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                  <text>Thursday
July 23, 1998

Weather

Sports

Beat of the Bend column, Page 10
Indians edge Red Sox, Page 4
Ann Landers column, Page 10

Today: Showers
High: 85; Low:65
Friday: Sunny
High: 80; Low:55

Rutland
LL team
advances
Page 4

•
Meigs County's

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

Volume 49, Number 65

Coming down

PAGE SEVENTY-TWO

••

CITIZENS BANKING CENTER
After being vacant tor more than two decades, the Main
Street, Pomeroy, brick building owned by Karl Keebler Ill, was
tom down Wednesday afternoon by Jeffers Excavation. Keebler
~rchaeed the tum-of-the-century building aboUt a year ago from
· Da'lld.B.umgardnar, ~ t~qught It l'fllw 'I)IOIIthe earl!tt from Jim
Frecker estate. A variety of bueineasea were operated there over
the years. The area will be used for additional parking for H&amp;R
Block. The Pomeroy Fire Department was on the acene hoalng
down the area to control the dust created as the walla came tumbling down.

Despite Clinton criticism,
l

House GOP trying
to sell big tax cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - House
Republican leaders want to sell their
plans for a fat election-year tax cut to
rank-and-file lawmakers and skepti·
cal GOP senators. even as President
Clinton bmnds the idea "a return to
irresponsibility."
.
House Budget Committee Chair·
man John Kasich, R-Ohio, planned to
resume the sales job today. On
Wednesday. he met with House GOP
leaders and said he won their suppon
for $700 billion in tax cuts over the
next decade while reserving the same
amount to buttress Social Security for
the coming retirement of Baby
Boomer.;.
At a later meeting. Senate Republican leaders said they want a tax
package but remained wary of
Kasich 's, said panicipants who spoke
on condition of anonymity. They
worry it would prompt stinging pol it·
ical attacks from Clinton·. and that it
would be hard to find the 60 votes
that for procedural reasons would be

ears o
•
•I
1nners
Citizens Banking Center Is proud to be part of the Mason County Fair Scholanhip Program. Our
commitment to education in our community has helped result in $65,000.00 in scholanhip monies over the
past 33 yean. We are dedicated to helping fulftll the education aspirations of our youth. We salute the fair,
Its participants and our scholanhlp winnen for their considerable contributions to our community.

••

1965: James William Dunn
1966: Dale Wheeler
1967: Maria Williamson Arritt &amp;
Virginia Lewi&amp; Bcrenet
1968: Michael K. Sergent
1969: Carla Crookham
1970: Roger Rainey
1971: Georgianna Sommer Tillis
1972: Did not usc scholarship
1973: James Michael Barnette &amp;
Pamela Sommer Simpkins
1974: Diane McCoy Dalton,
Teresa McDermitt &amp;
Stephanie Scholtz Sherry
1975: John McCoy, Tim Cottrill &amp;
Katherine Shirley
1976: Denise McDaniel Harper,
Julie Sommer Bibbee &amp; Jerry Casto
1977: Kyle McCausland,
Carolyn Rickard Lambert &amp;
John McCausland
1978: George C. Sommer II,
Charles Zuspan, Jr &amp;
David McCrumb

1979: Terry Cullen, Tina Sayer,
Gale Williamson &amp;
Charles MrCulloch
1980: Lisa Hill, Sandra Hickman,
James Henderson &amp; Brian Darst
1981: Mark Phillips, Christine McDaniel
&amp; Margaret Butler.
1982: Mark Williams,
Sharon Yauger Foglesong &amp;
Lydia Thomas Gordon
1983: Mark Husscll, Floyd Baker ~
Keith Stewart
1984: Marvin Legg, Billy Crank &amp;
DeRosa Stephens
1985: Randall Keefer, James.Wilson &amp;
Debbie Shell Mitchell
1986: Rhonda McCoy, Rosella Langdon
&amp; David Crank
1987: Scott Hoover, Ryan Bumgarner &amp;
Doug Johnson
1~:

Valerie McCoy, Timothy Kidwell &amp;
Michael Wilson
1989: Lisa Kay Bechtle, Kelly Conrad &amp;
Patricia Bing Flora
1990: Annette Gibbs Hoover,
Charles Hagley &amp; Amber Long Banon

1991: B.rent Johnson, Daniel Crank,
Chris Thomas &amp; Marla Roush
1992: Carl Baker, Tracy Reynolds &amp;
Craig Tolliver
1993: Tera Lynn Wallis,
Lora Dunn Sanders,
Jan.Ciick &amp; Misty Dotson
·1994: David Hatfield,
Jody Todd Roush,
Kristin Wallbrown &amp; Lisa
1995: . Rebekah J. Graham,
Carrie Supple,
Jamei Taylor &amp;
·Amy Thompson
1996: Amanda Roach,
Alisha McDade,
Jennifer ~Nikki" Huffman &amp;
Barry Sharp
1997: Jason Rainey, Donna
Brandon Powell, &amp;
Amber Thompson

Good Afternoon
Today's Sentinel
I Section • I0 Pages
Calendar
C!asslfieds
Comics
Editorials
Local
Sports

Weather

10

7·8
9

2
3
4-5
3

Lotteries
DlWl

Pick 3: 446; Pick 4: 3922
Supet' Le«o: 20-22-29-32-33-)8
Kicker: 432738

.

lY.YA.

Deily 3: 996; Dally 4: 0086

0 t998 Ollie&gt; Vallty Publilhiq Co.

....... ..
!

... ..

l '·

Hometown Newspaper

needed for it to pass the I00-member
Senate.
The money · for Kasich's idea
would come from the $1.55 trillion
surplus th~t the Congressional Bud·
get Ollice now envisions through
2008. That is a huge sum that Republicans say would let the government
both reduce taxes and shore up the
ma."ive pension system for the elder·
ly and disabled.
.._
Kasich 's proposal does not speci·
fy which taxes Republicans would
cut.
Kasich said the more than $60 bil·
lion annually he would save for
Social Security is the amount by
which the payroll tax that suppons
the pension system exceeds its
expenses. To date. Clinton hasn't said
how much he believes a Social Secu·
rity fix will cost.
"Fiscal responsibility ha.~ drive
this economic expansion." said Clin·
ton. "A return to irresponsibility
would put that prosperity at risk."

·

Single Copy- 3S Cents

Church members working
on model of Noah•s Ark
By BRIAN J. REED
Sentinel Newa Staff
An almost-lifesized version of
Noah's Ark is drawing attention on
State Route 143. and that's just what
it&lt; builders hope for.
The congregation of Hillside Baptist Church ncar Pomeroy has begun
constructing the ark model on property near its church.
According to Or. James Acree. the
church pastor. the model will serve
more than one purpose: il will serve
as a visual reminder of the Bible story abour Noah's experience, and it
will serve a.s a backdrop for a drama
presenlation.
Using materials thai have been
donated. 25 members of the church
congregalion have been hard at work
constructing the one-lenth model of
the ark out of oak and sycamore. The
ark, when completed. will be 57 feet
long and three stories tall.
Dr. Acree admits thai the book of
Genesis gives little detail about lhe
actual appearance of the ark, other
than its dimensions. The congrega·
tion lias participated in design con·
tesls, but Acree said the ark model
best reflects his own vision of what
the massive ship looked like.
Power in 1he Blood Ministries of
Gallia County ha.s committed 10 per·
form an outdoor drama around the
ark model later this year. and Acree
hopes that the ark is just the first of
seveml outdoor drama backdrops to
be built on the property.
In facl, lhe grk ~I h"" been
designed so that it can also serve a.s

for outdoor dramas, Dr. James Acree, pictured
SCALE MODEL- The HIUalde Baptist Church
here, said he hopes that the ark will inspire
hal begun conatructlng thla one-tenth scale
model of Noah's Ark on church property near
passersby.
Pomeroy. In addition to serving as a backdrop
the walls of Jericho in another drama.
The ark, clearly visible from Slate the days of Noah. when God
The crew will continue construe· Route 143. has drawn a 101 of auen· destroyed a sinful civilization.
"Life has become cheap." Acree
lion this weekend, and Acree hopes tion already, according to Acree. juS!
that it will be finished after two more as he and his congregmion hoped il said, "and people need to be remind ·
ed lhat we are in the last days. Peo·
days of work.
would.
The drama which will recreate the
Acree said he waals the model to pie need to know that there's hope
story of Noah will include realislic serve as an "illustralion of salvation." and thai they can experience true joy
sound effects, costu~ and rent ani- a vl~u:d ·remllliler of -Miift'iil~~ are and happiness:
mals.
parallels between the present day and

Increases in state school funds said misleading
By BRIAN J. REED
Sentinel News Staff
Projected funding for local school
districts for the new fiscal year are
encouraging, but could be mislead·
ing.
Figures released earlier this week
by State Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New
Concord. who serves as chairman of
the Ohio House of Representatives
Finance Committee. show that all
three school districts in Meigs County will receive an increase in state
school funding dollars.
The increase promises a windfall
for the districts, but only temporari·
ly, according to Lisa Ritchie. trea·
surer for the Eastern Local School
District.
According to Johnson, the Eastern
district will receive an increase of

13.3 percent for the fiscal year which
began July I. In Fiscal Year '98,
according to Johnson. the Ea.'tem district received $3.114,705 dollars in
state funds. and will receive
$3,530,268 for fiscal year '99, for an
increase of over $415.000.
The Meigs Local School District
will see a 16.3 percent raise. from
$8,297,769 to $9,643,800. and South·
em Local a 7.8 percent increa.•e fro'll
$2,280,978 to $2.458,899.
These funds include what is commonly known as foundation money.
funds paid per pupil to the district
ba.o;ed on a formula using the district's
average daily membership. the dis·
trict's co.st of doing business and the
socioeconomic condition of the dis·
trict.

The Ea.~tem figures include sub·
sidies for textbooks and schml bus·
es. Equity funds. paid to poorer
school districts. are also included in
the figures. Ritchie said, and that is
why the figures are not as encourag·
ing a.' they may seem. Those equity
funds are being slowly taken away
from the districts, and in three years,
will no longer be available.
"For the next three years. we're
going to be in good shape," Ritchie
said. "but after that. a lot of this mon·
ey will no longer be available to us. "
Ritchie said that while the state
promises an increase in its basic aid
to districts through the foundation
funding. those increases wi II not
make up the loss in equity funds .
Johnson said that provisions of

House Bill 770. which addre-ses
changes in the school fundin g poli cies at the state level. do n01 affect the
figures.
"The changes relatin g to the
school funding formula were gener·
ally technocal and clarifying and did
not impact the distribution of aid to
school districts," Johnson said.
The districts rely heavil y on the
state funds for general operation . The
Eastern Local district receives JUSI
over a half-million dollars from local
·propeny taxes.
District Superintendent Dcryt Well
said that he is caut ious about the fig·
ures. because they are onl y pruJCC·
lions, and Rit.;hie .said that the di strico
has a policy of planning its budge!
using only fogures that the di.strict "
guaranteed.

About one-third pass all parts of proficiency tests
Fewer children passed the math lion. More tested proficient in read ·
COLUMBUS (AP) - Slightly
more than one-third of Ohio's founh· test, but more passed the reading. ing. math and science, compared with
and sixth-grade pupils passed all writing and science ponoons. the 1997.
The tests were given in March.
five parts of the state's proficiency Ohio Department of Education said.
The department is pha.sing in
For the fourth·grJde test. 38 per·
tests this year.
The slate said Wednesday that 37 cent passed all sections. compared
percent of the more than 127.700 with 36 percent last year. More than
sixth-graders who took the test 127,000 founh-grade children took
pa.&lt;sed the writing. reading. math, cit· the test.
Writing wa.' the sticking point,
izenship and science sections. That
compared with 32 percent in 1997. with fewer pupils passing that sec·

higher score standard&gt; for th&lt; tests.
For instance. lhe standJrd to r the
sixth· grade reading te.st is htgher than
last year.

Northeast wilts as heat wave expands; relief on horizon
By MARK KENNEDY
Associated Preu Writer
As soaring temperatures baked
New England in a suffocating heat
wave blamed for deaths from coust to
coast, Frank Hagan needed a jacket.
Hagan had one fear as his work
day hanging meat inside a freezing
Boston meat locker came to an end:
going back outside.
"It seems like 105 to us once we
get off work," he said.
Cooler temperatures- still in the
80s and 90s - were forecast for
today across parts of the Plains,
South and Nonheast. And in northern
Texas, where the heat wave has been
centered for more than two months,
tempef11tures may drop below I00
this weekend
But on Wednesday, the record-set·
ting heat kept a stranglehold on
much of the country, from New England to the Soulhwest. It is blamed for
133 deaths. .
Since the heat began in mid-May,
atleast87 people have died in Texas,
26 in Louisiana, 13 in Oklahoma,
ll

three in Missouri, two in Pennsylvania and one death each in California
and Arizona.
Dallas hit 102 degrees Wednesday;
the 17th day in a row with tempera·
turcs o~~er I00. Record .highs .were
also set at Dulles Airpon near Wash·
ington, D.C.• at 98 degrees and at
Atlantic City, NJ .. which hit 96.
"It's like getting in a car after it's
been sitting in the sun for a while,"
,;aid Donrw Bartha. a patient advocate
in Norristown, Pa., whiJ feared for
elderly in non-air conditioned hospital rooms.
The elderly were advised in many
states to be particularly cautious and
to call a doctor if they felt dizzy, had
a headache or showed other signs of
hCIII stress. And despite high demand.
utility officials in Texas urged consumers to leave their air-i:ODditioning
units on and worry about the bill Ill·

cr.
"We are not going to disconnect
your services during these hot
times," said utility official Ron
Keeney.

With the temperature in New York
reaching 93 and the humidily making
it feel more like I t0 degrees. meteo·
mlogists announced Wednesday as
the hottest day of the year. Boston,
too, recorded a stining 93, a new
high.
The Big Apple was so hot that
Brook Betz preferred to trudge I0
blocks to work rather than go beneath
ground.
"You couldn't pay me to take the
subway today," Betz said. "There's
no air down there."
Fire officials in New York, Baltimore and Trenton, N.J., allowed
hydran~ fitted with spray caps - a
sprinkler of sons - to be turned on
in neighborhoods without pools.
Easterners trapped in urban pock·
ets had to think up creative ways to
beat the asphalt-melting heat.
Melissa Holley, of Trenton, drove
to an air-cooditioncd rlllltel for a
stroll. · "I walked around for two
hoUrs. It was so cool there." she said.
Her big purchase? "Just ice cream."
. CoaliDued on pqe 3

A

TAKES A BREAK • Salvation Army worker Telford Williams
lalla a lnak from handl"lf out rr.. fens to senior citizen&amp; to wipe
. the awe1t from hl1 eyft Wednesday In Houston, Texaa. r.mperaturM remain above normal ac:roaa the state and all over the
country. (AP)

�Thursday, July 23,1998

Commentary

Page2
Thursdly, July 23, 1811

Illegitimacy and welfare linked

The Daily Sentinel

By Bm.W~

111 Court Street, Pometoy, 'Ohio
114-1192-2156 • FIX 912-2157

Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.
ROBERT L WINGETT
Publleher
CHARLENE HOEFliCH

a_,........,

DIANE HILL
Controller

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Oflio

Starr's performance will
color review of prosecutor law
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON -When Congress sets about renewing. overhaulingor undoing -the independent counsel law neu spring, Kenneth Starr 's performance will be exhibit A.
And whatever his pursuit of President Clinton produces by next spring,
Democrats are going to be arguing that the way he's going about it warrants
restraints on his successors.
Republicans contend be's di splaying the independence the Jaw was written to provide so that administrations wouldn't be investigating themselves
- · and that there ought to be more, notably on Democratic fund-raising
abuses in the 1996 campaign.
That 's a role reversal since the last time the Jaw was revived, after an ISmonth lapse forced by Republicans outraged when an independent counsel
went after their president, George Bush. with a politically damaging report
just before he lost the 1992 election to Clinton.
Ironically, Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reno then urged Congress
to renew the independent counsel Jaw that gave Starr his franchise, Whitewater at first, now broadened and centered on the Monica Lewinsky sex and
cover- up allegations.
Starr's no-holds methods have been riling Democrats for months, never
more thJn in his theatrical enforcement of subpoenas for testimony from
Clinton's Secret Service bodyguards. called before a stand-in grand jury as
soon as he got court clearance.
Under the independent counsel law expiring next June, prosecutors must
operate in accord with established Justice Department policies, a provision
originally included at Republican insistence.
1be Democrats say he has ignored that rule , especially in forcing Secret
Service agent• to testi fy to questions about what they 've observed and heard
while protecting the president.
No federal prosecutor had sought to compel such testimony before. Starr
argued that ,;,e Secret Servtee "may hJve observed evidence of possib!,
crimes, " ano won the power to question them. The Justice Department and
the Secret Service had argued that to do so would intrude on the protection
of presidents, this one ,and his successors, who might keep more distance
from agents who could become forced witnesses.
This is not a situation in which agents are al'le~l!d to have seen the president overtly committing a crime. Instead, Starr wants pieces of a puzzle he
can use to build a case that there was a crime - presumably perjury or
cover-up.
Even his defenders agree that there ought to be some limits on what a
prosecutor can demand of a prcs identi~l bodyguard. and Sen. Orrin Hatch,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commillec, said he ' ll have the committee
take thai up ·next year.
He said Secret Servtcc witnesses should be summoned only in "the most
serious cases. where testimony is unique and directly related to accusations
of criminal hehavtor. "
; Hatch said the Secret Service should have gone to Cnn~ rcss in the lirst
pJOCe, instead of going to court to argue for a protective privilege againsllcslit)lDny. "In any event. that ts &gt;omethmg that we can clarify next year. and I
mtend to do so, .. he said .
:The Republicans say that will deal, with Jongcr·term concerns ahoul the
mipact on presidential scc urny.
·
: Starr will have his testimony hy then . Breaking at least one Washington
habit : Security, no mallcr how mtruSivc and at times, seemingly excessive.
u.iually prevails. As when Pcnnsy lvama Avenue was shut down In traffic one
Saturday in 1995. with no notice and no time to even change the signs to
reroute Washington lralfic. The Secret Service said it had to be done to proteet against the threat of terror hambs. There have been allempls in Congress
to:getlhe avenue reopened. but the case is as closed as the roadway.
There arc assorted fnnnulas for change in the independent counsel law.
along· with arguments that iloughtlo be scrapped outnght.'Thcre have hecn
five special prosec utors on Clinton administration cases. under the Jaw
requiring the auorney general to apply for their court appointments when
there arc reasonable grounds to pursue allegations of wrongdoing by top
official s.

Berry's
World

minority teenlt's tough for conservatives to make agers were hava buck these days. Coosider crime. ing babies 10 get a
Conservatives said if you put more welfare check. It
thugs in prison for longer sentences. could in•olve a
violent crime would diminish. Why' more
po&lt;ttive
Thugs in prisonC3JIJI(l mug your sister. process: ResponMere thugs have been put in prison, for sible behavior
longer sentences. As predicted, the •·i')- rises in rea. :ion to
. lent cnme rate has gone down.
a Jack of viable
But conservatives get Jiule credil irresponsible ecoPop sociologisls anribute the drop in nomic alterna- Wattengerg
crime to new policing leehniques, the lives. and to the
aging of baby boomers, a stronger cessation of messages by governments
economy and fading crack wars. So that out-of-wedlock birth is a socially
what' What's important is that people acceptable lifestyle.
are safer than they used to be, right'
Welfare has indeed been made Jess
Not right. Progress comes from attractive. As predicted. illegitimate
answering the question: Why'
teen-age birth rates have tumbled
Consider now welfare. Liberals sharply. particularly among blacks and
denied any serious link between climb- Hispanics. New dala from the National
ing welfare benefill and climbing rates Center for Health Statistics show out· of illegitimate birth. Such linkage. they of-wedlock births for blacks fell by 21
believed. would tarnish a noble pro- percent froin IWI to 1996. Hispanic
gram by connecting it to ignoble acts.
rates have fallen by 10 perecnl from
Conservatives said welfare was a J994to 1996. The non-Hispanic white
horror show that demeaned both geuer rate has fallen by 4 percent during the
and gaver. They posited that if welfare same time.
were made less anractive, particularly
Again. no credit to conservative
for teen-agers. then illegitimate birth thinking. (Not an oxymoron.) A July I
rates would go down, particularly front-page story in the New York Tomes
among blacks and Hispanics where has determined what caused the decline
out-of-wedlock rateS had been highest. in teen-age minority fertility. h was
This did not necessarily mean that moslly the economy, stupid. The Tomes

r-------==·=====

offen

JCISOIIS put forth by "federal
health oflkials" and "people who
monitor fertility rates." These: a boaning economic situation, improved contracqllion use, sex education, abstinenct campaigns and fear of AIDS.
But w1131 about the idea thai welfare
reform made benefits harder to come
by, and iUegitimacy Jess feasttJe?
Sorry, says the Tomes: "Oaangesm the
welfare system have not been a stgnaficant factor. according to some.people
who monitor fertility rates. Notmg that
out-4-wedlock birth rates for black
women have been dropping steadily
since 1989. they asscn that the dcchne
swted before swes and the federal
government enacted welfare reform
measures."
Wrong. Welfare refonns in the
staleS, facilitated by federal "waivers, ..
had •ained steam sin&lt;.'C Ronald Reagan's first term. when waivers were
granted if dedicated to the 1dea that
"work is an obligati&lt;m." In 19Y I the
Bush administration made the waiver
process "ca,icr and quicker...
Bill Clinton is the hero of the middle
game. In 19\11 he pledged generally
"no more something for nothing." and
specifically to "end w.cllarc a.' we
know it. ·• the six most important wonds
in recent American poliucal htstory.
Right after his inauguration. Clinton

.

told the Nlltional Governors Associauonthat he would 00111tnue and expand
the Reagan-Bush waJver poliC)'. By
mid-1996, 43 staleS had some form of
welfare wa~ver. From 1994 to 1996
welfare_rolls feU by II pe!Cellt.frum
141 rrulhon rectp!enl.lto 12.6 mtlhon.
Omtorutes ought to be an brag mode.
Instead, !heY seem afraid to offend hberal senstbihues.
The end game concerned the dramauc 1996 federal welfare reform bill,
tougher than the Clanton ~an. driven m
large measure by the Gmgnch Congress. One rrullton people left the weifare rons tn 1996 alone . mostly bj:causc
of what welfare techn~aans called an
."announcement effect, that as, behavtor not based on present
but on
new expectaltons of future reahty.
In fact. the announcement effect had
been han
goangedonSoc
for years. ldThe culture
had
I
c g .
tety wou no onger
send ool messages that out-of:wedlock
htnhs were acceptable. laiung II up
wtlhca.,hgranl\. food stamps. rent sopplcmcnl,, Me-dicaid and 110 other wclIare pmgrams. .
From the begmmng of 1997 to
March of 199R the welfare n•lls have ,
hcen reduced by an&lt;~her 29 pcn:cnt. In :
8.9 mallton. When the harth rates arc ·
published for these years, we should
sec minority teen-age fenility drop fur- :
thcr. Linkage lives. Welfare rolls did •
not go down just because nf a good •
economy. During the boom of the early
1980s. welfare went up, not down.
revealing how the existing system had
hecn corrupted.
Of course. it's good that welfare is ,
down. But it is imrnrtant that we
understand why. Something for nt~h­
ing is corrosive policy. damned by ·
rocipicnl' a.' well a.' taxpayers. Something for something is what works, and
should sctvc a.' a rt)&lt;~lo l_or &lt;~her llccis1ons.

Ben Wattenberg, a senior fen- : ,
at the American F..nterpriw Institute, •
is the author or "Values Matter
Most" and is the host or the weekly public tdevmoo program "Think

Tank."

Do Feds plot takeover of student loans?
By Morton Kondracke
In 1993, the Clinton administration proposed a govemmenttakeover
of student loans. Congress balked,
but private lenders charge the
Administration is engaged in a new
stealth attack on their business.
On July I, the Depanment of
Education issued a· regulation culling
the government rate for consolidat ·
ing existing loans by 0.8 percent -an action that a leading lender said
could sci off an avalanche of refinancing and decimate the private
market.
AI Lord. CEO of Sallie Mae. a private corporation that purchases student loans from banks and other
lenders. charged in an interview thai
.. every lnan in our JXlrtfolio is vulnerahlc " and that the DOE action is
"aimed at killing oft' private-sector
lending."
Administration officials deny any
such grandiose purpose. but there 's
no question that the government is in
direct competit ion with the private
sector and is using its price advantage In pull the market its way.
Student loans are a booming husincss . Counting current and past students, there arc about 18.5 million
borrowers with total loans oulstanding ·of $135 hillion. Prior to 1993.
students could expect to pay an average of about 9 percent interest on
loans when they got out of school.
Charging that rate wos too high,
the incoming Clinton Administration
proposed a direct government lending program amounting to a federal

takeover of the
business, but
Congress
decided on parallel governmenl and privale programs giving the governmenl
an
advantage by
assessing privale lenders a
Kondracke
1.05 percent fcc,
or tax, when borrowers consolidated
their loans.
Besides offering students a lower
rate than banks could, federal oJ'ficials. including Education Secretary
kichard Riley and even President
Clinton. lobbied univer~ity presi dents to slop offering their student~ a
private loan option and to handle
only direct government loans.
Despite such efforts, the student
Joan market remains 70 percent private. 30 percent federal -- largely
because universi ties find the private
. market mo.c efficient and less
bureaucratic.
An executive at one consonium
of universities said that management
of the Department of Education's
Joan program is "profoundly incompctenl" and "abysmally run."
One of the darkest moments in the
-program occurred last Octoher, when
DOE found itself with a backlog of
80.000 applications for consolidation
of existing student loans and
announced it couldn 't accept any
more.

