https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2ca5477c5d0394e1eae42b0ad7dcb9f.pdf 6b4471320a146c3c439a7d86288ce100 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Marlins pound · Reds 8-1 Pick 3: 025 Pick 4: 8030 Super Lotto: 17·20.22·33-40-45 Kicker: 888176 Sports on Page 5 Partly cloudy tonight, . low in 60s. Friday. partly cloudy, high In mid-80s. entine • IIIII. 41, NO. 70 01117, Ohio Vlllley PubiiiNng Company 2 5ectlono, 12 Pages, 35 conta Po?'eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 24, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Health department seeks levy renewal . The Meigs County Health Departme-nt will ask. voters in November for continuing funding of its programs. . A resolution was passed on Monday by the Meigs County Commissioners . authorizing the agency to natal care onll what arc known. as ''wc ll·h~1hy'' pn1grams. A well ness hlock. grant. wh1ch al:oi-(1 is m.atchcd with local funds. provides ahstim:m:e education in loc:.1l sch(lols. This year. the program will OC avail· ;.~hie tn 'itudcnts in all three local u~ed tires. Jacnhs >aid that lhc hoard aiS<I uses locally generated funds as "seed money." which csto.1hlishes pn1gn.uns that ar~ l:ncr clig:ihlc for state and ICderal doll;~rs. seck the renewal of a one-mill. fiveyear levy, to conlinuc local funding school districts. A preventive health. ·progr<.1m of I he various programs operated l>y lhc department focuses <m drug and ak(lhtJI <~dUicti(ln According 10 Jon Jacobs. admin- prohlcms. and nutrition cc.lur.:ation. islraiOr althc department: the levy is among other wpil:s. currently generating appro,.imatcly ' The dcpanmcnt also pro~· idc s $1 KR .OOO in tax revenue for the environmental services. such as w~ucr hcahh depanmcnL hascu on 95 per- testing. sewage ~nnits. home loan cent collc~.:tiuns . The funds that arc generated local· ly arc used. in part. as local match- ing funds lor stale and federal prosuch as the child and family health prngram. which provide pre- gmm~. Riffle, owner of McCulloug~ & Riffle Drugs in Pomeroy, shows some of the cigars available in the store's cigar counter. CIGAR SELECTION - With cigar smoking now enJoying an lncrea . . In popularity, local cigar aalea are Increasing as well. Here, Chl!ck . ' Cigar chic... or health hazard By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff For many, cigars represent modem chic, a status symbol ... or just a cigar. Once thC domain of stodgy old men. cigar ~making is now cool. thanks in part to movies like Independence Day and Jerry McGuire. Women executives and youngslcrs arc lighting up. The word 'cigor' comes from the Spanish word 'cigarro'. The people of the West Indies were smoking cigars when Christopher Columbus came to America. ,A.nd they didn't always come in sweet smelling cedar l>oxcs: in the old days cigars were packed in . pij!'s !>ladders to keep them moist. President Clinton. Arnold Schwart.encj!gcr. Dennis Rodman. ('huck Norris and James Bclushi. to name a few. arc cigar smokers. •Ci!_!ars nrc also increasing in popularity locally. According to Chuck Rifllc. owner of McCullough & Rifnc Drugs in Pomeroy. sales of cigars 14 10 19. smoked at least one cigar last year. rhc'-tjuali)y expected lrom a cig~r with mirrc and Chuck's name on it. !love While male teenagers were the l>iggcst users of cigars, with 42 percent claiming they had tried at least one. And nearly three perccQl of all the teens surveyed had smoked 50m more cigars last year. "These alarming statistics c'1ln he duo in pari -to several factors. Mosl obviously. cigars arc becoming fash· ionablc. Movie stars and super mod- ~ els arc often seen with cigars in here l<might arc aware of thai and arc advertisements and interviews. Cig· ar bars arc trendy with young pro.· have im:rcascd at the store. Earlier this month. Norris · ;mu Bciushi shared their Lone Wolf hranu of cigars with the "in" L.A. crowd at Schwarzcneggcr's and Maria Shri ver's Schatzi on Main "We worked hard .. arc still work· ing hard -- to achieve and maintain p:nod cigar." said Bclushi :" l want to make a gnod cigar. I think the folks enjoying ~ good cigar. I get excited fcssion~ls ." ahout this. Smoke more. man . just MD. of The Ohio Stale Univcfsily's James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute . smok~." ' · And people arc smoking more . from 1993 to 1996. cigar consumplion rose 44.5 ·percent. according to the Centers for Disease Control. A. rcccn1 CDC study found an estimated six million tccnagcs. more than 25 .ricrccnt ufho'ys and girls ages Pre$idents who smoked cigars The following Presidents of the United States all had one thing in common. they all smoked cigars 1 John Adams 1797- 180 I James Madison 1809-1817 John Quincy Adams' 1825-1829 Andrew Jackson 1829-1837 John Tyler 1841 -1845 . Zachary Taylor 1849-1850 Andrew Johnson 1865- 1869 18~9-1877 Ulysses S. Grant Chester A. Arthur I881-1885 Benjamin Hamson 1889-1893 William McKinley . 1897- 1901 William H. Taft 1909-1913 Warren G. Harding 1921 - 1923 Calvin Coolidge 1923~ 1929 Herben Hoover 1929-1933 John F Kennedy 1961-1963 Lyndon Johnson 1963: 1969 Richard Nixon 1969-1974 Bill Clinton 1993- said David E. Sc~ullcr. ··As we know. teens arc very per- ceptive to what's the latest 'cool' thing w dn. " Schuller said. . But no m~Hcr how. 'cool' or '~ ic' ci,;ar .10rnoking may appear. it is just · ~~s deadly as cigarette smoking. acctn;ding to Norma Torres , RN. nursing Jircctor at the Meigs County Health Department. Bcc;;Jusc cigar smukc .i"' rarely inhalcJ.thcrc is~~ growing f~sc sense or scc.:urity that cigar smoking is safe. she pointed out. In addition. Congress did not explicitly include cigars in the IIJK4 law reqUiring hcai.Lh war~ings on t.:igarcucs. so cigar packages hear no warnings from the U.S. Surgeon General. "Cig;1rs arC just as deadly as d~· ar~th.:s." Torres said. Lidding·that ci~ · ur smokers increase their risk of lung am.J other types nf cancer. lung dis· case. lu::;1rt auacks and stroke~ . TmrCs noted : most of the same can.:inogcns and canccr-pnH.Jm.:ing chemicals found in cigarettes arc found in cig01r:~: overall can~.:er death:-. among men who smoke cigars arc ~4 percent higher than among nonsmokers: s1udics indicate lhat ail tnhal·co users arc .five to 10 times more likely tn get cancer of the mouth or throat than their nonsmoking.countcrpmts: dgar smokers have four \0 10 times the risk or non · ~ontinued on page 3. Middleport•s fire protection classification upgraded lire department and water supply . . HulTman e xplaincd. The \·illagl! rcccOvcd a totall-rcd~.· illat!c's fire prntcction classification ~~as improvc<j from a Class 6 to a it of 5~.24 points with a max-i mum credit possible of 5~.24 and narrowpa.<S 5 effective July I. . The depar1mcnt had requested the ly mi ssed the four rating which jnspcction from the Insurance Ser- would have l>ccn rccciYcd with a vices Office based upon several credit of 60 poinls. HolTman added. The deparlmcnl credited several improYemcnlli which had been made factors in the classification improve11ince ils last inspection in 1983. · ment. In ihe lcllcr from lhe ISO. the "First. the residents. in the village inspector stat~d "the new classificahave proviqcd outs landing support of tion may res11,il in a decrease in the the department through the years with qdvi_sory property insurance calculatheir financial suppon of the lire protion for many insured properties within the •illagc," according to tection levies in place." Hoffman fr!iddleport Fjre Chief David Hoff- said. "Tht: tax leYies are used to finan ce lhe purchase of the fire man. The ISO rajes three different areas department equipment necessary to 1vhen perfoqnin!r an inspection : prolectlhe viifage." · receiving and h(ndling lire alanns. The Middleport Fire Dc~artmcnt ·recently rctei<c-d notilication that lhc OPEl MOII.-FII~ SAt9-6 · OPEN MOl·FRI. SAT. 9-6 The cooperation with the Pomeroy Fir..: Department resulted iri a mutu<~.1 agreement hctwecn the villac:cs to provide each other with an '"extra engine company on all structure fires. he said. On all structure fire responded to by the Middleport Fire Department. the Pomcro'v Fire Department responds with a fully Services oiTcred lhrough the health derartmcnt arc generally. availahlc cithl.!r free of charge nr on :.1 slidmg fcc sc;.Jic. Even in in~tances where a fcc is levied. lhe fcc is usu~t lly considcmhly lc:-;s than cu:-;t. An at.:lual cost for scrvi~.:cs is calculi.!tct.l hy the Uepanmenl. and the J~fl~crcncl.' hct'-'!'ecn the cn:.;t of pro·· inspccti<ms. sanitation nuisance c~nn ­ vu.Juu.! thai ·se rvice and the fcc plaints and sulid waste and hat,ardous -e harg~d lh..: puhlic i:-; made up nY th!: 1 1c vy·gcncn.ued runc.ls. waste investigations . Recently. the departm ent has · Tile ~cncral clcctilm will he hCid hcgun tn rnnnitor the recovery ;m Nov~mhcr 4 . process involved in th_e recycling of Suspected serial killer is found shot-to-death By EVAN PEREZ Stanley Trail of DcKall>. Ill.. Associated Press Writer father of Jeffrey Trail. nne of I he men MIAMI BEACH. Fla. -And1cw Cunanan is hclicvcd I<> have killed. Cunanan. lhe suspected serial killer said. ''I'm very glad lhat he's hccn who eluded a nalionwidc manhunt stopJl!!d and 1ha1 nol>ody else got hurt for nearly three months. shot himscl f when he· g<>l stopped. Bul I take no 10 death in a houschoal just 2 112 J"Y in his death. TI1a1 doesn't help me miles frr'Hn where Gianni VersaCe was atall." l gunned down . "Thai 's one of the had things "All across the nation. our citizens al>out him dying like this : Nohody 1 c~n sumd down and l>rcathc a sigh of will he able to ask him ." the elder relief. The reign of terror hrough1 Trail said. "Nobody will he ahle 10 upon Us hy Andrew Cunanan is tell me why this happened ... over... police Chief Ri~hanl Barreto And investigators had not found a said today. ~uicide nnte as of early today. leav· As the sun pecked over lhc hori-. ing unsolved much of 1hc mystery as zon. Cunanan 's hndy was removed lu what may have triggl.:"rcd the L:ross~ from the lloaling home more than I 4 country killing, spree. hours after the siege hcgan Wcdnes· More lhan 100 police and FBI duy. :.~gcnls surrounded the noating.· two· The suspcc1cd .<e rial killer's lace story home Wednesday night after a was "hlnwn off." said John Walsh of report of a gunshot c:oming from Fox 's "America's Mosl Wanted:· inside. · who visiled the scene. The sholln lhe "The hcst guess .. is that Cun~m~m face slowed 1hc idcntilication , II was killctl himself as a carci;~kcr arrived more than 10 hours hcl"ore rmlice In cheek on 1he property. Mwu-Dadc -confinned the hody in the house was police director Carl~1s AI vo.m::·z ~01id. Cunanan. Poli~.:c on the outside h[ld nn idea "The shot to lhc face made lhc Cuoanan had shot him se lf. They illentilicati(m of the h(1dy much morl.:" shouted. "Come tiUt! C(llll!..' out!·· hut · uiflicuh. " Metro-Dade Mayor Alex lh!: man hdicvt.:U hiding in:-.idc did Pcncla.< said. " in addition 1t1 that. I he not rcsrnnd. They waitcJ f11r hour~ only olhcr availal>le nicthod of idcn· he fore . ~oing in and finding tifying the holly was fingerprints." Cunano.m\ hot..ly. . RICHARD BARRETO (Miami Beach Potlc.e Chief) "There was ~•n unprecedented level uf pressure put on this man hy l;~w enforcement and medi~1 exposure. " Barrel<> said ... I 1hink he was a desperate person. He wa~ in a situ~atiun where· it was very. very ditfa\:uh for him to move ahcmt." Barreto suid Cunanan was identi · lied l>y his lhuml>prinl and lhc gun Continued on pa~te 3 . Republicans want Democratic support for ·school funding plan COLUMBUS (AP) - Repuhli- R-Rcynoldshurg. >WU hi partisan supcans in the Legislature said 1hey need . port was her goal '" welL hipani~an suppon for the school '" The important thing i:-. lhat we funding plan they in lent! to take to want to make th 1' a hirarli 'ii.tn eiTorl. voters on Nov. 4. We want cvcryhody to haVe the But two Democrats said Wcdncs- opportunity ur have their inpul in the · day thatlhcy didn't exactly l>uy iL l>ill." DaviJ>on >aid. Rep. C.J . Prentiss. D-Cicvdand. Lawmakers arc workim.! toward complained alter acling Hnw;e Edu· cation Committee Chuinnan Rep. Randnll Gardner. R-Bowling Green. canceled plans lo hear anlcndmcnts on a school accountahility hill . instcad .Gardnerdiscusscda sctof rnustly technical amc·ndmcnts lhat will be vOted on next week. along wilh more suhstant ivc amendments . t•lday lt ~ dis~..· u~s I he funding r•~~.:kagc . Sen. Roy Ray. R-Akrnn.annount:t:d lhal the finan~..·c commit · teL: w(JUh.J not rneet ~1gain until Mon· Jay or Tuc>uay. '!11e fult Senate had hccn lcnt~lli\'oly sL:hcdulcd u• V(JIC em Jhe hili 110 Thursday. an Au!' . 6 t.ICadlinc to get "a sc hool Sen me Minority tcader Ben Espy. funding p~ckagc on 1he Nov. 4 l>ai - D-Columhu>. welcomed the l>rcalhcr. lnt, Legi,lai!Vc leader> and Gov. He rcncwcU his n:quc~l that GOP ticnr~c Voinovich would like to sec , lcaLicr ~ -.nap their plans f(,r a account:.thility rnC'asurcs in place a' a Novemhcr vote on the tax plan . rcc way In sell 1hc package - which mnmcnding instcud a srccial dcl:linn include)., a pcnn y-pc r-t.lullar im:rcusc in the ~ale~ ta lC- to the voter:-.. The House academic :-.lanc.lard' Bu1 Ms. Premiss said the committee plan would scrap the current ninlh- should have moved the amendments Wednesday. · "To go throu ~h this c harade ... is grade profil:icncy test. which is now required for graduation. and rcplm.:c it with a tougher test c.lc:-.1gncd to not necessary... said Ms. Prentiss. who earlier had signed a letter 10 "i ng_sL: hL:dul"ccJ ftlf measure learning through I he 1Oth grade. And ali s1 udc01s would he Gardner asking for more time to . required to pass the reading section manned engine. study the aCl:buntahility issues. . of lhc limrth-grauc proticicncy tcsllo The Middleport Fire Department Gardner paused when a.<ked after moYe on to liflh gra~e . High school rciUrns this service to the Pomeroy the hearing if there was any friction' students also would have 10 take Fire Department. he explained. between him and Ms. Prcntis. s . • more classes in science, . math and "The village council and mayor "I' m going lo work every way I . o1hcr basics lo graduate. have also been cooperative through can with Rep. Prentiss. Quite frankly. Meanwhile. 1hc Senate Finance lhe years and supported the departwe disagree on some of the issues," Committee put ull' a vote scheduled · menl's efforts while the vi llage's he said. " I'm willing io talk about on a bill reqUiring stricter linancial mainlenancc department has worked · absolutely anything... . practices for schnnis . And the House 10 maintain lhc water system," he House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson.. Finance Commincc canceled amCCIsaid. in January or Fehruary. E., ry said Senate President . had as ked him for a one-on-one meet in~ . and lhal indicated the Senutc plan might he m trouhlc . 'Thai nnly happens when they need support from lhi s side nf the aisle ," he said. "They don't have support ror their idea'\." . Ray hinted I hat the House 's pmblc.ms were the reason for the delay. "The Senate is prepared to vote on both hills,:· .~e said, referring to 1hc accountability legislation and the proposed sc~!lPi fundinl! paduigc. , lll.hidsl)ll~ 'rSspondcd that the House and Senate art on the same page. but that both chambers have been busy studying the vorious Richaru Finan . 1ssucs. R - C~ncinnali . ? �Commentary " Thursday, July 24, 1997 Pagt '2 Thuradlly, July 24, 1117 OHIO Weather I De.a Friday, July l5 AccuWeather• forecut for daytlme coodltions ltld The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Strwt, ~.Ohio 614-9112-2158 • Fax 912-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlallar MARGARET LEHEW ____ __ ,......-.., ..._... --PliO-. MJI..,...,.,......... ... , . a.... R I 1 Controller • ............. INd.'"'"",... __ A ,.,..,. 10 .,. ...... , . . ,..,... CJfl • llfved , . of~ * - / - ... - - - tltbM'flpc til II . . .'•I••••IDI_,IM'DUI . . . . ....... . . . II: ...-. . . . . ......, ,.. .....,., ' " CMrr . . ~Ill " ' ONo ~ 4~P~t;-, GOP malcontents: Wrong time,.wrong place By TONY SNOW CtNIDn~ 'E.stahfisfutf in 1948 MX 1Dt1.......,17. ' Crime stats down, but fear persists in capital By JANEUE CARTER AeaoclOd PrH1 Writer WASHINGTON - When Republicans took over Congress, they mherited the IItle of World's Most Dosorganozed Political Party E~hibit one: Last week, as Senate investigators were e~posong grimy misdeeds by Democratic operatives during Campaign '96, GOP upstarts in the House of Representatives were fi~­ ing to bump off Newt Gingrich. It is difficult to imagine somethong dumber than trying to snuff a chieftain in the middle of pitched battles with the White House over welfare, health care, taxes and troops in Bosnia. But more than a dozen restive conservatives gathered on the evenmg of July 10, prepanng to mount a putsch agaonst theor fuhrer. Just to prove their senousness, they drafted a "pnvileged resolution" to unseat Gingrich. The malcontents cited the usual complaonts. Gongnch os too scatterbrained to serve as an effecuvc leader He comes up with thousands . of ideas a year, but can't distinguish between Nobel Prize nominees and idiocies. He cuts deals without consultong anybody. He engages on compromoses that make hom and hos monoons look like fools . And although he fancies homsclf a master of political chess, he has zero insunct for what Boll Clinton woll do ne~t Lately, the spCaker lias seemed as mercurial as the Queen of Hearts. The day of the would-be revolt, he spoke m favor of shoppong·Natoonal Endowment for the Arts fund to state agcncoes Purists saw thos as an act of yellow-bellied treachety, since Gmgrich and all other Republican leaders had promised to koll the NEA with a big rock. The speaker supponed the failed compromose because he thought it would soothe tensoons between govemment-phohes and moderate Republicans who want to continue subsidozing obscene art and covoc ballets. Tactical blunders of thos sort have led some to wonder what planet WASHINGTON - Patnc1a Robmson knows fear. Ever smce her son Parran was gunned down two years ago, she has escorted her surv»vmg son to school each day. The school in northeast Washington is just two blocks away but Robinson is not taking chances. Si~teen-year-old Parran was the same dostance from home when he and another friend were gunned down. Darren, 14, is "the only child I have left," Robmson said. "It's hard for me to let him out" In a city where the White House and Congress talk often about dramatiC steps to improve the local quality of life, Robmson's fear is not uncommon. As cnme increased over the years, so did anxoety among Washington 's 543,000 res1dents. A consullants' report that sparked changes in the police department detailed wodespread criminal chaos. Homicides alone increased 169 percent over the last decade. . ' Police in March launched a cril"c-fighting initiative aimed at restoring the public's confidence. Four hun'llred officers were redeployed onto the streets and more are on the way. The "zero-tolerance" push is showmg resulls, police say. Crime overall has dropped 16 percent this year. Homocodcs are down 25 percent, from 221 at this lime last year to 164 so far in 1997. But statistics alone cannot still the fears of resodents who have witnessed a spate of horrendous cnmcs. , This year, three city police .officeti; have been slain: A 12-year-old was - kidnapped and killed in a gang-related incident on his way home from school. Last month, there were eoght homicides m a 36-hour period. Three weeks ago, a 7-year-old boy was shot to death as he sat in his father's car outside a fast-food restaurant Two weeks ago, three Starbucks Coffee workers were found shot to death m a back room of theor shop in the fashoonable Georgetown neighborhood. The recent slayings prompted _House Speaker Newt Gongrich to challenge By Ben Wattenberg and Denlel Wattenberg President Clinton to come up with an anti-cnme plan for the cuy. Not planning to sec "The Lost "Enough is enough," Gingrich, R.-Ga., wrote Clinton. "The citizens of World" again (this time with your this city need action and they need it now. " White House aides noted that the president alread~ has proposed that the eyes open) no matter how many federal government take over the coty's prisons and courts, freeing money times you sec the TV commercial? Consoder two recommcndatoons for for other needs. The latest hogh-profile crimes make the healing even harder for voctims even more ternfyong summer alternatives Philip Roth's latest novel, like Robinson "It dod something to my wholclamily,:· she smd. "Some mornings, I "American Pastoral" (Houghton Mifnin. 