https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17f7039012d35569fa88d1623788c7a6.pdf 2bc0d21d1c3cbb6e8d2b635f7d01911f PDF Text Text 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. . . �Com_mentary The Daily Sentinel 'E.stlliJ(is/Ut! in 1948 111 Court SlrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-992·2156 • Fu 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ...... CHARLENE HOEFUCH G1111enl M11118ger • MARGARET LEHEW Controller Violence fuels debate over Cincinnati curfews By KEVIN O'HANLON Aasocillted Preas Writer CINCINNATI. - Three downtown shootings that left one person dead and four injured in one weekend has City Councilman Phil Heimlich calhng for tougher enforcement of the ctty 's ~urfew. It also has renewed debate over whether culjews are consutuuonal. "It needs to be enforced against the kids who JUSt hang out on the street - there were thousands of them last weekend," He1mlich said of the weekend of July 19 and 20, when about 50,000 people crammed downtown for a music festival, two major conventions and a Broadway show. Aside from the shootings. 65 people were arrested, many on charges of disorderly conduct and unnating in the street. . Heimlich said the trouble was not caused by people attending any of the events, but rather by young people who came downtown to "cruise." Cincinnati has had a teen curfew since 1994: 10 p.m. for children 15 and . younger and midnight for 16- and 17-year-olds. Scott Greenwood, general counsel for the Ohio chapter of the American Cml Liberties Union, said enforcement of the curfew- especially in a situation such as a festival- raises legal concerns. "That festival is widely attended by thousands of people," Greenwood said. "The specter of massive police enf6rcement that Heimlich raises would have the pollee attempting to discern the ages of people in a crowd of 50 or 60,000 people- that's impossible to do without harassing the vast majority of attendees at the festival." Devone Thomas, 17, of Cincinnati, said he did not witness any violence during the festival. "This council guy sounds scared of us," Thomas said "He wants to put the hammer to us for what a few others did. It am 't fair, man." President Clinton has urged communities nationally to conSider curfews to combat juvenile delinquency. A Justice Department survey in 1996 found that 73 percent of the 200 largest U.S. cities have imposed curfews to combat rising youth crime rotes. Cleveland Police Chief Rocco Pollutro earlier this month said the city's curfew and its increased patrol presence in nei_ghborhoods appears to have ·reduced juvenile crime. The Supreme Coun last year rejected a challenge to a Dallas curfew. The justices left intact a lo"!er court ruling that said the curfew was properly aimed at "protecrmg juveniles from crimes on the streets." But the high court action did not establish a nationaiJ>recedent on curfews. Last October. a U.S. District C011r1judge said Washington's curfew VIOlated the rights of minors and parents. • Washington officials argued t)le curfew didn't violate equal protection guarantees because it was imposed to protect children from becommg VICtims or perpetrators of crime. But Judge Emmet Sullivan said the curfew eroded "one of the most comprehensive and valued liberty interests afforded citizens of a civilized society- the cberished freedom of movement." l Letters to the editor Ronald McDonald House not free Dear Editor, · My daughter was just in Ch1ldrcns Hospital for m1gramcs in the stomach. The hospital called the Ronald McDonald House to sec if I could stay there. It is not free a.• everyone believes. There. is aS I 0 donation per night. Three dollars for the keys and $2 for the parking pass. I asked 1he man at the desk what would have happened if a family came there and had no money at all? He said they could send the $10 donation a night later. when the family returned home. He said the $3 for keys and the $2 for parking pass if you didn't have the money you either had to borrow it from somebody or you didn't get in. You have to vacuum. dust, clean, etc .. plus do the laundry ·before you leave. I personally. have put a lot of money in the boxes outside of Me Donalds for the Ronald McDonald House. . What does all that money go for"' · As if you don't already have enough worries with your child being in the hospital, the McDonald House seems to want to add more womes. ' ( I •• • P1g1 2 Danny leaves Carolinas after two days of heavy rain OHIO Weat11er Frld8y, July 25, 11fT Saturday, J•IJ 26 AccuWcathe,. fOieCISI for daytime COIIditioas aud """ . IG report·finds Medicare rife with fraud By J!k Ancler•on and Jill ller W en Julie Gibbs Brown released the results of a comprehensive audit of Medicare at a congressional hearing last week . she confirmed what everyone -- or so we thought -- alrea4y- lcnew: that the federol health cale program for the elderly is riddled with fraud and abuse. Brown is the inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services, the agency in charge of Medicare . S.o the findings last week certainly held considerable weight. Yet they merely ape the conclusiOns reached by dozens of previous investigations into Medicare. This didn't stop elected officiais from reacting to the report with looks of astonishment. These officials, who coincidentally are now in the process of trimming Medicare to meet the requirements of a balanced budget, couldn't believe that the program they're paid to oversee was losing abOut $23 billion evccy year due to various forms of malfeasance. Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif., wasn't alone in calling the results of the audit "shocking." . What shocks us is that Thomas, an IS-year House veteran and a point man on the Medicare issue for years, would be so surprised by Brown's revelations. Granted, the new audit is the most comprehensive of the Medicare program ever conducted. But it cenainly isn't shocking. For years we've been reporting that Medicare is so poorly policed that millions of dollars are bemg milked Illegally from the program on a daily basis. Brown herself told Congress just last year that "fraud and abuse permeate all aspects of Medicare." Several reports done in years past have proven that about 14 cents of every Medicare dollar is lost to waste, fraud and abuse. So why did Congress wait until now to get excited about the issue? It couldn't possibly be because lawmakers are faced with the politically unpopular task of cutting billions of dollars in projected Medicare spending to meet their balanced budget goal. In fact, the amount that Republicans want to trim from Medicare is roughly equal to the amount of money lost to fraud and abuse. This fact wasn 't lost on Sen. Joseph R. B1den Jr., D-DCI., who called a press conference after Brown's testimony to announce that the GOP's, Medicare cuts were no longer necessary as long as the waste is eliminated. "The first place to stan is right here," said B1den, waving the pages detailing the audit 's results for emphasiS. Yet it's high!;: unlikely, experts tell us, that anything more than a tiny fraction of the money lost to fraud and ~buse can ever be recovered. Don't try telling that to members of C:ongress, however, who prefer posing as anti-fraud crusaders to making the politically tough decisions required to keep Medicare solvent Brown herself predicted that "far less than I percent" of the money lost to fraud would ever be · recouped. While auditors can estimate how much money has been lost, officials have little idea where to find it. That's because the chances of getting caught are so small that many v1ew Medicare fraud as the perfect crime. Congressional mvestigators at the General Accounting Office cstim~te "that doctors, diagnastic labs and med1cal supply companics stand less than a I percent chance of having their billing practices audited by Medicare. And the same lawmakers who are now so vigilant about pohcing Medicare have, in recent