Consolidation allows students
·who graduate with several loans -often taken out at different rates -- 10
combine them into a single payment.
Traditionally, the consolidation rate
has been the average rate of the outstanding loans .
For nearly three months last year,
the government suspended its consolidation programs and Congress, to
provide relief, allowed · private
lenders to consolidate government
loans as well as private ones.
However, Congress also cut the
rate that hanks could charge for consolidatcd loans In 8.25 percent -- the
same rate charged for new student
loans -- and they still had to pay a
1.05 percent fcc to the government.
This year, Congress has revisited
the student loan program twice. First,
an amendment to the highway bill set
the rate for new student loan s at the
91 -day Treasury bill rate plus 3.1
percent, or 7.46 percent in the cu rrent markcl. down from 8.25 percent.
Then. in the process of reauthorizing the Higher Education Act, the
House voted to return to the old systern of averaging rates, for consoli dating old loans. The Senate's HEA
bill is silent on consolidation rates.
With higher education headed for
a House -Senate conference, the
Administration unilaterally moved to
reduce the consolidation rate from
8.25 to 7.46 percent, claiming it was
me.cly keeping it the same as the
new loan rate.
It added, though, that the rate
change was also designed to help

By Dian Vujovlch
Ever wonder when the best lime
to invest in stocks is? One ·quick
answer would be " when you've gol
the money." Another could be "any·

time."

By The Auoc:llttd Press
Today is Thursday: July 23, the 204th day of 1998. There nrc 161 dnys
left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
Fifty years ago, on July 23, 1948, American pioneer filmmaker D.W.
Griffith. the director of such films as "The Birth of a Nation." "Intolerance." "Way Down East" and "Orphans of the Storm," died in Los Angeles at age 73.
On this date:
In 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the United States, died in
Mount McGregor, N.Y., at age 63.

With market indexes like the
Dow Jones Industrial Average continuing to close at new record highs,
concerns about the stock . market
...being overvalued S~'!!)d a lot like
"yada yada yada" these days. You
know -- talk, but ·nothing reall y
worth listening to.
While sonic experienced market
seers might think otherwi se -- predicting and even welcoming an
extended market correction in hopes
that it will bring stock prices down
to more "sustainable" Jevtls -many wannabe fund investors arc
confused about when to jump in and
start their investing careers: Should
they do it now or wait until later?
Because no one knows for sure
what's going to happen on Wall
Street from hour to hour, much less
day to day or month to month, the
John Hancock Funds family summoned Towers Hypothetical , an
independent company that creates
financial comparison data, to help
educate and inform.

In their hypothetical, two chans
''·"re created. One showed how an
investment in the S&amp;P 500 Index
.vould fare over a 10-year period if
~ 10,000 was invested each year on
the one day of the year that the S&amp;P
500 was at its annual high, and the
amount was left to accumulate over
time. The other showed how that
money would grow if invested on
the one day of the year that the index
hit its low. (Taxes were not part of $246,476
the calculations.)
Even investing on these "worst"
The results of these " best" and days, the average annual total return
" worst " investment day scenarios for this 10-ycar time period i.&lt; 18.20
arc as follows.
percent.
-- If you had invested SI0,000 at
-- If you had invested S I0,000 at
the worst time -- the day that the the "hest" time -- the day that the
market hit its high -- here's how market hit its low -- here's how your
your investment track record would investment track rccord ·would read: ·
read:
Markei low I Cumulative investMarket high I Cumulative ed I Year-end account value
invested I Year-end accou nt value
1120/88 -- SI0,000 -- $ 11 ,863
10/21188 --$ 10,000--$9,878
113189 -- $20,000 -- $28,885
I019189-- $20,000 -- $22,900
10111190 -- $30,000-- $39,267
7116/90--$30,000--$31,310
1/9/9) -- $40,000 •• $64,997
12/31/91 -- $40,000 -- SS0,808
418192 -- sso.ooo- $81 ,237
12/18/92 --$50,000--$64,616
I/8/93 -- $60,000 ·- $1 OO,S63
12/28/93--$60,000 -- $81,070
414194 -· $70,000- $112,624
212194 -- $70,000 -- $91,980
311/95 -- $80,000 •• 168,546
12/13/9S -- $80,000 -· $136,386
1110/96- $90,000 •• $219,791
11125/96--$90,000--$177,453
112/97 -· $100,000- total value
12/5197 -- S I00,000 -- total value $306,414

'·harrowers struggling to repay their •
student loans" -- to the tunc of:
S I,000 for the average student with
$19,000 in loans to repay.
Such a hoon has the industry con- .
vinccd that a nood of harrowers will
move 10 dump their private loans for ·
government rclinancing, dcstabiliz- _
ing the private loan market. Banks ·
can't afford 1&lt;1 make 7.46 percent ·
consolidation loans, they say. cspe- •
cially when one percent still ha.' to
~o to ihc government.
In a lcuer to Riley, a coalition of
lenders charged that his action wa.' .
"arhitrary and capricious, an abuse
· of discretion" and an "unlawful" ;
retroactive pcnalty on the industry.
SallicMac's Lord said that he
expects at least 10 pen:ent of )lorrowers to rush 10 rclinance. over the
next 'iO days costing the industry .
around $3 hi Ilion. enough 10 shake
Wall Street's conlidcnce in the
industry.
"Only ignorance of the opportu- ,
nity or laziness would prevent any- ·
one fmm refinancing." Lord said.
·
Well, there is one other limitation:
inconvenience. Government managcmcnt of the Joa.n program has
proved "' inept and ponderous thai
borrowers may conclude they can't
afford the time it takes 10 save some
money. Sometimes it's the incompetencc of socialism that saves capitalism.
(Morton Kondracke Is execu·
live editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.)

•

Investing on the "best" days,
your money worked for you Qt
an average annual return rate
of 20.22 percent.

s

---Local briefs-.........

REGIONAL Weather
Fridav, July 24

Man charged with rape of girl, 9

Accuw~·.her" fo-;tor

Garner C. Griffin

AtlantiC
Ocean

realtl~

Timing is important, but it isn't everything

Today in history

The Daily Sentinel• Page 3

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Investing on the "hest" days,
your money worked for you at an
average annual return l"Jie of 20.22
percent.
Although past performance numbers arc no indication of how the
markets will perform in the future,
hypotheticals like this illustrate. -among other things -· that during •
extended bull markets, even bad
days look good over time.
Dian Vujovlcb is the author of
"Straight Talk About Mutual
Funds" and "Strapt Talk About
lnvestln&amp; for Your Retirement,"
both or which are published by
McGraw Hill. Send questloas to
ber In care of this newspaper, or
via e-maU at MisMutualaoi.COIII, . '•
. •'

A 54-year-old Pomeroy man was charged in Meigs County Court
with two counts of rape and one count of gross sexual imposition
involving a 9-year-old girl.
Paul D. Anthony. 313 Condor St., is being held in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $150,000 bond following an initial appearJnce an
Meigs County Coun late Wednesday morning. He was taken into custody late Tuesday night.
He allegedly had sex with the girl on multiple occasions at locations in Middlepon and Pomeroy during 1997, said Mei g&lt; County
Prosecuting Allomey John R. Lentes.
Lente s said the investigation is being handled by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department and Jaw enforcement and child care oflicials
in Aorida where the girl now resides.
He said he anticipates presenting the maHer before a Meigs County Grand Jury Wednesday.

Garner C. Griffin, 102, Alfred, Meigs County last remaining World War
I veteran, died early this morning, July 23, 1998, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville.
He was born April 25, 1896. in Coolville, son of the late William Curtis and Sarah Emily Basam Griffin, he was a farmer. an Army veteran of
World War J, a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, a member
of the Meigs Chapter 53 DAY, the Drew Webster Post39 American Legion,
Pomeroy, and former secretary of the Modem Woodmen of America.
He is survived by one grandson, Kevin O'Brien of Colu mbus; one
nephew, Charles E. Powers of Dayton.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Wilma O'Brien and son-in-law,
Charles O'Brien: a brother. John Grlfin: two sisters, Hazel Powers and
Dorothy Stout.
Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in
Coolville with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in
the Coolville Cemetery where military graveside services will be conducted by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053.
Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Deer-car wreck reported
No injuries were reported following a deer-car collision on U .S. 33
in Bedford Township near Kingsbury Road Wednesday evenmg.
Anne Lazear, McMurray, Pa .. was eastbound when she struck and
killed a deer thai ran into the path of her 1994 Mercury, causing heav y
damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmen1 repon.

Charles B. Holman Sr.

Cooler weather
forecast for Ohio
By The Associated Press
Shower activity will end later
today a.• cooler temperatures move
into the slate, the National Weather
Service said.
Skies will be partly cloudy this
afternoon with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms mostly in the
southern portion of the state. Afternoon highs will range from 80-85.
The showers and thunderstorms

are expected to end tonight as a high
pressure system rolls across the state.
Skies will be mostly clear overnight
with lows ranging from 55-60 in the
north and low 60s in the south.
The high pressure system will provide cooler and drier weather on Friday with mostly sunny skies. Highs
will be in the 70s. More dry weather
is expected for the weekend with
cooler temperatures.

Today's weather forecast
By The Associated Press
Southeastern Ohio
Today ... Hazy and humid with
showers and thunderstorms likely this
moming...Then partly sunny with a
chance of a brief afternoon thunderstorm. Highs in the mid 80s. South-

west wind around I0 mph. Chance of
rain 60 percent.
Tonight...Mostly clear until midnight ... Then fog developing. Lows 60
to 65. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.
Friday...Patches of low douds and
fog until mid-mornin~ .

Recorders office closed Tuesday

Charles B. Holman Sr.. 87. Coolville, died Wednesday, July 22 .
1998, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va.
He was born Jan. 6, 1911 in Shirley. W.Va .. son of the late Charles and
Effie Holman. He was a self-employed carpenter.
He is sutvived by his wife, Mil fred Cramer Holman ; a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Charles B. Jr. and Bell) Ann Holman of Coolville: a daughter
and son-in-law. Belly and Bernard Godfrey of Belpre: a half-brother. Albert
Allen, and a half-sister, Eveline Deem, both of Parkersburg; eight grandchildren: II great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson.
.
He wa.~ preceded in death by one grandson: two brothers: three sasters.
Services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in
Coolville with the Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial will follow in the
Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport.
Friends may call Friday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

The Meigs County Recorders Office will be closed Tuesday so
employees can receive computer instruction.

Meigs announcements

Dayton William McElroy
Dayton William McElroy, 90, Middleport, died Wednesday, July 22, 1998,
at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport.
He was born May I, 1908, in Meigs County. son of the late Charles Foster and Manha Pullins McElroy.
Surviving are five sons, Roy McElroy of Lebanon, Ray McElroy ofTexa.s,
Jimmie Melvin McElroy. address unknown , Charles William McElroy of
Florida. Jerry Lynn McElroy of Miamisburg: a daughter. Linda Sue Stewart of Lebanon; 17 gmndchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild.
.
He was preceded in death by his wife. Mildred Hope Johnson : a daughter, Lois Ann; brothers, Charles, Kermit and Virgil McElroy ; a sister, Mae
Spencer.
.
.
Services will be held Friday, IOa.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy
with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in Chester
Cemetery.
Friends may call tonight, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home .

Man sentenced in burglary ,,_

Divorces and dissolutions

The following actions to end mar- Stewart, Letart, W.Va .. July 20.
riage were filed recently in the otTice
Dissolutions granted-- Roy Estep
of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- nnd Jane Ann Estep. July 20: Ronald
ry Spencer:
E. Starcher and Pamela A. Starcher,
Divorce asked -- Tonya Renee July 20: Lance E. Chapman and
'Stewart, Pomeroy, from Randall Lee Susan G. Chapman , July 20: Apnl E.
5:09 p.m .. Willow Creek Road,_
Units of the Meigs County EmerIcenhower and Clifford R. IcenhowPomeroy, Richand Eblin, VMH:
gency Medical Service r~corded ~ix
er,
July 21.
6:31 p.m., Barringer Ridge Road.
calls for assistance. Units respondtng
Divorce granted-- Mark Anthony
Ponland, Katherine Evans, VMH,
included:
Cline
from Bunky Sue Cline, July 20.
Racine squad assisted:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
9:51 p.m., Collins Road, Pomeroy,
12: 17 a.m.. Bald KnobEditor's note: A lawsuit outlines
Stiversville Road, Portland, Harold Marold Searles, Pleasant Valley Hos- the grievances of one party against
Johnson, Veterans Memorial Hospi- pital.
another. It does not establish guilt
RUTLAND
tal;
or innocence.
Am Ele Power ....................... 44'1.
3:14 p.m., Hills Road, HarII a.m., Sandridge Road. Edith •
Home National Bank, Racine.
Akzo ........................................ 57
Welch, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, risonville, Violeua Dodson, OBMH, seeks a total of $66.523.57 plus
AmrTech ............................... 5f1•
Central Dispatch squad assisted.
Ashland 011 ......................... 53 7•
Rutland squad a.'sisted;
interest and costs from Jimmie L. and
AT&amp;T .... ,................................ 59),
Karin L. Young doing business as
Bank One ................................54
Ken's Appliance Service, Pomeroy. in
Continued from page 1
Bob Evans ............................ 19'1.
a suit filed in the Meigs County Court
Borg-Warner ....................... 48').
Broughton ............................... 16
Owen Nestor, 18,' of Quincy, of Common Pleas. The banks seeks
Those whose jobs forced lhem
Champion ............................. 11 '1.
Mass., was Jugging boxes for Viking foreclosure on property along Bigley
outside could only grumble.
Charm Shps .......................... 4"t.•
Ridge
Road,
Long
Bouom,
and
on
"The hard part is going from the Moving in Boston. "I've been drinkCity Holdlng .......................... 42't.
two
mobile
homes
.
air-conditioning to the heal." said ing a lot of water and taking more
Federal Mogul... .................... 65'1.
Frank Johnson, a meter reader for breaks than normal," he said. ''I'm
GannetL ... ............................ 65'1.
Goodyear .............................. 61 ~.
New York's largest utility. "When definitely looking forward to the
Kmart .................................... 18'1•
Holzer Medical Center
you leave a building and go outside, fall ."
Kroger ................................... 48'1.
Discharges
TemperJtures reached IOOdegrees
the sudden change is devastating on
Lands
End ............................. 28~.
July
22
in
Richmond,
Va.,
but
with
the
your body."
Ltd ...................... J.................. 30'1..
Nichole Lambert, Keith Carter.
humidity factored in, much of the
Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 20).
state felt like 110. It was grim news Ernestine Brofford, Margaret HowOVB ........................ ............... 40'1.
for workers like James Henley, 60, ell. Juline Robinson . Mae Graves,
One Valley ........................... 35"1.
Peoples ................................. 29},
who was shaping wet cement around John Thomas. Virginia Burton .
(USPS 213-960)
Prem Finl ....................... .-......... 2}
Richard
Eggleton,
Dixie
Miller
and
midday
at
a
construction
site
in
Com•ualty Newspr~per Holdl.,., Inc.
Rockwell ............................... 44 7o
Mary Rager.
downtown Richmond.
RDIShell ................................ 52~.
Published every afternoon, Monday through
Sears ..................................... 55'1.
Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oflio, by the
Ohio V.llcy P\lblishina Company. Second class
Shoney's ................................. 3 'h
Public Notice
Public Notice
postiJC piid at Pomeroy, Ohto.
Star Bank ...... ........................ 71 't.
Mn.ber: The As.socillcd Press and the: Ohio
Wendy's ............................... 22"/,
to bid at this aala, and to
PUBUC NOTICE
Newspaper Associ1tion.
·
Wosrthlngton .......................... 15
Postauatr. Seftd address corrcclions 10 The
withdraw the . above
NOTICE Ia hereby given
Daily Sentinel, Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio
collateral prior lo sale.
thai on Saturday, July 25,
45769.
Stock reports are the 10:30
Further, The Farmers Bank
1998, at10:00 a.m., a public
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
a.m. quotes provided by Advesl
aale will be held at 211 Weal
and Savlnga Company
By C.l'ritt' or Motor Rnult
ot Gallipolis.
Second Strati, Pomeroy,
reaerveo the right to reject
OocWeek ................................ .$2.00
Ohio, Tho Farmer• Bank
any or all bids submitted.
One Month ..•...... ,...................... $8.70
One Ycar................................... $104.00
and Savlnga Company
Further, the above
SINGLE COPY PRICE
parking tot, to alii lor C81h
collateral will be sold In the
Daily. ..•............................... ..... 35 Cenu
tho following collotaral;
condition It Ia In, with no
SuNcribcrs ooc desiring to pay the carrier may
t 996 FORD MUSTANG GT
express or Implied warremit in advance direct to 1be Daily Sentinel on
1FALP42XOTFt14954
ranties given. · ·
1 thnx:, siK or 12 month balis. Credit will be
Tht Farmara Bank and
given arricr each week.
For further Information,
No subscription by mail permitted in areas
Savlnga Company, Pomecontact Tim at 985-4289.
where humc,; carrier service is av•ilablc.
roy, Ohio, r11erv.. the right
(7) 22, 23, 24 3tc
Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur·

Meigs EMS logs 6 calls

Suit filed

Stocks

'l
Reconstruction fundraiser
be Cemetery Road (T-95 ).
''·
The Orange Chri stian Church is
sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner Conference set
Sunday at the Lotlridge Community
Youth conference will be held al
Building, II a.m. to 2 p.m. Procoeds the Lifeline Apostolic Church, Poina
go toward rebuilding the church Pleasant, Friday, Saturday and Sun . . j
which was de-troyed by nood waters 7:30p.m. each evening.
·,
on June 28. Donations may he made
to Orange Christian Church Building Immunization clinic
Fund - Hocking Valley Bank
The Meigs County Health DepanCoolville Office. or inailed to Jim ment will offer a free immunization • .
Deeter. 379 Lollridge Rd .. Coolville clinic Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. and I to
OH 45723.
3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose , .
Center. Pomeroy. Ewry child must he :
Chesler VFD open bouse
accompanied by a paren.t/legal ,
An open house at the Chesler Vol- guan.lian. The l:hild\ immunization '
unteer Fire Department and viewing record is to be brought to the clinic. , ;
of the depanment's new fire truck For more information. residents may
will be held Saturday, 5-8 p.m. with call the health depanmenl. \l92-6626
free food and drinks .
·Reunion announced
,
Road closing
The 63th annual Parker reunion ',
Letart Township Road 623. will be held Aug. 2, 12:45, at the Tup- · ~
Adams Road. will be closed on July pers Plains Elementary School
27 for repairs. The alternate route will

Anthony A. Robinson, aka Tony
Harri s was sentenced to live years in
prison Monday on a charge of burglary. The sentencing held m the

Meigs County Court of Common · •
Pleas followed an earlier plea of
guilty to burglarizing the Misty Lane
residence, Wells Road, Middleport . ·

I The music of Richard Wagner i
(1813 -83) is banned by the Israeli :

i

~ J-it1ilharrn
. • onic becau~e it~ 1hemc:s were
closely linked with the :-. .
..:ause.
-

1

-- ONE EVE SHOW 7:30
STARnNG FRI.
HARRISON FORD IN

FRI, SAT, SUN, MON
MADELINE'"
WALT OISNEY'S

SIX DAYS,
SEVEN NIGHTS

PO-"

.-

ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30

MULAN •
446·1088
MONDAY CAR LOAD NIGHT

23

-~~a:Emiiitil!B

Northeast wilts •..

Hospsital news

.-.

The Daily Sentinel

,,
'·

-·-·-

Gospel Sing

"t~II/Ve ~atW at tie- RtN

ing the subscription period. Subscription rate

changes may be implemented by changing me
duration of the subscription.

POMEROY·RACINE LODGE 164
FREE AND
1-t~
ACCEPTED MASONS· ~

MAIL SUBSCRII'fiON
Iuilk Mtlp Couaty
13 Weeks... ............ ....... ..... .S27.JO
26 Weeks ............................$53.1!2
52 W«ks .......................... .Sl0:1.56
Rot.. Ootsld&lt; Mdp Coooty
13 W«ks ............................$29.25
26 W.Cks ............................$.16.68

s2 w.:eu ......................... ~l09.72

J50' Anniversary

Correction Polley
CGK&lt;rD Ia

oil otoriello lo be

accurate. If you bow of aa error Ia a
~~Dey, coH the ...,..,_ ol (740) 9921155. We wUI dleck your lalonudoa
ood !Dike o corredloll tr womootod.

News Dtpartmtntl
The -

oumber lo !192&gt;1155. Dop.rt·

meal ex&amp;euktel are:
General Muopc........................Ext. 1101 •
New~..............................- .........En lttl I
·
or En 1106

Othlr StrvlcM

Saturday, July 25th, 7:30p.m. • Pomeroy Amphitheater

8

Reader Services
Our malo

11

3: I

AdtefCI I 1 ....:........................... .Ext. UN
Omollliooi ................................. .Ext.
do nllled Ad&amp;_ .........................Ext.

Open House at the Lodge Hall
On SR 124, Racine, OH
July 26, 1998 - 2·4 PM

.-,

,&lt;

* ALSO J\PPEARING *

.·•

Mark Lanier of Nashville

Dinner for Members and Guests
Refreshments

formerly of Perfect Heart
•Bring your own cushion 0&lt; lawn chairs
•Refreshments provided by Meigs Band
Boosters

tome Out and Help Cele•rate 150 Vean

Open '10 The Puhllc
~

""'

',•

.....
. ..

~

....

�•
Thursday, July 23, 1998

The Daily SentiJ.!~}

Sports

Policy quits as 49ers' president
By DENNIS GEORGATOS
STOCKTON. Calif. (AP)- The
rifl had become so irreparable that
Carmen Policy resolved his bitter
feud wilh Eddie DeBartolo by walking away from it.
After being caught for months in
the lense personal baule wilh lhe
49ers owner and his one1ime besl
friend. Policy abruptly quil as learn
presidenl. His resigna11on ended an
eighl-year reign in which he had won
high praise for massaging salary cap
rules to consistently keeping lhe
49ers in Super Bowl contenlion .
The departure jolted an organilation Ihat has endured a yearlong run
of tumult. from Ihe shock of a coaching change. lo DeBartolo's wilhdra.wal from an active ownership role
after he became a larget of a gambling fraud probe, 10 lhe grim sighl
of Ihe learn's lOp officials al war wilh
each other.

Thursday, July 23, 1998

Mason VFW,
Rutland Reds get
quarterfinal berths
seven runs 10 pemnanenlly sla} uul of
~rand slam range .
Juslis fanned 10 and walked nine
10 earn 1he complele-game 'ielory.
Lynch. who las1ed lhree innings,
combmed wilh Selh Sargen110 slrike
out three and walk lhree.
Van Meier led VFW\ offense
with a 3-for-4 showing at the plate.
Also gelling hils for Mao;on were
Rife. Vicker&lt; (bolh 2-4 )_ Mooch
Chapman. Juslis (bolh 1-3) and Jodon
11-4 ).
Nalionwide's hille" were Jared
Simms (2-3). Rhodes (2-4). Lunch
and Sargem (bolh 1-4).

Kyger Creek

L.L. Tournament
By G. SPENCER OSBORNE
OVP Staff Writer
In Ihe conclusion of second-round
play in lhe Kyger Creek Lillie
League Tournamenl Wednesday
mghl m lhe Kyger Creek Employe"
Club field . Mason VFW beal Poinl
Ple;,,anl Nalionwide Insurance 15-10
before lhe Rolland Reds rolled IO a
23-0 mercy-rule win over Bob's Sub
Shop of Oak Hill.
Mason VFW 15
Nationwide Insurance 10
Home runs by Jimmy Rife (one on
in 1he firsl). Raymond Juslis (one on
in lhe lhird). Duslin Vickers (solo
shol in 1he fourth) and Anlhony
Jodon tone on in lhe fourth) enabled
Mason VFW 10 gel ahead and wilhsland Nalionwide's fourth-inning riol
1ha1 gol 1he Poim PleaS&lt;Jnl nine one
run away from lying 1he game in 1he
founh
In 1he fourth. a bases-loaded walk
10 Newl Maddox and an error on
Nick Lynch's fl y Ia lefl gol lhree runs
in for Nalionwide before Brandon
Rhodes' single 10 righl cenler senl
Maddox and Lynch home and cui
VFW\ lead 10 8-7.
La1er in lhe frame. Ihe boys from
1he bend. also aided by Chad Van
Meier' s 1wo-run si ngle. Rife's RBI
single and a lhrowing error following
Vicker&gt; popoul Ia firsl. r101ed for

,

Nalionwide Ins . 002-530= 10-6-12
Mason VFW
404-7Ux=I5-I0-7
WP - Justis
LP- Lynch
Reds 23, Bob's Sub Shop 0
In lhe nigh1cap. Mike Davis
pilched the lournameni's first
unshared no-hiller Ia help lhe Rulland
Reds comple1e the quanerfmal porlrait wilh lhe sevemh mercy-rule
decis1on in this year's diamondfest.
The Reds senl 14 bailers 10 the
pla1e in !heir firsl 10-mn scoring parly. which chased Oak Hill starter
Brandon Mustard off Ihe hill. In Iheir
I0-run fe&lt;tival in Ihe &lt;econd. Ihey
had 16 bailers.
Davis. who slruck ou1 II. allowed
three walks. Of lhese. Levi Matthews
(in the first) and Mallhew Crablree
(in the lhird) were the ones 10 gel to
second base. Neilher gal farth er.

