avenve, OH 45831. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling PUBUC NOTICE Saalad blda wilt be received In lha office of tha VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy Municipal Bulldlng, 320 E. Matn Strati, P.o. Box see, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711, unlll 11:00 o.m. Monday, Auguat 11, 1tH for tho following proponl: 332 tona mort or 1111 of ODOT Sptclllcallon 101 otphelt concrete lnatallod with tockcoal on vorloue llrltll II dlllgnltld by Vlllege Council. All meltrlalo ond equipment are to mnt Ohio Department of Tranoportatlon apaclflcatlona. All blda are to be by the ton tn place ond tha price per ton ahall Include oil nacauary · clnnlng. Spaclflcotlont of the otreeta to be ourtacod lrt on tile In tho office of the Pomeroy · Vlllaga Admlnlairator. All wor~ performed undar thla bid to expected to be completed by Septombtr 11, 1t.. , unl••• an txlentlon Ia grontod by VIllage Councll. Each bid muat eontoln tho full name of every peqon or company lntar..tad In tha bid and muat by occompanled by 1 bond or eartltled eheck In tho oum ot S percent of thtlr bid to the aatltfactlon of VIllage Council, 11 1 guaranty lhot It the bid ta aeceptad, • conlriCt will be entered Into and Ita performance properly aecured. Thue cheokl or bond• will ba returned at once to oil except the IUCCIIIfUI llldcltr. Hit check or bond wilt be held until the contract •• properly CHARLESTON. W.Va.- The state is spending $10 million to buy a butlding it doesn't know what to do with. - . ·Administration Secretary Chuck Polan said lhe state will acquire Morrts Square. a former warehouse, by the end of August. LaWI!Iakers this 'year approved buying and renovating the building. Polan said he wants a state agency to move into the building but that ~~ must be renovated ftrst. It recently was home to workers compensation offices but most of those have moved to other buildings because of poor · conditions at Morris Square. · · ' The state has been paying Sl million a year to use lite building even . though it houses only the microfiche office for the workers compensation agency. · · Polan said he will insist on top-rate renovations before the unspeci- · fied agency or agencies move into the building. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricktes lhip From Nice Female For To•s, BENNETTS Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Genllaman Saeklno Companlon- 714108 1 mo. pd. Tool Bo~ee1, Garage Door. Fflrni· lure , Books. 0 1the1. linle Tikt Toy5, Car Seat. Boy• Girls Clothes, lhur1. Fr~, e.-1 l'"hcf Aven!A, 9- '? 32124 Happy Hollow Ad 005 SetV·U (619) 645-8434 Public Notice I · ANNOUNCEMENTS wtth the JMIU A Each Second Avenue. Acrou ~rom Topes Furniture, Tues. Wpd\ Thurs. Prom Drea&el, VCR. COm; ict, Clothing Morel ,,,,wMill 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe Must be 18 yrs 985-4422 Fam111. Clothto. Houotwore end Mora Fri and Sat Aug 2-3, tl-5 Remodeling 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru 1,000' roll'•l 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit S" Graveless l,(IICh pipe · Gas pipe 1" thrit 2" . Finings . Regulators- Risers Full assonmcnt or P.V.C. & Ftc• lining• & Water linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. "• . Rio Grande ne11 to Mini Mart 3 H&H •Garages Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" Public Notice Whole Red Ripe watermelon Drive, Bi-. •New Homes Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-885-3813 or 114-667-41484 4" S&.D - perf. · solid pipe .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Bo1• Ctcthlng iSizo 7-tO), Bo11 Bike With Trolnino Whooto, And More 9-5 Augull 111, 143 Arnold 614-992-3470 I &WPWIIO IIID .PPLY Ext. 5843 The Farmera Bank and Sevlnga Company, PomtrOy, Ohio, reaervta tha right to bid at thlo aale, , -4o-~~~~~ and to withdraw tho obovt r collateral prior to tale. Further, The Farmer• Bank end Savina• Company · renrv" the right to reJect • ony oral blda tubmltted. Further, tha above DUMP TRUCK collatnl will be eoldln the SERVICE condition It 11 In, with no oxpruo or Implied Umeatone • Gravel warrantleegtven. For further tnformotlon, Dirt• Sand conttct o..t,.. at 1112·2138. (7) 31; (I) 1, 2; 3TC Remodeling t\'ard Sale : Bed· spreads, Curtaine, Windows, ·Complete 1-800-331-9989. Public Notice HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in your home. If you are interesteq in opening your home to a child, please call Moving Sate: 8/311MI, 10·4. TroJttt Par1c, Centenarl, Rlin C.ncei. · · 614-742-2193 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266 - 1-800-950.3359 · Free Estimates LIVE II 1-900-446-2626 713t/96 t mo . WICKS Portable talk to you $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 . Jay OriYe, Au1Jjl111~ 2nd, 3rd~ SAWMILL Find out about their gitted Powerll Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 HELP £BANGE A £WLD'S LD'E Plfll!fl. • ·N-Garaga •Eitctrtcal & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES)' &Fri. LowRMee) EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! YOUNG'S GUYS!!! <ARPEHTER SERVICE • Girls are waiting to •Room Addition• ..... Ad!ltion State to buy former warehouse D 1·900·255·0500 Ext. 5266 ...adGcrages oStn Doors &wiltlows r>ecustonw at lhlr price CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A Rand man thought to be the driver of lhe getaway car used in a Charleston bank robbery earlier litis monlh was arrested in Kansas, police said. · Kellie A. Hicks, 23, was arrested by military police 11 Fort Riley. Kan.,where he was staying with a relative. Hicks had lived at Port Riley when he was in the mllilary, police said. Police believe Hicks drove lhe car used by suspected robber Carlos SMidt when a City National Bank was robbed of $,,000 July 17. • Tilt-in e Double Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! 7 Two 11.p;w:ks · PIG OTI'ER, W.Va. - AClay County man fatally shot his girlfriend and their daughter, then killed himself. police said. · Franklin Conley, age unavailable, killed Angela Watkins, age also .unavailable, then killed their daughter. Felicia Conley, 8, before calling ~ neighbor and relative to tell them what he had done, 5aid state police Sgt. Terty Sanders. Conley also said he was not going to jail, then shot himself in lhe head Tuesday night. state police said. ~ Stall; police said lhey had been to Conley's home near Big OUer befm, while a relative of lhe victims said the couple had a history of problems. ·. However, state police were uncertain what touched off the shooting and no further details were immediately available. • Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? Lk-". Ina-ad, IIMM Second Street, Pomeroy, PUBUC NOTICE Ohio, li7' nil for eoeh the · NOTICE Ia horoby glvan following colllteral: !lilt on S.turday, Auguat 3, 1183 CHEVROLET LUMINA JtH, at 10:00 a.m., 1 public EURO Hit will be held II 211 W..l 2G1WN54T5Pt210003 CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, UNEXPLAINED POWER!! 10% off all quaiWing bids In Memory In Loving Memory Kroger Hambulller Buns...... s-ct. 2/$1.59 CHEAPER RAlES WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. We will work within your budget Ph. 713-8173 FAX n3-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV Nnll'lll T @IJ(JJE!l! Mlltodill Church, Augu11 2nd, 3rd, Big Yard Silo: Roln 0< Sino, ~37 Roush Lane, Cheshire, 8·5. Tt.Jro (Ume Stone- Replacement Windows "No Job Too Large or Too Small" INAll 3 DAYS -Lltll"' GROUND, GENUINE 148-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Authorized AGA Distributor • Weldng SUpplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servlcea • Steel Salea & Fjlbrication •'Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, RaWings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace Hems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ot other sruflll • • ,u~T•rtDII: SUNI, TiN: i-5, Rlin IS/ino. ::10 Foundation to honor Caperton State EDA issues grant to firms Church Serv-U (619) 645-8434 · TOLEDO - Mayor Carty Finkbeiner thinks fountains would brighten up the city's downtown and raise civic pride. So he has asked his staff · to explore his idea of creating more fountains in the city. "This is something I've wanted to do for a long lime," Finkbeiner said Tuesday. "Fountains have a way of raising pride, and people respond to them in a positive way." · Ther~ are already four fountains in lhe downtown. One is in front of the city 's municipal building. Destgning and installing a new fountain can cost between $50,000 and $350,000 - sometimes more. But Finkbeiner said he would not ask taxpayers to pick up lhe tab. He : wants to look into creating private-public partnerships to finance them. A private company could pay for the design and building of a fountain while the city would maintain it. That approach has been taken by a humber of cities, Finkbeiner said . Yard Sale Bldwol United Tboinas and John McGarry i'! approving the action. One member was absent, and there is one vacancy on the six-member board. . The commission said the Christian Coalition spent money to help thi 1992 Bush re-election campaign identify friendly voters and get then) to the polls, and published some 2~ million voter gutdes lhat favored Bush over Bill Clinton. : Similar assistance was offered tcj help Helms win re -el~tion in Nortl) Carolina in 1990; to atd former Iran• Contra figure North in his unsuc; cessful 1994 Senate campaign in Vir: ginia; and in the 1992 House campaign of Rep. Bob Inglis, R- S .C., th~ 1994 House