years, made sizable cuts In the budget for progrom safeguard.s. For example, the HHS auditing staff, which trac~. billing for Medicaid as well as Medicare, "has been cut by nearly 300 positions since 1991. Meanwhile. the total spending for Medicare and Medicaid has mcreascd by $119 billion over the same period of time. That 's good news for' those lookmg to make a dishonoroblc buck off the Med1care system. A recent GAO · report cxammmg federal programs By William A. Rusher The. deal recently reached between the tobacco industry and 39 state attorneys general involves figures so enormous that it's hard to wrap one~s mind around it. But it is. as Roben Levy of the Cato Institute told the Senate Judiciary Committee, "a shameful document, extorted by public officials who have perverted the rule of law to tap the deep pockets of a feckless and friendless industry." It should be rejected out of hand. The agreement is the product of a weird combmation of pressures. For one thing, the Amcncan public 1s currently in tlie grip of a mass hystcna against smoking that unavoidably recalls the Salem Witch tnals. There is the same easy assumption of moral superionty, lhc s~mc rage against an allegedly ev1l mmonty. the same exhilaration· when that m'inority gets the punishment 11 supposed! y deserves. Then there are the 39 attorneys general. Little d1d we suspect. when MICH. at "high risk" for waste, fraud and abuse cited Medicare a.< "a perpetually attractive target for exploitation .'' IMansfteld laeo I• Investigators explained how ca•ily " wrongdoers continue to find ways to dodge safeguards" and called for "increasingly sophisticated ways to protect the system.". The current shoddy safeguard system has allowed for some rather outrageous abuses of Medicare. Per- . haps the most diSgraceful offender was a speech therapist who submitted claims to Medicare for sef\'iccs "rendered to patients" severo! days after those patients had died. Now that members of Congress are getting serious about the issue, maybe more of those cheating taxpayers and the elderly will pay for their crimes. That is, of course, if lawmakers. who have apparently had their heads in the sand, can get over the shock of linding out that Medicare is easy pickings for fNO. l) , l) .• IColumbus! goo I ~coundrcls I Today's weather forecast Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The storm made of Hurricane Danny 's remains s!'oshed off the coast of North Carolina and headed north, dumping rain along the East Coast as it edged alongside Cape Cod early today. Before leaving land, Danny crossed the track of last year's Hurricane Fran just south of Raleigh JUSt in time for the Thursday morning rush hour. " Alii could hear was thundering and trees falling," said Linda Cheatham of Gamer, just south of Raleigh, standing a few feet from her husband's blue Oldsmobile. Its side and back windows were broken out by a tree that fell m the storm. "I'm Still in shock," she S81d. "Jt scared me." · Danny was not expected to make landfall again before reaching Nova Scotia. The storm dumped more than i 3 inches 1n Charlotte over two days, drenched Rale•gh-Durham in 4 inches ofrain and produced wmd gusts of up to 60 mph Thursday. Creeks swelled and about 173,000 people were without power at the height of the storm. Forecasters said the storm's radar image looked hke a smaller and weaker Fran, wh1ch hit the Raleigh- Ohio derstonns. Lows from the upper 60s Tomght. ..Partly cloudy. Chance of to lower 70s. Highs from the upper a shower or thunderstorm north- · 80s to lower 90s. west ...Mainly after midnight. Lows ·in Monday ...Partly cloudy. A chance COatinued from page I of showers and thunderstorms south. the mid 60s to around 70. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. plant expansion, the water distribuTuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance tion system and storage facihues will chance of afternoon thunderstorms far northeast. Highs 85 to 90 nonh- of showers and thunderstorms west. also be upgraded to handle increased Lows in the 60s. Highs from around output of the expanded treatment east and around 90 elsewhere. · 80 northeast to the mid 80s south- plant. Extended forecast Improvements will include 21,500 Sunday...Partly cloudy. A chance west. feet of 12-inch water main from 'the ol mainly afternoon or evening thuntreatment plant to the new 500,000gallon elevated storage tank to be erected at the Success storage tank site. Project funding comes from three major sources: USDA Rural Development Loan, $2,228 million; Issue Durham area a year ago. It's remarkable to hAve two hurri canes cross paths within a year, said AI Riordan, an associate professor of meteorology at North Carolina State University. " It's like a trailer park ·for hurricanes," Rtordan said. Early today, Danny was headed up the Atlantic Seaboard with enough force to be renamed a tropical storm. Before leavmg the state, it conjured up a water spout at Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil H1lls that slightly inJured one person and damaged two homes -nd nine vehicles, Dare County offic1als said. The storm's impact was ·greatest in Mecklenburg and Stanly counties near Charlotte, where thousands of residents who had been evacuated returned to their homes Thursday. A little girl who was swept away by floodwaters Wednesday was still missing early today. The only confirmed fatality was a woman whose car was flipped by floodwaters on a downtown Charlotte street. CSX railroad officials said 11 will · take a couple of days to remove a locomQtive that splashed into Lmle Sugar Creek when floodwaters washed away a bridge. The threemember crew got out before the trestle collapsed. Ground broken for... ~~~ ONE LASi GilES TKJN... OOYOOWATCH 'SEINFELD'? Cf!l< VI~~ ftiR" 1117 JSI~Or55*'!601 CGm Weather will be hot, humid over weekend '' Scuttle the awful tobacco deal government barged into the business Who, then, arc the losers in this of subsidizing medical care, that one arrangement? Forget the smokers, of the consequences would be bil- who will have to pay a lot more for lion-dollar lawsuits by the states their v.cious little habit, 11 serves against tobacco compan1cs. This them right, surely. If they want to resulted from states discovering that smoke, let them sw1tch to marijuana, they were required to pay for the wh1ch all right-thinking people treatment of \lfncsses allegedly ' believe IS chic, a symbol of the freecaused by tobacco products (which dom that charactcn1..cs our era, and a were lawlully sold to consumers ·valuable therapy for whatever a1ls who knew and assumed the risks). you It has already been lcgali1.cd, Last but far' from least. there arc lor medical purposes, m California the product-liability lawyers. who and Arizona, and is coming to other sec untold billions of dollars in legal states soon. fees awaiting them as this cornu~ No, the ~· losers arc the consticop1a belches forth its fruits . tutional processes by which thiS · We should probably add the country ha.< previously hecn run. As tohacco ..:ompamcs to thas list Mr. Levy told the senators, " It IS difbecause. alter all, It takes two to flciJit to •maginc that legislation tango. But the mdustry IS essentially could transgress as many fundamenhelpless. 1f 11 wants to go on at all . It tal constitutiOnal prmc1plcs" as this has been tagged as the sacnlic1al agreement docs. victim m th1s auto~da·fc. and even a What ahout free ~cch'! As Mr. $368 billion settlement w1th 11s tor- 'Levy pomtcd out. 