http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b5dc1cbd20e8d93bdb2aa4345932dce0.pdf 6da11f7e2563fe6ce092f5d6617d2710 PDF Text Text .., .• 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. ~ ,·- -. ;,, ·' �.. . .. . •• . ' .. . . " .. : --~ . -~ .. ~ ....... ;...:·. •. ,_ . ' ' • ,Commenta Tile _Daily Sentinel • . • Gannett Co. Newapaper ROBERT L WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaenl Muqer MARGARET~W CGI!troller LI!Til!RS OP OPINION arc welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wonla Jonc. AU leum arc subject to and lllUII be sipcd with name, addn:u and telephone number. No unsi Jetten will be pJbUibed. Letten sbould be in good taste, aldresaing iiiiUCS, 001 penonalilies. cdi::r .. ~In politics, gray area .. ;means opportunity :By KEVIN GALVIN :Aaeoclalld Preu Writer :. • WASHING10N - In the television ad war raging between DemoCrats and Republicans and their allies, the b11th comes in many shades. And in politics, the gray area is the area of opportunity. Whether the subject" is !aXes or Medican: or another matter of policy, almost every spot includes a claim that raises protests from some qlllrtcr. · "It's sad that lyin1 is pan of the system," a coalition of business groups cbmplained in an advertisement intended to counter what huslhc.ss leaden say an: outrageous falsehoods being spread by the AFL-CIO. ') · . Of course, the labor federation has a bone or two to pick, too. · Republicans, on the defensive againstorganized labor's $35 million polit- • icll campaiJIR. have claimed union ads were being pulled by broadcasters who agreed that the spots wen: deceptive. , Labor says only a handful out of more than 170 silltions took the ads off the air. "They said we were pulled in Linle Rock, Arkansas," said AFL-CIO spokeswoman Deborah Dion. "We were never in Linle Rock, Arkansas!" Politicians were trying to frame the debate with their own version of the facts even before Irish philosopher George Berkeley noted that "truth is the cry of all, but the game of few." But he might as well have been describing this campaiJIR year. A quick volley of ads about laXcs between President Clinton· s campaign and the Republican National Committee shows how nettlesome the cllarges canbe. , Basing its claims on a Tax Foundation analysis and disregardins Treasury Depa1111ieni dala, the RNC chlfFd that the average American family pays $1,500 more in taxes now than it did before Clinton lOOk office. "Abaldfi!CC(Ilie! Completely untrue!" e~claimed WhiteHouse economic jldviser Gene Sperling. The next day, the Tax Foundation analyst who prepared the study dis· avowed the RNC's conclusion, and tbc Clinton camp aired a response, toutinl! the president's expansion of a tax credit for the working poor. Naturally, the Clinton spot neglected to address one of Republican candidate Bob Dole's main charges: that the president had abandoned his campaign pledge to provide laX relief for the middle class. None oflllis is new. Frustrated by the game in 1988, a peeyish Dole lished OUt at rival George Bush, telling him, "Stop lying about rny n:cord." And how many taxpaycn must have misread Bush's lips when he promised "no ntw taxes?" · Mandy Grunwald, a veteran Democratic ad consullant, said candidates count on the press to referee the campaign deliate so that the penalty for gelling cau1ht in a lie outweighs any gain from teUing i.t. "I hope in general that's stili true," she said. "But there's less and less scrutiny of the ads and more and more reason to believe that you can shape the b11th, if not outright lie with impunity." · '• This yea(, the labor ads have been a repeated area of contention. A min- • · itilum wage ad made reference 10 a congressional pay increase that was approved hefore lawmakers largeted by the ads went 10 CapiiOI Hill . . Another angered the GOP by saying Republicans wanted to "cut" Medican: by $270 billion. Republicans insist that trimming projected growth doesn 'I constitute a cut. More recently, a Medican: ad revived a video of House Speaker Newt GinJirich saying Republicans wanted to see "it wither on the vine." ' A text of Gingrich's iemarks shows that it's somewhat ambiguous whether · "It" referred to Medican: itself or the bureaucracy that controls the program. . Reasonable people can disagn:e, but in the rough and tumble world of politics there's no time for grammatical niceties. . "In politics the gray area is called the an:a of opponunity," Grunwlld ., • •• • wd: · •: Now i~ its .second run, the "wither on the vine" spot is airins on 81 statfins, while nanc e1ther pulled or refused it. . ::The wransling over the charges in lhird-pany ads, like the AFL-CIO's, liO led broadcasters to carefully consider what they put on the air. ::"It's not like back in .the good old days, when you could pretty much put ~ sort of •~sues adv~nlSing on the Blr and expect it to fly," said Kyle Oster~~ of Med1a Strategic~ and Research, a firm that places political spots with ~ten. :. "Most any issue you approach any station with nowadays, they look at it:"ery, very closely," he said. ••• .·•·• ,..-------------. ·.•• ••., :. Berry's World WASHING10N- The U.S. military plans no major chanse in its securjty role at the Atlanla Olympic Games, despite Saturday's bombing. and despite reports to the contrary, military officills said Sunday. "Our mission is to provide a security presence. We have no Jaw eilfOI'CCIIICnt authority ... that has not changed," said Pete Pearse, a spokesman for the Defense Depanment's Joint Task Force Olympics. Pearse denied n:pons that armed soldiers had taken over l!uard duties at some Olympic · venues or that additional troops have been dispatched 10 Atlanta. He said observen may have mistaken heavily armed .police SWAT teams for combat ' troops. "We have not sent out any armed soldiers," Peane said. "(News repons) said· to,ooo troops are coming in10 Adanla ~ that's absolutely !alse:Not lnle. We an: not doing any- · thin1 dift'en:nt" The task fon:c provides about 8,600 troops - mostly memben of the National Guard - 10 assist with security and otbcr duties at the Olympic Games. None an: armed. Civilian authorities have overall responsibility for security. Lyn May, a spokeswoman for the Atlanla Comminee on the Olympic ·Games, said then: an: no plans to change the military role at the games. "We cenainly have not made any major changes in our security plan," she said. "Then: is no real increased (military) presence." Defense Department officials have been IOUChy about the military role in Atlanla since planning began more than two yean ago. The military assislance is estimated to ·cost $SO million, only a fraction of which will be reimbursed by Olympics OIJiaftiz.en. The federal "posse comitatus" law forbids the military from enforcin1 domestic laws and many of the trooos in OOES THAT REF£RTO Til ELECTION YEAR <JrTII CANDtiMTE~ "E? Atllllta III"C assiped u bus driven civilian poli~. said !and equipment opcraton. Driscoll, spokesman for the Gec:liJii• Other troops searth vehicles and National Guard. peckages at competition sites; accomOne person w~ tilled and pany stale, local or federal police on than I00 injun:d wbcn a pipe patrols at Olympic sites; and establish exploded in Centennial Park observation posts. Saturday. . Four Army bomb-detection dog The military role should n:main teams were sent to Atlanla late Sat- limited, despite the bombing, said urday at the .request of Olympics Larry Korb, politicll-military anal)st OIJianizen, but no additionll military for the Brookings Institution. , suppon or changes in operations "It's their job to get involved only have bc.n requested, said Jack Cof- in situations the civilian authorities fey, spokesman for U.S. Forces Com- can't handle. This was just a c!lllle mand, which has' overall control of pipe bomb - it wun't a nucle~r the Olympic task force. device or a bioloticll weapon," slijd Coffey said canine teams from Korb, a former usisWII secretary of Fort Bragg, N.C., and Fon Carson, defense who coontinated military Colo., are expected to provide pro- assislanCe to the 1984 LOll Angeles tection primarily for federal buildings Olympics. and facilities in the Atlanta area. . "Once you stan gettin1the inili· Separately, 'a few hundred' Gcor- tary into domestic law cnforccmeat, gia National Guard memhe~S on stale •you cross a line that's v«y difficult :active duty will arrive in Atlanla to pull backfrom," he said. · Monday to assist with security at varPearse said most of the troops .ious venues. All will be unarmed and ·assigned to the Olympics lask for&e will serve as "eyes and ears" for an: national guardsmen fflllll dozchs of slates performing their ann~W two-week traiping obligation. : · No troops were guarding Centennial Park when the bomb e~plodd during a late-night concert, but several were patrolling with civilian police nearby and rushed to t~ scene. The park has been a populQt gathering place for spectators and revc:Jers but lacks elaborate security arransements found at most compe. tition sites. . ., Pearse said the mililary presence has been deliberately low key. ,Non~ have authority to make am:sts. Nol\~ an: permitted 10 bring weapons '11 combat gear to Atlanla. Some soldiqs are permitted to wear combat-style uniforms - called BDUs - but most an: required to wear more fQr: mal "Class B" uniforms. ' Pearse said several thousa~q guardsmen are expected to end.their two-week rotation this weekend anil will be replaced with guardsmen from other units. However, ther~ will be no overall increase in thl! number of troops and no majp! change in their security mis~ion, ~· said. · ·, OHIO Weather Wedni!Sday, July 31 AccuW~ IMansfield 174' I• • ICOit.mbus !1a· I . :Sr. , Jl,. ., Is Olympic gold worth the cost?_ _ __ ·-~ so intolerant of injuri~ -- the medalS and champiOnships must be wori '\ . ·~~n~~a~~~C~~~~ the slarvation diets are helpful, as they will frequently postpone puberty. . ~ It's somehow un-Ame!'ican question the value of an OlympiC gold medal. But I am afraid that orie day we will be forced to do justtluli. Consider an awful question: Whtlt ~f Kerri StruJI's final vault had nor gone well? What if her wolinde4lcJ: failed her, and she took a devastating: ,crippling fall? . I How would the world have reaet:: ied? With outrage, that's hOw. Wiill' 'calls for her coach's dismissal. Wiih :commissions to investigate her sport. With rules that forbid injured athleter, (rom compe~g. . ·e And with ihe question thatllways follows a dii&Siei-: Why didil't inyone do anythin1 sooner? Why must we. always wait for something terrible td: ·happen before we address the proiP' :lem? ; Send comments to the author ~ 'Care of this newspaper or 'Send her e.o mail at saraeumaol.com. ,,. San Eckel b a syndicatect. io embezzlement action against Parkersburg mayor.wHI ccmt~o.__~__e ' ·.' -'\ wriur~rN~rE~~ Butler was a paid informant ____.:, replied, 'Yes,'" according10 the June the man who prosecuted Pratt, either ler has denied that he was a govern:' 18 memo writlcn by a district ilnor- helped Butler get the permit to carry ment informant. Instead he has pain!·· G11nnett News Service LOS ANGELES - Julius Butler . ney's investigator who interviewed a concealed weapon or aided him in ed hi!lllelf as someone who wrote~ him. "Butler was then aaked to iden, purchasina a gun- accusations that leiter which accused Pratt of the mur:· was a snitch. Twenty-four yean after his testi- tify the law eDforcement agency" and Kalustian, now a judge, denies. In der as an insurance policy when bt-: mony was used to arrest and convict "replied it was the district attorney's another memo Buder says a DA heard the PantheB had put a contratf : Geronimo Pran for murdtr, Butler office." investigator gave him $200 to buy a on his life. Now we have reason to I So what did .Butler Jlel in return derrinJicr, an accusation the now suspect otherwise. now admits that which he and pros. . ; ecuton have Ions denied - that be for being a soill:h for the DA? He was retired detective strongly denied. Geronimo Pratt deserves a f11r tn• given money, a gun and his .felony was a paid informant. . Who's tellinsthe truth? al --. sometliina denied him by d~ His confession comes as 1 Cali- conviction record was purs!'d so he Pratt has.long maintained that his subterfUJC engaged in by Butler IJKio fornia slate judge considen whether could get a permit to carry 1 con- conviction for the 1968 murder of a prosecutors The jury that heard hit. iO grant a new trial 10"' Pratt, who cealed weapon, the memos reveal. woman on a .Sanla Monica tennis case had a riahtto know that Pratt;.~ hcadod the Los Anseles branch of the Why did prosecutors keep sec~t for coun wu "a setup." Prosccutm got chief accuser was on the payroll of Black Panther Pany during the early 24 yean that he WIS one of their paid their first big break in the case two the district attorney's office. And his, 1970s. Pratt wu one of the tarpts of informants? ProsecUIOn ale tiJhl- years later when Butler wrote a let- lawyers sboulil have been given _..t , COINTELPRO, an FBI campaiJn of lipped. They can't comment on the ter identifyins Pratt as the man who chance 10 prObe the SOfi underbelly 0 I cliny tricks and illegll acts desiJRed caSe now that Pratt's mOtion for a killed the schoolteacher and wound- that relationship. Instead they wen: to disrupt ~ neutralize 1f0UPS and new trill is being considered by the ed her husband during a robbery. stonewllled for 24 years. ~ individuals it considered danserous. court. a spokesman for the district His accusation is tainted by the big Now that the b11th has surf~ , His name wu one of those 011 1 list attorney's office said. lie. Pran hopes for a new trial- aad j~ : .of "key black extreiniats" thit J. Hummmni. For nearly a quancr century, But- tice demands it. :I Edpr Hoover wanted "ilculnlizod." "Then:'s enoulh here to sunest -- I ThC admission by Butler - who thlll Geronimo Prill didn't get 1 fair left the Black Panlhen in 1970 after trill, "IIJI Charle,s OJIIetree, had of 1 flllilll out with Pratt -lhal he was Hll'\'11'11 University's Criminal Jus.1 paid snlir'· wu reveiled in a series lice Institute. of memos that )XOICI:utors handed , Mort than enough, if you ask me. By n. AIIGCIItlwd Pnu .. . . ·over 10 defense lawyen on July 17, The internal investiptive memos Today is Tuesday, July 30, the 212th day of J996. There are IS4 daya .• l 1 month after the district anomey's of the district anorney's offiCe raise left in the year. • • office filed 1 written objection 10 serioua questions about the role aad Today's Hishlight in History: . . , : Pratt's request for 1 new trial. mocivllion of pt'OICClllOJ'S in the oriJOn July 30th, 194S, the cruiser USS lnclian1p0lis, which had JUSI ~bv- : : "Whcll Buder -llk~elifhc had . iJIII Pntlt r.oO., In one excba'nse, a . crcd key componeniS of the Hiroshima 110mie bomb to the hcifiC Island·~ : ever been paid as • mfOn-uni fOr deputy ~atUxney ~lis inveati- I of'finian! wu tot~ by 1 Japanese SllbmM'ine. f?RIY 316 Old of 1;196 . any law enforcement .pncy be ptori he believes Richard Kalultiln, · men sumvcd t'le Sinking and shark·infcsted w.tas. . · · ..' , . . . . Today In history J f • ,. . . MIA. . . b t , "' GOING FOR THE GOLD, THE SILVER AND CASH, OR CHICk . ·- : DUCe . .need ' MAILSUIICI.ifl IONS ~-~c.-, 1 ) . -................(...... .................. ~t .,...-+~··~· " ~ :Ill - .... . '• ----"""'~ u: --·-·-----..·- 0 • •• ot" . • • to Ule . ............................ ---·--·"·-··--·--·10972 . ' A rou.id'\nd square ~..yilh clogging wj)l b:e held Sat~. 8.to L p.m.. at the 1\tP,PCrs Plains .VFW buildins. "Out of the Blue" will,provide music, Jim Brown will the , (. call~r. ., ,, . -~MolfiC.., ,,. ·~ ...........: ,.:~~;. ............ !2 - --··-. . 'ffi·: ::.-----··-··-·.. .- . ·-···-··-..IIOSJ6 . , . . 1 ... ·~ Vekraas Memorial Monday admissiQlls - none. Monday discharges - .none. Hotter Medk:al Ceakr : Dilcbaraa J•ly 29 ..:,. •Kate~ Layne, James Ball, C~s Akers. Blrdat ....., Mr. 8Jx1 M!Sdllhl'istopher Collins, daughter, Jackson; Mr. 11,1111 Mn. Roger Saunden. son, Gallipolis. ~~ ,. • . · .. ;, -.. · (Publlsbed with ~llsloD) . ·~l ~I ,. ' · ~J!,__ I Hospital news 11 ,. .. . ' retary-tn:asW1ll'. He.ilsQ 1s """115CU of misu$i,ng a city credit ~~ si~~ .IJC hecame mayor in .I 993. Knotts lias pleaded innocent. A conference to set · t~e trial scheduled for Knotts had b¢n scheduled for July 13. but it was. put on hold indefinitely when he underwent a heart catheriznlion. . Monday. court officials released a schedule that sets a Sept. 4 conference for Knotts, 66. ·' '' Police Chief Rick Modesitt has been '')act ins , m_ayqr iii ? J.<tlptts' absence." It \.vu-.dncleariM(J~dly if Knotts has returned to work: since the mayor declined to comment. - PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Embezzlement litigation against city Mayor Gene Knotts will resume with a conference Sept. 3, coun officials said . Knotts, a former Wood County ~ssor, wiJS,jndieted May 16 on 16 felony charges. . ·r He is accused of embezzhng $40,000 from the state assess on' a'fsociation, which he served as sec- Association. . t ' COLUMBUS (~) - IndianaOhio direet hog · prices at seleated ~uying points Tuesday, as provided ~ the U.S. Depanmenl ~f Agricui.IWe Market News: '" Barrows ·and gilts: weak to most!)' 50 cents lower; demand moderate 'lrl a modentte .rup. · - . U.S." I-2, 220-260 lbs. 58.506q.so, few 58.00 an~ 61.00; plant delivered 60.00-62.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 52.0058.00. Sows: finn to 50 cents higher. ,.. U.S. 1-.3, 300-45Q.,.lbs.. 43.(]().. <aS.50; 450-500 lbs. 45.50-50.00; jQ0-650 ibs. 49.00-52.00. I • . ~ Street._Middleport, · ... By S.. Ec;kll . B·ut how could she say no? The leave to stuciy elite gymnastics. She Kcrri Sb11g deseni~s the hishc~t · entire country was witching. Every- . soon discovci'ed a world where eatpraise for her courageous vault at the ..