(
NICE WORK, RAYMOND! - Mason VFW's Raymond Justis gets
congratulations from coach Mark Ferguson after homering to left cen·
ter field In the third Inning of Wednesday's Kyger Creek Little league
Tournament aecond-round game against Point Plea118nl Nationwide
Insurance. The two-run blast, one of two In the Inning and lour VFW
hltln the contest, propelled the boys from the bend to a 15-10 vic·
tory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne)

Muslard and Kris Miller, his successor. combined to \lrike oul seven
and walk eight.
Rolland' s hil lef' we re B.W.
Smallwood (3-3 ). Kris Guinther {35). Curt Varian (2-3). Bruce Glover

(2-4), Ash O'Brien (2-5). Gary Kauff
(1-2). Eric Burnem (1-3) and Davis
( 1-5).

l.nnin&amp; l!!tlb

Rolland
( 10)( 10)0-3=23-15-0
Bob's Sub Shop
000-0=0-0-19

BURNEM SCORES- The Rutland Reds' Eric Burnem gets down
and dirty to score In front of Oak Hill catcher Brian Hay In the first
Inning of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament
aecond-round finale. The Reds rallied to score 10 runs In each of the
first two Innings en route to a 23-0 mercy-rule win. (OVP photo by G.
Spencer Osborne)

WP-Davis
LP- Muslard

-·-

Here is the schedule for the quarterfinal s.
Today: Gallipolis Reds vs. New

1he mound. and threw oul Benjamin
al Ihe pi ale .
Nomar Garciaparrathen hit a soft
liner 10 firsl baseman Thome for lhe
second oul before Jackson faced
Vaughn.
What a malchup ' Jackso n is 6fool-2. 225 pounds. V&lt;tughn is fi-1.
240.
Jack son peered in from the
mound. lip bulging wilh 10bacco. cap
pulled down over his eyes and sweat
beading on his brow. Vaughn leaned
ominously over Ihe pia'". waving his
ball ike a sledgehammer and spilling.
" I didn 'l wa1ch il." Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "So you' II
have to write about it on your own."
The Indian' closed oullhe season
series againsl Bos10n wilh 1wo wins
but slill dropped 8 of II to Iheir possible first -round playoff opponenl.

shot, his first homer since July 17,
some fans in the sellout crowd of
39.179 tossed cups and other debris
onlo the field.
"They must have been starving
for baseball - we've been gone 13
days," said Cubs closer Rod Beck.
"It's nice lo see lhem e&lt;eiled bul
!here's a lime and place for lhat, and
ii's across the Slreet in Ihe bars."
While the garbage was piling up.
five fans ran onlo the field at different 11mes, briefly halting play each
time. And if they didn't have enough
to ce lebrate. Henry Rodriguez followed Sosa's homer with his 24th.
"They were throwing every-

By TOM WITHERS
AP Sports Writer
It's frighlening to imagine what
!heir fans might do if lhe Cubs ever
win il all again
Chicago's Bleacher Bums welcomed back 1heir beloved Cubbies
for 1he firsl lime si nce lhe AII-Siar
break by turning Wrigley Field's
oullidd into a sea of garbage during
a 9-5 win over lhe Momreal Expos.
Sammy Sosa hit his 37th homer in
a stx-run eighth inning Wednesday
night as the Cubs won their founh
slraighl. Following Sosa's three-run

Scoreboard
S&lt;ntril" (Swift 9 -.' i) ;II BahtfTll)fl' (Mu~ s ma 7- .' i).
7 .l .'i pm

Baseball

Chu.:;rgn Whttl! Snk (S n yd~ r 1-0) at NY Yan ·
~l'Cs ( Pl' I1111 C ll· fl). 71"i pm

AL standings

Anahl'tll1 rFmlcy H-4t at Karl.\i\.1 Cn y !Prd1anJo
4 -"J). HO.~pm

Tl.'xa.' (I.IJal/.a 0-01 ;u Mmnl' H)LI (St'rafilll .l . l).

F.lllllrrn Oi•illioo

ll:

Ium
Nt•w

~

1 1 l'
17
.11 II

y ,,~

Rnshm
r~lr,lnh •

I (I

Ballrrnur.:
Tampa n :~~

l1

·~
.11

"~

Ctnlral Ohishm
.17

CI.:··· I:IIIJ

fil,
1-111
17o

"'"
n•

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(ill

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I&lt; '

Ium

K.m'·" ( 'uy
Clue a)!••

•'

I X·HP II

~70

.llh

17

v; .&amp; 'i
~ .... 'i
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-l'i'i

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.,

1--A•u r ~
Pm ~ burj!h

Sr

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4'

Cmnnna11

Wednesd.uy's scores
NY Ynnkt'\.., 11. [):nun !
"laOJtlOI B:~ y 7' S..·:lllk -~
TnrPnl&lt;&gt; 4. Chr,3J(l Whllo; Sn~ 0
Kan~;t• Cil) 7. Tt•all ..

!ii.t~n 011!~11

San Fmnc1r.cu
l..M An~cieA
Coltwudo

llahrnlOI'e ~ - Oaklnnd 4
Cleveland 4. Boslon .l
An;.herm ~ - Minf'll'!sOfn J
~-

.

Oecroil (Curillo 2-6) ar Carvela.nd (Wn&amp;hr 9-~).
7 Q~ p.m.
Toronto (Carptnler b-4) or Bosron (Cho 0-J I.
l 05 r m.
Onk l:and (Haynes 7..1) at Balli~ (Drabek 6-9 1.
TrxiU (Oliver .\. 7)

ar

Kamas

Ciry

11

) l' .
2tl'
2H' ·

~ -'

"55

""

..

~·
J6 64
•l

lhO
100

m

•·'

II

46'1

12' .

.J.'iO

14

fl'il
~u

.'il.'i

4l0
.160

,.
ll

2~ 1,

29',

(Ouzman ..._12)

IJf B ~ron (Avery 7-2&gt;.

7:0.Sp.m.

Detroit (Thompton ~8) bl Ckveland (Ourb..1 10.
81. 7:05 p.m

Oakland {()quilf 6-6) at Tampa Bay (Saundm J.

9i. 1:0lp.m

PL. A

Haven Reds al 6 p.m.; Racine Marlins vs. Mead's Body Shop dl 7:30
p.m. .
Friday: Pomeroy Indians vs.
Home Care Medical at 6 p.m.; Mason
VFW vs. Rutland Reds at 7:30p.m.

1

8900

1995 FORD ASPIRE 4 Dr, auto, air, low mileage, great
economy sale ................................................................. 1

4900

1995 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr, tilt, cruise, PW, PL,Iow
1993 FORD TEMPO 2 Dr, auto, air, sunroof,

very clean •••••••••~.: ..................................................... t 5400

1996 OLDSMOBILE CIERRA 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, Pw. 18900
1995 DODGE NEON 4 Cyl, auto, Check it out ...o•lr 15,000
1995 FORD CONTOUR 4 Dr, low miles, auto, air,
power locks .......... .................................................. SAVI

19500

1996 CHEV CIVAUER 4 Dr, auto, air, AM/FM stereo, balance
of factory warranty ........ ......... ............................ ..............

1915 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON ve. auto, air ............ A . .•t 1M

(Woodard 7-:'i), l :cr.'i p m.
Montreal (Powell lf-0) Ill

l-9). 1:20 p.m.

C'h!CGJO

Cvbt (CIQik

Cindnr.ari (Rtmlin&amp;er 6-10) 01 Colorado (Astacio7- 10), J:0.1p.m.
St . Louit (Bouenfield 2 - ~ ) at San Fran~itco

POMEROY, OHIO

All Mens
Reebok

All Mens
Asics

2S%oH

30o/o oH

One Section
Womm

Athletic

30o/o oH

Place

Public Notice
rood; thence following tho
road to whore tho Uno
comoa to tho roed; thence
North to tho ptaco of
beginning.
Percol No. 3: The
following nel utate
ollutlod In the Townahlp of
Lebanon, County of Molgo,
end Stele of Ohto: Being In
Section No. 27, Town No. 3,
and Range No . 11 ;
Beginning on the North Uno
of oald Section at a point
160 roda Eaat of the

=========T====:::::::===r-=~=;::;:~::;:===-r-=::;::=;;:=;:;;;==='1 the
Public Notice

PubliC Notice

Public Notice

IN THE MEIGS COUNTY
COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
Case No. 98-CV-049
NOTICE OF PUBUCATION

You are hereby notified
that you have been named
Defendants in the action

Larry E. Speneer,
Clerk of Courts
By: Diane Lynch
Deputy
Submitted by:
Chrlstopltor E. Tenaglia
(0055290)
Attorney for lhe Platnllff,
George W. Long
(6) 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 23,30 6tc

George W. Long
18875 Cadiz Road
Lore City, Ohio 43755
Plaintiff,
va.
Levi Newberry,

E. Newberry, Clarence E.

his

unknown heirs. assigns,
legatees, and devisees, last
known address Uhrichs-

Cardinals 3, Giants 2
At San Francisco. Bobby Witt ·
threw five solid innings for his firsl
NL viclory since 1995 and Gary
Gaelli hi I a lwo-run horner for St :
L)uis.
Mark McGwire. who leads lhe ·
maj.Jrs wilh 43 homers, wem 0-for:
4 for Sl. Louis. He grounded into a
double play in the lirst, stmck out _
looking in the lhird, llied to right in
the sixth and popped to lhird in th~
eighth.
Kirk Rueter ( 10-6) look lhe lo&gt;s.

ville, Ohio
Current Address Unknown
and
Gertrude Long , her
unknown heirs, assigns,

Newberry,

Laurence

Newberry

and

B.

George

Newberry, el al, Defendants.
This action has been
assigned Case No. 98-CV049, and Ia pending In the
Court of Common Pleas of
Meigs County, Ohio. The
object of this Complaint
demands judgement, by
adverse possession, for
real property commonly

known address Uhrichs-

found al the North Side of
Bald -K nobb Sllversvlllo

viiJe,_Ohlo

Road, Lebanon Township, .

legatees, and devisees, last
Current Address Unknown

and
Della R. Steen , her
unknown heirs, assigns,
legatees, and devlaeaa, last
known address Uhrichsville, Ohio
Curren! Address Unknown
and
· Irma Hillegas, her
Unknown heirs, assigns,
legatees, and devisees, last

NOTICE

entitled &amp;eorge Long ,
Plelntlila, vs. Levi flewerry,
Gertrude Long, Della R.
Steen, Agnes Hines, William

Melga County, Ohio, and
more particularly described
as follows, to wit:

Situate In the Township of
Lebanon, County of Meigs,
and State ol Ohio, and
bounded and deaerlbed as
follows, namely, being In

lhe south half of the west
hall of lhe norlh-eaat
quarter of Section No . 32,

Township No. 3, Range No.
known addreu Uhrichs- 11 of the Ohio Company's
Purchase; commencing at
ville, Ohio
the south-east corner of an
·Current Addreaa Unknown
eleven acre lot deeded to
ORd
Arthur R. Hines, her Joanna Shain by Rachal
unknown heirs, assigns, Torrence Decker by deed of
legatees, and devisees, last February 10,1914; thence

MEDICARE PATIENTS WHO ARE
DIABETICS, YOU NO LONGER HAVE
TO BE INSULIN DEPENDENT:

known address Uhrlchs-

vflle, Ohio
Current Addreas Unknown

and
:Herman J. Hines, his
unknown heirs, asolgnl ,
legatees, and devlaees, last
known addreu UhrtchavOiil, Ohio

Swisher &amp; Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take
assignment on the following diabetic supplies
with a prescription from your doctor:
Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems
Glucose Testing Strips
Lancets
When your Medicare deductible is paid, we
will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary
insurance for the remainder. This can result In
you not paying anything for the above
diabetic supplies. If you have any questions
see Debbie, Monday through friday 9 a.m .• 5
p.m.

Current Address Unknown

and
:w1111em E. Newberry, hla
unknown heirs , asalgn1,

legateeo, and devisees, laat
known addreu UhrlchaviJie, Ohio
Current Address Unknown
and
:clarence E. Newberry, hla
unknown heirs, asalgns,
leQateel, and evlaees, laat

known address Adena, Ohio
c~rrent Address Unknown
uurenee B. Newberry, his
unknown hetra, aulgna,
teilateea, and devisees, 1111
known eddrell Uhrichsville, Ohio
Current Addrell Unknown
and
-Goorgo Newborry, hlo
u~known helre, •••lgne,
legllltl, ond dovlaeea, l..t
known addru• Uhrlcha·
vtite, Ohio
Current Addreu Unknown,
: Defendant•.
E
·To : ALL OF TH
DEFENDANTS HEREIN
ABOVE NAMED, whoH laat
kilown eddreaaaa ore ••
llalod obove, ond whoa•
Pt•aent addreaa oro
unknown.

SWISHER LOHSE
Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charleo Riffle, R. Ph.
Ronald Hanning, R. Ph.
Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to II p.m. S.t. 8 a.m.·8 p.m.
Sundey 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
·
PRESCRIPTION
PH; 992·21155
E. Metn Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh.
Week

ID:wwin 6-11. JJl p.m.

'

east to corner of .Frank
Horton 's eleven acre tract of

land which wao daodod to
him on February 10, 1914 by
Rachel Torrence Decker;
thence north on said Frank
Horton line to the north line
of said lot; thence west
along said north line to lhe
north-east corner of Joanna
Shain's eleven acre lot;

thence south to tho ptaco of
beginning ; the same to
contain eleven acres more
or leas.

AUDITOR ' S
PARCEL
NUMBER 01·00387.000.
Court Coots and sueh
other further relief as lhe
court moy deem jullln town
and equity.
You are required to
ontwor thlo Complaint
within twonty-etght (28)
days otter the lut
publication of thio Notice,
will ba publlohed once aach
week for IIX (0) IUCCitllvt
weeki. Tho 1111 publlcotlon
will bo made on tho 30th
diY of July, 11198, ond tho
twonty-olght (28) doya for
anawer will commence on
that dot•- In the c11e of
your talluro to onawer or
otherwlu roepond ••
roquoatod by the Ohio
Rulli of Civil Procedure,
judgement by defoull wtll be
rendtrld against you ond
for tho rotlol demondod In
the Complolnt.
Doles this 23rd day of
June, 11188.

------Public Notice

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
· COURT OF MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
The Farmaro Bank &amp;
Savings Company
Plllntlff,
VI.
Cindy Pickens, aka
Cindy M. Pickens, at al.
Dtlandlnlo.
Case No. 98 CV 031
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
As Sheriff of Meigs
county, Ohio, I hereby oiler
for sale at 10:00 a.m. on
aug. 28, 1998 A.D., on the
front atepa of the Malge
county
Courthouse,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
the
following described real
estate:
Tho following real aotate
situate In Section 26, Town
2, Range t 3, Sallobury
Township, Meigs County,
Ohio. Beginning 11 a atake
burlng South 62· 1/2
dagraol Eaot 7 feet from a
mulberry tree 14 lnchaa In
dlamotor; thence South 181/2 degrooa Woat 172 faot;
thence South 84 ·1/2
dagraoe Wast 73 feet ;
thence North 40 degreoa
Wear 52 feet; thence North
18 112 degreea East 172
feat; thence South 71-112
degrees E11t 115 teet to
place of beginning,
contelnlng one half ocro.
Alto tho following In said
Townahlp and Section.
Beginning at the Southwool
corner of a on•hallacre lot,
owned by said Robart
Jacobo; thence South 18 1/2
dogreea wnt 16 feat;
thence South 24 1/4
dogreea East 112 lett;
thence South 78 degrooa
E11t 204 feet ; thenco North
211/4 degrHt Eltl 88 leot;
to 1 aolt maple trtt; thence
North 53 dagreea Eaat 128
teet; thence North 57 1/4
degrtta Eaat 115 feot;
thence North 11-1/4 deg'"a
Eoat 44 teet; thonce North 8
1/4 degrooe Eaat g1 f11t;
thence North 1 118 degrHa
E111 70 teat to 1 cove;
thence South 85 dagrtel
Woll 205 teat; thence North
85 degreta Wool 56 feat;
thane• South 89 1/4
degroa• Wool 50 toot;
thenco South 42 1/2
clegrtn WHI 38 feet to llllkl
Jacobi Northelll comer
thence along hie Eaat line
South 18 1/2 deg'"' Watt
172 !HI; thence along hla

Public Notice

Public Notice
time the bid Ia accepted.
balance to be pold within
thirty (30) days. Any sum
not pold within aald thirty
(30) daY'I aholl bear lntorlll
at the rate ot 11.75% par
annum from Clta of aala.
James M. Soullby
Sherlfl
Meigs County, OH
Carllalt, McNeltle &amp; Rlnl
CO.,LPA.

by: Herbert J . Kramer
25200 Chagrin Blvd.,
Sllllt 240
Northweat cornerj thence
Clovetond, OH 44122
west following sold North
Phone: (216) 36CH200
Line of said section about
Fu: (216) 360-n1 o
Eighty rpda to the eonter of
the publle road; thence (7) 23, 30, (8) 6 3 tc
!_allowing the center of the
publle road South to the
Public Notice
South Une of Ianda deeded
by John F. Torrence and
LEGAL NOTICE
Ellzebath Torrance to
The Ohio Deportment of
Gwonllyan Jonas by dHd Aging, through the Buckeye
dated November 18, 1862: Hllle -Hocklng
Valley
thence following the aouth Roglonol Dovolopment
Uno ot aald Ianda deeded by District Area Agency on
Torrence to aald Jones Aging, Route t, Box 299-D,
about Eighty rod1 to the Martella, Ohio, Ia making
Southelll corner lhtroof; available lunda for the
thence North parallel with alteration, renovation and
tho Weal line of utd new conatructlon of
Section . to the place of mulllpurpou senior
beginning, conllllnlng about centera. The fundi •r• from
43 acrea, more or lesa.
tho Senior Faclllllaa line
Parcel No . 4: The Item of tho Ohio Still
following real estate Budgot. Appllcatlona muat
tlluated In the township of be received at the Area
Lebanon, County of Meigs, Agoncy on Aging no later
State of Ohio, bounded and then September 20, 1998.
described as follows: Maximum state funda
Situate In Section 27, Town requeat par protect Ia
3, Range 11, of the Ohio $50,000. Applications and
Company's Purchase and 1peclflc Information about
beginning at the southwest the process Is available by
corner of a 12 ecre tract of contacting : Cynthia
land presently owned by McMannis, Araa Agency on
Dayton Hayman, which 12 Aging, (614) 374-9436.
Area Agency on Aging
acre tract of land Is Parcel
Route 1, Box 299-D
No. One In a deed recorded
Marietta, Ohio 45750
In Vol. 138, Pogo 351, Motgs
(614) 374-9436
Co. Deed Recorda; thence
South 50 feet to a cross cut (7) 23 1 tc
In a rock; thence In a
Northeasterly course,
Public Notice
croaslng two cro11aa cut In
a rock, about 1345 IHI at a Sherlil'a Sate of Real Estate
uniform distance of !10 feel
The State of Ohio,
from tho Southerly line of
Malga County,
,aald 12 acre tract to a point FT Mortgage Companies,
so feat South of the dba, FT8 Mortgage Services
Northeast corner of said 12 aaa successor by merger to
acre tract; thence North 50 MNC Mortgage Corporation
leot;
and
thence va.
Southwesterly along tho Ronald Bruce Denny, et al
southerly line of said 12 No. 98 CV042
In pursuance of an Order
acre tract to the place of
beginning, containing 1 1/2 of Sale In the above entitled
action, I will offor for sale at
acre, more or leas.
Excepting and reserving public auction, at tho door
to former grantors, Charles of the Courthouse front
H. Stalnaker and Orpha M. atepa In Pomeroy, Ohio, In
Stalnaker, their heirs and tho above named County,
assign• forever,
an on the 28th day of Aug.,
undiVIded one-half lntereat 1998 at 11 :00 o'clock a.m.,
In all the oil gao and all tho following described real
other minerals lying under estate, altuatad In Salisbury
and within tho premlaao Township, Meigs County,
hereby conveyed being State of Ohio and being In
Parcels No. 1 to No. 4, Section 31, Town 2 North,
Inclusive, above described, Range 13 West of the Ohio
with the right to enter said Company's purchase and
premises, to prospect and being doscrlbed as follows:
beginning al a polnlln tho
drill for, develop, produce
and remove the same, with

Pharmacy

J.D. AUTO SALES

s

Middleport

1

9500

All
30°/o off

Includes Eastland, Dexter,
Nike and Reebokl

rh~ Shoe

11,900

Som D1ego 9, Ari wm J

Today's games

At San Diego, Greg Vaughn hit his
36th homer, a three-run shot. and
Andy Ashby tied for the NL lead with
his 14th victory.
Vaughn hil his sixlh homer in nine
games lo give lhe Padres a 6-1 lead
in lhe lhird . The Padres won for lhe
ninlh lime in II games to move 31
games above .500 for 1he firs11ime .
Wally Joyner also hil a lhree-run
homer for the Padres. a shot in the
first off Willie Blair(4- 14).
Ashby ( 14-5). who has won nine
of his last 10 decisions.

(No layaways on Sale Room Mdse)

• We will beal any compelitors price on all non "sale" items.
Ask Store For Details...

nice van ....................................................................... 1

los Angeles 6, Hous1on 4
Sl louis l San Franmco 2

N. Y Mru (Leiter 10-4) a! Milwaukee

Friday's games

1996 CHEVROLET LUMINA APU tilt, cruise. stereo.

mileage ...................................................................... '9900

~'}()

DH: N.Y. Mm 7, Milwaukee .'i. N.Y Men 6,
Milwook~ I
Pittsburgh 6, Flonda 4
Cindnn:\li al Colorado. ppd . nun
Arlama 14. Phil~lphin"i
Chicagn Cubs 9. M onrrenl .'i

(Rusch b-11 J.

rm

Torot~lo

~~n

WI

Wednesday's ..:ores

7), l.l~p . m .

K:05

'II

WrMrm Dl"lsion
11
14 41
.'i2

Arizon.1

Today'• games
Anaheim (Dickson 9-7) ot Minntsofa {Millon

7-.15 r m

~ ~ (}

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M1iwaulcl.'
'I

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Wr!itrm Oi•idon
,\ u :,lll't lll

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Arlanla

No GIMMICK SALE
power seat, a lot of features ............................. ...............

1£11slrrn Oi\'i!lton

II '

lie address announcer to ask fans to
restrain themselves. "The Expos
pilchers shouldn'l have to wait. Their
outfielders shouldn't have to Ire ad
through that stuff."
Terry Adams {7-5) gal the viclory wi1h one inning of relief.
Vladimir Guerrero and Chri s
Widger homered fo r the Expos.
Elsewhere in lhe NL. il wa&gt;: San
Diego 9, Arizona 3: St. Louis 3, San
Franctsco 2; Atlanta 14. Philadelphia
2: New York swept a doubleheader
from Milwaukee 7-5. 6-1; Piusburgh
6. Rorida 4; and Los Angeles 6.
Houston 4.
Padres 9, Diamondbacks 3

• All Childrens Shoes 1/2 Price
• All Womens Shoes $29
• All Mens Shoes $39

Sale Room
Blowout!

10 give Cleveland its 4-3 lead.
"Any lime you win a game Ihe sive:" Hargrove sa id.
John Wasdin. recalled from
way we won illoni~hl againSI a learn
Nagy. sporting bleach-blond hair
!hal's pretty much handled you. il's in recent weeks. improved Ia 6-1 wilh Triple-A Paw1ucke1 Ia slarl for
a big win." Hargrove said.
a 2.64 ERA againsl Ihe Red Sox in Boston. allowed one run and six hi"
Nagy was 0-4 wilh four no-deci- his career. Clearly biller over his in 5 1/3 innings wilh lhree walks and
sions since bealing Toronlo 8-3 on 1rea1men1 in lhe media during his lwo strikeouls. His only mislake was
a solo homer by Brian Giles, his 131h,
May 31. The major-league leader in slump, Nagy sniped al reporters.
homers allowed did nol yield one in
'Tm not going 10 1alk aboul my that made it 1-0 Cleveland in Ihe sechis second Slraight s1rong ouling. He pitching," Nagy said. "People can ond.
allowed three runs and six hilS in sev- write and say what they want."
Notes: Nagy has allowed only
Pat Borders. catching his fifth seven homers in his lasl nine Slans
en innings. walking five and striking
straight game for the injured Sandy after giving up II in April and nine
oulthree.
The righl-hander worked craflily Alomar. lined a double down lhe lefl- in May . ... Boston third base coach
oul of &lt;everal jams and slumped off field line for his lhird hi I leading off Wendell Kim held up Ihe game when
lhe mound wilh a fi sl-pump or lwo. lhe sevemh againSI Derek Lowe. he was lale coming oul afl er a 29II was lhe kind of qualily ouling and Kenny Lofton sacrificed. and Omar minule rain delay in lhe second
emotion the Indians have wtmted Vizquel drove him in wilh a sac fly
inning. First base coach Dave Jauss
from Nagy since signing him lo a 10 CUI il tO 3-2. .
waved his arms to ask for time when
four-year. $24 million cnn1rac1exlenAfter David Juslice si ngled off he realized no one was in the third
sion on May 13.
Rich Garces ( 1-1) and stole second base coaching box. Kim came sprint"il 's what we've been talking to with two outs, Thome hit a 413-foot • ing through the tunnel and out of the
Charlie about, being more aggres- homer 10 dead center on a full count dugoul after two or lhree minules.

1993 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES Fully loaded, dual air,

NL standings

21 '

q
II '
m
4&lt; "
.....
I! '
-l-1
I,.
"
.... 17
,..

Mrrm•"'rrl;r

HO .'~j•m

thing," Rodriguez sa id. "They were
even throwing lhemselves ...
Sosa needs just three homers to
m~tch hi s career high of 40 set in
1996.
"I doni wanl 10 slarl lhinking
aboul home runs." Sosa said . "Every
lime I do thai. I gel oul of conlrol. I
wanllo do 1hings iny way. The home
runs will come. If I go out and make
contacl, lhings will happen ...
Whal happened afler Sosa·s latest
homer embarrassed Cubs manager
Jim Riggleman.
"Obviously, everybody's exciled
about what Sammy's doing." said
Riggleman. who called up lo the pub-

Now In Progress

It's hot outside, so come in for cool air
great savings on brand name
footwear...You'll find sale such as:

~""•· ..~ .......

Cubs survive Wrigley Field trashing, notch 9-5 win over Expos
NL roundup

of his relationship with DeBartolo.
"It has not been defrosled during the
past whatever number of months."
DeBartolo released a statemenl
lhal fell far shan of heaping praise on
Policy.
''Cannen leaves our organization
with my best personal wishes,"
DeBartolo said. "He has been an
imegral pan of lhe 49ers' success
since we named him presidem in
1991."
Denise DeBartolo York assumed
aclive ownership of the franchise in
December from her brother, who
gave up his role as team chairman
afler lhe U.S. allorney's office in
New Orleans laid him he could be
indicted in a federal invesligalion
involving a Louisiana gambling fraud
case.
Eight months have passed without
any charges being filed against
DeBartolo, but the inquiry remains
open.