1997), revisits the lost don't even want to get up." Even her home feels dofferent since Parran's death. Robinscin saod. She world of America m the 1960s. lovecl the working-class neighborhood when she moved there 13 years ago. "Russoa's War," a 10-hour series now amng on PBS, e~tcavatcs docuHer family lived nearby. She krn;w her ncoghbors . It was sale. ments and hostoncal film from prc"It was a place where you could SJ! outsode and talk all mght," she saod. voously secret Sovoct . archovcs to ,But as crime spread, she and other residents felt they were loving under reconstruct the lost world of Premier siege. Stalin's Russia from 1924 to Josef Parran and two friends had gone to a movie on nearby Prince George's 1953. Each IS a ma."crpoece in us County, Md., the night he was kollcd. His mother encouraged him to go there medium. And each is far more because she believed it was safer. frightening than a bunch of animatromc dmos Roth's novel IS m•crocosrnic, exostcntoal The documentary os macrocosmlc. ep1c . ""American Pastoral" is a study of what happens when one decent and conventionally successful businessman -- Swede Lcvov -- suddenly finds that he has become 'he "plaything of histoty." "Russia's War" is the chronicle of what happens when the histoty of a massive natoon becomes the plaything of a runaway odcology in the hands of a psychopath -- Josef Stal- m. !NfERE;TING IN '111E Hl.WT FOR RED OCTORER' Today in history By The AIIOCIIIted "' P11111 Today os Thursday. July 24. the 205th day of 1'997. There arc 160 days left m the year. Today's Highlight m Hostoty. One hundred and fifty years ago, on July 24, 1847, Mormon leader Brigham Young and hos followers arrovcd in the valley of the Great Salt Lake m present-day Utah. On this date: In 1783. Latin American revolutionarY Somon Bolivar wllli born in Caracas. Venezuela. In 1862, the eighth president of the Uno ted States: Martm Van Buren. doed on Kinderhook, N.Y. In 1866. Tennessee became the fin;t state to be readmitted to the Union after the Co vii War. In 1923. the Treaty of Lausanne. whoch settled the boundaries of modem Turkey, was concluded m Swotzerland . . In 1929, President Hoover proclaomed the. Kellogg-Bnand Pact. whoch renounced war as an onstrument of foreign policy. In 1937, the state of Alabama dropped charges against five black men accused of raping two "'hote women in the so-called Scottsboro case. In 1959, dunng a visit to the Soviet Unoon, Vice Presodent R1chard M. Nixon got onto a "kitchen debate" with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev at a U.S. exhibition. In •1969 the Apollo II astronauts, two of whom had been the first men to set fool on'the moon,.splashed down safely in the Pacific. John T. Roach Sr.• 77. Hartford, W.Va. doed Wednesday. July 23, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center He was a supervisor for the food dcpanmcnt at Lakon H"'pital for 27 years, and a U S Army veteran of World War II Born Aprol ll. \920 on Clifton. WVa .. he was a son of the late Ernest "Bud" Roach and Laura Virginia (Keams) Roach He was also preceded on death by three sosters. Lola Gobbs Black, Sam Gwlym and Margaret Smith, and a brother, Darrell V Roach. Surv1vmg arc h1~ wale Anna Carroll Roach . a daughter and son-JO·law. Delores Ann and Dale W Cunnongham ol Hartford. son and dau~hlcr- on-law, John T Roach Jr. and Gcorgcona Roach nf Hanl<>rd. two sosters. Virginou Smuh of Bridgeport, and Ada Fraley of Addoson , three brothers. Wilham J. Roach of Monimnce. Moch . Le.-tcr R Roach of New Haven. W.Va .. and Donald E. Roach of Hartford. and five grandcholdrcn. A gravcsodc sco voce woll he held Saturday at II a.m. at the Zerkle Cemetery. with the Rev. Donald·E Roach ollicontong There woll he no calhng hours In hcu ot flowers cnntnhutums n~<~y he made to the True Gospel Church The F<)glcsnn~ Funcrnl Home. M.L"iOn W.Va .. 1:-; m charge c•l armngcmcnts. Clarence A-. Se~rls The lamoly of Clarence A. Searls, KO, Bodwell. who docd nn Tuesday. July 22. 1997. requests that mcmoroal conlnhuloons he made to the Amero can He an Assocoatoon. Mc1gs County Chapter, on care of Nancy Camrbcll. Meogs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. or to the Shriners Hospi'tal Burn Unu. P~eu The novel provodes a hogh-resolution' study of one man's confrontation with revolutionary passoons The documentary offers a wideangle survey of a vast empire's encounter with revolutiOnary pa.•soons. But both ultimately arnvc at a somolar and crucoal onsoght that ha.' shaped the major horrors of thos century · When revolutionary ends dctermmc means. personally or nationally. the pastorals end. the wars bcgon, and the bodies pile up The actiOn m •• Amcm::an Pastoral" IS faorly somplc. Seymour "Swede" Lcvov os a legendary hoghschool athlete (and, to ncoghbors on hos Jewish enclave in Newark, N J , a symbol of assimilation into the AmerIcan cultural maonstrcam.) He marries a Catholic beauty queen. takes over hos father 's glove factoty, and attempts to smk roots among New Jersey 's Yankee gentrY on rural Old Rimrock The apolitical Swede would like to make gloves, not war, and enjoy his old stone mansion, pnzcwmning cattle and oohcr totems of hos American pastoral. But history. m the guose ol hiS teen-age daughter, Merry -· a hnght but emotionally diSturbed stutterer - has other odcas for him. Radicalized by the Vietnam War, Merry transforms herself into a Weatherman-style voolcnt '60s revolution- ary. In the lexicon of the tome, she "brings the war home," blowong up the Romrock post office. The blast kills an innocent country doctor. Critics on the left have furiously denounced Roth's novel as a badly disguised social and political allegory that romanticizes a complacent nose-to-the-gnndstone postwar Amcnca whole carocaturong and tnv· 1ahzon11 ' 60s odeahsm Most galhng of all for the left. Roth seems not to take the ideals and rhctonc of '60s <adicalism at face 'value. Instead. he shows contempt hy reducong profcss.cd New Left ideals In mere screens for more obscure and ajlgrcssivc underlyong droves, as m Swede's appraisal of Rita Cohen. his daughter's presumed odcolngocal catechozcr: While Roth's novel shows how hostoty acts on an_ indovidual consciOusness, "Russ1a's War" describes how an mdovodual cunscoousness, Josef Stalin ·s; acts on hos nation's tortured history. Stalin, explains hos Russian biographer Dmitri Volkogonov, was gropped by ··a powerful addiction that lasted his whole life-- an addiction to power." In riveung and often grisly detaol, the first four segments of "Russia's War" trace the course of Stalin's remorseless drove to achieve Inial power. ho. ncvcr-cndong murderous Democrat" he'd claomed to be on 1992 or a McGovcrn -Mondalc about to lose its soul Woth the retread exemplified by the admimsdcpanurc of communications dorcc- trauon 's 1994 health care plan "The problem In the first two tor Don Baer, II 's open to question whether President Clinton's legacy years was that we were playing a woll be that of an activost New congressional game and George Democrat or an Eoscnhower-like Stephanopoulos was our native place-holder. guide," saod another Clinton staffer "It turned out that Congress dodAs chief specchwritcr heginnmg m March 1994 and top message n't know where ot wanted to go and stratcgost smcc August 1995. Bacr we lost out. After the Republicans has been trymg to help Clinton get took over, the prcsodcnt began to across that he's doong somcthmg look to people who could help hom new woth government· govong people exccutc 1his own ideas" -the lools they need to make the most The key figure on remaking Clinof the or own lives. ton's image, of course, was outside Even Baer admits that the effort guru Dick Morris, around whom has not been entirely successful. The fanned a gang of cenlnsts that was press, partocularly, os fi~ated on the responsoble for fashoomng Clmton's odea that Chnton 's agenda os merely 1995 balanced budget proposal, a seroes of mocromitoallves addmg composong the line that "the era of up to nothong bog government os over," and argu· Baer and hos allie• on the White mg for his 1996 welfare reform sogHouse insist -- correctly -- that this nalurc Baer, who as a speechwnter IS all wrong. "You make streets safe from gang violence -- that's a big penned Clinton's memorable line to deal even if you're not doing it with veterans ofthe Normandy mvasion bog bureaucratic programs," Baer - "we are the choldren of your,sacnsays. "You expand NATO, you fice" --became a key member of the change the fundamental character of Moms group, along woth domestic the Democratic party, you balance policy advoser Bruce Reed, sincethe budget --these are all bog deals." departed specoal advoser Bill Curry, A former assostant managmg edo- and now-deputy chief of staff Rahm tor at U.S. News & World Report, Emanuel. ' Liberals on the White House Baer was hired to write speeches at a time when confusion reogned about staff, inclnding first lady Hillaty whether Clinton was the "N~w Rodharn Clinton, wanted Democrat- purges of Communist party rivals real and imagined, hos brutal campaogn to collcctov11.c Russia's va.•t peasantry, hos onsanc decapitation of the Red Army (over half its senior command eliminated through arrest or c~ccullon) as a rearmed Nazi Germany prepares for war and genocide, and hos devious hut ultimately self-deluding nonaggression pact woth Hiller m 1939 on exchange for three tasty Baltoc morsels and a h1g bite nf Poland From his emergence as Lenin's unchallenged successor until his · death. Stalin would. in the words of thi.s unflinchmg Russian mdictmcnt of Stalin's rc1gn, .. wage war on his nwn people -- for 30 years manopulating loves woth propaganda and slate-sponsored hcs. controllmg them not through personality or political genous. hut hy the hypnosis of terror" "Amcncun Pa.sliii'JI" and "Ru.~sia's WfJI" interpret two truly lost worlds in ways that arc sure to open your eyes to the plague ol modem times. the SIL'I· pcnsoon of independent stand;uds of morahty in the scrvocc ol revolutionary rcrvor Ben Wallenberg is a senior fellow at the Americ:an Enterpme Institute and moderator of PBS's "Think Tank." l~ses 'soul' oc acuvost Ann Lcwos to get the top du_ces a fantastic product." commumcaloons JOb m 1995, but Some "Bacr moments," accordMoms, Vice President AI Gore, aodc ing to Morns and other aides, Jack Quinn, and now-chief of staff include Clmton's 1997 State of the Erskmc Bowles got 11 for Bacr Unum line that "the enemy of our mstead. umcs is macllon," Clinton's dcci" At that point," Baer says, soon to follow up the Madrid summot "there was confusoon about what last month wuh triumphant visots to we were . The analogy I usc is that Warsaw and Bucharest, and Cllnwe wanted 1o he a news magazmc, ton's 1996 tram trip to the Democra- . but some people thought we were toe convention. Vamty Faor .and others, the New As Bacr prepares to depart to York Daoly News I became like the help found a new magazmc wnh his managing editor of message." onctomc boss. Steve Brill, the quosOthers claom he was much lion around the White House is: more: a key stratcgi~ thonkcr (espe- What happens now? Morris Jlredicts cially after Morns' 1996 departure a period of "chaos and confusoon" on disgrace), "keeper of the New as Bacr's two successors, Lewos and Democrat llamc" , omprcsaroo ol former New Yorker writer Sodncy schcdulong, speeches and viSuals, Blumenthal, get organized. Both lohcrals and longtime and Intermediary between roval factions led by Morris and liberal Hlllaty Clonoon loyalists, Blumcndeputy chief of staff Harold Ickes thai has Bacr\ ability to shape "He helped make Clinton the "vosum" and Lewos lll~Y be able to 'cducauon president,"' said one make the commumcatoons trams run Whuc House aide "Unlike 'I! lot ol on time, hut they wollonevuably laek US," said another. "he knows what a his centnst sensibility. Paul Be gala, news lead os and how to get one." the mcommg Whuc House political Yet another staffer sa1d, "He's dorector. IS described as a social the architect of how the Chnton moderate hut is definitely a "cia" prcsodcncy should he voewcd --he's ) warfare " economoc liberal. the Michael Deaver of this adminis'But there IS a Clinton legacy to tratoon, but also the Ted Sorensen." be left, and woth Bacr's departure, According to Morris, "Baer is there 's a danger 11 will get lost. vety compulsive, very anal. He's (Morton Kondracke Is execudroven to make sure that evety detail live editor of Roll Call, doe newsIS covered. He's a grinding force that paJH!r of Capitol Hill.) makes things happen, and he pro- • • POINT PLEASANT,. wva The National Guard Armoty near Poont Pleasant will he the site of a July 29 workshop on the regional »ran spark. To 'be held by the West Vorgmoa Pubhc Port ~uthonty from 4-7 p m., lhc mccung 1s the seventh tn a scnes of 12 work,hops scheduled throughout the area 10 prclv1dc rcstdcnts wuh mlormauon about the critcna and pnx;cs.., mvolvcd 1n !-;C\cctmg a sttc lor a regmnal trao!<ipark. and to seck pu,hhL com ment on the stx sues currently under study. oncludong one on Masoo County. Prcvtou~ mceungs were held 1n Charleston. Huntington. Wonfield , Molton, Belle and Hamhn, whole aUd1t10nal meetings arc scheduled ror July ~ l 1n Beckley. Aug. 5 on Flatwoods. Aug 7 on Ropley. Aug. 12 on Wollla~nson and Aug 14 on Parkcrs- John A. Smith John A. Smoth. Rae one, docd on Wednesday. July 2\ 1997, at Holzer Medocal Center on Galhpohs Arrangements arc under the dorection of Foshcr Funeral Home on Pomeroy and woll he announced. Meigs EMS logs 13 calls Across the nation A hogh pressure system should Ram soaked the Southeast early Umts of the Meogs County Emer- PoMEROY shove the clouds out of Ohio's skies today, bronging floods and tornadoes gency Mcdocal Servoce recorded 13 12·29 am . Countty Mobile Home tonight and produce mostly sunny to the Carolinas "0' the remnants of Park, Dexter, Tess Haskons O'Biccalls for assostancc Wednesday Unots skies on Fnday, the National Weath- Hurncanc Danny dossolvcd overness Memorial Hospital. head. Storms also hit the northern rcspondong included: er Scrvoce sai~. 8.14 am ., volunteer fire departThen , no more ram 1s In the lorc- Pla1ns wllh wmds reachong 90 mph on CENTRAL DISPATCH ment to Umon Avenue. brush lire. no 12.54 p.m .. Salser Road, Racone, the Dakota•. qlSt through the wcc~cnd. mJunes reported, Heavy showers fell across the Car- John Allen Smith. Holzer Medocal Low temperatures tomght woll I 40 p m.. state Route 7, Tom•· generally drop onto the 60s Highs on olinas and areas of eastern Georgia Center; Jones, Camden-Clark Memonal Hos4.11 p.m., Overbrook Nursmg this morning, with possoble tornadoes Froday woll he in the 8Qs. The rccord-hogh temperature for reported on South Carol ona. where Center, Moddlcport, Paul Londsey, pital, Tuppers Plains sguad assisted RACINE Veterans Mcmonal Hospotal; this date at the Columbus weathcr- one person was kolled 9:05 p m., Third Streci . Kelly Charlotte. N C.. got nearly 6 1/2 6·52 p m , Flatwoods Road, slallon was 102 degreos on 1934 Smder, treated at the scene. while the record low was 52 on 1947 onchcs, of rain on Wednesday and Pomeroy, Moe a Reese. VMH, 1·53 p m , Rocksprings Rchabili- RUTLAND Sunset tomg~t woll be at 8.53 p.m another 5 mchcs or so were forecast 5.21 p.m. , Meogs Mone 31. tatoon Center, Pomeroy, Clyde for the regoon today. . and sunnsc .friday at 6·24 a m , I Corbon. O'Biencss Memorial Hospi- Charles Chambers, HMC, 5 43 p m., VFD and squad to slate tal , Route 143, motor-vehicle accodcnt. CHESTER VFO 11 ·04 p m . transfonner fire on Todd Workman, refused treatment. Moldred Phillips, VMH, Central DosBaoley Rood, no onwroes reported patch squad assostcd; MIDDLEPORT Obltuart•• ' are pald announcem•nta arranged by lacol luneral homea. p m , volunteer fire depan9.30 7.18 p.m.. Beech Grove Road. ObltuoriM. are publlohtd aa ~ueo1ed to·-~ 1hOM cluktng more lllfornmlon thliiJ le poo¥1ded In the ICCOIIIpenyinG DMth ~ ment and squad to Broadway Street. Tammy Kennedy, HMC. ~as odor at Cheryl Lillie rcsodence . ~ ~ /:~/~~,, Q_ bitua,r y With Baer leaving, White House By Morton Kondracke The Clinton Whole House staff os • IColumbus las• I WVA By The Associated Terror a Ia.Rus.se; terror a Ia Roth Barry's World I High pressure.to bring nice weekend FRED ' l'HOA1f50N \W4S MUCH tftORE . ,A;I • I Airport w·o rkshop set tfj •v.Otlces in Pt. Pleasant July 29· John T. Roach Sr. , · Rumors new: One group said the effect that he had nothing to do Gingrich inha!lits. Like a piecocious teen, he often becomes so enchanted House Majority Leader Dick Armey with the ugliness. with his intellectual dexterity that be was willing to step in if Gingrich got Gingrich didn't necessarily ignores crusty realities. At the same the heave-ho. (Armey's stall says emerge a more powerful leader for lime House members were schem- just the opposite was true: He his trouble. He survived because ong , to dump him, for instance, his refused entreaties, and told the mob nobody wanted to play Brutus to hos stall was lealting rumors that he to go home and get some sleep.) Jullus Caesar might run for president. But as Noetzsche observed, that Another group saod Armey was Washington is a town where the unacceptable and Paxon ought to whoch doesn ' t koll us makes us urgent overwhelms the important, and accept the scepter (Pa~on partisans stronger. And in this parlous time, in the case of this insurrection, high say their man stayed faithful to the · Gingrich has yet 'another chance to address hos weaknesses. , temperatures and late hours conspired speaker). GOP members almost unanito tum a gripe session into a crisis. In any event. those who spoke Some senoor Republican leaders met boldly Thursday night turned timod mously recommend somple;changes with the rebels and came to the con- at high noon the next day. The for the speaker: 'I Fittingly. Gingrich ~ontrols his clusion that the Jacobons had enough prom1sed vote never took place. votes to send Gingrich packing -- pro- Gingrich survived. And in the after- destiny If he learns how to step vided Democrats played along. shocks, Pa~on resigned his position back and lead at the same time, he The math reportedly inspired and the once-tight club of GOP lead- will remain m power as long as he \11 House Majonty Whip Tom Delay ers turned mto Paranooa Central. wants. and House Leadership Chaorman Fonner brothers in anns wondered Bill Puon to recommend a mossion who was plotting to do what to Write Tony Snow, Cre..on -to Gingrich . They urged fellow whom And, on a sure sign of trou- Syndicate, 5777 West Ctnhlry members of the leadership to tell the ble, evety GOP leader but Republi- 81Yd., Suite 700, Los An&elel, speaker he was kaput and prepare can Conference Chairman John Calif. 90045. for some sort of transition. Bochner issued press statements to The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Jessa Mae .. Mazie .. Brannan Suspected serial kille'C; Jessa Mac "Mazoc" Brannan, 83. M\ddlcport, died on Monday. July 21 . 1997, at Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis. She was born on Bradbuty on February 17, 1914, daughter of the late Alpheus and Eduh Winkk:r Russell She was a homemaker and a member of the Moddleport Church of Chnst Survovong arc two sosters, Flora Dell Grucser, Moddlcport, and Susan Raw longs, Delaware, Ohoo, and several mcccs and nephews BeSides her parents, she was preceded-in death by her husband, Carl Brennan , on 1993; three sostcrs, Clyda Allensworth, Edythe Jay. Gertrude Miller. . Gladys Russell, and Bernocc Fox Servoces woll be held ai II am. on Saturday at the Middleport Chapel of ohc Foshcr Funeral Home. Inc. Bunal will follow on Rivcrvocw CemeterY AI Hartson woll officoate Fncnds may call at the funeral home on Frodny from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm In loeu of flowers. the famoly requests that donatoons be made to the Middleport Church ol Chrost. Stcwardshop Life Fund, 437 Main Street. Moddleport, Ohoo 45760 Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndoanaOh"' dorcct hog pnces at selected buymg poonts Thursday as provoded by the US Depanmcnt of Agriculture Market News. Barrows and golls. 1.00 to 1.50 lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate movement U.S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country poonts 56.50-58.00. plants 57.25· 59 00. U.S 2-3. 230-260 lbs 52.0056.50,210-230 lbs 47 00-52 00. Sows· weak to 1.00 lower. US 1-~ 300-500 lbs. 42.00-44 50. few 41 00. 500-600 lbs 44 50-47 00. lew over 600 lbs 47.00 Boars 38 00-41.50. Estimated rcccopts 30 000 ' The Daily Sentinel Pnccs trom Producers LlvcAssociation Hog market trend for Thursday· I 50 lower Summary ot Wednesday's auctions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon Hogs: 1.00 to 2.00 h1gher. Butcher hogs. 55.00-60.10 Callie .steady to strong. Slaughter steers choocc 64 0067 75: select 64 00 and down Slaughter heofcrs choocc 62 .()()66 50 . .select 62.00 :lnd down Cows. steady; all cows 46 25 and !'ritOCk down. Bulls steady. all bulls 57 00 and down . Sheep and lambs 3 00 In 5 00 lower: chmce wools 70 00-75 50. choocc c)ops 7 I 00-76 50. Ieeder lamhs 79.50 and down: aged sheep 53 50 and down (USPS lU-960) Pubhd1ed every artcmoon. Monday through Fnday Ill Cou11 Sl . Pomeroy, Oht(). by the Otuo V;~Jiey Publt5hm& Comp:m~ICiamru Co Pomem~ Ohio 4~76Q , Ph 992-21~6 Second ~ Ia~~ pm;ta~e p;ttd nr Pnmeroy. Ohto Mtmbtr: The Am'ICtoucd Pren and the Ohm NC!w~ pnpcr AWJCt>ll tO il POSTMASTER: Send addre~~ correct ton~ to Senttnel. I II Court St, Pomeroy Oluo -l'i/69 ~ 03tly SUUSCRIYI'ION RATES , Bv C•rritr Gr Mocor Route One Momh .•••••..•.•••••.•..•••••••••• . .. $8 70 OneWeckh 5200 One 'r'cnr $10400 Dmly SINGLE COPY PRICE . . , . :-~ CenL' Sub~nbel'l'l not de!