https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edd1b62b43a07c92717fc5388a520d1f.pdf 284600c330fb58eda82a9bc87abd85b8 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Minn.esota defeats Indians Pick 3: 2·1·1 Pick 4: ! I ~0-5..S . Mostly clear tonight, lows In the lower 60s. Saturday, moatly sunny. Highs In the upper 80s . Buckeye 5: 7-8-18-22-32 Sports on Page 4 • en tine lA!!. 41, NO. 61 Was it done too swiftly? ~ !r •• ....-·-· 1- \ • One-day conviction in drowning-murder of Meigs teacher draws questions from state public defender By JAMES PRICHARD A charge of manslaughter or ecutor John Lentes advised Hysell of Associated Press Writer involuntary manslaughter probably his rights and explained the charges. COLUMBUS - In less than 24 would have been more appropriate. After consulting Johnson's family, hours, a man killed an elementary he said. Soulsby and Lentes then offered to school teacher in a fight, pleaded "If you're going to do something .- reduce the aggravated munder charge ·guilty to a reduced charge of munder to put you in jail for I 0 years, to munder and drop the remaining and was sentenced to a prison term. shouldn't you spend more than eight counts in exchange for a guilty plea. The rapid-fire sequence of events hours thinking about it?" Bodiker Hysell agreed and, still without a happened this week in Meigs Coun- asked. lawyer, entered the plea before Judge ty in southeastern Ohio, where Jason "In most instances, this system Frederick W. Crow IU of Meigs Hysell. 23, of Pomeroy, admitted to would seem to benefit from thought- County Common Pleas Court, the authorities that he got into an alter- fulness and caution," he said, answer- sheriff said. In Ohio, when a defencation with Todd C. Johnson that left ing his own question. danl pleads guilty to a charge, the the Harrisonville Elementary School Soulsby said Hysell and Johnson judge must impose the maximum teacher dead. were among a group of four men and penalty. Johnson, 30, of Rutland, was a two women swimming together Crow, an eight-yeaneteran ofthe divorced father of an 8-year-old son. Tuesday in Leading Creek in Rutland bench who served 12 years as coun. He. was killed Tuesday evening Township. The exact relationship ty prosecutor, said he's never been and the county grand jury indicted between Hysell and Johnson was not involved in a felony case that was Hysell on Wednesday morning. After clear. resolved so swiftly. waiving his legal rights, including Around 5:30p.m., for reasons the "I think the record will reflect the representation by an aUomey, Hysell sheriff's office did not fully under- defendant was asked .whether he entered his plea and was sentenced stand, the two men staned to fight in wanted an attorney aboutiO times," Wednesday afternoon to Is years to the stream, apparently away from the the judge said. life in prison. rest of the group. Soulsby said Hysell Hysell was taken to the CorrecJames Soulsby, the countY sheriff hit Johnson, wbo went beneath the tiona! Reception Center in Orient. since 1989 and a law enforcement water for 'some time and was uncon- where he will be assigned IO .a Stale officer off and on since 1960, said scious when Hysell and some others prison. . while it is uncommon for justice to dragged him to the shore. · Bodiker said Hysell has the right move so quickly, it is not unpreceParamedics tried to resuscitate to ask the court to withdraw his plea dented. Johnson, but county Coroner Douglas "within a reasonable amount of "We have had probably at least Hunter pronounced him dead at Vet- time." If the court agrees, .the plea two and maybe three other times erans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. agreement would be tossed out and where a case has moved as swiftly as Meanwhile, Hysell was taken into he would still be indicted on the origthis," he said Thursday. "So, it has custody. inal charges. if it refuses, there is an happened." The next day, the grand jury appeals process. But David Bodiker, who heads the indicted Hysell on one count each of Soulsby said the investigation into Ohio public defender's office, sai~," .-ggravated munder, aggravated rob-. Johnson's death 'remained open Hy.selly,by.tlutily agreeing II) a ple;o bery, int~rfeflng ~with omm:g'"""y because-9~~pi11Cin in_~ bqain, probntily got a · ~ sen: medical personl\!1 and eS~:ape, all witnesses' ~~ateill!iifs to deputies. tence than he would have otherwise. . felonies . . Deputies were unable to He declined to elaborate. Bodiker said the killing did not locate Johnson's billfold, which There was no anJwer Thursday appear ·fo be intentional, a require-'- resulted in the robbery count. evening at Lentes' office. His home ment for a murder charge.. , Soulsby said he and c~nty Pros- telephone number is unpublished. '17 2 Sec11ona, 12 Pages, 35 COintl A Gennett eo. N-peper ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohjo, Friday, July 11, 1997 01117, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Compony IN CONCERT _:. The Ohio University Communlveraity Band preHnted an hourlong con- t i .:.,... 't'.··- ~ cert In Pomeroy Thusdsy night. It was spon· •· sored by Peoples Bank. . Rutland ·considers annexation of property .· liT. MAYORS CONVENE- Mayors representing 11 counties In southern Ohio met at Trinity Church on Thursday, guests of Pomeroy and Mayor Frank Vaughan. The Mayors' Partnership for Progress meets regularly In different communities, !MJt Thursday Is the group's first meeting In Pomeroy. Marsha Lewis, standing, representing Ohio University's Institute for Local Government Administration and Rural Development (ILGARD), dlscuased a new sortwa{e program that provides villages and ciliell with internet access. Portland mother, child die in crash near ·Ravenswood . . From AP, StaH Reports . A Portland woman and her 7-month-old son are dead following a twovehicle accident near Ravenswood, W.Va., late Thursday afternoon. Monica Beth Wolfe, 20, and her son, Kenneth Tyler, were declared dead at the scene of the accident on State Route 2, near Century Aluminum, formerly Ravenswood Alumimum. · . . Acconding to a spokesperson for the Jackson County Shenft's Department, Wolfe was southbound on Route 2 when she left the pave~e~l edge, crossed tbe southbound lane and drove~nto the nonhbound lane, stnlcing a 1981 Ford truCk driven by Donald Bonar, 35, of Ravenswood. The truck was owned by Valtronics Inc., Ravenswood, acconding to the ,herift's department. . . . . Bonar who reportedly drove onto the shoulder of the road ln order to avOid the head:on crash, suffered no yisib_Ie injur!es. , . · _ The Associated Press reported thts momtng that the child was buckled m '-safety seat in the back ~at of Wolfe's car, but the impact of the crash threw lfte child from the restramt. · Funeral arrangements for the two victims are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. T By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Rutiand Village Council discussed the possible annexation of land and flood repair projects during a Tuesday night meeting at the Rutland Civic Center. The meeting was a recessed :;ession after Monday night's meeting was postponed due to an emergency medical service call in response to the Todd Johnson drowning near Langsville. · Mayor JoAnn Eads and two of the council members serve on either the squad or volunteer fire deparrment. . Council also spoke with Paula Hicks, who expressed interest in having her property, located along the border of the village past Salem Street towand Miles Cemetery, annexed into the village. Clerk Roselll<ll)' Snowden-Eskew was advised to call and see what steps need to be taken for the annexation. It was reponed that the village did not receive the Community Development Block Grants it had applied for to resurface village streets. The next step will be to apply for a State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) grant for the proposed project. - However,.the village-did receive a $40,000 CDBG grant that will be used to put a new roof on the Rutland Civic Center. The Civic Center was also the site of the June Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA) stopover in Rutland. The civic center realized a profit of$1 ,567 through the sale of homemade pies and other items during the lunch stop. The money will be used for the civic center, it was noted. The village received a thank you letter from GOBA, indicating the stopover was one of the be~t lunch stops during the week-long.event. Village maintenance supervisor Dave Davis reported that money for the Federal Emergency Management Agency projects is coming in. The money will be used for repairs to the · sewer grinder system, streets, cui(Conllnued on Pa111 3) VIEWING ART WORK- Carol Riggs of Darwin and her granddaughter, Anna Sayre of Pomeroy, enjoyed the ."Art In the Park." Here they admire a teapot pslritlng in the collection exhibited by Gina Tillis. Concert revival, art display bring ·crowd to Pomeroy's downtpwn By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New Staff sights and sounds on Pomeroy's Court Street delighted the · · more than 200 people who turned out Thursday evening to hear the music of Ohio University's Communiversity Band and see the work of local arrisls on display in the mini-patk. The band, directed by John Climer, came to town under the . sponsorship of Peoples Bank, which is reviving the tradition of an annual Communiversity band concert here. The concert was delightful with the musicians presenting a variety of music - everything from' folk and Appalachia tunes to Big Band theme songs, and a mix of marches and .patriotic selections. The audience was appreciative of all the music and gave a standing ovation to the concluding_number, "Stars and Stripes Forever." Participating Meigs countians were introduced by . Climer. They were DaVid and Jeanne Bo)Nen, Chris and Kevin Neel, Anna Wolfe, Kelly Grueser and Judy West. · The "Art-in-the-Park" display was coondinated by the Pomeroy Mer• chants Association. The paintings and drawings were attractively displayCji, some on backdrops, others around ·live floral arrangements and , antique pieces, with accents of quilts, crocheted pieces and other accessories. · There were family portraits in pencil by Mary Powell, still-life oils ' ' The ENGRAVING - Stone engravings by Greg Davis will mark an entrance to the riverfront parking area. One was on display at last night's art show. · by Gina Tillis, a pastel portrait of Mike Stroth by his wife in pastels, charcoal drawings by Becky Edwards, Egyptian ar1 work in pencil and pen cr~ated by Jason Witherell, an art major at Marietta College,' portraits and tlorals in acrylic, ~tels and charcoal by Carol Tannehill, landscapes by Audra Well, florals and landscapes in oil by Hilda Quickel. and two paintil!gs'completed years ago by the late Anna Ogdin. longtime Meigs teacher. Also on display at the art show were some stonework pieces by Greg Davis of Syracuse. He had on c•hibit a large stone picturing a sternwlieeler and engraved "Historic . Downtown Pomeroy, Established 1&40." . It was reported that he plans to donate the stone to the village to be displayed in the riverfront p~rking area. �I .' .' Friday, July 11, 1997 Commentary Page2 OHIO We<Jther Friday, July 11, 1997 Saturday, July 12 sa t I I I I The_Daily .Sentinel AccuWe~tbe... forecut for Bliley nudged Daley to cancel MBDA cruise MICH. • . IM~!BG·I· (f~~a:~ IToledo l~~~r I '£sta!Jiisfrd inl!J48 ~ 111 Court Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892-2156 • Fu 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOltFUCH Genenllllll'lllgel' George A. Blake . George~- Bl~. 69, New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, July 10, 1997 St. Marys Hosp1tal, Huntington, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. IR Todd Christopher Johnson· Todd Christopher Johnson, 30, of Pomeroy, Ohio, died Tuesday, July 8, 1997 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born on December 17, 1966, in Prince Georges County, Maryland. son of Maurice Johns9n and Margaret Garrard Johns9n of Pomeroy. He was a member of Phi Delta Gamma National Graduate Fraternal OrgaCharles E. "Chuck" Lee, 62, 92 Cook Road, Cheshire, died Thursday, July . nization, he completed courses at The Inquiry Science Institute, and was cer· 10, 1997 at his residence. tified as a teacher by the University of Hawaii and the Ohio Department of Born Dec. 14, 1934 in Gallipolis, son of the late Howard Lee, and MarEducation. He obtained a Master of Education in Classroom Teaching and garet lane Claytor Lee Long of.Ga!lipolis, he was retired from the U.S. Navy, Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Rio Grande, he was· a and also· ret1red from the Galhpohs Developmental Center. ' · member of the Meigs Local Teachers' Association, be was a member of the Surviving in addition to his mother are his ,wife, Ann 1.. Bias Lee, whom Meigs local Teachers Association, he was PTO Vice President at Rutland he married Dec. 10, 1973 in Toledo; a daughter, Charlene lee of WashingElementary School, and he was a fourth grade teacher at Harrisonville Eleton State; a sister, Ella Hutchins of Toledo; three brothers, larry L. (Cathy) mentary ~chool in the Meigs Local School District. Lee and Samuel R. Long, both of Gallipolis, and Ralph D. Jones of Pomeroy; He is survived by his parents. Maurice and Margaret Garrard Johnson of and a special friend, Dana Payne of Gallipolis, who was raised in the home. W.VA. Pomeroy; a son, Alex Christopher Johnson of Pomeroy; a brother and sisHe was also preceded in death by a son, Terry Lee; and a brother, Phillip ter-in-law, Scott and Karin Johnson of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, l..l.ee. . Ue'a and Curtis Proffitt of Hinesville, Georgia; a nephew, Seth Johnson of Se.rvices will be 4 p.m. Sunday in the Ct<meen~ Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, Pomeroy; an aunt, Ruth Barnhart of Middleport, Ohio; an uncle and aunt, with the Rev. Rick Barcus officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill CemeJohn and Karen Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina; a former wife, Gina tery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Saturday, · Pines of Pomeroy; cousins, Cheryl and Rodney Bailey of Pomeroy; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by paternal gra.ndparents, Elber and Frances Johnson; and maternal grandparentS, Charles A. and Ruby Garrard. l>lo-fltll'rNI ~ Lemley F. "Tut" Russell, 73, New Haven, W.Va .. died Wedn~sday, July Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 12, 1997 at the Pomeroy 9, 1997 at hi!;..residence. Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, 590 East Main Street, Ponleroy. Burial Born July 3, 1924 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of Helen M. Russell Rias will be in the Bradford Cemetery, Pomeroy, and Derek Stump will he offiof New Haven, he was a retired miner at Southern Ohio Coal Co. ciating. Friends may call Friday, July II , 1997 from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral He was a U.S. Anny veteran of World Warn. and a member of Am~ri ­ home. can legion Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven, VFW Stewart-Johnson Memorial contributions may bC made to the Harrisonville Elementary By The Aaaoclated Pre•• Post 9926. Mason, W.Va., and UMW local 857. School Science Lab and mailed to: Harrisonville Elementary School, 35359 A high pressure system parked on the Eastern Seaboard will pump warm He was also preceded iq death by his wife; Margaret M. Russell, In 1981 ; State Route 14~. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. southerly air into Ohio on Saturday and through the weekend, gradually rais- and a grandson, Jonathan W. Frye. . · ing temperatures. · Surviving in addition to his mother are two daughters and sons-in-law, Temperatures will climb to near 90 degrees on Saturday and into the 90s . Beverly and Aubrey R. Kinzel of Beckley, W.Va., and Pamela 0 . and Steven on Sunday, the National Weather Service said. Tonight, readings will dip into . F. Frye of New Haven; a son and daughter-in-law, William F. and Carol A. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ~orded four calls ~he 50s again under clear skies. Some fog is possible by morning. Russell of Edgewater, Aa.; seven grandchildren and five great-gran.dchildren; for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: The combination of moist Gulf air and high temperatures could produce and two sisters, Juanita R,oush of New Haven, and Mae "Peachie" Linkous CENTRAL DISPATCH scattered showers on Sunday, forecasters said. of Chicago, Ill. · 6:08p.m., State Route 338, Racine, Helen Amott, Veterans Memorial HosThe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staServices will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. tion was 104 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 50 in 1945. Sunset with the Rev. John Han officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memori- pital. Racine squad assisted; 10: 16 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, !'4iddlepon. Zelia Coppick, refused tonight will be at 9:02p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:13a.m. al Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday-. treatment. Weather forecast: Military graveside rites will be performed. MIDDLEPORT Tonight...Mostly clear. Fog developing after midnight. Lows in the low6:10p.m., Overbrook_Nursing Center, Middleport. Sarah Boyles, VMH. er 60s. Calm wind. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday... Fog until mid-morning, then mostly suitnji. Highs in the upper 7:05p.m., Third Avenue, Reedsvil.le. Cathy Smith, C~rnden-Clark Memo-: 80s. . · Graveside funeral services will be held on "Saturday, July 12, 1997 at 10 rial Hospital, Reedsville squad assisted. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. a.m. at letart Falls Cemetery for Herbert William "Bill" Stobert. Extended forecast: . A native of Syracuse, he died on April 20, 1997 in Tampa, Fla:, at the age Sunday.. .Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. of .81. He was a member of the Pomeroy High School Class ofl933P and Monday...Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon. Lows worked for the Union Barge Line following graduation. in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. · During World War II, he. was an instructor at the Ohio Institute of AeroCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· steady. nautics in Columbus and the Lodwick Aeronautical Military Academy in Ohio direct hog prices at selected Sumll!ary of Thursday's aucAvon Park, Aa. He also worked as an automobile mechanic and moved to buying points Friday as provided by tions at Bucynas. Hogs: .50 higher. (Continued from Page 1) month's meeting and approved the Florida in 1958. In 1971, he became a vocational teacher for ihe Hillsbor- the U.S. Department of Agriculture ough County, Aa., school system and retired in 1984. Butcher hogs: 54.50-59.50. verts, storm drains and numerous prO: mayor's n:pon showing $2,171 in Market News: Surviving are two daughters, Jan S. Wells of Somerset. N.J., and Bonnie Cattle: steady-.50 lower. jects stemming from the March 1 fines, consisting of the village share Barrows and gilts: steady; demand Slaughter steers: choice 60.00of$1.531 and the state share of$640; Everton of Tallahassee, Fla.; and four grandchildren. flash flood . and movement light to moderate. Friends and family are invited to attend the service. 66.50; . s elect 55 .00-60.00 The treasurer's report showing the • Agreed to write a leuer of thanks U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Slaugh_ t er heifers: choice 60.00following balances was approved: to Juvenile Judge Robert Buck and points 57.00-58.50; ·plants 58.00; 65.00; select 55.00-60.00. general fund, $6,714.56; civic center, Randy Carpenter for the community 59.50. Cows: lower; all cows 43 . ~ and $2,665.48; police fund, -$836.42; service street cleanup before the u.s. 2-3. 23().260 "lbs. 52.00- down. Kenneth Tyler Wolfe, 7 months, Portland. died Thursday, July \0, 1997, 57.00; 210-230 lbs. 47.00-52.00. law enforcement, $487.33; street, Fourth of July. Bulls: 2 lower; all bulls 46.00 and $3,510.78; state highway, $5,286.48; Present were Hicks, Eads, Snow- near Ravenswood, W.Va. Sows : steady, at a very light test. down. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, R,acine. water, $9,326.24; sewer, $9,548.23; den-Eskew and Davis, council memU.S . 1-3 300-400 lbs. 41.50sewer debt, $2.257.78; utility deposit, bers Dick Fetty, Danny Davis, Herb 42.50; 400-500 lbs. 43.00-45.00. $10,435.59; FEMA, $150,633; -Elliot~ and Vema Martin, and police 500-600 lbs. 46.00-47.00, over 600 replacement fund. $20,004.94; total, officer Mark Proffitt. Absent was lbs. 47.00-'48.00. Monica Beth Wolfe, 20, Portland, died Thursday, July 10, 1997, near $225,029.05. Councilwoman Judy Denney. Boars: 38.00-42.00. Ravenswood, W.Va. Estimated receipts: 27,000. In other business, council: Arrangements will be announced'by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Prices from Producers Live• Voted to put $25,000 into a cer- SR 681 closing set stock Association: , ti ficate of deposit; State Route 681 will be closed Hog market trend for Friday: • Considered the purchase of a Wednesday, July 16 by the Ohio computer for the police department; Department of Transportation so • Agreed to apply for further flood workers can construct and instill! a conducted by Connie Karschnik, mitigation funds through FEMA; box culvert about one mile west of Band to play "Hardly Able," a band based in R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis • Approved the minutes of last State Route 7 between Tuppers Plains Veterans Memorial RaCine, will perfonn at7: 15 p.m. dur- nurse, at the Tuppers Plains Fire and Alfred. Thursday admissions - Ethel Department on Monday, from 4:30 to The road will be closed for 21 ing Saturday's Relay for Life, beneGrueser, Pom. e roy. fiting the American Cancer Society. 6:30p.m. All individuals in food serThe Daily Sentinel days, according to ODOT. Thursday discharges - Gladys . The band was omitted from a sched- . vice are required to obtain yearly skin (USPS 113-"41) Shields. ule appearing in Thursday's edition of tests. Those working at food booths Holzer Medical Center · at the county fair and other functions Published every af1cmoon. Mondny through The Daily Sentinel. Discharges July 10 - ·Jonath;m Ll Friday, Ill Coun SL, Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe are encouraged to take advantage of Ohio Vnlley Publit~~hillg ComponyiCianncu Co., Roberts, Bridget Trisch, Kwesi Lane, !--.'!!!!