campaign of Rep. J.Dj Hayworth, R-Ariz., and in Gingrich's 1994 contest in Georgia. : And in Montana in 1992, Reed ai a two-day public conference advo; cated the defeat of Rep. Pat William~ : D-Mont.. and failed to report lhe co~ of lhe meeting as an independe~ expenditure agamst Wtlltams, lhe FEC said. Fountains proposed for downtown CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Gov. Gaston Caperton's achievements in · improving West Virginia's educational system will be recognized lhrough a scholastic foundation . . The West Virginia Bankers Association plans to raise a substantia~ · endowment for "The Governor Gaston Caperton Scholastic Foundation" and each year provide a fully paid four-year college scholarship for one student at the state school of their choice, said Bankers Association President Thomas A. Winner. The scholarship is based on the costs of allending West Virginia Uni. versity and will cover tuition, room and board, books, fees and olher incidental expenses, he said Tuesday. : Caperton will be the honorary chairman of the selection commiuee for the annual award. The award's first recipient will be announced at the association's convention next year. 70 gust 1II, g..4 All Ytrd S.le1 Mull Bt P11d In : Three family, Auouat 2· 3, 1388 : College Rd., SyracuH. Home 11'1- • ter i or, longtnberger, clothe• • • . Advonco. DEADLINE 2:00 p.m. C.rllorll, kridi· knlclu. llondly edition · 10:00 1.m. Sat - ~ Rd ., Greg Bailey · teen clolhing , , tors , desk, lrunk , other mttc . , the day before the act .-ia 10 run . : : - - - - - : : - - - Somday edition · 2:00 p.m. FrK111. Thu1sday & Fr~day. Fltlwoods urdly, Augull 111. 2nd, 3rd. 10·5, Bull Run, Vinton. Clothlno All Slzn w.-, Si'*' Lollllioc. nerTW. Watcn tor a.gns. t •.. Thuraday and Friday, AuQu11 1-2. rear ol 365 S.1th Avtnue, Middl~ : port. Joons, IIWII, big oote. , 2nd , 8-1 Be1id1 Ar · Two family porch 1111, Augu11 1. •• Malt, Crown City, 3, 1121 Elst M11n Strtlt fllrnor. • llabr 1 - Mile. ~' oy, '-"liU. ,• . r Augual 111. P· S, D8 Main StrHI . ViniOI"I. .. Yard 1111, A1g, 2, behind two Ill· , lion i1 Muon, WV, wrain ~3. • · �. ·' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page.t5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ........-.. _ BRIDOI: NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .... Now Taking Ap~llcatlono For 2872 Third Strttl. Syracuse, 2 loll 112 OO't total, 4 BR, LR, FR, '94 OR, ~!Chon, utilty, ,_ bath, ,_ ~II 453 S.R. 7 ~ Galii'Oi& Mwo plumbing, ovorloofdng Ohio ~. POSTN..JOBS ~'.. 1 ng Sale : August 1St , 2nd, SIOrt l12.881hf plul beneftll. For ovaiablo ~Ill, $45,000, A-cross From Crawlords Store, application and oqm lnlo, call I· 614-9112·5006 or 814-992-7496. tftB Smith Street A.t Henderson. 407-338-6100 oil WVI27 , 8am- 3 Bed rooms, 2 Ba1hs . la rge Heme lntenor, Otsl'les, Linen Etc. 9pm, 7deyl. Kirchen fOintng, Garage, New EJI~a Nice Clothes . Avon Furni Root Meat Pump, City Schools, ~a,ll-5. Close To Gallipolis, 614 · 448 ~rd Sale Fridey Aug 2, lrom 8-? Pan lime houra available to aup- 2472. )'ll~tly home interior, household port people wllll diubillties living 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick . )lf'(ls. 321 7 Jocklon AYe. In the Meigs Co. lrta. If inWMt- Newly Remodeled. State Route ed call lndopondont Opportuni- 218, MereerviUe, Ohio. 814- 446 ~ PubliC 5ale tloo at 51~80-2723 or 51~771 - 0418. and Auction 1150 on rn...ilw. Central Air, Garage, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Large Fenced Lot, 1HERAPIS111 AND lHEIIAPY hit Alto Auction will be cooed lor 18'x36' lnground Pool, ConveniASSISTANTS NEEDED 2 weekends during Jackson & ent location, 112 Uile From SR 7 ~ ason County Fair. Enjoy lair~ wl t htldren, see rou August UHh & Physical Therapf1t, Oecupatlonal On Georges Creek Road , 614 Therapia! and P.T. and 0 .T. as - «6-3108, Or 814-<.1 ·5956. 17tn. ~ltanll needed to dlagnol8 and provide direct services for the 90 Wanted to Buy Ueiga County Board at Mental Six roonls , new kitcherv bath , Absolute Top Dollar : Alt U.S. Sil- Retardation and Developmental Peart Street. Middleport, $2'9,000, ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diubilitiea. Muat have appro - GU·992-3749, Uoyd Grimm, no Di'amonds, Amlque Jewelry, Gold priate licenae. AppMCition dead - Sunday calls. Atngs, Old Glanware, Sterling. ine:Tiwrsdrly, August IS. IG98. Three bedroam home in coumry, Etc~ Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Avenue, lleiga County Board oiMAIOO. Whites Hill Rd., Rutland, one bath, Gallipolis, 814--448-2842. 1310 Carieron Srtee~ P.O. Box in-gtound pool, 614 -992-5067. 307 ' syracuC:~:S 779 • 61 .. 320 Mobile Homes Large Amounts 50'1, 60's 45 RPM Records, Aher 8P.M. 513- -,80:--:--w-a..;;.n;,;;ted..;;;,;;,li;,o_Do __ l for 5ale 675-2930. 433Q Ju~er Road. ~own. OH 4533~ 12x65 Mobile Home On 1 Acre Any Odd Jobs, painting, carpen- l&Yel LOI, Sma ll Out Building. A Ciean late Model Cars Or try, lilwn care, ett. 304~75-7112. 24 Ft. Above Ground Pool With Tnltks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Fenced In Deck, Very Nice, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- OabyslninQ In My Home, All $27,000, Phone 814-367-0126. Houn, Cheal'lire Area . 814-367ern Averue, Gallipolis. 71149. 14x70 Needs few repairs, wonh ..a120 Monroe "ve . Augu&t 1,2,3 Quilting tuppties. furniture, elo~ lft-22. Hairdt....,, Appty At: Hair High· i-. 11- ... J & D' s Auto Parts. Bu~ing sal - vehicles. Selli ng parts. 304773-5033. vage Large Trampoline In good COncl· lion 614-25H800 Non-Working Waahers, Dryers. Stoves, Refrigerators, FrHztrs, A.lr Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, VCR'S, Also Junk cars. e 14.250. l236. Top dollar - antiqull, furnllurt, china, clocks. gold, siiY8f', coin 1 , walches, estates. Osby Martin, e 14-992-74-4 1. glau, Wanted To Buy: Jur1k Autos With Or Withoul Mo1or1. Call Larry l .rvely. 814-388-8003· Wanrad- yellow root- yellow root to~s- blood root Buying: JadcJon. Qhio· 9am-t 1am at Holly Hil Motel parking lot, •04 ChiHI,othe Slroot; McArthur, Ohio- 12:30pm.. 2:30pm at l & B llarllat on 11150, 112 mile west of McArther. Ohio River Ginoeng & Fur Inc. P.Q Box 2341 {At 267), Eutliverpool, OhiO 43920. PllOno, 330·385!832. FAX. 330-385-1842. Will Bu~ Childrena Clothing 0-6T · One Price FOf' All, 61 .t-44~ - EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Child $6,400 Care Provillar Opening asking $3,400 flfm, serious Soon In local Area. 24 Houn A inquires onty. 304-895-3357. Day, 7 Oaya A Week , Competitive 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 1ull balh, Prices. 61-4-256-6342. central air, 16.000. 304-675·2382 or :IJC-675-2926. Georgaa Portable Sawmill, don't Nul your toga to tne miU juat call 107• Grandville 2 Bedrooms, All 304-875-t057. Must Sell 61 ... 46·8172 614-251HS251 . Electric, 12x60 S2,900 1·" - - Driwu: In stale or out of state, ~our car Dr mine, call lor IQ68 Oakwood l4X72 3 Bedroom'S, 1 112 Baths, Large Front Kltchan 8x20 Deck. 614-U6 112S. morolnlorotetlon. 304-675-7618. Sun Valley Nursery School. ChildcBTa M·F 8am-5:30pm Ag81 2-K, Young School Age During 1g94 Ux76 fleetwood 2 bed· Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini- room, 2 bath, ElK, LA, aN electric, nwm 614-(46..3857. Cia, appliances, skylights, garden tub. rTlM'j 9XIrBS. No money down, Will Clean Out Garages & Bas&menta. Reasonatie Ranes, Free tn payoff or take over loan of soma Cues; Will Haul Old Ap- 121 ,800. 304-773-5302. pliances Will Pay For Some. 6U1995 Skylinv, 2 bedroom, 1 battl _4<16~-0:164.:..:,_,.·- : - - - - - - - w1garcten tub, skylight, bay wind-:: Will do baby1itting in my home, ow, island stove. tors of kitchen cabinets. nice, refinance for paycheap rates, any ahilt, day off. 304-895-3573. night, 61HQ2-9975. 8x24 Trailer Good · Condilion, II,BS, et4-311UQ78. FINANCIAL limited DHorl 1997 doublowide, 3br, 2bath, I 179g down, S2711 - - ---B-u_s_l_n_e_ss _ _ _,l month. Free delivery a aetup. 210 Only at Oakwood Homes, Ni1ro Opponunlty wv.~7ss-588s. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do busi · neu with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlit you have investigated the olloring. Busine-,"",~'-.-,.-o-n_o_r_B_u-il-de_r_;-N-a- "ATTN : POint Pleaunt• Poatal tiona! Manufacturer seeking ro quelily DEALERS in aome select open areas. Sleel buildings 81 low as $3.00 sq. foot. Call (303) call : {708)906-2350Ex t.3670. 758-4135,-£Kl1503 Positions. P8fmanent full lime for clerklsorlers. Full Benefits. For exam, application and salary info Mobile Homo Loans Purchase Or Refinance For Bill Consolidation 2• Hour Approva l. 1-800-•84l731 Ext. 9706. N 0 1 ew 14x80 n y make 2 pay · I ,.,.,.,, no poyment af· men11 tor 4 yoaro, ~.. IOI.Yp & dalivory. :11•·75§..5885. New Bri Rapo'a. ontt 3 left. free set-up&delivery.304-755-7111 . -Bank Aopoa. Only 3 loh. Stift rn_,.,.,.304·7S5-7191 . Older Schultz home, owner occupied, z- bedroom. excellent for young or retired couple, prtced on inspeclion. 304-675-5394. Shir~ey Spears. 304-675- 142Q. Olclar Trailer Good Shape, Almost New: Relrigerator, .-nd Furnace, $2,300 Trailer Has To Be Moved, BU-245-5003, 814.. 41-0754. Price Buster. 1097 3bedroom . 1825 down, $159/mo. Free· deliv ery & se1up. Only at Oakwood Homes, Ni.. wv 304-755-5885. 330 Farms for Sale 100 Acre Farm For Sale, Tobacco Base , German Hollow Road . eu-379-2522. Baby Sl!tet needed 10 ~~ child off school bus & watch unt il 5 :30. »1 · 67~204 340 aner 5:10. Ba bys111er Needed In My Home Non -Smoker Would Be Available To Work Any Hours For More lnkmnataon Call 6t4-44 1-()6()2 Arter 6 ~M Computer Users NHded. Work Own Hours. 