\tnng to pay the camn- mny remit m :tdvnnce dtrect to~ Datly Senunel on " three, StA or 12 monlh ba.vs C~dtt will be gJVe n co.mcr each week No ~ ttb ~cn puon by m:nl permtued m nmJ"- where home camer ~mre 1~ uvmlabk: Publtd~et rc~rve~ 1~ nahtto adJust rate! durtng the 5Ub ~c nptton penod Sub5cnpdon ntle change8 ltllly be tmpk:memed by ..:hnnging r~ dunuroo or thf' ~ubscnpuon M~IL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmldt Mtlp County IJ Weeb 26 Weeb l 2 Wceu . .. . ..... , ... .. ... . $27.30 . SS3.82 SIOlS6 Rates O•ttklt Mtlp County J3 Weeb . .. .. . . . $2925 26 Wceb s2 wceu . . SS6.68 ........ suwn li""""""""""'='""""""'"":"""'""""""'"'ii Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... 43"1. Akzo ...................................... 70'.1 AmrTech ............................... 66~ Ashland 011 .......................... 49~ AT&T ..................................... 35'.1 Bank One .............................. 50'1. Bob Evans ...........................16-,. Borg-Warner ......................... 55'4 Champion ............................. 19), Charm Shps ..........................521,1. City Holding .......................... 33'1. Federal Mogul ......................37'1. GenMtt ...............................102'Goodyear .............................. 63'1. Kmart ..................................... 1o~. Landa End.............................26~ Ltd ........................................ 2o"t. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'/o ova .........................................38 One Valley ............................ 43~. Peoples ................................. 37'!. Pram Fln1............................... 19'1. Rockwell ............................... 64'1. RO-Shell ................................ 54'1o Shoney's .................................51J. Star Bank .............................. 45'1. Wendy's ............................... 26.,_ Worthlngton ........................ 19Y. --·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpolla. ' Continued from page I found ms1dc the houseboat was simolar to the one used on three of five ktllings tn whtch Cunanan was a suspect. The 27-year-old Cunanan shot up to the top of the FBI's most wanted list as the pro me suspect on the slayongs of Versace and four other men in Minnesota, Illlnoos and New Jersey. Aftcr the Versace slayong on July 15, Cunanan abandoned a stolen pickup truck bclongong to one of his voCIIms on a parking garage and vanoshed. "We were probably prepared for somcthong like thos." saod FBI srokcswoman Coleen Rowley. "A person who ts usmg desperate means and cxhohltong thos kond ol voolent hchavoor. you have to he prepared for a vety voolcnt conclusoon." -Rcsodcnts ncar the houseboat had reported sccmg a man matchmg Cunanan \ dcscnpt10n alter Versace was shot to death on the Iron! steps of ht-; m,msmn On Wednesday, a caretaker who slopped by the home called pollee to report a gunshoo The houseboat os 2 112 moles from the \{cn.. a!.:~ mansmn and about a mile I rom the hotel where a man litlmg Cun.man''\dcscnptum stayed lor a'\ long as two monlh'\ hclon: Vcr~ sacc's slayong For four hours pollee wanctl.tJUt~ ~1dc the houschoat. whu.:h sns on a hr.mch ol tht; lnuaco.1stal Waterway called lndoan Creek. Aller linng volleys ol ! e.1r ga.,, the SWAT oeam walked slowly on a line 1 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wcdnesddy admossoons - Hayman Barnotz, Pomeroy Wednesday doschargcs - no~e Holzer Medical Center Discharges July B - Alben Vancooncy. Devon Pnce. Thomas Lambert, Eliza Canter. Mrs Fronk Stewafl and son Births - Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds. daughter, Moddlcport, Mr and Mrs. Frank Stewart. son, Wellston. (Published with permission) onto the house. After nearly an hour. ms1dc, pohcc announced then search had come up empty Aller another room-by-room search they found the hody ol Conanan who had hccn dcscnhcd hy l11s mother as a gay gigolo Pohcc were slowed by the tear gas and lound Cunanan's body several hours later Barreto saod officers nevcr tired a shot. Cunanan sullcrcu a self-onflocted gunshot wound . onvestigators sao d. A source told The Assocoatcd Press that the body was found on the second noorofthc houseboat, where bedrooms arc located. lnvcst(gatots suspect the shot that the caretaker heard was the suoc1de shot, the source saod. A .40-calobcr handgun , »he same type of weapon Cunanari was hchcvcd to have used m ht~ crosscountry ktlhng spree, was found ncar the body. accordmg to tclcvisoon repons. Cunanan had eluded an ontensovc nauonwode search whoch generated hundreds of soghtongs all over the country. He managed to escape capturc even though hts p1cturc was plastcrcd on televisiOn, newspapers. the Internet and wanted posters. Records showed the houseboat, wh1ch had Occn vacant for several months. 1s owned by Torstcn ReJneck. He 1s listed as the owner ol the Apollo Sp,l. a gay health spa m Las Vegas Clmk County (Nev.) Lli.:cnsmg Bureau showed Rconeck is a Moami Bc.u.:h resident Rcmc~,;k 1s not list~ cd in lot:~d phone t.hrcctones Clarification The Walter Haggy to whnm rclwas made m Tuesday's edotoon of The Daoly Scntmcl. on the stpry rcgardmg the Wolloc Kauff prellmo nary hcanng, IS Waller Haggy II ol Moddlcporl, and not Walter Haggy ol Rutland. crcnc~ Authonty Board "The selccuon proccss . .must lirst he undcrst<K>d by the puhhc and 1ncludc an oppurtunny for all mtercstcd parttcs to exprcs!'i thctr vtews Gallipolis livestock results Produc~rs Livestock Market Report from Galllpolos for sales condueled on Wednesday, July 23. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Stronger 200-30011 St. $85-$105. HI $79$1 02 , 300-400# St $82-$97. Hf $70-$91 500-650# St $72$87, Hf. $68-$82. 650-800# St $65$78; Hf. $62-$73 . (Feeder Callie sale IS the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$56. Medium/Average $36-$41 Thon/Loght $31-$34, Bulls $46$57. Back To The Farms: Cow/Calf Paors $350-$725. Bred Cows $285-$400: Baby Calves Sl $120; Goats $28-$56. Upeomong Specoal' - Spccoal Feeder Callie and Bn•xl Cow sale. Wednesd.1y. July 30. 12 p m There w1ll he a sale ohc week ol the Gallla County Junmr Fair .For PLCA loan rates and ~urrcm raocs. please cuntacl Duu~ Evans at 1-800-641-PLCA Cigar chiC.d!E_ontinued from page I smoker> of dymg Irom laryngeal. oral or esophageal cancer The Amencan Dental Assocoatoon began a natJOnwulc anti·C agar campaogn thos past spnng. wammg that even occasiOnal cigar smoking may contribute to serious oral hcahh nsks. If you arc thmkong about smoking co gars, consider the followong: ~- C1gar smokers. many of whom smoke an average ol c1ght c1gars per week. often suffer !rom stamed teeth and chroniC bad breath -- Cogar smokers who say they don't mhale arc still at nsk for oral and pharyngeal (lhroat) cancers Whether ohcy mhale or not. the cogar comes m contact with the lips. tongue .md mouth tissues The c1gar smoke permeates the mnulh. nose and throat. -- C1gar smokers may have the same nsk for emphysema as tlo !..:1@:atettc smoker~ . A Damsh study lound no d1ffcrcn~n nsk ol emphysema hctwccn ~cnl dgarcttc smokers and fonncr sr'nokers who swirchcd lo cogars or popes Thcor rosk was reduced only ol all tohacco consumptiOn dcclmcd. -· C1gars produce secondhand smoke JUSt hkc ctgarcttcs -- Rcscarclj..llnks cogars with cancers of the mouth and lungs. as well :is wnh stroke. heart allacks and lung disease. Pioneer psychoanalyst and cogar smoker Sogmund Freud, when a•kcd of a cogar actually represents a phallic symbol, reportedly responded that "sometimes a c1gar 1s JUst a c1gar" Freud later died of mouth cancer. NICOLAS CAGE FACE/OFF' AND WALTER MAITHAU, JACK LEMMON IN OUT TO SEA,.,. ~--~ISUXJU- a•n Ohio River Campground Come and See Our New Look. Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! Church Directory - Fax We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Racine, OH St. Rt. 124 Historical Look Call Ken Rausch Mgr. 949·2526 ~~A!!!!!!!,' Summer FurnituN Clearanee Sale Lo-Back Chairs .. ., .. ,.. ., ........ .,.,., '89 Hogh-Back Chairs ........ ., . .. .. ..... '99 2-Seat Gliders ............. .,., ... ., .'229 ~~~~~Lou1ngers ....... ......... ., . .,.,.,., .. 1 1~9 Tues.- Sat. 9:30 to s·oo Monday Noghts til 8:00 ,.....,...-_,..._._.,., L -----.-.----~ ~· Commissioners to meet on Friday The Meogs County Board ofCommlssJoners wall meet m spec1al sessoon Fnday, 2 30 p.m at the Commossooncrs Office on the Meogs County Courthouse m Pomeroy to doscuss county employee Insurance coverage. hurg "Th1-. proJCl:t h;i-. hccn a source ol ' great puhhc mtcrcst." s~ud Edward Cohen. v1ce ~.:hamn.m of th~ Port and opinions These comments will then be used to help us on the final selccuon of a sue." Cohen added Department of Transportation staff woll he on hand to screen a video explammg the tran<park concept, answer partiCipants' questtons and present cntcna for site sc lcci!On The live selection crncna featured at the workshop arc phy socal fcatures such as tcrraon. utility ava~labolity and access. environmental com:crns oncludm~ aor. land ancl water ompacts and threatened or endangered spcctes: communal)' concerns such a~ displacement, traffic, traveltime nnd noise , need for developable land around the sne; and cost Workshops woll not include evaluatoon of engineering datc.' whoch os stoll heong developed and ,expectcd 1<» be presented on August. Parllcopants may submu thcor comments ctthcr an wntlng or on vodeotape at the workshops. or may sent them hy Aug. 25to West Vorgonoa Public Port Authoroty. Room 931. Capotol Complex Buoldong 5. 1900 Kanawha Blvd East, Charleston WVo 25305-0440 for conSidcratoon durong the fmal selection. Sue recommendation 1s c~pc~.:tcd m August .9Lndersons �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE' .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II MUF~R SHOP 992·2196 992·2196 <tt\-~u.n~ Parts sat Stew Meedowl Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Muffler-& Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Galli a Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·3 411 IIOUIII'niiiD . - Iii Guaranteed Service "Sports The Daily Sentinel PageS . 1997 Oak Hill's 13-7 w n eliminates Mei·g s from Legion tourney "l·l1M AftOOLEPORT, 0~ Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Thursday, July 24,1997 ·106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH .. 992-2825, •• • l HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI II NASCAR'i llr$t.major expansion lnlo tho potenl St. I..OLJII mortcol wt'ill '"' St. loull *" the CIIAFTSIIAN TRUCK SEIUES: a..w.v COlliNG UP: July 27, ~ P8fll TOD<Iki, Kiwl. AIOUT THE TRACK: Hear1land Parlo Parte raoo, cNck out Qwtie Glao'a: Is a retativety nat, 2.1-mlle road - IOCaltd Just a couple o1 blocka ~ THIS St. Rt. 248 the Gateway Atch. On TV All nmes Eaatern . Chester Phi Parsons Is CIIIOIIdue for a victofy. Dick Triclde's experienoo could help on a new track. Kenny Wallace Is making a opocial ~In front of w11at Is .aantlally a hometown CfO«d. 985-3301 Into tho mill • ARCA Broollyn 200 • ille Fmdv LaJoie, 12:30 p.m.'• SaiUfday • ESPN 8 Busch Qr.ncf N.uonal Gattw.y 300 Elliott Sadler. THREE WHO COULD SURPRISE: I p.m. • Saturday • CBS • NASCAR Crllftamln Ttvclc Lund Look 275 2 p.m. • SUnday • TNN All limes ptovided by TVE and NASCAA Web sites. Wl-. For Homeowners Insurance . -~~ WARNERU -.,.y= = 1 Cai JEFF ,,.. _....,,_.,_o.. ... 1. . OUICH 1. Rlnly l..&Jr*t, 2,843 2. T~Bodlnl. 2.806 . 3. Phil P..aN, 2,417. .-n Gordan. z.eee 6. OM Earnherdt. 2,415 7. Bobby Labonte. 2.241 10. Te<j MYIQriWI, 2,005 FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP: Dale Jarrett dorrl· CR.lfTSIIAN TRUCK SEIU!S: nated the Pennsylvania 500. pulling tar aflead ot Jeff GordOn in lhe c:t)Sing laps lor .nls tlllrc viCtory ol the season and 11th of his career. Gordon took 0\'er the po.nt lead from taammate Terry Labonte, wile) firiahed 351tt Jeff Burton continuea hit 001 streak, fi115hiog third ahead of Tecr Muqav~ , who had a strong race Sunday. Ford dnvt'lf8 took sevfll"1 of ltl& top 10 spots, wrttl GordOn and rookie Mllce SkiMer representJng Chelly. Kyle PBtty placed the lone Pontiac In the top 10. finishing eighth. Ron Hornaday Jr. di'M Oale anr:i Teresa Earrt\al'df'e CheYrolel to 'f6'. ......... i\loooalute LeweNI ......,.,. on Nlssan £111'11 " Trucks Ditto .... "'"'' """' ..... ,. - Mihf 500, Dovel-, Del Pocono 500. Long Pond. Pa. .... = ::1: 1- I .. - • UJ 1M > > -c a: 0 Q GIS z Ill ::1: !:I > 'Z ~ a:0 a: ! 0 Co) < U) ::& . ·~ ~ ·, CK ... :::J ., 0 .0 :::J ........ """" ....... """"" ....... iJO"Oili J. """"' '"""""'' (G. Bodine) l""""'"l (J , Butlal) l"""'l (A. Wallltlt) tOauoni t"""' (MMil) 1""'1 •(8. Labonla) •(Gcnon) , Th8 incident, on lap t27, lllo Dale - - . Joo · Wsiiy Koi\ny-llldaooby Col-. _.w_____ -= Hamilton. NA1CAR 'n1le WMi: llol:or· ---·hlo 'Tilly w.n' going 10 hOle! on 10tn1 po6m IMd."'fWWY· ---~- t.tNeen bf'oiWWI. Alk "" Bodinoo." FROM THE ARCHIVES: Thortcll hiiiOf\' of NASCAA: II ~ had not been for hlo · ability to 110mlnale action on _, oho<t ttacka In his n'"ive Sooth Carolina, Cate Yarborough mlghl nENer have been able to alfOrd a Winlton CUp career. in h~ ft"' five 1"!1" as a driver in NASCAR'a "major leaguoo; YIObor· ough WI ....,tad In a grand total of 12 rac:ee and made $535 in priZe money. ....~,~----"" WHY I UIIE - Tell ualn 100 word8 or a why &8rtlng M~.tnla ,.... tawr11o - · 0no- w\1 .drawn f and tJe · wWin«wilriCIIYeanc. SinO your '"'"I 10' NASCAII This-, I lib; otoTtolllllonGaatlo. 2500f. Franklin Blvd .. Glstonia, N.C. 28054 · J...., ~·A&&., ENieleiO ol GUf WMIMt WMk't wmer. 138 top 10s, almost $10 mil- lion in career earnings. • LAST RACE: Anlshed 20th in Pennsylvania 500 • ARE YOU SUPEASTJ. "You out of good·iuel< charmS after a nous? run while. Four·teaf cfol.ler. Those i;nle Buddhas you can buy at the imiV'II't stores. -' Throwing salt ave< your ielt shoulder, rigltt ShOulder 01 some~ else's str:lukier. What else can you do? I'm afraid to hold a mir10r. I don'l knOw" that I oouid stand seven years of this. Hey, andlllls is has a guy ..m 1 - in luck. . At least, not good · year." HOW MUCH Of 11tiS SEA&ON'S PRC)IIU;IIS HAVE IIEEHATTRtBUT· ABLE TO SAD LUCK? "The first race at Pocono, some grwndnog dacided 10 take a stroll ... during my quallfyir:tg lap. What kind of deal is that? • WHERE DO YOU 00 FROM HERE? "Our goao the rest of the year are aimpie. We waniiO win a raca rWo and finiSh in the top tO of the points. We feet we can do both: We feel very capable of doing botl'l . This is a winning race team and outstde of the bad luck. nothing has cf1anged 11\at" or WHO'S HOT: • Jolf Burton hoe finlohed In the top 10 five t1mee 1'1 lhe lui M'Vtn r.cee. He "poln1s-. ~llftll thlnf.placolinloh in ll1e Pemlylvanil 500. · WHO'S NOT: • Forget OoJa Eamhiwdt'l problema. Oave Marcil' lilt vlaory wu ~t race~ ago. aDd Brooke's faith commitment. I understand some or the drivers. crew and families .tlcnd a Bible study the nigh! before each race. Could you share more about this in an upcomiag NASCAR page? AriOR.RSOnlor Minister, Am l!apliBt Church Of Andenlon, Ind. Dear NASCAR fan, Motor Racing Outreach, an organization whOK hudquartcrs is IOCikXI al Charlotte Motor Speed· 1,. 'Nay, sponsors a wide range of aCiivitics lk:sigt1Cl! to kNc the spiritual .Valley Lumber & Supply Co .. noo;Js of the drivers. mechanics. pi1<rtw members, team owners and otbcrs. The mollt visible is the 'Ne<:kl)' church service, typically . held so1"11C'Nhcrc in the garage area shor11y after the completion of the pK-r.cc drivers' m«ting. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 you've got 1 quntJon or 1 comment:, write: NASCAR This WNk Your Tum, c/p 1M H WHO'S HOT - WHO'S NOT .... -togo<ilo< in !he """'*'~~·" quipped. Bobby nled up 11th, while hili placo. IL II z .... 0 1M U) OK, 50 tl'l ool 1TkJCh ~ 1 rivalry, becauM theM bi"Oihl!rlare Bl adePI u anyone In lht epon at putti'1g thtllr best face fl)nll8rtl. But aoobylid bump TOII'f from behind, and dle1'811iting IOCktlrW - -..> -·- ·--) ...... "'""""' ....,., ....... jn18M;1Mtpi1M, ond his Lorry lkCturoownod Chrilolot loon) 11avo on trock in ,..,., PubiJcty, Marlin contlnu•• to proclolm hjoloya11y to McCiu,.·, but h11 111mt 11wty1 COCMI up Whirl.VICincltl OCCUf wtlh otMr top tQmL • AGE: 40 • SPOUSE: Paula • CHILDREN:. Steadman (181. Sulherlin (7) . • CAR: No. 4 Kodak CI1<MOfet Monla carto. owned by Larry McClure. • HOMETOWN: Born in Franklin, Tenn., lives in Columbia, Tenn. • AECORO: 389 starts, 6 wins, 9 poles. 56 top fNes, --gotlfng Bobby Labonte vs. Terry Labonte \he- Cup po;nt - CD toQithlr IUCCQifui ...IOM Mhbii•Jihii\'IU'ili lcnocked Terry from f'nl 10 tNftt In ~ Sttrlng u.rtln ts hiving 1 dlftlcuiiiNIOIL Al1lr winning--Doytono !IOOund pulling ~ e. ~ ...... CK NASCAR This Week Crashes too mucli 10. Ricky Rudd (I) Seldom beals himself ...... a: ., Mlltl DlttH B. Ted Mlllgi"IVtl (Unranllod) Ouielly doing ql I. Emlo Inion (8) ~ .00. Brot*lyn, Mldl. Celllomia 500, FonW\1, Cali!. .koly. Papsi 400, Da)'lona .1\Jiy 13 Jitly Lube 300. loudoo, N.H. .koly20 ~111500. Lang Prod. Ptl . Brk:kyanl o400, hianltpalit Aug. tO Bud at the Olin, Walhlnl Glen, N.Y. Aug. 17 ITW ONtiu G . Btooldyn. Midi. Aug. 23 Goo;iy'a !!00. Brillol Aug. 31 Mounlllin Dew Soulhem 500, CWington Winllon Cup -400, Rich'noncl Sept,._ New Hampshire 300. L.oudoo. N.H. Sept 21 MBNA 500. t:lo¥a' • ~ 1a1t yeaf'• pole and race Wir'rW · Jline 15 :::J Sterling Marlin hllo hlcl a rough - n , but Ia hoping to 1111 untraclclclooon. Dolt Elmhardt (7} ON THE SCHEDULE ltl Dar NASOO This Week, polnta lead. 1. .. As a relatively new NASCAll . Wini1011 Cup fan, I wan110 express my appreciltion for the full p1gc of NASCAR rttw1 carried in our Andci'SQn Hcnld·Bultclin here in Anderson, Ind. I particularly follow the amulna am:r of Jcft' Gordon. A rcctnl issue of USA \Ycckend iracluded In Q~r Sunday paper hid a wonderful front-page story on Jeff and his wife, Brooke. As a pastor, I found it · par1icularl)' KJIIifying lO read of Jdf remalriog. Mike 8!1salin!lhed second and rookie Stacy Corrcxon placed 1hlrel. Alch Bickte lolshed f1ft!t and kept his There evecy week 3. Terry L.obonlo (2) 2131 Karr St. ': Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 •Chlp"Adon the 11ny oval at Erie, COO. Talking abovt hOI drlwtfs, tbnaday won his lt'1ln:l straight raee after win'*'ll the pole. The WIMer U88d a strategy of conseMng his tlrn, then charged into the lead wtttl 381ap& 8. Ruoty w.n- (e) Needs a vlc1c!y Marine Service Birmingham. Ala. '"""""SUporTruao "<101y, ,.. on 1. Jell Gordon (1) Up hoot again a. Marl< Marun (3) Boats New & Used "Professional Servic$ •• Guaranteed" be~. Weekly rantcings by NASCAA Thie Week writer MOI'I1e Dutton. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. Roogh day 4. Dole Jand (51 \'Alan he's right... 5. Joff Bul1on (4) New kid on block :::l a message on my answering machine: "'Yates Is dropping · Ernie (1'\'an. He will regret iL" She loved Dany Allison like her own sons and stayed with 1211 after his dc:ath. We see something in Emit that l don't think Yntes sees. If you remqve his car's mechanical problems, accidents , not his fauli, etc., you' ll find !be best driver in -NASCAR. Good luck, Ernie. You're the 9. Aic.tcCM>II,1,814 10. ~ kWn, 1.103 1-742.Fu:tl--1 In.._..,.,..,... _,_ My mcm, Ma.rpret Williams, ~ft a... . Ollloo: . . . .,. Gnton au.tt., 25 E. Fr~nll:lln Btvd., Glittonll, N.C. 28054 t . IMiat Is ll1e college limo , _ of Jolin Anclretti? 2. In whit seuon did Randy l.aJolt win n11 firlt Busdl Grar.::! Nati:loal riJI:8? 3. Who are the 1hi'M car owners for whom Teny L.abOnte hal won W1n1t0n Cup raoet1 ern of u. Willi Kevin Hamli'l wu ~ byAictwdChld-toho&d up Childreu' aecc:rld taam with · rooi<ledrivorMhSI<-. ·(s I« iOn " 9 ) - lfO!ll pue l•l - JOiUI1(' "(g) ua6oH Afi "E '116111 ?; ·a&oto:> (·ad) UOfi'IJOW ., BIBMSN"If AROUND THE GARAGE ·Geoff Bodine finds financial aid to back team Bodine's No. 71eam is believed Monday night at dinrter ... Some- give me '50 laps to do it, and I to be: Rick Galles, previous!)' "NASCAR This tlllltoa Week how it came up, and I §aid I , broke !55 seconds on m)' fifth lap. aai~ in lnd)'Cars and spons WNG POND, Pa. - Geoff could run a lap thai fast at Indy. It was a piece of cake." cars. A Galles-owned car pro(Dale) Earnhardt be! me that I Childress last competed as a Bodine has apparently rescued rouldn't run in lht 5~'s (seoond5). driver on the Winston Cup Seriis his Winston Cup Ford team from ·ptlled AI Unser Jr. 10 his first financial oblivion with the addi- Indianapolis ~00 victory in 1992. I told him a 55-flat would be easy in 1981 . HE'S STIU GOT II: for me to Nil. (Mike) Skinner He did no1 divulge flow much tion of two investors. To win a bet, car owner jumped in there on the bet, and he won on tlie bet, but said he Bodine talked freel)' about his return to basically a driver 's role, RicRard Childress climbed back . the next day Rusty Wallace planned to buy a S2,500 bottle of jumped in on the bel and David wine to celebrate. bu1 would not name the inveilors behind the wheel of.one of his Olevrolets last week during a AJien (of Champion Sports ANOTHER YEAR wmt IIKEY: besides sayine. "The)"re not test session at Indianapolis Group)jumped in there, too. · ' The Wood Brothers have Cllct· c:clebrity·type people. These are Motor Speedway. "I just look it and went ou1 and cised the third-year option of business people, well knowfl in Here's &be story,. in Childress' ran 55.40 on my fourth lap, and the business community, nationtheir contract with driver Michael words: on my fifth lap, I ran a 54.498. ytallrip, meaning he V:.tn be back wide 'and worldwide." ·~We were discussing stuff last What can I say? They said ltley 'd in t~ No. 21 Citgp ca£ One of the new owners of Thai teem msclt ill ""' OUI YiiM 10 1he front of 1he pack i1 a 5QO.rnlle race a in ll1e Stoinne<-Pemoylvln~ 500 II Pill/Ill! ~ill! !;I VIRGINIA SPEEDWAY www.