~~ this free service. Car wash set Pamcroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-1156. Second .Gertrude Edwards, Frank Johnson, ;;';!;.:;;".::. Am Ele Power .....................43"!. claSs ~mae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . The Mount Hennon Church youth Mrs. Daniel Bergett and son, Sharon Akzo ......................................70'1. group will hold a car wash on Satur- Right to Life Mtmbtr: The A~M>Ciated Pre~~. and the Ohio AmrTech ...............................69'1. Smith; Cynthia Marr, Richard Ncw~paper Auociaaion. · • day from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the Ashland 011 .............................49 Meigs County Right to life will Weaver. Betty Wiles, Arnold B & D Market in Tuppers Plains. meet at the Meigs County Public AT&T .......................................35 POSTMASTER: Send addttsl correcrion.' to Reynolds, Alberta Racer,· Matilda Bank One ..............................48'4 GFI CSIIFICATEI AVAUIL.El Donations will be accepted. The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coon Sr .. Pomeroy. Library in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. on Noble. · Bob Evens ..............................17 ..., Ohio4S769. ~--..-.'1ilm~T'--T Monday. The public is invited to (Published with permission) Borg-Wamer .......:...............55"1. L. TB clinic SUasCRIPTION RATES attend. ·-~ Champion ............................. 18~ 87 C•rrirr or Motor ROUte , A ft<e skin testing clinic will be Charm Shpa .......................... 5•.\o One Wcek.. ................................................ $2.00 City Holdlng .......................... 32~ One Month ........................ ....................... S8.70 One Year ..........~---· ····· ·· ......................... 51~.00 Federal Mogul .......................a:r'o Gannett...............................103'1. StNCLE COPY PRICE Goodyear ··························-..:··53'1. Daily ....... ......... :.........-.......................... ~5 Ccnu; Kmart ••.•.•......-........................11'Lands End .............. ~ ........... 27"!. SubAcribers n(M de!li~na to pny the _carrier may n:mil in odvance direct to The D::llly Sentinel Lld ......................................... 2o't. on o three. ~ix or 12 monlh ~~-'-·Credit will be Oak Hill Flnl ..........................20'1. gi"cn clllrier each ~k . OVB ................ - .....................35\ OM Valley.............................42\ No subM:ription by mail ptrmincd in ru-tali ... .2, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MARGARET LEHEW Controller Charles 'Chuck' Lee Lemley 'Tut' Russell .Warm sout~e1rly air slated to flow into area Saturday ' • EMS units record four calls Herbert 'Bill' Stobert Today's livestock report Rutland considers annexation A.new road -to term limits._ _ __ Kenneth T. Wolfe "' · By William A. Rusher Polls indicate that the American people are overWhelmingly in favor of imposing limits on the number of ienns their state and federal legislators can serve. But, as you can imagine, the idea is about as popular among politicians as a skunk in a submarine. When, in recent years, various states nevertheless passed initiatives amending their constitutions to impose such limits, the Supreme Court obligingly sided with the politicians and declared all such provisions unconstitutional so far as they concerned candidates forthe U.S, House and Senate. And while various state Supreme Courts (i~cluding Califor- · By The Aaoclahld Press . nia's) have held that theii application T~ay is Friday, July II, the 192nd day of 1997. There are 173 days left to state legislators does not violate in the year. their state constitutions, those rulings Today's Highlight in History: are inching toward an uncertain too On July II, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded fonner · Treasury Soecretary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel near Weehawken, fate befot< the U.S. Supreme Court. So the supporters of term limits, N.J. . including the biggest of the lot, U.S. On this date: In 1533, Pope Clement VII excommunicated England's King Henry vm. Term limits, headed by Howard In 1767, John ·Quincy Adams. the sixth president of the United States, Rich, adopted a different strategy. This was to put heavy pres~ure on was born in Braintree, Mass. state legisl~tors to call, as they can In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was created by an act of Congress. In 1864, Confederate forces led by Gen. Jubal Early began an invaSion of Washington, D.C., turning back the next day. In 1934, President Roosevelt became the first chief executive"to travel through the Panama Canal while iri office. . In 1952, the Republican National Convention. meeting in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice By ·George R. Plagenz president. Being a clergyman used to provideIn 1955,theAir Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base in Colmore perks than it does today. In the orado. · past, ministers traveled at a reduced fare on trains and received discounts in department stores. · Doctors would often refrain from sending a bill to a minister. As most pastors ·now have health benefits, Dear Editor, like children in a bu~ket, being pow- such a show of professional courtesy Having friends is most agreeable ered by scientific gobbledygook. today would only ~elp insurance relationship, someone who cares: "The spectrograph will emuncify the companies. unconditionally and will not destroy dirt to intensify the whati:ha-mecal-' _ .TJle Clergy were also immune from arrest for traffic violations in you no mauer what forces come into lum . ·~ some communities. play in your life. · These phantom creatures we keep As a young clergyman, I once was If we look for friends in all the looking for are a · myth; from the wrong places and flit from person to deserts of New Mexico to the given a ticket for going through a red person and go from here to there, we rehearsed staging by space cadets to light in Boston. When I showed up at .are lost in an imaginary world, learn- whet the appetites of citizens to the courthouse to pay my fine, I was ing the soul can't handle the decep- approve space budgets; looking for asked by a clerk to state my occupation . My reply -- "clergyman" -tion nor the reaction of leaving · "friends in all the wrong places." brought the wheels of the law to a friends, like sand, on a lonely beach. We are lost in space. Not holding to one another is a false Instead of being·preocc.ipied with sudden halt. I was quicldy ushered into the move; like going to Mars -- leaving peekins at rocks and seeking out a judge's chambers and told I could us for a journey too far away to be drop of water on distant planets, let's leave without further ado. The motor-.. meaningful. examine the jumbled rocks in our colcycle policeman's siren song did not With the recent o,photograph · of lective heads and make friends with pursue a man of the cloth, they rocks on Mars (amazing) and the lit- earthly neighbors and spend taxpaytle mechanical robot that moves 12 ers money on real, live, friendly, explained. Quite a few years later, when I inches an hour at the cost of $125 American people. For example, tents million, I am reminded of the last for the homeless, medical for the was visiting Boston, I was pulled· shot to the Moon; looltins for life, uninsured and jobs for the unem- · over by a policeman for malting an illegal left tum. Wearing a clerical rocks and other specimens to allow played. collar on this occasion and wishing to seientists to scratch, blink and twidRoprReelt, lighten the somber curbside prodle to insult our common sei!Sc. I Raclue ceedings, I said to the officer, "Forthink we're being taken for a ride - · Today in history :'. ~ ' ! : •• !: •, < < • • 'r ,'' ' under Article V. for a national constitutional ' convention to adopt an amendment imposing federal term limits. William A. Rusher The pressure would be in the form of an initiative to amend the state's constitution to instruct legislators to call for such a convention. legislators who failed to vote for such a call would have a notation placed beside their names at the next election reading, "Disregarded voter instruction on term limits." Similar initiatives, passed a Cj:ntury ago wben U,S. senators were resisting an amendment to . provide for their own direct election (rather than election by die state le~­ islatures), so frightened the Senate .that it eventually joined the House in voting for such an amendment itself (the 17th, adopted in 1913 ). But those initiatives were never tested in -the courts, and while the Supreme Court has not yet spoken on the new initiatives, state courts have unfortunately proved warmly sympathetic to the protests of politicians. Several have been struck down as unconstitutional, and Others may yet be. . So U.S. Term Limits, licking it wounds, returned yet again to the drawing board, and has now hatched a fresh idea which it believes has a much stronger chance of getting judicial approval. This is called a "Term Limits Pledge Initiative." Vnder it, every candidate for Congress will be invited to pledge to serve no more than three·terms in the House or two in the Senate . .Those· who sign the pledge will have printed next to their names on the ballot, "Signed term limits pledge to serve no more than three terms" (or·two, in the case ofthe Sen· ate). A candidate refusing tb sign the pledge would simply have no notation by his or her name on the ballot. After three tenns (or two) in office, if a pledge ·signer ran for reelection, the notation "Broke tenn limits pledge" would be printed next to his name. . ·. . U.S. Tenn . llmtts President Howard Rich pomts out that such an IOJtlatJve, where passed, W<?uld have a snowballing effect. In contests for open seats, the temptation to sign such a pledge would be overwhelming. And it would also encourage more qualified candidates to run for seats otherwise secure. Instead of term-limits supporters "having to inch toward a 290th or 67th -vote for a constitutional amendment in a hostile House .or Senate, the number of citizen legislators would increase almost aqtomatically with every congressional election. Opponents of the new idea object that it would result in "ballot cluner." But when ballot notations were used nearly a century ago, as described above, no flood of calls for similar notations occurred. The voters clear- . ly favored restricting such tactics to cases where Congress had a built-in conflict of interest, and will do so again. So the fight for term limits isn't over. Stay tuned . . William A. Rusher is a Dislin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States. manship and Political Philoso h p y. Monica B. Wolfe Meigs Hospital news Stocks ________ Image counts,: even for clergy Letters to the editor Are we lost in space? a ' Wearing his clerical garb, Sebasgive us our trespasses.' 1 ··• • Apparently Boston's leniency tian found that he was mot< courtetoward clerical traffic-offenders had ous to others and more demanding of changed since my previous run-in himself. · Going into a restaurant, he "settled into a booth and ordere(l a meal George R. Plagenz of fish and chips. The fond was with tbe law there. I was treated like abominable, but he left a hefty tip. any other lawbreaker and made to Dressing like a priest brought out a generous streak in him." pay the statutory fine. On another occasion, driving in The officer who found no humor in my reference to the Lord's prayer downtown rush-hour traffic, "he was is just one example of how attiiudes a beacon of kindness and civility. It have changed toward the clerical col- worked both ways. When another motorist had a chance to steal a parklar. ,ing space from Sebastian, he noticed In the old days, one of the nicest the collar and kept moving." perks that went"with being a clergyPleased with his new. self-image man was the increased· respect the and having found faith while carryman in the street accorded the man of the cloth. Today the clerical collar has lost some of its magic. Even many priests prefer a sport shirt on infonnal occasions, feeling that it enables them to relate better to the layman. If the layman was at his best in the presence of the clergyman, it was also true that the minister was at his best when wearing his clerical appai-el in ing on his masquerade, Sebastian decided to put pretense aside and become a bona fide priest. Playacting often brings out a side of us we didn't know we had. All it takes is a good model. You may know the story of the woman who was complimented on her singing. "Oh, I can't sing at all," she protested. . "But ~hat song -- it ;Was superb," said her hostess. . "Oh, that," shrugged the woman. "I was just pretending to be Barbra Streisand." George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Entgerprise Assodation. wheft home carrier senk'e b ovailllbk:. Peoples .-................ _................37 Publi~her ~~~ lhe riahl IO adju!lt r.llla during the ~ub~ription period. Sublaiption rille changn IT'IilJ br: implemented by clwlging thE Roi:kwell ............................... 60'1. RD-Shell ..............................54"1. Shoney•s .................................&~ St•r BMk ..............................44 ~ dumbon of tbe t~~ubscriptlon. I MAtL5UBSCRtPTIONS Inside Mtip Cu.niJ *=::: : : : ::: : : : ~m:~ : : : ::::·: :. . Rain Oubide Mdp Cwnty 13 Wceb .................................................$29.25 ~= --~-------------------­ Five Years ago: Undeclared presidential hopeful Ross Perot, addressing the NAACP convention 10 Nashville, Tenn., startled and offended his listeners by referring to the predominantly black audience·¥ "you peoi>le." One year ago: An Air Force F-16 jet trying to make an emergency landing slammed into a house in Pensacola, Aa., setting the_home on fire. killing a 4-year-?ld boy and badly burn•ng h1s ~other. The p1lot ejected· safely. Today s Bnthdays; Act~ Gene E~ans IS 75. Actor Tab Hu~ter is 66. Sing~ pub~ic. Jeff Hanna (_Nmy Gntty Dtrt Band) IS SO. Smger Bonme Pomter is 46. BoxIn Alfred Alcorn's novel "Vest- er Leon Spinks is 44. Actress Sela Ward is 41. Reggae singer Michael Rose ments" (Houghton Mifflin, 1988), (Bill\'k Uhuru) is 40. Singer Peter Murphy (formerly with Bauhaus) is 40. Sebastian dressed as a Catholic priest Ac_tor Mar~ lester ("Oiiv_er!" ) i~ 39. Singer Suzanne Vega is 38. Rock guito impress his dying Aunt Esther tanst Riehle Sambora (Bon Jov1) IS 38. Actress Debbe Dunning ("Home whose inheritance be hoped to Improvement") is 31. Rapper lil Kim is 22. ' receive. She had always dreamed her nephew would become a priest. ann~uncements • :::.:::::$f~~ Months!** 3.1°/a APR Prem Flnl.._ ........................... 17'!. Wandv's ................ :..............27'1. Worthlngton ..........................19'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adve1t of Gallipolis. The family of Todd C. Johnson wpuld like to extend sincere appreciation to the Prosecuting Attorney and the Meigs county Sheriff's Department for the efficient and timely manner in which they have handled our case. Although_ it cannot diminish our loss, their professionalism has made the situation more bearable for us, and we feel we have received the best possible results. ·Paid tor by the family of Todd C. Johnson SJ8;950* Br••• New 1!7 nny Fill Size C1mrsl11 VII • Automatic • At Conclilian SJ2,650* . sg,fi·so· Rra•• Nrw 1!~7 Plllllr Gru• AM SE ora•• Nrw 1~g7 • Alr C<rolion . • 4 Wlieel Anli-loclt • Tit Sleeting • • Ca!Wl• Cllan • Row Sofa Sed • Alumiu.m fu111ing bds ' l.oadOO! AUritun Wheel$ Availlllle •• , _ Wr.dows • , _ Loeb • AtMFM Cassetle • CnJse Conlml R-akes ·lN~AWbags • PcwerSioefiog ·Pcwerllral<es • Powet Door locks •AINFM Slereo • Cuslom Cldh lnleriar •Siyledwtlei!ls nrvy n • Driv.-~ Side Airbag • Re<Y Anti-lock Bnll<es • p..., Steemg • P"""ll<akes Pic~., • Cuslom Clolh Int. • Styled Wllei!ls ·Wei E~ •WeiE<II'Ill>'d Tom Peden Country t'l1diQ: 10 • • 10 ptll' Sa(urday: 9 am· 10 ,. Slttdlr.l pm. 8 PI' ·---·~..._-.,,.._.._ .. ~N~41• ...... -.:I_,.._._ . ()IW'MfCI'IIIIti.Clii.-..IIIOdiiiL~IlaofMr"'"'"" 1a.Ni:ll....-............... 1111 1. 1 f\1 I . I !\(Ill i\:!:! 0 Ill · ::1 ~ :!H II · I:!:! (I/~() • �The Daily .S entinel ,_. Sports I I. -------·· American Lea gue ro undup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer On the night Hideki lrabu's career staned, Sandy f.'lomar's 30-game hiuing streak entled. · . And both. players sounded relieved Thursday. A sellout crowd of 51.901 at Yankee Stadium watched Irabu win in one of !he most-anticipated major league debuts in recent years. The Japanese-born pitcher, who held out rather than play for anyone other !han !he Yankees, struck out nine in 6 2fJ innings as New York defeated Detroit 10-3. · " When I got up on the mound, all the things I went through the last si• months, the ordeals, went through my mind like a flashback," he said through a translator. Alomar, the All-Star game MVP, went 0-for-4 in Cleveland's 8-2 loss at Minnesota. He popped up to end !he game, and fell just short of matching Nap Lajoie's team-record hilling streak of 31 set in 1906. " It's a load off my back," Alomar said. "I swung at a lot of bad pitches tonight." · "I felt anxious," he said. "I wanted to get it early." Irabu had waited a long time for !his night. . . The 28-year-old right-hander spent nearly a year breaking the bonds !hat tied him ' to his team in Japan, then refused to pitch for tbe San Diego ·Padres when they acquired his rights. He eventually was traded to New York and wound up with a rookie record $12.8 rriillion, four-year contract. The Yankees and their crowd were ready for lrabu. Sushi was sold alongside the regular hot dogs and beers at the con~uuioa SIMCia; s.- (ana, bun& "K" cards from !he upper deck, alt,hough there also were "sanshin " cards - the Japanese word for strikeout - drawn in fancy shodo (calligraphy). " It was my first e•perience to face a crowd like this," Irabu said . lrabu, called the Nolan Ryan of Japan because of his power pitching, got off to a smooth stan. He retired the Tigers in order in the fi[St inning and struck out Bobby Higginson and Travis Fryman, showing a 96 mph fastbal l. · . lrabu struck out eight in the first four innings. Manager Joe Torre took him out in the middle of the seventh, even though the Yankees led 10-2 and ihe Tigers were not threatening, and lrabu received a standing ovation. ''I did it, basically, so !he fans could show their apprec iation," Torre said. lrabu allowed two runs, five hits and four walks. .'"1 don'tthink he's ready for the majors. I didn 't see anything overpowering," said Tigers leadoff hiller Brian Hunter, who grounded out twice and struck out against lrabu. " Everybody was hypin ~ his fastball , but we didn 't see it. Mediocre curve. The split was his best pitch. You can 't really judge hilll on his first stan, I guess." / . lrabu is scheduled to stan againf.ll Yankee Stadium early next webk against Cleveland. In other games, Chicago defeated Kansas City 6-3, Boston beat Toronto 8-7 in 11 innings. Seattle downed Texas 12-9 and Anaheim topped Oakland 8-4. Twins 8, Indians 2 Brad Radke won his seventh straight start, pitching seven effective innings. Radke (11-5) ' has. gotien help during his streak - the Twins have scored 56 runs for him. Radke struck out Alomar twice · and also got him on a grounder. Reliever Greg Swindell retired Al<>mar on a popup for the final out. Alomar's hilling streak was the longest _in the AL since Paui .Moli- . tor's 39-game string in 1987. Alomar· also had a rough night behind the plate. The Twins were safe on all five steal attempts against the Cleveland catcher. David '1 ustice had three hits for the Indians in his first game back from the disabled list. He had been Scoreboard Chicago ................ J 7 Ba seba ll West~m AL standings Eutem Division .»: J. ld. !ill New York .....·.......•.49 37 .S70 6:.0 71111 8altii11Clle ............... 55 JO .647 lktroiL .............. .....41 45 ,417 Toronto ................ ..40 44 ..176 Bolton ................... 31' 48 :448 14~ 14~! 11 Central Dl\'ision CLEVELAND ....... 44 Cbit:li@Q .... .............. 44 Milwaukee ............. 39 Minnesola ..............J8 Kanw City ........... 36 J7 S4J 42 .51 2 44 .470 48 ,442 47 .404 . Wtstem DivisiOn Seattle .................... ~ :l8 .568 Anahetm ........,....... 45 42 .:til 7 .,~ Te!UlS .. _.............. ..43 43 Oaldand ................. J7 .53 2'h 6 tl ~ 9 · 4~ 6 14 .411 -Thunday's S<ores Anaheim 8, Oaklond 4 &oJion II. Toronto 1 (II ) N.Y. "an~ 10. Delroir J t.4innet0111 11. CLEVELAND 2 • Chi~o While So1t 6, K:tnsns Ciry J $ealllill2. Te1i119 Toronlo~entJet~l-6) at 8os1on ( A.Yny l-2), 7, p.m [)etroi' ( oehlar 6-6) a1 New York (l'el1in. 9-ll, Hl p.m. Milwauqe (McEid7~6) 111 B <~lli· """"(l«y !!-4), 7: p.m. ' a.EVI!Lj\ND ( 3· 11'" Min· nes01a (Robl!iJI:wn 74). 11:05 p.m. Chitqo While l ox (AJ~;~rez 7_· 6) 111 KMW Chr (~K:h -~}. 8:05p . m. Tc"as Copver ~ l at Seault (Fn.uero 8-!'i). 10:05 p,m- · Anaheim (0 ickwon 8-4) ai Oakland {Kanay 2-8), IO::lS p.m, Sl1rcl"'f'•l•-• Delroil lair 6i;c) at N.Y. Y11nkcc' (Wells 9...). :OS p.fll. Anaheim (Anley .s-6) 11 Oakland (Prl· eto 6-l). 4 , ~ p.m. Texna (Bfl'ken J7 Los Angd es ........... 46 Colorado ................ 4J San Diego ............. J9 42 46 49 1r7) 11 ~ule (Lowe .443 12 S Thunday's scores San Diego II , Colorado 5 Los An geles I I, Snn FranCISCO0 Tonight's games St louis (Morris 6-5) at Chiugo Cubs (0o1Wllez 5-2}, 3:20p.m. Philadelphia {Schilling 9·8) at Florida <Brown 8-!1~ 7:0!i p.m. Houston (H11mpton 4-7) 111 Pittsburgh (loaiU1 6-5), 135 p.m. Monncal ( Bull inger 5~ 8) at CINCINNATI (Burba S-81. 7 : 3~ p.m. N.Y. MeiS {Reyrmso 6-2) 111 Atl anta {Glavine 9-4), 7:40 p.m. · San Diego ( Hi ~~.:hcod. S-5lm Colorado (Thomson 2-6), 9.05 p.m. San Frnrx:i!M:O (Foulkr.: 1-2lat Los Angeles (Nomo tl-7). 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Men (C lark 7-5) at Atla nt a (Maddlllt 11-J). 1: 1.~ p.m S1. LoUis (Andy Benes 6-J) at ChJ~,:ago Cl.lbl (Mulhollnnd 6-9}. I ;IS p.m. Sa.n "Oie,o (Jncklon 1-7) at Colorado . (Wright 4--$), 4:05p.m. Phililtlclphia fM . Leiter 4-\l) a.1 Floridn (A. Leitor7-6). 7 c0~ p:m Houslon (Holt 7-S) at Pitlsbllrg.h (Cofdovra6-~). S~ay'sgomes -m- I: .•....~ J~ ~ Plorida ........ ,..........!I 36 New Yor-k ... ,...J ......49 38 .~86 .Sfl~ Basketball Mooll'eal .....,.......... 47 .S47 J9 ' ~Pi......., . , .........42 45 .413 Sl. Loolt . .......,............ 45 4) .. '"'>:; '_ ..... ,494 .494 CINCINNAII .. .....JI ... .442 :ftC L l'l:l. New York ..... :.......... 8 Houslon .......:_ ......... !! 2 .ROO 4 -~Sfl ~-. :t WHO'S OPEN? .