http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38a3d20dbddc58923d07b5975be4cbb1.pdf e11d9fedaf06d4195dc8dc4707d526da PDF Text Text .Ohio Lottery Chl_cago snaps Red$' streak with:shutout Sportl .on Super Lotto: 3·13·1~7~9-47 Kicker: · W·2-8-8-1 Pick 3: 4-4-5 Page 4 · Plck·4: 9..().2·7 I Pertly cloudy tonight, · lows In the 601. Tuesclly, moatly cloudy. Hlgha rn the 801. · • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 46 : 1 Seotlon~ 10 P1lgel • 35cente A Gannett~. Hewtp8per Pbtne~oy·Middleport, O'hlo, Monday, July 1, 1996 Authorities set mee~ing . :on .disaster assi'stan·ce . : By JIM FREEMAN : Sentinel Nftws Staff Local and federal officials are : meeting Monday, July 8 to discuss : federal disaster assistance following · Hooding in early May. · · 1bc meeting comes in the wake of ; 11 presidential declaration on June 24 : providing federal aid to repair dam. ase to publicly-owned property in I0 : Ohio counties, including Meigs. , At the local meeting, to be held at · the Meigs County Emergency Med. ical Scr¥ice in Pomeroy at8 p.m., the : Federal Emergency Management : Agency will instruct county, town. ship and village offici~ls on how to · apply for federal assistance and assist . in the application process, according to EMS Director Robert Byer. . FEMA has set a tight timetable on the application process, according to Byer, planning to implement a July 24 deadline on aid applications. "It is very important that (local officials) atte'nd this meeting," he said. Also, local officials must bring a map identifying damaged sites, he added. Affected local governments in the declared counties will be eligible to apply for federal funds to pay 75 percent of approved costs for debris removal, emergency services related to the Hood, and repairing or replacing damaged p11blic facilities such as roads, bridges and utilities, according to the Ohio Department of Public Safety. A preliminw\o damage assessment conducted by ftlderal, state and local officials indicated more than $10.5 million in damage to public·roads and other structures in the I0 counties, OOPS reported. Local roads and bridges received approximately $1.5 million in dam- . age during the Hooding, Byer said. In addition, there is another $1 million in projects that need repair or preventative measures, he noted. Later, FEMA will meet with clerks and trustees to physically inspect the sites and determine eligibility, Byer said. The federal government will pay FLOOD AID- Local and federal offlclala are 75 percent of the cost$, with the state meeting July 8 to discuss federal assistance for . picking up an additional 12.5 percent, damage to public roads end flcllltl&8 In the May (Continued on Page 3) 4 flood that struck Melga County, damage from which Is seen above In this file photo. · Blast victims~ families relay grief to Clinton Air Force mistakenly lists airqman killed in·blast a.s one of i:njured PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, declined to identify the pare.nt. Fla. (AP) - President Clinton paid At both se..Vices, Clinton vowed a last respects to the dead and· wound- relentless hunt for those responsible ed from the bomb attack in Saudi for last week's truck bombing at the Ai'abia on Sunday, telling mourners, U.S. complex in Dhahran. • "America stands with you in your "In our time, terrorism is the ene. sorrow and outrage." my of peace and freedem," he said at In services at this Atlantic Ocean- Eglin. "Americarts must not and side blise and earlier at Eglin Air Americans will not be driven from Forc.e Base in northw~st Florii:Ja, th~.t}ght "l!.li!nst terrorism." . . . \:\linton eulogl~ the l~ricaur _.(bout"~' f~tid_l and retaqves )lervicemcn killed in the blast - t7 attended the iCrvJce m the base-theof whom came (rom these two bases. atcr at Patrick. The earlier one at "1bcy represented the _bes! in· i:gtin was held irr a cavernous HagAme~ca and_they_~ave Ai'ne~ca thetr draped hangar. Open to tl)e public, best, he .sBid, ·usmg near tdcnucal about 5,000 people showed up. l·~guage m both speeches.. At both services. victims of TilesOf the 19 deceased, 12 were day's bomb blast were in the front based at Eglin, five at Patrick and the row. other two at air bases in Nebraska and "Thank God for your presence Ohio. here today," he told a group of" II Clinton, who cut an overseas trip wounded at the Eglin service, some short by ·one day to attend the two in wheelchair1 and on stretcherS. services, mel privately with grieving At Eglin, hOIT\C of the 33rd Fightfamily members in both locations. er Wing, a lone bagpiper sounding a At Patrick, near Cape Canaveral, mournful tone and a military orches- . onc;._grieving parent told Clinton, · tra playing "Amaring Grace" opened "YQ.u need to thinli about this every the service. four jets roared overhead day when. you see your dal!ghter, in a "missing ·man" formation to Chelsea: One day your children are close it. there, and thc next day they're not, AI Patrick, home of the 71st Resand it's hard. to kno=hy." cue Squadron, Clinton stood .on n Clinton nodded u erstandingly. platform dctked with funeral said White House spoke an David wreaths. As taps were play¢, ClioJohnson who relayed the moment but ton knelt befor~ one of the wreaths. WASHINGTON (AP) - A West Forensic teams thought the Va. ·Virginia airman initially thought to be unidentified remain' of the 19th vic- 1 She said Air Force officials told . hospitalized has been identified as tim belonged to Airman Paul A. her that Blais is in a coma, bur his one of the 19 Americans killed when Blais, who is assigned to Patrick Air condition is improving and·he Wi I a truck bonlb exploded at a U.S, mil- Force Base in Florida. His relatives transferred to a hospitat ·in Germany itary housing complex in Saudi Ara- were told that Blais' status was on Manday. . bia. . unknown. ~stcr·~ f11mily earlier this week Relatives of lsi Class Christopher lnvcsligators, however, could not . cledtned -comme'nl on the !JQmbing. B. Lester, 19, 9f. Pineville, W.Va., match the remains to Blais. Further c_ all~ II) Hi$ rlrc.6i ",!wlno q(u{dny. \Wift first told that ,Jltr·was OOSflilaJ-· iJiv 'Sll8$li$!~, rel(ealed that 1119 · icillrlftJC~ W!lf: w&cd. ized in very seriousrcondition fol- remains were those of Lester, said "The Air Force sincerely regrets lowing Tuesday's bombing. Cook. The unidentified patient in the all harship and pain caused 10 bnth · Members of his squadron base at hospital was then identified as Blais. families," the Air Force said in a . Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in who. is listed in very serious condi- newS'releasc. Dayton. Ohio, believed Lester to be. tion. Earlier this week, Bobbic.Mixon. the "John Doe" being treated a.t King · The mistake was corrected Friday a spokesman at Wright-Pau9rson Faisal University ..HDspital in but not announced until Saturday. said 1.ester had sulTcrod a conclliRion Dhahran, Saudi A-rabia, Air Force "It's a wonderful feeling . It's the in the blast 'and was in serious conspokeswoman Capt. Kathleen Cook best day of my life," said Blais' dition at an American hospital in Sausaid Saturday. mother, 'Maria Taylor of Hampton, di Arabia. · \ MEMORIAL REMARKS Pl'llldent Clinton apoke during a memorial aervlce Sunday at Patrick Air Force Beait near Cocoa Beech, Fla. The urvlce waa for the five airmen atiltloned at Petrtc;k who were killed In the June 25 bomb blast In Saudi Are-.. ble. (AP) '· Ci!use of CSX derailment inve$iigated LAKIN, W.Va. - Nine CSX rail cars loaded with coal jumped the · "We will not rest in our efforts to track at Lakin between Tim-Rock capture and prosecute and punish Farms and AEP's River Division those who committoo this e~il deed," Sunday around 3:20 P·V' .. according Clinton said at both services. "But let · to Mason County 911 Director Chuck us put aside our anger for a moment Blake. Five of the car~ act~tlly left the to remember and honor those who track, landing on their sides or sidewere lost." ways,,while four just left the railing, The caus,: of the derailment is still under investigation, Blake said, but authorities'\!!ill_eve the cause could be heat and stress on the 'track or anoth. cr mechanical probl~m involved with the track. CSX is currently cleaning up the cars. Blake said. No injuries or private or public property damage was reported. Area emergency service ,]I· personnel rcspondina to the wrec:k mcluded Mason Fire Departmont and EMS. Point Pleasant Fiic Department and EMS, the Mason County Office of Emergency Scrvtccs and the West Virginia State Police. Blake said the .train wa~ 87 ci.n " long and filled with coal. It wa.~ enroutc to the Mitchell Power Plant. Confusion reigns over legalities of fireworks I Rockin' the 4th • '50s celebration highlights music, fun at Middleport holiday fJyen~ Selections fro.:0 the Broadway musical "Grease" and music from the ·~will be featured in a Fourth of July show to be staged at Dave Diles Park in Middleport at 8 p.m. Thursday. ' ' Sam Cowan and Sonne Smith will take the leading roles in "Grease." with the selections to include the title song by Bill Crane. Other numbers will be "Summer Nights" and "You're the One that I Want" by Cowan and Smith, "Hopeles~ Devoted to You" by Smith, and "Sandy" by Cowan, . who will by j.oined by cloggers for his rendition of "Greased Lightning." . \ The "Fabulous Fifties" segment of the show will open ~ith Jason , Riley singing "Rock-N-R?ll is Here to Stay," backcd·by !nngcu and danCers. Jordan Shank will give his impression of Elvis on "Thhdy Bear." and Sharon Hawley, Dixie Sayre and Debbie Grucser will sing the popular SO's numbers "Lollipop" and "One t:ine Day.~ A medley of songs fcaturina l· 'GREASE' DANCERS - Pamell Neece, Atfam Shank, Marlena Staats, Monica Zurcher and Curtis Blelllng, Ill from left, will present 8 lively '501 dance It Thursday night's July 4 s'ilow on the atage at Dave Diles Park In Middleport. ~los and ducts will incl~e Kelley Grucser doing "Splish Splash"; Danyal Litchfield and Adam Shank, '1llc Lion Sleeps Tonight"; Jason Riley and Monica Zurclfcr, "Do You Love Me" ; Marlena Stpts and Pam Neece, "Do Wah Didcly Didlly"; and Jason Riley, "Rocking Pneumonia and the Doggie Woogie Flu," backed by a grilup of voice students of Sharon Hawley. , Other stleetions of the variety program will be "Lipstick" by Monica Zurcher; "Where the Boys ' Arc" . by Kelley_ ;Grueser; "Unchained Melody" -g'y Cowan; and "Goodnight Sweetheart" by a quartet of Crane and Riley with gui~. Cowan and Hawley. Handling musical direction for the program are Hawley and Cowan, with Paulette Harrison, Julie Zirkle ·and Kelley Gruescr doing the choreography. Curtis Blessing, Erica Poole and Beth Wilfong will join . other singers for a backup_ vocal group. Cloggcrs are Lauren Anderson, Debbie . Evans, Ashley Hannahs, Hollx Williams, Dalana Eichinger, Erica Poole, Danielle Crow, Jayne Davis, Sara Anderson, Jodi Glass, Paulette Harris~, Kristen Wright. Rachel Elliot, tacy Smith, Kay Hemsley, Jcssi Blaeunar, Charla Burge, "Rhonda Hannahs, Erin Krawsczyn . Julie Zirkle, Alyssa Holter, Brandi Thomas, Jodie Sisson and Angela Wilso~ Tom Dooley will e cee the prOgram. Councilman Bo Gilmore is general chaipnan for the ulebration, w()ich will get underway with ap~at6p. m . · , • CINCINNATI (AP) - Con- limited to sparklers. snakes and small,sumers can oasily he confused about novelty noise-makers. Fountains and whether it is legal to set oiT fireworks spinners. arc legal in Kcntudy and that are readily available, regulators Indiana, but not Ohio. say. The reality is that a growing num11 is illegal to set off firecrackers bcr of fireworks arc illegally SCI off. and rockets in Ohio, Kentucky and In the bicentennial year o<r 1976. Indiana. But. it is ·legal to buy them a banner market for fireworks, 38 l at Ohio and Indiana outlet stores and million pounds of fireworks were from Kentucky wholesalers. . sold in America, a record high at that "It's a total joke." said U.S. Fire· time. The record went to II S million works Safety Council administrative · pounds last year. · director Tom Hinton. He .compared il Federal staqdards for fircwnrks with allowing liquor stores to se ll contents were enacted in 1976. alcohol to people if the y promise not '·'That seemed to make consumer to drink it. fireworks legitimate for the first "The public is prcuy well con- time," said John Conkling, executive fused about fireworks ... Hinton said. director of the American Pyrotech.. People sec fireworks advertised nic' Association. , and figure there's no problem. Then, Chma has goucn into the internalhey 'rc told to stgn a form that tiona! fireworks market ~i ncc then requires the fireworks to be taken out supplying 90 percent of 1Amcrica '~ · of state, and they start to wonder." fireworks. In a practice currentl y being Conkling said hi~ trade group of debated in court, many Indiana stores fireworks makers ~eve. r advocates require fireworks buyers to buy a $2 that people break the taw. membership in a " fireworks users _But, he also said. " If people arc association .~· which mandates that gomg to break the law, we urge them fireworks be set off in a designated, to do 11 as safely as possible by supervised, publ ic place. • putung a .sober adult in charge." "In reality, it doesn't work out that Oh10, Kentucky and Indiana all way very often," said Alden Taylor of ban setting off firecrackers, bottle the Indiana fire marshal' s office. rockets, Roman candles and aerials '' Few people go to designated areas Still, all those fireworks are hcav~ and lllot of fireworks aren't taken out tl¥ ~vert~SC:d at stores just west or : of state." Cmct~nau \n Lawrenceburg. Ind., Fireworks legal to usc in Ohio, and JUSt cast of Cincinnati ncar· Kentucky and Indiana are basically · Amelia, ·ohio. "' I ' • • • . . """· ' �' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 1,1996 COmmentar P•ge2 Monday, July,1, .ume I OHIO Weather ,. TUesday, July l AccuWbthe.,- forecast for The ··fiaily Sentineb. Why was Pentagon·mum on weapons? 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo By Jilek'~ . and Jan Mollet' .Gannett ~. Newspaper • ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maoqer MARGARET LEHEW · Coatroller LETTilRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls long. AU I~ are subject to editins and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters sllould be in good _taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ,L-----------------------------~ Throw out conventional wisdom when it comes to .presidential race . By CHUCK RAASCH •GNS Polltlclll Writer -.J WASHINGTON -- The recent announcement bY the Pentagon that some U.S. soldiers in the Gulf War may have been exposed to chemical weapons left several ob¥Crvcrs shaking their beads with disbelief. In a hastily call~ June 21 press conference, Pentagon spokesman Ken Bacon claimed that "new" ·information about the bombing of 811 Iraqi bunker prompted the sudden announcement. But a senior govern~ ment official -- and others who've :been following the issue for years -claim the Pentagon bas known about this for almost five years. "The Pentagon bas"lmown ·about it since October of 1991," the senior official told us. "(The Pentagon) wanted to low.-key..(the announcemcht). The big questions are going to be: When did (the Pentagon) find out they bad (the evidence), and how long did they have it? How come it wasn't put forward for the last five Ye8!"S?" , The. new disclosure opens up .reviewed by our associate Aaron ·· many new questions, but it also caps Karp. "Some troops in the Vietnam off five years of excuses by the Pen- War are known to have injured them- · tagon that have ranged from dubiOII\... selves by ingesting RDX, a plastic • to bizarn:. ~ive. and a small number of Defense Department officials have individuals were bound to have steadfastly denied that exposure to ~xperimented with these and other chemicar agents could be a cause for . substances." the mysterious Gulf War syndrome. As we reported·Iast week, the timWhen veterans first began complain- . ing of the Pentagon·~ ~nouncement ing of unexplained symptoms, the has also raised eyebrows. In fact, the Pentagon tried telling them it was all Pentagon came clean only after in their heads by blaming it on post- receiving an ultimat'¥'1 frol)l a special traumatic stress disorder. When that presidential ' commission investigal)didn't work, the DOD began speeu- ing the mysterious symptoms. lating on other possible causes A commisSion investigator ~is­ including insect bites, bad food sup- covered an October 1991 Uruted plies, insecticides and oil-fire fumes. NatiC?Jis report buried in Pentagon ·· At one point, and without any fac- files"' revealing that chenucal weapons tual basis exccpt~lcns learned were probably present at · the 20 years earlier in Vi fficials Kamisiyah Ammunition Stora~e offered up the " hoi sub "tute" Depot, which was destroyed by _Bir theory: • . strikes in the days shortly followmg "No inquiry ba$ been eon the the cease-frre. extent of substance abuse (e.g. solThe commission threatened to vent sniffing, etc.) in a population release the information itself ·in earthat was abruptly dePJ:ived of alco- ly Jul~ if the Pentagon continued to hoi," claims i11994 Pentagon report stay stlent. When we calleiUI.!.con the 2' ._ WASHINGTON - With the White House's FBI files fiasco getting curioser and curioser, it's a good time to challenge conventional wisdom of the 1996 elections. The dominant sense in these sultry summer days is that the status quo - Preside~ Clinton and a Republican Congres$- will be hard to unseat. Possible, bu~otc. especially in the case of Clinton, who leads comfortably in polls. In a recent Gannett News Service survey of presidential scholars, only two of 56 gave Republican Bob Dole miK:h of a chance of winning. Few also seemed to hold out miK:h of a chance for massive turnover of the GOP Congress. .. ' Both could be~ wrong conclusions. It is folly to assume anything fow months before an election in one of the most volaiile periods in public opin' ion in a long time. · Which raises a larger point about presidential election year conventional wisdom. The term is barely half right. . Conventional, it is. Pack journalism is its perennial offspring. Sound, conq-uian analysis gets trampled in the stampede toward groupthink. But it's rarely wise. Us!J8)ly, it's proved dead wrong . Ask President Dukakis, or second-term President George Bush who could -have been croWned king after the Persian Gulf War. Ask R!>ss Perot, who was leading in polls about now in 1992. .Ask Bill Clinton. Baek a little more than four years ago, many supposedly smart people were swanning to the conventional wisdom that by now Clinton would be a disgraced ex-Arkansas governor, fading into~ haze of draft dodging, womanizing and un-inhaled marijuana smoke. . The problem in sorting this election year out is the press covers Chnton tbc way his critics say he governs: by the polls. ' When he's up, as he is now, he's resourceful, a deft political animal, willing to compromise to move issues forward, the great appropriator, the best pure politician of our times. When he's down, he's soulless, ~¥ithout center, a shameless panderer, the most callous politician of our times. ' Forgetting the polls, there are five longer trends that point to a very close Clinton-Dole rnatchup: _. - Clinton may be the most analyzed presi<fent in American history,. right down to his underwear and cenainly his psyche. But in a strange twist, the incumbent Clinton enters the fall election with much more mystery hanging over him than his principle rival Dole. · . No one can predict where Whitewater prosecutor Ken Starr goes next. Longtime Clinton aide and confidant Bruce Lindsey already has been named an unindicted co-Conspirator in an ongoing Arkansas trial alleging financial crimes by two bankers who loaned cash to Ointon's last Arkansas guberl)atorial campaign. And the ~omparisons be.tween filegate and Watergate ~orne less of a stretch with each revelation of low-level minions gatbcrU)g dirt on political enemies. . : · No administration that bas run as many low-grade scandal fevers as thts should ever be considered a healthy front-runner. : : -Clinton, who.looked as politically dead as an incumbent could a year igo, bas gotten his second wind from a Republican revolution that the "poblic thinks overreached. His considerable political skills suit him best in n:cov- day before the. announ~nt._ !Je was still clin~ing to the offic1al hoe that there is no evide11ce of chemical exposuretEi Gulf. Fearin · the information would leak out, Pentagon decided to preempt the media late on a Friday ~e~; noon. " Your call was provocabve, Bacon later admitted. "We decided with your call" we should go ~ and announce it as soon as poss1ble. A day after Bacon ·told us this, however, Dr..Step'!en Joseph, assistant secretary \lf Defense for Health Affairs, sang a different tune in tes1 timony before Congress. At a House subcbmrnittee hearing chaired by Rep. ·christopher Shays, R-Conn .. Joseph strongly denied that possible press leaks had anything to do1•with the timing of the announcement. Although Bacon admitted that the Pentagon bad a report of the incident as early as 1~1. he claimed it was lost in the shuffle. "We had a report, but we have a lot of papers," Bacon . j said. "... For whatever reaion, 'the report resurfaced. I don't kno\11 where tlie report was from '91 to '95." · Yet some lawmakers who've reviewed the transcript don't believe the Pentagon was motivated by anything more than a desire to save face . "The guy (Bacon) was incoherent because he was faced with having to tell the truth," said Sen. Jay Roc• feller, D-W.Va. "He was distinctly '"uncomfortable (at the ,.press conference) ... They've known all along. How could they possibly not have known all along?" Brian Martin, a veteran ~ho served in the battalion that detdllaild the bunkers, made a videotape of the bombings that lie's been showing for · years to anyone who was interested. Since the war, Martin has become · seriously ill with several ailments that · his doctors trace to chemical expo- · Stile in the Gulf. Martin says there is a good cxpla- , natjon for why, the P~n~on claims : no evidence ex1sts of chemical exJIO' ._ Martin told us, ·"and no chemical detectors were used (during the detonations). They were never used during the ground war or during the cease-fire." · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndieate, Inc. Multicultural myths about Jews In June, on CNN, Minister Farrakhan, no longer smiling, lashed out at Jews, adding that he had no reason to apologize 10 them for what they are. Long before Farrakhan was named by Time magazine, also in June, as one of the 25 most "influential Americans, I asked a friend, Bayard Rustin -- a strategist for Martin Luther King -- why there was such bitter anti -Semitism among some blacks. "ll's not theological." Bayard said. "You're not being accused of killing Christ." was concerned, but had no fur~?'But despite the GOP's big legislative failures, a majority of the public therHeanswer. Recently, I read an still agrees with many of the basic components of the GOP's platform - a analysis by Clarence Page -- a con~anced budget amendment, tenn limits, smaller government. tinually illuminating syndicated black ·: - The electoral college map has had a heavy Republican bias since columnist-- in the Forward, a lively Rjchard Ni~on unleashed his Southern strategy in 1968: Since then, even ' New York Jewish weekly. Page cited counting Clinton's victory in 1992, Republicans have won an average of 381 James Baldwin, who wrote that electoral votes 111 the Democrat$" I 50. Any GOP candidate has a buill-in base "Blacks arc anti-Semitic becau'i!' iri the South and the West on a scale that doesn't exist for a Democra~ . they're anti-white." Moreover, says notwithstanding Clinton.'s big poll leads in California .and New York. Page, "Baldwin explained that blacks · -Ross Perot is again coining to play As he did in 1992, be could tum have watched Jews assimilate into die race into a ~-dimensional scramble for survival, not a quest for a go v- . mainstream white America quite etoing mandate. The possibilities for a 55 percent landslide fade rapidly wben rapidly compared to black folks, and a.third·party candidate is poised to take I0 percent to 20 percent of the elec- many of us feel left behind, resenttonte. ,, ful." ' : Perot is personally unpopular right now, but he heads a ·movement that Obviously, nothing in the Ameri. 