https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0cf2f9e3bfb38aa660c75346abe5525.pdf 987c337d14b58c04b53c3f75e7f2441c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery AL takes win from All-Star tilt Pick 3: 3-8-5 Pick 4: 2-3-7-5 Buckeye 5: 19-22-24-25-34 Sports on Page 4 . . Moatly clear tonight , Iowa in the upper 50s . Thuraday, moatly sunny. Hlgha near 80. • en tine \AII.411,NO. 51 County commissioners award bid during recessed meeting Appropriations increase wins nod from board By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs County "commissioners awarded a bid for asphalt material when they met in recessed session on Thesday afternoon. The meeting was recessed Monday afternoon due to a lack of a quorum. The bid-for liquid asphalt materials was granted to Tom Mayle & Sons of Banleu. in the amount of $50,000. The minority business enterprise contract was awarded on the basis of the amount of materials to be provided at a set price. A bid was also received from PDK Construction of Pomeroy. Funding for the contract will he' paid through State Community f-· ... 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo, ~cents A Gannett Co. Newapspsr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 9, 1997 01 • • Ohio Valley Publl.tllng Compiny Improvement Program funds. · apologize for the inconvenience David Spencer of the Meigs caused by the lack.of air conditionCounty Highway Depanment ing in ·the courthouse, and for the announced that the first funds have · problems the heat caused with the been received from the Federal Emer- computer sySiem." gency Management Agency for the The commissioners increased replacement of the courthouse air appropriations for county offices ·to conditioning system; which was cover a 3 percent pay increase for destroyed in a Hood-related slip in" C!l\lnty employees approved earlier this year. March. The offices will receive increased The funds were paid in to the county auditor's office on Monday. appropriations as follows: commis- . The payment was made in the sioners, $500; auditor, $I ,400; treaamount of $29,700. representing 50 surer, $750; prosecuting auorney, percent of the total replacement cost. $1 ,600; common pleas coun, $700; The remainder of the cost will he juvenile court, "$660; probate coun, received after paperwork is $300; clerk of courts, $700; county processed, Spencer said. The cost of coun, $630; board of elections, $800; the new system was pre-paid by the janitor. $290; sheriff, $4, 700; ' recorder, $600; soldier relief, $140; county highway depanment. "'(Engineer) Bob Eason has bent veterans service, $440; and plat map over backwards to help us,"' Com- office, $680. Additionally, the commissioners missioner Janet Howard said. "'We provided for an increase in PERS By BRIAN J. REED tion. through panting. Sanllnel New1 Staff A pet's temperature can be takThc safety and comfort of pets en at home, rectally, with a regular is always" an issue to good pet ownthermometer designe4 for human •rs, -~ J!.uM~-o~ •.\1.01.,~ .~ "~..; ~jling;_ ·.to..J>.f:-.,..~~yid monu_,., pet C8(e ""'"omes.a m.1ulor Krawsczyn of the Metgs Veierinlll)' of life and death. Clinic. The thermometer should be _Leaving a dog or cat in a hot car well-lubrii:ated with petroleum jelfor only a few minutes can be iy. deadly. On a warm day. the tern- - - Whether iraveling or at home, a perature inside a car can reach 160 pel owner should be aware of the degrees in a maner of minute!!, signs of heat stress: heavy,panting, even when the windows are open. glazed eyes, rapid I!Uise, dizziness, according to Alden Waitt. president vomiting or a deep red or purple of the Meigs County Humane tongue . . Society. Animals who become overWith only hot air to breathe, a heated should be taken to the pet can quickly suffer brain damshade immediately and immersed age, or even die from heatstroke, in or SJlQIYed with cool running and open windows, shaded parking water, continuing until the body spaces and air conditioned "cars temperature lowers. Waiu said. with the motor off will not save a Ice packs or cold towels can also be applied ·to the head. neck small animal's life, Wain said. The primary issue with pets and and chest. Once the dog is able to hot weather is the internal ventiladrink, his intalte should be limited · lion. Humans can pe_rspire while to licking ice cubes or ice cream. dogs cannot. · ' The dog should also be taken to a "Dogs cool themselves by pantveterinarian as soon as possible. ing, but panting cannot save a dog The key to preventing heattrapped in what .amounts to an related illness in pets is to provide oven," Wain said. shade and plenty of cool water. Hot A dog's normal body temperawater will not help a pet, Wain lure is 100.5 to 101.5 degrees said. As drinking water warms, it Fahrenheit. A dog can withstand a. should be replaced with cool water. temperature of I07 degrees but for or cooled with ice cubes. Ample only a very short time before he shade, a comfonable dog house suffers irreparable brain damage, and regular checks should prevent and eventually. death. A closed car heat stroke and death in pels. interferes with the dog's nonnal · According to Krawsczyn. it is cooling process, that is evaporamore difficult to cc;mtrol body tern- contribution, $2.168; worker's compensation, $350; and Medicare, $220. The appropriations will come from the commissioners' "other expenses" line item. The commissioners also: • Approved a request for transfer of funds for the highway department in the amount of $4,990.74 for culven pipe; • Approved a transfer of $4,63 7.62 within the commissioners' budget for an increase in costs for the state au4it; • Set a public hearing on the 1998 budget proposal for July 21 from I to 2 p.m.; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $75,741.17. with 171 entries. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman. David Spencer of the highway depanment, and Clerk, Gloria Kloes . Pomeroy man faces charges .connected to death of teacher By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A 22"-year-old Pomeroy man may be charged with murder today following the drowning of a Harrisonville Elementary School teacher in Leading Creek near Lang sville Tuesday afternoon. Dead is Todd C. Johnson, 30, of B~iley Run Road, Pomeroy. Meanwhtle, a Metgs County grand JUry this morning heard accusations .of murder and robbery against Jason Hysell, who is being held in the Meigs County Jail in connection with Johnson's.dcath. · · . He was exl"7ted to he arraigned on charges this afternoon if the grand JUry returns an tndtctment. · . Hysell and Johnson were among several people at an area along Leadtng Creek near the JUnction of Malloons Run Road and Dexter Road, according to Prosecuting Anorncy John R. Lentes. Hysell assaulted Johnson who fell into the creek and drowned, he said. Around 7: 15 p.m.• the Rutland and Central Dispatch squads of the Meigs County Emerg~ncy Medical Service, accompanied by the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depanment. responded to the scene. Johnson's body had been pulled 10 shore by the time emergency medical services ' arriYcd, Lentes said . Johnson was transponed 10 Vctera~s Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy is being performed. accordIContinued on Page 3) Home funding in hand THOUGHTFUL OWNER - Daniel du Plantler, 6, son of the Rev. David and Karen du Plantier of P-oy, melle sure his fttmily's greyhound, Blue, hed plenty of cool water in his bowl. Water and a cool , . _ to stay are eaaantlal to a pet'1 well-being during the hot aummer months. Blue, inciclentllly, uauany atays inside the du Plantter homa. a dog from the heat, but! disagree. perature in smaller dogs than in English sheepdogs. may not be as If long-haired dogs aren't shaved larger dogs, and shaving an animal preuy when they're shaved. but I during the hot. months, they require in hot weather can help keep them think they're more comfortable,"' Krawsczyn said. "Some people air conditioning at all times. or at comfortable or healthy. argue that. long hair helps insulate (Continued on Page 3) "Long-haired dogs. such as Meigs Chamber looks to Tuppers Plains as 'hot spot' for efforts in development She said her job is to help exist· tary School and ongoing housing $8,000 in profits, she added. By JIM FREEMAN ing industries grow and bring new "'People thought it was the nicest developments. Sanllnel NeWI Staff _ industries into the region. "'h's like a firecracker waiting to lunch stop in the nine years of "Thppers Plains is going to be the "Why do economic developGOBA," she said. . . hot spot of Meigs County for awhile." go off," she said. mentT Curl asked. adds cusThe Pion Hound Days event held Maison's was one of several That is according to Meigs Countomers to our service community." ty Chamber of Commerce Vice Pres- announcements made by chamber at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was The AEP Expon Program seeks to also successful, drawinglllmosl 7,000 ident Sue Maison, who addressed the officers. encourage regional interest in overCounty Economic Development people during its three-day run, she chamber during its monthly lunseas exporting. Some of the benefits cheon at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Director Ron McDade said design said. of exporting are increased profits and An informal survey of license work is in progress on the Tuppers Center near Pomeroy Tuesday. a decrease in seasonal sales Ouctua· plates at the event_indicated people Maison said a groundbreaking for Plains Industrial Park. · "Things are moving along quite attending from 29 states, it was tions, she said. .the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer "Companies thate.port expect to reponed. The Shade River Coonnicely," he said. "Things are starting ·District will be held Thursday, July grow 25 percent faster than those hunters Club, which hosted the ·17, II a.m. at the Orange Township. to fall into place ... we have plans on :Volunteer Fire Department on State building a building there so we can national event, was asked by the who do not expon," she said. However, exporting does involve . National Plott Hound Association to market it" :Route 68 I West in Thppers Plains. commitments in time and money on submit an application to hold the Tourism Commillee Chairwoman "We're really excited about this. " the part of the business. Exponers event in the future. Judy Williams said the chamber has ·said Maison. also have to learn about a country's 'They loved the fairgrounds and Contractors have moved into town rehired former Tourism Director language and customs. loved the area." said Maison. "'We're Karin Johnson, who will resume and brought in supplies for !he sew"It's exciting.'' she said. gl_ad the coonhunters brought them er project, she said, adding "that there work Monday. The AEP program offers financial here. They filled up every motel in a The chamber-sponsored lunc)t at was a time I didn't think I would ever and logistical support to participating the Rutland Civic Center, held for the 50-mile radius.." .see that tuippen ." companies. Those. participating · Manha Curl, ecoimmic develop· "Thppers Plains is going to be the recent Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure auend international trade shows seek·hot spot of Meigs County for awhile," (OOBA), raised $4,500 for the cham- ment specialist for American Electric ing overseas markets. she said, referring 10 recent devclop- ber, Williams said. The chamber and Power's Southern Ohio Region, In 1996,31 companies participat· :ments in or near the community such other groups that held fundralsers at addressed the chamber on the AEP ed with a projected sales increase of as the sewer district development, the, Civic Center realized about Export Program. $9,270,000, she said. industrial site, new Eastern €Iemen- ·:u I Martha Curl By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Staff Grant funds totaling over $500.000 will go to provide housing rehabilitation and assistance with loan down payments to Meigs County homeowners. According to Jean Trussell. the county's grants administrator and fair housing director, $600.000 in funds from Rural Economic Community Development. formerly Farmers Home Administration, will be used to assist some 30 families in buying an<!for rehabilitating homes. The latest Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) will be divided into two categories: down payment assistance and housing rcha-. bilitation. Under the down payment assistance program, prospective.low- and moderate-income homebuyers ·will be proVided grant funds up to $4,500 each to assist in down payments·and closing costs. to enable home purchases. In-kind assistance will he provided through three local banks: Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Peoples Banking & Trust Co.• and -Home National. Bank of Racine . Those banks will cooperate by red~c­ ing interest terms and closing costs and by coordinating subsidy interests from FmHA. Participants in the program will be able to choose the home they are buy.in g. and in the event that the homes do not meet standards set forth by the program, can receive further financial assistance for rehabilitation. Those funds. up· io· $10,000 per buyer. would be used to address building . code violations and safety -problems with the home being purchased, Trussell said. In addition, 20 homeowners will be selected to panicipate in CHIP housing rehabilitation. A total of $360,000 will be provided to lowincome home owners for housing improv.ements. Unlike the previous CHIP program, which included rental propenies. only homeowners will be eligible to participate. The funds for rehabilitation will be awarded as a grant to the homeowners. However. a mongage will he placed on the home. and forgiven at 10 percent per year for 10 years. In the event that the home is sold during that period. the mortgage will be prorated and required paid before the · lien is removed. The application procedure will go through the Fair Housing Office in ac~ordance with eligibility standards set forth by RECD. The proce&s will begin in the fall , Trussell said. Administrative costs are also included in the grant am oun t. �Commentarr Wednesday, July 9, 1997 By J.all Ancler8on lind ... Moller became enthralled with the.·musical rented dinner jackeiS for the black-tie score to "Leonardo" when he fmt occasion. I NAtJRU -- Ruby Dediyo doesn't heard it played on tape in London by The Nauru officials were more laugh when she tells the story of this Duke Minks. Minks was a financial enthusiastic than the critics proved to island's bjg venture into the theater be, however. The show's premise, a business·: "Leonardo." a musical s~ love affair between LeonarJack Anderson do · about an imaginary affair between da'Vinci and his famous married Mona Lisa and Leonardo da Vinci, subject, Mona Lisa, was fatally and which, following a brief run in Lonflawed. For da Vinci was a homodon, where it was greeted by some sexual, and was twice hauled to . JanMoller rather unkind reviews, proved to be court on charges of having ~ommita S3 million flop. ted homosexual acts with a 17-yearPhosphate-rich guano once made adviser to the Nauru government, and ol4 artist's model. the people of this small Pacific island he had once been manager of a 1960s 'The illogical tampering with hisrepublic the richest, per capita, in the one-hit pop group, Unit 4 + 2. tory, a score that had high points but world. But now the phosphate supply ·A(ter hearing the score, Emiu was mostly mediocre, and the show's is nearly gone. And the island's lead- carne back to Nauru, hummed some guan<>-backing proved irresistible to ers haven't helped matters by squan- bars for friends, played the tape to the London'.• critics --.who gave it the dering tens of millions of dollars on Cabinet, and convinced government bird. "Bird droppings are bird dropill-fated officials to back the show with Nau- pings wherever they land," "Le business ard " · ventures.f on o 1s one o the most ru's funds . With visions of$600 mil- harumphed the Daily Mail's reviewtragically humorous examples of the lion profits made by "1be Phantom er. "Marginally more entertaining _.profligate way the island's elected of the Opera" and "Cats"dancing In than a pile of guano," penned anoth- ' leaders have operated. A couple years their heads, two do~n officials and er critic. back, the chainnan of the Republic of their spouses flew to London for the Headline writers must have saliNauru's Finance Corp., Kelly Emiu, opening of " Leonardo." They even vated before tossing up: "An Offal I 111 Court Sbeet, Pon'leloy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 •. By A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Pubii8Mr CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW G-llteneger Controller lMSooiiMI . , .., •llli-tolfto _ _ _ ....,. _ _ llliiiii*O- __ ____ •........,-· ,__(JIIO_.,._,_,rt-.o--111-,,.llllloW.I)IIN,._ ,..,or~_.,_,,_ ...,.,_,.,..,.......u.or-s,.ct~F•-"-·•••-•"*"'•,..-·,..01- "" , _ _ 10 ,.. n. s.-. Ill c-r St.. f'loll.,.,.. Olllo E-. 1-.:"::~::"':::.::""~·:;:FAX~ID::;,:;ff;;;f;;H2;;;4:.;f;:~:;,- - - - - - - -·- - - - - - -·_ Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Prea · Recent Ohio editorials 9f statewide and national interest: Springfield News-Sun, July 7 · · Even dyed-in-the-wool disbelievers in UFOs must be shaking their heads at tbe Air Force's limp auempt IQ explain away the strange happenings outside Roswell, N.M. · . After decides of intelligencc;-community stonewalling, how can the Air Force seriously think. one speculative report can debunk what has become a legend of extraterrestrial visits to Earth? · lt was downright silly for the Air Force to say the Pentagon was "con. fidem this will be the final word on the Roswell incident." Washington officialdom has no one to blame but iiSelf for the doubts about its version of events outside Roswell. When the alien story really begatl gathering momentum in the 1970s, the Air Force might have cleared up the matter if it had systematically dealt with the bizam: reports and admitted its failed 1947 balloon tests. Instead, the culture of secrecy prevailed, and a flimsy rumor became a folk myth. · . r The Columbus Dispakb, July 4 Seat belt laws save lives. Ohioans ·who do not wear them should. Drivers go beltless at considerable risk. . But Ohio's mandatory seat-belt law should not be tightened in order to · allow law-enforcement officers to stop motorists solely for seat-belt violations. Government regulation is pervasive in the United States, from early childhood immunization laws to estate taxes when someone dies. State govern- 1 ·. ment should be slow to find even more ways of intruding into our lives. Under current law, officers must observe another traffic violation before stopping a vehicle and citing the driver or any front-seat passenger for failure to wear a seat belt. 