~S,.ee.c•• •ljd-Season ~kb" ·~· IYI jOIISiliP ~ .. Ro~M ' • h~roP · '' • c.lub ~ C'Qoo tO l{ltn -.... •••••••• ••••• •••••••• $2• unl1 1.4 FAST FAMILY FUNII Pita Op<n • 4JO Gala -l :JO Hit Laps -7:()0 Tlc:kats $10.00 !Ucingat .(1:()0 Klds12 1o unclor == FREEl _1 Pocono 1-Ascewov·. a- MECHANICS' COINER Tile oompl\ed 1lltllln by CIWW at ~ llpo mombora lllloliorl flooo. • Call992·2155 Dave.Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext.105 For More Information ' el League game In Cincinnati, where the Marline won B-1. Because Cincinnati pitcher Scqtt Sullivan dropped the bell alter making the teg, Hemandez reversecl"tha .call. (AP) · ' team and drNef .tononv l!onoon: ' I J _ i l r _ wear out pr8I'TI8tllely on the edgeo lind- poor tuol -..ny. OWirlnllllon wen out lhl tn1 i1 the c.~~er keep.,.,_tolllepr--.· ond~oilnhrlde.­ """ you ·~a:;,:n·otlp. C/0 The~wo":~· 2500 E. Franldln Blvd., N.C. 280M. ' Oak Hill exploded for six runs in the hottom of the sevemh to take a 134 lead. Meigs closed out the scoring in the eighth. Sisson reached on an error. Williams walked and· Dill reached on an error to load the bases. Sisson score~ on a wild pick-ofr attempt with the others moving up a base. Josh Men:klc walked to load the bases and Scou George walked to force in a run . But Mark Bums retired the next three bane" and end the threat. Men:kle wa.• the starter and los· er for Meigs. Morgan Sullivan was' the winning pitcher. Kirby had a double and a single to lead Meigs. Roush had a pair of singles and Chad Burton and Pete Sisson each added a ~iilglc. !oojno lllllb Meigs (JOO-OOJ-130=7-7-1 Oak Hill OI•0-600-61lx:;l3-l t-5 l<l!<h Merckle '( L), Matt I:Jill (4), Scott George (7) and Matt Dill. Dave Metts (4), Matt Dill (7) Morgan Sullivan (W), Mark Bums (6) and Jamie Gruher !Marlins notch 8-1 !victory over Reds :ay JOE KAY :,-; CINCINNATI (AP) - Darren ll)aulton reached third for another bfl;tonishing triple, then headed for :!J.le dugout and a drink during a time· :!!"t for a pitching change. He got .much more than a sip of water. . ~ The Florida Marlins gave their :llcwest teammate a round of high.:tJves to celebrate his best moment in :llJl 8-1 victory Wednesday night ~ver the Cincinnati Reds. · '' "That's learn baseball," Daulton :Said, recalling the reception. "That's :..hat winning breeds- enthusiasm. ::fhat's the way it's supposed to be." .: ·. That's the way the Marlins hoped :It would he when they got him from ;Philadelphia on Monday, bringing :ftim over from the worst team in the ~ajor leagues. The Marlins need more sizzle on offense, and that's ;..aclly what Daulton gave them . in :his first stan. , Daulton tripled home a run as pan :of a live-run sixth inning and scored :on a jarring slide into a Reds reliev•cr after a pitch got away from catch:er Joe Oliver. . · : The former catcher played !law:lessly at first base- his fourth stan ;there overall- and went 2-for-3 at ;the plate. i " It makes me feel good," said 1Daulton, limited to one pinch-hit :appearance on Tuesday night. :.:They're not all going to he like this, )rust me. I've got a job to do . lfl do )I and we win, it's a plus for the Jcam." · • Perhaps it's just coincidence, but · Daulton's arrival brought an upturn ln the Marlins' oflcnse, which ranks bear ·the bottom of the National l-eague in homers and' runs. Florida J!it live homers and scored 14 runs ~hile splilling the lwo-gamc series with Cincinnati . i : On Wednesday, Bobby Bonilla hit two-run homer - his second of the ~cries- oiT Mike Morgan (3-8) to ~lart the five-run sixth inning. J;:harles Johnson homered on· Scott :;ullivan to complete the rally, one of his three hits . "It was nice hitting," manager'· Jim Leyland said. 'Tn1 very tickled about it. We got some big hits." None wi II be remembered more than Daulton's triple, which drove in Gary Sheffield to make it4-0 in the sixth. After nearly being driven out . of the .game by bad knees, Daulton has hit a career-high seven triples this season - the same number that Dei on Sanders has. "I think it's a lack of power," said Daulton, who has tripled .in each of his last three starts. 'T d rather have seven homers. I'd rather jog around the bases." He dashed home moments later when Sullivan's pitch got away from Oliver, jarring the ball loose after the rclicvenagged him. Umpire Angel Hernandez called him out initially, then reversed the call when he saw the ball rolling on the ground. "I don't know exactly what hap· pened," Sullivan said. "I made the tag. I don't know if I was swinging my 1lfiD and il hit my knee or the turf, but the ball came out. "I tried to block the plate with my leg. When he slid in, something had to give, so I started to roll over.". With such a big cushion. all Alex Fernandez ( 11 · 8) had 10 do was stay out of a big inning. He allowed only ... ·~ a si" hits over eight innin~s . losing the shutout when Reggie Sanders led oil the eighth with his third homer in lwo games. Fernandez threw 140 pitches on a muggy night a.• he helped the Marlins break out of a three-game losing. streak. '' It's more magnilicd hecausc we lost three in a row," Fernandc1. said. "We' re in late July, we need a win . I'm not saying it's do-or-die, but I'm selfish when il comes to wins.'' The Reds arc getting few of those these days, losing fove of their last si< to fall nine games hehind in the NL Central. A lot of the damage has hecn self-inllicted. (See NL on Page fi) • I I I Super SummerCellular Sale. I I I r---------------, I .I I I I I I I I ng'o Pennzoll.._ed ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page "' , .•. "' , YOU'RE OUTI - Home plate umpire Angel Hemandez (back to : camera) makes that call on the Florida Marlins' Darren Daulton (In : front of Hernandez) at the plate during WednHday night's Nation- o •-------- -·- ------------- -.- ----- -.. F=-=-=-=-=-==-========--~----=;;i;;;;;===;;;;';;.---;;; NASCAR Wtnl1<>n Radnr Serleo - ROidJilelltry Solurdoy nlpt! •r • Dear NASCAR This Wet:k, 1. Airlllkl!l., 2,1 .. 8. I(JNin u.p.g., il.213 9. Ellon Sawyw, 2,212 10. 1-*mil s.dllr, 2,113 8. Abky Audd. 2,129 9. Jeramy Mayfilld, 2,100 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 : 2. .... Sp'lgue. 2.0ile 3• .101 AI..CimM, I ,1114 4. Aan~ 1,837 ~. Mike 0011, I ,toll . • . .lly 1.151 't. CfM.Iclteo.n. , 4M • • Jirnny "-*f. 1,12! 4. 51.._.. Pari! , 2,313 5. Bl.ct!ai'1DI JonH, 2,317 6. Mlkl ~. 2.m 7. Uot1 s.hr, 2.244 4. Or.lo Jarr911, 2,!17 5. Jell Bu1on, 2,468 Ridenour Supply . :mJ - 1997 POINTS STANDINGS 2, Mwtt Martirl. 2.805 3. T.ry L..abc"lnll, 2 , ~5 PROFILE See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories 8IGIIIFICANCE OF THE RACE: Coupled wlt!1 tile Busch race. lllls weel<encl 8 dollbl&-pronged shoWcase of NASCAR racing in tile Hearlland. INGNIFICANCE OF THE RACE: This ~ TlmE!S.and !tationa sub;ect to Cl'lange IWlooo " " - H ,._ n;.t'" THE FAVORITES: Red-hot Ron lb· noc11y Jr. il porticutar1)' adell( on road courHI, bUt don't count out an experloncod road recer such u Borll Said. THII!! WHO COULD SURPIUSE: M*• Btlu 18 owrdue for a vtotoiy. So n ChUCk sown and Rick Car911. from Busch Menu~~~ Stadk.m ano WEEK BlUM LUMBER COUIIO. By DAVE HARRIS . Sentinel CorrHpondent Oak Hill took advantage of two six run innings to defeat Meigs 137 in Eighth District American Legion Baseball Toomamcnt action Tuesday evening at Pickerington. The loss ends Meigs' season with a 10-18 mark. Oak Hill scored a single run in the bottom of the second inning. and added a big six run inning in the lifth · inning .to take a 7-0 lead . Meigs came back in the sixth inning to score three runs to pull to within 7-3. Dan Metts walked to lead off the inning and advance on a single by . Joe Kirby. Collin Roush was safe on a fielders choice with Metts going to third . Chad Burton singled to score Metts and Pete Sisson singled to lood the bases. Benji Manuel was hit by a pitch to force in a run. Matt Dill reached on a fielder's choice to score the third run of the inning. Meigs pulled to within 7-4 in t)le seventh. Kirby dou~led with two out and score on a single by Roush. 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Pomeroy 204 West 2nd Street 614/992-7070 Gallipolis 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441-0547 Athens II 00 East Slate Street.6~4/594-4800 Jackson 384 Main Streel 614/286-6073 �Pegl I • T1le Dally Sentinel ThurMay, July 24, 1tt7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kyger Creek LL Tournament continues Ohio Unlversilf College of Osteopathic Medicine Reds & Yankees enter quarterfinals lr 0. SPENCER OSBORNE Randall Sham:u to Hollanbaugh to giving way to Johnson. 'They comOVP Stllff Wrillr third baseman Raysean Allen. bined to strike out six and walk one. In the conclusion of second-round In lhe fourth, Litchfield's two-run New Haven 's hitters were Litchplay in the Kyger Creek Lillie homer ~as the centerpiece of New field, David Smith (both 2-3), lan League Tournament Wednesday Raven's three-run rally. Bidwell, Smith (1-2). Roush ( 1-3 & a double), night at the Kyger Creek Employees helped by two New Haven errors Ryan Mitchell (1-3) and Thlloh (1 Club, the New Haven Reds outlast- (Johnson, who reached on an error, 4). ed Bidwell "I 6-S in the opener scored when third baseman Anthony Innjna i5t111i befooe the Pomeroy Yankees downed Mitchell threw the ball past first New Haven 020-301=6-8-2 the Racine Tornadoes 7-2 ·in the sacker Tony Tulloh after fielding Bidwell I 100-103=5-3-3 nightcap. Allen's grounder), cut the Reds' WP- Justin Roush (R. Mitchell · Reds 6, Pirates S lead to 5-2. save) Bidwell drew first blook in the New Ha-.n's last run came in the LP-Brown first inning, when No. 3 hitter/first sixth, when Anthony Mitchell, who baseman Donnie Johnson airmailed reached on an Cf10r by right fielder Yuba 7, Tomadoa-2 Justin Roush's first pitch beyond the Daniel Perry, scored on a wild pitch Kyle Hannan cracked two homers left center field fence with two out. during David Smith's at-bat. and accounted for three RBis that · Roush retired the next eight batNew Haven needed that run to helped make Pomeroy the team that ters he faced, including six straight we.ather Bidwell's victory bid in the completed the quarterfinal picture. . ' strikeouts in the second and third . bottom of the sixth. Perry, who In the firs~ the Yankees weath- · The New Haven second was reached on Anthony Mitchell's error, ered surrendering two walks and a when the Pirates got 1wo defensive · scored ahead of Hollanbaugh wild pilch by stranding two Racine plays that·almost got the!V out of the · (reached on the sbonstop's error) and runners in scoring position. Then inning. Allen (the only batter reliever Ryan Pomeroy cashed in on pitcher Justin On Anthony Mitchell's popup, Mitchell walk.ed). They came .home Connolly's throwing er.ror to first in · Johnson dropped the ball. but main- when Brandon Coe lined Roush 's 0- an attempt to retire David McClure. tained sufficient presence of mind to . I pitch down the right field line for· The errant throw helped Ty• Ault throw the ball to second in time to a double. . score from third. get Ryan Mitchell at second base. Coe made it to third on the outHannan, like Au II, reached on an On Caleb Litchfield's fielder'sfield relay to the infield. But Adam error .in the outfield. His hustle choice grounder, shonstop Charlie Schullz, who staned the game in left helped him beat right fielder B.J. Hollanbaugh fielded the ball and field in the No. 9 spot but l)atted in Mamhout's throw to third. Hannan retin:d Anthony Mitchell at second. the No. 6 spot previously occupied scored on Brandon Ramsburg's twoLitchfield, who reached on the play, by Brown, struck oui on three pitch- out flare single to right. scored the tying run on David es to end the game. ., Pomeroy entered the founh with ·smith's ground single to center. The numbers: Roush lasted four a 3-0 lead. Hannan, who led off the Ian Smith, the Reds' No.8 hitter, innings before giving way to Ryan inning, drove Connolly's first pitch took Chris Brown's first pitch and Mitchell. The pair combined to strike beyond the left center field fence. lined ado11ble down lhe left field line out 14 (Roush had eight of these), Two innings later, Hannan's second that helped David Smith score the surrender three hits (Allen went 1-~ · t, which came with Jeremy go-ahead run. But lan Smith was while Johnson·and Coe each went 1- R sh aboard, became the centerretired at third base by the last 3) and walk one. . p' ce of the Yankees' four-run . throw of a relay from center fielder Brown lasted two before · ' from both teams. In the fifth. Chris Pickens hit a fielder's-choice grounder near the third base line. Ramsburg, who ieachcd on a flare single to right, eluded Connolly's stretch tag between third and the plate and scored. · Raci'ne, which before the sixth had put only two runners on third, avoided the shutout ·when Cun Crouch, with Joey Phillips aboard, turned Roush's 1-1 pitch into a twoout, two-run horner to left. Bot pinch hitter Tommy Theiss grounded out to first to end the game. Roush struck out foUr and walked three to earn the complete-game victory. Connolly struck out six and walked one in a complete-game loss. Pomeroy's hitters were Hannan, Pick.ens, Ramsburg (all 2-3), Mike Wamsley (1-2) and Ault .(1-3 & a double). . · Racine.'s hitters were Crouch (23), Justin Allen." Adam Ball an~ Phillips (all 1-3). looinaJAIIIa · Racine 000-002=2-S-3 Pomeroy 200-14x=7-8-0 WP- Jeremy Roush LP - Connolly It John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine AM!FM CD, PS, PI, PW, PDL. an. CNIM, !Mthel'. EDDIE lAUE p AM/FII ceu, tin, cruiH, AM/FM cats, PS, PB, PS, PB, locltllnlde. ONLY 8,000 1996 FORD MUSTANG GT VB, 5 apd, air cond, AMIFII. Clll, PS, . PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Hit, tin, , ~ .•., cruiH, much more. TWO IN STOCK 1996 FORD TAURUS GL Dr, VI, auto, air cond, 2.9% AM/FM ceu, tin, CNIH, all pwr equip. Theiss reunion held cruiH. ·' . ~- J < f. it ' ,.. • Tile Theiss reunion was held at Star Mill Park on July 13 with 116 descendants and guests attending. HighlightS of the program included·n:c«1Jlnition or those present from the th(fd generation of 'Luben and Louise Hille Theiss. Others recognized 'were oldest woman and man presen't, Maye Mora, Pomeroy and JQe Chapman, Phillipi, W.Va.;youngest girl and boy, Rachelle Davis, Middlepon, and Russen Gene Beegle, Ponland; Traveling the farlhest, Dorothy Salmonsen. Fla. LOW MILES •''" ., ,..,,··~ ,_ ~ '~~ ' _,· .. . .,\ : ':··· ' 0tllltroy Yankeee' Kyle Han""n (n, watchea drive clear the center field fence for 1 .solo homer In the fourth Inning of Wednesday night's Kyger CI'IMik Lit· tie League Tournament second-round ga!IM agalnat the Racine Tornadoes. In the sixth, Hannan cracked 1 twCHUn homer that completBd a thrae-RBI effort that pu•hed the Yankeea to a 7-2 victory. 1 (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osbome) · . Scoreboard Baseball . -llh-· Wednesday's scores ALsWldings ~. TQronlo II. Milw:.ukcle 0 l!Lfd.WI 8altimon= ...............61 37 .622 New York.. ............ ~ 41 -~"" Toronlo ..................47 .&9 .490 Dftroi1 ...•...............41 52 .475 8ollon ....;..............46 ~ .460 ~llha.EVELAND ...... ~2 42 .m CJikaio ................. !iO 49 - ~~ Milw•kee ..............., Sl MiMeloea ..............4!' 53 ~CiiJ ............W - ~ .469 .459 .411 D 16 · ou~~nc~ .................41 61 .402 VI, auto, A/C, AM/FM caaa, 011, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, More. Today'sgames Kl!IIU City IBootS 0-2) at Minn.:J,}IiL (Su~vena 1-2). l:l!'i !J.m. Oakland IRiaby ().3) at Botnnn (Stir- . .,..~). Hl~ r.m. 4' : H 9 ll'· 11• It ': 16 FREE BAG Of ICE WITH ANY 12 MCK · Semllle (Jchnson IJ-2 ) at ClEVELAND(Ciurlc 0-1). 7:&.!1 p.m. Anaheim (l>it.:Unn I{}..I) at N.Y. Van· k«• {Wt=lllii0-4), 7:J!I p.m. Milw<~uk« (O'Amku H4) <II Tuilmlu {Williams ~ - M). 7 : J~ p.m. BEVERAG!' PURCHASE One Stop Shopping Pep PrMicts· 2lHer •99 -12 Ilk '2.99 Cake PnRIII· 2lHer .99 ·12 pl '2.99 T~a:;u: (Hill ~-7) 011 Chi r:&(!o While Soa (l>rabek 6-7), X:O~ p.m. A bridal shower was held recent- Edith Banon, Patty Banon , Kasi ly honoring Deanna Denny Williams Williams, Penny and Cour!ney at the home of Crystal Hood. A wed- Knapp, Connie Enslen, Terri and . ding cake was served with mints. nuts Roxanne Williams, Wanda Williams, and punch. Games .were played with Loraine Venoy. M~rgaret Edwards, priies being awarded to Patty Banon, Mae Smith. Nelia Seyler. Kay Rupe, Loraine Venoy, Iris Williams and Shelly Hutton, Betty Van Matrc, Mynlc Grover, Hope Eblin, Marcia Margaret Edwards·. Hostesses for the event were C.rys- · Houdashelt. Ranee Hardy . Brandy tal Hood. Judy Stewan and Betty Bolin, Ethel Nicholson. Lillie RobinReed. Mrs. Williams received gifts son, Shelia McDaniel. Tyson Lee and from Judy Denny, Iris Williams, Tyler Stewart. 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE frtt e.fftt ., CtttllfH lfl.. IHit tlrtND .l'~ w..... DtY..,. Scallle .................... ~ 44 - ~ Allbrim .............. ~ 4~ .!W~ Teaa .....................41 ~1 .47~ Kanw Cily ~ . Minne.uJin I Bnltimore J. TeiW5 2 (121 ,,.~ Nancy Yost Circle gave the invocation. and David Kucsma was master of ceremonies. Descendants of Julius Theiss, Emma Theiss Hoff!'IWI, Herman Theiss, Caroline Volz· and henry Theiss were introduced and gave updated information on their · branch of the family. Those attending came from Maine, Mary-land.Missouri . Florida, Illinois, West · Virgwia and Ohio. Games were playej~ with all panicipaiing receiv" · ing prizes. Pictures were iaken and a reunion planned for next year. · Bridal shower held 'for Deanna Williams lktroil tl, Olh.-..tto While So" 6 NY. Yanken ~- Anuhcim 4 Scull It 6, CLEVU.AND ~ Oaldanr.l S. Bos.ton2 1995 FORD F150 414 VI, auto, air cond, AMIFM Call, tin, CNIH, PS, PI, PW, PDL, One OWner. CIJeai!eSI Prices on Legal 8Bv911lgeS 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER VI, auto, air cond, AM/FM ceu, tiH; CNIH, PS, PB, .PW, POL, Pwr llet, two In ltock. LOW GIVE THE GRASS SHOE STAINS. ·.......-- A11JF11 ceu, tin, CNIH, PS, PB. PW, PDL, 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR 1994 FORD . F150 . XLT, VI, auto, air cond, AMJFII Clll, Un, CNIH, PS, PI, PW, PDL, Pwr ..... SATURDAY RACINE .. Hudson reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Star Mill Park, Racine. Potluck, table service to be provided. J.lTI_ . 997 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto., air, cassette, remote trunk, buckets, preferr811 equipment group. $500RtllateOR 3.9% 2.9% APR fO.. 48 mths. 3.9% API Ill' 60 111hs. 997 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP All po~er, V6, auto., air, tach., alum. wheels, concert sound, Prestige Pkg. 5 speed, bench seat, . cloth seats. S1500 Rtbatt OR 2. 9% APR for • S1250 Rebate OR mt~s. 3.9% APR for 60 Mf~s. 2. 9% AN for 4a 11ths. 3.9% APR for 60 . .. 1996.OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Auto., air, stereo, air bag V6, 2 Dr., auto., air, PW, PL. 58999 01 5169 Par •nth SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 513,990 1996 CHEVY CAVAUER, auto., air, spoiler, stereo, tilt, crulae .......... ~.................. ~ .. ,.........................................$10,600 1995 FORD MUSTANG Air, auto., stereo, PW, PL, tilt, crulse ............................................................................$13,600 1994 GEO PRIZM Auto., air, Cassette, tilt, cruise~.................................................! ........................................... ~ ••• $8,"990 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp..................................;.................... >.................. ;............... $9,900 .1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, #GM1485A ........................................ $9,400 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VI, auto., air, stereo, tilt, crulse ............................................................................$13,800 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V6; a~®., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, crulse...............................................................$18,600 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLIH.eather, loaded, V-8, power roof ................................................................$16,900 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, loaded .. :•..•..•.. ;.........................................................................................$14,400 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO PKG. 4x4, loaded.,........................................:................................. $14,995 1995 CHEVY C1500 WT PICKUP, auto., air, sharp ........:.....................................................................................$11,495 1996 OLDS DELTA 88 V-6, auto., ~lr, more ............................:.............................................................................