20K To SSOK !Yr. 1· 800-348-7186X 117.l. Oelrvery Dnver, Part-Time Ferrell Gas Leader ~ The Propane Gas lndust•y 15 Se•ktng _Del ivery Omen To Work Part-Ttme Flexi· ble Schedule. Pos1ttons In Galli· pohs & Pomeroy Area . Ekctllent Qpportuntty For Someone lookmg Fo r Addthonal Income Or Seasona; Work . To Ouali1y Must Have COL . WJth Hazardous Ma· ter Jat' Endrose ment. Apply Or Send Re s ume To : Ferrell G11, 8255 Stale Route 588, Gallipohs, OH 45631 . DRIVERS WANTED: Gosel Unes e•p;lf"'dng our "-t ., our ,.., lmt tn Texas . Mileage pay, paid in- estate advertising in ,._r tfu 1$ subject to the Faderal Fair HooslncJ Act ol1968 whicl1 makes Hilegal to advertise ·any preference, lirniltttton or discrimination based on race , color, religion, sex fanVIial status ·or rational 481 Soutt. l"Ntd, llildtoport, OH,614-H2-2111. 350 Lots & Acreage This newspaper will not knowlirvfy ai:cept advertisements lor real estate whictl is in violation of the taw. Our readeJS are hereby informed !hat an dwellings advertised u-. this newspaper are avai&abte on an equal OllPCllltJrity besis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor 5ale sz.ooo -.. s-... lboOOClm. 304-e75-7482. FANTASIIC OPPORTU NITY Full Ttm e Sert" ite Technic1an Prefer E•perienoed W11! Tra in ~ht Person. Ou-d l lnboar1l RMtty 304-eJS-3433. tlOars. el4-3!17-7802. 3Mdroarn, bath, ltv 1ng room w/ . Ho-Ho-Hum. 5 t.lonths To Ctvtlttnul Now Htrtng Oemonstraton Cr'llfSimls Around Tht World ! 614-446-371111.- liar- ftoora, ~tthen I di"ng are1 together, new roof, garaQS, on Rl 2. 30• ·875-f139 or 30•- HOME TYPIST. PC uoors noedS45.000 incomt potenlial. Col 1-1100·51~4343 Ext B-0311& GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo For Pennies On St Del inquent Tax, Repo's, REO' a. Your Area. Toll FrM {I) 000.8ii-D77e En tl-2814 For C.....IJttttng& 875-73:28 atter 6:3:1. lmmedill• Oponlng loc;ol buli· non. ful- Tlmt Solory Plus llonolll. .... Coltoe Ground ()no IIOry. 3 bechom. b e and Selling E-ieo ooo Ao41irod lie, · good loahon, '" the Sand Reaume' to PO Box 542 bMt. owner ~ ou1 of sra1e, 614-9112-e302. !(on, Otio 45503 LOCI! conD'KIOf Medl llbofltf, carpentry experience hliphtll. Sond .. Baa G-30 .... Pt. ·Pinaant Reailler 200 Ya1n St Pt. Ploufrlnl YN, 255!0. Commercial Or Residential. Comer Lot On Route 7 With Income, $54,900, 614-256-1•26. Acres Su1table For Bulldtng Or Mob•le Home Water And FOR INVESTORS 10 apanment unrs. VtanG St. tul y ren!ed, 1)00(1 tntome. Oflly S97 .SOO Watson &d . Crown City Village : Triple, t 1.38 600 - 333~ 711 ~OUNTlFORD 1270. .make any SUCh preference, limi1atioo or dlscr1nlnalion.• quali fy must l'la¥e COl lanse. 1· lf'ltet'WIW. Crown City, 100 Ft. x60 F'r. 2 Balha Wilh Heat Pump, 814-25&- . Acre loo1ers, water, seplic, garage , blacktop road. in Add is on area. 614-388-8978. origin, or any lnlentlon to surance. profit shanng. 401K. To ExpotioncodWork around 8-00em-5:00pm 5 'r2 my s pe'f weet~. Pad vacaoon. rredal ~'VIte. Cal tor Business and Buildings Commerctal Buildtng On Route 7 AI rut Electric Ava tlable S4 , 500 , 814 · 441-0928.~ ---··-~~­ rot114-9112-1'350 {No_, Includes ded & CN!ttal air, Clfhl. Houso for ront· t32 South Pork Drive, 2 rafarencet, phone: 304- 875-3017. Three bedn>om houM " Chellor, many updatell remodttlnv. 0.· posit and r.eferences requir e ~. e 14·4-45-9921 afllr 8:ot»nt Two bedroom, Racine area, lie&~ full be-~ no depo~~ cal61 ..992· 7643 gas ~ Two or three b.troom houH on beautiltJI lot In Pomeroy, HUD ac· ce~ted , $400/mo. or 11811 or leou with option 1> buy on connet with aood relerenc11, no pera, e14696-72... 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Mlln Routt 218, 1220/Mo + Do~ooit, Refer· ences. et• -ue -8t72. e1• -2se . 6251. 2 Bedraom trailer, reference & deposit, no pell, Rtt Norlh Lucas Rd. on ri~L 30H75- t Olti. 2 Bedroom, located 3 milel from New Havtn, country settin·g. 1280/mo & 5881 . de~oolt. 304 -773- .51 o 4411·2200. t9 112 Pine St...t. Garage Apartment 2 Bedroomo, St<>rl & Rafriaerator, Washer & Dryer Hook-Up, Window AC , No PelS, Referenc- e~ 61 ...46-2>•3. Vf'RA FURNITURE 614-4<16·3158 Quality HoutMIIlold Fumiture And Appliances. Gr•t Deals On Ceoll And Carry! RENT·:!-OWN And layway Alto A110ilollle. Free Oeivery Wiflin 25 M~es. 520 Sporting 2 Bedroom Apartment. All Unhties Goods Bailoy'a Bow Shac:ll · Utilities l'li6122S!Mo., 513-574- Archaryandllack-Sup2539. plioa. 9:00. 8:00 llaiey. llorgM Cantil Rd. Vinton. Oh.. 814-3882bdrm . apu ., total elec:tric, a_p0454 ~liancea ltJrnlohed, laundry room facllllie&. doH to school In town. Antiques Application• available at: Villagt 530 Green Apta. 149 or call 61•·992- Buy or sell . Riverine AntiQues. 3711 . EOH. 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt t2•. Pomaro~ . Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 Apartmenrs For Rent, First Ave- o.m. to 61l0 p.m., Sundey 1:00 to roe, 614-4411-8221. 0:00p.m. 014-992 ·2528, Russ BE AUTltUL APARTMENTS AT ·Moore owner. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We1twood Drive 540 Miscellaneous from $244 to $315. Walk to snap Merchandise a mov1e1. Call 614-448· 2568. 16 InCh radial uw, 3 phau pow. Equal Housing Oppor .. nity. er, $200. 304-895-3394. Furnithed Apartment 1 Bedroom, 607 Second, Gallipolis, $295.1Ao., 1988 Nissan Pulur; • Cyclindet; Utilities Paid , 61• ·448-3844 After SSP. $759 .00. 2-12' Inch Speaker. 300 Walt Amp With Blau7~M . buncll CO Prayor. ssoo.oo . Call FurniShed Apartmenl 1285>\lo., t Aher 4:30-30•-1175- Zl~ Bedroom. Utilities Paid. 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 814- Yellow Refrigerator Frost Free, Small Tablesaw, Propane Healing 4-48-38-44 Aher 7 P.M. Stove, Small Apatlmtnl Dryer, Furniahed Apartmen\ 1 Bedroom, RC~ Color T.V. Hooked Up For 1295/Mo., Utilities Paid, AC, 607 Cable, Works Good. AFTER I Second Avenue, Gallipolis. su. P.ll. 614-37Q-2720. 446-38U Alter 7P.M . • -12 Inch Kicker Competition Furnished Efficiency Share Bath, Subwoofers 4 Months Old, Under S1851Mo. , Uliliues Patd, 607 Sec- Wa rran1y $85 Each, 614 -446ond, Gallipolis, 614-446-3844 Af- 8778. ter 71'M. 488 OX Computer. 420 HD, ! M8 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom RAM, Super VGA Monitor, 1pattmenta at VHiage Manor and mouse and speaker, call 614 · RiYertide Apartment• In Widdle- H2-6293. porl From $232-S355 . Call 61•· 992-50e4. Equal Houlling O~por . •i Ft. X18 ft. steel bfidgelguard rail, 14-•tt. x18rt . crane mats. turd• welders . compressor. office M~l N. 3rd Avo, I bedroom, .quipmenl, 35 ton Fruehauf traillurniahed ap~ dopollit & relarence er, 12 ton rraJ•z railef, orr.c. and _...,_304-a2·25M. construction niknt, ford u-haul 1001 ~an, small roots, 1uet ranks, Nww Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur- wood forms . 665ft. •m 600 volt nished apiL Deposit & referenc- alxlpe electru:al wire. 304 -875ot.:ll4-M2-2588. 5098 II no answer leave message on recorder. 4 • Acres Off Bolav ~le Road Facing Rouit 35, 1-614-443-53116. Room Apartment AI 651 Sec<lnd BootS By Redwing, Chippewa, Avenue Ntxt To Bonard library, Tony lama. GuaranlHd Lownt 1350/llo., Plus 1350 Dollosit Re- PrieM At Shoe Colt, Golfipolis. quired. No Pell A~owod. Roleranu Required. Cal Ju<ly Or Deb- Commodore computer, elcelbit 81+--446-73Zl. kln1 for beginners, t'¥'erything included, also desk. 1300, Call61•· Nitt 2 Bedroom Furni shed 992-5295. Apartment, Gallipolis. Laundry Room, Air. No P•ts, S38SIUo .. Concre1e & Plastic Septic Tanks, 30(1 Ttuu 2,000 Gallons Ron ~s Dopollit, 61....e-2800. S Acf&S For Sale $10,000, Locared on Sa•ier Road Between Vinton And R10 Grande. 614 ·388· Nice 2 bedroom,· WID hook·up, ground floor. ReferW~ces & depollit, no- 304-875-51112. 3 acres of land for sale in Henderson 304.-675· 5958 or 30•675-2445. 8521 · I :::::._,----,---80 aa8!i timbefl wroods wirh mnn ngh11. Indian Run Road, CliNe IOWnahip, Meigs Co~m~. SBO,OOO , e14.s-3933. Parcell on Aarburn Rd. Warer, Plved road. reuonabft restr icIl ona . 304-175-5253. (no single~ires ploaao) Scen ic V1 lley, Apple Grove , beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyda - Jr, 304-5711-23311. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 711011. ~ -~. . .oarbaoe . . . . . . 1<, appll•nces. water. lneluded, l11HIImo 1 -•ri!J c~o­ pooit 304-e75-487S !M'*IQI& ~~=---you PlY 1111- r.m IMtt T -. ,... ~ Ill' r · ,. 1or tllf. HUO lltboid•Zed opt lor olclorty and llondi~Eaf~7t. 450 Fum'-.._.. -- START WORKlN'II West North East !NT J• Pass Pass Pass Pass Db!. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • I llinla.... Shtlland Ram, 2 0.. viol yowo. 304-875· t23• aftor l'pm. 2 ~ FiMioa \lory ~. S600 For Plir. 6t4-2SI5-5087. Limousin bull, 014~ 742·2860. re•' akt bred hliflt; 81._7,t2· 1500 AutOI for Slle For.Uo, rM. t·oopt, Y-t, low new tir•t. runt ••cehnt, 11..-...zv. ... - .u lilro. V-t. olltt motlof .,rllo, PS, PB, K; . 5 apollll . . .111 Ropoirod, ' 1-I!IIJ.537.-_ In ,CIIIRonEwrw, and lock I, "Great Car, • 15200 014-992·7076 or.,._.., . Kerwno<o Air Contli-. 26,000 28711 BTU, . . , _ 304-875-HU. 1H7 Mutll"ff 351 Aulo, NO.. tile Paint QT Rims, llliiJ N• Pllr1l ~ 1It"" ...5011: 1111 Gtand·AIII 4 Door, -· •., 3.0 AuU>, Looclocl, Now T1t11, et4I•MI:I Brakoo, Etc. 12,000. I1•·24S. Rofngoratoro. W1111ert o:Jtl. And Drrtfo, AH Roc:onditlonod And Gaul8ntoodl lt08•And Up, 1974 Corvotto N- Tlroo, Ex· haul And Tuna Up, Rllll Willi -~. 11t~lt41 . Grow lntorior, ...5011, Or T -. For}:.. Sia . . . , Of Equal ... ue .,.••4(.1175 Or l14-44f· -----------1-·_ •*liM s-. 