SALE

Jackson-Vaughn confrontation caps Tribe's 4-3 win vs. BoSox
By KEN BERGER
tion on the mound. pumped both
CLEVELAND I API- If anyone
arms in ex uberance after fanning
is scripling a baseball movie and
Vaughn on a high fastball II was
needs a dramalic final seene. please clearly ball four and would have
call Mike Jackson and Mo Vaughn.
forced in lhe lying run had Vaughn
II would be hard lo find a more
laid off.
inlimidaling pi1cher lo face a more
"It was ball four. but I'm not
1mposing hiller in a momenl packed
going to sit !here looking for a perwilh more pressure lhan their confect pitch at 3·2 wilh the bases
fronlalion Wednesday ntght.
loaded," Vaughn said. "ll's not going
In lhe ullimate clash of power V&gt;.
to happen . If I hit a gra nd slam. we
power. Jackson slruck oul Vaughn on win Ihe game ."
a 3-2 pitch wilh the bases loaded in
Jim Thome's 271h homer capped
1he ninlh as lhe Cleveland Indians a lhree-mn rally in 1he &lt;evenlh lo give
beal 1he Boston Red Sox 4-3 .
Cleveland a one-mn lead and sel up
"In 1ha1 silual ion. you can'l try 10 Charles Nagy (8 -6) for his firsl win
Irick anybody." said Jackson.. whose
since May 31 . II nearl y fell apart in
24th 'ave and 14th in a row may have- - the )linlh.
been 1he mosl difficult of his career.
A bloop single by Mike Benjamin
and hard single by Midre Cummings
"IJUSI kepi pumping lhc fastball. and
lucki ly Mo swu ng at lhem.'·
put runners al firsl and lhird. Jackson
Jackson. who rarely shows emogot Darren Lewis 10 hila chopper to

"Although il's not shocking
because there's been so much turmoil
over the last six months, it is somewhat disappointing and we will have
to regroup upstairs." team vice presidem Dwighl Clark said Wednesday
of Policy's departure.
"Our learn upslairs has losl its Jerry Rice, so to speak . It' s unfonunale
for us. bull ike our f001ball1eam did
lasl year when they los1 Jerry Rice,
lhey kept going - and so will we ...
While Policy is expected to seek
an execulive po'ition wilh lhe expansion Cleveland Browns. who begin
play in 1999. his resignation likely
signals lhal DeBartolo is aboul 10
regain conlrol of the club he co-owns
with his sister.
Policy and DeBartolo have no1
spoken since January. when lhe owner feared Policy was lrying to take
comrol of the team.
"It's in a deep freeze." Policy said

SummerSiz

lnnin&amp; l!!tlb

The Daily Sentinel • Page 5

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

ao much of the surface as

Sherlil'a Sole of Real Eatate
The State of Ohio,
Melgl County,
The Bank of New York, as
Trustee, under the Pooling
and Servicing Agreement
dated as of May 31, 1996,
Serles1996-B
VI.
Gregory A. Bush, aka,
Gregory Bush, et al.,
No. 98CV029
In pursuance of an Order

thence North 86 dtgrHo 04'
48" Wast 210 feet to tho
point of beginning, paulng
the centerline of said old
railroad at about 109.27 feot
and an Iron pin at 190.00

feet
for
reference,
containing 1.005 acres, 240
more or leaa, excepting all Cleveland,

OH 44122
legal easements ond rlghls Phone: (216) 380-7200
olwey.
Fax: (216) 380-n1o
(7) 23, 30, (8) 6 3 tc

......, Across

.WJtll ADtlllr S.atl••l

*r'

colu•• Inch weekdays

· CAU. OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155

MOGIES now serves BREAKFAST
Fnday. Saturday &amp; Sunday!
Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am -II pm
Fri .

&amp; Sal

39 Court Sireel. Gallipolis

Mizway Tavern
Fri. 24th Karaoke
Sat. 25th Live Band ·
Southern Breeze
2.00 Cover
BASEMENT SALE
FRIDAY 24TH 9 AM - ?
215 Union Pomeroy
Metal bunk beds. treadmill .
dehumidif1er. child's desk . old
wooden manlel etc.
O'DELL LUMBER
Ashland Davis
Vinyl Siding
$36.95 square, White
$42.95 square, Cedar
Both in Stock'
Over 40 colors in stock
with

2 day

Parcel No. 2: Ateo the
following pnml- eltuatod
In the umo Section. Being
of 1 live ocre lot aold by
Miry Jone 8ettler 8fld John
Settler to DtiVId " - , and
containing one half ._,
mon or leea. leglno~ng 8t
1111 ftP!IIIIUI ollllcl
live .,. tot ..., a pojllltr
tree; theMe Weot to the

333 Page, Middleport, Ohio
Has part-time STNA positions
available for all shifts. Please stop
by and fill out application if
interested, Phone 740-992·6472.
EOE

c {}~-d~~
333 Page, Middleport, Ohio

Has full time and part time
LPN positions available for
all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus
for eligible candidates.
Please stop by and fill out
application if interested.
Phone 740-992-6472.

Goose clothing,
slates, saws, clocks,
baskets, wooden
items

Open 11 am • 6 pm
299 Third Street
Racine, Ohio

STORM DAMAGE
REPAIRS
Backhoe, Dozer and
Utility Work,
New Conatrucllon,

Roofing • Repairs
•Coatings
•Sidings .

711/111-

THE COUNTRY
CANDLE SHOP

.SHOP

Jacks Roofing
&amp; Construction

$92·7943

EOE

CRAFTY LADIES

HOME CREEK
ENTERPRISES

Remodeling

delivery .

446-1276

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monor....,

7 am · 1 am ,

Sun. 9 am -8 pm
Daily breakfast. lunch &amp; dtnner specials

Come see our samples.

37121 Hocking Dive
Logan, Ohio 43138

WICKS
HAULING

BOARD

_ _.*?• _column Inch Sunday

In Memory

Bookkeeping- Accounting work, or
part time secretarial work available
Knowledge ufQuickbooks, Window.1
and MS Works very helpful.
Paid Vacation,
lnsttrcmce, 401/( &amp; Profit slwring!
Riverdale Homes

ol Sale In tho above entitled
action, I will oiler lor sale at
public auction, at tho front
stapa of tho courthouse In
Pomeroy, In tho above
named County, on Friday,
the 28th day of August,
1998, at 10:30 o'clock a.m.,
the following daacrlbad real ·
eetate TO BE SOLD AS A . . - - - - - - - - .
UNIT, situated In the
(Lime StoneTownahlp of Lebanon,
Low Rates)
County of Meigs and State
Of OhiO ID-W)I:
Porcel No. 1: Botng • part of
S.ctlon 27, Town 3, Range
1t , of thl Ohio Company's
Purchaae; Eleglnlllng II the
Northuat corner of a five
acre lot formerly owned by
Limestone,
John Morgan, Ieier by David
Jones; thanca South to the
Gravel, Sand,
Southttll corner of a1ld
Top Soil, Fill Dirt
llye 1cr1 tot; thence west
lour feet to 1 IItke; thence
614-992-3470
South to Lang Run; thence
following the meanclerlngo
of uld run to Iondo owned
by Jonea, thence following
the aatd line waot to the
place of beginning,
contelnlng twelve acree,

~ BULLETIN

.

centerline of County Road 5

line South 84- 1/2 degreas may be neceasary lor the
West 73 feet; ihence North purposes aforesaid.
In Memory of
40 degreea Weal 52 fae1 to
Current Dead Recorded
the place of beginning, on 11/23/94 In volume 15,
Jeremy Ray
containing 2 and 13/100 Page369
acraa, more or 1e11.
Proparty commonly
Guinther
Reference Dead; Volume known as: 33794 Long Run
28, Page 357; Volume 22, Road, Long Botlom, OH
On hiS
Page 609, Molgs Counly 45743
Official Records
Parcel 1: 06-00052.000, 0621St birthday
Auditor's Parcel No . 14- 00053.000 &amp; 06-00051.000
00335
Said Premises Appraised
Sadly missed but
Said real eatate was at $30,000.00 and cannot be
tt
1
appraised at $27 ,soo.oo.
sold for tess than two-thirds
never ,orgo en
Slit of said real oatata to of that amo unts. A E T
Love, Mom,
be tor not len than two·
TERMS 0 F
L :
en
thirds (2/3) the aforesaid percent (1 0%) d:ow::.::._:na::.t.::'h:·~~=~G=r~a=n=n.!.y...;&amp;;;...;,P...;a;;;P...;a;;.,
appraised value. Cath In
hand on data of aste.
110 Help Wanted
Said sale 11 aubleot to
approval by tho Common
Pleas Court, Malgs County,
Christian Owned company
Ohio:
James M. Soulsby
seeks irulivitluals to do Full or
Sherlil, Meigs County, Ohio
(7) 23, 30, (8) 6 3 tc
Part time Computerized
Public Notice

page 715.

feet to an Iron pin seti

necessary machinery

therefor and the right to use

Official Recorda \loluiM
JC,
I
'"''-••.1.
.
Property commonty tn.n
11: 38500 Bredbury Road,
Pomeroy, Oh 45780
Parcetl14-02094.ooll
Said Preml- ApfniHCI
at $50,000.00 and Cllllnot be
aold for len than -lhlnla
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Ton
percent (10%) down at the
time the bid 11 ICCepted.
Balance to be paid within
thirty (30) dayo . Any aum
not paid within aald thirty
(30) days shall-beor lntaroat
at lho rale of 10.00% per
annum from dlla of ule.
Jamoa M. ~ulsby Sherlfl
Meigs County, OH
Carllalo, McNellla &amp; Rint
Co., LP.A.
By, Harbin J. Krarnlf
25200 Chagrin Blvd., Suite

(Bradbury Road) said point
baing west obout 2700 IHI
and North about 1450 foot
from the Soutlleaat cornor
of Section 31; lhonce North
10 degreea 51' 14" Elat
210.00' olong 1111 centerline
of said County Reed 5 to a
point; thence South 86
degrHe 04' 48" Eaat 210.00
feot to an Iron pin set,
patllng an Iron pin aet 11 30
feet and pa ..lng the
centerline of an old railroad
at about 125.76 f1tl lor
reference; thence South 10
degrees 51' 14" Woat210.00

Free_Estimates
. Joseph Jacka

740-992·2068

Candle Making
Supplies
·Wax •Scent ·Etc.
Refills
Variety of Gilts.
Open Tues.-Fri. 10 am--6 pm
Sat. 10 am-4 pm

Closed Sun. &amp; Mon.
124, Minersville, OH
740-992-4559

S~

.... IHII '" .... ,, •• ~....tm.tllii'IO. pcl.

SAYRE
TRUCKING
Hauling, Excavating
&amp; Trenching
Limestone &amp; Grave_!
Septic Systems
Trailer &amp; House Sites
Reasonable Rates

Joe N. Sayre
614·742·2138

~ CompmtJPm~•~:!! Jf&amp;
"Your One Stop Computer Shop"
Custom Built Compulcn, P~-Owned Computen,

Networks, Modems, liard Drives, Prinlt,.,, Upgn~de
Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today.
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LociW II 1M tMenoct Plu llelklill&amp;
1M C..., H-.

,..._a.

�Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel

N01ltJNG
HUNS
UK£ A DEERE"

Thursday, July 23,

Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio

II

MUFFLER SHOP

992·2196

-

Carmichael's Farm &amp; Lawn

• '). .).

·Thursday, July 23, 1998

(J~

461500
™™IRD

PHONE992·2 196

4fJoolEPORT • o\'\

ONE MAN BAND

106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH

•

Custom Homes

~

WINSTON CUP SERIES
COMING UP: Pennsylvania 500
WHERE: Pocono International Raceway,
AUAOST HOlliE COOKING
Long Pond , Pa .
If you get a chance for some
WHEN: Sunday, July 26
other spectator sports, don't miss
DEFENDING CHAMPION, Dale Jane«
Dodger Stadil.xn, the last reasonEVENT QUAUFYING RECORD' !ol"'k
ably priced major league baseball
Martin, Ford, 168.410 mph, July 20.
park. The best seat 1n the house
1996.
costs $14, and don't miss the
RACE RECORD: Rusty Wallace, Ford,
Dodge&lt; Dog, lha "st reasonably
144.892 mph, July 21, 1996.
priced ballpark hot dog. Alas,
OTHER FORMER WINNERS: Team
since Rupert Murdoch now owns
Hendrick has won more races at
the team, this won't last for long.
Pocono than anyone with seven
victOtias . The driver leaders are 081Tell
Get 'em while they're hot!
Waltrtp and the late Tim Richmond,
both ex-Hendrick drivers. with lour
WHEN: Saturday, July 25
victories each.
DEFENDING CHAMPION' Randy
LaJoie
BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL
TRACK QUAUFYINQ RECORD'
COMING UP: LVCOS.C0&gt;.4 300
Oavkj Green, Chevrolet. 92 .921 mph,
WHERE: South Bostoo (Va.) S~way

&amp;.ndey • T8S

1:05

POIIIIS STAIIDIIIGS

iii

_....c..,

u

IUICH

1 .)lfff Gordon, 2,$27

1. C.

2 . JMtt~2.&amp;M

~. Ron

J. M. ~2.580

J_.X. J\lttmln. 1,7851

MIR~2.475

J&lt; .. 2.1172

• . RnJr UJoil. 2,324
5. Ellon Sewy., 2,242

e. TmF.-..,zns

1 T""Y l.MlOtlk, 2216
8 ..lefl~.2.134
~ 591tar. 1,988

7. 8uc:kJhot Jontl, 2.21 J
I . Phil Pwaon.. 2.2'07

a

i . EllottSadler,2.146

10. 0.~.1.1101

Fo r

e.~

10. ~Sidler. 2. 145

CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES
COMING UP: Tempus Resorts 300
WHERE: Pikes Peak International
Raceway, Fountain, Colo.
WHEN: Saturday, July 25
DEFENDING CHAMPION: First race
NOTABLE: This mile track Is located
south of Colorado Springs on Interstate
25. The track Is 0-shaped, with 10degree banking in the corners.

L Jack SpflgUI. I,M9
Homlcl.y, I ,DOI

Mike Skinner

tO. ~Rdner.1,4S7

- - _ _.;,:FI:..:.OM
:::.:LAS!~
-· _ _

a'll

__

c..:JEFF
WARNERU

_.....,

DUSCH ORAND NATIONAL
Dale Earnhardt Jr., pernaps
headed for a Busch Graw
National champlon·and·top·
rookte double, dominated the
Kenwood Home &amp; Car Audio
300 at California Speedway for
his lourth victory of the season. Only seven other drivers.
led by Kevin Lepage. managed

ttJ•a..a........_. . . . .
Oftloo:~

1-~

-

Weeldy rankings by NA$CAR This Weell wnter Monte Dutton. Last
week's ranking is in parnheses.

7. Rusty Walloco (7)
Will work for checkers
8. Tony Labonte (8)
Needs to regroup
9. Bobby HamiMon (9)
One-carman
10. Dale Earnhardt (10)
Get 'em up 'n' go

Everything's in place

Mart&lt; Martin 121
Is Marl&lt; the man?
1 Dale Janet! (3)
Likes it hot
4. J""""Y Mayfield (4)
Keeps on keepin' on
5. Jell Burton (5) I
Starting to sizzle

-a;co
(I)

c.,
.. II)

,..
.,_N
CD

Mike Skinner talks strategy with a crow member during a bntak.

By Monte Dutton

0

I

§~

ON TN£ SCII!DUU

..

:e(l)-

Olio

J"'"

......,
......
.......,.,
.....

1-t:

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-C&gt;

Sopt. 10
Sept 27

oa. •

UAW-GM 500. Concord. N.C.

Ocl:. II

Winston 500, Tallrdega. Ala.
PtpSi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.
0\n·Lubt 500, Avondale, Ariz.
AC-o.lco 400, Aocklngtlam, N.C.
NAPA SOC, Concc.tl. N.C.

.....

COCD

Sept,

CDCO

..c:c
1-

-co

12

Oct. 17
Oct. 2S

u

Pond. Pe.

Brickyard 400. ~ty. lnd.
Bud 11 the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y
Oe\l\lblu 400, Brooklyn, Mlcf'l.
Goody's 500. Bnatol. Tenn.
Ct.tT 300, L.ouclcn, N.H.
Souttwn 500, Darlington, S.c.
EJ.ide 400, Ri::::hmond, v.
MBNA 400, Dover. Del.
H..,.. 500, Matoosville, Va.

Aug. ltl

-::c

-

11111 Winner Pate

P.MsytVIf'llfl !100, Long

No&lt; 1
Now. 8

JIIJett

Nen.c:hek

J Gordon

l Bodine

M""'

8enoon

J~

It Wiltllace
SchrMJer

""'

J . Gordoo
J . GoOon

e. L..boote
Ulott
Martw'l

Jarratt

MIVtl'l

J Bu1on

W. Burton
G. Bodine

Jllfll!t
T. Leonie

ltvan

An&lt;hni

Skinner

J&amp;rrW~t

Hllmifton

Hamlton
B. laboote

B LaOonte

0 . Bodine

F!UD OF THE WEEK

Lake Speed vs. Harry Melling
After more than three
s~ suddenly mlgnod as d~ and

before, as

_ . together.

The Daily
Sentinel

NASCAA Thla Wook

-"This
Dut1on
hll opinion:
oneglvoo
Is hard
to fl{lure. The team had been
having a rough year, but
Speed has been kllown to
make un~ moves

Who's not

Watkins

Glen, he

..........

soddenly

quit. and no one saw It
coming.•

WHArS ll'UKE BEING .
DA1.E EARNHARDT'S TEAMMATE? "I don't see where it's
affected it at all. Dale's and my
relationship has been aggressively getting stronger since
probably the last fourth otlast
yew through Japar1 and all of
this year. Dale and I communi·
cate a lot IT'IOfe than we did at
the start. Dale had never had a
teammate before and neither
had I. It's kind ol hard lo nol be
lha only kid on lhe block and
get the very best ot everything
every time. Having to sha'e it
with somebody, at first it's kind
of hard on you either direction. t
think it took us a while to get
that balanced 001. Then we'd
go to places when! he'd won
several races and I was a
rookie. He could help me with
things. We took rides in rental
cars. I'd just go talk to him and
he'd help me_I think the biggest
thing Dale and I had to realize
was what a benefit we could
be for eacll other and what a
benefit it could be for RCA. "

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Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month
*Free 5 Parts Warranty
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*Free Estimates

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740-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967

H you've got • queatton or a
«&gt;&lt;nment, write' NASCAA
Thl• Week Your Tum, c/o

WHO'S NOT? Todd Bodine,
'Who quallfted for only 58\18(1
races, is back in the Busch
Series.

FREE ESTIMATES

614-992-7643
(No Sunday Calls)

360° Communications

" WARNER
"'
JEFF
INSU.RANCE
•

Tho a..ton Guotte, 2500 E.
Fronldln Blvd., Gntonla,
N.C. 28054

"
~

"'

11.

0

!ill

~

FROM THE ARCHIVES:

Jack Sprague's
victory in the Callfor·
nia SuperTruck race
was his elghlh on a
superspeedway, and
the Team Hendrick
crew, Jed by Dennis
Connor, once again
proved ns suplmority
over other competitors on large layouts.

Just as stock car rac1ng
owes its roots to the
mountains of North
Carolina, California was
where drag racing and
hot-rodding began . While
you're watching the trucks
and Busch cars run at
California Speedway, a
vtsit to nearby Pomona
and the National Hot Rod
Association's museum
would be worth the
detour.

Q

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11)

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IIIIHJ.:
www.stlb.Juu.com

See us for Your Stihl"
Power Tools &amp;
Accessories

"I'm not racing compttitively

Inc. team visittwict duringlheir
brief stint togctbtr as the three-time
Winston Cup c:hampion iUbstirutesfor the injured~!
Park. Park, '
who drove in a
y test ~
~ion at Jodi
IS on July 13
through IS, will rtce the Pennzoil

Darlington Raceway 1s offering
the David PeaBOO Darlington
Rid1ng b.perience, a chance for
fans to tour the 1.366-mile track
as a passenger with Pearson, the
track's winningest driver.
The package will fcarure a
minimum of lhree laps around the
1.3~mile oval, a photog~h with
the thrtt-ttmc NASCAR Wmston
Cup Series Champion and a
certific.11c s.uitable for fiamins .
Fans wtll ride in a passenger seat
inside a J,5()().pound stock car.
The program will be by reservation
only, and funher dellils will be
announced at a later date.

redre.".quipped Pearson, a
Spattanbwg, S.C., native. "I've
always enjoyed racmg at Darlinglon bocauso.'IJ~Ueh n special

place, and Itt t#Y,'home tmck."
Pt:arsoo ~ a fttord
10 tri~ at the track, along

Monle Carlo atlndianapo!is when
Waltrip retumt to the No. 17 car.

with 12 pok positions. another
Oathngton rtCOrd.
D. W.'S DRIVE IN THE
PARK: Darrell Waltrip pik&gt;ls the ..,...
No. I Pennzoil Monte Carlo fix dr:
final time on July 28 when be '
retums to PocMo international
~. where he fmished sixth

in J~
\.,The
ll&gt;cooo race will be lhe only
UKk he and his Dale Earnhardt

Waltrip, alhrte-time Winston
Cup champion, moved from 40th
fl) 24th in driver points since joining tbe Pennzoilteam at Bristol
on Marth 29. DEl has moved
fi-orn 44th to 29Jh in car owner
standings in same time period. In
the last nine rxes, WAltrip~
sc01..Jihe eighlh """'J&gt;Oil&gt;~ of
all driven and !he !CCOOdirlost
points of all Chevrolet driverL ..

SURPRISE SURPRISE'
Though Charione IS considered
by many 10 be stock car racing's
unofficial capital, Indy cars
~ctually l'OCCd there fi rst
Oefon: there was such a thi11g
as stock car races, Indy cars lilet.'&lt;l
·in Charlotte on a 1.25-mi le board
lrack, with 35-degm: banked turns..
off South Boulevard near Pineville.
The first race was Clri1 Oct. 25,
1924, and was won by Tommy
Milton in a Miller. The 200.1ap
race was run at an average speed
ofll8.171 mph.
Racing ceased at the facility
after the nack dctcrionted in
· 1927. Renovation ""as delayed in
\928 and never resumed after the
1929 stock market crash

J

Ridenour
Supply
St. At. 248
Chester 985-3308

ttotal C'lV Sampler

Denblgh- Garrett Ford
Ripley, WV 1-800-964-3673

~on

Channel 9

SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS
Great prices 01 Brakes, Shocb, Struts

Featured Next Week:

Front
Srakee

'95.:

Shockl

sagoo
....
•

Shock1

Strutl

'99001199
orllll

•1111

CABLEVISION
COMMUNICATIONS

Call Now To Order Our Preferred Pack

1·800.766-0553
'

I

675·3398

~

New Homes &amp; Remodeling . .

Commercial.&amp; Residential
~
Licensed &amp; Insured ;IJU,

m,·~· 27 yrs. exp.

~
.,r,..

itJ'.

Phone 740-992-3987

~

Free Estimates

!!r.-

Owner: John Dean
Lli'"
iJn,.-...-....~r...~lf:'."'/!f!:r~~e.
tJ iu i 7.1"1~ TiJ: 1'1 ~ fl/t jj!lt, iJJ II, rf'!' lj LIII [!l_t , Jl.lll ~1!1 I. J(~t l

. ·;,

Model Car Mania
www.lmg.noV
modolcormanlo/

.J

1

~~·

find ol
pla.stlc
klts thatAlso, '
out
production.
lrBe claiSifled IIBCtJon.
modeleni lo put rare
•
sale 11/ld find kits

or

MEIGS
REFRIGERATOR
·Residential
air conditioning
·Auto air conditioning
•Heat pump
·Installation &amp; Service
$25 service call.
Don Smth
37814 Peach fork Rd.
Pomeroy, OH 45769
992-2735

P/8 Contractors, Inc.
• Bobcat Service
• Concrete
• Masonry
·General
Commercial and
Residential
Free Estimates

No Job Too Small
Brian Morrison
(740) 985;~~~ Dd

5 ·29 98 2 mos . pd

""' ID6Idng lor.

WNk

PDfnt: E1111UIIItn .:1
short of oxpectatlont In ' •..
terms ~f ~val~ klta.
IC

1.

ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!!

CaU 992·2155

and IIIOI't

JD CONSTRUCTION ~

:t,, Garages, Pole Bu1ldmgs, Roofing, S1d1ng JL

RACING ON THE .WEI:

Slrong POintl: '' ,
Specializes In 111111-to-

Chester

M:\. M&gt;. ~llri\ ~ ~ ,r,.. ~ l!f!:.~~­
tt~it if~~ ~ fi :ll ·-~~~~ ~ iJ 1 ~1 J ·.Ui !UIIJ ~;_!I , fftl~ l flt 11.' tf L11 i.J!~I I

.lin.

Advertise on this page

,_.~~

•River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag
(While coupons last)
.
•Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75 too lb.
•Shade River Creep Feed •.•.... $10.25100 lb.
We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data
Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon

~

Pocono's famously bod
traffic has been alleviated by
some new road construction,
but don't think you can drive
over at 10 a.m. and cruise

'•

3127/IJN

o

right into the parking lot.
Como oar1y lind be prepOIOd
to stay late.

anymore, and I'm too young to

614-992-5479

985-3831
35537 St. Rt. 7 North

Fan Tips

Raceway offers fans chance to ride track with Pearson
By Monte Dutton
NASCAA 1hos Week

POMEROY, OH.

SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE

111; •

!!

113 W. 2ND ST.

* JUl.\' SPEt:IAI..S *

992-6611

Dave Harris Ext. 104
For More Information

Umestone Hauling
House &amp; Trailer Sites
Land Clearing &amp;
Grading
Septic System &amp;
Utllltles
Estimates

(614) 992·3838
12/16/t1n

m.

7

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
•New Homes
•Garages
•Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATEES

985-4473

Howard L Wrltesel

ROOFING
NEW·REPAIR
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES

949·2168
5/2Min

7122/1fn ·

J&amp;L SIDING &amp;
INSULATION
•VInyl Siding •Soffit
•Fascia
·Seamlen Gutter
•Roofing
•Replacement
:
Windows
•Stationary Docks
•Blown Insulation
-Garages •Qtcks
.24x24 Pole Building
s._rtlng •t $589!1
74().992-2772

MOBilE HOME
PARTS

WRITE PAINTED STEEL
RDOnNG AND SIDING

"Huge

9" Rib Pattern

For uslls on Pole Barns, Garages,
Storage Buildings &amp; Porches
ROOF TRUSSES
Southern Yellow Pine Construction
Custom Engineering

Discount Prices

Bennett Supply

BAUM LUMBER

740-446-9416

First Three Days
FREE POPCORN AND

BALLOONS
Opening July 1st.
THE ALMOST
EVERYTHING STORE
New and Used
We Buy-Sell and Trade
Free Popcorn &amp; Balloons
while they last.