'bas uncoupled up to a fifth of the voting public from the two established. can experience compa· · . in any way · political parties. A credible Reform Party candidate could still seriously· to the holocaust of the Middle Pastlireaten the twCI major parties. · sage and the terrors of slavery. But . - Both sides agree that the key chunk of electoral college real estate . lies frOm f-lew Jersey to Wisconsin, a V&lil swateh of RI!Jt Belt and ·East Coast metroplexes where recent presidential elections have largely .turned. Clinton would be favored in many of these states right now. But all the big ones "a(e headed by Republican~overnors : Christine Wbiunan of New Jersey. Tom Ridge,of Pennsylvania, George Voinovich of Ohio, Jim Edgar of Illinois, ' ' By Joaeplr Spear JOhn Engler of Michigan, Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin. When you commence to lose track : They will be able to pound the Republican message 0 Dole surrogates, of yow gates, you start thinking g_..ging up on Clinton all fall. Their political organizations are likely to be maybe you've been in this crazy busiin full gear by Nov. 5. ne.ss too long. : And one of these governors is a good bet to be Dole's running mate. It started with Watergate -- that much I remember. And then what? Well, 1 seem to recall a Koreagate. And then, during the Carter period, we bad Billy gate and Lancegate and The MIOCiltectl Presa . Vescogate. The Reagan reign was . Today is Monday, July I, the 183rd day of 1996. There are 183 days left infamous, of course, . for Iran-ConiO:the year. This is Canada Day. tragate. • -Today'• Highliaht in History: An.d 'then carne tbc Clinton gates. · : Fifty ye.s ago, on July I, 1946, the United States exploded a 20-kiloScalpgate and Nannygate and toia I10IIIic bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, using dozens of surplus Tt11Yelga~ and Troopergatc- (aka, shlps II tlrJCII. I Bimbopte) and Whitewatergate and •On this dale: . now ?legate. . :In 1863, the Civil War Battle at-Gettysburg began. Lei's put this in pers_pective. From : 1n 1867, Canada became a self-goveming.d<l!!'J~ioo of Great Britain us Nixo~ through· Reagan, we bad an If* British Nordl Ameri<:a Act took effect averaae of one gale every four years. •In 1898, during the Spll!isb-American War, Theodore Roosevelt and his Under Qinton, we 111e getting one "'Rough Riden" waaecl a.,Yictorious 83Siult on San Jlian HiU in Cuba. gale every, &even months. 4l ~ : lnl916..1>wight D.~~ Mary (""Mamie") Geneva Doud · Why so many gates? Given, the cumnt Wliite House in·Denver. Colo. .. . 'tbholdi be • · . In 1943" "pay-u-you-JO liiCOme tax wt ng gan. . g~ng'iS a bunch of ham-fisted geeb ·In 1963: the U.S. Poll Oftic:e iaauguratecl ill five-digit ZIP codes. who lurch and stumble through sates In 1966, the Medii:lre fedenl insurance pro;mm went intb effect. willy-ni!ly. But that is only the half one for Jews, there were tenain badges of exclusion. As a child in Boston, a cradle of abolitionism, it was foolish of me to NatHentoff go out alone after dark and become prey to violent, roving bands of Christian youngsters ,whoso; most satisfying spOrt was to break the faces of Jews . One boy on my street got an ice pick in his head and was never the same afterward. I received only a busted nose ("YIJu Jewish, kid?") and a lot of blood on my clothes. One of my more vivid boyhood memories is that of an old, bony Jew ' grabbed by his beard and thrown into the gutter by an invading hooligan - like the newsreels from Berlin: -Assimilation of Jews was not as rapid as James Baldwin thought. For a long time, there were areas of work largely closed to Jews-- engineering, architecture, insurance companies, mainstrellffi banks and corporate law firms. And there were jobs where Jews had to change their names because their own ·names were too Jewish. Some public schpols and radio stations, for instance. In any case, if, as James Baldwin said, blacks are anti-Semitic because I thefre anti·white, why the continuing obsession with only .Jews? The Irish have come a long way from the rental signs in Boston: "No Dogs oi Irish Need Apply." Why are Wasps given a pass? They were markedly less involved in working with blacks for justice than Jews and Catholics. I think I may have finally come to an understariding of black anti-Semitism. As Bayard Rustin said, it is not based in theology. But, revcalffi"gly, copies of The Protoc;ols of the Elders of Zion -- a classic I 9th-century tract about a worldwide Jewish conspiracy -- were sold, years ago. at a Harlem mosque: of the Nation of Islam. And the shadowy Protocols have also been referred lo with enthusiasm in sorn'e black college newspapers. Moreover, there are strong resemblances between the historic antiSemitism of Father Charles E. Coughlin and that of MiniS1er Louis Fmakban. Coughlin bad a weekly paper, Social Justice, which gave pre· ferred space to the Protocols. II also printed Coughlin's own homilies of hate, wh~ch he includ~ in his very popular national ractio programs. Al~ng with my parents, I listened to those broadcasts every Sunday. We did not feel assimilated. The melliflu. ous priest from the Shrine of. the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich., said he had discoveied that the international Communists-- and the international bankers depriving widows of their mites - had one viciou$ thing in common. They were. all Jews. In a remarkable multi-dimensional April profile of Minister Farrakhan in The New Yorker, Henry Louis Gates tells of Farrakhan 's speeches "in which he · bas talked about a centuries-old conspiracy of . international bankers -- with narn~ like Rothschild and Warburg -- who · have captured control over the central banks in many countries and who incite wars to increase the indebtedness of others and maximize their own wealth .... Farrakhan really does believe that a cabal of Jews secretly controls the world." Gates adds that fiarrakhan also believes that "there is a small group of Jews who meet in a Park Avenue apartment or in Hollywood to plan the course of l/8this."3/8 nation:" Minister Farrakhan has cemented the Nation of Islam's hatred of Jews into deeply .traditional white antiSemitism. He bas, at last, found I · common ground with many whites. , . Nat Htotol( b • nationally rtnowiled authority on the Flnt · Ameadment and the rest of the BIB ofRights. . a aJ T • ' • IND. W.VA. Showers T-stonns Rain Flurries VII A.ssocilted Press Graphk:sNet Chance of rain re-enters weather scene Tuesday_ By The Associated Press A low pressure system will bring more rain to Ohio on Tuesday, but forecasters said skies will clear out in time for outdoor activities on the Fourth of July holiday.\ · Lows tonight will be '55-65. Highs will range through the 80s. The National Weather Service said showers will linger in eastern Ohio on Wednesday but the weather should be dry for the holiday on Thursday, with highs 75-80. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1953 while the l'e~ord low was 44 in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and House siair, whe·n they first cirne in, hid used drugs in the laSt four or five 1ears." The McCarthyi18-charge has yet to be backed up by a credible source. . · Or !Me Alfons:: "Slippel) At'' · D' Amato. Two years ago, the cheeky -one. In a Clinton administration, · New York senator took Hillary Clingales are plentiful and sooner or lat- ton to the woodshed for making er 'they might start selling, so every $100,000 in a si11glc year on a seri~s . Babbitt in Washington is hawking <lf commodity deals in the late !970s. gates or buying gate stock or st1u-ting Then it turns out Slippery AI himself a gate franchi~. . made $37,1251n asinglc dayin 1993 That's the problem with Republi- on a stock tranSaction that the Secu"WI"s: Their .greed often exceeds the rities ·and Exchange Commission has commonly accepted limits of ~a:' described as dubious. rum. They smell big profit$ and start No 1\epublican inore sharply symto salivate and before long .the spit- bolizcs the · Republican lust for a if1; inlliil'l1fijjdUWll dH:fronts of their vendible gate thari D'Aillato. For 13 pinstriW!Iits. They begin to set gid- months-, be presided ovei a Wbitedy and start acting irrationally and water committee that took I0,129 imsponsibly. pages of testimony ~m 250 Wit- . Recall how House Speaker Newt, ~sses and ml!lllied to CO\De up with Gingrich byperveotilates when he httle more ~ ~ulallon ~~ an "---•'- "'"".."'of some alleged Hillary-lr,CI consJ)IfiCy to senses a'""'"'"""'"" ............ a1 d 1 d · the kind According to a "senior law . conce . ocumcnts aoun In ' · t o ffic"al Vince enaorcemen 1 I •.. be said 1·n offJCC of the lalethe Bal ·Foster.s As 1994, up to ." a quarter,of the White • ~s go, wrote hmore un, of ii. The other reason for so many gates is that the Republicans recognize-a potc~tial market when they see ets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1.516. The 16.099 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $81. In Kicker, four players had the exact six-digit number and can each claim $1 00,09<J. The winning ticke.ts were sold at"Burch 's Medina Shell m Medina, Finast Superynarket No. 56 in Cleveland, Buddy Roe F\)0<1 Marts . in WheelerSb~rg,and Ru!r.!ell 's Mini number was 445. .; · In Pick 4 Numbers , the winning Mart in East Liverpool. The 15 Kicker tickets showing the number Was 9027. , Sales in Super Lotto totaled lirst five digits are each worth t;.ooo. $I 5,1 08,528. Kicker sales totaled The 144 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. · · $1,697,501. ~ There·were 214 Super Lotto tick- CLEVELAND (AP)- No tickets sold naming all six numbers drawn in Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing worth S40 million. so the jackpot for Wednesday will increase to $45 million, the Ohio Lottery said. The ~uper Lotto numbers were 3, 13, 15, 37, 39 and 47. The Kicker number was 432881. In Pick 3"Numbers, the winning Weekend accidents kill 12 By The Aaaoclated Press · Traffic accidents claimed I 2 lives , in Ohio over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. Fo~r of the victims were motorcycle nders and two were pedestrians. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead: , ;_.. SUNDAY CHARDON Robert H. Chisholm. 53, of Chagrin Falls, when his motorcycle hit a deer and crashed along a Geauga County road. MANSFIELD - Timothy .B . Tilton, 22, of Bellville, when his motorcycle collided with a van on Ohio 97 in Richland County. NEWARK - Bryan.K. McDonald, I9, of Newark, in a single car crash on a rural road in Licking County. YOUNGSTOWN - John L.~ Patrick, 24, of Youngstown, in a onecar accident on a Mahoning Couoty road. ::::· LEBANON -Yelton J. Battle Jr. , 25. when his motorcycle collided Joseph_Spear · The Daily Sentinel I it was "a sorry spectacle." Consider a couple of additional sorry ~pectacles: , -- On June 16, the chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committ«..-!tcp. William Clinger, R-Pa., went on Fox News Sunday to discuss the scandal involv-1 ing the requisition of Fl1>files on ' hu!Kireds of Bush and Reagan administration officials. And who did Clinger think was the brains behind "'Filegate"? Well, be said, without a molecule of ev;aence, Hillary's . extensive record of sinister activities had raised his "suspicions" about her. -- A riotously right-wing periodi- ·' . eal called the American Spectator quoted" unidentified sources who allegedly Slid that two of the late Commerce SeCretary Ron Brown's assistants bad shredded dOQilments and ~moved files from his offtce on the day of his death in an lirpJ.nc . eras~!- JOiepb Spear is I writer for Newapaper -~ -· ~J ,• sunrise Tuesday at 6:07 a.m. · Weather ro...,.,ast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low s from the upper 50s northeast to the · mid 60s south. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs from the lower 80s north to the upper 80s exirel"e south. Tuesday night.. .A chance of thun derstofms. Lows in the 60s. Extended fo...,.,ast: • Wednesday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms east. Dry else, where. Highs in the 70s. . Thursday and Friday ... Dry. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s and highs 75 to 80. •• No Super Lotto whiner boosts jackpot to $45M . The GOP: Gates 'R' Us ___ . _ __ Today in 'historY Geor11e 0. "Oss" Dabney, 55, Southside, W.Va., died Sunday, June 30, 1996 in Pleasant V;llley Hospital. . Born'Aug. 26, 1940 in Arlee, W.Va., son of the late George R. "Poodle" and Eva Jean.Grady Dabney Fowler, he was a retired employee of the American Car & Fbundry, Huntington, W.Va.; a U.S. Marine Corps veteran; a member of the American Legion-Mason C-eunty Post 23 ; and member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge 731, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie White Dabney; two daughters, Ellen Dabney, and Pamela (Stephen) Hinkle, bolfl of Lesage, W.Va.; a stepson, Johnny White ofC~bin Creek, W.Va.; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Garnette Bacalis of Grosse lie. Mich .. Jewell Potts of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.. and Barbara Draper of Toledo. Service will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Horne, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. O'Dell Bush and the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Buria! will be in the Dabney Family CemQtery, where military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 23. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. I sure. "I knew every order given," By Nat Hentotf George 'Oss' Dabney MICH. USPS 1ll·960) Publilhed ever)' afternoon, Monday throuah Friday, 111 Court SL. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Obio Vrlley Publi~hins CompanyiG:rDnet.t Co., Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Pb . 99'l-2.1.S6. Second clasa ~"'ge paid Ill Pomeroy. Ohm. M•btr: The Auocillled Pteu. hnd the OtUo New~ AuociCMion. POSTMASTER: Send addres• corm:tion~ to The Daily Stntinel. 1J1 Coun St. Pomeroy, Qhio·4l769. . SUIISCRIPTION RATES ' BJ tarrier or MotCH' RCMitc ~ ::!i;:::::::::: :L::: ::: :::::: :::: : :~ ClneY.. ..... ................... . .. .. Sl04. SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ................. . . . .. ............ .. .HCents ' SubJcriben not desirii1JIO PlY the c.prricr may ·1 in odvonct dlrectto The Daily Stm.Jnel :':ttne.ldl or 12 montll bUlL Credil will be aiven ...,;er...., - . No aUbscripcion by mail pcrmJ.ned in Wl1efl home c.nier scrtic:c: il 3VIUitble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l - M4lp Cew-tly IU'eat S27l0 ~ Et:~::::::: ~·. ::::::::: :::.::~ i?J:~ - Oolllde Mtlp ~ :!' *a::;~:::::::::::.::::::::::: : : : i::~ with a truckt on Interstate 75 in Warren County. SATURDAY TOLEDO Esperanza S. Espinoza. 56. a female pedestrian struck on a city street in Toledo. LISBON - Joyce E. Seman, 44, of Beaver Falls, Pa .. passenger in a two-car accident on Ohio 14 in Columbiana County. WAPAKONETA - Shane Bias. 26, of Fort RecovefY , pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a Mercer Co~o:A~~~N FALLS - -·-·- Meigs announcements ~~th~~:.~ac~:-l~~:l~!of Reullion planned Robbie Pyrnell and The Theiss family reunion committee will meet Thursday, 10 a.m. at the Stephanie Johnson Jacks of Middleport, died Saturday, June 29, 1996 at ChilDavid Kucsma residence to finalize plans for the July 14 reunion. dren's Hospital, Columbus. He was born Oct . 7, 1992 in_O'Bleness Memgrial Hospital in Athens. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Benjiman Jacks, Auxiliary to meet The Eagles Auxiliary 2 I 71 will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. for a potluck, then. and a sister, Briuney Jacks, both of the home; paternal grahdparents, Robert hold a meeting at7:30 p.m. Pl ans will be made to attend "Tecumseh" in Chilland Donna Jacks of Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, Jerry and Louise Braswell of Wetrumpka, La. , and Joe and Connie Johnson·of Panama ·city · icothe. Beach, Fla. ; and aunts, Donna Griggs and Melissa Stanley of Pomeroy. Pickup date changed He was also preceded in death by great-grandparents. . Pickup of recyclables in the curbside program in Syracuse will be on· Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Fun"er~l Home, Middleport, Wednesday this week because of the July 4 holiday. Recycle bins should bel• with the Rev. Alex Turner officiating. Burial will follow -in the Chester Cemeat the roadside before 8 a.m . tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Gilbert 'Gi~by' Martha Lee Rowland Martha Lee Rowland, 70, Vinton, died Saturday, June 29, 1996 at her residence. , Born Aug. 23. 1925 in Springboro. daughter of the late William Henry and Artie Cope Rowland, she was a secretary at the Associated Spring Co., Dayton, for 29 years prior to her retirement in 1981. . Surviving are four brothers, James C. Rowland of Palatka. Fla., Oste Row-' land of Vinton, King (Rosie) Rowland of Mount Vernon, Ky., and BenJamm (Betty) Rowland of Murfreesboro, Tenn .; t~r~ sisters, Mary. El!od of Day · ton, Gay( Bill) Akers of New Paris, and Coste (George) Cope of Berea, ~y.; and several nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by a brother and a si~ter. · Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Tuesday in the Springboro Cemetery: Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun.eral Home, Vinton. from 35 and 7-9 p.m. today. .--/ Arrests made in bre I I 'lhlstees to meet Pullin Gilbert E. "Gibby'" Pullin, 87, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , died Friday, June 28, 1996 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation ,Center, Point Pleasant. Born Oct. 17, 1908 in Middleport, son of the late Charles F. and Eunice M. Petty Pullin Scarberry, he was the retired owner-operator o( li)e Anchor Restaurant in Point Pleasant, a U.S. Army Air Force veteran of·World War II· and a mem"ber 0f the American Legion-Mason County Post23. ' He was also preceded in death by his wife, June E. Hysell Pullin; a sister, Lula Shea; and two brothers, Hubert and Lester Pullin. Surviving are two sons, Don·G. Pullin of Point Pleasant, and Thomas M. Pullin of Venice, Fla.; and five grandchildren. . A memorial service will be held at II a.m. Wednesday in the Trinity Unit• ed Methodist Church, 615 Viand St., Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. Private burial will be held at a later date. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant. In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the Trinity United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 228. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. ' ~y,. Charges are pending against at least three people arrested fo l~i the break-in of the Raci Gun Club late last week, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. oulsby. · Daniel J. MurphY. , address unreported , and Jason Childress. I6, Portland, face charges of caking and entering, receiving stolen property, underage consump · a falsifi cation, Soulsby said. Willie Chi dress, 19, Portland, faces similar charges other than breaking aftd entering, he added . . According to a revised report, 97 cases of beer were stolen from the gun club on Nease Hollow Road sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning. • · Possible charges are being considered against at least three othor, uniden· ....... tified adults at th1s tu nc, Soulsby sat"d. Squad.s answer., 1"9 calls Michelle A. Meyers, 16. of Chagrin Falls, dri- . Un"tts of the Mei gs County Emerver in a one-vehicle accident on a Geauga County road . gency Medical Service recorded 19 FRIDAY NIGHT calls lor assistance Saturday and ASHTABULA _ Robert J. "· Sunday, including two transfer calls. Moon. 30. of Jefferson. a motorcy- Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT clist in a one-vehicle accident on an , a.m., volunteer fire depan23 11 Ashtabula Counly road. ment and squad to State Route 7, ZANESVILLE Brent A. train/semi-tractor and trailer collision, McManes, 26, of Zanesville, motor- Wl\1. Grubb and Arthur Beegle, Vetcyclist on a Muskingum County erans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy road . squad assisted ; LIMA- Tonya K. Clemons, 23. 9:05 p.m. Saturday, Nonh Third of Columbus Grove. in a one-car ed h accl.d' en"t on Ohio 309 in Allen Coun- Avenue , Nicki Bentz. treat aH e scene; ty. 12:44 a.m. Sunday, North Second Avenue, Christen Peterson, treated at the scene . POMEROY Am Ele Power .......................42\ 9: 11 a.m . Saturday, Maples ApartAlao .......................... :.: .........59'1. ments, Gladys Barrett, VMH; Aahland Oil .........v .................. 40 10:10 a.m . Saturday. Mapl es ATaT ..........................:..........62~ Apartments, Gwinnie.White, Hol1cr Bank one ..............................34~ Medical Center; Bob Evana ............................ 16\ Borg-Walllll' .........................39\ ·3:II p.m. Sunday, Union Avenue. Champion Ind . .................... ..1"n. Steve James, VMH. , Chinning Shop ......................&~ RACINE .J City Holding ............................23 4:28p.m. Saturday. Bashan ~;toad , Federal Mogul .......................18\ Linda Diddle, VMH; Gannett .................................70~ 7:06p.m. Saturday, Bashan Road; Goodyear T&A ."......................48 K-mart ............:......................12'1. R w0 1~ (olt.IIC Land.a End ............................. 24\ oger ~UTLAN""~ Umhed Inc ............................21\ 6:16 a.m. Sunday, ·Qverbrook Paoptea Jh!neorp...................