$16,400 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME GM 1526 2 Dr., V-6, 29,000 miles, extra clean ............................................·$12,800 1996 BUICK REGAL V-6, auto., air, loaded .........................................................................., ...............................$11,800 1916 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z-34, 30,000 miles. Sharpl ......·.~···~········· ............................................................. $14,500 1993 CHEVY BEREnA Auto., air, cassette .......................................... u·•·•uu·························..............................~$6,900 SEDA·N DEVILLE 300·8 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM atereo, PS, PI, ahort bed• V-8. Loaded! .................:......................... MAKE YOUR BES' DEAL!!! Air Streak Shark I cleated ETC, ETC, ETC. . Choose tba Iabate or Law Financing!! If you have bean Ia buy a lew Cu or truck.... Also In ltOCk: • Lind Shark HI • Open Field Mid Dttachlble All pre-owned cara and trucke eold with a Umltad Power Treln Warranty except where factory werranty appllea. Alk about our wide range Jlf extended lti'Yict plane. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc·. . 219 N. Second Ave. B.Jrlkruj)t slow credit no cred 11 ? Let us s h ow you h ow you can dnve a r1ce car now' Ask for Mr Barcus All prices Include rebates to dealer. All ~-u clferl ~ \0 GMAC i:rodn apprbval. Taxes & Fees not . lndudod . 992-5627 •• .' I • , '• 1995 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER 4 Dr, VI, auto, air ·cond, LT PKG. revival , Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. FRIDAY RUTLAND .. Rutland Church of POMEROY ·· Fellowship meetGod, weekend revival. Friday and ing, Faith Valley Tabernacle Church . Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday. 10 a.m . and on Bailey Run Road , Pomeroy, and Light House Pentecostal Church of 6p.m. Grove City. Guest s'pcakcr.Gcorgc CHESTER .. Harvest Outreach Scott of Huntington . Pastor .Emmcn Church in Chester, three night Rawson invites public . NO MONEY DOWN ' RED CARPET LEASE Thursday, 6-8. p.m. and Saturday, 46 p.m. at the United Methodist Youth Center at 106 W. Main St. Subject: Resolving conflicts without violence. All welcome. For more information, contact Rev. Keith Rader at 9923317. --1997 BUICK LESABRE Now O!IIJ "' aeat,more. calendar---- • 6th Annual Annirersary.Sellabrafion Confinuesl 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 1997 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR 4 cyl, auto, air cond, RACINE - An organizational meeting for all girls playing volleyball at Southern High School.. grades 9 through 12. will be held on Thursday at the high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. DO auto, AJC, tll1, crulle, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Hal, IMther, loaded! 1997 fORD ESCORT 4 DR 4 cyl, auto, air cond,. lowship. Thursday. 1 p.m. at Zion Church of Christ. Rutland to have devol ions. THURSDAY . . the · and 30 percent of the TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board deaths involved children under the . of Education, regular meeting, 7 Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, age of 15. . 7:30p.m. at the post home. p.m. Thursday, board office. About one-third of these ·people were injured while the lawn mower POMEROY -- Meigs County POMEROY-- Work.shop on nonwas being loaded or unloaded from Churches of Christ Women's Fel- violence sponsored ·by God's Net Camiyorous lawn mowen a trailer, worked on or stored. Anoth<otild COIIJUDie inaoc:ent <bildren er common "noq-mowing" injury Question: My husband and I have involves y(,ung children playing on been discussing whether we should parked mowers. let our 10-year-old so~ mow the When the mower was in operagrass. He is large for his age, so I tion, 83 percent Qf the injuries were think· he is strong enough to do it. to .the operator and 17 percent to Could you give us some recommen- bystanders or passengers on the dations on how lo decide? · mower. The most common types of Answe~ Mowing grass is a ritual injuries were children being run over of the growing season f9r city, sub- or backed over by anothe.r operator . urban and rural residents. The and falls from mowers or from cans ' I drudgery of this task is omn assigned being p~d by mowers .. Jn nearly 71 to the adolescent children of the fam - percent Pf these injuries, there were ily. And I understand your CQOCern. cuts or amputations -- usually to the Mowing appears deceptively safe hands and lower arms or to the feet and easy, whether it is done with a . and lower push-type or ride-<>n power mower. As Y9~ arc aware, mowing grass But, in reality, it is potentially very is dangespus. The American Acadedangerous. my of Pl!diatrics and the Council on The federal government imposed Child and Adolescent Health have new rules a few years ago that have made some recommendations about made push-type power mowers con- power mowers that should help you ' siderably safer. New mowers are decide if your son is old enough to required to automatically slop the mow yoor grass. In summary, they blade when. the handle is released. rccomflltnded that children should There arc also regulations that make not be allowed to: • it more difficult for the blade to strike % play in 'areas adjacent to where an object and throw it back. at lhc mowers are being used. operator. These changes have reduced %ride with the mower operator or the risk of injury from thrown objects ride in carts or trailers being lowed and the risk of being mangled by a behind the mower. moving mower blade. % ):ilay on or around the mower, Ride-on mowers and lawn tractors even with adult supervision. are responsible for more injuries % operate a mower until they arc than push-type mowers. There are at least 14 years old and have Auto., air, till, SE Pkg., cassette, rear speaker. presently about 7.7 million such rec~ivcd proper training in the oper2 TO CHOOSE FROM! mowers in usc eve,Y summer in the ation of the.mowcr and its safety feaUnited States. These larger and more ture!ii. ' • $750 RHattOR powerful machines are responsible " They also recommended that for more than 19,000 injuries and 75 · young children, particularly those deaths each year! Of this frightenin2 under 5, not be allowed outdoors. at APR for 48 mths. APR fill' 60 •••· number of acCidents, 25 percent of all while mowing is being done. · EXPLORER XLT . .3111. VI,BRONCO auto, air cond, LOADED! The Community Calendar is publuhed as a free oervke to DOll· prolit groupa wishing to annoWKe meetlnc ud specja[ event.. · The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. lltms are prinltd as spa<e permit. and cannot be guaranteed to run a spe<ifae number of days, (Editor's nott: The following <olumn wu wrllltn live yean ago and is bel111 rerun now In the inter• est cl publk safety durin& Ibis summer mowing season.) -·- Here is the quanerfinal slate. Toni&ht- Kyger Creek Raiders vs. Home Care Medical at 6 p.m.; Harrisonville vs . Little Hock.ing at 7:30 p.m. . Friday - Point Pleasant Hardware vs. Gallipolis Reds at 6 p.m.; New Haven Reds . vs. Pomeroy at 7; 30 p.m. -----~ommunity Family Medicjne VI, auto, air cond, AM/FM CIIH, tin, CNIM, PS, PI, PW, PDL, Pwr IIM.4daar. The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · . I ,. , �Page a• Tht Deily s.nunet Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio Racine Grange .di~cusses school funding dilemma • Racine Grange met recently this week with Charles Yost, master, presiding. 1be lecturer's program for the meeting consisted of information and discussion on Gov. Voinovich's current legislative Proposals to satisfy the Ohio Supreme Coun's equitable funding of Ohio schools. Though no actiori was taken at this time, members npress opposition to the sale of bonds because the lick of . money now cannot be accomplished by putting it off to the future. 1be second opposition was to an amendment to the Ohio Constitution which would take the power of the Ohio Supreme Court to determine what is fair for Ohio schools' and give that power to the Ohio Leislature. 1be reason for this opposition is that the Ohio Leislature has shown that it cannot provide fair funding since a lawsuit had to be filed to fon:e fair funding. · Keith Ashley, legislative director, pointed out that the Ohio Bicentennial Commission is being appointed with 39 members plus 13 ex-officio members of the Ohio government. The appointments are being made unfairly. Of the 39 appointees, the lieutenant governor has been appointed who will be occ.upied next year in running for Conress. Also, former Meigs County Fair. house speaker, Vern Riffie, who left 1be · Grange voted to propose his legislative position under a cloud, amendments to its constitution to was appointed. Further, not one but move its meetings to the first Thurstwo positions are being held for peo- day of the month ar7 p.m.; to raise ple in Ross County. Also, Ashley dues $2 ptr year; and to begin biensaid, people art being nominated who nial election of officers. 1bese will be never requested a position while oth- voted on at the Aug. 21 meeting. That ers who are qualified 10 serve and night will also be election of officers. want a p(lsition arc being denied. Rachel Ashley will be running for The master noted that Racine female Youth ambassador for Meigs Grange had won first place in its County thi$ year, Rachel and her sistheme ter W~itncy arc currently attending class in the Racine 4th of July parade. State Grange Youth Camp. Emily The Grange will now prepare fur Ashley ju.t returned from State Jr. competition in fair booths 31 the Grange camp. Foundation Scholarship, James T. Shipman Scholarship; Junior Amy E. Dooley of Middleport, marketing, College of Business Scholarship •. Victor l. Cody Scholarship; Junior Edward Alan Bach-Davis of . Pomeroy, electrical and computer science, ·E. Vance Springer Scholarship; Junior Kelley J. Grueser of Pomeroy, music, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Senior ·Tracy Lynn Wolfe of Pomeroy, nursing, Barbara J. Woods Betz Scholarship and Dean's Scholarship; Senior Gregory Allan Duvall of Portland, industrial ' technology, Creed James Scholarship Fund and Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Sophomore Brian Alfred Anderson of Racine, electrical and computer $Cience, Robert and Margaret Walter Scholarship, Kibble Foundation Scholars~ip and Helen Hoover Memorial Scholarship'; Sopbomore Paul William lhle of Racine, management systems, Dean's Scholarship; Senior Freddie Allen . Matson of Racine, accounting, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Senior Junella Ann B~gle Maynard of Racine, nursin~. Area Six Health Services Scholarship, College - Hymn sing planned Local artists invited to display works at Jackson Art Festival Festival 992-2156 . To offer story suggestions, repon late-breaking news and offer news tips D·IAMONDS! ' at Gya[Jntaed $299 ·con11lare at $599 SAVINGS $769 compare at $1,099 of A-: 30% M.tga County, Oh)o John Mlllllf, Prnldenl to $1,299 tompare a t s $1,875 Scott Dillon' 00/ ,0 . G-v-Wrlghl Girl Wilton LlrryW.mung WIHIIIII Young (7) 17,24; 2TC . Public .Notice Diamond Anniversary 110 Ohio. PASSED: July 7, 11117 Kllhy Hyoell, Clarlf/Tflllllm Frank A. Yaughln, Mayor Johnllu...,, P,.ald•rlt of Council (7) 17, 24; 2TC Public Nollce Bands 5 1110 d Reo. 5199 ................................ 99 1/4 d..... $399 """""" '"''="""""" s1991.2d .... $599 ................................ 5299 COIIMNY MEIGS I!IINE NO. 2 ADDENDUM TO PART I, lTEII G Cll LEGAL NOTICE DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN f.lLCQUISifJI09{S 10 in .......... $10.00 !flf}{.f£ Jf£W££/R,9' 121n .......... .$11.00 lWO LOCATIONS Com1r 2nd II Grape, GIIHpolle, Oh 44&-2842 t1 Mill St, Mlcldl1p011, Oh 1112..fZSO 14 in ..... ... .. $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 El9*1 Jewelry R!pllr Service! 1·614·742·2925 ( 7/2211111 Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gord Coins, Proofu11, DiamondS: Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, , S!erling, Etc. Acqui1itions JW~tk'y · U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~venue, Ga!lipoUs, 614-446-2842. ~n.emhrt HU;P'S CUstOM SHAIPIIIIIIG Antiques, furniture, glass, china, coins. toys, lamps ~ guns, tools, ettates: also appraisals, Osby Martin, 814.gg2-7441 949·2641 005 Personals · Antiques, lop prices paid, River· ine Antiques •• pomeroy, Ohio, Ruil ~oore owner, et•·992· 2526. I will not be r11ponsibfe lor any debts otheJ than mv own, Harold Clean late t.todel Cars Or Trucks, 1990 t.todels Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· lonely white/male looking for let· ern Avet'lJe, Gallipolis. tars and friendship. Wr ite to: & o·s Auto Parts. Buying lal· Dennie Baiedan t252-92Q Jvage vehicles. Selling pafts . 304· s.o.c.~ P. 0. Box •5690 Lucasville, Ohio 773-5033. E.Roso. 1 45899. Public Notice Ohio. Tha application 'IICIJoe-n! oppllOitlon to Coli Mining and propOIII to exp111d IM -motion P«rnnt Nurnlllr aru for room and pillar (longwall D-0355·5, to th• Ohio mlntng Diportmont of Natural cllwlopment). Aeaourcea, Dlvlelon ot TM oppl- II on fill Public Notice lllnel and Atcl•;wtlon. The lithe - prop-.! coot and ,..,amtllon will be tn County, Columb Town•hlp, S.cllon 11; FriCIIOIII 17, ·11, llld 24. TM pup-.! underground mining ·lfll IIICOIII(IIMII 13 uraa room 111d plllt! tnd IaloeNII on the AliMony 11nc1 Yalel Milt 7 1/2 20 Yrs. E>ip. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .,... ~~a~•••••• Find the IMst b•r• In the Sentinel Classifiads of tllo llelp County RKordor, Molga County Court Houae, leeonll StrMI, PorMroy, Ohio 457it lor public vtewtng. w-- To phlce •• •d, c•ll 992·21 tnil/or requ..tl for an - - ' COiot.NUOIIMY lMo unl to lhl Dlvlaton of Minta and Rulamatlon, 1155 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, minute u.s.o.s. quldnngle Columbua, · Ohio . 43224· mapa, blglnnlng 1.1 mllel t 317, -In 3D d8p of tllo north .1111 of Point Roell, loll dll• of pubiiCIIIOn of Ohio and oxtondlng 2.1 lhll notlcl. rnllea Hit of Point Rock, m 11. 24. 31: 1117: 4TC "*""'" 60 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31,1997 4:00P.M. Loclltlcl on St. Rt. 7, btllwHn Pomeroy & Chlltar, Ohio, 1t five Pointe. Watch lor lighted sign at Flatwoodi .Rd. Mr. Neville 11 -vlng from llllg1 Co. and hae clVHd Dave's Swap Shop. Everything to be auctioned. "GUNS" Mossburg 835 pump 3~" mag., Reminglon 7400-270 ca., Remlnglon 788 ca. 22-250, Rugan &Fort1111011t 22 long rilles, Martin, Lakefield 22 bolt ICtion, 12 ga. H&R single shot, 357 mag. lnterarms made in Brazil Model 92, Winchester Model 1300, Mossburg Reminglon 12 ga. pump, Remington 16 ga. pump, Stevens & Winchester 12 ga. pump, Mossburg 20 ga. pump, Sears Model 200 12 ga., Remington Sportsman 46, 16 ga. auto., Winchester. 12 ga. MK auto., 12 ga. single shot (H&R & Stevens), double barrel 12 ga. (Richards, Stevens, M.W. & Sears), Connecticut Valley Arms 12 ga. single shot, Hiawatha 12'ga. single' shot, Gamestep 12 ga. boR acti011, 12 ga. single shot S&R, 22 single shot, Wlnchester70-270, Remington Woodm11ster Model 742, S&R 3030, 762 Mllmater Japan - army rifle, 50 ca. New England & Plain man. muzzle loaders, Crossman 22 pellet gun, approi<. 50 guns to start salting at6:.oo P.M. "MISC." Fenton clocks, lamps, glass basket, McCoy COOkie jar, brass items, 2026 Uonel train, showcase, 40 & 200 channel scanners, Sharp cash register, Ventura guitar, Alvarey mandolin & case, Duel( case XXX &old Henry knives, toys In .boxes, Po~n chain saw & case, 15 speed mountain bike, Wards air compressor, stereo w/bOse speakars, stackable shelves, pictures, books, ·~ I 3 &2 block &tackle, Rown Town & Holmes amplifiers, 1ishing tackle!!, over 100 lures & lots more, lighted flashing sign. . "HOUSEHOLD" '~ Kenmore washer &dryer, approx. 4 yrs, old & rocking chair. '"'< "TOOLS" Mac & Craftsman toot boxes (Craftsman, Stanley, Mac, Ridged, Nappa) open & box end, sockeiS. ptiers, screwdrivers, pipe wrenches, hammers, ~e grip, misc. power .tools, all kinds &sizes, hundreds of tools. "MAC TOOL aox• Large stacked tool box and an kinds of tools in ~ wilt sell as a unit. This will put you in business. This is the only ~em. so will reserve. OWNER - DAVID NEVILLE Celli P08Hive ID RlfrHIImentl DAN SMITH - RACINE, OHIO -AUCTIONEER •Auct~oM~r'a Note: Mr. Neville Is a llcenaed gun dealer eo the guna ean go to other etlltla. He wiD do paper work. There 11 a nice collection or tools, Tomato pickers & packers · 113 W. 2ND ST. (614} 247-3901 ..-· .. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Gall FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 ~em $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Free Estimates ' Call 614·843·5426 3127nFN ' Cuatom Homes UULIII I Remodeling PAUL HILL FARM LETART FALLS en Adl Thla Ad Will On run OM tlnll. Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 $1,500 REWARD!! I Auto Air Conditioning lnltllltltlon llld Sel'\ice . American.~. Jlftltrol • Healing • Cooling Equlpmtnt R.S.E.S. Certltled· Arl Cettlfletf DonSmlth . 37114 ' - " Fork Rd. Pomeroy, OIL 41718 Phone 114-812·2735 1/rt/1- 'filE MAPLES PIZZA EXPRESS in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according t6 your . income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with aU appliances·. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years ofage or handicapped . Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. . · For further details call today ( : ) Wagner Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio GRAND OPENING SATURDAY 26th 4 p .m. -11 p .m . Come In and sign Up lot Door Prizes •Color TV. •Microwave •Compact Discs . BIG Y AD & BAKE SALE SATURDAY, JUI:.Y 26 Masters ies., St. At 124, Reedsville , between RiveNiew . Sign and Forked Run. Lots of goodies. I Easy Bank Anandng Air CAll.._, Installed 2r' a month Heat Pllnp$ Installed 13r a llllllllh 1 (l'ayrr-* bUid on IJIPf'NOd <ndll) MOOSE LODGE #731 Return of the Band "AMBER" With Amber Criscp Fri. &Sat. Nights 9· 1 •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thennostat HOME · HEATING & COOLING serving Southeaitem OH &WI tU 441 .411 1oiCJO.I72-a&71391 Stlflotd School Rd., Galllpolll, OH • ' Il!.IJtii'IIIl· [ )!)" •• .,..; • !.J. . \. •. WILLBADLJUS'r GILL• 992·7074 Gravel, Ume1tone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No .Minimum. ~----~-----~~, I' 1·614·992·7022 .-;;;....... For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved .. stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 • .,, 9926, Mason, VN Special Meeting Sat., July 26, '97. All members are requested to attend. 70 Yard Sale . . . .s). • FREE ESTIMATES D. Gear~'s Bod~ Shop · Quality Work at a Fair Price! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 · Home Ph. 614·992·3120 Don Geary, Owner 4/411fn Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING P.M. 101 Buhl Morton Road, Jadlson Pike, House On Hill Behind Foo· efland, 1hur1dar 241h ·l!B1h. 3 Yard sates In Pallial, Friday And SIU!Iay, 25111, l!BII, 8-5. AJ,LYord-- a. Ptld In Advlne». 982-6215 1- Pomeroy, Ohio Ouallications: 1) Management C.pabilifY 2) l<nowledge or Dispatching Procedures, Dispatching Equip- ment, Computer Equipment j) A. Minimum Of 5 Years Previ- 1111 dow boloro old ~lito M'l. Sunct.y ous Experience In The Field Of Emergenc~ 5ervk:es. t,. ldiUon- 2:00p.m. Frld11< Mondoy ldltlon ·10:00 a.m. Stturd.,. The Salary For This Position Will Be Negotiated Based On Qualili· c81ions And Experience. 1:::===:------ Li me StOne, ; Bake Sale Will Benefit Our PC users neoded.· $45,000 in· Schooll. From Gallipolis Route· come potenlial. Call 1·800·513· Gravel, Sand, ! 141 South To ns Soull Go 8 i/2 <343 Ext l!-9368. Miles To Hannan Trace Road On . To. p Soil, fill Dirt . loh, July 25111 &261h. Housekeeper For 01sablodPrac· ' liclng Columbus Al!orney, Uve·ln. Friday, 7/25, 8·3, 68 Carman Some Personal Care, Oriv~trl li· "===="== ·="===: .Drive.. Tara ESiales, Antlqueo, censo Required, Good Wagoa, r 614 992 3470 Crafts, All Sizes Clothing, Lots Room & Board, 81 ..~267·5354. Everything! IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT COR P0RAL ELECTRI( .July 25lh, 26lh, 27th, 9:00-5:00, OPPORTUNITY Abovo A'"'rage Dally Rd., Racine · 614-949·3060 John Williams; Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Pro idl Q alit V ng U y· Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emernency Local Area Pick Up Dlac;arded Appliance• & Many Metals. 949·2168 Call 8 am-8 pm ::~ S•rvlc• FREE 614·992-4025 79 Burnon Road, 1981 GMC Jimmy Full Size 4WO; 1989 Mekure lrv:ome. Call&14-44&-7..1. . ·. Scorpicco Large Two Door Sale Locall>u"ne" has lull omo posJ. ~a,. Mor8 hems! ' l ion aYaitable, hourly wage plus :::-:--':--::-c:-::-:-:-:-'--.,--- some salos commissions. Mull Fri, Sat, 9·3, Gills Cioming 0-12, be a good people person, basic Ladies, Wedding Dress, Books, computer. typing and phone skills Toy~ a Miles At 218. needed. Send resume c/0: The . Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 42Q ~ 48, Moving Sale: Friday & Saturda~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 July 25th, & 26th, At 382 Kerr 1:-:-:-:::-:-;:=;:-;----:-;::--;Road, ~ M1ies From Ho~or Hospi- Local Non Prahl Agency Is Seek· 1a1 Off St Rl 160 8 A.M. To • P.M. ing A Pan-Time Exocuovo Oirec· No Early Buyers Please. Cherry Bookcase Regular Complete Bed, 4 Drawer Vanity, 4 Drawer Cheat. Wood Dining Table With • Paddad Wood Chairs Recliner 2 Padded Swivel RoCkers, Squ~re Ped'esta l Table, Uaplt Colle& Table. Glass Stere o Cabinet Drafti ng Table And Machine, otd Stand lamp, 8 HP '?rnamark Rid· ing Mower, Tools J1g Saw Puz· Zlefl, BoatdGames, Toys, & Misc. tor. The ·Director Wo rks Under The Direction 01 A Volunteer Ad· visory Comminee And Accom plishes Work Through A Cadre 01 Ser't'ice Volunteers In A Var· iery Of COmm.mi~ Services. Th e Ideal Cand1date Will BeEfle cti~e At lend ing An Effort To Increase The ~rganizatlon'a Prol1le, Commuhlly Awareness Aeld Funding level. Interested lndl· vi9uals Should Send A Cunent Resume To : ClA •06, Uo GalliMovlng SaN!: Thurs. Fri. 5at. 9:00· polit Daily Tribune, 825 Third S:OO, 231 Second Avenue, Furni· Avenue, Gallipolis, OH <t5631. lure, Baby Clothes, Tool Chest, Misc. 614..C46-1295. . Secretary /Rtc:eprionilt. Ealllb· llshed Downtown Real Eatatt Pomeroy, Businau, Rtspanalble Person ::::-:--::--::--'-::7'::--:-::::- Middleport & VlclnHy 992-2156 tnz p.m. QfAQL If£: 2:00 HAULING WPEN1lR SERY!CE Cla&&ifiede BEGINNING: JULY 21 WICKS ·~ Sentinel APPLICATION DEADliNE: JUL)' 2' Jlpl Big Yard Sate : 1GOO Jackson Pike, 9·? Friday 2511, I Saturday Gallia County Adheres To All ,__.,;;,;;.,;....;---.,;,..,;- 201h, loll Of Stuffl State Policies Pertaining To Equal Oppcwruniry Employment IAftirma· (Lime SloneCommunity Yard And Bake Silas live Action , At E&E Country Store, Nisly ·n· Low Rates) McCombs, On Hannan Trace APPLYTO: South 01 775. New lawn Furni· GaNia COunty Convniuianara ture. & Cralls. Ruga, Dishes. Ga~ia county Courthouse . ; Clothe&, Jams I Jellies, New 18 Locust Street. RtMJm t2D2 Handmade Qujlls, Quilts Will Be Gallipolis, ana ~5631 111% OI.Reouiar Pr~e. Big Vlrioly Phone:61H46-4374 Of Baked Goods, Fresh Made Donuts & Coffee All Oay, QuillS & HOME fYPlSTS, ,- YOUNG'S Addlllone oNaw GarlfiiM •Eiectrleel & Plumbing •Rooting oJntfrlor & Etterlor .Painting Alao Cone,..lil Work · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG ftl E•perienced Carpenlef ·With Own Tocls, Relerenc:aa Required, Call 614·•41·1136 BeiWHn 8:30 And 4:00. Protector, 1998 Easter lone~a­ berger Basket With Liner, Protec· ror, 1 Wooden Olnene Set, 814· ..6-8778 Bebro 10 A.M. /Ahllf 9 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742·3076 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutt~r Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 3117194/TFN II00-3n· 31Dt. Gallipolis & VICinity E•perienced Hair Stylist wanted, E - Nk:e, Ex118 Larqo, Molal 01· For Mo~ern New 5alo,_, 614....41· fica Desk: 1996 Chnalmas Lon - 1880, 814·256·6336. gaberger Baokol Wllh Ud, Liner, Call Us For A Frl16 EsHm~ts Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: . ROUTE? ....---'---·-------, '· Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna. Decks. Painting 3351 Joe N. Sayre Sayre Truddng Co. 1j 614·742-2138 Drlverw: Only In America • A SL Peters Epiac:opal Church, Key No Credit. No Proltlaml NO Chain Says Tho Pool Hall Of POint MONEV DOWN! Troot Youraoll Pleasant. For Mora. Information To Our FREE Truck Prograr11 . Cllto "A" CDL • ., Yr. OTR I· Cal61"-448-4333. L-----------~--------~~~~~~ .~---------~~~~~~~ ~--------~~M 614-247-2012 "DRIVING TIME" Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Saturday 9:30-1:30 . POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited H - l•pro•-•• Llllllltone & Gravel Septic Syetenia Trailer & 1 . • . Houee Sites . RIIUonable Rates "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 KINGS' IXCAIA'rl. Mil WANTED TOMATO PICKERS ... • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • • Room Additions Over 20 years expenence. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Gary Roush & Sons Computer Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to S50kl~r 1· 800·348-718a xt508. · Found: Set Of Keys In Front 01 Haw Start In Your Own Truck . _CO"STRUOIO" 360° Communications Lost and Found Found: Blonde Golden Retriever 81 ..367-7753 Addison area.. LO"G·s CELLULAR PHONES PUBLIC AUCTION ~G~al:ll:po:I:•:·::H:4i:58:::31:.:·~·lmost newauctiOn onn. The gun~wlllatan nlllngare at 1uaacl, p.m. few But the at.-ta at 4 P.M. 6 Cooling .• EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Business .Meigs Services Refrigeration Realdtntlal Helling Wolfe birth announced 9~5-4473 ·to 4·H & IIA ANNOUNCEMENTS .. Help Wanted ~::•:or:. 25210 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 I' SOUTHERN OliO COAL Mutt have an EPA Refrigerant Certlftcetlon, knowledge of oil, gaa & electric furnacaa, Including air condltlonera & heat pumps. •Excellent pay baHCI on experience •PIIId Ylcatlons and holideya •PIIid overtime and lllldlcallnaurii1Ce •Y•• around emplOyment with new atate of the an Hrvlce van with toole supplied. Call Bennatte M.H. Htg. & Clg. at 44&-9416 or 1-800-872·5967 or llfld reaume to 1391 S fl d S h I 0. :c:oo:lR:d:·=· Other superior Quality diamonds to $1 0,000 Financing through NorM~! Flnancllll Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 25% DIIIOUIII • :-::90:--:-W:::-an-:t-ed:-to-:B:-u-y- Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. llvu Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. · Week 'HI9 ·HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDm visit! Una L RoUitolt, CDPXA ~ Remodeling 7J3.578S Or 304-173-5«7. Kennelh Mc0JIIol9l, R. Ph. Chal1el Rltlle, R. Ph. ORDINANCE 1148 Southern Ohio Coal An Ordinance to amoncl ComjMny, 11e1p MIM No. 2, Ordlnonc• 84t and P.O. Box 410, AU..a, Ohio •otablloh oalarloo for 45701, 1111 aubmlH.cl· on Only Acquisitions offers you superior Quality diamonds at compare al far better prices! The · $4,500 difference is so evident and the prices will certainly amaze you! Our friendly · experts eagerly aw11it you 304-n3-5822 . Uc. wv 01t030 Roofing, Painting Guttera , Guaranteed • Q1NIIftJP Wor............ Free Estimate• 992·9057,n111 mo •Garages •Complete Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.&Welding Shop FAMILY DENTISTRY At. 1, Box 44-C M11on,WV •New Homes SIAJ,II•G SEIVICE Pharmacy ........... Kltlly Hyull, Cllrii/Trlltum VIII. of POJIIII'OY &a, B. Bouton, D.D.S. JC CONSTRUOION IOIERT BISSELL COIISTIUCTIOII RiCk ~lliOf\ Auction CO!IlPMV. lull time auctioneer, complete ' auction aenrice. lleenslld fBI,Oh iO I Wesr Virginia. 304· SWISHER LOHSE ~= ·Sup-erior Quality " MASON DENTAL CARE Complete Ma~hlne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldint Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday·Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon ~-------------------------~ c....,_ The Sentinel News Hotline Expires 8-9·97 . IUjMNIIOry jMriDnnel for B• II ordolntd by 1111 tho Vlllag• of Pom•roy, Council or the Ylllllg• ot Ohio. Pomwor, DNa: B• II ordaln.ct by th• ll.ctlon 1: That the council ot th• Vlllag• of 11lerlla .ol tho vorloua aervleea, general, atrHt, Ponlltoy, Olllo: s.ctlon 1: T1llt tho llllry pollee lnd -·nplovof tllo Cht.l of Polle. of tllo 111111 .M and ••• Mraby Pomeroy Pollet •lllblttMd II rattl Ill O..,.rtmtnl, lholl "" lnd Ia lorth on Exhibit A, alt8chld hor•by •etabllahed II Ill• Mrllo, which •xhlblt lholl rata of 120,000.00 por par. " and 11 Mrtby ldoptad s.etlon 2: T1llt tllo lllory and•pPICMCI. s.et1on 2: Thll Ordlno.of tht Tax Admlnl-or hu bHn amend.cl to an ahlll loki •ffKI end lMo In lull lore. 11 at July 12, hourlywap. s.cuon 3: T1llt tllo ...., 19117, upon Ill pnup tnd of the VHIIIge Admlnl- ..,....,... by tllo Cowlcll. ahafl b• and 11 h•r•by PIIHII: July 7,11117 lltllblllhed II lhl rat• of A-: KIIIIY ~~yoe~~, 128,000.00 I* par. , - n 4: T1llt the llllry Yllllga oll'omltoy ol th• Str..l SujMrvlaor llelp County, Ol1lo 111111 b• and 11 h•raby John MUIIII', Pnaldlnl •llllbiiiMd at .... rata of SCCIIt Olton 120,000.00 I * par. - I I : T1llt tllo lllary of the Flra Clll•t ot th• Larry Wlltrung PorMroy Fir• o.partm•nt Wllltlm Young 111111 bt and lo h•r•by ••tablleh•d II the rata ol (7) 17, 24; 2TC $1,200.00 I* yar. Public NOtice 8: T1llt tllo •llry · of tllo Clarll of a.ch GroYI RESOWTION 2.87 C•m•tory ehell b• and lo Be It reaotvacl by tM hor•by ••tablloh.cl ot th• Council of tM Vlltql of rato of $800 00 por yNr. Pamtroy, 111 mambara s.et1on 7: T1llt t11o ullry 1111ra1o concuntng: of th• Zoning Offlclr lholl th• Cllrii/Tb• and Ia h•r•by citT1llt 1111 VHIIIgt of Pomeroy, "tabtllh.cl 11 tho rat• of tronafar th• aum · of $1,200.00 por Yllr. 130,Dtiii.OO (thirty lhou•ncl Section 8: WHEREFORE, dOIIIN) from tilt Gtn.rll IIIla Ordinance 111111 takt Fund lo tllo Slrtll Fund for effect and lMo tn run . _ u Ill• DjMfltlon of currant of July t2, 19117, upon n•a • ..,.., .... Thlllllolutlon II pa1111111 and approval by d..ntrl on Mnt,...ncy for tho Cowlcll. 11i• OjMfltlon of currant Puud: JUly 7, 11117 TO REUNITE • A reunion of former membera of the Gabriel Quartet Is planned for the 12th annual hymn sing at the Cart Gor· by Farm near Langsville. The •lng will take place on Saturday. Artist registration forms for the . 16th Annual Foothills An Festival are ready. _ 1be Festival, held at the indoor Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles nor\hwest of Jackson, will run •I from Oct. 17-19. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: OiiiAcrylic, · Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Prints, Three Dimensional Work, and Water· color. Juried booth spaces are avail1/4ct able to exhibiting anists. · The show is professionally judged but not juricd. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter. Entrants arc limiled to 4 works per category: Entry fees arc.$5 per piece 1/2ct or Sl6 for 4 pieces . . A total of $1.210 in cash prizes sponsored by the Sands Hill Coal Company and CclluarOnc will he awarded. Dozens of purchase award patrons select artwork during a Preview Reception. sponsored by Big Bear. on Oct. 16. · · Foothills Art Festival is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council. Residents may call the Council at 6141286-6355 or write Box 1"9. Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms. Registration deadline is September 12. Austin Tllomas Wolfe was bom June 10, 1997 at Camden-Clark Metllorial Hospital in Parkersburg, ·W.Va. He is the son of Todd and Tina Wolfe of Shade. He weighed n'ine pounds, four ounces and was 21 inchealoog. His paternal grandparents are Tom and Rose Wolfe of Racine and Shirley and Roger Lude of Syracuse; t1111em11 grandparetns are Roger and Bllbln Bissell of Chester, and Sue Haning of Columbus. . 'I Public~ non-elected ton, WY. Ev.,yday 8·1. Cr&lla, anciquet, trading urcfl, furniture, 101'1. varitly. 304-&75-5404. Up to $5.00 off any prescription .1 Limit 1 per Customer per prescription I varlouit non·•leoted An Ordinance to lrMnd aup•rvloory and nan· Ordl,nanc• 842 and IUjMNliOry llllplOyHI Ol eotabtleh oalart•• lor the Vlll181 of Pomuoy, v1r1ou1 Crawford"s Flea Warker. Hender· I ISwisher & Lohse Pharmacyl of HHS Alumni Scholarship, Dean's Scholarship; Senior Belly Christina Kuhn of Reedsville, music, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Senior Stacey A. Neff of Shade, psychology, Katherine E. Parrett Scholarship and Dean's Sc.holarship; Junior Andrew W. Fields of Syracuse, mechanical engineering, Dean's Scholarship, Charles and Evelyn Matthews Schoiarship and Kibble Foundation Scholarship. Approximately $2.9 million in university schohirships has been awarded to 1,641 students selected to receive 2,134 scholarship awards. Auction and Flea Market I~-------------~-~---------~ . COUPON . I I I ORDINANCE 847 . Singing by the Gabriel Quartet and a reunion of former group members are planned for the 12th annual hymn sing at the Carl Gorby Farm, located at · the junction of State Routes 124 and 325, two miles west of Langsville. . 1be event will be held Saturday. A fellowship hour will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Concessions will be available, and those attending should take lawn chairs. Also scheduled to sing are the Builders Quarte~ Cottageville, W.Va. · . and "Joy" of Huntington. W.Va. 80 We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, ' Ken & Ron are here. to fill your prescription nee(js. I Public Notice The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Quality pr;escriQtloD Service ·at Comoetltlve prices. OU upperclass scholarships announced Ohio University announced the names of its upperclass scholarship recipients for the 1997-98 academic year. LoCal recipients were: Sophomore Melissa Marie Dempsey of Chester, journalism, Kibble Founda. lion Scholarship; Junior Todd Miu:hell of Coolville, art, special talent award; Senior Matthew Wayne Clark of Langsville, biological sci- · ence, Kibble Foundalioo Scholarship; Sophomore Brent A. Sm. of Langsville, biological science, tibbie Foundation Scholarship; Senior Stephen John Smith of Langsville, physical science/astronomy, Kibble Thursday, July 24, 1897 . Thursday, July 24, 1tt7 • Top • Trim ·· .Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Ym. &p. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson . Free E11imate• Must Ha'e All Typing Olllci Skills, Aclvarlioing E-lm Not AMuot 8111 A.Ptual Sand R""mo TO< P.O. Box 783, GaRipolla, Ohio 45831, All Ropllu Strlcny Conll- Ail Yard Saln Musl Ba Paid In Advancti. Deadline: 1:00pm the cienlial. day before lht ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday tdUion· Shephard L9Gl!lng Anyone ExI:GOpm Frldoy. perltflCI Wllh Chain Saw, Also Oporalof, 814--&102. Pt. Pleasant &VlclnHy Help Wanted : Timber Cuttef 1 Power Saw Operator, Loodet o,- t.tt. Flower EMS Yard Sale Rt.87 aralor, Sickle, Experienced amy Thur 8am..flpm. July 2•th Your Need To Apply, Coil 814·81274~5. aupport S8'Y8s liYet. . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel -• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BRJDOJ: NEA Crossword Puule PHILLIP ALDER Kn............ . . ~=. . ACROSS . 3t DondllvH 1 Olplomocy 41 Dtllllrec 42 Food .-.tve - 5-ng1o t DlneiiUng 540 Local Reali Bu11neaa SHking Full Or Part·Time, Salea Clerk Rental Wanted: HonwtOM,.. Al-locating Need 3 Bedroom Ohio Homo, In COUn>Y, Good Roads & Schools, Within 1 Hour Of 0.111-polil, HM Pall. 81H~12211. ence PfefrHred WII .Otacuu Ben· oiO. Sond Dollllod Reoumo With Ptraonal I Profession Relerenc11 To: CLA •ts, clo Galli poll• Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the F~al Fair Housing Act: ot 1968 which makes it Ulegal Galipoll. Ol:f <45631 . Management Paaltlon Available limitalion or discrimination Galllpolis. Rio Grande, a Paint make any such preference, PlaasantWnt Varginia Umftalion or discrimination.· Mobile X· Ray Tech, Weekends Call 1· 800-999·V709 In Gallipolis, This newspaper wiD not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is In violatoo of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that an dwellings advertiSed in this newspaper are avaMable on an equal opportunity basts Ohio Area. Needed- manager of nowet" shop. must have exper"""'e In all')'peS ol arrangemenm_ lullo1ime pos1tion. 10, John Wyatt, 158 Oh. 010 Seeks Team Good Pay, e1• rd 8U 258celtent OrivIng Rac:o • • 1021 . 1 TillE ONLVI S..L-0-W-()-U..Tl -·-'1111,.._ .... IYI Do- on~ .~..vo.&. - ~.....Down on llllocl n>~ldion. $999 section~. 2-3 014 Bedn:lom rnocf.. eltlllailable.Oakwood HDRM Nitro, WV. 30+755-58a5. 1969 ·Statesman with 3 add on roOI'I'!I, sill on 501100 lot, n• gu furnace, hot water hNtlt' lnd roof. Trailer I lot '12,000 firm. 304-882-3997 ~L 197J Ux70 Schult With E•pando l iving Rgom And A 1988 12JI42 Add· A· Room Four Bedrooms, 1 112 Bath~ Famiy Room, New Fu• nace. Heat Pump, Md Carpeting. Cell 814-2.5-SSiiS. 1ge3 14x70 Nashua 3br, 1 beth, Pleasant Valley Hospital current· ly has an opening for an e1petl· anced PC/Network Speclatlat A qualifi ed wUI hi h 1 1 g with eve ence conntCIIOn and 310 Homes for sale end networ~ usJng col. Wuat have a or Com· equ ivalent experience puler Science or related field . Send resume to Personal II Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Va118y Or., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. ANEOE. 12 Rooms Ranch Style Home· 3Bedroom, 2 112 baths, large kitchen & dining room & famll~ 2 porcheSisc:reened. 2 car garage, 8/ 10 mile out Sandhill Rd. and lots ITIOfe. 304-67~571. Postal Jobs .3 Posiliona Avail* able, No Experience Neceuary, For Information , Call 818·78<1· 10:;23:::,: , E::11.::..;.721l6=·:,__ _ _ _ _ : 2813 Uaple Ave. Pt. Pleasant 614-446·3629 or 304--773-5183. 3bl' house 2 bath, lull basement 4 Bedroom Spiil Solid LeYel With 15400 Sq. Ft. Including Full Base- RIWBrding And Challenging Peal· tlon AvaHable For An LPN Wish· ing To Work With The Dementia Populali.on In A Secured Alz· heimer's Unit. Part*Time. 2 P.M.· 10 P.M. Shih With Full·Time Poa· slble In Near Future. Unique, PrCMtn Programming And Upbeat Successful Staff. Apply In Person At Scenic: Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Rd., Bidwell, OH . 110 PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. 1988 14x70 Clayton Newport-. 2bedroom , \bath, ell, ne., car· pet. 1 porch Wlrocf. $13,500. ~ 675-<1625. 1993 Fleming 1-4170 2br, 1bath, central air & heat, e1c. cond. $13,500. 304· 273·3214 or 304· 773--5957. r •.,._,,,,. :.:.:~=-------AlliENS MORTGAGE COMPANY When the bank says no, let Alhens Mortgage say yes!! let ourstalfhelp yougetrheloenyou need. We speciltizeln : Financing tor llouaas and mobile hoiMI Self-employed· refiRinclng· Honw lmprovernen1s· BIU Conaotldatlon•lnv•tment Pfvpet" ty- Cash out tor any need. No application tee. AliMa or credt weiconTe to apply. a. 11 today ro r a 1ree ana 1ysII s 800..929--14021614-592-4001. Vocalist Wanred For Metal Band, Must Be 18, Dependable, And Willing To Do Whal It Takes, 514-44&28511, 814~7-711110 . 1.987 Clayton 14x70 3 Bedroornl, 2 Baths, Fireplace. Central Air, 614-379-2957 Altar • P.M. 41220 Williams Rd. Shade, 15 minutes from Athens or Pornet"oy, on US RL 33, S&Yen1y acres more or less, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, family room. barn & out bu ildings, $6 5,000, call 6.14•992•5345 even· brick, 3bedroom Ranch, full b~~~~~:e~:;,.1':~'~-~ll•:a~lr, Camp i-:. or 304· Tomlc:tUe'a Entertainment Open and growing for future empfovment positions: securily, pizza maket'a. t2od prep and musicians. need apply, Tomacelll's Enter· 1ainment. 202 Norlh Second Av• fl.le, Middleport. message. 1990 Cla~n NMhtidge 14x70, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs. Ftreplaca, CA, Fu'rnl shed, 2 Porches, Out· b.lildlng, Perfect Slatter Home For A '!bung COuple, 614-59$-3521. ing~ Sales Repres-ntalive needed. Send resume to WBYG, 303 8th St. PI Pleasat11 WI/ 25550. carpet throughout, new central front porch, on ren[ed corner very nic e $15,000. 304-875after 4:30"'m. ,.. Serious in"'ires only. 1986 Knox 14170 2br, 2 bath $3,000 down-take over payments. 304· 882· 3627 or leave ment With 2 Car Garage, Gas Heat, 2 Uiles From Gallipolis On Bu~ille Ptke, On 1 112 Acte Flat Lot, City Schools, $129,000 Or BaSI Ollor, 614·441Hi390. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen[er 8 _8 Acres, 2 year old sectional , Is seeking a full time/part time RN 3br, 2 baths. cenualalr, NICE I tor 11 - 7 shilt. Experience pre· Somerville Realty. so•~e7.5. 3 030 rerred, bur will consider the right or 30<t·615-3431 Jean Casto. candidate. Excellent benefit pack· age br fulllme and part lime employeas. Apply at Rockspring s Rehabililation Center, 36759 Rockspnngs Road• .Pomeroy, O_h_. 45769. 410 based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin,oranyintention to McDonald'• II Now Accepting '-'"' t1o na, ..,. •·piY In PoriOn ~••· "..,.....a • RENTAL S to advertise ~any prefefence, At local Retail Store. Please S.nd Reaume To: P.O. Bax 141, Gallpol~ Ohio 451131. ~ c 1994 14170 Oakwood -3br, 2ba, $16,000080.3CM-675-4361 . New·HI97 14 Wide-1 batt\ $6991 down, $139/mo, with approved credit Call HII0-691·6777. 1997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $~ 95 down, 195Jmo. Only at * Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304-755-·5885· 1997 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1,359 down, S221tmo. Free air, Skilling, & delivery. Only al Oek· wood Homes Niuo, WV. 304·755· 5885. 1997 doubl ewld~ $1445 down, $229/mo. Free delivery & setup. 1·~1-Gn7. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. $500 D:lwn, $225.-Mo., 304-7J6·7295. FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. SAVE SSSS. Oakwood Homaa Ia lht: only dealer in the tri· atale area the I buildL and utla their own homes. For factory direct "'rices, " shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TRO, WIJ. 304·755-5885. IT'S BIG. 1997 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . $1,949 DOWN, $3 19/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLV AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304 *755* 5885. Umited Ot\:tr. ATTENTION "HOMEOWN£RSI Attend a free mortgage inform&· tio'n seminar & learn : ' How to save $25,000 or mere !rom the interesl you are paying on your home or mobile home," WITHOUT REFINANCIN G I 'How to get a REFUND lrom yol.lt lender on interes! you'll's overpa id! •Mortgage stra tegies such as: ·How to get a Large seleclion ol used home. 2 borne Improvement lean or con· or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3495. ---~--:o:::--::---1 sollda te bills when my bank Quick deliv&ry. Call1 ·800·837· Wanted Do says no." and "How 1o lind lhe 3238. .,.,.,,...,=:-:::::::-::~~:-::;:::-1 money l need even il I hall'e not· so-good 10, just plain •bad" credit limited Offer I 1997 doublawide, WHEN: Salurday July 26,1997 at 3tlr, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 10:00AM ·11 :30AM . WHERE: Ma· month. Free delivery ' & seiUp. 