http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f3df75825527e6fccdd763dd0ed7ce9.pdf 89a7af39f0a7aedadb1f558183b6f1d5 PDF Text Text - . , ..- ' ,. '": I . • - ' .... ---"':"'-·-.--,.~. t-~ Ohio Lottery - Sunday, July 21,·1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . Little Hocking, wins '96 KC LL baseball crown Unique home business Plc:k 3: 382 88o5 1omet1me In October. The building dellgn package Is one of several from American BuildIng Systems which are currently available for construction by Home Creek Enterprises, according to Jim Clifford of the Pomeroy-baled contractor. Wheat futures dip on rumors thaf wheat ~s poor quality BV HILLARY CHURA AP Business Writer Wheat futures prices fell to the lowest point in II months Friday on views that harvested grain is infected with a fungus that makes animals sick. In other markets, copper and crude oil dropped . The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities fell .88 point to 240.47. Wheat futures generally drop dur· ing harvest, which ends in August, but prices are falling very quickly because of rumors vomitoxin has infected wheat from Ohio and Indiana. Vomitoxin, which can cause animals to vomit if they ingest just a small amount, is not uncommon but it is believed to be severe this year because of the wet, overcast May. . The Agriculture Department has said vomitoxin fears are unwarranted, but the rumors continue to plague the crop, said William Biedermann, research director at Allendale Inc., a futures, brokerage firm in Crystal Lake, Ill. Prices have fallen about 15 percent in the past 10 trading days. Wheat for September delivery fell 9 1/4 cents to $4.34 1/2 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade. The last time prices for the near-term contract were this low was August 1995. Copper futures prices ended live days of gains because warehouse stocks on the London Metal EKchange- the world's largest copper market - rose for the first lime in more than a month. The announcement came Friday morning. The 2,675-ton build-up is small, considering warehouse stocks have fallen more than 30 percent since February, but it is enough to make traders nervous. Investors still fear world markets will be nooded as Sumitomo Corp. - believed to be the world's largest copper trader tries to recover from a billion dollar trading scandal. The company announced in June that its chief trader had lost $1.8 bil· lion in unauthorized trades over a decade, and investors worried Sum.. itumo would dump its huge stQckpiles to cut its losses. Profit-taking also added to the fall, said John Gross, editor qf The Copper Journal. August copper fell I. 75 cents to 93.95 cents a pound on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Even with Friday's loss. copper prices have' NEW BALER • Newest addition to Ita line of round balers Is the Claas Rollant 45 product Wltl'll 62" wide pickup, feetu~lng the designed aplrel bale chamber. It Is on display at Shinn's Tractor of Gallipolis. The Rollant 45 produces 4' by 4' bales. Fourteen dimpled, steel rollers potltloned In the fixed chamber help to pro- Following is the livestock weekly summary, which includes direct sales in Ohio, lndi~na and Michigan: For the week: barrows and gilts steady to 50 cents lower. Sows firm to 1.00 higher. The direct hog trade closed lower compared with last week. Demand and movement moderate. Movement wu adequate early for packers to meet kill needs, but producers were resisting the lower market. The slower movement pushed the market firm to higher at the end of the week. Receipts !his week 177,500; last week 184,000; last year 161.000. U.S. 1-2 220-260 lbs. 58.00-60.00, few 57.50 & 60.50; plaot delivered 59.00-61.00. Sows: U.S . 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.00-43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00· 45.00; 500-650 lbs. 45.00-47.00, few 48.00. Boars: 36.00-38.00. Compared with last \reek: slaughter steers, heifers, and holstein steers :~~~e::a~~~ts~:l;er~d~bsea~ce~~~ on a hve basis were unevenly steady. Demand uneven and moderate on a moderate movement. Eastern demand remains good for choice cattle over 1200-1250 lbs. Feeders are becoming selective as to the kind of cattle they will finish as corn is a limiting ·factor. Confirmed sales 4,800; last week 4.300: last year 3,200. Live basis sales: equivalent to 3 percent shrink delivered to the plants, ur with 3-4 percent shrink fob. Slaughter steers: select and choice 2-3 1100-1350 lbs. 62.()().65.00, few 65 .50; mostly choice over 1200 lbs. To the east 66.00-67.00. Select 1-2 1050-1300 lbs. 59.00-62.50. Holstein steers: select and choice 2-3 1250-1500 lbs. 58.00-61.00. Slaughter heifers: select and ·choice 2-3 950- 1200 lbs. 62.0064.00, mostly choice 64.00.64.50. Select 1-2 900-1200 lbs. SS.00-62.00. Carcass sales: paid on hot carcass weights, picked up basis unless stated otherwise. · Kicker: 874377 Sports on Page 4 ' • I. • : ., ..' I<-. , ' , 7 ·- - ; ' , r •. I Pertly cloudy tonight, low In 601. TUMCI.y, J*liY c;loudy, high ne11r 80. • en tine THE NEEDLE WORKS • A true family operation, The Needle Work• of Pomeroy Is a full-urvlce embroidery 1hop wltl'la complete line of custom embroldered apparel and embroidery designs. Owned and operated by -Alan and Jane Harrll, the 1lx year old business recently moved from 1 family hobby room to a storefront operation at the family residence, between C.,_.,. and Five Points on State Route 7. (T. Hunter/T·S Phojo) networking of the business began with a contact the family had with a local man who worked for a national trucking company. "That's where our name really started to get out. We ended up contracting work for this ~ompany, which led to other business from individuals and businesses nationwide," said Harris. The Needle Works now counts several fire and rescue squads, schools. businesses, and ·racing teams among it's regular custom embroidered sportswear and apparel custamers. Other regular customers include Middleport's Ohio River Bear Company, for which Harris designs and . Vol 47, NO. 60 . 1 Section, 10 . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 29, 1996 as .FB.I flooded with information that could lead to bomber's identity By MITCHELL LANDSBERG AP National Writer ATI.ANTA- As the city prepares for Tuesday's reopening of Centennial Olympic Park, the FBI says it has been nooded with information that could lead to the bomber who scarred the Atlanta Games. "We are confident that we will solve this horrible crime," FBI spokesman David Tubbs said Sunday after the bureau had completed its search for evidence in the park. A ·bomb exploded there early Saturday, ·killing a woman and injuring more ·than 100 people. Despite the temporary closure of the park, Atlantans and their visitors -took to the streels and packed Olympic competition sites Sunday, displaying an air of defiance in the face of terrorism. "I am not going to let them hold me hostage,'' Katherine Williams of Atlanta said as she joined the crowd strOIIi!l& ,past souvenir stands a half block from Centennial Olympic Park. "I am going to go as freely as I always have.". ~.I so Suoday, official$ . defended the decision not to notify police in the park about the bomb threat phoned in before the blast, hut said they may change their procedures in the future . The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games announced that the park, the centerpiece of the Olympics, would reopen on Tuesday morning. Security will be enhanced, with twice as many police as before. And police will be empowered to conduct random searches of visitors' bags. Fulton County Sheriff Jacquelyn CONFEDERATE VOLLEY- Thll year's annu. al o•rvanca of the Battle of Buffington - laland, Ohio'I only Civil War battle, drew .a re..,.C:Wble Cr""'d Ja.ot _ ...... d.dua to•a.com. . bination 'OfllWliiiit"iwi~ aliiJ""~wt* VACATION WINNER • """"" LYCIIII, winner of the drewlng for a four day W.catlcm during 'Vacation on Ua' promotion at Wagner Hardware, Racine..., ....., : , I(Yho plans on spending the vacation at VIrginia Beach, wae sen at random from area realdentl who registered for the alv•..:! away during the store's Juna and July lawn and garden promo-·· i tlon. Pictur.e d with Lyona 11 store ownar Ron Wagner (right). e"'""'' Buffington reenactment :draws large audience ' ,:By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff See puzzle on page 02 m'J beJI friend anJ ~are happ'J ... mdto/lhe lim~./ But when we' don't feel good, our mommies call th~ HOLZER flEALTH HOTLINE ' 1-800-462-5255 I 8-a.m. to 11:30 p.m. every day of the week. Clleck with your physician about medication• ...... AGannett Co. New1p1p1r Olympic Park wnr reopen Tuesday embroiders T-Shirts and collectible bags. The business also specializes in one of a kind gifts, such sweat, shirts, jackets, t-shirts, hats, gag gifts and holiday items. There is no minimum quantity fur orders, with well over 10,000 stock designs available to choose front · Custom logos can also be embroi. dered, but require a ~et up fee. · ·. The business is closed on Thurs~ days and Sundays, and busin~s hours are walk up or by appointmeni at the shop's new location at 3479~ State Route 7, across from the Skate; A-Way skating rink north bf Pomeroy. · ·· abilities and power. The purpose of country," Updegraff said. the cooperative is to help the farmer Recently the relationship between members to obtain a larger share of the elevators and the fanners has b!Othe food production dollar in this ken down. · .• CIKI TIE CWSifiEDI fOR All YOUR IEEDSj. .. I. .. ' 5·12·1~2~26·28 c Grain trades threaten small-town Ufe: Edwards & · Sons Inc. The rumors h~ve been circulating all week. BUFFALO CENTER, Iowa (APJ The United Nations agreed in - Com and soybeans are thriving in May that Iraq could sell $2 billion another steaming Iowa summer while worth of oil every 180 days to buy crop prices hover at record levels, but humanitarian supplies, but a deal has . there are few smiles in this grain been stalled on details such as where country town. the oil will be sold, who will direct "I am concerned that this is the the sale, and who will oversee the dis- stuff that homicides and suicides are tribution of food and medicine in made of," said William Peake, pasIraq. tor of First Reformed Church of BurThe market also faltered on an falo Center, about 150 miles north of Israel TV report that Iraqi President Des Moines. Saddam Hussein narrowly escaped Peake is talking about the fight an assassination attempt . when a over hedge· to-arrive contracts bomb exploded outside one of his risky, unregulated grain trading palaces, O'Grady said. mechanisms that grew increasingly Speculation is that if Saddam is popular in recent years and now removed from power, the United threaten the financial livelihood of Nations will lift sanctions and allow fanners and elevators across the Iraq to sell even more oil, !hereby Midwest. increasi~orld supplies. Several ) ~edge-to-arrive co.ntracts ~ attempts have failed to remove Sad- prohtable when the ~nee of gram dam from power since the end of the drops, such as after a btg harvest. But 1991 Persian Gulf War. a small crop and soaring international demand have driven prices through the roof this year, making the hedge..-, to-arrive contracts big money losers . In many cases, the elevators sold fanners these contracts, then hedged their own positions on futures markets and got hit with margin calls. For small towns like Buffalo Center, the controversy is ripping apart the community, pitting neighbors against' one another. "It's a very uncomfortable time for many people in our community," said David Langer, pastor of First Congregational Church in Buffalo Center. "Everybody is involved one way or another. People say it's tough to shop because you don 't want to bump into other people." Grain elevdtors long held a special place in small towns, providing both a social and financial · lifeline to farmers and their families. Many are cooperatives, owned by fanners who gain shares, or dividends, in the business by selling their grain there and buying fertilizer and other supplies. . "These cooperatives are kind of a duce bala1 with dense outer layer• that hold modern day extension of the old their shape and repel moisture. For balling hay; effott of barn-building, where all the strew or silage, It II Ideal tor amall-to-medlumneighbors would cooperate,'' said •lzed fanning requirement&. It has top-of-theRichard Updegraff, a Des Moines line feature~. There are numarous othar fea· lawyer representing the Farmers Coture1, and It requlrel a low-horupower tractor Op Elevator of Buffalo Center. and minimal maintenance on the roller drives. "The farmers pool their marketing Weekly livestock report By The Associated Press regained ground they lost after the Sumitomo announcement. Crude oil dropped on the New York Mercantile Exchange because of continued rumors that the United Nations and Iraq soon will finalize a deal to allow Iraqi oil back on world • Super Lotto: By TOM HUNTER Tlme..Sentlnel St.ff NEW MASON CHURCH- Work Ia currently underway on a new sanctuary and Sunday School and Fellowahlp wing for the Mason United Methodist Church on Second Street In Malon. The 150' x 75' steel frame structure Is being built by Home Creek' Enterprises, Pomeroy, and Is expected to be completed J Pick 4: Exceeds expectations POMEROY - When one local family added an embroidery machine to their personal computer in early 1990, they hoped to utilize the new machine for family sewing and hobby projects, with the possibility of some occasional business for area residents who needed embroidered apparel. Little did they know in 1990, but six years later their small hobby has becQme a large scale home based business, shipping various embroidered items and apparel all over the United States and North America. The Needle Works, owned . and operated by Jane Harris of Pomeroy, recently moved from the family computer room in which it started to a storefront operation in a converted garage outside of the Harris' home. With the expansion, the family operated business has grown from a computer and small embroidery machine to a modern computer and two full size, state-of-the-art industrial style embroidery machines, as well as a long list of regular cus· tomers which keep business rolling along at a steady clip. The national and international ~~!~~~~~,~ : It was a scene carried out thou)ands of times between. 1861 and '1'865; a column of soldiers forms into . itne and 'slowly advances on the enemy positions. : Shots ring out as the battle 'is joined. Interspersed with the sounils of combat and the acrid smell of gunpowder are the barking commands of · ~ergeants coupled with the moans of the wounded. Suddenly, one side apparently los. es the will to light and the battle becomes a rout as the raider's retreat, leaving the field littered with their (lead and wounded and other detritus of combat. Such was the scene reenacted Sunday afternoon in Portland at lhe annual observance of the Battle of Buffington Island. • On July 19, 1863, 2,000 raiding t:onfe(lerate soldiers under the command of General John Hunt Mo'llan encountered four times that number Qf Union soldiers near the bank ofthe Ohio River. In the one-sided battle th)lt resulted , more than 170 Confed-erate soldiers were killed or wounded and more than 700 captured. The remainder, includmg Morgan, esi:aped only to surrender a week later in Columbiana County. · It was the only Civil War battle ti~hile there is no fee to display at I Barrett said the searches would be truly random; officers would not attempt to single out any particular race or age group. '" We still hope that this will be Atlanta's 'front porch,' if you will ," Barrett said today on ABC's "Gobd Morning Amer~a." "This is still a gal)l;riog spot. And I really suspect that visitorswill come back here." The blast killed Alice Hawthorne, 44, of Albany, Ga ., and led indirectly to the death of a Turkish cameraman who suffered a hea.n attack rushing to the scene. Police said when John Hawthorne rushed to Atlanta after hear.ing his wife had been killed and their daughter inju~d by the bomb, the Hawthornes' house was liurglarized. A neighbor said a VCR and TV set were taken. Seventeen of the injured remained hospitalized this morning, three in serious condition. ·The FBI said it had assembled a . vast array of cvidcn<c that it hoped would lead to a suspc~;t in the bombing. In addition to fragments from the crude pipe bomb, the hureau said it had received more than 600 tcle· phone cal!~ ,ofl''li,ng informaliGn about the enine, plus numerous pholographs and videotapes. Tubbs said the bureau was also reviewing lilm from four surveillance cameras that overlooked the site of the borltbing. And an FBI lab was analyzing the pay telephone that was believed to have been used to call in a bomb threat. Authorities said they do not yet have a suspect in the case. But Tubbs said sketch uttists have drawn composite portraits hascd on eyewitness Continued on page 3 Probers seek metal to prove bomb suspicions possibility of a missile. nor ruled out 747 is located just ahead of the front the possibilily of mechanical failure, cargo haY., which could explain why but were focusing on the bomb the- the cockpit voice recorder and the EAST MORICHES , N.Y. Investigators say a key piece of met- ory, according to the source, who night data recorder were cut off al could prove a theory that TWA spoke on the condition of anonrmi- abruptly without any sign of trouble II 1/2 minutes after the jetliner left Flight 800 was destroyed by a bomb ty. The plane exploded in a fireball Kennedy Airpott . in the front cargo se<:tion that blew Radar continued to 1rack the off the cockpit and first-class cabin . July 17, killing all230 people aboard. The source said the jet apparent- plane, or a portion of it, lhrough the A source close to the invesligation told The Associated Press Sunday ly "flew without a front for I0 to II sky for some seconds afler the recorders shut down . that a piece of the plane 's aluminum seconds" after the initial blast. Some passengers in first class The source would not say what coating close to the explosion would probably tell what caused the blast were thrown out of the plane by the new evidence might have turned up to focus investigators on the bomb and whether the metal was pierced force of the explosion. The source said the disaster " has lheory. from the inside (a bomb) or the out· a lot of similarities to Pan Am 103, " ~ No physical evidence - such u side (a missile). " We need that piece of sheet met- which exploded over Scotland in clremical residue from explosives-on al" in order to declare the crash a 1988 after a terTori~t bomb went off airline debris - has been found to in a cargo hold. confinn suspicions of sabotage. crime, the source said. The electrical equipment of the The search was being focused on a debris field 100 feet below the Atlantic where the ftrst wreckage settled, including first-class seats and the front landing gear. As divers searched the ocean Ooor Sunday, James Kallstrom, the FBI By PAT MILTON Aasoclated Press Writer IMPORTANT WORK - Although reraly directly Involved In cornbat, Civil War-era women faced 10m1 of the mo1t Important talks of the war, caring for the wounded 1nd tending to the home tronL !1ere, from left, Jennifer and Debbie Heldell of Stout1vllle make handkerchiefs presumably for th1 soldlert. fought on Ohio soil AccOrding to several reenactors and others, the weekend's event was perhaps the best attended since the reenactment was first staged. Pleasant weather. at least by lateJuly slandards, no doubt contributed to the turnout, where perhaps 450 spectators gathered to watch the 50plus Civil War reenactors. Also attracting attention to the · event was what some perceive as the largest threat to the Portland area since Morgan's Raid ... a proposed gravel strip mining operation. The mining operation was on the tongues of many, speclators and rcenactors alike. Keith Ashley of the Sons of Union Veterans distributed letters for spectators to sign supporting the preservation ofthe battlefield while others rafned off a 1861 model rine to earn money for the cause. Continued on Page 3 Fa .• r e'ntry deadl·t·ne approacm·ng : Open class entries in the · Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11 - 1'7, are to be made at the secretary's office on the Rt>ck Springs Fairgrounds this Friday and Saturday. . The office wiU be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. This is an early deadline for open class entries. In previous years e,ihibitors millie their entries jus! a few days before the fair opened. The cttange was made this year.to expedite recording procedures smce severa! sections of judging will actually take place on the Saturday before the fair opens. , ·The deadline applies to all ope11 class entries with the exception of~ h<lfSe pull which has no closmg Terrorism strikes the Olympics the .fair1 exhibiters mus( purchase either a season or membenhip tickct. Those tickets are currently on sale around the county. Season 1ickets which provide entrance to the fair'all six days and parking privileges are $12. Membership tickets which also give voting privileges in the Meigs County Agricultural Society are $13. Offered this year for the first time is reserved parking in specified areas. The only time served parking can be secured is Saturday at which ti~ the fee is to be paid and the parking spot selected. Camper spotting will ·also iill place Saturday. The fee for the week for trailers and c11111pen is $60 aiKI tents, $25. Camping fees do not include entrance into the fairgrounds. • agcntincharge, al "could be thesaidthepieeeofmet· next piece the Navy turns over to us. We know which Both camper and parking assign- pieces we want. ... We hope in the ments will be made through the sec- next 24 hours we will get some· rctary's office. thing ... The season passes may be purSearchers were working around chased at Joe's Country Market, Rut~ the clock. land: Wa>d Cross Sons, Ractne, "We're always interested in what Baum Lumbe~, Chester; Sugar Run came off first," said Roben Francis, Flour Mtll, S~tsher-~hse Pharmacy, head of the ~h. explaining invesPomeroy; Lmle Johns Food Mart, tigators' in !Crest in the area. "Things Tuppers Plains and Middleport; that come off lirstlCnd to be an indiGloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; • cator of what happened." Whaley's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Francis, who is vice cbainnan of Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long the National Transportation Safety Bottom; Dan's Middleport; Five Board, declined to confirm or deny Points Express, Pomeroy; Reed's the primacy of the bomb theory. Country Store, Reedsville, and Investigaun were speculatina that McDonald's of Pomeroy. the explosion was caused by a bomb Membenhip tickets may be pur- in the front cargo section, one of them chued It the Sugar Run Flour Mill, told The AP. Pomeroy, or from any fait board They bad neither discounted the member: , . ~- · I DESCA18ES WRECKAGE FIELD$ • U. S. Nttvy Relr Admiral Edwerd K. Krlatenlan UMI a pointer tp deiCI'Ibtl the location of the WNCk8ga flelcll from TWA Fl~t 800 during I MWI conllr· ence Sunday at the Shereton Hotalln ~lthtowu, N. Y. (AP) '" �COmm~ntary PageA2 ~" Monday, July 29, 1996_:::> Monday, July 29, 1996 : The Dally Sentinel• Paot 3 OHIO Weather j' Thesday, July 30 The Daily Sentinel Egg farm fried for filthy work conditions . .