Come In and see us at
202 Eat M11n SL
Pornetvy, Ohio

tlt2&gt;1074

1391 Safford
School Rd .
Gallipolis, OH

985·3301 .

FRI• SAT
GTO?
1333 STATE ROurE 7 NORTH

GALUPOUS
(BETWEEN SKYUNE LANES
AND KANAUGA DRIVE-IN)
WATCH FOR SIGNS/
New Cr~lt Items. Disney Collectibles, Oaby Items, (Bod. Swing, Car
Seat, Carrier ) Toddler Bed. Dishes . Movie6, Contemporary Chris·
ttan CO's. Bike s. Clothes (Large
Womens . Mens , Ladies . &amp; Kids)
Books. Singing , Soundtraclc.s ,

2100 BTU Kemrore. /4JC , (Used 4
MBnths) Household Item s And
lots Mtr"e!
July 24th . 25 th . 8-? 382 Kerr

St. At. 7

Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783
740-985·3813
4" thn.i 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock
Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks •
Septic &amp; Cistern Tanks
Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8". Gas Pipe &amp; Regulators
Open:
9:00-4:30 Weekdays
9:0G-12:00 Saturday

JIM'S

Computer Graphics
Designs
All Landscaping &amp;
Lawn Services
•Commercial
·Residential
Owner, Mickle Hollon
Chester, Ohlo
740-985-4422

'&gt;7J91Jtfn

ANNOUNCeMENTS

BACKHOE AND
DOZER SERVICE

005

Personals

AnENTION LOVERSIIt
1·0Q0.680.1120 x1255
12.99 p/mln I Muol be 18yro +
Sorv-U (619) 1145-6434

•Septic Systems
•Basements
•Excavating

George Chapman of Gallipolis or
ColumbOs or anyone know1ng him.
have him contact Fred Beaver in
person In Pomeroy. Ohio. very im·

portant.

30 Announcements
New To You Thrift Shoppe
9 West Stimson. Athens

CALL

740·592·1642
Quality cloth ing and household
itemS. $1 .00 bag sale every
Thursday. Monday thru Saturday

1·740·949·2015

520981mo.

9:(1().5:30 .

CARPET

DUMP TRUCK

Professional
Floor Installation
FREE ESTIMATES

PLUS
740-698-9114
or
6/11/91 tfn

10125,'96/Ttn

SNOWVILLE
RECREATON CLUB
Gun Shoot every
Saturday Night at

6:00.
Everyone welcome.
Game Room open
5 pm-11 :30 pm
Weekdays
Sundays 3 pm-1 0 pnl
612311 met.

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
•Room Additions
•New Garages
•Electrical &amp; Plumbing
·Roofing
•Interior &amp; Exterior
Painting
Also Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)

V.C. YOUNG Ill
Pomeroy, Ohio

• washers
• Hot Water Heater
• Ranges
• Freezers
• Refrigerators
• Dishwashers
• Dryer
Call Ken Young
(740) 985-3551

. 7A7198 1 mo. pd

LOHG'S
COfiS"mOCTIOfi
• Vinyl Siding • Garages
• New Homes • Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
Over 20 years experience.
Free Estimates

Call 614·843·5426

Garage sale· rain or shine . Wed·
nesday. Thursday. Friday, large
variety ol clothes and whatnots. &amp;
much more, 1 112 mile on Hysell
Run. 740·992·5275.
Thursday &amp; Friday· Henderson's.

SA 143. Pomeroy. lots of little
girl's clolhing up to 18 months.
Time 9:00-3:00.

Pt. Pleasant
&amp; Vicinity
3- Family Garage Sale 2400 Jef.
ferson Ave _ beside Wendy's
Thurs &amp; Fri July 23&amp;24 .8· 4.
Beanie babtes . Erin . Princess.
Cubbie many more, wadding
gown . home interior. football
cleats. clothing. dlshss. much
much more.

80

Auction
and Flea Markel

RicK Pear so n Auction Company.
lull lime auctioneer, complete
aucti on
service
Licensed
f66.0hio &amp; West Virginia . 304·
nJ-5785 Or 304·773·5447.
Wedemeyer 's Auction Service.
Gallipolis. Ohto 740·319-2720.

90

Wanted to Buy

Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S Sil·
ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets,
Dtamonds . AntiqlJe Jewelry. Gold
Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currenc~ .
Sterling, EJc. Acquis1tions Jewelry
. M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second
Avenue. Galhpolis. 740-446-2842 .
Anhques. top prices paiD , Rtver·
me Antiques , Pome roy, Ohio,
Russ Moore owner . 740 -99 2·

Monday ·Friday.
Attention Certified Nunlng Aa·
al•tent•: Ravenswood Village is
now accepting applications lor full
time and part time positions . Paid
vacation and holidays. II interest·
ed, please apply in person Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm or
write Attn : Georgie Boso. A .N..
O.O.N.. 200 South RitChie Ave .,
Raveniwood . WV 261e4 , 304273-9385. EOE , Genesis/Elder care facility.
Avon $8 · $20 /hr, No Door -t o-

Door, Easy Cash. Fun 1·600·361 ·
0466 if»&gt;sJstrep
Avon - $8 · $20 /Hr. No Door To
Door. •eonuses· 1·800-296 ·0139
indlslslrep.

2) 34 H1S /Wk 3 30 .9,30 P.'-\. Tu

fW n"h ; 5 -11 P.M.. Fri; 2 ·10 P.M.
Sat (Gal~a)

J &amp; 0 Aut o Parts _ Buying
wrecked or salvage d vehicles.

675-3777.

304· 773·5033.

4 Killens , Mixed Colors. Very
Cute, 740-446-0865.

Standing timber. top prices paid.
will cut small or large tracks. call
after 8pm, 740·992·5050.

9 Adorable Puppies Part Collie ,
To Good Home, 740-446-9762

EMPLOYMENT

Free Kittens To Good Home. 4 ·6
Month Old. 740.24~9100 .

SERVICES

Help Wanted

Experienced lloral designer parttime. send resume to 8011 SF ·23
cJo Point Pleasant Register, 20()
Main Street. Pt . Pleasant , WV
25550.

Home Heahh Agency Ollerlng lrrtmediata Part·Time Positions. Full·
Time Pos si ble . To CNA 's &amp;
HHA 's. Many Exlras . With FullTime Employment. ONLY EX~
PERIENCED PERSONS NEE~
APPLY. Must Be Ava ilable For
Weekend &amp; Holiday Hours . Rell·
able Transportation A Must . Ma}'
P1ck-Up Appt1cattons AI 762 Sec·
ond Avenue . Galhpolis . Mond a.,.
Thru Friday From 8 -5 P.M. Metgs
County May Call 740·992-790Q .
Health Management Nurstn,g
Services, tnc. Equal Opportunity
EIT'Ilioye&lt;
Join Fuller Br ush Co . th1s surQ·
mer. Get no-nsk 30 day free tril l
olfer. 304 · 675 · t 090 Da le Wood
(Independent 01Stribut0f)
·
Manager and ma intenance tQr
Pomeroy Clilt Apartments . Now
accepting re su mes . must ha....e
&amp;heriH and po11ce report . drllp
screening reqwred Send resum,e
to 245 Unt on Avenue . Pomeror.
Ohio 45769 or call 7.40-992·n72 ·
Need Beautic1an's Full Or Pat1 ·
Time For Busy' Shop, 63 Ptn:S
Street. Gallipohs. 740·441 ·0583 .
Now Tak1ng Apphca!IOns AI OOnll ·
ino·s Ptzza. Gatltpohs. &amp; Pomeroy
Locations
'
Part Or Fuii·Ttme Dental HyQ,eD·
is! Needed To Jom Our Dental
Team. Plea se Submi t Resumes
To Drs . Smtih &amp; J orgensen 9~5
Jackson Pike. SUt te 101 . GalltPQ·
lis, OhiO 45631 .
Pharma cist : raotdly growii)Q
pharmacy tS lookH1g lor a lull ~r
part 11me pl\armac1st wh o tS lnlef ·
ested in a pharma ceut iCal ca~.e
practice. ellcellent pay and bene ·
fits . No holidays. no Sundays
Send resume to: Bo~t 75~ .
Athens. Ohio 45701 or call 1·800 ·
Pharmacist: Rapidly Growif'fg
Pharmacy IS LOoktng For A F~ll
Or Part-Time Pharmaci st Who Is
Interested In A Pharma ceu llcel
Care Practice, Excellent Pay Md
Benefits No Holidays. No Su~·
days. Send Resume To: Box 752.

Athens. OH 45701 0t Call 1·601l·
322·2182.
•

3) 40 Hrs / Wk 3:30P.M. Mon ·
PSYCHOLOGICAL TE ST INJl
6:30A.M . Sat; Sleep-Over Re ·
SPECIALIST beginmng the 1998q~red /Daytime Hourli Olf(Meigs)
99 school year for ttle Athen• 4) 28 Hrs /Wk 11 P.M. ·8 A.M
Metgs Educational Service Cef"' ·
Mon /Tu /Wed (Meigs)
ter. Submit le tter of mteresl. rt ·
We Are Searching For Compassume. 3 letters of 1ecommenda·
Slonate Professionals W11h A
tion. copy of transcnpt and cur·
Team Vision And A Desire To
rent certlltcate to John Constaf"'·
Teach Personal And Community
zo, Supenntendent, 507 Richta~a
Skills To lndi'o'iduals With Mental
Avenue , Swts 108 . Athen s. O)-l
Retardation . The Work Environ 45701 as soon as pos sible. 74i·
men\ Is Informal And Rewarding .
593·8001 or 740 -992 - 3883 f~r
me Requtrements Are : High
more information.
•
SChool Diploma /GED, Valid Driver 's License . Three Years Good
Rewardtng And Challengtng Po~ ·
Onv ing Experience And A.de·
tions Alli!itable Fm
quate Automobi le Insurance
• FULL· TIME LPN
Covers _a.C.S. Offers Comprehen·
• PART· TIME RN
sive Training In The Field Of MAl
DO _Interested Applicants Need
1 PART· TIME STNA
,
To Specily Position 01 Interest Must Be Friendly. Outgmng &amp; De·
And Send Resume To:
pendable . Apply In Per so n At
BUCKEYE COMMUNITY
Scenic Htlls Nurstng Center. 3{1
SERVICES
Buckridge Ad .. Btdwell. OH 456 14.
P.O. BOX 604
Rocksprings Rehabthtation Ce n~r
JACKSON, OH 4564~0.
is seektng a part time ltll"in
All Appl ica tions Must Be Post·
cook.dtshwasher. et c. Please ~ ­
Marked By 7/23/96. Equal Oppor·
ply in person: Rocksprings Aett.a ·
tunity Employer.
bilttatton Cen ter . 36 759 RoDk ·
Babysitter in our Rac1ne home for
springs Road. Pomeroy, Ohi o
a &amp; 10 year old, varied hours. 45769 . NO PHONE CAL CS
tight housekeeping, must hava
PLEASE .
'
dependable transportahon. Chris·
S8Je and lnendly place to wo1k ,
tian preferred, call 740-949-2940.
cas hier and clerk s lor all sh1tfs
caregi'o'er For Elderly Women
Sencl resume do The Datly SerTtt·
Room. Board. Salary, 740 · 367 ·
nel . P.O . Box 729-65, Po merO~ .
7463.
Ohio 45769

3 all while kittens. I black fulzy
one, beautiful. 8-9wks old. 304·

Wanted To Buy· Junk Auto's Any
Condition. 740·446·9853

110

6456.
DRIVING POSITIONS
AVAILABLE:

Security Guards- must be able·t n
work any sh1h including most w~~ ­
kends Mu st have clean po liJ:; e
record. good work htslory. rellalile
transportation . vat1d dtt ver'S'II ·
cense, home phone and mqs1
• have bla ck steel toe sa t,ty
shoes . Pay start s at $5 50 poet
hour_ 32·40 hours per week . Oell
740·669 · 2874 Monday· Fr~day .
8am·4pm lor appotntment
'

CLASSAOTR:
Sing l e Driver, late Model Ken ·
worths Wtlh Reelers. West Coast
Gamer.

ThOrnton Greenhouses, 740·24.7·
4334 . needs laOOr workers to piCk
tomat oes. age s 16 &amp; up, $5 . 1'51
hour
·

CLASSB OTR:
Team Straight Truck . Late Model
Freighlliners With Sleepers. Must
Have Air Brake Endorsements .
800 Mile Radius . Home Deliver·
ies.

:Nanted lady Compan1on l u
Ltve·tn . Free Board . No Smo kmg.
No Dr1nker . Charles A1chatds
74 ~,·446·3419

140

Business
Training

BOTH POSITIONS:
Male Poodle to good nome only.
740·742-8512
"
Merle Color Australian Shepherd ,
&amp; Rabbit Beagle, 740-256~59 .
Nice House Ca t to Good Home .
Had Shots. Oeclawed And

Spayed Call 740·446·0897

Yellow &amp; white male kitten , 3
months old . ser io us calls only .
740·992·2107.

Lost and Found

Found· 7-8·98. Whites Hill Ad ..
Rutland area . tan &amp; while male
Beagle , very sweet . 740 · 742·

6803.
Found : med ium size red female
dog with blue collar. VFWI Mason
vicinity. 304; n3-6157. ,
FOUND: Small· dog, red fur. Olue
collar, just above VFW. in Mason.

304· 773-6157.
LOST OR STOLEN:
Confidential Reward , neutered
male Beag le, lett ear m1ss1ng .
Pliny area. 304·937·2954.
Los t- male G~den Retr le..,er ih
Tuppers Pla in s area . Reward .

740·66H427.

70

YardSale
Gallipolis
&amp; Vlclnlly

....-......
AU,. 1'11'11 SoloiiiUII
ltl'lldlnAcMnce.

$$$DANCERS WANTED$$$
Excellent opportuntty tor the right
girl. $500(•)per week earning po tent ial. No a~~:p necessary, must
neat teast 18. cau 614·992·6387
(anytime ) or 304·675-5955 alter
8pm . Wed thru Sat.
AVON ! AU Areas
Spears. 304 ·675-1429

I

Shtrley

Acceptmg Appltcattons At Super
8 Motet . GallipoliS. Apply In Person. No Phone Calls
Admlnl1tr11tlve Anl•tant

Needed
Full-ttme posl110n ava11a01e m IO·
cal oflt ce . Qualified person
should be able to handle a heavy
work load. mult i-ltne phones and
have good organ izational skills .
Computer e•perience w1th Wtndows is rsqlJ i red . E•perience in
Word Perfect &amp; Excel preferred
Send resume to . Bo• CW·22 clo
Polflt Pleasant Aegtster 200
Matn 51. Po int Pleasant , WV

25550.
ANTICIPATED ELEMENTARY
MULTI· HANDICAPPED TEACH·
ER beginn ing lhe 1998-99 school
year for lhe Athens -Meigs Edu·
ca110na1 Service Center . Submit
letter of interest. resume, 3 teners
ol recommendation . copy of tran·
script and current certificate to
John Constanzo, Superintendent,
507 Richland Avenue. Suite 108.
Athens . OH 45701 by July 31.
740·593-6001 or 740·992-3863
for more inlormaUon.
Afbors at Gallipolis is currently
accepting applications for state
tested nursing assistants . We
are looking for dependable ep ·
pilcants . BeneiUs are available.
11 you have eny questions,
please contact Usa Stlort at ••s7112. Applicatio ns witt be ac-

Df![' 1NE: 2:00p.m.

cepted lrom 11om to 4:30pm Monday-Friday.

li 10 ""'· &amp; - ,

Avon Repruentatlves Needed:

--2:00p.n.

Mloy.llondoy·10:00 IJI\,IIturdoy.

Ga/lpoll Arelt. Benlfltl:
Up To I50ll. On Salts
·Wort&lt; Foom Homo

we...

·St*loi-

Friday And S11urd1y Womon1
llummtr Clothtl, Small Size• ·
lllbll Kldl ClOIIIol -On~
CDI, Ect. Slln .Yalll'f Or. Spring • C.ll Tbii-FrH 24 Houro, 1-UI-

o- ,..,.,

.. .,.,.._pill c.-.

-75.

7

322·2162
B.C.S_With Ove' 50 locations tn
SOutheastern Ohio. Currently Has
Openings in Gallia And Meigs
Counties:
1) 27.5 Hrs fWk 8 :45A.M. · 7:15
P.M ., Sat: tO A.M. ·7 P.M, Sun; 4
.g P.M., Fri ~Gallia)

Oetect1ve - Pmate lnvesligator
Tra inees. Good Wages . 614 -523·

SO

"Need repair on any make?"

Adult &amp; chtldren clothing, ap ·
pliances, Saga &amp; games. Friday &amp;
Saturday. t44 Mulberry Ave.

Arbo1s AI Ga.llipolis Is Currently
Acceptmg Apphcations For AN 's
We Are Looking For Hard Working Dependable Applicants . Ex perience In long Term Care Is
Preferred . But Not Necessary.
Benefits Are Ava tlable. tt Vou
Have Any Quest ions , Please
Contact Usa Short At 740·446·
7112 _ Appli cations Wil l Be Ac·
cepted From 8 A.M. To 4:30 P.M.

Clean late Model Cars Or
Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer,
Smith Bui cK Pontiac. 1900 East ern Avenue. Gallipolis

985·3810. •

THE APPLIANCE MAN

24th, 25th. 26th· Harrison Smith,
31205 Pine Grove. Racine . Rugs.
curtams. misc. items

Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently
Accepting Applications For State
Tested Nursing As sts tant s. We
Are Looking For Dependable Ap ·
plicants Benefits Are Available. II
You Have An~ Questions. Please
Contact Ltsa Short At 740·446 7112. Applica tions Will Be Ac cepted From 8 A.M. To • :30 P.M.
Monday · Friday.

2y r old regis tered black lab.
needs lots of room to run . Very
aggressive, good wat ch dog but
nol good with . children . Call
(304)733·52 12, alter Spm and be·
lore 10pm.

Th1ee kitlens to good home, one
black, two gray, 8 weeks old, 740·

(Cut Out for Future Olltount)

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; VIcinity

Arbors at Gallipolis is currently
accepting applications for AN's.
We are looking lor hard working
dependable applicantS . Experi ·
ence in Long Term Care is pre·
tarred , but not necessary. BenefiUi are available . If you have any
questions, please contact Lin
Short at 446·7112. Applications
will be accepted from Sam to
4:30pm Mandai · F11day.

Cosme tologist Needed Guar·
anteed Salary. Versus Commis ·
sian . Paid Vacation , Benefits.
740-446-7267

Puppy 6mos . Old . red . part Chow
&amp; mixed , good wtth children .
good house pet. 304-675·1193.

992-6215

Thursday, 23rd. Friday 24th, 716
Second Avenue , Lots 01 Everythtng. Rain Or Shine.

Help Wanted

Anltques &amp; clean used furniture ,
wi ll buy one piece or com plete:
household . Osby Martin, 740 ·
992-6576.

Giveaway

Adorable 1&lt;111ens To Giveaway, 4
to good home. 740·4'\6·7730.

740-698-7231

Thurs . Fri. 8:00 To 5:00, 10 Hilda
Extenlion, Camping Equipment.
Jeep Doors. Desk . Telescope

2526.

·40

Ro Lo HOLLON
TRUCKING

LARGE 3 FAMILY: 2 Miles Out
Unte Kyger Road. Friday &amp; Satur·
day.

All Yard Sal11 Mus( Be Paid In
AdYance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the
day before the ad Ia to run,
Sunday &amp; Monday edltlon1'00pm Friday.

LANDSCAPE
DESIGNS

G&amp;W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY

SERVICE
Agricultural Lime,
Limestone • Gravel
Dirt• Sand
985·4422
Chester, Ohio

ln~entory"

*Roof Coatings
*VInyl Skirting
"Water Heaters
•Door/Windows
*Electric/Plumbing
Supplies
*Fiberglass &amp; Wood
Steps

$1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.)
3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' &amp; 16' Lengths

4121/98tfn

.CELLULAR PHONES

555 Park St.
Middleport

HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.

Chester

Garages • Replacement Windows
Room Additions • Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

Lumber &amp;
Supply Co.

Joe Wilson
(614) 992-4277

St. Rt. 248

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

Valley

1998 Martin Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

Call for Quote Today

HEATING &amp; COOLING

BENNETT'S

AROUND TN£ GARAGE

Tho r1ch tio1ory of NASCM

Residential &amp; Mobile Home
Air Conditioners &amp; Heat Pumps
'!'.!!!!:.'!!!..
jj • .

~

1. What ia the hometown and headquarters of the Wood Brothtn?
.2. Who won the first NASCAA race at Michigan Speedway?
3. What U.S. pr88ident invited a delegation of stock car racers to
the White Hoose?

las seven events.

mance. At

L e__.

managed to get ln."

TRIVIA

WHO"SHOT?
Bobby Labonte has
- 10 finishes in the

G irls &amp; womens Clorhea, Lillie
Tlke&amp; Toys ,· Etc., Saturday, 9-?
3228 Coni !AHI Road.

Road.

New Homes • Vinyl Siding New

• Dear NASCAR This Week,
Jeff Gordon showed his true
co lors after the Richmond crash
with Rusty Wallace . Thert wert
several incidents in 1997 that cost
Dale Jarrett the championship,
yet he always smiled and took it
on the chin. Although I am a
diehard No. 3 RCR fan, I have the
utmost respect for Oalc Jam:tt.
Quinton Holl is
Marianna, Fla .

:

happy
with his
per1or-

see the writing on the wall?

111 Court St.
Pomeroy
992-2155

Monte CIO'Io, owned by AichaJd
NASCAR This Week
Ch&lt;ldress.
Mike Skimer. the first chamCAAEER RECORe, 60 starts,
pion in the history of the Crafts· 2 poles, 0 wins. 1 top five, 5 top
man Truck Series, haS oot ye1
10's, more than $1 .5 million in
managed to attain similar sue·
C8f9ef' earnings
cess in the Winston Cup Series.
RECENTlY KEVIN HAMUN
Driving a se..;ond Chevrolet
AND LARRY McREYNOLDS
for Richard CNidf'9Ss, Skin1"18f
SWITCHED PLACES, WITH
did manage to win rookie-of·
McREYNOLDS BECOMING
the-year honors, despite going
CREW CHIEF OF YOUR CAA.
through the season without a
WHAT HAPPENED THERE?
top-five finiSh . He won two
~ Kevin Hamlin and I were great
pOes, howevtlf, and at the end
friends. We always gol a009
of tho year, won the Suzuka
great. We worked well togethef.
Thunder Special demonstration
It got to a point where our ideas
race in Japan.
on the car were so much alike.
Skinner has been perlorming
We didn't have very much to
despite injUfY prol:ilems lor most draw front You always thinM if
of this season, but he got the
you think alike that's real goQd.
first top-five finish of his Cup
Sometimes I think we thou{/lt
career recet'1tly at New Hampso much alike It might have hurt
shire International Raceway.
us. Lany (McReynolds) has
HOMETOWN: Born 01 Ontario,
really brought a lot of depth.
Calif., raised in Susanville,
He's great at calling the (aCe .
Call .. lives in Sophia. N,c.
He talks to me ~mosl every lap.
AGE: 41
He spl~s hairs. He's the ~nd ol
SPOUSE: Belh
guy I'd have k&gt;ved to hod him
CHILDREN' Jemie (20),
for my rookie year. I think he
Dustin (13).
probat&gt;y cood have helped
CAR: No. 31 lowe's Chevrolet
me out of a lot of the trouble I

in 109-f,
when Bud
Moore
and Ford
were

general manager of Mening's
learn, offering no oxplanatioo.
Old Lake resign in order to
avoid being n""'? Could he

712W98 1 mo pd

"Easy Ot•er tire Pirone Batik Financing"

complicated questiDn, but here
goes ... NASCAR has several
contingency plans that reward
driven for performance in a vari·
ety of :nus. Teams that art on
thest plans receive a certain share
of the purse each time they participate in the race . Thne plans wert
devised to encourage teams to run
the full circuit and to reward a
consistently high level of performance. That's why the eligible
teams often make mort money
than somc ·other teams that finish
ahead of them. In addtlion, contingency awards are donated by
certain companies, and are
handed out to the highest finish·
ing car(s) that use that company's
product. This also arTects the
winnings .

TOP TIN

2

Ohio Call
(740) 985-4287

Dear Lee,
This is a simple answer to a

CRAFTSMAN lRUCKS
Senes champ Jack Sprague
picked up his second victory
of the season at California,
besting Ernie lrvan among
others, in a highly competitive
affair at the two ~mile Roger
Penske track.

8. Bobby Labonte (8)

For More
Information

lee M. Deitz
Vorl&lt;, Pa.

to finish on the same lap.

1. Jefl Gonion (1)
One-race losing streak

Ext. 104

Dear NASCAR This Week,
Whal determines the Wttkly
payouts? AI the Pocono 500, our
Pennsylvania boy, Jimmy Spen cer, came in I Oth and won more
money than fifth through ninth.
Wh.at gives?

H o m em·:r~pn..:.

Insura nce

Dave Harris

....,
~ti!li~~

I'IIOfiU

• · ..11y SU•. U22
$. Tony..,_, 1,818
e. StKyCompton, 1.586
1. RrOy TollrN. UOO
e. MU w...c.. 1,476
9. Rdt c..ti. 1.4S7

Call 992-2156

___

TIIUCK

2

J 0... Ja'Yitl, 2.'21
4 ........,. MeyW:1. 2,310
5. A...l) Wlllcl. 2;117
I . Botlbr Ullorlte, 2.305

July 16. 1994.
RACE RECORD: Todd Bodine. Chavro·
lal, 70.765 mph, June 6, 1965.
OTHER FORMER WINNERS' Virginia
Tommy Etlls won seven times at the
.400 -mitetrack, the most recent In
1989. Sam Ard and Jack Ingram each
won five times, and Tommy Houston
and Larry Pearson each had three
victories..