1795. 1 ...,. ... 2 llll'flllllnto 3 Church part 4 Doy, •• wino 211 ~:::tool 30 Forceful 31 Angle rodo 32 Long-logged bird 33 Jekyll 'a 5 Llllen & Act of --lng 7 Taohnlcal unlv. 8 Con1umecl t2= . . IOOCI I Comacllan Bpartta 11 Marking . wltll--·· 10 lrownlahpurplt 1 7 , _ _.. . It 1'lllt ~ -.:: 21 South Amlrleln ~ Indian 22 E - (2 well.) 23 QoNeft .-. 1 T~E SPELLING BEE BEFORE E EXCEPT WAS ?- 31 AFTER 'RATS' !" TI-IREE MONTHS A60, SIR NOvl Tt4Ai YOU'Vt FINISHtl> THUMPING·· m t l. ~IPr? AM i ,, i ;.</>--JF ~ • Starcratt 19 Fl. With Trailer 70 · Horse Evenrude Excellen1 Condi·" ,,. •9'1f.l v, t-.ti.A . trw. 7-31 ! tiOn, Till, Tnm $2,500, 614 -318- Q486, 814-3117-7071. 760 r:!"'.u~ Db!. 27 K 2tExlr~ oftlla ·' . CGIIIiea 2t - and Jlf'IP8! YOUTI-\INION ·~oaux.e Auto Parts & Accessories ~~~1l\IN6 Y()J M 11-1 YOOI?: 51-\()E.! An easy ques tion to starl: \Yhich <·ountry is lhe largest bicycle manufacturer in the world' Defending at the bridge table is like riding a tandem. Both defenders must work together to achieve the best re· sull possible . This deal occurred during lhe semi · final match belw ee n Ca nada and Sweden in last year's Bermuda Bowl. In the other room. Ca nada had been doubled in two s11ades and losl 500 points when West inadvisedly led the spade nine. Now the defenders collected only two trump I ricks to go with two hearts, two diamond s and one d ub . At this table . the Swedish pair seems to have had a misunderstanding ovt•r North 's double North was clearlyyhasltlg a juicy p• na lty , but South appears lo haw thought it was for takeout Agam•l fmtr spades doubled. West. Mark Molson. did well in leading lhe diamond king He continued with the diamond jack. Afler winning wilh the ace, •:ast . Boris Raran . limed the defens e pe rfec tly by swi trhing to the heart 10: Jack. queen. West cashed the heart ace and club ace before return· ing another heart to Soulh"s king. Declarer tried the s pade jack, but East won with the ace and played a di· amond , West overrulling South with his spade nine. South ruffed Molson's heart exit, but Baran still had to score the spade 10. That was five down for a succulenl 1400-point penally and 14 international m8tchpoints to Canada. The 1995 world bridge champi onships were held in China, home ol lhe larges t bicycle manufacturer on lhe planet. Last year, 40.45 million bikes were made there. a.o:·.. 3&c. ...., turf . ~ 31 1'8111 37 Plotll By Phillip Alder 1M READ'< ~OR TI-lE SPELLING . SEE, MARCIE..l'YE STUDIED 'Ev'ER'f WORD AND EVER'( RULE .. . 211 OMye . " 2t • ....,.. .. , · I 31 Decett. ............ ....... - 40 Fumbler'a 41 Ll¥ely •. 42 ..... llnle ,q C'-lcal 11111111 " ' 441'111111811 . • 46 One of 1M • Stoogn CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos tt:tlt!brlly CIJ)her cryptograms an1 croalld lrotn Each eT1e1 •n lhe cipher Sllnds 10, ~:~·r~~·~~peofl68S • PIISI aoo P'Sseol ......ys ~......,. equal, M ·Z XK VK MZ Z X K PM N H H U . ' I A VI G M H C A G Z X K H l RHAZIPFK. MZFPRK HC KC KS 0 ZH ... .. KDWKA, YKKJKCUM . YEZ FPWXIFU FHFZG. PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "In lha end, you·re measured nol by how much you .. undertake but by whal you linally accomplish."- Donald Trump. ... WOlD OAMI .. . I TUJANY - I' I 1 I I 2 "' ~IIII r6~,Gr--rU,_R,,F_E"I,:-E'I-il ~ .Co·m~;ete --,E,--X-r-1-.-P_r,..,..._,,~,' i .. _ __,_ L _J.__..J.L.....L._.J__.,L e My neighbor says that it's better lo have a few weeds and untidy edges and to enjoy your lhe chuckle quolod · by ftlltng in lhe misJ~nfjl WOfdl y.ou develop lrom srep No. J below. PRINT NUM8!REO tEII(RS IN THE SE SQUARES ... ,0.,1<11> I'rl GOtl<lC. TO t>Et>ICATE IT TO THIS IS fOil. YOU! YOV, .SWEET CAKES 1 SCRAM-LnS ANSWIItS \{ Tht Trtosurt You Sovlnts You'll Find In the Classl(led Stellon. Drench - Enemy · Stole - Gritty - GET THERE Inte rstates are great for getting to a place in a huny, rf you c an gel off when you GET THERE! IWEDNESDAY -----------1 Local references furnished . Es-• tabliahed 1975. Call {614) •46·· 1082 1 Ton Chovy Short Wheel 0870 Or 1·800·2e7-0576. Rogers Bue Standard, 366 Mo1or W8t8f'proofing:. 12.900.614-388-1878. "· 1915 Chovy Tahoe, 2.8, V-6, new Appliance Paris And Sarvtct: All runa great. mtnt Name Brands Over 25 Year1 Ex· oond. 304-875- 70DS. ptrience All Work Guaran1eed, 1g16 S-10, •cyl, $1,500 French Citr Maytag, 814 ·•48· linn. Calohor 4.... 304-8DS-3-I<1. 7795. 1992 Ford F· 150, excellent c:oil· C&C General Home Ma in · ttnence- P1in1ing, vinyl siding, - _ 304-875-QIQ. corponuy, - ·· belllo, 111112 rsuzu pickup. 5 IPMd. nice. tTObUe home r.,.ir and more. For ~eo nbmoto call Clio~ ., •.gg2. 15000,114-992-25114 lhor epm. ••pd. w1-., 6323. Thf'H cows wltwtiler catvn: one ·•~sc. DOWN 25 Capital ol Vietnam 211 Stomach tires & rim&, Livestock Regllttred ••l)lofef 411 ~~ 5D Sight orpna 33 faclorl, Auto, Good Condition. 304-675 - Unconditionallifelime guarantee.; 630 3033. AERATION IIDTORS 15 601N' TO 2074. 2t Hone Diesel 4 WD Tracror 5 Ft Belly Motor, Low Houra; John Deere 301 With Frontend loader I Sicklt Bar, low Hour, 614-4411-3438. !alia •1 PriM 4f 11111-cenlury 10 •• 1-eoo-537·11528. .ET PAW II BEANIE I CAN'T WAIT TO CHANGE II/ ' " ' -.... TELL PAW!! . MRS. SMITH!! AS OF NOW BEANIE BAGLEY IS MAKING To Buy : 10 Inch Stoll · Convetler For General Mo1ora~ & LIVESTOCK Aul> Loeno. o.ter will arrange fi. 350 Or •oo T.H.M Automatic nancins even it you have been Transmi11ion, 814·441~ 75111 turned down elsewhere. Upton ~Meuago. \ Equipment Uo&d C1rs. 304·•58· 610 Farm Equipment 1089. 790 Campers & l 99• Now Holland oquare beler, SEIZED CARS From $175. Motor Homes · • modo! 565, e•collont condition, Por~chea, Caclil lacs, Chevya, 1i80 Nomad 24' stl1·conlained loss lhon 1500 boJoo bolod thN It, BMW's, Cor'ltlnes, Also Jeepi, • Sl!iOO, 814-742-2088. wo·s, Your Area. Toll Free I· camper, ••cellenl condition, 31 00 1 7 2 1 . ____ : sao gallon plootlc lmn ........ B00-8118:g77a Ext. A-2814 For 1·':..:::~:::.:':-6:..4--:...:•:.·:-2:..:8:..:1,. Currerw listings. 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper ,. col tonk, on lied wltll hooo, 175, 61HI411-3403. Sitver 1987 Ford E1cor1, • door, E•co:eller:n Condition, 1!14 -388- ~ caasena deck, good condition, 8293Dozor TDI5 International 150 $1,900. 304-875-6511. Series, needt a head, Mil or ' SERVICES trodo lor tarm rac:tor or onylling 720 1tucks for Sale ol oquolvoJuo. 304-582-5840. · Home Drag Iliac & Couple Sinalt Plows, '91 Ford Ronger XLT, 5 spoed, 810 Improvements 614-371-2720 AFlEIII ti.JL , axcerrent condition, $4000, 614· 742·1603or-mosugo. BASEMENT Hydrauuc Ho101. Mode To Order. WATERI'ROOFING Sidofo Equipment Co. 304·175- IDBI Oodgo Truck, Slant 8cyl, White =-.. Pedal to success Incredible Williams Farm, Syracuse, OniO, 614·992- 10Q4 Pontiac Flrebird, exc .cond, 3985 days or 81•·992-5866 Hop, loaded, UI,SOO mile•. l13,1100. Call alter 5:00pm. 304IMtAngs. 675-7702. Home Grown Tomatoes & PepptfS, Jacob Stutznen, 55 Alliaon t 1184 T - Gl, Rod. 2 o-. PS, PB. Air, Automatic, 34,000 M~es Road, Patrio~ OH 45658. $6,500, 814-245-5877. Red Raspbemes. Taylor·s Berry 77 Ford Muslang Cobra II, 302 Patclt, 514-2.5-11047. ...,.., """'Y -~ Holly • ._rrel, many new parra. body needs - ' · price neg., e10-1192-538!S. FARM SUPPLIES 2 3454-lpolo. BARNEY ACAREER radio/cas•ene, 18,900. 30•·6750888 or ao.-875-4257. 7421 . 45 2• Qunntlna 1gD2 Oodgo Sha- 2 Door, A u - 1 - - : - - - - - - - . tomtic, AC, Rear Spoiter, AMIFM Waverunner Wit~ Gol814-388-9841. 19.000 Milos, $4,500 le!~~l!~l=3~,500=·~8~1~4·~·48=:.;~ Registet'ltd Weimaraner puppies. CaiURe, OB0,8t4-258.e1119. I: 71'M. 304-875-7740. 1092 Unc:oln Mark 7 Red $11,000 Checkmate Convincer, opan' T~ree Jack Ruasell ~ppies, 1WO 814-592.,.111 . atereo, Mercruiser moto,, : lomalea and one male, 10 l>s. ltJI exc . condilion-inaide & out, very• 1993 Ford Probe, 37,000 miles, sporly boa! $4 700 30• 882 grown, $2501oa., 614-742-2050. aulD, loa<led. 300-773-597• alter 2241 . · · · · ·; 6:00pm. or 304-773-6244. 570 Musical 20' 1991 Monarch pontoon boat i Instruments 1993 Gao Metro, 28,000 Miles, with SO horae motor, 614-843A-1 Shapo, $4,500: 1g88 Chevy 5190. Alto uxophono lor solo, like . -. Allro Work Van, $2, 500, 814614-992-3242. 38J.7755. Price reduced : 2011 . Galaxy, · t 70hp, open bow. new covers/ 580 FruHs & 11)93 Olds Cudl11 Supreme, red. seat1, aluminum 11 praps . 304<dr, auto, v-e. abo, all - · ac. 675-328-1. Vegetables 416-7263. lot lor Rem on Jericho One bedroom apartment '" Mid. . _ , .. poicl, t2701rru Road. 30• I!IQ5 353'. plus liCIO dopotlt. Cal 61<-9112· •KQJ8 543 • K J 9 • 7 4 Rabbits For Sale: Big And little lop Eared Netherland Owarfa, Min Rex, Outclt, Everytl'ing Must u- Tratl4r South Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Puppieo, Groomtng, Buy, Soli a Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome. 8 U -3880429. Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH Gr•wty nlk behind, 30· decll, erectnc 111tt, tsoo. call 814-11112- 10 53 t A 8 6 2 • 3 2 14 \On) 15 Dove • home 15 Hare and 18 Annapolla grad 111 Rom1ln 20 Actre8a Diana 24Howa- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : West Happy Tracko·Groom l Hydro Bath Great lor Floo Probloma, Pt. Plenanl, Central location. 30•875-2696 Werle TayiOt. D11ney Area 5 Days, • Hottl 640 Hay & Grain Nights , Use Anytime. Yaluel320 1~~~11!.-:.,,..;.;:.:be~tes,~l20~-por~be~lo. Nictt Clean 2 Bec:lfoom All Elec1 6 614-742 or814-742-3014. tric, Furrilhed Kitchen. Clou To Soii$ 00 U-823-00IIO. Spring Vllloy, No Pots, 1350/llo., Dress tn g table, baby bed , car hay lrllm-. I up. seat, troller, swing, walker. high- Exc. • 0.0. ...... 