- • AccuWeathe,.. forecast for da\rlin,. conditions and high • MICH. Joan F. Carnahan • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller Lotion 10 lflo odlttN ,,. wo~c<>m.. TIIOJ' muot bo , _ thin 3110 - .. All,.,_ .,. oubjoct 10 odltl"fflll!d mull bo olgnod lll!d /neludo ltddtwoo lll!d lolophone numbot: No unelgned ,.,.,. will t» publleh«L L•,.,. thould Hln Mld,..,.lng good,..,., ,...... not ,.~1/Ha. Ohio Supreme Court mulls move to new quarters By PAUL SOUHRADA Alloclated Press Writer <:;OLUMBUS- While state lawmakers were partying in the newly renovated Civil War-era Statehouse, some members of tbe Ohio Supreme Court were gazing longingly at the celebration from their cramped, glass and chrome quarters across the street. But the idea of a renovated building of their own doesn't sit well with some members of the state's highest court. "When the Statehouse was restored, it was decided to do it once and do it right," Jijstice Paul Pfeifer wrote last week in his weekly newspaper column. "The highest court in the state should have a building that represents the same high esteem and grand ideals the people felt when they erected the Statehouse." But what the court is likely to get is a retrofitted Ohio Departments Building, a 1931 structure on the Scioto River. It was the temporary home of the House during the renovation of the Statehouse, and also houses the utilitarian offices of the state departments of education and agriculture. Pfeifer has no quarrel with the An Deco hallways and ground Hoor meeting rooms whose walls are covered with Depression-era murals glorifying Ohio's history, industry, agriculture and society. · "But the rest of the building ... is as insipid and uninteresting as a threeday insurance seminar," Pfeifer complained. "Fans of the building point out that it's on the National Register of Historic Places, but I think so are a lot of barns with Mail Pouch ads on their sides, and no one is suggesting we move into one of those ." Nor is anyone arguing that the Supreme Court, now occupying about 180,000 square feet in the J970s-era Rhodes State Office Tower, needs a new home . Chief Justice Thomas Moyer ;aid the court, along with the Court of Claims, needs at least 250,000 square feet. The Departments Building has 380,000 square feet. The sticking point is the ~ost. Moyer said fixing up the Departments Building will cost $25 millionon top of the $30 million already •pent, or in the process of being spent, on general repairs and maintenance since 1987. Some estimates put the price of a new building at twice that. The Statehouse, in comparison, came in at about $114 million. " I think it would be very difficult to convince the General Assembly in fact, I know it would be - that the Supreme Court needs a new building," Moyer conceded. _ "We could scream and shout and, perhaps, get a new building," he added. "But then we would have the prospect of having to cut corners to save money and get a building that is not as attractive in the end." Gov. George Voinovich, who along with Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell and Auditor James Petro has an office in the renovated Statehouse, has made il plain where he stands on the issue. "He will not support a new building while he is governor," said Michael Dawson, his spokesman. "He believes it can be done for less money." Pfeifer thinks the court is being slighted. "I understand budget constraint~; and the desire to save money, but we are the third branch of government and it's a shame to set our sights so low." Today in history By The A11oclated.Press Today is Monday, July 29, the 21 I th day of 1996. There are 155 days Je ft in the year. Today 'sHighlightinHistory: On July 29th, 1981, Britain's Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. On this date : In 1030, the patron saint of Norway, King Olaf II, was killed in battle. In 1588, the English soundly defeated the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Grav~lines . In 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Auvers, France. In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the first phone conversation between New York and San Francisco. In 1948. Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in London . In 1957, the International Atomic Energy Agency was established. In 1957, Jack Paar made his debut as host of NBC's "Tonight" show. Berry•s World By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- The world's largest producer of brown eggs is accused of forcing laborers to work 10-hour shifts while paying them for only three and a half hours, housing workers among containers overHowing with soiled toilet paper and failing to get proper medical treatment for workers with serious injuries. And the U.S. government has helped to pay for it all . The Department of Labor recently recommended fines of $3.6 million for the Maine-based DeCoster Egg Farms after an investigation found employees working an Ji ving in conditions that Labor Secretary Robert B. Reich calls "as dangerous and oppressive as (in) any sweatshop we have seen. " "Fear and intimidation kept these workers in this unsafe, unhealthy atmosphere and living in totally unsanitary conditions," Reich said. DeCoster's facilities In Turner, Maine, where the alleged violations occurred, have 3.5 million laying hens producing 12 million eggs a week with es~imated sales of over $40 million annually. Of the 320 workers at the Turner plant, approximately half are Hispanic migrants, many of whom do not speak English. DeCoster also operates plants in By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Ohio, Minnesota and Iowa. As shocking as the investigation's conclusions are, longtime DeCoster watchers were not surprised. The company has repeatedly violated safety and other regulations over the years. according to the Labor Department. , More surprising is the fact that the (ederal government would hand the company a deal worth millions of dollars according to Agr:culture Department figures. Beginning in the mid-1980s, Congress began shelling out subsidies of as much as $5 million per year to support the export of brown eggs to Hong Kong. Without them, heavily subsidized European producers and exporters would have had the rooster's share of the market. STiLL-.., • By Nat Hentoff One of my more memorable experiences as a journalist was meeting. in the I980s, the Israeli colonels -male and female -- who started the Peace Now movement. It had a considerable inHuence, for a time, in Israel as well as among some American Jews . The colonels' message was: "A people that rules over another people cannot itself be free ." Each of the Peace Now colonels had fought in Israel's wars-- some in all of them. As I listened to the colonels in Jerusalem and later in New York, it was clear that they were not naive and certainly not pacifists. In emphasizing the need for Palestinian independence, the colonels also stressed that there must be rigid security arrangements so that a Palestinian state could not become a launching pad for invasions of the Jewish state or for subversion . ' I had rarely seen such a combination of idealism and pragmatism. The colonels were convinced that unless the Palestinians were set free, the · Jewish state would never entirely be free. The goals of Peace Now greatly inHuenced Shimon Peres and ultimately that tough military commander and prime minister Yitzhak Rabin. What cflanged Rabin was the "intifada" -- the mass resistance by Palestinians to Israel's determination to deny them their own state. Nat Hentoff At the beginning of the "intifada," Rabin believed he could smash it by sustained force. "Break their bones," he ordered his soldiers. But he came to realize how deep and abiding was the Palestinians' desire to rule themselves. As Ze 'ev Schiff, a widely respected Israeli commentator said, "The intifada was Rabin's school." The crucial question now is whether the new prime minister, Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu, will have to go to the same school before Israel can be truly secure. Netanyahu is absolutely correct, however, in declaring that no lasting agreement can be made with the Palestinians under the threat -- and actuality --of terrorism. But granted that Yasser Arafat is hardly a model of trustwonhiness, Netanyahu is playing what could be a dangerous game in telling Israelis and the rest of the world that Arafat's Palestinian Authority has been weak in controlling Islamic activists and terrorists. The Economist, however, quotes from an article in Haarctz -- often called the New York Times of Israel -- about "a meeting between Mr. Netanyahu and Ami Ayalnn. the head of Shin Bet, Israel's security service. Mr. Ayalon reportedly told his pnme minister that many of Israel's recent successes against (such sources of terrorism as) Hamas and Islamic Jihad cculd not have occurred with· out the Palestinian Authority's cooperation and Mr. Arafat 's personal authoriwtion ." Nctanyahu apparently considers it to his advantage to keep on implying that the Palestinians cannot deal with the tentlrists among them and therefore cannot be trusted to have their own state. Indeed, one of the prime minister's absolute preconditions for continuing the peace process is thattherc will never be an independent Palestinian state. Thus arc the seeds of a new intifada sewn because, as Yitzhak Rabin learned. the Palestini ans' insistence on their liberation ~~ not going to be conquered. Another Netanyahu precondition - while he denies he will enter into' talks with any preconditions -- is that Jews should be able to live anywhere they want to in Israel. That makes sense if Israel is gomg to continue to rule over the Palestinians. And that\ the prime minister's intention as he indicates there will he more and larger Israeli settlements in the midst of Palestinian populations. , . Netanyahu says casually that, apyway. there was a ··natural increase" in the settlements under the Labor government. That's true. Most oLthc la~ilics in the settlements have many chtldren. and that accounts for the ·'natural increase." But Netanyahu may well figure thai another way .to prevent an independent Palcstinijm state is to so increase Jewish numbers in what would be the territory of such a state that it will he impossiblr lo d1slodge so many settlers. ·· Furthcnnorc. ·with the ultimate hawk. Ariel Sharon, in the Cabinet; it will he a virtual certainty that sctt!,c · ments wt II grow and override Pale> tinian aspirations. · While in the United States, tbc pnmc minister said staunchly: ""fy mandate ~> to meet the aspirations of the Jews, not the Palestinians." : Remember what the Jsra~li colonel s said: "A people that rulb over another people cannot itself 6c free." 1 ' Nat HentoiT is a nationally renowned authority on the Fi~t Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. t By Jonph Spear luted sanctions against South Africa. Among the multifarious duties of Now it is planning to boycott Burma, a columnist is the obligation to con- currently under the control of a dicsole and cheer the reader. It is a tatorial military regime. A~ long as ,<:harge that is regarded with great · solemnity in this space. When the world is spinning too fast and you need a mood boost, you T.P. exists, .P.C. lives. may tum to this page with the rea8. The militia movement is not sonable expectation that you will find excluding women . Watchdog groups an item of an uplifting nature. As a estimate that women make up I0 to sampler, I dug out the top I 0 stories 20 percent of militia membership in my Comfort News File: around the country. There is an Aryan 10. The Freemen were not wack- Women's League in Fallbrook, Calif. os. Remember the guys who set up A woman is co-leader of a patriot their own government and holed up group called E. Pluribus Unum in on a Montana farm for more than two Columbus, Ohio. A woman commonths and threatened to shoot it out mands the Chattanooga cell of the with the FBI1 Well, they had good Gadsden Minutemen. And you reason: They feared being injected thought these zanies were sexist. See. with lethal cancer cells while incus- there's positive news everywhere. tody. I think it is just so comforting 7. Butt Man is not alone. You ' ve to know they weren 't lleing irrational. · heard of the person dressed like a cig9. Takoma Park is back. In past vene who's been dogging Bob Dole? moments of glOI}'. this Maryland sub- Well, now there's a Reefer Man folurb of Washington, D.C., known as lowing Butt Man around. And a the "Berkeley of the East," declarect Balonet' Man, and a File Man who itself a nuclear-free zone and insti- presumably is supposed to remind NEA, Inc. • • ' ITQiedo I 7ff' I •\ ~ ,, people of the FBI files controversy. Keep your eyes peeled for Curmudgeon Man . He' ll have a sandwich board that says "The Hell With Them All " and there will be steam blowing out of his cars. 6. Gcraldo is coming clean. In a Newsweek article, he said he is draftmg a contract with America in which he vows his talk show will shun theatric.> and accent solutions. Can you stand the wait? Geraldo should work for the National Institute of Standards, because lie is the yardsttck wnh which all TV noodlehcads should be measured . Compare yourself and rejoice. 5. Israeli intelligence is spiking Egyptian gum. An aphrodisiacal chewmg gum ha> appeared on the racks at Egyptian kiosks, and news ~eports have linked it to 15 ca~es mvolvrng women sexually assaulting men. The alleged culprit: Massad the Israeli spy agency. And you tho~ght the CIA had the franchise on diny tncks. 4. Tokyo might be crowded. but .. . ,,' IND. ..... •• "" Mif Joseph Spear Is a syadlcaJ writer for Newspaper Enterprfsi Association. : ·I • IColumbusIso• I • ... • ':·' (' I · \•. '"' - Raymond Robert Goff, 77, Danville, died Sunday, July 28, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born Oct. 12, 1918, at Danville, son of the late Pearle and Maggie Denney Goff, he was a rural mail carrier and farmer, a member of the Danville 'Church of Christ and a World War II veteran. . He is survived by a sister. Evelyn Davis of Salem Center; a brother, Marvm Goff of Springfield; and se'l'eral nieces and nephews. He was proceeded in death by two brothers and a sister. Graveside services will be Tuesday at noon at the Danville Cemetery with Denver Htll offictatmg. Fnends ffiliY call 7-9 p.m. today at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. · In lieu of Howers, donations may be made to the Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department, Langsville OH 45741. ·~·VA. ~" l•-. . ~' VII Auociatod Pross Graph/csNet . :. ~:. ·Today's ' '. ' weather forecast Southeastern Ohio . Today ... Partly cloudy with scat.. tered thunderstorms. High near 80. , •. South wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance of • · rain 50 percent. ·.: . · Tonight...Mostly cloudy with scat.~. ttred thunderstorms. Low in the mid ;,·60s. Light south wind. Chance of rain ,. · 4o percent. "' Tuesday... Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Chance·of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast Wednesday and thursday .. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low mid 50s to mid 60s. High mostly in the 70s except around 80 far south. · Friday...A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Low in the 50s. High from the mid 70s to lower 80s. '• 11 •' ·' ;. Robert A. Harden -~,. · < · Robert Aaron Harden, 77, Syracuse died Satunday July 27, 1996 at River- •v side Methodist Hospital, Columbus. · Born March 20, 1919 in Syracuse, he was the son of the late Roscoe Hand- .;;: ~n and Florence Nease. He was a retired storekeeper for Ohio Power Com·• .pany. ,,, He was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, where he served ~~~ as an elder, a former trustee, and Sunday School superintendent. He was a i: Jllember of D.O.A. Lodge #124; the Ohio Power Company Veterans Asso1· ~iation; president and former member of the Southern Local Board of Educ;: · cation; charter member of Syracuse Fire Department and Emergency Squad; and a former member of Syracuse Village Council. "" , He is survived by his wife. Esther Keiser Harden of Syracuse; two sons 1·., and a daughter-in-law: Robert A. Harden, II of Syracuse, Jll!lleS D. and lohnetta Harden of London; a daughter and son-in-law. Deborah K. and John Shepley of Raeford, N. Carolina; two grandsons: Eric and Joanne Harden of Hilliard, and Jacob Harden of London; one granddaughter, Janet Hard- en of London; two great-granddaughters: Alexa!lllria and Lauren Harden, roth of Hilliard; two sisters and a bro_ther-in-law: Mary Lisle of Syracuse, . Leota and Bill Kendall of Detroit, Michigan; and several nieces and nephews. ~ ' . . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers:_Earl Fer,' rold and Morris Harden. ' ' Services will be held Tuesday, I p.m., at Syracuse Presbyterian Church, v Syracuse, with Bill Hoback officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls . Cemetery. · ": : Calling hours wjll be observed Monday, from 6to 9 p.m., at the Ewing J.• ' County Junior Fair \. · MONDAY, JULY 29 7:30 p.m. Little Mr. Gallia County Contest - Main Stage 9:30 p.m. 1996 Gallia County Fair Queen Pageant - Main ·;· , Stage " ,,' TUESDAY, JULY 30 . 'Religious & Senior Citizens Night' ' g a.m. 4-H Project Judging - Activities Building g a .m. Goat Judging- Show Area 9 a.m. Dog Care & Dog Showmanship- Tent Area 10 a.m. Dairy Show- Show Arena • 10 a.m. Tractor Operator & Safety Contest- Pulling Track 1 p.m. 4-H Cat Judging -Activities Building ..' " ... - ,. The Daily Sentinel ' . , IUSPS Zl3·960) "' , Publilbtd every llftemoon. Monday throuah frida1, It I Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lite Ohio \Iilley Publishing co..,...yrGonnetl Co, ,{ Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, Ph. 99'l-2.1l6. S<cond , clasa posta&t paid Ill Pomeroy. Oh10. · • M-btr: The A.~MX"ioted Press. and the Oh1o ~ Newspaper Auoclalion. ~ · 'P'081'MASTBR: Seltd adc;tress correctiOM to , 1 1be Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohlo4l769. j, SUBSCRIPTION RATIS ~ By Carrier or Motor lteutt One -L............ ....Sl.Otl •. One Month .... ~... . . ............................ $8.70 I' €lno Year....... ......... .......... ........ $t04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ! Daily ........................... ........................ 3~ Cenu . . .---k. SublcriLen rtOt dairinato pay lbe tarrier may remit In advance diretl tO The Daily Sentinel on a dlee,lll or 12 mo"" buia. Credil wtU be ' . No lUblcripc:ion by mail pcnnirtcd in arcu ~ bomc Clnicr ICI'Yioc is available. ., MAILSUBSCRtPTtONS tnoldeMolpC_, ~= : : : .: : : : ·: :·: c.., :· . iill: ~ •. -lllltlfle !:!::=.=.: ::.::::::::::::: : : :...... : : : : :_: : iS~ L:,:;;;;;;;;; __ __,,I. Melp Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 42\ Akzo ...................................... 55'1. Ashland Oil ........................... 36'* AT&T ....................... ,.............51'4 !lank One ..............................34'!. Bob Evana ............................13'/. Borg-Warnar •• ,......................34 '* Champion Ind .........................17 Charming Shop ......................&'!. City Holding ............................ 22 Fedaral~ .......................16'1. Gannatt _....... .................... -65'4 Good~ r TAR ......................44 K-mart ................................10'1. Landa .............................19'!. Umlted I ............................18'1. Peopln Bancorp. .................. 22 Ohio Vatlay Bank ....... _......-....-36 One Vallay..............-..............34\ Roclni81l ..............................12\ Prem FIN .............................";.U Royal Dutch/Shell ..............148\ &honey'I Inc•••- ........:............t'At Stir Bank •.••.•••.. ;...................72\ Wendy lnt'J ............................17'At Worthlngton Ind . .•••.