"Build 'four Dream"

(304) 273-5860

ADVERTISE
ON THIS
PAGE

Remodeling

M&amp;J

On site custom sawing
with a TimberKing
Portable Sawmill

992-2825

THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT

100

110

JULY 24111, 25111

WVCall

• -Cup,,.,..,..
....
p.m. •

~n ad Call9~2-~156

To place

You've Gal Gl111ra n-. W.'ve Gal AJa•L

Guaranteed Service

6:30 p.m. • Soluldoy • 'fljN
• IAl. -iOiooiiOO
9 p.m. • Slll..rdly • TNN

'
Gallipolis
&amp; Vicinity

w HUGE YARD SALE •

Starting at $79.95

.,__
·-GH.-300

The Dally Sentinel o Page

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Business Services

t('4"\- ~~ll t~··l.
.....,

-

Muffler &amp; Tail Pipe

668 Pineaest Drive
Gallipolis
Across from Gallia Auto Sales on Old Ate. 35 West
New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat 8-3
(614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111

c·

992-2196

See Mike Bing

See Steve Meadows

1998

At Leasl ·25 Years Old
At least 2 Years Expenence
GoOd MVR
Weekll,Pay
Health Insurance Available
Work Well With The Public
For More Information Call 800 ·
437-6764. Hrs. 6.30 A.M. ·5 P.!ol
Easy work! E~cellent Payt As·
semble Products AI Home. Call
Toll Free 1-800 -467 · 5566 Ext
12170.
Expenenced Auto Bot:ly Man. Ex·
ce ltent Hours &amp; Pay. Apply At:
Larry·s. BOCJy ShOp. 2046 Addison
Ptke, Gallipolis .

INTERMEDIATE SEVERE BE·
HAVIOR HANDICAPPED begin·
ntng the 1998·99 school year lor
the Athens -Meigs Educaltonal
Service Center. Submit letter of
inte1est, resume. 3 letters of recommendatton. copy of transcript
and current cerl tficale to John
Constanzo. Super intendent, 507
Ric hland Avenue . Su1te 108 .
Athens. OH 45701 by JlJiy 3 1
740·593·6001 or 740·992· 3883
lor more information.
JOB OPENING NOTICE
Habilitation Program Coordtnator
to provide individua l habilitation
and vocational program de'o'elop·
ment . Implementation. monitoring
and review tor over fifty adults with
developmental disabilities In a
supported employment work cen·
tar . 8:00 a .m. - 4:00 p.m. Mon.·
Frldav. some evening aM wee ·
kends . Annual salary range
$19,899 to $23,760. Minimum re·
quirements: B.S. degree In Special Education or related lield. Ell·

gible to obtain OOMRIOD Hab.

SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT
YOU STARTED ... But You r Em·
p1oy1H May Demand A lit~l e
More. l et Us Keep YolJ learntng
Trai n At Ntght Take Mull Tralll ·
mg At Buckeye Htlls Car eer Cen·
ter l et Us K1lOW Vour lnteresltfd
Fall Regtstrat1on Is Open In J11)y
Stop In 01 Call For A Broc hur-e
740 -2 45 -5 3:34 Ftnanciat A,o
Available To Those Who Ouallly
Southea ste rn Bu stness Coltei}e.
Spring Valley Plaza. 740· 446 ·
436 7. 1·800·21 4·0452 . Acc redit ·
ed Member. ACICS Re g t90·0!&gt;·
1274B
.

150

Schools
Instruction

LOOKING FOR A JOB .. llu1
Short On Sktlls7 Gam Skllls , n
One Year 0 1 Trammg tn T~ o
Evening s Buckeye Hill s Career
Center ContlnlJeS In It s 22 r~d
Year 01 Operation Tram In Adtt !t
Bas 1c Edu c at ton. GED Test 1 ~ g
Stte , Otl ice Technology, Weldti\Q .
lndustnal Ma tn ten ance . Pe ace
Ollicer /Corrections, SUCCES'S .
Auto Te chnology. A1r Cond ttlo)'l
ing &amp; Heattng , Farm Bu st neJ; s
Plann ing . Analy sts. Compu ~ r
Specia hsl . Customer Ce nter!!'C
Healthcare Te chnici an (Formel ly
Nurse Aide ). MR!OD . Pre· EQ'I·
ployment Tratn1ng . And M ar &amp;~
Call 740 -245 -5334 For CatalO g
And lnlofmat10n.
•

180 Wanted To Do
ANY ODD JOBS
Shrubs &amp; weeds trimmed. mule~ ·
ing, !lower beds . landscap in g
Sidewalk
edging .
mow ing .
etc ... Free Estimates. Call Btl!
3:&gt;4--675-7112.
.

Spec . 11 certification : valid Oh io
driver's license. Preferred : E,; perience with Medicaid Habmta·
Uon Center procedures and
CAFS funding . Application dead·
lno:l"tv31 , 1998.

Valley Rellnlshlng Shop. Larry
Phillips, 740.992-6576.

Sond- ody 10:

woril, small carpentry. Reasonat~te
roles/ prices per job. Phont 740·

Melgl Colllly 8oerd oiMorUI

Rll&amp;tddor•
O• llop:•tlll OlllolltUI.ooMIIIP.O.IIott 307
fiyraaM, Olio 45m
EEO En'ltloYOr

FlJrnlture repair, refinish and res ·
tora110n. also custom orders_Ohio

Handyman Laborer. Painting, yara
742-3225, if no answer, leave

"""""01·

1

:11 Tho Hoot Too

.

Much, Or Juat
No Time? Wt Will Do LlnciiClp·
lng, Mow Vltrdo, Roollng, 6 Cor·
penter Wort&lt; , Call Any11mo, F101

Ellinotooi74Q..._.

•

�Page a • The Dally Sentinel

420 Mobile Homes

Mlscellaneoue
Merchandise

tor Rent
G80fges Portable Sawmtll, don't
t\aul your logs to the mill ju&amp;l

304-575-1957

cau

Four bedroom Muse , 6 1/2 acr-

ProfessiOnal Tree Service Stump

es, large garage With I beam, trol

Removal. Free Estimates! In-

ley and cham hotst. outbul!dmg ,
24x24 cabm under roor on htlt.

surance. Btdwell. Qhk) 614-3889648, 614-367-7010

SEEKING EMPLQDIEHT
Sell-Motivated, Dependable, Respectable Hard Working Cnr~s­
llan Woman . 32, Looking For Prr

Opportufllty To Work In Conjunction Wtln Preaenl Job Man -Fri.
Starting At 4 A M Or 5 A M Unttl
11 A M Or Noon Pr8\llous Man-

agement Exp Also Works Well
WUh PubliC, Call Rlla. 740-985-

&lt;487

cash sale. $12 ,500 or may take
OkW motor home on partial tradB,

740-992-2594
House For Sale. Mercerv tlle

W111 haul junk 'br trash away $351
Wtll haul JUnk or trash away $35/
picl&lt;up load 304-675-5035
Will stay nig hts with o1 lderly Ex·
perlence &amp; references 304·675·

'961
Will take care of elderly people
tn my home or yours. or w111
clean homes tn Pt Pleasant or
SUI'Tounc:hng areas 304-675-2405

FINANCIAL

210

Business
Opportunity

INOTICEI
OH10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends that you do busi ness wnh people you know. and
NOT to send money through the
mail until you have mvest1gated

""'

nng

oney Maker, Fully Equipped.
elf-Contained, Food Booth ,

,500 OBO 741).245-0603
Everything needed to open a
smau grocery store If mterested
call 304--458·1 567

230

Professional
Services

livingston 's basement waterproofmg , Jll basement repaus
clone , free estimates , ureume
guarantee 12yrs on JOb expefl -

NOTICE

room Cottage, 13 Pine Slreet,
Ga llipolts Large lot Shown By
Appomtment , Pnce $96,000 740·

Oakwood Homes, Barboursville .
W Va locallo.n Has Been Or·
dered To LtQuldate All Inventory.
0 Down , Lowest APR! 304·736·

In Middleport- new kitchen, oak
catanets . dtsnwasher. dtsposal ,
heat pump, three bedrooms, bath
loaded 28180 , 3br, 2 112 bath
wllh all options, only $2 ,499
down, $362 per month. Free air &amp;
skirt 1·888-691·6777.
New 3 bedroom. two bath home,
78 acre, Harrisonville area,

$54.900, 740-742-3033
Open house b y Sat. July 25, Felrvlew Road,
Cllmp~
Jbr, 2 bath , ceramic hie, beautiful
solid oak kitchen w/ OW &amp; vent·
ed MW. large FA w/wood stove.
FP 1n LA , smgle car garage, large
fenced yard, new vinyl stdtng ,
shutters , roof &amp; glass doors
Must see to apprectate $79,000

304-675-6258

1534
Three bedroom, 2 1 1 Seventh
Street, New Haven, WV, S35.000 ,
Well -c ared tor nouse, secuuu
kitchen m basement, large back
porch &amp; large garage 304 ·675 ·

Mobile Homes
for Sale
"Summer Speclol'

3br $199/mo. free atr &amp; oe1rvery
only at Oakwood Homet

:!OC-755-SN!i

304-675-2056

12x60 tra1ter, can be used for of·
hce tratler, S3,000 WithOut atr con ditiOner, $4,000 with , 740 · 949 ·
2217
12xso wtth 12x32 ackJillon, 1 acre,
2 car garage. newly remodeled mStde &amp; outstde. Chester area,
must see, $40,000, call alter 5pm
?40·985·39 17

14 &lt;70 3BA, $999 Down &amp; ONLY

All real estate adverttstng 1n
!hiS newspaper IS SUbjeCt tO
the Fe&lt;Jerat Fatr Housmg Act
ol 1968 whiCh makes 11111egat
to adverltse · an.,. preference
hm1tal10n or dtscnm1nahon '
based on race color. rehgJon.
sex 1am1ttat status or na110nat
ong1n. or any 1ntent1on to
make any such preference.
bmllilllon or d1SCrtmlnat10n •
Th1s newspaper wtlt not
know1ngty accept
advertiSements tor real estate
whiCh ISm v10iat10n o1the
law Our readers are hereby
1nformed that all dwethngs
advert•sed tn th•s newspaper
are ava1tabte on an equal
opportunity bas1s

REAL ESTATE

310

Homes for Sale

21 Burdette Add11ton . 3br 2 lois
fenced yard Must sell $45.000

304·675-2026 Of 304-675-5921
3 bedroom 1 bath . very clea n
make a good starler hOme. corner
of 61h &amp; Hooker 1n Middleport, lor
more 1nlo call 740 -9 92 -2 79~

$55.000
3 Bedrooms. 1-1/2 Baths. Double
Garage , Family Room . Oak Doors
&amp; Tnm . 3 0 Acres R1ver Front
Property 740·256-1667

3. 4 Bedroom Ranch . New Heat
Pu~ . CA. Roof. Vinyl Sid1ng Eat·

tn K1tchen. Oak Cab1nets. LA. FRI
Ftrep lace l nserl . Fenced Back
Yard . 24ll24 (HealeO) Oetached
Garage 740·245-5946 Or Leave
Message
·
3br house tn Muon . approxJmatel',' 10 acres. 28x30 barn &amp;

shed $58,000 304-773-5132

3br. 2 lul1 baths, UA , LA, DR ,
la rge kttchen. fully equtpped .
large Ioyer. 2-car attached garage Ga ll1po 1ts Ferr~ 304·675·

1226
5 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths , New
Kltchen . Breaklasl Nook . l R
Wtlh Gas FP. 0 A . Offtce . En·
clo15ed Back Porch . Ftn1shed
Basem&amp;nt With Laundry Room &amp;
112 Bath . Large Yard W1th Beau11•
lui Landscaptng . N1ce NetghborI'IOOCI. Close To Shopptng

$160,000

$1,3~5

down ,

$205 per mo Free a1r &amp; sk1rt. 1·

888-691-67n
1970 Odyssey on rented tot

14.500 OBO. 304-675-3745
1972 Homette t2x65 3 Bedrooms.
Need Some Remodeling $900.
Senous tnqumes Only, 740·256·

9109
1975 Homen 14x70, new electnc
furnace &amp; bath Puced upon mspectlOn 304-675·3444
1978 l1berty 2 Bedrooms . Total
Electnc 12x55. 220 A1r. Vinyl Un·
derp1nn1ng. New Carpet . New
Doors , $6 ,950 , 740 -446 ·0175 .

740---446-8427 Evenings

MAKE OFFER

1984. 2 bedroom. 1 balh . large
kitchen &amp; hv1ng room area .

And Dod&lt;, 740-446-9664

340

Business and
Buildings

Mill Sl. Middlepor1 1,450 Sq Ft
$400 mo Corner Bwldmg . 740·
992 ·6250 ACQUISitiOn~ (ne~~:t

door)

350

Lots &amp; Acreage

100x 150 lot tn Galltpohs Ferry.
2 acre tots or 8 acres, Betnel

Road, WV 304·675-7946

BRUNER LAND
7-1-1492
Melga Co.: Lots + Lots All Newtt
Runand . Wtutes H1ll Rd , Just Off
New Lima. 16 Acres $14.000 Or 9

1995 Clayton larue Mob1le Home ,
t 4~~:70 3 Bedrooms, For More In·

formation. 740·446·2921
1998 Close out sale Save b1g
SS$ 2.3,4,Bedroom homes Tri .
st 3 te Homes . St Albans . wv
Call 1·800-948-5678 .
_::.:_:..::.::.:...:.:.:..::.:.:..:::__ _ __
1st 1rme buyers E ·Z hrianc1ng . 2
or 3 bedrooms . around $200 per
month Call Credrt Line 1-800 ·

3 SA, 2botho, Home For Rent 1·
:!OC-736· 7295
70~14

Vlndal&amp; with 8~~:14 exten ·
s lon. two bedroom , $4000 , for
more mfor mallon call 740· 992·
Help save my cre dit , make 2
payments &amp; assume tow monthly
payments W111 pay to relocate

Cai:!OC-755-7191

options available

1·888 · 928 ·

3426
Large selection of used homes. 2
or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995

OuiCk delivery Call 740·385·
9621

CONOOWIIUII
LoPioco. 215 Second Avtnuo , 2 304-736-7295.
Bedrooms, 2 Balhs , Localtd
oownlown $79,000 . 740-448· Used single wide , around $100
4299
per month. Cali1-800-94&amp;-5878

Trailer For Rent, 74()-.«6·1279

Apartments
lor Rent

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur·
n1shed and unfurnished, security
deposit required , no pets, 740·

992-2218
1 Bedroom Apartment , Stove &amp;
Refrigerator Included. 740·446·
1 Bedroom . AJC. W/0. Hook·UP.
Near ttolzer. $279/Mo . + Utilities.
Deposit &amp; Lease Required, 740·

1995 Terramtte Low Hrs Huntlng-

1on, W Va . 304·736·4800, Or AI·
ter 6 PM 30+52S..~ .

2 Car Boys &amp; 2 Cappers, 740·
441-Q708

740·448·9585, Or 740·446·2205

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON

hood Rd . Ntce 10 Acre Building
S11e $19 ,000 Or 22 Acru Wtth
Pond $21,500 Cash Pnce .
Fnendty Atdge, 8 5 Acres $7,500
Back On The Markel 10 Acres.
Teens At.m Ad , $12,000

Bu ild tng io ts, 2 (two ) 5 acres.
Bashan Ad al Mormng Star, owner f1nancmg 8%. 740·992·5072
land For Sale 10 Mtles Out 01
Gallipolis On State Route 218,
Good Home Site With Some
Woods In Hannan Trace School
01stnct , Elementary &amp; Htgh
SC hO.DI . Call 740·256·6228 , Or

ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive

lrom $279 to $358 Walk 10 shop
&amp; movies. Ca ll 740·446·2568
EQW1 Hou~ng Oppor1U011y

PomercyiM1ddlepott
Call 740·992·4514
Monday through Saturday

9 OOam-9 OOpm
1·2·3 bedrooms , Slovetrefng
available. utilities and cab le pa1d,
HUO accepted . Children Wei ·
come Ask for Chnsty
Grac1ous tivtng 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at Village Manor and
Rtve rstde Aparlments tn Middle ·

por1 From $249·$373 Call 740·

Lot lor sate· Galltpons, 90x172.
n1 ce neighborhood. qutet, 740

New Haven . lbr furnished apt
Deposit &amp; references . 304 -88 2-

446-4722

2566

ApartmeniS $295/Mo , 740·446·
0006

7806 8am-5pm

Aac•ne· Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce·
metary Ad I Oak Grove Ad • 1 5 ·
11 acres. 140-992-6542 or 740·

949·2 499

Rtver Bend Place now accepting
appllcallons tor HUO subSidized
apls tor elderly/ handrcapped or
disabled pe6pte EOH 304· 882 ·
3121 or 30-4·882-3274

APT AVAILABLE NOW
Twin R1vers Tower now accept1ng
appttcat1ons lor 1br HUD subsld·
tzed apt for elder ly and h11nd1·

capped EOH 304-675-6679

Smgle slructure on 50x60 lot near
swlmmmg pool. Mtd~leport. great
poss1btllltes, call740·992·0052
Two story bulldtng and lot, corner
ol Cherry Street &amp; Oak Alley, Syr·
acuse. $9500. call 740-992-2631 ,

Real Estate
Wanted

Sei With Matching Hutch Excel·
lent • condttion Pa lO $2 ,200 .00
Asking $800.00 Full Size Head·

board No Ra11s $30 oo 740·446·
7310 Anytime

Baby bed , dressing table , high
cha1r," swing, car seat, straiter

304-675-4548.

1614
ATTENTION: We'11 PAY YOU
TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47
People Needed Immediately OHer
Expires, 7/3 1198. CALL 740·441-

1982.
Brand Newt Great G1ftl CO/video
storage untt Black and cherry
Never out of bOx $125 Holds up
to 940 discs , al so ho lds tapes

Call 740-992-6636 aller 6 pm
COs &amp;!apes no1 included

450

Furnished
Rooms·

Phone 304-675-3440

0-6-C dozer. turbo, li lt , 4 post
ROPS sweeps, cargo 60 wmch,

Cal Coiled 740-886-a506
Full S1ze Futon, Coffee Table Wtth
Mat chmg End Tables , TV. Stand,
Stngte Futon. Full S1ze Bed , Rock·
mg Chalf, CO Rack. Student Desk,
Desk Chatr. Lamps And Otber
Items Ava1table Need To Sel l By
Ju~

261h, 741).446-9787

GE

2411 cu' Chest type Freezer
oo. Cooker Canner 21qt.
like new $40 00, Capner Ja rs.
~100

Gibson air condtlloner 17 ,500
BTU , 220 hook-up , ex cond

$200 304-882·2682
Gold Refrtgerator, Etectnc Range,
Both Good Condition , Set Of
K1tchen Cab1nets W1th Counter·
top And Sink , All For $300. 740-

lor Rent

· 3 Bedroom House 618 Th1rd
Avenue, Gallipolis. $375/Mo ,
Plu s Deposit . Phone 740-441·
1519

Repatred , New &amp; RebuU\ In Slock
Can Ron Evans. 1·800-537.-9528

Hook-Up , 172 Fourlh Avenue.
Gallipolis, $375/Mo, DepOSit At·
quired . Call Tall -Free 1·888-840 -

MERCHANDISE

510

HousehOld

Goods

Applications Now Bein g Accept·
ed For House 816 Mam Streel ,
Pf. Pleasant. WV 3 Bedrooms. 2

Appliances ·
Reconditioned
Washers, Dryers, Ranges , Refu grators. 90 Day Guarantee!

Full Ba1hs, LA , OR,

French City May1ag . 740-446·
7795

Room,

Large Knchen , Laundry Room N'o
Pels , $400 DepOSit , $450/Mo ,

74()-«8-9585 Or 740-&lt;46-2205.
1 -5 BEOROOM HOliES FROM
14,000 Local Gov't &amp; Bank
Repo's Call 1- 800-~22·2730 , x
1709
Large three bedroom farm house,
carpeted, garage, $400 plus se·
curity deposit ; also apartment ,

$275: 3»945-4505
Malt Wants Femete To Share 3
Bedroom Home , Expenses Only.
In Country No Inside Pets , Alcohol , DrU91 Or Games. If Interest·

od, 741).388-8423 Alta&lt; 6 PM
Nice 3br, reference• &amp; depoalt.

No poll

~75-5182

Porntror· lour -...... Sill, - -

1y cloco&lt;atod. HUD, no pots, smoll

yard , polio, deposll , 740·992·
8886

MOVIOIJ Have Side by Side 20 Cu
446-0897
New western saddle, brownls1lver
tnm $375 . Brown English saddle , used a few t1mes $95 304-

562·1876

.

Pool For Sale, 27x4. Almost Newt
Askmg $700. E\18ntngs, 740-446-

0521

Faml~

740·992·3493

GOOD

USED ,APPLIANCES

Wa&amp;hers , dryer&amp;, refrigerators,
ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76

Vtne Street, Call740-446-7398,
1·1100-499-3499.
U&amp;ed Furniture Store BIWw Holiday Inn, In Kanauga . Beds ,
Couches . Dreuets, Tables,
Desks , lamps, MaltreiiiS, And
Morel Summer Hrt. Monday Thru

Friday, Hra. 1(HI, 740-446-4782.

Used Window Air Conditioning
Units, Otf'feran! Sizes, Guaranteed,
740-886-0047'

530

Antiques

4175
Prlmestar- low Installation with
rebate. f1rst month lree. free HBO.

740-992·3418.
AKC Reg1stered Rott We11ers, 2
Females. 9 weeks old, shots &amp;

wormed $150 00 each 740-3889788
AKC Yorkshire Temer Pupptes,
Very Small, Oaushchund Pup·
pies . CFA Reg1stered Pers1an

Seers Whirlpool Tub Spa, Folding
PCP Champion Walker: Collec11on
01 Cape CO&lt;I Dtnnerwere , Never
Used, Decoratelve Wall PtaiiS,

Smoking Plpeo, Call 740-448·
0839.
The Pomeroy Thrill Shop hao
moYod to 145 North Secot'G ,..
nue, Middleport (Cosh Bahfo old
building ). buying - baby Items,
braakfasl sa11 &amp; good cloan usod
furniture on conatgnment, Open
Tueaday-Fridly, 11 -4 , 740· 992·

3725.

Buy or soil. Rlvorlni Anllquea, Vacation rent1l· Southern Oh~.
1124 E. Main Strool, on Rl. t24 ,
County cabtn, aH convenPom•roy. Hours. M T.W. 10:00 'Meigs
hoi lub, llohlng, paddle
a m. IO 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1.00 10 Iences,
b081S,
h1klng,
dally, WHkly ra101,
6 :00 p.m 740·992-2526 , Russ
sleeps eight, 740-99:!-5072.
Moore owner

$14,500 304-576-2929.

Mon1h Call 1-800·522·2730 Ed
&lt;420
1980 -1990 Tnx:ts For $1001!1
Selzod And Sold
Local~ TNs Month
Truc.ks, 4~~:4's, Ek:

1-800-522-2730, X 3901

740

1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260

V8 Good Cond1llon, $1 .500 00

Sears Motor. $700 Or Trade,

Firm 740--992-4568

740-256-t270

$2,700 304-675-5441

0564

1994 Honda Magna V 4 750 cc

oeo. 740-992.0139

1968 Cutlass Calais Oldsmobile,
Blad. ,Tinled W1ndows. Automatic.
Power Steering , Power Brake's,
128.000 miles 740..379-2798

wtleeler 304-675-3308.

Boats &amp; Motors
for Sale

1972 17 Ft lnperial Tri-Hull W1th
85 H P Ev1nrude Motor And
Trailer. Runs Good $1.200, 740·
256-6758

1977 Sea Ray 1711 160HPJMer·
crwser 1nboardJoutboard. depth
Iinder, am-rm-cassene. 1986'
5pm

ries Boat &amp; motor tn real -good-

P /W, P/ M, a1r. cruise. white wf
black Interior, 71 ,000 mtles

shape Ask1ng $3,300 1orm 741).
446·3466

1279

304·675--7444
1991 Thunderbird , body - mmt
condition, tully loaded . sunroof,
needs engtne work $1 ,700 304·

675-1643
1991 Toyota Corolla OX 83,000
Excellent Condilion , $4 ,5 00, 740·

44t-3677
1993 Davey All iSOn T·Btrd 302
HO. no miles . e~~:tras, must seltl

304-675-3354
1994 LHS BEAUTIFUL LUXURY

S1tver Queen Sweet Corn, No Or·

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

610

Farm Equipment

I 991 553 Sheeps Fool Roller.
$42,000, 48 Inch Double Drum
Sheeps Foot Roller $3.200,
MNPA V1bratmg Tamper For A
416 Cat $4,600 , Tool Tra1lers 45
Ft ·30 Ft: Hara 1500 Pile Hammer
123,000 ; 1 Drop Hammers W1th
65 Ft . Leads $7,500 . 1 Aenco
StraW Blowers $5,200, One 3 Inch
Gorman Rupp Pump $900. Mise
Steel Beams From 20 Ft. ·57 Ft,
One 10 By SO Ofhce Trailer
S3 .800 , 1 Trench Box. 1 Ptpe
Laza r . t Top Con Transmit ,

$4,600, 740·643·2916 Al10r 4:
740-643-2644 After 6
1996 Kiott. 4WO. 3 cylinder diesel
compact utll1ty tractor model
3054, 30 hp, 50 hours. front

we1gh1S. 5' bushhog, 18200, 740992·3085
Summet' Clearance on 111 Huaq.
v1rn1 11wn mowers I atrlng
lrlmmert. Gu•nnteed lowut

price.

O~k .

Corn Pid&lt;ar. 740-379-2882

Your Area Bush Hog Deale r For
Parts. Rotary Cutters. Loaders.
Tillers, Finish Mowers; Etc Carmichael's Farm &amp; Lawn Midway
Between Gallipolis &amp; A1o .Grande,

Ohio On Jackson Pike 740·4462412 Or 1·800-594·11H
Your Area John Deere Dealer
For Residential And Commercial
Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility
Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All

Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm
Tractors, Hay Equipment , John

Ooero Skid StHf Loeders. Check
Wllh Uo Aboul Financing As Low
As 2.9% On LaWn Tractors And
Low Rate Financing On New And
1U11d

Equipment. Carmichael 's

Farm &amp; Lawn Galllpois, OH 740'
446-24121-eD0-594-1111 .