- The Cleveland Rockera' Janice Braxton looka upcourt for an open taammata alter pulling down a rebound -In tha flr111 half of Thursday night's WNBA contest agaln111 the vlsHing Sacramento Monarcha, where the Rockara' 77_.1 win and the Char· lotte Sting's 62-48 lou to Nllw York forced both teama the share tha Eutem Conf!lr8Fice ba18111811t. (AP) Knight and Morgan make amends & put end to trade rumors . By KEVIN O'HANLON CINCINNATI (AP) - If there · were any hard feelings between Cincinnati Reds manager Ray Knight and staning pitcher Mike Morgan, you wouldn't have known it. · The pair stood with their arms around each other Thursday night, announcing that their nearly weeklong feud was over. Their appearance togetlter after a team meeting also ended rumors that Morgan would be traded. " He's going to pitch for us," Reds general manager Jim Bowden said. "Both of them have acted like gentlemen. Both men have apologized." Knight and Morgan exchanged words last Friday at the Houston Astrodome afier Knight sent pitching coach Don Gullett to the mound while Morgan had a 1-2 count on Astros outfielder Derek Bell . Morgan retired Bell for the final out of the fifth inning to preserve a 3-2 lead. When Morgan reached the dugout, he.••changed 1111gry remarks with Knight and refused to return to the game for the si•th inning. · Knight later left the bench to con -, front Morgan, who had just showered. According to Morgan , Knight said : "I'm not the guy who has los1 160 major league games," a reference to Morgan's 111 -160 record. Morgan then said Knight had lost the respect of some Reds players. f, Meigs boys' basketball camp dates posted New Meigs Marauder head bas- . ketball coach Chris Stout has announced dates for the 1997 boys' camp. The camp will be open for youths entering grades 3-8 and will be held Monday, July 14 to Friday, July 18 from 9 a.m. untilpoon daily at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The cost of the camp is $45 per camper and includes five days of instruction, a camp T-shirt and group lectures by guest speakers such as University of Rio Grand~ head coach Earl Thomas and former Mariclla College Most Valuable Player Jeff Caldwell. The Marauder boys' staff and current varsity players will instruct campers on various basketball fundamentals such as shooting, ballhandling, passing, individual and team defense and overall funda mentals of the game. To register for the camp, call Stout at 992-7689. ChW"IOIIe .••...........•.. :\ ~ ClEVELAND ........ 3 5 .\1~ . 37~ Wntcm Conference ,Phoeab. ................ ... 5 2 .714 Sa:ramento .............. 4 4 .500 Lo1 Angeles.. .... ____ J 5 .37~ Utah ......................... 2 6 .250 Tonight's game Sunday's game ·Phoettl1 a1 Lo.s AnJeles. 9:)0 p.m. I. t~ 4 4 , ., 2~ J'l: . One Stop Shoppllig FREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK . BEVERAGE PURCHASE . Pepsi ProdQcts- 2 Liter •99 • 12 pk s2.99 Coke Products- 2 Liter •99 -·12 pk. 52.99 Cheapest Price~ on Legal Beverages ' ' 992-5829 Gene Lamont said. " He used 'to tiounce quite a few curveballs up to the plate, but he ~an throw it for strikes now whenever he wants to ." right-hander, who struck out seven and walked two, has given up only one run in two complete-game victories over Pittsburgh this year. " When he's on, he's ·as nasty as any pitcher in the league," Pittslllngh's AI Manin said. "His curveball is so nasty, and he throws it so hard you can't even see the scams on ttae ball sometimes." Kite also had a run-scoring single <ill Jason Schmidt (4,5) during il two-run ·second inning that made it 3-0. · " It broke my bat. my hand and ~retty much shattered my thu~b . It was one of those lucky breaks, saad ~le , a .106 lifetime hitter. All-Star first baseman Craig Bigaio was 4-for-4 with three RBis, ipcJuding doubles in each of the first two innings. . Schmidt, ·coming off consecuttve complete-game victories, gave up SFven runs and nine hits over fourplus innings. He had su_rrendere_d only three runs over 25 inmngs m has . previous three ~tarts.. In other N'plional League games Thursday night, it was New York 10, ~ 1 danta 7; San Diego 11, C~lorado 5; ~~Js Angeles 11 , San FranctscoO; St. . louis 3, Chicago 2; and Aonda 8, ~bitadelphia 7. Mels 10, BraveS 7 Manny Alexander, returning to , fine ' By BOB BAUM NOR:I'H PLAINS, Ore. (AP) Ann'i ka Sorenstarn had to be dreaming. A triple bogey? Five over par after nine holes? Ten shots off !he pace after the first round? ·~It was tough," she said, ''real tough." The calm, graaeful player who has dominated her · spon for two years crumbled Thursday under the intense pressure of trying to become the first golfer to win the U.S. Women's Open three times in a row. Golf's "other" Swede, Liselotte Neumann fared much better. , She shot a 4-under-par 67 in a bogey-free day to lake a one-shot lead into today-'s second round of !he premier event of women's professional golf. Eight golfers, including Nancy Lopez, were within two shots of the lead. Newnann , the 1988 U.S. Open champion, used precise putting and, over the difficult final four holes, a conservative stratejp' to forge her ' ~Sometimes, in the heat of the battle, things are said," Knight said. "We are in !his thing as a team. He apologized to me for hiS"actions and I felt it was critical that I apologize to him .·.. I said some things that were personal." Morgan reiterated his public apol- By MIKE RECHT . LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - A year ogy issued Wednesday. ago, Ernie lrvan gave the Robert · "It was out of character what happened," Morgan said. "I'm not Yates Racing team a boost by winreally a bad apple. I'm pretty well- ning the Winston Cup race at New liked by my teammates and peers." Hampshire International Speedway. But Morgan also had a repentant Now !hat he and the team ate paning company, he could use a boost tone. _ . "~e main thing is, Ray is !he himself. At age 38, lrvan enters Sunday's manager," he said. "I was a lit~le bit Jiffy Lube 300 at !he one-mile speedout of line the other day, taking way w"ith an uncenain future folmyself out of that game." · lowing the announcement earlier in Knight said the team meeting will the week !hat his contract is not help unify the Reds, who are 38-48 being renewed next year by Yates. and five games behind !he Central A good showing in the last half of Division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates. the NASCAR season could increase "Nothing came out of there that lrvan 's chances of signing with wasn ' t something that can't be another top team next year. Loudon resolved easily," Knight said, withseems a good place to stan. out discussing specifics. "We're all "Any time you go back to a race in this thing together. We're on the ·track where you' ve won the last race same wavelength." there ... it's like, 'Man, I know I can Morgan is 3-5 with a 5.63 ERA run good there,"' he said. "It really in IS stans and one relief appear- was a relief (to win). I didn't know ance. He earned a spot in the stanif I was ever going to win a race ing rotation with a 2.30 ERA in five again." ' stans last September after the Reds Last year's victory at New Hampsigned him as a free agent. shire was ·his first since he suffered Knight, in his second season ~ life-threatening injuries in a crash at manager, has a one-year contract !hat Michigan International Speedway c•pires at the end of the season. Bowden has said his status will be reviewed at that time. we had no intensity and were too pass ive and we paid for it twice." Rebecca Lobo had 16 points and 11 rebounds for New York, which d osed !he game with a 12- 1 run, while Sophia Witherspoon had 13 points and Theresa Weatherspoon added nine points and seven assists. " It was a beuer ball game !han the last two minutes," Charlotte coach Marynell Meadors said. "We just made too many mistakes down the stretch." , -· Andrea Stinson, who set a WNBA record with 29 points on Wednesday, scored 20 for the Stin!J (3-5). " Andrea is very e•plosive, very ialented and you have to keep her conta ined," Darsch said. " She's almost unstoppable." Sharon Manning hit a jumper to open !he second half and bring l hc Sting within '28-26. Witherspoon had seve n points, including a !hrccpoinrer, in a 16-6 run that gave Liberty a 44 -32 lead with 11:12to play. one-shot lead. A disastrous triple-bogey left Sorenstam at 5-over' par 41 through nine holes. "I was a little confused. I was a little upset. I dido 't know what was happening ," she said. "As far as I ean remember !he last three or four years, I haven't tieen 5-over-par after nine holes. It's like, 'Where am I and what am I doing? Take me away from here."' ;, She had one more bogey before finishing at 6-over 77. "I felt like I was ready. I didn't feel nervous at all . I was just e.cited about being here, " Sorenstam said. "For some reason maybe it was the tension, maybe there was something inside of me that put this together." For hours after her round, she took putt after putt on the practice green. She is not one to give up. · "I can shoot S-under on this course," SorenStam said. "That's what I've got to .tell m_yself, any- way." Susie Redman used her first ever hole in one to vault into a tie with Kelly Robbins, Deb Richard and Se Ri Pak at 3, under 68. Hall of Farner Lopez. who never has won a U.S. Open, was tied with Trish Johnson, Muffin Spencer- ' Devlin and Lorie Kane at69. Six shots back, at a respectable 2- · over-par 73. was JoAnne Carner, "Big Mama, " who won this tournament twice, the last time in 1976, and is the oldest of the 150 competitors at 58. She is the oldest wqman to · shoot a score that low in the tournament's 52-year history. . Johnson could have been tied for the lead, but she drove her third shot into a marshy area in front of the · 18th green for a double-bogey. Sorenstam 's triple bogey came on the par-4, 388-yard 9th, when her tee shot sailed into a bunker. Using a 9wood, she hit her second shot far to the right, into deep, clingy knee-high · . fe scue that hid he• ball so long she nearly had to give it up for lost before a member of !he gallery found it. She took a swing, and !he ball traveled about three inches, then she swung again, finally getting back ' onto the course. She finished with a 7. ' The 14-hour first round was played in intermittent showers before the skies dried out in the final few hours of competition on the 6,365yard Witch Hollow course. The fiveyear-old course, one of two at the Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club, was carved out .of groves of trees and weedv wetlands in the rolling pills 25 miles west of Ponland. Neumann, an eight-time winner on the .LPGA tour, said she does not mind being overshadowed by Sorenstam 's success. "l'tnjust trying to play my game., It's fun to be from !he same country as Annika when you look at all the success she's had. She:s probably the best player in the world today," Neumann said. levan needs solid run in Jiffy Lube 300 to attract sponsor NL games... (Continued from Page 4) ' Jill Saturday'scames ·~ Free Coffee or Capplolne with ~onut . purchase Butern Confuenclf Stlcnunenro at HoultOn. 2 p.rn. CLEVELAND D1 Charlone, ~ p.m. Phoenix at U1ah, 9:JO p.m. I ~- tor Tuesday night in Cleveland, lim"This was kind of a little e•claited Pittsburgh to six hits in his third mation point on top' of mak\ng the shutout of the season as the Astros · All-Star game," Astros manager routed the Pirates 7-0 on Thursday Larry Dierker said . "He didn 't get to night. pitch, but he showed why he was " It's a big series for both teams," picked." --sports briefs-said Kite, who pushed Houston into Kite ( 11 -3) has won his last four a first-place tie with Pittsburgh in the decisions and 10 of his la.t II, losBaseball NL Central. "The Pirates are trying ing only once since April 30. He took MINNEAPOLIS (AP) .:.... Cleve10 maintain the high level of play a no-hitter into the eighth in his preland catcher Sandy Alomar had his By JOHN NICHOLSON they had before the break and . it vious stan, a 2-1 victory over Cincin- · 30-game hitting streak stopped, popAaaoclated Press WrHer · Darryl Kile saved his All-Star .would be big for 'us to come away nati on July 5. ping out to end the game as the Indi "He's probably the best in the ans lost to the Minnesota 1\vins 8-2. ·with some wins." performance for the Pittsburgh Houston ended Pittsburgh's. sev- league right now," Pirates manager Pirates. en-game winning streak. ,(See NL on P~ge 5) The Houston ace, a mere specta· WNBA standings Ulllh allol Anselcs. 9 p.m. I'IU!adetphio...........~ '62 .279 t:'. Sunday's games Hou ~t oo at Pittsbllrgh. IJ5 p.m. Monlreal at CINCINN ATI. 2:l :ci p.m. St. l...otli1 ~ ~ 0liL'11go Cubs. 2:20p.m. Sun Diego al Co l ~tlo, .H)~ p.m. San Frandsen Lat Lo~ An&elcs. 4 · 0 ~ p.m. Phi ladelphtol at F1onda. 4 · :\~ .p m. N.Y. Me1s a.l Atl:mtn. ti :O~ p.m. York downed Charlotte 62-4S. Liberty 62, SliD& 48 At New York, all the New York Libeny needed to straighten things out was [a get home. The team that opened tbe inaugural WNBA season with a sevengame winning streak had lost two in a row before beating the Charlotte Sting 62-48 Thursday night to earn a split of their home-and-home series. ~ The Libeny (8-2) lost 87-69 at Charlotte on Wednesday night, the last game of a four-game, five-day road trip. "The biggest thing is we were playing at home," Libeny coach Nancy Darsch said . " I'm not trying to use it as an e•cuse, but the team was road weary. The last three game~ Neumann leads as Sorenstam struggles S:m Francisco (Gnrdner 9-4 1 11 1 lo ~ A11sclc:.s (Caodiott i 5-2). 1 0 : 0~ p.m. • CLEVELAND 71, Sacrnmenlo 61 New York 62, Ouvlotte 48 !ill Astros rout Pirates 7-0; Mets tally 1o~7 victory over Braves 35-27 at halftime. Braxton had 1.4 of her points and eight of her gamehigh 11 rebounds in the first half. · Sacramento cut· the Cleveland advantage to fi ve points in the sec ond half, but they could get no clos· er. The Rockers· Eva Nemcova scored a season-high is points, all in the second half. · Bohon-Holifield said the game was typically physical. "Actually, all our games have been physical ," she said. " I think · some of the calls were not good, but you can't blame the re fs. We didn't play well. The bottom line. is we can't win games playing like we did tonight." The Rockers dominated near the basket, outscoring the Monarchs 4826 in the paint and outrebounding them 37-29. · In the other WNBA game, New U.S. Women's Open moves Into second round . (Perez 8- ~l :u CINCINNATI Thursday '·s scores NL stalldinp Cora, back from his first All-Star . out because of a hyper-e•tended left appearance, has nine home runs, elbow. three more than his career high set White Sox 6, Royals 3 · Tony Muser lost in his debut as a last season. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 7 (11) big league manager as Kansas City Nomar Garciaparra hit a leadoff dropped its ninth in a row. Muser, the former Chicago Cubs home run in the first ,inning and drew batting coach, was hired Wednesday a bases-loaded walk in the lith that when Bob Boone was fired. But the lifted Boston over Toronto at FenRojlals lost again, matching their way Park. Mo Vaughn, who missed the preworst,sk.id since a nine-game streak vious 20 games because of a knee in April 1992. problem, hit a tw<>-run homer for the Frank Thomas and Ray Durham Red So•. Wilfreda Cordero went 0each drove in ti\J:ee runs for the visiting White So•. Durham homered, for-2 in his first plate appearances doubled and scored a career-high since he being charged with assaulting and threatening to kill his wife, four runs . The Royals have not beaten a and he was loudly booed. Joe Caner hit a graod slam and an Chicago team this year - they are 0-4 against the White Sox and went ·RBI double for the Blue lays. Angels 8, Athletics 4 0-3 against the Cubs in interleague · lim Edmonds, refreshed from the play. All-Star break, returned and hit a Mariners 12, Rom&ers 9 Joey Cora hit a three-run homer home run and RBI double as Ana"during a seven-run fifth inning and heim again beat Oakland. Edmonds, who had not played in Seaule overcame another big game by Juan Gonzalez to beat Texas at a week· because of knee trouble, drove 1in three runs. The visiting the Kingdome . . Gonzalez hit his 21st homer and Angels arc 7-0 against the A's this drove in five ·runs. He has seven season., Jack 'Howell and Ch;ld Kreuter hit home runs and 20 RBis in his la.•i II consecutive home runs in the siKth games. lay Buhncr tripled and doubled inning, sending Anaheim to its third · twice for the Mariners. Seattle ·is 6- strnight win. Jason Giambi and Scott Spiezio 1 against the Rangers this seaso n. hit consecutive home runs for the and 43-13 since Lou Piniella took Athletics. over as m9nager in 1993. double, Theiss two singles, Connolly a double. Ball a single. Phillips a double and Neigler a single. Coolville hitters were Bigley .a double, Ollum a double and single, Calaway a double and Stoops a single. · Little Hocking claimed a' onesided 18-1 win over the Gallipolis Yankees. Little Hocking scored two in the first on a B. Gum two-run home with Blackburn aboard (who had walked), then came back with five in !he second. Gallipolis did not score until the founh inning on a McKinnis single, a stolen base and errors: · Gallipolis, who looked very good a game ago struggled both offensively and defensively gaining only two hits off Sears and Gum who combined in the win . They fanned 13 and walked five. Wheeler and Bias suffered the loss with nine strikeouts. Gallipolis hitters were I. McKinnis and Bias. · Little Hocking hitters were M. Middleton a single, Blackburn a double and 'single, Gum with two home runs and a.douhle,-Joseph a double, Hamilton a single and double, · Springer a single and Doty a single. The winner of the Kyger · Creek/Little Hocking bracket will play Hew Haven in the opener for tonight's action at 6:15, while in the 7:30 nightcap Middlepon's lqdians will face Bidwell I. In Monday's quanerfinal games, Point Pleasant meets Racine at 6: 15, while Little Hock'ing meets Pomeroy. The winners of Friday's games meet Tuesday in the tournament semi-final at 6:30, white Monday 's winners meet in 'the 7:30 Tuesday . game. The finals are set for Wednesday July 16 at7:30 p.m. The consolation game is set for 6:15 p.m. 7:05p.m M onl re;~l IUm Toroolo BoMQ!J. 1 :0~ p.n1. Oenoita.t .Y. Y!P.Ikees,I :3Sp.m. Milwaukee at Bap_irnore. I :l5 p.m. CLEV~ND at Mu1neaota. 2 :~ p.m. Chi ca&o Whir~ 'O"- 111 Kan•as City. 2:0.5 p.m. Anlllleim at 0~ 4:05p.m. Teus al Sranle. ' :)' p.rn. OUT OF THE WAYI - The Minnesota TWins' Paul MolHor slides Into second base and drlvea Cleveland second baseman Tony Fernandez out of the way altar being retired during a third-Inning double play In Thursday's American League game under the Metrodoine, where the TWins won 8-2. The allele, howaver, didn't keep Farnan· dez from throwing out Terry Steinbach 111 flrat. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Rockers needed a team defensive etron to keep Sacramento and Ruthie Bolton-Holifield in check. Bohon-Holifield, !he WNBA's leading scorer, had 25 points but Cleveland held her to just 9-of-24 shooting in !he Rockers ' 77-61 win Thursday night. The Monarchs (4-4) shot just 33 percent in !he loss._ Janice Braxton scored 19 points and Merlaika Jones added 18 off the bench for Cleveland (3-5), which won its second straight game before a crowd of 5,629 at Gund Arena. "I was just running around, chasing her," Cleveland's Lynette Woodard said about guard ing Bolton-Holifield. " We had to work on the second person stepping off to let me through the neKt pick to stop her motion." The Rockers never trailed and led (Smiley 6-1 0), 7 : 0~ p.m. ChiC:IlJO IWbiiC 4,0X (Darwin 3·6) ar K'""' Coy fR......,17-4). 8~ p.m. - 8~: (Eid!FI7-8) - ~~~ Bui!IITJOI"C (Muu innlo.; ). 7:0t p.m · , CLEVE~NO mrmhitet 7- ~l at Mtn· nesota (Tew~bury ...7). 8;"' p.m. I .!180 .~23 .48J StLouis}, Olicago Cubs 2 Florida 8. Philadelphia? Hous1oo 7, Pillsburgh 0 N.Y. Mcts 10, Atlanta 7 tSe~ a0.6l; ~cOlp.n; Milw3llk 6~ .420 Division San Fruncisco ........ ~ I 2·3)• .&:05 p.rp. Toront o (C ienli~• I ~ - J ) 111 Bo11011 • 51 Saturday,s games Tonight'• 1ames Rockers dethrone Monarchs; Sting fall Middleport, Raci~e & Little Hocking record victories Midljleport, Racine and LiJtle Hocking claimed wins Thursday . ,night in the second round o( the 20th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament at Syracuse's King Field. The Midd)epon Indians and Gallipolis Reds had a great game, but in the end Middlepon claimed the win. Gallipolis took a I,0 lead after a lead-off triple to Geiger in the first ;nning. Warren had an RBI single for a Reds' 1-0 lead. In !he second, Middlepon's Johnson struck out !he side, a similar fate e•perienced by the Indians in the second. The Reds held a 1-0 lead to the third when Dunfee and Dickens each-walked and scored on a Frazier single that gave Middlepon a 2-1 advantage. · The Indians took a 3-1 lead in the series when Boyd claimed a two-out walk.and scored on a passed ball. A game-insuring three runs in the fifth gave Middlepon a 6-1 lead. Gallipolis challenged in the shth getting the first batter, Shirley on with a single, but consecutive 1-3 ground outs hun the comeback bid. Taylor singled home a run, but the game ended with a strikeout. · Johnson went the distance with seven k's, one walk and allowed six hits. Frazier, J,<lein and Warren combined (I 0 strikeouts, si• walks) in the loss. Middlepon hitters were Smith with two singles, Frazier a singled and double and Johnson a single. Gallia hitters were Geiger a triple,. Shirley a double and single, Warren a single, Taylor a single and Summers a single. ' · In the second game, the Racine Reds blitzed Cool~ille Beha Insurance 11-2. Coolville took a 2-0 lead in the first when ·J. Bigley doubled and S. Ollum tripled and scored on wild pitch. Racine was,retire in order for the only time of the night. In the second, however, Racine took a 6-21ead when Theiss was hit with a pitch and a Ball single and ·Phillips double surrounded a fielder's choice ani! error at the plate. 