~ Nursing Center, Norma Faye Riggs, Prem Flnt •.:............................13~ VMH; , Ohio Valley Bank.................. 33~ I I :03 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire one Yalllr.............................34~ RockWell '"...........................5&\ department and .squad, County Road Aoyll Dutch/SMII .............. 153'1. I. Sean Gibson and Orahna Perry. Shonly'a ...............................1o\ O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Star Bank ..............................67\ Wandy'a ..................................111 Columbia Township VFD assisted; I:II p.m. Sun~y. volunteer fire ·worthlngton Ind...................20\ llepartment and squad, auto fire on . Stock rej:lorta are 1111 10:30 Npble Summit Road, no injuries a.m. quotea provided br Actwat repom:u; -""" of Galllpolle. 2:27 p.m. Sunday, Star Hall Road, Margery Schuler, HMC; Stocks LEAD ROLES - Sern Cowan, co-director, rlQht. and Bonne Smith wlll be In the lead roles of "GreaH" at the ~uly 4 show In the Dave Diles Park, Middleport. · . II :48 p.m, Sunday. SR .124, Effte v 11 H 1 Black, Pleasant a ey ospota · SYRACUSE 9: I 6 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad. motor vchtcle accident on Forest Run Road. Eddie Buffington, VMH; 6:31 p.m. Sunday, SR 124. Tom Lavender, St. Joseph's Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 1I:56 p.m. Friday, SR 681 , Angela Edman, 1-iMC; 9:41 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire d SR 681 department and squa to , William Dorkoff, refused treatment. Salisbury-Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rock Springs hall. Three cited in accidents Three drivers were cited in three East Main•in her 1992 Mitsubishi: separate week_end accidents in Pagel was coming across Eas\ Mairi Pomeroy, according to Police Chief at Lynn to enter the m·unicipal park' Gerald Rought. ing lot when he failed to sec Proffitt's Edward Sar~ Wa"--._ vehicle, causing the vehicles to col: cited foyf:U\ing to yteld after he 1i . Damage 10 both vehtcles was strueVa 1993 Toyota Tercel, driven m · rate. / "-..._ by Amy Buffinglon, 20, Pomeroy, Ja es M. Kelly, 37, Reedsville;• near the Beacon Station on Nye · was c arged "'!ith three traffio;vjolaAvenue Friday. tions fter an accident on t~{.rroger According to reports, the accident park·ng lot Saturday at ~-. lJl · . occurred at 4:06p.m. when Buffingccording to reports:"'reif)IJ was ton was .traveling northbound on ba ing from a pal"king spot when he Nyc. Sarver turned in front of Buff- fa ed to see a 1990 Oldsmobile Cut- · ington's vehicle into the Beacon Sta, ..J ss, driven by Melissa J. Myers, 28, tion , causmg Buffington to stri~h{ Shade, striking the left front of the rear passenger side of Sarver's 1985 vehicle and causing moderate damFord Bronco. age. Brian J. Pagel, 18, Racine, was citKelly was cited for improper ed for assured clear distance after a backing, expired plates and no insur-• two-car accident Saturday at 11 :40 · anee. a.m. at the intersection of East Main and Lynn streets. According ~ o re rts, Leah Proffottu."2t3h . Pomertoyiewsas lsraveclt _ing on 0 oras InJUre · . A man"was trealed and; released from Veterans Memorial Hospital (Conti ed from Page 1) . Saturday following a one-car wreck on Forest Run Road near Minersville. Eddte Buffington was transported B explained. Local gove.mments 111 have to pay the remammg..12.5_ by the Syracuse squad of the Me1gs ercent. EMS to VMH after the wreck, wh1cti On May 4, thunderstorms struck was investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Meigs County. resulting in extensive Post of the State Highway Patrol. nooding and damage around the Further details were unavailable. • county with more than 3 inches of rain falling between 6 and 7:30p.m. Culverts were washed out, roads SPRING VALLEY CINEMA were closed for hours by the high 446·4524 water and the debris it moved in. and T 1 ' • l '' l l' several homes were fiooded by the · downpour. Township trustees ·in Salisbury, Rutland and Chester declared emergencies there . From 1989 through present, Ohio has received federal funds through FEMA administered federal disaster dcclaralions for five events: June 1989, fiood , $3.5 million; June 1990. 1 fl ood. $ t5 .8 mil-lion; August l:!992, flood . $9.8 mill ion; August 1995 flood. $7.5 million ; January I , . nood, $5.7 million (to date); total , $42.3 million. M t •t• • ,.I· t;, ., . ' '.,I ' d A 7 ' f • I I ~I 1'1 I I ' I Connie Karschnik, R.N ., Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, will be conducting free skin testing clinics at the '• ' following fire station locations: Hospital news Veterans Memorial ' Saturday admissi ons - none. Saturday discharges - Thelma Starkey. Syracuse. · .Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges- none . Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 28 - Bel"flicc CallowaY, Edward Ross. Discharges June 29 - Carol Blackburn, ~ary Beals, Virginia Gibbs. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Brian BrumfiPid. daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Craig, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Mooney, daugh· tcr, Gallipolis; Mr. and_ Mdrsl . Shannon Northup, daughter, Mtd eport. Discharges June 30 - Mrs. Michael Craig and son, Mrs. Davtd Mooney and · daughter, Marvin Yeauger, Cassandra Brumfield, George Knox. . Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bearhs, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. Ill!~ Mrs. Dean Rees, daughter~ J1.1o Grande. · . (Published with pennlulon) v '. MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION July 8, 1996- Skin Tests Given 4 :30 to 6:30p.m. July 10, 1996 - Skin Test Reading 4:30 to 5:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE STATION July 15, 1996- Skin Tests Given 5:00 to 1:00 p.m . ..)) July 17, 1996 -Skin Test Reading 5:00 to 6:00p.m . CHESTER FIRE S'{ATION July 23, 1996 - Skin "Tests Given· 4:;JO to 6:30p.m. 1 July 25,"199.6- Skin Test Reading 4:30 to ~:30 p .m. REEDSVILLE FIRE STATIO~ July 29, 1996- Skin Tests Given 5:00 to 7:00 ·p.m. July 31 , 1996 " Skin Test Reading 5:00 to 6 :00p.m • All food handlers are required to have yearly skin tests. BE PREPARED TO WORK AT THE FAIR BY GE'lTING YOUR SK~N TEST.AT ONE OF . .THE ABOVE EVENING CLINICS. • and Save or Call For Information MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSISOFFICE · 992·3722 ., '· �• . .Stars' early E!xit~, soccer and cool weather hurt attendance Monday, July 1, 199.6 ' o,ther NL action, D9dgers be~ten; Braves top Marlins ALONIAR.CONNIEC1rS- The Cleveland Indians' Sandy Alomar connects on a two-run homer In the fifth Inning of Sunday night's Amarlcan Laague contest against the host Chicago White Sox, whose 4-2 allowed the Indians to get a split In the weekend series. (AP) Indians notch 4-2 win over White Sox By MIKE NADEL ground but plenty of confidence CHICAGO (AP) - Last season "We know we can beat them," should be JUS! a pleasant memory for Ozlle Gu1llen sa1d "We have a betthe Cleveland lnd1ans, Orel Her- ter team than last year We 'II be shlser sa1d tough" They won't repeat what they d1d Sa1d Kevm Tapam (8-5), who m 1995, wh~hey ran away w1th allowed I0 h1ts m e1ght mnmgs for IheAL Centrallltle That, however, the Wh1te Sox "We're m second doesn't mean 1996 w1ll be any less place, three games out, and the lnd•-" tnumphant or any less enJOyable ans and us are separated from the rest "We're not gomg to have a fa~ry of the dms10n That 's not bad It's tale year hke we had last year," Her- going to be entertammg for the sh•ser said Sunday mght after h1s fans" e1ght-mmng, five -h>l performance The lnd1ans can put some disearned the Ind1ans to a 4-2 v1ctory tance between themselves and the over the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox "So we Wh11e Sox when the teams meet ror need to gel back to realny -a pen- another four-game senes next weeknant race . hard work, struggles, and end at Cleveland, where Ch1cago 1s bemg sat1sfied at the end of the year 4-11 smce Jacob~ F1eld opened 1n 1f you wm 11 because of all of the 1994 struggles you made 11 through " "We have (82) games to go and The wm gave the lndmns a spl1t :mly four agamst Cleveland," Tapam of the four-game senes and put sa1d "We have to play them well them three games ahead of the sec- because we don't have many more ond-place While Sox After 80 chances " games last season, Cleveland led HershiSer (9-4) has made the Ch1cago by 22 112 games most of hiS chances lately afteuwo The lndmns won the last two ternble months tic hasn' t allowed games of the 5ene5 arter a 1-7 an earned run '" hiS last 21 1nmngs stretch thatmcluded two losses here and 1s lookmg very much hke the The1r 10-mnmg VICtory Saturday- "B ulldog" who led the Los Angeles after rallymg rrom a nmth-mnmg Dodgers to the World Senes title m defic•t - m1ght prove to be the tum 1988. mg pomt 1n their season Cleveland "He's got h1s smker back." Indinever needed a tummg pomt m 1995 ans manager M1ke Hargrove smd Neither Cleveland nor Ch1cago after HershiSer allowed one unearned sec;Jll capable of runnmg away w1th run. walked one and •truck out three the diVISIOn m 1996 The teams not m h15 longest outmg th1s sea.on. only spht the senes, but each was 14- • "For two months, 11 was flat." 14m June ) Cleveland 's Alben Belle was 2"We' ll take a >pht," sa1d Sandy fur-1 1 m the senes and was ret1red Alomar Jr. whose two-run homer IW>ce m bases-loaded, late-game Sllcapped .Cleveland's decisiVe three- uatmns. He hasn't homered m 57 atrun fifth mn1ng "Any wms are slg- bats over 15 games arter hll[ing h1s mficant over the team that's behm<J 25th June 12. you Su nday. he hncd a ball off the top Ch1cago. meanwhile, ga1ned no of the left-field fence .Meigs Legionnaires defeat Glouster 9-5 ,By DAVE HARRIS • tered live hils Sentinel Correspondent Justtn McClintock w:u; the slilrter Me•gs erupted for SIX runs w1th and losmg pllcher lor Glouster Sam 'two outs m the top of the mnth Scchkar came m to retire the final mnmg to post a come-from-behmd out The two combined to slnkc out -9-5 v1ctory 1n Amencan Leg10n DIS- nme , walk one and scatter 10 hils tncl 8 baseball action last Thur.day George helped h1msclf out at the at Glouster plate w1th two doubles and sconng Me1gs wa. facmg a 4-3 defic11 m three runs Josh Merkle added a douthe top of the mnth Jnnmg w1th two ble and a smgles. I)lonn1e Ph1ll1ps outs but exploded wuh some two out added a pmr of smgles, R•ck Hoover hghtlng and Kevm Deemer a double , and Cass Cleland smgled wllh two Ryan Martm each added Cass Cleouts and Andy Wamsley followed land a smgle. w1th a walk. Kevm Deemer then Chris Shafer led Glouster w1th doubled to center field with Cleland two smgles. Sam Sechkar added a sconng the tymg run and Wamsley double. commg in for the go ahead run Me1gs was 8-7 on the season and Me1gs went on to score four more 2-4 m the conference prior to Saturruns'" the mning to take a 9-4 lead. day's doubleheader With Logan and Glouster scored a single run m the Sunday's twmb1ll w1th McArthur. bottom of the mnth on back-to-back Results of those two games were not smgles and a M~1gs error, but Scott available at press time. George reached baCk and put the fire 1llllin& lllllb out and give Meigs the wm Meigs ............. 1~-1(}.2 George picked up the win in a Glouster... ......02(}.002-001=5-6-0 complete-game performance. He WP-George struck out 12, walked three and scatLP- McClintock By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Hovefully, Tommy Lasorda's doctors d1dn 'I let him watch this one. In fact, II was a tood thing Lasorda wasn't w1th h1s Los Angeles Dodgers thts weekend for a wild four-game ~nl's _agamst the Colorado Rock1es. v Lasorda, who is expected to be released from a hospital thiS week after surgery for a clogged artery, m1ssed a doozy of a series at Coors F1eld, capped by Colorado's !6-15 win over Los Angeles on Sunday The four games had 11 all· 85 rups A three-homer game by Mtke Piazza on Saturday. Consecutive SIXhomer games by the Dodgers Three homers on three p1tches by Los Angeles h1tters And six steals in one game by Colorado's Enc Young on Sunday in the longest nine-innmg game m NL htstory. And JUSt thmk, the two teams w1ll do 11 agam begmmng July 4 10 Los Angeles. ThiS weekend's fireworks w1ll be tough to match, though. Tratlmg 15-14 With two outs m the mnth, pmch-hlller Jeff Reed singled through the hole at short off Todd Worrell (3-4) to t1e 11 and rookIe Quinton McCracken followed with a double down the first-base line to bnng 10 Vmny Castilla with , the wmnmg run as the Rock1es won their th1rd game of the set. The Rocktes had scored 13 runs tO Win the first IWO games or the scnes, and the Dodgers put up 13 on Saturday for a 13-1 0 deCISIOn So 11 was no surpnse to see the clubs score m double dtg1ts agam. "I told you the first team to I 3 wms," Dodgers acung manager B1ll Russell sa1d. "That's the way 11 was m th1s scnes " 'i "We JUSt were not gomg to demed today," Rock1es manag Don Baylor sa1d "All I knew w we had the last at-bat If we stayed close, the1r guys out of the bullpen were not gomg to contam us Of course, we couldn't stop them either." The Rock1e< had 20 h1ts and the Dodgers 18 as the teams u>ed II In other AL games, pitchers in the 4-hour, 2(}.minute game - the longest mne-mmng game m NL h1story, echpsmg !he 4:18 between the Dodgers and San Franc1sco m 1962. Young tied the major-league record with six stolen bas~s. mcludmg three m the thud. The Rockies stole I 0 bases, nme off Dodgers starter Htdeo Nomo. Elsewhere in the Notional League, it was Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5; St Louis 10, P1ttsburgh 3; Houston 9, New York 3, San D1ego 7, San FranCISco 4, and Atlanta 5, Flonda 4. SERVAI~ SCOREs- Advancing on Ryne Sandberg's doubl_e, the Expos 6, Phillies S At Philadelphia, pmch-h1tter Chff Chicago Cubs' SCott Sarvals (8) slides Into the plate past CtnclnFloyd h1t a three-run homer wuh two nati catcher Eddie Taubellsee during the eighth Inning of Sunday's outs in the ninth mnmg to a cap a National League game-In' Cincinnati, where the Cubs won 6-0. (AP) four-run rally. Floyd 's second home run of the season carne off Phillies closer Ricky Bottahco (2-4), who blew his th1rd save m !9 chances Tra1hng 5-2 With two outs, the Expos scored then third run on Shane Andrews' RBI single. Pmchhmer Darrin Fletcher walked before Floyd, h1ttmg for Mel Rojas (5-3), homered over the nght-centcr field the toughest one we've been m w1th wall By JOE KAY M1ke Dyer pitched the mnth ror CINCINNATI (AP)- Steve Tra- the weather." " It's hard to breath," Trachsel hls second save. chsel's first w1n was m numbmg cold Philhes starter M1chael M1mbs at Wngley F1eld Ht;i latest was m the smd. "Then your legs start lcehng allowed a season-low three hils in steamy cauldron of Riverfront Sta- hke jelly when you're out there a long lime" elght mnings d111m Trachsel left the game after the Cardinals 10, Pirates 3 The nght-hander has won under At St. Lou1s, Todd Stottlemyre all kmds of conditions th•s season. seventh mnmg when he started get p1tched s1x strong mmngs and helped developmg mto one of the Nat1onal lmg a headache because olthc heat. h1mself with three hitS, and Ron League's most effectiVe p1tchers and and relievers Terry A~ and Bob Patterson completed the four-hiller Gant drove m three runs as St Louis a candtdate for us All-Star team. completed a three-game sweep. ' Trachsel pitched seven shutout Patterson struck out Enc DaVIs to The Cardmals' sweep was thetr mmngs m w1hing heat Sunday, wm- end a bases-loaded threat set up by first of Pittsburgh smce June 1993 mng h1s carccr-h1gh fourth straight three walks m the eighth. "Trachsel's throwing the ball as and gave St. Louis its e1ghth Straight deCISIOn while leadmg the Ch1cago wm at home Cubs to a 6-0 vtctory over the well as anybody m the league," Reds manager Ray KmghVSll1d. " He's The Pirates have lost mne ol their Cmcmnall Reds. last 13. Rync Sandberg and Lu1s Gonla- throwmg h1s brcak:mg ball for Pitchmg 10 98-degree heat, Stotlez each drove m a pmr of runs to stnkes He was a one-p1tch p1tcher tlemyre (7-6) gave up four hi''--'"""' help the Cubs avmd a sweep ofthe1r the last t1me we faced h1m He's as dommatmg as anybody in the league became the first Cardm~. 1tcher to "· hot three-game series agamst us " 0? get three hits in a game smce Swtt Trachsel (7-4) ended Cmcmnat1's Trachsel handled the wndmons Terry m 1989. He had three singles, seven-game wmmng streak by hmincludmg two 10 one mmng. 1tmg the Reds to four hits and two much better than d1d Burba (2-9), St. LOUIS scored su runs 10 the walks . He extended hiS scoreless who hkes to p1tch m hot weather hut second mnmg off Zane Sm1th (4-5). mmng streak to 16 and lowered hiS had trouble puttmg the ball where he (See NL on Page 5) earned run average to 2 00, second - wanted. He walked four, gave up best m the league. c1ght h1ts and needed 120 p1tches .Those numbers w1ll at least get through 6 1/3 mnings . h1m conSideration lor the All-Star Burba threw I(X) pitches m the team lirst live mnmgs alone " I should have a good posSibili" I hke 11 hot, the hotter the hetty o~gomg," sa1d Trachsel , who IS 4- tcr." Burba sa1d "It mtght dram you 0 with two no-deciSIOns Since May a httlc bit, but I'd rJther have 1lthat 29. "I've pitched well m almost hot than cold. every start. It 's up to (Atlanta man" In the l1rst two mnmgs, I was ager) ' Bobby Cox I've made my havmg trouble breathmg. Then I got Oakland beat Caltforma 1-0. case. I' II let you guys make the rest used to 11. That's when I gave up the Orioles 9, Yankees I or II " run" Dav1d Wells pitched a four-h1tter He's got a lot of boosters m After wastmg sconng chances m at Yankee Stad1um but wasn't m the Cmcmnat1. He beat lhe Reds at the lirst and second 1nmng~. the mood to discuss how he d1d >l Wngley F1cld on Apnl 16 - when Cubs broke through m the th1rd alter "Not today, guys," he satd. the temperate was 40 degrees and Sammy Sosa broke a career h1tless Wells (5-7) p1tched h1s lh1rd com- winds gusted to 25 mph - for h~> streak agamst Burba plete game this sea>on, struck out first wm of the season. He shut them Sosa, o-ror-20 With Clghl striketwo. walked one and allowed only down Sunday 1n the oppoSite outs agamst the nght-handcr, one other runner to reach sconng extreme. reached on an mlield smglc With one posit1on. The temperature was 94 degrees out Sosa stole second, contmued to Second-place Baltimore salvaged at game t1mc and well over I00 on th1rd when catcher Joe Ohver threw a spht of the four-game senes and cut the aruficml turf mto center field, and scored on a the Yankees' lead m the AL East to "That was a tough day to puch," double by Gonzalez 4 112 games. Cubs manager J1m R1ggleman smd Sandherg - 7-for- 15 career oil Brady Anderson, h1lless m hiS "H1m and (Dave) Burba showed a Burba - tnplcd olT the lop ol the first 12 at-bats m the four-game lot ol guts m the heat That's ab<>ul w.all m nght field to dnvc m a run series, hit his 27th homer, takmg \he ma;or league lead . Mariners 4, Rangers 3 Edgar Martmez of Seattle continued h1s record-settmg doubles pace, hilling two more m the Kmgdome Martmcz. who also leads the maJors w1th 59 extra-base hll>, went 3-for-5 and has a major league-lcadmg 39 doubles thiS season. He 1s on pace to break the major league record of 67 doubles ~el m 1931 by Boston's Earl Webb Sterhng Hitchcock (7-3) allowed only one hit througl\' five mnmgs before giVIng up three runs and four h1ts 1n the six th . By wmnjng two out of three games m the weekend senes, tin< Marmers cut first -place Texas' I~ to five games m the AL West. You·ve got a lot on your mind. You're building Twins S, Royals 2 V1s111ng Mmnesota beat Kansas your world and your insurance needs are C1ty for the mnth lime m 10 games real. But you don't need to add this worry as rook1e Matt Lawton h1t hiS first to your hst. career grand slam and Frank Rodnguez (8- 7) won hiS third Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longstra1ght game. tert]'liUcperience, community ,presence, and Mmnesota's Marty Cordova had _l~maone who is with yoa both before and h1s hitting streak: end at 23 games....