630

Llvutock _

Morgan &amp; Saddlebred 4yr old
gelding, good Iran horse S1 .500

or wllll1ade 304·562· 1876 .

Kawasaki STS Jet Ski, still under
warranty, three seater, 83 horse·
power. bought new July of '97,
three matchmg Kawasaki ski
vests and !ratter all go wtttl 11.
. 7-(Q--949-2203 or 740-949, w111 constder trade for a
pontoon boat

760

1995 Cavalier, 2 door coupe. 5
speed, atr, amlfm cassette, rear
defroster. 76,000 miles, $6200,

Ptck Your Own Peaches. Yellow.
Bushel , Brmg Contarner,
Open 6 Days Week . Raynor
Peach Orchard , 5 Miles South
Route 7, Gathpohs. Ohio 74().446-

35HP Johnson boat motor. runs

1994 Pontiac F1reblrd . V·6 au·
tomat ic. all power. tow mtles .

Weeds. Bemes On Fence 304·
458· 1667 Leave Message.

S10

$250 304-675·3581

Ski this aummerl
18ft Deep·V. closed bow. t60HP
Mercru1ser mboarO , wl!raller, hie
Jackets &amp; bumpers S2.050 740·

$7900. 740·992·7614 or 740-992·
3065.

Douglas Roush, 741).882-2237

Tl'f.

1995 12ft alummum Jonn boat,
seats. atum1num oars, anchor
$350 1995 !2 -14ft boat trailer

CAR , leather seats. alarm sys·
tern . cellular phone, moon roo f.
84k mNes , mce car, call 740·742·
3062 days or 740·742 ·8403
evemngs

BLACKBERRIES
$13-gal You P1ck $10-gal No

Half Runner Beans, 75¢ Per lb.
Corn Per Dozen $2 00 , Ready
Now! Near Umon Campground.

Flush Ktl, $7.000 OBO. 740·256-

good $600 304-675·5131

M1les, 5 Speed, 31 Ml /Gal.. AC. I

Fruits &amp;
Vegetables

,.THE BORN LOSER

1993LX650 Yamaha. 1995 VXA

age $3,000 304-675-4466 or

74().949·8005

BIG NATE

446-3814
Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

Bed ra11 caps, fit Chevrolet trucks.

$25, 741).446·2316

New gas tanks &amp; body pans D &amp; ,
R A.uto , R1ptey, wv 304 - 372- ·

1996 Ford Conlour 4cyl , au1o.
loaded 2.800 m1les. $7,600 304·
675·4849

790

1997 Chevy Blazer. Phone alter
5pm . 304·675--7453

1980 Fleatwing w11h awntng 17tt :
,1972 Anslocra11811 , A/C, 1973 ·
Smoley 15ft 12' Boat, Trader And ·
6. HP Molar, $800. 1699 Bob Me· ..

Motor Homes

Gormd&lt; Ad 74()-446-1511

97 T·Btrd, V-8, sunroo f, sport

Heat &amp; A1r, Microwave, Stereo,
Seii·Co ntatned. 1 Owner. used

pact&lt;ago, $16,900, 7&lt;10·992-4258

Very linle, 740·245-9376

C"tedlt Problems? We Can Help
Easy Bank Financing For Used
Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call

Vlcl&lt;le. 740.&lt;46-2897

1996 Coachman Calallna lite "'
Travel Trailer, Excellent Condl· ~
lion! Garage Kept, 740·256-6279,
74 1).256~757

Transportalion Problems? Let Us
Help! Call 74()..446-7278 Between

9 112 Truck camper, AC, MW, •
Showers, Furnace , 3W Frtdg ..
Gal . Water Plus Hot, Hall Dam- ·

age, Sale $3,500, 740-446·1111.

Soulh of Leon , WV Financi ng
Available. 304--458-t069

Wanted : Slide-In Truck Camper,
9 Or 10Ft., Self-Contained, Mus!

720

Be 1n Good Cond11ion. 740-256- '

t 986 Chevy Pick-Up V-8 , 4
Speed, 60.000 Orlg MileS $1,995,

---=-==-=.;,;,:.:..__ •
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING

THIS 15 !lOW I
I-lAVE i'T Fi&amp;VRED..
IF Ti4ERE ARE
TIIREE KID5 IN
AFAMIL.'(, EAOI
KID l-IAS .3J)J7o r -.. :. :·:~:

so '1'ou'D

1988 GMC Pick -Up 3/4 ton . 350
engine 304·675-5760

labiiShed 1975 CaH 24 Hrs (740)
446-0870. 1·800-287·0576 Rog-

Uncond1hona1 hfetime guarantee
Local references lurnis hed Es·

ers Waterproofing
Appliance Parts And Service All
Name Brands Over 25 Years Expenance All Work Guaranteed.

675-5479

French C11y Maytag, 740-446·
7795

1997 Dooge Ram 1500 Extended
Cab Laramie SLT Converaton

C&amp;C

258·1142

1998 Frelgh111ner Class~ XL, wl1h
olo spec, 77,000 miles, full war·
ranty package , call for details,

304-n:J-5540.
1998 GNC Sonoma pickup, 5

speed, al1, CD player, 740·949·
' 3420.

730

Vans

'!Ml Jeep Clonic, 4 door autom01·
lc, loaded, $20.600 080. 1~.000
miles, 304-773-5540.

I 978 Jeop CJ-5, 58.000 original
miles, V-6, llberglaoa body, now
tires , softtbllt:tni top, wlfull cover

$6,800. peo.304·895-30:13.

Home

Ma in-

tenance· Painting, vmyt siding,
carpentry, doors, windows, bathl,
motllte home rapa1r and more For
free estimate call Chet, 740·992·

6323
Professional. 20yrs e•perlence
with all ma&amp;onery, brick , block &amp;
slone . Also room addition•. garages. etc . Free estimates 304-

n:J-&amp;MO.

840

&amp; 4-WDa

Electrical and
Refrigeration

Ord'1 Ei&amp;ctrlcal Servlc. , res~n­

tlal and commercial , 740·9494020
Resldenllal or comme•ctal wlnng,

new servtce or repan. Mao(Or LI-

censed eltctrlclan . Ridenour

Eleclrical, WV000308,
1786

by Luis Campos
c.wdy CIP*'ari*O ••• .,.et..-.ct ~ quDt1t11on. by famoua peopM;, past and present
Eadl illlti In r. ciphet lllnetllor anolhef Todl(• c:w E equals Y

'PLPUE

DIP

VBHYII

JUAOYPZ

UPZSHW

NUARI

SW

sw

HI

HI

BAR

' SUDHID

TJ.'

DA

A WV P

JSOYA

B p

JHVSIIA

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'll1ke 10 eat ,;,111 mce people, dnnk w1th mce people
and sleep with a dear conscief1ce.' - Lord Oenntng
'

'::~:~:~' S©'\l(\~-~t.tfS"
14ito&lt;l
CLAY l . POLlAN

WOlD

GAME

~y

0 four

I

low to

four

ITPLU

•",,
•
',I

I

·'
:~

.,.,'

.,.,

.,

--r-O_R,..U--r-I_C.,...--~1 ;,'

r ..

. I Is I
Overheard at town muSIC
~=~~:~::::~:-:!_"--.:hall "Some people say mus1c

(;

.

.

_

.

.

.

by ldl1ng 1n the m1ssmg words

P~INT NUMBE~EO
tETTE~S

IN

SQUA~ES

304 - 87~-

Dummy to another "Don't tell me that worry doesn 't help
anythm~ The th1nqs I worrv about don't HAPPEN I"

ITHURSDAY

lOSS

their"W·ei2lht arouna.

Do it your way.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Social
interactions
with your peers will
Friday, July 24, 1998
revolve
around
you Ieday. You 'II be
A number of new and interesting
the
focal
point,
and chances arc
contacts will be established in the
you'
ll
enjoy
it
year ahead. Severol people you know
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Feclnow could become intimale com·
mgs
of fulfillment can be gratified
panions later on.
today
by doing something to pul
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your leadyourself
in the limelight You enj~y
ership qualities will be more evident
helping
others,
bul you also requ1re
than usual today. People you'll be
recognition.
involved with won't object to your
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23·Dce.
guidance. Assume iniliative over sit·
21
)
Your sense of who and what you
uations when needed. Gel a jump on
are
will
cry out for e~prcssion toc!ay,
life by underslllnding lhe innuences ·
pushing
you toward~ new adventures
that'll govern you in the year ahead.
nnd
expanding
horizons.
Send for your AslJ'I)o(Jraph prcdlc·
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
lions by mail ina $2 to Astro-Graph.
Trade
on
the
know-how
of a lrUSicd
tlo this newspaper, P.O. Box
assoc:iate
today
.its/he
has
somclhing
Mumy Hill Station, New York, NY
unique
to
offer.
It
could
WOit
out well
IOIS6. Be sure to swe your zodiac
for
both
of
you.
sian.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19~
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) In
your own quiet way, you' should be COnaeaiality is one of your bigest
useu. Put it to use today in • relaable· IO accomplish what you want
today better than thole who nialce loll I lionship you're anxious 10 c:ultiYalc.

·--·

ASTRO·ORAPB

ms,

"

,.

(Feb. 20·March 20)
Physical fun can do you a world of
good today. If possible, get fresh air
and sunshine by walking, playing. or
puuering in the garden. . _
ARIES (March 21-April 19) If
you don't have social plans this
evening. il might be wise to gel on the
phone and make some. You'll be in
a restless mood, searching for an
appropriate outlet
TAURUS (April 20·May 20)
Family matters may occupy your
time and attention today. They won't
make urgent demands. but they will
ask you lo aim your efforts in a pos·
itive direction.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today
you. re likely to be cascr for intellectual expressi~ so seet out compan·
ions with whoin you can e~change
COil51IUCi..~VC ideAs.
CA~ · (June 21-July 22)
You'll be a pxl SICWard of your.
raoun:a loday, knOwlll&amp; how 10 llli·
lize wllll's 11 hi!ML 'l'bil hippy faculty can be exlellded 10 help olhen.

.....
..
.,
'•
•'

sirnple words

CMOUUS

I
~

form

.,.

.·•'.,

letters of the
scmmblod wordo be-

Rearrange

Openly- Heave · Snarl· Encamp· HAPPEN

A6AIN ..

''

SUDHID

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

BETTER CIIECK
VOUR F16URES

I

.

General

CELEBRITY CIPHER

e

Home
Improvements

1989 &amp; 1991 S-10 Pick -Ups ,
Cook Motor1, 740-446-0103

Package, 360 Au1om•llc, 8.000
Miles, Like New, $18.500, 740·

•'

.

SERVICES

810

1995 Chevy 5· 10, e•. cond 304·

Phillip Alder

1--l-..L-.L..-l-..L...J you develop from step No 3 below

'

ex.cond. $3,500 304·773-58&lt;10

$2.200 OBO 304-675-2995

3 NT

I

oo'Che;;;TiQ.'iii;;ctir.;;;;;;;;;·I 6038

1988 Toyota pick-up, 350
chromed-out engine, tift·klt, guln·
bo tires , small repatrs needed ,

Pass

ENB 0 y
11s lhe vo1ce of . . • • • • • • "
~-..~,;...:;l,_;.:~r;_::,.l_:_..,l,--l G) Comp le1e the chuckle quoted

T.V.. Ant, 3 Burn StOYe, Oven. 20

Uplon Used Cars AI 62 ·3 Miles

1989 Comanche Pick- Up, $2,195,

I NT

Eut
Pass
Allpau

Rl61-ii6 ..

,.lme

pamt ,
,
transmission . tmted windows,
American racing wheels , sharp,

9 A Gershwin

&amp;

1995 Nomad Oelu.,, 30 F1 Filth
Wheel. With Slide-Out, Cen1ral

Trucks for Sale

Nootll
I t

3933 or 1-1100-273-9329

96 Toyota Camera, 19K, loaded,
$18,500 OBC!, 740·985-3831

11 00 ·6 00 Or 740·388·90ti2 An·
~

We.t

'

1995 Pont1ac Firebird , fully load·
ed, Hops, new !Ires, 55,000 mites,
as~ng $9,900. 741).675-6723

93 Honda Accord . 2 door coupe,
eU1o, loaded, 74()-742-6903

6 Method

Budget .Pnced TransmiSSIOns .6tll 1
Types, Access To Over 10,000 '
Transmtss10ns. 740--245--5677
'

Campers

8 Tem.nat&lt;uh

1111111lllnteatine

When were the first contact lenses invented1
K~ping one's eyes open at the
bridge table isn't a bad plan. Sometimes, I a.'k students whalthe opening lead was. The weaker players
don' t know. (I ·advise them to
rearrange their hand, pulling the led
suit on, say, lhe right) 'The better ones
answer that il was, say, a club. (I recommend lhal if they have a scorecard
handy, to write the lead into lhe card.
One cannot refer 10 it during play, but
this improves one's chance of
remembering lhe exact card.) The
best players answer correctly, of
course.
How would you plan lhe play in
this three-no-trump contract? Wesl
leads the heart seven.
There is a natural reaction lo
finesse dummy's heart 10 (or queen) .
But if you do lhal, you should fail to
make the contract What did West
lead? What does that card tell you?
Right ·· he led the hean seven.
which is presumably fourth highest
from his longest and strongest When
someone leads fourth highest, apply
the Rule of Eleven. Take seven from
! I. Now you know there are four
hearts higher than the seven m the
dummy, East's hand and your hand
combined. And you can see all four:
your eight and dummy's ace-queen10. So, Easl has no heart higher than
the seven.
That tells you l&lt;? run lhe forsllrick
round 10 your eight Nexl, play a
heart lo dummy 's 10. Return to your
hand with, say, a spade to the queen,
finesse dummy's heart queen, and
claim nine tricks: three spades, four
hearts, one diamond and one club.
The first contacl lenses were
invented in 1887.

trailer $3,500 304·675·2314 alter
1989 Dodge Daytona . S·sp
$2.000 1992 Ford Explorer.

S..til

By

!

-------------------·
For sate Real n1ce Honda 4·

Weeks, 740-388-8922

580

LEFT ME A
QUARTER

1995 Harley Sportster 1200,

750

1988 Bonnevtlle LE . maroon, 4dr,
new tires &amp; brakes good cond ,
$3.200 304-675-5792 ai1Br 5pm

5 P.rt of the

I can see
clearly now

8.700 mtle&amp; Ex cond. many ex·

1990 Honda Civic. highway mtle·

Two Ferrets for Sale 740·H1 ·
1419

l PUT A TOOTH UNDER MY PILLER
LAST NIGHT AN' TH' TOOTH FAIRY

1987 Dodge Shadow 99,000 tras. ready 10 go $8,750 304·
675-1310

A/C, PS. PB, $1 ,500, Or Trade For

-

7SmeliFNnCh
bagpipe

. leaa:
' • 7
Operung

1987 Celebri1y, pws. pwb, pw1. amJ 5,600 Miles. $4.700 oo 740·446·
fm cass, auto. all new brake sy&amp;· 3909

OalmaUon Puppies. $50 Each. 7

French City P@t Grooming

BARNEY

1993 Kawasaki NinJa . 5.000 ac·
tual miles, runs &amp; looks great .

1984 Chrysler 5th -'venue. De·
cent Car $500, 080 740· 441·

• K 10 I I

North-South
Dealer: North

1984 Honda , Water Cooled,

11 ,000 Miles , $1 ,000 : 12Ft. V·
Bonorn Boa1, Wi1h Trailer. I 3 HP

2

Vulnerable:

2181.

650 Yamaha, Double Trailer,

882-3340

y

1 Dobbln'alrell
Rorn.n..,_
3 Skill
4 =mlcal

+ K Q 10 7

• 8 5 4
• 53
.A7643

$3800. both excellent. 740-949· ..

$3,850 304·n3-5241

Full-blooded Boxer pupp1es .
6wks old, all males Mother &amp; fa·
ther on premises , can see 304·

• 6

• J • 4
• Q5

Motorcycles

1990 Ford Thunderbird LX, 3 8 V·
6. fuel Inje cted, aUla. PIS, PIB.

ant, 304-675-2063

.KJ972

DOWN

• 10 I 3 2

llelltil
• Q6 5

1984 Honda Magna V45 , $1900: ·
also 1998 Honda 300 ATV,

Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon-Sat
11·6 F ish Tank &amp; Pet Shop,
2413 Jack son Ave Pomt Plea s·

Vemear Round Bater, Arts Way 2
Ton Grinder, 10 Fl Transport

446-7283

1180 ·11110 HONDA CARS FOR
$100 Setzed &amp; Sold Locally Thts

~moo.oc)

Eut

3949

740-446-1 021

A Q 10 3
A g 6 2

Weot
• • 74

1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee lar·
edo. 6eather. loaded 57 .000 mites,
excellent condJtton. 740·985·

$12,500 304-675-5441 01 304- 1978 1611 Tri Haul boal 70hp.
motor &amp; tra•ler W/some accesso·
675-4116

Queen Size Bedroom Suite $400.

Scooters. Electric Wheelcha irs .
Sales . Rental , Trade, New &amp;
Used, Bowman's 'Homecara . 740·

-

1997 Jeep Sports Wrang ler. 4·
we. 4 0 liter, auto, 20 ,000 miles

17--

• J 2

AIC, Cru1se. AM/FM Cassette, ·

7 40-256-9364

Kl11ens , Vet Checked. 740-367·
7705

Sldora Equipment Company
304-675-7421

11' loci&lt; $100, 740-256-1&lt;48

1977 Chevy Corvette 350 Au·
toma1 1c. T· Top. White , Tan Interior, 50,000 Mile s. $9 ,000 080,

740·446·7020

S1ar0ne special 148 lnotallotlon,
600·263-2640
Large Filing Cablnel With Securi-

$350 OBO. 740-992-6988

Truck Of Equal Of Greater Value•

Grubb's Ptano- luning &amp; repairs
Problems? Need Tuned? Call the

AERATION MOfORS

nade . two door hardtop, 350 au·
tomat1c . .( new !Ires, new brake
lines . needs brakes. body fatr,

1100.00, Rouse Broken! 740.2566162
AKC Registered Boston temer
pups , 4 males. 1 female. ready to
go, mother and father on prem1s·
as. $200 each , to good homes,

EEK&amp;MEEK

1975 Oidsmoblle CuUass S Colo- 1993 Ford Aerostar Van , Auto.

7 Months

Female Chthuahua

+

.-.ngs

Autos for Sale

M1 tes, Runs Good, Looks Good,
Sports Pac*age. Spc:uler. Sunroof,

740-446-9585, Or 740-448·2683

740-992-698B

3 Bedroom House. 1 Ba th, WID

Ead\, 740-446-1947

50e Per Yard . Can Be Seen AI
1743 Centenary Road, Gallipolis.

JET

710

tem , good work car, asktng $500

AKC Chow Chow Puppies . 2
Black Mates, 6 Weeks Old. $200

der Too Large Or Small! 74()-682·
8850

$1 00 Pe r Yerd Or Take It All AI

One engagement and two wed·
ling bands for sale, asking $200,

2

740-245-9213

Good Used Comme[clal Carpet,

Ft Refrigerator, Almost Newt 740·

41 o Houses

A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming
Featuring Hydro Bath Don
Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad

4807

460 Space lor Rent

Wanted to Renl

hatched first ch1cks $150 patr,

•

. 740-949·2311 days, 7&lt;10·

Pets for Sale

I pair ol Quaker parrots, 2yr1 old,

Nordll
• A KJ

1987 Ford Ranger, 4x4, can 740-

Hay tor sate- $1 OO-S1 50/ bale. 992·3465
also mulch hay tor sale , S1.001
baM!. cal740-742·2083
1992 Geo Tracker LSI. 4WO .
convertible . automalic . a1r. alum .J
wheels stereo black/ gray tnten· •
TRANSPORTATION
clean . n1ce1 60 .000 miles. ~

5121 .

446·76 16, 740-379-2852, 740245·9087

We Bu y land 30 ·5 00 Acres

470

Block , bnck , sewer ptpes . windows. lintels , etc Claude Wtnters,
Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-

San Juan rabbits. great for tram·
ing Beagles and or eating , $5
ea~ . 740--742-2411

&lt;46--0008.

RENTALS

Building
Supplies

For Sale Reasonably . Two Grave
Spaces wtlh vaults , Oh10 Valley
Memory Gardens Gallipolis,Ohio

Kmdlewood Wood burmng stove
msert , 36" w1de , asking $200 ,

Mob1le home site available bet ·
ween Athens and Pomeroy, call
740· 385-4367 .

550

FlbeJglass topper, bed liner . tall·
gale lmer &amp; protector for Ford
Ranger. $300 304-675-6348

Steepmg rooms with cooki ng
Also tra1ter space on nver Ali
hook -ups Call aller 2 00 p m ,
304· n3-5Ei51 . Mason WV

We Pay ·Cash 1-800·213-8365
An1hony Land Co

bol OEK systems
PAINT PLUS (304(1'15-«1114.

Professional Groommg by Ap·
potntmenls Over 15 yrs expert
ence. New bathtng system. "Ultra
Wash" , 650 Second Ave Galli·
polls. OH 741)-446-1528

$26,900, 7&lt;10-992·5072

7&lt;10-441-5698, 7-40.441 ·5167

Cash Patd For Land In Galha
Coun1y. Blackburn Really, 740·

Your deck is the center of your
entertaining and recreatiOn acuvitlea . So don't just g1ve It a "fin·
ish" Give 11 a quality S1kkens
finish with !he Cetol OEK or Au~

NOTICE

plano Ot 740·446-4525
C 1rcle Motel lowest Rates In
Town , Newly Remodeled , HBD .
C inema ~~:. Showllme &amp; Otsney
Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rales.
Construc tion Worke rs Wetcqme

WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS
IIORE TliAN SKIN D£EP.

Brown couch for sale. $100 .

$1 25 Dozen 740-446·3824

One bedroom apartment In Mid·
dteport, all uttltttes patd . $100 de·
posll, $270 monlh , call 740·992·

RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
- - Olllo, 1-ll00-537·9528

7 P1ece Black laminat_e Dlnmg

Sunday

Now Taking A.ppllcatlons- 35
Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse

$37 00 Per 100. All Brass Com·
pressaon Flthngs In Stock

A K C While German Shepherd
Puppies ; Sertous lnqulnes On ly

Complete kitchen-stove . refrio·
erator, sink coun1er-top cabl·
nets. 304·675-1805

Apartmen1J

$21 95 Per 100. 1· 200 PS1

740-44lHJ231

pus, 7&lt;10-245·5100
Chrt1ty'1 Family Living

3/4 200 PSI

1319.

Burkllne Sola $250. MaYiag Dryer
$125, 740'388-9636

992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunlti9S

9436

Sprinklers, Stands &amp; Hoses,
Crahsman Power Toots. 740-446·

Brand New Apt R1o Grande
Available Aug 1St, All UOIIIIIIeS·
Pa1d Walktng 01stance To Cam-

74()-256·1417

Now tak1ng sealed btds on com
merclal lot an US 35 Henderson
Mall btds to Stders 2123 Mal·
vern Ad . Rock Hill , SC 29732
Openmg dat&amp; Seplember 1, 1998
Reserve the rtght 10 refuse any
or all b1ds For 1nlo call 603-366·

3 HP B&amp;S Waler Pump With 4

Baby Items. Carseat, Sling, Etc .
EXcellent ConditiOn. 740·256·

Applications Now Accepted For
Beautiful 2 Bedroom Apartment In
Country Sent ng Living Room,
Large Kitchen, Wuher /Dryer,
Frlg . Slave, Dishwasher Provld·
ed Water &amp; Garbage Pa1d, Ten·
ant Pays El~ctrlc, No Pets No
Smokers $400 Oepostl $450/Mo ,

Waterline S'pec1at

wlblg cage 304-576-2444

675-3734

3711 EOH

Miscellaneous
Merchandise

560

2bdrm apts .• total etectrtc, ap pliances furmshed, tauDdry room
tac1hties, close to school In town .
Applications avat\able at . Village
Green Apts 149 or call 140·992·

+Goff Ads , 6 Acre Lots $12.000
Or 8 Ac1es S13,000 Also, On SA
325. Ntce Wooded 17 Acres
$18 ,000, C1ty Water Oyesv tlle .
Ver'y Remote 11 + Acres

011111 Co.: Gall1polts, Neighbor·

2 Swtviel Rockers . Mauve Color,
Two For $25; 2 White Leather
Chaus. Two For 125: 740 -446-

A round butcher blocll; table &amp; 4
chatrs Juice man juicer 304 ·

Acres $12.000 Danville. Red H11l

$10,500

2 large dolt houses, furnished or
unfurnlshed. 304--882·2436.

&lt;46-2957

Mk For Vlrgtma

1994 Norrts Clayton 14x70 2
Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 2 Decks, CA.

$22.000, 7&lt;10·256·8851

Pomeroy, no poli. 740-992-5858.

304-675-1226

992-6582
1992 Clayton 16' X60' 2 BR . 2
Baths , Garden Tub . New Carpet.
&amp; Vinyl, V&amp;ry Good Cond 740 ·
388· 9424

Nopo1S 304-n3-5751

2583

360

3BRI2BA
5&amp;1 Up On LOt, Tiki OWr Pymro,

•

800-948-58?8

1990 Spruce Rtdge 14x70 mob1le
home . very good condtUan . 2
bedrooms. 1 &amp; t 12 baths. washer
&amp; dryer. stove. refngerator, cen·
tral au. 811:8 outsn1e bu11d1ng 740·

Huge 28x80 3BA , I 112 bath .
Starting a1 ONLY $39,889. Many

Close To Gallipolis. 3 Bedrooms.
1 Bath , 2 Car Detached Garage

Unbelievable , new 14x80. no
payments af1er four years Call 1·

74()-992·3564 or 741).992-2839

naco. $65.000. 304-575-1798

740-446-9862

992-6619

$6.500, 740-949·7007

6589

Car Garage , Basement . Wrth 2
MObile Homll&amp;. 740·4415·2851 .