-'lDC wanted her to <19 ii. For the tCim, ilig di~er5 aie rampant·and :w~re, Summer Gaines, For that mattc!r, so Fcit. the gold. For America. So she . coacliei'regulirly s~w lnvectivea at do ail of the wonienon the U.S. gym- did. · their charges -· Karolyi has been nastics team. They certainly proved And now it seems like the right · known to call his gymnasts "bloody thattough athletes don'tjustcome in thins. The vault was cleail, and she is imbeciles" and "fat cows." But perfootball players' bodies. a •hero. Let's not bother ourselves haps wont of all, she found a world I don't want to take anything away about a few torn lisamenls. when: youna gymnaSts are routinely from their hard-earned victory, bull But was anyone-- her piii"Cnts, her expected to perfonn while injured. also don't think we should conclude teammates, her coaches -- thinking It's no coincidence that two of ihll an entirely wonderful thing hap- about how danaemus this was? No Strug's teammates -- Shannon Miller pened in the Georgia Dome on July one knew how serious Sb11g's injury and Dominique Moccanu -- had just 23. was; no one knew what was wmns recovered from injuries themselves. That's where the 18-year-ol.d with her. And yet she was encouraged Injuries are the rule, rather than the Sb11J1 leapt to fame, securin1 her to jump off a springboard and hurl exception in elite gymnastics. "You team's gold medal by vaulting with henelf into the air and land on a bit never come into the gym arid not · an injured ankle, which she had hurt of matting. have something wrong with you," on the previous jump. News acoounts Was anyone thinking about Julis-' former Olympian Brandy Johnson have told the story. sa Gomez, the American gymnast told Ryan. "That would be amaz"1 heard asnap in my fool," said who broke her neck (and thn:e yean ins." Indeed, shonly before the I992 Sb11g. "It hun a lot." later died) after hcc4ing her coach Olympics, almost every member of When she told her coach, Bela and attemptini a vault she was unprc- .the U.s . I!Ymnastics team had some Karolyi, that she could not feel her pan:d for? Or of Elena Mouki~he .k1nd of IDJUry. leg, he urged ber to do the second World Champion Soviet gyiftllast Gymnutics is not the only spon vault anyway. who became a paraplegic after she when: the drive to win sometimes "Kcm. we need this," he said. did a tumbling trick while injured? overcomes common sense about "All of your teammates an: countiila "I was letdown by my inability to hellth and safety -- swimmer Tom on you. One more. You can do it." say no," Moukina told International Dolan's exercise-induced asthma "I kept loolcinJI at the coaches," Gymnast ma1azine in 1987. comes to mind-- but women's gymSb11J1 said. "I couldn 'I walk or anyThese tragedies are chronicled in nutics m unique in that they require thing. They were saying, 'Shake it Joan Ryan's ~ent expose of gym- a child's body. Elite gymnasts are not off. You can do it. Shake it off.' I'm nastics, "Little Oirls in Preny Bo~- just competing a1ainst each other, lillt, 'You don't undenland. 111ere's es." Ryan, a columnist for ·the San they III"C also racing against time. really something wrong with me.'" Francisco Chronicle, took a year's That's why coaches like Karolyi arc .. 1996 MtCH! By DeWAYNE WICKHAM I •• •• • •• - Milita~ won't increase security role at Olympics By Klf'K SPnZER GMilltt News S.mce I l l coart Staeet Pomero,, Oldo . July 30, 1, ffi. .. • Meigs E.MS . log. ~. 6 catl.s : ' . ., 1 ~ ' 1 ~· •"' l ' ' Units of~he Mei~ Cout~ty-Eme_r- one ~s(t(.~i!!;;.Vnits ~spo~na, gency Med1cal ,Scmce rec~ided SIX · mchi<l~:.\ '· ~~.,.~'• '). calls for_!Ssislance M'!nday 1ncludmg ·• . ·l,'tf!•' . '~· ' Tnilteft.to meet ·' .. ; thc,Oij~~ Townsh.ip 'rrus~s will meet fr:iday, 7-:30' p.m. at the town: ship building. ' POMEROY~. · ·, , ·. ) ' 10:58· &.11\., M~ ·Apartments~ Jean ~all ;~-ye~!_.'Memorial' Hos· pltal; . ' '8:39 p.m .. : Prant Road, Chuck Banles, treated at ll)e scene.' . 1 0 SYllActiSE . '" ' ".. ' . 1:48 a.m., Country Mobile HSl!fle Park, Darwin, Byron Wa~Silll i yt.fH; ~ S:02 p.m.. Coilei!O ROi!cJ, Jllrics Eakins;· trealed at the SGOnt; ;.. II :40 p.m., Seventh Street, Samuel . Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospilal. .. • ! SY.r;a~~~e V~llage ~oun~il ' ..'ll'"' l :::1 ' • .. .. llo end •• and .;neonr rage. voters ... ~i ". " ~ .. ¥. •• ~.,. ., ,9f !he : ·' \ I · ' ' \•.. • 1 :So~them ..,.._· 'to t l:.ocal'Scbool District tillli~ their votin~ privilege: • , ~lea.~ vote "YES1' on the bond is.o;UI!"· to be held August !!!, . -r .. •• ., • ..- . . The MeiP..~~~ty RiJht ~. ,J.lfci chapter will meet Monclay;l7:30 p.m., at the Mei~s ColmtY~c- Ubnry. - I P•id ftlr ~y tho , Suulhcrillwt:al Duilcliii,.CommitlA>e • .... . ~ 1biUil14., T~., ~· • �- ·~ ')'' .,... • ' .. =sports TUIIdly, July 30, 1996 The Daily SentiJ]-90~1 By BEN WALKER see guys hit dramatic home runs and AP S.Mball Writer ( , then we go ori the road and it Once again, the Colorado Roc¥- stops." ies hit a roadblock when they left The Rockies managed eight hits, Coors Field. seven of them singles, as they startThe Rockies, baseball's biggest ~ a stretch in which they'll play 18 bashers at home, looked positively of 21 games on the road. feeble Monday night in Montreal, "I see the numbers. They 're right losing 4-1 to the P.xpos. there. You can't argue with the It's a pattern Colorado manager facts," he said. "I try not to talk Don Baylor has seen all to often, but about playing 18 on the road. U we still can't figure out. The Rockies are don't tum things around, we could 38-18 at home, batting .347 and play ourselves right out of it." averaging 8.2S runs per game; on the While Dante Bichette, Andres road, they're 16-33, hitting .222 and Galarraga and the rest of the Rockscoring only 3.53 runs per outing. ies' big hitters struggled, Expos " It's the most frustrating thing pitcher Rheal Cormier did just fine I've ever witnessed," he said. " You at the plate. He went 2-for-2 with a two-run triple, and also reached base when Colorado misplayed his sacrifice bum. Cprmier {6-6) highlighted a threerun ltlurth inning with his first triple in the majors. A career .180 hitter, he followed a two-out intentional walk to Shane Andrews by hitting the lirst pitch from rookie Jamey Wright off the right-field wall. "Shane's definitely a better hitter than me," Cormier said. "When they walked him, I thought he'd probably throw a first-pitch fastball . I hit it and it went further than I thought." Cormier gave up one run on seven hits in 6 1/3 innings. He struck out (See NL on Pllge 5) }n the Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament's '10th Inning,' ~fiOF inducts Werry; Harmon . and Hardy among award winners ; O~~Wrltlr ! 1 r i I I ' I ' Between Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's consol«tion and championship games, Pick Werry of Fairmont, W.Va. was 118111ed the 1996 inductee into the tournament's Hall of Fame. As a member of the Pomeroy Redlegs, Werry pitched a no-hitter against the Pomeroy Tigers , in the 1961 championship game, a contest the Redlegs won 4-0. This capped off a tournament in which he pitched two one-hitters and a two-hitter. ~ " In the final. he struck out 14. At · the plate, he doubled and singled. · In later years, Werry received ..first-team alf.state honors in baseball : and football at Pomeroy High School, where he was also an allSoutheastern Ohio Athletic League .salection in basketball. · " He was drafted by the Philadel·phia Phillies in 1966, but instead attended Glenville State College. While there, he hit .348 in his fouryear career and was named team captai n in the 1969 and 1970 seasons. He was a first-team West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference pick in 1969 and 1970 and was named an all-American in 1970. After college, Werry taught mathematics and coached baseball and football at Manningt9n and North Marion High Schools in West Virginia. At those schools, his baseball teams collected baseball conference titles in 1975 and 1976. His 1976 · team was a state runner-up. The footballteams he coached won stale ti~es in 1974, 1975 and 1980. He is still teaching at the secondary level in Marion County, W.Va. He has a master's degree in mathematics from West Virginia University and is pursuing a doctorate atWVU. Several special individual awards were presented following the championship contest Receiving these awards were: • Coolville's Darren Bond, who received a new Wilson A-2000 baseball glove. He struck out 14 and walked three in pitching a no-hitter to help his club beat Vinton 7-0 in first-round action on July 20. • Coolville's Jason Putnam won two trophies - one for most lilts (nine) and most homers in tournament play (four). • Point Pleasant-Hardware's Seth Hatfield won a trophy for the most strikeouts in the tournament (24 in four games). • Syracuse's J.P. Harmon, who received a new bat for being the winner of the home run derby earlier in the day. He hit four. • The Mason Athletics' Moose Raban, who received a new bat. He hit the 1996toumament's first homer WERRY INDUcTEo - Melge County native Dick Werry (left) recel- e plaque from Kyger Creek Uttle LMgue Toumement chlllr~ man Den Edwllrds following the former's Induction Into the tour· nement'a Hill of Feme Sunday. werry wa1 recognlzlcl for hie pitchIng In the 11161 toumement, which Included e no-hitter In the title game. · in the fourth inningJ.~~p his team beat Point Pleasant Nationwide Insurance 19-10 on July 19. • The Gallipolis Yankees' Angelo Hardy, a center fielder, won a trophy naming him as the diamondfest's top defensive player. :1n trade for Kent & Vizcaino, Indians send Baerga and Espinqza tQ New York Mets By KEN BERGER -. - . CLEVELAND (AP)- Perhaps :· more than any player, Carlos Baer· : ga symbolized the Cleveland lndi: ans' awakening from a 41-year slum:: ber. •. Now, the trade of Baerga to the :- New York Mets symbolizes some·:thing else: The Indians are not con·· tent to stand pat as they try to get :beck to the World Series. · · Baerga, stuck in a year-long :: slump after four se'asons as one of : baseball's best second basemen, was ::traded to the Mets on Monday with : infielder Alvaro Espinoza for infieldJeff Kent and ~ose Vizcaino. • "Leaving the Cleveland Indians ::is going to be like taking my heart away," Baerga said. "It's going to be ·;something that I'm never going to •forget about" • Cleveland. which leads the Chica:co White Sox by seven games in the •American League Central, made its :second big trade in eight days. First :bueman Eddie Murray was traded to :ers the Baltimore Orioles for pitcher Kent Mercker earlier this month. Baerga's struggles at the plate and frequent gaffes afield this season - made .it easier for general manager John Han and manager Mike Hargrove to forget about how Bearga helped Cleveland to its first World Series since 1954. From 1992-95, Baerga averaged .315, with 19 home runs and 97 RB!s, emerging as one of baseball's most reliable power-hitting infielders. He became only the second major league second baseman in history to hit .300 with 200 hits and 20 home runs in a season. Hall of Farner Rogers Hornsby did it five times. Baerga, 27, did it twice - in 1992 and '93. "Carlos has been a very big pan of this ballclub, of where it is and where it's come from." Han ~aid Cleveland acquired Baerga and catcher Sandy Alomar from the San Diego Padres on Dec. 6, 1989, for Joe Caner. ~~,;,;· ~....... -- ~ ~I Baseball S:~ 514 :'1 ....... 46 .442 Monday's scores S1U1 D.cgo ~- Aoridll AL~Iate ~ New York~ - Pituburah 0 Hou.uon 2. CINCINNATI I Tonlpt's pmes Mnnlreal4. Colorndn I OH: Sca~rlc (Well• 10-J ~and Wolcotr 6-7) 11 Milwaukee (Eldred 1-0 aAd VMqmondG-1; 60~p. m. Califorllil (Orimaley S-6) ar Dttroit (WilliiiN J-1). 7:'" p.m. T""""' (Fie""~~" CLEVF.LAND (Martiner 9-~1- 7:M p.m. Btlllmo~ <Cop_pinaer -~ -2 1 at Min(lodriaucz tG-ll. I :Ol pm. lotion (Moyer 7-1.}:u Kans:u Cily tltooldoi · I). !:Olp.m New Yor• (Peniuc (Win 11-1). !:J~ p.m. 15 - ~) al Tcu• Cllicaao (Baldwin 8-IJ at Oakland (Tti.-O.II. IOoO.Ip.m. Wednaday'scama Today'spmes DH:. Pittlburtth (May 0-1 llftd Miceli 26) :11 New YCirk thrinJhausen 4-11 and Prrwn ~- J). ~ -1 0 p.m. Houstcm (Kil~ 9-~ ) at CINCINNATI tBurOO 6-9).7".\~ p.m. St Loui s <Allan Btncs 10-61 at l'tlitodt:lpllia (Wiltillll).l J-9), DS p.m Colorado IR~ynosc ~ - 7) al Montreal tUrbn\1 ~J). 7 J~ p.m. San Fra:isco (VanLandingham 6-10) at Chicaao (Castillo 4-12). 11:0~ p.m. Floridl CHammood 3-6) If Loa AnJC· Ia iNomo IMI. 10:~ p.m. Atlanta (MidduA 10.8) at San Dieao CValemuela6-7). 10:~ p.m. C'11tC4JO (AI•arez I J- ~ ) 11 Oaldaad (Mimo 1).0. J:l.lim. Ooliforola (0. ""'· 1-QIIf llotnlit (NIIW>woki t-2). 7. p.m Toro~~oro (Guzman 9-61 at CLEVELAND {Nafy12-ll. l:Ol p.m. New York (Key 8.7) II Teaaa (Oii\'U' .....,.u,,.... r.·m. d 7-10) 11 kan111 J~l (Sc:hittina ~). H~ p m. Ill Ptliladclphi::. rinlbur&h (Ncqle 12-C) 11 Ne-.o York -- : . . . .. . . . a .t ~ a.-1 ...............56 41 .Jll ...... ........ ,...._...:.. 56 .467 -Yon ................. 56 .467 c.ni·-- p· , ;· ·· ........... 41 6J .400 m .m SL a-u ............... .!~> 49 .. ................57~ CINCINNAl1 ........ , 51 M5 " ' -..................~ 54 Mt Plnlp ..............4156AU ~ J).l Alldll-· .. ··-" ,. Jlf Florida (Rapp 5-11) al Los An,elts (Mtoc:io S.7l. IO:H p.m. Adanta (Oinine 11 -5) at San Die1o (Milby 11-2), t~J~ p.m. NL,..ndlnp DioF ..............J7 S!. Louis (Moraan tWII10114-6l. 7:40p.m. a., <H-J ll-9). 1;0l p.m. - Houscon (Wall 6-2) at ·ONCINNATI (Smiley '1-91. 12 o J~ p.m. Coforado (Bailty 1-1) at Montreal (FasJCTO 10-7). I :.1~ p.m. San FmnciiOO (WGtiOn 7-8) at Chicaso tTroc:luell-6). 2:20p.m. SMI.. (Hitcbcoc:k 10-4) a1 NilwaYkee (I)'Amioo ).l~ 1:~ p.m. ....._ (MIIIIina 11 -8} 01 MiMe:~G­ Io(loAdlll~ I:G:! · l0110e (Wakefie Wednetday'1 pmtS Han was an Indians scout in 1989 and ascended to the general manager job two years later. He surrounded Baerga with the likes of Albert Belle, Kenny Lofton and free agents Murray and Dennis Maninez as Cleveland left .its rickety old ballpark for Jacobs Field and escaped a dismal past. But Baerga irritated the team by continuing to show up at spring training overweight. Though his weight came down, Baerga's average and power numbers never went up. He is batting .267 with 10 homers and 5S RB!s. Baerga, a three-time All-Star, will have a chance to prove Cleveland wrong. The 1997 All-Star game will be played in Cleveland. "I'm going to show these people when I come back here for the AllStar Game in '97 that I really love this game and I really love to play here," Baerga said. Hart and Hargrove said there was nothing more to the trade than trying Carter. Toronto. l6. HlfS: Molitor . Minnuota , 142; Loflot~. CUVELANO. 1-41 : Mo Vuu&hft, B€K1011 , IJ9: KnobllllKh. t.fiiWIOfl. DK: I. Rodripn. Tuu. IJ2: R. Akwnar Bal. tinlOf'e. IJO: A. Rodriauez. ~tie. 128. DOUBLE.~ : E. MIVtinrz. Sellttlt . .U: A. Rodriauez. S..ttle. J1: I. Rodti.,..,_ Tew. H ; GiiiiiD. Ooktand. JI : Cordcm. MinnuoJa , Jl : Greer, Teus, )0; Knoblauch, Minnuo~a. 29. . TRIPLES; Knobloucll. Mi.....o, I~ Vtnu, Mtlwaukee. 7: Jose Valtnlin. Milwaukee. 6: Cora. Seaure. 6; Damon, kilnstu Cily. ' ;Cirillo, Milwaukee. ~ : Thome, CLEVELAND; S: s.motl, Balli· more . ~ : Guill~n. Chlcaao. Toronto.~ - · HO~ RUNS : r.tcOwiie: Oakland. Jll ; Belle, CLEVELAND. J~: Bndy Andeuon . Baltimore, H: Mo VIIUJhn. 8os1on. 31 ; Griffey. Seanlt. )I; 'J. GOIWI;~- Tc:us, 29: G. Vauahn, Mi!waulcc. STOLEN BASES: Lolton, CLEVELAND. 48: T. Goodwill. Kansas City, 46; NiAon. Toronto. 29: Vizquel. CLEVELAND . H : Listaclt. NHwnkce, 21· Koobl11uch. MinDeSOfa. 22; MclAmoft: Teus. 19. PITCHING it2 decillonol: Noty. CLEVELAND. 12-J, .IOO,- l6): B. WeiJJ. Searrle. 10-~ .. 769. 4.12: Pettine, New York, u.,, .no. 3.U ; Pnlik. Teuo. 12-4..7l0. 4.l0: AI...._ Cllicaeo. ().,, .122. 3.51; Hltcllcocl.. Sallie, 1().4. .714. 4.9:1: · Collr.nla. 1().4, .714. 4.61: Mdlonold, Mllw...... 1().4, .714, ~ . 61 . a..-. STRIKEOUTS: Booton. 164: FinleJ. Califorllla;, 143: A. Fernudea. ~ 1~2: I 15~ m n; SAVES: BAniNG: Kaoblaucb.' MinllCIOII. .J69: A. Rodri...._ Seartle. JS4; R. Alo.... Balli-. .lSJ; F. Thomu, CllicaJo, . 349~ ~o V•uahn. Boaroa, }ll; Seirw. Mtlwaukee, .l36: E. Mantne:z, -lo, .ll4. Kaot>-. Rodri-. S..Oie, 91 : E. Mini-. RUNSo 4 '~ n 1\ w-. New l:r&Mua~ ... ~a~~~-. tn ALieaders M - 94: A. Sal- tie, II: Belle. CLIVEIAHO,I6; l'blllioo. Chicaeo. 14: R. Aloalar, Bold-. IJ: .MoV....... - I t. RBI: Belle. CLI!VBLAND, 99; Mo v ...... 96: 0 . V....... Milwoobe, 9l: ....... Setlrtt. 9t: R. Pllmeito, Bolli-.. 90: J. Oooulez. TOlu. 19: to improve the team's speed and defense. ''I don't think John or I want to come off sounding like we're, bashing Carlos Baerga," Hargrove said. "This was a baseball deal that we felt would improve our ballclub, and the deal was done." Assistant general manager Steve Phillips of the Mets said he was surprised when Cleveland added Baerga's name into the trade talks. "The trade took on a bigger magnitude than we expected," Phillips said: "They had been saying he was the hean and soul of their team and we didn't think he would be available. His name only came up this weekend." Baerga will be teamed with spectacular rookie shortstop Rey Ordonez in New York as the Mets, who trail Atlanta by 16 games in the NL East, try to build a winning team. "Baerga will step right into the .,!!l_iddl~ .of our lineup and bring ciiCO, /9: CpJone~ , Atlanta. 7R; R. Hen· dmon, San bieao. 7K. RBI : Bi~.:hct~ . ColOt"''tdo. 97: Gai!Vr.l· Jl. Colon.do. 04; Son, Chic11go , K6 , Bonds. Sn~~ Fruncilto. ll5 : Nan Willi:uns. ~ f·r:ancisco, U : D. Bdl. Houlton. M'l : Burts. Colorodo, Ml "' HITS: l. Johnson. N~w York . 142: Bicheu~ . Colorado, 1-41 ; Bum. Culorado. IJ8; GnKb:ielanc:k, Montreal. J:\7: Fin~r-­ San Dieao. IJJ: CI&Stilla. ColnCf"Jn. IJO; Pluza. Lm Ancek."S, 129. DOUBLES: Fio~y. Sun Dicao. JJ; H. RodriJutz. Montreal. :W: D. Bell, Hoes- ton, )(); Battwcll , Houston ..\0; Culill~. Cvlorado, 19: Burkl. Coloi'IMio, lY; LAnl· inJ. Montreal, 28: Bic~te. Cokndu, U . TRtPLESoL Johruon. New York. 1~: G~~~~m. Atlanta. 7: Finley, San Dieao. ~; Vtu:wno, New York, 6; K. Abboll, Aoridol, ~ ; Morandini, Philadelphia. ~ ; Lankroo~, St . l.oui1, ': DeShields. Lei Anp:k... ~ : Burks. Colorado. ~ : ~on Whttt!, Flori<la. ~ HONE RUNS : Son. Chicuao. H : Hurdey, ~ 'fork, 29: Kle:Uo, AtlaNa. 21: H. Rodripea. M-..t. 2!1: ~ Florida, 18: G1larraaa. c'oltn'itdo. 2K: -STOLiiN -s.. -BASES: - 2 7. LL Johoooo, !'lew YQf'lr. 40 ; fl . Youn1. Colortdo, 39 : DtSbields, Loa Anaelea, 34; M(Ra~ . Chinp. 29: R. HeiNiersot~, Sa Dieco. -L :11: Lor\in, CINCtNNAl1, 27; Lookf,.d. Sc. Loola.1\. PITCHINO (12 ...illotuj: At· ""'' 17-5.. 71J.l.05; ........ Pi ......... 12-4. .7l0. ~ .01 : o.-. Jon Frooclt<o, 9-J ..7l0. Ul9: I. Volclet, Loo A..e~o. something that we lack - leadership." Phillips said. "This makes us a better team right now. " Vizcaino, 28, is expected to play second base for the Indians, but he also is an insurance policy for Gold Glove shortstop Omar Vizquel, whose ailing shoulder is so sore sometimes that he can barely throw to first base. Vizcaino played second for the Mets and was having his bc~t season with a .303 average. Kent, also 28, was acquired by the Mets from .the Toronto Blue Jays in 1992 for David Cone. He is batting .290 with nine homers and 39 RB!s. Vizcaino and Kent are expected to play for the Indians tonight against Toronto. It was the second trade between the Mets and Indians this season. In spring training,Cicveland sent pitcher Mark Clark to New York for outfielder Ryan Thompson and pitcher Reid Cornelius. II -~ .. 