-a lfer things happen. Just do this one thing; the longest m the ma;ors lh1s season -by going (}.for-4. end leave tit• juggling Kl to us. Mark Gubicza (4-12) lost hts mth straight, and eighth in his last four lrullfftlldent.Ap,., nine decisions, despite going the disSe~ .Ve;,.fto~~~~~y Since 1868 tance. Blue Jays IS, Brewen 2 At Toronto, the Blue Jays ended m~eoonc~a a three-gan~e losing streak. IIN3I1 Carlos Delgado, Joe Carter and Ed Sprague homered, and Alex GonGroup zalez had three hits to bllck Erik ol,llteu- (:olnpeeolea Hanson (8-9), who allowed five hits . seven mnmgs. ·' . m WHERE EKTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY Dave Nilsson horneRd in the first (See AL OD Pap 5) Trachsel's pitching helps Cubs tally 6-0 win over Reds BoSox top Tigers; O's down Yankees By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer It was the perfect combmat10n for Regg•e Jefferson: baumg at Fen way Park, hiS favonte stadiUm, agamst the Detrmt Tigcr5, every opponent's favonte pllchmg start The opportumty d1d not go wasted Jefferson homered tw1ce Sunday and had h1s second consecut1ve three -h1t game. leadmg the Boston Red Sox to a 9-4 v1ctory over DetrOit and the worst p1tchmg staff m the m3Jors One game after bemg hhed for a p1nch-h11ter wh1le needing only a home run to hu for the cycle, Jefferson homered m h1s first at-bat The Red Sox left fielder also homered 10 Ins second at-bat and added a smgle, reachmg 10 e1ght stra1ght plate appearances "Th1s t1me I left h1m m to see 1f maybe he'd get three," sa1d Boston manager Kevm Kennedy, who sa1d he d1dn 't know Jefferson was gomg for the cyc le Saturday mght -and m1ght not have p10ch-h11 for h1m " I was thmkmg about that today." Despite stnkmg out10 the seventh to end hiS streak, Jefferson has ra1sed h1s battmg average to .379 for the year and 430 at Fenway . "I can't e<plam 11," he sa1d. "When you hn, you JUSt have to nde 11 as long as you can " The Tiger., who entered the game w1th a 6 96 team ERA, held sluggers Mo Vaughn and Jose Canseco to a combmed 2-for- 1~. But at the same ume, they let Jefferson go 6-for-7 m two Boston VICtones. Tim Naehrmg JOmed m the fu . gomg 2-for-4 after gettmg three Is in each of the two prevtous g s. "We conceptrated on gettmg Canseco and Vaughn out this weekend and Jefferson and Naehnng beat us," Detroit catcher Brad Ausmus srud. "It's almost like we let out a breath of au after we got past Canseco and Vaughn. And that hurt us." Torn Gordon (6-4) was the beneficiary, earnmg hts firs! victory m a monlh. He 'went 6 213 innings, allowing four runs and six hits. In other ~rican League games Sunday, Baltimor-e beat the New York Yankees 9-1, Seattle beat Texas 4-3, Minnesota beat Kansas City 52. Toronto beat Milwaukee 15-2 and I By STEPHEN WADE . : WIMBLEDON, England (AP) :: - The second week of Wimbledon ~ has arrived, the f~rst chance for : seeded players to face each other. But where have all the seeds : gone? 1 And where have the fans gone? • Andre Agasst, Boris Becker, · ' Monica Seles and a record number of other seeds are out of the tournament and attendance IS down by 9,615 from last Y~ " The qutck loss of marquee names has hurt. So has the nation's preoccupation Vfith the European Soccer ChampiOnship, which brought the . country to a dead-stop l<lj;t week whe~ England played Germany in a · semtfinal before an 80,000-sellout ill Wembley Stadium. A 24-hour subway str1ke didn't help e11her and, after two stra1ght years of sunshme. the weather the first week turned Bnllsh-bleak ,gray and chtlly. Then there's the "Tarmac and By NANCY ARMOUR BOSTON (AP) - Coach Mary Lee Tracy didn 't need to see the score. She knew as soon as Amanda Borden began flying through her last tumbling pass that after four trying years, Borden had finally made an Wunbledon champiOn Becker retired from their third-round match w1th a freak wrist tnjury. Radulescu made it riding a tournarnent-leading 91 aces. The top half of the bracket1s sull heavy with big names. Sarnpras, two-time Wimbledon runner-up Goran Ivan1sev1c and !991 champ•on Mtchael Such The fifth remaming seed IS lothseeded Frenchman Cedric Pwhne. who was set to face Sampras today in the only men's match between seeded players .Pmltne had never beaten Sampras 10 s1x prev 10 us tnes, losing to him most prommently in the 1993 U.S Open final In other fourth-round matches scheduled for today, No 3 seed Ivanisevic played Australian Patrick Rafter. No. 10 Such faced Dutchman Richard KraJicek, and No. 13 Martin played Thomas Johansson of Sweden If form holds _and 11 sure has- Olympic team. "Mtssing '92 JUSt made me want '96 even more," Borden sa1d. "It's a dream come true ." Borden's seventh-place fimsh 10 1992 should have been good enough to make the Olympic team at least ' as an alternate But veterans Betty Okmo and Michelle Campt asked to be put on the team even though m1unes had kept them from competmg at tnals, and Borden was left home. She found herself 10 a s1m11ar posit1on at S~nday's Olymp1c gymnast1cs tnals. Though they sat out the trials with inJuries, Shannon M1ller and Dom1mque Moceanu already had'lock:ed up two of the seven spots on the team. D<im•mqu~ Dawes, Kern Strug, Jayct~ Phelps and Amy ish," said Labonte, who won $22,620 foF his second NASCAR Grand NatiOnal wm of the season. "It was a tough race today." Labonte started mnth and btded h1s t1me in !he early gomg, patiently workmg toward the front He led laps 34-4 I m the 82-lap race, but lost the lead later to Joe Nemechek, whom Labonte conceded had the fastest car m the race. Nemechek:, however, was eliminated by engme fa1lure after 51 laps Labonte and Bodine battled for the last 30 lap's, wnh Labonte movmg ahead for good only 12 laps from the end Mtke McLaughlin fimshed second, w1th Bobby Lallonte and David Green completing a Chevrolet sweep ofthe top five. Rounding out the top 10 were Jeff Green, J1mmy Spencer, Chad .Little, Kenny Wallace and Jason Keller. Davtd Green. who started on the pole, increased his senes point lead over Randy Laloie, who fimshed 30th due to a broken rear end gear Green holds a 188-pomt lead after 14 of 26 races on the senes schedule Here IS the order of fimsh Sunday of the Lysol 200 NASCAR Busch Grand Nat1onal stock car race at 2.4S-mtle Watkins Glen lnternauon- al road course, wit start10g pos111on 10 parentheses, n ver and hometown, type car. I s completed, reason out, 1f any, money won and winner's av rage speed m miles per hour· T.erry Labonte Wl·ns thl.rd stra····ght Lysol 2 0 . WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)Terry Labonte used a strategy of ·patience Sunday to wm h1s th1rd .stratght Lysol 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National stock: car race at Watkins Glen InternatiOnal Labonte, drivmg a Chevrolet, held off Todd Bodine for a narrow .66'second v1ctory m the 200-mile race 'on the 2.45-mile track, the only road course on the NASCAR Grand .National circuit. In additiOn to wmnmg the event for the third straight year, Labonte won the race for the ,fourth ttme in tts stx-year eustence. "We didn't have the best car 'today, but we were m front at the fin- Teny Labonce, Corpus Chris11 , Tcxos, "· 82,122.620 91 468 2 ] ) Todd Bodine, OM: mung, N Y, Chcvro· 82. 4,870 3 (10) M1ke Mc:Lauahhn, Waterloo. NY Chevrol<t, 82, lll,S8S 4 (12) Bobby Labonce. Corpus Omsu Texns 0\evrolet, 82. S6330 !S (I ) Dav1d Green. Owensboro Ky . Chevro1<1, 82, $9,780 6 (II) Jeff Green Oweruboro Ky . OH:vrolct 82, SS630 7 (17) )lmmy Spencer Berweck, Po 0\evro~t 82 S4 l.!S ~ •. 8 (2!1) Chad Unle Spt)ktlne Wuh , Ponttac 82 11m J ~i. J1~17J~~ ... ~(C=o=nt=m=ued~f=ro=m~P~ag~e~4~)----------~--------------------------~-------------Astros !I, Mets 3 May 27 · At Houston, Darryl Kile P•tched Cangelosi lltd three RBis and a SIX-hitter and John Cangelosi'S stole two bases, on 'tonsecuuve · the fourt h off s1arter 1ct , two-run single highlighted a six-run ----.,; ~...J~es. m fourth for the Astros Jason lsringhausen (4-10). · p8 d 7 G' ts 4 K1le (7 -5) struck out e•ght and res ~ tan walked two in his lirst win s1~ce At San Franctsco, Bob Tewks!.... AL action... (Continued from Page 4> mning for the Brewers, who have homered m 19 straight games. Ricky Bones (6-9) lasted only I 213 innmgs, allowing s1x runs. Angels I, Athletics 0 Ryan Hancock, making h1s second carefii'Siall,pltched seven scoreless mnmgs and Randy Velarde scored from second base on John Wasdin's w1ld p1tch m the first Hancock (4-0) walked three and struck out SIX agamst an Oakland team !hat had scored 35 runs With 14 homers tn the first three games or the senes Velarde went 3-for-3 and has hll m a career-best 17 stra1ght games Wasdm (5-2) threw a wild p1tch w1th Velarde on second. but dtdn ' t cover home plate as Velarde took advantage. Baseball ,., II ~ 11 H Ctntnl Dlwlsion CLEVELAND 49 11 611 Ctucago 46 14 S7~ MJiwllukee 40 l9 506 Mtnnesota 18 41 4S I Kansu C1ty l4 47 420 '\6 40 ~ \8 41 469 ' :\18 lh IOl M1lwnukcc 7, TOQlJIO 4 Tc=•ru 9 Scnctle , ... O:akhmd II , Cahromu• 9 Odrotl 6 MmneiCfo 12 Kansas Cily 7 Sunday's ~ores Toronro I~ M1lwauker 2 Bccron 9 Detrott 4 Bllllu1'10fe 9. 47 31 l9 41 588 488 New York J7 41 ~l Ph1ladelpht11 32 47 40:'1 1 I) 11 17' Central Dl•isiun 41 19 ~n 42 40 ~12 16 19 480 Chi~,;Qg{l ;\8 42 4~ P111sburgh J6 44 4\0 19 40 Sl2 19 l06 41 ·~ 1 ' '24 I l''l lh I Moot~lll6, PtuiU!!IPb1a 5 Ouca1o 6. CINCINN"ATI 0 St LouiS 10, Pitubor&)! 1 Houston 9, New York J Culorodo 16. Los Anttdes I'\ San DICJO 7, San FraiM:IS~>O 4 · Atlanta 5 Flondll4 Today'• cames Atl.:lnl :l (Avery 6· 71 at Montreal (R~er54) I Hptu Colorado (ReynolD 4·6) at San FJWt CIKO (Willson 6-8), 4 O'i r m • New York (Joaes 7.... ) at Ptu ladclph1.1 Today'a (W1Ihanu I 6) 7 lll p m Bltlimore (Copptn&er 2-41 al TOlONO Ch•caao !Nav11rTG 6. 71 :~t P•tt•tturah tlleMaen 7-1), I :OS p m (Oarw1n 6- 7). 7 15 p m Koou Cur (H ...y 1-61 At CLEVECINCINNATI (Sc hourek 4·~) at St t.AND(Na1y 1-1). l:O:Ipm louii(AianBenes7 ... ) 80Spm Mtlwaukct (Sparks l-6). at Octroi! Flondt (K Brown 7 · ~) a! Houstnn (0livawa4-\), 7 ~ pm tHIIIIIJllon S-4). 8 0' p m Bo.••l!• JCiemeu 3·6J.,.!!..H*- !ork ~ ..... ..__ -e.-....._t.Qs...A..rt~de&..(£:Ap,~jg~tl ~ ) c•mes \N'1 :f"\\j, '·';]~~~~. 0 < 1 v"" MulOC.OIIl (Aa~ukta 1·2) a1 O.lcaJo (S•rotlta CHJ), 8OS p m Ten• (Oron S·'l ar Cahtorn1a (l..aftJICon ~ .1 ) 10 0:' p m O!k.!::nd (Wenjetl 2·6) at Se11ttle (WDJner 1· 0 . 10~ pm Tuesday's pmes • Kanw Ciottll<khet 6-31 " CLEVELAND (0.'" I ~ ~m. Milw.au'\ee (Me (u • 7) 1~ 8-1) 11 Daroit ' .w p.m. Bolninore tl!ricbon 4-61 11 Toronoo lao· (n.•....-114-S' 7 JS .,...~, (R " pm Bouon (Moyer 4 I I •• New York • 1) 71c0 OJCI1 ~- ·•{Afdred p m. 3·5) al Cluc;:aao Mi11neso1a (-1-4),8jklpm. Teuo (Hotl 1-S) • Collfonua (llooiUe 1-J), IO:OJ p!rn. l 9) ~---le (Wd" 0oUaot1 ( o1w - 01 _ , • ·,_n 10: 0:1 p,m ~_ _ _..,.._ _ _ • -~---. -- The Braves tra1led 4-2 entermg the seventh before rallymg against Flonda starter ; n Burkett, who ret1red 15 stra1gH attcrs dunng one >1relch. '' Jerma10e Dye's bloop smgle scored Ryan Klesko to pull Atlanta w1thm one run before Blauser h1t h1s IOth home run off Burkett, who has lost five straight decisions to the Braves. Brad Clontz (5-2) puched one mnmg and Mark Wohlers got three outs lor his 17th save. 0111do, 6H , '-1>111 W1lhurru, 6'i, 0 Bell. Hoo!lon, 64 lanta, 64 HITS171~~1?.~~~:.' ' Johnson urudo 107 Mn111rral 10" L..ansmg Mon1rc: ~d 99 P~azzu lu5 Angek!s 911 , Gnnom Atlanta 9K Hamilton, Teus, 99 DOUBLES E Mnruoez Sea11lc 19 A Rodnglle!z Seanle 24 I Rodncucz Texas 24 Corduva. Mmrtetota. H John Valen1 1n Boston 22 Greer TcAIU 21 Baeraa ClEVELAND 21 R Alomar Balttmore 21 TRIPLES Knoblauch Mmnesotu. 7. Just Valentin, Milwaukee b, Ymu Mil· w11ukre '\ Gutllen Ch!caJo 'II C11ner Toronto :\ Thome CLEVELAND 4, Com, SeanJe. 4 HOME RUNS Brody Amki'IOa, 8.&111 more 27. Belle . CLEVELAND 2'i M~,;Gw!fe Oakland , 2" Mo Vuughn . Boston 24, G VauJhn, tvhlwauhe 24 Can~o. lklslon 24, Onffey ~uule 21 STOLEN BASES Lorron ClEVE LAND 42 T Goodwan K.1n ~~~~ C11 y 12 Vllqutl Cll::VELAND IK US!lkh M1l waukr.."C, 17 N1J.011 Toronto 16. Damnn K11nsa1 C1ty, 14 KnobiJtuch Mannrsnltt . 14 McUITIOI'r Texns 14 PITCHING (10 dc~,; li !on') N:ac.y CLEVELAND. 11 - 1 917 112 8 Wrlls Seanle . 9· 1 YOO, l 10 . Ptlvllk. Te .us 10 2. 8:\.1 ~ 16 Ptlllllt , New York 12·4, 7~ 1 98, Karl MtlwlliJket , 8 '\ 727 4 46 0 8utk.ie, Cahf0fn1u , 8· ' · 727, 4 22 Huchcod. Sel!uie 7. \, 700 4 91, M\.:l>onald, "411waukt:r 7.\ 700 444 STRIKiiOlft'S C~mens ' DOUBLES Lansmg Monucal 27 Oa[lwcll Houston, 26 H Nodnf.UCI: Montreal H F1nlcy S01n l>1cgn. 21. B1 ~ he11e Colorado , 21 <.:u~tllla~ Cui orodn 22 IJ Bell, Huustun 22 C.ltrcun San t rui'M.·u~,;o 22 TRIPLES L Juhnron New Yur.. II Mor.mduu PluludciJlllla '\ l>eSim: ld ~ Lu~ An¥dc:&, '\ V1za.ouoo. New YOfk 1\ Gnssnm Allanto~, 11 7 ..re uct.l wuh -1 HOME RUNS S(1sa Chu.:.1go 2b H ROOngutz. M on~u l l\ ShdlidJ. fl~ Lla 21 ; Klesko Atlant,l, 22 P1ana L1s AnJdet 11 G durr.ll ·' Cn lur:ulo 22 B:a~well Houston 21 Burh Cnloratlu 21 Bonds San Fr.anciKO 21 STOLEN BASES E Youne . C1!l urildo 27 OcShu:ltJs Lo ~ Anade~. 27 M~R.tc Om,.eo H . I. Juhnsun New Y()rk H 8 L Hunter Ht•u ~t ton 20 Mor:mdmt Ptuladtlphill. 19, 801\&h San ~r.lhl:IM:O ]9 ' PITCHING tiO dccmons) Smoltz. Allama 14·1 824. 2 98 , Ashby . San DIC:JU 11 ·2 ROO. 2 91 p J MllrtiRC:Z M()ntreul, 7-1, 100, 1 :\4 GO&rdncr, San Fran~;JKI) 7·1, 700, 1 %, Hunuhon~n , D1cgu. 9-4 692 4 !,1() R•tz Colnrud Q. 4 692 4 94 Neugle 1 Pnt•bursh H·4, 667 \00 STRIKEOUTS Smolf1, Allanta 14'\ Nnmo, w~ ..\nJelet, I M. Kt •. Hut.tston, 121 PI Murtmu Munuul IIY Reynolds HouJton 11 2 F1uacru Monlrt· a/ IIH Slottkn1yn: S1 l.oou, 10'\ SAVES Todd Worl'ell Los Anacla 22 J Br~tley CINCINNATI, I 9 Fra~~­ ~,;o New York IM Wohler~ Allant~. 17 BouoJ1eo Pttibklph1a.. 16 Holfrnan San Ou:ao. I ti Ncn ~furula I b Bed: S:an fiW'ICikO 16 Bolton 12Jt F1n ley Cahfor•1a Ill A F~rnanllez Oucajo 110 App•~- K~~u--Snr .}06 ---- -· .. IUf'UfHO, 'N •.J\1\'W'CI, UUCU£0 '14 ,. SAVES Wtuelln"d New York . l.S. Tuesd 's lamtl M.... CLEVELAND 24 R Hernandez. ay Colorado (Ril.z 9·4) ar Slllt FraneiiCO (Oardna7-ij. .1 35pm AllanuftAaddua 8·j) at Montreal (Cormier 3-'~ 7 ' ' p m New York D1ego handed San Franc1sco Its IOth straight loss San D1ego's four-game sweep was Its first ever m San Franc1sco. Tewksbury (6-5) was (}.4 1n e1ght starts smce h1s last victory. Trevor Hofrman pitched the ninth for hiS 16th save. The Padres pounded starter W1lham VanLandmgham (4-9) for 12 hils m 3 113 mntngs Tony Gwynn and Ken Cammlll had three hns each for the Padres. Barry Bonds went 4-for-5 and Matt Williams homered for the G1ants. Braves S, Marlins 4 At Miam1, Jeff l!lauser's two-run Vaughn Milwaukee 74 Mo Va\lghn. Boston, H, E Mnrunez, Seanle 11, k Palmmu. Balllfi'\Ofe, 71. Stile. CLEVE· LAND, 7Q, Bulmer ~anlc . 6S HITS Mo Vuughn BoHun Ill , If. Alumw, Ballunore, Ill Lofton, CLEVE· LAND IO"i F Thomas Ch1~allu , 10\. Mohtor. Mm~a. I04,,.Seuur Mllwau kee, 101. Knoblmuch , Mmne•~o111 99 l'' CIN CINNATI 9 , Ctuc.:~co ~ St loutS 6 p;nsbur&h "i San Diego 7. San Frmnctsc:o 6 Montreal I . Ptnladelptua 0 Aonda '1, Atlanta l Houston 9, New York I Los AnaeleJ 11. ColoQdo 10 New Yort I Mtnntsora S Kar~w Cny 2 Seart~-4. TeAaJ 3 Oolororm• I, Otoidtuld o CLEVELAND 4, Cloi"''I 2 homer capped a three-run seventh as Atlanta avoided,a sweep. RBI F Thomn. Chu:aJo. 80 G st Lou1s • Houston CJNCINNAT1 Sunday's !KOI'e• CLEVELAND l Chu:ngo 2 (10) JUG,GLE 6H Monueal Aorub J. fd. Saturday's ga111<s Saturday's games 11 .w 41 42 40 16 New York 4 Bakm.ore 1 8()1100 Aolanla ................... JO 10 WHIIPm Dl•iden Wntem DMiion 48 l2 600 42 41 Iam bury got his first wm smce May 6 and Steve Fmley homered for the fourth 11me m four games as San Bos1on. A Rodriauez, Seattle, '"I York 119 RUNS E Morunez Sutt le 72 R Alom:11 B111tunorr. 67 Jltulhps. Chu:aao 67 G Vnushn Mtlwuukce 6~ Belle CLEVELAND. 62, <lnffey Seotlk. 62. F Thum011, Ch1caao. 61 Brady Andersen BnlumNe,61 Easttm Division AL standings • TO ~ Thee=,~asualty \:!11 night and stronger favqptes than a week ago. "You lcnow, this Wimbledon has been strange with all the upsets and Boris (Becker) hurting his wnst," Sampras said "Soccer has been so popular, it seem' like '!Yim~on has taken a backseat tl(tS ye!i But '• !here are sull a lot of players playmg " uu• "'""Y u• u·~ ... - - .. ,., -·V·•" w1thout a program. Eleven of the top 16 seeded men failed to get past the first three rounds, :the most smce seedmg began 69~go . The bottom half of the draw 1 aranteed to produce a first• lime fi hst. The ost obscure names are probably Germany's Alexander Radulescu and South Africa's Neville Godwm, two first-time W1mbledon players who were scheduled to meet m the fourth round Monday. Godwm, ranked 223rd m the world, got !here when three-t1me . II LESS THING FOR YOU Pometor Tea" factor. · A grassy picmc area where thousands of blanket-toting, low-budget W1mbledon .fans used to lounge, is now a construction site for the new No. I Court. P1cmckers have been shunted off to.a paved-over area. But all wtll be forgtven 1f the ummaginable happens and a Bnton makes it to tlie men's quan~rfinals. TII<ii ;.~ .. ' :••1'1'•"....; >I loW • > I,, and no Bntish mao has won W1mbledon smce Fred Perry m I 936. But in th1s strangest ofW1mbledons, ~rhaps th1s could be the year. Britmn's No I Tim Henman 1s a sohd grass-court player- and he's m the bottom half of the men's draw, where Amencan Todd Martm IS the only seeded player left. Untouched by the upheaval, however, is three-time defending champion Pete Sampras and his counterpart - defending and s1x-time women's champton Steffi Graf Bolh are through the first half of the fort- n't so far - Sarnpras would get by Piohne, St1ch and then renew his nvalry with lvantsev1c m the semifinals, a match likely to produce the eventual champwn Sampras beat Ivan•sev1c m last year's sem1finals and m the !994 final. The top-heavy top half of the draw has nled Such. "I tlllnk the All EnglaJtd Club should look at the draw," sa1d Such, who was seeded I Oth behmd basehoe players Agass1, Jim Couner, Michael Chang and Thomas Enqv1st "It's a httle bit surprismg that all the b1g servers show up m the top half and all the so-called clay couriers -except Bons - show up 10 the bottom haj{." • The. women tiave also made h1story With e•ght of !he top 16 gone, equahng a Wimbledon record. But three of the top four are st1ll playmg - Spamards Conchita Martmez (the 1994 champ1on) and Arantxa Sanchez Vicano JOmmg Graf. Unlike the J!len who pullod upsets, the women who made tl 10 the fourth round have all been rankod tn the top 30 m their careers except 23-year-91d Slovakian Katnna StudeJiilcova, ranked No. 59. ~udemkova, ·who upset Seles, will have to play her way up through the bottom poruon of the draw, ;,o here last year'.,.-u.-.ncr-up Sanchez Vicario IS favored Graf's fourth -round opponent today was 16th-seeded Martina Hmg1s The 15-year-old Swtss lost to Graf 6-3, 6-1 last year m the 'first round on Centre Coun, but they have split thetr two matches tli1s year. Also today, No. 3 seed Maninez faced No 12 Kim1ko Date, fourthseeded Sanchez Vicano played Sabme Appelmans of Belgium, and No. 5 lana Novotna was set to meet Patnc1a Hy-Boulats of Canada. , 1 Borden qualifies for last berth on Olympic gymnastics team ONE Dow hi Oils Ill•• Miner llswance The Dally Sentinel • ~- 5. · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .~~~~~~--------------------------~--~~------~------------~--~~ :At Wimbledon, The Daily Sentie.~l Sports ) Monday, July 1, 1996 tHami~~:h 4-4J 11 Phlladel· plio <Strtoaa t-6). 7'!5 p m. OtiQto (l'elcmoco l-4) I' Plnlburp (Z. Slnllh .._.5),7 J5 P m ~ NCINNATI (Salkdd SOl 4-2 ) ao Sl Lotob 2 (Molpo -2~ Pm Florida (Weathers 2·1 ~ 111 Hotmon (Witlt6o0).1 ... Lo ..,.. pm. I Aaaelos (AIIae~o 3·6) a! "'-(V--Ia 4-S~ lo,Q$ p m. --r AL ....... S aa Ch1cago 21 Perctvol. Cahfornu&, 22 Henneman , Tuas 20, Montaomery KDIWIS Ctty 16. R Myers 8alumcre. I~ NLieaders BATnNG Piam. l.oo Ani' Ia t~. E Youn14Colondo. lS2, Burks. Col· -•- 1 Bl-~ Colorado ' " T ~-. . ' ~IC. • ·- · <lwlJtn. San Diqo, 1:16, G...,., Cho.,..o. - -- 111: ~ ..~ s1 Loui 112 .. . ~, . ~ RUNS B..U. C.lonodo, 74, Bidtetle. Colorado 69 111110 H0111 1 6j 8 ' ' 64: Bonds. ' on,FnwK::iaco. ' qwell. Houi{Oft. S:ln 6) , Chtpper !0101, AIIIOII, 61. o.. ~- t. !ohMOtt, a· 4zie-. -oaJ. New York.~. ~-•-~ ~ ~-•- RBI Bidlol,., ~. - · u - ..- Base~ Amtl"6eu • CLEVELAND INO ANS'?l»lu:ed RHP Oenru1 Martuvz on the IS·dlly dn· ab led 1111 Placed RHP Jeff SeJ.ton 011 the 60-day d1sabled Its! Pun:hllleU the cOli· tmcl o( RHP Danny &ova from Bufflllo of the AmencaJI Auoc:u1111on NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled C J<W-4" POSIIIIa from Colwmbuo ollhe l!tlernwonal Lcaaue Opttoned LHP B1ll)' Brewa- 10 Colt.tmbus N-~ · FWIIOA MA.RUN Aai¥aled Of' A - 0tw1oa 1'rum the IS-day tiNblcd U• OplionotllNFRalploMIIiardtoChar· lotV:otrs~R~Ioced OF Brian H - oo the U-day diNblatllial Of Ra - Chow also made the team. M1ller and Moceanu 's scores from the natiOnals were counted, and It was malhemat1cally 1mposs1ble for them not to fimsh m the top seven after Fnday's low compul sory scores. That left the 14 competitors fightmg for five spots, and Borden startedthenightinfifthplace. She stayed on the bubble all mght, leading Theresa Kulikowski by just .55 pomts as they headed mto the1r final routines. Borden na1led her floor roullne, rocking to the ragtime jazz mus•c as her blonde ha1r flew. Even before she fm1shcd her linaltumbling pass, Tracy was JUmpmg up and down. For good measure, Kuhkowsk1 fell off the beam and fimshed 6 7 pomts behmd Borden, who was in fifth place wtth 77.162 " When Amanda finished that floor rouune, 11 was an unbelievable moment for us, " Tracy said. "I can't even breathe. For her, I know it's the happiest moment of her life. And it's sweeter after everythmg." Kuhkowsk:1 wasn't exa~tly sure how she felt "I really don ' t know if it's fair They d1dn' t compete at Olympic trials, and that's how you get to the Olympics," she sa1d of Miller and Moceanu. "They're gmng to be a great asset to the1r team, but I don't really know how I feel about them not competing and gomg." But Kuhk:owsk1's coach, Tom Forster, sa1d he can't fault the selcclion process " I thought the process was fan before the meet started, but now I hate the process," he said "The seven best k:1ds m Amenca arc on the team, and I can honestly soy that " The sohd perfonnances Sunday showed why coaches arc calling th1s the strongest women's team the United States has ever had. l f Seven .local golfers capture WVAGT berths The 1996 local quahf1er ror the the 36 hole compeuuon. ·' West V~rgm1a Amateur Goll TourM1tch Roush w1ll he retummg to nament was held on June 22 at the the West V~rgm1a Amateur lor the R1vcrs•dc Goll Course 10 Mason. liHh umc m h1s golling career. He W Va. shot rounds ol 74-74 ror a total 1>1 A total ol 45 players entered the 148 to get to compete thiS year. He local quahlier, wh1ch 1s composed of ' hves at the Riverside Golf Course. 36 holes ol stroke play goll The where be IS asSIStant greens superquahlier allowed seven players to mtcndcntto h1s lather Gary. attend the annual West V1rgm1a The younger Roush '" rclurmng Amateur to be held at the lamous to the amautcr alter two years ol Greenbn~r Goll Complex at While miSsmg quahllcauon and expects to Sulphur Spnngs. do well representing hiS home club. The seven local players w1ll JOm The th1rd local mcmher to quuh15 exempt player. and 56 other statefy was Ryan NorriS ol Lclart Falls. w1de qualifiers to lorm the 1996 The 17-ycar-old attends Southern championships. H1gh School, where he IS ~ I so an outThis year's quahf'1er> from outstandmg basketball pl;1ycr. Norns IS s1de the area were !1m Bunch the the 1995 Parker Long Award wmncr medalist from R1verv1ew Country lor the Tn-County Jumor Golt League as well as the champuln ol Club ol MadiSon. Steve Hussey a Southern Methodist UniverSity the ,1995 R1Ve"1dc H1gh School golfer from Parkersburg, W. Vu : ~· Invnat>unal. Ryan's rounds nl 72-77 Byron DaVIs of Manella Country f<>r a total ol 149 allows h1m to mukc Club and Bob Ramsey or Green hiS lirst stal> at the tamed GreenbnHtlls Country Club m R~venswood. cr on hiS second attempt to qual1ly. The other three quahliers were Norns 1s the son ol Jan and Darrel RIVerside Goll Club members und Nurns ol Letart Falls will auend the July 15- 18 alla1r at The players w1ll be playmg u The Grccnbner. pracllcc round at the Old Wh1tc and Ron Spencer Irom Chester IS Grecnhner Go II Courses pnor to the makmg hi5 hrst appearance at the compellllon. Gary Roush, the R1verS1dc ownGrecnbncr alter only three tncs at quahlymg Run shot rounds ol 74-71 cr. w1ll also he at the tournament lor a 145 to fimsh third overall ror scrvmg on the WVGA d~rectors stall as a rules cha1nnan . ~~-~· '~ ~ ~ ~ 1 fP"' .. (;J lb~l .....__-Thank you for your support in the 2nd ~ ~ Annual D.A.R.E. Golf Tournament. ~ Los~e l .. I ~'"' (;J t .. Don Tate Motors Inc. Swisher & ~ Home Creek Enterprises Fisher Funeral Home Rutland Furniture Star Otl Co. ~ Jay mar Golf Course Ill) Pat 0' brien Paul Simon Pool People Tim Wolfe Jeff Warner Insurance George Nesselroad Jr. Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating -•u- ~ -- (i eiii~-----· .; "'h•• & Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ~ Herald Service Co. I Farmers Bank Locker 219 Acquisitions Johnsons lngel's Mitch's Judge Crow Ill McDonalds Krogers Food land Vaughans ..1 _,. ., . . .. Fabric Shop ~ Office Service & Supply l9 Quality Print Shop General Tue Pizza Hut Pamida ~ Home Elltenainment Dominos Middlcpon Trophies &~ K & C Jewelry ~ Charles H. Knight Attorneys ·, l ..~ Laurie Custom Cake ~· Tenogha & Powell Attorneys Wamer, Sheets, Little Modem Sanitatton ~~ wot.. ....,1Un rt.UVJII""]:JI J\ Keys Motors ~ Ritches Used Car Subway Forest Run Block Crows Steak House Bibbee Motor Co. Clarks Jewelry H. Roclripez. M. . rat. 69. Btoru, Cot- ___!Purdtalc4:~:*:•: ...-rfrott~Tioaconofthe Ji.