814-44&-el57. Morgan Formo, Rl 35. 304-137chaw. J04-675-<o541. 2018. Nice two bedroom apartmen1 In - . , , n o - 614-11112-se5e. EleCtrtC Scoo1ers And Wheelchair&. New fUsed, Van 1 fRMJ Sf-'O R fA fiOtJ ~ne ~room apartment, tur- cw lih lns~allod. Sooirglidol, nelhed, 1n Pt Pleasant. no pets. Chairs, Call For Brochure, 014· 1 :--:-~-~~-=-:--....;, 304-875-138!S. One bedroom ap1runent in Pt. -..... 614-11112-585& • • Groom Shop ·Pot Grooming. f ... turing H~dro Bath. Don ShHts. c.u 514-401H!Zll . For sale- nomegrown corn and tomatoes, • A 10 7 6 • A Q 7 6 •AQ7 54 · damage, 13055. OH lllvaga 6 10-949·Zl11 days or 8 14j AKC White/silver/sable, German Shephard puppiH, oxc.;renr teml*llm&nt 304-875-7405. ;;;;;;:;-;;;;;;;;--;j;;;rlm;;;,..;;;nll,~;;: I GOOD • 9 2 • K J eoo Karare, 607 mitet; 07-31·96 tQI09 53 oloKJ986 East West 1250,614-388-9220. j 61~47112. •• 8 4 2 AKC Regis1ered Rottweilers, 4 Femalea leh t4 Weeks Old Shott And Wormed Are Up To Dale Have Parent On Premises, lhree bedroom mobile Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room homes, Slllrlinu at S240·S300, Size & Stock Mollohan Carpets, water anct trash included, 81-...a..7....... ~!;!!~:!!!::.._______ COuntry FurniltJro. 304-675-11820. Apartments At 2 N, smiles, P1 Ptooun~ wv. for Rent Tu&~-Salll-8, Sun 11 ·5. USED APPLIANCES i unlurnlshed, security ·wuhera. dr~era, refrlgeratofl. deposit required, no peta, eu. .ranoes. Skagoa Appllancts, 70 992·2218. 'Vine Street, Call 81•·•46· 7398, ·1-«ll-499-3>199. 1 bedroom aparunenr in ·Middleport, call 614·••e-3001 or eu- Refrlgator and marching 30 inch 992-2178 or 8141-002-6304. gas atove. Both excellent condi ~ lion cal814-446-0350 1 Bedroom apr, furnished, nice """'hborhood · 18 tl f Rtfrlgerator, Freezer, Washer, ·-~ ' prna ' no pe ' '" ·Dryer, S10Ye, AJr Condkloner, ISO :&..:dopo::::~L::.;304::.:.-e.::..:75-:..:26=51::,·---J Eaclt 6tH58-1Zl8 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $2881 llo., Plus Utilities, Usually Used Furnitu"' 130 Bullvillo .Pika, Something Avallablei"Sun Vallay Llvlngroom Suitt, Bodo, Choall, Apertmonll, 614-4411·2957. Bunk 8oda, RefrlgtratO<S. Dnkl. rol'ci )AKC Registered malo Chocolote ,_ab, all allotS. 1200, 7 mos. old, '614-99:1-2508. Two and 1-Bedroom apartment, acro11 from poll office in Pt. Pleasant. 304·675·217• aftor s~m . 614· ••nltlonal KC Aegiltered Boxer pup~ios , ~ion podlgreos, taill docl<ed, claws removed, parents on ....... 61•·742·2208. Household Goods 3 Bedroom., 1 112 Baths; 2 Bedrooms, I Bath, In Porrer Area . Reference I Deposit Required, :Appliances : Reconditioned No Pets, You Pay All Utilities, Washers, Dryers, Rlnges, Refri814-388-0182. gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! Tra iler For Renr. 4- 46_ 'French Ci1y Maytag, 614 -•4o61 4 1279 77Q5. Newly Remodled Furnist'led 3 14 parcels, lrom 1.2., 11 .6 &Cfft. some overloo-ing Racine. parbat ftnanci ng . 6 14-992-71 o.c after 6flm. Price. country t-ome 1n town, beau btul 1 31• acrH wilt! 2-3 BR Corpe!od City smoot Oil· locotld ., vi- OICI. LG fomilr A l l - , . . _ rago of ....., M~t .,"' o iovoly 1861 SciUto Spoc;ol E - me> gust "' t350 Month 1150 D• lito ............. hilt, .., ca'· -304-757-1013 poung mrougllout, aomo now, Reduced 141 , $350 plua O.poolt 614·448· 11566 =Ill 34 .... _... 36 Poucrllll 36 Dull routlnl 3t 1101w or 1ne1aor 4 1 fWn 42 PuiieiUIIIIon 1 Dec. holldey 5 - being 10 lledt a bird eouncl 12 Diminutive 13 Circle Mota!, GoHipolis, OH 014- 1 - - - - -- - -- - 448.2501 or 614-30H6I2 Effe- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 'cioncy .Rooma, Cable, Ai, Phone. Uprigll~ Ron EV8no EnterprioH, Microwave & Relrigorotor, Taxi Jacklon. 01*>, t-I!IIJ.537-0528. ~~~ce 112 Price For Motel Upright Freezer BecUiner for Futl Size Ch..y Truck, 60 Meter •Roomo for ront . or month Ftench Po111, 81~25t8. "Starti"ff at I 120/mo. Go lila Hotof: 61--....aS«~. Whltf181d Aclvanrago Pellet StOYO lnHrt 3 Yeors Old Exc.;lent COn460 Space for Rent ditiOn, Ceramic Logo Included $1 ,100 614·448'-7417. Commercial Spoco A~prox . 800 Building Square FHt locattd Corner 01 550 Sllte s~.., &Third -.... GarSupplies lipolis: The Former Licanse Bu reau location Cal6t4-«&-4839. Block, brick, - r pfpeo, wind· ows, llntets, ele. Claude Wintert, 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am AuTrailer lot tar rent ir'l Middleport, Rio Grande, OH Cat! 614-245- tomatic, 2 Door~, Sunroof •ss. e14-1192-7367. 5121 . Good Shapo, a l'lrll Cor, I 1,500 304-1175-4841 AFTER 5 P.M. Traier lot lor ron~ 112 ocro, beau- 560 Pets for 5ale tiltJI aoc:luded area, St. 7, Chesllr, 1983 Jaguar, 4 dr., 8 c~.. $6,500, deposit & referencea. St25J AKC lab Retrolver Pups, Water 81f-992..t111 . monlll. 814-9112-2001 . RetrM Ptua PDinl Upland Game S. Dakota Sl>ok Groat Hunting lnTwo C's Patk 3tM-67s.3507, 814- lticts Good Companion For .4-48-8221. Young Hunters $225, 6 14·25e6038. 490 For Lease BEAUnFUL AKC REGISTERED Trailer aite, river access, city wa- BOSTON TEARIER PUPPIES, ter & sewage. Contact Dean AND ALSO BEAUTIFUL AKC Srritlt -21177. AEOISTERED PUG WILL AC· CEPT PAYIIENT OR DEPOSIT ,TO HOLD, 114-446-1270. MERCHANDISE Paid, S42SIIIo; 2 Room I Bath All 6am-8pm. AVON ! All A.reu I 2 BR with Ba11ment Garage on ACROSS •. IDOl Ch.. y OX! cab, 4·wd, 350 engint, IUIO WI 0\'ef-drWe, IOid· CR Houu Conttructian. Homes, • Remodelir'IS Vinyl Siding, Wind· od. 1,800 milto. 304-875-5332. ows. Don Or Croig 61H5H8411, 614-258-IIOID, W'l 025el0. 730 & ..wos vans DRYWALL 181111 Dodge Von 15 l'luongor, Good Conc~ijon, 13.000 Or Tn1da Hang, finish, repair. For Farm Troc:Dr Of Equal Value, Ceilings 18Jiured, platl., repitr. Call Tom 304-875-•11145. 20 ,.ars 514-- ASTR0-0RAPH eaperitnce. 111111 LE To!ola van. ~~~, ~ ...... -.<frhot, dual air, dual ounrool. Ron'o TV Servlca, spodtliling in Zonllll also servicing moat otller 304-875-71l85. brtlndo. Houoo c1U1, 1.-7117· 1911 Minivan Plymouth Voyogor 001 W'1104-578-Zllll. SE Cnoioo ill;, 5 Spoed, ...,nuor T,.nln'ission 1 Pass. Gooc:1 Con- Roofing • gut- ~0 ttmodel ing decks & siding, 35 Cfill01\CII614-446-t13!1. para llptrionCI, B I B Rooting 1g1o Dodoo Ram Van B· 250, lnd CCMIIIN<tion. 11• ·lli2-2384 12.000 Milt~. l•.ooo. 080 Con .. I·JOO 881131113. Ba Soon AI: Glllipolis Deify Trib125 Third Aortrwo, Grollipolls IMO Electrlcallftd BERNICE BEDEOSOL s. Relrtgtrltlon 11110 GIIC Jimmy, lvl tiZt. hiQit RSESCERTFIED llEAI.ER LAWR£NCE ENTEIV'RISES Holt P,mpo, Air Conditioning, H 1112 Ford Aorostar, pw. pi, 'lbw Don1 Call Ua Wo Bolli Lolli F'" Eslimltea. 1«10·291-0081, cruiM, 11,300 ""ii· 30•·675- 614 4188301. W'l O!l2tt5. 1753. milee. aoltlng 17500 080, 114· 742-2574. 111113 5-10, . 1 4 . - .. , lOPillf, hitch, 25,500- mileo, 111.000 firm. Cal oworings 300195!111 ' 1115 tl2 Torota Tacoma 4••. beige .......... bug INtld, ... ad, 01111 Ill.31·lli,IIOO 1050 - firm.· -300· 875-1017. Aa or cofi'II'Mrtial wiring. ·. IIOfVict or ,..,.;ra. lleolor Ll- ' censed etectrician . Ridenour Electricll, WV00030e, 300·175- • ' 1 ' 1718. Rooidantiol Or Commorciot Wir· :,; lng. Service Or Rotooirs. Ll- • CtnHd Eloclrteian. We1o11 Elec· "l :;::.,114 ..•6·1t50, G1Nipolil, , , ' 1+11till '. Thursday, Augu111 . 11196 " you have besn hoping to receivll recog01 In regard to your Mwill happen In the yNt ahNd. ISut nolln the way you flllliCiPtlltd. LEO (.IUfJ 23-Aug. 22) If you gat ltiiiOived In a dllllcull endeiWI ~. Ull .. of yW ...... etpet:lallj; your 111111101Y· your lnstincll and you< logiC. Know wllere to 1oo1t 101 romance and you wtll lind M. The ~atro.Graph Metchmoklr lnllantly nition, either soc1a1y cat-. ' reveals which ligna are romantically per· teet for you. Mill S2 .75 to Marchmaker, c/ o this newapaper , P .O. Bo• 1758 , MUII'llyHill Slallon. New YOlk, NY 10156. VIIIOO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Important uslgnmenta can be conclUded to your aaliafecllon today, provided have the will and the de&lre 10 follow through willl your promlaea. LIIAA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) II you lhlnk that a current project ia being mlahan· died. don't complain on the lic»>inee. You mualltep in and take action. './ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It you've accumulated a surplus !hie - k. spend it on loved one a roday. II will be more heartwarming than wuling your money on a novelty item. You SAGYTTAAfti&(Hov. 2~. 21)~ ciaiH ~· nol be aa petcapllve . . VIJU are today. H you think you can Improve on lltelr Ideo. p<eeanl your game plan. CAPIIICOAN (Dec. 22-.lan . 1t) You ahould be gralolul for any benelill or perkl that will come your way through crlhM lodly. lnJieed ol expecting IT!Of8. tltlnl< ole way to repay these peopla. AOUARIUS (Jan. »Fib. 19) You mighl not underatand every aspect llf o curran! elideavor . Instead ol pretending you do. uk qyeatlona in order to get the inlormatlon you need. PISCES (Fib. »March 20) J our 1nlu· ltion migltr be more accurate J:n usual today. However, the burden will be on you to e•ecuta your ideas as! cleverly as you envision them. · AlliES (Match 21-Aprll 11) Constructive developments will be possible today as long u you perfa<m in IICtOidance with your higheSt idealo and standerda. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) You can achieve your basic objectives today , if you do not get involved wil~ individuals Who are unable to COfllrt>ute their ideas. GEMINI (IIIey 21-June 20) Today. honor ptevioua agreementa. even lhotJgh afte t conMmplaling the maHer you might see how you could have done better If yoo had bargllinod- boldly. . CANCER (June 21..Niy 22) Your feeling of aall.wonh and your ......teem wll be enheneed,loday Nyou put forth your besl effort. ..... ..., • . I ~ ---------~------------._------------------~------------w-------------~----~~~------~~ ------ �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 31, 1996 Ohio Lottery House finalizes welfare overhaul ~s Clinton considers another veto WASHINGTON (AP) - The House moved toward passage on a compromise welfare overbaul that would end the six-decades-old federal guarantee of open-ended assistance to the poor. With final House action expected today, the Senate is pOised to act Thursday and President Clinton is pondering whether to veto a GOPpassed welfare bill for the third time or ~ign this version into law.· House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, called the measure one of the Republican-led Congress' "great victories for normal people who don't live inside the (Capital) Beltway." II would create a system, he said, "where people who arc able-bodied are actually going to have to get trained to go to work. because they can't be on welfare all of their lives." In the Oval Office, Clinton said Tuesday : "There are a lot of things 1n the bill I'd like to sign .... But I don't want to see harm come to the children of this country." The bill would set a lifetime limit of five years of welfare per family, require an able- bodied adult to work after two years and allow hardship exemptions for up to 20 percent of recipients. II also would give the states block grants to run the programs and let them set many of the rules, such as terminating benefits sooner than ftve years. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said he believed Clinton would sign it "because he's up for re-election." Butthe president got a push in the other dtreclion from AFL-CIO President John Sweeney, who urged him Reds blank Astros 1D-O; face Expos to show "the courage and the com-[!roppcd states' option to conpassion to veto" the bill. The labor ven food stamp programs into block federation is reassening itself as a grants. The White House feared block political force this year with a $35 grants would undercut the program's million campaign targeting Republi- federal nature and prevent adjustcans. ments in times of hardship. Clinton, who vetoed two previous -Replaced their cuts in the workGOP welfare bills, has endorsed this ing poor's earned income tu credit bill's basics despite his professed with Clinton 's proposal to tighten up worries about the legislation's impact loopholes to ensure that only the poor on children. The White House has get benefits. Republicans wanted to criticized the bill's projected savings make sure they weren ·t accused of of more than $50 billion over six raising taxes. years, particularly its restrictions on -Eliminated the " family cap" food stamps and other aid to legal that would have blocked extra federimmigrants. al funds for a new child when a "Children who go hungry will not woman became pregnant while even know they have been reformed receiving welfare payments. States - neither will their parents," said that already have such caps through Sen. Patrick Leahy, D- Vt. "The aver- waivers of rules would be allowed to age level of food stamp assistance retain them. will drop from 80 cents to 66 cents, But prompting an outcry from the per person, per meaL I wonder if the Center on Budget and Policy Prioriones who wrote this ridiculous for- ties, which has criticized many mula could feed themselves or their aspects of the bill, is a controversial children forthat amount." requirement that people ages 18 to 50 While the bill makes some con- without minor dependents- includcessions to Clinton, it remains tough, ing people laid off from jobs forcing people off welfare and into would have to work to merii food jobs while cutting back on help to stamps. move them there by eliminating a $3 If they fail to work or participate billion work program the House had in a work program for at least 20 approved. hours a week. they could get no more It would let states deny Medicaid than six months of food stamps in coverage to an adult who loses wel- three years and could receive only fare benefits by not going to work. It three months of those benefits at a also would make it harder for a sin- time, separated by work. gle parent to escape sanctions for not This provision "moves far to the working because of an inability to right of both the Senate bill and a profind child care. Under the House and vision in the vetoed welfare bill, "the Senate bills, the child had to be under center said, noting that the CongresII. Under the final bill, the child must sional Budget Office estimates that an be under 6. average of I million people a month In line wit.h White House wishes, who are willing to work would be the negotiators: denied food stamps because no work was available. Pick 3: 437 Pick 4: 2201 Super Lotto: 7-8-26-33-38-39 Kicker: 713811 Sports on Page 4 • '• ST UGUS,. en tine VoL 47, NO. 83 House OKs welfare overhaul By CASSANDRA BURRELL Aaaoclatecl Preaa Writer WASHINGlDN - Driving toward a summer recess, Congress is nearing completion of a pile of legislation, capped by a historic welfare overhaul and election-year bills to fight terrorism, increase the mi,nimum wage and broaden access to health insurance for millions of people. The spun of legislative activity punctuated what bad been a sharply partisan, generally unproductive session of Congress so far this year and should provide campaign fodder for both parties as they gear up for their national nominating conventions and head into the fall elections. "I'm still somewhat numb from what all has happened in the last few hours," Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fia., one of the authors of the welfllJ'e bill, told reponers shonly after the House passed the measure Wednesday. "This plurality was- tremendously imponantto show the resolve of the American peo- pie that we are going to change this welfare system." "This is a remarkable vindication of the direction we're trying to help all of America get to, " House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. , said. "I think is a 'tremendous achievement" The welfare bill, which would end·the six-decades-old federal pledge of open-ended aid to the poor, passed 328-10 I shonly after President Clinton's dramatic announcement that he would sign the bill after weeks of waverin g. Ninety-eight Democrats joined the House's Republican majority, and the Senate was expected to approve the welfare measure today. During his 1992 presidential campaign, Clinton promised to end the current )Vel fare system, but he vetoed two previous GOP welfare plans, calling them too harsh. request. The Senate on Tuesday also passed by 93-6 a bill to fund energy, water and nuclear weapons programs at $20.7 billion, compared to $19.4 billion in the House-passed bill and the administration request of $20.6 billion. The bill allocates $4 billion for weapons activities. It would provide $5.6 billion for defense-related environmental cleanup and $3.5 billion for Army Corps of Engineers water projects. Also on Tuesday: -The Senate passed, 93-6, a bill funding the legislative branch at $2.17 billion in 1997. The proposed budget, which provides for House and Senate staff salaries, the Library of Congress and the General Accounting Office, ts down $223 million from 1995. -House and Senate negotiators agreed on a SIO billion budget for military constNction, with 41 percent going to family housing. The funding is $850 million above the administration request but $1.2 billion lower than in 1996. The Senate has passed seven of the 13 appropriations bills needed to fund the federal government in the fiscal year .ltaning Oct I, and the House has passed all 13. Both chambers arc making far better progress thi s year on spending bills than last year. when delays led to two government shutdowns. wortc8n with Banka Cona.;uCtton; Pomeroy, are completing facade upgradeato the O'Brien building at 102 W..t Main Slnlelln Pomeroy. The work on the building, which hou... Tlla W~HINGlDN (AP) -In Baton Rouge, La., an 18-year-old stands occuKd of stealing bomb-making materials from high school chemistry labs with two friends in what authorities say was a plot to blow up a train lasl May to kill her parents. Iii Oklahoma City, a hotel room c~ptoded earlier this month, leading p!)Ilce to a harrowing discovery: A rrian" had built four pipe bombs inside the room thlt he said he planned to use to kill his u-wife. 1\itd last December, disaster was narrowly avened in Reno, Nev., when a homemade bomb consisting of I 00 pounds of fertiliser and kerosene fizzled in the parking lot of an IRS building. Two men, one who had not paid tues for a decade, have been convicted. The number of Americans attacking each Other with bombs each year has nearly doubled this decade, from I ,699 criminal bombinas attempted or carried out nationwide in 1989 to 3,163 in 1994, accordinJ to the Bureau · of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. And for every Olympic park or Oklahoma City tragedy. police repon dozens of foiled attempts where death and destruction are narrowly averted. The bomb "has become a tool of preference not just for the demented but those who are seeking revenge or are trying to carry out a murder or asSISsination that would be hard to 1111lve," says Buck Revell, the FBI's fanner chief of criminal investigations. "There's not a dime's worth of dtfference between the bill he talked about today than the one he vetoed a few months bac k." Dole said while campatgning in Nashville. Tenn. "The only difference IS,,., 97 days befor<:"tl\c election." VIdeo Touch and the O'Brien law offices, I• pal:! of the ongoing revllallullon work In lh8 hlltorlc downtown Pomeroy buslne81 dlatrlct. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) ' ' The air permit also allows fewer By MINDY KEARNS, pollutants than allowed in the draft OVP Newa Staff , POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Par- permit the state DEP proposed Ia" sons & Whittemore. Inc. of Rye year. The draft permit would have Brook, N.Y., parent company of the allowed the mill to emit42,418.3 tons proposed Apple Grove Pulp and of pollutants per year. The permit Paper mill in Mason County, has issued last month reduced that by made no d~~Cision to withdraw from 2,223.4 tons, or five percent. Goddard said Wednesday the the project, Ken Gnddard, vic~ president of the company told the Ohio company is not happy with the air Valley Publishing Co .. Wednesday, permit, but did not elaborate. He statdespite rumors circulating to th~ ed Parsons and Whiuemore did not file an appeal on the permit because contrary, The Point Pleasant Register con- it was already on appeal. Both the tacted Goddard following rumors Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition that indicated the company was halt- in Huntington and the Buckeye Foring the project because it was unhap- est Council in Athens. filed appeal s PY with the .air permit approved in with the state Office of Air Quality in ' June by the state Division of Envi- mid-July. ronmental Protection . "We will just wait on the outThe permit requires the company come," Goddard said, noting the to conduct a year-long study of air- water discharge permit was also borne dioxin levels before construc- appealed and should be resolved tion . The study will determine exist- sometime in September. "That's also ing levels of dioxin around Apple a wait and sec," he added. Grove. The air sampling project must Goddard stated certainly if the continue for 12·months after the start company did decide to withdraw up of the mill. from the project, it would speak to the people of Mason County first, before the press. John Musgrave, director of the Mason County Economic Development Authority, said Thursday that the pulp and paper mill is "critical to Mason County." · "We're doing everything possible to keep the project going," he said. Musgrave noted that the mill will be the largest in North America. "Apple Grove Pulp and Paper will provide 600 permanent JObs, as compared to the less than 300 Toyota will provide in Putnam County." Musgrave slated the project would also provide about 2.000 construction jobs, and as many as I,800 jobs in spinoff industries and businesses. "We're still hopeful Apple Grove Pulp and Paper will locate here and that a permit will be forthcoming that the plant can operate under," Musgrave concluded. The air quality permit is the last of three state approvals needed hefore construction of the project can begin. FBI continues search.for Olympic bomber report, which contains 60 indicators related to preschool. elementary. secondary and post-secondary education that define the status of education in the United States. Included arc data on enrollment, student ·achievement, curricula. revenues and expenditures. · staffing. degrees awarded and tuition. "The record is clear. More and more adults are taking the time to learn new skills," Riley said. "But there is a growing gap between those who arc returning to school to learn new skills and those who ·aren't. " Riley cited new findings that confirm high school dropouts face tough times: In 1994, they were more than twice as likely to receive welfare a.< were high school graduates who did!1 't go directly on to college. Less than I perceni of college graduates received public assistance. " I urge students to finish high school (and) to recognize that if they don't they may have years of strugJ!le ahead of them," Riley said. Bombings on U.S. soil nearly double this decade "an election year con,·ersion." is not withdrawing project Report: More adults going back to school or certificate. The rcpon also found that: -High school pupils arc taking tougher courses, panicularly in math and science, and also arc completing more advanced classes in the two subjects . -College attendance is increasing. The percentage of 18- to 24-yearolds enrolled in college grew from 33 percent in 1984 to 42 percent in 1994. - The proportion of high school graduates going directly to college increased from 47"ptrcent in 1973to 62 percent in 1994, despite continued increases in college costs compared to family income. Employed individuals and those with more education arc most likely to return to school, Riley said. noting that opportunities for success in both life arid work arc limited for those who fail to complete ·even high school. The department's National Center for Education Statistics prepared the Clinton said the current plan had "serious llaws" but he would sign it because "I believe we have a duty to seize the opponunity it gives 116 to end welfare as we know it by moving people from welfare to work. demand ing re sponsibility and doing better by children." Acknowledging the concerns of the Democratic left. Clinton said the bill was "far from perfect" and that he would work to relievccuts ·in foOd .aamps and benefits fm legal immigrants. Likely Republican presidential nominee Bub Dole called Clinton's move r---Work ·continues---. Pulp mill company says it Congress moves on energy and transportation, defense spending WASHINGTON CAP)- The better educated you arc, the greater your chances for success, Education Secretary Richard Riley said today in reporting that a larger percentage of adult~ arc returning to the natiOn 's classrooms. "My message to all Americans is very simple: If you want to get ahead, stay in school. go back to school or take advantage of on-the-job opportunities to advance your skills," Riley said tn remarks prepared for delivery at Jefferson Community College in Louisville, Ky. Riley was releasing the Education Department's annual report on the state of education, which shows that 40 percent of adults participated in some form of adult insiiucuo,n last year. up from 32 percent in l991. The report showed that 21 percent returned to school for work-related courses and 20 percent for personal development. A smaller proportion, 6 perCent, studied for a diploma, degree 35 cen'AGannett Co. Newspapei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 1, 1996 2 Sectlona, 12 hgn ' WASHINGlDN (AP)- Hustling offered an amendment to bring to clean its legislative plate before Amtrak spending down to the House heading home in August, Congress level, but it was defeated 82-17. acted on 1997 spending bills coverThe House's 27 percent cut would ing programs ranging from nuclear "build in a formula for failure for the cleanups to air safety. only intercity passenger service we 'The Senate worked well into the have in the country," said Sen. Joseph evening Tuesday on a bill that pro- Biden, D-Del. vides $12.6 billion for transportation House ·and Senate negotiators also programs in the fiscal year beginning finished work Tuesday on a bill to Oct. I. In the wake of the May II authorize more than $265 billion in ValuJet crash in Florida and the defense spending, $11 billion more TWA Flight 800 disaster on July 17. than the administration requested. the emphasis was on air safety. The White House has threatened Final passage was delayed until at a veto because of the extra spending, least Thursday as lawmakers pre· mainly for weapons programs, but pared amendments to toughen means the bill does avoid some of the social to fight terrorism. Congress is going __ pitfalls that held it up last year. Negoon recess next week as lawmakers tiators of the final compromise head for their parry conventions and removed language, inserted in the prepare fpr the fall election cam- House version by Rep. Robert Dorpaign. nan . R-Calif., that would have Appropriations Committee Chair- required the military to discharge any man Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. , said the service momber found to have HIV, transportation budget. up $642 mil- the virus that causes AIDS. lion from 1996, would fund 250 addiThe bill pointedly differs with tional air traffic controllers and 130 administration pohcy by pumping aviation hazardous materials inspec· money into missile defense research cors. and development The administration The House passed a similar bill in · has questioned the need for a nationJune. although the Senate version wide missile defense system sought would increase funding for Amtrak by many Republicans. from the House 's $462 million to The measure adds $900 million to $592 million and would meet the the administration's S2.8 billion administration request for $200 mil. request for the Ballistic Missile lion for hi gh-speed rail improvements Defense Organization. Specifically, it in the Northca~t Corridor. The House calls for spending $858 million for voted to cut off all funding . national defense research and develSen . John McCain, R-Ariz., opment, $350·million more than the Clear tonight, low In 50s. Friday, sunny, high In BOa. ADDITIONAL SERVICES FOR OUR SENIOR SHOPPERS Eleven.people examined after. problem at Mead Plant · •· Full Carry Out Services • Friendly, Check