'The existing law isn't broken, let's not tty to fix it. Ohio police officers do not need .another reason to stop otherwise lawabiding citizens. Akron Beamn J0111'1181, July l After three months of deliberation, the governor's task force on education formally unveiled its proposals to levarnp the state's system for funding public schools. As expected, .the recommendations. involve a. combination of tax increases and measures to improve performan£e in schools. Critics have already attacked the plan. Many of their points have merit. One element of the plan that deserves the closest scrutiny is a proposed constitutional amendment that would designate state lawmakers as the final word on what is·the "thorough and efficient" education required by t11e state constitution. 'There are several risks in such a course, not' the least of which is the threat to the balance of go-.;e.rnment powers. Gov. George-Voinovich and Republican leaders have been grousing ever since the Ohio Supreme Court declared in March the current system for funding public schools unconstitutional. · · • Now, in a bit of we'll fix tbem, they've proposed tilking a detounround the courts. The motives oflhe ·governor 3nd lawmakers are rather obvious. 'They thought the courts were doing fine as Ions as they found the school-funding system passed constitutional muster. . Now the Supreme Court has said otherwise, and th~y want to np up the . balance of powers. the (Fremont) News-Messenger, July 1 The American Association of Retired Persons is urging retirees ·as well as working-age people to contact their representatives in Congress and ask thCm to oppose Senate Medicare proposals. . . We agree that citizens should speak up on the 1ssue, ])ut we don't necessarily think the entire plan is off b~- __ . . 'The plan would make wealthy sentor ctbzens pay h1gber Medocare·premiums and would raise the eligibility age from 65 to 67. We believe it is reasonable to ask those who can afford it to pay more to support tbe Medicare program. Bu! we don't believe it's a sood idea to delay the benefits. . Raising the Medicare eligibility age to 67 will leave young retorees vulnerable. Given the push in recent years to ensure he~th protecnon for all ·citizens, it seems odd that government would be movmg to take away protection for adults for which there is no health insurance market. · s World ~~ Wednesday, July 9, 1~7 Show," "Gulls drop Leonardo in the preposterous," "Critics scent failure in guano gamble" and "Night of the · guano." 1be show closed after less than a month: Aftvival of "South Pacific" would have been a safer bet for the Pacific island: 'Sources here, as well as in Australia, Fiji and tbe United States, have told our associate Dale Van Atta of some other Nauru investments that have gone bad: . --The six-story CAE Link Building in Houston-- near NASA's Johnson Space Center '- suffered from spalling, a condition where the concrete fell off in pieces from the building exterior. lt required $3.5 million for a new black-glass exterior. --The 15-year-old Eastern Gateway hotel projeci in the Marshall Islands is still not finished. It has been such an eyesore that the president of the Marshall Islands has begged Nauru to finish it. They have not, and will not Why? When the ['iilipino workers were angry about not being paKt,fur'their .work, they poured concrete into the hotel's plumbing. -- Even with a business they should know, fertilizers, Nauruans have not done well. In a joint venture with India, they bac.ked construction of the largest phosphate fertilizer plant in Asia But Paradip Phosphates Ltd. in southeast India lost so much money that it would have gone bankrupt without huge subsidies from the Indian government. Nauru eventually sold its 49 percent interest to an Indian firm at a multi-million dollar loss. The editor of a respected regional publication (who asked not to be named} summarized the plight of Nauru: "Here was Nauru with a history of such affluence," he told us. in an interview. "But having dug out all their island for the phosphate so stupidly, they stupidly spent their money as welL 'They need to take the blame themselves. They are in lotof trouble because they have riot sa,ed for a rainy day." Jack Anderson and Jan MoHer are writers for United Featqre Syndicate, Inc. All hail the public's smut sentries! By Joseph Spear Not enough credit is gi,en, in my judgmen~ to the hundreds if not thousands of dutiful servaniS who work the .!Jenches in the battle against licentious film and literature. We !ee the results of their labor all the time. Disney gets boyconed. Films get seized. So-called an gets .· ' canned. But w~o celebrates the upright cit· izens who spend untold hours in tbe search for smut and sacrifice the purity of their souls to study it and alert us to it? No one, !hill's who. I raise a glass (of grape juice) in their honpr. ' ·What brings this notion to mind is the recent business in Oklahoma about "The Tin Drum." This is the title of an anti-Nazi novel wriUen by German prize-winning author Gunter Grass in 1959, and of a movie made from the book in 1979. The film has heretofore been regarded as a cinematic classic, but a Pennsylvania pr<>- · fessor made ihe mistake of asking a class to critique it, and a student objected, and a conservative Christian talk-show host took up the battle, and the director of an organization Coun justices read ba>lldy hooks and view dirty movies in order to judge their legality? Who knows the misery tbey endured when forced' to stog through Molly's racy soliloquy in James Joyce's "Ulysses"? Their Joseph Spear heroism can only be compared to the first hominid who ate an oyster. a brief sex scene between a yourig And what of the clerks who were boy and a teen-age girl. A staie judge compelled to research steamy Interdeclared the movie obscene and net sites for tbe recent decision on police . fanned out to seize every wbetber the Communications Decencopy in Oklahoma City -,even track- cy -Act was constitutional? The pain. ing down two Blockbuster customers The suffering. The bours. Did you who had dared rent the thing. 1be hear anyone complain? I did not · There are some famous names in authorities in Thlsa went to the pubthe fight against indecency -- the Rev. lic library for a copy and found it had Jerry Falwell of the late Moral Majorbeen checked out only eight time~ in ity, the Rev. Donald Wildmon of the ·, 12 years, but now people were signAmerican Family Association and so ing up to reserve it We have a horde of heroes here: on. But the roster of stalwarts also A student, a radio host, a watchdog, includes legions of ordinary folk . A few years ago, the editors of compliant Blockbuster employees, police. But the true star is the judge " Biblical Archaeology Review" . who took time out from a murder tri- assiduously reviewed photos of al and screwed up his courage to ancient oil lamps to spare their more scrutinize the film for filth. Thanks to skinish readers tbe pain of viewing him, Okl;dlomans will not be cor- sordid images of "GrecO-Romans" in rupted by "The Tin Drum." . the act of copulating. 'They decided to · Who has ever taken notice of the include the pictures'with perforations dutiful manner in which Supreme for easy removal. called Oklahomans for Children and Families called the law, and soon it was curtains for "The Tin Drum." The objection: The film includes In 1991, a man in Tampa, Fla., videotaped, through open window · blinds, a couple making love in tbeir condominium and then handed tbe tape over to tbe police. The lovers were subsequently arrested for lewd conduct which could have been viewed by children. The charges were later dropped, but you have to appreciate the dedicated neighbor's _willingness to expose himself to such a nuisance for tbe benefit of the common good. Two years ago, policemen in Howard County, Md.. went undercover to investigate massage parlors. In order to obtain "<:redible, reliable information," the officers conducted a seven-month probe during which they tolerated the massage of their "erogenous areas ." My guess is these selfless defenders of morality worked overtime in this prolonged investigation, but it would suoprise if they asked for extra pay. Public service is its own reward. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. GOP tax· packages are a J~at betrayal By Joseph Perk~l f~r i~ ~eally pages long. So what did Reps . . lion over the same s]ialo, cans have put forward rather My supply-side friends may Armey •. Archer and their fellow mstance, of you sell som kat a minuscule. It adds up to $85 billion accuse me of heresy, but I just can't Repubhcans do? 'They cobbled profit, the Repubhcans gov ou a tax over five years. Considering that the muster much enthusiasm for tbe · together a tax b1ll that ran 460 pages cut But1f you buy an aorhne ticket, 1990and 1993 tax hikes amounted to Republican tax cut bills. I give tbe the <J?Psocks you with a tax hike. a total of $538 billion, taxpaying GOP some credit for ·proffering Joseph Perkins . ThtsSimplyperpetuatesoneofthe Americans will still be $453 billion Americans the "first tax cut in 16 b1ggest flaws woth the. present tax in the hole when and if the Republiyears." But I hardly think this is the in legislative language (not including system. It prefers cenatn categones can tax package is enacted. best that the party of Bill Archer, R- explanation). Over in the Senate, the of taxpayers over others.lnd~ed, rm · Tlte most amusing thing is that Texas, and Bill Roth, R-Del., (authors GOP tax bill carne in at a whopping aU for cuttmg taxes for famthes wnh both the Republican leadership in of the House and Senate tax cut bills) 662 pages. choldren, people sellmg houses, sur- Congress and the Clinton White can do. The Republican tax bills l'l'<luired v1vors tnhentmg· property, parents House are suggesting that the $85 bitJust a year ago, Republicans were so many pages because lawmakers with kids in college, folks saving for lion in net .tax reduction is generous. talking about a revolutionary change included hundreds of new tax provi- reurement . . ~utthe fed~!ral government is taking .in the tax system. TI!'U' recognized sions. Because it is all so complicat- . But tbere are mol11ons of taxpaytn Sl.6tnll1?n each year. 1be tax cuts that the existing tax code had become ed, news accounts provide only an mg Amencans who are childless, amount to httle more than I percent hopelessly complex with its five dif- overview. So most Americans think ~ho ?wn no home, .who ~x~t no of revenue. . ferent individual income tax rates, that the tax bills have only a few tnhentance, who have no kids tn colI, for one, expected more from a eight different corporate rates and · components: The $500-per-child tax lege, who have no IRA. The Repub- Republican tax bill. I was hoping for hundreds of tax deductions, credits, credit; the capital gains tax cut; the lican tax bill does nothing for these a measure that would make the tax exemptions and exclusions for indi- e.state tax cut; the higher education categories of taxpayers. But surely code simpl~r and flatter, that would viduals and businesses. tax credit; the expanded Individual they deserve a tax cut too. return more of the dollars to tax paySo Republicans promised . us a Retirement Accounts. All taxpaying Americans took a ers that the 1990 and 1993 tax hikes simpler tax system. Dick Anney, RBut Jim Miller, counselor. to Citi- hit in the pocketbook wben George took from them, and that would Texas, the House Majority Leader, zens for a Sound Economy, has ·Bush raised taxes by $263 billion in reduce the tax burden on all, rather proposed a flat tax on individual and found the devil in the details of the l 1990and Bill Clinton raised taxes by than select categories, of taxpayers. 1 business income. We'd mail in our Republican tax biDs. He notes that the ·another $275 billion in 1993. So . Alas, the GOP tax package falls :tax returns on a postcard, he guaran- House ·version contained 6S provi- every taxpaying American should woefully short on all these counts. teed: Archer, the House Ways and sions that reduced taxes, 101 that are share in whatever taX relief the fedJoseph Perkins is a columnist ' Means Commiuee chairman, pr<>- technically neutral and 36 that raise ' eral government ultimately prqvides. for tbe San Diego Union-Tribune posed a national consumption tax to taxes. 11Je Senate version listed 54 As it is, the net tax cut Republi- and a commentator for MSNBC. repltice the income tax. That would provisions that reduce taxes, 98 that spell t!le end of the IRS as we know .are oetltal and 42 that raise taxoa. One year ago: Fonner Colorado·Gov. Richard Lamm began a drive for · it, he asserted. · ·. This brings me to another problem ·the presidential nomination of Ross Perot's fledgling Reform Pany. AuorYet, the Republican tax bills go in with the Republican tax bill. While it the complete opposite direction of a does cut various and sundry taxes by ney Melvin Belli died in San Francisco at age 88. 'The National League won simpler, flauer tax system. Indeed, $135 billion over the next five years, the All-Star game, defeating the American League 6-0 in Philadelphia. the present tax code is already 4,000 · it also raises certain taxes by $50 bil- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs Board employ$ two athletic directors Notice forecast for Todd C. Johnson MICH. • IToledo I 71r I Todd C. Johnson; 30, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 8, 1997. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home Pomeroy Chapel. .Meigs announcements · IND. ~ r Fund established . •lcolt!mbusl·84· I W.VA. Chancey's Exxon in Syracuse is accepting food l\nd money for the Eakins family of Syracuse, which was burned out of its borne the morning ofJuly 3. VBS piiUinecl "Circle of Friends" is the theme for Vacation Bible Schoot at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, July 14-18 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Pre-registration is appreciated, and may be done by calling 992-7616. ' Meetlq toaqbt Rudand Village Council will meet tonight at 7 at the Civic Center to complete Tuesday night's meeting, · which was recessed due to an emergency medical service run Thesday night. ., Reports due The Meigs County Farm Service Agency (FSA) announces that final reporting for all crops including vegetables and CRP participants is July 15, according to County Executive Director David Fox. Producers participating in the farm program are encouraged to visit the office and certify. Vegetable growers need to c~r­ tify to remain eligible for lhe NAP program, should they have a loss. Danee to be held IIIIAI _ _ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 "" OHIO Weather Thunday, July 10 Nauruans squander precious funds .The Daily·.Sentinel 'LsttJDtwid in 1948 .• Page2 ;:~=~-------------- Pieasant weather on tap for latter part of the week By The Associated Press High pressure will produce sunny skies and cooler temperatures across Ohio heading into the weekend, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Thursday will be in the upper 70s following lows tonight in the .50s. A rerun of that weather picture is likely on Friday before warmer temperatures move in. By Sunday, the mercury will hit 90 in parts of the state. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 105 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 49 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 9:02 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6: 12 am. " A dance will be held at ~ Hartford Community Building Saturday, 8 to II p.m. Saturday. Rocky Mountain Boys will provide the music . eigh~ calls .Pomeroy man faces charges Keep 'em cool in summer Eastern accepts resignations · The board approved change or~rs regarding t~e replacement of the high school roof, approving a heav-· ocr material than was originally specified in the project. A heavier base was approved for the new dtiveway as instrumental music instructor and in front of the high school and the · band director, and Scott Wolfe as new elementary building. The ne>l regular board meeting girls' varsity basketball coach, yearbook advisor and eighth grade class will be held on Wednesday, July 30 • advisor, were accepted. The board at 6 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elemenagreed to repost all remaining sup- tary School. plemental coRtral:ts. Meeting in special session on Monday, the Eastern Local Board of Education approved two resignations and discussed change orders reliuing to the district's building program. The resignations of Susan Climer ' Leadoff witness voiced concerns over Huang's role WASHINGTON (AP) - 1be Democratic Party's finance director in 1995 warned against hiring John Huang to raise money from Asian Americans because he was concerned about Huang's fund-raising Units of the Meigs County Emer- squad, Salem Township VFD and practices, Senate sources say. Richard·Sullivan, the leadoff witgency Medical Service recorded eight Pomeroy Rescue with dive team ness at the Senate's hearings on 'calls for assistance Tuesday. Units assisted (see related story); 8:45 p.m., Beech Street, Middle- campaign-fund raising abuses, preresponding included: port, Carl .Demoskey, VMH. pared to testify today that he voiced CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT warnings several months before 7:49a.m.. Childrens Home Road, 9: II p.m., Pearl Street, Lincoln · . Huang left his. Commerce DepartPomeroy, Alice Brown, Veterans Smi'th, HMC. ment job to become a top DemocraMemorial Hospital; POMEROY tic Party fund-raiser, said the Senate 9:48 a.m., Rocksprings Road, II:~ I p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilsources, speaking on condition of . Edna Carsey, VMH; 3:29p.m., Old Route ·7, Pomeroy, itation Center, Rheda Bing, O'Bieness anonymity. Sen. 11wl Cochran, R-Miss., said Marvin Yeauger, Holzer M~dical Memorial Hospital. Sullivan would testify how Huang, RACINE Center: 7:29 p.m .• volunteer fire depan. wh,o is expected to be a central focus 7:'15 p.m., Malloons Run and Dexter roads, Todd Johnson and ment to Ross Road, Portland, struc- of tbe hearings, came to be hired as Melinda Stanley, VMH, Rutland ture fire at Vicky Pullins residence, a Democratic fund-raiser. Bashan VFD assisted. He would detail how then-depQty White House chief of staff Harold Ickes "presided over weekly money meetings," with officials at the (Continued from Page 1) Democratic National Cornmiuee, Cochran said. ing to Lentes.