~~~~j~E~~L_.;.._~~~~~-~Colondo==·~74:·:Btc:wc~t=l , ~How~llon.~7=J~, ..:-:oi~~~Y-=:·J G •' ~£.~· '~ ,...§__:-1 (j) a I • ~ il I .. ~ l ~ • ~- ~'. (j) Jb~J..__- ' l \ �.. ···-----------------------------------...--"":::,...~------. .11111:11-ll:l!lll:;!::-::lill!il!~~·,.a~l!l'll\!l~!:!Q:ial'lll!p!'l'F"'""""~"F'-~~-------_,.,~-~·~-~·..,...,- - ·""'_.,':;:z-"" .-~,.....-.-~-· ·· ~ . ~-- - " .r ,. ' Monday, J"ly 1, 1986 - By The Bend .Daily Sentinel ·1 ... · ~ • Page 6 Monday, July 1~ 1996 pomeroy, .dteport, I VICinity·' >, Four 1am11i· Jul)' 1-2. vtne ....., Mother should not continue to ~pport free-loading.s_on Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: You are sure to hear from your readers about your lame-brained response to " Frustrated m Pensacola." She complained . because her career-student brother; :·.Dean." is draining their mother financially. You said his mother was · · doing the right thing . That woman should not continue to suppolt her 38-year-old professional-student, free-loading son. ~ ;~re he gives no indication of completing the last six months needed to obtain his doctorate, she should pull the plug on additional funding. -~ West Palm Beach Dear W.P.B.: I caught unvarnished hell from readers who were outraged at my' dumb advice. Here's more: • From Shreveport, La.: I couldn 'I believe your answer to "Frustrated." I hurried back from driving c:u:pool to write to you. "Frustrated" and her husband jll'e under no obligation to support her mother in her old age. That mother was foolish to send her son, "Dean," $1 ,000 a month so he JONES' TREE SERVICE ,. let us know she expects my husband to put an able-bodied son through Mom has any estate money. Dean and me to take care of her when she college and not give a thought to her shouldn't be able to get his hands on hits 65. We will be close to 50 then own retirement. it. and have two kids in college. This Diarnopd City, Alberta, Canada: Traverse City, Mich.: That 38woman spends a fortune on clothes, Your advice was off the mark, If that year-old college " kid" has been cripjewelry and cheap junk for her mother wa~ts to support a useless pled by his mother's excessive genalready-cluttered apartmenr. Her sav- son, let her do it. But she shouldn 't erosity to the point where he is ings consists of a few hundred dol- expect her daughter and son-in-law to spoiled rotten. You should have told Iars, which she keeps in reserve for . take care of her in her old age when her to pull the plug. Why'.didn't you? those all-imponant shoe and lingerie she could have provided for herself. Dear Traverse and All Who t ales. Thank goodness my parents Are you on vacation or what? Wrote: I have no defense. Let's just planned ahead for their retirement' Dallas: I think "Dean" is a dead- call it "temporap insanity." Thank years. I am doing the same for mine . beat. 1lte daughter should consider an you for the reality check. Yuma, Ariz.: Why don't YOU insura11ce policy that will pay for Send questions to Ann Lande~'!, wake up and smell the coffee? Your Mom's long-tef'l!l home health care or Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· advice was loony. I would never asj---_,.p.Jirsing home care in I 0 or 20 years. iny husband to give up his retireJP{nt ·She should also see an attorney who lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, p.lans if my mother was nutty enough specializes in elder law just .in case Calif. 90045 could be a perpetual student: I hope they ignore your advice. Vancouver: " Frustrat::d's" mom shouiCJ not feel obligated to put her grown, able-bodied son through college to the tune of $1 ,000 a month. Had she deposited that same $1,000 in a savings account every month at an ~verage rate ofS percent, h.er savings over 20 years would have been about $411,000 before taxes. Had she invested that same amount into a mutual fund with an average return of I0 percent, she would have grossed $759,000. Not a bad retirement nest egg. No Name or State, Please: My mother-in-law (52 and divorced) has " I'QE I8TIIIATES TODD BISSELL u.oo- per •o•r Morning Ho•• M.l.l. Happy Ad J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER . Mt-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References 742-2803 or446·3622 -~ Industrial e Automotive.... New Radiators e Re-Cores ~;/" f. MISS WEST VIRGINIA • Miss West VIrginia 1995, Elizabeth Mcintyre, left, crowns the QeW Miss West Virginia, Karl Safford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stave Safford, Pt. Pleasant, during Saturday night's contest in Clarksburg. (AP) ~Community The Community <;:areliifar is as a free service to non·profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed .to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. 'Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. publi~hed ~~ ONDAY calendar- EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education Tuesday, 6 p.m. for the purpose of interviewing personnel and other necessary business. ALFRED -- Orange Township Trustees will mel Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk , Osie Foilrod. CARPENlER --Columbia Township Board ofTrustees meeting MonPOMEROY -- Meigs County day, 7: 30p.m. at the Columbia Town- Genealogical Society workshop for • ship Fire Station. •· beginning genealogy researchers Tuesday, 7 p. m at the Meigs County RACINE -- Racine Village Coun- Museum . 4-H members, scouts, cil. regular session, 7 p.m. Monday at doing genealogical projects, and anythe annex. one having questi ons regarding research are welcome to attend. SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, Syracuse MunicCHESlER -- Chester Village Hisipal Building, 7:30p.m. torical Association meeting Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the fire department to TUESDAY disc uss upcoming ChesteJ-Shade CHESlER -- Pomeroy Chapter Days set for July 19 nod 20. All inter!86 Order of the Eastern Star meet- ested people encouraged to attend. ing Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Chester Masonic Hall. Officers ar~ to wear PAGEYILE -- Scipio Township robes . Forty-year pins will be pre- Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the se nted . Pageville town hall . f' MI DDLE PORT -- Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 meeting, Tuesday. 7:10 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are urged to aucnd . WEDNESDAY RUTI.AND -- Rutland Township Trustees, Wednesday. ·6 p.m. budget hearing following by regular meeting. SPEAKER - Michael Struble, left, wea guest speaker on cultural landscape end Welsh settlements at the recant DAR meetIng held at the farm home of Mr•. and Mrs. Roy Holter. Pictured hera with Struble era from the left, Mary Powell, community service award recipient, Mr. and Mrs. Holter, and Elesa Young. new member. Young, a new member of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter and attending her first meeting, was welcomed to the chapter. Patricia Holter, regent, jircsented a "DAR Outstanding Community Service Award" to Mary Powell for her outstanding and dedicated service to Pomeroy and to the Count y of Meigs. Pauline Atkins, vice regent and program chairman , invited members to submit suggestijllfS for the 199697 program year. 1llc next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will. be held in September. ...K.i!Cben SELEcTED -lielgl High School choir members Pamele Neece and AJ1ChW Kitchen luive been selected to sing with the Ohio State Fair Alt-Youth Choir. and Andrew Y.e~n. -~1 . ~· ;~<;;. form in the Ohio State Fair All-Youth Choir. Both are in the Meijs High School choir directed by Jenifer Eubanks: The two will leave on July 28 for several days of preparation before they begin the rigorous schedule of seven to 10 perfonnances daily during the two-week run of the Ohio State Fair. · ,.~ choir of over 200 high lChool · students will live in dormitories on the fairp'Qilnds. Neece, daughter of Roy and Donna Neece, 'is a private vocal student of Sharon Hawley. She will be singing Sllp'IIIO with the choir. At Meigs she is on the yearbook staff and in the flag corps. She is an eight - •• ~ .... ~- Lo-1.,_ ... ._._...-, ,,.a \ .11-... . . . . _; ~ - •• o ~ l ...,. ~ • . ..... • , • ... ., U V W.I\,1 W.IIU f) - 6' · •- . .,.;. "\- ~ :;10 IN 3 DAYS All Nlluntl T~"' Wltll Chromium PIOcolln.- (614) 992·2364 Public Notice ORDINANCE 141 An Ordinance to eetabllah aalartea lor varloue non· elected aupervlaory and non-eupef\lteory eftlployHe ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio. .BE IT ORDAINED IIY THE COUNCIL 0 F THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: SECTION 1: That the aalarlll ol the "v erloue - •f'" t po,lloa, water and walt-er employeeellhall be and are hereby 11tebllahed at riltaa 111 forth on Exhibit A, ltltaelted 11-..to, which exhibit ahall ..e and Ia hereby adoptad and approved. SECTION 2 Thla Ordinance ahall take effect and be In lull Ioree ae ol June 10, 1tH, upon Ita paiiJGe and approval by $19 500 George Wright WIIII8111Young Limited nme Offer Call today with your window llzea for a free QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio Public Nottce ATTEB1! • \ Kathy Hyeell, 1·800-291-5609. IOIEif IISSILL co•n•umo• Cllrtii'INuurer Vllllge Of Pomeroy llelo• County, Ohio (I) 2.t; (7) 1 ; 2TC • Income • High Safety! • Wide Cboice or Annuities of All Kinds Call for lnfonnation: SCOTTINSURJLNCE Phone _,., ... 614-98s.~ • Annui~ iJe issued by lllSUI'InCc Com~tea and have substlndaJ penalues for early withdrawals, .Love Business · F•mlly Maners • Allow Your Personal Ptychlc to AaaleiYou. 1·900·988·8988 Ext.7907 2~99/llln 18+ . J.T. Phone RtiJ. , . Serv·u (619) 645-8434 llulti-lomlly yard ule, Sotui'Ciay, Creek , anawers 10 the name Df Rockoprtngo Rd. ·Fur•. About 11/2yra. old. It setn coil 304·885-3035 or 304-805· Yard Slla · Ext. 1277 $3.111 Per Minute Muat be 11 yn. T-h-T- Required llerv-u (819) 845 8434 6.14·992·2979 f/1tllmo. pol. •IMwOar.- HeadNners • Custom Seat Covers & Carpet • •ln~rlor & Elltarlor ·Convertible Tope • • Antique Cltl · t Seaiii Over 20 y, Experience \ (814) -7~7 41484 S Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 46788 11111111 mo. pd. p l=ngE Wort! (FREE STIMATES)' V.C. OUNG Ill . -G15 Pomeroy, Ohio · eem - tpm •at Pest Control · ..... Recine, Ohio Complete Commen:ial & Raaldet tllal Setvlca ' - ·~ ~ - 949-3.151 ..... .~·~.. 742-2246 ' l.Oclllt OMIId & apll8lld , ' FIW El(lrnatea I, GtMianlaed I'8IUb ~-----.;.--...J ,1;!:; I' Bed, V1111, Olshe&, ShHII. Twa Old SchoOl Desk s. Trailer Milth , Furnitu(t, Pillowo, Geese Outlito, Bedspread, lilac. ttoma, Uonday July 1II And Tueodoy, July 2nd, 8-5. Rain Or Shine Aboolutety No ea~y Bltdot Two lomdy - July t -2, 821 Ath Steot, Middltport, 91m-4pm. Yard oalo· Beahan Rd. In front ol liro dopilrtmtn1. July 1·5. Gao range, dl IC. r . • •• 1111ea 1 r:no- Howard hcavatin . Trucking· Umestone Bulldo7.1ng •nd . Backhoe Services Houaa ·sties and Utllltl,a - All Kinds of Eorlh Work Clean late Uodel Can Or Truck& , 1000 Wodels Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac. 11100 eu t· Don't Min 112 Oil SaOII Second ern Averue, GIHipolia. Chanco Shop, 701 Socond A~• J & D'a Auto Porto. Buying ool· nue, lnoldl Movlo Stoilon. vagt vehicles. Selling par11 . 30•· July lat. 2nd, :lrll, t To 4, 2 Milot 773·5033. Oul Neighbofl1ctod flood, Ctolh01g, DllhH, So..1hlng FOt Alii 992-3838 Julr 2nd Till ? 8:30 Till 8:00 lin- PONDEROSI . PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON lrom Ravenawood -- 1238. Salt, 014-448-4209. Pay1ng Top Dollar For Junk Trucks, & Runn1ng Veh1cles To ' Davo, 81.,.•11-9575. July 2nd, 3rd, Corner 01 ~1. 150 &. AI . 124, In Wllklville , A Phylli & Muholand's R..idtnc:e. ~ betow dime. Oishis. quillS. dolls. atatlona, non-portable water, ISriJI lobi, hiking, llahlng. Rent by week or month. :JO.W72-668& or 114-247·2120 ..... _ ----~ ---- - LINDA'S PAINTING IIIIIIIOI•IMIIOI FREE ESTIMATES t.ka tile ,.ta " ' ef ,.,,.., ....II. . lat•••elt ......,.,.... WilY IIIIOIIIU 11ft BJIIIICU 01 mo. a Carpent•r 1••rr ...,•....,. Paint Work 1130 P.•• l•cl••... _.----1-r 985·4198 dothing turMure. July 3rd , · Slh, 9 · 5. Corner Of Burkhar t And 588. Lots Of Home Inter lei. Northup ttcond hou se acro11 br idge in Norttlup Thursday Clh; t~ s. Flowers, Children Clothing, Mtsc. · PIIIO Sate: Movmg, Evlf ythmg .........., SAWMILL . Y•ID ..... Portable Let~ ttll you about the futuralll 1-900168 4100 ·Ext. 2488 - 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middllpolt. Ohio 4571!0 . . . . ptrfllln. Danny&.,... BrictdM . lllult lla18 yra. serv-u (818)teu::_. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-112-2772 8:30 A.ll.-3:30 ~ llr-..11 a(!"1 Ill WlljJMs -&11·11 eSin-&d las 814-742-21i3 rFN ...._----~ ;" J&L SIDING & INSULIIIOI ... Atlld. ·., S1ar Wars 1tems wanled, Mil pay t \ .00 lor figure&, 15.00 lor veh1 · c le s. Pay more lor some. Catl 614 ·949 -2 474 Uonday or Tu ts · Top dollar - antiqu11, fu rnitu re, glall, china, docks, gold, silver, coins , watchet, esta tes . Osby Martin,814-9i~- 7441 . Top Pt~ces P&Jd : Old u.s. Co 1n1, Sitvo•. Gold. Oiamondo, Ali Otd Collecriblea. Paperweights. Etc W.T.S Cotn Shop, 151 Secon~ . Aolenuo. Galopolis. l1•·••&·28-t 2. · Mu11 Go, Dirt Chupl loto 01 Brand Ni mt Kld't Ctorhoo, Toy, Houuno1d, Etc. Oon'> IIi II Thll 0ne1 ~otn Or Shine, Monda, And Wanltd To BIIY Uoed Mobolt Homos. caN: 6U-UII.Q 175 Tu11d6 y, July 111, 2nd , 8 :00· 1 wanred To Buy. Auto·• 21175St Rt ••• .Con10rery. a Truck s Any Condition, 6U ·388·0062, Or 81 •·••&·PJIRT. Re in rShlne Garage Sale : 7t2nd, 3rd, 9·5, Vernon's 23511 Groham.l Wan1ed To Buy; Junk Au1o1 With School, 011 ,w . No Junkl Or Wllhou1 Motora. Cl ll Larrr Tuoadar Juno 2 8-5 128 Dta•· livll)', 8l 4.W.fl303. field Boad Taka 58.8 turn 'onto wanted : Old wooden Screen Krouobact<, 2nd ooad to ihl right Mile. Oooro. Arry Condl11on, Size 311 By 82 Coli Anytime, D1•·44D·i501 · 1514·307·011 2. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ' Er.1Pt ovr.1rrn SUlV ICE S 4·1lrniy, 111, 2nd. 3rd. boby itlml. ctoth1ng all sizes. loll ol ml ac Wi owC-Rd. 110 HelpWinttd 1-WNITEN ·• 10 people who need 10 loal' WliQhl I make monay, 111 try , ; parenltd wtlghHoaa . product- • • · lamily, July 2-3, lint houao 304-773-50113 2....,., on 0111, Belloy Run Rd. Clothfl. AVON I All Areu I Slllrler: gun cablntl. IYMIC. ' Splan, 304-175-14211. • H&H clrs, clay. ~· ~--------~gag LIVEPSYH~ Non· Working Wuhera, "Dryer s, Stoves. Refrigera tOrs, Freezer-s, Air Condlrloners , Color T. v:.·~ VCFts. Also Junk Cars, 014 · 2 ~ Ga llipolis. Furniture, Di1h11, Home Interior, Clothea, Moving July 3·• ·51h on Rou11 7, 3 Miles Bridge, 1 mile from Apple Grove, Ohio. JUP SHOOT . , Three family garage 1111, July 3rd, 4th. I 5th. II iho Weber lllidenct, In Retdavllle. clothing, 101a. ~ry. antique chH~ van. ly oil-. llam-? Fuf'IUiall Eltctrle INIOk-up. dump •RDOII) Addltlon1 614-992-4025 1:! . Heat Pump Umntone • Gravel JESS' COMPLETE AUTQ-I UPHOLSTERY lll8llY melala. ' . Air Condltlonln& . On Sl At. 338 W. 8 miiH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Pick~~ ' falrgrou ~n £all B. D. Construction DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 9115-4422 Cheater, ·ohio· •Roofing .... ..... one -mile north of Tueaday, July 2. third houoe on right. Scout Camp Rd, Ch11t11. polnt·ball gun, prom d<Hata lir, 2 Miles North 01 Holrer Hosplial 11 314, girts' bicycle, toys. gi•l• On At 150. Ctolhong, Covan Wim clothaa airoo 10·12, misc . cfoth· 8atll8 Remodtllng Windows Kltchens Siding Decks Roofl MOlt AdcJ.ons Anything 1-1100-988 8600 Dlrt•SIInd =-~ ~.1 "--~ Need Direction? Meet you(, match •Eltctrleal & Plumbing ~- Jru Swart Rd. LOST : Garman Shephard puppy, loll In m, TNT aru, naar Pot11fa 1018. & VIcinity 992-2735 battariH,..,.,t~ • ::; au .ue. Monday 111 & Tvt~Y 2nd, 112 milt up Bailey Ron oft 124, L~­ tle Ttk01, Supor Ge t Boy & more. Gallipolis We will work within your budgat Ph. 773-1173 FAX 77MI81 ....::: ~ ..... 60 Lost and Found 70 uNo Job Too urge or Too Small" .Porchtl, SldtWIIkl and Acld-on1. .-•• ·- J~t 1 1· 2. 103 Pomeroy S1f tlt, Mason, WVa, Home tnterlor, ptua ~reo, boby i*"' oalniithlno. 3o1M. ·Rerrlpl'11ton Wa hive tha new Ffl12 Low Colt Replacemant for Autoniotlve R12. Roofing, VInyl Siding, Gar••· ROOPfNG NEW-REPAIR 614-698-4611 (collect) · Albany, Ohio 45710 , AuthOrized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lndustrill G - • Machine Shop 5ervlcel• Steel Sales & Fabricallon • Rapalr Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dmsing • Omamantlll Stapa·Stelrs, Railings, "etlo Fum~ure, Fireplace ~ems, Planter hanger$. Tt'en!Ses & lots of·other stuflll QUICK CONSTRUCTION FrH E•tlmate• July 1·2, 11• mile on 143. aummer & wrintllf dolhing, pa110 furniture & MEIGS REFRIGERATION lel. HOllON TRUCIIIJ \BOITTIII B() \ D \1 \ I~ 1, 1·. I .' • Accumulate or Momh ly Plastic Culvert: Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" S&:D · perf. . solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pi'pe & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" &: 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru I,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" .Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Fillings · Regulators· Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fining~ &'.Water fittings Full. line of Cistcm..Scptic & Water stOrage 1anks. e . LeW1 Rd, Racine,rHidenco. 514-247-21e 1. : :mo::."':·. - - - -- - . coln Pike Northup, 8 ·MIIII from . • No Loads or Feel H&H Home Remodeling cloth ing, lots at. knick -Knack-.. Sirong and active doa. mired wl Baaglt & Uinlaturt tollit, with good nou. 3:14-417S.t484. Found : Small Collie, Street •• Available 1102-31..0or5t4-- for QuaU,y .Work Tuppara Plalsw, Ohio 45713 "quotel 1 • Instilled eTIIt·in eDouble Hung elnsulated the council. PASSED: June 3, 18!11 John Mu-r, Ptftldent Scott Dillon Gerl Welton Larry Wehrung 1-800-889-3943 .;.. Giiiirailteed Safety ~ High Interest Yields RetriiYef puppltt I klntnl, 11... 114/lmo. 614 985-3113 or 814-t87-8484 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ...ervloe, gener1l, atreet, LOS ANGELES CAPJ - Eddie:· Murphy 's "The Nutty Professor" ,., weighed in at No. I at tho box office·' with weekend receipts of $25.6 million, industry sources estimated. The comedy about an overweight ~cientisl who invents a potion that can make him thin easily beat the oth· er major debut of the weekend, Dcmi Moore's "Striptease," which opened in fourth place with $1 2.3 million. ; 1hc Arnold Schwarzencggcr1 action film "Eraser" and Disney 'sl "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" ; showed staying power, taking in an '• estimated $16.4 million a"<l .$13.4 ·: million, respectively, to finish No. 2; and No.3. ' I. " The Nutty Professor," $25.6; million. 2. "Eraser," $16.4 million. -· 3. "The Hunchback of Notre · Dame," $1 3.4 m'i!lion. ~ 4. " Striptease," $12.3 million. ;; 5. "The Rock, " $10.3 million. ;· 6. "The Cable Guy," $4.8 million.:: 7. (tic) "Mission: Impossible , " ~ and "Twister," $4.5 million. .,. 9. " Dragonhcart," $1.5 million. i: 10. "Eddie," $900,000. ., · ' ... . . .... - . , ' i t! n .. ' . ,. ,,. . _ ... \,.. ,.., •, . ... -. •• ••• -'..l.t'~ • .O serves on the Meigs County Library -Church. Teen Board. Kitchen , son of Charles and Sharon Kitchen of Middleport, sings both bass and baritone. He is active with the Meigs County Karate Club and is involved in weight lifting and St. At. 7 Residential - Commercial Roofing- Rubber - Shingle&- Mlnor.Rapalr& Gutter& and Oownapoute Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding NERV<>US year member of New Horizons 4-H · camping program s. He is a member ~=:. I & WPWIICS MD SIPPLY . HOWIII'd L ~I Neece, Kitchen to perform with Ohio State Fair All- Youth Choir "' Pamela Neece £0NSTRU£TION 35YMIW~ 'Nutty Profes~or' No. 1 at box office Landscape of area discussed at DAR Michael Struble. Syracuse, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughtet'l or the American R~volu­ tion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy. Struble discussed his study of the built landscape oftl1e region.with particular attention to the Gallia-Jactson Welsh settlements. This study has resulted in several journal publications on the subjects of Welsh church architecture, chapel distribution and industrial archeology. In 1992, Struble was the coauthor of a book entitled "To Build In a New Land: The Ethnic Landscapes of North America" which was published by John Hopkins University. Hr has served as a technical consul· tarlt to several award winning documentaries on the American Landscape and currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Pioneer America Society which is a national educational and prtscrvation organization dcdicat<ll!,to l)le research, publication and preservation of the cultural landscape or this countrv. During the busin~ss session Elesa Stefanie is the 50! Gatogo sale- July 2·3, t.&irol CiH Set 01 Shcm. Giveaway To Good Rd. , _ Pomidl. hm-4pm. CNid· Homo, 514-4411-7548. . ron, INn and tduU dothlng pluo milt. itamo. 4 lllacl1 """"'" . 10Wt1a oljl..,port lab, good with chll<lfen. 304-575- Huge garage t ale· 3 miiH. north 8757 or 304-4175-31147. ol Cheater, July 1-2. gam·5pm. Cl'romo Clinolto tlll<e w/2 cnatra. Lata olaiUHI Choaplllull gal 304-ln-4201. July 1,2,3, Homo lntlilor, AvolJ.---Tuppllware toys, old ~lthtl,l, "\ Cata, E•ct lltnt Mouttral To Good Homol &14-3117.0283. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 watt , t t t mint in ttctx, Cmu nt bank or Middleport 11h tray • 3 Month Okl All Whitt Kirttn 111 992·2768 or 992·3274 B&B ROOFING and wa re, li n•"•· h.