'We treat nag mentor~ must seem preferable tu the burning and KKK orations as prodeath of a thousand cuts that it m1ght tected speech.... Yet if Tiger Woods otherwise undergo. Besides. at least shows up wearing a sports jacket as of now, the cost is tax-deductible. cmblamncd with Jnc Camel ... the - ~evy execUIIVCS of R.J. Reynolds arc held accountable." What about a person's nght to tnal by jury"! To quote Mr. Levy again: "Because of a bargain to which they were not eve~ a party, future claimants may not litigate as a class. sue for punitive damages covcnng pasr acts. or collect compensatory damages · in excess nr an agreed upon cap -- they lose common-law nghts they have lnng enjnycd under the Seventh Amend· rncnt. •· Alsn trampled undcrf<HH arc the doctrines nf due process, federalism and limited powers. But they dnn 't -- because they wnuld · rather keep the tohacco industry going and milk it for taxes. liability settlements and legal fcc<. It is simply a honey-pot, and the nics are gathering . William A. Rusher is a synditated writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. The question is: To annul or not to annul? By George R. Plagenz Why would a Catholic who is already divorced want to get an annulment besides? More and more Cathol1cs do. Before the rules for annulment were liberalized '" the 1960s at the end of Vatican II, annu Imcnts in the ~oman Catholic Church were rare . Pamela Salyers, There were only 338 annulments Pomeroy gronted m the United States in 1968. Last year there were more than· 50,000. Even so, nobody was paying much attention to these figures going ballistic (up 12.000 percent) until Joseph P Kennedy II. representative from Massachusclt!\ and son Dear Editor, · . of Robert Kennedy. sought to have In a May. 1997. copy of The Daily Scntmel..your readers saw and read his marriage to his ex-w1fc Sheila about a local man named Worthy Stanley who wh.-Jc going through rolls annulled. of pcnmcs found a penny ,that was unusual. The co uple were d1vorccd m 1 saw and read that article and invncd Mr. Stanley to come to the Oh 1991 after a 12-ycar ma11iagc that Kan Coin Club meeting and bring the penny with h1m. which he did. produced a set ol twm boys. It was 1 carefully cxam1ncd it and informed Mr. Stanley that he should have - She• I• who filed fuo: the d1 vorcc. 11 authenticated. proven to be real by an expert. Mr. Stanley asked me to Two years alter 11 was granted, help him do so and the penny ·was sent to ProfesSional Com lnformatoon Kennedy marncd a member ol hiS by Mr. J.T. Stanton who is cmpl~ycd by t~c'!' and 1s one of the lcadmg staff. , experts in the United Statcs.on mmt error cotns (coms not made correctThen why "" t everybody ly at the mint) . The ptnny, if a real mint error would be encapsulated by happy? Shc1la got th~~Vorce she him and then returned to Mr. Stanley. . . want~d. Kennedy fell . love wnh The coin would be examined under. the ~tghcst power microscopes so somebody else and..w mcd her. . that if it had been done by hand. or of ac1d had been used. 11 could be The reason hes m the church~ detected and exposed as a fraud. . attitude toward d1vorce: . In the The penny has been returned to Mr. Stanley. It has been encased '"hard Cathohc Church. d1vorcc IS not rccla ·tic which means it is a real mint error co1n. ogmzed. Mamage can be ·ended p ;,e penny. which was minted in 1995,:re~ds instead 199F where the date only by death. However.. if it is is. 1 have collected coins since 1970 a~d thiS IS the first mmt error that I have determ1~cd that the marnage was seen outside of a co1n shop. . . . ll~wed m some way from the begmFor protection and security of the coin, it IS npw stored m a safety deposit nmg . then the church can annul the box. ~ mamage (declare . that there . never Mr. Stanley docs want to sell it and we are now.at work at setting the sale was a marr1age) and both part1es are price of the coin. This is truly a very, very rare com. ./ free to enter •nto matnmony wJ ,tUavid Edwards someone else. · Pomeroy Kennedy's predicament was tha Oh ·Kan Coin Club President he wanted to go to communion wnh Pocket change can be valuable The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 25, 1997 his new wife, but couldn' t, because in the eyes of the church he was st1ll married to his first wife He applied for an annulment of that marnagc, but Sheila. who tells the story m her new book "Shattered Fanh" (Pan• thcon Books), has filed an appeal with the Vat1can. ·"There is a big difference," she says. ""between saymg something is over (which you do in a d1vorcc) and saying something never existed Berry•s World ISIS (which is what happens in an annulment), cspec1ally when the marriage produces children." In pre-Vatican II days it was next to Impossible to get an annulment unless (I) it was determined that one party or the other was forced to consent to the marriage (as in the situation of an irate father who discovers his daughter is pregnant ,;tnd uses force to get the boy responsible to marry her), or (2) there was no phys- 1cal consummation. Today, however, certain personalIty deficiencies of one or hoth parlies may be grounds for annulment. The story of Howard and Mary is a case in poinl, Howard told Mary during their courtship that be had spent two years at West Point and that he was now a lieutenant in the intelligence diviSIOn of the Army, about to be asSigned to undercover work as a spy. Mary wa.< to say nothing of thiS to anyone because of the Secret nature uf his work. When he amved eight hours late for their wedding, he told . Mary it was because of hush-hush Anny husincss. . After their marriage , Howard lalsely annnunccd that be had been given a $750,000 grant to develop the M-1 rinc. There were other lies, . hut Mary didn ' t find out about any or them until their e1ght-year marriage ended m divorce. Then 11 came out that nothing he told Mary about himself was true. Both before and after their marriage, he had worked in a shoe store. The reason he was late for their wedding was that he'd had to work late at the store that day. I The marriage wa.~ annulled by the marriage tribunal on the grounds that Mary was never .really married to the person whom she thought she had married. An "error of person" was involved. Would an~body disagree w1th the verdict'' Genrge Plagenz ;. a -syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. By The A11oclated Preas Ohioans can exNCI hot and humid weather over the weekend, forecasters said. Showers and thunderstorms are possible in the northeast. Highs both Saturday and Sunday w1ll be around 90 degrees. That's after lows tonight of 65-70. With the hot and unstable conditions, thunderstorms. are possible every afternoon through next Tuesday. The record-high temperatur·!. for this· date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 104 degrees in 1934 while the record low was 52 in 1911. Sunset tonight will be at 8:S3 p.m. and sunrise Saturday al6:25 a.m. Across the nation Thunderstorms rumbled mward Nevada early today, and it was rainy from Boston to Atlantic City, N.J., as a rejuvenated Tropical Stprm Danny sloshed northeastward on a course away from land. Danny moved off the coast ,or North Carolina and headed nonh o~ 2 Loan, $341,000; Issue 2 Gran!, $650,000. Interim financmg for the project is through Peoples Bank of Marietta and Pomeroy. The project is engineered by Burgess and Niple, Ltd., and L•se Sibieky, P.E. Contractors are the Breckenridge Corporauon, tteatment plant; Franklin Excavating Inc. , water lines, and Brown/Aqua Tank Inc , storage tank. Other district representatives present were: Howard Caldwell, vice preside~!; B1ll Nease, secretary/treasurer; board members Dave Weber ~nd Tim Baum: auomey Doug Little. a track that wasn't expected to make landfall again before reaching Nova Scotia. Ram was tapering off across eastem New York and Pennsylvania early today, but strong wind gusts could hnger. Scattered showers and thunder· storms were taking aim at northern Charles L. Mugrage Jr., 70, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday, July 24, 1997, Nevada, southern Idaho and at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipohs. Wyoming. Another day of 100He w""as born Sept. 27, 1926, 10 Marietta, son of the late Charles L. Sr. degree heat was possible across the and Franses L. Windlekin Mugrage. He retired in 1982 from the U.S. Army central