1\vo more erros ensued on , balls hit by Crouch and Hill for a si•-run rally. In the third inning, Racine added three more runs when Theiss singled, Connolly reached on an error, Allen was hit with a pitch and Neigler singled. Crouch then added a follow-up double, the score now 9-2. Racine added single runs in the founh ,and fifth. Allen posted the win with eight strikeouts and no walks, while Bigley and Ollum ,combined in the loss. Racine hitters were Crouch a The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 WNBA action continues Hubbard LL Tournament continues ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 11, 1117 lrabu makes debut in Yankees' w~n; Alomar streak ends ' Friday, July 11, 1997 UD to name new arena for Donoher New York's lineup following knee surgery, tripled home the winning DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The run in the ninth inning, and also homered and singled to lead the vis- University of Dayton's new basketball facilities will be named for Don iting Mets past Atlanta. Greg McMichael (5-6) got the Donoher. the winningest coach in the · final out in the eighth for the victo- school's history, the university said ry, and John Franco struck out the Thursday. The addition to the University of side in the ninth for his 21st save. Dayton Arena will be named the Atlanta tied it in the eighth on "Donoher Basketball Cenier." · Eddie Perez's homer arid pinch-hitThe $3.8 million addition, which ter Keith Lockhan's RBI .double. will include locker, conditioning Todd Hundley had a three-run homer and multimedia rooms, is scheduled in the top of the inning to give the to open in January. John McHale, an Mets a 7-.5 lead. · Austin, Te•as, businessman donated Chipper Jones gave Atlanta a 5-1 $1 .25 million to the project. lead in the fifth with his third grand - "Without question , Don Donoher slam in 13 games, and second in I0 holds the respect and adl))iration of at-bats. He had five RBis, driving in students, alumni, administration, the Braves' farst run with a thirdpeers, players and the Dayton com- " inning groundout. . munity as a whole,\' McHale said. Padres JI, Rockies 5 Ken Caminiti hit a pair of three- "In my estimation, there i~ no indirun homers, including a 465-foot vidual more) deserving of this recogblast in the first inning that made the nition !han Don Donoher. " Donoher won 437 games when.he San Diego star the first player to coached !he Flyers from. 1964 to twice reach Coors Field's right-field 1989. In 1967, he guided Dayton to third deck. !he NCAA finals, where they lost to Colorado's Larry Walker home· UCLA. red and had three RBis, raising his The 65-year-old Donoher curaverage to .401. Tony Gwynn was 2rently works part-time for UD, for-6 for San Diego, leaving him at teaching physical education . .393. Donoher said he is personally ' Andy Ashby (5-5) worked si• innings, allowing nine hits and five unworthy of having the addition runs. John Burke (2-5) took the loss ,named after him, but that "the new after being pressed into an emer- . name wil!' serve as a symbol for the gency stan,when Kevin Ritz experi- players, coaches and support perenced soreness in his right shoulder. sonnel who represented !he university over a 25-year period." on Aug. 20, 1994. He was running months . Howe ver, doubts remained second in the point-standings at the until last July when he won at New time after finishing fifth in 1991 and Hampshire. siKth in 1993. " It helped the team a bunch. We Doctors gave him only a 10 per- were ki.nd of on pins and need1es not cent chance of recovery, but mirac- doing as well as we'd like. We' djust ulously he was back in a. car in 13 come off some decent runs, and then after that, we had a lot more real good runs there at the middle of the season." he said. · He won again later last season, and then this June IS, he returned to Michigan and scored another dramatic vi(lory on the track where he was in 'ured. CATCH TIE IC,.IOII'f SKYLINE SPEEDWAY % MILE DIRT TRACK EXCITEMENT 7 MILES OFF RT. 50 STEWART, OH. 614·662·4111 The Daily Sentinel on • Tuppers Plains . On July 16, 17, 18 and · 20, The Daily Sentinel will · spotlight the community of Tuppers Plains with special news coverage and features. Don't miss this special coverage of the community thdf' s·going places! �·. By The Bend The Daily . • Sen~inel Friday, Friday, July 11, 1997 Chur_ch Directory July 11, 1997 Pafle6 Dailey Mill - 8:30 Lm. Wife upset that hubby·is object ·of sexual harassment Ann Landers 1995. LM AnJtkl 1\mc:t Symiir:uc and C«:· aloni Sylldic:ale. supposed to deal with the sexual harassment of her husband in his workplace? "Greg" is an attractive, sensitive man of 42 and has a highlevel corporate job. His boss is a woman (about 35) whom he says he doesn't find the least bit attractive. He has· been in her department for almost a year and says she has been coming on to him' from the day he started to work there. Greg told me it's at the point now where she comes up from behind and nuzzles his neck and holds his inner thigh when they work at the compu1er together. He finally stopped telling me what she does ·because it upsets me so. He is greatIy intimidated by her and fears retaliation if.he reports the abuse. In the meantime, 1 have to send my husband off to work every morning knowing he is being fondled by this woman. When I try to discuss it with him, he says not to push him -that he will try -to transfer out of the department soon. What can I dQ about this, Ann? I don't want to jeopardize his job. By BONNIE SHIVELY, Devotional writer At Family Vacation Bible School, a child happily posed for a snapshot. The instant-picture camera shot out a white piece of paper. Dim colors· turned into blllllY images. I w&ited and mused, 'That's the way life was before I knew Jesus." Colors brightened and in time a sharp beautiful picture appeared. Amaiing! . Christian growth can be compaled to the development of this picture. Before we know Jesus, our lives are out of focus and colorless. When. we first know Him, our lives are changed instantly. We're baby Christians. We begin to Shively develop and mature in our faith, and become more · sharply focused on knowing and doing God's will. Changed lives, after knowing Jesus. are more amazing than the process of the instant-picture. The apose Paul spoke of our spiritual progress in First Corinthians 13:12. "Now we see but a poor reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully." (NIV) We cannot see all spiritual things clearly and understand them today, but when we ·get to heaven, the blurry will become clear. Father. thank you for adding color to my life and helping me to focus on the promise that one day in heaven I will see Jesus face to face. Amen. Community.calendar published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to anaounce meeting and special e•ents. The calendar is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisers of Ill)' type. U...anri '• •:JI~ it• and cannot he gulll'lllll to run a specific number of days. .FRIDAY CHESTER -- Three night Holy Ghost revival Friday through Sunday at the Harvest Outreach Church in Chester. Harold Cook will be the speaker. Special singing nightly. Services begin 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m. on Sunday. All welcome. SALEM CENTER -- Salem Township Board of Trustees 1998 budget hearing Friday, 9 a.m. at the Salem Township Fire House. SATURDAY .. . PORTLAND •• VanMeter family rcuniQn Saturday, 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 Saturday at Dr. Hunter's office in Racine as follows: 8-10 a.m .. 7-9th grade girls; 10 a.m.-noon, 7-9th grade boys; 1-3 p.m., IQ-12th grade girls; 3-5 p.m., 1D-J2th grade boys. Students need a spons physical card, available at Dr. Hunter's office or through Howie Caldwell • So..them Hi&b School completed and signed by a parent or legal guanlian. Wear shorts and T-shirts. For more information, _ call Dr. Hunter's office at949-2683. - P6MEROY •• Fall · Saturday 10 a.m to 2 p~r . p • • .m. gers 10 omeroy. =up, SUNDAY RACINE -- Annual Theiss reunion, Sunday, Sw Mill Park, Racine. Potluck dinner at 12:4S p.m. BURLINGHAM - Bilrlingham Modem Woodmen, annual communi!)' service picnic, Sunday, nonhbound paric, U.S. Route 33 near Darwin. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Ministers to be honored for community service. Public invited, potluck, take lawn chair. STIVERSVILLE -- Stiversville Community Church. services. 7;30 Sunday with Wayne Jewell as speakcr. Gibbs family gathers I their children unattended at the publie library. Sometimes, these kids are in the library for the entire day. They get bored, restless and occasionally disruptive. If parents don 't pick them up on time, the library staff must call the police or child proteclive services. Otherwise, the chi!dren wind up waiting alone outside a closed library. Last year. two girls, ages 7 and IS, were abducted and later ,raped after waiting outside a Maryland library for their mothers to pick them up. · Public libraries are also frequent· ed by the mentally ill. the homeless and people who may attempt to prey on unsupervised young children. Please remind all parents that public. libraries are not day care centers and children should not be left in any public building without supervision. -- Doris in Washington, D.C. Dear Doris: Thank you for a letter that could prevent a lot of heartache. Are you listening, parents? Dear Ann Landers: The American Heart Association's seven-year study of thousands of married coupies confirms that.a person who has never smoked but lives with a smoker has a higher heart disease rate. Non-smoking women married to men who smoke had a 19 percent higher risk of death from bean disease. ·Non-smoking men married to women who smoke had a 23 percent Church of Chnst The. descendants of Roland and Allan and Nora Elberfeld of BarMida Russell Gibbs attended a fam· boursville, W.Va.; Dr. William E. and ily gathering at the home of Robert Lorraine Gibbs of Roswell, N.M.; ·.and Charlolle Elberfeld, Hartmger Sarah Elizabeth Gibbs of Houston, Te~as. Road in Pomeroy. Attending from out of the county The Gibbs family of eight children · •• four boys and four girls •• were were: Rolland and Dorothy Smith, Lima; Michael and Marty Murray, born and reared in Bradbury. Lima; Howard Smith and friend The event was opened with prayer Michelle Noftzger. Elida; Stan, Jo by D. E. Wayne Stout ofWesterviUe. Ann, Josh aod Bobby'Coates, North Plans for the event were made by Mrs. Elberfeld and Marty Murray of · Canton; Kim and Brenda Hopfer, Centerville; Jeff, Joyce and Matt Lima. B iii and Lorraine Gibbs of Gibbs, Cincinnati; Joe and Betty Roswell, N.M. were recognized as Gibbs, Ashville; Dr. E. Wayne and having traveled the farthest. The old· Jane Stout, Westerville; Stacy and est granddaughter present was Brian Akers, Hamilton; Keith KrautDorothy Smith of ·Lima. Jamie tor, Columbus; Greg Gibbs, ColumSwatzel, daughter of Jim and Gail bus; Rocky and Kim Thompson, Swatzel of St. Albans, W.Va., was .Columbus; and Anne Sailsbury, Canrecognized as the youngest attending. ton. Local relatives attending were Those attending from out of state were: Sandra Potts Tate, Ft. Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Elberfeld. Clarice ington, Md .;_Jim, Gail, Jamie and Krautter, Scott and Julie Dillon, and Tresa Swatzel, St. Albans, W.Va.; Sarah W. Gibbs. OU workshop set July 31 Ohio University Southern Cam- ety of Travel Agents "the travel and pus-Ironton is s~nsoring a "Careers tourism industry is one of the largest in Travel and Tourism" workshop on and fastest growing career areas in July 31 at the University. Starting at the world." Components of this 6 p.m. several industry professionals industry include the airlines, hotels, will be discussing career opportuni- · travel agencies, motor coach tour ties and job positions '!Vithin the trav- companies, visitor and convention bureaus, and destination services. el industry. ,. OUSC offers area residents an Featured guest is Tom Robinette, opportunity to acquire these skills a former recruiter and trainer for through it's associate degree program Cimanl Cruise Lines. in travel and tourism. ' · , According to the American Soci- WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Joe Camel, the jazzy cartoon character blamed for luring kids to sm(lking, is being retiied and replaced by staid Old Joe. RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has used the c811oon Joe since 1988. Starting next week, the ordinary, more lifelike camel seen on the cigarette pack label will be on billboanls, the company. said today. It will reach magazines in August. President Clinton, traveling in Warsaw, Poland, welcomed R.J. Reynolds' decision but said, "This step is long overdue. As I said last year when we announced the FDA rule to protect youth from tobacco, we must put tobacco ads like Joe Camel out of our children's reach forever. "I am glad RJR has finally taken this step today and I hope other companies will follow suit. In the months ahead, I will keep fighting uiuil the days of marketing tobacco to our children are over,' ' he said. Joe Camel was e~·pected to become e~iinct following 'the recent seulement between the tobacco industry and state!!~ suing to recover money lost to treat smoking-related illnesses. The deal. announced last month, would ban cigarette companies from using cartoons or human figures in tobacco advertisements. · "The agreement we have reached ... not only kills Joe Camel, it kills all cartoon characters, it kills the Marlboro Man .... I think when this happens kids are going to at least have a fair chance," said Mississippi Attorney General Michael Moore, the tobacco se!tlement's chief architect The campaign is going nationwide "because of the very positive response we have heard from adult smokers who have seen some of the new ads that we have run in selected magazines since March," said Fran Creighton, Reynolds vice president of mariceting for Camel. "They have told us that the ads are creative, fun 11nd on target with their lifestyles," Creighton said. The new campaign, titled "What You're Looking For," has been in development since early 1996, the company said in a ·statement R.J. Reynolds said it has been testing the new advertising campaign for the past several months. · It was not immediately known if the change would be enforced overseas. Jan Smith, an RJR spokeswoman, said it's ller understanding that the cartoon character has not been used exlensively,just over a few countries over the years. . It was one month ago that R.J. Apos to lic Pomei'OJ Wtlbldt Church of Cluiot 33226 Children's Home Rd. . Sunday School - It a.m. Worship -'10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Chur<b or Cbrilt Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 i .m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loo Angeles, Calir. 90045 Keno Chur<h ofCiuiot Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace bt and 3rd Sunday - 9:30Lm. a.m. and 7 p.m. W~esday'Service- 7 p.m. Three years ago. the commission voted to close its investigation into the campaign, finding insufficient evidence that ·it was intended to make smokers out of children. According to the FTC, Camel cigareues were used by less than 3 percent of smokers under 18 before Joe Camel's rebirth ·10 years ago. Six years later, the brand controlled more · than 13 pereent of those smokers. ,.... M~':"~ 'H ii 1\" •>o Bearwaltow Rlrlae Church otChriot • Pastor: Jack Colegrove ' Sunday School-9:30 a.in. , Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Free WIIIBapdot Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lc:s Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Servia:-7:00p.m. Zion Cllur<h ol Chrilt Pomeroy, Harri§(lnville Rd . (Rt.14l) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlud FlntBaplill Cbun:ll Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Po.....,y Flnt BaptiJI . East Main St. . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt S..tbeno BaptiJt 4.1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 'Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. . Flnt BaptiJt Chun:ll Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and PaJmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:00p.m . Tappen Plaia Church ofChrbt Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Bradbney Chun:ll ofChriat Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rudaad Cburcll otCbriot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:ll of Christ Center of St. Rt. 124 &; Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youlb Minister: Bill Amberger . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. We<b)esday Services - 7:00 p.m. Flnt BoptiJt Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pa.stor: Aaron Young Sunday Sehoul-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p;m. W~nesday Services - 7:00p.m. Hlckary Hills Cbur<b of Chrilt Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday Sehoot - 9 a.m. Worship· tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sl•er Run Ba_PtiJI 'Pastor: Billl...inle Sunday School- IO..m. Worship · lla.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. ;If tttm-m Uberty Cbrldlon Churcb Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening • 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.m. ML Union BoptiJt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. . BEING REPLACED· Packs of Camel cigarettes and a "Camel cash" Joe Camel coupon are displayed Thursday In Naw York. Joe Camel, the jazzy cartoon character-blamed for luring klda Into smoking, I• baing rallrad and will be replllcad e1art1ng next -'to The ordinary, mon1 lifelike camel printed on the cigarette pack label wllllla an blllb...,., tha company Nld Thurlday. (AP) one of least mourned · BLY1HE, Calif. (AP) - Glynn said. "I was always worried I'd be a "Scotty" Wolfe, the world 's most- number. " married man, was laid quietly to rest Wolfe. who held the Guinness - with none of his 29 wives and · Book of Records title for most-maronly one of his 19 children in atten- ricd man for more than 35 years. died · dance. • June I0 of coronary heart disease. Wolfe, 88, avoided an unmarked After Frye Chapel donated its public grave when a funeral home mortuary service's, the task of claimdonated its services and a cemetery ing Wolfe's body fell to his last wife, . gave him a burial plot. A minister's Linda Essex Wolfe of Indiana. They graveside remarks· were brief. wed after each was listed in the Guin"We gather here today to remem- ness Book. she as the most-married ber the life of Scouy Wolfe," Steven woman. · Clark Goad of Blythe Church of "I just wish they'd hurry up and Christ said in a carefully worded bury the man," she said two weeks eulogy. "Father ... husband." · after he died. Only one of the flamboyant minMike Presley. funeral director at ister's 19 children, 33-yelir-old John Frye Chapel, said Wolfe wanted Wolfe, wanted to bury him, bui the nothing so much as notoriety. Burger King worker could not afford "I don't think it was sex and lust, it. like everyone thinks," Presley said. He was the only offspring to " I think he was going for some type show up at Palo Verde Cemetery. of mark. He wanted to be somebody "I wanted the Partridge family, I in this lifetime." wanted the Brady Bunch," Wolfe 212 W. M.ain St. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Send questions to Anu Landers, Cre- Reynolds filed a lawsuit accusing the Federal Trade Commission of harassment and political opportunism in its efforts to end the use of Joe Camel. The FfC moved to ban the ad campaign on May 28, charging the nation's No. 2 tobacco firm with unfair advertising practices. Specifically, anti-tobacco activists as well as the commission claimed the cartoon character was designed to lure young adults to the brand. Most married man also ,._..,7 Chan:llof c.rid higher risk. It is predicted ihat 35,000 to 40,000 non-smokers will die of bean and blood vessel disease annually. Another 3,000 to S,OOO will die of lung cancer because !hey are e~posed to tobacco smoke. Please tell people that regular e~posure to secondhand smoke can be deadly. -- Informed in Mass. Dear Informed: You did, and I thank you. Joe Camel being retired; Old Joe named ~eplacement Friday ·Devotional The Community CaJellllar is Greg and I have a great relationsbip, and I trust bim completely. We spend all our free time together and meet for lunch almost daily. Please advise me. •• Slightly Unhinged in Raleigh, N.C. Dear Raleigh: Most companies have s.,..ific procedures for dealing with sexual harassment complaints. Greg needs to keep a record of tbe harassment and report the woman to her superior. If you and your husband are having lunch together "almost daily," you can be absolutely cenain this woman is no threat to you. I see no reason for you to be "unhinged." Dear Ann Landers: Please let par- · ents · know they should not leave . / Evenin& • ~:30 p.m. Laaprille Cbrbllan Chur<b · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 6:30p.m. lldhlebem BoptiJt Chun:ll O...t Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worsb!P. • !O:}!l,a_,., .t 6 p.m. . WedDOI<\ty Bl6fo Sl\ldy • 6:00 p.m. Hemlock Grove Ch•rda · Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday ad\IXJI ~ l~·l:ftlo-:~ ·':. W011hip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ' · Olclllothol Fne WID BaptiJt Church 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middi<po~ ReednUie Olaur<b of Cbrbt Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wotship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 H11llldt BaptiJt Chun:h Sl. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services , 7 p.m. • • < Hartford C..rdl or Chrbt In Cbrlotlu UnloD Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - lla.m. Wo!Ship- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Vktoey BapiiiUodeDmdant S:!S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jainca E. Keeace Worship- JO&.m., 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapdst Pastor : Artus Hurt . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. __;;;;;;;;~==..=10% dowtt 9.75% fu:ed atJr · lraleroecliora of V.S. 33 & 595 jrul &oUI/& of Logan M-F 8:30-8:00, SAT. 8:.1o.t;:OO . Clo1ed Swulay J each alllw price!!! Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Sc:bool - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . FoidiBaptlsl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh'P- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. "MUST B~ SOW"! Roctor: Rev. D. A.,duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sc:l!ool I 0:30 a.m. • Coffee boor roUowiua DuYIUe H-Churdo 3tOS7 State Route 32S,lanpvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Yoong Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday won;hip · 10:30 J .m. &; 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. ltud..d Church or God Pastor: R.indy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. ML Moriolt Baplbt Fourth & Main St, Middlcoon t"astor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Syracuse Flnt Cburch of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. . Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Church or God or ProphOCJ 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 . · Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Rudud F,... Will Baptlot Solem St. Pll5tor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Worship · lla.m. Wednesday .Services· 7 p.m. Congregational Trlalty Cbun:h Cathol 1c c.- Sacred Heart Cllan:ll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pascor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Ccn. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Mus· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.S-9: 1!5 a.m., Sun MBM - 9:30 a.m. Secxmd & Lynn, Pmneroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and w:orship 10:25 Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E Main St ., Pomeroy Eute'l'rioe Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship · 9a.m. Cbater Church ot the Nual"f!nf Pastor: Re v. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sund ay School -9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunda y or Wednesday Night SeN ices Rutland Church of the Naurene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p -10: 30 a.m .,6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. F""'dom Gospel Mioslon Bald Knob, on Cc ..Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford !\jlnday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 P·rt:'· Portl•nd Flnt Chun:h or the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.in. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. White'• Cbapet Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Rou~;h Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. FomtRun . Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 i .m. Rose ol Sluo..,. Holl.... Cburch leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p1m. Wedn~sday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 6:30 p.m. Pine GI'O\'t Bible Hollow Churcb 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:.30 p.m. Miaenville Pastor: Otarles Neville Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. C.rteton lnterdtnomialtioaal Church ' Hntb (Middlepon) Pastm: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Other Churches Agape Ufe Center "Fuii·Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason . 773-5017' Pearl Ch-I Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. RockS~rinp Rutland Community Ckurch Pastor: Rev. Roy ~ccarty Sunday School ' 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Hobson Chrisdan Fellow1bip Church Sunday service, 10:CJO a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service , 7:00p.m. Snowville Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Faith FuU Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor:-Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 ·a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. or Rtorpnlud Chun:ll J ..... Cbrbt of Litter Day SoiDII Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl SuRday School , 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ll<tluony PasiOr: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. WedResday Services · 10 a.m. The Belleven' Felluwsbip Ministry New Ume Rd., Rut land Pastor: Rev. MargaretJ ..Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo,.hip -10:45 a.m. (2nd&; 4th Sun) The Chun:ll or Jesus Ckrbt or Latter-Day Sola II St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 oi 446· 7486 Sunday Scbooll0:20-llo.m. , Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1.5 a.m. Honl~aking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Hirrisoavllle Com111unity Church MomlnaSIIr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday services-7:30p.m,. Lutheran · Pastor: Theron Durham Badae Pastor: Brian Harkness . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Graluoa Ualtecl Melllodlol . Worship • 9:30a.m. (1st Ill 2nd Sun). . 7:30p.m. (3rd .t. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunda}' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. · Mlddlepol1 Churcb of the Naum.e Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m; 1Ain1 Bottom SUnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Prubyterlan Church Worship_- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. HarrisoD~ille Middleport Pmbyteriau Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wotshlp · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh~Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l.awinsky Salurday Services: SalJbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Commurtity of{ CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanders · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo.,;hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ Evening - 7 p.m. 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. United Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By ·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scliool - 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday. Service - 7 p.m. Reeda•llk Fellowship Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wotship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - lla.m. . Sunday Wqrship • 10:00 a.m...Jt 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30.p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter SyrKUR: Chiarc' ortbe Natarene Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Tuppen Plrduo SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. SyraCUJ< First United Pmbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Chun::h of the Nnarerie Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Reedavlllo Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Presbyterian Oymllle Communit) Church · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Nazarene Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehoul- 10:30 a.m . Middleport Ptntecooul Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday &boo\ - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship- .ll .a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Badae Flnt C.. reb of the Nuorent Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School - 9:301a.m. Worshjp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School -10 a.m: Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ton:ll Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Cbattr " Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship -.II a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. ThuBday Services • 7 p.m. Pentecostal Syrilcuse Mission HoddaiJPOrt Church Orand Street Sun;lliy School · 10 a.m. ·· Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Melp Cooperadve Parish Northeast Cluster Allnd · Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. New Ule Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. .Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. E'fcning- 6 p.m. Betbel Chur<b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. fl Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor.' Rev. Emmett Rawson SundaY E'fening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · Cooi•Uie United Methodlsl Parlslt ·Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvllte Chon:h Main &; Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. United Methodist Olfton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Scl\00110 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wo~·9a.m . St. PaullAitheran Churcb . Comer Sycamore &: Second St.. Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick · Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 'Worship - 11 a.m. Churcb or Jesus Christ, Apo>tollc Faith t/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pa5tor:.William Van Meter . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Endtime House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wo rship · 10 a. m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m . Wedn , y ·7p.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. l!utlAIIrt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Our Sa¥1oor U.thtran Char<b Walnut and Henry Sts., ~\lenswood. W.Va. lbtrim pastors: Rev. Roben Hupp Sunday Sehool- 10:00 o.m. Rejoi<IDK Ufe Cburch 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wol'hip- 10:45 a.m. (lSI&; 3rd Sun) . SL Jobo Llthtran Church Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:_00 a.m. Stiversvllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Schoo\9:30 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sefvice · 7 p.m. . Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Calnry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Faith Chopel Open Bible Chun:b 923 S. Third St .. Middleport Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday se rvice, 7 p.m. Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. . Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m . RuOud Sunday Sc:hqol - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 1 p.m. Laurel OIIT Fne Methodlot Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowsblp Cronde for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Pomero1 Pastor: Robert E. Robinson ~ Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. HyHII Run Hollow Chun:ll Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.1 7 p.m. Thuroday Service - 7:30p.m. Fal"ie" Bible Cburcb Letan, W.Va . Rt. 1 Pastor: John Ha rt Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p:m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Harvest Outreach Mlnf5t~ 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Blbte Holloaa Cburck 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's sef\lice- 10 a.m. · Wor5hip - 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ML 011 .. United Melllodlst Off t24 behind Wilkesvili< Putor: Rev. Ralph Spiies Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Flllwoodo Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. · Calvary Pllpi• Chapel H~sOnville Po•ervy Church of the 'N aurne . Pastor: thir'cs Neville · Sunday Sehoul - 9:45 a.m. Wo!Ship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hoi mess Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. C..tral Ctuoter Albury (Syi'O<lllt) Christia n Union Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. EVERY Pre-owned ·M rnlf.of The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday &; Thursday · 7:30p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Church aynouncements sponsored by these area merchants "Trawler" Dinner!& · I 58.49 NOW •ae49 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work · Cabinet Making 9 pc. Chicken Trawler r~,. 9 pc Fish·Trawler Choie~ 18 pc Butterfly Shrimp Trawler 612 K&C JEWELERS Syracuse 992-3978 . E. Man Stroet . • "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 992-5432 FISHER · Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME 992-3785 992·5141 ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY RAWLINGS-COATS 264 South 2nd ~~lno. RACINE MOWER Brogan-V~tarner ' CLINIC INSURANCE Briggs & Stratton SERVICES~ Master Sarvlca Technician 214 E. Main. . GBNCIIS lac. KEROSEN£ HEATER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy 949-2804 Qulckll 985-3308 -·- SWISHER & LOHSE ...-a . . ~-- FREE Sundae with purchase FREE Ice Cream Cones for Kids 12 & under FREE Medium drink with Purchase BID . 892.ee77 11ME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Cl1111n out your biiBIIIfl!lnt or sttlc with thll hlllp of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! "JOIN OUR SILVER STAR CLUB" Buy 7 Dinners Get1 FREE · Details at Store SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! WANT ADS GET \ I ' f ' • / . ~.,··. .--. ~.n .-RESUlTS ~ ,. ;r;;-_ ~- LIKE ~DIAMONDS 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ' Middleport PHARMACY We Rll Doctors' Prescriptions ' Pomeroy 992-2955 -.hi ~ANms. t"VMCM'- Y, OHIO ' Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECT10N! !francis FLORIST Meigs County$ Oldf!.st Florist . 2 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . 614/992-2644. 614/992-6298 "Ut Ut Senrl Your Th ou8hu lf'irh Special Care" - . Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberrv Ave. ' • I "Dignity and Service Always" 992-2259 \ rMi\ ----- Veterans Memorial ~ Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME IREALTY 608 EAST MAIN TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Crow's Family Restaurant Pomerov SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 11,1997 eo ·Lott llld Found -Actor proposes marriage during romantic play befor live audience HOBBS, N.M. (AP)- A romantic play sidestepped the script when an actor surprised his co-star by proposing marriage in front of an audience of about 100 people. Daniel Russell produced a ring and whispered in Monica Armijo's ear, "I'm not acting," during the final scenes of the play ·..The Dining .Room" at the Playhouse in Hobbs on Satunday. " I love you. I can't imagine life without you. Will you he my wife?" he asked. Ms. Armijo just nodded her agreement. · · · "! couldn't talk," s~ said. "I'm .• not good at ad-Jibbing." ; ; The actor's mother, Vicki Russell, •: - was one of the baffled audience "·: : members. "!turned to my husband and said, 'Is this really for real or is it part of -the play?'" Mrs. Russell said. The actress'· mother, Anna Marie Armijo, was also caught by surprise. "When I realized what he was ' ' doing, I just put my hands to my face and cried a bit," she said. "I think ~ life's going to be interesting with . · Daniel in the family. " can give up the sneak-a-snack ~time. Ttred of criticism about overpriced food at the new stadium and embarrassed by reports of ushers snatching sugar-free snacks from diabetics and baby formula from mothers, team officials gave up the no-outside· food policy Thursday. The policy went into effect when Turner Field opened in March as a way to raise concession re~enue. Last month, Atlanta talk radio host Ian Punnett stood outside the stadium with his trench-coat pockets stuffed with Milky Ways, handing the candy out to fans and urging them to sneak the food into the park. There are still some restrictions: The food must fit underneath the stadium chairs, and canned and bottled drinks are still n01 allowed. Fans said they were thrilled by the change·, but it l ame too late for Thursday night's game, a loss to·the New York Mets. . "If I had known that, I would have brought my barbecue," said Doug Scott of Butler, Ala. · ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta ' Braves fans, who have been stuffing candy bars ·into their shins and smuggling sandwiches in their pants to : . avoid Turner Field's "food polipe." ing taxes on his winnings, be declined most of the prize. "If it's over a certain dollar amount, Uncle Sam will be waiting," he said. The tickets are worth $35 a piece - or $3,780 for the bunch. Momohara estimated he would have io pay more than $1,000 in federal and state taxes for the tickets. "This is the first time in all the years I've been in radio that a grandprize winner ever said no," station general manager Austin Vali said. Momohara didn't come away • He accepted 17 con. empty-handed. cen tickets worth $595 because only . prizes over $600 are taxable. MILWAUKEE (AP) - When Thomas Ubert was robbed at gunpoint on a golf course, he was more ·worried about losing his clubs than cash. Ubert, 58, said he was walking to the tee on.the ninth hole Wednesday at Dineen Park when two men walked up to him·and one pulled out a gun. "! was really afraid they were HONOLULU (AP)- Winning a going to steal my golf clubs," Uben radio station promotion was a losing said. "The man with the gun told me, proposition to Gary Momohara. 'Take out your wallet, and give me all Momohara won.108 tickets to Sat- your money.'.. . urday night's oldies concert from Uben said the men took $10. KGMZ-FM. But after a friend told The robbery dido 't scare off him he would be responsible for pay- Uben, who played the course again Thursday. · ..- Judge upholds federal law .on violence against women KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) With reservations, a federal judge has affirmed the constitutionality of a law that provides civil rights protection to • women who are victims of gendermotivated violence. U.S. District Judge James Jarvis' ' ruling was the latest in a series of ::·challenges to the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. A Connecticut court has' said the civil protections in the law could be enforced because of the federal government's jurisdiction over interstate commerce; a Virginia court disagreed. Appeals are expected to reach the U.S. Supreme Court. Meanwhile, no lawsuits have come to trial under the law. In the Tennessee case, Knoxville lawyer Laurel Seaton claims she was beaten. abused and belittled durirg a 3 112-year martiage to businessman Kenheth Seaton. He owns KMS Enterprises, with holdings including Family Inns of America in nine states. ~~ I .. . Simi'S PUBUC NOTIC& to ootd occounta or to Solurdly, July 26, a\ 10:110 mattora portolnlng to tho a.m., the Home Natlonel oxoeutton of t11o t11,1ot, not Bonk will ollor lor oato ot loaa thon nvo daya· prior to public ouctton ot Morino the dlllo sot lor lloortng. RoborBuck Sorvlcoo, 2131 Korr Stroot, Judp Syrocuoo, Ohio, tho follow• Common PINI Court, lng: . Proboto Dlvlolon, 19n Quochl1a Wolorcroll, Motge County, Ohio S.rlot I XMRB2854MnA 1813 Johnaon 75 HP (7) 11.11c Motor, S.rlot I 2383394 Tho tormo of tho iolo Ito In Memory cooh. Homo Notlonol Bon~ rooorvoa tho. right to bid at tho uto end or tho right to remove eny or all ltema In Loving Memory from tho solo ot ony limo. of Our Mother (7) 11, 14, 1e, 11, 21,23 ete AUDREY · JEFFERS Public Notice · Who Left Us on IN THE COMMON PLEAS 07-11·93 COURT, PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Precious Memoriu IN THE MATTER OF You can't buy precious SETTLEMENT OF memories ACCOUNTS, With silver or with gold, PROBATE COURT, They come to us without MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO price Accounts end voucher• of tho following named As the years of l~e flduclarlta llovo bHn flied unfold. .In the Probate Court, Motga, Hard times teach us to County, Ohio, lor approval appreciate tndNttlomont: ESTATE NO: 27879- Thlod Good times when they Annuol Account of Ruby come l!long. Eynon, Guardian of Jamea II an ot tne was fun and Cooto, an Incompetent. pleasure, ESTATE NO: 11148- Final How could we ever and Dlotrtbuttvo Account ol grow strong? Fannia Mitior, Guardlen ol Grover Oliver, •n So if you want precious lncompotent. memories Unleoo exceptions are /Vi the years of lne Iliad thoroto, ..lei account. unfold, wilt be for lloarlng baforo Learn . h ow to love one Nld Coun ol tho t1tlt doy of another, Auguot, 1987, Ill which Umo It's worth more than oald account• will be silver or gold. conaldered and continued from day to day until love&Ml.. You dlapoeeclof. Your Children Any peroon lnllreoled may lite written axceptlone 1'---------' 110 Help Wanted COMMUNiTY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: Live-in instructor (week-days) needed to teach community and · personal . skills to an adutt with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: 3-9 pm, Sun.; 6:30-8:30 am/3-9 pm, M·Th.; 6:30-8:30 am, Fri.; sleep-over required; daytime hours off. Informal · setting. High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience. good driving record' and adequate automobile coverage required. Excellent insurance ll!ld vacation benefits. Training provided. sarary: $5.50/hr:, to start. If Interested conlact Cecilia at 1-800-531-2302 no later than 7/t8/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. • Additions • Remodeling • Garages PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 12,1997 AT 10:00 A.M. BLESSING ROAD "Stop pu~ting off those m'uch needed home improvements." Call To~ay! DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, follow t4t S to Lincoln Pike, turn left and follow Lincoln Pike to Northup. Turn left on Blessing Ad and go approx: 2 miles. Watch for signs. Owner: Mike Saum 79 MG (B) 78 Ford F 150 4 speed 4W/D VB 302 Lock in &out hubs, several partial rolls ne.w & used woven wire metal fence post, tobacco sticks, misc. farm tools',. antique hand tools, t2 ft . pipe gate Parmac Weed Master Electric Fencer, 55 gal. drum fuel tank w/hand pump (approximately 300 gal) mise lumber rough . barn . siding, shutters, galvanized tin, doors, dog chains, etec. cable, vinyl fl~;~oring Master Mix Feed Sign, 2'x6' Valley Bell sign, iron tub (Dam), 4'x9' tilt bed metal frame trailer, horse drawn sled (runners soled 1/2 hickory). wood lawn chairs, Little Tykes Joys, metal crossover tool box (full size}. childs wood rocker, .t 0 panel punched tin pie ~afe, ladder back & m1sc wood ·chairs corner cab1net, 4 ft. round oak table, (8 sided p~estal) , 6-T-back oak chairs, vanity bench sleeper sofa & chair, oak flatwall cupboard, oak Chiffarobe (5 drawer & hat box), 1930's full size bed, twin & 3/4 size pipe beds, wood off1ce desk & chair sewing cabinet, cedar bachelor closet wood Tv trays, wood what-knot sheM, quilt rack 'jumper cables, camping equipment, mise fishi~g items. & tackle boxes, 3 ft. Craftsman lime sprea,der, Wizard Lawn Mower, grill, propane tanks, new Brawnfels Smoker Gnll, boat anchor, pa1r saw horses, Durham yard roller (water weight). Homelite Tiller, weed eater, Come-A-Long, hand pump sprayer, Gutt tire & tube cabinet, kero heater, barb wire, fruit sprayer, Coke pop case, dust/dawn light, golf clubs & bag, Coleman lantern, cross country antelope skis & poles, wheel cha~r, metal kitchen cabinets, Tappan double oven stove, Hot Point fridge, Kenmore range hood, 10 gal shop vacuum, food grinder, Christmas tree, Sears water pump & tank, mise duct work, window fan, Hedstrom swing set-3 swings, glider, monkey bar, slide, tO sp bike, toys, wood rocking horse, ~ron kettle (dam), 3 legged stand, cast iron church bell from Clay Chapel Church, cowbells, wood ~icn ic • baskets, corn jobber, cream cans, sausage gnnder, old tube rad1o, elec motors, furnace fittings, motor belts, plus much more. OWNER RESERVES LAST BID ON VEHICLES. Refreshments, Food, And A Porta-potty Will Be Available AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC 992·2753 Radiator Repolr & Replacement Monday-Friday. 8:ooa.m.- 4:30p.m. Sat~rday ·8:00a.m. ·t2 noon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.&Welding Shop 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 9112·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience ·Free Estimates Mablla 8111118111 aadBUIPmnps - Air Condilioners lnstaled 128" a month Heat Pumps lnslolled 138" a.month •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty . •Free Oigitai'Thermostat . BENNETI'S HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH &WV 614 446 9416 1-800-872-5967 1391 Salford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH Ucensed and bonded Ohio #3728 Terms: Cash or approved check Not respon$ible fer accidents or lost items . Statements made day of sale has precedence over printed materials. spoke to the stockholders, urging approval of the deal, ~ompany spokesman Phillip Myer sud. "The funds generated from the sale of the entertainment assets will go lllong way to improving the c.om- . pany's balance sheet, reducing debt : and providing capital for the expansion of the international commumca· lions operations," Subotnic said in a news release. A call seeking comment l'rom . Kerkorian's Tracinda Corp. in Las Vegas was not immediately returned. . $200 REWARD (UmeSton• Low Rateli) ' Now Only RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE V6, tilt, cruise, 4X4, alum. wheels, air. ~.,...,~r------... .. .. ~. $20,682 · ...,...,~ ,.. .,... ...... ... Call Meigs Sheriff 992-337l For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyon'e Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 hl ..e lied Hylll tH To place all ad, cal Se1tinel Classifieds 992 2156 " 1994 GEO PRIZM AUto., air; cassette, tilt, cruise ............................................................