~tniturt\ Gentra l HarMgor Comtnomorotive ~ la o I0!1IOii1lr'9oale"" :!em,-· li~ 2nd, lour 3 KIIIOnl, I WHI<o Old, 814-387- Gaoago 0451 Allor 5:00P.M. n1i1H pu1 SA 143, Gem-4pm. Free Ealimole. MI-30131"MI-2018FAX Fourth Str. .t homt of the. lett Horolcl Hubllord, e-.c, July 4111, 5th, eth , loti of choice lttmt, glatt· 3ft:l1 Gotdftlll, 514~7. Roofing & Block Work Rac:lne, Ohio 401'1 Apaltmen~ .Gontpo- ·-· FrH Kittens, Long Ha1red CaUc:o And Alto 2 CaliGO Female Adult Assembly~ . AJC Upotairo io. LARRY'S LAWN CARE -Mowing (resklentlal & commen:lal) -, Waedealing ·Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. Call today for free estimate RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 21513 BASHAN RP· I'Ait, Serving S.E. Ohio a WHI VIrginia Toll Fr1t1 1-80D-87a-5967 446-8418 614-949-3308 (No Sunda~ Calls) Very lOYIIblt , HOUitbrotlen, See Her At 510 112 Slcond A.... with file p111ta 4 ..me. to back II up ROWE POWERWASH .SERVICE 614-992-7643 11411 mo. Mobile. Home Heating & Cooling r. 20 Pound Fl ma to Mlled, Dog, Limestone, Gl'lvel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 814-992-3470 BEN •Painting /4ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows R9C)m 'Additions • Roo~ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2096 CLARKSBURG, W. Va. (AP) ' }',..... The new Miss West Virginia wants to help her fellow Mountain Staters by / promoting health through good nutrition . "West Virginia has one of the hjghest rates of obesity, ~ancer and heart disease," Karl Safford said. "And much of it can be related to how we eat. What I want to do is to get to these people early through education to change their eating habits so they're eating properly and will live healthier lifestyles." Safford said she has taught classes in promoting nutrition at her church, directed summer preschool nutrition classes and started a nutrition support group in her hometown . She founded a "Nutrition For Everyone"·program at Marshall University and published a low-fat cook· book. She also writes a weekly nutrition column for the Point Pleasant Register. One .way Safford wants to send out the message is to eventually have fourth runner up, po88 at Robart C. Byrd High · MOUNTAIN STATE COURT • Jennifer Heaa television talk show. School In Clarksburg, W. Va., Saturday followson, Pt. Pleasant, third runner up, from left,. Ing the announcement of Mlaa West VIrginia , "I think it's a good match of my El88 Kruahanaky, aecond runner up, Karl Sat· 1996. Mlsa Safford Is the daughter of Mr. and interests in nutrition and communi- ford, Pt. Plaaaent, Mise West VIrginia 1996, Mrs. Stave Safford. (AP) cation," she said. "I want my talk Tracl Staley, first runner up and Malllae Murray, show to focus on health and nutrition issues, information that helps people, Atlantic City. She ·is the 'daughter of Broadway ~ow "SunseLBoulevard." ry, Miss 'Jefferson County, was first Mr. and Mrs. Steve Safford, Point The consumer science senior at runner-up. Other runners- up were:. not just entertains them." Marshall will .compete in the Miss Eisa Krushansky of Morgantown; · Safford, 22, of Point Pleasant was Pleasant. Competing as Miss Ohio Valley America pageant Sept. 18 in Atlantic Miss Appalachia; lenni fer Hesson of named Miss West Virginia on Saturday after finishing as first runner-up against 19 others at Robert C. Byrd City, N.J. She also earned $13,000 in Point Pl,e~sant, Miss South Central in 1995. She succeeds Elizabeth High School, Safford won the talent scholarships and a trip to Disney West Virginia; and Melissa Murray o~ , Morgantown, Miss Harrison County. · Mcintyre in re11resenting West Vir- competitidn by singing "It's As If We World . Traci Lee Staley of Harpers Fer- . ginia in the Miss America pageant in Never Said Goodbye" from the " •Roofing BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Call Kari Safford, Point Pleasant, croWneQ new s West Virginia oRamoclalliiO •lldlng (814) 182-IAII ~-~-14;,c. -21;::.:A::,._. 2 Pupplea to good homl. will big dog& :JM.e7S.4431 . ,WICKS HAULING ~NawGingn ' Free &tlmates SUMER TUTORING LowflaiM) ofWwlfomel •Addltlonl Owner: Ronnie Jones ~6N»266- 1-800-950-3359 ' co•n•umo• Cullalllllllldlng lllltl UIIIJI Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 ,Years E%perience • lna_urtd " Wli'S · Racine, 8:30-?-Houoohold ,......, cloihoo, radio wlih I trodl pltyor and speakere, small exercl"r (Liml Slona- Four tam1ly, cuse. Jutt ' odro. lllby Slratl, S~ra . , It"""' were. mictOWa'le, aorna Rlin cancott. I •) !' Fuu\i... • I'Dttnlial Leaoora Sarioully 111-: .,.llld In IIMttlng Few HOUfl• Weflly 111 Part·Time llllat noaa; 114--12311. • '.\ I' JuiJ 4, 5, e , guna, 'toola,- riding - - . 414 rucll, IPMtr I'ICIOt • llh lmplemen~•. 200 lb anvJt, •lllmftllla, ..., clothing ' houllhlld lliiC, garCIIn lrlctor Wliglltl, 1,:,:;:::;.._._.;...____ !liking c1111ra, CI'*·HI lllrd1- HOME TYPIST, PC UMrl notd· er, e mllH from Recine, Bat111n td. 145,000 Income potential. Rd.. 814-V411-2416. Cal1...,51~ EIIL . . . . ·I �·-'-· - - ... --~ -· .. ' • - ~L ... ' / • Ohio Pomeroy• July 1,1996 •• r == NEA Cro••word Puzzle -~ :=.t,:v"Y . ....... PHD' UP ALDER :.~::;:;n> 1fT-Ann 111 Georglll Alzheimer Unil Full Tim. lndud- · ing Wktnd's Rtapontlblt For Alllil~ ng In Tnt Ptlmlng, DMIoping, Organizing, tnoplemontlng, Ev~ualion & Directing Of ActivlU.s Prooram For Alzhelmet' Resi· denta. Fun And Creative Atmotphere Wage Inc. After 80 Oaya. Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Cttuer, 311 Buck· ridge Rd .. Bl-11, Be-n 8-4, IA-F :lid. 0..polillano on111a. Anyone contacr Jacldt Dtnlfpthtnt for . at 814-092-8472 Of come 1111 out an IPIIIIcation. Pan-Time 1\dminion CoordlntiOr Ruponlli'"ltiao lrcludt The Fol· -.;: . hook -upo. Call olttr 2;00 p.m., 304-7J3.._l;e51, Muon WV. ~ ..... -ldW!M1g In lhll.ntii'?J"P"f li IUIJjec:llo tlle,_Folr~ Acl -lo -Of-ollo•llon baled on r101, oolor, l'lllglon, oexllrnlllal tlaiUI cr notional origin, Of any ,.-.any oyclo R E NTAL S -or-non.· the Negotiated ween the IALTA Education. the Molgo Tllll nWtpejl"t wll nol . -ogly IOQIIll IIIII-• - l l l n - d v.. ,.K. School District it posting --.... .. lor 1owln9 vacanclu for 111 teac: h1ng staff: Soya' Head Coacll Olllcl Senior Claoa Advisor. The Southern Local sChool Dia: ,Our raadero arw harwby !riel haa lht potlrloir'ol va,.ilr lnlonnad lhllal -IQI Choerltadlng, advlaor available ATTN: WOMEN /liEN. Earn E•adwNtlled1rlthll ne~·'lplp"' ora Income. Fiellible Hourol $200 • lor ·tho 18118-0~ achool roar. Ali arw avalliollll on en oqull $500 Week i ~. Cali 7 Da~a 407- eppliCIInta mutt poatell or quire a valid Olio .llalling c:or••··'l• tlllPI)flunlly b88ll. 875-2022 E>rt. 05211 1125. car., a apom ~~~~ oardftl:alt ATTN: WOIAENIMEN. Eorn ootro and a current CPR card. Please income. Flexible hourtl S2CIO· 1500 weeki~. Coil 7 da1• (4071 875-2022 EI<L 0588 H 25. '"t:aWttenden\, ..ne wrence, to Mr. Jamea laSouthern Local School. Bo• 170, Racine, Ohio 4577t. SLSD Ia on Equal to town . Beautician. hairdreajler wanted 0ppcorM1ty E"''IIDD'er. remodeling In progrno, - ruga f\111 or part·lime with e:tlenrale. Cell to ault btipr,' 95'11. finance ovall· 304-875-3040. WANTED: Poolton Available At able to qualified bti~tr . Prope<ty Cenilied Healing And Cooling A Co~1.1nlty Gro1.1p Home For locatftd at 131 Butternut, Pomer· Service Tech, Experlenc:ed Only, Peraona WIIM learning limita- ~.Q Atleast 3 Veara, ContBc:t: Jim tio~l In Gallipolis .. Hour:•: 3:30 • 11 .30 P.M., Thufl, 3-9.30 P.M., One bedroom home in Pomeroy. Harmo~. VOtes HHUitll & Cooling, Fri: 0 AM. · 7 P.M., Sat g A.M. -5 Will sell on land contrac:t, 814· 1-80Q.Il28-3m P.M., Sun: 2 -Hour WHki~ Stoff 9112·5858. DRIVERS: 'Mealing; Or A• Otherwi11 Reduced Price, country home in Scheduled. High School Degree,· rown. beautiful 1 3/4 acres with Orlvero Needed tn A D<hilng lOa- Valid Orlvefa Llconoa And Threo woodl. rmatly lovel. localtd In vi~ livery Operarlon. 128 -$34,000 Year~ Llctnoed Driving E•porior Middleport with 1 lovely Firot Y•r. We Par Road E•peri• once Required. Salary: 15.00 /Hr.• Schulro Special Edition moeo, Holiday&, Safety Bonu181. Eo- To Start. Send Re1ume To: P.O. home, bolh & a hall, wilh car· cellent Benallt Package Including Box 804 , Jackaon, OH 45840: bile petlng throughout, some new, lnturance, Retirement, Sk:k DlyL ATTN : Cecilia. Deadline For Applus many time's added to home Steady Ptlycheck With lota Of plicants: 715190. Equal Opportuni· Includes deck & cenlral air,. Homo Time. RequirernontJ: ClaN oy Employer. A COL, DOT Ctrtillablt, I Year .:........::..~..;___ _ _ _ __ phone 814-9g2-7350 (No Sunday Exp., Safe Driver, Stable Work We need bide lor cemen1 Work · cal~) . Hislory, & Yo1.1 Mu11 live Within : done on parking lot at lhe Ameri· Story And A Half House With Ex· 75 Mllea 01 Ripley. Apply Today can legion Past 140 in New Ha· ven. Call 304-882·3860 if no an. At Shonoy'a Dl•ributlon Conti< I· 77 Exit t32 (Fairplain) 1-1100-554-21168 .... rneaaage. 170 . Miscellaneous All Natural Fat Loss Product. lose Weight , Foal Better. In- ~OE Duke Cleanero (Pt Pleasant) help creased Energy 11 A Day 81-t· notdad, lull tinto. Appl~ b e - 448-1238. 12-3pm Monda~. Tueoda~ a 180 Wanted To Do Wednoooclay. Earn 1000s weetdy stuffing lf'IVIt· apes at home. Be your Start now. No experience. Free sup· plies info, no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unill, P.O. Box 195608, Winter Springs Fl. bo..._ 32719 Body won on cars & trudls, reasonable rates, minor mechanical repairs, oil chanoes. CIH 614·742· · 2Q35aakbrKip,Rudand. Clean Homes & Offices Reason. ab18Rates,&14-«t-0870. Expereinced OTR Drivers Want· ed, Paid Percentage, Paid vaca· Don 's lawn Care. Retldential , Churches, & Cemetarles, Rea- t•ons. Bonus Proiram, Box 201, sonableRa.teStet•31'8·2847. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Full Time, Husband & Wile For Guners Cleaned light Hauling, Management Pcsllion, Circle Mo- , Ci>mrnoriical tel & Princess Video, Salary Plus •' · Residential, Steve: Apartment, Apply In Person,,Cir- ~~~~~----­ cle Mottl. tra lot In Bidwell, $22,500, 614· 245-9415. Three bedroom home in country, Whites Hill Rd., Ruland, one bolh. in-ground pool, 814-9112-5087. 320 Mobile Homes · for Sale 14x70 Feattval, 3bedroom, 2ba.lh, cenb"alair, se.soo. 304·675-2382 or 30H7S.2926. 1809 t<irk Wood \ & 3 acres of land lor sale in Henderson· 304· 875-5956 or 304-875-2445. 1970 Fleetwood 1h70 3 Bed · rooms, 1 112 Baths, 614 -245- 0704.1970 Monterey, t2x60, two bed· room, stove anc:l refrigerator, new carpet. underpinning, must move, $4000, 814-1192-5008 or 814-092· 74118. 1978 14x70 Freedom Wlrh 10x20 Vemc:o Add ·Room, Very Good Condilian, Electric Heat. CA 01-t· 448-11034. 1981 HallPI House, Central Air, 3 Bedrooms. i 1/2 Baths. Underpin. ning, Front Porch, Awning , Back Porch. Deck. Very Good Condi· 11on, Must Be Moved!•&14 ·245· 0604. 1990 Sunshine 14•70. 2 Full Baths, 2 large qedrooms, large CDYertd P,tio, AC, $21 ,000, 8 14· ... 1-1205. 19g1 14180 Single Wlda With Cenrat Air, il-256-8420. Ul91 14 Feirmonl, three bed· roOms. wo baths. all electric, 40'x 10' deck lnc4bded, 6" house walls, call814-1192-6134 . FINAN C IAL 1991 Schult Mobile Home 3 Bedrooma, 2 Batht, ~ucnon, Dining L.A ., Hurch. Hoar Pump, AC, Porch, 112 Acre, Hilltop Drlvo, Gallipoli.,.-us,ooo Coah Or ~.ooo. Ownw Financed 11'11. lnL Wldt ss.ooo Down,el.-....55. 19g7 3 bedroom; 2 bodt, 14070. $1,215 down, 12011/mo. lrot air. Colt 1-800-;llgl.em. 1907 Double wide, ~ bedroom, 2 balh. $1,803 clown, $284/mo, ~­ air. 1-800-081-&777. In The Renter Trap? Own You're own Home for little .11 SSOO.op Down. 1-(30<1)- 738-7295. li mited Ollerl 199~ doublewlde. 3br. 2bath, $1799 down. $2751 moniM. Fr-. delivery & lt(yp, Only el Oakwood-Homea, NiNo wv. 304-755-5885~ . New Bank RepoL onty 3 ltll Slill in warranty. 304-755-71g1 . Price Buster. 18118 3beclroom. $825 down, $159/mo. FrH doliv· ery & set!.t_P. Only It pakwood Homes. Nioo WV 30<1·755-58115. Porry:a Gretnhouoa: End Of Sae· 10n Flower Sato1 t MUe Wea~OI Rod~. 814-370-22118. Household GoodS · 410 Houses for Rent PI-""'· AI per Vacooq!ee 510 AI( Conditiiii\era, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Fteezer, Stove, Ml· crowave, Color T.V., VCR, 814· _258-;;;ili.ZI8~.;;--R,~;;di;j;,;;d Appliancoa: 3 Bedroom Hotlao For Ren~ Btlh & 112, 2 Cor Gatoge, Rio Grandt, . Wathen, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· No Pe11 Inside, Referenc:ts & gtators, DO Day Guaranreel Dopooit Required, 81 .. 370-2720 FrencM City l.hylag, OU ·UG· AFTER8P.M. ?795. Big SoVtngS On carper a Vi~lln Nice 2 bedroom, basement. oa· rage, nice yard, reference•. de- Stool<, 18.00 Yd a Up. Mollohan CarpetJ. R7N. 814-4 48-7"'4· pooi~ no-· 30<1-117S.5t62. Brand n-. never bean uatd. 30" Nice 2 or 3 bedloom nou.. in Po-- Kenmore drop· in electric range, -~.no-· 014-1192-51158. white on whilt, rotJH $770, liking -. ... -. - Pomeroy, 4 bedroom, wid, ramo- $550 · -w~. deled, Hud. ltncad. no pots, rel- Counur Furniture. 30ol-075-8820. ·erences. 1475, security deposit. Ro 2 N, 8mllea, Pt Pleuan~ wv. 81 ..002-6886, 5:30pm •·· 11 5 liue.. Sal ft~• . .,..n -· Unfurnished 2 badro'm hOuse, GOOD USED APPLIANCES nice & clean, no inside pall, de- Wuhero, d•yera, relrigtrorora, posit required_ Blol-9112-3000. range~. Skaggs Appl iance•. 78 ,Vine Stroot, Call 014·448-73g8, 420 Mobile Homes 1-eoo-499-34119. for Rent 2 Bedroom NoJt N.G.H.S. Stove, -· Refrigerator, Water, TrAsh Paid, t250/Mo., 1250 Dtpoait, 814-388- 2 Bod,.., Traillf Nowtr DtoO<ao: ed lraeh & · Waler Paid Near ""'·· 814-31111- t 100. 2 Btdroom Trwloer, 8 Mllea Routa 218. 1210/Mo + Deposit. Reier· .,.,.. , 814-440-8172, 814-258 8251 . 614-245-5822 E,.,irlga. Trailer lor rent 1200/mo. you pay utilitiea, no - · JOol-875-2535. Trailer lor rent in Gallipolis area. 814--448 8818. 640' Hay a. Grain ALFALFA HAY· Srorago delivery E 1 SO corweralon ..,, 78, ioO\ mllea, looka a runa gooG. 13,700, 81'-742·2393. • t 085 OuHn Size Ortnopedlc Mattreaa I Sot And Frame. Navar Uhd S~ll In Plaaoic Coat $800. $250, Sell :O;_u;_tt:...n.:..:SI::z;:.t;_W_a_t_er_b_tG_W_i_ln-i 710 Autos tor sale Orawen. 1225: Entirtainmenl Center $150 , No Calla After tO Ohio. 1 Sean roam AC for CIMmtnt 530 Antiques =----,.......:... ___ Buy or aell. Riverine Antiqutl, Building SUppl~ Block, brick, saw.r pipe•. windowa, llnttll, etc. ClaUde Winttrt, Rio Grandt, DH Call 814·2455121. . 560 Pets for Sale AKC Bout puppioa, lawnlbrinde. $250. 30<1-1175-5711e. AKC Lhoao Apao Pupplea, Now Accepting Dopotlll Will Bt 1124 E. IAaln Sueet, on Rt. 124, Ready July 4th, 111 Shot• And Pomeroy. t1ours : M.T.W. 10:00 Wormed 1175, Firm, 814-388a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 IO 8958 Alttr 5 P.M. IIU-388-1434 8:00 p.rn 814-1192-25211. Befort 5 P.M. 540 Miscellaneous . .Merchandise AKC Reglttered Botton Ttrrfir puppies, one male, one fti'T1IIIe, :f.f "14 FO<d Tampa; 4 door auto.-.~ leo lelt rtlr tail light damage, Paaa gA0-231 1 daus Of 614 -UD ·UAt ~L ' CROWD II PEANUTS SOMEDA't', RERUN, THIS 15 WI-IERE 'fOU'LL 8E STANDIN6, JU5T LIKE THE REST OF US, WAITIN6. FOR TilE SCHOOL SUS .. Many lttma To list! Excelle~' Condition, 814·387·0859 Or etJ, 387-7370. "' 304-1175-4841 AFtER o ~M . 11984 Mirada 18 Ft. Open 1014 FO<d MUlling RtbuUt Motor 1With Sundtdc 4.3 liter V-8, IA~~J. ITranomiotion. Air• 8, 8 t 4-448- Cruiser. With Ski Acce11oriew·, 8889. 614·2§8..6180. ..~ : ' ;0,: 1085 Crown Victoria, one owner, very good condition, 40 miles on rtbuih engine, 94,'000 miles, 1:!400, 014-1192-3880. 11195 Slratol2t15 Pya, XI,. DC, 17:j · HP Evenrude Fully Loadecf\) ' Ready To Fi1h, 0• Play 814-44 989t AlterS ~M . ,. 1087 Caprrco 4.3 4 ODOr, Stereo. Runa Slrong, Maintained Verv Dependable, S1 , 700, 814-441· 11l115 5 P.M. . Polaris Weverunner 1994 850 ~ Auto ..•. Parts & · Accessories needs braM line, 1rril. out Fogle· lOng Ad, IUOII rrom Mason Fire Otpanment ::---,-~:---.,.----:•· FINDM&! Some of the best bridle boob In re: cent years have · come from Engllabmen Terence Reese IJid Devtd ;• Bird. Their penultimate offering : (fteeee died last January after these ,. '' two were completed! Is "Famoua L....I...;;.J..-1jj Blddlag Declelona" .(Gollancz; U5.95 p,p. from The Bridge World, 39 West : I 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-71241. ' j· Each of the 80 chapters contalas a by Lull Camf»>8 .blddlng problem taken from high·l-1 ~Ciphor..........,..,.-, --~~yr....... _ ,,....,.,,._. compelitlon. After deciding what you bc::h \ictti In 1l'll clptW IWdl for anoller. TOdlly'l W.: f 11QU1MJ L , would do, you read the authors' · •y KGFMCKJMRCHM RK thoughts on the al.tlves. And usually tl!ere follows.the .fullatory of the UFDNFFX.' ~ dl!al with some card·play lips thrown A 8 y Q M F I F S B H. X • in for good measure. I really enjoyed J - : 1 LYSSFI . reading tbis book. .. K Q F M C K J M A C H M ) _w R T, T· D If yoU had that fr:th hand . partner~ op M-tnunp, sho~g PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When Mr. WUbur calls his play 'HaHway to Hell' ha f. 12-14 pomts, what would you respond. undere8timales the distance."- (Critic) BrookS Alklnaon. "' 1: South waa Fritzi Gordon, one of ' Britain's best-ever women players. ' Being an ardent rubber-bridge .player, • she leapt straight to elx spades. This l.s : applauded by Reese and Bird as practical, giving nothing away to the defense. Recrronoa" 'loi1tra 04 tho lour ICrarnblatf -ell boo West found the only safe lead: a ellalow 10 lorm lour -ell. ' mond. Declarer won with dummy's ; ace ·and called for the spade queen . 1 Howe.ver, Eas,t, Pat Gardener, played , low smoothly. Fritzi went up with her . 8pade ace and waa,pne down when the ' killfl didn't drop, aa she also had an ounavoidable heart .lolf!r. P I TEN As Reese and Bird point out, if : South wun't going to take the trump · finesse, she should have rulfed a diamond In hand at trick two. Then, after caahing the spade ace, abe could exit =,' "It would be a rtluch better with a epade, getting luclty here. East, world ," granny lectured, "if out of diamonds, must lead eltber a _ _ . . people would listen to their own heart away from her king or a club ....-----....--....., conscierce rather than other Into dummy'e ace-queen. -1-D87 Ford Taurua Wilh Air. Au. tOfnltic: Tron~alion, Good Condition, 4 Doo<, til!' Miloogo, 814· 1400. 304-l!7S.3824. Four 18 inch loflory Ch~ •• HSCFT ~ X aliifYow' nancfng even If you hiVt bnn lurned down elsewhere. Upton ·eo f· 25Q automolic atlding lfind· fiN in bad., 3oo e Cyt, excellent .... . .. ~~~~= I I PI I S A NG I S ~. 7-1 II ---.O;.....;G,..E::.,:S--:.,0--11 " I' 1 1 ... ~ ,. ' I • PRINT NUMBERED 1 LfTTUS IN SQUARE~ 1 r I' 1 r I' I' 1· 1 II 4 _ II . I! I I I I ,I I I . ) uneasy . Mucus • Hatch • Behest- ,SUCCESS •A true failure." an old college professor once lectured, ...~ ... I-III ··· HEl-l. . Tile TrtGIUif Sovlnrs You'll find In 11M .. Cloul(ltd Section. . r.. 'is one who srts and welts for SUCCESS.· WW-,1 liiiNI< IT'S 1\M& ~ REO~NeD lT... . -·- Eorl'a Home Malnrenarco, vi aiding, rooting. onortpr and or painting, .,._ wuhlng, roo addllians . FrH .Eslimettt. ~1 1192-4232. f Ron'a TV Strvrc., apoalollz~ ill>f · Zenith elso ltfVIcinQ molt o I . ' 1077 FO<d F-1 00 302. Automatic, J FL Bed $500 OEO: t1113 c,_, Vlctoril 302, Run1 Excelltnl, Loadad, seoo OBO, 814·448· 4024, Dart : Or 8 14·448-4738 Rool ng • gultJf1 cOmpiell rol"odtllng dockt & oldl~l---.. rtiira · - - · 114 a ' -M2-ZJII a,a.o•~ -·-......., and ContltUCtlon, Of I -800 - »13. •. 1gn f,o rG F2SO 314 To~ . Wlndaor 2 D'rivt. 814-4-41· 21450f30<1-117S-2385 ' I A C I N N~ Epeople's • • • • • • • ·!" 1--,;~.;...;:;,17.,:....,,,;...;.;.-:=..,1--1 Q Comploto lho chU<klt quc<od _L,...J.._J.I.-..L._J.--I by lilling in lho .,illing -d• L · you develop lrGni llop No. 3 below. SCIAM-&ITS ANIWHI ~" HA ..• ~ : L' At:: condition, grea1 work truck. rlrat $34110p!!0,814·040·2:111 days. V-8, 4 Speod, I ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER , brandt. Houoa calla, I"·IIOCI'7t7r. ' 0015, wv 304-578-23118. - - Evtnirgt. - 0 t>EPT .. •• •',. Campers & .... l LOAN . oucij· CELEBRITY CIPHER lll -·- • FRANK & EARNEST wheels, aluminum, good cond •: 790 . ' ~th Trailer W Cover. Call AttM' 6:30 ~ .... 81o&-448-11253. '• 760 NEVER JJ · ~-- - - bl . IF I I-IIDE UNDER MV BED, TI-e'( ILL AITRb·ORAPH . BERNICE \ ' • 820 BEDEOSOL 0 840 ElectrlCalllld Rflrlgerll!Dn ,, ·• A new - . Matchmaker can help you underarand CAPFIICORN (Dec- ~- 11) Vou can whallo de 11> make the relalior\llrlp - ' !. conclude a buelneaa deal ~oulully Mall S2.751li Matctrmaker. c/o lhli newa- IOday W you adhere 1o busineullka pnocpapor, P .O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill IIcea. Trul aarlous alluatlona wllh Slatlon, New York, NY 10158. . reepecl. LaO(~ :IS-Auf, 22) You can 1rtWe al AOUAIWI (,.,, zo.f'eb, 11) This ccukl .a aenalble deeiaion loday concerning a be one of' yoU/ bellor problam -aotving aeriouf matter you've been pondering. dayS, ac make IIA 10 follow lhroUgh on You You w11 tie on the right ITIICk, bul con11n- aolutiona•you concef4. ., , can IUCC88d • UIIO prooMd caulicully. Wyou~· • . VIRGO (Aut. 23 lapt. 22) Y.CYU will con- PIICII (l'ab. »MNccl 20) You may 1lnut 10 11avt pel 1uc1t in regll'llto your have ..,ned accooelhing Vlluablt, bul you ca'"', Howe..,., lhla good fortune may have not nocalvld H yc!l Do nol give up c:ornt1hr0ugh lndlriCI c!Wollll. ../ IIOplat 11111 lltage of IIIIo gount. (lept.l3oOciJ 23) T*r acme- .AJUq (lllniii21·Ap11111) T*Y will be 1111ng impoltll1l m1g111 dtveiOp UII'OUglr a · more lllltllying you Ghoole your own accillenc:oucMr w1111 an old .Mand who IICIIvlll· be la!y and 1111 othera hll alway& ..-d your beat inltrtal 11 _. your Tony !lporaf, Old Alii Vl aga Mtige CooMar IIDaiG of~ SIM ...... E-li!leOiotcltrt. flt!!MIItiGnMIDail; ,_1!\ij Dllal l.ll. 13t0Clllf1Dn.,.., P.QBoor307, ~-ado 45770 By Phillip Ald~r f $4g5, Aloor 4 ,..,..,eel jBidding jwith some play 1' ! -- ····'"'"' Tho lltltl Couftly Board ol ManIll A-don and O..otopmen, rei Dloablidat (Carleton SchooV Moiga lriduarriH) -k• o aut>- . adi/W HHIII Strvicot Coordlna· 101r (AN oi li'NI » wor11·with ,...,_ tntl and adulll· wllh - -· rei dioaiiiN rtoo. Muat bo • ''lfll· tlt'ed nurM or hcenNd ptactacal nurse currenttr licensed in lhe Store o1 01110. qual llca· tiona: ·~ In p!llrllc haall! nuralng, oxptrionco wonJng wllh . , . _ and adoltJ wldt ... ...... dlaabllltiH. Send ....me tr,Ny 10. 11111111: I l 11103 21 FL Morado 4.3 LX, Sreki:. . loll Prop, Complttt Tops, Tan; dtm Trailer With Brakes,- Too 1ga7 Caprice EX.QSP car, $800, --- AIM TO 00 THAT, BEANIE? A VPUN•IR ~ AERATION MOTORS Paaa Eat Pua Pua Opening lead: • 5 HOW·OOYOO YOU NEED TO - -- - -- -- --'.! ,.. Repaired, New a Rtbuik tn Stodl. Celt Ron Ellllr\"' 1-800·537·9528. West .Norill tNT 97.000 mlln, 1400 OBO. 814- me JET work. Clli30ol-182-3151 . Talk Soetlo i' And Morel All Elcallent Shapel Bunuel 3 Rllllllll red 4 Alludea Vulnerable: Neither _ _____ 614-258-11089. 1 Nolwwtdng 2 Film diNCior - --- "tal 61.0 F-rtn E,qulpment Maria DOWN . • ready to go, call 814·848·2415, ,, Motor Homes 371-2720 AFTER I P.M. 16' cheat deep lrttzer. $35. 614: . 814·9112-3752 or 814-002.3111J5. Two and three bedroom motMJe . !149-221 5. Ford Tempo .fdr, auto, runs 1972 Scamper 1811. pull·behind' AKC Roglttered Botton Terrier homes, atarling at $240·$300 ,' camper, sleeps 6, to18lly 18" con·~ . Puppleo, E•cellont Bloodline. $900. 30<1-87~98. 2 Rings 14 Carat Yellow Gold, 1· sewer, Mter and trash included, tained. Detachable awning, dt ·•· Shota & Wormed; Now Ttklng 1/4 Carat Cluster Retail Tag: lfi5 014-9112-2107. mand pump, shower. range·top &•· Sell: 1450: 1-112 Ctrat Remil Tag: Deposita Vou Choose Your Own 1088 llo<ttta, two door, V-8 MuiU· oven. furnace, and hot waret larA.! · Two bedroom mobile home in l4g9, Soli: 1250, Or Bolt> $800, Pa~ment, Aaking 1300 Eoch. Col port, aull., ,_pain~ $2500, 8tol- ~ull see to appreciete. CaN 614-t , 814---11270. 0411-2877. • . coun1ry, depol it and references 814-256·0850. 440·3814. _..:. _:.;. --;;,.• • required, 814-9411-21133. · AKC ROQIItered Chihuahua pupa, lOBS Buick Sk~hawk 4dr, tUIO, 280 IBM Compatible computer, 1174 Chateau Traveler c:ampei: color monitor-S2SO, IBM 88XT tin~ remalt, 1300, maitl, 1250. 4cyl, loaded, 47,000mi, 14,500. 440 Apartments 0/C, awning, sleep• 5-t; ·~ Parents 3 &41ba. 814-085-42118. 304-1175-4172. cOmputer, color monitor·$1 lull bath, everylhing works, good tor Rent Cat1304·875-8083. Reglarared Peraian Kinens tgae Firebird V·8, 5 Spotd, New condirion, osiling $3500. 