Plams. Corps of Engineers as a dam operator. He was a Navy veteron of World War Mostly dry, fair weather was pre11 a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Amencan LegiOn , M•ddicted across the Pacific Northwest dl~port, and Post 9930 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Duffy. and Southwest, with scattered showHe was married on Oct. 16, 1948, 10 Marietta, to L01s Jean Barnhart ers possible in New Mexico and Ariwho survives. . zona ..Scattercd storms were possible Mugroge Also surviving are three daughters and a son-m-law,,Ren~ and J1m Gates across southern Texas. of Caldwell, Jennifer Mugrage of Lancaster and Mtclcey Sopher of Elyna; - Warm and breezy conditions were two sons and a daughter-in-law, Charles I. and Peach Mugrage of Racine expected across the Great Lakes and Todd A. Mugrage of Warren; II grandchildren; three great-grandchil. region and into the Ohiq Valley. dren; a brother and sister-in-law, Howard and Elizabeth Mugrage of ColumMore showers - and possibly bus; a sister, Dorothy Swanney of Marietta; several brothers-m-law, siSterssome hail-producing thunderstorms in-law, meces and nephews. - were possible across from MisGraveside services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery sissippi to the Carolinas. w1th the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Military services will be by the FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American Legion. . . No calling hours will be observed and in lieu of flowers mcmonal contnbutions may be made to the Holzer Medical Center Oncology Department in care of Carol Sholtis,MD, Holzer Medical Center, IOOJackson P1kc, Gal Amy Louise Roush, 19, Rutland ; lipolis OH 45631 Lawrence Eugene Jinks, 54, and Arrangements arc by the Cremeans Funeral Home, Racme. Brenda Jill Braley, 56, both of Pomeroy; Carlos Stanley McKmght, 57, and Leta Lynn Goodwm, 47, both of Pomeroy; Eric Dennis Tuttle, 18, Gerald E. Guthrie, 76, Coolville, died Thursday, July 24, 1997, at Cam· Racine, and Candace Lane Bunting, 18, Coolville: Don Allan Harr1s, 25, den-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be Long Bottom, and Heather M•c~clle announced later by the White 'meral Home, Coolville. Grimm, 23. Mason, W.Va. .,...,..""'"' Charles L. Mugrage Jr. Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in · the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Faron Lee Speelman, 32, and Rachael Dawn Hawley, 22, both of Long Bottom; Joseph Jeffrey Casto, 20, and Carrie Maria Counts, 19, both of Middleport; Nathaniel Paul Covert, 20, Friendsville, Tenn., and Gerald E. Guthrie Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 59.00. Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 5~ . 00buying points Fnday as provided by 56.50; 210-230 lbs. 47.00-52 00. the U.S. Department of Agriculture Sows: near steady. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 42.00-44.50, Market News: . Barrows and gilts: steady; demand few 41 .00; 500-600 lbs. 44.50-47 00, few over 600 lbs. 47.00 and movement moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Boars: 38.00-41.50. For the week: barrows and gilts 50 po~nts 56.50-58.00; plants . 57 J5cents to 1.00 lower; sows 1.00-2.00 The Sentinel lower. Estimated rece1pts: 29.000. !USPS JI).!NO) Prices from Producers Livestock Association. Publi~htd every afternoon. Monday throuah Hog market trend for Fnday: Fricby, Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Olio, by die Oh10 Valley Publiihina CompanyiGannett Co .. steady. Pornrroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2.156. Second Summary of Thursday's auct1on at clan pmtll&e pllld al Pomeroy, Ohtc. Bucyrus: Mtmbtr: The Anoci11ted Prru, and tbt Ohio Hogs: 75 cents lower. Newspaper APOCilllion Butcher hogs:A9.60-58:75. ' fosTMASTBR: Serld addl't$s correction~ to Cattle: steady to 50 cents higher. The Daily Senlinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Slaughter steers: choice 62.00Obio4S769 68.25; select 55.00-62.00. SUBSCRIPTION RA'ml Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0087 C•rritr or Motor Routt 66.00; select 55.00-60.00. One Week ...•.•.... ,.....•..•••• ···•···· ..•..12.00 One Mooch .. . . . .... .............., .... $8.70 Cows: steady; all cows 43.50 and One Year .. ........................... $104 00 down. SINGLE COPY PRICE Bulls: steady; all bulls 48.50 and Dally ........................................ 33 Cenll down. DaUy Subscribers noc ~irins to poy the: C«rier may telnll in Ltdnnct direct 10 The Dally Se~mel on 11 tbree. 11 j 1 or _2 month biLQs. Credil w1ll be given aurier each week. ~ 0 sub~eriplton by mail penni.ued in where home Cll'ri!!f seMc.e 11 autlable. tlftU "*' Publisher~~ the riJhtiO odJUII durina the: ~~~~,on· period. s.blaipu~n,.. chonJCS may be •I"Pkmenlled by ct.11111 the dullllion of !he ·~Ocripllon. MAtLiiUISCRIPI'IONS I~FMolp~ 13 Weeb .... ...... :~ .... M··· ......... · ........... m.JO l<! Weeb..•.......... ...........................•...•. $!13.82 l2 Weeb ..... ...... : .... ..........•.•...•.••...... $105.!6 -~~MdpC.., · . ll Weeb ............................................. $29.2.5 l<! Weeb ......................................... ..$lUI ,l-·:........ · · · ··· · · · ········ ........St09.72 -· --- -- •' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - James Radcliff, Coolville. Thursday discharges - Robert Dempsey. Holzer Medical Center . ~barges July 24 - Mrs. Kenny Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Rick Jordan and daughter, Irene King, Julie Gilkey, Erwin Gloeckner. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henry, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Published with pennisslon) .I John A. Smith John A. Smith, 78, Racine, d1ed Wednesday, July 23, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born in Morristown, Tenn., Jan. 14, 1919, he was the son of the late Hoban and Lilly Buckner Smith. He was an Army veteran from World War II, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Lcg10n. He was an ironworker and was a member of the Ironworkers Umon Local 787. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Mary E. and Kenneth Hays, Oklahoma Cily, Ok.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael A. and Elizabeth Smith, Sarasota, Aa.; and Robert H. and Sue Sm1th, Racme; two brothers and one sister-in-law. Edward and Ruth Smith and Hobart Smith, both of Morristown. Tenn.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, !ljina B. and Ray Martin, and Peggy King, both of Morristown, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. . BeSides his parents he was preceded in death by his w1fc, Dorothy E. Yost Sm1th m 1995, a brother. McKinley Smith, and sisters, Jean Ellenberg and Gcnev1cve Lowe. Funeral scrv1ccs will be held at2 p.m Saturday at the Pomeroy Chapter . of Fisher Funeral Home, 590 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Burial will be in G•lmorc Cemetery. Pastor Dewayne Stutler will officiate. Friends may call Fnday (today) from 7 to 9 p.m. ill the funeral home. Meigs EMS logs 8 cal is ·unfts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded e1ght calls for assistance Thursday. Umts responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:20 a.m., Bradbury Road, Middleport, Freda Vanlnwagen, Holzer Medical Ceqter; I: II p.m., Wells Run Road, Portland, Pearl f!awthorne , treated at the · scene, 8:28p.m., H1land Road, Pomeroy, Allen Ball, treated at the scene; II :03 p.m .• Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport, Connie Scholderer, HMC. MIDDLEPORT 10:10 p.m., volunteer fire departmeot to Bryan Place, automobile fire. SYRACUSE 3:39 a.m., Waters Edge Apartments, Ronald Fry, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 5:03 p.m., Cherry Street, Valessa Pickens, HMC; 8:33 p.m., U.S . 