61C7. '\.01 : Glavinc. Atlanta. I 1 - ~ . .6117.1 . ~:1 : R~ynnlcb , HtJUikm, 12.fl. .M7. ~ . K~ : Ki lc,.HCiu alua . Y - ~ • .64:1 , 3.7K: Tcwhbury, San OicJo.IJ-t .64:\, 4.114. STRikEOUTS: Srnnlt~ . Atl:.nra. 110: Nnmo. l...ol An1elcs. l~b : P J. Mnnincl.. Monlfcal. 1-49: Fustro. Moatrnl. 14.t Kilc, Hooston. 14J: Reynold5, Hnustnn. IJY; s,uulemyn:, St. l.ovi11. I Jl , SA YES: J. Br•ntley. CINCINNATI. 2M ; Todd Worr~ll . Lus AnJ,~Ic s. 26: Wohlc:n. Atlanlu. 2•: Huffman. ~an Dieao. 2:1: Boualica, Pblhuklphia. ~2 . Bea:k. San franciscll, 21 ; l'raDt.:u. New Yon. 21. We Give Mature Drivers, HoiH Ow11ers And MoblleHo•e Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muMI-polk:y discounts. a-ball A...nao.t.c.aoc ' CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Cullc~ up C Todd G~nc (rom V:llk:OU¥1.'f ur the P:•d f~e Coatt lcaJue. Optioned RHP Kyan Hanc01..i: to YMI.:OUVt."f. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Tr.odcd 28 C11l01 81CfJI acd INF Alwm fupiooln to the New Yott·M..,II f~ INF Jl)st VizCiitwJ W INF Jeff Kent MR.WAUKEE BRF.WEltS: R....-.1~-.1 RHP DouJ Jonn rmm New brk:un1 nr .lhe 1\lleric:m IUS01.ia110n. Optional RHP Jo~e Men:edes 10 Nt'W Oric:an.,. Noii•IIIIL<.llOQOF.RS o An · r.ouftl::ed the retirement ur Tom Worda, mana1er . N11mcd Bill Ru u..:ll inu:fim LOS ANCELL~ ........... YCIIL l6: R. BAlTINOoPl-. Loo ~ .361; y- ColorMo. .llO: Oriel. Ollco- J39: ....... ColorMo. Jl9: llidlone. .l24; Ot lrlrlri .........., Jli;L~Nt..YCIILJ17. , RUNS: lorb, Coi«Mo. 9l; Allley, SUI Dillo. 16. lllcttetto, Colorldo, 1.!; Slleflldd, Florido, 79; - - Su (0. By KEN PETERS LOS ANGELES {AP)- Dodger .scout Tom Lasorda and his wife were relegated to the cheap scats for the World Series against the Yankees. Peering down at the third-base dugout. he predicted he would be there one day, managing in the Fall Classic. Thirty-three years after making' that brash promise, and 19 years after lirst fulfilling it. Lasorda is moving back upstairs with the Dodgers. Lasorda announced Monday that he was ending his run of nearly 20, years as Los Angeles' managcr.After a half-century on the field. he will' be moving up and into a team. vice president's office. ' Bill Russell, 47, who played: shortstop for the Dodgers undc( Lasorda in the late 1970s and early: 1980s, is the new manager. A benet\' coach, he wa.~ the interim manager . during Lasorda's absence during the past month. The 68-ycar-old 'Lasorda, who' underwent angioplasty in June to, clear a clogged hcarl artery, said; health concerns and the desire to, spend more time with his family were significant in his decision. "I ihought about Don Drysdale and Don McMahon and John MeSh~ crry, and I thought about that won-; dcrful family over there," he said at a Dodger Stadium pres.' conference; gesturing toward his wife, Jo, their daughter and her husband~ an!) hi~ nine-month-old granddaughter. "That was the innucncc. I wa.oi ·more concerned ·about my family than anybody." Former Dodger pitcher Drysdale, former Los Angeles pitching coac~ McMahon, and umpire McSherry al! died of heart attacks. · Dodgers owner Peter O'~allcy said if there was one word to sum up Lasorda, that word would be enthusiasm. And Lasorda, fully realizing (See LASORDA on Page 5) T........ NL leaden ~ Lasorda retires as Dodgers' manager Transactions - - ~ JO; .......... Caliroroll. 27: Mill, CLEVELAND, 25: ' Hnum... Tell11. lJ; Mo••aarMry, 11-. Ciry.ll; ll Mytn. .....-..19. E. TOMLASORDA .u.... l'lllcaeo- llO: ...,. oler. Koo.City. t19:·Iii ~;Caner. • • In the Olympics, I --~ • UIIICIIII, . . 195 Upper R'iver Rd. · B.R2¥..~ ~ ~-ER... Inaurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 982-6817 Auto-O.men lruiU'flnee Ufe Home Car Bueinees n. ~Dilly Sentinel• P~' ~ . Lewis, Johnsons and Miller wi.n gold ·By RICK WARNER ATLANTA (AP)- Lewis, Johnson and Miller. Americans with coml mon names came up ·with uncomi mon performances on one of the ' most m.emorable nights in Olympic • history. · Carl Lewis ended his glorious Olympic career with a fourth straight gold in the long jump, and Michael Johnson moved halfway to history with a llominating victory in the 400 • meters Monday. Another Johnson, Allen, won the II 0-meter hurdles in an Olympicrecord 12.9!5 seconds despite knocking down most of the I 0 hurdles along the way. And gymnast Shannon Miller, who wept over her mistakes in the all-arOund and vault, bounced back to win the gold in the balance beam. Lewis leaped 27 feet, 10 3/4 inches on his third attempt, and nobody could catch him in the final three rounds. "I don't see how -I can top this," said Lewis, who took home a souvenir bag of plastic sand from the long jump pit after hugging the Rev. Jesse Jackson during his victory lap. The 35-year-old Lewis joined discus throw AI Oerter as the only track and field athletes to win the same event in four consecutive Olympics. By winning his ninth overall medal, he also tied the Olympic record shared by U.S. swimmer Mark Spitz, Finnish disYESI- Carll.ewla ahows hla feellngelfter winning the long jump tance runner Paavo Nurmi and SoviIt the Olympics Monday night in Atlanta. (AP) et gymnast Larissa Latynina. "There's a Mexican anist who painted a picture of him right after (Continued from Page 4) ' Expos, Padres, Astros and Mets stand as victors IW 0. SPENCER OSBORNE ; •I ! In limited NL action, , STEALS SECOND - The Houston Aatroa' Orlendo Miller (right) · gOel Into ucond baM for the ateel In front of ClnclnnltiMCond b•• ~11'111'1 Bret Boone In the fifth Inning of Mondey night'• Natlonel J..~~~g~~egeme In Cincinnati, where the Aatroa won 2·1. (AP) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5 __ Lasorda ... ___ ...;;,_,;_ , how emotional he gets during games, ros said. "ft's a choice that he . said that also was a factor in his deci- made." sion. Although Lasorda had said as "For me to get into a uniform recently as last Friday that he was fit .. again - as excitable as I am - I and ready to return to the dugout, he :could not go down there without changed his mind over the weekend. ·being the way I am," Lasorda said. He met several times with O'Malley Although he won't be wearing and executive vice president Fred .Dodger blue anymore, Lasorda Claire, who never said publicly durpromised to still bleed Dodger blue. ing his absence that the job was still "I've been with them for47 years his. and I'm hoping that maybe 50 years O'Malley said Lasorda phoned .. from now I'll die a Dodger." him Monday morning to tell him he Said O'Malley: "Tommy's con- was stepping down. tribulions to the Dodgers and to the "Peter gave me all the confidence baseball world are of Hall of Fame in the world," Lasorda said. "Peter proponions. I am delighted that told me, 'You're the manager. If you Tommy will continue to play a vital want to go down there and put on role in the Dodger organization.... · that uniform, you're the manager."' "His biggest contribution is Said O'Malley: "I think it's fair 1enthusiasm, for the whole organiza- to say the last three days - Friday, '(lion- whether it's young players, Saturday and Sunday..:.. that he was old players, fans, city, pride, enthu- wrestling with it. Even though he •siasm. That's the word I use to sum didn't say it, I could tell that he and .it up." Jo were wrestling with. it." Lasordaentered the hospital June "We've been talking ahout it for '24 complaining of abdominal pains. -- (ive days . I think she played a pan ·Tests revealed that he had had a mild in it," Jo Lasorda said, gesturing at hean attack at some point, and the their 9-month-old granddaughter angioplasty was performed two days squirming on her lap. "I'm just so later. thankful that he's well." He said Monday that he was in Among the memories ~r hus.great shape, a statement echoed by band repl~ycd Monday was that one of his physicians, Dr. Michael long-ago ume 10 the upper deck of Mellman. Dodger Stadium. That was good news for Mike "I was up so highS could give the Piazza, who has been around Laser- guy in the blimp a high-five," Lasorda since Piazza was a kid. The da joked. "I looked down on that ·Dodger catcher's father is a longtime field and the players looked like 1friend of Lasorda, who is godfather midgets, that's how high I was. And 'to Piazza's brother. I said, 'You want to know some"Now he (Lasorda) can recover thing, Jo, one day I'm going to be in from this and rehabilitate. From all that dugout managing the Dodgers to jndications, he's going to live a very a World Series.'" long life aftcrthis, and that's great," During his two decades, _there said Piazza, leading the NL in hilling were 185 managcnal changes 10 tbe •at .361. "For him to go on and make major leagues. Lasorda became just ·the tough decision he had to make to the fo~nh big-league ~~nagcr 10 la~t ·get on with his life, it's a pos111ve mto h1s 20th season.JOIOIOg Conmc 'thing. It's not a negative thing." Mack, John McGraw and Walter First baseman Eric Karros, one of Alston. It was Alston's retirement eight Dodgers who won NL Rookie after 23 years that opened the job for of the Year honors during Lasorda's Lasorda. tenure, said he's happy L9sorda willLasorda was the winningest s·rernain with the team. · act1vc manager and ranks No. 13 on "I'm excited about him still being the career list with a record of with the organization and the fact 1,599-1 ,439 and two ties. He ranks :that he is going to take care or him- 12th on baseball's career list for 'self; he's going to get healthy and to games managed (3,040), having sur. ' know that it was his decision," Kar- oassed Dick Williams in wins and games managed earlier this season. the LA Games, when he was having all the troubles with the press," Lewis' coach, Tom Tellez, said. "The painting was entided the fighter. That's what Carl is, a fighter.' 1 Thill would also be an apt description of Michael Johnson, who is trying to become the first man to win the 200 and 400 meters in the same Olympics. Johnson, running in gold shoes, blew away the opposition in the 400. winning his 5Sth straight final in an Olympic-record 43.49 seconds. He had hoped to break Butch Reynold's' world record of 43.29, but fell short on a steamy, 85-degree night. "I'm not disappointed," he said. "I'm extremely pleased with my win. I'll have other opportunities to set the world record." Now it's on io the 200, where he should get a strong challenge from Frankie Fredericks of Namibia, who beat Johnson in the 200 during a meet in Norway on July 5. The 200 heats begin Wednesday, with the semifinals and final on Thursday night. "I've got 48 hours to get ready, and I'll be ready in about two hours," Johnson said. The glamorous duo of Michael Johnson and Lewis overshadowed Allen Johnson's sizzling show in lhe 110 hurdles. The "other Johnson" crossed the finish line two meters ahead of runner-up Mark Crear of the United States, then toqk a victory lap with his three-year-old daughter, Tristine. Miller overcame a m~or psycho- logical hurdle to win her second gold of the games. After stumbling in her two previous individual events, she came through with a near-nawless routine on the balance beam. "I don't know what else to say, but it feels great." said Miller, who got her first gold when the American women won the team title. " It was a great note to end on." U.S. gymnasts won two other medals Monday night. Jair Lynch got the silver on the parallel bars - the only medal for the Ametican men at these games. And Domininque Dawes, subbing for the injured Kerri Strug, took th~ bronze in noor exercise. Defending champion Mark Lenzi finished the-springboard fmal with a brilliant dive, but it wasn't enough to catch China's Xiong Ni and Yu Zhuocheng, who finished 1-2. Lenzi took the bronze. Today is a rest day in track, but there will be action in many other spons. The U.S. softball team plays for the spon's first gold medal tonight against Australia or China, which met earlier in the day. The Americans advanced to the final with a 10inning, 1-0 victory over China on Monday. "For a while there, I got a little worried," said U.S. coach Ralph Raymond. "I didn 't think we were going to be able to do it. " The Dream Team meets scoring machine Oscar Schmidt and his Brazilian squad in a basketball quarterfinal, the U.S. baseball team completes round-robin play against the Despite lnjurles from DieHard 500 crash, Netherlands and the Ainer&an women play Cuba· in a volleyfall quanerfinal. • Americans Andre Agaisi jnd MaliVai Washington play in separate tennis semifinals, and gymnulics fans get a special treat with ~ spon's first Olympic exhibitioa, a show featuring this year's meda0sts and past greats such as Mary ~ Retton, Olga Korbut, Njia Comaneci and Ban Conner. The Olympics are over for .S. tennis star Monica Scles and the lf.S. men's Yolleyball team . • Seles. the top women's seed. ~as beaten by Jana Novotna of the}h Republic in a three-set m 11. Although she lost 7-5, 3-6, 8-6, les said she enjoyed her time in Atl ta. " For me this has been a ~at experience," said Seles, who lived in the athletes village and mingled with celebrities such as Muhammad AIL "It just would have been nice to do well." ·~ After losing a five-set matcti'to Bulgaria, the men's volleyballtdlltn watched its medal chances disa~ when defending champion !Jrt ,l defeated Cuba. The men won \~ n a medal for the first time sinte boycotted 1980 Games in Moscow. "This is about as painful a ll)lg as you can have, " captain Bob·Ci'lftlik said. "I can't find a bright side. { hope the sun comes up tomorro~ The U.S. women's basket~"l team continued to roll with a JOS-64 · rout of South Korea. The Amerielhi, who haven't been challenged •"in their first five games, arc the solid gold favorites heading into die medals round. •. Earnhardt plans to race ill Brickyard By MIKE HARRIS AP Motoraporta Writer Staying in character as stock car racing's toughest man, pate Earnhardt will be back in a race car this week to defend his title ia the Brickyard 400 - son of. The 45-year-old Earnhardt, who walked away from a frightening crash in Sunday's DieHard 500 at Talladega with a fractured left collar bone and sternum, wants 9esperately to keep alive his hopes fcx; a record eighth Winston Cup title. That's why he will be behind the wheel of a Goodwrench Chevrolet for Thursday's qualifying and at least the slalt of the Saturday race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Under NASCAR rules, the driver After spending Sunday night in a who takes the green flag earns the Birmingham, Ala., hospital for points for that race, even if he gives observation, Earnhardt new back to way to a relief driver after the first Nonh Carolina on Monday and met lap . Despite finishing 28th in Sun- with car-owner Richard Childress, day's 42-car field after being crew chief David Smith and team involved in the wild, I l-ear crash at manager Bobby Hutchins at the about 190 mph. Earnhardt fell only team's race shop in Welcome . one spot in the standings. The relief driver they picked is He is third, trailing new series Mike Skinner, an occasional Winston leader and defending Winston Cup Cup starter and the team's full-time champ Jeff Gordon by 23 points. driver in NASCAR's Craftsman Terry Labonte, who had been lead- Truck Series, where he won the 1995 ing the standings, fell nine points championship. behind Gordon after being involved "He was a unanimous choice by in the samo accident late in Sunday's all of us," Childress said. "He knows race, which was shortened because our cars and set-ups, and we know of rain and darkness. his ability." 400 ~~ '" ' Skinner. who is to become Earahardt's full -time teammate next set" son when Childress adds a second car, has staned 12 Winston Cup r!OS - three for Childress this season; , His best career finish was a 12th,-• t Rockingham, N.C., in the secllld event of this season. ,,, David Allen, president of t21e Championship Group, which d()C)s public relations for Earnhardt and Richard Childress Racing, slflll: "Mike will practice in the car _pn Wednesday and Fnday, and ~II 1tand by on Saturday. 11 "Dale will start the race and lo until an early caution nag,'' Alfen said. THE 1996 Football impostor avoids jail L ' •".. •• • • • . ' ' '' '., .,• • J l' ·'I ' ~~ ~ .:t. ..., LOS ANGELES (AP) - For assuming someo~ else's identity to play football at the University of Texas, Ron Weaver won't go to jajl. But he will have a criminal record, Weaver, 30, of Salinas, appeared Monday before U.S. District Judge William J. Rea. He pleaded guilty in' May to misusing a social security number. He could have received up to two years in federal prison. said his lawyer, Peter Soli. "He essentially told the judge that he allowed his love of football to cloud his judgment;" Soli uid. "There was never any indication of any motivation of greed or monetary interest. He remains remorseful for his actions." After exhausting his eligibility tit Sllcramento State in 1989, Weaver took the identity of 23-year-old Joel Ron McKelvey. Under McKelvey's name, he played two seasons at Los Angeles Pierce Community College and last season at Texas. Texas officials announced iri March that the NCAA cleared the school of any wrongdoing. The ..;..