814-98$= 1 and 2 becltoom apenmenta. lur$250 Malo and Female et 4-258- Tirol, 83,000 Miles, $4,200 080. 41~4 . nilhtd and unfurnished, ltCurlty 8107 Super Nicel 11192 Dodge Shadow, tG78 GYC Tio;o Mo tor Home depoai1 required, no peta, 814 - 3 Pea. Eolfcioa EQuipment ProAor, 65,000 IAI IOS. 12,g00 OBO FuU Quality In Good Condilenional Bolh, Rool a Dash Air, 4,50q Dog a Cot Grooming: rnaonablt 002-2218. tion, (With Ont 01 Theao Vou price•, 15yra experienCe. Call for 814-245-5592. ~ilea, large Refrigerator & 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $20&/ · Can Worll Out In The Comfort app11. 304-1175-883 t. Freezer 18.300 614-4411-0781. . 1881 Firebird, V·6 au10matic, red, lolo.. Plua Utilltieo, Uouau, And Con¥enience Of Your Home) good C<>ndioion, $2800, 014· 742One Wett Bed 5500 Multi -Gym Something Availablel Sun Valley 1984 t'issan Mirage 70 , 00Q~ . 2357. • . Rowing Machine 175: One 20mpg, dual rear wMeels. 4c 1 """'""""'' 81 .. "'8-2057. Schwinn Signature Exercycle, 4 Cylinder, 5 Sspd, at ve , a•nk & refrige,lt 2 bedroom in Pomer~. 1250 por Coso New $250 For $150 Caoh: 875-2949. ., : .;.:;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,.....,.... ,~P'ci)l~·~r;i Caoaene, 21 $2,800. 1 month, plus utilities, deposit. pfua One Super Deluxe PTS Turbo Condllion, Runa 1985 Palo /no pop-up c:amper, ; 1 year leaae, no pets, 814·667 · 1000, Coao !jew $1,000 For 1375 Full Blooded Dalmallono No Po- 1 ' 1,850, OBO. 814 -3711.· hard Sides heavy awning ends, 6205. Casn, Ca ll £ari Topo, 814 -446· pen, $75, 81oi-256.8QI2. 0181 . ....,. &i•. ,000. 304-675-8503. -: Groom Shop -Pat Grooming. F•- 0.. G 2bdrm. IPII ., total eleCtriC, IP· Bath. Don Shtttl. 1 rand Am 2 Door, Burgan· pllances furnished. laundry room Beauty Shop Equipment For Sail. turonn• H•dro ~. Air Auto, Power Win_, Ex· • S l' RVICES fae~lilles. dole to school in town. 304-773-0123. Ca~814·448·0231 . • celtent Condition, 13,500 080, Application• avaitabl• 81: Village 14 Green Apts. 14a or c:all 814·992· Boo,ll B~ . Radwlng, Chippewa, Jack Ruueflltrrier puppi11, 10 _8__-448_-623..;;.._1._ _ _ _ __ Tony lama. G11arantted L 1 lbs. lull grown, al coloro, $250/ea.: 1gee MOZdl 323SE 4 door, 5 810 3711 . EOH. I Prien At Shoe Colt, Goft two Shellie minialure Colllea. speed, great gas iliage, nice Improvements · ' e Roomt & Btlh, Laundry Room, main, $1 25/H. : 014-742-21151t d•n car. $1000 81ol-370-2:178 --....;....,_.,.=--_...;, · . c Tanka, Canuel Air, Heat $350/Mo., Pluo Concrete a PlaaUc BA9:UENT :: 1350 Otpoai~ Nica 81 .....8.74"' 300 Thru 2.000 G ono Ron PUPPV Palace KeMtll, Boarding, 1DiD Bu1ck leSabre .~x c tllent WATERPROOfiNG , Evana Enterprises ackson, OH Sllld Sa~ PuppiH, Grooming. running condition, V-$, PB, PS, Uncondilional lifetime guarantee. 1 Ai>PIY Mollohan CarpeL· ··~·537.0528. / Bu~. Soil I Trade, All aroada. AC. windows, $3100, 8 14· Local references furnished. E\; f BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Pa~monta Wotcomo, 8U-3a&- 0411-20450<0t4·g411-~2 . . oabhsiMHI 1975. Call (8 14) 448· , BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Dark Oak Badroorro"Slli!o. Fun 0420. 0870 Or 1·800·287·0578. Rogers ' · ESTATES, 52 Wettwood Drive Sizt Bod, Hutch, And lor~ Size Oldt CuUut Cieri Body waterproofing. ~: lrom $244 to 1315. Walk oo shcip Ortner With Shelved Mirror, Rtlflllttred Wolmaranlf puppioa. 1~:~~:\'; Runa Good, $850, 814I • '' & movies. Call 81,·4•6 · 2568 . Mattrtll Anti'Bo• Spting ·Includ30<1-675-7740. t 5, Alter Sl• ou-448· ed. 1400 0110, l)ol-4o46-t825. Equal Housing Opporounily. · Appliance Parts And Service: Two Ai<C ·Roglotorep ChOw pup- 12.... ame Brands Over 25 Years E)\.M. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartn:~ent, Doll 433, 120 -MB HD, 4 MB Ram. pies, one cinnamon female and 1gao V.fl, Toronado Oark Blue, 2 erienee All Work Guarantee4,..,i. · Ac:ro11 From, Park, AC, No Pets, SVGA u Inch Color llonltor,. ant ~a"ck male, lirat shots and Ooorw, ~ID. AMIFM Stereo Cit~h .(;II~ Ma~ttg , 8 14-44tr-' 1 • References, Otposit, $350/Mo., Ooa 8.0 lnrot, TILPIIPPIA St.SOO, wormed, $150 each, 814·040· aeue, All Power. AU Ltalhtr, mnJ""' ..;J: OEO, 814-3117.0213. 814-448-8235, 814-448.0577. 2280. Good Tlru. Good Shape, 304 · C&C Generl t Home Main. Fruns & 875-38119. Scooters And 580 Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Up· Electric tenence· Painting, vinyl sidinQtt! Wheelchairo, New /Uaod, Van 1 ~ irs , Ulilities FurnisMed, Clean, Vegetables 1goo To~oto Cross1dt, V-8, Auto, Car Uft lnslatltd, Stalrglldu, lift c:aij>!ntry, """''· Windows, boo,._..· No !='811, Reference, Deposit Re· .,....,.,---=--~::---:-~ floadtd , Electric Sunroof, Ma•nChairs, Call For Brochure, 114· Cabbago· you out, 30c hood, m;,...r, Garage Kopo, 18,500, 814· rnoliite horht repair and mort. Fo~f quired, 61H46-t5t9. free estimate call Chat. 1114·902&'•. 448·7283. John Hil Farm, tellrt Falla, Olllto, 44Hilll5 5 P.M. 8323. .r,. . Furniahed Efliciency All Utilities 81._247-3042 Of 81ol-247-2842. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS . Paid Share Bath, l14!i/Mo. 919 1891 Olda Cutliat Ctlaia 4cyl, DRYWALL ' '1t · Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 814 · Cornpltte IAacMWien Scltrct Unit Sspd, sunroDf...-eJn=fm ca.ssene. For Primary Grades. Bookl. 448-3045. . runs & looka gran $2,800. 304· - ~ · - '· , ptt FA Rr.1 SUPPL IES Games, Art Ideas. literature Er· CeUinga tulured, plaster repalr.t·. 875-2!140. & L IVF STOC K Call Tom 304..75-4118. 211 y• • lend~~· And _ca;,y•ng Fjles, New Conclaon, Pa1d $575, Proce: $200: Aua Loana. Dealer will arrengo fi. PIANO Old Acrosonic Console 14~ Dealer: North '1080 Pontiac Trena ·Am Au · tometlc, 2 Ooora, Sunroof 455, Good Shope, & PartJ Cor, ff,500 550 113 Omllnentll K· J10t4 &88532 8oudl a A J 10 8 7 I 5 4 2 • A 9 5 • 10 ~118~,1ow rnllu, $1200, 949,3228. Washer Whirlpool laS; Wringer Washer $150 ; Dryer Hatpolnt 195: FrtelotO-'Chott Typo St SO: 82~ • 'Q 2 ~~:::IA:... . 8::1..:.._..:.446-.::..:222=1:.:.·_ _ _ __ _ ·•2 Pontloc T-1000, runo good, Ouoon Size Wattrbtd $100: Chelnaow 20" $75: 305 4 Btrroll It 50; 350 Turllo Long Shift $75: 18 Fl. Utility Trailer 1700. 814· "'8.0575. t1Culofl • K s •iKSS2 '"'Y 1000 Dodge Rom Van B-250 , 72,000 IAifea, U,OOO, Can II• Soon At Golllpolla Dally Trlburw, 825 Third Avenue, Clolllpolt TRAN SP ORTATION 614·775-2a00. a7 a Eul • Plano By Baldwin, 1800, 814-4.46Equipmenr Uatd Cora. 304-458· . 4022 Alter 8 ~M. · FARMALL CUB WI cultivarora, 1080. hy'itraulic 1ilt, good liroa, runa Furni tUre Sale: living ROom 720 llucks for Sale Sultn. Counr r ~ Tobit & Hurch good. SI.OOO. 30<1-117S.31124. Sub-ConhCIDr 10· do interior tnm • A oloolr aee-.rcs ....· eo IIIII1IUIIJ. •AQ7 Tobacco Pienta Wanltd, 8 tA- · 1989 Dodge Grand Caraven sE Nice $8,500. 814·448-32:17 Altt r ...e-1052 Gtorgo !if<>vor. 5:do P.M. , Fret Dallvory Wll!ln 25 lAIIta. Lovel~ S.les Person With 2 Years .Uin• · mum Experience And Building Mlletill, Hardware. PleaH Call l.iOdl Or 0tno er•-448-21102. ~ord IIOfiMCIIWn II Number on a aQa •Qt07 ,4 J wi,_, St2S. 30ol-773-5171 alllr 800prn. ·eo ThunOtrbird SC, two - '· 3.8 litre, V·O, elite model turbo, PS, STOR~•GE ~·NKS '"' '*"eOOO Gallon PB, AC , 5 speed, power seats Uprlgh~ Ron Evana nterprlaoo, locka, "Great Cor," $5200 Jaclllon,Ohlo, 1-8111-537-0521. noo.; 814-092-7478 or 814·949S C k S . p· 2878. tor~· · lar pont! oano And 1 -:-::-:-::---:-~~--Sunburat Strlt Walt Mirror. 814- 1087 Plymouth Sportlury, 82,000 ....e-3878. actual mlln, 311k:u. In, $1 ,800. D01 p 1878 Chry. New Yorkor, parto or Uatd FurnitUre 130 Buoavnoe Pike, ~ Rtfr igeralor s, Washer, Tabltl, .andy Matrix rlnter Wllh car. 304·175·2158 after Typewriter&, Entertllinment Cen· Paper & labtlt $75, 014·441· tert, Beds, Couches, Chairt, 814· 40&4. 107S. lincoln 48,000 Actual 448-4782. Miles, A-1, White, Marroon lnteri· VI'RA FURHIT\JRE or, Price Reduced . $3 , ~00, Sot 014-446·3158 Tom- 014-446-7787. Cluallty Houtehold FumiOUrl Anti 1877 Oldsmobile, 2 door, ale, full AI>PIIarcu. Gr•r Dealt On power, 73,700 ~ · rea . drive any. Caoh And COrry I RENT-2-0WN And ~ Alao Avalablt. - ·· very JlDO ondition, 814- anytime. Rent: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Cora Mill Road, Deposit, No Pets, vans & 4-WDs I g79 VW van. $050 OBO. 81-4· 002~412. ' • avallable·M·organ·s Farm Rr 35, P1iny. 304-837-20-18. Pioneer 8 Inch Subl. Pioneer 8 Oil~ CD Chtnger, 814-245-0401. 2 Bedroom, furnished, ac, wt~lher &'dryer, $250/mo + ulilitiea. No . Refrigerator Frigidaire Frost Free pett. Rt""trcot a dtpotil 304 - ' StSO ; 30 . IncM Electric Range e7S-o4174. · Horpoint $95; Air Conditioner 2 Btdroomt, Furnlahed, 1 Ouaen 8,000 BTU $75: G. E. Woahor, Size. I Full Bod, 2 Batha, Ctay :Dryer Sal. 1205 Each. G.E. Ralrlg· · era tor Like New Choice Of AI · Chopol Road, 81ol-258-11408. mond Or White 1350: Skaggo Furnl aMed, private lOt, porch, Appliances, 76 Vine Street. Galligood clean condlllon, no . polls, 814-446-7398, 1-800-499•. 1280 wllh water, 304-882- 34911. Mobile Home For Rtnl 814-440· 1270. 730 NMw Gas Furnaces, New ~ ized Duct WO<k, Now H'19d llano, . 81ol-3711-2720 AFTER e P.ll. MERCHA NDISE d 111811 "'*>>I-~ legal 1o adwftlle 'any ptOIUCt, ~~~~· .... - Manre11 And Heater Only, fill OUten Size Waterbed Like New $80, NIM 5 P.M. 814-448-8313. SlttPt"g rooms wllt1 cooking. AIIO lralltr IPICI on riVtr. All '1:Jur .rill_..lwl_ . ·:r: UIRA .....-u.-y . tutldly, .My 2. 18118 of InCOme mlghl open lot you. in lha year ~;;innay lle. ini!Oo ci1C1C1 by a bold t4(nd YllhO"IrRrulfil you gocJdluck no11o0 10ng . 1100 CMCIJI (.IUM 21,.,..., 22) An .~· : • n ~RU~Ap:!O:.•!!l;:~l: hlllt. SCQrJIO ~ M-Now. 22) Thit wllll. 1 a ua .l . a fioocl day 10 devote a lew hcura to a • c~Mn~~e adllanlllgiiOdly. You Will haVI ...... . . you'W """'"Mr<l.lltiiY. WOIIWlg .JIIa ability~ blln ·lhlo • . , plloolllllhe • ••lopmentmlghlllllla!!dltdiln' a · wll!\,aur.,.._,wllbeblnlllolll. l,...llmt. .. PICiilllir mannar ~; ,,_ ,_ . _ ~--'(Now. IHIC: 11) YOII. !1tlfS1 (lllr 21,_.30) II you balllve . !/>'~~~~~~~~~~ youjo--lyouro-' 1 Fintllclna, 1cn. Off C111t .. Cal Raoi For llapai 1 blllllall / f •. ' I ~liMtDChootabllibllftlWO~ .,.,...11oM today. Sellct thl ontlhl, ... , . ... ..._ .. ,_._ Tr,lne to plllai111J! ~? "\' n.. Aatro ~; . . . . nat Clllllr IO,a,._.. 1111 PIP> 1 .. • ' • "' , _ ~ atancl'~ lor!Nmtac.y I . ,. . . dr1. Ill' yWr 1019811h•. ~ . ,an opll!,ti'Mid. but do nat_lll "*nilll,.• ) '. .. �... \ Page 10 • The Dally ~nUnel Pomeroy • Middleport,. Ohio . Monday, • . July 1. 1-: Moody receives degre~ Lisa Stan:hcr Mocidj of WI Zachary Arms, Michael Blaettnar, Sixth Grade • Erin Bush, Jessica Melissa Holman, Jenny Howenon, · Collllllbia Jeeeiwd a becbelor of The following student \l..as omit- Ashley Browning, Meghan Clelland, Cundiff, Becky Jacks. Chelsea Mont- Justin Jeffers, Jessica Johnson, Becky dearcc in cduea!iQn on May II · ted from the honor roll list for stu- Randy Collins, Cecilia CQre, Evan gomery, Josh Napper, Krystal Pen- Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Kelli Marsball UnMriil)'. Sbe has dents in the Eastern Local School Dunn, Healber Elam, Kayla Grover, nington, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puck- Lightfoot. Jennifer Mankin, Tamra de~ in ·elementary -edllcati ' · O'Dell, Stefani · Pickens, John Disirict, according to district super" Courtney Haggy, Daylon Jenkins, ett, Jessica Schuler. with a specialization in teaching ' intendent Ron Minard. Scott)' Musser, Dru Reed, Casey ~bury Elementary Post,Franco Romuno, Rebekah m~tally impaired. ) First Grade- Shauna Clark, Faith>< Smith, Jeremy Bridget Chester Elementary Richardson, Britnee Saulers, Adam She received the Undelw~ ' . r--.... Sixth Grade: Erin Gerard, overall Wilson, Jerod Wyatt, Christeena Dye, Charlie 'B&lin, Andy Garnes, Vaughan. Smith teacher scholarship for fOil honor roll. · Young, Tiffany Zornes, Valerie Car- Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy Tenth Grade· Melissasai~tN~~ years and gradualed~um laude will Meigs penter, Michael Cottrell, Mark McAngus, Nathan McClure, James li Bentley, Michelle B a 3.47 grade point average. The following students in the Cozart, Ashley , DeMoss, Heather Morrison. ~on Pearson, Hannah Chasteen, Jerica Clark. Robin DonoMeigs Local School District have Fink, Jessica Fisher. Sarah Jeffers, Pratt, Bra ley Ramsburg, Hollie hue, Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth Farley, Sbe ·is thewife of James M~ ' been named to the honor roll for the . Rebecca Klein Ronnie Powell Ash- Richard, Aril da Smith, Jennifer Jeffrey Fowler, Emily Fowler, and daughter of George and J~iil final nine-weeks grading period. ley Russell M~tthew Salyei'S ' Smith, Bradley oulsby, Brook Wat- Danielle Grueser, Downey Kennedy, Starcher, also of West Columbia. ~ a~cording to district superintendent M.H. • 'Gene Buckley, ~~auana son, Caitlin Williamson, Cory Wil- Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Candace Miller, Sheila Neace, Amy See. B1ll Buckley. · Fetty, Jessica Gray, Katie l)ibble, son. Second Grade - ~rek Brickles, Wendy Shrimplin, Sabrina Smith, B~bury Elementary Chuck Nye, Angie Queen, Joey Ray, Kindergarten · Jam1e ·Ash, my Ruth Snyder, Crystal South Ashton Bush. Travis Butcher, Mike Smith; Amy Smith, Zinnia · Barr, Nathan Cook, Be_n Copp1ck, DHI . David Day, Robbie John- Matthew Meadows, Bro.oke Spears, Nathanael Sroufe, Adam Michael Evans, Laura F1elds, Edgel son, Kyle Kinnan, Jill Reeves, Kay- O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Christo- Thomas, Matthew Williams, Sandra Gable, Heather Graham. Jared Gng- lene Slater, Anessa Wolfe, Richard pher VanReeth. Young. gs, Kay lee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Josh Ward Amber Ward. Third Grade - Grant Arnold, April Elev911th Grade · Adam Barrett, . Lewis. Katie Patterson, Anastasia s.;;ond Grade . Chelsea Dent Coppick, Ross Well. . Amy Clonch, Joshua Howard, LibThe 102nd state session of the Maxey, Marcia Keller, and_Margaftt Fourth Grade. Nikki Butcher, Sla- erty King, Erin Krawsczyn, Timmy Daug~ters of America will be held at Amberger. Riley, Joseph Rosier, Michelle Scar- Amanda Jeffers Nathan Jeffers' " brough, Valerie Schoeppner, Joseph Jacob Kennedy,' Joshua Kennedy: cy Pullins, Derrik Randolph. Lewis, Joshua Marshall, Jessica Marie'na in August, it was announced Arrangements were made to ha¥e Fifth Grade . Marc Barr, Jon McElroy, Teresa McGrath, Julie by Joann Baum, state councilor a1 a the books audited. Enna Cle14Cl ScheJmann, Eric Wood. Alison Woods, Wes Ault, Bryce McGuire, Brandi Meadows, Andrew meeting of Chester Council 323 held reported on the rally held at Hillstx:fv Grade F1ve · Casey Dunfee, Davis, Weston Fife, Cody ' H.t~U,Jii- Halar, Meghan Haynes. Sixth Grade . Mindy O'Dell. Myers, Stacie Reed, Eric Siders, recently at the hall. A~ram Sayre,, Emtly Story, Beth ian Jenkins, Lacey KennedYi\lo&&n and read a poem, "Little Things.":~ Jodie Sisson, Darrick St. Clair, BevWilfong: All As. Troy Brooks, Zach S)taii\. Abby Stewart,:~ffiiey Meigs Junior High School Goldie Frederick presided at the Qu~Uterly birthdays were observ4J Seventh Grade . Cara Ash, Whit- erly Stewart, Chandler Watson, Ricky meeting which opened in ritualistic with Erma Clelan,d, Iva Powell, B~, Butcher, Came Darst,_Tirzah Dod- thoent, Jake · venoy, 'Jtlsh Venoy, son, lenmfer Foreman, Zach Gilkey. Jeremy Yincent. ney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Derrick Yost. form. A report was given on the dis. ty Young, Ethel Orr, Eva Robs<J\:· Lucy Howerton, Amber Lee, Brad Third Grade - Erin Bauserman Bolin, Marianne Carsey, Jessica Twelvth Grade · Amber Bennett, trict picnic held at Logan Saturday. Keith Ashley, everett Grant. a~ Morrison, Jen:my ~ider, Brandy Donald Boling Hope Boring, Sarah Chapman, Andrew Davis, Chiislo- Gina Blackburn, Anne Brown, Chad Reported hospitalized were Beulah · Goldie Frederick being honored. ; Shea, Carla Sm1th, Hannah Woolard, Bush, Alisha Cremeans, Shawn Day, pher Dodson, Tylan Gonzalez, Burton, John Card, Chris Chapman, •• Ross Stewart, Angel Stone, Stephame Justin DeMoss. A.J. Dickens, Justine Michael Hammon, Curtis Hanstine, Mega9 Clark, Jeanette Cline, Pepper Story-Schwab. Scott Taylor, David Dowler, Eddie Fife, rl.ochelle Gloeck- Alison Hays, Sarah Houser, Andrea Cole. Bryan Colwell. Susan CotterVance, And~ White: AlB Honor Roll. ner, Jesse Haggy, Amanda Hoyt, Tim Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, ill, Carrie Counts, Bonita Cremeans, Grade SIX · Heather Fry, Tara Klaiber, Maggie Molden, Amber Bethany McMillin, Cecil "Midkiff, Darlene Doerr, Terri Fife, m omas Wyatt: All A's. Erica Bryan, Do~ . Pierce, Regan Shuler, Zachary Beatrice Morgan, Melissa Pauley, ., Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Elena aid Eakins, Heather Fetty, Come Shuler, Clare Sisson, Kelli Tatterson, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Price, Gorbunova, Nicholas Haning, Amy • Hoover, Ryan Kra\Juer, Monica Tiffany Timmons, lenni Young, Jilli Jessica Powell, Bradley Searles, Jef- .Harrison, Jeremy Hartson, Todd ' Moon, Autumn Phillips, Richard Young, Jerri Bentley, Jenny Bowles, frey Shank, Albert Steams, Patricia lfawley, Suzanna Henderson, By SCOTT LINDU\W hacking each other and kicking i:aCb Ramsburg, Alhson Story: AlB Hon- Brittany Cremeans. Jason DeMoss, Walker, Michelle Stahl, Stephanie Michael Jarvis, Gregory Jordan. Associated Press Writer other understands why." ': . · Courtney Knapp, Heather Knight, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice or Roll. Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard, Wigal. Addressing_.,500 entert~inmelll Eighth Grade - Grant Abbott, Dorothy Leifheit, CarolineMagne, President AI Gore, denouncing industry profe$Sionals Sunday, Gore Harpsonville Elementary Brandoh Grover, Larry Hawley, DeiSteven Beha, Melanie Blevins, Donita McClintic, Mark Mills, Tonya shows such as the "Mighty Morphin repeated President'Ciinton ·~ suppon First Grade - Damel Bookman, dra Strong, Felisha Stumbo. Charlene Chilcote, Cory Dill, Lucas Fourth Grade - Ty Aull, Jessica Bet~oyles, Stacey Brewer, Phalin, MicheUe Pooler, Paul Pullins, Power Rangers," told entertainment· for requiring the television network&. Fackler, A.J. Haning, Douglas Herd- Blaettnar, Thurien Carter, Jaynee Chad Brown, Beverly Burdette. Ash- Tricia Richards, Faith Rose, Sara executives they need to produce to air three hours a week of educll- · tional children's programming. :.. tnan, Heather Kerns, Sarah Lantz, Davis, Ryan Hannan, Nicole Harper, ley Burton, Melissa Davis, Patrick Roush, Tracy Shaffer, Natasha Slater, better children's television. "Shows like the 'Mighty Mor"If we give our kids potato chiP<\ Cayla Meli, -Sean Phelps, Jonathan Brandi Thomas, Paul Will, Corey Erwin, Heather Ferrell, Sara Fife, Amy Smith, Kelly Spencer, Cynthia phin Power Rangers' are just not · and hot fudge sundaes every mom•· Stacy Jo Gilmore, Marjorie Halar, Spencer, Jessica Stobart, Tabitha Preast, Daniel Steinmetz, Celeste Woods. Tawny Bauserman, Kara good for children," Gore said. "Any· ing, pretty soon they'll think that'~·· Taylor, Joshua Williams. Buffington, Joel Clelland, Andrea Claude Hale, Brooke Hart, Michelle Swearingen, Donald . Vaughan, Lee body who's seen young children what. breakfast is," ' Second Grade - Miranda Beha, Fettyl._Aira Little, Angela Wilson, Hart, Amber Huddleston, Bridget.· Williams, Stephanie Wood, Donald ' . , .he . ...said. after watching the shOw go around Johnson, .Erick Johnson, Christopher Yost. :,' · Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, Sylv il. Bollock. Brittany King," Amanda Lenigar, LauL.D. -Tim Caudill, Joey Richard, Krawsczyn, Joseph McCall, Amanda -==~::=:=::=::===r-==::=:=::=::==.==:::::::r==:=======l-::========·~ · ra Marcum, Nichole Mull, Joshua Bqbby Warnecke. Miller, Seth Rawson': Jennifer Shain, • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Jennifer Shrimplin, Kyle Smiddie, Spires. William Taylor. Fifth Grade- Cassie Braun, JassiJeremiah Smith, Joshua Sordon, Julie NOTICE TO BIDDERS Treiiii{W of the Tu Admlnlelrator rete of $600.00 per year. Third 'Grade - Miranda Casteel, line Carter, Maria Drenner, Michelle J S The Melge 1.oc11 Bllllrd of Melge Local B011rd of shall .,. and 11 hereby .· s Section 7: That the .. Jodi Donohue, Peggy Duff, Patrick Drenner, Kyle Hannan, Heather Spaun, D&Jsy pears, ames tan 1ey, Education eetabllahed at the r-e of Education wlaheata receive •• of the Zoning Officer a 1111 McDaniel, Carl Noel , Jarad Runyon, Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Renee Stewart, Wesley Thoene, blda lor the fallowing: P.O. Box 272 $12,875.00 per year. be and Ia here 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH • 'Section 3: Th811he ealary Hlabllahed at tha rate ~f .Jenna Wilt. Michele Runyon, Ben See, Andrea Whitney Thomas. Shawn Workman. Breed/Bakery, Milk/ Dairy producta, FIHt lneuren~e. · (614) 992-5650 of the VIllage Admlnletretar $1,060.00 l)llr , . . Fourth Grade • Kevin Butcher, Burdette, Kayle Davis, AmandaFet- M • H' h Sch001 e•gs •g and Tubelfflrea. r (6) 19, 25, (T) 1, 7 4 tc aha II be and 11 hereby Section 8: WHE!'EFOAI, Douglas Dill, . Megan Dodson, ty, Robyn Freeman, Brandon RamsNinth Grade · Lacy Banks, Me lisAll bide ahall be r-Ived eatabllahed at the rille of thla Ordinance shall tab Herdmao ._~~Courtney burg, Jerem·y Roush, Jennifer Zielin- sa Darnell Tricia Davis, Ryan Dill, In, end bid apacllloatlona Tiffany Public Notice $24,930.00 per effect and be In lull force WI Kennedy, Sarah Lee; Bobo ue Nap- ski. All A's . Brad BaYIor, .,.aron A · B may be obtelned tram, Section 4: That the salary of JurMI 10, 1998, upon lt'i owerORDINANCE 642 . of the Street Supervisor per, Holley Williams. An Ordlnanea to eatabllah a hall be and Ia hereby paaaaga and approval ~ Sixth Grade - Carrie Abbott, Dan- sock, Amber Ellis. Gabriel Jenkins, TRE~SURER'S OFFICE, 320 Fifth Grade- Wesley Call. Derrick ny Buffington, Marvin Day, Delana Ryan Kauff . , Darrick Knapp, Johnny E. Mllln StrH~ Pomeroy, OH aalarlea lor various non· iatabllahed at the rate of the Council. . PASSED 6131116 • · St,,095 per ya~r. Fackler, Christopher McDaniel, Jes- Eichinger, Caleb Ellis, Jason Miller, Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Chris 45769,Moon or before 1:00 • 1ecte d auperv 1a or~ · John Mu-. Pmldll(lit p.m., ndlly, July 22. 1998. personnel at the VIllage of Section s: Th81 the aa ..... sica Preast. . . Soott '?'