33, Pomeroy, Roby Fick, VMH. CHECKS DAMAGE. Mlch8el Jackson, brother-In-law of Trlna Jackson, walks through the rem~~ins of his duplex home near Gastcm, S. C., Thursday. Trlna Jackaon, who lived in the other side of the house with her husband and two sons, was thrown 150 feet from the deslroyed duplex by a tomado spawned by Hurricane Denny. (AP) Hope for answers... retreated across the street and called Continued from page I though hiS picture w~s plastered on police. "I heard a boom and ran like hell . teleVISIOn, newspapers, the Internet I thought the shot was for me," Carand wanted posters. reira told WSVN-TV in M1ami on "He was out of places to run," Thursday night "I thought it was sa1d Doyle Jordan of the Flonda some bum; I d1dn't know who 11 Department of Law Enforcement. " "There was absolutely no other place was. Police said they were unsure to go." whether Carreira would qualify for Police got a break Wednesday the rewards offered by ¥3rious agenafternoon when the caretaker of the cies, which total $65,000. houseboat. owned by fugitive Ger" It's not my understanding that man businessman Torstcn Rcmcck. the caretaker specifically knew It was dropped by to check on the home on Cunanan," Miami Beach pollee ch1cf Indian Creek and saw the door par- Richard Barreto told the Sun-Sent mel tially unlocked . 1n Fort Lauderdale lor today 's ediAs the caretaker, 71-year-old Fer- tions, adding Carrcua's call was not nando Carreira, looked around inside, so much a tip as " happonstancc." he saw slippers and a pillow, then Barreto said he would consult w1th heard a gunshot. Carreira quickly other officials about the reward. State board OKs... Continued from page I adequate staff to handle all the real estate transactions 1n three districts, and still keep our large projects on schedule," Dowler cxplamcd. Design plans are presently bemg completed on the Guysville to Mam sect1on. Sale of the project and start of the construction arc expcch.•d m ' 1998. ' Design plans arc also being completed on the last section but construction is not expected until 2000, Dowler said. ,, Two of the four phases to widen US50/SR 32 from two lanes to four" lanes between Coolville and Athens, arc already underway. · The 2.7 mole project that starts at Coolville IS under contract to Gary A. Rubel, Inc .. LewiSville, at a cost of $12.4 million. Complcuon date IS Aug. 31, 1998, according to Pcd1go. Oio the opposite end of the route, a scvcn·milc'pro;cct between Athens and Guysv1llc is under contract to Kokosmg Constru.ction Co., Columbus, at a cost of$29 m•lllon. lt<eom. pJetiOO date IS Oct. 31, 1998. Meigs announcements Biram-Hayman reunion The Buam-Hayman family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 3 at Forked Run State · Park ncar , Reedsville A basket lunch Will be held at 12-30 p m. Parker reunion The annual Parker reunion will be he!~ Sunday, Aug. 3, 12:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plams Elementary School. I Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 431. Akzo ......................................72\ AmrTec:h ...............................67% Ashland Ott .......................... 49~. All ·,;clcomc. ' S~ial Planned An icc cream soc.al will be held ntthc Nonh Bethel United Methodist Church, Saturday. 4 to 9 p.m. w1th the gospel music begmning at 7 p.m. Russ Spencer and the Gospel Tones and J1m Blair and the Gospel Aires will provide the music. judging makeup Meigs County Gul Scout make-up judg•FgiW-1! I U9E9@Scouts should contac"@,hulcy Cogar or Brenda Ncutzling ror more informatiOn. AT&T ..................................... 35~ Bank One ..............................521.. Bob Evans ............................ 17\\. Borg-Warner ...........................55 Champion .............................19). Charm Shps .......................... 5.,/w City Holdlng ..........,...............33'6 Federal Mogul .....................35"1. Gannett ...............................103'1. Goodyear .............................631'1. Kmart .....................................10~ Lends End .............................26\ Ltd .........................................21 ~ Oak Hill Flnl ..........................19'" ova .........................................38 One Valley .............................42'" Peoples ............................... 37'1. Rockwell ...............................64'1. RO-Shell ..............................54"!. Shoney's ................................. 5~ Star Bank ..............................45'" Wendy's ......:.......... ,,., .......... 26 "!. Worthington ......................... 19'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ___________ __. ,...----------, ._..." L Ca.G SOCINt da!DIPICTURE II£RflCTISPAIIJII IAIGAII.TIRIIA1'11R¥VIIUNDAY Ohio River Campgro_tAnd Come and See Our New Look. Great Fishing! · Super .Group Rates! Directory · Fax :-;P.rvtr.P. We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Racine, OH St: Rt. 124 Call Ken Rausch Mgr. Historical Look 949-2526 �-The Daily Sentin,!! Sports • • base." 1 Johnson allowed seven hits and one walk in winning for the 39th time in his last 43 decisions. It was the II th time in 1997 and 79th time in his career that he fanned at least 10 in a game. He is 56-12 (.824) in those games. · "You feel you have a pretty good chance when Randy's out there." Mariners manager Lou Piniclla s~id . "Right now he's dominating. He's been thai way for quite awhile . He mixed up his pitches and threw tfiem n couple of chnngeups. He had a high pitch count the last time out, so we wanted to keep him down to about Kyger Creek LL Tournament·continues 120 and I think he threw 122." Johnson surpassed 200 strikeouts for the sixth time i~ seven years. He ha< 209 this season after being sidelined much of 1996 by a back injury that needed surgery in September. Tony Fernandez had two singles and a double off Johnson. He also dropped a potential d,ouble-play toss from shortstop Omar Vizquelthatled to Seattle's three-run fifth . . The error put runners on first and second with one out Jay Buhner fol lowed with his second RBI single of the game, Paul Sorrento got an RBI double and Wilson drove in Buhner with a sacrifice fly. Seattle built a 3-0 lead in the first two innings on a series of soft, wellplaced hits off Terry Clark (0-2). Buhner had an RBI single in the first. Jose Cruz Jr. had an RBI single and .Joey Cora drove in a run with a sacrifice lly in the second. Indians manager Mike Hargrove is bemoaning his team's performance now halfway through a 14game hamestand. "It's a little frustrating to be 2-5 on this homestand because you want to play well in front of the home fans. We just haven't done it. We ' re in a hit of a lull right now," Hargrove said. '"We're playing hard. though. and have talent. I'll take the comhination. This is still a good team and a good team comes out of . jhese things." It wa.< Cleveland's most lopsided Joss at Jacohs Field, which opened in 1994. Notes: David Justice, the only lcft-handcr in the I.ndians ' lineup, fanned all three time~ up against Johnson .... Sandy Alomar hit hi.\ 26th douhle in the sixih. tying his career best set in 1990. ... Ken Grif. Icy Jr. went 2-for-3 with two walks. He has gone 14 games and 57 at-bats without a homer. He has one homer K.C. Raiders and Harrisonville notch quarterfinal win~ In the stan of quarterfinal action in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Thursday nigtit at the Kyger Creek Employces ·Ciuh. the pitchers "'ere in charge. a.