Cashing Services (No Service Charge) • Large Selection Of Low-Fat, Dietary And Nutritional Foods • Free Coffee At Our Deli • Shopping Assistance Available From Our Friendly Employees • One Stop Shoppln·g For All Your Needs (Money Orders, Postage Stamps, Utility Bill Payments In Most Stores) • Free Consultation From Our Registered Pharmacist Jury finds McClanahan .guilty of attempted murder .: "[Uesday. ' • mother and other family members," Jewell's lawyer, Watson Bryant, said this morning on NBC's "Today " show. :·this kind of attention nobody needs." "I don 'tthink that this invcstigation should be conducted under world spotlight. if you will, like this," he said. FBI officials here have maintained all along that Jewell was only one of many people being investigated. A federal law enforcement source in Washington described him Tuesday as the "leading candidate" at that point in the investigation. The scene Wednesday at his apartment, in a low-slung brick building on a busy four-lane road, was surreal. As well over 100 reporters and photographers from around the world watched from the parktng lot and Jewell watched from the steps, agents Continued on page 3 SEARCH CABIN • Investigators with the FBI search 1 cabirt Wednesday evening on the Chaltahooccbee River In northeast Georgia. The cabin waa rented by Centennial Olympic Park bombIng suapecl Richerd Jewell. (AP) · Meigs to have booth at 1996 Ohio State Fair . ~----------------------------~ '. • left a timed pipe bomb in the midst of a festive crowd. "We are continuing and we are going to find out who did this." FBI spokeswoman Joyce Dean said late Wednesday, after agents spent a day exploring the most minute physical details of Jewell 's life. Two federal officials in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, suggested that investigators' interest in Jewell was diminishing somewhat. " We are somewhat less suspicious of him, in part because a couple of people have come forward and mod- ified what they said about him before," one of the officials said. Deansaiditwasprematuretoconelude that the FBI was losing interest in Jewell, a 33-year-old security guard who pointed out a suspicious knapsack to police minutes before a bomb inside e.ploded. Jewell 's action gave officers time to move back some people who had been near the knapsack, likely lesscning the number of victims. One woman died and Ill people were injured. Jewell was lionized as a hero- a role he embraced enthusiastically, though with "aw. shucks" modesty. Since Tuesday, when it became apparent that he was a prime target of the FBI investigation, his life has turned upside down . , . I "[think like most decent people. CHILUCOTHE (AP) - Eleven for precautionary examinations. people were ~ran sported to a hospital None of the victims· identities or Richard is humiliated and embarafter one per~n was ovcrcon:te while condition~ were immediately avail- rassed. not so much for himself, but removing·ashestos from a !itJtldtng at able. A nursing supervisor who ·did for all the problems it has caused his the Mead Cotptiration paper plant. a not want to he identified said only security officer said today. . . one person had arrived at the ~ospiThe .officer, who refused to iden- ta' early today, and he was being tify himself, said an emplo~ee of examined in the 'emergency room. The security officer said the prob- By staff and wire reports Azcon Williams, the Ch1lhcothe Promoting tourism and economic company Mead hired to remove lem was reponed shortly after 10 growth in Meigs County will be the asbestos from a boiler. house, ex peri- p.m. Wednesday, when smoke from · focus of a speciaL informational booth ·cnced difficulty breathing late a nearby welding project entered the on the State Fairgrounds during the area where the workers were removWednesday. 1996 State Fair, which begins Friday. Paramedics transported the victim ing the asbestos. The Meigs County booth, located to Adena Regional Medical Center Although they were wearing .in the Buckeye Buildin_g on the east for treatment, the officer said. The breathing devices to filter out side of the fairgrounds, will feature other ten were taken to the hospital asbestos, the officer said, the devices displays promoting the county's agri do not prevent smoke inhalation. cultural industry and tourism aurae lions. Booth displays will include a live garden with tomatoes, com, and other agricultural plants common to the Meigs County farming industry, various live plants and trees, a pond with ·. . POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. • A gan said. The former police chief running water and old creek stone,. . Mason County jury found a former could face one-to-five years in prison . and a working old time pump handle McClanahan was arrested March : Henderson police .chief guilty. of a 21 by Sr. Trooper Eddie Starcher and water spigot. .May indictment Tuesday ~n CircUit · Various informational brochures .. court, aceording to Prosccuttng Attor- Trooper Rob Talkington after ·he will be distributed on county tourism allegedly met with an informant, who . ney Damon Morlan. attractions and events, and contest · .Rev. Delmer Eugene McCiana- was wired. to discuss kilting Sheldon entries will be taken for a one night - han, S6, of Point: Pleasant, W Va., Durst of S.R. 87. McClanahan stay at Pomeroy's historic Holly tlill was found guilty' of attempted filii allegedly paid the informant with a Inn. according to Meigs County .:degree murder in a trial which began 1988 Chrysler, which had the title tourism director Karin Johnson . signed over to the informant, and a .. Monday and cone: I~ around noon Design of the county booth, which 12-gause shotgun with shells. He also Moraan~ · .. :. . allegedly has been a regular exhibit at the state gave the informant gloves, ,, 'McCitiD(Iban wtU 'be · ~ntenced fair for the past several years, was Tuesday, Scp. l7, ~ gt30 p:m.; Mor- · trash bags and towels to clean up the planned by members of the County .. . mess. By MITCHELL LANDSBERG AP National Writer ATI..ANTA - For five hours, Richard Jewell sat glumly on the step to his apartment, watclling federal agents cart away his worldly goods. Eighty miles away, agents picked through a rented storage shed and his previous home, a secluded cabin overlooking the Chattahoochee River. By early today, authorities had not said whether they had found evidence indicating that the "hero" of Saturday's attack on Centennial Olympic Park coilld be the same person who . .• • ' I I ~ . ........ - ' ' Tourism Board, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. and various volunteers. Planning for this year's booth began immediately following last year's state fair, according to Johnson . Over SO volunteers will man the county's booth during the fair's 17day run. which concludes Sunday, August 18. COLUMBUS (AP)- Yes, there will be fried cheese-on-a-stick at the ·Ohio State Fair. Along with tractor pulls, pig races, and the butter cow. In fact, about the only thing missing this year - the 17-day fair opens ·Friday - is controversy. And that's good news for fair Gcnetal Manager Richard Frenette. In his first three fairs since taking over for Billy Inmon in 1993, Frenette has dealt with everything from drugged steers to financial deficits. But perhaps his most difficult job ·has been rebuilding the fair's image. "Our fi11t goal was to bring back a positive feeling about the fair," Frenette said. ,"And I think we've done that'' He has done it with an eye on the bollom-line and another on improving comfort at the fairgrounds . "We've paid a lot of attention to detail," Frencllc said . "One of the first things we did was to make sure the bathrooms and the rest of grounds were kept clean ." Fred Dailey, director of the state's agriculture department, is pleased that the fair has returned to its roots. " First and foremost, this is an agricultural fair." Dailey said. "We want to emphasize that." During the 1980s, the Ohio State Fair was a source of pride for the state and its politicians. State officials loved to brag that the fair was' the world's largest in terms of visitors and exhibitors. Years later, it was discovered that the attendance figures had been fudged for years. The figures were still impressive, bot not enough to prove the "world's largest" claim. But that was the least of the problems uncovered at the fair. The Ohio Expositions Commis. sian, which operates the fairgrounds, .had a debt of $3.8S million when the 1992 fair ended. That same year marked the nsc and fall of Inmon. : He had hcen appointed by :cov. Georg~ Voinovlch to run the fair and made enemies from the outset, banning a gay rights group from dis(ributing information at the fair and ~n~ ­ ing the pay one-pnce plan for all rides and concerts. He was fired less than a mo~th: after the fair ended and state l~w­ makers bailed out mQsl of the fair's 'debt. Frenette wa~ hrought in to ~akc sure the financial mess never happened again · He acknowledges that some .oC Inmon 's ideas made sense. "He just didn 't implement tHem very well, " Frenelle said. One idea that has continued is charging a separate price for concens and midway rides. This year it will .cost adults $6 to get in the fair and $11 for a ride-ali-day wristband . The big-name concens at the Celeste Center will also cost extra. Frenette says the pricing policy simply makes financial sense. "It's just a matter of running the fair like a business," he said. · :~ � 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 31, 1996