· . Sullivan, who has since left the . Also transported to VMH was ~elinda Sianley, who may face charges DNC. was expected to testify that his of interfering in the murd~r mve.sto&@tt~n . Lentcs satd. Hysell may also concerns about Huang were based on face additional charges stemming from his cunduct after emergency.and his previous fund-raising practices law enforcement officials, including Sheriff James M. Soulsby. arroved and his associates on the financial at the scene, he added. . side of Democratic politics, the . "He has a long involvc'!lent in criminalmauers and has ~~n to prison sources said. on two separate occasions on dnig and theft-related charges, Lentes saod Among other things, Sullivan had of Hysell. questions about donations to the DNC that Huang arranged when he was a top executive of an Indonesian conglomerate's U.S. operations, said (Continued from Page 1) on their ears. Krawsczyn recomtbe sources. mends a sun block with an SPF the very least, a cool basement" There apparently ~as an influx of factor of ·at least 45. No special Cats require summer care simforeign money into tbe 1996 presisunscreens arc required for pets. ilar to that for dogs, although most dential election, and "we will be Sunscreen designed for humans is cats are free-roaming, and are able sufficient, as long as it provides to seek cooler conditions on their adequate ultraviolet protection. own, Cool.water and acool resting Prosecuting Attorney John place are still vital to the health of Lentcs said that his office has cats during the summer. investigated several complaints of Another important' consideracruelty to animals in past months, tion for pet owners should be pro. COLUMBUS (AP) - Members and although each case varies tecting tbeir pets from too much of a House committee studying Gov. according to circumstance, those sun, Krawsczyn said. Fair-skinned George Voinovich 's school-funding who mistreat their pets are subject cats and dogs, especiall'y those with plan said Tuesday that they need to criminal investigation and the pinkish skin and white hair, like more information and the one thing possible filing of misdemeanor white poodles, are espec.ially susthey won't gelmore time. ceptible to·carcinoma on their ears · charges. Hearings opened in tbe House and A free brochure about;aring for and other exposed parts. Senate finance commiuees as Grepets during the summer is available Krawsczyn said that these fairgory Browning, the governor's budfrom the Humane Society of the skinned pels should be kept out of get director, and John Augenblick, the United States. A self-addressed, the sun as much as possible. If they plan's principal author, testified stamped envelope · should be· are left in the sun, plenty of sunmailed to "Hot Car;- HSUS Great . before both panels. screen should be used, especially They told lawmakers that the plan Lakes Regional Office; 745 Haskrepresents the best strategy, given the ins St., Bowling Green, Ohio time · constraints . set by the Ohio The Daily Sentinel 43402-1692. Supreme Court and state election <USPS 213-961) laws. Publimed every 11hemoon. M~nday 1hrough The legislation must win the supFriday. Ill Coun S1 .. Pomeroy. Otlio. by the port Of tbe 60 House members and 20 Ohio Valley Publi~ing CompanyJCilll1neu Co., senators needed to put a constituPomeroy. Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-21S6. Seco~d clan postage pnid ar Pomeroy, Ohio. tional amendment before the voters. Am Ele Po- .~.................. A2"1.o Akzo ...................................... &&\ The deadline for the Nov. 4 ballot is Mtmber: The Asr.ociarcd Pn!u. aM the Ohio AmrTech ...............................19'A. Aug. 6. . New1paper As.!iOcialion. Aahllnd 011 ....................~ •••••••• 49 The Supreme Court ruled in AT&T ............,.......................35"!. POSTMASTER: Send addn:~' correction!'. to March that the state's school-funding The D•ily Scn1inel, _Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Bank Oree ........... ,..................48'Ohio45769. · &¥Stem was unconstitutional and gave Bob Evan• ..............................17 Borg-Werner ..............,..........54\ the Legislature one year to create a SUBSCRIPTION RATES Champion ...........................·••17\ By Cariitr el' Metor Reule Chann Shp1 ............................s\ One Week .......... ....................................,... $2.00 One Moolh ........:....................................... $8.10 City Holding ..........................32'1. One Ycor ...................... ........................ $104.00 Fedentl Mogul .......................36\ Gannett ...............................106'SINGLE COPY PRICB EMS units log l'layers to meet Eastern girls, grade 7-12, have an interest in playing basketball should meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Those attending are to take shoes and shorts. Ditmer to be held VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxililll)', TuppeB Plains, dinner Sunday with serving to begin at noon. Ham or chicken dinners, adults, SS; children under 12,. $2.50. The Meigs Local School District now has two athletic directors following action by the board of education Tuesday night. Ron Logan was hired as girls athletic director, while PJ. Woods was hired as boys athletic director. The tWo will split the job and the pay. according to Superintendent Bill 1 Buckley. ' . In other personnel matters. the board ac,cepted tbe resignation of Jennifer L. Wolfe as a teacher at Meigs Middle Schbol, effective Aug. ·4. and the resignation of Rebecca Trent as kinderganen teacher at Pomeroy.Eiementaty Scbo~ . . I ' The board atso created a new special education teacher's position at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The board renewed its contract with the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center at a cost of $2,373 for .the 1997-98 school year, and membership in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding a1 a cost of $1,186.50 for the 1997-98 school year. The July 22 meeting will be beld at I 005 E. State St., Athens, for the purpose, of negotiations. Buckley said the mediator can only come as far south as Athens. . . · Present were Buckley, Board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton. Larry Rupe and Norman Humphreys. wanting to know who knew about it, who should have known about it and whether there was an attempt to cover it up," said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Senate investigators have determined that in 1992 and 1993, Huang directed ~100,000 in illegal, foreign money to congressional and state candidates when he was a top executive attbe Lippo Group, an Indonesian conglomerate, a Senate aide said. The donations made by a Lippo real-estate subsidiary called Hip Hing Holdings Ltd. included $65,000 the Los Angeles' based company gave to the DNC, federal election records show. DNC spokesman Steve Langdon declined to comment on Sullivan's testimony. Sullivan first learned of plans to bring Huang to the DNC as a fulltime fund-raiser at a meeting ~t a downtowrt hotel with then-DNC Chairman Donald L. Fowler, Marvin Rosen, the party's finance director, and Huang, sources said . The hotel meeting occurred in Septem.ber 1995 on a day that Huang had also met with President Clinton in the Oval Office to discuss his desire to become a political fund-raiser for the president's re-election bid. Huang attended the White House meeting with James Riady, son of the founder of Lippo. Huang is a major focus of tbe congressional and Justice Department investigations of illegal campaign fund-raising practices. He raised $3.4 million for the DNC, $1.6 million of which tbe party returned after deter- mining it came from questionable for eleciion-law violations. sources. Cobb's offer, announced by Sen. Huang has been identified by John Glenn, D-Ohio, was greeted Senate investigators as encouraging with skepticism by Thompson. Buddhist nuns and monks to serve as Under Cobb's offer, Huang would "straw donm's" of political contribu- · testify without seeking immunity tions. from prosecution for espionage or Huang has refused to testify disclosing classified infonnation before the committee, citing his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent. · But his attorney, Ty Cobb, on Tuesday offered to allow Huang to testify if the Senate panel gave his client immunity to prevent his testim(\ny from being the basis for prosecution Semi-gloss acrylic latex for basement floors, patloa, walks, steps, porches· Interior .and exterior. PICKENS HARDWARE __________ _, MASON, W.VA. '----------.~~, IIAttGIMMTIMUIU'IUIDlY,.,_Y L ·-~ Lawmakers plead for more time to· study funding plan system. that is fair and adcq~atc to Ohio's 1.8 million public school students. Voinovich and Republican leaders responded la't week with a plan,that raises the sales tax from 5 cents to 6 cents on every dollar and a~ion . That may not be enough time for lawmakers to give the plan a thorough reading. some Hou~e committee members said. 'Stocks Dally H ........... . .. ... .. . .......................... . .. . 3!i Cents Sublcn'btn not ~iring to pay the conier may ~~ in Wvance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel Ofllltlllft, !ix or 12 month buht Credit will be aivcn carrier each week. No IIUb&aipdoo by rilail permined in ueu whert homt cilrrier service iiiii.YaiiDble. Pubtlaher raenes the riJhlto ldju•t riles dur· inJ lhe •ubscriptioa period. SyblcriptJon riM ~'" . ., be i m p - by choJiatna die d11ntUon oflbe ••bsaipdon. MAILSl!JJ5CRIP110NS , _ MtlpCoonty l! ................................................. $17.30 l' ................................................ $53.8'l ~' Weeb............................................... SIOB6 Melp c-, l' ...,, .......................................119.:8 ""'""OiooJdl I~=::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::~ l GoodYMr ............................·.63~ Kmarf.•••;........................~ .......11\ Lllnda End ...............................n Ltd; .....~ .................................20"J. Oak Hill Flni ...........................20'A. ova .......................................aa~ OM Vllley ............................-41\ .37"Prem Flnl •••,........................... Aockweii ..............................IO'RD-Shtll ...............................55'- PeoP••• ................................ 1n Sh~a .........- ........................8 • . . . . .k ................................45 Wendy' • ····-·························2'!1Worthlngton ••. - ..................... 1•• -·-·- Stock ,.porta an the 10:3~ a.m. quotas prawklld by Advwl of Gllllpolle. . . increase~ school spending by more than $1 billi.on annually. It also proposes a cut in property. taxes and a tax break for • parents with schoolchildren. The Senate has scheduled a floor vote on the plan for July 22. then it would go to the House for consider- · Hospital .news Communiversity 13dnd Concert Under the ·Direction of John Climer, .Director, Ohio University Band. A Court St., Pomeroy Thurs., July 10 ·6:30p.m. Holzer Medical Center Dlscharties July 8 - James McCausland, Dorothy McGuire, Earl Darst, Della Cox, Emma Forthe, . (Published with penoission) ADOLPH'S DAIRV VALLEY Bring your lawn chair and enjoy a ndaxing evening ofgreat music. . . Come early for 'llrt in the Park," coordinated , by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. �Wednud8y, July 9, 1897 ' Sports The Daily Sentin~! ' AL beats National League 3-1 ·in 68th All-Star Game Possible license revocation may put end to Tyson's career . . By TIM DAHLBERG . "This game was dedicat~ to her. CLEVELAND (AP) - Sandy The rest of the season will be dediAlomar, like most eve!)' baseball fan, cated to her." Chances are, the rest of \he seahas seen the play a million times. ' Pete Rose streaks around third, bar- son will not provide anything as rels over Ray Fosse and scores the entenaining as the Walker-Johnson winning run for the National League. duel in the second inning. Walker, who leads the l)l&jo~ in On Tuesday night. it was time for batting at .398 and the NL with 25 Alomar's tum to go full tilt. Showing a Cleveland catcher homers, hooked up with Johnson , could deliver an All-Star hit as well . baseball's most overpowering pitchas absorb one, Alomar sprinted the er, in their much-anticipated lefty vs. .· whole way after connecting for a lefty meeting. Last month, Walker sat out an two-run homer that gave the ALa 3· I victory and stopped its three- imerleague game when his Colorado Rockies took on Johnson and :game losing skid. the ~attle Mariners, but there was "I was flying around the bases. I don't think I've ever run so fast no ducking him this time. Johnson, in a scene reminis~nt of around the bases," said Alomar, who takes a 30-game hitting streak his 1993 All-Star duel with John Kruk, threw the fi~t pitch way over into the second half. On a night full of treats for the Walker's head - it was far less than I 00 mph and nowhere near the dansellout crowd of 44,916 at Jacobs ger zone- and hit the backstop on f'ield ,- the fans got to boo Albert the fly. Belle and laugh at the Larry WalkWalker, laughing, turned his heler-Randy Johnson matchup - Alomet around, moved to the other batmar's.tiebreaking shot in the seventh ter's box and took a pitch foi a ball inning was the topper. . The AL cut its deficit in 40-27-1 . right-handed . Walker then went back to batting Edgar Martinez and Javy Lopez left-handed, and drew a walk. also homered as every run scored on "He had fun with it, and so did I, a long ball; the same could be true next summer when the game moves and I think the fans did, too." Johnson said. to Coors Field in Denver. "It was kind of humid out there . Alomar backed out of the hOme . THERE IT GOES I -'- The Cleveland Indiana' 9andy Alomar watchrun derby a day earlier, saying he The ball just slipped out of my hand," he grinned. "Hopefully, es his long drive claar the fence for a two-run homer In the aevenlh wasn't a power hitter. But his drive Inning of the 68th All-Star Game Tue8day nlghlllt Cleveland's Jacoba over the left-field wall off San Fran- things will be different the next time Field. The blaet helped the American League ,..... beet the NetlonI face him." cisco's Shawn Estes made Alomar al League 3-1. (AP) That could be Aug. 28 when inter· the first · player to hit an All-Star league play resumes. Among the homer in his home park since Hank Aaron at Atlanta ln 1972, and the ·games that night is Seattle at Colorado, possibly providing a rematch filS! ever to win the MVP award in ·of the former Montreal minor league his own stadium. "Well, I kept his hitting streak teammates. "It was a fun at-bat. It all worked alive for him," Estes said. "I wouldout. I'm just glad it's over," said n't have picked anybody to hit a Walker, who last batted right-handhome run off of me, but I'm happy ed in instructional ball in 1989. "He for him that he did it. It's a greai time and I have been great friends for for .llim, playing at home, the hitting years. l'mlooking forward to he and stml)t, and the fans obviously love The Meigs American Legion Metts pitched the final two innings . " · his wife coming to Denver so we can baseball team split four games in the and Glouster scored four runs off of hJm. take them out to dinner." Estes walked Bernie Williams American Legion July Fourth Base- him to make things interesting, but Kansas City's Jose Rosado ball Toumamentlield last weekend jlt Meigs held on for tl)e win. with one out and Alomar homered wound up the winner despite giving Glouster Memorial Park. one out later. In the rematch Glouster scored in u~~oa tying home run to Lopez in the Before Alomar's. drive, Indians Meigs picked up wins over Bel- every inning en route to a Il-l win se~enth. Mariano Rivera of the New catche~ were known fo.r only one pre ~d· Glouster, and lost games to over Meigs. York Yankees pitched,a perfect ninth ; Logan and had Glouster bounce thing in All-Star play. It was 1970 Glouster pounded Meigs starter for a save, finishing a combined back to defeat them in a rematch. when Rose ran over Fosse to score for 13 hits, while Sam Scchkar held the winning run in the 12th inning at - three-hitter for eight AL pitchers. In the Logan game MJ>igs held a · the local. team to only five hits in · Every position player selected for 9·4 lead in the fifth inning, but picking up the win. Riverfront Stadium. · the game got to play except Belle, Logan came back and scored seven "I remember seeing the play with Glouster then won it on tourna- · and that seemed fine by him . Pete Rose," Alomar .said. "That's runs in the fifth inning to post a I I· ment with a 5-2 win over Belpre on Belle was heCkled non-stop when 10 win. kind of a difficult play to swallow for a three hitter by Brady Trace. No . his ·Chicago White Sox visited the a catcher." ·Jeremiah Bentley was the losing other details on the games· were Alomar and his brother, All-Star . Jake in early June, and the former pit;:her in relief of Cory Williams. available. Indians star responded with an Jared Friesner scored the winning ·second baseman Roberto, had pinned obscene gesture. Belle, who skipped run in the fifth inning on a single off • black ribbons to each other's jersey Monday's workouts, was booed dursleeve in memory of their grandthe bat of Josh Roggenshach. ing pregame introductions. mother, Tonee Valazquez, who died Meigs scored six runs in the By late in the game, Belle was eighth inning in the second co.ntest last week at age 96.' She was buried gone from the dugout, safely out of to post a I0-4 win over Belpre. in Puerto Rico on Monday. sight inside the locker room. · "I know my grandmother is in a· Matt Dill went the distance scat"After what happened to Albert tering nine hits to pick up the win for better place," Sandy Alomar said. the last time he was here; and what Meigs. Belpre came back from an happened on the third base line early 3-0 deficit to take a 4-3 lead before the game- he didn' t choose into the eighth inning, but Meigs batnot to play. He said he'd be uncom- ted around and scored six runs in the fortable playing," Al manager Joe eighth to post the win. Torre said. In the first game against Glouster, Physicals for athletes interested in Notes: There was . a tornado Joe Kirby slammed a three run . playing sports at Meigs High School watch in the Cleveland area, and home run in a five run sixth inning for the upcoming school year can there were sprinkles in the late to key the Meigs win. take their physicals Thursday from I innings. The last time an All -Star Brad Davenport was the starter until 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial game was postponed because of bad and winning pitcher for Meigs, Dan Hospital. • weather was 1969. Meigs Legionn~ites win two of four games in tourney LL Tournament continues Halley and Frazier combined in The Gallipolis Yankees and Bidwell I posted wins · in first round the loss fanning eight and walking · action on the second day of the Bill just one. Gallipolis hitte~ were Hardy two H11bbard Memorial Little League singles, McKinnis two doubles, Tournament at Syracuse Municipal Wheeler a double and single, and .Park Tuesday night. In what looked lobe a high scor- Taylor a double. The lone Rio hitter ing game initially, the Rio Grande- was S. Pullins with a single. Gallipolis Yankees contest turned The second· game was close at into a pitching shoot-out, but when first, but Bidwell! eventually boried the guns had quit smoking, Gallipo- Green 113-3. Bidwell took a 2-0 lead inthe first on walks to C. Hollonlis claimed a hard-fought 5-3 win. Rio Gmtide scored two runs in the baugh and D. Joh11son, while R. top of the fim when D. Burke, A Allen singled home two runs for a 2CorQotte, and C. Burns each walked. 