<C_o_nu_ ·nu;..ed,;.._fro_m.;...P...;.a~gc_4.:.l_ _ __ Longhorns could have been forced to well 's hit. :six and walked one. forfeit their 10 victories and the final Cincinnati manager Ray Knight Southwest Confercril:c tit!e if they : In the ouly other games, New :York beat Pittsburgh S-0, Houston spent Sunday night in a hospital for · had been found guilty of NCAA vio·defeated Cincinnati 2-1, and San allergy and neurological tests. He lations. · found out there was nothing seri:oiego stopped Florida S-3. Weaver. who had no previous ously wrong. and arrived at the ball- ctiminal record, agreed to cooperate · : Meta 5, Piratel 0 . Pete Harnisch pitched a four-hit- park about an hour before che game. with the NCAA investigalion under R~s third baseman Chris Sabo, 1er for his first shutout since 1993, a civil resolution he reached with the meanwhile, got an e~rly exit. He was unive(Sity earlier this year, Soli said. :and received home-nun support from Jutch Huskey and Edgardo Alfonzo. · ejected in the second inning when his McKelvey was not charged in the • Huskey ·hit two -solo homers. . bat cracked and several pieces of case. 1ra.Jfonzo, in the starting lineup cork flew out. U~ire crew chief Ed Soli ~aid Weaver is being considkauM! or the trade a few hours ear-. Montague said the bat would be sent ered by several Arena Football lier that sent Jose Vizcaino to Cleve- to the NL office, where it would be League teams and plana to I1Y out for land for Carlos Baerga in a four- determined whether Sabo should a spot in the Canadian Football player dear. hit a two-run homer in face an additional penalty. League. Padra 5, Marllu 3 " I think the nature of the offense, the first inning. Scott Sanders struc.k out II and once it's explained, hopefully will The Mets set a team record by won his third straight start since not interfere with his ability to play ~omering in their 13th straight game. moving from the bullpen into the football," Soli said. . pittsburgh and New York needed rotation . • only I hour, S9 minutes to play at Ken Caminiti, · batting .36S ~hea Stadium - it tied for the fastest against Florida this season, drove in kame in the majors this season . one run and scored another for visI Alt1W 2, Reds 1 iting San Diego. . Pinch-hitier Bill Spiers homered The Meigs County Chamber of • Marlins slalter Kevin Brown {9nd 1eff Bapell hit·ln RBI single Coqamerce Oolf Scramble that was Houston rallied in the eighth 9) had his scoreless streak ~topped at to be held Thunday at the Mcip oins to win at Riverfront Stadium. 18 innings when the Padres took a 3- County Oolf Coune has been can· Mike Hampton (7-7) won for the 0 lead in the first. Brown hit three celed. 11t ti1110 in five ataltl.,~k May batters and saw his ERA increase The tournament will be resched· lot Hali'lpton m !""' e1gntn, from 1.76 to 1.98, still best in the uled IIIler lhia fall. ~- • ~Iller aax;ed on Bag- majors. ~. ·~ ·" :NL games ..• __ The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming Augu~t 8, 1996. Advertising Deadline Is \ Meigs Chamber llnkfest postpOned August 1, 1996. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN . TIDS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 . l i l •' ~ .. .. -~----------------------~--------~--------~-------------------..-~ ._.-.-.-----~~~------.------------.--~~--~--.-----~--~----~L l �' Tuesday, July 30, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' G~ · '· 40 i<t. .-to..._~ . IN. Some Call , .............. 0 1111'- , ... 10 good - J. E. DIDDLE, Ti~~~~e~ s,...:~o~e w c~ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Lander.;: Please answer this question in your column. Can a person who has had hepatitis A become an organ donor? What about diabetes or cancer? I would like to become an organ donor but need some answers first. Can you help? : Sacramento, Calif. .. Dear Sacramento: According to Tl;le Living Bank, anyone can be an "No Job Too ,. Send queslloni 10 Ana Lander&,: Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen-: tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles,; Calif. 90045 Governor~s Beat of the Bend... Scholars- Theme announced -~ for Meigs County fair flower show by Bob Hoeflich The three children of the late Mr. litld Mrs. Malcolm Hartley, formerly of'Pomeroy, were in Pomeroy over the weekend to renew old memories. Many of you will remember the Hartleys. Malcolm was a newspaper writer and a former mayor of I!Wneroy. They left Pomeroy anumber of years ago for Lorain where Malcolm continued his career in newspaper work. The Hartleys were long-time friends of Mrs. Dorothy Downie and her husband, the late Ted Downie, so it was only natural that th~ three children would visit Mrs. Downie on their weekend return to Pomeroy. By the way, the Hartleys lived on Lincoln Hill in the propeny now owned by. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell. Children of the Hanleys visiting their old haunts in Pomeroy over the weekend include a daughter, Lynn, and a son, Lee, both of South Carolina, and a son. Joel, of Lorain. Lee wa5 accompanied here by his wife and their son, and Joel who has visited Pomeroy previously in recent years was accompanied by his daughte(~ Of course, the Hartley children are now well into adulthood but isn't it interesting that they would return r!l Pomeroy and Meigs County where they grew up a number of years ago? r believe that has something to do with roots don't you'' • Let me throw you one more reminder about the Meigs County Fair which runs from Aug. II through . Aug. 17. Open class entries will be taken a little earlier this year and you will want to get logged in. The fair board secretary will be at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. .to accept those entries. Entries must be completed for all open competition, with the e~ception of the horse pulling contest, on those dates or c:lse Robert Harris, Jamie Drake, and Jiremy Kehl, atud8nta at Eaatyou are not eligible to compete. I'd ern High School, attended the Ohio University Governor's Schplara hate to see you miss out on winning Program held recently in Athens. The program Ia an enrichment those blue ribbons because you did- workshop for talented and gifted high school students. n't get registered on time. The mystery continues about the cause of the loss of TWA Aight 800 · and what a tragic incident to take place. The theory seems to revolve around a possible bomb and hopefully, officials will come up with some definite proof. However, let me say that the fate of the plane has changed my attitude about flying. And that of a lot of you, too, I suspect. I was appalled to. learn that the 747 which exploded had flown into New York from Athens, Greece, only three E~crything old is new again as hours before it took off on its journey th~ y say. to Paris. As I think-about that, I feel ·The Ohio Valley Summer Theater that the three hours between flights in Athens wrapped up its presentation would barely give airline personnel of Meredith Wilson's The Music an opportunity to clean up the interilllan over the weekend. The show .• 9r of the plane let alone provide time played for several weekends and the for extensive maintenance checks and - cast did a fantastic job with it. The corrections. Maybe 1hey have musical is like 40 years old but attest- wands ......... iog to its popularity and the excellent job done on it by the theater is the fact And the Olympics were. of thai the show was sold out practical- course, marred by the pipe bomb ly from the lime it opened through its planted by one of the various nuts final presentation on Sunday. who seem to become more prevalent. J attended a matinee on Saturday Like death and ta~~s. I guess we don't afternoon and noted several Meigs dare think too much about these C:ountians in the audience so I · things. But do keep 1miling. assume that over the run a number of .-: . you from Meigs did get to see the show. e The purchase of a season pass qualifies any resident to make entries in the two shows. Deadline to enter is Saturday at 4 p.m. at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The office will be open both Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show theme is carried out in the class names of the adult artistic arrangement classes. In the first show the classes arc "Pomeroy-Mason Bridge", a transparency; "Chester Court House", an antique flavor; "The Ohio River", including treasured wood: "Meigs County Libraries", featuring black Morris,lirst and Rose Barrows, sec- and white; "Meigs Mine Beltline", ond; counted cross stitch - Rose Bar- showing motion; "Forked Run State rows. lint; plastic craft - Rose Bar- Park", featuring foliage , and "Meigs rows, first and Opal Dyer, second; County Schools", a mass design. There is an invitational artistic work apron - Rose Barrows, first, and Ja~is Macomber, second; wood design class called "Meigs Soil and craft - Janis Macomber, first; second Water Conservation District" , featurtime around - Bernice Midkiff, first; ing corn, grasses or grains. which Jani~e Macomber, second, and anyone can enter; and two for juniors, Linda'Montgomery, third; photogra- those under 19, "Volunteer Fire phy- Rich Macomber, first, and Jan- Departments". featuring red . and ice Macomber, second; quilts - Ber- "Scout Camp Hiking Trail", using an nice Midkiff, first; Baby quilt - Ber- old shoe or boot. nice Midkiff, fim, and stuffed toy Rose Barrows, first. in both shows there arc 37 spcciVicki Smith reminded member.; m~n classes, including 16 for roses, to drink eight ounces of water before two for gladioli, four for dahlias, going outside in hot weather to pre- three for zinnias, two for marigolds, vent dehydration. Ne~t meting will two for celosia, four for sunflowers, be Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 and one each for hosta, caladium, and p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. squash and gourds in collections. .Star Grange elects new officers at meeting Patty Dyer was reelected as Master of Star Grange #778 when the group met recently at the hall. Other officer.; elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer: Lecturer Vicki Smith, lecturer; Bob Fetty, steward; Rick Macomber. assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Chip Macomber, gatekeeper; Peggy Smith, Ceres; Bernice Midlciff, Pomona; Martha Bartley, Aora; and Eldon Barrows, executive committee. Macomber, deaf chairman, gave some hearing tips and Barrows. legislative chairman reponed on welfare reform law. Women's Activities Chairman Janet Morris announced winners of the contests as follows: afghans and bedspreads - Opal Dyer, first, ·and Public Notice Rose Barrows, second; table cloths· Sberlfl'l Slife of RHI Ellltl Rose Barrows, first,and Janet Mor- The Stile of Ohio, MeiiJI ris, second; other embroidery, Janet County 0 • • r----------r--------1 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Penn Creek, Pa., quartet will be at the -Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, VI. Middlepon, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. John Neville invites the public to attend. There's ·_ ' strong inter~ in first-rate . g. 11 Month PremiQlll cp 5.62%'APY 27 Month Premiwn CD I ~; .:' .. t., ~ '" AUSTIN BISSELL .;; ,, ~ '"B:issell birth announced 1::: 0 •• Brent and Michele Bissell of LQn& Bottom announce the June 7 birth of their son, Austin Brent at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. He weiped six pounds, 10 ounces and. was 19 inc:hes long. . ~ .. -Grand~nts ~ Doug and Car•;~foiYb B(sse~o of •'iuppers Pla.ins. ·· • Greit-grandparents are Margaret BiSS!Ill of Pomeroy, Sylvia Curtis of Reedsville, A.N. Hart of Guysville and Edward Unscott ofAllieiiJ .. -· 6.00%m · . 0 ,...- - p -~--":_.,..,. :-;-· • ('" • ~ - - 'i • .'1'""' \: f ... ... , • ' "tr ·-~.. ' ·I ' The junior artistic cla.\scs arc ; "County and Township Roads"; fea- • turing roadside materials; and "Little : League Ball Parks", a favorite design. : Ribbons and premiums will be : awarded in all classes with the excep-_: tion of the educational classes. In the : artistic design classes, a blue ribbon • · and $2 will go to first place winners, : a red ribbon and $1.75 to second : place winners, and a white ribbon and : $1.50 for third pluce winners, while : in horticulture and junior exhibits, blue and $1.75 will be awarded for : firsts, a red ribbon and $1.50 for reds, • and a white and $1.25 for thirds. : a: •' A .best of show. ·reserve best of •' . show, senior honiculture sweepstakes • and creativity award will be given in ! the senior division; and a junior best : oc'show. junior reserve best of show, : junior horticulture sweepstakes, and : junior honorable mention will be : awarded in the undcr-19 age group. ; All will be given rosettes and addi- ; tiona! premiums. l Raybon R. Walloce, Jr. Executor of the Eatlte of Raybon R. Weltece, elul Raybon R. Wetlace, Sr., et al., Delendl!nta. CaM No. 95 CV 107 ln pureuance of en Order of Sale from aald Court to ma directed, In the obovenomed c:ounty, on the 5th day of Slptember, 1986, at 10:00 o'clock e.m., the following d..crlbed real eatete altuated In the Townohlp of S•llabury, Coullly ol Melge, end Still of Ohio, deacrlbad 11 followa: Being 66 112 roda eeat of the aouthw..l corner of Fraction 31; thence north 66 112 rode; thence el8t 54 roda; thence eouth 42 112 roda; thence Will 9 rodo; thane:• north 14 rode; thence -120 rodo; and 18 !Inial; lhenca eouth 12 rods 16 llnlul; thinc:e _, 'e thence lOUth 21 rods and llnlul to the eouth tine of aald fraction; thence w..t to the place of beginning, contllnlng 17 ecrea, men or 1eu. EXCEPTING from the above 17 ocr.. , more or ten, the following . Happy Ad 4 Purchue; beginning to a pool with 3 noichea, being the corn~ol the Guy F. Marti erfil Oruatlla F. Martin en Oren Jonea Ierma on th well tine of the Richard llllameon farm; thence 11 880 1/2 feet; thence a uth 2-314• wa1t 701 feet; nee wa1t 150 feet to the lne of the Cllhollc ~1111!. -v; lhenC!I north 231. .t; .thence west 342 feet; tli • ·eouth 208 feet; thenc:e nonh 68-3/4• Wftl 248 feel to a locuot elllce; thence north 36 112' _ , 218 feet to a alike In the Oren Jonea and Martin nne; ·thence north 406 1121eat to the. piece of beginning, containing 11·181100 acrea excepting c:oal and other mlnerate aold by Jamea Martin and J.J. Mertln, hla wile, to S.D. Horton by deed dated January 30, 1882, 1 nd recorded tn Volume 54, PIQI613, of the Recorda of lliiga County, Ohio, with ell · rlghtti neceuary or convenient to the mining and working of the aame without encumbrence to the aurlaee. It t th t t tl I t'"form!r g~~~~~~ :r~n 'r'; convey to the grarltee, 6.52 ocr.., excepting the coal end the right to mine the ae eold to S.D. ond Inof ...,,. .' be..,..._ J"" \r~ ---------,-----------; ---------: Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ·: d.. crlbed reel ••tete Excepting from the NOTICE OF SALE eltuated In Sellebury above-deecrlbad trect of By virtue of en Order of • Townehlp, County of Meigs, lond the mlnerell which Sell 111u1d out of 'the ! Mlal••• dtposlt to . . . . . . KtGUBI .. u ,oeo.oe .•••,. llldkllt •••••• Pft<•DIIIt yldd ood "" tlrtdl•t for o«oeou optoed froiD J•ly 15, "" 31, IIIH. Iot-., ordl~M dtpollt..r. Dopvtlll orSIM,IOe or n...,..., ..,. ore Nbjtct It dolly nle ~tloos. A ptnotry lor nrty lflt•:tnwol . ., IH ~~~~ ,.,.,.. rotn "'"lloble otoU I'HpJet Book lorotiotu. FDIC 1-m. County RecordL It la the Intention of the grantore to convey all their right, title end Interest to the above deacrlbed 6.52 acreo. A field eurvey of llld property lndlcltft the property deacrlbed totlle only 5.1336 acraa. S•ld field eurvay deacrlptlon II aalollowe: Commonclng et the Southw .. t corner of Fraction 31 lhence Ell! 86 112 rodl (10117.25 '-'!along the aouth line of .. ld friiCIIon; thence North 184.0 feet to · • rellroed eplke found ln the centerline of Township Road . 75 and the place of beginning of thla trect; thence N II' 04'49" W 506.23 feet; thenc:e S 36'24'04" ,E 297.119 leet; thence S 68'40'08" E 2A7.n feet .to • corner of the Catholic Cemellry; thence S 88"511'31" E 148.29 feet with ~~~' 111)1 of laid SlvlliiJI Compeny, PlllntiH; : va. Bobby J. Nltz, et et., l Defendonta, upon 1 1 Judgment lheNin r.ndlred, • ·belng CaM No. 115-CV-115 In, : eeld Court, t will offer tor- • ule et 11111 front door of the' : Courthouee In Pomeroy, : MeiiJI county, Ohio, on lhe , of Auguat, 1018, 1 t ' 10:00 e.m., the following Ianda and tenementa, JOCIItecl 11 216 Slllm 81MI, Rutland, Ohio 4sns. A complete legll dftcrlptlon , of the real ..tete Ia I I' l followa: ,, Sttulleel In the County Uelge lnthe Stile of Ohio. , and In the VIllage of Rutta~: being Lote Numbered 38· 1 and 39 tn Merrltl"l Addition ,: to Rutland, Ohio. "1 The above JMRIIoned Lot , : No. 39 11 deelgn8ted on the' 1 Plat of Melga County 11~ 151100111 of an acn. ,u Reference: Vol-::; 877, ' Melge 3:::1 cemet¥Y: t~~et.t• S 11'04'i(!!~ W366.15 feet alOng !he line c el .:1 of Hid cemeto;,; thenC. 12·110180.,1100 and::,: 889' 66'31" W 335.54 IHI ._~ leaving "ld ce11111tery line Property Addr..e: 216 1~ to the centerline of the Slllm 8lrwt, lluttand, Ohio Townahlp Road; thence N n77• The ro•CI to the 44• 21'06: W 128.13 IHI; S:Uih"of the 1'111 ...... Jet:: thence N55'35"34" W157.10 Stlte lloute 124, to thet! feet to the of North ' ie Neteon 8lrwt, tot;• beginning dl the e.t Ia Nlw Lilllll e~;~~~, lnten ng 111d to the w..t 1!. IIMoh~ the 8.07 ecre tnc:t o.ove 11oec1. . · .' • · ~ ........... ~ 23rd-, l l of:: Rolld,::: :,if:d ..... ~--~· 8EAL. ,. : E 8 ! AT1! I'PROA·I'8E'D . '~T:' $10,3110.110. The ........... 'CMWII be eold for IIIia ltilln l;> two-third• tht eppreiMd tl -TERMS - OF BALl: on delht• r of dMd. C..ll Q~ (7)30 '· Uc !:! .... ""' a~· ~"'" , . ~ ~~ ...- - · - - ~-- . _. .... __,. ______ .... ._ ..,_ .,.,_ '· or Too Sm•ll" FREE , Pick-up dlacarded, appllancea, batteries, l manymatale. 614-992-4025 81m-8pm 1 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Common Plua Court, Mellie County, Ohio Call Number: 85CVo074 Beneficial MortiiiiJe Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff, va. Cherlft H. Berllla, II 11., Defendl!nlll. tn purouence of •n Order of Sale directed to me from sal4 court, ln the obove entitled action, I wilt offer for ule 11 public euctlon II th• front etepo of the MeiiJI County Courthouee, M~2018FAX YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ·A- Addltlone •Newo•Eiectrlcall Plumbing oRoonng •lntertor 6 Exterior Painting Al10 Conc:rele Wcwlr (FREE ESniiATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill . 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-9112-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. oReplan•••t WWows ..tild~ .Stn Doors &willaws oR01111AMiioas llt2-t215 ·- Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice !'omeroy, Ohio on Frldey, Slpllmber 6, 111118, 1110:00 1.m. the following dtlorlbed RIIIIJI 13 Wtlt of tht Ohio MEIGS REFRIGERATION Rel'rllll!raton 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured 7111881 mo. HARTWELL HOUSE - ------ ~ Prior lnetrument Relerencll Votu11111 290, = 1 ° lead II:• sea,330.110 M8 OF BALE: To be aold far no ltll thet twothlrdl of the eppuleed valuct. . The purcheeer(e) 111111 dtpoelt ss,ooo.oo with the •herlfl et the time of BULLETIN BOARD DEADWH : 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! YARD/BAKE SALE 2·3, 8:00 am • 4:00 pm Harrisonville Uidllle. . ....,_ Soulebv, Shtrtll Normen M. Frenk Co., L.P.A., Norm1n M. Fr•nk, Attorney for Plelntlfl, 33 North High Str•t, Suitt 118. Columbul, Ohio 4321 5; Ttlapi!One: 814-221·1682. (7) 3d (8) a, 11 3TC Public Notlct! Presbyterian Churth . The Hazel Church wanta to Thank everyone lor their generous donations. Also the singerS for their~ ' at our Bean Oilner. :=tJ:=.:rn~ ·Probate -Court of llelga CountY. 