30•1-il7'5-l son Count~ Librar r. Point Pleas· Only at Oakwood Homes, Nifro ant, W\1. Call Prem1er Equity WV.304·755·58S5. . Mortga ge at 1·88S..343 -473B And CWifted Nuillng Auisqmt Ouali· Reserve Your SeatTodayl Ne.w 1997 14X70 three bedroom, ty. Care At ReasonabJe Rates, includes 8 monlhs FREE lot rent 8"1 .........1754. Cape Cod Home; 5·BR's. 1 miles Only $181.86 per month with South o! SIBle Route 7s. 3 Acres.. $1050 down. Call 1· 800· 837· EQiri8nCid carpenlry and remo· (614)·256- 1997 3238. ~ellng. Inside and oulaide, aokl, vinyl siding, add-on addi· Counuy home 20 minutes from New Bank Repo'sl Only 3 leh, tiona, cabinet refacing or newly Pt Pleasanl off R1.2 18/atras owner financing available. 304· rebuilt. Rehuences·Free Esli· fenced in. darden spof. pond, ga· 755·7191 . ,..._JimShuD~75-1272. rage , barn . 3br, living room, =;;;;;:;;;y~~~;.~~ kitchen, ba1h, ~pantry, 3 sea.son, l ~ Rd . Glenwood, 15 GeorfH Parlable SawmiD, don'l porch, sp~ra l staircase, i Milton Exit. Johns hiUI your togs toN rnlU just. can ba ck porch, walk· in closet & Creek Rd. 2 bath, 3 bedroom, on 304-87~1857. 1 ma11 study, 97°1. complete. 1 acre. Cl!y water, central air. Home Of Office Cleaning, Refer· $85,000. :l04·576·3156. $35,000. 304·562·5840. Wa Are- Now Accepting Appllca· tiona For Self Motivated Men I Women Who Would Uke To Earn $15 To $20 Per Hour We Also Offer Paid Vacations IBonus Pro· gram I Comprehensive Benefit Pkg. &Aust Be Able To Start Righ1 Away Call Ua Man Thru Fri 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Toll Free 1· aaa..n2· 2455. 180 To . ;.;;;..____..,..--,-...,..I era&. 814-245-5887. For sale by owner, 4 bedroom house, 1+ acres, with outbuild· ings, ale. Immediate possession, price reduced , $16,500, S14· HOUII Cleaning, ' carp&ts cleaned. Aea•onabie. Referenc· es on request . Call after Spm ~92·4514 . 304-882·20a8. 1 For sale, 1 bedroom home in Po· meroy, w111 sell on land contract, 614·992·5858. W kl RobWn'a Hom• Clean ng: ee y, EM-weekly, El"'llent References! Call Anyllmt, 81H.6-2315 II No L•ve 11euaga. -S&M Water Hauling Services, ·where Purity 11 Our Pass ion· Glv• Ul A Call Today ; 304·675· 3711. ~WIIjiflllobriW;.ilil;'jln;iM~y:jH:j;o;;;m;;;e~,Ex;;;;: ____.In"---. 81++t1·1797. ...-u ......,_. FINANCIAL I House and proper ty, appro1. 4a· cres . Ideal sta rl er home. Beech St.. Pomeroy OH. 304-8S2·2Dn. 3 Bedroom Hou5e 2 Car Garage, NIIW Roof, Carpel, Above Ground Poo l 10x 10 Ou tbuilding, 1 H2 Lot s, Elleellent Cond i tiOn, La· Grande Boul ~va r d & Green Schools, 614;446-730 7. Business Middl epor t· 3 units, new- windoWs· and carpet, pa1 nted, clean, $54,900, 614·826·4950. Opportunity INOI'ICEI Nevorlr remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 bath home in Mlddl&port, 614·992·3465 after 5pm. 21 0 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until YO'! have . investigated 1he otlorirO. Thre e bedroom, two bath, on large co rn er lot. located 33164 New Lima Rd ., Rutland, $35,000 OBO, 941 · 763·5 7l32 evenings only. Pr•Englnoerod Sleei Bldgs. NaCklr'lal Company Awarding D&aler· ohlp In Open Market. High Prolil Potential. Canatruc:tlon Or Sales. 3CXH58-113!1, E11. 8200. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARV • Block, brick a stone work, 30 yura ••. perlenca, reaaonable ratet. 304· IIII5-35D1 aner o:oopm, no job 10 11111111or.,BIG. WI/.Q21200 i(IWIUVkN Ptus, Reaumt/Secre· llriol SoMca. r.al814-7o42·7.0.. . Uvingaton'a baaemenJ water· prooflng. all basement repairs don•, frH eatlmates, liletime guarantH. 10)111 on job experi· ..-...~75-21•5. Miscellaneous Palesline Rd . Glenwood 15 maes from Millon E111. Johns Creek A.d. 2 Bo droom, 2 b ath mo bll a home 3/4 acre. Cily water, I ~~~~n~ew=-c=a~rpe=t~$=3~4,=00=0. 1·• Houses lor Rent 1 Bedtoom House In Uuon, Utif. ltlea. Rent"I3001Uo., • Oepotlt, 81.·2511-14811. AvaHalrlt ooon. Clean 2bedroom, new appliances, basement References. Deposit No pets. 30417!>5112. Clean 3br hou11 In Henderson. & referenteL 304-875-1 972. '300/mo. + depos11 Eqcudlo9 Homo Fot Loaoo, 2,000 Sq. Ft. Near Golf Course $8501 Mo., Available lmmecllalely, 61 ~ «8· 2957. . House In Pomeroy for sale or ...~ 614-992-3090. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 boclroom Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, apertmtn.11 ar VIHage Uanor and Rockr. Tony lama. Guatanteed RiVIfaldo Apertmenll in Middle- Lowest Prices At Shoe Cafl, Qa)... port From S236-l304 • Call 5 14· Rpo~s. 992·.5084. Equal Housing Opper· Buying sport• clrdsl 1Uni1H. I will bY~ any ~lites or new Oia· lalarane Mall : Large 2 Bed· mond Kings. If y® have cards to rooma, 2 Baths, $450/Uo., In· !iell, let me know. Call1514·84g. ctudel Uti~ lilt. Deposit Required, 3098. 814--2-<77. Chestrtpe fretzer 15cu. ft~ white, tea1her look top. $200. ~· 115· no- Small 2 Bedroom Home With Range And Refrigerator, C1t1 ·Sohoola. No Pel&. 13001110., PIUI Ullliliea. 1200 Deposll Required, References Required, Call 614· 448·4069, It No Answer Leave Manage. No Callt Afler a:OO P.M. 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes · WI· llarong at l2e0·$300, tar and trash Included, 614-9922167. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. You Pay Utilitiet, I Otpotit, In Portlf Area l250111o.,.61 .. 388.Q1112. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, All Eitclric, 1250/Mo., 1250 Deposl~ 614-367-7802. Tnallor: 2 BR'o. 1250. Month, DefiO!Ii~ No Pelll. Localed Kemper Hollow Rd. (614) .46-7321 . 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedl'oom apanments, furnilhed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 6 14* 892·2218. 1 Bedroom In Gallipolis, No Pels, v.r -· 814-446-71103. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer E1tra Nice, Cenual Air, $269/Uo., + Ullillles, Depoall Roq. 614-446· 21167. 2bdrm. apts .. total electnc. IP· pllances furnished, laundry room laciHties, dose to school In town. AppUC:atlona avaita~e at: Village GrHn ApiL ••g or call81•·gg~. 3711 . EOil 3 Room Furnished Apartment, 051 SecOnd Avenue, Gallipolis, Next To Bossard library, S3501 Required ~ No Pets AUowed, References Re· quHIId, Call Debbie Or Judy AI 814-4-16-7323. Mo.. Ptus Oaposll Cottage for ·renHbr, kitchen • balh. $175/mo. + utilities, 112mo. rent ror deposit 304·875-2495 af. ""epm. Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Complet• Kilehen, Elec1rtc Heat 1 AJt Conditioning. e14-4-46-0139. Furnllhed 1 bedroom, upper level, deposit & refinances required. 304·675-2U• or 30•· 675·3653 ahar 5:oopm. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartmenl. Across FrOm Park, AC, No Pets, References, Oepostl, 1325/Mo .• 814-<Ma-IZIS, 014-0148.0577. Furnlthed 3 Rooms & B:ath, No Plill, Refarl&fiCI And Oepo!lit Re· qulred,61.....a-1519. Unfunl shed 2 Bedroom Apart· ment, 322 Third Avenue, 151-4· 2M-11103. From gAM . .0 P.M. Upstalri Apartment For Rent • 1300.00 Mon1h • MUll Par For Gao & Phone • Klo;hon One Large Bedroom • Living Room And Bath • E,.ollent Condldon. No Pets. Deposit Required. Can Be Seen At 1403 Eastern Ave· nut, GaiNpoliS. Ctll114-«8-451• HOW? Thollortgago S.vlngo Program! Calf tor Freelnformltlon ToUF100 1-8811-343-4736 EXT. 1i Weal . RL 62·3 Mile1: . i • Molel Lowest Rates In Newly Remodeled, HBO, Sl\owtime & Disney. Dr Rata, Sleeping rooms wilh cooking. Also trailer apaca on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2:00p. m., 304-773-5651,Mason WI/. 460 Space lor Rent Mobile home si1e available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 614-385-<367. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods • A 82 G(een Reftigerator Frost Free, S150: Harvest Gold Refrigerator Frost Free, $150: Whirlpool Re· frigerator .Very Nice, 1 Year War· ranty $300; Atr Conditioner 5,000 BTU, $125; West inghouse Air Coridili oner 11 ,000 BTU S250 : G .E. Washer $95: Maylag Wash· • , $150 : Hotpolnt Dryer $95; Eieclric Range, $95; Holpoint Washer & Dryer Sal $205 Each, 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs AP· pliance1, 7B Vine Street, Galiipo· lls, 614-446· 7396, 1·888·818· 0 12B· King -size waterb&d, new semi· wave mattr.e ss, lighted m1uor headboard. $150. 304·773·5970 alterolpm. Kitchen Carpet. $6.50 Sale On All Ra-om Size Carpets, Mollohan FurniNte, 614-44&-7444. Used Furniture Store, 130 Buia· · I Pike, Gas /Electric Cook Automatic Washer, Mat· tresses, Beds, Oinenas, Hlde·A· Bed Couches, Telell'isions, Desks, Typewriters , Baby Bed, Gill Shop, 614·446·4782, Hrs. 1().. •• 520 Sporting Goods Hand guns for sale this week only. call614 ·992· 4148 to make appointment: Rassi 38 stainless, $150; Rossi 38 blue, $99.50; Be· te!la 9 mm, $90, Astra 32 au· tomatic , $85; Beretta 25 automat· ic, $110; Ruger 22 automati c:, $1 35: Ruger MKII 22 automatic, $115: Ruger .single sill22, $159; H1gh standard 22 magnum. $125: Ruger Super Blackhawk 44 ~g · num, 7 tl2" barrel, $191 ; 22 D~r­ inger, $50: Mitcl"'ell 44 magnum, $150. Pnces do not Include Brady Bill. 530 Antiques pan Microwave, $4a.o915 ; JCPen· nay VCR $79.95: Sylvania VCR $69.95; Sony CD Player $59.95; 80 Channel Scanner $84.95; 30 Channel Hand Held Scanner S80.95; 16 Channel Scanner $"19.95; Smith Corona Typewriter $69.95; Electronic Ke"yboilrd $69.95: Zenlttl Console T.V. $1<5 .99 ; J&B Technology 372 Slate Route tOO, Gallipolis. For Sale Or Trade : 32 acraa 5 Miles From Gallipolis, on Stale Route 218. Wil Sttll All or Part1. $25,000, 614-l!M-41574 24,000 BTU IJr Conditione( 220 Vo lt, 3 Yeara Old, Ellcellenl Con· difion, $375, 814·441-1136 Oars; 814-4411-3108 Evorings. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main S1tee1, on At 124, Pomeror. Hour~ : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m., Suncta11 :00 to 6 :00 p.m. 614· 992*2526. Ruaa MooreCJitlllfl8!". 540 Miscellaneous Merchallcllse 2 Meter Ham Radio S14iil.lil5; Ta· 10 7 6 South :THAT MEAN OL' JUGHAID!! ' HE KEEPS TRYIN' TO KISS ME II ••8 83211. I QUICK II HIDE IN TH' WOODS, MARY Be:TH !! HERE HE COMES!! By 1758. 1993 Dodge Caravan 3. liter• 65.000 Miles. Air, cassene. Ex-: cat tent Condilion, $8,800, 614 ~ 630 '! «8-8854 Livestock 71 o 1998 Yahama 350 $3,600. 304-773-5ol34. DOGS CATS Autos tor sale 740 Full tize truck topper 1415; new portable phone, willaell at1/2 pric:A>, $25: 814-~l-l0-45. 1980 Harley Oavtdson Sport..,a(\ 1000, rebuilt engine and lrauol nis$!0n, $3500, 81-4-742-2820. -.I eft- 992·2591. . '"ll 197& Chevy Vega 350 Four Boll Mai-le All New Parts Runs Great, Race Or Street Ready, $4,000. 81 .. ~1521 . . 1982 Harley Dav1deon Srur! call 1314·992·0028 dayt or 81.992·5047 evenings. ~ 1979 Chevy Malibu 2dr, 350 en· gine. loaded, auto, eac. cond. $4,000.304-675-7879. 1995 F.L. HTC Eleelta Glide Classic, Mileage: 13,300, Ma~ Extras I Like Newl614-446·1522.. ·• 1980 Malibu 350 Au1oma1tc, 2 Doors. Loaks Good, Runs & Drivel Grear, But Needs New Reartnd, $1,500 61H4IHI191!. 750 1984 Marqur1 TopaZ, au1oma1jc, PS, PB, neodl work, $500 firm, 614-941-1900. Boats . & Motors lor Sale 1 1 -, I ..; ~!~.!~~~~1~. ·~~ 41_~::~~~ .Mer·: 1978 Galaxy 191t. lniOut bott.e; 4cyi, 170hp. motor. $4, 100. 1 675· 7346. ,1 30rr.: ' Two Fronl lois. lol t1 48 Spaar 3 I 4 In Ohio Valley Memo~y Gardona, 81-.245-5139. 1985 Olds Calais, $200, 61H•2· 2820. S1950 OBO, 614·742·2337. Building ""1985 runtiac Sunbird, Runs Good. $900 080, 814-..6-4397. 1988 Ranger 373V t8' 12 ·24-:Y! Troll ing Motor, 1so XP Evinruda Oulboard, $9,000, 61•·992·2770.• • SUpplies 1986 BuiCk Park Avenue, loaded, 21 Ft Bay6ner Bow Ader Boat.-¥-8, Poww CusiOm Trailer, loaded.! Must ." .;1\1111, 814-446-2030. 1 10 Purebred St. Bernard puppies, vel checked, shott, cute and cuddly, 1250 each, 814-D85-:M77. 7 -8 Week Old Oalmatlon Pup· pies, $50 Each, CeQ Tom Mitchell Al61•·388-11122. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 614-446..0231. AKC champion Boston tarrier pups, lhrat males, 614·D92-2329. AKC Min Pin PlJppiGI, 8 Weeks Old, Red Mates, 1st Shots, Wormed, 1250, 81 .. 258-1Q92. air cond1tk»ning, e1cailant ·condl* don, $11195, 614-7•2·3076. 1gaa TO)IO!a Camry 5 Speed, AC, PB. Cru111, Tit, $1,200,-Firm, 614· 441·1316. PS, 1987 Chavy Cavalier lor pariS. 1200 OBO. 304·882·3997 even- 1979 Statcrift, 17 H2 fr . op8~ bow, 140 hp Mercury 6utboac0 .. 51 Child'• card ¥;:of 10 Clllh 11 AppriiH DOWN 1111Chlne o-,. 2 1 34 Ouart.rblc:k Johnny- Lollon 4 10~ 5 Pul21nd 2 logether . • All........ 1 ABA member 11 llllp ol(llltpul) 9 Po4tllcalconventlon 20--1111 a Fahhlul lngredlenl 3 Jack orq-n 36 Ml111kta 37 Vacallon apol 36--laav New Deluxe Wury 11 Ciwmlllry lerm ,.,. 1890 Cadillac Sedan DeVIIIa, 4 Doors. New Michelin Tires, Rem· ote Slarl. Local OWned, Excellent Condition, $7,900, 614-448-4876, Alia' 8 P.M. 1994 . Dodge Grand Caravan leather Interior, Fully Loaded, Captaln Cha iu , 66,000 Miles, 61.-4o06-0026. 1995 Chrysler Cirrua, loaded, 26,000 miles. $12,000 or trade klr truck or equal value, 614· 949· 2452. T 760 WHEN I'M OVT WALKIN6, I ALWAV5 FEEL SAFER WITH MV D06 FOLLOWIN6 R16HT BEHIND.. 2sg,=t.n 21 Pass Pass Boundary 21.._-'aln All pass 30 Ac:lor Caoper 31llllllln 25 Ft B0 1 ' Auto Parts & .. 5677 _,_ ....__ an 11 cloud with the buys yi>u'U find i1 the 7· cknslfrrds. Motor Homes il THURSDAY .• ,,• ~19;;8:;-1-;2;:-0-;:F::-1.7.w::-,,:-:de-r-ne-,-,-:C:-a-m-P8~ 1rw! •• 810 s ASTRO-ORAPB I. 580 Now Open: Beach'• Farm Markot. Stare Roure 160, At .Everprun Home Grown Tomstoes, Hal Runner Green Beans. Corn, Fresh Watermallons And Cantalopes, We Also Buy Local Produce 9· 7 Dally, Call 814·•48· 19110 · 1990 Cars For $100111 Seized And Sold Local~ This Monlh. Truck' 4•••a. Ell:. '"" 41 Ra:aa ' • 47 Wrlllf 45~dlll K·1 50Tneolcocle 51 ,.rUit 52= Amerlcln Oil liM CELEBRITY CIPHER 55·=cil by Luis Campoa · ~ Ciptlef cryptog ••• ~ Cfllllled tram QUOIIIIonl ~ rwnous .-... ..- n ~ EactJ.at~er.,., lht cipher_. tor anochtr. B '01' OFZFCXPD J C X0 F J I M c· ZNII0 P L JOPLMC FPO X p. ' . PXA raa., .. a... v ~ P ZKMMBM PMDE I KM AKOEM • IDV BEDZDPL HXNPL, X J F F BFPOADZK. PREVIOUS SOlUTION· "Basic research is when what I'm doiflA."- Wernher von Braun. I'm doing wnal 1 don1 know ,..,....., PI IlLII ......... YE T , I I 1 I ~ ;·' I:=~===~=:..., RENOH 7 . . . • . SLOSEN :~ After going over our family budget my ~usband muttered, 'These days a run for your lmoneyisa··· ··· · ..! . I I. I' I I e Suckle • Filth • Wafer· Ens!gn • INSECTS I never seem upset about anything, but I know even the mightiest animal is annoy.ed by the smallest of INSECTS. ' ROBOTMAN wheels & rad1ators. 0 & R Aula,, Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1· • 000-273-9329. . .--: & 45 CcwM•id 8 Complete lh,o chuckle qUOiod by f1lling in the miuing words L....,..&.-..1.'-....L..-L.-.1..-.J y011 davalop from step No. 3 below. You'D~ floaOOg : Campers I am writing !his column on a plane to Cape Town, Soulh Africa. I am going to edillhe Daily Bulletins at !he Zone 4 Championships. (Zone 4 is lhe Bridge Federation of Africa, Asia and the Middle East.) While waiting lo check in for the flight OUI of New York, I noliced there was somelhing in lhe pocket of one of my · bags. Illumed out to be lhe London Times of Salurday, March 2, 1996! I had bought il and never looked at il. Well, once aboard, I turned 10 Roben Sheehan's bridge column, and he featured !his deal. II occurred during lhe Macallan lnlemational Pairs in London. Three pairs ended in lhree flo-trump, bul only Seymon Deutsch from Dallas made il. 1be other two declarers won !he first Irick and ran lhe diamond queen. When this losl, East cashed the spade 10 before playing a club 10 his part· ner's ace. Four more spade tricks lefl lh~ contract lhree d.own. True, when Wesl played the diamond 10 under the queen at trick 1wo, perhaps the declarers should have changed tack. It was mosl unlikely West would play the 10 from the doublelori king-10. DeuiSch, judging thai lhe spades were likely to be blocked (as Wes1 probably would have led lite jack from a suit headed by !he ace-jack10), won the firsl (fick and immedi· alely auacked clubs. West could win wilh lhe ace and play spades from !be lOp, bul DeuiSCh 's nine conlrolled lhe founh·round of !he suit However West defended, DeuiSCh was sure to win allcasl 10 tricks: one spade, four ·heans, one diamond and four clubs. _,40Dtr.awll .. SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS :::-------.... New gas tanks, 1 ton leu <!a: 790 · ..-+-+-I •• • Full line of auto body panels.. paints and supplies, also glanJ light assembly. Oxygen and ac.-1 lylana tanks Iii lad and eachangill& t 614·742·2192. .... . ...... 33.,_..ol . Phillip Alder I FEEL THE SAMe WA'(. Budget Price Transmissions,, Slarllng at S99.00 and Up, UsOO If Rebuilt, All Types, Ovet 10,000: Transmtn ions, Access Tran&fer, Cases & Rear Ends, 614·245.t 8wks old. 30+882-3813. 1-800-522·2730, X 3901 . Dbl. 3NT Eaal PEANUTS Al~minum Boat Trail·' Accessories 1989 Escort, Auto, Air, Good Condition, $1500. (814)256-14119 2a Pass •• . " 22Prlcldy24TV-· ., I!!~~~~~·0~::..:~·~~·J·' ing• 1.988 T-Bird ted, aluminum whaela, all power, ac, new lires $1,200 080. 304-675-3304. West . North ~• AC, Awning , Good CondiliGirl\'• •1 I · 1995 Honda Accord LXA, 4 SJ,QOQ, 614·388-3417. • Doors, Auto, AJC, PW, PB, PM, AKC Registered Champion PS, ExceUent, 24,000 Miles, 814· SERV ICES Bloodline Bo1er Puppies, Talis 448-6491 . Docked, Dew Claws Removed, Home Val Checked, Wormed , SiJI Fe· 1995 Sarurn SC2, Auromatic, Air, Cruise. AMIFM Cassette, Trunk males; One Male, 814-44&-7186. f1o!oaw, s12,ooo can Af1et P.M. Improvements 1Ogal tank set up specials. Fish (SerioL:Is Inquiries Onlyl) 614·1--~~~::~-:: Tank & Pel ShOp, 2413 Jackaoo o446*401 5. Ave. Point Pleasant, 304·175· 1996 Chrysler Cirrus like New, Unco nditional lifetime guarant& 2063. 23,000 Miles, Light Gold, $13,000, local relerences lurnished. ~ 614·367·7055. labiiShed 1975. Call (61•) 4441 0r ·800· 287..0576. Rogers Full Blooded COllie Pups, ND Pe· pers $50; With Papers $100,. 1 23 T*Bucket kit car wtaluminum 1Waleroroo,fiir., Blue Merle Male $t50, 814--441· mag wheels. tar lS no! complat · ed, sell with or w11hout 351 Cl'· 1Da3. veian d engule, comp letely re· Appliance Parts And Servtce: All Ran Terrlor one male, 8om 51281 done, to many utras to list. Name Brands Over 25 Yeara EJC· 97. $75.00 (81.)-446-6508 $2,500 OBO fo r both. 30o4·882· per ience ~II Wotlt Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 6U· 4o46· 3872 or 304-882·2821 . While mala Poodle, S 125; while 7795. female Poodle, $100; 014·992· 96 Plvrnouth Neon, 13,000 mites, 36,000 mile warranty, 2 door, ale, C&C General Home Ma in - ~ 78<1 . tenence· Paint ing, vinyl siding:•· $10,000,614-742-1800. carpentry, do ora, windows, balhlt r Fruits & mobile home repair and more. Foi Vegetables tree estimate call Che( 614·992-" 6323. ' II I 112 Runner beant, jou pick $10 buollot. 304<175-2579. AKC Reg Blood Hound Puppies, ~ ~ 1975 HD Spormlar (1000.), ....., 1984 Renault, 41sp,. 104,000 rrilet, $000.00 or 080. (6U)·256-1233 Pets lor sale GOMfS fi,ST. TU,T&..~S STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans EntarPJise-. Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-537-052ll 560. W~IGtffVf, W ... Motorcvcles 1978 Chevy Manza 4cyl. auto, dal~ $300. 304-675-3824. Block, brick, I!Mer pipes, wind· elc. Claude Winllrl, Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 . { Warrior~ new parts, roost seal $4800, 61._. ows. lintels, MII-U, TRANSPQR-;-ATION 1973 Oldlmoblle Omega E1cel· lent Condition, 33,000 Original Milet, Asking $3,800, Or Bast Ollar. 614-245-SI'o03. ALL STEEl BUILDINOS, •o•28 Was lo4,180 Now $2,980, 40157 Was 18.818 Now $5.818. Olhor Sizes Available. Chuck 1·800· 320·2340. o, "%-f. Packard Belt Wul.medla Compul· er 75Ml Pentium. Compaq 15 Inch Co lor Monitor, Complete System$850, 81 ....... 1155. SUMMER IALE: Conlral Air Conditioners : Full 5 Year warranty. "tf Yc;tu 0o111 Call Us We Bolh Lose!• Free Estimates! Add-On Heal Pumps Only Slightr Higher. Call Uo Today. 1Q87 lo The Twenty Seventh Year In The H~dng & Cooling Buslnesll 8144411-6308, 1-800·2D1.QOQ8. t4e'S 6lJA~ANTtel> FOrt Tvlf:NTY "' -YeArtS TfN l ·STO~E PET . Sears, 30• Whole House Fan, 41100 CFM Call1._....7315. . Sega Satum game~ b lila, 814742·1068. olllclol 23 Actor Chaney 24 . , . . . _ 27 Model Ki.. 28 Mfnlmum32 Fonner 'a IMIIIy Uauay ferguson diac, 2·14"' piQWt.. 18h.. Ha~ wagon. 30o4·458· 1994 · Jeep Cherokee, •3,0IJI!ll 1910 ADHA Brood Mare Bey 151 miles, 70,000 mile warranty, new Boys 26• bike, .\·1 $45. Man's . Good Blood Llneo, Gtnde, Good tires, loaded, S17,000, 814·742·1 size 4o4 leather Jackel $76. li,ke Disposition, Broke To Ride, Rea· 11100. new. Call 30-4·675·3485 a!ler aonable; Clasl)' 1g97 Weanling, Spm. Colt. Big, Genllo. Good Dilpoal- 1995 Mercury \/1t1ager air, till,• don, Good Conlirrrlllion, E•ceilenl · am·lm cassette, pw, pl.: New Log Splitter 25 Tons On Bkx:tdlinet, For Mort .,lotmation, wll umbat, approx., Wheels Woodburner Stove, Cal 514-2511-11065. . $16,000. 