< the Kyger Creek Raiders downed Point Pleasant Home Care Medical Il - l in four innings in the opcn!!r Odorc Harrisonville OK Fackler dclcated Lit tle Hocking 5-1 in the nightcap. Raiders 11, HCM 1 . Ryan Spaulding struck out Jive and walked one in throwing a 'nnehitter at Home Care Medical and helping the RaideP,; 'to be the first to LOSES THE HANDLE - The Seattle Mariners' Ken Griffey Jr. (right) arrives at second base as Cleveland second baseman Tony Fernandez drops the throw from shortstop Omar Vizquelln the fifth inning of Thursday night's American League game in Cleveland, where the Mariners won 11-1. (AP) in his Jast96 at-hats ... Seattle is fl2 against Cleveland in 1997 . Cleveland signed infielder Pat Li stach to a Class-AAA'contract. The 1992 AL Rookie of the Year was released by Houston on July 2. The Indians also agreed to terms with top draft pkk Tim Drew. · Initio£~ 063-2= 11-6-1 K.C. Raiders Home Care Medical CXXJ- 1= 1-1-0 WP- Spaulding LP - Duncan Harrisonville 5 Little Hocking I John Stanley's 15-strikeoul. three-walk perfonnan<c wa' part of his two-hit t.:omplctc-gamc effort tha\ >hackled the defending champion and put Harrisonville in thc'tinar, four. v~ In the first , Little Hocking scored ' its only run when Ben Gum. who: get to the semifinals. In the sCcond inning. lhc Raiders · W<L< intentionally walked three times · six -run riot was fueled hy six of the in Monday's sccond-rouml game''· with Nationwide lnsuran..:c. h«lme- _ first seven batters scoring. Meanwhile,- Spauldmg kept red . ~= Home Care off the bases until the Harrisonville <lvcrcamc· the dcliL·iJ:!. third, when he walked James hy gelling its three of its tirst rhuc Schultz. Spaulding didn ' t give up hit ten.; score, including Stanley~ wh(~ · HCM 's only hit until the fourth . hit a twn-run triple.,..-; From then on . it was a pitchers .;. when Hunter Roush· ( 1-2) singled· and scored on the Raiders ' lone error. duel that saw Harrisonville allow::'t Undaunted. Spaulding rctircJ the only three: runners to reach third: Lit~: next three hitters to end HCM's ml- tic Hocking allowed only two to d~: . the same in the same span. Alltold'l:ly. . In the hmtom of the fourth. Nicky ' thc three pit!.:hcrs in the gam~: ...,_ Craycraft's twn-run single put th.: ~liJOWCtJ a (Oti.ll or five hits . ''""• Gum and reliever Clint Sca.Raiders ahead Il - l and ga\lc them combined to strike out I~ (Gum haJ'.: the mercy-rule v,ktory. Nic Duncan and Kevin Thoinp- nine of these in a four-inning stint} : son, Home Care's pitching t;:~ndcm . and walk eight. · --: struck nut three und walked six . Harrisonvi lie 's hi Hers were Buz".,! The Raiders' hitters were TJ. Fackler (2-3 & a duuhlc) and St:mrr.:: Thompson (2-3 ), Craycraft, Calch Jcy(l -3). · ;;-::. Davidson (hoth 1-1 ), Joey Tahm ( lLiule Hocking's hillers were Mat~ 2) and Bryan Workman (1 -3). (See RESULTS on Page 5) -; {Kih: IJ. J), H:O!I p.m. Chicago Cubt (Fouer 10-.iFi) 111 Ctll· ur;~OO (Ca5lillo b-9). Y;O!i p.m. Phil:tdelphin (Ste~nson .J.4) m Lus AnJ,t!kl IPnrk B-:'iJ. IO:O:'i p.m. N.Y. Mcts (Miicki !1·71 at Srtn Diegn !Ashby 6-61. IO:OS.r.m. Pitttburph 4SChmidt ~) ar S;m fmndtco (Ruc:tl.T 7·4). 10~ (I.M. AL standings EalttmDMikln ' r:w .. Ral'limure .......... _..61 J7 New Yorlc .............. ~ 41 f<t. .622 .!IKb .......aM 41,1 .4~5 t>.:troil. ...................t7 ~2 .-17~ lklflhJft.... '" .U,_~ · Toronto..... .. . ..17 ,\ ' ~ 1.'\': -' Cmlr•IIHwiWn (.'LEVEL.ANIJ ....... !I2 .J.l ~47 Chil::apo...... .......... .-~1 -' 1J .510 MilwaukL"C ............ .-1!1 52 .464 Minnesom ... . ... ·t'l 54 .a~ .~ ~~~n~a,'i Cil y ........ .40 5t! -l 17 '' . ~· , ., Saturday's ~mts 12' ~ 1·1': r.m. I A 1om De~~ 9-H). I : l ~ Piusburth (l.uia.z.:l 7-7) m San Fund .~ Ctl(H.II!'II'I+h),4:0!Ir.m. • Muntrcul tl-k.·mlall.'lllfl 4-:'i) 111 Hnuslt\11 IGiU'\:i:• -1·71. ":O:"i p.m. Chit::IJ!.U Ct&bs (Mulhnll:uul 6 · '-'l ill Colnr:ldct IR:Uicy K-I 1. Jt:ll!'111.nl. Phihu.lt'ltlhia (S~:hilliut~- 11-Y) m Lus Wulcm m~i!lion Scant.= .................. !17 .u .5M Anuhcim ............... ~ 4!1 . !14~ TI!K.:I.'I ..... . ..47 51 .471J ().,lilafkl ............ ...·II h2 ..\IJH Atl:uua. ·IGh•\'inc 10-.'il ut CINCIN - . I: I!I p.m. Flurid;• (Saumkn 1-l) at St. , Loui~ NATI(~rd.:cr7 - 7), ·l •• 17 An~l'b N.Y. Mcls (Jntws 1~ · !1 ) 1Hilt:hu":l6- ;''i). IO:U.'i tklliiLJn ~. Oakhukl ll &auk II. (.'U;VJ;LANIJ t1\n:abcim lll N.Y. Y :mkl't'~ . fllw.l. min T•lf{lnl\! t Milwuuk-.'1: 4 Chica~u Whit~ SnJ. 2. TcJWli I l1ittstlur1!11 :tl S:~n l;r.111l'is..:u . 2. .HI~ p.m. Tonight's Jlllm•• ~~A (Nii\'<tlrtl K-KI. K :O~ jl.ln . HullimoN tK:unil.'nil.'..:kl n•.&J 111 Mi11· nt.."Stllil CK:Kikt.: l~-~1. H :ll~ ll.tll. SKYLI E SPEEDWAY '• Boseball Anwrir11n l.rf••ur lto.'\TON REO SOX : M.~ l· all~o·d RHr !Irian l<n'il' fmm l':twturl.:.t: t uf thL· Inter· Tc~~:as tOiiwr tl-11)) :u Otkot~u While Suai,\l\·ara 1J.7J . l:fr.'i \' m. Oakland ( Kars:•y · IJ) :11 l'I.I:VI ;LANO !Wri}:hl :!- I). I:U!IjuU. St::tltlc (Wuklllt .'i -.&J :~ N.Y. Yomh-c~ Umllu2- l). 4 : fl~ jl.lll. · • K:uua.~ City tAJllllcr ll-1}1 ill Tnrt~nlo I AmhtJIII 0-.iFi). .& : 0~ 1' 111. !\n:lltdm (lhrk.Mtll 1!1-.&t 011 llt>\tnn tAwr)' .&-::!). ~ : U:'I)l . lil. , K-71. 1:11~ jl.lll ll:tllimur.: (K~· y l.l·lll at Mlunt'" Jta ( 1\uwl'r\ 0·11!. M:O.'i p.m. r11M1111jlMII\ Sunday's JtMmts J\nahcim at ltw;tun. I :0~ I' Ill. • KiiiiSil~ Cil)' Ill Ttlf'tlillll, 1:11:'\jl Ill MilwtiUh'C :trllcrrnit. I.O.'i p m OaUmltl at U .EVI.:I.AND. 1 . 0~ pm. S..Oattlc :u N.Y. Y:~t~~tT~. I.V; p m ll:tllmt~~r-.· al MilliM.'~ •ll :l.! II~ )1.111 Tc ~~: a~ allltk :ll!l! Wlut.· Sm.. K : U~ 11 111 NL standings :W L Cl:L .\K .fl27 ~.! .& .l .&1 ftl_l .:"i7ll . ~7-1 - ~1~ ..'f).l c.. ntral Uh· I~Wn HI•USiliD ......... ...... .' . !~.& -llC PiiiJitur~h ............ .41ol :'0! Sl U.lUi! ............... AX ~! .-'!CO A1 ~ l'hri' Nlllinru.ll IA'~i:IK' !.OS 1\NCiri .F.'\IJOI)(iEKS: Ht·rallt·•l lil y. l' . ~· I klltll ~ Iii'· .\! '· H ~· llf)' Ul:ull'tl lmmi\HlllliWfllll•' uf th.l' :~ l'i l'k' l'u: 1 ~ 1 l.r:l)!llt.' OJ•Iit~tll'd I.HP j{,·v ~,•, 111 A ll'luqu,· ri)U~·. I'ITI'SilURGH PIRATI ~ S · ll. ~o~ l f lll'd Jt>~o' R:mtl:t 111 Ct•a~ • l.t.•:i~u·· INr CaiJ!ary nl 1111.· l'a..:1 h,· ) . , Olit::'l!u................. .ol.\ It J:mll.'l>h1rr~o· ~t UHLANIHJ MA GIC N:utn·J Tun \Vtsttm Dh'ldun San FrnnciJCII ........ 57 "'-~ . ~!IY 5~ ..t61 Wulsh uthl-.'ltC 1 10 Thursday's...,... Phii&Wtlpbin 7. Snn Fr:111d1n1 4 $iln DictO H. PiiiJhu~h fl ltoUIIOII 10, 'Moolre;d :'i Colorudtl 7. O!iL:I~Sil Cubs I N.y. Meta 3. Lot An,:eln I Tonight's cames Allanla (Smollt 8-!1) :11 CINCINN~TI t~hCMtrdc S.~). 7 : ~~ p.m. . Florida (lkrnandtz J-0 ) :tl Sl . loo~J (Pdkovtek ..... ,. ti:O~ r m. 114onuc.al (Judcn Il -l) nl Houston 6 tr:t i~r. SAN ANTONIO SPURS : S•a:n..:J F Tim DunL·un Football Nallonal FoolhiH Lttt&Ut> DENVER BRONCOS : S i {!.n ~ d DE Tn"nlf Pry~:e 10 a fivt-~llr \.'llRim..:1. DETROIT. UONS : Sif!lled LB M11r..: Woodarl.l GREEN BAY .PACKERS: RNI ,!!netl C kff Dell~nb.1~· h . Relcan·J WR 'OMnr EJii10n ~tllll P Jtlhn KrtltjW. MI~NESOTA VIKINGS , Si 1no:o DR Sieve Hall. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Si ~llLoJ CB Ow:lync Prov" and LD Rkllard !\I· llat:kfn. Rc:'lt:'l~ TE Midu:l Wai'U'n and -- -- Summary Super Sprints Heat: Eric ·Hysong , Mike Bowling , Jonathan Stevens. Jimmy Stinson Heat: Ronnie Myers, Hud Horton .. Tony Broughton, Mike Imler Feature: Keith Crahtrcc, Bowling. Myers, Hnrton, Hysong, Broughton, Stevens. Imler. Billy Jarrell. Lonnie 1 Darst. Street Stocks Heat: Grumpy Adkins , Ralph Withem, Roy Roush. Mitch Gillian Heat: John Powell, Rick Hudnell. Jeremy Blake, Harold Mullins Feature: Grumpy Adkins , John Powell. Rick Hudnell, Mitch Gillian, Roy Rou~h. Jeremy Bl:ikc. Withem , Harold Mullins, Tony Roush, Jim Ashcraft Four Cylinders Heat: Rolando Esparza, Dclhcrt · Roush, Mulholland, Steve Rnhcrts Heat: Dana Nichols. Mike Baker. Lyle Swain, AI Bryans . Fcat!Jrc: Baker, Ronald Harris, John Brooks, Swain, Nichols, Mul· holland, John Green, Keith Zimmerman, Vernon, Joe Pappy Chri'sty. . 408 General Hartinger Parkway , f h h tn Interest on one o. t ese omes. for buyers alsof Intersection of U.S. 33 &595 just south of Logan M-F 8:30-8:00 SAT 8:30-6:00 Closed Sunday 1·800-466-7671 Hurry - limited iime offer!!! • Middleton and Gum (hoth 1-JJ. · The decision also made Point Pleasant Hardware the sole survivor of othc six thal rc..:ci\lctl first-round hy;.. '" ... .",' 3jKJ-101=5-J-J Hairisonvillc I!Kl-()()(l= 1-2-2 Litllc Hocking WP- Stanley ~P-G.um I u Raiders vs. Harrisonville at 6 p.m.; tonight's winners ut 7:30p.m. Sunday - Saturday 's losers in consolation game at 5 p.m.; Satur~ day'!; victors in title game-at 6:30 p.m. lmiinc~ .. : r 2.1°/o APR -·- Here is the upcoming agenda. Tonight- Point Pleasant Hardwale ·vs. Gallipolis Reds at 6 p.m.; New Haven Reds vs. Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. 1 ,l Saturday ,;_ Kygdr \ Creek Ladles Auxiliary V.F. W. .6, Mason, WV Special 'MeeUng Sat., July 26, '97, 2 P.M. All memben are • requested to attend. • Fne c.ffu 11 C.fPIIIII wit~ ""' ....,''".... One Stop Shopping urn• 1!7 c•rvy Aslrl cmrrs111 VII •Automatic •T~ Steeing •4300V-6Power • 4 Captains ChaiB . ·Powe<WM>dows ·Rear Sola • Power locls • AUninum IU>n~ B<ls. ·Automatic • AA Cordlion • AMifM Cassette •AIJ/fM Cassene •loaded! • Al~~nourn Wheels Extra . . r~ Steeriog PipS! Prodtch· 2Ut• .99 ·12 pk 12.99 Cob Pn41cts- 2Ut1r •99 -12 pl i2.99 'Cnise Control • Ah.rninum Wheels • luggage Racl<' • Wei Eqowed' . TPC Fresh Start Financing • Allomatic • Air Corrdihoo • Power Windows • Power locls • Power MinOt's • Dual Arbags • 4 Wi'EEI Anti-lock S.akes • AIJ/fM Stereo • To~ Steenng • S¥edWheels ·loaded' . hu1nu13 alt-A t~"CI tar.\ 'liMI1i'l,hfs 1n:~·1N1 Slil11 ~il~l1llr~· k ~ ul r111!' 1'1\ mr.uu'l. or mn oo lilt' lol nt~ oct~'tllHkl IIM'ft'.S tll'\tf an tnnauod llril,•rur ~·n':'lll ~;111 t'ilwNMil~ 1i ll I t 11•1lfll 1~1 ft IIM~J\ at HI ;~ (r•· •~tti Solllt'l~lrdt'::dmldfw-sp!"'C'l:tl fll~tttt1rijf rur~Jtlk,n m'tUI 11tF~SlaJ1 ~lllilllil~~,ii~lsU.r \~~·~1.1Rll'nhl01111tlr') fREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK BEVERAGE PURCHASE II rand Nrw 1m ltlinlllc J:ran•l'rll Sl'dan HnU NtwJ.q? l:any Hlmr 4llanr H4 ·Air Coodlkln • CrUso 9ootrol $]7,450* ,950* • K.',CLLT results.. _.:..(c_o_n,_in_ue_d_f"_'m_P:.:.tgc_4_1_ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ __ .. " Middleport,, Ohio 992•3471 - $57 145 · · uyers up to Financing 3 fREE TO THE PUBLIC Vaughan's Supermarket Our special Gold credit program can save great credit b . : JeiTCox,thc general mimager of Vi ling Fabricutors, owned by E:!rl Cox and Jeff Cox, who arc also the crew t;IJ<es his time relaxing from work hy racing andmainalong with Mike Westfall. Dollie Cox, Stephanie Cm, l~ning a life i'n the fast lane. · · Diana Westfall, Lonnie and Wyatt Westfall. Cox, of Coolville, drives the Thundercloud Drag One of Cox's recent accomplishments came when Rjlcing Team, Super Pro 1994 Chevy Z-34 Lumina. he finished seventh out of 88 cars; cnduhng severn! named the "ThundercloUd 2." rounds in qualifying for the IHRA World Champi: The tunes in at an estimated time of 5.82 on the _onship Race in Darlington, S.C. in the Super Pro Class. eighth mil.e at a speed of 1,24 miles per hour. That's , Thundercloud was one of 16 cars of more than 1,500 . ll)ckin' in anyhody's book. participants nominated for "Best Appearing Full Bod" Fcalures on the local car are a VFM Fihcrgla" ied Car" at the World Championship Race . lkxly. Self Fabricated Tuhc Suspension, with paint hy . Anolhcr m:complish'mcnt wus his giant win in the Steve Largent, Explil:it Designs. Sponsors on the car . Major Event at Nutio~al Trail Raccwqy. Cox also races afh Lodwick's Markel and Texas Tans: Tuppers Plains; at Kanawha Valley Dragway, Fairmont · Drag way in QDS. Sandyville. W.Vu.: Nolan Industrial Co:ttings, Fairmont, W.Va.; and National Trails Raceway . . V\(illiamstown, W.Va.; and Columhus Galvomizing. of Cox's favorite thiogs aboul racing is the winning: Columhus. competition and speed. while the worst thing is "los~ Cox has 13 years of driving experience and mnny, ing.' Jell's most valuable: experience learned is I hat many top fiqishcs over an illustrious career. The car is "Racing is like life-It has a Jot of ups ~nd downs." Middleport Pool Sponsored by your friends at LOS ANGELES (APJ- Having reached a notable milestone, 50 years of age. jockey Laffit Pincay wants to keep right on tiding and, even better, riding winners. Pincay long has been rated one of the top riders on the American turf. One of the strongest in build, he won the Kentucky Derhy aboard Swalc in 1984. He has posted seven victories in Breeders' Cup cvcnls and captured 11vc Eclipse Awards. ''I'm having more fun than ever riding now and l't) like t.o continue for some timc."Pinc.?y said. . p.m. to to p.m. at the • Swimming • Cookout • Li~e Radio Remotes and Music Earlier this season, he took his car to Darlington, S.C. for the IHRA World Championship Race. . ¢ox's 'Thundercloud' makes circuit . Qf . dragstrips in region and ·beyond July 26th CITY l((jy 1\I.S: Rl! t·atkd 01\KI.AND ATHLETICS." Plant! LHI' St,·n: W'"J~'IL'ehllw~~~ nn ti ll' 15·day t11sahk.'d h.-r. fl' lrt~: l(lll'l' 111 Jul)' 111 Ar11· l ,lft'oiiU II' T1111 1\utnn ~ l..l lOHONTII lii .UE JAYS - ( ' l:ulltt'll l.ltl' Onmr IJ;a;•l uff w :u v.: r ~ frtom the Mt~lllrL•:II E x p• ' ~ lh•t·altl' ll INF Tmna \ l11'1l'l. lrulll h 1 ~ rdwhll ilHI11111 a~M J.! IIU"''nl :ukl "lllll•lk."tllnmln Syrarlt'il.' uf tl"'· llllt.'l· :· HE'S NATIONWIDE- Jeff Cox of Coolville has liltd his Chevrolet Lumina, dubbed the "Thunc~trcloud," at several of the . area's dragstrlps. Saturday, . ish fourth und fi fth re,peclivcly. The #c- 1 of Steve Mulholland was sixth ahead of John Green, Keith Zimmerman lll . Vern on. and Joe Pappy Chris ty. Rat.: ing t.:ontinucs tonight with racing in all three dasses. whi le un Friday, Aug. I, the third leg of ,the Coca-Cola Classic Sprint.series will he run . · The rat.:c features a $3,000 lo win tag and will set lhc stage for the $4,000 Coca-Cola Harvest 40 nn ale on Saturday Seplcmbcr 27. The Aug. I show has inquiries rrom many out -of town drivers who plnn on making a weekend tuur in the Ohio Valley area, ending with the $10.000 Freedom 40 race at Chillicothe 's K-C Raceway. Also com ing up will he the season championships on Friday, Sept. 5. Crab-~~~;~~~~~~~~!~~~~~i~i~~~~] Come·Join ·In The fun OF 'r :tlnll llt•ntll' l 1111111 Omilha of lilt' Anll·n..::lll A,,,l\.·mtttlll. ( ltlti,fl~'ll ())-' Hy:IU HHI' l>ou~ Jt~tll.'~ 1111 1111.· I ~ - •by tli,,,hh'1l · hlit , h' (ft~lto.'hW lt1 July II>. abled car of Stinson, who clipped an infield tire while also !willing !hat duo for second. Despite an increasing trail of light smoke from his engine, Crabtree was able to fend off the c harges and Bowling and Myers. Wnh five laps to go Bowling hacked away at the deficit nod was on Crabtree's tail at the drop of the checkered flag . Rounding out the top ten were Hud Horton in fourth, foUowed·hy Eric Hysong, Tony Broughton Jonalhan· Stevens, who came oil tllC tail to seventh, Mike Imler, Jarrell , and Lonnie Durst. 1 Heats went to Hysong and Myers. The street stock A· main was also · a thriller. however, Portland, Ohio's Grumpy Adkins came home the victor. Many lop names in the local street stock contingent were on hand to claim ·the $100 Bounty on Ralph Withem of Athens. ·For.most of the race it appeared that Adkins would stake claim on the extra cash, hut with two laps remain ing Withem e<ilcd with a llat tire . Rules state that the ·man with the bounty on his head must linish the race, so Adkins claimed the · win minus the the honus. John Powell ran a steady race to finish second, hut was no match for lhe nying Adkins. Rick Hudnell was.third followed by Mitch Gillian , Roy Roush. Jeremy Blake, Withem. Harold Mullins, Tony Roush. and lim Ashcraft. Heats went 'to Adkins and Powell. Mike Baker brought home a hardfought win in the Four Cylinder feature, but Rolando Esparza was the early leader. On the eighth circuit Esparza in' the Earl Reeves #29 Just - his bid for a win with a Jlat tire . Ronald Harris put on the p·rcssure for many laps ' alongside John Brooks, who finished third. Last ·week's inner Lyle Swain from Long Bottom joined Dana Nichols in perhaps the hest drives of the night . Both went to the tail of the 18 car field after an early race tangle and worked back through the pack to .fin- tree widened his cad. Iup 14dual, caution for the disin aAtorrid all new the while ~==~==================~ · A\ ~<~: 1 ; ~iun Hiii~<'Y !rum 1 h~· I ~ - ,lit )' ht till' flO"tl:oy tli ~· atakd h.