01110, being CaN No. 2100, preying for 1n lrtler of · the Court ltl1llorfllng !he oheliiJI of her 11t11t1 frCIIII ltlllflll to ..,.._ Plllrlal§ Lynn lngtwn . (7)10 1TC '• 41 Statt Strati Gllllpoh, Oltlo ~1 814 448-41118 • 800-441 Stroot, S!llil· 019, OVItyont. D~j!l-. boo~t, , ,. ' Darwin- 4 family, Wed 31, Aug. l, ea1 west 1 mile put Wt1ar,·, 1 Grocery on the lell, girls, boye aizea O· &x, Home ln!trior, lJIUIIJ Tike Jr lizes 3·13, . · '• · j tractor, bicycles, Dada, chair,,IOl· plilier, lois ol mise, Rain or lh.i~ , 9am·4pm. : Garage 11ta- Auguat 2nd, Col · lags Avenue, Rullsnd, Adallns Snowden r a -. Stop & Compare Rd., oecond nou10 on tha r10tu . mill 11o1ow Mlcldlepor~ SIDty'l' Run rain or shine, 10om·3pm. · · Huge 2 lamuy yard sale, Th~o~rl · clay, Friday, 9· 7, I 1/2 miles tlorth ol Chester on Sumner Rd ...til house, plus alzo dolhlng, cMdron 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 large sale· Thu11day, Fri,Uy~ Satu:day, long Bouom. Oh, SA 124, Carroll's la'nding. t.hny mite. items. furniture, doors, windows, tools, games, llth1ng poles,. life jackets, boat anchor, moiOrct· cles, computers (3) , boat, e.t4 -. 985·34-42. Three family gat'lgt sale- rain or shine, Wednosday, 31st, lormttr., , Jo's Gift Shop, sr,racust. An tiques, achool ctorh ng, wttat:nors and loiS of nice ttmgs.. Yard 111e, Aug. 2, behind Ntt ••·. lion In Mason, WV, if rain A:og.3. Pl. Pleasant & Vlcln11y Uoll'lng Sate : Augull 111, 2nd,: Acrou From Crawford& SIQr,, 208 Smtih Street At Henderson . Home Interior, Dishes. l~nen 'EI't. Extra Nice Clothes, Avon Fwu\L-· ture. Q..S. 80 Public Sale and Auction $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sefv·U (81g)-145-8434 GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, c•truck l truck painting, minor mechanical rep~~lr. Tune-up•, Oil Chlnge, Wax, Buffing Long Sl, Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Ask tor Kip le•odellng & Roofing 992-2768 992-3274 Garage sole, Aug. 1-2, 4160d Laurel Clill Ad. (Ebtlnt), Gr:t.el'y Garage sate- AuGust 1.·2. .6'ne .. • '"~ H&H URIIfiiiiCIS ?n- Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 7/121lmo. pd. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR "-'4....W.IItM4 .:. Remodeling ' FRII! ESTIMATES (814) llt2-es311 11 112·27113 CoD&truction Inc. ,., • Let ., a Psychic Answer your Questions! •NewHom11 •Add!Uonl •New G11f81181 •AemodellnQ •llcllng •Roofing •Painting .. ,... 10% otf •• quallflng bldl ,. . !lpm. .,.._ Cuatom 8utldng llltmodollng Siding & Some Block Work 1-800-47G-2SS9 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 2469 SMITH'S COISTIUCTION HoW81'd L. Wrltetel """ ""~ Thull, Prom Otn-. YC11, Colnicl, Clottmg Ma,.J Sqmethlng tor $3.1111 per min. Mllst be 18 yr.. Strv·U .(61 0)-t45 8434 2Jttll2/lfn Tammera Drapes By Design ' Au gull 1-2. Ouo~y Let them tell you about the futurelll 1·900-868-41 00 Mini Blinds, J1ly 16, 1H6 to edition · 2:00 p.m. Fr\!IIIY, euso. Sehool clolhtl, Want to Help YouIll 1-8oo-88S.3943 (No Sunda) Calls) Remodeling Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Sldlng Sundoy clolhing & ex•clsetqUipmont. .. • 614-992-7643 4'31 mo. 1he day belore the ad it to run . Fnday. I Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 61 ..tiJ.4110 All Vord Soloo Mull Bo Pold It\ Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 I""" PSYCHICS II 985-4473 !4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New ~ ,IUIOUIU ' 811st ·3rd. 1 112 Miltl Out 21i ~iQhl. Washer /Orrer, Eltcltll Range, Chest frMHr, J•na. ~ Find out about their gifted Powerll Call • •Complete BISSELL BOUILDERS, INC. Met ........... I ' All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline 1:OOpm l,he day belore tnt ld '·' to run. Su~­ day & Monday ed111on - 1:OOPf" •Garages Roofing - Rubber - Shlnglse Minor Repairs - Guttar and Downspouts Complete Remodeling - Docks Bathroom• - Kitchen• - Siding 35 Yurs Ex~nce IlLI 30o/o·40% OFF and much morel EVEN POLICE USE LIVE PSYHICS ......... l.ellttleh ~ tamps, tall women's dorhn, yarnt lots !Rsc., 842 Pearl, Grimm. ..... , 1 Residential- Commercial FREE ESTIMAJES . .. 2 lamlly, Thutldly, Frldly, a:4, BIB ROOnNG and COIS,RUC!ION ltniiOI·Imltot Yard Salt Gallipolis & VIcinity TFN FREE ESTIMATES liNDA'S PAIIITING 70 614-742-2193 •New Homes with n.. iMrliJ I ..mce to back It up Serving S.E. Ohio & West VIrginia Toll Free 1-800-872-5967 448-9416 7/tWIMG. Verticals, Pleated Shades 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mkldtepon, Ohio 45760 Oanny & Peggy Bricktes ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mobile Home Heating & Cooling - Found : YounG Male Dog Ml•••• Hl1 Family Black I Ton LW LOlJ• Vory Friendly Croppoci'Tall Rod Cotlar, 81-851. Fnday and Salurday, A.ugult 2-3, 1402 Dusky Street, Srrac:use. iOO·? " . BEN All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 Yag Number: 5878. Rod Bonaty fW. tttld Obodlonce Collor, 814-+l.l085. ., Second Avenue, Acro11 FtGrn Tapes Furniture, Tue•,~. WWd.: ,_,wMI IWI/010212 Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 J1U4UC NOTICE Petrlale Lynn lngrem, l'trtable Free Estimates TruckingUmestone · Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services HounSiteaand Utllilita Vicinity: Fairview Subdi'IJiion. Rio Grande "''' to Mini Mart.3 Family, Clothta, Houaeware il+d ~"­ . Moro Fri oncJ Sol Aug 2·3. tl-5 , Ext. 1985 Howard Excavatin Found: Golden Getmon SheDhenl Jo:y Orlwl, Auguot 111, 2nd, 3td: , $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8-i34 614 992-2364 Rod ...... . . - - ur-,.. SAWMILL Tupper1 Plllnt, Ohio 45783 114-9115-3813 or 11.WS7-1484 Plastic Culvert· Dual waU and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe " 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe In" & 3/4" C::, P.V.C. pipe 1 In" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru t ,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Oraveless Leach pipe Gas pipe l" thru 2" . Fillings • Regulators- Risers Full assortment ofP.V.C. & flex lilting• & Water fittings Full line of Cistem, Septic & Water storage tanks. . Found · amall hauudao ,.• ., Monday ldltkm . 10:00 a.m. Stft- H&H f & WPWnCS liD SIPPLY 1-900-945-4400 FACtORY i• ,................._ ___, St. Rt. 7 EASY MA1CII IUKIIII ISIIADr IIOWIII ' $3.99 per min. Must be t8 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8-i34 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367.()266 -1-800-950-3359 FrH EsllmBtes LIVE I PSYCHICS ------ 60 LOll 111d Found. .. We have the new FR12 Low cost Replecemem for AutomOtive R12 • 992-2735 814-11112-4111 •. Two 7 w..k old 1olld blocli kit· llnl. 814-082-2112. ;t .. UNEXPLAINED POWER II JONES' ·TREE SERVICE AUI Old ·' • mole Engli., Seaot. Good Hut\11! But N..d1 Trained 114·4· ~ 1817. :· ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Furtl8etl ttomt- · To Good Home: 1 Year Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? R.L. HOLLON TRUCIIN& 45780 Parcel number: • pol, Umeltone, Gravel, Sand, Heat Pump Air Condldonlag Compeny'e Purohete 1nd l!ouncled 1nd deacrlbed 11 Open Monday 1'111-: followe: · Sltuete In Cheoter Beginning at 1 point nights until Townahlp, Melga County, Iouth 25 rod1 (412.5 f•tl Stile of Ohio end being in end North 119' 59'42" Waet 7:00p.m. Section 5, Town 2 North, 1048.07 feel; thence South Gifts • Folkart ---'-__..:~---11'45'11" · E11t 191.4 f•t; 8 ' Public Sale thence South 7' 29' Wilt 84 • Antiques feet; thence South 4· 08' & Auction Weet 121 teet; thence South 992-76% 45' Eaet 5 fHt; thonce r.-----=;::;;::=:=;::::~~:...---,17'South 40'08' Well 121 ftlt; PUBLIC AUCTION thence South 7' 45' Eeat 50 . Saturday, August 3, 1996 9:00a.m. IHt; thence South 40' 06'03"Eeet 238.33 teet ~ Harry and Juanita Lodwick have sold their home and the mid point of ••ld moving to Texas. The following Items wil be SOld at Beotlon 5 North lint, 11ld .auction located 25 miles.south east ol Athens, Ohio on point of beginning being St. At. 33 to St. Rt. 7 north to Chester, Ohio. Take St. merked by en Iron rod on lhe Southerly elde of • 60 pUMP TRUCK foot wide atreet; !hence s. 1 Rt. 248 and watch for signs. ANTIQUE CARS· 1921 Model T Touring Car, 3 door, 83'1511' Welt 121.07 feet SERVICE running cond~ICin, 1951 Oesota, 4 door, goods.. along !he Southerly aide of UtnHtone • Gravel M rbl Hid 40 loot wlcle atreet to ANTIQUE OR COLLECT9R'S ITEMS· a e top •n Iron rod; thence s. wash stand, high back bed w/oak leaf on haad & foot, 13'32'14" Eut213.131eetto Dirt• Sand oak wash stand, oak dreeser wlbeveled minor, rose en Iron rod; thence South 985-4C22 back sewing rocker, Burl wood double bed, oak marble 1111'511'42" E..t 240 IHI; thence N. 34•48'20" Wilt ' Chester, Ohio top stand, Burl wood arm chair, cane bottom chair, 317,13 feet to the point of Shaker straight chair, cane bottom rocker, 3 oak beginning, conlllnlng 1.01 square stands one w/claw feet, curved glaes china - · men or lell. Dacrlbedofbelow 11 the cabinet, oak sideboard, Hasting table handed rubbed centerline •n •c:con w/4 extra boards 4 chairs and captain chair, square right ot w•y to 11111 percel of front china cabinet, Longarberger clothes hamper, big -~ eellll: Beginning at • wheel tea cart, Phllco radio, Coca Cola trays, flat wall point Nonh 14'34'14" West cabinets, beer advertising Items (clocks, pictures, 20.4 '"' from the point of beginning of 1 1.0 ecre lot; thermometers), Ceclllan Victoria! egg basket, maple thence North 63'111' Eut butcher ,block. table, 4 shelf law library, Jane Nye 445.82 feet and North collection of M.D. books from Pomeroy, Ohio, Ioiii and 40'06'113" Weet 210. t feet loot wlde RIW to thl• lots of dishes (Carnival, Ruby berry set, Ca ndlewlck • (40 point): thence North china, ETC), Wayne Texaco lire chief gas pump 49 15'14'35" Weet 25.22 feet cents a gal, rug loom excellent condillon. . (chlnglng to 1 50 foot wlcle MOTOR HOME· 1977 sell conlalned, cruise, air, 26', 11/W on thle couree); thence South 82'15' Wilt Made by Georgia Boy Dodge 440 w/36,000 actual 470.4 feel (50 foot widiii/W miles (bought new) generator, lumace. air conditioner. on thlo couree); thence FARM EQUIPMENT· Ford 2000 gas, live power, 5' South 85'36'53" West 85.1 bush hog, 6' bush hog blade, 3 pt. slip scraper, 3 pt. feat {ch•nglngto • 40 foot wlcle RIW on thle courae); carrying box, trailer, cement mixer. thence South 82'15' Wilt AUTOMOBILES- 1985 Subaru 4 wheel drive, station 00.4 feet and South 58'01'30" West 29.1.5County feet to · wag 9n, 5 speed, 1986 Subaru 4 wheel drive, stat1on the centerline 1 ON 1 01 wagon, automatic. ROid C-26. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC· Lamps, maple table, dreea Said right of way Ia to be 1·900o868-41 00 maker form, lot of art work matted and framed by ueed In common with 111 Ext. 5489 Juanita Lodwick, couch, recliners. Sylvania color TV. ::'~~C:~r.':::. 1 ;"::':ci $3.99 per min. thomas organ, kitchen cabinet, comer shaH, clocka, 8 eN peraonelor the benefit of track & record player, 4 maple bar stools, hall tree, the edfeoent properly Must be 18 yrs metal cabinet, shelving, floor jack adjust-a-post, Wood owner• bordering or Serv-U (619) 645-8-i34 114/ie 1 mo. pd. Chuck wood burner furnace w/double blower, baby connoctlng ''ld right of way. ) quilt, linens, approx. 12 eaaels (some student ones • Slld reel e-ta aubjlct SchoolMarm desk (repo), mise dishes, pols & pans, to ell covenente, electric stove w/cablnet & shelving on rollers. r.. trlotlono, ·buttdlng Psychic T~lls you re•trlotlone, eaeemenll, greenhouse supplies, Coleman stove & lantern, rold and hlghwoye of about your financial ' Snapper self·perpelled, anvil, farm gates. record In deed r~~eorcled In future, love, LOTS & LOTS OF ITEMS! TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Vol. 270, pege 681, of the success and your OWNERS: HARRY AND JUANITA LODWICK Detd Recorda, Melga health Ill AUCnONEEA: DAN SMITH, RACINE, OHIO eo~.:,~::· 1 nd reaervlng 1-900-868-41 00 OHIO 11344 unto the formtr gr1ntora Billy Goble Apprentice Ohio f67111 herein, their halra and ext. 6495 Cash PostiV. 10 Refreshments 111lgne, •II tht coal, oil, 3.99 per min. end a- lnd other mineral• AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This Is a VeJY large and extra underlying uld r11l estate must be 18 yrs. nice auction. The antique fumhure Is A1 condition. together with the right to Serv-U(619)645~ There Is ample parking, porta pots, water and. eats. mine, drill end remove the .... - · will It Iabe undl!rotood Come one, come all lo enjoy lhe day. Lots ol ilha.... there no drillinglhll on trees. Car8, motor home, and tractor will sell at I :00 the r..l eetete deecrlbed herein, •nd furthermore, p.m. · that no olr aheftl will be "ANNOUNCEMENTS BY AUCTIONEER TAKE loceted on rell eetete 1,fS:.;:R;:E~C::;E,::DE:::;N,;,:C;;:E;.;O;,;V:,:E;;,:R~P;;,.R~INT;.;,;ED;;...;.M;..ATT;..;.;;;E;..RS,;.'_ __, cfeecribed herein. .. Property eddl'llll: 43323 Fmk ROICI, Pomeroy, Ohio :J lllllllllllll t I Ill II IIlii I I It lllllllll I I I I 1111111 I I I IIIII Jiiii.: - ······-·······-········· -···· ····-····- --· ······· - I Tog~d Shllll*lf. cllit WOUld . . . WICIS HAULING •lilt-in • Double Hung •Insulated Limited lime Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! 21513 BASHAN RD. R•c:Jne, Ohio 45n1 Ml-3013 Phone J&L SIDING & INSULATION :,a ....,_ M.loulaby """' sr.trr of llllga Counly <1:;2 ... .......,_.' .,·' ~.- Two educational displays will also be featured, hostas by the program chairmen. and a Junior garden cluh· projects e~hibit by the junior clubs of· the county. The Thursday show continues. artistic designs with "Meigs Litter; Control", a creative design featuring recycled material : "Senior Citizens Center", featuring textures; "WMPO Radio". a satellitic design ; "Rock, Springs Fairgrounds", including; rocks; "Meigs Memory Gardens", an• inverted T; "Racine Locks and Dam",: reflective, and "Meigs County; Churches", inspirational. The invita-: tiona! class is "River Bottom Truck: Farms", featuring fruit and/or vcg-: etablcs with flowers. • · N~El~5? ~~~r==~~~~r~:;. ::t=z~~~ ~~= 5-:ff~h~n~.r5l --------Community cal en. da_( The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wi~hing to announce meeting and special events. The clilendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raiser> of any lype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Tl;l,ESDAY · RACINE -- The Southern Local &uilding Committee will hold a parade Tue sday. 7 p.m. to campaign f6r ~ proposed building project in the disto ct. Participants will meet at 7 p.rn . at the junior high school. "Meigs County --Going Places" is the theme of the flower shows to be staged on Mond,ay and Thursday of Meigs County Fair week, Aug. 11 -17. While the shows are handled by members of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, all classes arc . open to any Meigs Couiltian who wants to exhibit. .. u• We will work wtlhln your budget Ph. n3-9173 FAX 77H111 108 Pomero Street Muon, WV {l.knelltoneLowAMII) Repla(ement Windows UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Authorized AQA Distributor . • Weldng Supplies • Industrial G8H8 • Meehlne ShOp ; Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Weldng • Aluminum/Stainless • Toot Dresairig • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumnure, Fireplace . nems, Planter hangers. Trellises & 1018 ol other stuflll &IOn S)'lldlcft. , Mt-21112 0 40 Gutters Downspout a Gutter Cletlnlng I Giveaway 1Q Inch Duktop Color T.V. · Aopojted. 614·245·5884. 2 Male Beagto Pups To GIVIIWiy To Good Home, s14-448.0704. Pllntlng FREE ESTIMATES .....21.. Personal• Gentleman S.tldng CompanlonoNp From Nico Ftmolt Fot Tolk, Wolke a Frltndsh lp. Sond At· plltt To : ClA 301 cJo GaHipotlo bally Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue, Gdlpoi, OH 45031 . . ""-""' ' FrH kltltnl 1410• a Clll, 814·742· Hal ~ Himalayan kiRtnl, I -k• old, 10 good home. 814-742-!0te. ' .... �",_;"' ... , .. ,.. .... -_....... ~· .,...........~ . . ... - , .,.. ___ ....__ . If July 30, 1996 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• PomerOy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDGI PHILLIP ALDER f L1P L0 Yf.1~N T SERVICE5 Trailer for Floro, 814-441-1270. 440 111[! Help Wantlcl ·A£: Peinl Plt111n1• Pistil Po~no. "-'manent lull lime lor cltfi'"ion.,a. Full Benet111. For eJ-..eppfkaition and I&Jiry into ~~01)808-2350Ext3170. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished , aecurity depolit required, no pall, 614- 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobo, painllno. carpantry,lawn ..... .... ~75-7112. 11112-2218. Bobyollllng In My Homo. All Houn, Choshlro Aroo. 814-38778411. 1 bedroom apartment in Uiddteporl, coli 814·448-3091 or 814· 11112·21 78 or 114-11112·5304. Abla- Avon Child Care Provider OjMnlno Soan In Loc•l Area. 24 Hours A Day, 7 Dlyo A WOOl<. ~ 1 Bedroom 1pt, furnlahtd, nice nli!#lborl'oood. prival8. no Pill. rei & dopooiL 304-67S.2851 . 11112·e35e or 304-112·2845, Ind. Prices. 814-25e-l342. 1-Bedroom apartment, aQDII from poat oltice' IR Pt. Pleasant. AVI)N I All Arou I Shirloy ~~75-1428. ... Repreuntatlwea noodo<l. Earn money IGt Civil!· ITW.I billa al homtrlat work. 1..eoQRip. v 304-875· 21 74 after Spm. 814448-2200. Ambroolo Moohino lno. Looklno far machinllt. 51rt etperlet~CI. Coli 30+875-1722. 11onday-Fridly 7:30-3:00. Ouarda Fot Gov.,nment Con1roc1 $11.11 Per Hr. Plus ~ 21 .. 522·7511, 114-488- 19 112 Pine Sueet Garage Aporrmonl 2 Bedroomo, s- & Ratlo- erator, Waaher & Dryer Hook-Up, Window AC, No Pets, Rtlerenc- Armtd ATTINTION ICTOUr eo._., II SOOklng 12 Indi- vidual& To ·FIU Permanent, Full- limo Poolllono Croolld By Promollon. ThoM Posillono Aro Entry . . - Pooslbllly 01 Rapid Adv-L We Provide lnlido Trolning 01 All Nocosoary Skills Noodod To Porlorm Durloo. No Prior Exporienca II Atquirod. SoIKiion Will Bo Modo BoMd On 1n1ervltw AnCI Screening Pro· tell. Ap~Jcanll Muat Be Avtil·' tble To Start Work lmrntdlaltly AI S.lecdan Proceaa Will Begin Sun Valley Nunary. School. Childcoro M·F e.m-5:30pm Agoo 3 14x10 on 4 acr2-K, Y1>ung School Age During II, $12,500 or mako oKor, 814· Summor. 3 Doya por WHk lotlnf- -3220 ollor S. mum 814--31!57. 112• Trailer Good Condlllon, Will Clean Ou1 Garage• a Baoo- SUSO. 814-3811-81178. """'II. Roooonablo Ralll, FM In Some Casaa: Will Haul Old Ap- Umited OHtr! 1007 doublewldt pllanooo Will Pay For Somo, 81 4· 3br, 2balh, 11788 down, t270i 448·0364. month . Fraa delivery & aerup ~ 1 Will do babyeltting in my home, cheap rates, 1ny ahilt, day or nigiW. 