0 Bidwell lead. That came ort the An error on a passed balfand ground heels of a 1-2-3 inning by hurler C. out led to the two runs. Brown who pitched a great game in · · In the bottom half of the inning the win. Hardy walked and ' with one out Green tied it in the second on conMcKinnis doubled for the Gallipolis secutive singles to Miller, Wiseman, . Yankees, sparking a three run rally to Russell, and Shrader. Bodimer was take the lead. McKinnis scored on a hit by il pitch to load the bases, but Wheeler single, the Bias was hit with a runner was hit by the ball to end the a pitch and an error let home anoth- possible big inning, the score 2-2. er run to make the score 3-2 in favor Bidwell scored two more in the of the Yankees. second on walks toR. Shairett.and After a 1-2-3 inning registered by D. Berry with two erro~ ·allowing McKinnis, Gallipolis came back to each runner to come home. Between scon:·another run in the second when walks Ashworth retired the side on with two out, Angelo Hardy singled three straight strikeouts. and scored on a Taylor double. In the fourth, Green scored on a Rio threatened in the third, wheA Merola single and Bodimer double, C. Burns walked and Caldwell but in the bottom ofthe some frame reached on an error but were strand· Bidwell erupted for four runs (8-3 ), ed. then added five more the next round for a 13-3 finale. Halley retired the side despite a Wheeler double in the third, then Bidwell hitters were Johnson with was perfect in the fourth excepting two singles, Hollunbaugh a single, another Hardy single. and R. Allen a triple and single. For Green. hitters were Bodimer with a Gallipolis added a another run in · double, Wiseman a double and sinthe fifth when MCKinnis doubled for . gle, and singles by Miller, Russell, the second time and scored when · and Shrader . . Wheeler reached on an error. WheelBrown went the distance for the er came on for a good inning of relief as he and winner McKinnis com- win, fanning six and walking just ' bined for a one hitter, fanni.ng I 0 and one. Ashworth and Bodimer com' walking nine. bined in the loss. ·F INAL 3 DAYS OF JlUTLAND FURNITURES DOOR .CLOSING SALE! Never again will you see these prices, we w~nt everything to go! Our loss is your gain. Don't have buyers r-gret... Last Cha~ce for Below . Wholesale Ba~ains. · c;ash & Carry- Items "As-Is" · Available Send To: """" • Graf expects to return to Grand Slam circuit in time for 1998 season y ea h ' f ·r ee d om .. .. i'rvan, Yates dissolve partnership. r. ________ _I~Q:..~2'!.Z~..z.!~!!l£~J'J..Q.!!!.o..; ______ ., CHARL01TE, N.C. (AP) . Winston Cup driver Ernie Irvan and NASCAR team owner Robert Yates . are going their 'separate ways. Yates owner of Robert Yates Racing, ' said Tuesday he is not renewing lrvan 's contract. . "I've worried and wrestled .Wtth it for more than a year and it's not a simple, one-answer deal." said Yates, who also fields Fords for Dale Jarrett in NASCAR's Winston Cup stock car series. lrvan, 38, said he will announce his plans for 1998 in the near future. !CEIJU)S NAME(S) & AGE(S): - - - - - - - - - - ~l'llooae No 1 Cincinnati Bengals search for alternatives . for training camp fields · "BABY SENTINEL" 1be Above lnfonnatloa WID Be Used In Ad Submitted By: "· Sacramento Kings acquire St. Jean and Funderburke : The Daily Sentinel . said. "Even if he pleads guilty we' ll still have a few questions to ask him. A:nd if he decides to defend himself 011 the charges, we' ll put him on the stand and he will be subjected to numerous questions." It will be the second time in five years that the 31 -year-old '!Yson ·finds his futun: in the hands of a group of people who .will decide his fate. Unlike February 1992, when he was convicted of raping Desiree Washington, however, '!Yson will not do time this time. He served three years in an Indiana prison and is still on probation. That prison sentence, though, seems to have affected his boxing' abilities, and an indefinite license revocation could erode those skills further at an age when heavyweight boxe~ generally bemn to decline. e• "I don't think you will see the same '!Yson again," veteran trainer Angelo Dundee said. "His skills will definitely erode. They already erodcd durinR his time in prison." CLEVELAND (AP) - In base- WeSI, a situation uwne~ want to Central, the Royals would have a Hou~to.n said in recent weeks it has said he would veto an attempt to " I'm totally open to and supportball's latest realignment plan, the avoid . Under some plans under dis- natural rival!)' with St. Louis. Hous. WaS not interested in moving tO the put his team in the AL, but his veto ive of a major realignment," ColanAmerican .and National Leagues cussion, the Diamondbacks would be ton then could move to the NL West AL West, but the Astros might power runs out after the 1999 season. gelo said. "That would definitely be could be obliterated with eight Pacif- in the AL West and Tampa Bay and have an interleague rivalry with change iheir minds .S part of a com- He said Tuesday he might approve a in the best interests of baseball. That ic and ·Mountain time zone teams would be in the AL East · Texas, and Detroit could fill the Roy- , plete realignment. switch if owners attempt major helps with rivalries and television being grouped together. If Kansas City shifted to the NL als' spot in the AL Central. Arizona owner Jerry Colangelo moves. and time zones and travel.'' As many as 14 teams could change divisi011s and leagues next · year under the most radical of the plans discussed Tuesday by base. . ball's realignment committee. The SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) in 1994, to a two-year contract. will not report to training camp. establish ourselves as professional 7.6 rebound~.· for PAU-Orthez in six-division format, instituted in Now that the Sacramento Kings Financial terms of the agreePetrie said -Tuesday's signings basketball players." France. 1994, also could be wiped out in a have signed their top pick in this ments were not disclosed. were more than just insurance. St. Jean, 22, who left San Jose "It's been a long and tedious thn:e switch back to four divisions. . year's draft, they can concentrate on . Geoff Petrie, the Kings vice pres"It's easy to say that we signed State following his junior season, " said Funderburke, a former "The major objective is to put sorting out the futures of their best ident of basketball operations, told a Lawrence as a precaution· for Brian averaged 23.8 points and 8.8 years, teammate of Predrag Stojakovic teams together geographically so two players. · news conference Tuesday that there Grant,'' he said. "But when you've rebounds for the Spartans last season the Kings' No. I pick last seasonthat it would enhance the rivalries," The Kings and No. I pick Olivi- is nothing new to repOrt on talks with won 34 games the last season. you're and received honorable mention all- with PAOK in Greece. "The timing said committee chairman John Har- er St. Jean of San Jose State reached Brian Grant and Mitch Richmond. still trying to add to your team." is right, and I look forward to doing America honors. rington, the chief executive officer of agreement Tuesday on a three-year The Kings last week offered The 6-6 St. Jean, the lith pick whate·ver I can to help make this Funderburke, 25, the 51st draft the Boston Red Sox. deal, marking the firSt time a player Grant, a fourth-year free agent pow- overall in last month's draft, said he ·pick overall following his senior year ~am better." With the addition next season of hom. and raised in France has joined er forward, a reported seven,ycar, was . happy io ·have the financial The signings give the Kings 17 at Ohio State, has played the last Arizona to the NL and Tampa Bay to . theNBA. $42 million deal. questions settled. players on their roster, including this three seasons for three different the AL, baseball's current plan calls Richmond, meanwhile, has two Also Tue~y. the Kings signed 6"It's time to get on to more seri- overseas teams. Lasi season, Fun- year's second-round pick, Anthony for two IS-team leagues in 1998 foot-9 forward Lawrence Funder- years remaining on his contract, but ous things," he said. "Money is not derburke averaged 21.7 points and Johnson of Charleston. Johnson, a 6with three divisions in each. burke, the team's second-round p1ck has asked to ·renegotiate and said he always the issue. We're trying to fi~t 3 point guard, rcm.ains unsigned. But Harrington said owners might change to a I 6-team league and a 14team league, with two divisions in . . each. In that scenario, Anaheim, AriCINCINNATI (AP) The schools around Lexington about of Georgetown. It will be the first "It's mostly the fields that I'm tice field should be usable ahout zona, Colorado, Oakland,' Seattle, Cincinnati Bengals don't like surhalfway through camp. Problems using their fields for practice. He said time the Bengals have had their sumconcerned with,'' Coslet said. 1 Los Angeles, San Diego and San Melanie Shaw, executive director with that field occurred when spring that is in case tile new practice fields mer camp anywhere but · in WilmFrancisco ·may be grouped in a prises. Thus, the team is making backup at Georgetown College need a day to ington, Ohio, their camp site since of the college's Cincinnati Bengals rains caused a delay in putting d.own "Pacific" Division. arrangements for training camp recover from the daily workouts dur- the team started play in 1968. Partnership. said two of the three sod. "It's a longshot. It's a stretch. But fields in central Kentucky in case ing the four-week camp. Coslet said the Bengals have pcactice fields- including Rawlings "We also have a baseball field it's possible," Harrington said on the . they could use," Shaw said. "We're there are problems with their new The Bengals repon to Georgebeen assured by Georgetown College S!adium will be ready when the field prior to the All-Star game. camp location in Georgetown, Ky. town College on July 17 and begin officials that the new residence halls, team begins workouts July 18. confident we' II be able to accomAmong other possibilities: . Coach Bruce Coslet said the Benpractices the next day. meeting rooms, and cafeteria will be She said the school's third pracmodate them." - Montreal, Toronto and Detroit Lexington is about 12 miles south completed in time for camp. . . could be grouped together in a -ll.als are contacting two or three high " Northern" Division. - Houston and Texas could be grouped together in one division. ·. "I'm now doing vel)' well," she - Florida and Tampa Bay could Dr. Reinhard Weinstabl, who per- nis and other areas figure to he part FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)- amount of ambition goes with that." Graf, who has won Wimbledon said. "Directly after (the operation) formed the surgery. " ... She can now of her plans when she retires from be placed into the same division. Steffi Graf, sidelined from Wimblenearly make it without a brace on her tennis: , "We have two or three alterna- don and ihe U.S. Open due to knee seven times, was unable to defend it was a bit difficult. Now I can move knee." "The adjustment will certainly tives that we're push-pulling on," surgery, has a return to the top in her her title this year after undergoing without pain." Graf told Sunny, a German weekGraf's new spons promciiion not be very easy and the alternatives said Harrington, who intends to tele- · sights. maJor knee surgery June 10 in Aus. ly newspaper, that she hopes to have to develop slowly. I won't drop agency, Stem Graf Sport GmbH, is phone clubs later this week to distria. 11le operation will also cause the "My main goal is to be fit and to organizing this weekend's Fed Cup into a hole,'' Graf said. "My activicuss the viability of his committee's win the Grand Slam tournaments in 28-yeilr·old German to miss the U.S. resume tennis in the late fall and between Croatia and Germany in ties will cenainly be in my areas of latest(deas. He hopes to hold anoth· 1998," she said. "That is my per- Open - an event she •has captured compete in an exhibition tournament in Frankfurt in early December. Frankfurt. Promotional work in ten- interest, for instance art and music." er committee meeting in about I 0 sonal goal and naturally a .certain five times - later this summer. "Every day it's going better," said days and a special meeting of all owners late this month or in Aug'l.st. Baseball had two divisions in ~, . . each league from 1969-93, then · switched to three divisions in 1994 with a wild-card team advancing to the playoffS in each league along with the division winners. . Harrington said that if teams go back to two divisions in each league, the most probable scenario would he The freedom to go where you want; to have the division winners advance to the postseason along with two The freedom to do what you want. wild .cards in each league. Harrington, faced with an Aug. I deadline for presenting next year's Maybe we ' re biased, but we have a schedule to the playen' association. said he still hopes to convince the ·particular affection for freedom of speech. Arizona Diamondbacks to switch from the NL to the AL next season. . Owners voted in January to put Arizona in the NL and Tampa Bay in the AL. While the Diamondbacks are a natural fit in the NL West, the executive council's initial plan to put the ' Devil Rays in the AL East was qlocked by the AL. That plan called from Detroit to move from the AL East to the AL Central and the RoyJ{i gl ll 11 11 \ \ . ~t· l als to move from the·AL Central to the AL West. oJH' 111ont h I rt ' t ' access Next year's tentative schedules , I lid ( h t) ll ..., t ' IH' I\\( l' ll .I l lt' t ' have Tampa Bay assigned to the AL. .' ) t1 t l l I ot t• ph n l\t ' I I ' J, ' I \ ( Meigs physicals set.for Thursday -...Here .We Go ... fight overseas while trying to get his King. But the veterinarian said · license back, but because he's on everyone who brings an animal into probation he may not get permission his office wants to know what he will to leave the country. do . Fighting overseas might also be "Every client that walks in wants seen by the boxing commissioners as to talk abOut it," Nave said. "I tell thumbing his nose at the penalty. them we've got a job ahead, and Commission members have been what's wrong with your dog?" extremely tight-lipped ahout their Holyfield, now touring South intentions, but the decision is not Africa, said earlier that a year's ban . without precedent. Oliver McCall from boxing wouldn't be enough for bas agreed to a one-year suspension 1he bites '!Yson inflicted on him in and $250,000 fine for quitting in his the richest fight in history. Feb. 8 heavyweight title fight with "Most boxe~ only fight one time Lennox Lewis, and commissioners a year," Kolyfield said. " He probahave said they view '!Yson's actions bly needs, a year off to get himself as ,.'ar more senous. · better an" , way. He probabl y needs "II's a very Important · dectston ·· Jhe res 1· The penaIty IS · probabl Y and one each comnusstoner · · ' has to gomg · to have to be a 1Ill · Ie more look to themselves to make," com- extensive than that." mission member Dr. James Nave '!Yson is noi>< legally required. to said. "Suspension is suspension. appear, but Rolston said he expect· ed "·son Revocab.on ts permanent. " •1 w0 uld sho w up t0 try to Nave, one of th e most m · fl uenb'a! co nv 1'nee comm1sst · ·0 ners no1 1o · · a1 'th Gh revoke h•·s )'c ns comm•ss•oners ong WI anem, • e e. said there has been no pressure from "I have every reason to llelieve he Tyson's camp or promoter Don probably will be attending," Rolston Baseball owne~s consider geo$1raphic realignment plan racist, according to Vern011 Bellecourt of Minneapolis, who is NCRSM president. He spoke at a news conference held at the headquarters of the United Church of Christ. The American League team markets clothing and other merchandise featuring the logo. According to the team, the caricature and nickname honorS Louis Sockalexis, the first.native American 10 play ··major league baseball. The Daily Sllnllnel BABY Sentinel is a .Special Edition filled with photographs of ·local kids- ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is Included, Complele the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each phcliDIIra,:on. If more than one is In picture Pictures must enclose an additional be In by $2 per child. Tuesday, (ENCLOSE July 22th, PAYMENT . WITH 1997 PICTURE) Plcturea can be picked up after August 4 qualified June 28 during their WBA heavyweight title fightt The commission basically has· two options: Suspend 1Yson for up to five years and fine him a legal maximum of$250,000, or revoke his boxing license-~ move that allows a maximum fine of $3 million. The difference in the fines allowed by law may prove pivotal to the commission decision. "I don't think a suspension is a viable option because of the difference in the amount of o\oney the commission can fine Mr, '!Yson," said Donald Haight, the commission 's legal adviser. "I think most fine commissioners feel a $250,000 · 1 ly a mere pittance when you're ·ls -· ,,.... looking at a $30 million purse." Other states would be required by 8 new federal law to honor Nevada's revocation, meaning the profession $140 million that has made "·son '' during the last t.wo years could be in jeopardy. It is possible Tyson could still . Native American activists protest Chief Wahoo logo CLEVELAND (AP) - Chief Wahoo, the widely grinning logo of the Cleveland Indians, was the subjecl of a protest by an American Indian activist group prior to the 1997 All-Star game. . Leade~ of the Nationai•Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media came to Cleveland Tuesday to join , with local activists in a protest outside Jacobs Field, the site of major league baseball's All-Star Game. The team's symbol is blatantly . and revokes Tyson's license instead lAS VEGAS (AP) Mike of simply suspending it, the. former 1Yson could be banned from boxing, · heavyweight champion could walk perhaps never to return, for biting a away from the hearing with no idea chunk out of Evander Holyfield's when he will be allowed to fight again. eu. • Tyson is expected to personally Tyson faces the possible revocaplead for his boxing career when the tion of his boxing license by Nevada boxing regulat~. a move •that commission meets today in a packed would keep him from fighting for at City Hall council cham~. "I 011ly ask that this not be a lifeleast one year and ·possibly much longer. · time ban," he said last week. . The proceeding could take less Tyson could reapply for the license after one year, and each year time than the fight itself, which last• after that, but·he will have no guar- ed three rounds, or could drag 011 for antee that the Nevada State Athletic a few hou~. depending on how Commission will ever let him box Tyson's attorneys handle his defense. Commission mem~ limited teleagain. vision coverage to a single pool feed "The license will be gone forev' er, never to return;" said Joe Rolston, and issued media credentials in an the deputy attorney general prose- effort to control the meeting. cuting Tyson. "The 011ly way Mr. "I guarantee you it will not be a Tyson can get it bacl\ is to reapply circus," commission chainnan Dr. every year.and the commission will Elias Ghanem said. '.:_1 will not allow it ... have to decide at that point." If the commission follows a rec'I)>son has alread:t admitted biting .ommendation from its prosecutors Holyfield's ears before being dis- Gallipolis Yankees & Bidwelll ·claim first-round wins By BEN WALKER The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 5 Nevada boxing regulators to hold hearing today 1897 tftal"ff Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · I I I 742-2211 ·I Celebrate your freedom . 