•••••••..;...18\ -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotn ('rovldeil by Aclvnt of Galllpolle. .. ,... • DOG SHOW - 11 year old John Kraweczyn, Pomeroy, dlscuene the care of hie golden retriever with judge Jane Ellen McGovern during Friday's Dog care 4-H judging at tht Junior Felr Livestock/Show Arena. Krawsczyn captured grand champion honore In the catagory. (Tom Hunter/Santlnal photo) Dog Show winners posted Robert Aaron Harden, 77, Syracuse died Saturday July 27, 1996 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. Columbus. Born March 20, 1919 in Syracuse. he was the son of the late Roscoe Harden and Florence Nease. He was a retired storekeeper for Ohio Power Com· pany. He was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, where he served as an elder, a former trustee, and Sunday School superintendent. He was a member of D.O.A. Lodge #124, the Ohio Power Company Veterans Association, president and former member of the Southern Local Board of Education, charter member of Syracuse Fire Department and Emergency Squad, and a former member of Syracuse Village Council. He is survived by his wife, Esther Keiser Harden of Syracuse; two sons and a daughter-m-Jaw: Robert A. Harden, II of Syracuse, Jam~s D. and Johnetta Harden of London; a daughter and son-in-Jaw. Deborah K. and John Shepley of Raefond, N. Carolina; two sisters and a brother-in-Jaw: Mary Lisle of Syracuse, Leota and Bill Kendall of Detroit, Michiga~: three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Earl Ferrold and Morris Harden. · Services will be held Tuesday, I p.m., at Syracuse Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, with Bill Hoback officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. · Calling hours for family and friends will be observed Monday, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Grand and reserve champions in 4-H dog obedience, grooming, and handling projects were announced by the Meigs County Extension service, after judging was completed late Friday afternoon . Winners in their respective projects were as follows: Dog Care: John Krawsczyn, grand champion; Bobby Rupe, reserve champion. · Grooming and Handling (no experience): Joseph Rupe, grand champion; John Cooke, reserve champion. Grooming and Handling (experi- Ethel M. Hughes Ethel M. Hughes, 100, Middleport, died Friday, July 26, 1996, at Columbia Blake Hospital in .Bradenton, Fla. Born July 17, 1896. in Washington County, Va., daughter of the late John and Luvenia Omduff Grogg, she was a homemaker and member of the First B~ptist Church in Middleport for nearly 50 years. She married Ernest L. Hughes on Aug. 15, 1916. She is a survived by a daugh.ter, Lucille Owens of Bradenton; a sister, Minnie Brown of Speedwell. Va.; four grandchildren; II great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1970 and by a daughter, Virginia Ann Hughes in 1950. Services will be II a.m. Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ence): John Krawsczyn, grand champion . Dog Obedience Training (subnovice A): Sara Ervin, grand champion; Candace Fetty, reserve champion; Pamela Rupe, honorable menlion . Dog Obedience Training (subnovice B): Sara Clifford. grand champ1on. Dog Obedience Training (novice A): Amber Perkins, grand champion. Dog Obedience Training (novice B): J0 hn Krawsczyn, grand champion. SHS condltloama Units of the Meigs County Emer: gency Medical Service recorded 15 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 3:32 a.m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Sara McDowell, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:32 p.m. Sunday, Village Green Apartments, Gina Follrod, VMH. RACINE 11 :14 a.m. Saturday, Fifth Street, Naomi Brinker, Holzer Medical Center; 4:47p.m. Saturday, Carmel Road, Mary Roush, VMH. Syracuse assisted; 4:22 a.m. Sunday, Bashan Road, Shirley Friend. VMH ; II :49 a.m. Sunday, state Route 124, Charles Curfman, VMH; 9:31 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, brush fire on Harold Rose property. REEDSVILLE 5: II p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department to F!>rked Run State Park, tree fire , no injuries reported. RUTLAND . 9:23 a.m. Saturday, Happy Hollow Road. James Smith, Pleasant Valley Hosprtal; 9: 17 p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad to New Lima Road, hay wagon tire, Scipio Township VFD assisted; 10:47 p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to New Lima Road, hay hale fire, no injuries. SYRACUSE 12: II a.m . Sunday, Karr Street. Henry Hill, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS I L56 a.m. Saturday, Main Street Charles Mugragc, VMH . Reunion scheduled The annual Parker reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Sunday, I 2:30p.m. · Also, the main reenactment was held near the park, making it more accessible to spectators. In addition to the reenactment. one of the more popular attractions was Bible school ~~et Saxton's Comet Band, a reproduction The Middleport First Baptist Civil War-era band. Church will have Bible school, Aug. The band hails from central Ken5-9 ftom 6 to 8:30 p.m. The Jesus tucky and consists of musicians mostExpedition is a five day expedition ly affiliated with the University of adventure featuring fun, crafts, music Kentucky, according to one of the and active Bible learning. Kids age musicians. four through seventh .grade are invit· The group was formed in 1990 ed to aMend the Bible school at and performs at more than 20 events each year. In addition, the band was featured in the movie "Gettysburg" rrom page 1 - dressed as Confederates. Fairc Winds, comprised of Jane and Eric Scites of ColumLiedheiser one and anywhere. If we think the bus, performed with song and music information is credible, we follow up -at one point inviting Kathleen Ward on it'' of Portland (a descendant of ConTubbs spoke at an afternoon news federate General Thomas conference. He was joined by Atlanta Police Chief Beverly Harvard, who "S.toncwall" Jackson ) to sign with was grilled about a seemingly slug- them . Civil War buffs were also given gish response to the 911 call. plenty of opponu.nity to broaden Harvard acknowledged that police their knowledge of the era due to at the scene of the bombing were nevnumerous demonstrations at the er alerted about the bomb threat. As event. For instance, while one man it turned out, a security guard spotted demonstrated the art of blacka suspicious bag and notified the officers. ·case. "From what I hear, they have no idea who did this, " l.,ord said in an interview from Macon. Ga. "We ,have an idea." She didn't elaborate, Asked about the militia's complaint, 1\rbbs would only say: "We are accepting information from any- •' rrom page I smithing. David Heide II of Columbus repaired rifles lind explained how they operated. ' ' ·~ ! • I ' !' • ! •••• Mws dpt,qJI 992-2158 OlympiC Park.. ~ontlnued accounts. He said investigators needed to determine the authenticity of those accounts before releasing the sketches to the public. - "We believe we have a number of significant leads that we're following, " he said. The FBI has said it [1elieves the bomber is a white American man. That conclusion is based on an analysis of the voice heard in a telephone call to the emergency 911 number 18 minutes before the bomb exploded. The caller warned that a bomb would go off in Centennial Olympic Park in a half hour. Tubbs said there have been no calls since then by anyone claiming responsibility for the bombing. He said authorities have not yet determined whether the attack was the work of an individual or a group. The attorney for a Georgia militia member charged with stockpiling pipe bombs said she tried to tell the FBI and state authorities about two people who "like to make pipe bombs." but the officials hadn't returned her calls. The attorney, Nancy Lord, repne· sents a member of the Georgia Republic Militia who was arrested in April for stockpiling bombs. Author· ,ities initially believed tl)e bombs were intended for the Olympics, but 1 ,later said that didn't appear to be the '. Meigs EMS logs 15 calls Meigs announcements Buffington batt/e.~:ntlnued 'Gallia County Night' , .. lJ Robert A., Harden Southern High School football ~ rF•u~n~eral~-H-om~e,•P•o•m•e•ro~y~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .__, conditioning will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school in Racine, continuing each week night thereafter. All boys wanting to play football should aJtend. For more infor'· ' mation call Coach Dave Barr at 7423149. Auxiliary to meet 5:45p.m. Band Concert: River Valley High School- Main Stage The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies 6 p.m. Skill-a-thon Contest - Tent Area Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 ,, 6:30 p.m. Dog Obendience Judging (4-H) -Show Arena p.m. at the hall. There will be a .. , 6:30 p.m. Little Miss Gallia County Contest - Main Stage potluck dinner and a silent auction . . . , 7 p.m. Truck Pulls- Track -~ ·Gallia • I ~/ Raymond Goff ~ ·· I the fi shing is good. The city 's angl~s pay $6.50 an hour to drop their Ji:n s Into concrete tanks stocked w· h carp. They sit elbow to elbow, s · c dressed in the finest L.L. Bean g~ r. and try to make their creel limil rf one lish per hour. Now, doesn't \lwlt make all you Ir.aak Waltons feel Jxlt. tcr about your own little streams' I . 3. Clinton honors ethnics. Richald N1xo.n did it by picking an all-sthr baseball team with players of varyj~g nationalities at every position. Bill did .it by attending a Chicago fod:l fcst1val and sampling the fare · ~I every ethnic group present. Whatc1er your culture, be hllPI!Y. Your pre1ldent cares. ·i 2. You can now vote for America. I ask : Have you heard a'nf news lately that is more exciting thai! thts? All you have to do is select or¢ of the I0 semifinalists and dial hit 900 number. ·• Joan F. Carnahan, 62, Long Bottom, died Sunday, July 28, 1996, at Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. A homemaker, she .was born July 17, 1934, in Willoughby, daughter of the late Lonng and Ohve Root Erdman. She attended the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses at Rutland. · She is survived by her husband, Larry D. "Pete" Carnahan of Long Bottom; tw~ sons and a daughter-m-Jaw, David and Rhonda Carnahan of Tuppers Platns and Corey Carnahan of Long Bottom; three grandchildren and a brother, Larry Erdman of Cleveland. Memorial services will be held at 7 tonight at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Rutland. . IMansfield 176° l• 1,. .I Curl up with some Comfort News -----+-. q.:••br~ • Workers did not have proper pro. tecttve equtpment, even gloves Because of contact with dead chi c k ~ ens and feces. workers were exposed to salmonella and other hazards. A, a result, they were overc.\poscd to . ammonia and .given drinkin ~ water contatnrng cohform bacteria. Inv~stig~tors found unhealthy condmons tn many of the traile" workers lived in.As many as 17 P<ople were housed tn traders measuring I 0 feet by 60 feet. Inspectois found a backed-up toilet and eight inches of raw sewage in one trailer's bathtub. In another, workers were not penn 1t. ted to Hush tot let paper. Soiled toilet paper was placed in overflowmg trash boxes, according to the Labor Department. Company chief Austin J. DeCoster said in a statement that he was "very disappointed " with the results of the investigation and said he would work to correct problems. As bad as living conditions were . DeCoster is accused by the Labor Department of illegally deductinc money from workers' paychecks t ~ pay for the housing. "The working conditions for 4 million farm workers in America.arc still far from what they should be ... said Maria Echaveste, admini~trator of Labor's wage and hour division . "The fact that these workers not Qllly lived in, but were forced to pay to live in such horrible housing , · is appalling." OSHA officials said managers knew of the conditions but showed no interest in correcting the problems They also think the company mi~eu the agency during the investigation. David Hener, who runs an export management company for DcCo~cr. says the government subsidy was discontinued last year after the Y.S. Department of Agricultuff cxprcsi;cd concern that there may not be adequate supplies of feed grains for laying hens. In short, Hefler told our associate George Clifford Ill, the government was concerned it mtght create demand that would be diffi~uh to fill. When you subsidize something ~ou get more of it. Perhaps unwittmgly. the federal government subsidized worker conditions that were fundamentally indecent. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller . are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Bibi and the Palestinians _ _ _....;,__...;_ Joseph Spear 0 1M According to Agriculture Department numbers, DeCoster received $14.3 million through the program from 1991 to 1995. And through a continuing export promotion program. DeCoster received or IS budgeted to rece1ve $962,665 , according to the Agriculture Department. While trying to create an overseas market for an American product. the subsidies may have helped to enrich a company that was creating Third World working conditions at home. Occupational Safety and Health Administration investigators found that DeCoster managers sometimes referred to employees as "animals ." Workers with injuries, including one who had a broken leg. were "taken back to their housing and dumped. left on their own to seek medical aid. " according to the agency. In 1995, one worker had three fin gers cut off when they were caught in an unguarded belt and pulley drive . He was promised medical help. but the help did not arrive for several hours, the agency said. To prevent workers from making long-distance calls, outside telephone service had hecn disconnected. Workers were unable to call 911. 'l • I' '•• '• '1' ~ ·! Yoa'rt "•rvoas You have to make funenlf IITIIIgemanta. You're normal. Members of the Meigs County Democratic Party do endorse and enc ourage voters of the Southe~ Local School District utilize their voting privilege. Please VOle "YES" the bond issue to he held August 6th!!! to on It's not unusuel for people to feel Ullllly When they eat out to make funanll ll'l'lllgeltllnt But pert of our lOb 11 funeral dlrac:tora Is to makt 1111111 fetlmoniat . . .. CREMEENS FUNERAL CHAPEL Paid r... hy th• Southern Loc:at Building Committee Kim Phillips. Treasur•r 1', •I �• ·• , Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel . r Monday, July 29, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. , . ..Mondiy, July 21, 1986 The Deily 81nllnel• Pliil!t 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , . j Kyger Creek L.L. Tournamenl closes ·1996 chapter Lewis and J~~nson U.S. Little Hocking .gets 9..7 victory over _Coolville to capture.crown ly 0 . SPENCER OSBORNE ' Plus, a S-0 vjctor over Syracuse night;s Kyger Creek Little League OVP Staff Writer Hubbard's Greenhouse in Saturday Tournament semifinal action , ·• Little Hocking Quality Furniture claimed a 9· 7 win over Coolville in .....~:::..:.::..:.;::::!...:!.=:.:.:::...:.:::::::::;.:__;___~..;_-_._=-===~=> the championship game Sunday night at the Kyger C~k Employees Club field. Coolville made good on its first chance to score when cleanup hitter Jason Putnam, with Zach Wires (he doubled to right) and Darren Bond " (he reached on an infield single) aboard, cracked Ron Delancey's 2-0 ·, pitch beyond ~he left center field fence. Down 3·0 going into its first at· bat, Little Hocking imitated its opponent when leadoff hitter Bradley Brannon doubled to left center. After teammates Curt Morris and Chris Hendricks walked to load the ba.ses, Chris Lyons lined Wires' 0- 1 pitch into ceAter field to get Brannon and Morris home. Coolville got some defensive sat· isfaction when third sacker Jason McCumber fielded Ben Gum's fielder's-choice grounder and nailed Hendricks at the plate for the second out But Steve Sayre, who during his at-bat saw Lyons tie the game at 3-3 on a wild pitch, knocked Wires' 1-2 pitch into right center to allowed Travis Ollom and Gum to score. Coolville caught up to Little Hocking in the third when McCumber, with two out and Putnam aboard l)ecause of his single to center, took Delancey ' s first offering beyond the center f1 eld fence. Clint Sears started off the Coolville fourth by hilling a nubber BRANNON DOUBLES - between Delancey and the first ba.se Little Hocking's Bradley line and beat Delancey's throw to Brannon watches the fly ball first for an infield single. Sears, ~ho he hit to left center field fall - moved to second on a wtld pllch cion to the fence for a double during Brad Willis' at·bat, scored on In the flret Inning of Sunday's Wires' single to right past the diving Kyger Creek Llttl• League Morris at second. Tournament title game. That wa s enough for Little Brannon doubled twice and Hocking to move Delancey to center ecored twice to help Little field, bring Lyons in from shortstop Hocking beat Coolville 9·7. to pitch, send Morris to shortstop (OVP photo by G. Spencer and Hendricks to second. That Osborne) arrangement helped QFP to hold Coolville scoreless m the rest or the frame and force the Jumor Lancers to strand two runners. . Coolville's 6-5 lead lasted unul the bouom of th e fourth , when McCumber's tw o throwing errors allowed Hendn cks to rea ch and make his way to the plate. Hendncks also beat Putnam 's to -the -plate throw from first to score the tymg run . Then Little Hocking took_the lead for good when Gum 's sacnfice fly to left center allowed Ollom to score. After Little Ho ckin g retired Coolville 1·2·3 in the fifth , Morn s hit a sacrifi ce fly to get Gabe Humphrey home w1th what turned out to be the winning run and send Brannon to third. Then Lyons' sacri· fi ce fly to right ce nter sc ored Brannon with their club's final run . Coolville pressed Lillie Hocking in the final frame . Shayne Barnhart. who came 1h as a pmch runner for Willis in th e fourth , walked and scored on Bond 's two-o ut single down the left field line. But with Bond and Putnam on bas e, McCumber grounded out to first to end the game. The decision delayed Coolville 's bid to become only the fourth team - Pomt Pleasant Cit~ Ice & F ( 1970 and 1974), Pomt Pleasa Fnll!h Pharmacy ( 1969 .and I and the M1ddleport Cardmals (1 988 and 1992) have accomphshed th15 feat _- and the f1rst outs1de the Galha-Me1gs-Mason Count~ area to repeat as tournament champiOn. . Followmg the game ~ Quality Furniture_Plus r~presentauves dedi cated the1r team s Vlctory _to the late Roger Frec ker, an Oh1.o Vall ey Electnc Company ret1ree who worked for many years at Its Kyger Creek plant. 1 The numbers: Delancey and Lyons combmed to stnke out e1ght and walk three. Wtres, Coolv111 e·s starter, JOmed W1lhs and Bond '" stnking out four and walkmg e1gh1. Little Hoc king's offense was powered by Brannon, Delan cey (both went 2-3), Hendncks ( 1·2). Sayre (1· 3) and Lyons 0·4). Coolville 's hillers were Putn am (2-3), McCumber, W1res (both went 2-4), Brunty, Sears (both went 1-3) and Bond ( 1-4). · ' !.~ ~ ~ · ~: :: ~ ' ~ Point Pleasant got the first of its two second-inning runs when Hatfield's single to center brought home B.J. Smith. Then two errors on . Davis' over-the-mound hopper - one by Cornell and one by shOrt· stop Justin Allen - helped Hatfield score. · · The ~ally was wha1roint Pleasant needed to avoid suffenng high anxiety that Syracuse's two-ruri rally in its hidf of the second might have caused. Why? With one out and two runner;; Dally Hill and Justin Connolly having reached on singles, Jimmy Eakins grounded Hatfield's 0· 2 pitch into center to score those runners. That cut Point Pleasant's lead to 5-2 and gave the future TornadOes the it first dents of the ·plate. since Hill scored on a wild pitch ·in the fou.t:th inning of Friday night's 7-5 quarterfinal win over Rio Grande. Hatfield allowed only two run· ners- Nate·MIIl'lin in the - to reach base. Neither got to second, which was tra<:eO to the following: • In the third, Hill hit a fielder's. choice grounder to third base that third sacker Nicky Stephens pegged to Pyles at second to get Martin and end the inning. • Pyles, the shortstop, was the architect of a fourth-inning double play in which he stepped on second base to retire Allen before throwing to first to nail Connolly. Meanwhile, Point Pleasant, which watched Syracuse move Harmon to the mound in the fourth, tapped the middle reliever for four runs to put the game out of reach. After going down 1-2-3 in the fifth against Connolly, Point Pleasant balled around for the second time in the game during a sixth-inning riot that generated five runs. , , The numbers: Hatf1eld s complete·game effort was the product of 13 strikeouts and no walks.. Coolville .......... .302 101 = 7-9-2 Lillie Hocking .... 500 22x = 9-6-0 WP - Lyons LP - D. Bond /nd/BnS with a pinch double, sending Fran- AJomar fouled out RUNNER-UP CREW ::ft'embera of the Kyger :::Creek Little League Toa-r•::)lament runner-up ·., Coolville team are (front . ~ ~ow, L-R) Brent Bond, · ·b ch Wlrea, Clint Sears, : Joah Bigley, J.J. Guea and Shayne Barnhart. Standing teammate& are Darren Bond, Jaaon McCumber, Brad Wlllla, ; : Eric Little, Jaaon Putnam i:; and Matt Brunty. a-hind i ~ lhem are coac:haa Rocky i Brunty, VIctor Bond n i Keith Seara. Bat boy i~;Juatln McCumber Ia In : tfront of the playera. 4) . The Greenhouse's ' hitters were Allen, Connolly, Eakins (all went 12), Cornell, Hill and Martin (all went 1-3). 11111111& llltala P.P. Hardware .... 320 405 = 14-11-0 Hubbard's .... ...... 020 000 = 2-6-3 WP - Hatfield LP - Comell ----------OUT BY INCHES - Syrecuee'e Dlllly HHI (8) turned on the gee butflnclahlmeelfoutbyhalf ' 8 alep by Point Pleaaant Hardware thlr'd baseman Nicky Stephana' throw to first aac:ker Stephen Blazer (11) for the final out of the c:cinaolatlon game. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Oeborne) ,, , I ' ~ Rejuvenated · Lo:fton helps _Tribe .d own Orioles 6-3 in 13 innings -easy " · By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP)- Even Cal Ripken might consider taking a day t off if he could be assured of playing ~ as well as Kenny Lofton did upon ; returning from a rare day of inactiv( ity. 1 Lofton made a·game·saving catch \ in the 12th inning and added anoth: er defensive gem"on the next play ) Sunday in the Cleveland Indians' 6I 3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. : Lofton's heroics occurred one : day after he was rested for the sec: ond time this season. Ripken, in con· : trast, hasn 'I had a day off since May ' 29, 1982. . r "{t's not to ~e a guy like Kcnny .ciut of the lineup; but everybody!s huinan andyou need days off as IJlUCh mental.ly ~.! physically," Cleveland IJl&nager Mike Hargrove said. "I think it paid off today;.You saw a re-energized l:.otloii. ·anil ·he played very hard and vefy well." Indeed. Lofton reached above the center field wall to rob Roberto Alomar of a two-run homer in the 12th inning. • "The ball kind of hung up there and gave me a chance to, gel it It wasn'tlhe best catch I've made, but maybe the best because of the situ· ation," 'Lofton said. · · " Not many outfielder;; are even soing to get there to make a catch l jke that," said Baltimore manager Davey Johnson, who was positive Aloinar had won the game. Lofton wasn't dime. On the next play; he made a·perfect throw·after pick;ing up a single, gunning down Luis Polonia at third base. " Lofton kind of single-handily kept us from winning that one," Johnson said. · 1bc Orioles' only win in the fourgame series came Saturday, when Loftpn was replaced in c.enter by Mark Carrc~m. " He's llt;ll chicken salad out there," Hargrove said of Carreon. "Of course, he's not the defensive player that Kenny Lofton is, but I don't know that anyone else in this game is, either." Jim Thome won the game with a !hrce-run homer in the top of the 13th after Lofton kept the uprising alive with a bunt single. "Kenny made n great play, our bullpen did a great job," Thome said. "lbcy kept us in the game to win ," 1 Cleveland relievers gave up only three hits and three: walks in seven innings. Casey Candaele also homered for the lnd1ans, who arc 12·6 smce the All-Star brenk. Brian Giles had a double and two singles, his fourth consecutive multi -hit game. Baltimore got a home run from B.J. Surhoff but lost for the sixth time in seven games. The Orioles, 5. 1'4 since July 6, now embark on a 13· game road trip beginning Tuesday. Sandy Alomar opened the 13th with a walk otT Garren Stephenson (0-1 ). After a sacrifice, Lofton heat out a bunt that sent Alomar to third . Lofton stole second . as Candacle struck out, and Thome hit a 2·2 pitch into the left-field scats, hi s 21Sl homer of the season. "Stephenson hung a curve ball ," Hargrove said. "It wa.' the right pit~lr to throw; he just hung it." ~ Jose Mesa (2-J) pit<hcd two scoreless innings for the Indians. i Cleveland loaded the bases with no outs in the ninth heforc Ran'\}' Myers struck out Alvaro Espinoia, Lofton and Candaclc. In the lOt ,· Alhen Belle walked and was fore at second base when Bohby Bonilla f1clded Julio Franco's shot on tJ!c right field scoreboard and fired ,a. strikc ,to Cal Ripkcn at second base. Belle had been standing between the bases, waiting to sec if the bal ( would he caught. Carreon followC!] (See INDIANS on Page 5) . - Bobby ; Jones answered Dallas Green's SOS. 1 All weekend, the New York Mets l manager had been moaning about his : sllrting pitching. Jones threw a • three-hitter Sunday as the Mets beat : the Cincinnati Reds 7- llo snap a six:game losing streak. : "I'm glad Bobby found him• self," Green said. "He's a touch-and· ; feel guy -he's got to feel every ; pitch - and he had it today." Cincinnati lost its first game after six straight wins as owner Marge Sl:hoU returned to Riverfront Stadium for the first time since being banned from her office, luxury box and field-level seat by major league baseball. Schott was on the field with her St. Bernard dog before the game, talking with Reds players and their families. John Allen, the Reds interim chief executive officer. said baseball had allowed a partial lifting of the ban, although Schott still has to • stay away from her office and day. to-day operations. "I was glad to see that," Reds manager Ray Knight said of Schott's return. " I don 't think it's fair that she's not allowed to come to the ballpark. I like to see her around. She loves this baseball team, and she loves being here." Hundley 's solo homer started a five-run sixth inning. The Mets tied a team record by homering in their 12th straight game. Sundoy'o scora Toromo I, OaklllldO New York 3, Kwu Ciry 2 AL standings MinotiOI:. 9, Boslon 8 at.kn!Di•Wen X.. lY L tl:l. Iii . 49~ 12 · 16 17 New VorL .... ... .6J 40 ~ ............... ~! ~ 2 61 2 T...-o ..... ~............48 51 .................. 46 ~7 .4~7 · 447 llrocroit .................... 3~ 72 .314 Cbicqo ' · Tew I CLEVELAND~ llalllnael Ull Oeuoi1 14, S...Oit~ Milwllllkee 4, Calit.mla l (I)) No pma toallbt 31 Tllelday'opme&. c-ola.EVD.AN0 .......64 41 .610 Ooicop................57 ... ,54) Scll!lo ~olio 10.3 ond 'WokiOI 6-7) '1 ill t.lllwiU... (AI41..t 1·0..... VOO!I!i' , ooof!ll0.1 ~2. 6~p.... 1'>if ' . ,,. .........JI S3 r410 - 12\ ,• .5t , .MO .,,12~ ... ·· , • Callloioi.a (0ri..,lg;51l !!I ~.,. • "-""" 'I (Wl~ ,m :.7:G.1p.-. ;·__ ~:.:': L~("','-· - , ...........47 "H .40 . -17~ • .- w-............ w..i-.W.. . -~--~• r - ................., .59 44 .5U _ ............... ......,. 47 - 2 ~ '~ OoliloM .................S4 '2 .• Colifonlo...............$1 54 .416 -·4. I s.t.n111'•- a.IVILAIID T-6,~4(10) - *' (Rooodol · l), l~p. m. New Yorlr {Peuine 15-5 ) ac Teau (Wi111-l~ B S p.A (Toi....... 0-1 ~ 2 NL- . Coli-7. 1111-0 ._.t. tl a -(Rodripeai0 ·7). 8:0Sp.m. , lotion (Noyct 7· 1) at K11au Cily O tcaao (laWwia I -I) •• Oaki1H Yort , , ICioooo C!Q' 4 T-6,-~ ' T.....'(f!IO!Cr ~Ta Cl.liVEI.ANP (Manj~ \J.5), 7;~ p.m. ; ·: · _., .B•himo~ (CopPinacr !.~2) •• Min: , !0:05p.m. ,.,pdin.. Jones (9-6) walkad one and struck out five in his second complete game. The Mets went 1·5 on their road trip that began with three games in Colorado. "To salvage something out of a very difficull trip is something we can go home to," Green said . "There's still a lot of season left, but we've got to piay better than we did on this road trip." Kevin Jarvis (4-3) was charged with all seven Mets runs. · "I kept it close for a while, but that sixth inning was big for them," Jarvis said. "I gave up the homerun, and they found a couple of holes. The walks didn't help, either." 1bc Mets scored twice in the first, helped by two errors. Jose Vizcaino Iii , ...... ~~ .......49 Now YOfk .............41 Philadelphia ...........42 15 16 l2 'l, C-01- SI . Lo.li1 ................S6 49 Houooon ................. l6 CINCINNATI. ...... ~ .$.13 ~ ~ .521 .500 lO ,. .411 PiltJburah ..............41 55 .466 au....,.................. : W-Dt•M ' ..121 . ~ l~ '~ 7 tripled and shortstop Barry Larkin's relay bounced, hit Vizcaino in the bock and rolled down the foul line, allowing a run to score. Bernard Gilkey singled, went to third on a single by Hundley and scored on third baseman Jeff Bran· son's error. Hundley stancd the sixth·inning bun;! a'ld Bdtch Huskey followed with a walk. Jeff Kent singled to center and Alex Ochoa beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Jarvis then walked Edgardo Alfonzo to ,force home a run and Jones squeezed home a run off reliever Sco11 Service. After Lance Johnson walked to load the bases again, Viuaino hit a two-run single to center. Houttoo ), Loo A...la 2 a...o 7, COlorado S Florida a.s.. llieJO 2 San -..to. A11an<a l Pioo-p 12. Philadelphia R. Cincinnati 's lone run came in the third when Joe Oliver singled, went ' CIHCINNI\117,'fh Yitk'' · "" Ftooa1Ciooo 7, Alla!!lo.' s. 01qo lll. lz Loo Alplot 6 , - ' (II) SudaJ,'U"',. · NewYort7,CftnNNA111 sc. ..-6.~4 ... . ' · •. to second on a sacrifice bunt anil (See REDS on Paxe 5) .. . • ~'It~~... ~ ~-- .~ ~ ~" • •• . CAPTURES THIRD - Membera of Point Piela. ant True Value Harclw.re'a ;team, which captured third In the Kyger Creek · Little League Tournament, are·(front row, L-R) ·~ahley Pylea, B.J. Smith, i Nicky Stephena, Ryan Petera, Seth Hatfield and bat boy Brandon Hodge. · ~tanding teammates are Josh Davia, Seth Matheny, Steven Blazer, Ryan Hodge and Jamea Matheny. Behind them are coachea Fred Pylae, Curtis Matheny and Sam Stephena. Player Joah ~mlth didn't make the photo aealon. FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world 1md your insurance needs are real. Bot you don't need to add this worry to your list. fOIII' liiii.JNfldelll ...,.,., S....... ll.;p C011111y Sillee 1868 QTI olin Of WHEII~ EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR --...;.----------------------------------------- -·- - · ~ ------ ~, ' ' ' I• i j I '·! '' 1 1 '' l t l' ! • ' I !' I'' aa. •• · , ' l' •• , l TIMrl n 101M reetrllllane on III'YIIIt IYIIIIIIIII to thOM w11o ...... 1'1A. .,.._... 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Hundley has 5ix homers ·tine dou~n in d)e next six and 14 RBis in his put II g~s. ...-letcutcJu!ltol'iar 190~· His 29 homers and 81 RBis - careerbiJbs. ' t ==:;l::1........... ¥1 I• wllli leA •,.:r.·"... ,... ••&a. Unllb TIA, t11tra ... no ,.,..Ilona MUIIDIDpllallll-ttiiiM=·II·L RO altll' Jl!lone llntlln 1111 ,.... II~ ' I I heiCA If Iller =,!!""'tllllp 11eva ,._. ..... "' lhtlr -~··· enc1 ltollll 01110 ...., .Credlla .......... liiiW """"" ltiAP, luPJIInllls.. 1uurn1 111eo1111 D1 ·uiiJ· Te ICA, 1111-tpplufan...,.fDITIA. . · Ill•= II ===· OO!Ineotlon • • II on a double by Thomu . '! A typlc81 U8l monlh~: II 8ancl J, II lUI, ,.. fedlrtl line ...... af ..... -ang .11M. TIA, 1111 IIIII montllly 1111 .WOUld bt MM, ptue o111rg1e tot' MOll oaiiiMCie, btMCI on time oldiJ. dltlllile e l l = 1111 0111. Flat riiiiiiVIoe, wllh TIA II .,a.eta. lUG fldtntl 11M 01 .A3 mOnlhly. (TMn - ilbt ,... ~lnclhiJ ... ,.... OOillcl 111g111t 01 . _ thin 1111 •XIIIlplt, dup ,,.._ on IIMihrttit•l rlllllland). 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II Df llllnd or dlu11111tJ). 01 bottl· llldiDIIIANI;IIIIdloald , . · ~ . . llntlt'lllhe W :r:...... :J ,.., IIN381 athlete (nine), and ho.'NOUid • · ·c!i'- In olllllnlng 11Y waiving . _ lnltlll fftl IIIII dlpoelte lliCI 1M11o1 -.-tlon ....... QTie*t Cllfen .... ""' :aounll~ '-1 montho'y olwglebr. ell~1111 ,..,_, 11111 ~ for 1 tollll ndulllltln af P I* monlll. Til It TIIIP'*- lllrvlei.'MIIIIIn •1 (TIA), ' Dow. ' I I - ......... . . . . 1111eoond It, • cus. thrower Ai Oerter • tlje:~., traek and· fteld athleta .to witt the same .event in four ti!Jipl ' I'\ 01 ymptcS. ···"In IIIOihor IUJhiY anlic~.flllll today, Johnson willtry ·to ~ half of a hilloric 201).400 Cloilble · when ho cornpetea in the .COO.meters. Other track and field &Qkls were at stake in the men's hurdlet and I0.000 meters, plus liM: women '1 clia. cus, 400, 800 aild I0-kilomoter walk. Consumer Information from GTE on Telephone Service Assistance "Ill. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experienpe. community presence, and someone who is with you both bef'>re -a nd after things happen. Just do this one thing. and lave tft•jugglinti Kt to us. · l . . TAKES FOURTH t..embera of SyracuH ljfubbard'a GrMnhouH · team, which took fourth flace In the Kyger Creek · LIHie League Touma. .n~a~(frontrow,L-R) Juatln Allen, Jimmy ••kina, Aaron Ohlinger, Nate Martin and Wallace Standing teemfiiiiWI ~re Cory Van Raelh, Dally Hill, J.P. Hannon, Joe vomell and Justin Connolly. Behind them are SkMter qoachea Ohlinger, Bill Hannon and .., Martin. Bat boy Etlwl Martin Is In front of the players. THING L , • ONE LESS Calalodo 10, Cloi<op 6 ' • Pili........ 2, l'lno!toooJio I St. .._,_, ~·-'·I • Soollitao ...:.......... l6 loo""-'"' ..........ll ' 51 j (9 CollniO ..............,. . M · .11 19 s.-.... .......,46. " ..... 2 • ! . ' Sa!uni!JJ'• -a ' I I I " !Mets' 7-1 win over Reds ends six-garne skid and Cincy's win streak . ! By TERRY KINNEY ! CINCINNATI (AP) . .. ,.~·--------------------­ ·, second. That left him in 15th place JOin& into his final jump, and only 12 advance to the final. . But that all chanJed in a few : breathtakiq II!COIICIJ, FQ,IIowj 11,1 his , clutch ~. Lewis ~·,out of the pit and celebnled by Pflllllilll his righ111111 in the air. · , ' "It brouJht out !Jit.best ib. me," ho llid of the~· ' Lewis wu soina 'for ..,.IPid today alonJ with telnl(lllla Mike Powell and "Joe 0~. ·Wi•nina would 1io him with swim& Spitz for I)K)It l9lda by 111. · •• Your child can get both High Academics and Traditional Values. ·All the ~ngs you want in a school for your .son or daughter. Only enrollment available at this time is K-(Learning to read). This. is a phonetic based reading program, individualize·d curriculum, and values that' ' character. For more infonnation please call: The Fellowship Christian Academy · Reedsville, Dhio 378,.· 6175 or 378-6422. ,.-_ ,.... ..............~......~.....-...............................l . l W/n.~C:on ·.;:':;::in::;ued;;,;;.fro;;;;m;.::'P..;;:as~e...;,4):.,__ _ _ _ __ co to third with two outs, but Sandy strike out four and walk four. Point Pleasant's hitters were Davis (3·4), Blazer, Seth Matheny (both went 2-4 ), Hatfield, Peters ,' Smith (all went 1·2) and Hodge (I· ~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~-0~::::~~~~~~ . ' Carl Lewis jumped for survival and Clwloa Austin jumped for joy. Michlel Johnlon cntised and Bull:h Reynolds hobbJad. The Dream ThaJn JIVC Croatia the basketball blues, and the Cubllls save the United Swcs ita lint baseball beatins. Greece won its lint IIYmnutics medal since the modem aames began 100 yean qo and Amy Chow aave the United Stateo its lint individual IIYmnutics medal of these: games, a silver on the uneven bars. In a jampacked day of Olympic competition Sunday, ·nothina wu more ckamalic than Lewis' lut leap. Needing a big effon to make the finals aild keep 'alive his bid for a fourth atraishl gold modal in the long jump, Lewis soared '1:1 feet, 2 Ifl inches - the longest leap of the qualifying rounds. "I had to tell myself, this is the last meet of your life. Do you want it to end like this?" Lewis said. Lewis jumped only 26-0 1/4 on his first attempt and fouled on his llmiD& l!!llb ··Point Pleasant ha·n ds Syracuse 14-2 loss By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE Tribune Staff Writer Point Pleasant Hardware, a 5-0 loser to Lillie Hocking in Saturday night 's Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament semifinal action, returned to the win column with a 14-2 victory over Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse in the consolation game Sunday at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. In the first inning, Point Pleasant needed just two baners to score. Leadoff hitter Seth Hatfield, who walked, stole second base and moved to third on a wild pitch by Greenhouse starter Joe Cornell, scored when he beat first baseman J.P. Harmon's throw to itie plate after Harmon retired Josh Davis on a hopper to first. A ~ries of events similar to this re·sulted in Davis getting home on Steven Blazer's groundout. With two out, Ryan Hodge 'scored Hardware's third run on a wild pitch A~A (AP) - TOURNAMENT CHAM.PION - Members of the .. Kyger Creek Little l.ellgue Tournament champion , ·Little Hocking team are . · (front row, L-R) Patrick Johnson, Bradley Br111n- . .non, Chrla Hendricks, ! Curt Morrie, Gabe 'Humphrey and Brandon Hall. Standing ~mmatea are Steve Sayre, Ron Delancey, Travia Ollom, Chrla Lyons and Ben Gum. Behind them are :Coafihe' Rick Gum, Joe ·Delancey · and Bill Hendrlcka. ,' ,J • as medal candidates ,_ By RICK WARNER In the consolstlon gsme, , • : : : gol~ •~nd ~ · Oli tllll't111urbt: mr:;.t..... ISDI D1 4 IIIPIIIIIIIIntlrllltOeMinllle,....._Qn 1u • • 1 • 1~ ouUidl Coloo-A .m·TDD ~1:.1:&::: D uit '111 a ..,,....m••••••••·• ... ,....w >«•lar..·•A~ •••m. '· �Page 6 • The DaJI~ Sentinel Pomerqy · ·Middleport, Ohio ;•Mondi!Y· July 29, 1996 Monday, July 21, 1191 The Dally sentinel• Page-7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FutUre pr0jeCti06S steady By. ED PETEftSOH Soclal Security , manager, ' ,'1 "'"'·. ,_ SOUTHERN SCHOLARS - The following Southam High School students participated In the OU Govemor',s Scholars Program. Shown are, from left: frot'!t, Josle Jarrell, Jenny Friend, Erica Amott, Man Dill and Jeremiah Johnaon; middle, Amber Hayet, Trlah Warner, Tara Michael, Aahll Davia and Chad Clar.k; rear, Evan Struble, Corey Wllllama, Jennifer Yeauger and Jolh Ervin. Students ·participate in scholars program due''priinarily o a technical eorreclion, 111\d ~ 2029 date is lhp same Athenl · "trus( !iJ!!,d exhaustiol)" date that was · The 1996 Social Security truslecs · reported by the iru~tccS in 1994. t is report tells us that the Social Securi- important to note !hat in 2029, conty long-range financial projections uary to what many · people think, are holding steady. · Social SC<:urity will riot be "broke." As past and current program ben- Annual tax revenues will be enough eficiaries can attest, Social Security to cover 77 percent of annual' expcnhas always met its beneficiary oblig- ditures. · : ations. And it always will. Even with !be fact that the fin\IIICirtg situano changes in current law, Social tion is now stable docs not, of course, Security will be able to continue pay- alter the fact that some corrective ing benefits for more than three action will have to lie '*en, in tbe decades into the future. future. lbere is do crisis situation . Specifically, the 1996 annual The Social S~urity trust funds,have report states that the combined Old- enough revenue to meet all benefiAge and Survivon Insurance and ciary obligations for the next 33 Disability Insurance Trust Funds are years. There is time to discuss alter,rapidly accruing reserves and will be .... native solutions and to devise an able to meet all benefit obligations approach that has the full support of through 2029. the American public. The 2029 date is a year earlier Social Security is the most sucthall<"Was reported in last yca(s cessful domestic program in the Trustees Report. But that change is natiqn's history. It provides protection against the loss of earnings due to " ·r ----Best-baton '. contiquing story line lasting the .. .. w,hott season. . PASADENA; C3iif. ,.- H~re's Officially acknowledging that what you'll sec. 9n ABC's courthe blew it when he created the room· drama "Murder One" this show as o~ hum9ngous multi• fall: : · we~k saga, producer Steven New star Anthony.. 4Paglia ' ;. B~hc.o tOld TV critics \Wre ,Thurs{"Betsy's Wedding," ' 'So 1 Mar- . -d~Y.: mgllt that the ~vtsed set-up . ried An Ax Murderer") ani! 1\1~ . ..th~s · f,~!,l . ~9 p.m., Thursdays) w1ll . differen! co!ISCCutive story lint's;'.' .• s~ll ·:: gt~e us. an opportun!tY to s.,Ung with eigh~ episodes oit tJle . . ~nun~ to, tell , these stones m tnal. of a pmo~, ~of killing , · -~~!"· a governor of California: Then · , · ·, We .can ~ly get mstde a c ~ there will & a shorter inurdcr caiC; • more -~ most . shows ev~r d!il followcil by a longer third sio,Y: · . . betore: wu'!~ut kind ~f sag~mg m Here's what you won' t sec: ·, .the mt~dle and l~mg ~·ewers Old Star Daniel Benzali and one. who ,MISSed a ~ouple of ep,lsode.s. · ·, ~ ' )·.·'. . ' ·.. , •:1.' ,. . ) 1.. ' ., .• All Fomele Pari Getman Sht phord Pupplea, Good Wtlh Chllclror\ 114-.41-GO>IO After 3:30 retirement, death, or disability. It covers about 142 million American workers and pays benefits to more than 43 million benefaciarics. And it represents a financial foundation upon which both ·older Americans and young families can plan tbeir lives. It has served this counuy well for 60 years. The trustees urge careful examination and discussion of the Social Security program to ensul'\0 that tlie program will continue to setve all Americans for the next 60 years. · Social Security ••• Not Just For Old People Did you know that more than a third of the people who receive Social Security benefits qualify for reasons other than retirement? That's because disabled people receive Social Seturity too. And so do survivors of deceased workers. In all, about 14 million people receive reg· ·ular mo~thly Social Security for non-retirement reasons. J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/S1ainless • Tool Dressing •.Qmamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fum~ure;'tireptace ~ems, Ptan1er hange'11. Trellises & lots of other stuff!! 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-992·2n2 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. tfl.,lac-t Wm4ows oltild Garages •Stn Doors & wildows tfi0011M.s Corp wu Hlectsd best blton group In the Gallipolis Fourth of July Parade. Members are first row left, Jodi Unroe · Instructor, holding Malls88 Shafer, Klono Norvell, Whitley Mayo, ·Daniell Mayo, Jodi Woodyard, Becky Mayse, Laura Mayle, Stacy Fooce, Macle Moss and Misty . Stanley • Instructor, lloldlng Taylor WoHord; aecond row, Nicole Mount, Pam Johnson, Sara I' :· ' \: nu ....., ..,.... To place Gil ad, call 992 215 Classifieds " • .,~ ofhiJIJI"B'- Keller birth announced \. Mon., Tues., and Wed. Thursday Ftiday . ··- . ~' . Roush Bros. Farm 614-247-2851 or ' j ,, ' . ) . (614)99~1 l , I ~ Pomeroy (614) 992·2133 · . '• . 9:00 &.pl•• 5:00 p.m. ' 11:00 a.m.· 7:00p.m. 9:00 a.m • 3:00 p.m. Middl Rutla'ld (614) 142·2~ .' ,. ,. i .. 61 1 2MEDIUM ' PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Oh. 992-2124 t •' i ' ! t , I YARD/BAKE SALE Aug. 2·3, 8:00am - 4:00 pm Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponser; Lend-A-Hand ~ • '• j For an appointment phone 949-2683 ~ ~.... • - I ANNOUNCING.NE'\V OFFICE - HOURS. ' 16 yrs. or older I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Keller, Chester, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katie Rose Keller, born July S. She weighed seven pounds, I I ounces and was 21 inches long. ' · Grandparenll IR Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Pomeroy, Daa ~~ ows of Bidwell, and Ina Meidol'J !Jf St. Petersburg, Fla. F),ICKERS NEEDED Gallipolis (614) 446-0902 .' --~-~~~~--~~ ..... i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ·Room Acklltlon• •NtwOaragea . ·Etectrlell I Plumbing •Roofing •Interior I Exttrlor Pllnttng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112-8215 Pomttoy, Ohio 1/l/lln Public Notice NON-OPERAnNG RECEIPTS {DISBURSEMENTS) Contribution• & Do Nitlone ............. 2,026.69 Operating Treneltra · ln ...............................$25.55 Refund of Prior Year• Expend ......................236.91 Operating Trenelere . Oul .......................... (525.55) Total Other Fin. Sourcn (Uae1) ..................... 2,299.60 Dlaburaernenta & Other Uaea/Net .................(356.99) Beginning Fund C..h Balance ................ 