814-11112.QI75. FINANCIAL recommends th1t you do bt.l&i· . Buaineuperton or Builder; N•· Computer Ultra Needed. Work tional Manufacturer aeeklng to 600-3411-7180 X 1173. open areae. Steel buildings at low 11 $3.00 sq. loot Call 1303) Own Hour& 20K To S50K !Yr. 1. quallly DEALERS In oome oolocl Dolivlry Orivor. Por~ limo forrell Gu Loodor In Tho Propono Gu lnduttry Is Seeking OeUvery Orivera To Work Part-Time Fle•r· wv. 304-755-5885. Mobile , _ Loono Purch- Or 24 Hour Approval. 1-800·484· 1731 En OJOe. Babyolnor Notdod In My Homo nell with people you know, and Non-Smoker Would a. AvaHable NOT ro oend money lllrouah lho To Work Arry Houno For More In· mail until you have inveatrgated fDrmallon Call 814-441-111102 Aft1< lho olforing. 6~1.1. Only at Oakwood Homas, Nllro ReHnance Far Bill Conaolidadon Thlo Wook. Slardno Poy AI 8300 21 0 Business !Wk. Ao Por Wrluon AgnoomonL Opportunity Phono lnlorviewo Will Nol Bo Aeceprtd Call 814·245-18115 lion· NOTICE I day, July 28111 And Tundly. July OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 30fl ~ For Apjlolnrnont Now 14180 Only mako 2 pay· monll & ,..._,., no poy"*ll al· 10r 4 yoora, fnoo 101-up & doiiYerJ 304-755-5885. • New Bonk Repo'o, only 3 loft, lroo 111-IIP & dollwry. 304-755-71 111. - - RopoL On!y 3 lefL Slill In wonanly. 304-755-7101. Oldor Schullz homo, ownor OCW· pled, 2 bedroom, excellent ror young or relirld coul)la. pticld on ,._..,_304-675-5394. Polotllno Rd. 10mln lro, Rl2, llo· oon Co. 314 aero willl 3 bodroom, Brandy wino mobile homo, Ill lor 758-4135. EXT. 1503 S2li,OOO. owner nnoncng. AWIPI Butineupenon. lrNII liZI Con· tractor, National Manufacturer 304-5e2·5840. 111m ttiCtor or land aa tri.de-ln. ble Schodulo. Pooidono In Galli- owarding local DEALERSHIP lor Prlco Buller. 1887 3bodroom. polis & Pomeroy Aru. Excollonr IIIII bulldlngo. llio Proftll'o-ol $825 down, $158/mo. froo doliv· Oppor1unl1y For Somoono Look- on 11t11 and conatruclion. (303) try I letup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nirrc wv 304-75&-588& .ng For Additional Income Or 7!11-32110. Ill! ZIJO. Setsonal Work. To Qualify Muat Have COL, With Hazerdaua M•· !erial Endroaament. Apply Or SencltResume To: Ferrell Gas, 6255 S1a10 Roull 588, Gaifipolis, OH45831. DRIVERS WANTED: Gaool Lines -ndlng ""' llllln our -firm in TeMia. Mlleao• piy. p1id insurance, JHQfit aharing, 401K. To qualily mull have COL lie.,... 1· CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE II Tho Mool Enlclonl And L-•• Emlaoiono Ouldoor Wood Furnooo On Thollarkol. Conlrol Bollor 11 Cunonlly Looklno For A Quolll'f Dealer In Thla lmmodle18 Aroo. For lnlormallon On Bocomlno A Dooier Or For A frH Broohuro Call 1·800·248· WI Or 1·2111-782·2575. 000-333-1470. Exporloncad Modlonlco Wort< around 8:ooam-5:oopm 5 112 da'{l p l f - Plliclvoc:a· I' I Bolhs Wllh Hoo1 Pump, 814-25e· 1210. . 614-446-Jml.HOME TYPIST, PC usen nood· Immediate Opening local buai· ness, Full -Time Salary Plua Ben· elitl, same College Back Ground and selling Expertence Required Send Reaume' to PO Box 5.42 Kerr, Otio 45643 Immediate Openings -'vails~• For Cettlfitd Nur1e Aides. Com· petiUVI WIQII, Oillerantal With EJptrlen~e . SiW' On Bonus Avoilablo, Equal Opportt~nlry Em- plovlf. Contact The A11i1tant Oi- reci:Jr Of Nursing, Pineueat Care Cenllr. 170 Pinecrelf Drive, Gal· lipoh. Ol-io 45631 814-448-71 12. Immediate Opening• Available For Ctrlifi..:l Nurse Aides. Cam. petitive Wages , Oilteremal With EJptritnce. Sign On Bonus Available, EQual Oppor&.tnity Em. player. Contlcl.The A11iatan1 Di· rector 01 Nuraing. Pinecr11t Care Center, 170 Pinecreat Drive, Gal· irpolio, Otio 45831 . 614·448·71 12. 101111 loyall IIR2 Black wilh.Rod lnrerlor, 5 Spood, AC, Loaded, PIIIIIRt, Central location. 30.. Good Condllion 87,000 lllleo 16500 814-446-2510 allor 5 pm 675-211118\/alorle Toylor. 1bdrm. 1p11., total ele<:tric, IP · pUantH lurniahed, laundry room Puppy Psiaoo Kemels, Boording, 111110 Grand-Am UOO. 304·875facilitHts, cloae to ac:hool In town. 530 Antiques S1Lid Sentlca Puppies, Grooming, 5001 . Applications available at Village Buy, Soli & Trade, All Breeds. Gteen Apt I . lf49. or call 614·002· Buy or sell. Riverine Antiqu .. , Paymen11 Welcome. 814·388· 11191 Cadillac 72,000 Millo, You 1124 E. Main Srree1, on Rt 124, Pay 011111 'obural 814-112-7830. 3711. EOH. Pomeroy. Houro : lot.T.W. 10:00 0429. Rooma, 2 Baths, S3001Uo., a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:oo 10 Rabbill For Silo Big And Little 1992 Dodgo Dynu1y, Loodod Deposit, Electric 20 Minutea B:OO p.m. 114·1112·2528, Run Lop Eared Nethttland Owarfl, ss.aoo 080 a 14·258' 1252 or 814-258-1818 . Gallipolis On 160 614-388Min Rex, Dutch, Everylhtng_Mual 11080. Goi 814·388-11&14. 111112 Uncoin Mark 7 Rid $11,000 540 Mlsc:elllneous 814·582-4111 . Aporlrnenn For Rent, Flral Ave· Thnoo Jack R•aooll puppleo, IWO Merchandise nuo,B14-448-8221 . fomalll and ono moJo. 1olbl. lui 11g3 Ford Probe, 37,000 mllet, auUI, loodtd. 304-773·5974 aher BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1118e Nlooon Puloor; ~ Cycllnllor; ,_., S250ioo., 814-742·2050. 8:00pm or 304-77:1'8244. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON SSP. S750.00. 2·12" Inch Spolk· ESTATES, 52 WtoiWood Drlvo or. 300 Walt Amp Wllh BlauUg3 Goo Mello, 28,000 IIIIas, Muslcll ~om $244 10 $315. Walk 10 shop. bunch CD Play1<. S500.00 . Coli 570 A·1 Shape, S•.500: 1188 ChiYY & movloo. Call 614-446-25U. Allor 4:30-304-67&-2352 Instruments Allro Work Von, 12,500, 614· Equal Hauling Opponunily. 31!7-ms. Furnished Apartmenl S28511oto.• I Ntppy Traek•·Oroom I Hydro 2 Rooms & Borh •185/Mo .. In· Bolh Grnl lot Roo Problom' PL cludoo All Uliiliot, 614-441·2477. --· Bedroom, Utilities Pa id, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolia, 614441-3844 Ail0r,,7 ~~~- IIlia neoapaper 18 eul!jocllo lho _,Fair Housing Acl IX 1988 wlid1 makeo n1111ga1 10 advtr11ae 'arry pnolononoo, -ordlocrlmlnallon bolod on race, c:oror, religion, aexlamlllolltlllrlor nollonll origin, orarry lnlonllon to mako ony ouch ,..,.nonoo, lmltlllon or lllerlmlnlllon.• T1U- will no1 kl-llrlgly aooopl adveriiMmonloiGtnoal-lt whlcl1 lain vlolallon IX 11M! low. OUr reade" aro hlnoby lnlonnea llllt an -lnga adYertiHd in thla MIA•peper ano ava- M on aquol opponunity - - REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale lbodroom. 12.000-., 1280/mo. 304-67&-7482. IIAiU..~~ IT, MAV86 ... • 10 eKQ• JI07 • J 7 6 • AQ9 7 South 18 2• . I CAME TO THANK YOU FOR . ALL THAT VALUABLE · PUBLICITY YOU . GAVE OUR ZOO, INSIDE TH' CAGE OR INSIDE TH' LION ? 814·....,·1588 E-ingo. 4 IQIIII 17 boll boll,. 1ij0 hp.lolo<-~ cury Bilek Max o.a. onorno. loldod, mull ooll, 304·882·352at Tl-lEN A VOICE COMES TO ME TlotAT SA'(S," TR'( SLOWIN6 DOWN AT TI-lE CORNERS'' evenings or 014·912·2310 dllyt, ( M.f, uk lot Gnog. I 1993 750 SS Kawaoaki Jtl-oki, ( vory ·loW hoUtl w/ uallor, rwm. 304-773-11585. S3,700i _ ..;.__ . __.;.· '"' t f. NOT YET. · · ~. t Weal Pass Pass North •• 28 Opening lead : • E..t Pas• All pass I0 f. Price reduced : 2011. Galaxy, 170hp, open bow, new coveral S 1a1t1, aluminum u props. 304; 875-3284. 720 Trucks for Sale 760 THE BORN LOSER •· • :~ Wanltd To Buy : 10 Inch Stall Convener Foi Ganoral M~tQrt. ;:; 350 Or 400 T.H.M AuJomalic 1 Ttanamiulon, BU-4."4e~o 7511 ' 441-0928. I ~ r l , . I "' 11-ll\~~ ~i I ~ L-ll0110g1. 790 w...s ~ 1 Campers a Motor Home$ • • ! GoGO Condi · . --..L·---'----'·' ---O.......J. 1..--.L lion, Low Mileage. SB,DOO . 814· 441-1212. • 8 BIG· NATE • ·,.,. THAT'S ·I THOU~T WE WE~E GONNA USE I' 1893 Pop-Up Coleman Camper r· 8521. EJcelltnl Condition. 814-388-' 11 80 acres timber/ woods With mi~ oral riQh!l, lndan Run Rood, OIIYe 8293. ~ ·· . ,: :·i' ;~, . ~ERVICES 1ownof1p, Meigo County, 180,000, 814-3933. 810 Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road, raaaanable rlltrlctiona. 304 -875-5a,63. (no singlewide i~uires pleaSe) Scenic Valley, Apple Grave, beautiful 2ac loll, public water, Home :: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING j: lftlter Lot tor Rent on Jericho Rood. 304-8115-35:14. 1014 Plymoulh Voyager, Very e ••. oilalll hoy fn>m S80iton & up. Clean, $1100 080 814·245.0020 Morgon Farms, AI 35. 304·937· 11187 LE Toyol8 Von, pa. plio ouUI, 21111. --driYe, dual oif, dual aunrool. PL PleuaniWV. 2555C. TRANSPORTATION ~75-71185. II ROBOTMAN '. 510 ~· C&C General Home Gloomy · Arena- Nomad - Tether - REMEDY I believe if you overlook your mistakes you will likely repeat them,youwill find SLiccess 1f you REMEDY them. ...... " .,-' ~·· · . ... , •• 1 10 1f· - •" "1 ~ .. ! .. .. ' .. ) ~ Main- . ASTR0-GRAPH .• Bloclt .. blicil, • - • plpoo. Wlnelowo, ·iin!OII. Ole. Clludo 1Mn11ro, RiO Grondo, OH Call114·245~121. "~ i= Wtodi I ty, ~ 31 1 111118 Houuteold Partners could piiJ Important rolla in your lllalr1 In lfMI .,_ ahead. so make •"' Goods •II( aonto oollcllhlm carel.uiY · " you make l/11< good cholcol. you will receive large •g, - *· '- </if' ~=!tii:M":. .,,_,.aN.~~; .·J.., \.1 I I .... .. •Ill SCRAMoliETS ANSWERS You cht Savlnrs You'll Find In lht Clonl(lcd SCCIIon. ~. -,~ ,. •! ~~~·~n·•-h..,c_,_~y__M_•r_."_o_-..,8_1_4_-4_4_8- 1:. Building SUpplies o- . ·1 ~;;;;;;it:d;iiiCW~~;t;;-!ii;.;;;;Tc;;;-j;k;;"lc;;;t:"ltf;pj)i;;;(piiilcC:i"fri;;;;;cc T.':::"----4 ......... IYi .. ~ ..... ,.•. monii'IY PIYmot•l ,. c._. I• .......... BERNICE BEDE OSOL IIAUTIFUL AIIC IIEO ..TIRED 1113 Jagua;, 4 dr.. I c:IJ, N,500, lbiTON TERRill! PUPPIII, 114-012-4111. AND ALSO IUUTIPUL AKC 4 AC, Runo Goo4l BodY Folr Shopo, S750, TO llt*MII . . o O < , ~ -. FREE color calllog. Col TODAY 1-2-1305. 1.1 [ 11CHAfJlli :OF ... :" -------·1 Appliance PariS And Service: All ·1 11111. a00001, dl'f • · S::-:J' . Contact Dt•n Smilll. :sm. I · .•. I;:T~UE:::S=;DA::Y::::;::;:;;;:;::;;;:;:::;::;:;;::;:;::;:;:;:::r.;:::::::r;::;;:;:~JU:;LY:r::;30~1;~~-~;~ TAN ActT~HOME DoyDIRE andiAY!i COI'M'1iel ciatiHomt unln ffom Troilor sill, ter I ON. YOU DON'T I.E.... LI..'( Glii..IINE TI-\AT "TMEY'LI.. ArPUC.II\l'E 1111 V~VE · !>lUfP', DO '10\J ~ 1 -Tannlfta- 550 .. •I ' •, · .. I~ . Pttience All Work Guaranteed. t!'\ 1 ~ ,. Mf>l'o""'...,..o>~ , (.01'1 E J Namo Brondo O.or 25 Voon Ex· PRi N I NUMBE RED LEHERS IN SQUARE S , " I; .' , ,.. I 1011 Minivan Plymoulh_Voyager tenence· Painting, vl.itJI siding, Soara Lifoolyler 1.5 HP Tnoadmill, t-~~·~~~--- . f&E CrulMINl, IS Speed, MonUI.I corpan•y. doort. - o . Dalhl. With. Et.ctronlc Fltne11 Uonitor. 71Q Autoa-for Sale Tranomiooion 7 flus. Good Con' molljlt homo~ anCI'~ · For -.,Colll1~1130. !roo Ulimoll caK.,Chol:.8.1~.al2· · S2DC,, B14·25H321 . sm. I '71 ford M~verrck, lighl liluo. S..ra room air conctilioner, 8.000 ~ood condllion, mull Ml, now 1000, Oodoo Ram lhin 8· 250, BTU, sao. New Havon, 304-612· uroo. new comploio axhlull. ,_ '12.000 Milot, 14,000, 080 Can brakn, drum rorora compltll, 81 Seen At: Gatlpolia Dlity Trib2204. new 1111 coven tnd mort. Ask· una, 125 Third ~. Gallipolis STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ing only 1850. l'omoroyi Chollor Ohio. · UpriQhl Ron Evono E-ptilll. oroo, cal 814.QI2-415e, you moy Jockton, Otio. 1-800-537-0528. -nrosugo. Uptlglll Frooz• Bodllnor For Ful Slzo .Chovy Truck, 80 Molal ffonr:ll Polll,ll-2518. . UM ---,,..-- by l•ll•ng '" the missing wordt .,.ou develop from alep No. 3 below. ".) ' r; WollrprOOiing. RENTALS $01'1£. THilllr:> Sl'll<oLLER 1• lhe chuckle quOied .,,,.,... It ,llaiaotH. (,. local teletantll turnltf\tld. Es1obliahld 1075. Call (814) .448· 0870 Or HI00-287.057.8. Roooro i Clydo Bowen Jr.. 304-5711·2338. BICO! W£ NEEO WH'I' IXlN' T WE USE' SOME OF' 'I'OVII. • STAR TltEW." CAST· 11EI'IBER Lll'll TED· EDITIOI'I POR(:ELI\iN I'L....'T£5 ~ ,. Improvements Unc:anchtionattifetimt ""' OLD1 HUSC.II\P -roo ........, ,--=,Tc-R=-,. ,y.:-::-,~-:lc-1-:-T-,---.j ~. ~:~pleoe l r ·~ 1080 Nomad 24' aetf--canrained umper, eJcellenl cOndition, t. $3000, 614·7•2-2181. ~~ 1882 MoiOt' Home ~ l i I~ I I I.. y~~! 51-\e'. TN.JQ !-¥, ~ 388-11126. .. 1\IE.IW> rr wrrn ~~~~~~~~~~ Budgei Transm&sstona. Uled IP.• -·1; Ovor 10.000 TransmissiOn, Also 0\oefhuoi Kno, 614-24&-5877 I ... ~ ~ buill, All Type a, Acceaslble To •••• ... O .... Auto Parts & Accessories ...... .,, T::~:~:~' <0©\\.<i\lA-~t~s· 1, :~ With ACCIIIOtitl. Currenl Book CIIMtto dooi!Hood condlllon. 11,000. 304_-675-M18. tan And Rio Grandt, 81ot-388· ...,-(at.) 10 lblon charactor 12 MilltllrY olllc:ka 13 Hltwtth I log .. Value Ia $12,600, Will Soli for ~ Much Laos. Call a 14·UI·2055 t Allor 7:00P.M. L - 11oaoa;e • 5 Acres for Sale $10,000, Localtd On Saiilf Rood Botwoon Vin· 1 2 3 4 oow BoJa BoiL 11194; 180 lar> .dor Wllh Only 20 Hro. On Engino iSamo Ao Now). lhlo Now Boa1 Hao A Now 1650. Camper Top And Excellenl Trailer. This Booul'f Hao Clocllld 58+ MMH .... Hour. You And Family Could Bo Having Countllll Fun Hvura. Loaded 14 parcels, from 1.2 to 11 .6 ICfe&.· some overtook1ng Rac1ne. partial f1nanc•ng. 614·992· 7104 alter Bpm. Chlck'o oound Wloheo (al.) Pluck 30 Zoom• (an Ruoolan fight•• onglno) plano 31 Novelist Hun1er 5 Red Sea 32 Awry country 33 SunMI 6 Docka dlroollon 34 Knlllor'a need 7 Ent-lnor Sumac 35 81Mballer I Building DIMaggio porcelo 38 Bolng 9 Unusual 39 MovieMac~chlen CELEBRITY CIPHER i Waverunnar Wllh $3.. 500. 814·441- 1- Or Mobile Home Wtltt And Electric Available $4,500, 814· DOWN i New Windows, Trim Taba, 350 1 Mt"no~laer, G14·.U1 ·1803 Oaya:: 51110. 1.38 Acres Sulllblo For Building ~uder 56 Chorea Chuang-tzu. the most significant of ' China's early interpreters of Taoism. I said, "Banish wisdom, discard knowl · lm+-t--edge, and gangsters will stop'" What do you make ofthat~ At the bridge table, discarding accurately is difficult. East threw a critical card in this deal. North 's "correct" response is two hearts, not one spade, opposite a fivecard major. But North wanted to tJy to siby Luis Campoa Cetetmtv Cll)he1CfYPI OQ1'.t1'111 are Clelted 11om ~UO(I I IC)r)' tJoy tllfl'lOUS peopMI. past •nd PfiMnl lence the opponenta - and he socceeded. Eltdl l@tte~ '" !he cl()he• ~tlll'dl I~ anothl1 rodoly'J a.. M tQWis P Against two hearts, West le_d the club '(11 10 ~ ..,1 10, which, given South's bid . East JXTPCLIIH~ ""'" ROC ' LX X0 H W K X ' G 0 : ~ :"1\J'S thought was likely to be a singleton. So. when South continued with the heart ~....- ~..,a ROC J c u I( ~ D v A R queen. which West ducke d, and the ' ' r" ~ .~ heart king. East discarded the diamond ,.,.,rtQ VKTW AR ACW COHXLWTBX 10 to show his entry. Now, though. the ,.. , •'d contract couldn't be defeated. :Q\f HOQTIH ...... TUUDJMIGPK . ' West switched to the ace. queen and YGOTIIR llll>f10l, -., - ,.I three o/ diamonds. East winning with .u~. 'ttt the king. Back came a club. but West WLCJM . I Qo ,.;ftk couldn't ruff. Declarer drew trumps :-: ,,}: and conceded a spade trick. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Tno music _sounds_-elter . the wine taste• swell.~;~.2 East should discard the s pade and the girls look belter when we won. - iChocago Cub) Mark Grace. :.:: , .,~ queen, not the. diamond 10. Thi• will banish any thought West may have to WOIIt underlead hi• ace. And, more impor· tantly, after West takes two diamond - - - - - - - - ld~od ~y CLAY • POUAN - - - - - - - o.ll ot- t ,,. tricks and the spade ace before lead.. ~·~1 !f' Rearrange letter a of tho ing his last diamond. the 13111 diamond . ..... ~-X· four scrambled words bofrom East promotes the heart nine as low ro form four worda •• the setting trick. There are two frnal points . If West o'! \1) CNEDHR playa three rounds of diamonds without cashing the spade ace, declarer throws ·his spade loser on the 13th diamond and gets home. But if West ducks his heart ace until the third round of the suit, he doesn't need to cash the spade ace. If South discards his spade on the y E last diamond, West throws his second club and receives a club rult. 0 What wisdom! What knowledge! .• r 1' T [ _L S Interstates are great for get· ,.,,. .. ... ~ t.ng to a place in a hurry, 1f you ,. - - . can gel off when you • - • 1817~11. 1 Aae foarera. water, 11plic, ga· raga. blocklop road, in Addlaon .-. 614-388-81178. womon - 1881 21 fl. Ctnlury Boal Willi I Cuddy Cobin. Camper Top Willi , 20' 1891 Monarch pontoon boat ' with 50 hone motor, SU-143- : 1 112 Atrll, Still ROUII 180. rote 49 Leon Urla book 51 HR wl1h lfMI IIIII 53 Lllco o llldpOd 54 EpiC poom 55 Bualnoao· By Phillip Ald'er =~·y b_o at, 14 ..700~ ~~~--~~2: . Silver 1087 Ford Eacort 4 door, Tnlftlc cone 11 More uncanny 13 Jopanooo robo 14 lliYa1efy 15 tAll afoppy t6 Nev.llme 17 Downy duck 10 Mrt. in Madrid 20 Actroaa Uraule 22 Doc:. holldar, 25 Wool·woah ng reatdue 26 Ac1or- Keep the key card i ..;.__ FARM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK e 45 ~- .. lknow 41 Roto - - ____________________ , 13,500 - And 2 Loll 100x300 SS.OOO Each, 814-441!-0130, 814- ;• · , MR. SMITH!\ . I furnished Elficlonoy Share Bolh, $185/llo., Ulililloo Pold, 807 SKond, Galllpolio, 814-441-3844 A~ Middleporl N. 3rd Ava, 1bedroom, furnished BPI. depesil & Jtlerence reqlinod 304-882-2588. 1 Owarl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1987 Baja 180 lalandor, 130hp, , trailer, all tcctta, M,500. Alter 5:00pm. 304· 875· 7491 or 304- 1 875-1415. I __ Second Avenue, Gallipolla, 1514· .....-3844 AllOr 7P.Iol. • 8 6 5 4 • 10 ' I 20· Chtckmalt Convincer, open 1' bow, atef'eo, Mererui.atr motor, •xc. condilion-lntidl & out. very ~ furnished Apartment. 1 Bedroom, 1285/Mo.. Unlilieo Paid, AC. 807 350 Lots & Acreage Loctl contractor needa taboret, ctrpenrry tJptrience netptul. Send reaunw to BoJ G-30 Clo Pt. Pleasant Regiater 200 Main St. z South 19U Bandil Baos llqal 50 HP: Mercury Molor, Good Condidon I 13800 Call 1 pm and 5 pm (304) 875-5131 : . 8281. AI real..,.lo O<tiertlling In EEK&MEEK i Loooo. Excolionr for Doc10fo 01- capped Acceuible . 814 · 448 · NOfth • K7 6 4 • 8 65 • 5 42 • K J 3 Wool Eael •QJ -8 3 • A 9 52 a A 9 43 • 1 t AQ 3 t K 10 9 8 i Crown Clly Village : Triple, Commorciol Or Residential. Come< Lo1 On Route 7 Wiln Income. New Haven; 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· niohod opll. Dapoall & reloreno$54,000,614-256-1428. 11.304-882·25ea. int~iew. Ho-Ho-Hum. 5 Months To Chrlll· masl Now Hiring Demonalratora C1'1iralmaa Around The World! Paid, $425/Mo; 2 Room • Bolh All UIUIIioo Pold S2251Mo.. 513-574· 25311. -old. Profeaalanal Suitll Available For TRI-COUNTY FORO 481 tooth Third, - ..... ~. Full Time Service Technician ~reler Experienced Will Trein ~gnr "-'liOn. OUrbOird & inboord Bolli. 614-387-711)2. 2 8tdroom rlporrmon\ AI Utiliill '• ' Gracious liYtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• 11 VHiage Manor and Riverlide Apanmen11 in Ulddle· pori. from S232-S355 . Call 61 4· Comrriorciol Bulldlno On Rou11 7 092·50fl4. Equal Housing Oppor· crown City, 100 Ft. xao Ft. 2 IUnllios. !ion. medicallnlllranct. C.ll for 011,114-112·21K. 00.814-441-2143 --.