~............ ~ ........... $8,995 loaded ...........................·.. ~································ .......................... $1 All pre-owned care and trucke eold with a Umited Power .Train Warranty except where factory warranty appll... Aak ebout our wide range of extended eervtce plana. .IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ 8<1nkrupt. slow c r cd1t. no cred1t? Let us show yrw how yolJ r:;m dnve n m cc car now' Ask fur Mr 8Jrcus All prices include rebates nee . to dealer. All payment offel'!l are subject to.credit approval. · DON TATE MOTORS, I • OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 wood, And Saw Timber, 814·6112· 6402. Yard Sale Wanted: Used Hardwood Flooring In Good Condition. Call 614-2•55887. 110 Help Wanted 3-,-5-=-G,-a-pe"'s"u..-~-:T,-hu_r_ t;-:F:-:rl,"'s.=-1 ,1 -.voN I All Are as I Shi rl ey thinQI At. 1, Box 44-C Ma•on, WV Undta L Houston, CDPMA Wrought Iron Table Wl th Chairs ; Spears, 3:14-675-1429. Jewelry, Junior Size ClotheL AVON! Wanted person to teke -.-Fa_m.;..ll_y_ : J-uly-,-,.-h-,,-2-,h-,-9--4-, I over established busineu. MarlCheshire, Rt. 554, left AI light, lyn Weaver ~4-882·2645. 25~ Financing through Norwest Financial Brown House On Corner, Baby Clothes, Furnirure, ladles, Mana ft IJt K-9 Designs C~lhes. fllWer Glider. ALl. Ylnl SIIH Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. the d.y blofora the ad Is to Nn. Sunday tdltlon ·2:00p.m. Professional Pet Grn,~mu,n Boarding • Training· · Supplies Frtd.y. Monday editlon - 10:00 Lm. Satlnday. Christ United Methodist Church, 9B88 State Route 7 South, Friday, Sa!Urday. July 111h, 121h, 9-6. "We 't reat your bell friend like our belt frknd" St. Rt. 681 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2 Families: July 14th, 15th, 8-B, 8837 State Route 588, Trailer In Rodney, Clothel, Dishes, Glanes, Odds In's, A. little Bit Every- Fri cta~ · 7111th, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 667-3528 Saturday 7t12th, ~- 4,s per Article 9, TraO!!f'" aQd Y.caot;jes, Section 8, f.Rl1u:m 01 the Negotiated Agreement between th& MlTA and the Board ol Education, the Me iga Loca l School District is P.CJSling the fol· lowing vacanc ies tor ils regular teach ing staff: Kinderganen Teacher at Ptlmeroy Elementary, Social Studies Teacher at Meigs Middle SChool, Special Educallon Teacher at Pomeroy Elementary and Special Education Teacher at Harrisonville Ele}Tientaty. ·Auto Body Repa ir Person Must Have E•perience, 6t4-o441 · 1195, 5:30, Behind McCiures Restaurant. Men, Women, And Children Cloll"ing, HousetlJid Items. I Or 814-441-1073, After 9 P.M. Pine Streel Garage Sale: Saturday, 106 -Amby lana, Vimon, 8:00 -Dark, No Sale Belore 8:00 A.M. Turn less Than 112 Mile After 554 Crossroads. frst! Garage Sale: 9·8 P.M. July 11th. 12th, Womens .Plus Sizes, Household llems, Home Interior, Baby Stuff, lois More, 10 Old Fort Ttail 1st Driveway On lefl Past Radio Station On 141, Rail I Howard L. WrHe.. l ROOFING ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION <IIOmll Addition• 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlepott, Ohio 457e& New Hoo\es, Addlllons, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns. Oeckt, Painting oflewGarage~ •Electrical &Plumbing •Roofing·. otnblrlor & Exterior · .Painting AIIO Concnnt Worlt (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 982-6215 ·- I •.Lo HOLLONi ·' . . TRUCKING · DUMP TRUCK Gravel, Ume.atone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. 10/25/9Min FREE ESTIMATES D. Gea17's Bod~ ~ Remodeling Saturda), July 12th, 316 Bulaville Pike, 9· 1 Bedroom Furniture, Home hterior, Odds /Ends. 525leGrande, 9·5, SaiUiday. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, 9 :00 To 5:00 1127 Stale Route 1 41 , Gallipolis, Ohio. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION GUYSIII Feeling Alone? Cal Someone Wt'<> Cares And Will Listen . For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally • Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport · 992·5942 E•lBnsion 8626 $3.99 Per Mi"'te Must Be 18 Yeara Sarv.IJ 619·64!Hl434. ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKING FOR FUNIII 1·1410-28S-0074 EXT. 41112 $2.99 Mir~.~te t18+ Serv-li (61 9) 64!Hl434 P.M.) 614-446-0317. CROSSOVER .· 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 982-2n2 • 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replacement Wletlows •lulld Garages .Storm Doors & Windows Atldilians 25% Dl11ount •. •R. I . Members and Guest lnvHed MOOSE LODGE #731 Fri. & Sat. Nights . . 9·1 Music by "RENEGADE" Talk Liv• To A Real Gifted · . Psychic · 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 1817 $3.99 PI~ min. MuM be 18yra. Ser·U (818) 845 8134 -·- 800·348-7186 X1508. Cooks Some Experience Neca•· sary, Apply AI The Red ROOIIO<, ~16 Jackson Pllr.e, Gallipolis. 71l'1 mo. pd. Drillers local DeiNery, Good Pay Garage sale- Delong's on SR 1<43 in Pomeroy. Friday and Sat· urday, Bam-Spm. 1998 Happy Holiday Barbie NRFB, gas lurnac"e, exterior door, storm door, air conditioner and clothes. Garage sale· Fr iday, July 11, 10 :00·7:00 , Saturday, July 12, 10:00-4:00. Fry residence next to Sali sbury Elementary, Rain or Junior High Cheerload8f Advl101, Band Director, Flag Advisor, Head Varsity Girl's Basketball Coach, JV Girl's Basketball Coach, 8th Grade Girl's Basklt· ball Coach, JV Volley.ball Coach, Junior High Volleyball Coach. Head Baseball Coach. A11i1tam Varsity Baseball Coach, He-.d 3 l•roe boxes ot scrap pine & poplar, great kinlin. 304-675- Easy Work I E•cellent Pay I AI· semble Products at Home. Call 3097. 6 Full Blooded German Shepherd Puppies, 614- 446-8059 Alter 4 ~M . 6 Kittens 8 Weeki Old, To Good Home, 814-387- 7490. Syracuse Park, Saturday & Sunday. Top name moYies and more• Mol81, 2 Fomaloa. 614-361-1029 . Kittens to giveaway. mostly orav and ~e. 614.&85-428t. Si x' 8 Week Old Ml.:ed Baagle Pups, Alr&ady Wormed. 614-446- 7:100. Three kinens, <wo mon<ha als0 liTH 'cats, 6 14-992-4180. 71h Grade Boy's Bu- sor. Toll Free 1·600 -467-5588 EXJ. 12170. . . HOllE TYPISTS, lion. Pt. Pleasant · & VIcinity Yard Sale 2S1 7 Jelterson Ave. saturday July 12. 8-? Clolhing, children's Infant thru 4T, leans, mens & women's clothes. baby bed, play pen, stroller, car ua11, infant carders, Little Tyke toys, small tabla w/exua leal I 2 ct'l&irs. dishes. & misc. 80 Public Sale and Auctlori Rick Pearson Auclion Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auct ion serv ice . licensed 166,0h io & Weat Vlr"glnia, 304- )73.5765 Or 304-773-5447. old , 90_~W=a•n-::led=.t-:O~B-:-:u-:y:--:::- Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SilWhlti Mala German Shepherd 7 . ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets 1 Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold ~ MOnth s Old, To Good Home Only, Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. CurrenCy, . 614-448-92110 . Starling, Etc. Acquisitions Jew~ry '1--------------- Gol1 Coach, Yard sale- Friday and Saturday, PC users needed. 145,000 in· Silver Rid~• Rd . across from come potenlial . Caii1 · 80D-513' Eastern ·H1gh oft SA 7. Chest 4343 Ext B-9368. treezer, $30 : stereo,$15; couch, $30; organ, $30; old chesl, $35; live-in temale wanted to help lots of old thing s; fill a bag lor . care for elderly couple. Weak· days. 304-882-2686 tor inlorma· $1.00 and more. 992·6756. Free To Good Home: Puppi es, Black lab JBenji e Type Mix, 2 .mM• Eastern Local School -Dialrict. 1997-98 Supplemental Vacancies- Posted as of: July 8, 1997. Junior High Football Coach, JV Boy"s Basketball Coach, Qth Grade Basketball Coach. 8th Grade Boy's Basketball Coach, Saturday, July 121h· e Oak Street, Monkey Run, Pomeroy. Heavy rain cancels. · 304· n:J.5415. altef 6prn Sayre Trwcking Co., Heipkll, Movir:ag aale· 2232 Sixth Sueat, Syracuse. Free- to ao0d home, 2 puppies, Chow/Collil , shots & wormed . ~- Benefits, Class B COL But Not' "Requi red, Please Call HomeCily Ice. 1-800-S.S..WZl 3 Kittens, 2 Black & White; 1 Tur· 11e Shell , 814--448·3769 Leave Name & Number. . Reaotu~ble RllfN · Joe N. Sayre 1 60 Lost and Found ..• Friday, Saturday, Sunday- 1634 lincoln Heights. Crocks, bettles, jar1 and collecllblea. some an tiques, arrowheads, Pomeroy bol· Ilea, books & magazines. 9am· _•IC_._ _-::--,--,...-,--.,......,Large Yard Salt: July 111h & 12th, Fro.m 10:00 Till 5:00 3 Miles SOul!\ Mid<teport On Aoule 7. Free firewood. Must cut yourself. Can pull trucks right up 1c wood. 364- 67~269 or 304·615·266G. Limestone l ·G111Yel Septic Syate"'• . · Trailer a 1 • •·. Houle SHea'. 61"-742-2138 Driver Needed COL license, Er· perience, BenefiiS. Apply In Person AI Burlile Oil Co., 683 State Route 1 Nortl, Gallipolis. 3978. BIDLmll 'I XI:IIIftlll UP·TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll 1·900-656-2700 Ext. 8789 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (6t9) 645-8434 Friday and Saturday, 9sm --'pm, 36760 Rocksprings Rd ., clothesboy'• 10. women's 12-1 4. cann~ng jars. ostrich eggs lor craflL · & CALL NOWI (304) 1 Year old female, pari German Shephardtchow mixed, good with kkls, naeda room 10 run. 304 •89 53659. BlaCk lemale lab miK, 61~ · 992 · ..... - -. . . . '..... --- ., -. ECE OONT REAQTHIS! ' Unless you wanl to lose Weight & Feel Great 562-0313. 9pm. ; 45656. ketball Coach, 7th Grade Glfl'a Basketball Coach, Alii. Junior High Football Coach. Bth Gr~e Clan Advisor, 10th Grade Cla11 Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Play Director. Elementary Choir, Hloh School Choir, 71h Grade Clan Advisor, 8th Grade Clan Advi- 949·2647 614-982-4025 Colt lam-8 m We Are seekin9 A Director For Our Soelal Ser\'ICes ·Departmenl. Responslbililias Include lnpatieru Hospi tal, Long Term Care Unil, And Home Health Service( Oualific a1iona Include: M.S. W. From An Approved School, Plua LS.W. Duties Will lncll.!de Homt Health Evaluallom And Ser'llcas. M.O.S. Initial And Follow-Up For Long Term Care. And Supervla: lng 01 The Hosptsal'a OepanmenL Competitive Salary And Beflefilt'. Please Send Resume To : Oak Hill Communhv Med ical Center, Attenti on: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hill, OIJ July 11-13, i -F· S. 9am-2pm. Be· side lira .station in Chester, Oh. Bunkbedt, Nordic Trac, Levit, a month old male Norw8oi.an Elkhound/ Collie mix puppy, housebroke, good with children, 614· LocalArn Pick Up Dl•cmled Appliance• A Many Metal._ SOCIAl. SERVICES 614-448..0010. HUPP'S CUSTOM SHARPERIIIG ftlEE '?1.\i)l Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ,..,. ,.. NOWFOIMIN& Scott WoHon, Open Wlllor ·Scublllnatructor. 614-992-3314 •Open Wlllor •Advan~• O'pen Wlter •Raocue Dive •Dive Mooter . •Modic Flrot Aid •LIIeguord Trolnlng I ComPuter Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to SSOklyr 1· , :OOpm Friday. shine. 1 Year Old Calico Cat & 8 Week Old Kiuens, 1 Male. 1 Female, SHAIIPiRIIG SEIIVICE SCUIICWSIS Giveaway 1 Calico; 2 nger G1ay Kittens., 7 Weeks Old, TO Caring Adult Ownffr, Only, (Sunday Aller 5:30 ··~" .,.... Gentleman Seeking Compansicnahlp From Nice Female For Talks. Walks & Friendship. Send Re-. plies To: CLA 309, C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipo~s. OH 45631 . 40 "W.S..,.You Quality Work at a Fair Price! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45780 Home Ph. 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner All Yard Salal MUI1 9:- Paid In Advance. Ondlin• ~ t.OOpm tha day before th1 ad le to run, Sunday & Mondav edition- 1-900-255-0100 742·2925 Shop Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Personals 005 •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. Chester, Ohio CORPORAL ELEPTRIC Dailey Rd· Racine 614-949-3060 Jobo WiUiams· Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service New construction- Total and partial rewires on older homes ftt 24Hr Quality Clolh ing, Infant, Adu lt, Home lntetior, Longeberger Baskets, Toys, Baby Items, Mis~ .• DREBELS 985-4422 ca...._.,. •New Homes •Garages •Complete 1f211'11f'l. moe. SERVICE Limestone • Gravil Dirt; Sand JUft CALL. 992-7074 • 12th. ELIM HOME CARE Pomeroy, Ohio WILLUDL- Uoving Sale: Plymales 5797 State Route 588. Saturday, July . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985--4473 YOUNG'S .~(ARPENTIR SERVIa KIIIGS' Bar help needed part·time, -upper Maso-n Co. Send resume to P.O. Box 267 New Haven, WV. 25265. Cus1omer Service Representative, ·Par.t- Time Fle.:ibte Hours. 2"""' Moving Sale: Uulti- Family July Days Per Week, Suong Customer 11th. 12th, 9-5, 301 Maple Grove , Service, Telephone, General Of· Road, Approximately 10 Miles lice, Skills Needed. Call For An Out Route 1o4t) Furniture, Cloth· Appointment, 614..46-2264 ing, Baby Items. Books, Crafts, · DIRECTOR OF Much Morel 31171&4/TFN errt/1 mo. AVON - $8 -$18 /Hr. No Door To Door. 'Bonuses• Quick Ceshtl I· 000·827· 4640 inchl!lrep. Shlno. . NEW·REPAIR Guttere Down•pouts Gutter Cleaning .' Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 American • Standard, Janltrol l HeaUng & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified· Arl Certified Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 l>hOne 614-992·2735 J&L SIDING & INSULATION 1996 CHEVY CAVAUER, auto., air, spoiler, stereo, tilt, crulse ..................... ;.................. ~ .. ; .............. $10,999 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V&, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise #4019A .... : .........................$12,995 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, V-8, leather ............................................... , .................... $24,995 1995 FORD MUSTANG Air, auto., stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise .. : ......................................................... $13,995 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC Shephard logging Buyer Of Sian· lng Timber And land, Fl'ina, Pulp-. Gallipolis Shop the Want Ads $1,500 REWARD!! ~ 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp .......................................................................... $9,999 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, #GM1485A .......... ~ ............ $10,999 1996 FORD RANGER XLT 5 speed,·air, stereo •.•.••.... .".......................................... ~ .•••.........• ~ ............•...... $9,999 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VS, auto., air;s~ereo, tilt, cruise ............................................................ $15,999. 1994.CHEV.V S-10 BLAZER V6, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise ............................................... $19,900 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, V8; power roof ................................................. $18,995 773-5033. & VICinity to4·H & IIA . •&999 OR SJ69 Ptr Month NO MONEY DOWN - ,,._. & ~ 70 MASON DENTAL CARE (No Sunday Calls) 6811n Reedsvlle. 61 fl-992-3470 ' • J & D' s Auto Paris. Buying sal· vage veh icles. Selling parts. 30•· AIWBidl rolurn zlppO<od portfolio. lost be1ween Krager, Gallipolis and Tobacco King, Pl Pleasant. Concerned mostly about docu· men ta . No questi ons. 304 · 875 ~ 5095 or 30H75-S135. POMEROY, OH. 304-n3·5822 614-992-7643 Gravel, Sand, ANNOUNCEMENT S 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL Pomeroy, Ohio 1-aoo-2111-5e00 Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm ith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 0231,614-448-0752. FAMILY DENTISTRY New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CIJJIIJ$ For A FffltJ Esrimale HAULING . . Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1997 CHEVY S-1~ BLAZER . Buying Standing Pine, 1 Acre Tror;IOr Larget, 614·256-11038. ·Reward! large Collie, White & Brown. In The Area 01 Georgea Creek Road & Route 1, 814·448- Ba, B. Houston, D.D.S. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: Llmestc;me, WICKS ' . Saw, On Do-ll Comer And De22. j.:fi DIREl::T PRil::ES'' Quality Window Systems Far Information leaclilg to the arrest and cliiiYklioll af the persons w~ broke Into the A·frante oft BEECHGROVE ROAD 4 Door, auto., air, stereo ~ •~"-' . _••. , ......eh PER GAME · 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 1.13 W. 2ND ST. 25 wv 10234n 2528. lolcCulloUQh Chain Old 35 - JEFF WARNER INSURANCE ' REPLA~~~~N~~DOWS YEARS IN BUSINESS "D... "TOR" ·• Service (Paymenl8 based on approved credR) Phone 614-388-9370 or 388-8880 $23,705.00 NOW ONLY loot ~P~o:m::•:ro~y,~O~hl~9~45~7~89~-~(8~1~=~~- ~,_,:-·: :; · :· -::;·:;:·-=:6:14-=9:9:2:~5:4:7:9===""=""'~ Residential. Heating l Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnltllllltlon and · Easy Bank Rnandng BINGO • MSRP HoWuo .... 304-175-4435. ~&o• Communications Joe wu.on Meigs Refrigeration llfflll...... A FEW SAMPLES OF THE GREAT BUYS AV Now Only S10,113 OR $199 Per Month lftiWtfl .to '"Sperky· In Poplar CELLULAR PHONES 614-992-7441 . Antique&, lOP. prlcea paid, Riverlne 1Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 014 -Q02· muulo. Brown·• Market, Ca ll I14 - ~4B ­ 1998 Ma,tln street 110 Court Sl llt2-4118 Marti~ Friday, Sa turday, 9:00 Till ? 86 6TH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SE.tiABRATION 1997 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Remodeling "Build Your .DNana" Call 614-843-5426 . 5 speed, cloth seats, more. MSRP $11,682.00 992-5535 ~IM-om-I~ ...e. .;':s. .;~w-.:. .;:m. ;.l)e; ; Rs-;-: .,•~.;. :e . .; , _In.; L,; ,~:-:-=~---.., .Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shareholders today approved the SS73 mil- · lion sale of the s~ggling Orion Pictures to billionaire' Kirk Kerkorian's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. Orion · earned four Best Picture Academy Awards with films like "The Silence of the Lambs," but its inabiliiy to consistently turn a profit had become an unwelcome burden to ' ' its rparent company, Metromedia International Group. It has a libn!ry of 2,000 movies and 1V shows. . Metromedia president and chief exeeutive officer Stuan Subotnic Free Estimates ,....... cast 31!,!1.-1!!!!~,69 'MGM Inc. .to take over -struggling Orion Pictures •Decks • Roofing • Siding •New Homes PUblic Sale l Auction •• , Custom Homes LOST: Dog block wr'lar wanted to Buy Antiques. furniture. glan. china. coins, toya, lamps, ~unt , toota. esta tes; also appta tsals , Otbf Fomily !'-~ - d l PluM Coli 114-441-2101 . do by age II," Cartwright recalled. Radio," and the number one hit, "Every day after school I would go "Leap of Faith." Cartwright has. writ· down to our basement where there ten most of his hits. · Bend Area residents, in particular, was an old player piano. I would try to copy what I he8rd on the radio and might remember Cartwright growing off of records. That's basically how I up in his Mason home. He is the son of Eileen Cartwright and the late learned to play." Cartwright knows his way around Glenn Cartwright and still has many a number of instruments including relatives residing in both Mason and the guitar, mandolin, fiddle and oth- Meigs counties. ers, but considers the piano his main instru!l'ent. "I remember how exciting it was when one of my Dad's coworkers from the power plant showed me a C chord, or the first lime I figured outaJerry Lee Lewis lick on the piano. That fire is still very much alive in me. I have a passion for playing music and moving people: maleing them feel good, giving them a break from this insane world, maybe THESE ARE JIJST even giving them a little hope." 'Illat passion has been translated irtto several top ten country hits, including · "Give Me His Last · Chance," "I Watched . It On The ESTACADA. Ore. (AP)- Don't II, 1945, was a friend of Abdul-labtry to sneak a peek at Kevin Costner bar's family. Lau said he was lifted high in the during filming of hts post-apocalypair by that family friend, Leonard iic drama "The Postman." Smith, as lt crowd of Germans Security promises to be tight when watched in wonder. filming begins. possibly Monday: A "LOOk ihis child. This is the · ·Fuard will be posted at the road l~ad­ enemy of theat Nazi Germans. Against ~:mg to the set in Mount Hood Natton· whom did you go to war?'' Lau ~1 Forest. . . · "We'd love to see people in the recalled Smith telling the Germans. ''I was frightened for a moment :theater, not at the set," D~vid F~lto~, · and then very proud," the rabbi told ~a Warner Bros. pubhctst. wd m .. Thursday's editions of The (Po111and) Abdul-labbar'. a Muslim~ during thetr ·6regonian. "We don't want anyone meeting Thursday. ·gelling in the way of our s~-" NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew Costner plays a con .arttsl who assumes the role of a postman att.;r Wyeth. who turns 80 on Saturday, is a nuclear war almost wipes ~ut.ctvi­ discovering .that less is more. · The artist famed for his Maine ,Jization. coastlines critiqued his best-known JERUSALEM (AP) - Kareem work. a 1948 painting of a neighbor Abdui-Jabbar looked up a friend of a lying in a field looking across her friend and learned of a glorious land and home. "If I was really good, I could have moment in .a dark past. done the field in 'Christina's World' . Israel's chief rabbi. Meir Lau, without her in there,'; · Wyeth told recounted his rescue as a 7-year-~ld Charles Osgood in an interview to be !Joy from the Nazi concentration broadcast Sunday on CBS' " Sunday camp at Buchenwald. One of the U.S. Morning." · soldiers who liberated htm on Apn I 90 Lost: A Miniature Collie Ntar Oakwod Drive In Qallipolla, : Tickets still on sale for Lionel Cartwright concerts Tickets remain on sale for two concerts by Lionel Canwright to be ·held at the State Theatre, Main Street, · 'Point Pleasan~ on Saturday, July 19. ~ The Mason County native is cur' rently at work on a new album. Giv• -en !hal Canwriaht is not offiCially on • tour this summer, his appearance in • Point Pleasant will be a rare one. It will he made even more special by being an "unplilgJ!ed" show. · Tickets are now on sale for bOth the 7 and 9: 15 p.m. shows. Admissian is $12, with tickets being available at the theatre from 6:30 to 9 p.m.; Victoria's Prom and Bridal in Point Pleasant; Bank One in Point Pleasant; Criminal Records in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis; Peoples National Bank in Mason; and Middleport Aower Shop in Middleport. • Ohio. Canwright has been called a "triple threat" artist, known for his : singing, songwriting and instrumental abilities. "I knew what I wanted to The Dally Sentinel• Page t • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ,Setond , ....... Gallipola. 