15,559.49 Ending Fund C11h Balance ................ 15,202.50 Reeerved lor Encumbrencea......... 399.39 Unre11rvld Fund Balllnce ................ 14,803.11 TOTALS Toxea .................. 739,544.29 Earnlnpon lnveltmenu ........ 64,240.78 FoodServt... S.lell ....................91,688.61 Extracunlculllr Actlvttl ............... 95,697.47 Cl111 Materlall I Fnt...................... 24,405.52 MIIC. Aeeelpta ... 476,888.3e State Sourcea.2,718,882.94 Federal Sour-179,601.57 TotaiRecetpta(Operatlng) .... 4,39(),948.68 DISBURSEMENTS tnetructton ...... 1,992,124.07 Supponlng Servlcee .......... 1,327,198.54 =::.~ f j ll,r •'' .I' ' tnalde 10 Mtii ............ A.1000 Outalde 10 Mill.. ..... 20.1500 ADM ...........................854.80 Number of Non-<:ert. Employee1 .................. 35.00 Number of Cer1. Employ-.................. 51.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BONDS BallnOt Blgtnntng ol Ptrlod........................30,000 11et1ttrne0- During Ftacel Ptrlod............ - ........ 10,000 Ballllce 1130198 ........ 20,000 SUMMARY INOI!BTEDNESS NOTES LOND & SHORT TEAll .... ::r:s~.~-~~~~~ 60 · RedttnJtd. During F'-1 Ptrlod.................- 11,331.83 Baltnee 113Q198.174,382.f7 1 certify the following report. to bt contct 1nd true, to tht beet of my lcnwltdge. ,.,.._of tilt a-d of (7) 2111TC MEIGS REFRIGERATION Heat Pump Furnaces Rerrlgerators We have the new FR12 Low Cost Replacement . for Automotive R12. 992·2735 7/1196 1 mo. HARTWELL HOUSE Edu!:ltion WICKS HAULING Moll)lle and 'Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps, Furnaces. All equipment In stock for Immediate Installation. Free Eatlmates tWV010212 BIB ROOFING and CONS,RUC,ION Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your health !II 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) of Work -All Kinds 992-3838 1·900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . Procall Co. LINDA'S PAINTING (602) 954-7 420 7/ftft mo. FActORY I ALE · 30o/o·40o/o OFF Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel JIIJ 16, 1996 to ?????? Drapes By Design 46 State Street GalllpoHa, Ohio 45631 614 Us-411111 800-441-:031111 Earth lttYERtOR·ElYEIIOI ..,... FREE ESTIMATES .,.... t•• pel• Ht •• pelatllf. let •• lie It ~IY RWOIIAILE ttAVE RlfiiiiCIS 614·915·4110 4131 rna pd. 2/1vt2/Ttn SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuatom Bulldl119 I Romodolln9 •New Homes •Addltlone •New Gurage1 •Remodeling ·Siding •Rooltng •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 8112-5535 814 992·2753 Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some Block Work Free Estimates 992-2768 992·3274 Datwtn· 4 lamily, Wad 31, Auo. 1. Find out about lheir gifted Power!1 Call 1·900-484-1515 Ext. 1965 $3.99 per minute Fnday and Sarurda.y, Augus1 -2·3, Comlruction Inc. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 1-80G-47G-2S59 681 wes t 1 mil o pu t Wha ley's Grocery on the lef t, gi rls. hoys siz es 0-6•. Hom& lnter io ,, 'ti ttle like Jr sizes 3-13. 1402 Du sk y Stree t, S yrac 'i se , 9:00-? Pt. Pleasani , & VIcinity Movi ng Sale : Augu st 111, 2nd, Acro ss From Crawford t Stclro, 208 Smith Str ee t AI Henderso n. r ~ Home Interior, Dishes. l tnen' ftc Extra Nice Clothes, Avor1 Fut neture, 9-5. Gutter a Downs pouts Gutter eleenlng Painting FREE ESnMATES Mt-2168 5/l~TFfrt lull tim e aucl ton ee r, c om p lete aucl ton serv tce lt ce nSod 166,0 hto & West Vtrg tniS, J(M - •Garages 773·5785 01 304-773-5447. • 90 . Wanted to Buy •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 985-4473 L-~--------~,~~~-~ LIVE PSYHICS Want to Help You Ill Let them tell you about the futurelll 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 2469 ~ Absolu te fo p Dollar · All lJ s Stl ve r And Gold C otn s, Proo bo tc; , Dtamonds, AntiQ Ue Jewelry Gold Rtng a, Old Glasswa re, St ~M,f\g , Etc.- AcQU ISi ttons Jewelry . u r~s FREE ESTIMATES ' Cotn Shop. 15 1 Second Avcn~~e Gallipolis, 6 1 ~ · •46- 2842. ' ~~~2_~~--~ ­ l arg e AmOunu 50't. eo ·~ ) "• RPM Records. Aller 8P M s 1.3 675-2930. 43l9 JupEH n oae . Jamestown. O H 45335 · Cl ean 6; Lal e Model Cars Truck s, 1990 Models Or Newtr Smith Bu ick Po nhac. 1900 r a. : ern Avenue, Galhpoh9. J & O's Auto Parts Ruyrng .,; .. o; ,n vage vehtclos Sellt!'lg parts 10, 773-5033 ,. large Trampolme m good Condl l10n 614 -256-6800 .. ' $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv-U(61 9)-645-8434 llttnmo Let a Psychic Answer your .Questions! 1-900-868·4900 Ext. 7625 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-u (619)-645-8434 11tiiMO F REE Pic k-up discarded, appllances, baHerlea,A many metals . 614-992·4025 8 am -8 pm , GRUESER'S GARAGE Body work, car truck 6 truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, 0 11 Change, Wax, Buffing · Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask for Kip ~ 11111111 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 PubliC Sale : and Auction : Rick Pea rson Auc 11on ComW.ny. ·New Homes 711:111 mo. pd. Howard L. Wrlte" l Painting, Siding Advance. Deadline: 1.oopm the day t>e lore the ad is 10 run, · ~un · day & Monday editt on 1 OOpm EVEN POIJCE USE PSYCHICS!! . H&H Tammera Remodeling Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, .A ll Yard Sa le a Mu s! Bo Pd1d In Must be 1B yrs. SE RV-U (61g) 645-8434 1·800-889-3943 }4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roo'fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IS RIADY NO Will EASY Pomeroy, .1 Middleport . j & VIcinity Fnday. BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. MATCH MAKING Serv-U (619) 645·8434 nary 2nd Road Lelt ; Slgn& Good Clothing ·School, l oll 01Mtsr • ffN 35 Ye11rs Exparlence Trucking Limestone Bulldor.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities --- July 26 th · Au g ust tO ttl, 11· fa mll1esl I · 7. Northu p. U 1 Ctnte · 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepor!, Oh10 45760 Da nny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles Mlnor·Repairs - Gutter and Downspouts Complete Remodeling - Oecks Bathrooms - Kitchen s - Siding Howard h(avatin Monday edition · 1():00 a .m· Sat urday. • ROBERT BISSELL CONSJRUCfiON Serving S.E. Ohio & West VIrginia Toll Free 1-1100-872·5967 446-9416 88 Pa•d In DEADUNE: 2:00' p m t he day befo re the l d ,JI to run Sunday edltlon · 2:00 p.m r uday 80 with the part11 & /lerv/ce lo back It up 714196 1 mo. pd 81.15 1 -3rd. 1 112 M iles Out 2 18 R1gh 1. Wu her /Dryer, Electric Range, Cheat Freezer, Jeans 7129 1 mo Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1 per min. B11ndsow Mill BENNETTS $3.g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity H&H SAWMill Portoble Umeatone • Gravel (614) 992·2364 70 Ad va nce . SERVICE Ext. 5489 Logs Voty Friendly CroppOtrl Tatl Rod Colla!, 81 4-448-44151 . All Yard Sales Mu st Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven· Dual wall and Regula• 8" 1hru 36" 4" S&D - perf.. solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie> pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" (' PVC. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s. i. waler pipe (1 00' roll's 1hru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduil K" Gravetess Leach pipe Gas pipe I" 1hru 2'' ·Fittings· Regulators· Risers Full assortmenl or P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water littmgs Full line or CiSicm. Septic & Water >~o ragc tanks. LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1-900-868-41 00 Found: You ng Malt: Dog Mi sses His Family B lack & Ta n !Lo n~ Serv-U (619 645-8434 St. Rt. 7 Cheater, Ohio Radne, 614-9411·22118. Mus1 be 18 Yrs. I & WPWnCS liD SUPPLY 985-4422 f ound- am111 houatdog . nea r 1·900·255·0500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured 7:00p.m. Dirt• Sand Two 7 WH k Old I OII d biiCk kii 1011S, 514-9112-21112. UNEXPLAINED POWER!! Fres Estimates PUMP TRUCK To good nome· Auttrahan Sl\epherd, doe l. -~~~ malte good p&l 6 14·1182·4111. 60 Lost and FounJl JONES' TREE SERVICE nights until R.L'IOLLON TRUCKING I<IRtn s, tree, IO QOod home. 304 - 937-2733. 614-992-3470 367-0266 - 1-BQ0-950·3359 Gifts • Folkart • Antiques 992-7696 •war, Kin~na to give 1-8 weeks old. Some C11ico, tittf stripped , Siamese. mlrod. 304-812-3557 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Owner: Ronnie Jones Open Monday Free Klttent, long H1lrtd CaliCO Excellenl Uouurtl To Good Home! 514-317.0283. Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? Air Conditioning . . .... 3,882.73 Extracurrtculllr AC11Yitlea .............. 68, 186.13 Facllltlea · Acqultltlon ........... 2,177.32 DebtServtcea ...... 40,123.80 EmplQy- S.l1rlell & W~~gea .................. 113,351.76 Employee• Retirement Beneflta ................ 55,607.77 Purcholld Servlcel .............463,853.21 Suppllta & Materllla ............ 106,761.52 Ceplllll Outllly........ 2,358.67 Clpltal Outley • Repllcernent ......... 2,370.00 Other Objec18 ........ 2,172.26 Total Dlaburltftltnll (Oper) .............4,130,183.88 Exc. Rcpta. Overi(Under) Dtab .................... 260,784.68 NON-OPERAnNG RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) Contribution• Donlllon• .......... . 5, 188.62. Proc. Fm. Sale I · • of Aauu .................... 149.34 State Sourcea ...... 1 236.03 Feder• I Sour................ '!! 1,001.29 Operating Trenelera tn ........................... 19,565.87 Relund of Prior Ye.,. Expend ................... 4,807.97 Operttlng Tr1naltr1 Out .................... (1 9,565.87) Refund of Prior y..,. Recelpll .............. (4,803.93) Total Other Fin. Source. (U-) .................139,579.32 Dlaburumenta I Other U1ta/Net ............ 400,364.00 Begtnnii'IQ Fund C•h Btlllnce ..............ttV,837.56 Ending Fund C11h Balance .......... 1,320,201 .56 RtaerYidlor Encumbrtncee .. 290,893.71 UnreHrvtd Fund Balllnce ........... 1,029,307.85 Caah In lllnka (Ntot) .................... 418,565.21 lnvtl1m8nta .......801,636.35 Total Fund llllanee.......... 1,320,201.56 MEMORANDA DATA Alanlld Ya1Uitlon ............32,863,380 *'Fbi! ptogram ~ loatis for jnuclxM ~ Specializing In Family Praetlce KAnE KELLER Public Notice doWntown can help to create jobs and reraln therii, not to mention provide a pleasant place for folks to get togelber and enjoy themselves. That's why we've allocated $3 mlllion in available loans for downtown revitalization proj~. The loan may be used for leasehold impl'IM!Dients, fixtures, equip~~ landscaping or other structural and beauttfication projects.• In addition to our own revitalization program, we also suppOrt a n~r of f~ral and state programs-such as SBA, LOWDOC, Unked Deposit, the 166 Program and · others. If you've got ideas for dOWntown improvements, we may be able to help you along the way. Stop In and see us. All loans are subject to standard credit .. . crlffr!a. ., r Racine, Ohio 45771 AlCina, Olllo 45771 (&14) 94..3013 Phont (814) 94..2018 FAX 61271'111 mo Actlvltlll ................5,277.52 Ctaaa Matarlalt & F-..................... 11,865.04 Milo Recelpb .... 476,874.02 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......... 585,703.19 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS Employ- S.larlee I Wagea .................. 63,067.95 Employeea Retirement Benaflu................55,557.74 Purchued Servlce~ ............. 445,107.35 Suppllel I Materlalt ............. 89.342.33 Cepltal Outlay........ 1,224.17 Cepltal OutlllyReplacement ......... 2,370.00 Other Objec18........... 109.03 Total Diaburaemenu (Oper) .......... - ..... 657,378.57 Exc. Rcpta. Overi(Under) ~~~PERAnfig 1 '675·38> RECEIPTS {DISBURSEMENts) State Sourcee., ... 10,236.03 Fed. Sourcae ..... 121,001.29 Operating Tran1flra - In ............ 10,000 Debt Refund of Prior Yeert Servtca..............40,123.80 Expend ...................2,659.45 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS (Oper).............. 3,433,674.69 Operating Tran11er1 Out ....................... (5,479.89) Exeeul Recpte. Total Other Ftn. Source• over/(Under) Dlebmu..............335,116.65 (U-) ................. 138,416.86 Dl1burnmenta I Other OTHER FINANCING UIII/Net .............. 66,741.50 SOURCES (USES) Beginning Fund C..h Contribution• I Bal ......................347,748.19 Don~~ttone .............. 3,125.93 Ending Fund Cah Proc Fm. S.te I LoN of .- . .................... 3,149.34 . Balance.............. 4t ~487.69 Reaerved lor . · Operating Encumb,.neea:::: 19,783.05 1'r11ne~n ........... 9,040.32 Unr"erved Fund Refund of Prior Y••• Expend ................... 1,911.61 Balance.............. 394,704.64 AGENC'fFUND Operating TranlferiExtraeunlcular · ·Out ..................... (13,560.43) Actlvltlea .............. 36,454.03 Refund of Prior y_. ·Recalpta .............. (4,803.93) TotatRecelpta (Operatlng) .........36,454.03 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING OPERATING ·SOURCES (USES) ................. (1,137.16) DISBURSEMENTS Dlabur-nta I Other · Employ- Slllerlet I u...INet ............ 333,979.49 Wagea ....................... 290.81 EmploY"" Retirement :Blgtnntng Fund Cnh Balllnce .............. 556,531.88 Btnellta.......................50.03 Pure hued Ending Fund Cuh Balllnce .............. 890,511 .37 s.rvt.................. l8,745.86 Suppllel & R-·vectror Encumbrlnces .. 270,711.27 M1terlala .............. 17,426.19 C1pltal Outlay ........ 1,134.50 'unreurved Fund ·a.t ...................... 619,aoo.to Other Oblec18 ........ 1,463.23 Tobl Dlabu,..,.nta PROPRIETARY FUNDS (Oper) ..................39, 110.62 Food Service S.ln .................... 91,686:&1 Exc. Rcpta. Over/(Under) Dlab ......................(2,656.59) Extracuntcutar We've Come up ,, • Wi1h3' on • to aRevi~ ed Downtown. P.O. Box458 / 614·985-3982 STATEMENT$ Combined Flnancllll Report of the BOIII'd of Education For the Flecat Y- Ended June 30, 1996 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS Te..................... 739,544.29 Earnings on tnvntrnenta ........64,240.78 Ellraco.nlcutar Actlvltlee .............. 53,965.92 ClaM M-Illie I F"e..................... 12,540.48 MIIC. A-'ptl ............ 15.36 GnlntalnAid Slate Sour-.2,718,882.94 Federal Sourcea179,601.57 TOTAL RECEIPTS (0pel'lltlng).......3,768, 791.34 DISBURSEMENTS lnetructlon ...... 1,992,124.07 Supporting Strvl-............1,327,198.54 Community s.rvl....................3,882.73 extr.currlcular Actlvltlee ...............68,168.13 Fecllltlee Acquleltlon .......:...2,177.32 ABC Entertainment boss Ted Harbert made it clear that without such shifts "Murder One" would have been history: r.Thc fact that {Bochco)·was willing to say - on his own, without having to be told by thC network - 'I'll do three stories instcad,ofonc, and we' ll make th'is cast cliangc'- I felt an obligation to give him another shot." The disappearance of Bcnzali 's chara<;ter, Jllllff attorney Ted Hoffman, .w,ill bC explained simply, Bochi:d Sl!YS ..:..'meaning he won't be killed oflby abomb like a soap.opera 'cluintl:ler. . I DOUGLAS D. QUNTER, M.D., -INC~ J. Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks and Add-ons . Free Estimates Phone Public Notice " Lively, Sonya Welle, Tetal Wright and Mall11a Johnson; third row left, Lyndsay Kingery, Christina Denny, Heather Lovejoy, Becky Gibson, Celli Sigman and Tina Caldwill; and fourth row left, Jill Bickle, Misty Mount, Jennifer Cremeens and Katie Allen. Not .pictured are Krlatle Davison, Elizabeth Keeton, CheiHB Stowera, Hannah Overstreet and · Alllstsnt Mlsay Keeton. Fifth & Peart Street& QUICK ' CONSTRUCTION o1J • Tilt-in • Double Hung • Insulated Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! P. M. (Lime StoneLowRIIel) Repla"ment Windows 28563 BASHAM RD. . We will worl< wi1hin your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pome10 Street Mason: wv J&L SIDING & INSULATION Mt-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. "No Job Too urge or Too Smsll" Peoples Bank believes.that vital downtowns make for healthy communities, because an attractiVe and prosperous The French City Twirlers Baton and Flag Glvfaway 5 Kittena G.,._, I Wttlts Old 114-44&3738. . -Bochco hopes three!s the charm for .ABC's new,drama 'Murder One' . By TIM KISKA' The Detroit Newa Twenty local high school stu· dents participated in the Ohio Uni>'ersity Governor's Scholars Program which concluded Friday at OU in Athens. · . The pro~ram is an enrichment program for talented and gifted high school students. Students focus one of the following academic areas: architecture, business entrepreneur- . ship, computers, creative writing, MEIGS SCHOLARS - Melga High School students attending education , photography, psychology the OU Governor's Scholars Program were, from left: Beth Farley, and sculpture. Students attending were: Eastern T.J. King and B.J. Fowler. Local -- Jamie Drake, Robert Harris and Jeremy Kehl; Southern Local -- served as student directors. Tim· July 8. Erica Arnott, Chad Clark, Ashli Peavley and Josh Roberts from The Governor's Scholars ProDavis, Mau Dill, Josh Ervin, Jenny Meigs, and Meredith Crow from gram, funded by the Ohio Division Friend. Amber Hayes, Josie Jarrell, Eastern served as student leaders. · of Special Education, the OU Jeremiah Johnson, Tara Michael, Studem leaders are selected from Provost's Office and the OU School . Evan Struble, Trish Warner, Corey last year's outstanding scholars and of Curriculum and Instruction, was · Williams and Jennifer Yeauger; coach students in academic contests. conducted under the direction of Meigs Local -- Beth Farley. B.J. Student directors help in the coordi- Ray Skinner, emeritus professor of · Fowler and T.I. King. nation of the program. . curriculum and instruction, and In addition , Bea Lisle from Nearly 150 high school students Sarah Jane Skinner, a graduate stuSouthern, Angela Hale from Meigs and 16 student leaders and directors dent in the school of curriculum and and Robbie Murphy from Eastern attended the program which began instruction. 40 Personals Gentleman Seflkrng Companio nship From Nr ce lremale For Talk I, Walks & Foendsntp Send Re pl ies To · ClA 309 c/o Gallipolis Oa11y Tr!bune, 825 Thild Avenue, Ga~pobs, ·OIH563 t 40 Giveaway 1D Inch Desktop Color T.V. Neoda Repaired. 614· 24~ 56&4 . Non-Wor ktng Washers, Ory e rt . S toves. Re tngerators, r ree/tHI , Atr Condtt toners, Color T v ·•· VCR's, Also Junk Cars , 814 ? ~ 1238. ~ =---------------L To p d ollar· an ttques, tvrrutur,, glass, chma , ctor.ks, gold , SIIVflJ, corns , wa tches , estA tes O s oy Marttn, 614·992·7441 4 Wanted To Svy Junk Au tos W• t6 O r W• thou t Mo t or s Call I Rrrr Lrvely. 61 4·308·9303 • Wtll Buy Childrens Cloth1ng 0·6l One Pnce For AU, 614 ·,...6 ·0364 r EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help wanted $$$1Danctus,ns N efld .,,a money, we need you . Sou1ht o r~: Inn Sh<Mbat. 304 6/S-5955 •. Armed Guald S ror GDvfl r nnlen1' ContraCI S1 t 18 Par lh Ptv4: Benefm. ?IF. 'i.n !Srt . 6t'\ -Mi 9,. 51.'15 As per Artrc le 9. l ran•len And vacaocre3, Sechon B, flullng . ol the Negotiated Agree"'e nt bet ween the t-4 LTA and the Boord o{ Educalton , the Me1gs lo cal School OtStllc l rs posting rhe lor lo wing vacancy lor rn regu lar teach1ng stall Juntor H1g11 SC't · ence Teacher (~ten ce cef!tl,l:l • uon or elemen tary certdJt.a i!0/1 wnn pnor e,penence tn prade 5 7 & 8 anrt knowl edg e o mtdrHc __ ____ sctool concept ) ...::...:._ ,_ AnENTION ACT NOW Ou1 Company Is Soelung r :> lr'l(h Vlduals To Ft ll Porman en t. f vll ~ 11me Po st!tons Ctea ted Ry Pro mot•')n Theut Posrlrons Arc En . try LGV91 Wtlh Po s5•bthty 01 flapt~ Advancement. We Provide lns1d Tratnmg 01 All Necessary Sior;tll Needed To Perform Ou!IB!I No Prlor E•perie~ Is Reqt..nrod S~ Jection WtU Be Made Bued O"l l ntervrtw And Screenmg Pro cess . Applican ts Must Be AVI ll - abra To Start Work lmmedtlttll As Selectron Proctss Wrll Begtf)- • ThJ5 Week. Stan•no Pay At 1300 ~. I Wk As Per Wt~Uen Agreement ' ' Ac.:·: Pl'!one l ntervtews w.u Not Be cepted Call6 t4 -441 1969 MonT da~. July 29th And Tuesday, Jvl-( :JOih Only Foo "-"''""'"!. ~: Babysitter NeediKt In My Home Non-Smoker Would Be Ava,lable' Sf. To Work Any HoutS For Wore rn .., , , 2 Uale Beagle Pups To Giveaway formabon CaH 61 ... 41 ·0802 Aller : To Good llome, 61 ....S.070~ 6 P.M. •<. .. ----------------~-----------------------------------~~~---- �.. - .. Monday, July 29, 1996 .. t ..• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • MfddlePQrt, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 c.n. prov. 42 Mythlcel ... : ( l i g h t ) 48 Lortgtlmea 48 Ear(comb• 4 WMQnd. Mlcomlng FINANCIAL '• ~· ATTN Po tnl Pleasant" Po stal Jp:cltrkJsoners Pos111001 Perman•nt full time tor Full Bentflls For 210 Apartments lor Rent Business Opportunity monlh. Free dtltvery & ' Onl-,. 11 Oakwood Homes f:eaam. applw:.atron and salary 1"1fo teal! (70SJ906 2350Ell 36 70 wv.304-755-5885. :~ A All Areas 1 Sntrley Spear I, 304-6 75-1429 ·~--~------------- 1 -.6.ble Avon Represenlllives I~~~:!______:.__ : ·needed Eam money for Chr~st- I· 1 .mas biNs at hOma;'ll work. 1·800· Bus•neuperson Of Builder ; Na· I QQ2 -6356 ot 304-882 -2645 , Ind. tional ManulaCiurlf aee•mg 10 Rep Quality DEALERS in some oeloct open areas. Steel buildings u Ambros1a Uach•ne Inc . Look 1ng low os $3.00 sq. foal Call (303) tor machtnt ll. Syrs eapenenc:e. 75&-<1 35, EXT. 1!m Ca ll 304 -675 -1722 Uonday - Fr~ ­ 6usane$SC)tf10n. smUI Silt Conoay 1·:r>-3 00 1rlc1or, NatiOnal Wanutecturer Compwter Ustts Needed Work Own Hours. 20t< To $SOt< IYr. 1· 11)().34& 711111 X1173. DeiNert on-. PotrJ. r.,.. - Gas Loadot In Tho "'-"" Gas Industry Ia Stek.inSI OthYtrJ Orrven To wont Part· T"" Flutble Schedut. 1'1>11110n1 In GaJii. poks & ~"*Of AtM. E acehnl Clppo< .. ni!J Fo< S o - L-· ln'iJ For Addlllonal lnt;Ome Or Seasonal Work. To ~i ly Must H- COL, Wid\ - · • lie· ..,.... "11 -~ DEAlERSHIP lo• ............. Bog """' Fb ... tiol on sa)t.s and COMinlcnon (303) ?'il-3:100. ""' :r.m. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE ls Tt.. Wost Effic;1ent i\nct lowest Em.ss1ons Ou1door Wood Furnace On The Market Ctntr11t Boliw lt Currentty Look· •ng For A Oualtty Deller In Thr s lmfne<t~att Area. For lnformalton 01'1 Btcommo A Oea~ Or For A. Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248- 4681 0. H111-78:! · 257~ 992-2218. . 11255 OH 056:11 E1pononcod Mecll111lco __..:...;.;,.::.;:..________ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~-~1 New Bank Repoa. Onl-,. 3 left Still l"'watranly: 30.c-75S.7191 . O:lder Schultz home, owner occu · pted, 2 bedroom, excellent for young or retll'ed cou~e. poced '"IP8Ch0n. :rl4-67S.S39 4 Paleltll'l9 Rd . 10mtn fro, Rt2, Mason Co 314 acre wnh 3 bedroom Brandy wtne mobile home, sell fo; $26 .000. owner financing Accept farm ttactor or land as trade -tn . 304·562·5840. Work around 8:00am-5:00pm 5 112 days per week. Paid vacation, medieallniVI'ance. Call for Interview. TAI.eOUNTY FORO 461 South Thlrd,lliddl•po•. OH, 614-992·2196. Puce Buater. 1&97 3bedroom $825 down , S159/mo Free delivery & setup. Onl-,. at Oakwood sex lamiHalslatus or national origin, or any Intention to moll8 any sucll prsferanat, Full T1me Servtce Technu::.an Prerer E1peuenced Wtll Tratn Rtghl Person Outboard & Inboard Boats. 614 367 7902. HOME TYPIST, PC users need· ed S4S ,OOO tncome potential. Call t·800·5t3-4343 Ext B-!1368. lmmedtate Opentng local buSt· ness, Fuii-T1me Salary Plua Ben· el1ts, 10me College Sack Ground and selling Exp&r•ence Requtred Send Resumlt' to PO Box 5oil2 Kerr, Ohio 456-43 lmmedtate Open+ngs AvallaDie For CenUted Nurse Atdes. Com· petlti~a Wages. Ditferenral With Exper•ence Stgn On Bonus Available, Equal Opportuntty Emplayer Contact The Asststant Dt· rec tor 01 Nursrng, Ptnecrest Care Center, t70 Ptnecrest On'lle, Galltpohs, Ohio -45631 614 --446-7112. lmmed•ate Open1ngs Avar lable For Certt hed Nurse Atdes. Compe11t1ve Wage~. Dtllerental Wtfh E xper rence , Sivn On Bonu 1 Avarlable, Equal Oppor tunity Emplayer Contact The Asststam Director Of Nurstng. Ptnecrest Care Cen ter, 170 Prnecreat Onve, Gal hpohs, Ohio .<~5631 . 614-~6 - 7112. Lady to ltYe·ln and care lor elderl~ gentlemen. lioht housework. and coo~ one meat a day, tn ex change lor room and bo ard , no expenses to pay Cal l 304 ·67S- 3350. Need someone to ltve-tn & care lor elderly lady, preter mature person Of couple, pay & trme-oll neg , 6t4-698-2765 Needed Ortver · In state or out of sta te, your car or m1ne. call tor more ll"'formallon. 3::>-4-675-7818 Now accepttng appltcallon s lor the posllton of Dental Hygtentst Please send resume to : Dental Hygtenrst, P.O Box 360, Mason, WV 25260 Now Taktng Applrcatton,s For H a ~rdresser. Apply Ar Hatr Highlights 453 S.R 7 North, Gat•pohs Overbrook Cen1er has par 1 t•m e ST NA poswons lor au sh•hs . anyone tnterested please contact Jac kt& Cremeans at 614 Q92 · 6<72 Wanted Mature Women To ltve In Wrth Elderl y Lady Ambulatory Wtth ASIISt Sa lary Plus Room And Board Wi!h Pnvate Ouaner s N•ce Home In Gallipoli s Wlfh Pleasant Surround1ngs Hous ekeeptng And Cooktng Reqwed Rehtrences AM Backgro und Check Required Call 6 14 446 9627 Between S.OOAnd SOO PM 120 Tills newspaper wll nol knowllngly aceept advertisements for real estate ..nk:hls In violation ollhalaw. Our readers are hereby lnlomted tnal sll dWellings Situations Wanted Wanled: Dump lruck 10 rent fof 1· 2 months. Call Johnny 1·800·319- opponunlty basis. REAL ESTATE 1bedroom, $2,000 down, S2601mo. 304-675-7-482 287Z Thtrd Street, Sy racuse , 2 lot s 112 acre total, 4 BR. LR , FA, OR, k• tchen, ut•l•ty, new bath, new plumbmg, overlookrng OhiO AtVer, available September 1sl, $45,000, 614-992·5006 or614-992-74116 Askino 1375; Singer S...gor OBO Call 814·245 -5008 or 814-370 - Z8113 180 Wanted To Do 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick. New ly Remodeled . State Route 218, Mercerville, Ohio 014 •440· . FANTASTIC . OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS: 1D apartment unas. Vtand St , fully rented, good mcome Only $97.500 . Watson Aealty 304 -675-3433 3bedroom bath , hv •ng room wl hardwood flo ors, krtchen & dintng area Tog ether. new root, garage, on Rt 2 304 -675 -4139 or 304 - 675-7326 ah"' 6:30 Reduced Pnce, country home tn town. beauuful 1 314 acres wnh woods, moSIIy kNel, located tn vtl· lag e of Utddleport with a lovely t988 Schutrs Special Ed1110n mobile home, bath & a half. With carpettng throughout , some new, plus many extra's added 10 home 1nclude s deck & central atr, phone St4·992·7350 (No Suncay calls ! Six room&, new kttchen/ tat h, Pearl Street, Middleport, S29,000, 6t-4 ·992 ·37•9, lloyd Gnmm, no · Tt1ree bedroom home 1n country, Whites Hill Rd., RUtland, one balh, 1n-grourxt pool, 614-992·5067. for S81e 127.000,- 6t4-367·0126 14x70 Uob•le Home t 112 Acre lot, RIVer Valley School Otstrict, t M1le From Cheshire On 5S4 Stove, Rel t~ gerator, Washer . Beths. 2 Bedrooms, Heat Pump, 16xt6 1=\:)(ch, Bt4-3e7 7043 2 1964 Act1ve , 12~60 . 2 bedroom, remodeled ba th; electrtc stove. natural gas ho t water & heat good coM1110n, SS,OOO , 614·992, 1981 totx70 3 bedroom 2 baths $7.500 , •nctudes sktrun'o. porch: awmng. 2 ac, new water heater new carpet new lurnaco Must ~ moved out ot K & K lrar ler pa rk Any Odd Jobl, pt~inting, carpen. 1988 Oakwood 14 • 72 3 Bed · . t t/2 Ba ths, large Front care Far The Elderly tn Their IKo tc h·en 8x20 Deck . 6t4 ·446 · Homo, Wookdayo Only, 6 14 .. 46· 1125. Pr1Cft.l 14.251-e342. 1 112 Acres, State Rou te 180, 13,500 And 2 Lou 100x300 $6,000 Each, 61.C·446·0130, 614- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr~ve !rom S2H to 1315. Walk 10 shop & movles Cal l 614 -446 · 2568 EQUal Housmg ()pportumry 368-9t26. 5 Acres For Sale $10,000, local· ed On Sailer Road Between Vtn· ton And R1o Grande, 614 · 388· S521. 80 acres ttmbefl woods wtth mmeral rights, lndl8n Run Road, Otive townshtp, Meigs County, $60,000, 614·985·3933. 614-775-9t73 M81gs Cou nty Hey Hunters here's a Lot for ~ou 8 Acres $8,000 , 11 + Acres $8 , 500 -both Very Remote Also, 2 lots each 5 Acres Ready lor Your Home, or 10+ ACres $8.500 great tor Horses. Gall ra County . Gallipolis, 2 Mtles Oul Neighborhood Rd. 9 Acres $14,500, 0• 10 Acres 117,000. Just N. ,of Huntrngton, 3 Miles Out Teens Au n & Chambers Rds. Your Horses Wtll Love this 8 acres Wtlh Stream $1t ,900 , 5 Acres $12,000 , Several 10 Ac res lots Avatlable All above owner F1nanced wrth tO% Down tO% Oft Cash Pur chases Call k;Jr Maps. Parcels on Rayburn Rd Wa ter , paved road reasonable restrtc ttons. 304 ·67S-5253 (no Singlewide tnqutres please) Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, Deauttful 2ac Iota. public water. Clyde Bo- Jr , 304·576·2336 Trar ler lol lor Rent on Jer'tcho Road. 304·895-3534. 1gg4 14X 76 flee twood 2 Ded room, 2 bath, ElK, LA, all eleetuc, Cia, lppliances, skylights, garden lllOilOy - .. payoff or rake over loan o f Furmshed Apartment S2851Mo. 1 Bedroom, Utlhttes Patd, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 61 <I · 446·3644 Alttr 7 P.M. Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom, $205/Mo., Utilities Paid , AC, 607 Sec ond Avenue, Galli pol ill, 61 4· 446·3644 After 7P.M. Furnished Efttctency Share Bath, St851Mo., Ut•lilles Pa•d, 607 Second, Galhpohs, 614·4-'16·3844 AI· ter 1 P.M Gractous hv•no 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor and R1vera1de Apartments 1n Middle port. From $232 ·$355 Call 61-4- 992·5064. Equal Housono Opporti.Kltties MiddleporT N. 3rd Ave, 1bedroo m, furntslled apt. depostt & reference required 304·882·2566 New Haven· 1 & 2 Bedroom lur rusl'1ed apts. Deposit & referenc01. 304-882·2566 Newly Remodted furmshed 3 Room Apanment At 651 Second Avenue Next To Bossard Library, $350/Mo., Plus $350 Oepoart Re-quired No Pet11 Allowed, Reference Requirecl. Call Judy Or Debbie 81 •·440-- 7323 Ntce 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Gallipolis. laundry Room, Air, No Poll, S3651Mo., Plus Oeposit.SI4-<146-2800 N ice 2 bedroom, WID hook-up, ground floor . References & de· posn, no pets. 304-67S.51G2. Ntce Clean 2 Bedroom All Electric. Furnished Kttchen, Cloae To Spnng Va~ey. No Pe11, $3501Mo ., +D.O. References, 814-448-8157. Ntce two bedroom apartment 1n FbiT'<!fOY. no-· 614-992·5858. One bedroom apartment, fur nished, in Pt. Pleasant, no pels. 3()4-875-13811 One bedroom apartment In Pt. RENTALS Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House located Wtthtn City Loi1)11S 01 Galhpolos $200 De· posrt, SjQO Uomh, No Pets, Mu st Have References Call 614·446 · 4069 Until 9 00 P.M II N()o Answer leave Message One bedroom apartment In Middleport, all uhlrties paid, $270/mo. plus $100 deposot Call 614·992· 71106, Bam·5pm Twm R•vliHI Tower, now accepting applicaTions lor !Dr HUD subsld· •zed apt tor ttder ly and nand• · capped EOH 304-875-ll679 450 FurnIshed Rooms 2 Bedroom. depoSit, you pay uttll· ties. 304-875-2535. 2 BR wnh Baaemem Garage on t41, $350 plus Depoal1614·446 · 65116 2-3 BR Carpet9d Crty School Dis tnc1, LG Famrly RM Avatlable Au · gus I 151 $350 Month S1 SO De· postt 304 -757 · 1013 3 Bedroom Wrth Gat age 1053 Rou te 588 S285 per monlh $ 150 DepoSit 614·446-1340 C1rcle Motel. Gallipolit, OH 8t4 4-46· 2501 or 1514·387-0612 . Effe · c1ency Rooms. Cable. Air, Phone. M1crowave & Rafrioerator, Taa1 Serv1ce t/2 Pr ic e For Motel Rooms lor rent · week or moncn Starnng at t1201mo Galha Ho1el. 6 "·416-9580 Sleeprng rooms wi th cookr ng i\lso tratl&r space on nver. All hook-ups Call afler 2 ·00 p.m .. 304-773-!ieS t. MasonV{V 30H75-Ste2. 460 Space for Rent Three bedroom house tn Chester, many updateSf remodeliog De · posit and references requ~red , 814-445-9821 aher 8:00pm. Commerci1l Space Approx . 800 Square Feet located Corner Of State Street & Third Avenue, Gal lipoltl. The Former lic:ense Bu · reau LocatOn. Call514-4~ . Two or three bedroom house on beautiful kit tn Pomeroy. HUD ac cepted, 1400/mo. or sell or lease with option to buy on r.ontrac:1 wtth good references, no ~ets , 61 4· 698-7244. Tra1l8f 101 lor ren~ 112 acre, beaU · ~ ful sacluded area, Sr 7, Chtsllf, depo111 & referencu, S125J month, 614 ·992·2001 470 Wanted to Rent 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom Treiler, 8 Mllea Roule 218, 12201110 + O.pooil, Reier· encu. 614·446·8172, 614·256· 6251 . 2 Bed room Hailer, referenc:e I depoail, no pels, Rt1 Norrh Lucaa Rd. on righL304-t7S.1076. 3·• Bedroom house tn Pt Pleasant or GaUipofis area, out of town . Contac:t Tem at 304·875 · pr..., t612. 490 homoo. 11arlin9 ot 1240·1300. MWtr, Wllttr and traah included. 114-0112-2167. Two C'o Pltli 304-t7S.3507, 014· 446-8221. • HID0-499-3499 Reh•gerator , freezer, Washer, Dryer, Stcwe, Atr ConchttOnet', S50 EechBU-256-t 238 U&ed F~rntture t30 Bulavlfte Ptke, Ltvmgroom Sune, Beds, Chests, Bunk Beoa, Refngerators, Desks, 614-446-4782 . - AKC Whnelsil'ller/sable, German I Sheptlard pupptes, excellent tern· ~pe:;.ra:.rre=:n:.t.=Xl:.:4..:-l;:.:.7:.5-:.:.74::9::5:_ . _ __ CFA Reg•ste r ed female Htma · layan ktttens, one blue, twO seet. 7 weells old, 614·992-386 7 Groom Shop -Pet Groomrng Fea tur•ng Hydro Bath Don Sheets Call6t4-4-46·0231 H•ppy Tncks-Oroom & Hydro Balh Great for Flea Problems. Pt. Pleasan1, Central locauon 304· 675·2696 Va<>ne Tayto• ____G_o_Od __s____ Bailey's Bow Shack 1 Arc,_, and Black Pl>wder su~ ,,...., , '" pliel. 9:00 · 8:00 Oeiley. Morgan 0454 Rabbtts For Sale B•g And Little lop Eared Netherland Dwarf s. Mm Rex , Dutch, Everyth•ng Mus t Go l 614·368-9844 . Antiques -,. or sell A1venne Anttques. 112C E Ua•n Street. on R1 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W tO ·oo a.m to 6.00 p.m., Sunday 1.00 to e:oo p.m. eu.g92·2526, Russ Moore owner. -----------1 Yellow, S125: Hotpoint Double Oven Electric Range, Yellow, SSOO, Napla Dining Room Table With Leal, .c Chalfs, & Deacons $200 . 8' Fiberglass Truck Stiver $300 , 61-4 -2-45 1lt88 Ntssan Pulsar ; 4 Cycllnder , SSP $759.00. 2·12" 1nch Speak· er 300 Wall Amp Wtth Blau - bunch CD Playor. $500.00 . Call Alter 4:30-304·675-2352 C<>ndilion, $250, S14..48·S251 . r usse 11 puppieS, two lemales and one male, t 0 lbs lull grown, S250tea, 6 t4· 742-2050 Musical Instruments 2836 1983 Jaguar, -4 dr , 6 el y, $6,500. 614·992·4t11 1983 T 81rd, 50 , auto, Hemage , loaded. new t~res . real good body. runs good, $1 ,295, 6 t 4-2.t:t7-4292 S14·379·2720. . 8778. 486 OX CompuiO', 420 HO, 8 MB RAM, Super VGA Monitor, mouse anCI speaker, call ti14· 1192-6293. 49 Ft. X18 ft. steel' bndgelguard rait , 14-4ft. x 18ft. crane mats, welderi, compressor, office equtpment. 35 ton Fruehauf trail · er, 12 ton trail·ez traifar, otfrce and construction trailers, Ford u-heul tool van, small tools, fuel tanks. wood lorms, 665ft •10 f300 volt alxlpe eleclflcal w1re 304 -675 5096 II no answer leave mestage on rec:Ofder Boot1 By Redwtng, Chtppewa . Tonv Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prices AI Shoe Cale. Gall1pohs. 6t4·J88.S521!. 1988 Ponua.:: Grande Am Grey, 4 Door. Power lo cks, Windowt And Seats looks Good, Runs Good S2,500 , After 4 P.M . 614 · 245·9657 1968 T-Btrd , 1989 T-Bifd Fu lly EqLJpped. 6t4-446-3739 1989 Blue Olds Cutlass Cala11 106,000 Miles /Quad 4 IAuiOmll· tc, AC, Cru1se Control , Front Wheel Dr1ve. Intermittent Wipers, $4,000, OBO 6t4-3S7·7137. 1989 Bulc:k leSabre , excellent running condttton, V-6, PB, PS, AC, POW8f Wtndows, $3800, 61-4 · 940-2045 or6 14-949-2302. 1989 Olds Cutlau Ciera Body Damage , Good Mocor, 4 Door, AC, PB. PS, PW, $750, 614·448· evenings . Home Grown Tom atoes & P&Q · pen. Jacob S1utzne n. 55 Allr so n Road, Patr101. OH 45658 Red Raspberues Taylor's Berry Patch. 614-245-9047 Starttng to ptCk toma toes, wholesale & re1111. 304.a82·3626 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1993 Geo Metro, 26 000 Mrles. A- t Shape, 54,500, t988 Chevy Astro Work Van . $2 .500 . 614 · Ant•que Car Spoke Wheels And F1re Stone Ttre Srze t175500 19 Inch Mak.e Otter, 6t4 - 4<~6-71 27 . :-:-:-=---=--:-----1 Auto loans. Dealer w1ll arrange ft· 610 Farm Equipment nancong even 11 you have been 1994 New Holland square baler, model 565, excell ent condrllon, less lhen t SOQ bales baled tiYu 11 $8500, 6t4·742·2086 . fur ne d down elsewhere . Upton EqUipment Used Cars 304-4 58· 1069. S1ivar 1987 Ford Escort, 4 door, casse11e deck. good condition , 446·n83. Garden Tiller {S tateman) SHP S450: New Western Saddle , Brt dle, Blanke t $270, 1960 Honda (Hawk 400)1600 Phone 614·368· 9t94 Gravely walk behtnd , 30N dock, electrtc start, SSOO , call 614-992 3-45-4 after Opm. $2.900. 614-368-897S Hydraulic Hoses. Made To Order Sider's Equ1pmen1 Co 304 -6 75 7421 1983 Ford p1c~ -u p, short-bed, step ·s•de, 302 3spd w/overdrive, ps. pD, wtme, ewa alumtnum Joh n Dee re lndusmal Mow er F725 54 Inch Cut , less Than 60 Hours. $7.300.614 388 -9349 Wh1t e 2 t Hor se D•esel -4 WO T1ac1or 5 Ft Belly Motor, low Hour s , John De ere 301 Wt th Frontend loader & Srckl e Bar, Low Hours, 61-4--4 46-3436 Yardman Tractor Mower 20 HP so- Cut Hydrostatic Kohler En· g1ne, Used One Summer $1 .900 , 614-446-0560 630 Livestock t M•nrature Shetland Ram. 2 Che VIOl yews 304 675 - 1234 aher 7pm JE T AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RGbulll In S1ock. Call Ron Evans. 1-800·537-9526 Olac:k a While Pony W11h Cafl Harness & Sartdles . 1 Ouarter Hor se Al l For 5850 6t4 245 · ·5087 Ktng Wood & Coal Heater With Blowet Used I Year Eacellent Condition, $450, 81H46.0516. longaberger bas/lets wtth every· thlnQ. magaztne $100, serving tray S100 , excel lent condrt1on Three cows wtherler calves. one 2 year old bred heder , 6 14- 742 - Ca~er 2074 614·3889708 30 1992 Ford Ranger KlT, ext cab, sport wheels, !iihdmg rear Window, new ltros. pb, ps. air, am-tm cassette, V-6, w1ll sell lor loan value, very QOOd co ndr l ron 304 ·675 · 1992 lsuzu prckup, 5 speed, ntce, SSOOO, 614 992-259-4 after Epm. 1993 Chovy 1500 W.T.. 5 Speed, Atr, AMIFM . Tool Bo•el Wtll sell br pay ott 6t4-4-46-6889 730 manress, changtng table, dresser, excellent condition. S300 30-4· Cleon. I tBOO OBO St4-245·0020 675-1077 Exc: alfalfa hay from S60J1on & up Morgan Fa rms, 111 35 304 937 Oiieen' ela w•terHd wilh 1 second m~tress, $1 75; 201 6 boiJy crib, S30, 614·94~3403 Relrtgeratora, Stoves. Washers. And Oryera , All Recondttioned And Gauranttedl $100 And Up . Wtll Deliver. 614-66g.644 1 ' Start ltlestyler I 5 HP Treadmtll Wrth ElectrOniC Fi!neu Uon 11or' I200. St4·256-6321 . . Sears room au condrnon&r 8 000 2204. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 550 Goods Building Supplies Block. brick. sewer p1pes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Win ters · Rio Grande, OH C111 814 -245: 5121 . TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale '78 Ford Mavenck, l1ght blue, good condition, must see nres, new complete exhaust new brakes, drum rotors comPlete, new seat covers and more Ask•ng only $850, Pomeroy/ Chester area. caP 614 -992-4156 . you may 5t90 1987 LE Toyota Van, ps, pb, auto, over·dnve, dual atr, dual sunroof. 304-t7S.7V65. 1Q88 Mtnwan Plymouth Voyager SE Cruise lAC, 5 Speed , Manual Transmi ssion Pass Good Condt · bon, Call81-.t-44G-11~ . .. 2679 fO.HJ~ . Auto Parts & Accessories t967 Mu11an9 351 Auto. Now '(QUit, ~€£!(£t.lt>, .0\IU?' Wanted To Buy 10 Inch Sta-ll Converter Por General Motorl, 350 Or 400 T H M Automatic Transm1ss•on , 61-4 -H6 - 7581 leave Message ....... , 22 Hullh reaort S5 Ending lor ldtchon 66 Comparauve ' 24 - lncl the oulllx Bofmonta 28 ln!Mnal organs DOWN 30 Bomblllk: 1 .leal 33 RCIIIO-2 Arm bone JOM 3 Not hard 34 lnf01'1118110n 4 Snared 38~ 5 lbrtlnl 37 Brown• Ingredient 31 SICIWCIIIOIIII 41 Oun grp. I - - 11181 you Pua Eul Pau re i I ~ If you wish to own a taxi In New York City, how mucb do you think the medallion license would cost? The declarer in today'8 deal made a amall slip, but it proved IAl be costly How would you have pla,yed in ftve clubs alter West has led the heart queen? It isn't clear what to open with that · South hand. Five clubs has the disad· vantage of taking the bidding past three no-trump, which might be the only making game. But with so few m!ljor·suit cards, pre-empting to the limit cannot be considered wrong. "Missed it, partner," said South with a rueful shake of the head after seeing the dummy. "King, please." South's jaw dropped several notch· es when East ruffed the trick and re· turned a trump. Suddenly 12 or 13 tricks had shrunk to 10. East hail to get two diamond tricks to go with the Initial ruff'. "I 18Bume you meant that we had missed three no-trump." said North with a noticeably sarcastic lAine. It was unlucky to find the hearts 8-0, but suppose South givea away the first trick, playing low from the dummy. Even if Eut follows suit, it probably doesn't lose the contract. When West continues with the heart jack. declarer playa low from the dummy again . South wins the next trick (ruffing the third heart if necenaryl, draws trumps and claims his II top tricks . This line backfires only if Eut started wilh one heart and six diamonds. Then he can ruff the second heart and return a diamond for a fatal ruJr by Weal Last May, 53 people bought New York City taxi medallions. At least three of them paid more than $175,000. Wow! That puts South's lost game bonus into proper perspective. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• Celebrity Ciphet' cryptog-~~ms are meted from e.ch XUD EPJD XUD HPMWR M REDDXDM WNNI SDXXDM (AUPAVHN VJK EUDJ A F S) T V II I PREVIOUS SOLUTION ; "Life ta like !hal ola Spanish saying : 'He who plants the lenuce dOesn't always eat the salad.'"- Anthony Quinn. '::~;~:~' S© )\Q{l}A -l£ £irS· ---------loy CLAY R. POUAN WOlD lAM I 14~eol ·Rearrange letteu of thl • four scrambled word1 below to form four word& I I OGYMOL I I I II 2 1 I I ~I..~...-~1 ~ NEARA 3 L........L(___._1 ---,1 ~ ,.....,..D-:-A-:-N:-:M~O .... • r ~ ~ RHETTE ] I I I 5 I 1 I rI I believe if you overlook your m1stakes you will likely repeat them ,youwill ftnd success if you -- ·---them 0 Complete tho chuckle quotod ~y ftfhng tn the musrng words vou develop from step No 3 below PRINt NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES 1992 35' 5th Wheel, excelle~ t condition, beauulul. loaded . w111 ·constder trade, 6t4-949-3150. UNSCRAMBLE A80VE LETTERS TO GEl ANSWER 1~93 Pop -Up Coleman Climpfr Excell ent Condl\1on, 6 t4 · 38$ · SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWERS ' Behave- Doubt- Yours " Levity- EVERYBODY As a kid granny always told me that if there is time SERVICES 810 XVRXDR x· D HMVAD . I 1962 MoTor Home Good Conmfton. lo w M1leage, $8.900 , 614 441 -12t2 S D X RNFJKR Ep J ED qiK)Ial~ ~~~ TFRPA XUD • Campers & Motor Homes 8293. by !amoua people, p..t and pruent .._,In lht Clpherllandllor another T«My'• dw T M ,.-_,...,.,......,.....,....-=-.,....-., enough, everything will happen to EVERYBODY' Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING IMONDAY , JULY 291 ROBOTMAN Waterproohng Appliance Parts And Serv1ce: 1 Name Brands Over 2S Years E\pertence All Work Guarante&rt French City Maytag , 614 · 4-'lff: 7795 ~ C&C General Homt Ma1 tenence - Patnttng, vinyl Sl{:iin carpentry, doors, windowa, balh mobrle home repa~r and more. F free esltmale call Chet . 614· 09 6323 I CR House Con struction. Home Remodeling V•nyl Stdmg, Win ows Dan Or Cr11g 614·256·68A 614 ·~·6019, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~can wv 0256e0. ASTRf»·ORAPH DRYWALL Hang, f1ntsh, repair Cetlings textu red, plaster repatr. Call Tom 304·675·411111. 20 yeai$ e•per~&n:e Ron's TV Servtee, specializing m ' ZeOilh also servrong molt other brands . House calls, 1· 800 · 797 · BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0015. wv 304-576·2396 Roohng & gu11er5 COmplett home remodel•n g deck s & stding, 3S ~ears tMpenence, B & B Rooting 1 6t4 -~2 · 2364 help you understand what to do to make the relationship wort<. Mat! $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thlt newspaper, P .O. Box 1758. Murray HIH Station . New Vorl<. NV 10t56. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, guard against lh8 ;nclinatlon lo dO things In a manner which could make 11 more dilficul! lor yoo to accomplish yoor objectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Unneceasaty complications might occur today il you get involved too closely with an abra· siva friend who wants to dominate the SIIUBtton. une, 825 Ttird Avenue, Gall1pol1s Tuesday. July 30, 1996 An edng year ahead could be In store 1i>r you and chance could play a role In railorlng.your ~· You wtH like the 1 Resldenual or commercial wiring StfY1C8 or repatrs Nasttr u~· ,_patterns. LEO (July 2$-Aug. 22) Tty not to make decisionS on yolK own toc1ey withOUt getl ling inputlrom tht other people ~ . An error 111 1001 likely to occur If you ad betann, bug shteld, ••· ~ ~~;~~~.:~ etectr~c•mn ten<lodW/gokt Clb, 31-1050 ~•d . load· 81 · WV000306, Ridenou;: 304·075<', 07S-«117. : :17::-1111:-.: :-:--:-::--:-----J.' t9tl Joop Ctlefokoo Sport. lood· Ruodtn11al Or Comme.ciol Wi•,;.. •no. New Servtce Or Repa irs. Lt1• 3.0 Auto, loaded, New Tires, klyleu tntty, AllOY wheels, censed EltctfiC:iln. Welsh Elec:\, Brokn, Etc. 12,000, 614·245· . ed, ou..,.tlc, 12.000 rriloo, $19,500, • • • ""SO G , Olio. u 14 • • 4• ••• • 11111)0111; 614-002.JOIS .,... 4pm. IXI19. Patnt GT Rims, U1ny New Partl 14.500; 19118 Grand-Am 4 Door, - . ~OU~l> ~ II' Olio. . od. ..,111011. 118,900 llrm. 30•· " •• THE BORN LOSER 675-3284 1990 Dodge Ram "•n 8 · 250 , 72.000 Mllo1, 14,000, OBO Can and S. Seen At · Gallipolis Oa1ly Trib· 11185 t/2 Toyota Tacoma 4X4 , OF Tt4E 36 • le~message '89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 1t1re V-6. erne model turbo, PS , PB, AC. 5 speed . power 1aat1 and locks , · areat Car," $5200 neg., 614· 992·7478 or 614-948· ~. You "''~f TO T~f EASY ONt1 PAYMfNT PL.. AN Prtce reduc ed 20ft. Ga laxy, 170hp, open bow, new cover~t seats, alumtnum ss prop! 3011- Vans & 4·WDs 1984 Plymouth Voyager . Very Tttt,., ·· wttiG~ PAYMtHT$ 614 · 448 · 20~5 tabloshed 1975 Call (614) 44$· 0870 Or 1·800·287-0578. ROOOIS t989 GMC P•ck -Up Long Bed, V8, Auto , 79K, Excellen t Condt · t•on $5895 1980 $4'95 Ftre btrd Cook. Uotors6 r4--'146·0103 ~- NOvl, Gttel>IT t>tPT ASIC ABOUT OUtt EASY 20' 1991 Monarch pontoon txiat wtth 50 horse motor, 6t4 · 843 · 1986 S- 10 . 4cyl . 4Spd $1,500 Call alter 4pm 304-895-3441 -----------------1~33~~---------Hay & Grain · Mmtch1ng Jenny Lrnd babr bed, 640 1500 lb hay bales , $20 per bale, 6t4 -742 3069 or 6t4 -742-3064 sporty boat. $4.700 304·8&2· 2241 Uncondtttonal hlehme guaranlee Local references lurn1 shed Es- l~rm I 14EARD THERE ARE TWELVE 8EA6LE5 ON THE JUR'I' .. !-lOW DID ilolEI( LIKE 6EIN6 SEQUESTERED? for sale 1985 Fo rd Ranger, 4 ely. fuel tn· Jtcled, S sp 112.000 actual miles, cassc ue, chrome wheels , grtll guard, roll bar wtth ltghts, some rust, S1,500, 614 -24 7-4292 2264 Reg rstered -'ngus Breadrng Bull , Son Of G•nger H1 11 Ouster 89, 3 Years Old. 1.300 Pounds , Easy 304·675·1077. 750 Boats & Motors wheels $2.000 304-458-t9 tO 1984 Ford Ranger. 4cyl , Hpd, good cond. $1,500 304 ·675 · PEANUTS •no• 790 Cupid 62 Exertion 63 Mao - ·tung 64 Genua of lrOga By Phillip Alder Honda Trarl 50 Neods Mtntmi¥TI Repans, S300 , 61 4· 448 · 17•3 Days . Larry 614· 446·6861 Even· 760 (comb. form) 61 The cost was high ' Aller 7 00 P~ Leave Mes5age 57 "Rulo-" 80 a.m. NAKED II Honda 300. 4xot, 4·wheeler 30'4 - 675·1589. . Opening lead: • Q 82 Honda CX 500 · With A !1Motor. LowMt\el 614·256-1631 • 720 Trucks for Sale 6t4·379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. 600DV It THEN I CAN GO DOWN .1991 KX 125. Don Boke S2.0$ 304·895-3493 ' Much Less Call 1995 Z-28 Camaro, loaded wit tops, all lea ther mt eflor, black . $17,500 304· 773-6t66 NOPE II IT'S ONLY THAT FELLER FROM TH' %00 ' 675-7702 0868"' 304-675·4257 1982 t Ton Chevy Shon Wheel Base Standard , 366 Motor Scooters And Wheelcha~r s . New tUsed . Van 1 Car l 1ft Installed, Sta~rghdes , l 1ft Cha~rs, Call For Brochure , E14 · W16? 1994 Pontrac Ftrebrrd, exc cond , t-top, loa ded, 19,SOO mtles, $13,800 Ca ll alter 5:00pm 304- 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme, red. 4dr, auto, '11·6, abs, all power, ac, radroJcasseue. $8.900 30•·67 5- HAVE I GOT TO WEAR THAT DAOBURN t 995 Kawasaki KX 125, $2,5QO good c:ondtuon. Call after s·OOpPn BaJa Power Boat 1994, 180 11~ ­ der Wtth Only 20 Hrs On Engll'le (Same As New) Thts New Ba';u Has A New $650 Camper TQp And Excellent Tra 1ler Thts Bea~ Has Clocked 58.- Miles Per Ho1u You And Fam•ly Could Be Havu\g Coun lle ss Fun Hour s Load4d Wrth Accessortes Current Bnek 'v'alue IsS 12,600 , Wtl l Sell For 367-7755 Pau 1993 Kawasaki KX 125, $1 ,6$ . 20~ Chec~mate Convincer, open bow, stereo, Mercruiser mot(lr, e~tc. condttion·mstde & out, very Fruits & Vegetables Weal . Nortll 1990 Kawasak• 600R 4, 700 M1les, Black In Color. S2,SOO , 814 ·446· 2924. I 11Hl2 Dodge Oynesty, loaded 1993 Fofd Probe, 37,000 mtles, auto . loaded 304- 773-597.4 alter 6 OOpm. or 304 -773-62<44 BARNEY 6t-4-992-6048 304·458-1604 form) 48 Soormo plant 51 Alae> 53 Tore down Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1981 CX ·SOO Deluxe. 12,500mr. , good cond $900 304·882·2299 $5,800 OBO 614·256· 1252 o• Drag Drsc & Couple Single Plows, E!oc trtc • 7 6 3 2 • A K Q J 10 V 8 Fender Bassman 50 Comb•nanon Bass & lead Amp, 614 -441 ·0727 AlterS PM 580 •• 3 2 t1tle, 614·949 -2311 days or f314 · 949·2644 e'/801f'I9S 6253 Alter 7 P.M. - • '7 5 4 Iron! damage. 13055. OH ulvage miles. l5,000. 304-882·2030. 614·256·1618 • Q J 10 6 South '96 Sllzuki 600 Katana, 607 mrles, 52 ,000 Senous lnqu rues Only 614--446 6747 $600. 304 ·675· tor, Oos 5.0 Intel, Tl LP 9PPM 11.500, OBO. 514·367·0283 Dress1ng tabl e. baby bed . car seat, stroller, sw10g , wa!ker, h•9h· chaw. 304·615·4548. '92 Suzu~• 600 Katana, g,ooo mtles. leh &ide shde, $2,555, OH sal'llage title , 814 -9•9-23 t 1 days or 614·949-2644 evenings. ... East •K96542 • A 10 8 7 •QJI0987 • 95 • 6 459·524S. 1~93 Pola11s WaveruDner W(th Trailer & Cover, $3,SOO , 6U·4.tUi· Old Cost $4,000 New Ask1ng West '91 Honda CR 1 2S, excellenT condl!ton. new plastic , runs oreat, many extras, $1600 090, 614 - 19QO Thunderbird, V-6, auto, loaded, garage ke-pt, 105,000 Conn Ptano l en Than 3 Years Grand·~m Ram, SVGA 14 Inch Color Mom· Sell $100 614·823·0490 • 3 2 $3600 Call Between 1 pm and 5 pm (304)675·5131 '9t Ford Ranger XLT, S speed, excellen t c ond1hon. 54000 , su. 742 1603 or leave message 01sney Area 5 Days , " Hot el N1ghts, Use Anyt1me Vahle $320 $3:>00000, 614·247·3901 . 1989 Toyola MR2 Black wtth Red lnteoor , S Speed, AC, loaded, Good Condtl ton 67, 000 Mtles 1990 o·~-:~t-te •AK65t + AK4 EEK&MEEK prpes, twtll throule, bored, new ures, runs good , extra pa rt$, 5091 S14·992·3242 Norib • QJ 3 '89 Banshee 350, Nerl bars, FMF 1984 Bandit Bass Boat 50 JtlP Mercury Mo1or, Good Co ndttibn Dozer TO 15 Intern ational 1 SO Sertes , needs a head, sell or trade lor larm tractor or anylhtng of equal value. 304-562 5840. 1-80().537·9528 Motorcycles 1615. After Stx 61• ·446· 1244. $1,900 304-67S.651S. Dell 433, SL 120MB HD, 4MB 740 196 7 Honda XR80 . $700 obo. 1986 Thunderbtrd , V-6 , AIC , 80,000 miles. left rear damaoe very clean, $950 , 614-g49-231 1 days, 614-949·264-c evenings. 300 g111on plastic farm ehsmiesltank, on sled w11h ho se, S7S , 614-949-3403. Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnaes, Jackson. OH 88 Bronco XlT .CWO. 814 ·446 - 3583 1967 BaJa 180 Islander, 130~p, trailer, all access, $6 ,SOO . Alief 500pm 304 -675 -H99 or 304 675--14 15. 3995 days o• 614 ·992 ·5S66 4- 12 Inch Ktcker Competn•on Subwooters 4 Months Old , Under Warran1y S8S Each, 6 14 -446 - 1986 Chevene 4 Door AC, Runs Good Body Farr Shape, 1750 , $6500 614·446-2510 aher 5 pm Alto saxophone tor sale, lik.e new, 3 Piece Bedroom Suite, Refrigerator Frost Free, Small Tableaaw, For sale- homegrown lncred rble Propane Heating Stove, Small corn and tomatoes, Wtl l1ams Aparlment Dryer, AFTER 6 P.M. Farm , Syracuse. Ohro. 614-992· 61-44&-12:10 C<>untry Fumiturt. 304-875-882o. Rt 2 N, emlloo, Pt Pl.. 10 n~ wv T.,..Sot;.e, Sun 11·5. . 304-675· 7740 Th ee Jack R Merchandise 570 -11--c-u.-F-t_H_o_tpo_in_tR:.:.e_l:.rio:.•e-ra-to-r·. 1 Wuher and Dryer Set S300.oo . 2-Fish Tanks + Stand . $30 .00 . Household Regrstered Wermaraner pupp1 es 540 Miscellaneous MERCHANDISE 51 o Puppy Palace Kennels, Boardtng, Srud Serv1ce Pupptes , Grooming, Buy, Sell & T•ade. All Breeds. Payments Wel co me, 61.C -388 · 0429 Center Rd. Vinton, Oh. 614-388- BTU, $80. New Haven. 304·irB2· ForLease 1983 Dodge 400, e-.cellen1 cond•tton , 51 SOO negOtiable , 614·992· CFA Himalayan 7 Week Old K 11tens. 614-•46·3188 Sporting 530 304-675-4841 AFTER 6 PM $250. 614·388-9220 VrRA FURNITURE 614·446·31 58 Oualtry Household FurntlJre And Appliances. Great Deals On Cuh AndCifryl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Avaltatwt Free Deli'lery W1!11ln 25 Miles. 520 t960 Pontrac Tr an s - Am Au· tomauc , 2 Doors, Sun roof 455 . Good Shape, & Pans Car. 51 ,500 AKC R&gls lered Ronwe1lers -4 Females Le h H Weeks 6 1d Sho1s And Wo, med Are Up To Dale Have Paren t On Premrses. Relrtgator and match1ng 30 tnch gas sto'lle Both excellent condi tion call 614-446-0350 Uprlghl, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jacklon, Olio, 1-801).537-8528. S1ze, 1 Full Sed , 2 Batht, C lay Two and lhrH bedroom mobile APPLIANCES Trailer alte, ,lver accns, dry wa· 11r & tewage. ContiCI Dean ~!It 304-882-2077. 2 Bedrooms. Furnished, 1 Queen Chapel Rood, 614·256-8408 USED Washen. dryers . refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Street, Call 814· 448·7398, Guesl Ava1latMe soon. ntce 3 bedroom. references, depostt & no pets . 1.:.:.__.!.:..:.;.;~.:.;,;.:..;_;;,.:._ __ 121,800. 304-773-5302. GOOD BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES AND ALSO BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED PUG WILL AC· CEPT PAYMENT OR DEPOSIT TO HOLD. 614-446·8270. 2 112 Ton CI A Unit, Excel lent Pleasant.614·992·5858 41 0 I 2•65 Mobile Hom e On t A.cre l811el l o1, Small Out Butldtng. A 2<4 Ft Above Ground Pool With Fenced In Deck, Very Ntca, Day, 7 Dayo A WOOl!. Corrc>Oililvo tub, .-.ny •-• No 0080 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes try, town ...., etc. 304-675-1112. 2427. Chtld Cate Pr ovider Opening SOon In LOCII•Area. 24 Houri A 3 Room Apanmem StO'II'e, Refng· erator. And Utilittes Furnished BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON BRUNER LAND 170 Dre11 Size t 2 And Head Piece 3711 . EOH. 4 Rooms, 2 Baths, $300/Mo. , $300 Depostt, Electnc 20 Mtnutes From Galltpoils On 160 614-388· 6pm 31 0 Homes for sate t972 Horne11e 12160 3 Bedrooms. Like New Through Out Gas Heat, 614 -4-46 -0t75 S8,4SO Atr, Under· ptnnng Solid Oak Table And chairl P8td 2bdrm apt s , total elec1nc. ap pllanc:es lurntshed, laundry room laC11111es, close to scnool tn town Apphcattons avatlable at Vtllage Green Apls. •40 or call 6t4·992 Professional SultEIS A'llarlable For lease. Excellent For Doctor's Offi ces Or Servtce Prolesstcns. Ampl e Park tng Modern. Handi· capped .Acceutble 614-446 · 14 parcels, from 1.2 to 11 6 acres, somB overlookmg Ractne, parnal tmanctng , 614 -992 -7104 after 613-4 11800 Aoklng $1500; Wedding 2 Rooms & Ba th $185/Mo, In · eludes All Uttl•tl9s, 614-446-2477 614 ..46-2583. 1.38 Acres Suitable For Building Or Mobile Home Water And Electuc Avatlable S• .SOO. 61-4 · 4-41-0928 371S. Miscellaneous 6196. 154.900, 614-2511·1426 1 Acre looters, water, septic, oa· rage, blacktop road , in Addison area. 614-388-8978. advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 04t8 2 Bedroom apt, $375/mo, ublittes pa id, $100 depo sit. 304 · 675 · 8795 7795. 2 Bedroom Apartment, All Uoltnes Paid, $42&Mo ; 2 Room & Bath All Ulllnies Paid 1225/J.to. 513-574· S289 Hm11allon or dl!crlmlnallon • Sundar cal~ The Fellowshtp Church of The Nazarene. Reeds~ille, Ohto IS cur· rently takino bids for posumn ol cleanmg school area, one da~ 11 week For more 1nformatron and 10b descnplion call 614-378 -627S or614-37S.6247 Business and Buildings Crown City Vtllage : Triple, Commercial Or Residenual. Corner LDt On Roule 7 Wtth Income, llmttation or ' lscrimlnaUon based on race, co<>r, religion, ----------10 1/2 Ptne Street. Garage Apartment 2 Bedrooms, SIOYe & Refngera tor, Washer & Dryer Hook-Up, Wrndow AC, No Pets , Re ferenc es, 614·446-2143. 1974 Corvette New Trres, Ex · haust And Tune Up, Red Wt th Grey ln ter~ or, S6,500, Or Tr ade, For FuJI Stze Blazer 01 Equal Val· ue 61A -441 -t975 Or 614-446 · Appliances · Recondrtioned Washers , Dtyer&, Ranges, Retnorators . 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Uaytag , &U-4-48- 2539. Balha Wilh Heal Pump, 614·256· 1270. An r..l -•• advertising In to the Federal Fair using Act of 1968 which os II ilegal to aovelllse prsterence, Bedroom apartment , across from post oll•ca m P1. PleasanC 304 · 675 · 217-4 aller Spm 614 - ;::-:--:::...:....;-=--:-.:.::....:.:..::..:;___ 1 446-2200 Commerctal Butld1ng On Route 7 Crown City, 100 Ft x60 Ft. 2 !his newopa~rlsubject rn Middle- :----__:.:.:...______ 1 340 DRIVERS WANTED : G.u~ lines eapandrlg OUf leet an our ll8W' fifm '" Tt•as Mileage pay, pa td Insurance, profit shanng, oil01K To qualify mus1 have COl l1cense. t · 1 bedroom apartment Mobile Home Loans Purchase 0r port, call 6 14-446 -3091 or 61 4· Reftnance For Brll consol1dauon 992·2178 or 614·8G2·530.c. 24 Hour Approval t- 800 -484 1731 Ext9706 . 1 Bedroom apt, furnished. ntce neighborhood, prtvate, no pttts, ref New 14x80 Only make 2 pay - &deposiL 304·675-26S1 . menfl & move-m, no payment al· uw 4 ,..,., free set-up & <:Wi\18ry 1 Bedroom , Super N• ce, S266/ 304-7§5.5885. Mo, Plus Utilll1es, Usua l ly Somelhtng Available! Sun Va lley Aparlments, 614-US-2957. If••••••••.. IHomeo, NlroWV304·75S.5885. S1110 Route 588. GaA1polos. ter iel Endroaement. Awl y Or Send Re1umt To Ferretl GIS, 800-333-8479. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurn•shed and unfurntshed, secuoty deposit requ~red, no pets . 6 14· dooJbloowl·d•.l 3b•, 2bath, 11799 down limned Otter I 1997 .tlbr. I Doga'leel 12 Guma 13 Prwalent 14 Merprlnt 15-andout. 18 H1111111n bodloa 18 Dlacharge a dabt(2wda.) , :10 Comedian Conway , 21 1111111 center I .,' 'I't I aa a unH . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AatrO-GrtiPh Matchmaker e SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Major changas• that affect your !He should not be initiated today without your maft'a consent. He or she must bllrl complete ag.-.t. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Today, H yoy critiCize others. dOn't bl shoCked when yoy realize that yoy will not be lnstJialed from ll1llir- 81 well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J.n. 11) Try to remain alfrt and cautlooa In your com· merclal allalra today. You mfltrl think that you are atropger, but tht other guy wiH IICIUIIIY 11aV8 tht etlga. . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 11) II you negotiatt a deal today, prepare to make some concession& on vital issues. II a compromise isn't achieved, prolonged bargaining is probable. . . PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h :10) Continued negtect o1 e significant maner wll be an YnwiSe policy to puratlll today. The longer yoo delay, the mora dilliCIIH rt will be to handle ialer ARIES (March ,21-Aprll 11) lndepen· dance is an enviable aaaet. but don't abuae nor carry Hto,.....,.. today. The majoritY wiN not let yoo get-y with thla • kind ol bellaviDr. TAURUS (April 20"11ay 20) II you behave poorly today, others wiH mimiC you and lhll COIIId l8int yolK lrnlgl. You myst use caution when yoo ere out In public. GEMINI (lily 21.June 20) You might Yntcnowingly do or IIY eomethlng IOtlly to • oonaitl'le PlfWI whoM luppor1 you need now. Try to be extra careful. CAHC!ft (~u,. :11.Jtllr U) ff you get drawn Into I lrlend'l oompllattld alllkl today, you ~ llaV8 to ~ ol your money. Do not butt lftiQ IIUI!onlln whiCh you do not belong. I ' • �.., .• I Page 10 • The ally Sentinel Pomerqy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 29,1996 · ·----~--------------------------~~--~~------------------------- Hidden addiction may be sour.C~ of son's disobedience schools (including the best military academy in the South). We tried Ann Toughlove and finally psychiatric Landers hospitalization. Nothing worked. The day before John's 18th birthday, JV95. Lns o\lltcla limn SyalicfiC and Crt my husband had a heart attack. I was lion S)'ftdielw:. unable to contact John because he was out West somewhere trying to "find himself." :By ANN LANDERS Fast-forward to our son and Dear Ann Landers: When I read where he is now: Would you believe "the letter from "Parents of an Outhe is happily married and the father . of-Control Son," I knew I had to of two fine boys? His problem was write. That letter could have been closet alcoholism. Drinking made written by ·my husband and me. The him not only drunk but crazy. It was · behavior described was identical to Alcoholics Anonymous thai turned what we had experienced. We were him around. -Palm Beach, Aa . ' _. ilunned by the similarities. Dear Palm Beach: Thanks for : We took our son, "John." to a sharing your experience. Here's · psychologist and sent him to special another one: Dear Ann: M}:<>heart went out to People who are on this drug lose those parents with the out-of-control wei_ght, go without .sleep for long son because I have walked in their penods of tim~. become violent and shoes. I would be willing to bet that then' crash for days, just as your their boy is on crystal methampheta- reader described. That boy needs to mines. Crystal meth is the most gel into a rehab center. The sooner wicked drug of all. Experts call the the better. -- No N11111e. No City users "the living dead." Dear Ann: That out-of-control Our 15-year-old daughter was on kid is on speed or meth. Both are it and had to be hospitalized to get cheap, easy to buy on the street 81)d off. The process cost us more than highly addictive, and they make $20,000, but it was worth it. She is people violent and destructive. now happily married and a strong Speed and meth addicts don 't get off supporter of Narcotics Anonymous. the stuff by themselves. They need We are grateful to that organization hospitalization. Believe me, I've for saving her life. --Los Angeles been there. -- Oakland, Calif. Dear Ann: The boy who punches Dear Oakland: Thanks for the holes in the walls is on crystal meth. ·input. Keep reading for a different I recognize the symptoms because explanation: our son was on it at age 14. Dear Ann: Our 12-year-old son . I Chester Shade Days observed fit the behavioral paucrn of the lad in your column. We, too, had holes in the walls. broken windows, smashed furniture and multiple suspensions from school. "Don" had a near-genius IQ but did poorly in School, which posed a mystery. One of his teachers ~aid, "This is not a behavioral problem. Your son is mentally ill." We took him for a psychiatric evaluation, and Of course, she was right. That was the day the healing began. We will be forever grateful to the teacher who opened our eyes. -- Somewhere in the Middle West Dear Readers: Bizarre behavior by teens could be drug-related or a symptom of mental illness. Please, if you are struggling with an out-of- Creators Synditate, 5777 ·w. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 9004 Richard "Rick" Keith Johnson, son of Ric~ Johnson of Racine and Diana J nson of Letart was recently na ed to Who's Who Among Am rican Hit1b School Students. Who's Who recognizes the achievements of the nation's out- . standing students wbo have contributed to their schools. and communities. Only five percent of national high school students are named each year. Rick is the grandson of Delores Rick, a Junior at Wahama High Lynch SurfiiCC of Middlepol1 and the School, enjOys fishing, row--wheel- late Robert Lynch, Harry Surface, ing, and playing football. and Harold and Stella Johnson. Walton inducted into h9nor society for a proposed building proioct in the district. Participants will meet at 7 p.m. at the junior high school. POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly !:;•Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All KindJ Call for Information: SCOIT INSURANCE , .. Buckeye 5: 15·17·21·36-37 • VoL 47, NO. 81 : ' 1 8ectton, 10 1'-e- 614-698-4{111 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. ':::1 SoulbeiD Local Building Committee . Kim Plulllps, ~ ' - ' I J ' .. AGannett Co. IMWIPIIIIII Commissioners approve sale of property for medical facility infiThrmearyt ' r -~oncern stemmed from a hospital architect's drawing showing the infirmary as a site for possible future expansion. · However, Lentes explained that the architect's drawing ·does not d reflect what the commisstoners o and referred to the sketch as the "architect's wish list." Lentes also said the property can only be used for a medical facility "for the community's benefit", ruling_ out the possibility of a medical waste incinerator or abortion clinic at the site, which were other concerns voiced. Those opposed to the sale were outnumbered by about a dozen supporting the sale -- including VMH employees, concerned citizens and area clergy. ' When questions circled around once more to the county infirmary. Howard said the issue has been closed. "This ltas to do with keeping the hospital alive, saving jobs and saving lives," sljc; commented. ·- ~c~)· Fiut~\ltf,belte~ accused ~ -.o lie' aeeejlrecl ~ the board of settmg'llp tiJ.t! sale $0 no •. ,--Comtili:IOII VI~- President Janet · one other than CH~ codld purchase Howard immediately moved that it. . commissionen accept the bid. Com"You might as well sell it outnght missioner Robert Harten bach sec- - instead of bidding it," she stated. onded the motion which was unani· Hoffman asked, "What's the probmously approved by roll'call vote of lem with selling P~perty if it's going all three COIJimissioners. to help the county. "The bid has been accepted," Lente_s said the ~al ~s helping to Hoffman concluded. accomphsh two goals: savmg the Afterwards the board fielded com- hospital and saving the infirmary. mcnts from people opposed to the "This is a ~ood way ~o s~lve _bot?, sale, who either said it was wrong to problems ... 