-;ngo. 340 Business and Buildings u,es Or Service Proleniona. Ample Parking. Modern . Handi· ed. $45,000 income pollntlal. Coli I-800-513-43A3 Ext 8-11388. ·<' Apartments for Rent AKC Roglotl<od Boll< pupploo, 1080 Pontiac Trans -Am Au- 'VI Suzuld 100 l ( a - 807 mroo,•: tomatic, 2 Ooora. Sunroof 455, Corptl & Vinyl Solo On Room. c:llamplon f*lar-. - doc:kOd. Good Shape, & Porto Car, 11,500 ,_...,._,~, ON~! Slzo l SIOck Mollohan Ctrpoll, dew clawa rtrncw.d . parenta on 304-i7S.4141 AFTER 8 ~~~tide, 81A·Q40.2311 doYI or 114il "'"""- 814-742-2200. 81-448·74«. male thocolatt 1983 Dodge 400. excanent condtCountry furniluro. 304-175-1120. 1aao 'lahlmo 150 ~- - . ;••• 1200. 7 moo. old, rion, $1500 nogodablo, 61•·11112- ......:~75-15()1 . Rl 2 N, 8mileo, PI PleoMn~ WV. :· 2838. lues-Sal 9-6, Sun 11·5. 1988 Ponaac Gtando Am Gray, 4 1981 CX·500 Doluxo, 12,500mr ..' GOOD USED APPLIANCES At<C Regiatered Rouweilers, 4 Door, Power locks, Wlndawe good oond. SIIIIO. --22011. , Waahen, dryera, relrigeratora, FtmoiOS ltll 14 WoOkl Old And Stall Lookl Good, Runt I ranges . Sltaaa• Appliancll, 7& Sholl And Wormed Art Up To Good 12,500, Allar • P.lol. 814· 1967 Honda XR60, •700 obo,J Oate Have Parem On Premlaes, Vine Strlll, Cell 814-4-'1!1· 7308, 814·1102-60411. -~ · 2-45-0857. S25C, 814-31!8-8220. I ·800-•99·3499. 1900 Kawaoaki IOCR 4,700 lotllooJ 1880 Bluo Oldl Culloll Calolo Relrigator and rN.IChint 30 tnc:h AKC Whitllaltverlsable, German I OI,OCJ!I lotiletiOuod 4 /Aulomll· Black In Color, U,500, B14·441·i Shaphord puPIIfll; oxcellonl lom: gas ltOVI. Bath tJCellent COndi · ic, AC, Crul11 Control, Front 292.a. peramont304-67&-740S. lion caii61H41-o350 Wholl Drivo, ln11rmi-t Wipers, 1003 Kowaaakl KX 125, SI,850.I $4,000. 080 814-31!7-7137. . 1Q95 Kilwaoaki KX 125. $2,500. I Refrigerator, Fretzer, Washer, 1Ogal-lank Ml up opecioia. fish & Pol Shop, 2413 Jockoon good condilion. Call after 5;00pm. : Oryl<, Slovo, Air Cond-. S50 Tank Ave. Point Pleuant, 304·&75· 1080 Buick LoSibro. axcollonl 304-458-1804. I Eor:lll14-256-1238 running condition, V-e, PB, PS, 21163. AC, power windowa. $3800, 814· ~~~~--------1 10Q4 KX 125, Dlrl Biko $2 , 000.~ VI'RA FURNITURE 1149-2045or B14-0~Zlll2. 304-11115-3403 • 8 14-441-3 1se CFA Hlmolayan 1 Week Did Kil· 11811 Oldo C•llau Citra Body au:::.,~-d Furri11ro And tlf'll. 814-.US-3188 J Damage, Good M~lar. 4 Door. Honda Trtil 50 Needs Minimum•: O...t Doolo On AC, PB, PS, PW, S750, 814-441CUh And Corryl ~NT-2-0WN CFA Rtglllered female Hima· Repolro, 1300. 814-U8"· 1143' layan kittans. one blue, two 1111. 7 1815, Allor Sill 81-1244. And'-- Aloo-. Dayo: Larry 814·441!-81111 Evon·' Froo DoiNory Wllhln 25 II Ilea. 814.al2-3867. 1a&O Plymoulh Sundance, 4 - ingo. Groom Sllop ·Pol Grooming. Fea· hol:hbook, IUionllllic, ~ fiS. I'll. 750 Boats & Motors 520 Sporting ·1 turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheers. & , _ lire' vory good condition, Goods $1800, 814-002-e&31. Call &14-....,.0231. for Sale · a Polll ACROSS ·JJ, '02 Su•u•l 100 Kolano, I,ODD Rooldondal Or COIMitrCiol Wlr· ' 'W!l !no. - s.r.tco Or RttloilrL IJ. ..... mMo,. ....... ~. 12,516, ON conoid Eloarlclon. Wollb'Eieo- ~~ ~fti.11 .......231 t di;i ~' 1~·~8· ..150, . QoHiPQtlo, ............. _... ·k: \ I I' LIO (JIIIy QoAug. 22) wyou put, a MntiOgiiiiiOI' ~ do nat ir'niM f wllci don't gil ak!nO .... - - anolll· ... Umll yaur girnt 1111 to compellllle ...-. lAO. ueat you<NIIto a bir1hdiY •• Send lor your predic· ~ lor lhe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Aatro-Graph. c/o IIIia news· paper , P .O. Box 1758. 1.1\Jrray Hill S1ation. New YOII<. NV 10156. Make sure 10 stale your zodiac Sign. · V111G0 (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your responaiblliloes mighl be heavier lhan •sual loday. II you Ia~ lo keep pace llriltllheae bllrdons. they could become more complicatod wilh lime. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Evon ~ your . mate's oomondll are unro,_,able loday, ~ AOUAAI~IS (Jin, 20-Ftb. It) 0o not lei indecisivonesa impede your progress Ieday. 11 you make a decisic.n. sludy all lhe ramilocatoons careiully before you 00mm~ yourM". PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mtrch 20) 11 anyone comes 10 you lor advice loday. don 'l pre · lend 10 know somelhlng you oon't This porsoo wiM lrust you and ~oo mtglll poonl him in 1118 wrong direclion. AA•U It) F ARIES (llilrch 21-...,.. or your own comfor1 and peace ol mind, ~ migl\1 ma~e · aenae Ieday 10 avoid actlv~ioa ol certain make an anon to appuae him or hor H piClPII! you llil*e will bo 111810111. you W8n1 to maintllin harmony al home . TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Today you sCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Usually you ara a dedicaled peraon who al!acka could bo silting 00 1 fragile limb, 10 don, objective& In a sanllble manner. bu1 lry lo shake 1hings up. The 1umble you IOday you mighl ignore priiC!ical proce . loke could malll you 1oo1r bod In llonl ol du<et and do lhingt lhe herd way. olherS. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 21) Sub- GEMINI (May 21..June 2G) Ftlendo might due the inclinauon 10 read more lhto nol approc:late your vlewpoinllloday · II ttlingllhan lllendllnlendod IOday. 11 your your endorsernenl IS poorly recelw!d. llrl foelinga are hurl, you ITIII)I have misinler· 11111r1 and change the subjett 10 some· preted a stalement. . INrog more IOierable. CAPRICOifN (Die. 22·Jan. 11) You CANCER (June 21.July 22) Today, H ........- o1 ......... you have to do _...... wilh aomeono ~nor llrl ....-- _.,your btt1 whO OUIWtllod you prelliCMiy, lry 10 profit today when a comes to rnonoging your from your plot mlfllkol lnoload of · Aalr lor help 11om en ollpori· enced nooclale. ...,.atlng them. .. I 1_. ~ " ..... ··(.l: ... 4 .. . . . .. .. ' '"J ot ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 . .,.,. ' •. " J ' . ..... . ...... ~ ~;-~ ·· . ... ,.. ..~· ~ 17 ••• u., <l1 l li~~~l;.~~=~~i~~~~~i~~~~~i;~~~~~~l~~~~:l . .'",, ; ...... o.i .. ,.~ ~ ,., ~ 1, .. ~~ I'J .; •• " '''~ \ I WH Uf'til ,....,~ . t O ll r J Il l>" •.::\ AoJ~ · __..... ...,.,., "- '11o l lQ ' . " ':>"a ;·,T::, �......... • Page 10 • The Dally ~nel --- TuHday, July 3Q~ 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... •. ~ ·Meigs 4-H members selected as State Fair·parti.c.tpants ··: Following a week of judging, the of 4-H club memben; who qilalified to participate in competitiCln at the Ohio State Fair have been ·announced. In their respecti.ve categories, the panicipants are: Sewing Projects . Cluisty Drake, Sewing for Others; Becky Taylor, Fun with Clothes; Tiffany Hensley, Time Out for Clothing I; Kristina Kennedy, Time Out for Clothing ll; Billee Pooler, Time Out for Clothing ill; Amy Smith, Dressing for the Job; Bridget Vaughan, Clothes for High School and Beyond; Ashley Boyles, Topping Your Outfit; Kelley Grueser, Dress Up Daywear; Nancy Pickens, Sportswear for Spectators; Cynthia Cotterill, Dress Up Daywear; Jessica Justice, Clothes for Middle School; Whitney Ashley, Active Sportswear; Rachael Morris, Joyful Jumper; ~ames Pamela Neece, Sportswear for Spectators; Jamie Drake, Clothes for High School and College. Alternates: Christina Miller, Topping Your Outfit; Heather Well, Dress Up Daywear; Jessica Arnott, Joyful Jumper; Christy Drake, Sportswear for Spectators. Foods Jamie Drake, Food and Fitness for Fun ; Ashley Boyles, Quick Meals; Dorothy Leifheit, Meals for Easy Living; Joseph McCall, Meals Outdoors; Michael Leifheit, Extraordinary Eggs; Riki Barringer, Quick Breads; Tara Rose, Yeast Breads; Jessica Boyles, Adventures with Food; Carrie Wiggins, Mini Meal Magic; Carrie Crow, Quick Breads; Christina Westfall Quick Breads; Cynthia Cotterill, Yeast Breads; Theresa Baker; Foods, Friends and Fun; Billee Pooler, All American Foods; Josh Hager, Extraordinary Eggs. Alternates: Alison Hays, Meals Outdoors; Barbara Smith, All American Foods; Amy Smith, Around the World with Foods; Jenifer Chadwell, Mini Meal Magic. Home furnishings, skills and creative arts Cheryl Jewell and Allison Hays, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling~ Tricia Davis, Designing Interiors; Tabitha Swearingen, Your First Home Away from Home; Joseph McCall, Mastering the Microwave; Billie Jo Welsh and Becky Taylor, Marvels of Microwave; Rachel Chapman. Billee Pooler, and Rachel Morris, Beginning Laundry; Counney Nitz. Caring for Your Bicycle; Debra Staats, Stars of the Creative Ans; Tricia Davis. Stars of the Creative Arts. Church hosts Nutrition .Day Camp DISPLAYING CERTIFICATES -There youngater enrolled In the Camp for Kids at Racine display their certificates for finlahlng tha program. They are left to right, front, R. J: Harmon, Jaaon Pierce, Stephanie Michael, and Jeaalca Lyona; and back, Jennifer Wolfe, Casale Cleland, Rosie C~aller, Je11lca Hill, Jenny Lareen and Nicotine pa1ches now sold over the counter By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY Staning last Thursday, nicotine patches join nicotine gum on drugstore shelves, available without a prescription to smokers who wanl 10 quit. The Food and Drug Administration granted pennission for ovcr-the·countcr markeling of the N1cotrol Transdermal System by McNeil Consumer Products Co. earlier this month. It delivers 15 milligrams of nicotme per day through the skin. A smoker take< in an average of I milligram of nicotine per cigarette. ' FDA's approval is "a positive step for Nicotine fv::reases the amooot of the i the great majority of American smokers ,..,.. ,.,,snlitter dopamine produced by ; tQday who are ready to quit, " says Dr. t h e s h o l o f f l o - -. . Michael Fiore of the Uni')"rsity of WisconDo9ltnino increases or_....,. sin's Center for Tobacco Research and noiVo l~lsos between twain cells. lnlervention. N 1 70 Tho b!~n responds sinillllly lo cocaine, i car y percenl of smokers surveyed mo<Jihno and ar!'llhetaminos. in 1993 and 1994 said !hey want to quit, ... according to an analysis by the Centers for 's, ;;--.,-ce-:,,.,::--,·,-.,-. - - == ·""''''""''''''"""" f- - - ----- - - --:c::::-·. Disease Control and Prevention. The repon Sli)'S while an estimated 48 million American adults spend less than $30 a week for a six-week smoking cesSI'JIOke, about 33.2 million wish.they could ·quit. sation program, which includes an audiotape. That's The Depanment of Health and Human Services "equal to (the price of) about a pack-and-a-half to two advises using the patch or gum to " lessen 1he urge to packs per day," he says. "In the long haul, if you can smoke" as one method of quitting . successfully give up smoking in the six-week course of Ron Schmid of McNeil says pat~h users can expect to .therapy. it saves you lot of money over lime.". Questions and answers on the ni_cotine patch By ANITA MANNING tages. You can self-dose i,t the way USA TO.DAY . . . you self-dose c1garettes. Also, some The mcotme patch. hke mco1me people have a skin reaction to the gum. 1s available now Without a pre· patch, and some have tried it and sonptto~ : But can the patch or any found It not helpful. If that 's the oilier ntCOII~e replacement therapy case, try the gum. Both have been really belp d1e- h~d smokers qun? shown to be effective. Dr. M1chael F10re of the Center Q: What about n1cotme nasal spray? .for Tobacco Research and Interven· A: The FDA recently approved a lion .at the lfm~ersuy of W1sconsm spray. bu1 It won 't he on the marke1 Med1cal School, the Food and Drug until later thiS summer. by prescnpAdmmtstrauon; a~d the Agency for tton only.. Heal!h Care Pohcy and Research Q: How " the patch used ? prov1de some answers. . · A: Anew patch 1s applied every day Q: How does the patch differ from for SIX weeks. It delivers a steady nicotine gum? fl ow of nicotine for 16 hours. A: P.or most people.- the patch is just Because the nicofine supply is c:~ier to usc than the gum. You put It steady. manufacturers say it prevents oo in the morning and forget about the craving for nicotine ~sociated it. Tbe gum needs to be chewed cor- with quitting smoking. Nicotrol reetly and used throughout the day. ,users should stop using the patch if li doesn't taste great, but most peo- they have skin irritation that doesn't pic: get used to it. . go away or if they experience irregQ: Is there any ldvantage to usmJl ular heanbeat, palpitations, nausea. the gum? vomiting, dizziness or weakness. A1, Yes. the gum docs have advan· Q: Do these aids really work? ' . with Children, Bethany Cooke, man, Safe Usc of Gulls; ~ Teens Learn About Children; Jessica Neutzling, ~ellery; Josh Hqc' Barringer, Genealogy; Sarah Adventures with Your Came~ Houser, Safety in Everyday Living; Christa Ci~leJ~ Exploring Photogttf John Cooke, Safety in Everyday phy. ·• · ·1 Living; Michele Hupp, Keeping Fit; Kelly Osborne, Adventures wi!' Bethany Cooke, Tobacco and You; Adjustable Cameras; Johl Bethany Cooke, Alcohol Decisions; Krawsczyn, The Normal A~~ Barbara Smith, Leadership Skills Kendall Brown, Animal Di You Never Outgrow II; Kristen John Cunis, Rockets; James McKa~ Brown, One-On-One; Josh Hager, Rockets; Thomas McKay, Buildin Speak Out. Bigger Things; Jeremy Johnso Nicole McDaniel, Fishing for the Building Bigger Things;'Btent Buc Beginner; Matthew King, Fishing ley, Wonderful World of Wood; Je for the Intermediate; Counney Nitz, sica Justice, Working with Wood a Let's Explore the' Outdoors I; Kris- Tools; Roger Chadwell, Workin ten Brown, Let's Explore the Out- with Wood and Tools; Joseph Ru doors I; Ann Kauff, Let's Explore Grooming and Handling; Sara Ervi the Outdoors II; Kindell Brown, Dog Obedience; Sara Clifford, Do~ Ex)lloring Out Forests; Jason Wyant, 0bedience; Amber Perkins. D · Exploring Ohio Ponds; Lindsay Obedience; John Krawsczyn, D Bolin, Ohio Birds; Rachel Chap- Obedience. · Pick 3: 415 Pick 4: 5837 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 Keith and Emma Ashley and daughter, Emily, of Rock Springs, attended the recent reintennent of Margaret Blennerhassett and her son, Herman Jr., on Blennerhassett Island near Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. Ashley represented Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Re:volution at the ceremonies. Tbe Blennerhas5etts were famous for the "Burr Conspiracy" in the early 1800s with U.S. Vice President Aaron Burr. Mrs. Blennerhassett and her son were buried in a borrowed crypt a block from Wall Street in New York City. It too~ three years to deal with the bureaucraCy necessary to obtain the permis~ion necessary to disinter the bodies and bring them back to the island where Mrs. Blennerhassett had said she wished to be buried, Ashley said. Harmon Blennerhassett rests in an unmarked grave on the Island of Guernsey in Great Britain. The exact site of his grave in unknown so that it is impossible to bring him back to A: They're not going to automatically transfonn a smoker into a nonsmoker. but if a person is motivated and committed to quitting, they may blunt some of the physical withdrawal symptoms and allow a smoker to break the psychological habit. For many smokers, it's the irritation, the difficulty concentrating. the dis· turbed sleep and physical craving for a cigarette that do them in. It's those symptoms that the patch or gum can case. About 20 percent 10 25 percent of smokers who use the patch succeed in quitting. Q: What would happen if someone smoked while using the patch? A: Tbe label warns against combi~~; ing the patch with nicotine gum, snuff. chewing tobacco or any other nicotine product.' The danger is an overdose of nicotine, which could cause dizziness, upset stomach, headaches and other symptoms. Tbe Wahama High School class of · It was announced that Jim Prof19SS rccendy held its seventh annu- fitt is co-president of the WHS al picnic tit Kyger Cneek Oubhouse. Alumni Association. Jim then gave Sylvia Sayre offered grace prior a brief history on Wahama High and to the group enjoying a covered dish how it was named. He: showed the potluck lunch. group their class picture that had Peggy Edwards conducted the buns in the high school for many business meeting after welcominll yean. everyone. Carol Roush read the secPeggy Edwards read a poem entinctary's repon and Sylvia Saync ded"IKnowSomethingGoodAbout gave the treasuner's repon. It was You." Carol Proffitt suggested thata announced that a $200 scholarship game committee be formed to lead was awarded to Ryan Keller by the activities for the 1997 picnic. Carol class of SS. The group decided to hold will head the committee. their 1997 picnic at the Kyger Cneek Those aUCrtdinK were Sylvia and Clubhouse. Dwight Sayre, Carol Workman, Bunk Williams and Carol Roush Geraldine and Charles Roush, Susie won the door prizes. Gifts were Hall, Peggy Edwards, Jack and Mary awarded to Carol and Jim Proffitt and Ann Winebrenner, David and Carol Carol and David Roush for being Roush, Emma Jean and Bunk l9SS graduates who married I9SS Williams, Etta Richanlson, Carol and graduates and are still married. Jim Proffitt, Heber and Lola Miller, Emma Jean Williams won the door Calvin and Marilyn McDaniel, Dale prize for ttaveling the longest dis- and Marjorie Walburn and Shirley lance. Shirley Thcker won a gift for Thcker. haviog the most children. the island. More than 200 people attend the ceremonies which were led li Dr. Ray Swick, historian of We Virginia State Parks and a mem of the Ewings Chapter SAR. The religious ceremonies w led by two Epis.c0palian priests wh had to obtain special dispensati from their hierarchy to perfonn I ritual used in the mid-1800s. Loc organizations and businesses ·pai for the disintennent, the transpon · lion back to the island, the vau~ and the caskets. ·: • .fl Tale of 1\vo Families • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 12 2....,.,18P8gee 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 31, 1996 luxury. Money Is no object to them. carry-on bag. The cost of the tour is $329 based on double occupancy if34 people pay a $100 deposit by TUesday, July 30. Tbe deposit will be refunded if the trip is canceled. Tbe tour could run with 2.S people, but the cost would raise $20 to $30 per penon. For more information, contact Kathy Rollins at 67~-5688. ,-----------. Wann, loving host famllilt ~~ ~ : ~FBI searches :IIY MITCHELL LANDSBERG One day either family may need our help...and each will racelve the same thorough service. . CREMEENS FUNEUL HOME 949·3210 UCINE •.