1051 East State Street, Athens; OH (614) 592-4911 • Plus, when you sign up for ·our residential long~distance serviCe, you get 360 long-distance minutes free for o~e year. · (Sorry, sparklers notincluded.) IU$1NE$5 CU$lQMIB$• (C.II your-..........- far., oppolnanent.) 360" Communications c.w..- ....... - ..... - ... -- I . �., Page i • By .The Bend • The Dally Sentinel 0. J. turns LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Zemeokis got his family to share in the wealth. The Academy Award-winning director placed his feet and hanlis into the wet concrete outside Mann's Chinese Theaue on Tuesday and left footprints etched with his wife's name on the left and his 11-year-old son's name on the right. " Our good friends · at Nikc embossed both Mary Ellen's signature and Alex's signature on the bottom of each sole so we could all share in this honor," Zemeckis said. The front court of the Hollywood Boulevard theater has the imprints of 185 Hollywood legends. Only a handful of directors have received the honor, including Cecil B. De Mille and Steven Spielberg. Zemeckis won an Oscar for "Forest Gump." His other films include :'Romancing the Stone ," "Who Wedneeday, July 9, 1987 ' i _. -:-:-P'":'u':'b':"ll::"c"::'N"':otl"-'ce~-=-~' NOncE TO P\IBLIC OF NO 8IGNIFlCAHT IIIIW:T ON ntl! ENVIROIIII!IIT (FONSI) COIIIIINED NOTICI! July t, 1117 11 1 t 0 Un y 11e1p County Coui1houw, Pomoror, Ohio 457t1 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ec:...:.:...n... c so·years old today · . . (814) Framed Roger Rabbit" and the Brown Simpson and her friend "Back to the Future" series. His new Ronald Goldman. But in February a movie, "Contact," starring Jodie • second jury found him liable for the Foster, opens Friday. killings under civil law ru.d awlirded damages to the victims' families. LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ. Simpson doesn't have any spedal NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Yin· plans for his 50th birthday today. nie Vincent wants more from Kiss. " I'm going to do the same things The foilner Kiss guitarist sued the I do every day," Simpson said Tues· band for defrauding him of royalties. day. In court papers, Vincent claims he If Simpson follows his usual pat- refused to sign M employment agreetern , hjs day will involve one or more ment during his tenure with the band· rounds of golf. He remains dedicat- , from 1982-84. He claims the band ed to the game even though he now retaliated by cutting his salary in half . plays with borrowed clubs on public to $1 ,000 a week, and other indignigolf courses. ties. With the milestone; Simpson can Vincent, 44, whose real name is begin drawing on his National Foot· Vincent Cusano. said he wants at ball League pension, which can' 1 he least $1.3 million and he wants seized to satisfy a $33.5 million civ- · young musicians to be treated better it judgment. by ihc music business. Simpson was acquitted of the "They give their hearts and souls 1994 slayings,pf his ex-wife Nicole Continued on pqe 8 National (\Jursing Home Week observed A health fair, spring carnival, and Tbe health fair offered free tuberentertainment highlighted the annual culosis ftests, immunizations. for observance of National Nursing adults and children,. cholesterol Home Week at Overbrook Center. screening, · respiratory evaluations, The week was kicked with the and dietary health information. Door launching of 150 balloons with the prizes were awarded and education· names of residents inside. al booth~ were on display. Performing dunng the week were , A sppng carniVal was held for the The Classics presenting gospel music the residents, 5taffand public on the and clogging by the Swinging front lawn with P. J. Party Rentals Singers. providing rides and games. Children ....a To All 1.....-.....t P - • · "411 net., and Groupe· Tho · II alga C.;unty Commlnlonoro, propaaoo to f0C11M1 the s- ot Ohio to rate... Federal Iundt under Soetlon 104 (Dl of Tltlo I at tho Houalng end Community Dovolopp~ont Aet of 1874, •• aillorlded; Section 288 of Tltlo H of the Cranoton Goo11aloa Nallonel Affordable Houalng Act (NAHAl, u emended; end/or 1ltlo IV of the Slanut B. McKinney · Homolna Anletence Ac:t, •• tiMIId«<; to be u..c1 for the following proJoct(al: . Meigs County Mlc.-iloipoiH U.... Pnogram CD8G Mlcr001U11H1• Pnlgram . MEIGS County, Ohio Single ynr project Elllliiillled coat of tho Projoct 150.000 It h1a been dotarmlnoct .th1t euclt Roqu..t tor Rtloeae ot Functt Will not conatltuto an 1ct1on elgnlllclnlly affecting tho qulllty of tho humon tiwlronmont and ac:cordlng tho Molge County Commlulonera, hu · decided not to prepare an Envlronmen'-1 Impact Statement under tho N1t1on11 Envlronmentll Polley Act at ttal, " Public Notlc! -d&d. l!avlron!Mntll RoYiew Recatd(IJ(IIIIII tor MOl! of the fl'ra)a ct(l) lleled ..... Mw beM OIW d ded bf the Mota• Countr CoiMI I l l · - 1ba I!IIR(I) d o c u m• n t • . tIt • IIDVIronnoontel rowlewa ot the praJaot(a) and -fully ooto forth the Nit c• wiiJ tuch atito•ant Ia not roqu!Nd. Tho ERII(al- on lllo and 'lvalllllte "" tho publlc'a oumlnllllon and copying, upon roqueet, bwtw..., the houro ol 1:00 t.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday (except holldoya) Ill 1M otllcll of the II I 1D• Co u n t y Comml.. lonora, Court HouH, tOO Eall 8~ street, Pomeroy, Ohio ...,..., l, No turthor MVIrDI~ Pfll!K' Ia propoetd to be oonilucted, prior to ·lilt roqueat lor ........ Th, of Pt danal lundLC • 11 • 1D• oun1y Commlealonara plan to undtrttko lllo pr=-:1 doac&t- will! the lunda oltad above. ,.., poraon, IID•ncloo, and/or .aroup.a , who hove anr commanta rog1rdtng tho onvlronmel)t. or who with thlo ftndlng ot No Slgnlllcant Impact daGIIIon, are Invited to I&Ubmlt wilttln comment• tor contldorlllon to tho II • I D• Co u n I J CommtuiDI•O. ,, · CourthouH, P - r . On 411tt, 4:30 p.m. on July :M, 1117, which lo at . _ II tlaya altor the publlcMion of I'IYiow 01 - h d...,.. Wednesday, July 9,1997 -_J~~~*~·~·L-­ -~~~~~~L-~FIJNDI~ 1\Coopt ToiBinllrut&d,._.to, fundi llld 8DCI1Ptenclt of the ca&llllo•tlon only lilt ~ · on one of the two fcl sda4 25, 1117, 1M llolgo Countr CoMMiaolonora, will II ' I II the a- al Ohio to IIIII Pad olllnla under loctlotl 104 (I) al Title I of tho Houolng tind ComMUnity Development Act of 1114, .. 81Millhd: Iutton,.. of Tltlo Mof the Crlnata.. Gonzaht Nlrtlonal Attordobla Haualng Act (NAHA), aa 1mendod; lnd/or Title IV ot the stewart 1 . McKinney HomeiHI Aaoletanco Act, .. -d&dl to be ...... fDr tho protoct(o) daacilbod ........ The llatgo ::.-.J.•>In":ct.-:::.:2 "'the ..... Cotd(a chlaC oxocuttvo ofllcer or Olholl olllcor of lllo County ol llolg1 IIJIPI'OVOd bJ tho· hto a1 Ohio; or (Ill thlit the environmental · review record lor tile . proJoo( lndi..IM omtnlon ol • = 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards ' ' Written obJK!Iona be prepllred And IUbm. In 1ooordanco with lllo WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 'LIMIT OOANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 12, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS rtqUJNd prGI:IdUN (24 CfJ{. Part 51), 1nd muat bo Conwr'ttlcn•• 18 certifying adrtn·wd.IO: State of Ohio; to tho • - ot Ohio, that Envlron-ntll Officer: llolga County 1nd Janet Community Howard, In hill/her ofllelal Dlvtalon; P.O.Development Box IIIII ; capacity •• Praaldent, Cotumbul, Olllo 432H~ Mota• Countr 0101. . Commtaalonara, - t o Oblaallana to the AeltsM tho lurllldlctlon ot ot 'unda on othor '•donal II ., lllllon llwlthoao_a_ wiN Ia brought to ontorca not be conaldOrOd by tho '"POIIIIblllttH In rolltlon fiWe 01 Ohio. No Objl CUOi.. to oavlronmoidal rovt-, ' NCOAug. IS, 1117; daclelon-maklng, 1nd (Whlclllaattor Ill clap alter HIt lotion; •nd that tho.. lnUclpatod that tho State f11aponalbllltloa hive boon '1!11111 receive • requHt tor al lunda), will be Tho IIID•I ollact of the f111Hao conatdarod bJ the Stile of ca&UIIadon Ia that upon Ita Ohio. ...,"""" the llalga County '"" ldllflll of U...chlef Commtnlonora moy un OOCUIM lo: .the ......,., lunda, and tho Janet I lot nard, PrMidlnt lt..o of Ohio will han Coo ..... County Ollllellad Ita raponalbl&I I altrt•a under the National lllatga Counly Cou"'-" ~Polio)' Act ot Pon.oy, Ohio 4l1tt ~-.--lllod. (7) t; lTC Tile S - ot Ohio will •-pt 21itets BAM-10 PM or atop lpplloabta to thlr proJect to tho MWIRIIIIIIOIIW County ·Pepsi & Mt. Dew Products STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday · required doolalon, 11nc11ng; ~w~ew,_. The Dally Sentlnl!l • Page 7 P 0 W'E L L'S .......... or tho ralnn of -..nd .Mel--..: On or about, but not " ' -· Jutr en Obi Mon to Ill Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7 up, Dr. Pepper, Mug Root Beer, Crush Flavors DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY· SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 12 pk. 12 oz. cans "*- ........... Showboat Pork & Beans omc.r competed and won prizes for their participation. The group enjoyed batloon maker ,Phil Luckeydoo. a band from Gallia County played classical rock. blues and country, and refresh· IIIIa combined nolloo. ments were served. :'irr~= ~. Several merchants contributed•to the cam&val. . --------------------------------------,-------- USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF$ Bottom Round Steak •• ~~- 79 1 · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Eye of Round Roasts •• $1 6 ~. ..,..._A_r_m_o-ur-... FRESH $119 Ground Chuck·.... · . PO CHUCK WAGON SLICED $ 119 Bacon ......... ~~ • :~ Engll111 Roasts ...~~ •.• USDA CHOICE BONELESS B~E~ KROGER 2%, 1%, 1/2%, .J.25%, SKIM, ·SKIM DELUX. BUTTERMILK OR CHOCOLATE ' Gallon Milk CHICKEN PERFORMING • Je1011 Stout and. Nick Rocchi crf lhe Yaung Guns a.nd played rocklndcountryfor OVerbrook'"ldlltla lnd guestalltlhe -~ ob11mr1ce crf Nlltlillllil Ntnlng Home Week. . . . . 1 20 ••••• $1 ~ "FRFSH SILVER PLATTER" ·. BtJ~sless !'orkLoln TREET ·12 oz. ¢ Reg., Nat. blend, Puritan Crisco 39 Leg Quarters •..•....•.·. BONELESS CHICKEN BREAS'F ,~ 'll ~- . . LB. : , $199 F1 e s ....................... KAHN'S . . · $ • · • LB. 139 \nl1er1ers ........ ~~•...•..... il-1'r-L/I. A i!:;, STR- OFF reg. or 50% less fat 9 ¢ LB. 15 oz. Oil 32 oz. 99~ White House Apple Juice ' 64 oz. 99¢· FROZEN (4·7-LB. AVO.} Turkey · Breast CLOGGERS ENTERTAIN •llle Big Bend Clogglrlllltertalned et Overbrook's recent cemlvallleld as 1 pelt of the oblervance of Netionel Nursing H01111t Week. . Community calendar The Commuility Calendar Is published as a free service to DOD· profit groups wlsblog to lllliiOUIICe meeting and spedal events. The calendar is not designed to prop!Ote sales or fund raisen or any type. Items are printed !15 spate permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfie number or days. · 10 lbs·. Po tat oes .•........•.. .'12· 14·JJEJ. A VO.J Township Board of Trustees 1998 budget hearing Friday, 9 a.m. at the Salem Township Fire House. Whole·soneless Sirloin Tips SATURDAY PORTLAND -· VanMeter family reunion ~aturday, 4 p.m. at the Portland Park. Meat furnished, bring covered dish and table service. RACINE -- Southern Local athletic physical for high school and junior high sports will be held Satur- . day at Dr. Hunter's office in Racine as follows: 8-10 a.m ., 7-9th grade POMEROY -- Eastern High girls; 10 a.m.-noon, 7-9th grade boys; School sports phy~icals Thursday, 1- 1-3 p.m., I ().12th grade · girls; ~-5 . 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospi- p.m., 10.12th grade boys. Students tal in Pomeroy. All students muSI need a sports physical card, available ' have ~ physicals to participate in at Dr. Hunter's office or through · sports during the 1997-98 schOQI Howie Caldwell at Southern High year. School COfllpleted and signect by a I . parent or legal guardiru.. Wear shorts CHESTER _: Shade River Lodge and T-shirts. For more information, 453 F&AM meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. call Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. at the lodge. All Master Masons welcome. Refreshments. POMEROY ·- Wood family reunion, Saturday, Virgil King Farm, SYRACUSE .. Meigs County 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. picnic Republican Committee meeting at noon. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans welcome. MONDAY WILKESVILLE -- Revival, Wilkesville United Methodist FRIDAY Church, July 14-18, 7 p.m. each CHESTER -- Three night Holy night. Rev. Danny Minton, special Ghost revival Friday through Sunday at the Harvest Outreach ·Church in singing by Harber Family, local talChester. Harold Cook will be the ent, and Headed Home. speaker. Special singing nightly. SerREEDSVILLE-· Olive Township vices begin 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 6 p.m. on Sunday. All welcome. Trustees, budget hearing, 7:3Q pm. Monday, bdtliness meeting to follow. SALEM CEN'J:ER ·- Salem #1 IDAHO BAKING u.s.,··..~ CHOICE .... $129 .,.._______.. lce ·Cream ........1/2gal BANQUET ASST. VAR. Fried INIJIVIDUIU.L Y OfJICK FROZEN ' (51-«J.CT.} GOLDEN WHEAT MAC & CHEESE 72 . Soz. Pink . ner •••••.•.••.•••.• a;8·9" D1n JIF'; ~ORN MUFFI_N ~9 ·. •TWisttr •lo\lulon lmpoallble ·The Rode ·Tin Cup . ·The Clble luJ·:::::::::r=ouo!g':~.~~. . . . . . . . . FRE1:I arM :.:d':C:n . . . .-.. .~. FREEl Buy Kleenex Cottonelle Bath · Tissue Get One ,,. ;;w;-~- RlbeJes................................~... lb. ~ ' _ oz. 15 16 OO .. ' . . . ____ ...,,_ . . . .. . . .. .......... 1hkti•Ww.... 6 Mlx ............. ~ ......... 3~1 ' 4 ro.ll pk. 89¢ - ·• \ 169· DAIRY LANE THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains, VFW, Post 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post. I $ Luck's Mixed, October, or Pinto Beans I Rosedale Peach Slices or Pear Halves 29oz. 7 ¢ · Chicken::~~; 2fS BLUE BONNET SPREA~ $. Win A ~CIDiru ~IT'@~~ This Week . 159 Powell's Margar1ne ••..•.•...... · . 31b. . . TROPICANA SEASON'S BEST . ' - ..••... $169 0 range J u1ce 64 oz. Stokely's · Vegetables 14.25·15.25 oz. 29¢ Limit 12 Please • ~dd.- Purch. 39¢ Thank You . Cherry Pie Filling 21 9 oz. ¢ Limit 3 Please • Add. Purch. $1.09 Super Value saoo Free Cash! Stop In The· Store For Details Saturday, July 12, 1997 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio o.~~~.s ~~:~~1:·.., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family and never get anything baek but heartache," he said at a news conference 1\Jesday. 'The lawsuit, filed Monday, in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, also named the band's recond company, Polygram Inc. • Vincent" co-wrote the songs "I Love it Loud" and "Lick it Up." MediCine ·It I Wednesday, July 9,1997 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine designer for the 500-bed hospital and two. new. laboratories. Pei designed the glass pyramid-capped entrance to ~Louvre in Paris as well as a wing of the National Gallery of Art in Washington. Pei wants the design for the medical center to include a park-like setling and pleasant views for patients. His wife recently. underwent a hip replacement and was so charmed by a river view that she was reluctant to leave the .hospital. "'The ~environment in a hospital should be a cheerful one," Pei said. Question: My 40-year-old sister is these concerns, the chances of a .40trying to get pregnant, and if this hap- year-old woman, like your sisJcr, havLOS ANGELES (AP)- I.M. Pei pens, it will be her first child. I know ing a healthy child are quite good. is adding a personal view - his that there are many older women who · Support and erlcourage her, but don't wife's - to the design of a billionhave babies, and I also know that the remind her of how much fun ·it will dollar UCLA medical center. health risks are higher for older be parenting a teenager when she is The university announced 1\Jesmoms and their babies. How'great are in her late 50s! these risks?" Answer: Pregnancy and childbinh place significant demands upon a woman's health. . These physiological stresses often reveal health problems that are potentially detrimental to the mother or baby, and these problems occur with greater frequency in women who are 35 or older. I think it is important to emphasize that even .though the absolute risk of problems increases with. these "older" mothers, the chances of having good health and a · healthy baby are still very high. During the last two decades, there has been a persistent trend for women to delay having children until their : 30s or 40s. Those who delay childbearing, particularly for their firs! child, are disproportionately well educated. Forty-seven percent of · those having their first child after age 40 are college educated as compared to 7 percent of all mothers. . Pregnancy-induced high blood pressure and pregnancy-induced diabetes are two· examples of common · maladies that are more frequently seen in older mothers. High blood ' pressure during pregnancy is present in 15 to 20 percent of women over • 35, but only in 2 percent of the general population. Diabetes in pregnancy occurs in about 7 percent of those in their 20s and in 14 percent . BOneless ·: of those 30 and over. Fortunately, proper treatment of these problems almost always results in ,a healthy ' mother and baby. Miscarriage, biCC!Iing, bean conditions, and many other additional ' problems of pregnancy happen more _ often to women over 35. 'These con- · · ditions are, in pan, responsible for the · higher rate of Caesarean section.·This delivery procedure is necessary for Lb. : about 27 percent of women over 40. Problems that direcdy affect the baby's health- such as Down's Syndrome, prematurity,low birth weight for age, congenital malformations 48 Oz. Btl. and higher infant mortality •• are a .Individually Cheese Food . concern for parents over 40. These Natural Blend, Puritan I ,....,<.;,j-1o<: occur in.about 12 out ofeyery 1,000 Canola, Canola Com ., babies wilh mothers in their 20s and ' in about20 per 1,000 for those 40 ana · or Pure Vegetable older. CriscoOO . ·• In an ideal world, the chance of • having a healthy baby should always be a topic for thoughtful discussion between the parents and their physi' cian before a baby is planned -regardless of the parents' ages. This type of planning is much more com• mon in "older" couples while, unfor' tunately, it is almost non-existent in · those in their teens and 20s. I'm happy to report that despite all EASTMAN'S c:lose - $ociety scrapbook- WINS AWARD Chance WStson, of IIC4l 1\Jppers Plains, recondy won Reserve Champion Steer It the Oblo Valley Beef Spectacular in Mineral Wells, W.Va. Chance is a member of ihe Shade Valley 4-H Club and a 10 year member of 4-H. 1be judge for the event was Tom Turner of the Ohio State Livestock Judging Team. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Professional Pet Boarding - TrainingSupplies · St. Rt. 681 99 5 Lb. Bag· Foodland Granulated Sugar REBECCA SNYDER OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Rebeccil Lynn Snyder, dlugh· Ill' of Norm• Jilin Snyder, IICIIitly cibBirYid her blrthdey with • party at the homl of her grendperentl, Norman end Plllriclll Hyeell of Pomeroy. A Lion King then. wea carried out for the perty. Attending were Norman and Patrlcle Hyaell, Norno• Jean and Tabitha Snyder, Steven, Lynn, Raven end Jecidlne HyHII, ell of Pomeroy. 