30..095-• large Antique Corn Sheller, 3 Oval Fuel Tanki On Stands, Phone: B1..:188·9Bol0 Everings. One Diamond Sel o48 Pts. $395; Emerald Ring & Earrings S275, 6 t 4-446·4714. . n- 21 Over the Atlantic Ocean New 19• color TV wlremote S135. ~d Dresser, 81H4&-5887. IXCIIIRIIIon 56 Flnnlah flrsl Opening lead: a 6 lor S1o ·or • lor 118. 304·895· · JET AERATI\)N MOTORS Repawed. New & Rebuill In SIOCk. Call Aoo Evans, 1·B00·537·GS28. o 2NT Good uood 1i<oa t<" & 15" 17. . 2 Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call Uw "'""'Dr. 61 ....8-4525 ,,en V.'*lan Dealer: North Cub Caclo11872, 11 !'1>, ISO"',.,.... er d~ck , hydrostatic, 450 hrs., uooo. 514·9Q2·8•88 dar• or 614-992·2219 ovenillgL 3295. limaa 4t Furloua 14 Splniah gold 53 Nopllft15 lnlenH hell 54 Army-unHorm 17 lluaolan . _ color(2 - -1 ollllon 56 Mined18 Uoaqullo 57 Jo~ut Vulnerable: Neither Hl00-537-9528. 550 $200; 814-448·4342, 614· 446· 3040. • Concrete & Plu11c SeptiC Tanka_ 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Entet"prises, Jacbon., OH Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· wlgsme 1175. Sony gra tOr!l, 90 Day Guarantee! wl game $175. 304· French City Maytag, 814· 446· ~~~~;___ _ _ _ _ __ 7795. · I· NP -4540 RDF Cannon copier Fencing, Baskelbell Beckboord, 1850, OBO. 304-875·2170 call Brick Pave11•.81•-4•1Hl028. beiWeen 10am &3pm. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers, dryars, refrigerators, rariges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street. Call 814· 446·7398, 1·800·499·3499'. oK842 10 • 53 Ev8ty!l\ing You Need For First Year Rio Nuralng Student. Bookl, Uniklrm, E1c, 614-441·1348. Rooms • 9 7 3 2 oQJ963 450 Furnished Easl • ·Q 10 aAJI643 • 10 8 8 . LOVIIOI~ 81•·378·2720 liFTER Dntpeo & Sheer• 81• 3 Year old Ranch King ri dlrig mower 12 .5hp. 42•tul, main· lenance agreement, tnow blade, cha tns. $750 lirm. Cast iron bath IUb. 304-675-11113 after 5prn Use Thai Mor tgage Payment for Something Beuer Than Interest! ·'Pay your mottgage oil 5·15 years sooner! -·Save $25,000·$75,000 or rrorel .•Make sure yo ur lender isn·r mi scalculalirlg your mortgage and costing you thousands! .'Program works on mobile horne 1001 I Cars A 7 5 •KQJ94 GP.M. FO< Appoin1monL $195/ Uo., We atwood Home Show, Inc. I Ul:llililll Bath, EI0 7 ChiCk thll outl Umltad lime oft· Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 614· 4411 3144 Ahor 7 P.M. et. No dOwn pey1111111 to quatllled buy 1,.. Double widll aa low 11 Middl&pc)rt. one 1 bedroom, one 3 S249 per month, lingle widas u bedroom, clean, new carpel and low as S148 P4N' month. Call for windowt, references and deposit freeapproval. 1-800-25t·S070. -Ired, 81·-826-~50. . 330 Farms for sale OLD ASH VILLAGE 40 Acre Farm, Mobile Home, FORMERLY L..IURElAND APTS Wilh Drilled Well. Tobocco Baoo, Under new managomanL Manag· Slanding Timber. Mlneraf Rlghll er Andrea Van Meter. Newly ren* And Morel $52,000 814·251i· ovated, now like new, 2bedroom, carpetec:l, appliances furnished, 6832. plenty of closet space, central heaVair, trash & water paid, laun350 Lots & dromat & pla.,.ground on sight, 20 Acres & 2br traUar, city' water, CIOII IChaotl stor.es. Man· sight located on Bud Chanin Ad. $42,000 . 30•·875·HB2. allor 10·2 9pm. Acreage . o 5 Speed, Air, 59,500 Mllea, AI~ lnt $3,850 OBO, 814·258·6:WO, • 814-258.&487. South a K975 • J 4 WID $300 ; Refrigerator .$200; BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT King Size Mattress & Bo1 Springs BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drive ffOm $280 10 $33<. Walk 10 shop & mCNies. Call 614·446· 2588, Equal Housing Opporhrni!y. 10 FL Calllo Trailer In Good COn· cl1ion, 814-oU&-251 • . 1ell3 Dodg• Shadow, 4 Cyfindtl!' 3684 Two bedroom apartment in Mid- -:-- · - - , - - - - - dltpor~ no pall, 11•-992·5858. Complete King Slz a Walerbod : In Middleport, 4 bedroOm, brick, new carpet. $350+ deposit/refer· ences, ulilitfes not Included, no 61.·992-3-157. Older couple moving out of the Five ~~~ 8181. and 'M)Uid likli to ren1their newly remodeled, air condlt!onecl, two bedroom home 1or $375 month. Interested per· aons mar caH 81H92-2001 . Al>aolulotr pe11. Farm Equipment 07·24-17 • 2 •AKQS · 45 WOI'IIIII*, II (2 wdo.) FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MerchandiSe Mu st Be AnHa!>le To Work 1:30 To 8 P.M. 8 08y1 WHk, E•perl- .Oullwle, 12Jal13 lnfllcl on BERNICE BEDEOSOL '\.. rmJav. July 25, 1997 · New experiences will enhance your leadership qualities in the year ~ad . Desliny ·may place you mthe forefront of somechmg ImpressiVe; ii'll help show you're made of che right scuff. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you're likely co be both i~aginati~e aqd lucky .. This is a wmmng combl· nlllion that could express iiSelf in ben· e~IS for you. Devise ways to improve your lot in life. Get a JUmp on hfe by uqderslanding the influences lhac gQvern you in the year ahead. Send fO.. your Aslro-Graph predictions t<ljlay by mailing $2 and SASE to A1tro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, 'N~w York, NY 10156. Be sure 10 state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Play your hunches today, especially !hose that you feel can contribute to !he security of your loved ones. Your per· ceplions are feasible. LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Mixing wilh a large group could cum oul to be.advanlageous for you Coday. People who are in positions lo help you mighl be in auendance. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Conditions becoming more receplive, and soon you should be reaping rewards from ambitious seeds you've · been planting. Keep lending your garden. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Assignments that will be easy for you to perform 1oday might be too difficuh for your associaces. Do not delegale critical tasks; do.lhem yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons whom you've considered 10 be lucky charms CI!Uid work cheir magic OI)CC again for you today, espe· ~ially in commercial endeavors. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ID-Feb. 19) This is a good day to negotiate a sig- are nificant contract. Be fair wilh your counterpart and you might receive some benefiiS wilhoul requesting !hem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The kinds of opponunities !hat surround you_ todlly at lhe workplace are grander than usual. Anything is possible, so make something happen. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 1be impression you'll . mike on olhers today will be of a lasting, favorable nature. Your aclions and demeanor will draw people to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II is 10 your advanlage today lo seek closure or tie down siluations !hat are financially meaningful to you. Prof· ils are probable. GEMINI (May 21-lunf20) Fun and excilemenl could be wailing for you today ou1 where th_?brighllighls are shining. Do no~prive yourself of having a good time by being a loner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There' are a number of possibilities for mate· rial gains !hat could be !Ufing !heir appealing fealures for you today. Be sure to exercise your Mic!as touch . JULY24I �Ohio Lottery SeaHie defeats Cleveland Pick 3: 034 Pick 4: 0209 Buckeye 5: 13·19-27-29-35 Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, low In 60s, Saturday, partly cloudy, high near 90. • ent1ne '«<I. q, NO. 71 . cum, Ohio Valley Publlohlng company ' ' ' 2 SOCIIona, 12 Pages, 35 coma Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 25, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Ground ·broken on TPCWD water treatment plant expansion project • WATER mEATMENT PLANT EXPANSION GROUNDBREAKING • Breaking ground on the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District treatment plant expansion Thursday morning were younger relatives and children of district employees and board mem~a. Shown are, from left: front, Tyler Circle, Benjamin Buckley, Megan Williams, Deve,n Baum, Travis Tackett, Tanner Tackett and Joey Blackston; middle, Edna Wood, Derik Baum, Robby Caldwell, Patrick Johnson, Miranda Buckley, Erin Weber, Erica Poole, Stacy Smith, Katalyn Williams and C.J. Williams. Also shown are, at rear from left, TPCWD manager .Don Poole, Edna Wood, Carl Barnhill, Delmar Baum, Lindsey Lyons, Harold Blackston, Howard Caldwell, Bill Nease, David Weber, Tim Baum and Coun· ty Commisaloner Fred Hoffman. Commission President Janet Howard is shown kneeling at right Meigs County produce... ..better late than never .. By JIM FREEMAN another matter -- tractors used in harSentlnel News Staff vesting were left mired ·in the fields. "Better late than never" could "This is a busy time of year," he well be the motto for Reedsville and said. "Getting it harvested is a night· mare." Letan Falls area farmers this year. Following a "cold spring, crops One common theme: the lack of were late in getting read.y for har- quality help -- la<:al workers who will vesting, but now fanners and their. show up on a regular basis and work w_orkers are hustling to g~t the harvest the ·long. hot'110urs n01:essary to get 6ut of thelields and into the paek1ng thHrops in. ,. , . The workers that did show up houses. Now some farm~rs are coping Thursday a<:casionally had to wade in with another setback: a violent thun- the mud and water to pick tomatiles. derstorm that swept through th6-. _ For most farmers, Thursday's Letart Falls area Thursday morning, storni was a minor setback at most, · knocking over 1omato plantS and · but Harry Hill of Letart Falls said · most of his tomato crop was .ruined flooding fields. While some parts of the county by what was most likely a "little torreceived very little rain, parts of Olive nado". and Letart townships received up to Wind and water damage was three inches of rain, farmers report- apparent around his house. Next ed. · door, a garage overhang had been Reedsville and Portland farmer flipped back on top of the garage by Tyrone Brinager said some of his the force of the wind. crops were left standing in water after Hill said he was going to sell his the storm. remaining tomatoes as canning tomaBrinagcr said he had good crops. toes. but getting to the sweet corn was .. DAMA~E • Sol1)8 Ohio River crops, being harvested now following a colder than us.ualspring, sustained another set· back resulting from Thursday momlng thunderstorms. Here, Har· ry Hill of Letart Falls checks out a flooded hot pepper patch. Mason .man killed in logging .accident A Gallipolis Ferry man was killed in a logging accident Thursday afternoon on Plca.•ant Ridge. according to a Mason County Sheriffs Department spokesman. Michael Anthony Smith, 40, was killed i"nstanlly when a dead and rotted tree, adjacent to one he was cutting fell on him around 2:20p.m. The Charleston .Gazette reported vines had grown between the trees and as the one Smith was cutting fell, the vines pulled the dead tree down on his head. The trees were approximately 10 feet apart. A spokeswoman for Coroner Breton Morgan reported Smith died of head and neck injuries. No autopsy was done. Smith. ·a self- employed logger, was the son of E. Owen and Merle Smith Sr. of Gallipolis Ferry, and husband of Nancy (Price) Smith. Funeral services will be Monday, July 28. at I :30 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Church, Gallipolis Ferry, with Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. The sheriffs department is also invcsligating three accidents which occurred Thursday. Hope for answers lost after Cunanan's death MIAMI BEACH. Fla . (AP)- In himself with a .40-caliber semiauto- Diego, Cunanan owed hundred> of the end, Andrew Cunanan was sliH in matic handgun . the same type of dollars to the Palomar Medical Ccncontrol. Rather than get caught, the weapon linked with Versace's death .ter, where he had gone in 1995 to he tested for sexually transmitted dis· suspected serial killer put the barrel and two other murders. The FBI reported finding several cases. He tested negative for anum· of a gun in his mouth and pulled the items that might he evidence in some ber of diseases. but it wasn·t clear trigger, leaving behind a slew of of the five slayings. A small safe ncar whether he was tested for HIV. the . ' questions and a trail of bodies. the body ~ " may contain more evistation said. Why did Cunanan kill five men on Cunanan arso was thousands of three mont(Js"' How did he elude one dence related to the five homicides.·· an FBI affidavit said. dollars behind in credit card payof the FBI's most fera<:ious dragnets"/ Police found no suicide note from and was $46.000 in debt by ments, And why did so clever a man stay Cunanan. May, KGTV reported. close to the scene of Gianni Versace's "He may have felt he had .done Fox said Cunanan 's self-destrucmurder'/ . what he had set out to do. He had tion fit in with his forceful and "People tliat are penned in are evened the Score against part1cular lnanlpulative personality. The flameither going to let the police kill them people or society as a whole . a nd it boyant Cunanan, he said, wasn't the ... or he's going to take his. own life,"· was over, he was satisticd." said · type to spend the rest of his life said David Fabianic. a criminolojfiSt at .the University of Central Florida. James Alan Fox. dean of the College bet\ind bars. "He was still calling the shots, lit''It"s sha¥~e that he's dead so we of Criminal Justice at Northeastern University in Boston. erally and figuratively," said Fox. can "t find c~t more about him ... According to K.GTV in San "He maintained control to . the end. lnvestigptors said Cunanan shot a Ho~~se He became hi s ow n executioner rather than the state of Florida." William Espos ito, lleputy director of the FBI, said in Washington that a nervous. agipted Cunanan contacted "an associate" within 48 hours or Versace 's slaying, trying. to obtain a false passport . Cunanan's body was fou nd in the upstairs master hcdroom of a hou.liC· boat 2 112 miles from the Vcr<acc mansion. where the Italian fashion · designer was gunned ilown J4ly 15 . Cunanan. a 27-year-old described by his own mother as a gay gigolo, was the FBI's most-wanted fugitive, the prime suspect in the slay ing or Versace and four other men in Min· nesota, Illinois and New Jersey. He managed ,to elude capt ure even Continued on page 3 approves E-check bill; rejects teen driving COLU-18 US (AP) - E-chetk has check~d out of the Legislature. The Hot•se on Thursday voted 6925 to acce1>t compromise legislation that would replace Ohio's unpopular vehicle emission test with a more basic tail~ipe test in northeastern Ohio and tpe Dayton area. The bijl goes to Gov. George Voinovich, who has promised to veto it. ":fhe people whQ are currently subject to E-check will still have to take a test, and will have to pay more under this bill," .explained Mike Dawson, Voinovich's spokesman. But backers say the legislation is the best compromise · they could design to appease motorists who complained about long lines, inaccurate results and damage to their automobiles. The Senate approved the bill 249, meaning both hl)uses could con- ceivably override what would be Voinovich"s seventh veto si nce taking office in 1991. Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, said the new·test- along with other measures, such as reformulated gasoline - will allow the state to · comply with federal clean air standards. The House, on a 49-47 vote, also rejected a compromise version of a bill that would let teens get' their • • learner"s P-\ll.ffiil at 15~1'12 while requiring them to spend more time driving with an adult. But some opponents of the version worked out by House and Senate negotiators earlier this week object• ed to a provisipn added to prohibit 16- and 17-year-olds from driving between I a.m. and 5 a.m. unless they are traveling to or from work or a school function . By JIM FREEMAN . employees. Sentinel News Staff In 1971 the water.treatment plant Ground was broken Thursday was placed in operation and had a morning on a $3.375 million water capacity of 1.2. mi Ilion gallons daily. treatment plant expansion project for In 1995. the maximum daily demand the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water was 1.26 million gallons dail~. District. exceeding the plant's current capaciThe Ceremony was held at the dis- ty. .. We felt it was our duty to gel tr.ict"s treatment facility at Long "Bottom. Children, wcating little hard hats water to everyone we could ," Blat.:k~ ond am1ed with small shovels, lined stan said of the early hoard mcmhcrs, up in two rows and performed the "We would like to sec cvcryon~ have a line run right hy their hou se." ground breaking ritual. "We always had good, dedicated District manager Don Po9lc intro· duced Harold Blackston. president of pcnplc ... we've hccn success ful ," he the TPCWD board of directors, who added. briefly outlined the district's lean Dave Douglas re presenting the Rural Development Agency. form erbeginnings.· .. The district was founded in 1969 ly Fanners Home Administration, and began in the showroom at Baum said some people take having water Lumber in Chester. The first office for granted . "When you don't have water availconsisted of a card table and hod cardboard boxes for fili ng cabinets. able. you know what it's like not w The existing offices were opened on have it," he said. Former district manager Lindsey Dec. 20, 1975. and were remodeled Lyons called the district "one of the in 1993. The initial cost of the district was greatest successes of Meigs County.'' Plant' improvements c,lrc expected $3,408,966. and the district had 250 miles of water ma:ins, seven storage to double the plant capacity to 2.4 ' tanks and eight booster stati ons. million gallons daily including Today the disujict has 600 miles of ~proved chlori~ation and chemical water mains; 15 storage tanks and ll!ed fll\'ilities, greensand filters, softeners, stand-by power, a brine tank, eight booster stations. The number of customers being red water filter, metering. a high serserved in Meigs and Athens' counties vice pump and a laboratory. In addition to the water treatment· has risen from I ,400 with four Continued on page 3 employees to 4,280 customers and 13 State board OKs funding for next phase of US 50/32 A request for funding to hire a consultant to appraise and purchase property on the next phase of US 50/SR 32 widening in Athens County -- from Guysville to the former Maine Truck Stop -- has been approved by the Stale Controlling Board. In a release from Nancy Pedigo, pub Iic information office of District I0, Ohio Department of Transportotion. M. E. Turnkey Services, Inc .. of Westervi lie is the consultant. ODOT and Turnkey arc to sign a $160,000 conlract Tuesday. John Dowler, District 10 Deputy Director, said that Turnkey wdl hcgtn working immediately after the ~.:o ntract is signed. . Dowler abo reported that ODOT is advertising for hids for a second ' l:Onsuham to apprai'se and purchase property on the fourth and final phase of the US 50/SR 3.2 widening, from the fonner Main to the junction of County Road 65. . He adviSed that the district's goal is IO purchase all residences involved in both projects by the end of this year. "We can't promise we'll reach our goal , hut we're going to try, s~id · Dowler. We know that homeowners want to begin reestablishing themselves as soon as possible, he added . This is the main reason that ODOT is contracting the real estate work, according to Dowler OOQT', own real e>tate office for the Southcast Region o.f the state i!-. in l:hargc of three districts. ;'That department docs not have Continued on page 3 Buffington Island festivity begins The annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island at Portland begins today with the arrival of Civil War rcenactors from scv ~ eral states representing Union and Confederate Infantry, cavalry and artillery. , . The sternwheeler P.A. Denny left GallipOlis earlier today, bringing rcenactors to Portland. · Oflicial activities get underway Saturday at 10 a.m. when the Civil War c·amp opens to the public with period music by the Faire Wyn, ds and demonstrations. A welcome and program prese ntation will be hcid at I p.m . including an update on the "Save the Battlefield" effort. A children's program by the Faire Wynds will begin at 2:30p.m. and unschedu led battle skirmishes will be held in the area from mid to late afternoon portraying Morgan's Raiders invasion of Portland. Times and places will he posted atthe event . A one-hour boat excursion will be offered Saturday, I0 a.m. and again in the early evening at a cost of $10 per person. A battery of the 1st Ohio LightAnillery will have two restored Civil War Napoleon 12-pound gun' from the Ohio Statehouse at the reenactment all weekend , and will participate in the Battle of Buffington Island reenactment on Sunday. The camp reopens at 9 a.m. Sunday with. a ch urch service at 11 a.m. At I :30 p.m. the Battle of Buffington Island reenactment wi ll take place at a location to be posted ·:inhe park. All activities. with the exception o(battlc skirmishes and the reenactment, will take place on the park grounds. The event" is sponsored by the Meigs County Histoncal Society in cooperation with other area organizations and businesses and the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry is serving as the .host unit and sponsor for the P.A. Denny. . . � 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 24, 1997 brannan grueser roach searls smith