•• Mobbed by rcponers as he returned home from FBI questioning, he emphatically denied setting the bomb. ·'I'm innocent. I didn't do it," he insisted before going into the apanment. .Tubbs said news media· and residents were bein& m.QY.ed away from .ll),e immediate area. ShtlQ.lY. •fter, wllrd, 12 more agents arrived in Fill vans and star,ted escorting neighbors away, one dressed in ber bathrobe. "We emphasize that neither the issuance of a search warrant nor the execution of it constitutes evidence of guilt," Thbbs said. "A search warrant is an order of p.e coun to search a panicular locauon to detennine if rei· evant evidence is present." He added !,hat "many potential suspects" have ·been investigated and cleared in the past few days. Tuesday morning, Jewell, a beefy 33-year-old with a checkered ·law enforcement career, was appearing on NBC's "Today'' show to recount his heroic deeds. : ; ATI..ANTA -FBI agents today . $earched the apartment of an :Olympics security suard who, first : praised a5 a hero in the Centennial · Olympic Park bombing, bas now ~~ . ""' 91,,9!.~ tl!eJ!r!f"C ~~~ of their n.-.gauon. · : ' FBI '._eni'Don lQhnson and 1olir pthen arrived at Richard Jewell's ~artment at9 a.m. Johnson knocked on the door, identified himself, and all five went in. Tbey did not show a-· search warrant at the door. · FBI Special Agenr in Charge David Thbbs confirmed later the sroup had a search warrant. He stressed, however, that the investigalion was continuing. : "Mr. Jewell has not been placed ~nder arrest and he has not been charged with any crime," Tubbs said. · Jewell, a security guard credited ~ith savins lives before Saturday's (?ombing by spotting the bomb in a knapsack, emerged Tuesday as the prime target of the FBI's investiga· (ion into the bombing. ....!:E~! Grate of Rlllaad ** * Dietitian: someone who lives off the fat of the land. *** Income tax time is millions of citizens test thAI,., powers of deduction. *** The good old daYf are whatf; you get when you combine rich Tmaglnatlon with a """" tt; memory. Speelallzlng In .Family Praetlce ' UNLOADS WRECKAGE • An FBI agant ovaraeea tht unload·: lng of wraclcaga from TWA Flight 100 at the Shlnnacook Coa1t .::Guard Station In Hampton Baya, N. Y., TuHday. CraWl contln·' uacl -rchlng for vlctlm1 , wrackaga, and clues today d81pita ~: windy condition a. (AP) : Future of economy uncertain : WASHINGTON (AP)-A ~eofreporu rlilled to provide ~ a cldblttlve picture of the - Y !i\leeday, leavin& llllllyst. ancer: ta1n about the cllrectloa of short-term laterest rates•. · Rb[JJI mOJ1Kqe rates began to curb new home ules Ia June, , but CODIUDier confidence jumped Ia July to a slx·ycar hJP,aua· : gestlaa spendlaa- two-thlrdJ ol"e natloa 's emiiOIIIk activity : - woald coatlaue. , Alld while employmeat COlli.were rlliDI moderately Ia Juae, • abortqtl olllldlled labor coatlaue to develop that could drive pay· roiiBII!I beaeflt coell up nn faster tllld fon:c bulla 11111 to boost ANNOUNCING NEW OmCE HOURS ! prices. .U e raalt, die ocldl are oaly lllcbdY bcUcr thaD 50-50 that Fed· , enl R~ policy mallen wiD boolt iaterell rates sllabdy at tWr : Aq. 20 •ntina to_,. allower - Y tllld JUbclued 1afta. .: t1oa, 18it1 . - i l l David J - ol Aubrey G. Lustoo II: Co., a • New Yort 10ft.,._t IKUritJes dealer. : lei • • ol tlae uacenalaty, die llaaadallll8l'lletl•bowed Dede ehnM dtariDI die day bat rallied al die ead Mlipl ol.aowltta ' neal iocthk1 lielpetl.roree other reporu boWina oat hope for : . . . . . ltdlatloa. ' I 9:00 a.m. • S:OO p.m. 11:00 a.m. • 7:00p.m. 9:00 a.m • 3:00 p.m. For an appointment phone 949-2883 i· Rutlaatl Funitvre lt.11Usll ers decided to commit $30.000 in Community Development Block Grant county fonnula funds for the project last October, after initial meetings with residents of the area and TPC Water officials. . Assuming that 100 customers are on the new system, initial annual bills for Bedford area residents could range from $24.08 pei month, based on a 20 year loan repayment schedule, to $32.66 per month based on a I0 year loan repayment schedule for the project, according to Poole. Based on the I00 customer figure, tap ,prices could range from $102.96 per tap per year on a 20 year loan repayment schedule to $20S.93 per year on a I0 year repayment schedule, according to Poole. Continued on pa1e 3 edition of the Atlanta Journal-Con. stitution: "FBI suspects 'hero' guard may have planted bomb." A federal law enforcement official, speaking in Washington on condition of anonymity, said that Jewell . hid emerged as the "leading candidate" in the FBI's investigation. One WOIIOtl! . <lie4 and . Ill . were injuted in the blast early Saturday, which indirectly contributed to the hean-attai:k death of a Turkish cameraman rushing to the scene. Jewell's lawyer, Watson Bryant, asserted the guard's innocence: "I can tell you that I spoke with agent Don Johnson of the FBI. who said that Richard Jewell was not a suspect, was not a subject, was not a target." DeKalb County police briefly · spoke with Jewell at his door twice late Tuesday night. It was not clear why they went to the door or what was said. Shonly after 8 a.m., three women left his apartment, carrying a large duffel bag and a couple of plastic shopping bags. They declined to answer questions or identify them- selves. Jewell works for a Bloomington, Calif., security company, Anthony Davis & Associates, which was hired by AT&T to provide guards for its pavilion at Centennial Olympic Park. 'The park in downtown Atlanta has etnerged as the heart of the Syml)ler Olympics. attractins 1ens of thou· sands of people daily. ' It reopened Tuesday morning for the first time since the explosion and was instant· ly jammed. ThrOugh the day, a makeshift memorial grew near the bomb site, where visitors placed flowers and flags. "It's just good to be here, and this really touches me," Sabrina Churchill, an Atlanta investment manager, said after laying a bouquet of flowers on the ground. She brushed back tears. "I just felt like this was my park - it was in my back yard - and it just hun so bad that this happened." Jewell has been credited with spotting an unattended olive-drab Continued on page 3 APARTMENT SEARCHED • Olympics security guard Richard Jewell arrived at hl1 Atlanta apartment Tuesday evening, hours bafcire the FBI ...rchad it early thla morning. Jewell, 33, the "hero" aecurlty guard who flrat reported finding the knap11ck bomb that exploded ln·tha Olympic Park 11 now a euspact. (AP) • Investigators continue search for clues to crash By Dave Student Excllange Non-profit tall exempt P.O. Box 458 Fifth & Pearl St.-.bee_..ta Recine, Ohio 45771 grant monies and 20 percent loan monies: • a $500,000 grant from the Ohio Depanment of Development under the Community Development Block Grant Water and Sewer competitive program. • a $100,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. -a $100,000 grant from State Capital Improvements Program (also known as Issue II), combined with a $100.000 loan to the Tuppers Plains7Chester Water District. The water district has also agreed to use $20,000 of their own funds, and plans to submit an application to Farmers Home Administration for $66,000 in additional grant monies and $99,000 in low interest loans. Tbe Meigs County Commission- USS Grapple arrives · · Atnerk:ln lnttrcunu... aducltlon foundation By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Nearly 40 .Hemlock Grove area residents met with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District officials Tuesday night to discuss a proposed $1 million water extension project in the Bedford Township area. Construction on the extension project, which will serve I00 customers upon completion, coulil be started as early 'as spring 1997, if grant applications are approved for the project, according to Don Poole, TPC Water general manager. County and TPC Water officials are pursuing the following grant programs for the extension project, which will he funded by 80 percent suspect's apartment http;//laaww.comfailllhtml end E-mail AJSinfoOacil.com. M.D., INC. Thursday Friday •· •. Townahlp, aa Malga County Commlaelonera Fred Hoffman end Janet Howard lleten on. Nearly 40 re11dente of the Hemlock Grove area attended Tunday'l meeting at the Hemlock Chrlatlen Chu~h. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) IOUght for high IChool foreign h-ltUdanta rrivl 1 exc.-•.., a ng n Auguat. Call AISE at 1-1110-SIBUNG, or Internet at DOUGLAS D. HUNTER, Mon., lUes., and Wed. WATER EXTENSION DISCUSSED • Don Poola, general manager of the Tuppe11 Plalna/Chelter Water District, an1wera a qual· tlon during a public hearing on a propolad $1 million water e1Ctan1lon project In Bedford . Another family Iivas on a close budget. Like most families they have to place a limit on what they spend. A G.onnetl Co. Newap.~per .Construction on Bedford project could start as early as spring of 1997 : AP National Writer One family has always lived In Residents plan Atlantic City trip to watch Safford compete for title Local residents have made arrangements through AAA f{ff a three-day trip to Atlantic City, NJ to watch Point Pleasant's Kari Safford, Miss West Virginia, compete for the title of Miss America 1996. Tbe tour coach bus will leave Point Pleasant at 9 p.m. Thursday, September 12, and arrive in Adantic City at8 a.m. Friday, September 13. That evening, participants will ttavel IQ the Miss Amenca Parade at 7 p.m. On Satwday, September 14, a morning trip will be made to Cape May, NJ. That evening, participants will attend the nationally televised Miss America pageant. Tbe bus will return to Point Pleasant at8 p.m. Sunday, September IS. During the trip, those attending will spend two nisJ!ts at the ·Best Wesrcm Hotel on the Boardwalk in Adantic City. A continental breakfast is included. Also included is baggage · suitcase and one •• Partly cloudy tonight, low In 60a. Thursday, part· · ly cloudy, high In 801. 9-11-~2-28-35 Gilri1ore graduates from college i' WHS class of '55 holds picnic For the Racine camp, Hal Kneen, county extension agent, agriculture, JOined Haggeny to talk to the children about fruits and vegetables grown locally, while observing the children cutting up vegetables for lunch. Kneen was the children's lunch guest that day. • At both camps the children made soft pretzels to serve to their guests PREPARING VEGETABLES- The Importance of 11 healthy diet during the closing ceremony. Cer- - _was stresHd In the Camps for Kldl held by the Expanded Food tificates of achievement were preanct Nutrition Education Program at Riverview School recently. sen ted to each child. They were also Shown hera preparing fresh vegetable• at lhe camp are left from given packets of information 10 take the front, Jennifer ChadWell, Morgan Weber, Mariana Staata, 4-H home and share with other family junior leader, and Brian Critaa; end right aida, from the front, Erin ll)embers. Weber, Sharon Smith, 1tandlng, EFNI;P educator, Bryan Minear, Chris Barringer, 4-H junior leader. I ·~ Ashleys attend Blennerhassett ceremonie At the Riverview camp David "Chip" Haggerty, Meigs County Extension Agent, 4-H. did an exercise on self-esteem with the children and invited those who were not in 4H to join one of the 4-H clubs in their area. ~ MIKelmaTabitha Swearingen, Josh Hager, Ashley Hager, Billie Jo Welsh, Demonstrations; Amanda Miller, Carrie Crow, Jessica Barringer, Jeffrey Circle, Creative Writing; Science Fun with Electricity; Mike Lawson, Working with Electricity; · Michael Lamben, Fun with Electronics; John Krawsczyn, Learning About Computers; Amber Fonney, Building with Basic; Jennifer Lamben, Datamania; John Krawsczyn, Radio Controlled Cars and Trucks; Michael Lawson, Radio Controlled Cars and Trucks; Marcus Bratton, Shield Metal Arc Welding. John Cooke, Rope; Joseph Dillon, Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment; Ashley Hager, Living and Learning with Children; Amber Fonney, More Living and Learning Reds edge Astros 5-4 in 10th Inning Shannon Lyn Gilmore, daughter .dents in American Universities and Gilmore graduated with a bachd of former Pomeroy residents Joe and Colleges. " lor of science degree with a major~ · Linda Gilmore of Walworth, Wise., She .also received academic biology and medical technology : graduated recently from Lakeland achievement awards as well as an a minor in chemistry. She plans t . College. award for volunteer service during return to Lakeland this fall to comj... Gilmore was honored at a Lake- here college years. plete graduate classes in mcdicttf: land College Convocation Banquet While at Lakeland, Gilmore also technology. After serving an intemf for having completed the college served as president of the Lakeland ship in that field she plans to atte · ' honors pro~am and completin~ her Chapter of Habitat for Humanity and medical school. semor theSIS. She was also nommat- played lead roles in college producShe is the granddaughter of El ed by faculty and honored for being tion of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roor· and Gilmore of Middlepon and Gardn named in "Who's Who Among Stu- "Playboy of the Western World." and Pat Wehrung of Pomeroy. Camps for kids presented by the OSU Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program in Meigs County were recently hosted by the United Methodist Church of Racine and'lhe Riverview Elementary School of Reedsville. Emphasis of the camps was on teaching children the imponance of healthy diet through games, videos and hands-on learning. The children learned safety in the kitchen, proper measuring techniques, table manners. food safety and the imponance of fruits and vegetables in the diet. ~ . Ohio Lottery , LA 742-2211 I .. • By PAT MILTON Aaaoclated Preaa Writer EAST MORICHES, N.Y. Investigators hope a newly arrived Navy ship with remote cameras and crack divers can retrieve airplane wreckage to help crack the 2-wcekold case oflWA Aight 800. · The USS Grapple, one of the Navy's top two search-and-salvage vessels, was to begin searching the waters off Long Jslapd today, said James Kallstrom, head of the FBI investigation. Investigators hoped the ship can find wreckage to confinn their theory: A bomb in the front cargo hold blew the Boeing 747's nose off July 17, killing a11230 people aboard. ' The New York Times reponed today that some investigators said the plane's front landing gear, which was found over the weekend, showed damage from a powerful blast inside the aircraft - indicating the jet may have been brought down by a bomb. An unidentified federal investiga· tor told the newspaper that the hydraulic mechanism that retracts the landing gear was found to have "serious concussive damage," and that, " by the way it had been smashed, bomb experts·thought it had been very close to the source of the explosion." But senior law enforcement officials also told the Times that the find· ing did not prove the explosion was the result of a criminal act. Two sources who spoke· to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity also cast doubt on the Times repon. It is ··unlikely " the landing gear provided proof of a bombing, said a source from the National Transponation Safety Board. And another source close to the investigation said those who had studied the piece of wreckage did not believe it brought them closer to a conclusion. Divers working on the )()().fool deep floor of the continental shelf recovered I0 more bodies Tuesday. for a total of 171 . They also brought up more wreckage and spotted components of a third engine. For a week, Kallstrom said each day that investigators had "moved the ball up the field" towurd learning what made the JUmbo jet explode_ But he dropped his football analogy on Tuesday. Supreme Court OKs on-the-spot suspensions COLUMBUS (AP} - A 1993 Ohio highways, " Chief Justice law allowins police 10\automatically Thomas Moyer wrote in the unanisuspend the licenses of suspected mous opinion. Five of the cases originated in drunken drivers is constitutional, the Auglaize County Common Pleas Ohio Supreme Coon ruled Tuesday. Coun. Tbe other was from Mahoning The ruling wrapped up six cases County. · involving motorists who argued that Tbe coun ruled that the suspenthe administtative license suspension sions are not punishment for drunklaw violated their rights against douen driving, but rather civil actions ble jeopardy- being punished twice aimed at discouraging motorists from for the same offense. refusing to take the blood-alcohol Tbe law lets police immediately suspend the licenses of suspected tests. An agreement to submit to the drunken driven who fail blood-alco- tests is an implied condition to get· .· ting a license- which is a privileJle, hol tests or refuse to take them. Tbe LeJislature enacted the law not a righL the coon added. The law allows administrative "to combat the devastating problenu license suspensions of one to ·five associated with drunk drivin11 on years, depending on how many times the driver has refused to take a test in the pasl f1ve years. By contrast. a driver who fails the test faces a 90-day suspension the first time. The maximum suspension for a driver who fails the test is three years. Motorists who lose their licenses under an administrative suspension may eventually get them back for a $250 reinstatement fee . But they also face additional penalties later including a longer license suspension - if convicted of drunken drivina. That means another $2.50 reinstatement fee for a total of $500. In two separate cases. the coun ... ( •• "Even on the (investigating) team,: some people think one thing, some : think another." Kallstrom said. · ••There's a lot of different opinion•." Tbe Grapple arrived Tuesday in an area that produced the front landing gear. and some first-c lass scats. An investigative source has lold the AP ' that sear<hcrs suspecl a bomb in the forward cargo scct1 on blew the plane's nose off, and that wreckage in this debris area might yield a crucial clue. If such evidence is located , and involves a large p1cce of wrecka ge, the Grapple can ro1sc loads of up to 13.000 pounds and keep d1vcrs m the water at the same time. The Grapple is the sister ship of the USS Grasp, which lhc Navy brought in earlier lo help with the search. r threw out ponions of the law pro· · hibiting courts from end1n g the · admini strative su spen sions and allowing autnorities to sci1.c vehicles . when the drunken driver is not the : owner. " I wish they would have thrown . out the whole thing," said Manin · Delahunty Ill, a Youngstown lawyer : whose client, Roben Gustafson Jr., : filed the first challenge of the law. Delahunty said recent rulings by the U.S. Supreme Coun changed the definition of what is considered a punishment, and probably led to the Ohio coun's decision. He said no decision has been made on whether to appeal the case to the U.S. Suprem~ Coun. • "• <· � 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 30, 1996 wilson