101 Bleach Applications for 1997 Carleton ·Memorial Scholarships for. higher · education assistance are now available to residents of the Village of Syracuse at the home of Joblo Lisle, · Maple Street, Syracuse. Deadline for returning the com. pleted appJjgtions to Lisle, secretary ' of the Carleton College board of · IJUsteeS, is·July 18. - Washington State Cherries Varieties BalfGalloo Meadow Gold Iee£ream .1Jnltetl VaHey Bell 99 $ 112 Gal Orange .Juice j$ 2 Mea•ow Gold TwiD ...... • Fudge Bars 0r81,ige Dream Ban ~reanl 112 .... 2P5 21*4 r,:. =.::, ~'!:..:1'\::::. for The lllelga County Commleslon•r• plen to undartlke tho prolect(a) deacrlbed with the Focllrol t•·nda cited above. /lllrt purean, •oanclas, encl/or 1roup1, who hiYI any comment• · rqardi'W lh• Ironmen I or Who env dlaagwith IIIIa ftndlng of No Significant Impact decla Ion, are Inv It• d to aubllllt wrlnan commanto for conildliratlon to tilt M1111 • c 0 un t y commtn~onata, Courthouao, Pom,roy, OH ~ 2•~. 45789, 4' 30 p.m. on J u., ::·.n!':~ :.:.=:, ~ 1 thlo combined-. NOTICE 0/F INTENT TO ~· ~·aE OF REQUEST ·R~ · FUNDS (NOIIRAOF) To ell lnt111111ed P......,o, Ap1clla, end Groupe: on or about, but not before, July 211, 1117, ~ Me ·lg • County Comml .. lonen, will Nqu•lt tiM Stale of Ohio to ~.. F......,l lunda undor Saetlon 104 (II) ol Title I of th• Houalllg and Commuhlty Dovelopmont Act ol 1174, •• emended; Section Z88 of Title II of tllo Cranaton Oonalla Nlltlonlll Aflord1bla Houolng Act {NAHA), n emended; andlor Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homal••• Aaalattnco Act, •• lmondod; to be UNCI lor the PI'Oiactl•l dlocrlbecl alloft, Th• lllalgl County Commlaalonlrt .. certifying to tho Btato ol Ohio, thll Malgo countr 1nd Jenll HoWIIrcl, In hll/hor olllolel capiCity •• Proaldent, ·Me Ill I C0 U n l Y Rutland Church of God White Bread YARD SALE & BEAN DINNER 20oz. Loaf Friday, July 11th 9 am - ? Seven IJp •2::!ckl Thru 1887• 118112~11-. l011 : A Mlnlalure Colllt Ntlr Oakwood Ori¥O In Galli polio. IF1mily Pol, Rtwardl PIMH Call 114-446-2101 . 4900 900 868 l- • • bt.1817 loll: adult female Weimaraner, aitver gr:ay. pink oolll.r, Kinglburyl I , SR 33vic:inity, 814-w.!-7201. LOST: Dog blatt!. wlgrar, muzzlt, anawtra to "Sparkw· n Poplar $3.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Ser-u (619) s~~~ Hei(llll Custom Homes &J • Decks •New Homes • Additions Remodeling • Roofing · • Siding • Remodeling •Garages "BuDd Your Dream" "Stop putting offtho•e much needed home improvemenu." Call Today! 992-2753 FrH Eltll:netes 992-5535 Concerned motll~ about dac:umenll. No queationa. 304·875- 5095 or :lCM-175-5135. Gallipolis & VICinity 2 Families: July t•th, 15th, 8·8, 8Ba7 S<11t Routt 588, Traftor I~ Rodney, Clothn, Dishes, Gla11· · ea, ·Odda In's, A Little Bit Everylllingl 742·2925 Family Salo: Thuroday, Friday, · July IOih, 111h, 8·4, 150 Second 3 "W•5av• You Mo11e31" Avenue , Furniture, Womeoa, Teens Clothing, Much Motel lllOo'l7 1 mo. ' SUPERMARKET •Nol "FA£TOBY DIBECf · PBI(;ES'' Quality Window Systems WYI02:1477 • B•19 Bend.f ab.ncatlon, Machine.& Welding Shop 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Melal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Pomeroy, Ohio 1..aoo-211 -lle00 . .. - IIOW FOUIIII SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS Scott WeHon, Open Walor Sc..L . 1 ~ cto WILL UIJL • JQI'r Cllld•, 992·7074 Gravel, umeetone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Send. No Minimum. uu. n.,ru r 814-992-3314 >Open Wmr •Advance Open Wllllr •Reacue Dive •Diva M81ter •Medic Fl'-tAid •Uieguord Training b · · AN MOREll r:'t:'!.:=:::r•,: ~~i)l 949•2647 35 Gr"pe Street, Thura, Frl, Sat, Wroug,ht Iron Table Wilh Chairs; Jewelr_., JI.Jnior Size Clothes. HOME CARE BIULIRI 1 IXCII•-• • a• D Gea-'s tP 1 · • Sh0p _, •-~ Quality Work at a F• 1r Price! 550 p...;.. St. · -.. Middleport, Oh. 45760 · Home Ph. 614·992-3120 . ·· 1 Don GHry, OWner L-----...;-=., Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems lirai'·· ..,. & 1 . • . Houae Sites . ..••eollllble Ratee """" Joe N. Sayre ..L Co•. Sayre TruUling 614-742·2138 BIOIMf Road, lOft llulavillt PIIIIJ, All Week, 8 To 8, 205 School Cklltlel, Furniture. For Handicapped & Elderly. Daily-WeeklyContract Al.l. vn Stltolluot BtPaldtn-. PEAQL!tE: 3:00p.m. lho doy bo(orl the eel Is to run. SulldaJ edition ·.2:00 p..m. F~':~~~~o;:,::;e Fridoy. llofHII!' acllllon ·10:00 &m. SaturUy. Middleport 992-5042 ;====="""'=:12:-::; ··• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUC·TION •Ne.w Homes •Garages Complete • ~Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES · Christ Uniled Methodiat Ctlurch, 9688 State Route 7 South, Friday, Salurday, Ju~ 11111, 12111. 11-8. Friday 7111th, Salurday 7/121tl, t' 5:30, Behind Mc:Ciures Restau· rant lien, Women, And Childron Clol!lng. Ho\l101101d ltamL Ga..ge Sale: SaiUidar. 108 lori1t l..arle, Vin<on, 8:00 -Darll. No Sele Bell>re 8:00A.M. Turn L - Thin 112MileAho<554Cros-. Moving Sale: Multl·Fam111 July 111h. Grove Moving Sal• : Plymal8s 5787 985-4473 State Route 588, Salurda_., July 121h. ThUrsday, & Friday, 0·5, 6 MiiM Ro.uta 7 South From Gallipolia, LOll Of Home Interior, Wood Crafts. Gla...,.re, CiDiting. $1,500 REWARD!l For information leading to the arrest and 12111. 8·5, 301 Maple Road, ApproaimateiJ' 10 Mil•• Out Route ,41) Furniture, Clothing, Baby ltema, Boolca, C(r1h1, ·Much Morel 7/22/tln FREE ESniiATES . 537 BRYAN PLACE ' MIDDLEPORT . 892-2772 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. eRIJIIac-t ......•-ws Ill · - · ·n - · members HUPP'S CUSTOM su•RPEHIHG n,. M$2u.s9t9bepa1rBmyirns.. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ..- _ . . . J&L SII)IIIG & INSUL•'ION ." 1 Uflallad, el Gwages Tha lqal effoct of tho eStornt Doors & cartlllcltlon lallill upon Ita , the 118,_ County . Wittlows 1......,... ,.,..-- 1 •.,. fO 4•H & lfA 1-900-656-2700 Ext. 8789 ·~~~~~~~~~- ~:;;;~;;;;•;/S/;1-~~ Public Notice Cornml..to-.,.~ io ·-·pt tho lurledlctlon ol •=nrc::: reoponlllbllltloa Ia l'lllllon to onvlronmona.l ,.,....., declolon-maklrlg·, end action; . and thot the.. ......... fftponalbllltlot hava .,...., SHARPENING JfB11f(f 11• 1 25"o Dlsconf UP-TO-DATE SCUU CWIIS Yard Sale 70 •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. oH Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacem~nt · Monday- Friday- 8:oo a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Salurday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon 304..15-<4~5. 1nd ToiMlcco King. PI PIHIInl. DREBELS Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 1998 Martin Strnt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •n. Rawatdl return zippered porlfotio. loti HtMen Kroger, Gallipolis · Wadnesd&J' I Thur1day, O.J. While Road, Off 180, EndTa~s. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity conviction of anyone involved Stea 11. ng a property line fence at: 1927 Cros.s St., . Racine Oh , • I•D • C a II er.1 Walef Bed, Etc. 300 Broadway Slrttet. Middleport. Thursday & Friday, July 8·10, 9am·<ilpm. Boy's, misses, adult clothing, Jane Fonda treadmill , Powet .Wheel I Big Foo1rudL Commlealonaro may uao eR._ Wtfoes wm., .. All Yard Satn Muat 8• Paid In tho Fed.,.l lunda, and the · ~o,.;;;.;;;;;;~~~"!"'-~ Advuce. Deldllne: 1:00pm 1tt1 Ohl 111 h ·• · ---·'day before the ad Ia to run, Stet• o1 · O w avo r.~~~:":'"':::':":~=:'::1 • - -......~~-.,.;,; r-........,..,._-.._....."t Sunday I Monday •dltloft• aatllllacl I'HfiOIIIIbiiiiiH YOUNG'S under Itathe N1t1onal CORPORAL E LECTRIC Howard L Wrlteael I :OOpm Fridl)'. \':ron.aa=~:Icy Act or Dailey Rd- Racine '.'(ARPENTER SERVIa ROOFING Contact: . Friday and Sluurday, eam-.cpm, 38760 Rocksprings Ad., cloth&l· 614-949-3060 ..-oorn Addition• Ron Miller boy's 10. women'.s 12-14, canning The State of OhiO w111 ..... NEW-REnAIR aecept an obJoctlon to Ita John WUiloms- Owner _..,.. b..... ,.-, 992 An25 jara, osuich eiggs for c:rahl. approvol of tile raleeaa of Licensed Electrician <Electrical 4 Plum ""' ...., Friday, Saturday, Sunday· 183• fundi end accapiiiiCI of the Work Guaranteed -Roofing . Gutters Lincoln Heights. Cracks, boltles, cartl-on only 11 It Ia on otnWrlor A Exterior Oownspouta . FREE jars and c:olleclitJies, some anone of the two following Free Estimates Providing ,..lndng Local Area liques, 'arrowheads, Pomeroy bot· bun: (a) the cartlllcatlon Quality Residential Aleo Concl'lltl WDIII Gutter Cleaning . ties. books I magazines. Slam· Pick Up Dlecerded. waa not, In fact, axaeuted Service New . (FREE ESTIMATES) Palntin!l 9l)m. Appllancll& b)o lhllhlge County'a chill construction- Total and v.c. YOUNG 111 · :rES Many Mellie. Garage sole, July 10·11, Bou'l' axaeullvo officer or other partial rewires on older _. FREE ESnM~ 8112 215 614-982-4025 ·Addilion, Eblin residence. · olflcor of tile County of homes 949·2168 Molgo approved by the Pomeroy, Ohio 3/HIG<IIfN sale· Delong's on SR L__c:::l::,:li:,:B.:em-:::;:B~m:.llilall · Garage 1...,. sa.te 01 Ohio; or (b) thlllllle 24 Hr Strvicl 143 In Pomeroy. Friday and Sal· environmental revlow urday, aam-5pm. 1998 ~appy ANNOUN CEMENTS record lor th• project Holiday Barbie NRFB. Qll furnace, exterior door, atarm door, lndlcateo omlaolon ol 1 air conditioner and clothe~. Nqulred declalon, finding, Hoae t•pron-ets · .005 Personals I or ll•P applicable to th• For Information Garage sale· Friday•. July 11, 3351 ·Happy Hollow Road proJect to 1111 onviiVnmantal ATTENTION OUVSIII I0 :00-7:00, Salurday. July 12. reVIew proc•••· . leading to lhe onest . Middleport, Ohio 45769 Fooing Alone? 10:00-4:00. Fry residence neal to Cal Someone Who Salisbury Elemen18'ry. Rain Of Wrltton obJection• muot DUMP TRUCK and COIVktion of the New Homes. Additions, caret And WiN Listen be p...,.red and aubmltled shine. 1-1100-255-0700 Roofing, Siding, Pole tn accordance with th• SERVICE -SOls who brokeH. July 10-11, turn fiflt road left paat e..Jnlion 8626 required pracodure (24 CFA r•• Bams, Decks, Painting WMPO hom Middleport hill, filth 13.99 Ptr MirvJtt P1n 58), end 111uot b• Limestone • Gravel into tile A·frame o house. Mull Be 18 Veaus Call Us For A Free Estimate -raaaed to: s- of Ohio; 6811 R d ..1 Sa<v.U Ju~ 1 1-13, T·F·S, 9am-2pm. Be· Environmental Off lear: Dirt • Sand n ee SVIo e. 614-742-3090 819-645-8434. side lire station in Chester, Oh . community Dlvalopmont 985-4422 · Call Meigs SheriH Bunkbed:s, Nordic: Trac. levis, 614-742-3324 ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKING Dlvlolon; P.O. Box tOOt; etc. FOR FUNilt Columbua, Ohio 43288· ;1 Chester, Ohl(l 992·3371 614-742-3076 1-900·2115-Cl074 EXT. 4582 MoVing sale- 2232 Six)h Street, L--~=~.;.;:•012::;""""".::.=~ 1------="""'"'=~•-:::.t:w 01 01. $2.aQ Uinute 118+ . Syracuse. . ObJectlonl to the RIIHaa . Sa<v-U (619) 1145-8434 of Funda on bun other -r··---~~-~·-Gentleman Seeking Companaion· Salurday. July 12111· 6 Oak S~H( than lhoH atated ebo¥1 will r (Lime Slon• ahip From Nice Female For Talks, Monkev Run, Pomeroy. Heavy not be con!lldared by tho ; Walks & Friendship. Send Ae· ram cancals. ~ of Ohio. No objo ctlono 1 low Ratti) plies To: CLA 3011, c:lo Gallipolis Pl. Pleasant DaiiV Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, ·-~*a~~ Aug. 111, 11111, • (which II 111..d8ya alter ft II Ga~po~' OIU5631. &VIcinity ·ontlclpeted that the Still 30 Announcements 7 Fam1ty Yard Sale-2.C01 Jefferw111 ,...I.e • Nq..... for • son Ave . Pt. .Pieasant (Old Val · relnoe ol lunda), will be ; Crawlord's Flea Market Plus m ley Bell Building) . Thurs. 1 Friconolclered by the Still of ; Henderson. WV. Vendor's 112 day July 11&12. 8 1ill e . Furni· pric:e in July. Call lor Qetails. ture, Home lnt Child Craft, Ctwis· ~ acldrn• ot tho chief ' Limestone, · 30o4-675-54o.t. lian Boolca, Paper Backs, An: tique Books ; Pictures, Many axecu~~n om-1a: Gravel, Sand, 40 Giveaway Crall IIams, SheoiS, Clolheo Janll Howard, PIHkiMI · Molgaeountv Top Soli, Fill Dirt 1 1 !Baby lo X Large,Men &"Wom· 2-3yr. old eats, 1-mate, 1• ema 8• en's)Shoes, Wrestling Singlet, Comllllaalo-. 1 . gray/white, both fixed I de· Wedding Gown. Fur Coat, Ninten· Mlllga County Courtllouoe 614•992.•3470 clawed. lnald• . catl. 30 4 •88 2· do, Roller Blades, Bike, Toys, Pomeroy, Ohlo457et ,__ _ 77 3<1::::_: ~·~----;----;---: Dolls, "Collec:IOr" Barbie, Flowe<L o-· KINGS' I. L. HOLlON\ · $200 REWARD TRUCKING ....-.-··;,;-;;;·;- .........,... WICKS HAULING . - Foodland King Size DletorJiel Llmll : r:u.:~~ ";!s':::,~:d~ • under Sacnon 104 !Ill ot . Tille I of lha Houalnt loci community Development . Act of 1174, 11 •mended: Sactton 288 at Tlllllt of the Cra noton Gonratoa ~ Allordoble Houelnll Alii {NAHA), •• amended; Tl l IV· of th • . end/or Stowort 1il.• MoKinnay Hom••••• Aulatance Act, -~·~ be u.... --~ f •• am.. ~: to or th1 following proJecl(a): · · VIllage of Syraeull Sti'MI lmprovCDBO lmmlnlnt Threat] Program MEijlS County, Ohio Eotl: =the Profect 175.000 -~Traat CDBO lm,.,_, Fundo • $70,000 Mlllga County FV' ge CDBG Formula Fundi • 55.000 n hea bon d•t1rmlned that auoh A•qulat for RaleiH of Fundi will not conalllut1 en ectlon •lilnlllcantly alfoctlng tho quality of tha human envlronmanl and according the Melgl County Commlaolonore, hao daelded not to prepero en Environmental Impact Statement under tho · Notional Environmental Polley Act of 11119, •• amended. Envlronni•ntol Review Aocord(a) (EAR) lor HCII of the Pro)ect{o) llated . havoboen conducted by the M• 11 • co u n 1 Y Commlaalonero. The EAR{•) d 0 cum. n t I l h. environmental rovl•w• of the pro)ect(e) oncl more hilly aata ronh thl rHaona why auch elltom•nt Ia not requlrad. Tha ERR{I) Ire on llnlgldaa Clllp 'N Dip 16oz. Chi. 51.19 Big Bend Deluxe Pizza the ON THE EIMIIONIIIENT (FONSI)COMBINED NOTICE July 1, 1117 M• 11 • co u n t y Cornmlaalonen Melgo County Courthouao, Pomeroy, Ohio 457& (614) 112-21195 To All lntereated Parwona, Agenolae, end Groupe: Tho Molgl propOMa .County Commlaalonora, Public Notice file and -liable lor t111 publlc'a examination end copying, upon requeat, betwo., the houra of 1:00 e.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mond8f through Frldoy (except holldaya) at the ofllcl of the MI I II • c 0 unIy Comml .. loillra, Court Houa1, 100 Eaat Second Stroot, Pom•roy, Ohto 45789.. · No hlrthor •nvtronmental rovlaw of toouch project Ia propoHd be conducted, 10.11 oz. bag EASTMAN'S Fox ~§_99.., Anancl,ng through 1101w11t Flnlnclal 1 Potato £hips ' POMEROY, OH. . (No 110 Caurt St. 11112-4111 MlkeSeUs 31b. bowl :UPssll• UnU LB......, CDPJU. NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT . Ass~naven Spread ·Applications ·for Carleton ·scholarships are available FAMILY DENTISTRY a04-n3-5822 Public Notice NO~E TO PUBLIC OF ·' - Sandwiches lee 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-992-7643 2fS YEARS IN BUSINESS Harr, H. Boustn, D.D.S. Broaglaton Bomestyle J..emon Seent 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Meadow Gold Ice Cream 12 Pk Butter $14 JEFF.W"ARNER ·INSURANCE COMMERCIAL and RESIDI:NTIAL FREEESTIMATES Talk Uve To A Real Gifted Psychic ·r-----~~~~~-----,- ~--- ~---· --------------;r-~~~-, SOLID VINYL Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication · ELIM Moo Koolers .;:J JifPeanut Tuppers Plains, Ohio 887-3526 "Across from Valley Bell 12 ~ . ndePowder$ Detergent ~&o• Communications 'Garages ·· Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing IJ K-9 Designs "We 1rea1 your beaefriend Ulce our bell friend" . ~ . ')2 oz. pkf'42 loads New Homes • VInyl Siding New t!O lost llld Found Found: llolt Huoky, 1"·388- Sunday Calls) ~~~· 614-992-5479 ,.,/TfN ~--------~--------~~ ~----~~--._~~~--~~~.-~-.~ - ~-~-~------~----~~~-----=~~ ~ '~o CELLULAR PHONES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Call614-843-5426 CHANCE WATSON Kraft American Singles . 114--13811. LONG'S CONSTRUCTION · WrapPed With BJcado..~ oz. pkg. 33lolds llqullr, fJft or AlouDIIiD Spriug Sl• week old puppln, 4 malel lnd twa - .... Colliell.eb miL Bmlll black malo pup, all ohotl. 904.e7S-21187. In 1977, a Senate subcommittee revealed that Lockheed Am;raft Corp. paid out $22 million in bribes to sell its planes abroad. Beef RoundS Creamy Simply Jif- 17.3 oz. jar Ertrt Crunchy, Regular or Redll(ed Fat Creamy· 18 oz jar Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio HAM OR CHICKEN DINNER Sunday. July 13 1.2 Noon HAM OR CHICKEN ·Sweet potatoes or Scalloped potatoes, Green Beans or , .•.J.,,,,,1 Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Rolls, Dessert Coffee or Tea Sponsored by VFW POII9053 Ladies Auxiliary Tuppena Plllna Adulls $5.00 Ql)!!o~ under .,...,........,,_..11. (7) 11: 1TC Public Notice . L£OAL NOTICE SIMm Townahlp ,...,_ will hold tllllr 1"' lu~ Heerlng II the 1'11:11 tlloiM In hlem Center on Friday, July 11, 1987 at t:OO _a.m. n. pubic II wslcome. (7) t; 1TC Using lht Cl11ui{itrl$ Jus 3 large Meigs Refrigeration Residential Hutlng &Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnltlllltlon and · Service Amlrlcln • SISndlrd, Janlttol & Halting I . Cooling Equipment B.S.E.S. Ctrtlflld • Arl Ctrtlflld Don Smith 37114 Pach Fort Rd. Pom1t oy, OIL 4S7III PltOM 614-8112-2735 . or Plctort.l ErrorL 1/n/1- llr udBeaiPamps ~.~.- lrained. 814-367-08:Jil. FrH firewood. Must c:ut yourself . Can pull wu~s right up to wood . 304-175-82611 or 3CM·875-2fillll. Easy Bonk Fioondng • •Free 5 Year Parts Warranly •Free Digital ThermoS1al .} Pulillc Sllll and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full· lime auc:lioneer, complete auction service. licensed t6e ,Ohio 1 West Vir;lnla, 304· 113-5785 Or 304· 713-5447. Fret kintno •• give away. 30<· 90 Air Condillonen lnslolecl 12r' a month Haot Pumps lnstolleci 138" a monlh (PaYfl*D bued an eppnMKI cred~l bo11e1 of sctap pine & New CI'Yisrnas Items. poplar. oreal kinlin. 304·6>5· 80 =~='= - ~---:-~~~~~ :: Four 8 week old kittens , liner Wanted to Buy 182-3557. free puppies, Golden retueverf .AI)soluut Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Dolder collte mill, to good hOmea. ver And Gold Cains, Proofsata, 81 ... 0411·2313. Diamonds, Ant1que Jewttry, Gold · Free to good home, 2 puppies, Chow/Collie, shots & wormed . 304- 77.!-5415 aliar 8pm. ::Fr::H~up~r~lg:::hl::::p~la::n::o:~y::o:;-u-;:h::au:;IJ HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving SoutlleaS1em OH &WV . 814 4418416 ...,-, 81•7•2·2Hi0. 1-eoo-en.ate1 1391 Saftord School Rd., Gallipolis, OH 5 weeks old, 2 male, 2 lemale, 814·!1112·7472. Mother cat & 4·5wk aid klnens, mull lOki all. :lCM-882·3236. Ring1, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Suilrling, Etc. Ac:qul&itiona Jew•ry • M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second A\111,..,8, GaOipoli' 014-440-2842. Antiqull, furnilure, gl111, china, coinl , toys, Iampi. gun1, 10011, .ast1111: also appraisals, Oabw Martin. 014-SIJ82.. '"'· Antiques, top pricH f*d, River· Ptip.-a. moiutf golden rettltver, lne AnUquea. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run J.(oore own•r. 81•·812· 2526. -, ., " �\ Wednesday, July 9, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel• Page 11 I NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Young _ . . ·5 Type Ofaltp ... _ 12 13 14 15 Buylnt Standing Pine, 1 Acre Macll l nlt~ NHd T111ClOrU9<.