614-446·2642. Lost: adult female Weimaraner, sliver Qray, pink co llar, l< ingsbur)'l wanred To Buy: Canning Jars Or Someone WantinliJ To Giveaway SA 33 vicinity, 814-992-72111. Jars. 81<-245-li<Ofl. Local Retail Business Seektna Full Or Part· Time. Sales Clerk Must ·Be Available To Work 8:30 To 8 P.M. e Dave Week, Experlence Preferred Will Olscusa Benafita. Send DeiBIIed Reaume With Personal & Prore11ton References To : CLA 415 , c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. ' Macllnlst · Welders Fabrieatotl Mus t have At le~st 3 Yeari E.:perience, Prelerably In Joba Shop. Wel ders ~ust Tig . Many Posi tions Available . Growing Company Olf&ts Sate Working Conditions, 100% Hospitalization, -4011< Plan, l ila lnsur•nce, Paid Vacations, Paid Holiday, Apply At Or'Uail Resume.To: Montgomery t.lacl"ire & Fabri<alion R. 206 Wans 8181111ns Rd. P.O. Bo• 2<7 Onio 45640-11241. JaokOO~ Mason County Sheller 11 recruiting volunteers. If interested call C1ndy TotW...- 0 304-17S-1 12"- �\ .. ·.· . .· .. Friday, JulY 11, -~-~7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 11, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AILEYOOP BRIDGE ' -. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER -~• • 540 !!.."!" Machlnlot, Minimum 3 Ex~rlence, Setup And ~ Ulho And Mil 11,._.48- c;:_ -- 15.8 Acres, 2 year old sectional 3br, 2 baths, central a•r. NICE I Somerv1t1e Realty 304·875-3030 Jean Casto Of 304-675-3431 Ntw Bank Ropo'al Onlr 3 left, D"ner llnenclng available 304 _756-_7_1-::9-'---------l c R S able ldge Ua72, 3bedroam, 2balh, Iota of bullt·in extra 8x20 deck. 10130 awning, concrete 1teps. Can Hfl togelher or aepa· rate. Rtnled lot can move or ltay. Rtady to move ln. Moving, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK$0N ESTATES, 52 WoSiwood D d ve l'om S260 10 $334. Walk to ebop & mov•es. Call 614·448·2568. E qual Hous•ng Oppofb.Jmty Beautiful, Ver~ Clean, 1 Bedroom Apartment, Very Modern, W1th Isolated Patio, WID Hook· Up, ~m~u;ot~ao~11-~3~0~4=·8~7~5-~S;,9::4;3,~1~ea;v;•~iR::e;~n;:'~~~·:1;Utlllties, 1 Year W1th1n 30 Days,Leaae, Rent. Deposi t, Reference c,edlt Chock. 614-446· 4-441-0249 For lnforma· no answer Westwood Hom• Show, Inc: Cboct thla owtl Urnlted nme on- er. No down PIIYfMtlt to qu•lln.d buyere. Double wides as low aa 124~ per month, single wldet aa low as $149 per mon th Call for lteo _....,_1-800-251 -601!J 330 Farms for Sale 1 1 o Acre Farm ll Year Ol d House, Uach1ner~ And Canle Included, Reduced Pnce, W1ll Ac..pl Oilers, 614-387-7031. 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Plus Acres Sate: Wooded lots. Green Townahlp, Galhpohs C1t~ Scl'lools, Paved Road, $20,000, Restricted. 6 ..·245-11033 20 Acre Farm, Barn, 3 BedroomUobde Home~ Townsh•p Road, 2 Miles on Route 7, $23,000, 614 256-9t6-4, 614-256-9t3S. 8 to 9 tenths of an acre of ftat land &.c:helor's Degree In Compurer Sci.nco (Or Related f1eld) Wllh &penence Pfefefred. Compet1tlve Sl.llty W1th Excellent Fringe Benlfll Package Submit Resume, A Lauer Of lnlerest With Salary Requirements And Three letters Of Reference To Ronald A. Adkins, EJCecuti~~e Director, Galha- Jack· aon- Meigs Board Of Alcohol, Drug Addlcuon And Mental Health Serv1ces, P: 0 Box 514, Gallpolll, Qt;o 45631 By July 18, 111111. Eoe 1n S~racuse, does not flood, 814992:1160 FINANCIAL BRUNER LANO 210 Business Opportunity INOllCEI OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bullness Wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have .nveat1gated the ortermg. POSITION: CASE MANAGER For The Gall1a -Jackson Me1qa Treatment Alternatives To Street Cnme Progran_t (Me~gs locauon) SALARY /BENEFITS: Bagmmng Solary $19.720 Nego11a1ed Ac cordmg To Expe11ence, l1cen· 8u11d1ng For Rent For Spec1al Oc aure, And Education /40 Hours casions By The Hour, Day, Or Per Week /County Employee Week, St At. 33 New Haven Bonollta QUALIFICATIONS: WVA., 61-HUB-2613. Certlf•ad Chemical Dependency CounHior (CCDC) Or Licensed seslness Space For Rent 2000 Social Work (LSW) Preferred 1 Sq Ft St AI 33, New Haven, Melga County Resident JVahd W VA., 614 69!12613. Drlver'a L1cense. RESPONSIBILITIES: Screen1ng, Aness- Commercia! Bu1ld1ng For Sale Or ment, Referral, Case Manag• lease, <4000 Sq Ft , St Rt 33, mtnt. Monitoring, And Random New Haven. WVA 6t4-698· Urlnal~ala For Court Referred 2613. Substance Abus1ng Juvemles. Convemence Store For lease, APPLICATION DEADLINE: ApIncludes All Equ.pment St R' 33 plications Available At Tho Mol91 New Haven W VA ., 614-698 County Juvenile Co uri Applica2613 tions Must Be Race1ved By July 21, 1897. Sand To G -J-11 TASC, Ret•rement Date Is Near, Wh1ch P.O. i!oJ< 88, Galipol'~ OH 4!631 Makes Me Want To Cheer ~Pe t Gallia -Jackson · Me1gs TASC Is Shop For Sale~ It You re Serious An Equal Opportunn~ Employer Abou t Buy1ng As I Am About ReFu.- By The Ohio Doputmont tirlnt. C•ll Toda't At 614-44801 Alcohol And Drug Addiction 7507. Strvlceo Through The -Gallla Jack1on ·Meigs Board Of Alco- 230 Professional hol, Drug Addiction And Menial -- SALES POSITION AVAILABLE: We Are A Growing Construction Company Looking For Someone Who Has A Background In Salas And It Comfortable And Conl•d· ent In Talking With People The Poaldon Enmlls Eatlmaung And B1ddmg Remodeling Jobs, New Conatruc1ion Jobs, And Other Related Areas There lA Customer Follow-Up, Conttacl Wrillng, Etc. Thai Goes Along With The Job Aloo II Vou Feel Up To The Cllelenge Give Ua A call AI 6t 4,"441-4514 Or Stop In At 1403 Eastern Ave. Gall• polls, OH We Are Christian'• Construction And looiiForward To lleeing 'tbu ' Seeking Qualllled Individual To Administer Low Income Rental Assistance Pl'ogram. Reaponalbll For Day I ay O~eratlons Which W11l Include All Administrative Functions, Contacts Wnh Landlordl And Inspection Of Renlal Unill. l<nowledgo Of Slllr>dard Office Equipment And Computer Required. Attent1on To Detall A Must Must Be Able To Malntam A Harmonious RelatiOnship With Applicants , Landlords, And SIBil Send Resume To 381 Buck R1dge Road Bidwell, Oh1o o4Se1o4. Write HAP On Envelope. Call 614-446 0251 For lnlormadon. No Resume Ac:cepted Altar 7-15-97. EOE Social WO;fbt' II The Jackson County Department Of Human 591\/IC:eS Is Accepting Applications For One SoC1al Serv1ce Worker II Position Mini mum QualificatiOns: Completion Of Coursework For Undergraduate Ma,or F1~d Of Study (i e s~ clal Work, SociOlogy. Psychology, Home Tra1n1ng) As Required By College Or Umvers11y, (Or 8 Months Expen ence As Soc1al Worker 1 In count~ Welfare Or M.H And M A. Or (6 Months Exparlance As Social Worker For County Children Serv•ces, 169 Or e48 Boards Or CommuMy Soc•al Sarv•ce A.gency ) A"'Ssoclate De· Gree In Social Work May Be At cepted It Applicant Completed Comprehens•ve Program Wtth V•rtually All Courses Taken Bemg IN Social Work W1ll Be Subjecf To CiVIl Service Testing I I Beg1nmng Salary Of $8.79 Per Hour Plus 8eneh1s An Egual Opportunlty Employer ApplicatiOns May Be Picked Up AI Jackson Caurur Department 01 Human Sarvlces, 135 Huron Street, Jackson Oh1o Or By Cantat!'llng Batt~ McManaway, Dl rac1or At 814 288-4181 BeiWeen 8 00 AM And 4 30 PM Filing Oeadl1ne Is July 16, 19117 Al4:JO ~M. Temporan lr Carpenter Needed, Up To 2 Montho, $10 51 Per Hour, Call Warner Healmg & Cooling, 614-11115-4222 Apple Grova-Scen1c Valley. Beautiful 2aae lots.. public water C. Bowen Jr 30<4 -576- 2336 or Wedge Realty 304-675-2722 ll14-nS.t173 $499.00 DOWN, 9.99% APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· $118.00 DOWN Ut% APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE 304-736-3401 1 TIMEONLYI B-l-0-W-0-U-TI O.:~,:~~~~~mu'": $4911' ccn. S9l sacoons. 2·3 or <4 Bedroom models available Oakwood Homes N'lrD. WV. 30-4-755-5865. REAL ESTATE Mob•le Home 12x70 2 Bedroom, All E lac(riC Washer Dyer HookUp Must Be Moved e14-4ot1- 360 o4m. abedroom modern Ranch style, LR, FR, concrete dnveway, 2 car 9arag•. off At 2, country setting $99,500 304 875-55-41 . 1972 Flamingo 12x50 $5,000 Fcrm, tl14-o446·1425 1974 Cameron mobile home, ex· celtent condibon, $8500, e14·992· 8tQ-788-t<:IJ. New -1997 14 W1d•1 bath, down S 139/mo wnh approved cred1l Call 1·800-691-6777. 1997 14.r.70 2 or 3 Bedroom $995 down, $195fmo Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro, WV 304755-5665. 410 Houses for Rent Bedrooms, $300/t.to., Depoalt, Pets. f314~797-•34S, 614-i46· S&e. I:..:::..:...:.::..::.:..:::_______ RodneyY~Iagell.61~543. 3 Bedrooms, Near North GaUia H1gh School, No Pats, $400/Mo, Plus DepoSit, 614-446-8495 Execubve Home Far Lease, 2.000 Sq Ft Near Golf Course $6501 t.to, Av11lable lmmed1ately, 614· 446 2957 House m Pomeroy lor sale or rant. 6 14·992·3090 Newly remodeled one bedroom house, near Gallipolis , also one bedroom lurn1 shed apartment m Middlepo't 614-992-2178. Oakwood Hames 11 the only dealer 1n the 1rl· state area that bu il ds and sella their own homes For lactory direct pncea, &hop OAKWOOD HOMES, NI TRO, WV 304-755-5885 East •A7 70,000 BTU Gao Stovo With Blower , 40 Gallon Gaa Water Heale'~ Uko Now, 814· 448-4255 ¥A 8 5 • 10 8 5 ... 10 8 7 • 9 8 6 2 • 7 6 4 3 • Q J 9 • Q 9 Are you buying new turn11ure? Sell yqur ul8d furniture to N Pomeroy Thnfl Sl'lop. There ls a real need for cauc:haa. breakfaal and d10109 room sets We also bu~ baby beds, atrollera./laypena, tOddle-r car seats an walkers . Call 61•· 992-3725 Tuesday thru Saturday, 1Pam 4pm at 220 East Main Svee~ Pomeroy Arrowhead collection for sale, approximately 100, musr lake all, best oiler, 614-742-2539. Beau1~ salon styling chalr1 $1 SO Dryer chai rs sgo & 3 Shampoo bowls 175ea 304-562- 5840. Buytngapont cardtl I wlli buy an~ Elites or new D•a· mond KlnQL It ~ou have carda to aell, lei me know Call BH-9411· :::309:.:.:6~-:--::::--:-:--:~-;-- :: · Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH _1-800-.:..:.;:..53;:..:,7·.:.952::;:&:__ _ _ __ Generation 4 Kirby sweeper WI attachments & ahampooer, 10mcs old, S900 304-675-6048 Grubb's p1ano- tun 1ng 1 repua . Problema? Need Tuned? Call the HouSing Oppur1unrv pi8f'O 0r 814-.446-•525 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very SpeCIOUS, 2 Bed,ooma, 2 Floors. CA, 1 112 Bath, Funy Carpeled, AduU Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $350/Mo. No Pets, tease Plus Securt[)' Depoau Requ•red, 614·448-3481, 61<4·448· JET AERATION MOTORS Repued, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaiiRonEvans,1-80Q..537-9528 :01::0~1~---'----­ Two bedroom apartment In M1d· depor~ "' pols, e14-992-5858 Unlun1shed 2 Bedroom Apart· ment, 322 Third A.,enue. 614· 256-t903, F"'m 9 A M -9 P.M. $300 co Month • Must Pay For Gas & Phone - New l<ttchen One Large Btldroom - Living Room And Bath - Excellent Condlllon. No Pets Depos1t Requ1red Can Be Seen At 1403 Eastern Ave· nue, Gallipolis, CaH 614-448-4514 For Appointmerlt Fumlshed Rooms 460 Space for Rent Humcana Main St 1 ,OQOsq. ft . Office space Formerly beauty &alon. S5501mc. 304-562 5640 Mobile home sue eva•lable belween Athans and Pomeroy, call 614-385-4367. t:;' Maple desk, dre11er, twin size bed with mattresa, TVNCR stand. microwave, dinecte aet, 61o1J-985-- 3595. Specializing In AKC Rotwellert Ta1ls Docked, Dew Claws Removed, F irst Shots & Wormed . Bern 5125197, Priced: 1275, Taking DepoSits Now. e14 ue 32M. _.......- ...-..-- Treat ·Hot Spots • K1ll Fleas, T1cks, Mosqu1to1 & Flies On Contact Wlthoul lnlernal Pol&ona . Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE BU -446· 1933 About HAPPY JAOK KENNEL DIP. -·--·--·-·.. :.oi.ISaHymcbrldy~.M. aiCobo~.A~'l ~~· ""' -.. ~., Puppy Palace KenneJs. 114·388- 04.20 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 10% OFF all farm tractor paris S•der s Equ1pment. 304 -875· 7421 467 N H l'ayblno, $21100: two 150 gallon Rubbarma1d water vough't, $100ead't, 614·247-1100 Olde< 04 Cal Dozer Good Cond•ecn, 6H-379-2882. We make hydraulic hate assemblies. S•der'a Equipment 304 875-7421. LivestOCk 630 Commerr;:1al Cultom Slaughter· mg & Processmg WV Sausage Co 907 4th 51. New Ha.,en, WV Call304-882-31941>r app' Hay & Grain 640 Timothy & O~ehard Grass, Square Bales, Heav~ Bales. 614-24r.-9212 Tobacco water bed plants, 304· 895-3954. Movmg Sdle: 45 Gal. Pentagon F•sh Tank. 19 lnc:h Color T. V. A11 Condll1onar, 32,000 BTU, D1sh· washer : Entertainment Stand; Muc:1111orel614-245-5885. Old Hand Hewn Log Cabin, $5,000 Firm, 81<4-379 -2424, 614· 319-a37• 710 Autos for Sale '96 Pl~mouth Neon. 4 door, dark 11~737 .,-,-::-::--::::,..:._;_--~--- 1 11183 Chwy Celebrity, 1985 eukk 7,000 BTU air conditioner, with Centur~. both run good, asking ttanalerablo warranty. $200, $500 614-99H540. Ot4-11112-3115e or 814-9411-2607. t98ot Buick Elecua Slatlon lira lruck IOpper $45, on, 118,000 Miles, Great Cond•· portable phone. will aell at lion lnoldo & Out, S2,600: 1983 ,_pr.:lco.:•:;$25=;::;.:6~14-:.:ll4:::11-;204:.::5::.N•ssan Max1ma Wrecked. Me:: chamcally Good Shopo, 1500, Sel Of American Racing 614·24s-1111 14 rnch, Paid $440, Will Sell $30Q; Headllghl Covert For Be- 1984 Camaro Z28, 350 motor, au rena, Paid 140 W1ll Sell For $20, tomatic 00. red, t-tops, PS, PB, 18~14~44~6:1111~05.~-=-~---:1 PW, power aeat. Oavtona radials. .: $2500 080, 614-367-783S: Snapper 1ot HP Riding Lawn Mow8f, $800, 814·388-0406 Af- 1985 Collector's Seues Cad1llac ter 6 P:M. Or An~t1me On Wee- Sedan Seville. Raman Char1ot kenda. near pelfecl cond1tJOn. ::::==:::---:---:---:-----1 1979 Ford F-150 auto, a•r, near Solid Wood 80 Inch Olf1ce Desk, showroom cond1Uon 304·675· $100, 15 Cu Ft Freezer 1 112 2290after8pm. Years Old, Fmger Pnnt Proof, S200, Call Between 10-5. 61~ ­ eech, wag- =-:-I wv. New 1997 14JII70 thrH bedroom, Include• e months FREE lot rent Only $181.66 per month with 11050 down. Call 1 -800-83 7- 3238 , MERCHANDISE ~ 14x70 Sunable tor 1 ch ild, nomside pets Applegrove, WV 304· 576 -2890 1978 Hawa11an Punch 221t. 460 wftrallef SS,SIO 080. 304· 675-5113or614-446 9922. motor ; ~ ' I I I I FRANK & EARNEST "' '. 1G87 17' Thundercralt boat w1th lrBJIBf, $4500, 610 949-3221 ' 1987 20' C1tat•on 1n1outboard 170hp , 1ra1ler & accessories Included Runs & looks great S6 000.304-675-4221 -, -. '-. 1988 Ranger ~73V 18' 12 ·24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evmrude Outboard $9,1100,614-992-2770 1969 24 Ft. Pontoon Wilh 50 HP Engine Good Cond1t1on, 814-448-6189, 814... 46-6865 s•.20o, 1993 Polans Wave Runner Runs like A Top, $3,800, Dayo . 614· <44fHIS7i, Or Evenmgs 614-446- THE BORN LOSER 1324. 24Ft Pontoon Boat Trailer, 40 HP Motor, AMIFM Cassette With 4 Speakers, Boardmg ladder, Pop Up Chang1ng Room W11h Aut·&· potty, 614·441..0708. Two 1992 650 Yamaha wave Runners, Purchand New In 1992, DeluJe Double Trailer, $5,500, Days: 614-446 6579. Or E~- 814-446-1324. Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Budget Pnce Tranam•nlons, Swung at $911 00 and Up, Used I Rebulll, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmissions, Acceu Tranaler Cases I Rear Ends, 814·2455677 Full line of aula body panels, paints and supplies, also gla11, IIQht assembly. Ox~gen and acetylene lanka fiNed and exchanged, 814-742-2792 ,. New gat lanka, 1 ton truck wheels I rad1a10ra 0 & R AuiO, R'ploy, WV 304-372-3933 or 1800-273-9329 •~ ,. Set of siOck car nms, S60; set of Crager chroma reverse, teo: 814-742-2407 PEANUTS 790 ~ Campers & Motor Homes -·.,•• • 1988 Pace Arraw :J.4'l basement. TV VCR, Satelhte, CB, 6 5 gen, 2 NC. itM>IerL 304-675-1731 " Sl1de·1n camper ror Nlssan, Toyota, Datsun small p.ckup, self-conlalned, Deer Hunter's Spec1al • $275 614-992-5192. BASEMENT WATERPROOFI'IG Uncondlllonal lllet•rne guarantee Local references furn!thed. El· labllshed 1975 Call (614) 446· 0870 Or 1· 800·287· 0576 ~ogers WaterptOOfing. Apartments lor Rent 2 Bedroom Apar tment, C emral Air, Gas Heat.; W/ 0 Hook· Up Close To Gelllpohs, No Pet~ 814 446-2072 2bdrm apts , Iota! electr ic, ap· pl1ances turnlsl'led, laundry roam faclhlies. close to achaol 1n town. AppUcatlont available at: VIllage Green Apts ••9 or call 814· 992· 3711 ECH. 2bedraom, turn1shed. garage apartment in Clifton, $2751mo Rafefl ncas required 304· 773· Home Improvements '94 Ford Ringer XlT, !5 speed, PS, PB. • cylinder, 54,059 mllea, tmted windows, new urea, Ton neau cover, badmat, bug sh•eld, black out. $8750, 614·949-2490 Appliance Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Yea11 E•panance All Work Guaranteftd, french Clly May tag, 614-44877115 1982 5 · 10 P1ck- Up Truck , 7 1/2 Ft. Bed With Line' Good Condl !lor\ $2,000, 814-441- 1182 C&C General Home Wain· tenence - Pamung, vmyl aiding, carpentry, doors, ~1ndow1, bllhl. mobile hOme rapaw and mxa. For tree eaamate call Che~ 814·092- 1986 Chevr 5-10 EXIonded Cab, 6 cylinder, low miles, one owner, new tires, good condlllon, 61o1J· 1192-3823 18113 Chevy 5-10 Exlonded Cab, 2.8, 5 Speod, $3,200, 080 814· 441· 11115, IU-4•1 · 1073, After g 8323 • Save Hundred& On Residential Rdofing, JB Roolng, Oer:l<ing !SidIng, Free Est1mate1. Work Guar· anteed, 814-388-8879 1788 • _.... Pia'*<! 44 Futry ICMf 48 CetemonlaiiiCI 50 Capilli of llllryilnd 54 AFL- 55 Type of tone 56 Soviet reluaal 57 Atty ' a deg. 58 Hourgltloa contanll 59 Skinny flohea 80 Chemical ending 33Bellry • ieoldentl DOWN 34 Lang. of the 1 Smlll coin U.S.A. .. -"· 31 Alma bOx 37 Door column 4 Chrlatmu Moll unuaual 17Chtll 11 Wanton look 22PuMII- 24 -· ASTRO·GRAPH -. Honkl 28 Cltv In Ne&raaka 29 Powerful Pass All pass light beam 31 ATrtlne Info part wrltar What good would it do? IFRIDAY • ... .. , 27 37 Molher'l · alatar 31011-color 40Tuma 43Beywtn45 Flraj-rate (2 wda.) w. 47 Coal! coli 48 Feelo poorly 49 Ore depollt 50 P1uga 51 TV'a Pnplel 52A-y twin 53 Caustic aubatanca CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel8bnty CiptMH' CfYJ)Iogtam& are craaltd Irom quotaiiOAI by lamous people paslltl'ld pnt&ent Each lener In the Clllf'l8l' slaM&IOf another Tcc:t.y'l clue A equals C 'AXVPSL xw ZML J p v p c ' AXVPSL VOVP OB BOVJFL DPOEN II W KEEL aPCOXKB . ' KBYOEXU YCMNPSL OB AMCXF JFKB DKCEPVV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The cnme IS nol that Nero played while Rome bumed , butlha1 he played badly " - (Composer) Ned Rorem • '::~::~' S@~~lA i.~s· _ _ _ _....;___;; HltH lor CLAY I.-l£ POllAN .. ., WOlD 0 Rearrange letters of the four ~erambled words below ro form four simp)e words It I PRIPEZ \ F l I H·T I' 12 r r I' I' r I' r 1 I IIIII I I '1;11' A PRINT NUM8!'11ED lETTERS A V UNSCRAM8LE FORI ANSWER ; ' .' 7- 11 • - 26 - AIIM Poe Easl Bikini 36F- 0 ..• ,..;:_ Mixture 25 Slow (mua.) 33 li nor • - 9 Harm 10 Oocttlne 11 -wtllbe 5 Foraya 8 lilrl. ln Mldrld 7 Dlr.ctor Ptwmlngor 8 Wlldclll SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIS Switch • Nudge - Hoist - Access - SUCCESS My roommate always laid around and just WIShed for the best 1think that there are no shade trees on the way to SUCCESS \1111.\YI~R 11>1 ~LLifr 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rea•denual or commercial wtrlng, new MrYice or rapalra. Mtaltf tJ. censtd electrician. Ridenour Eloclrlc al, WV000308 304-875- 21 Exlatence 23 High-minded 27 Rental olgn (2 wdo.) 30 Annoyed 32 Actor Sharif 42 Opening lead· • 4 I 't'QIJ LOO\( polllt, 61 4 992-6874 810 to Include Building wing 13 Pub mlulle 14 W.liat 11111r 15 Nothing 16 Medical heating 18 Followed 20 Greooe 35 W: hemlaphere 2 Sketelon parta 3 --w.,tlor By Phillip Alder II 1s 1llummat1ng how different people view thtngs. When a coach he had ordered amved just in lime. Louis XIV srud, "I almost had to wa1t " On the other hand, someone wruung for a bus expects to wait for ages, then to see three comin.g down &..AU~A SAYS YOIJ',e the road together. In today's deal , South couldn't sec MANIPIJLATINfi any reason to wall, but soon found M~. that he should have been less hasty. South was m three no-trump after a Stayman auctton m wh1ch he had shown four hearts and Nonh four spades. West led hts fourth-htghesl club Thinking this was away from the 7-1/ queen, South immed1ately called for dummy's jack. However, when East produced the queen, South ducked. Back came the club nine. Declarer PmW'S 1 ~ AAI/f.. won wtth h•s kmg and led a spade, but, as recommended by the Bard, ~'1'\\e:. West d1dn 't dare to watt upon "I DH~E.C.TIONS would." He shot straight m wtth lhe '-,;;::~-1"'"" e.t::fOIZ€. r ace and returned another club. Later, TI-IRE.WWf when South played a hean, West won ~I and cashed two club tncks to defeat the game. "Why play the club jack at tnck one1" asked North. "What dtfference does 11 make1'' asked South in return. "Suppose I win with the king and play a spade West wms and returns a club. Don 't tell me you wouldn't finesse now, because I won' t believe you." "You're right, I would finesse But when it loses, I am no longer m danger If East has a club to play back, the suit 1s presumably splming 4-3. And here East doesn't have a club left. You can win his swttch, dnve out West's heart ace, and clrum 10 tricks." •• SERVICES Tra1ler lor rent, $185/mo , no de 2• 3 NT I ..• 3 Bedtoom traler 304-875-4088. Pets, l>ft Nor1b l 1988 H1·Lo 22 Ft Camper Excellent Cond111on. AC, Awrnng, Elec· tnc Front Jack And Man~ Other Accessories, $6 ,250 614·2455611 20 Ft. Argos~, (By Air Stream) T.T. Very L1ght, Pull Wnh Any Med1um SIZe Car, Compietety R• lurt>shed, f2.800, 614-446-21157 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent , 8 Miles Down 21 B, Gallipolis, $2251 Mo , + Oepos•r Refe rence.& Required, 614 446-8172, 614 2586251 1 Bedroom In GaiiJpohs , No Vary N1ce, 614-446-7903 CELLAR !I 1989 Argosy (b~ Airstream} 33' queen bed, loaded, very goad cond, includes rutch & swar conrol $11,300 304-675-5286 2 & 3 bedroom ' mob1le homea a1arang at $260-$300, aewer. wa· ter and 11ash Included, 614· 992· 2167. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furmshed and unfurruhed, secur1ty deposit requ1red, no pall, 814· 992-2218. LEAKY 1994 Honda 2 wheel dnve $2,000 nego 304-773-5921 Jf no .; : BnswEW leave message 10 , 1984 Prowler 22' AIC Awning; 1978 SWISS Colon~ 20' NC AwnIng: 1975 Mallard 2T W1th Awn• r~g, 1699 UcCorm•cl( Road, 814446· 1511 Household Goods OADBURN DAOBURN LEAKY ROOF!! 1988 1200 Sportstar $e,900, Da~s : 614-446 3278, E.,enlnga 1975 Pull Behind Camper 21 FL Good Condlhon, 11,400, OBO 614 446 9853 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 440 3238- Pass Pass •• 11 Ft Self-Contamed Truck Camper, 614-446 2583 Two bedroom 11'a1ler 1n Middleport, IT'S BIG 1997 4BR, 2BATH 61ot 992 3194 DDUBLEWIDE $1,949 DOWN , $31DIMO. FREE DELIVERV & Two bedroom tra iler m Tuppers SETUP ONLV AT OAKWOOD Plains, $200 month plus depos1t HOMES, NITRO, WV. 311'1- 755- and ut1l1bes, 8 14-fl61::3487 5885. llmlled otror. large slttecllon of used home. 2 or 3 badroomL Starong at $3495 Quick dallvorr Call 1-800-837- Wesl 379-2730 750 Boats & Motors for Sale -. Vulnerable· Neither Dealer. South 198• l<awasak• KLT 250 3 Wheeler, New T1rea, 1300, 61<4· .....,_.553_ Two of lhree bedroom house In country. call614 949-1900. 51 0 Motorcycles 1Q82·450 Honda Cultom 10,83o1J m1111, looka & runs good 304· 675-7812. 