11 s a.wm/wm sttuauon. sell county propeJ:Iy without pulling ~ntes also dtsagreed with accu~ it before voters or who feel the move sattons that the commtsstoncrs have threatens the Meigs County Home, or Continued on page 3 By JIM FREEMAN Consolidated Health Syste111s Inc. of Gallipolis now has a Mei~s ~oun:ty site for ·a medical arts butldtng to :complement Veterans Memorial Hos:pi,talin Pomeroy. . The Meigs County Board of Com: missioners Monday afternoon · approved the sale of county-owned : property near VMH. Plans c~ll for a : $1.5 million, 10,000-to-12,000: square-foot building there which will · house thiCC to seven doctors and ere: ate 18 to 22 new jobs. : Doctors will use the hospital facil: ity for testing and other services • including in-patient and acute care, : hospital officials said earlier. • Commission President Fred Hoff: man opened the sole bid by CHS, a : partnership of Holzer Medical Cen: ter, Holzer Clinic and Vetera~s - Memorial Hospital. CHS btd : SISO,OOO and included a $15.000 : deposit. : Hoffman promptly gave the bid to : Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes · who quickly ex!llllined it and S8ld: ,~11Jif·~·Jn,.prpper f9rrn ... and Sentinel News Staff - SALE APPROVED- Tha Melge County Board of Commieeloners Monday afternoon approved the sele of county-owned property for construction of a medical building near Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. The purchaser, Consolldeted Haalth Systems Inc. of Gallipolis plana to build a $1.5 million, seven. ::: 10,00G-to-12,00G-aquare-foot building housl= three to doctora and creating 18 to 22 new jobs. From I to right ara com- . mlasloners Janet Howard, Robert Hartenbach and Fred Hoffman · examine the 111• agreement. They also anawered qu11tlons. ·. ·.· : .. Recommend insurance premium ·· hike for Meigs County employee~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners may have to consider an !nc~115e in countr employees' he.~~~ . ms.urance :-prennpms" rotiQwlng a meeiing With an insurance actuary Monday afternoon. The board met with actuary David Rubadue who recommended a 23percent increase in insurance premi· ums for those participating in the county-owned insurance program. Currently; premiums for single employees in the Meigs County Counhouse cost $197 a month while family premiums total $500 a month. Of those amounts, employees pay $30 and $200, respectively. Commission President Fred Hoffman said the board would have to take Rubadue's recommendation under consideration. Attending the meeting were Jon Jacobs, director of the Meigs CountY. ~ealth Department: Connie Karshni!C';'RN. Metgs County: Tuberculosis Nurse: Recorder Emmogene Hamil· ton: Auditor Nancy Campbell: Rich Jones and Mary Hobstetter of lhe Meigs County Department of Human Services. and Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. The board also opened bids on work fo~ th~ Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstnct East Letart Water Lme project. Submitting bids were: Weber Construction of Reedsville, $135,525; Everett L. Harper and Sons of Parkersburg, W.Va., $123535: Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $96,812, and Lawson Excavating of Albany, $109,475. ·Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems of Washington Courthouse submiued the sole bid for a water storage tank for $92,900. The bids were tabled pending:ftirt.bt;r n;view. Commissioners approved the sole bid by Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for paving material for August. • At the request of Gayle Price of Portland, the board passed a resolution urging the state to repair state Route 124 between Portland and Long Bonom. . The resolution states m pan that "the condition of State Route 124 between L.ong Bottom and Portland, Ohio, constitutes a hazard to the safety and welfare. both physically and economically to the residents of Meigs County." In other business, the hoard: ·-·•· -- Met with Racine Mayor ··and commission candidate Jell Thornton concerning complaints by Racine resjdents concerning the ~illllgc's Cbrnmunity Hl)using ll)lptl:ivcmel)t Project. Thcinubrr asked commissioners to visit the village to talk with those with complaints. -- Met with Susie Heines, director of the Meigs County Speech and . Hearing Clinic. who a.~ked for $4,000 to assist the clinic. Commissioners approved the request. • -- Approved weekly hills of $166,023.49 consisting of 155 entries. Also present were commissioners Janet Howard and Robert Hartcnhach, and Clerk of Commission Glo· ria Klocs. Divers seek wreckage pointing to sabotage By PAT MILTON Asaoclated Press Writer EAST MORICHES, N.Y.- Passengers silting toward the front of TWA Flight 800 were apparently the hardest hit when the plane exploded. an FBI agent said. Although the injuries suffered by the people aboard fit no pattern. "those in front experienced the bulk ' of the event," said Joe Cantanessa. an FBI supervisor. That fact would support- but not et Y prove - the theory that the jetliner's nose was blown off by a bomb, sending the aircraft plunging into the ocean. Publicly, officials say they don't know what caused the plane to crash 10 miles off Long Island on 1uly 17 _a bomb, a missile or catastrophic mechanical failure. But a source has told The Associ· ated Press that investigators think a 5,000 3,000 .· ...~ . · ·. P·-or-. .,,. ~ ....- Wlllltl both 7 t-·- --_--_.· .-.-.;_-r--~· ·= · 1~::- -APic..~.. A-tkmlic-:-Octtlll ______-:-: __. 5 l ' I •' '' •' ' •' ' ll.ol"n'o•'J"ch seeks probe at rl W't csu neady cel.trai !ifi~ ~ lta~ppOrt· Its~ ...._ oeo ,., J:;' ' ". . 'l!. ' ~.-;.~ ~ ... .. ,.,__ ........ . ~..-.-- .......... on plane wreckage, and that any pit- price to pay." ting found on metal did not indicate Earlier Monday. some victims ' a bomb. relatives mmplaincd searchers were Searchers armed with sophistical- more interested in finding evidence . ed tools converged on an underwater "We believe that the investig~li(.JO "debris field" Monday where first- may be taking priority over• the •,-lass scats and the front landing gear recovery of the bodies," said Joe were found over the weekend. Lychner of Houston, who lost ' his While divers have scoured the sea wife and two daughters. "We have to lloor 'or '' days • Cantanes•a • ·sat'd · the ritake absolutely certain that ev•ry f" first pans of the plane to hitthe ocean single loved one comes out o ,the have not been broug ht up · water." Another relative, John Felice, That was partly a result of the ini· ,.1a1 .ocus ' on recovert·ng vt'ctt'ms' added, "We feel that we're hclng bodies over collecting evidence, ~~Oy(~?- fcd hodics. three or folir"a investigators said. · c chat·rman of · Francis later showed the relatiVe"• Robe rt Franc1·s. vtc the National Transportation Safety a videotape of the crash site to ill us; Board. said the emphasis on rccov- tratc how difficult and dangerous cring victims "is probably marginal· recovering bodies was, and he ly delaying our finding out what assured them that "recovery of (bod: caused this catastrophe." ics) rcmuins the highest priority of the But, he added, "That's not a high recovery team." NTSB spokesman Peter Gocl1 said. ·.: ..· ;' . , Police say 911 call was handled properly::; By DICK PETTVS what would be 'normal, especially Associated Presa Writer . " knowing that Ceriten,nial Par_k ts ATLANTA _ Ten minutes occupied and that there sa 30.:mmute elapsed between the time authorities deadlio~ ... said Gary Allen, of Berkewere notified about a bomb in Ceo- ley. Cahf. . . . . tennial Olympic Park and the next Atlanta pohce recetved thts t~rSC: indication that action was taken. threat by 911 early Sat~rday mornmg. documents show. . "There is a, bomb . 10 a;ntenntal Poli.ce Chief Beverly Harvard said Park. You have 30 mmutes. . Th g ever made u to today she is satisfied that the call was at warnm n handled properly. . police in the park before the bomb "The computer log does ·not tell exploded, kill in~ one J)CfSOn and you e118Ctly what was going on in injuring 11 L .. those time periods,'' she said on ~ document, obtaifie4 by. the NBC's "Today" show...1 am satis· AP, a sequence of tnncs tied that from the time the call came logged tnto the Atlanta poltce ~II in, it was actively being· worked." computer early Saturcla . y morntng A dispatcb supervisor who pub- · before the fatal bombtng: lishes a newsletter for 911 dispatch- 12:58:34 a.m.•. apparently ~ ers and reviewed the document at the time the call was recctvcd. Attcon~tng request of The Associated Press said to the displlll:her's notes, tl!e caller 1 .and eve11" and the apparen_t delay was troubling. was "very . cam " L I I'd say it appears longer than . !II'I•Rilrll h~C( • white man. COLUMBUS - Gov. Geor&e Voioovlcla bl!t liked tile state Inspector Gtttcnl'• olllce to IDvestlpte tdleptionl atflsc:lil mlsllliiiiiPIIIelll and ,_n,1e criminal miKonduct.by olrldalut Celltral State 'University. · MeaDWhle. Baraes I! Noble Colleae Boobtores •Y• the school 0$490,000 for ftnuclal aid voucben the company accepted from students last year. Unl• the bill II paid, the com,.,y wlllllOt .........., voucben this fall, It laid in a letter Jut week ..--r .,,_, __ Halnt00 to Ohio Board at Jleaeat8 Clwtcellor _ , . • The scltool'• llundal uilil - It II S8 mWioa ID 'debt- and reports at•prnd.l q ~~ !lavnlolated.,.. ~I'IIIDJ •tate 1peacllelled tO tile IDYeedpt'M. . ·. ' · · State II Oltlo'• only bidorieally black, eel ltool "' 'dlere WJII aetM&y a erlmlaal uta., our __ ,.. .... toa•OI'Ward'--'-ormatioatotheapproprillelaw• 1"11- . , _·..., ,.., enliiR:elllalt apacy," NlciiDipector Gaeral ~ Warcl. State llajJ. Otto a.tay, l)o{'olullilul, last week liked C••nl.leUy Moa.......,. to laveotlpte a .,_Ill"' tt1 for for tlle.lllliwnlt).,wtliilllltallle at for-.lilterbl · -a.PI'atl'tlnlltlln ~ •••.~ ~ .,_..., . --· ··-· .,....... •• · -.y bomb exploded in the 747's front car. go hold, and they arc close to proving it The AP source, who is close to the probe and spoke on condition of anonymity, said investigators needed · of CYI·dcnce- sue h a·s one key p1cce the plane's aluminum skin, pien:ed by the blast - to prove I hc1r· bomb the ory. . The Navy said the sal vag~ shtp · · 1hc rccovUSS Grapple wou ld JOin cry effon today. Its tools include a . 1c remotc-contro\led underwatcr ve htc capable of raising loads up to 13.000 pounds. Another vessel op the sc_enc, the Diane G.. has an acute Iy senslltve laser scanner. Investigators had no prog~ss to repon Monday. ·· ''We're all a little frustrated," Cantanessa told reporters. He said tests had not confirmed several preliminary indications o fbo mb rest'duc Ten minutes elapsed before action was taken A.._,. ·Paid for by die 35oenil PomerQy·Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 30, 1996 ::a~=c ~ ...:. ::X~W: Please Get Out Your Tax Duplicate and Call The Meigs County Auditor at 992-2698 or , .·--. en tine .........._ n,_,_. ....,....,_ . Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are inued by COmpanies and have • IIJ penalties for eirly wlchdrawats. peradt ~sday. 7 p.m. to campalgn ....,_ _ _ _ _..__ _. -- -·· 9406 Sports on Page 4 '-..../' Do You Have a Question About What Change Your Property T~xes Would Take With the ~rqposed 5.42 MillBond Is~ue? . I I Pick 3: 166 . Pick 4: •v• -Community calendar- lvuoAY RACINE __ The Southern Local ·u h0 ld. a Buildi,ng Committee WI LA's Lasorda steps d~wn as manager Johnson named to Who's Who 'Family' the topic at : Alfred UMW meeting - RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, ii p.m. picnic at the home of Mn. Donna Jenkins. Members will ulur the Jet~kins gardens preceding the picnic. PORTLAND __ Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at the town~p building. REEDSVILLE - Free skin testing clinic by Connie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County ru~rculosis Clinic Dune, Reedsville Ftre Department. Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. ~; Send questions to Ann Landers, Shade Oays opened last Friday with a pie baking contest with 15 entries. Judges were Betty Dean, Opal Dyer and Diane Rice. Winners . in the contest were Kathryn ·Mora, first place: Enna Cleland, second place: Kathryn Windon , third place. The pies were then auctioned by Rhett Milhoan, master of ceremonies for the weekend events. Performances by The Gentlemen Four Barbershop Quartet of the French City Barbershop singers and the Happy Hollow Boys with J. B. Wilson, caller, played for the square dance. Saturday with the Chester Scout CHESTER PIONEERS - These Individuals got Into the pioneer mood 'during the first annual Troop raising the American and Ohio Chester Shade Days celabratlon, held recently In Chester. Dressed In period dresa from the 1800'1 llags on the new nag pole beside the are, from left, Pat Holter, Lloyd Blackwood, and Jackie Spaun. (Photo by Paul Gerard) Chester Counhouse, while Karen Griffith• played the Star Spangled Banner on the trumpet. canoe . Chester Shade (Russell Osie Mae Follrod 1e9 . the pro- opened in prayer by Elliott and the The Feeney Bennett American Starcher) told of his experiences of gram, "Families, Bible St6ries, Our reading of the UMW Purpose. Legion Post 128 .saluted the Ameri- e~ploring the area, about his hunting Stories", when the ·Alfred United Friendship calls reponed were 26. can Rag which was presented by camp and other exploits. He intraMethodist Women met at 'the church President Parker announced the Congressman Frank Cremeans. The duced his companions, Alan Holter for the July 16 meeting: UMW annual meeting will be Sept. Ohio Flag was presented by Ohio and George Mora, who were also The program was opened with 21 at Logan Trinity United Representative John Carey. dressed as frontiersmen, carrying unison prayer and introduction by Methodist Church: Festival of SharThe new nag pole was made by their muzzle loader, powder horns Follrod. The society studi~ the firsi ing Ingathering will be Sept. 19 111 Duane Longe neue , donat~d and and knives. half of the program, "Bible Explo- The Plains UMC: Festival of Shar, installed by members of the Amcri The first Meigs County commisration," using Bible and Concor- ing Sept. 28 at Springfield. can Legion Posts 128 and 39, and the sioncrs were introduced; Levi Sted- tit dance. The group voted to buy school V.F.W. 9053 ufTuppers Plains. man (Lloyd Blackwood) told of • Manha Poole '111ld Nellie Parker supplies for the Festival of Sharing Invocation was given by Darlene donating thirty acres of land for the explore.d family references; Thelma instead of blankets. Mrs. Caldwell Newell, followed by a short com- courthouse, clerks offi.ce, a jail and a Henderson and Manha Elliou, will check on ordering. school supmentary by Congressman Cremeans jailor's house and laying out the town brother and sister: Sarah Caldwell plies. The reading prog!llm will bC on the restoration efforts on the old- and naming it Chester. He also intraand Nina Robinson, husbands and continued. est standing courthouse m Ohio. duced William Alexander (Carson wives: Charloue VanMeter and AoVanMeter had the prayer calenrence Ann Spencer. daughters and dar and chose Nancy Collins who is Patriotic bunting provided by Tom Crow) of Letan, who proceeded to sons. Follrod showed a picture of the in education at Beverly, Ky. 'ThC Dooley, decorated the windows of the - give ij campaign speech. Mercer family from a recent edition society signed a birthday card for courthouse while a 28 by 18 foot Beside the covered wagon of The Athens Messenger and pic- her. During the social hour. RobinAmerican Flag owned by Chuck (belonging to the Blackwood family) tures of her parents' families. son was hostess and served lemon Kitchen draped the front of the old and express wagon (Lesier Parker's), The society concluded that the cake, ice cream and nuts. academy. A yellow banner draped the Duane Longenette and Gardener MORGAN'S RAIDERS -A group of lcical residents helped to reenNext meeting will be Aug. 20 111 400 year old oak tree. Wehrung displayed muzzle loader act the Infamous Civil War raid of General Morgan's Confederate families are the most impbnant part Spectators lined the hillside and guns and powder horns which they troopa ICI'OII Melga County during the recent Chester Shade Days of the society and need 1o be nur- .the church. Poole will lead the program on the second part of "Famicommons below to watch this dedi - had crafted. celebration. The Raiders, led by General Morgan (Eddie Wolfe) ere tured with God's help. lies," and Parker will be the hostess. The business meering was cation. One hundred and twenty six peo- shown marc~lng acrosa the village commons. (Photo by Paul Ger'- - The time line reenactment then pie registered and toured the court- ard) , , bCgan. While the drums beat. Chief house. The tours were conducted by Greg Wolfe, in full regalia and with Delmar Baum and Howard Parker, . the other r~iders were Danny. Linda '09nna Davidson had a rug weavGeri L. Walton, Pomeroy, was quarters. his squaw, rode down the hill to meet who had an extensive display offam- and Daniel Young, Larry and Judy ing demonstration on an early Amer- recently inducted into Phi Theta She was ·an accounting major, with his tribe in front of the grand- ily artifacts. Bunger, Art and Rebecca Wolfe, ican antique loom. The antique trac- Kappa Honor Society, Hocking Col- earning three separate one-year cerstand. They paraded the commons George Genheimer and Thelmas John Clonch, Brandon Black and tors were displayed by Edison Hol- lege. Nelsonville ~ tificates in the accounting field. She while Emmett Conroy of McArthur Case were selected as Meigs Coun- John Lentes. lon;.Victor Wolfe and Paul Marr. SpePhi Theta Kappa honors full time is enrolled in the nursing program told of the ancient Indian trails which ty's Finest citizens. Children enjoyed Lester Parker and his son Lester Jr. cial music was by C.J. and the Coun- and pantime students who maintain which began June 26. crossed Meigs County. games an~. a parade of decorated hitched a team of Belgian horses to try Gentlemen, and a real crowd at least a 3.5 academic average. She is married to Scott Walton, Dan Roush of Portland demon- btkes and pets. Participating with the expfeSs wagon, loaded militia pleaser was the dancing by the Big Walton maintained a 4.0 acade- Pomeroy, and their son, Scan, a strated the an of flint napping using btkes were Shane Milhoan, first place aboard and gave chase, Bend Cloggers led by Vivian Maye. mic average during the 1995-1996 senior at · Ohio University, is a the primitive methods of the Indian award: Morgan Werry, Brittany The Federal Calvary with GenerFood was served by the Chester school year and was named to the French language major and is also a nappers in a canopy enclosure on the Myers. Kelly Myers, Becky Taylor al Shackelford in command (Eddie Fire Department Au~iliary. Ed Wer- Scholar and Dean's List for all three · Phi Theta Kappa member. commons. and Moonshine, Michael Taylor and Wolfe) arrived. The cavalry, .who ry cooked beans and vegetable soup Rebecca Edwards, who taught Charhe, Kyle Edwards, Damel Buck- were the same horsemen with differ- in big iron kettles over an open fire. Indian lore to her fifth grade class thts ley. Andrea Buckley, Jeremy Lee, ent uniforms and flags, were very An illumination of the Courtpast year, provided the poles that Abb1c Chevalier, Stacy Smith: skate impressive . as they charged up house and flag on the Academy was Lloyd Blackwood, Jan Davis and Pat board, Adam Wolfe. Trisha Congo through the Chester Commons. enjoyed both evenings. Holter used to make an Indian wig- and West Shade Dog. Walking were warn. The lndjans on horseback were Alyssa, Kelsey and Brenna Holter. In r------------------:::::----------:~111111;;:-:::~~~;;;:----------------, Chief Greg Wolfe, An Wolfe; Rcbec- period dress were Jacklyn Spaun, ca Wolfe. John Clonch. Brandon Lloyd Blackwood and Pat Holter. Black. Eddie Wolfe. John Lcntes, After the cannon fire warning by Larry and Judy Banger. James McDaniel, the confederates Then the frontiersmen arrived led by General John Morgan (Eddie from Shade River carrymg their Wolfe) rode into Chester. Portraying MONDAY POMEROY -- Bible school, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Route 143, Pomeroy, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through Aug. 2. Ohio Lottery :-_-_,.1'1')1 -; control teen, have him or her checked out by a psychiatrist. And for those whose children may be on drugs, I recommend Narcotics Anonymous, World Service Office. P.O. Box 9999, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409, or Families Anonymous , P.O. Box 3475, Cplver City, Calif. 90231-3475 (send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope). Gem of the Day: The best cure for love at first sight is to take a second look. .. ....... ,., ~ - I :08:35 a.m., followed by the abbreviation "DIS," apparently nefcrring to- the dispatch of one or more officers. - I: 12:52 a.m ., followed by " ARV," apparently referring to an officer arriving at an unspecified location. Harvard has said an officer went to the pay phone where the call.was placed. . whether thal'.s possible or nut, that'S a dThifferent maucr." :, e time bcltwcen the first tw., entries i: 10 minutes and one second! Law en orcerncnt sources have JQI4 AP that they have been told there:'")~ o gap of cxPctly that length of tQn4 before the 911 center propC!-11, processed the call. A partial evacuation in the par~ did occur. but only because police l hoft , The l~t entry apparently does not . there '"'f'pened by chance upon.(hc( refer to Jl9Iice amving at the park, u~attendedb knapsack thai held :!bit because officials have sllid officers ptpe m . , there did not learn of 9ti "call At daily briefings, authorities have before the I:18a.m. cxplosio!l. said liule about the way the call was The Atlanta police deputment handled except that procedure Yf&s declined requests from the AP to followed. explain the document On Saturday, Woody Johnson, in In her 'IV inte~ew, HIIVard said, charge of the Atlanta FBI office, said "Ideally, any call that would come in, . "there was delay in ilassinl! that we would hope that someone would information on," but he did not elab;be the 'thin two seconds but re wt • . Oi&te. • ~ 00 -----~------..;1. ~ ,·- -. ;,, ·' � 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 29, 1996 carnahan erdman goff grogg harden hughes