- 114·25&-8Il<ll. Minimum 3 Yet;rs Experience, Setup And Operata Lalht And 1111 . .,......_ Clea n late Madel Cart Or Truckl, 1RO Models Ot Newer, 2835. Smith Buick PonUac, om A,....,a, Glltllpalil. Night Roclpcioril~ 20 H..ro Po< Week, Send To : Retume, P.O. Bo< 542, Katr, OH 45643. t~oo East· J & D'1 Auto Parts. Burlng sat~~ Sailing patll. 304- Now Accepting Appllcadono For Brool\lklo Aportmontl, Wuher l Dryer Hook-Up, One B.c:!room, ~ UIOd Hardwood Fio«lng 814-448·11811. ' In Good Condlllon. Coli 814-245- ' Llvingston'a bailment water · proorlna. all baatmtnt repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 10yrt on job e111ptti· 1887 414 Ford Ringer, .N... Flirt. WoK Hrbridl, Mala ~........ Shoc:tlo, E.t.u~ Etc. Loll 01 Ex· lao, Samcwodo, Cmwo, All Aoeo, tr111l 77,000 llilao, $3,800, OBO Puppy Pifact Kamela, lt4-:iila- Coll14-251-1t47. 042U. t ga7 ChiYY AltrO Cargo Van 580 Fruits& STO,- PS, PB, Runt Good, No Rua~ 11,500, 8t ...... 2688 Alter Vegetlbltl 5. Cabbage- JOU CUI, 30t I h•d. 814-247-3D42. ttel Dodgo Caravan Lt. Bluo S2,SOO, lt4-317.Q240. ...... 304-e75-214~ REAL ESTATE ' 310 Homes for Sale HlPLOYr.1ENT SERVICES FARrJ SUPPLI[', & LIVeS fOCK Help wanted (IIIOW'YOOlHE 1M) CABU 'GIANT Soak Order Tok· er~, Earn 115 To $18 f+ Hour Burtng - ' • cards! I will buy any £lites or new Dla· Kingt. It ~u nave c:ards ·to sell, I me know. Call 814-DCD· High Comrnl11lons & Bonuo, Coli Mr. Crulte, Tall Free 1·888·432· Boaudflll, 7a78. Apart~nl, AVON I All Areas I Shlrler s,-ra. 304<17S-142U. loolatod Patio, Rent + UIIUiiea. 1 Available Within 30 AVONt Wanted person to take over eslablished business. Marl- ,.._ - Security Oepoolt, ~~~~=:I Ched!, & Crodii .C~ 311M, 81""1.024& For -2845. M per Arlicle e. Transfers and YKaacifl, SeCiion B, &lliDQ af lhe Negotiated Agreement bet· - n lht MLTA ancHhe Board of Educallon, the Meigs Local . .Sc:l"lool District it posting the following vacancies lor 111 regular reaching staff: 1on. Kindergarten All brick, 3badrocm Rancn, lull e-,. bnemenl. centraf air, Camp Ccn~. 304-875-1371 . AVON • $8 -lt8 IHr. No Doer To Door. •aonuae~• Quk:k Cashll 1· fl00-ll27-4&10 ind'lltlrlp. HOUIO, Machlnclr, And Cattle Illeluded, Reduced Price, Will Ac· c:opt Oflrlrs, 8t4-3117-7031. 1100-348-7181 x1508. •K • J 8 • Q 9 3 2 11111 Chwr ••4 Silverado 350~ · &opel, llr, 1u .ooo mllet, runt good, looko gcod. $9,500. 304· 87S-t3t0. ' BARNEY 610 Farm Equipment LOWEEZ,Y MUST BE STARVED FER GOSSIP WITH ELVINEY Suburban t500 Sefitl 4x4, exc1llen1 condllion, lO% OFF aU term tractor parlt. 30U6 . Side~• ·Eq•lpmont. 304·175· Concrete & Plude Septic Tankl, 7421. 300 Thr• 2.000 Galion• Ron Evlnt Enlef'priHa. JaGson, OH 487 N.H. """'""· t2100; 100 till gallon -IIOtlgil'l. 1·800-537-9528. · $100-. 814·247·1100. Grubb'l PlanO· tuning & ropolro. We . .ka hrdroulic hoM uaomProblems? Need TUIIOd'l Colllllo bllea. Sider's Equlpmenl S04plano Or. 814-448.. 525 -d 6!iO JET AERATION MC7TDRS Repaired, Now & Aobuitt In Slllck. CSR Ron Evant. 1-8011·~7-Large lrworllorr 011101111 Suilalilo For Flea Markel vendor, R.,...lning SmoU ltama a Har-. From Tho Eatato Of Tho 0... 01 Tho Ohio Valier lmplemant & Som· 350 Lots & Acreage Tara Tow~hoUie Apartmen.tt, Ver,- Spac1out, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 t/2 llalh. fut~ CSr· poted, Adult Pool I Baby Pool, Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pets, loasa Plul Sac:urity Deposit Re- actual miles, 81,.·742· quired, 814-448·3Ait, 614·«6· 2 Plus Acrea Sale: Wooded lob. 0101 . Grean Townoh1, Galllpollo cu, Sc:hcolt, Pave Road, $20,000. Twin Riwett Tower, now accepting Res!rlc:tad. 814-245..11031. · application• lor 1br. HUD oulllid· lzed •pt. for elde•l,- and hanclic:oppocl EOH :l04-li7!HI8111. GONE II MJH Serial111237710, And A 1978 Frlightllner Truck VIN fCB113HP142102 . P•bllc Auc· tion Will Be Held AI The OVB Annex, 143 Third Avo.. Gallipollo, OH On 7112187 At 10:00 A.M. Ill H's & Truck Wil Bo Sold To High- r est Bidder •As ta• Wilhoul' £111~ presJed ·o r Implied· Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling Koltfl Johnoon AI 814·441-1036. THE BORN LOSER . . , 1-.1~'1', (o\0~ (:;I>.VC:J E, 1'1\IJE. '(t).) "fiE£, flU. ... w-1'<, t-10 I ~VEI-I'T ~ ,.I Dl~'\ 11\11'\K ~! 0()-E~\1\1~ Will\~ IW~: ? Zf.J!lo'tl · ova Reserves The Right To Ac· <ot>t Or Reject Anr And AI Bid•. Solid Wooc. eo Inch Office Dftk, $100: 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer 1 112 410 ttquses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Home For Rent, No Two or three bedroom house in Ptt1. 1240/Mo.. $t50 Oopoalt. c:ourvry,coll81•·949·11100. References Needed I 814·4483817. r.1ERCHAtJDISE 2bedroom en Howard Avenue, 1300/mo pluo $200 depoaiL No pro~~. 304-875-BBn 3 Bedrooms, Near North Gallla High SChool, No Pels, 1400/Mo.. Ptus Deposit, 81.4--44&-&415. 510 Household Goods ,-.ppllanc•s: Reconditioned Waaharr:, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigratort, 90 Day Guaranleel Exf(:ulive Home For Lea•. 2.000 French City Maytag, 814· 446Sq. ft. Noar Golf CourM $8501 71115. llo., Avaltable'lmmodiare~. 014- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dryers, refrigerator~, ..e-2957. . H0Uae In Pomeroy for sale or ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 '*"I. 614·992·3090. Vine Streel, Call 814·446·7398, . .eoo..ll9-3499. Headboard, aafllad Mat~~~;~~~~~~:I lighted Share With King Size Waterbed Uirrared A tlonWcrketl, Three bedroom houte in Middle- tresa, Bavarian Crystal Goblets, Twin Size Bedspread· Comforler. ·por1 Wilh garage, 814·oa2-3HN. 12xeo, all electric, 2bedroom, 420 MobHe Homes f 14.000. 304-773-QS54. NurMI: Naodlng PlrHima RN'o And LPN'o For All Slli~o AI Call· Ins To Work In long-Term· Care 1piclwi>lorod. Seulng. Pleasant Environment. Pick Up Applications IN Peraon FltJMJCIAL AI Scenl' Hilla Nuralng Center. 311 Burr:krldgo Rd., BicMC>II. OH. NO PHONE CALUI PLEAIE. Pan-lime' a~~;retary, 1S-251~rt. woolc, Poyroll. typing, billing. Flo~­ ble houri, eXperience preferred. Senti 10: Dolly Santino!, P.O. Box .,..., ~. Ofio45781. Plant Manager /Satcher - Pro· ducHon Experlonce With Concrtto lla-11, o., /Wet BotchIng. Prod.• In Now AIK. Plea• Sand Aelume To Aoao Torry 5711 Sta· pill IIIII Road, Richmond, VA len.-.. - ~ Pool Manager For Tho Galipoio UuntclpaJ Pool. Ap_pllcatiant May 81 Plokod Up At Tho llunicipol Building, Floc:rtatlon Department, 5tl Soccnd AYtnuo. Calllpolla, OH The Hours 01 8 All. to5P.M. AI Wtll AI Train Peraonnel. to Gather And Anelyre 'Riportlll A Requlolta. IIIII lk!Siness 210 opponunlty INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2bedroom, 1bath, ci a, new carP"~ 1 porch w/roof. 113,500. 304· 875-4625. 19g3 14x70 Glamour Balh, Dish· washer, Heal Pump. Rented lot, Must sacrillctl P(iced Upon In· . .g specnan, 814·441 701. :.lhtt::..:~=. ·:.;::_______ Reliramenl Date Is Near, Which Makes Ue Want To Cheer. •Pet •••60 a ranrll Wino 3 aod1 1990 rooms, 2 Full Baths, Dec:k. Gar- Shop for Sate• If You're Serious About Buying All Am About A. tiring, Call Today At 814 •448 • CA. With Heat Pump, Underpinning, Tie Downs, Many Extras·, Immediate Possession. 814· 441· 7507. 1.:.;:;:;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Steal building deatarah ip avail able In open marktt. O.ters buy '"'·-· ,, .d•.l.rect. High pro~t potlln· I or conltrl.lc:tion. (303) 111!0. den Tub, Leundr,- Room, 3 Ton 0155,,1114-448·2708 New· 1997 14 Wic»-1 bath. S899J dawn, 139fmo, with approved s credi~ CSI I·IIOIHI91-6777. 10111:7 · 1·41170 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995 down, Slt51mo. Onlr at Oakwood Homes. Nitro, WV. 304· 755-5865. 1Q97 141180 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1 ,~59 dawn, $220/mo. Free air, alclrting. & delivery. Only al Oak· wood Hames Nitro, WV. 304-7555885. All realaota18 odYer1lolng tn thio I10Wif>8l>or Is iCJbject lo lht Federal Felr Housing IV:!. of t888 wlllch matcOI ~ lllagal "lltl'f preforonca, limitation ordllcrfmlnlllon to- - =='" 1986 ux70 Clayton Newpon, racommendt that you do buli· .~. .. nHI wilh peopi8 you know, 1 "" NOT 10 tend money throu9h the mall unUI you have 1nvast1gatid bUeiloo race, oolot, religion. Bar:heiOf'l O"roo In Computar 6ci111CI (Or Rotated Flak!) Wllh ~.,........ Prelar rod CompttltNo Saiory Vl'rll Ex_, Fringe Bon· ofit -aga. Submit Reoumo, A ~ 0 1 - • With Salary RaAnd TiltH Lo!llro 01 o To Ronold A. Adlllno, EXKVdva Oirtctllr. G&llil- Jack· ton · MliOI Boord 01 Alcohol, Pruo Addiction And ll•ntal lloalth Sarvl<aa, P.O. Box St4, Oallpolil. OhiO 45131 By Ju~ tl, t1117. EOE 1982 ux70 Nice Lol, Quail Creek, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Rt· modled, New Dishwasher, CA, 2 Bu ildings, 113,000, Uust Seal 614-245-9153. P08ITIDN &NNDUNCEMEHT 8YITEM' COORDINATOR To OIVOIOp, EVIIfuata And Maintain C'omp•tor Syotam For A 11•111· County Alcohol. D<Ug Addiction Ancl . Mental Health Sorvlc11 Board. Provide Ualoon SMYICOI On Bolialf 01 Tho Board With Aglnclll And Stata Oaportmonll 1974 Cameron mobile home. e•cellent condi•on. $8500, 114·192· 3931. frunlllllslatul ornadonol origin, or lltl'f 1ntont1oo to. make anr such prolorouccr. tlrnlta1lon or discrimination.' This na wpaptf witt not kncrwiniW """""' _lor...,..,.. wntc!lilln-oflhe nllerelly lnfonMCI thll Ill d alii .,. ~In thll UeWSpPJ* ""' . - o n an oquol taw. OUr.....,. opportU1ItY bUll. or R 1 Ill 2 & 3 bedroom· mobile homes starting at $280·$300, aewer, wa· ter and ttaah included, S:14-992· 2167. 2 Bedroom Trailer For RenH a Mites Down 218, Gallipolio. S2251 Mo., ... Oapaslr,, References Re - quired, 814·448-8172, 814·258· 8251 . -n &14~2D8. &t4-367·oao&. Klr.chan Carpet SB.SO Sela On All Room Size Carpets, Mollohan Furniture, 01•_...~74414. Nice Clean 1B Ft. AI'JIInna Refrig- erator, Avocado Green. Great Condition! 814·256- 1291 . 'Poll(• New A UNCI Fumhure 2t0t Jelferson Ave. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon-SaL :1>4-675-SOFA (7832) Trailer, Mitchell Road, S3401Ma., Sofa; Cnair, End Tables, ClleS1 Of Deposit, Referencas •.Call Bet -' Orawe111,lamps. 614-2•5-5181. 4-9 P.M. 8t4-843·~18. Trallror: 2 BR'o. $250. Month, D• 520 Sporting Goods pool1.~ol'llllt. locatod Kemper Honow Rd. (8141 4411-7321. Two bedroom trailer in Tuppert Plains, $200 month plus dlposit and uDibeo, 014-887-3487. 440 Yeara Old, Finger" Print Proof, $200, Call Between 10·5. SU· ..0...553. SUMMER SALE : Central Air 12,000 milu, thifl kit w/racing transmlllion. new llrts, moan roo~ "garaged in 111intor. 304-882· 1989 24 FL Pofttoon With 50 HP 3552 •Iter 7pm. Seriou1 (:Ill Engine Good Condilion, $4,200, Ot4-441Hit811, 014-448-61105. 1984 Buick Electra Stadon Wag- 1~3 Polarlo Wave Runner Run&, .Jt -' on, 118MQ Uilaa, GrHt Conc:ll- llka A Top. 13,800, para: 814· · tlon lnsillo & Out 12.800: t983 448·8571, Or Evenings: 814-448Nit san· Ml111ima Wrecked. Me· 1324. chanicaliy Good Shape, $500, Two 1992 850 Yamaha Wave 814·245-1111 . Runners, Pu"haaed New In UD2, Deluxe Double Trailer, 11184 Camaro Z28, 350 IIIOIDr, au· $5,500. Daro: 81 ... 48·857&, Or tomodc DO. rod, t-topo, PS, PB. Evan,nga: et H411-t;t24. PW. power-Mal, Dartona radial1. S2fjOO 080.114-317·7v.l5. ' 760 Auto Pans& Accessories t984 Ford LTD Station Wagcn. Condilioners: Fllll 5 Year Warranty. ·n You Don't Cad Us We Both lose I· Free Eslimatesl Add-On good cond., runt well. MoYing, Heat Pumps Onlr Slightr Higher. Cell Us Toda,. 19&7 Is The Tllll. • Antiques 'IN SUHtiER SCHOOL, t.1E 'WOKK lO II.EYE~E THAT' WE DOtli w... NT A SINC'aLE 5TUOENT TO SLIP THR:JIX:rH THE CAACKS! ,, Muat•Mtl. 1900 OBO. 304·875· Budget Price Transmission~, 2105 or 304· 875-0817- uk for Starting " $89.00 and Up, Usod I Rebuill, AU Types, Over 10.000 Tr&l)smitsfons, Acce11 Transfer I Roar Endo, 014· 245· Twent~ Seventh Year In The Huting & Cooing auoinot1111+ 446-6308, HI00·21H.Q098. West 4• Pass North I NT Pass East Pass Pass Ulility Trailer, Nice Sofa & Love· seat, Beds. Living Room Chairs, Microwaves. Color T.v.• Automat- ic Dryer, 8Ft Topper For 8Ft. Bed, 514,379-2720, AFTER I P.ll. 550 5121 . peraon --· -· 31 -1111 (obHalion) 32 Spanlah 3ol Blrcllballt 38 llllbel 41 The- ~ 44FIIne 45 Slouaage 471sn~W811 45 Cordon~& Nile ,.._,, !Of alton 51:;:52~'a · It is the same at the bridge table. For example, occasionally a deal will come along in which nothing seems to add up. The other three players are bidding strongly, yet you are looking atl5 high-card points. Who is "having a little joke" ? It will make life . much easier if you can trust your panner. Also, if you don't trust him · and you are wrong, your partnership will suffer. Next lime, your partner will start doubting you. It will be a short step to divorce. · · In this deal, West dido 't trust his partner and alll'wed an "impossible" game to make. Against four spades, West leads the diamond ace. Which card should East play? It is nonnalto play high-low with a doubleton. However, here East had a natural trump trick. At best, taking a ruff would break even. So, East dropped the four. In case his panner had slarled with a singleton, West continued with the diamond king. When East followed with the nine, Wesl played a third diamond so that East could ruff away . dummy's queen and stop declarer from gelling a discard. However, when East ruffed, South calmly unlpaded his heart loser. South ruffed the heart-ace return, drew trumps, and claimed. If East had wanted a ruff, he would have echoed in diamonds: West should have trusted his partner and switched to a bean at trick three, defeating the contract .. · · perlner 53 NDIWG'IIIIItl se .- to Joy CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos · CAietlnt ~ Cipher cryptograms ar.e createO lrom QUOIISIIOI"IS by tamoo$ PIIOCIIe. 'PillilltOd JKesent Each lelle• 111 11\e cipher stanct5 IOf another Today's c/llt] U equal~ C • G y V XL X W G J X PKXLGVV .G ' H GO IITR TOH WTBX V.K . T C H X K 0 l P X T VOL VGUBXH W K X DIIXLT, ~ LGHGOS KGP SCO IICPPOOP TVTR . ' o·. PREVIOUS. SOLUTION: "The greatest masterpiece in literature is only a diclionary out of order."- Jean Cadeau . . '==~~:~' S©\\.~lA-l&~~s· 14ttarl lry CIAT I . POLLAN .... •••• Recmono• ieners of 0 four ocrGmbiod word• low to form four simple the b. wOrds. MU L B Y 0 I I I I I' L I Q AU . J I, .. ' 1-,__,,...P_,.E_N..,..T_,I~~...=,' , I I I I' -· r---:O~M-:P-R:--- l 1 learned very early in life how lo shop. My dad always said that I should demand qual-· ity and be wiiHng to • • • for • - -..., 1 1 ~o.,..,_,..;;l-T::I~,.;....,.;.~.~,. .:.,..I-l O Complete 1 ~Y fillirrg • • • • • • you .,; -. lhe chuckle quolad in lhe miuing -c1s d..,.lop from stop No. 3 below. . ,_, i .' REACII SOME OU'TLVIN6 1880 Buldt LaSabre cullom, nice clean car, looks &: runt goocl, $5000.-773-5349. AREAS .. .- . Cam'"'rs 11r 790 .. . ' ScaAIMETS ANSWIU Motor Homes 1810 Chevr Corsica, air, au· -.lc. tl~ a - t condition In- '95 Coleman camper. tolds aut to .and ou~ .110.000 actllal - . , 22', tleeps sia, canopy, 1tova. re~5,11~-11824 , 1ge1 Corsica 3.1 V·B, Loaded, Gnaat Condition. lnllda And Out Runt Good 14.500. 014· 440· 'fbu'M be (loarilg on o cloud willt the buys yilu'/1 find " the . frigerator, $5300 080, 01•·992· 8064. 11 F1. Self -Contained Tru'k Building Camper, 114-4411·2583. Supplies 1981 Dodge Splrit"t04K Runs 198• Prowler 22' AJC Awning· · • 1978 Swiss ColOny 20' AJC Awn~ lng; 1975 Mallard 2T With Awning; 16QQ McCormick Road, 814- Good. Woll·llaintalntcl, $2,500, ~14-318 8293 1885 Satum SC2, Automatic, Nr, IWEDNESDAY «6·1511 . CruiM. AMIFU Cattttte, Trunk 1988 Hi·lo 22 Ft. Camper EX COl· - . . . lt2.500 Call Altar 5 P.M. Mmt Condition. AC, Awning Etec(Ser_ l out Inquiries Only I) 6"14· 560 Pets for Sale uic Front Jack And Many 'other ...Ut5. . . Accessories. $8.250 6 14·245· 2 remale Siberian Huskies w/ 5811 . blue eyes. $ 125ea. 304· 8515· A N'ed A Car? No Credit, Bad Crecli~ llanluuptcy? We Con H._, 3822. R•Etlabllsh Credit! Must Make 1H8 Pace ArrfM 34'L basernene, VCR, Satalllte. Ca. e.5 gon, A GrOom Shop · Pel Groomlng. $150 Wuk Toke Homo. 15% TV, 2M:.ieYelarL304-875-t73t. Down On Caoh Or Trade To Featuring Hydro Bath." .Qon Shea1s. 373 Geargll CrHk Rd. Qualify For Tlio Barik Financing. 20 Ft. Argot,, (ar Air Stream) No Ctldll Turn Oo'wnal614·•41· 614-448-0231 . T.T. Vorr Light, Pull With Any 0107. Medium Size Car. Completoty Reo Adorable loving AKC Regitllfed S2.11X1. 8t4-4411-2957. 3 1/2 MorHh Old Pug Pup Wn CARS FOR StOOl Trucko, boall, 4-wheellfl, motor hornet, turnl· S300 Take S250. Gt4·31111-11325, ture. tlecrronkt, computars etc:. SERVICES AKC Pomeranian Pups, Shols A bJ FBI, IRS, DEA. Avaliabla rour WDfmod, 814-448-8253. . arH now. Call 1·800·113·4343 Eltt. &83111 810 Home AKC Reg Bo1ers, 1u shots & ImprOVements 1880 ·tiiUO C.U.For $100111 wormed. 614·992-4199. SaiM And Sold BASEMENT '-lyTiiollonllt Trocki, 4~4'' Etc. t t-800-522-2730, KSUOt SEIZED CARS From $175. Poracnea, Cadlllaca, Chevys, aMWo; ConvJtat, Alto JlepO, 4 WATEIIPRDOFINO Unconditional llletlme guarant... Local references furnfshed. Es· '' " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~pe~rfect ASTRO· GRAPH BF;RNICE BEDEOSOL tabllshod 1&75. Call (Ot41 448· 0870 Or 1-1100·287·0578. Rog"'' waterproofing. . WO't, Your Area. Toll Free 1· 600 · 218·~000 CU,.....liltingl. Ext. A·2814 For Upton UMd Cora Rt. G2·3 Mlleo South of Leon, WV. Financing - aoH5fl.t0811. 720 1l'uc:ks for S.le french City May1ag, 014·448- ms. C&C · General Home Main· 1enenc•· Painting, vinyl aiding, '14 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 opted, carpentry, cloort, wlndowt, bailie PS. PB. 4 cyllnde<, 54,058 mlteo. · mobile homo repair lnd more. Fo( oodmate coli Cho~ Ot4-Ut2· tinted windows. new tlret. Ton- !roo 8323. . . - u covar, bodma~ bug shield. ou~ $87511, 8t4-9.1U.24110. S8Y1 Hundreds On R ..identl•l Rocftng, JB Roofing, DeCking /Sieling, Free Estimates, Work Guar-· lfiiiCI!I, 8t4-:J88.88111. 640 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or c:omm~tclal wiring, new HrV~ or rtpa;ra . .....,. (:ensed electrician. Ridlnour · U: Electrical, WVOOOSOS, 304·175t781. for you. Mail $2.75 io Matciimaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box .1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. . . ' LEO '(July 23-Aug. 22) Your instincts in commercial affairs could be more in focus than usual today. If you have strong feelings about somelhing, acknowledge your urgings: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you will be closely observed by others and lhey, in tum, are likely to be swayed by your example. Fortunately, it be a good one. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If all members are in accord regarding a mutual family concern of a confidential nature, this is a good day to respond collectively. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Malle it a point to include several of your special friends in your social arrangements today. II will enhance everyone's fun, including your own. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your resources could be increased through your initiative at this lime. Visualize specific amounts of money and use these as your targets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) • will Appliane11 Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parience All Work Guaranteed, Shrewd - Rainy - Quick - Brandy - BEHIND Gr.mny's favorite saying: "It is more impOrtant to keep clean between the ears than BEHIND them. clonifred~ <743. Block. brick. uwer pipes, wind· ow&, limelt, etc. Clat,jdl Wlnlert, Rio Grands, OH Call 814-245· 28~ P1t06WA HAS STILL 10 304-675-4548. Used 3210 Ditch Witch Trencher, 614-694· 7842. 