1989 FLTC· Ultra Harle~ DaVId· son w1th all the extras, stereo, clock, cassene rad•o, mtercom system, cru•se control, CB radiO, S14 000, call614-742·316t 42 South • K 10 3 • Q J 10 9 t A K 2 • K 6 5 TRANSPORTATION green, Expresso Sport, automatiC, ar, amlfm cassene, crutse, excel=-~~-==-=-----:---:-·1 ktnt COnditiOn, 112,900, 614--992· Recliner, Oat!: Dresser, Curio, 5254. ••n 740 ~~~~~~~~~-1 ~61~4~~4~~~~~9~--------­ 470 Wanted to Rent Share W1th 1 -2 Other ConstrueliOn Workefs, 614-446-2515. -~: A1r ConditiOners Re-Conditioned All Sizes Guatanteed, 814·888· 7531 Furnished EffiCI&nc:~ $1951Mo .. Ut1 h1les Paid, Share Bath, 607 Second Avenue, Galhpohs. 614· 446-3844 After 7 P.M Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applicatlo~a for 1br HUD subsidIZed apt lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-66711 ' West Boots By Aedw1ng , Chippewa. Rock~, Tany lama Guaranteed LOWest PriCes AI Shoe Cafe Gallipolis. j ven, WV Office hourt Mon-Frl 10am 2pm. 30-4-882·3716 Equal • 7 64 3 A J 3 • 4" heavy co"ugated plpt, 100". roll, $21 !HI PAINT PLUS HARDWARE. 304-675-4084 Blue Sora Excellent Cond•t•on, $275, 614-256-1651 Grac1ous l1v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R•vers•de Apartments in Middleport From $236-$304 Call 6 t 4· 992-5084 Equal Housing Oppor· tunwes ===------~-1 Newly renovated, electnc heat, air conditiOned, laundry fac11 1t1es, sewer, water & trash mcluded m rent. Extermination done monthly Income llm•ts do apply HUD accepted Old Ash Village Apart· menta, 6lh & George s~ New Ha· 071191 • K2 toman,, Ligh t Brown, 614·448- 2598,- 8 P.ll Furnished 3 Rooms I Bath, No Pets, Refereoc:e And Deposit R• qured, 614-448-1519 Sleep1n9 rooms With cookmg . Also trailer apace on nvar All hook ups Ca ll alter 2 00 p ,m, ~4 -773-5651, Mason WV. 10x 50 2 Bedrooms, AC, Trash & Water Fu rn1 s hed, 1 Mile From Gal 1poi1S On Route 14 1, No Pets, References, $100 Depos1t, $2001 Mo., 6t4-4o1J6-076t FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN SAVE SSSS 6t~e1~n 3 Bedroom House W!th 1 Car Garage, 121 Graham Street In 1997 doublew1de 11445 down, $229/mo Free deh~ery a setup 1 1100-691-6777 9 5 Aeras (2) 12x65 Mob1le Homes, State Route 325 North, 614-388-9355 Ask fer Edna. Furn1shed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acrosa From Park, AC. No Peta, References, Deposit, $350/Mo , 450 Three bedroom house 1n M 1ddh~ port with garage, 614-992-3194 4 Bedrooms, 2 BathB, $500 Down, $225/Mo • 304-738-7295 Furnished 1br, ground floor du· plex, Kleel lor 1 person, $295/mc + electric, no pets, Jaferences & depo~' 304-675-2651. 2bedroom on Howard Avenue, $300/mo plus 5200 deposit No pets. 304-875-11872. 1997 t4x~O 3 or 4 Bedroom, $t,359 down., $229/mo Free air, sk1rt1ng, & delivery Onl~ at Oak· wood Homes N1tro,WV 304 755 5865 1997 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath, Washer fDryer, CA $18,900, 614 -36 7- 0516 Or 614·992·5428 Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electnc, Carpeted, Complete KitChen, Elettttc Heat I AtrCond1lloning, 61+448-01S. Upsta~rs Apartmenr For Rent • RENTALS 1111 14JI70 Schult With Expando Paleatlne Rd, Glenwood, Hi mlle1 from Milton e1lt Jah,qt Ck Rd. . 2 baths, 3 bedroom mobile home on 1 acre, city water, central air, $35 , 000 ~ 30<4·5625840 or 304-578-2711 Wanted · Oplometnc Aaliltanl , eapetienca prefened. Sand re· oumo e10 The Dally Senllnol, P.O Sex 7211-48, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ohio W1th All No Development 1 Landefeld, 80410 Apache. Waah1ngton, t.tl 48094 . Phone 3931 1.:..:..:...:. ·- - - - - - - - llmiled Olftrl 1.0Q7 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1789 down, $2791 month. Free dellverr & se1up Only at Oakwood Homes, N itro 304-755-5885. Ranch , lull atr, Camp Real Estate Wanted 1064 After 8 PM 310 Homes for Sale 12 Rooms Ranch S tyle Home 3B edroom, 2 1/2 baths large kitchen & dlnmg room & fam tly rooms. 2 porchesJscreened, 2 car garage, 8/ 10 mile ou1 Sahdh ill _R<I_a_rd_lo_ts_mo_,•_304_-a_7_5-_<5_7_,_ 1 t99S Modular home in Ao lhng Acrelsub di.,ISIOn, pr1c&d to &ell R 50 's Call Watson ealty 304 675 3433 " 3 Bedroom Home Wllh Garage & Barn, Maintenance Free, locat ed Addison Township, 614·446· Call For Free Maps+ OWner Fi· nanclng Inil Take 10"- On Uoted Pncta On Cash Putthasesl . 1993 Ux70 Glamour Bath. D111h· washer, Heal Pump, Rented lot, Must Sacr1f1cel Priced Upon In specbon, 614-441.070t This I"'IWSpaper w•ll not knowmgly accept advet't•sernents ror real estate which IS 10 VIOlation Of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert•sed •n th•s newspaper are ava1lat:Jie on an equal opportunity bas1s MEIGS CO.. Near Tu,:r.~;: F Plams, The Best On Keebaugh -Fc1llrc>< $14,000 Each. Belh 521',500. Albany - Remote Sa,OOO Only $1,000 Down+ A Mo, Also, In Same A1ei; 1 Home SHe On 5 Acres 17,500 Alhlns Co. Schools 12x80, all eleculc, 2bedroam, $4,000 004-77:1-955-C L1vmg Room And A 198e 12x.o42 Add-A Room On A Renred Lol. Four Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Fam1ly Raom, Underpinning, 2 ServiCes Covered Porches, And Outb~.11ld· HARTS MASONARV • Block, lng, Upgradea Include New Fur· br1ck & stone work,"30 years ex· nace. Heel Pump, And Carpeq. per1enca, reasonable rates 304 Portable Dishwasher Staya, 895·3591 afler 8 OOpm, no JOb to $16,950, Can 814-245-5585 small or ID BIG WV.Q21206 1982 14x70 N1ce Lot, Quail Livingston's basement water Creek, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, R• proof.ng, all basement repa irs modlad, New D•ahwasher, CA. 2 done, free estimates 111eume Bu1ldmgs, $13,000, Must Seal guarantee 10yrs on JOb expen- 614 245-9153 ence 304-675-2145 1988 t4X70 Cia~ ton Newport, 2bedroom, tbalh , cia, new car· pel 1 pon:h wlrool $13,500. 304675-4625 All real estate advertls•ng tn lh•s newspaper IS sl.iljec1 to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 whJCh makes •t illegal to advet11se •any preference. hm•lahon or dlscnm1na110n based on race, color, rebgoo, sex familial status or natooat origm, or any lntent•on to make any such preference t1mitat10n or d1SCnmma11on • GALLIA CO. : Gallipelis, Ne1gh· borhood Rd ., 22 Acres $24,000. Fnendly Ridge, 6 acres $8,000, 8.5 Acres $7,500 Or 19 Acres $18,000 Teena Run Rd (2) 10 Acte Parcels, $10,000 + Con.,enlent to PVH, 2bedroom, ktlthen, balh, lR No pets. $3001 mo. S300 depolll. 304-<17~786 Nor111 • Q J 54 2 Swivel ,Rocker Chairs With Ot- Aher SPII. ~all I ·'. Merchandise oro- •• 31 Wl!enlhll occutred 1 e.p101oge 40 - 4 Approxl'"*ly atyte (2 well.) 4112 -' .i MlscelfllleOUS ACROSS BERNICE BEDEOSOL Saturday, July 12. 1997 In the year ahead, you m1ght be subjected to Changes that wtll be orchestrated by outs1de forces. Nevenheless. it could work as advanta· geously as tf you designed i.hem yourself CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be thorough in your evaluations of an tmponant arrangement today. If you aren't, you m>ght rests! somethmg that IS actually for your benefit. Trytog to patch up a broken romance? 1ne Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do t? make i.he relatiOnship work Matl $2.75 to Matclm)aker, c/o thts new.spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hdl Station, New York, NY I 0156 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Domestic pressures could be a bit trying early in the day. However, if you don'tlet events rattle you, the balance of the day could be a breeze. VIRGO (Aug. '23-Sept. 22) Be wilhng to do a btt more than others eKpect of you today. Your efforts won 't go unnoticed and later you might be compensated m a benefictal manner LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Your luck could be a powerful factor m your affairs today, w1th the poss1ble exception of finances. Do not do anythmg nsky or cule 1n that venue SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) There wtll be less problems wtth which to contend today 1f you let events run thetr natural courses. Forcing tssues ts a formula for severe complications. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Initial assessmen!J mtght cause you to view things darkly today. Take ' a second look and you' II discover you have much for which to be grateful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Losing siruations can be turned mto winners today, but you'll have to use all of your smarts to reverse them. Be imagmauve and fearless. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) Todlll' you m1ght be tern.Qted to take unfrur advantage of a complicated situation If avou,led, your unselfish decision will prove qutte lucky PISCES (Feb. 20--March 20) Do not be unduly mfluenced by others today, espectally know-11-alls. Your innovations don't have to be run up the flagpole for approval ARIES (March 21-April19) Have fun and enJOY yourself with others today, but don't blend commerce mto the chitchat. Any deals you cut could turn out to be rather unprofitable. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Lady Luck might be m your career comer today. She wants to help you fulfill some of your ambitions, so be sure to do all yo11 can to help her. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Early in the day, you might be more asserti...e w1th others than you realize. Fortunately, you'll become more tolerant and tender later. JULY 11 I -. �-- -- --- ... - .. ltfeigs couple on hand . for burial of IUiknown soldier at gett!15burg • Featured on page Cs I A Gannett Co. N~wspaper Spotlight on local, professional talent •FNtured on P-r~• CB •F•atur.d on pag• C.t • tmts unba .. Breathing life Into the aging pop music world Clear CMmlghl; Mollly lUnny Sunclly Details on pageA2 J ----- tntint . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. P!e,as~~i.:~July!1JS'199i- AIDS cases in rural areas on. the increase . /111111 HI: 80s Low: 50s I showed th at those who tested positive for HIV were more likely to be female than inale, and that the rate of HIV infection in rural applicants is nearly 50 percent of the urban c;ases reported, much higher than CDC estimates. Blacks and Hispanics are particularly likely to be infected, according to the Rural Center. \ • LOCALIMPACT A.!!!!!', - - . . .3196 ,,_,_, ......_....---/1/IJIJ!C~~~~~~"''"'w:!~ ~ 2996 By BRIAN J. REED · Study and Promotion of HIV/STD Prevention. - - ~ Time•Sentlnel Stefl WOMEN AT RISK A§~~ TNT ~ 2396 POMEROY - HIV infection and AIDS are on the Rural women are at a very high risk for cOntracting ~ rise in rural areas, especially for women, and statistics HIV, the virus which can cause AIDS. Transmission of 1111111 ~ t.J% for Gallia and Meigs Counties can be misleading, the virus through heterosexual contact bas doubled, ~:~==~:~~:::'tl::~=~ according to experts in the field. according to the Rural Center. This increase in hetero- S women were From 1991 to 1995, reported AIDS cases in rural sexual transmission is especially high in the 'rural south. · more likely to contract AIDS than national estimates for areas - that is areas with a population smaller than 1\vo recent studies by the Centers for Disease Control women overalL 50,000- have increased froni 4.9 cases to 8.8 cases per in Atlanta looked at women in rural South Carolina and The .Job Corps study, which examined HIV tests for .100,000 people, according to the Rurari-Ce-::n=te:-r-:fo:-r~t=h:-e"""'p!::a;;.rt~ic:;i::pa::n;;;ts:..::in:..::th::e..:f::e;:de::r;::al:..J::.:o::b:...::Co:::rp:.!:::s.!.p::.ro::!g~r;::am::::.. . .::ln:..:;th::;e:,_,::16:...:a::n:d..:l:.:7_;.,Ye::a::r..;o::l:d,.:b:::o~y:.s..:a::n:d~g~i:.:rl:.s.::in::_:th:::,e program, · According to Norma Torres, Nursing Supervisor at the Meigs County Health Department, two <Jeaths due to AIDS have been reported in Meigs County officially, and a third unofficially. The two confirmed cases, which predate 1995, involved a bisexual man apd a gay man, both of whom contracted the HIV virus, and subsequently AIDS, in other areas, but moved to Meigs County to be with .their families. Gallia County has reported seven cases of AIDS, with four deaths, according to statistics from the Ohio Department of Health. These statistics can be mjsleadi'ng, according to Smokey Shumate of the Columbus AIDS Task Force, Continued on page A2 CIC director explores 'total Second man community funding package' jailed in Meigs ~o:~~~~~:ks teacher's death seek Saturda!J's }Vla}or £eague Baseball "e5ults •p,g.!Jt• Restaurant moving out; Bank inovlng In POINT PLEASA~W.Va. :_ The Shoney's Restaurant at 328 Viand St. will close Sunday, July 27, due to the expiration of its lease, Shoney's corporate office in Nashville, Tenn., announced. • The restaurant, with 30 fulltime and part-time empl~yees, was leased on property owned by Sandy Dunn. The property has now been sold to a new company. "We plan to keep the doors open and the food coming as long as we can for our patrons," said Mike Taylor, the restaurant's general manager. Shoney's L• working with employees to ease the 111111Sition. Many an: going to work for Shoney's in nearby towns or at Captain D's restaurants, another Shoney's Inc. ~ Preliminary approval has been given to Gallipolis-based Ohio Valley Bank to open a full-service branch office in PQint Pleasant in the building housing the .Shoney's, according to OVB President Jeffrey E. Smith. Good Mornin Today's ~bug-Jim:tbit.l ll.Sectioos • 124 Pages Clllendars clmllleils Comics Ec!llorlals Entertainment Obituaries Sports C3&4 D%04 Insert A4 C6 AS Bl-8 C 1997 Ohkl Valley Publishing Co. agency to funds for Eastern Avenue byjlass By SRIAN J. REED PUbliC defender'S Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY ~ A Pomeroy . OffiCe flieS man is now in jail for his alleged motion seeking role' in the(murder of Todd John· By KEVIN KELLY son, ·8 M'eigs Local elementary legal counsel Tlme•Sentlnel Stefl school teacher who was buried 6 p ·· ·GALUP.QlJS• - The Saturday. . . rOr Omeroy Gallia County 'Com111unity J,~.tg''f(Meijs Count Prosecuiing Attorney · Joli~ .llf fenced Improvement Corporation is looking for local governLentes, Willie Kauff, 20, for Johnson's · ment permission to become ~omer:oy. is expected to appear murder 10 Metgs County Common Pleas the lead agency in building Court Monday to answer charges yet to be filed. a bypass around Eastern Lentes said Friday that he was not sure yet what charge or Avenue that would offer charges would be filed. not only a flood escape Kauff, along with several others, was at the murder scene near route, but improved access Langsville at the time Johnson drowned on Tuesday, according to to the downtown. Lentes. He is now in custody in the Meigs County Jail. Lentes did The Gallipolis City not specify what Kauft's alleged role was in Johnson's death. Commission .has given a In the meantime, the Ohio Public Defender's Office has filed a verbal approval to the CIC motion on · behalf of Jason Hysell, 23, who was sentenced on to begin working on grant Wednesday for Johnson's murder. money for the road, and CIC Hysell pled guilty before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Executive Director R. V. SEARCH FOR director of the Gal"Buddy" Graham said the lla County Community Improvement funding optiOIII tor an Crow Ill. organization is working to Eaatern Avenue bypau with IJualneee Lovedlly 1111d Acting' City Manager The motion asks that Hysell's . The moUon alleges get the nod from the county JOhn LeBlanc du'IOD 1 CIC>ho.lld meeting Friday. plea sentence of 15 years .a_: manifest lnJuatlce" to lifeaodthathisresulted rescinded commissioners and Gallip<ilis Thwnship trustees. ity because the flood slowed doW!! outpt~t at the expanding · · In the way .the caM by the court, sa thatbeHysell may · But Graham stressed that development of a new roadds Borg War~lant, Graham explained: And with a Wal-Mart was handled. PrOtie- be represented by legal cOunsel. just part of what he called a "total community funding pack- projected to oj)cp next year, safety.fundin'g may be available cutlhg Attorney John The motion, according to age" that would benefit both the city and the county. to relieve congestion· along the street. Lentes, alleges a "manifest injusThe road, projected to run behind the BorgWarner Auto"We don't need any more studies," Graham noted. "The Lentes responded by tice" i'n motive plant to Third Avenue; is the outgrowth of a number question now is, can we get the money? Being a lead agency saying TOdd John- ·handled. the way the case was of concerns - increaS!!d traffic along Eastern, tbe effect of gives the CIC flexibility to move where we need to move. son's death, and not ·The Pub.lic Defender's office, the March flood and continuing efforts to improve business "If you look at Wal-Mart and other businesses coming in, Jason Hysell'a sen- through Ohio Public Defender opportunities for the downtown. put it all together with what we're trying to do with the tence, was "the only David Bodiker, has implied that All of these concerns have been aired in a series of Fri- downtown, you get into a total community funding pack· day morning meetings hosted by the CIC between local gov- age, • he added. manlfeat ln)uatlce In Hysell was sentenced too quickernment leaders, business people and interested citizens, Grahain said the community "is coming together on this" this ca1e.• ly, stating that he probably received a sentence that was Graham explained. . and cooperation i~ there from local government on "getting more harsh than that which he would have received if his case had Now the CIC feels it should go beyond the talldng stage to this project along." , actually seeking funds from fed~ral and state sources, he said. He and Poggemeyer representatives arc planning to meet gone through the trial process. Johnson's death, Bodiker told the Associated Press, did not County Engineer Glenn Smith has estimated the new with Eastern Avenue merchants this week to obtain addiroad's cost at around $1.5 million. tiona! input, and with the City Commission Tuesday to pre- appear to be intentional, a requirement for a murder conviction. 'Bodiker said a charge of manslaughter or involuntary manslaugh· "We sort of determined that if we had a bypass, it'd help," sent a lead agency agreement. · Graham said. "Then we had the flood, and that created a And since the effort is also intended to assist the downtown ter would have been "more appropriate." Lentes, on the other hand, responding to Bodiker's criticism, new set of circumstances and ari impetus to get this road to business scene, Graham said they also plan meeting with merthe downtown." chants to review various improvement projects proposed over said that Johnson's death, and not Hysell's sentence, was "the only Graham has contacted the Poggemeyer Design Group the years and begin prioritizing the most important ideas, be it manifest injustice in this case." "I have more than enough evidence to convict Jason Hysell," Inc. to assist with getting the funding, which he predicted additional parking or development of 2-'112 Alley. can come from a number of sources. · Graham said he views the CIC's efforts as a way of expe- Lentes said Friday. "My consideration, and the consideration of the These include Community Development Block Grant diting the process, since it already has contacts with federal othefl\ who worked for this conviction, was for the' family of the victims." eminent threat money, the Small Cities Safety Issue II grant and state development units that can help with the project. Lentes said that Hysell had sent a message to him on Wednesfrom the Ohio Department of Transportation, the Appalachi"We will not do anything without the city and county day, through Sheriff James Soulsby, that he wanted to plead guilty an Regional Commission and the state Department of being appraised of this," he explained. "Nobody likes surto the charge of murder. Lentes said he was conducting a session Development. ·' prises, so whatever we're doing, they'll know about it. It's a Continued on page ·A2 The eminent threat money appears to be a.good possibil- 'trust thing, and that's important" irian . n . . . Gallipolis native .'finally' living a country girl's dream NASHVILLE, Tenn . -She's finally living a country girl's dream, so it's little wonder that Cheryl K. Warner's eyes are twinkling with delight. · The singer-songwriter's new single "Nashville" was released to radio last week. Appropriately enough, she debuted the number during a gig ·at Barbara's Club, located in Music City's Printer's Alley district. Warner, ~o was born in Gal· . lipolis, was in country music's capital ·to participate in .the 26th annual International Fan Fair. The artist's appearance, backed by a combo of studio session players, provided an opportunity for her fan club members to both see and hear their favorite newcomer. Obviously they weren 'I disappointed. Warner did about a dozen tunes during each set that included her back-to-back No. I chartings "If You Ain't Shootin' From the Heart" and "The Auction," both from her independent breakthrough album "Reflections . & Dreams." She encored with her latest independent chart topper, "The Rose," an earlier album pick on the Gavin Report trade weekly. · Nashville-based TLC Productions' film team Tim Lowery and Jay Tyler were present to document Warner's club performance, as well as her Fan Fair participation. More than 24,000 attendees were on hand for tbe stars and the shows at :he fair, as well as visits to the Opryland theme park, all part of the Country Music Association/Grand Ole Opry-sponsored registration packet. "Thanks to radio, we've had an opportunity to be heard," Warner said. "At least tlf fans seem to like what I'm doing. This week, we've signed up several C .1-4 f I J \ J - W A I. N ' l hundred new members, so we're gaining a larger fan mine winners of base." prizes awarded at the Warner said she was also surprised 10 see fans from fair, her husband abroad who claim to have heard her songs on overseas radio. David was playing "I'm so amazed that I wonder if I'm sleeping and golf with TV personthis is all a dream," sbe said. ality Ralph Emery. Despite a busy schedule of interviews, smiling for Warner, who shuttles shutterbugs, daylong signing of autograph books, T- regularly to Nashville, shirts and photos and demands of the video shoot, has an upcoming bookWarner was excited by the experience. ing in U.S Vegas. "It's been an awesome trip," she said, adding that "I think that netprior to her Printer's Alley engagement, she had suf- working with people fered from a sore throat' that vocal specialists at Van- is so important to an 1) t~o ,..·t'lon c. derbilt University helped resolve. artist," she reflected. J."-" t;,V 'I ~ "I'm indebted to them," said Warner, who heads "After all, it's the peo& ' . t"D !I'Tn !:! back into the Music Row studio soon to record more pie who make things ' """'' Jihi original songs, to be included with the five she cut in . happen for you. There '---:C~a::88 =-8-:tt:-8-1:-8;,.ba___,.l----l May to complete her sophomore album, due out later are so many I've had this summer. . contact with, but didn't really have the opportunity earWhile Warner was drawmg fan club names to deter- her to· meet face-to-face. It's great." ·. , ' � 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 11, 1997 blake johnson lee russell stobert wolfe