Two bedroom lffliiBf on rented lot
In Middleport. atr condttiOned, new
carpet. must see $8 .500, 740 ·

Jr 304-576·2336

Brick house In Meadowbrook.
3br. 2 bath . large eat -In kitchen.
dining room , hardwood floors.
screened-In porcn. family room ,
parllat basement . large storage
building , CIA, natural gas fur·

By Owner 3 Bedrooms. 2 Ba1!1s, 2

can 741).288-0007

388·9636

94&amp;-5678

NEED TO SELL
can For Appoln1men1
74()-&lt;46-9360 Cays Or

2 Ba1!1s

1979 Mob1le Home 1-h70 3 Bed·
rooms . • 112 Baths. $8 .500 . 740 ·
1984 Shultz Mobtle Home. 14x75.
I 14 Hubbard Avenue . State Ao·
ute 7 North. Kanauga. Ohio 740 ·
446-98 18

Size 7, paid $700 will1alce, $300,
740-367-11286 or 740-94!1-2481

440

Trailer For Sate! 3 Bedrooms 1 1/

Scentc Valley at Apple Grove .
WV Buildi ng tots . smgle w1des
accepted. publiC water, 20
mmutes !rom new Buffalo Bridge
on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen

304-675-5965

Mobile home for rent In Mason .

2·30x75 Round heavy plastic
tubs, approx 600gats . $75ea
304-675-3260 ai1Br 5pm

nanc1ng Info Take 10% 011 Listed
Pnces On Cash Purdlasesl

16x80 3br. 2 bath.

Marquis weddmg set 1/2 carat ,
s1ze 7, paid $1400, will take
$1250 , wedding gow11 with veil

843-5327

Call For Free Maps + Owner F1·

14x70 Mobtle home-15 m1les
!rom PI Pleasant, 11 miles from
Fraz1ers Bottom, owner llnanctng
Wllh $2 ,000 down If you have
bad credtt. Qr no credit, owner wtll
lmance monthly payment $350
304·562·1876

Glenwood Ad 2&amp;3br mobile
home bf rent S350 mo 304-562·
5840.

3318

$179 per mo Free atr &amp; tree skirt·

6777

113 carat. round diamond aoliWre,
Size 6. paid $800. wlll1ake $550.

2644""'"1"95

1"9 1-888-928-3426
14x70 3br $999 down, $198 per
mo tree au &amp; sklrtmg 1-800-691·

2 bedroom mobrte home in
Raane, no pets, 740--992·5858

bedroom. two ba1h, $17,500, 740-

Spectat 16180 3BA, 2 bath
$1,325 Oown . $205 Mo. Free a1r

3169

320

291-oo98

Spruce Ridge Skyline, 72x14 two

3409

Commerciai·Olflce or Retail, 87

Pr ice Reduced · 2-story, 3br,
basement, new vtnyl stdtng, double lot . Bel1meade 304·675·

992·2167

540

' COOL bowNI'
Central Atr CondiUon+ng Free Es·
hmatesl If You Don't Call Us, We
Both Lose! 740-«6-6306 . 1·800·

Two bedroom tratler for rent
(available August 1st). nice
couptry sen1ng , central a11, porch ,
storage room, trees , big yard! 5
mtles east of Racine , no Inside
pet15 , references requ~red, $3501
month plus deposit . 740 ·949 ·

&amp;1ree skirting HlOo-691-em

and 112 . .,;1 740-992·346~

2 &amp; 3 bedroom mobikt homes. air
conditioned. 1260-$300 . sewer.
water and trash included. 740·

Three bedroom mobile home In

House, 2 Story Duplex. 1 Bed·

R &amp; J Heating &amp; Cooling
17yrs Expenence
lowest Rates In Town

5878

888-928·3426.

N~.wv

24hr Emergo.-.:y Servce

New bank repos Only two left,
never lived ln . Call 1·800·948·

2580. 740-446-3151

once 304-675-2145
Free Estimates

800-837-3238

New Doublewlde 3BR . 2 bath .
$1,325 Down &amp; $205 permo 1·

740-992·5641 or 304·882-3772

Stoto So1e-out1

New 1998 t4x70 three bedroom .
tncludes 6 months FREE tot rent
Includes sklrt1ng. deluxe steps
and se1up Only $187 08 per
month wtlh $1075 down Call 1-

Area , Electric And Water For A
Trailer Hook- Up, Call 740-446 -

446-4999

P'du-1&gt; load 304-675-5035

Thursday, July 23, 1998

Pomeroy.• Middleport, Ohio

JULY 231

.•
,j
~

�'·

By The Bend

Friday

The Daily Sentinel]
Page 10 . ·:
Thursday, July 23, 1998

Weather
Today: Panly sunny

High: BOa; Low: 60s

Inheritance is not something that is owed - it is a gift
Ann
Landers
I'R7. lM Allfdts Ti~
Sylld Kllc ~ Crc.alun
S)'ftlule

Dear Ann Landen: Let this letter be a wake-up call to all sons,
daughters and grandchildren. The
message I want to convey is this :
YOUR INHERITANCE IS NOT
AUTOMATIC. IT'S A GIFf.
I am an estate planner. Over the
last several years. I have seen many
clients change their wills. bypassing
children and grandchildren . and
leave their money to friends, charities and people they once worked
with who were kind and helpful.

There are many reasons for
changing a will, but the two most
common are disrespect and isolation. In some families, the only time
the old folks see the grandchildren is
when their parents need a favor usually, it's money. So, what the old
folks are basically saying is "io hell
with you. You didn 't want to make
time for me when I was lonely and
would have loved your company, so
why should I leave you the money I
worked for all my life '"
Wake up out there . An inheri tance tsn't something that is owed to
you. It is a gift of love. When there
is no Jove, there should be no gift.Manasota, Fla.
Dear Manasota: I have a hunch
today 's column is going to generate

some phone calls and letters to their own. If some insensitive clod
aunts,_uncles and grandparents who ever asked me that question, I would
haven't heard from their kinfolk in simply walk away.
quite some time. Your Jener was
I realized in my 20s that( did not
more than a wake-up call. It was a want children, and I married a man
shake-up call . I' m glad you wrote.
who felt the same way. I have spent
Dear Ann Landers: I saw the the last 21 years being asked to jus·
responses you printed to the letter tify my decision to boorish, intrusive
signed "Childless and Happy " and clods, and this has angered me to no
would like to add my two cents • end. I hope you will publish my letworth.
ter and help educate a million ignoI know a woman with five cJ,ol- ramuses. - Fed Up in Portland,
dren. Never in a million years would Ore.
I ask her why she had so many kids.
Dear Portland: Ignoramuses are
lsn 't asking a woman why she does- not interested in being educated.
n't have any children in the same You said if anyone asked you that
category• Those who are rude question, you would simply walk
enough to ask such a question away. Not a bad answer, in my opinshould be told that a couple's repro- IOn .
ductive life is nobody's business but
Dear Ann Landers: This is my

Jf gospe l music is your cup of tea-and it is for a lot of people these
days- you 'II probably enjoy a gospel sing to be held at the Pomeroy
Amphitheater at 7:30p.m. Saturday.
The weather is scheduled to break into a bit of a cooler situation and
you are invited to be on hand . You are, however, advised to take along
a lawn chair or cushion in order to make yourself more comfortable.
"Shall We Gather at the River" is the theme for the presentation and
that 's certainly appropriate.
Appearing will be The Builder Quartet from Ripley, W. Va. The
group is in its 38th year in singing gospel music. The group Eternity
from Point Pleasant will also be on hand to entertatn you. The group
comes with key boards. drums and whatever. Eternity has been organized since 1992 and has made two recordings to date.
A local treat is in store for you too in the person of Shelia Arnold
who is a singer, songwriter and a recording person in Nashville, Tenn ..
these days. Shelia has moved into the gospel music area and was
recently nominated for awards in three categories by the Country
Gospel Music Association .
A last minute transaction was also completed Wednesday for an
appearance by Mark Lanier. Nashville. Mark previously sang with a
nationally recognized group and has made at least one pnor appearance
in Meigs County.
The Meigs Band Boosters will be offering refreshments during the
evening and there is no admission charge ahttough a love offering will
be taken .

The Communit y Ca lendar ts
puhli shed as a free se rvi ce In
non -profit groups wi shing to
announce meeting and ~ pccial
event s. The calendar IS nut
designed to promote sales or fund
raisers of any type . Items arc
printed as space permits and can not be guaranteed to run a specit·ic number of day s.
THURSDAY
POMEROY - AA and A)Anon meeting s Thursday . 7 p.m.
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church , Pomeroy .
Board of
POMEROY
Trustees. Meigs County Di strict
Public Library. regular session, I
p.m. at the Pomeroy Library.

TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW
Post 9053. Tuppers Plains . will
meet Thursday 7:30p.m.
Caring and
POMEROY sharing support group. Thursday.
I to 2:30 p.m . Meigs Multipurpose Building. Eva Stout, R. N.
of Holzer Medical Center to talk
on diabeies. Public invited .
SATURDAY
RACINE - Hudson reunion.
Saturday, Star Mill Park. Racine.
5 p.m. Table service provided.
take covered dish .
LONG BOTTOM - Special
servtce. Mt . Olive Community
Church, Long Bottom. Saturday.
7 p.m. Evangelist Carsey to
speak.

or anything else. She simply launch·
es into a-conversation without any
salutation whatsoever. When I have
a phone call, she will say, "Telephone." or .. It's for you."
I have voiced my displeasure
about this several times. but it hasn't
made any difference . She acknowledges the habit but fails to sec why it

Send questions to Ann Landers,Creaturs Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen~
tury Bhd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, :
Calif. 90045

RACINE - Circle reunion,
Saturday , non. Star Mill Park .
Table service provided. those
attending to take covered dish.

Grande's Meigs Center in Mid-.
dlcport will he held Monday . 2 w·
6 p.m . at the Meigs Center.
POMEROY -

Meigs County

Veterans Scnicc Commi!'sion ;

SUNDAY
POMEROY - Singer reunion.
Sunday, noon, Senior Citi7.ens
Center.
POMEROY- Special service.
Sunday. 6 p.m. John Elswick ,
interim pastor, speaking; Evelyn
Roush, singing at Poplar Ridge
Free Will Baptist Church. State
Route 554.
MONDAY
POMEROY - Open enrollment and registration, summer
session, University of Rio

7:30 p.m. Monday. at Veterans
Scr&gt;icc Ofl'icc. Mulhcrry Ave .•
Pomeroy.
CHESTER - Harvest Out ·
reach Church on Richd Road ,
Chester. ~:amp meeting rcvivaJ,
Friday and Saturday. 7 p.!ll .. and
Sunday. 6 p.m.
CHESTER - Meigs County
IKES family picnic. Monday. 7
p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm.
Take tahlc service and ~overed
dtsh. and shotgun for trip shoot·
an g.

HOT DAY~~ ~~L D

Ever wonder whatever happened to Carol Rhodes who was
employed in the Meigs County Treasurer's Office for some 22 years'
Well, Carol has moved to Zanesville, Ohio in order to be closer to
medical facilities which she needs. The move was good si nce all of
those sc rvoccs arc available in the area from one to two miles from her
new home .

Carol has a one Ooor plan home in a nice area. The Zancsvtlle
Country Club and golf course are just across the road and she can sec
the large Colony Square Mall from her back porch .
Recentl y Carol was in Meigs County to attend the 50th reunion of
the Pomeroy High School Class oT 1948 and she loved gcttin_g back to
"home country". Her address these days ts 1379 Pftcller Road .
Zanesville. 43701 . tn case you want to gel in touch .

'
call me uhoney," "dear,"
"sweetie"

upsets me . I have told her it makes
me feel as if she views me as a nonperson.
How difficult can it be to utter
my one-syllable name? Why docs :
she refuse to do this after repeated :
requests' -A " Nobody" in River- •
side, Calif.
Dear Rlvenide: I've dealt with ·,
this problem before and e.plained
that it 's usually a psychological ·
glitch when it comes to using the .
names of p&lt;oplc who arc close. ·
After 16 years. give her a pass . It's ·
no big deal.
·

Community CalendaJ:.-r- - -

Beat of the Bend ....
By Bob Hoeflich

response to the Jeuer from the
wonian who complained that her
husband never addresses her by
name. You said you have had similar
Jeuers from wives in the past hut
none from a husband. Your conclusion was that this is strictly a male
failing. Wrong.
My wife of 16 years never
addresses.me by name, nor does she

AT

MD

DON

John Slack who resides ncar the Canton area these days was in
County for a visit recently and doing a lot of searching about for
info;mation of hygone days. particularly in the Syracuse area.
John has quite a collection of old photos and other memorabilia
from that community already. Incidentally, he's the son of the late Ada
Slack of Sy racuse . So many of us knew the genial Ada:
M e t ~s

Fortunately. there were no casualties on the cruise ship which
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fee ling that this is a good time to pick up a good price on a cruise '' Do
keep smiling.

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By AUCE ANN LOVE
Associated Preas Writer
WASHINGTON- Despile a veto threat from the White House, Republicans are rushing to the House floor with legislation they brought forward
only a week ago to respond to Americans' complaints_ about health plans.
"Republicans are being blamed for being a do-nothtng Congress, and the
Republican leaders are trying to pass legislation," said House Rules Committee Chairman Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y.
The White House Office of Management and Budget said in a statement
Thursday night that the GOP bill "provides too few patient p_rotections, and
it contains unnecessary and irrelevant provisions that undermme the chances
for bipartisan agreement."
. .
"The president's senior advisers would recommend that he veto thts btll
if it were presented to him by the Congress," the statement satd.

One man was killed and a second
injured in an accident at Meigs Mine
No. 2 Thursday afternoon.
Dead is Ronald Black, 51, of
Cheshire. Injured but in good condition at Ohio State University Medical
Center in Columbus is Robert Shain,
45, Racine.
According to Jeff Rennie, corporation communiealions supervisor
for American Electric Power's Lan·
caster office, the accident occurred at
2: 13 p.m. Thursday.
Rennie said it has not been determined exactly what happened, but
said thai the two employees were
working near or with each other when
Black came in contact with an electrical current.
Shain, he said. also contacted the
Ctll'l'ent and was injured.
The AEP spokesman said the two
received emergency medical treatment at the scene. Black was taken by
MedFlight to O'Bleness Memorial
Hospital in Athens, where he was
pronounced dead on anival at 4:30
p.m .
. Shain was transported by MedFlight to the OSU, where he is
reported in good condition.
Rennie said that AEP. the Federal
Mine Safety Administration, and the
Ohio Division of Mine and Reclamation are conducting an investiga·
tion into the cause of the accident.
Black wa~ employed at the mine
as a maintenance supervisor, and
Shain was a mechanic.

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Women would be assured access to obstetrician/gynecologists and pediFacing that threat, along with pressure from Democrats, House GOP leaders decided to offer Democrats a separate vote today on a competmg. Whtte atricians without prior approval.
Democrats want to take those guarantees somewhat farther and offer a
House-backed bill.
few
more - including a requirement that if a patient needs a specialist not
Democratic lawmaker.; have been pushing their "patient bill of rights"
in
a
health plan's network of doctors, the plan must pay for one from outsince Clinton announced it in his State of the Union Address in January. They
have clamored for the chance to put their plan against the Republican bill side.
.
·d h ·
For their part. Republicans say their bill will give Amencans wt er c otce
on the House Ooor.
"There are fundamental differences between the two proposals." said Rep. and better access to health coverage.
Small businesses would be allowed to form purchasing cooperatives to
Jim McDermott, D-Wash. He said that as fall elections loom. "managed care
get
the same discounts large corporations can on health benefits for thetr
is the top issue in all the polls and it's one we have to address."
wo~ers.
.
The GOP bill offers consumer protections similar to what Democrats want.
medical
savings
account~now
available
on
an
expenmental
Tax-exempt
Included is a guarantee that health plans will pay for needed emergency
room care and a ban on rules restricting doctors from telling patient~ about ba~is only to the self-employed and people workmg at small compantes could be offered to workers by any busmess.
expensive treatments.

AEP, agencies
seeking cause
of mine mishap

Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials

D I 'A'E MO,ORS, INC.

Hometown Newspaper

Accident -Open house Saturday
kills one

1 Section • I0 Pages

on sale!!

Page4

GOP·rushes to act on health care proposal

Today's Sentinel

All sizes-

Racine Marlins
lose in Kyger
Creek tourney ,

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

Volume 49, Number 66

Good Afternoon

Solitaires
Clusters
Earrings
Pendants

Cincinnati loses to Rockies, Page 4
Mistress or wife ~ which is it?, Page 5
Reflecting on compassion, Page 5

Meigs County's

A former Bend area man acc4sed
of drugging and sexually molesting
women is on trial this week in the
Hamilton County Common Pleas
Court.
Nine women alleged in two indictments that Earl Ingels, 52, formerly
of Mao;on and Meigs counties. offered
them something to drink that made
them disoriented, then. they say, he
sexually molested them.
Accprding to a story in The
Cincinnati Enquirer, presiding Judge
Thomas Crush decided Monday
before jury selection to combine two
(Continued on Page 3)

95 OlDS AURORA 96 BUICK RIVERA
8

Sports

•

Ingels case
goes on trial
in Cincinnati

The Sentinel News Hotllne
To offer sto~ suggestions, report !alebreaking news and offer news tips

Tomorrow: Partly aunny ·
High: 80s; Low: 50s

July 24, 1998

!liWl

l'lcliJ: 3-6-5; Picll4: (). 7-5-4
Buckeye !: 1-2-5- 16-32

ltYA.

Daily 3: 5-S-3; O.Uy 4: 8-5·3·2
o t998 Ohio Valley l'l&gt;blialllna Co.

Era ends as Meigs'
final WWI veteran
dies on Thursday
Meigs County experienced the
of an era early Thur.;day
morning with the death of Gamer C.
Griffin of Alfred, the county's last
World War I veteran. ·
Griffin. 102, who Jived alone in a
small house in the Alfred community for nearly a half century, died at
Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville.
He had resided there since suffering
injuries in a fall in September.
Born on April 25. 1896 in
Coolville, he was the son of the late
William Curtis and Sarah Emily
Basom Griffin. He was a farmer. and
a member of the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9053, the
Meigs Chapter 53 Disabled American
Veterans, Drew Webster Post 39 of
the American Legion, Pomeroy. and
tbe Modem Woodmen of America.
His only survivors are one grandson, Kevin O'Brien of Columbus, and
one nephew, Charles E. Powers of
Daylon.
His wife, Mabel Carr Griffin. to
whom he was married on Aug. 19.
1919, after he returned from the war.
died many years ago, a~ did his only
daughter and son-in-law. Wilma and
Charles O'Brien; a brother, John
Grillin: and two sisters. Hazel Powers and Dorothy Stout.
Funeral services will be held at I
p.m. Saturday in the White Funeral
Home in Coolville. The Rev. Sharon
Hausman will officiate and burial will
follow in the Coolville Cemetery
where military graveside services
will be conducted by the Tuppers
Plains YFW Post 9053 .
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m.
Shortly before his 99th birthday.
Grillin wrote about his e~periences in
World War I. titling his rellections
"Cooties and Coal."
"I was 22 years old when I was
called into the service at Camp Sherman. near Chillicothe and as.signed to
Company B. 333 Infantry of the 84th
Division as a tirst class private.
"We trained at Camp Sherman
about six weeks. then shipped to
Camp Mills, Long Island, where we
trained about two weeks, then went
to New Yo~ Harbor and the Ea~t
River."
On France, he reOected: "Our bed&gt;
were mostly Mother Earth, except
pa~sing

The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wlll hold an opan house to show off Ita new 1998
Pierce Combination Pumpar truck. The event will be held on Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. The
public Is Invited to sHend. Refreshmenta will be served.

Architect outlines design change
on new Southern Local building
A design update on the new
Southern Local Elementury School
was one topic of Wednesday night's ·
meeting of the Southern Local Board
of Education.
The board met with Jack Pottmeyer. architect for Marr-Knapp-Cmwtls
Associates Inc .. New Philadelphia,
who e~plained that a Y-shaped building design discussed earlier this
month would have trouble liuing into
available space.
So he pre.&gt;ented a revised drawing
in which a 45-degree bend in the
classroom area, focused on the
library, will likely be made into a
straight corridor. The design still
features the library as a focal point,
and places younger children downstairs with a separate bus entrance for
kindergartners.
"It's still an attractive design," said
Superintendent James Lawrence .
In addition. the board authorized
the issuance of $4,040.000 in bond
anticipation notes pending the sale of
bonds to finance the new building.
In personnel mailers, the board
accepted the resignation of Kent
Howell, music teacher, due to his
accepting employment in the Meigs

Local School District. The board
tabled discussion on hiring a new
music teacher.
The board employed Michelle
Barr' to till the position of fifth grade
teacher at Syracuse Elementary
School on a one-year contract and as
high school cheerleading advisor for
the 1998-9H school year.
The board also approved a motion
to extend the workday of the secretaries from 4-1/2 hours to seven
hours, a move ihat will eliminate the
need to hire a new secretary in the
district. Lawrence said.
In other business, the board:
• Approved the adoption of art,
music. and family and consumer science textbooks as recommended by
the Athens-Meigs County Educational Service Center effective the
1998-99 school year.
• Agreed on pay-to-play fee for the
golf team to cover team expenses.
• Approved membership in the
Ohio Coalilion of Equity and Adequacy in School Funding at a cost of
$419.50, or 50 cents per student, and
in the Coalition of Rural and
Appalachian Schools at a cost of

$300 for the 1998-99 school year.
Board President Bob Collins and
board member Marty MorJrity voted
against joining the groups.
• Approved the following suppliers for the upcoming school year:
Heiner's Bakery. bread: Broughton.
milk; Snouffer's Fire &amp; Safety, fire
extinguishers; G &amp; M Fuel Co. Inc ..
fuel and oil ; Standard Food. food and
supplies; Nationwide Insurance. Oeet
insurance; Tire Warehouse, tires and
tubes .
• Discussed the future possibility
of an alternative school in the county for students placed on out-of·
school suspension.
• Approved Home National Bank.
Racine. for deposit of public money
for two years.
• Met in executive session to discuss contract negotiations and per·
sonnel matters.

Also present were Treasurer Dennie Hill. Board Vice President David
Kucsma, and board members Doug
Little and Ron Cammarata.
The next regular meeting will be
Aug. 10, 7:30p.m. at Southern High
School in Racine.

Eastern Board slates open house.
for new elementary school Aug. 24
By BRIAN J. REED
Sentinel News Staff
An open house at the new Eastern
Elementary School ha~ been tentatively set for Aug. 24, and the Eastem Local Board of Education met
with architect Barry Ingham on
Thursday night to discuss final steps
toward completing the district's
building program.
During its regular monthly meet·
ing la~t night, the board discussed
several facets of the project which are
still incomplete, specifically the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
system, as well as the sewer lle8tment
plant, which was destroyed by the
June flooding .
The HVAC systems in both the
elementary and high school buildings
are slill incomplete, and the buildings
are expected to be tumed over to the
school district on Aug. 14.

Board member Greg Bailey said
thaT he had met with the foreman for
General Temperature Control Inc. of
Canal Winchester about what the
board has deemed unnecessary delays
in compreting the system's installation.
The board agreed to work with
Ingham, of the architectural firm
Vargo. Cassady, Ingham &amp; Gibbs, to
draft a Jetter to the firm outlining its
concerns.
Meanwhile, the sewer treatment
plant will require complete replacement due to damage of the leachate
material in the June flood.
Superintendent Deryl Well said
that the district has n:ceived assistance from several suppliers to
replace the system, which had just
been constructed but was not covered
by property insurance or builder's risk
insurance.

The system was constructed and
will be replaced by D.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville.
Well said that several agencies
were looking at the Tuppers Plains
and Chester school buildings for
possible office space and educational use.
The Meigs County Community
Improvement Corporation and the
Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District have expressed interest in leasing space in one of the two buildings,
and Gallia/Meigs Head Start has
indicated interest in klcating a center
in the Chester building.
Well also noted that the
Athens/Meigs Educational Service
Center will develop a shon·term
alternative school for students who
receive suspensions and other disci·
plinary action. Meigs Local School
(Continued on Page 3)

?II

when we Jfved in squad tenl&gt;, the
Army issued us little mattresses.
stuffed with straw, about three inches thick. We had to tum the mattresses over every morning to keep
them from molding .
"Keeping warm and cooking was
something else.
"We found a 30-gallon oil drum,
the Army issued some stovepipe. and
a few sticks. but we needed more
fuel . Just over the hill was a narrow
gauge mil road and a station where the
trains stopped to take on fuel, water.
and passe•tgers.
"The fuel was coal pressed in little blocks aooutthe size of half basement blocks. As each of us passed the
station on our way to our tent. we
would 'hook' a block of coal to supplement our Army issue of wood.
"On the stove. we used an old
meat can to boil our shins to kill the
lice which we called 'cooties,' as big
as wasps - well, not quite . They
were ferocious eaters. Shirts were
army issue . all-wool and two sizes
too large. so after we rJn them
through the delouser they just about
lit.
"We were generJIIy on the move.
When milroad box cars were in short
supply. we had to hike. Our packs
weighed 60 pounds. our guns. nine
pounds. plus our belts loaded with
(Continued on Page 3)

Taft looks for balance
with health care plan
COLUMBUS (AP)- Not willing to leave the health care issue solely with his Democratic rival, Republican Bob Taft says he. too. as governor would make sure patients are protected frofl! penny-pmchtng tnsurance plans.
.
.
"While the managed care industry ha~ been successful on controlltng
the once spiraling cost or medical care, too many patients have been denied
access to care that they need, .. Taft said at a news conference Thursday.
" There has become too much emphasis on ' managed' and not enough

on 'care."'

J

Tart's proposals to restore the balance included:
• Giving consumer.~ the right to sue their health insurer ror damages
caused by the refusal to cover certain medical procedures.
• A quicker appeals process for consumers who are denied coverage.
Taft's plan would require a decision within 72 hours in life-threatening
cases and 14 days in Jess severe cases.
• The creation of a toll-free hot line where consumers could find out
their rights under their plans and state law.
• Allowing women to choose their gynecologist or obstetrician a.~ their
primary care provider.
..
• Guaranteed coverage for emerxency room v1s1ts.
• A requirement that health plans allow their customers to choose a doc- .
tor or spec:ialist outside of the plan's network as long as the consumer pays ·
the extra costs.

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