2t GraaiJ'IYiew 27 Kind of 'MIDNI~T eMkE11Wl• StroUer, high chair, dr111lng ta~e. swing,_baby bed. car seat. 614-694-7642. . illE 601/ERNMENT'S Jackoon. Onio, t.-600-537-9528. Used 3210 Oitth Witch Trencher. ·-IXporl 21 Reed 23 Hard ,._.. • 25Schltne STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon Uprignt. Ron Evans Enlerprillll, lu-. 530 I 1983 Otdl C•dall SuPflmo 2dr, auto. Stool blue. 350 Reckat wr !T;;;;;,.:; pric:o, $25; 614-1149·2045. RENTALS 1I Cry ol p11ln 11 Chilean Nanelle Newman, a British aclress, said something with which I agree: "A good marriage is at least SO percent good luck in finding the right person at the right time. 'The rest is Sale A t!IU4 Rr!llmon IMt Sarlal f112440UI, A 1&&1 BrHtawood Full size truck topper $415; new portable phone. will tell at 112 ··~· By Phillip Alder TRAtJSPORTA liOtJ RainbOW sweeper wJana(:hmenll. 3)"4-875-1725 belore 5pm. - mar- 10 00111 Wednesday, July 9, 1997 Livestock o~r. l2.500. the llnMI 58 Luau memento I 7 Econ. lndiC8tor 5t Type ot pencil I B Montane river 60 Vend 20 SellrM 61 CeleaUal body 22 Pen lipl 62 Like 1 cerllin 24 Mllny oz. ranger 25 Pllld athlete 63 YIIW Of pine 28 Pour 30 Olthe•r DOWN 33 cavalry 1 Aulhor aoldler Vonnegut 35 New Vorl! lake 2WOfdlol 7 n could be 37 Blrd'a home understanding 38 Sign ollhe . 3 Fender clamlge 8 Certain bell 4 Attack (2 wda.) 38 Inert goa aounct tHopplng!oy 40 Property right 5 Wooden pin . Blllatraal 42NewZ..Iand . ( 2 -.) 1a Sticky alufl You must trust your partner MuCh Morel 014-245·5885. Queen Size Wa1erbed, Excelt.nt Ccndilion. e· Satellite Dish 1gsa Volume Encyclopedia Set /Year Books, st•..t48-970St It--.. 54 Sort 55 Pol- R 57 Do .Opening lead: t A washer ; Entertainment Stand; And Wilhdraw Property From ~e Prior To Sala. TerrM 01 Solo: CASH OR CERTIFEO CHECK. South trust. " Ohio Valley Sank Will Offer for monlhly payment -grow .· ,_, 150 Aew-11811 dlall Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North lr. Income llmlll do apply. HUD accaptod. Old Alh Vllloge Apart· monll, Otlr & Goorgcr ~ New Hl· Westwood Home Show, Inc:. ven, WV. Office hour~ Uon-Frl Chook thle out! Umlttcl t1m1 Oft· toarn-2pm. 304·882-3711. Eq•ll ar. No doom PIJimoal to .,..Iliaci Hooling Oppurtunlty. . mera GMC, 614·4<4•·4217. 814~ buyera. Double wldel !lt low aa S24& per month, lingle Wldel u Nice 2 Bedrooma, 4 112 Mllea "8-1822 After Dark, Dr Eartr tow at $141 per manth. Call for From GoltiPQI.II. water, Stove. Ae· Mornings. , froo _ , _ t-«10-251-!070. Prlgerator Furnished, No Pets, Moving Sale: 45 Gal. Pentagon $275/llo .• ~14 · 258·1004, 014· Fish Tank, 19 Inch Color T.V. Air 330 Farms tor Slle 8811-11238. Conditioner, 32,000 BTU; Dish· 110 Acre Farm e Year Old Computer Users Needed. Work own hours. $20k to $50kl)'r 1- Saulh •A87543 ~75-742t. Newlt renovared, electric heal, air conditioned, laundry lacilities, sewer. wa11r & traah included in rent Extermination clone ~th­ Teacher at Pomeroy Elementaf)'. Social Studies Teacher 11 Meigs Middle St:llccl, Spttlal Education Teac·her at Pomeroy Elemenlary lnd Spacial Education Toachl< II HaniiOIIVMo w••, 'I 58117. 110 N OT.ot-97 • K 10 6 • Q 10 • Q 10 5 •AKJ54 East • 2 • Q J 9 • J 7 5 4 •A96632 tAK76SZ • 9 4 • 16 • 10 8 ....ln1Ht N.C. college Fr....:h y.. Tonant'a -to-- perrot 43 Negell45 Type of cut 47 - malreolhe Thursday, July 10,. 1997 Powerful ambitions might be awakened in you in the year abe~ thai will inspire you tow~ mate~al accumulation. A substantial port1on of your desires can be fulfilled. CANCER (June 21-July 22) )\.n associate you thought didn 'I like you actually has always held you in high esteem. Today this may become an issue that might become apparent even to you. Know ~bere to look for roniance and you II fin~! 11. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ins~tly reveals which signs are romantically Getting along well with others is a reflex action for you today. You will instinctively know how to charm an you encounter, even the most aloof. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A loyal friend who is aware of your pre· sent.workload mighl do a great deal today to help diminish ·your burdens. Do not get in the way. PISCES (Feb . . 20-March 20) Things you 're unable to accomplish on your own can be achieved today with a productive partner whose interests and standards parallel yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The secret to your success today is to do things with kindred spirits. Pannership arrangements work out well when philosophies are compatible. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Companions will approve or'your demeanor today and look to emulate · your behavior. Your power comes . from your will to serve. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Decisions you make today shouldn'l be based solely upon materialistic values. n,, real worth of your endeavors could be things that are intangible. I JULY91 . ' �Ohio Lottery Suspension ·handed to Mike Tyson Super Lotto: . 1·20..25-~7-32-47 Kicker: 2·2..0·5·8-7 Pick 3: 7-2-6 Pick 4: 9·2-4-1 Sports on Page 4 . Mostly clear tonight , Iowa In the upper 50s . · Friday, mostly sunny . Hlgha In the upper 80s . • en tine I· lid ' • Vol. 41, NO. eo C~ll7, Olllo Yllley Publllhi11Q Company 2 Sectiono, 16 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 10, 1997 C... 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy man gets pris.on· term in drowning-murder of teacher PLEA ENTERED - Jason Hysell, left, pleadad guilty to a charge of murder In the Tuesday evening drowning of Todd C. Johnaon, 30, of Pcimeroy. He Ia shown here coneulllng with Meigs County · Proeecutlng Attorney John lentee. Hyeell refueed representation by an attomey. of his injuries, according to Prose- allorney or if he wanted. an attorney. By JIM FREEMAN Hy sell waived his rights wanting to cuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Sentinel News Staff Wednesday morning. a regularly proceed with 1he plea agreement. It was an example of quick justice: "I want lo enter a plea. sir," Hysell a 23-year-old Pomeroy man was scheduled grand jury indicted Hysell sentenced 10 15 years in prison on charges including aggravaled mur- said. Crow asked: "Do you understand Wednesday for the Tuesday drowning der, aggravated robbery, assault on an murder of . a Pomeroy man near emergency official and eS<: ape, this coun is limited to one sentence charges that were dismissed as part of and one sentence only? That is 15 Langsville. years to life: I can't make it more and Jason Hysell pleaded guihy in lhe lhe plea agreement. Hysell, wilh close-cropped hair I can't make illess?" · Meigs Cou·nly Common Pleas.Court "Yes sir," Hy sell responded. of Judge Fred W. Ciow 10 a charge of and a golllee, wearing a green jail uni"How do you plead"" Crow asked. murder lhal carries a mandated I5 fonn and shackles, sal alone al the defendant's table, usually responding "Plead guilty," he answered. years to life senlence. ''Mr. llysell. are you in fact guilty Early ·Tuesday evening, Hysell eilher "yes sir" or "no sir" to Crow's of thi s charge?" Crow asked . beat 30-year-old Todd Johnson, a numerous questions. During his lengthy grilling, Crow "Yes, sir," he said. leach.er at Harrisonville Elementary School, who slipped or fell inlo repeaiedly asked Hysell if he knew he Crow also questi oned Lentcs Leading Creek and drowned as resuh was entitled 10 representation by an about the plea agreement, asking why you had ti me to invcstiga~c state arc being served?" he asked. "We beli eve we kn o·w a t this tim e fully Mr. Hysell's involve ment in this case/ ' Lentcs said . Crow also addressed the victim's famil y. asking 1f they were sati sfi ed with the plea agreement. The famil y (Continued on Page 3) Business tax .cut under study in school funding proposal By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newe Staff Programming for the nearly completed amphilhealer and lhe need for a summer cleanup program 10 make lhe downtown more auractive were discussed a1 Wednesday 's meeting of lhe Pomeroy Merchan~s<Asoociatioo. · Mike SlrOthreponed 1ha11he l'lme has come to ~nsider whal will be presented i~ lhe amphilheater once il is ready for use . . He , stressed the imponance of ~looking at programming now and setling guidelines so as to avoid "some elemenls getting in there and dominating the thing." The condition of the downtownhigh weeds along the riverbanks and paving of the streets - was discussed . · It was agreed that lhc village has a responsibility for such maintenance work and George Wrighl, Pomeroy Council member serving as liaison belween council and the Merchants Association, suggested · the complaints be directed to village officials . h:.;.--111«~ CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Concrete Wll baing poured al the Pomeroy levee on Wedneedly· at the etta of the new amphlthea~r. Llrry Benke of Banke ConelrUctlon Co., Pomeroy, eeld the project had been a "echedullng nightmare,"' due to rJelng water Ieveii and bid weather. He projecta that moet of the work will be done by Aug. 1, well in time for Octobar'aaternwheel feetlval. , merchants get together or hire some- eveniS of that gr.oup. ShC said activ-. one lo clean all the awnings lhi s ilies will include a variety of entersaid Annie Chapman, "and the mer- summer, and then set up a regular tainment. Bobbi Karr reported that !here was chants are doing about cveiything schedule where they are cleaned little interesl by the merchaniS in the they can do to make things look bet- twice a year for a small fee . Projecl Good START (Small Town • ter." Maxine Griffilh announced the Assessment and Readiness TechWright said .lhe next meeting of Ohio University Communiversily niques), a community economic council will be held July 21 and sug- Band is performing at6:30 1onight on development stralegic planning inigested that before lhen, a letter be Court Streel, under lhe spoilsorship of tiative lhrough lhe Cooperation For . Peoples Bank. There will also be "Art )i~Dllo the mayor detailing the merOhioAppalachian Development. in lhe Park" wilh paintings by local 'l!'haniS' concerns. Gary D, Little, development speAlso discussed was the need for artisls. Lemonade will be served by cialist, spoke to the group last month, having lhe awnings cleaned lo.brighl- the Merchants Association. The Relay for Life program at the aboul the program. en up the appearance of the village. Promotions including summer Many have been up a year now and · Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday really need to be cleaned. said Susan night was announc<;d. Dottie Mosser sidewalk-sales and fall Christmas layClark, president, who cleaned lhe one noted that proceeds will go to lhc aways were discussed. The loss of Meigs unit of the American Cancer another relailer in lhc upper business on her slore earlier lhis week. It was proposed by Stroth that Sociely, replacing olher fund raising section was noted. "There are weeds everywhere , " liT. "Have and sec that the best interests of the ' Merchants take look . at events planning 'Price lnclilldu he .was dismissing the most serious charge of aggravated murder. Lcntes said the charge. and tlie charge of robbery. would be diffic ult to prove beyond a reasonable doubt and that the agreement would not put the victim's family through the rigors of a lengthy lrial. By PAUL SOUHRADA Aa1oclated Preee Wrltar COLUMBUS - While some lawmakers were struggling to come up with a way lo convi~ce voters 10 swallow an increase in lhe state sales tax to improve Ohio·s schools. others saw an opportunity to cut taxes- at leasl for bus.inesses. Sen . Roy Ray, R-Akron. lold reponers Wednesday lhal Republicans are working on a plan to reduce the state's tax o!llhvenlotiel - a move long sought ·bY businesses. One proposal would reduce the percentage of invenlory subject to lhe lax - which generated about $600 million lasl year - by I percent a year for the next 10 years, eventually reducing lhe assessmenlto 15 percent. Ray, !hough. said he wants to see the invenloty tax phased out enlirely over 25 years. Businesses pay personal property· taxes on their inventory, machinery, equipment, office fum ilure and fixtures. School districts receive about 70.percenl oflhis lax money, with the resl divided among counlies, cilies, villages and townships. Ray's comments came as legislators.held a second day of hearings on a Republican plan to come up with a school-funding system to replace the one declared unconstitutional in March. The proposal, based on higher cigarette taxes and a penny-perdollar increase in the state sales tax. would raise an extra $1 billion for Ohio's schools. Democrats were wary of the idea. " I don 't think we oughl to buy a pig in a poke( ' said Sen. Leigh Herington, D-Kenl. Herington noted lhat Democrals already feel lhal b11sinesses are nol tern of taxation is fair game," said Rep. E.J. Thomas of Cohlmbus. "I'd like to take a look al whal they 're talking aboul, but .it's a Senate 1hing at this point," added Thomas, chairman of the House Way s & Means Commiuee, which COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio deals wilh tax issues. can fix its schools by using exist-· Backers of the reductio n in the ing revenue and does not need the ~nvcnt ory tax say overall tax receipts SI billion a year that a proposed would actually increase under the sales tax increase would raise; plan. treasurer Kenne1~.Biaekwell said. That's what happene~ la<l.time lhc . Blilckwell, a Republic.an who stale cut its invcn10ry tax. said Donhas said he inlends lo run for govald Bcrno, c•cculivc dircclor of the ernor next year, will outline an edunonpartisan Ohio Public Expenditure calion refonn plan later this month. Council. but he discussed some of it wilh When \he Legislature voted in reporters on Wednesday. 1983 to reduce lho amount of invcnThe plan is being developed lory subjccllo the lax by I 0 percent wi,lh lhe National Taxpayers Union over 10 years, oyerall tax receipts and the Buckeye lnslilute, two conincreased every year, Bcrno said . servative think tanks, and other And if increased economic activ· groups, he said. · ily does no1 offset the tax cut in any Aboul $3.7 billion would year •. the assessment would . not be become available by dipping into reduced, Ray added. the slate's $800-million-plus surBusiness groups have long argued plus, · freezing spending al most that 1hc 1ax puts them at a disadvanstate agencies at last year 's levels. tage when trying to compete with and using money the state took in companies located in slates but had not anticipated, Blackwell including Illinois, New York and said. The spending freezes would Pennsylvania that do not tax save about $2. 1 million over two invCntories. · years. Blackwell said schoolchildren But · Tom Han. lobbyi st for the arc suffering because of inadequate Ohio Manufacturers' Ass ociation. school funding . said reducing the inventory tax accounts for only a part of hi s group's paying their fair shan; of higher i"nterest in 1he school-fundin g debate, school taxes. "Sure we want the. inventory tax Even a key House Republican cut," Hart said. :· But wilhoul strucwho generally supports lhe idea ques- tural changes in education. you won't tioned the liming. improve quality. . "f think this is going to be chal"Our people arc doing a whole lot lenging enough withoul people think- more remedial work in malh and · ing this is a free-for-all and thai reading at their plants after the shift s cverylhing associated wilh our sys- end than anyone can imagine ." BlackWell: tax increase is not a necessity j Strickland tabs Cremeans as potential opponent in next congressional campaign OPEl MOI~·FIL SAt9-6 If lhe nexl congressional election were held today; incumbent U.S. Rep: Ted Strickland expects he would be vying wilh Gallipolis Republican Frank Cremeans . for the voters' approval. But the Lucasville Democrat said right now he isn't worried aboul whelher he will confront Cremeans or Li. Gov. Nancy Hollister in 1998, bul more inlerested in serving the Sixth Dimict. . "It is whiu, nine months before lhe pnmary?" Strickland,said in an interview with the Alhens Messenger. "I have no idea who my opponent will be. "My responsibility is 10 represent the district and I'll be ready when lhe time comes to run for next November. I' II uy to do a good job," he added. · , But Strickland, who unseated lhe one-term Cremeans fro~ Congress i.n November 1996, sa1d Cremeans would be his choice of the moinent as a likely opponenl because ofCremeans' conservative record an ~ proven fu,nd-raising abilities. . .. Hollister, who chose to abandon Lucas, Washington County Commuher long-standong intention of run- nity College teacher Tom Sharpe and ning for Ohio secretary of stale nexl Slale Rep. George Terwilleger of · year. fonnally announced her candi- Maineville. Of the group, Strickland fell Terdacy for lhe congressional seal July L Cremeans, declaring himself the .willeger would pose '!.Problem for "lone conservative" of the bunch, . Cremeans. Terwilleger has pushed for said Tuesday he would challenge English to become the stale's official language, and has called for the Hollister for the nomination. In his announcement, Cremeans eliminalion of numerous stale agensaid "there are few differences in lhe · cies and Qffices. That could lead to a potential split politics of Nancy Hollister or Ted in Cremeans' conservative base, Strickland," referrilfg to Hollister's Strickland believes. apparently moderate GOP stance and "If George Terwilleger entets the Strickland's record of support for lhe race, and remember that I am jusl an Clinton administralion. observer, lhen that would make it "I don't know where Mrs. Hollis,very difficull for Frank," he said. ter stands on a lot of lhe issues," Whatever · the outcome of the Slrickland told lhe Messenger. "I do Republican primary, Strickland plans know where Frank stands. He is a 10 ask his opponenllo limit campaign . known q~ntily. I don 'I know w~re spending - a request he made . to she stands." . Cremeans and Hollister also have Cremeans last year. "I will go as low as they 're willpotential opposition from other Republicans who have voiced inter- ing to go," Strickland said. Slrickland had reprcsenled the est in lhc nomination, including ~i­ • dislrict for a single tenn when Crenessman }iike Aizinger, Ohio Uni· means defealed him in 1994. versity-Ironton faculty member Dave NO•INJURIES - No lnjurlel were reported Pullins almost totally enguHed on arrival, following 1 flrl that dlatroyed thla home on according to Racine VFD Capt. Scott Hill. A Ron Roed near Portland Tueadly evening. cauae has not been dltennined and no ·one Nineteen .Recine end eight Bllhln )'Oiuntaer · waa home et the time of the lira, he said. (Phoflreflghtara reapondlng to the blaze found the to courtesy Racine Volunteer F.ire Department) on•etory, wood-frame reeldence of Vicky .. • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1997 johnson