!'01,1 Erin Moore, Nichole Runyon, Caleb Rupe The Melga Locel B011rd of p Ohio -· • OIMI'oy, · of the Fire Chief of the Sixth Grade - Joe line Allen, Ash- Jones, Sara Moon, Jessica Roush, Gerl Wllltoil LD. Pri·mary· Amanda Maxwell Education reaervea the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Pomeroy Fire Department ley Burbridge, Amber Haning, Jen- Mary Schultz, Euva Stumbo. LarryWelwof!J LD Intermediate - Lana Barrell, right to reject eny and all COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE ehall be and Ia hereby O.O.ge Wriglit blda, and the aubmllllng of OF POMEROY• OHIO: nifer Reeves. Richie Dill, Carrie ,,, walker eatabllahed ~~ the rate at Riadand Eleme111:lry William YOUIIII any bid a hall lmpoae no Section 1: That th . . alary s Middleport Elemen!ary First Grade - Andrea .Bartrum, ATTEST: Kathy Hyeall DH Primary • Caleb Cherry, ll1blllty or obligation upon of the Chief of p'allce of the 1'030·00 per year. _,First Grade • Angela Casci, A. J. Gary Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany David Young theuld Board. . ,.. Pom•r 0 y Po 11 0 e Section 6: That the aalary Cha~:ller, Cody Davidson, Billy All envelope• li'iBat b• d of the Clerk of Ba.ch Grove VIllage of PoiMfOy· King: All A's. Alisha Compson, Sal em Center Elementary CLEARLY MARKED Depamn.nt, ahall be an 1a Cemeter~ ahaO be end Ia Melp Collllty, Oh!o Fink, . Steven Hudson Beth Hysell, Natashia Ginther, Corey Jarvis, ••' First Grade· Ryan Barnett, Court- eccordlng to the type al bid. here!Jy lltabllahed et the hereby eatabllahed at the (6) 24 (7) t 2TC Erinne llennedy, Cayi\1 Lee, Chalsie Dustin Knapp, Adam Lambert, ney Barrett, Anthony Davl·s, Renee Cl dy J Rh rat. of $11,770.00 per year. ,. '! · onem~ . Section 2: That the salary Manley, Christy Miller, Dariielle Amanda Miller, Timmy Spires, Edmonds, Terry Light, Cain McKinPhillips, David Pooke, Whitney Joshua Taylor, Brittany Varian, Mor- ney, Casey Molihan, BraAdy NotSmith. Dustin Vanlnwagen, Michelle gan Wolfe. tingham, Nikki Parsons, Raymond Weav~r. Cassi Whan, Dylan Dailey, Second Grade Adam Reynolds, Brittney Rife, Kay Ia RowSarah Engle, Tasha Jarrell, Jennifer Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, Sarah ley, Jamie Wallace. Kuhn, Matthew Landers, Kay Ia Prid- Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, Maggie Second Grade Nathan dy, Katie 'Rodehaver, Amanda Schar- Rupe, Valerie Diddle: All A's. J"sh Argabright, Julia Johnson, Alexandra tiger. Solin, Joe Bush, Holly Davis, Cari- Mitchell, Kelly Napper, Joey Sears, Second Grade • Travis Cundiff, ta Gardner, Tyson George. Zackary Weber. Sarah Davis, Michael Durst, Ashley Third Grade - Kris Ginther, Adam Third Grade - Jeffrey Baughman, Engle, Erica Haning, Laura Hollen, Snowden, Renee Bailey, Ashley Bay- Eric Bumem, Zackary Bush. Jason Tara Lee. Kayla McCarthy, Meghan lor, Madison King, Kimberly Taylor, Crisp, Julia Cross, ~y Hart, KayLeslie, Jo Beth Rodehaver, Cory Sarah Wilkes: All A's. Justin Cole- la Icenhower, Aaron tll1e, Samantha Shea, Eric VanMeter, Tyler Wayland, man, David Tucker, Heath Nelson, Pierce, Kimberly Reynolds, Carrie Melia Whan, Laura Fields, Nathan · Miranda Simpkins. Rife, Curtis Varian. Becker, Justin Bell, Mall Boyd, BranFourth Grade - Tyler Barnes, Fourth Grade - Jodie Barrett. don Chandler. Samantha Cole, Jamie Christina Miller, Pamela Rupe, Joanna Bpwersock, Jessica Curfman, Ellis, Kayla Felty, Aaron Fife, Anna Miranda Stewart: All A's. Randy Aubrie 'Kopec, Candice Molihan, Hartenbach. Briuney Jacks, Kathy Hudson, Nicole McDaniel, Matt Brittany Power$, Joshua Ray, Jessica Johnson, Kylen King, Amber McK- Salser, Jamitha Willford. Smith. own, Joshua Slater, Bobby Stone. Fifth Grade - Rachel Argabright, Fifth Grade - Brook Bolin, MalThird Grade - Brandon Bell, Ter- lorv Kin~ : All A's. Ashley Bartrum. Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Colwell, ry Bell, Erin Cullums, Nick Dailey, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Austin Cross, Krista! Johnson. Kelly Tonda Ellou. Lisa Gheen, Matt Hol- Jessica Justice, Casey Tillis. Johnston, Megan Haefner, Deidra ley, Ashley Johnson, Michelle Neece, Sixth Grade - Amber Snowden: Barnell, Rachacl Morri" Kevin Phillips, Lucas Roush. Kasi Smith, Mike Stewart, Megan Tibbetts, Cassi Windsor, Natasha Wise, Brandon Carpenter. Clifton Chandler, Eric Cullums, David Kuhn, Cassie Lee, Matlhew Thomas. Brooke The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of Venoy, Chet Wigal, Megan Mayes, local kidB, ag,es newborn to 4 years old. Carrie Michael, Jordan Rawson, Katie Reed, Anna Sayre, Daniel NEW YORK (AP) - "Hello, wood veteran lames Caan says he's The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issu~ of The Daily { Thorn !On, Donnie Whan. Newman ... " had a lesson in true star power. Sentinal. ' Fourth Grade. · ~age Bradbury. Wayne Knight, who plays portly During the filming't>f "Eraser," Jamie Chapman, Kindra Snouffer. postal worker Newman on "Sein- where he plays a villain being purBe Bore your child, grandchild or rel~tive is included. Complete the Angie Smith, Ryan Stoban. Tyler feld ," says he just can't get away sued by Arnold Schwarzenegger, French. Candace Casey. lonalhan from the halfhearted welcome thai Caan says he got second-class treat· fonn -below and enclose a snapshot o~ wallet size picture plus a $6.00 Larkins, Jessica HowelL Kenny always greets his appearance on the menl during some of the stunt work. charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with· picture) •. Carsey. Ashley Halley. Da\:jd Boyd. NBC hit show. "Arnold got to fall gently into a Katie Childs, Jeremy Dingcy,... ~en"When people see me. they feel .Cur-lined box ttult had 'Arrnani' nifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Heidi like. they can come over and say, stamped on the outside," joked Caan. Gilmore, Kim Johnson, Beth Lan- 'Hello, Newman,"' Knight says in "Mine said 'Eggs."' 'ders, Kanndies Lee, Ashley. Payne. the July 6 issue of TV Guide. And it didn't stop there;-Caan said . IPARENTZ:' Erica Poole. John Roush. "Everybody knows somebody like in the July 8 issue of Peo_ple magaPo-roy f(lementary Newman, and I must do a good job zine. , " __.. · ICITY&S ATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Kind~rgarten · Samantha Acker-~ because they really l!aJe II!~· " . _ " . J "Everyone said 'Arnold, don't go man, M1chael_ Ball, Ryan Brownmg, Knight, who plays Jerry Sein- ~near the gators! Jimmy run right ~akayla CurtiS, TravJs Ebhn, Kelsey feld's pesky neighbor, explains: close to them ."' :CHILD'S NAME(S) & A G E - - - - -.......- ! F1fe, Robert Foreman Rebecca Hans- "Newman is the guy you never want -tine, Chelsea H1cks, Stephanie 10 see allhe door." NEW YORK (AP)- How did a \ Knight, 40, says he doesn't mind virtually unknown actor land a lead- ' Hysell. Br~dley . Jones , Natasha l(ilapp, Jess1ca L1lley, Drew Long, that no one seems to k.now his real ing role in a big Hollywood movie? Subm~8Y------------------~ Joshua Lunsford, Bnttany Maxwell , name . Hejust asked. Lindsay M¢Kinney, Jesse Mowery. " I enjoy being just the third suit As the story goes, Matthew Gregory Mu~. Cassandra Patter- lo the left," Knight says. "I find · McConaughey, who was slqlpOSed to SEND TO: son Grant Philhps, Morgan Powell. bemg a character actor a great thing. ~ve a minor part in John Grisham's . Bri~na · Riffle, Zaclwy Robinson, .m.that I have never had any desire to 1)le Dally Sentinel . "A Time to Kill," asked director Joel "Tre Rupc, Amorette Salser, Jessica hear people say, 'There goes Wayne Schumad~~:r if Brad Pitt was playing P.O. Box 729 e Pomeroy7 Ohio 45~69 Sheets, Jordan Smith, MlltN Smith, ·Knight."' the leading role. .., Caitlyn Thomas, nenw.; V.ison BABY Se~tlnel First Grade - Dakota Arms, NEW YORK (AP) Holly- Eutcru • Ol)io . Lottery , . . Meigs County honor rolls announCed ,. ' . Reds bounce back with win over St. Louis P-Ick 3: .2•7.() · Pick 4: 2-3-5-7 Buckeye 5: 2·7-1 ~-13-24 Spgrts on Page 4 ,• . f. c . r· · ~ ~·~ Gore seeks better television for children '. Y-·· .,. ClerkiT~rer .: Vol. 47, NO. 47 ·: 2 Sections, t2 Pages Knight enjoys being third suit to the left r-----------------, .I · ~ I .I I L~------~~--------~ , .. I • ·V t -~-'------- ---- - - --~--.L---...:._..;_ .... , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... 35 centa A Gennett Co. N...,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 2, 1996 By JOHN NOLAN · Associated Preas Writer , Ohio officials and lawmakers overhauled the state's welfare system •o win By The Aasoclated Preaa political points with taxpayers, not to get people out of poverty, opponents Changes in Ohio's welfare system that took effect Monday : ,_ said. • Recipients must sign a self-sufficiency contract with the stale, promisA key requirement of the changes thaitook effect Monday makes it mandaing to work themselves off welfare. tory for recipients to sign a conttact promising to work themselves off wel• Applicants for Aid to Dependent Ch1ldren must search for work before ,fare. . . and while receil.ting assistance. The Welfare Rights Coalition, a statewide organization of advocates for • A welfare worker must assess an applicant's employment potential the poor, said it will work to get legislation introduced next year to put empha· • within five days and send that persoo in search of a job or into a training sis on education and training that welfare recipients can use to gel betterprogram. p'aying jobs. • Recipients will be allowed to keep a bigger percentage of their welOhio's new policies include a th~re-ear time limit for Aid to Dependent fare checks during the. transition to a full-time job. irements .that recipients work first, Children payments, sanctions and ' • .t-fothers and fathers in a two-patent household can work more than rather than obtain education, the co · 1 n $aid. Those requirements appear 100 hours a month and remain eligible for some benefits, depending on aimed at pleasing t~e public but will n .gel at the heart of the problem, the income. coalition said. . "We see the new policies as using refonn for political gain and not meet-: ing the real goal, which is getting people out of poverty," the coalition said At rallies in several Ohio cities Monday, advocates for the poor said the Monday. . state should devote more money and emphasis to training welfare recipients Gov. George Voinovich on June II signed legislation that authorized the in jobs that pay at least $8 an hour and offer benefits. Otherwise, it js unre:ichanges. He said the theme is "no more handouts without responsibilities, .sonable to expect welfare recipients 10 work themselves off of society:s suband no more opportunities without Obligations." sidies just by holding low-paying service jobs, ihey said. Welfare system changes take effect "ll's not going to ever get people bft' welfare," Katy Heins, director of the Contact Center, a Cincinnati social service agency, said Monday. "If they get the education and training they need. they could rise out of it. The primary emphasis should be education," Heins said at a rally outside · the Hamilton County Department of Human Services. Nearby, about 12 protesters carried signs and chanted oppositilon to the new requirements. "Self-sufficiency is fine, if you can get a gOQd job," said Cassandra Barham, 46, of Cincinnati. Barham, who has two children, said shoulder and knee injuries she suffered in 1995 and this year forced her oul of a building mainten¥Jce job before she could qualify for training. In Aleron, about 15 people marched on the sidewalk in front of a Sum mil County Human Services building with .signs denouncing the change~. The Summit County Committee for Welfare Rights organized the demonstration . Since April 1992, the number of welfare recipients in Ohio has dropped by 28 percent from 746,862 to about 538,400, the Voinovich administration said. Welfare spending has declined by 21 percent since 1992 from $977 million to about $773 million this year. By JIM FREEMAN Young. _"VIy need to get signs put up." Sentinel News Staff Req!Qnding to a comment that the Polneroy Village Council mem- parking policy was published in The bers exhibited mixed feelings on the Daily Sentinel, Young commented: "I new downtown parking ordinanc~ know it was in (The Daily Sentinel), implemented Monday, but the new · tiut not everyone gets the paper."· J,lOiicy will remain in effect. Council President John. Musser <;:ouncil members, speaking at disagreed, indicating that motorists Monday night's village council meet· would take advantage of the situation ·ing, discussed problems surrounding if the village postponed writing parkthe new ordinance, designed to han- ing tickets in the parking lot. . dle.parkivi.iJl the ,do)Vntown area. -Young cqu0tered that i! )>Ya~· !lle . , ·lSiSi't ·'lii~n~ \i"Hlfoii~~· pai'l£lng·~-yi'liage's probiem.-since the signs areas we.,e not installed while other were not installed. areas lack operable parking meters, "Whose stupidity is it? Ours, not .. leading to ticketed motorists and · theirs," he asserted. ~~ gm~c we plenty of complaints, according to don't have that posted?" Clerk Kathy Hysell. Mayor Frank Vaughan said signs "There should have been no tick- would be installed on the parking lot ets written," said Councilman Bill this week. It was agreed to continue ticketing motorists with the understanding that drivers erroneously cited could have the tioket invalidated at village hall . According to the Pomeroy Police Department, 42 tickets were issued Monday, with only· II of those issued on the parking lot. Parking lot peJlllits are sold at viilage hall for $50 a year or $25 fon half:yw.. .- ··. . ~ , . .... . - The parking policy limits 1>arking to pennit holders only on the river side of the parking lot and limits parking to two consecutive hours along downtown streets. _. Police !Jave not started enforcing two-hour parking, it was reponed, (Continued on Page 3) ,, There has been a 53 percent increase since ,1992 in participation by welfare recipients in the JOBS program thai provides job training services, the adm.iruslralion said. . ' . PUP fund Pomeroy Council.stands fast on new parkin.g policy Commissioners approve setting up trust to aid animal shelter Sy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Mond~y afternoon approved establishment.of a fund to h~;lj> with the proposed Meigs CounPound Upgrade Proj4ct. , The pound ~pgrnd~ )rpj~ct, or _..&1?, spcarhe~ded by 1\lifcn ~ailt o(' . " A~ny: is <f,C.sigi),ed Jo adllrc~s and' improve• conditio~•· at the existing county dog pound ncar the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TICKET - Motorlata caught unaware of new What the board did was cs1ablish Pomeroy parking ordinance may have been greeted by a ticket and appropriate $100 into an similar to the one shown above. The ordinance became elfectlve . "expendable trust fund for the dog Monday; pound." Estaj)lishment M the fund creates a "ltl6tion for donations and gfanl funds toward the PUP. Total cost of the upgrade comes to just under $23,000 and oonsisls of in~g the size or lhe existing pound to 66-by-30 feet, including the addition of three runs and a block hit Ohio last week. when the jackpot Lesko Mounls said Wednesday's wall, ant!'covering the structure with for the June 26 drawing increased to jackpel is interesting for a couple of a pole building making it more rcsis$35 million. When nobody won, the reasons. besides the big jackpot ·tant to ¥ttlfdl\ls. jackpot rose 10 $40 million for SatShe said tickets IX>ught for SaturCurrcntly.\)he PUP fund contains urday's drawing, boosting sales to day 's drawing covered 74 percent of $3,000 from Jhe Edith J. Goode SIS million , said louery spokes- the pos!lible cQmbinations of the six Residuary Trust for the Pl'cvcntion of woman Sandy Lesko Mounts. numbers, meaning the winning num- Cruelty to Animals and $950 ·donatS!Je expects sales to hit around . hers fell in the 26 percent of combi - cd by local benefactors. The comSiS" million for Wcldnesday's dra~ nations r~aining . missioners have also pledged $9.000 ing. The chances of one personw The jacllpot also has had the tqward the project !>ringing the total ning are about one in 10.7 million . largest number of drawings ~.ithout to almost $14,000 - or morc. lhan If nq one wins Wednesday, t a winner, Lesko Mounts said. There half of the .total amount. jackpot will be $50 million for S 1- have been nine drawings since the Also, Waitt said she has applied urday, tying the largest' Super Louo jackpot hegan building on June I. for a $5,000 granl frum the WJIJiam jackpot in Ohio Lottery history. This Ed Morrissey, a technician from and Charlouc Parks Fnundmion for week 's jackpot breaks the second- Parma, kn.ows it's a long shot, bul he · Animal Welfare • pla~cord of$ million. bought a fickct any,way for. the draw- · In addition In Wain . the h<'"nl m~t The ayo aries, depending on ing. · with other Hlflllane Sucic1y meml>c" whether winner piclied a lump "Who knoi'IS.1may. ll!;, th~one," and county Prosecutor John R. sum or annual paym~hell._t~orrissey saiQ.... ~d if I a I aiJ)..--tcntes. . ticket was purchased. After taxes; i~ ~oing on· a long..Yac:itloq,_tr~~i'll_g · The Humane Society ha.' not l>ccn would be an annual payment of around the world. All that money 1s part1c1patmg m any spaymg or ncu$1,185,576,93 for 23 years or a lu.;pgoing IO be real nice to spend ." tering bperations this year. causing som of$13,841,345.23. j some members to predict n dog ·and '* \ ' $45 million Super.lotto.jackpot spurring sales, buyers' dreams ~!)EADL. HAS BE~N EXTENDED FOR Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 ' opponents slam overhaul as vote-getting move . T . • tine :J ,,., Marietta to host D Of A ~ session in August .~ Moatly cloudy tontght, chance of atonna. Lowa In tfl9t 60s. Wed~day, part· ly cloudy. Hlg1near 80. ' A DAY TO REMINISCE - John W. Brogan Sr. dlaplayed aome menus, roatera .tnd company newspapers from hla atlnt In the Civilian Conaerfttlon Corpa 60 years ago. . . For this CCC veteran, it was a day to recall a . .. stint in national service Monday was a day of reminiscing for Jeiu).__W. Brogan Sr. Auired in the shirt, Ire and hat of the uniforni he wore 60 years ago as a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). he circulated around Pomeroy with a collection of memorabilia from his three years in the corps. Brogan was ind'ucted.inlo the CCC. then under the U.S. War Department, on Jqly I, 1934. He.was 16 years old. With 240 others he went to Fort Knox, Ky., for two week.s of basic training before being senl on to Boville, Idaho, to carry out a weed control program. There, the CCC enlistees were involved in a battle to save white pine from blister rust that was killing them. During their three months at Boville, they also fought forest fires. From !here, Company 1508 moved on to Romane, Calif., to build telephone lines and construct roads. A few more months and th~cre off to Pritchard, Idaho. for more of the same, then back to CedarviDe, Calif., to build fences and do road work. Brogan's company also went to Pioche, Nev., to work, and took another trip to California before returning to Fort Knox. Brogan was discharged on Nov. 29, 1937. The next year be marriedll!d had a flimlly. which kepi him in a deferred . status durin9'World War ll. Of his many children, seven sons and a daughter served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. CLEVELAND (AP) - Real estate agents take note: A winning ticket in Wednesday's $45 million Super Lotto jackpot could mean a windfall for you. While waiting in line 10 buy tickets downtown Monday, several would- e millionaires said they woul ut some of their winnings in a new home. Taking care of credi ors also was high on the list. "I would give up my job, pay my bil s, buy a better home, help some people, do something for the homeless," said Nancy Cordero of ColumJl!,a Station, a Cleveland city employee. Brad Welch of Cleveland had smooth waters on his mind . "If I won that jackpot, I would buy a sailboat," Welcl();aid. " I also would prepay for ~Ji_ds' college education." The recent wave of lottery fever 1 Pavement marker replacement set for Mel·gs start·1·ng ·1·n Au' gust I .I ! eat~~::~:~~i~ccdtoadvcnisc for bids to sell the property it recent- ~e=~~~~~~c~~~:~~~n~~~~~::~.~:~~ • med1cal arts bu1ldmg adJa~cnt Vclcr, •· ans Memorial Hospital in Pnmcmy. By TOM HUNTER • SR 7 North frqm the junction of within the next couple of weeks . The advertisement will specify Sentinel Newa Staff SR 248 for 4.5 milesf)> "The fairgrounds signs have been minimum bid of $150,000 and hoJd Ohio Department of Transporta··u.s, 33 North from the Pomeroy ordered fonhe new section of the the buyer subject to the CHS lea.~ tion officials have announced pflUJs to corporation to the Athens . County connector, along with the letter "If someone else has the highcsJ brighten up 51 .4 miles of ~tate road line. • chl)ngcs fo~ existing sign between bid, they'll own it despite th\: fact that for motorists in Meigs County. with • SR 32 from the Vinton County the PoiJleroy on-ramp and . Meigs there'll be this (Consolidated Health the sale of contract to repl\ICe many line to the Athens County line. High School. We, anticipate having Services) building there," Lentes of the reflective raised pavement • S)\248 from Chester to Long the changes completed and new signs · explained. markers throughout tile nine county Bottom. erected within the n~xt month," said · Last month, tbe bollrd approved a District 10 area. • SR 143 North from the junction Yoacham. 50-year lease on the propeny with Traffic Specialists Inc. of Okean- of SR 684 for I0 miles. The cg¢usion for out-of-stale . CHS paying the county $1 ~0.000, Qr na will hegin the $448,463 replace• SR 681 West from the junction motori~ts concerning t~~f-,simplc $3,000 a year, 30 days of the fnent project on Aug. I, which. will of U.S. 33 to the Athens County line. "Road Closed" sign on fonner SR 7 execution of lhe J.,a:;~replace reflectors on the center line in The project also includes marker at the BeAcon Station should lle corPlans call for CWS, ann~~::~:; the pavement which help light replacement at various locatio~s rected with more detailed si.gns_con- tion consisting of VMH Ill motorists way on some area roads, along state route~ in Athens, Galha, cemmg l~e closmg and mai~I\Jnmg Clinic, to build on theoroooc\-tv'la according to Nancy Yo8chii11,.11Ublic Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, local traffic on?- on the old highway, million medical arts info~ation ofllcer with ODQ'l"Dis- Vinton, and Washill&ton counues. ~oacham sa1d . house three to seven '••~ .....-~_,. ..! trict 10, Marietta. In other news conci{"ing the new- . "ODOT Central Office initially employ more than 18 The projei:t will cover about a ly opened sectiCJn of ~e 1- 77AAS: 33 slated that additional signs weren't . In other business, said needed for that area. W~ know there · • Mel with Sheriff -:;;;'~iii? third of the 181.2 miles of state road Connector proJect, Yoach in the count)', including the following that signing problems con ming have been some 1111ffic problems, so Solilsby-abOut funding for u seetlo~ : the Meigs County Fairgrou 5 and we are planning o,n placing addition- menl's Dnlg Abuse Resistance , State Route 7 North from' the the closed section of old SR al the a1 signs up there and along'U.S. 33 cation program. Commissioners said . tothe us Gallia-Mei4s county Ime . . Beacon Station will be c ·.rrecled to eliminate confusion for motorists," program cos" .,. a'-ve "" the DARE grant 33 interchange, · -;said Yoacham. (Continued 011 P9 3) .. 0 a ·-------·----' t. -·--··-- - • " . � 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 1, 1996 dabney jacks pullin rowland