•l · · • MII .WAUKtl : IIREWEHS : l' l:" 'l' '' 5:301 UCES START AT 8:00P.M. Ya MILE DIRT TRACK EXCITEMENT 7 MILES OFF RT. 50 STEWART, OH. 614·662·4111 1':11 1-t.ll:ir h ''':. mim,r· k·apll' -.ll!llr;....:t itthl a> ll~lll'tl htm 111 Hutlal•~ t•f ilk• Alllt.'l'll':UI I.PIIJ! 111 Om;~h; l Tr: m~ll"rrl'Lli.HI' GATES:OPEN AT BY SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent It was a long time coming, but it was well worth the wait. That was the feeling Friday night at Skyline Speedway when West Jefferson driver Keith Crabtree put the Richard Baker Enterprises 1151 out front .at the drop of the green and never looked back en route to a dramatic nag-to-flag victory, his first ever, in the 30-lap super sprint feature. Mike Baker claimed a big win in the four cylinders and young Grumpy Adkins claimed the Slreet i Stock win over John Powell, breaking Ralph Withem's w'in streak at four. For Crabtree, the win almosl nev. er came •• his engine expired on the cool off lap immediately after ,taking th~ checkered nag. An ostatk Crabtree aid, "This is the first one ·and it sure feels great! With two laps to go the temperature gauge hit 250 and my oil pressure began to flutter, hut !thought 'I aint quittin' now!" Crabtree added, "This win is for Dick (owner Richard Baker) and Charlie McCann (longtime mechanic). They're both sick tonight and when I call they're not going to believe it (that we won)." Crabtree has been coming steadi- ' ly along, moving through the sprint car ranks as one of the regions mostimproved up-and-coming drivers. The former mini-sprint champ missed two chances for wins early in the year; dropping to second to winner Kevin Huntley at K-C in the season opener, then destroying the very car he drove to Friday's win, while leading at Skyline early in the season. C"rabtree put a front clip on is Doemelt chassis himself, jumping to a huge lead with power supplied by ii fuel-injected Crabtree-Gaerte Chevrolet engine. Crabtree outdistanced pOle-sitter Billy Jarrell of Elkview, Wesl Virginia on the start, hut on the completion of the second lap young charger Jonathan Stevens and Jarrell locked wheels and bOth nipped easily in turn four to hring out the red. On the restart, Crabtree pulled away from .runner-up Jimmy Stinson, using a rim-riding bonzai style that brought a large applause from the crowd later in victory Jane. Points leader Mike Bowling, who started eighth began a similar rimriding effort, and in daredevil fashion moved inlo second on the sixth circuit in hot pursuil of the leader. Ronnie Myers was ndt to be outdone, battling Bowling for the second spot A half-century 'liu,IJrn' ;1ml ; &~ ~ i!!aell hi111tn llurlll1j1.tt•n ut tl1c 1\jljti!liit.:hi:lll 1-!-':l)!t"'· !\I!'III!IIINJ: ciNCINNATI ..... ..-' .~ :'itt AJ-1 ~~ ~0~~~::::::::::.~~ ~j :~~ •41 0 SUPER SPRINTS •SS STOCK •4 CYLINDER MINI STOCKS Ja~"" Fill. l>iilrt ~· L In :1 11\LUtjf. l\";&t!UO: .;uti· n ;td ouMI :~ ~ si!!lll:1l lum 111 Wu!L'rtnwn ul tile Nl.'w Yt~rt.. - 1'-.· nn l.1.':l~lll' Si )! lll~ RHI1 N11iunal Baskclhall AKm111lun HOUSTON ROCKETS · S•a:n•·•l F (Mhdl:t HIWTIIIJ!IUIIII' :••llll'· ycar ..:4. '111t:tt.1 I.OS ANOEU:S I.AKER S: S1a: n..:ol F C~otlomdo ..., ........... 47 INtLUDING: 1" Julv 21 Basketball .4!1~ H<K:key N111iunal Hoct.ey l.r:~~ur BUFFI\1.0 .'\ABRES: N:11nc 'l Mtl.:\· Rumsey ~~~~ • s taLH ..:m11.·b. CMWUNA HURHIC' I\ NES . St).' llt.:ll F !Iiiii'S H 1111a~ha In il mulll )\'ar t: lllllrarL C.."OLORA[)O AVAI.ANC'HI: St !!lll'tl RW Vilk N IL' IIIII~n illli.II.W l:th' l.;•r'll" LOS 1\ NGFLI:S h:INC iS SIJ! II\"d I.W V l:~l.lunu T~y pl il l..u v 111 :1 tW II·)'l':u O:t•n lr:I.L:t. Nanll·tl Mi1l'11 Huho.·1m:tn. 1 , ..,. pn: M· d..:nt nf n.:w hu ~ inL·~~. lhn lkdol'flll :l ll V IL'L' /trc ~ i tlcm ,f tau sine\..\ upcraum" :tml Te1l -'ilt.:n: v1..:c pt ..:~ ul..:n t nt J1.t' llt'r;IIL't'UII· ~I Pbrt J~~~":~~~~~~!~~:~~~~ andHerdma1 n, Anthodt Dustin Vickers . Secood row are Stanley, Kyle Rizer, Ravmond Justis, Johnny Barton, Michael Todd Roush, Derek Smith. Behind then are assistant coach Rob Vickers, Jeff Jodon and head coach Mark Ferguson. Vll"l" p r n ·1· l.l'fll·ntarkclinj!. ant.l admimstr:lt wn SAN DIEGO CHAR(iEkS .'il~ll\' 11 WR Ray P~:k.'f'S\111 tn a unc-yl·ar ..:ulltr.ll.'l Rclc;I~U UR SliOJtl Hinl'1 11:11. I TAMPA BAY IIU CCANE ERS . Sifnel.i RR W01rrkk L>unn 111 '' :-111.-y\:;lf t,;tlntr::r.:: t, TENNESSEE OILEI;tS . Ann• ' tlnt.:..:•l tl-.: rctn\!ll~nt uf OT lrv 1::•tm:111 H.utun Vcnluf".J ln,mlm. lt:h:tl'ltlil :ltiun a ~­ l'rum th..: 1.'> · tla y ,1\ ~itl'lkt.l hst l'l:t\'l:tl INI; Ni!rht.•rtu t.bri Lu 1111 tht· l .. · tla y ~~~~ Oi bk,l li ~ t. ~ ·. :'IY . ~1'-' unLI len K,umoruski 1n w umr ~. RACING EVIRY fRIDAY NIGHTI fa \1~1111 11' 111 :11MI al:livall'tllum lliii!I>Rillf.o.':l j:lll" lo:•d'crn Ulvlllinn Unl\:t' Snw'h Ill ;11m.:- year l"tUllr;'-'1 PHILADELPHIA EAGI .E.'i l'rttllltlll'tl hlt B;mncr hl <:xto:uu n · \' In' [l rC~I J ~ m natitll!lill ....-:•):u~· . . · CHICA< iO WHITE SOX : Rl'(;llk:d .\ It !\ANSA~ ~i:~:~: CUBS - The Maaon Cubs recently the 1997 baseball season with a 12-1 fl qyerall record and won first place In the Big Bend .,.. Wee League. They also won first piece In the Big Bend Youth League Tournament In Middleand first in the Pomeroy Pee Wee Tournal(lllnt. Overall the team finished 23-2. In front are • G Ton1CIHru. NEW YORK GIA N T ~ . Sq! no:\1 G Roush, B.J. Marnhout, Curt Nelgler and Joey Phillips. Standing are coach Randy Marnhout, Juatln Allen, Montana Jarrell, Jamie Coleman, Justin Connolly, Tommy Theiss, Ty Hill .and coachea George Connolly and .Dave Ball. (OVP photo) CATCH TBE ACTION AT U .EVU .ANh JNDI!\NS: Stt<ll.:tl OF Milwauk~o•~o• c Fiuri~.· J . 2J "' u,·t1n1t '• ' Transactions rL·tr,.;~~o11\'l' Saturday'!ii RYmes · All:mm ...............:.M Flof'ida ............ ......57 N11w Yurt.. ....... :. ~K Mtmln"al .......... ...... !l! Philaddjlhi:~ ......... JO . Phil:\IJcljlhi:l a1 l.u.' Aor.ck's. 4:0.'i p m N.Y. M~·ts 111 S11nD1L'J!" · .& :0~ 11.111. UH : Am1hcim ({)idtsun '10-4 iii. Finll!y M-61 011 Unsmn (Gunk111 5·M1\t Ruse 1).01. I :O.'i 11.111. . Oakl:md IRI.'ycs l- 1) a1 l'ILVEI.AND CNuu 10·61. 1 O.'i r .m Mtlwaukcc tK.&rl 4 - 101 at Dclwtt ISnnd.:l'!l .l·M. 7 :0~ p.m. S~:tulc (Mnycr I().JJ :u NY, Yimh\.'li 4Wdh 1041. 7:.1.'i p.111. Kat~Slt!l Ciry lltusdt J. ~J :11 Tnronht jl\!n;rml,bl. 7 : l~ jt.m. . T~AU~ !Burk-.'it 7-t.ll :u Otk:tpu Whit\" Isam IJI~ t-!t l S:m Atl:mta :11 CINCINNI\TI. ~ : l.iFi r m Huritli~at St. 1.1111 1~. 2 : 1~ 11.m.. Mttlltn!:il ;11 H11u ~111n . ~ : l~ r m. Chio::l)!ll Cut'ls ill Cnlumdn. J :O!IjUI.I. K;ms;L' City .'i, Minncl!tlta .l . ' :11 r.m Sunday'!ii Kames . Thursday'sscores •• (Nilllll' il-KI. 10. 11.~ p 111. RACINE TORNADOES - The Racine Tornadoes, who - e among the final four in last -k'a Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tourn-nt, ended their season Wedneaday night in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament with a 7-2 loll to the PonNII'oy Yankees. In front are (L-R) Adam Ball, Ike Apperson, Curt Crouch, Mike .... Scoreboard Baseball Adkins, Baker ·& Crabtree stand among Skyline victors Friday, July 25, 1997 Mariners tally 11-1 win over Indians CLEVELAND (AP) How about slow stuff from Randy Johnson'! The Seattle Mariners' dominating Jeft-hander had the Cleveland Indians a bit mystified. " I thought Randy looked a little tired and I thought we had a chance against him," Indians switch-hitting shortstop Omar Vizquel said. "He threw a lot of curves and even some changeups, not as hard as usual. We couldn't get the key hit when we had guys on base and then we messed up a couple plays that gave them the lead." Throwing a mix.ofbreaking balls and changeups along with his blazing fastball, Johnson struck out II. in . seven innings in an Il-l win over the Indians on Thursday night. Dan Wilson and Russ Davis ea.;h had three RB!s as Seattle opened a· two-game lead over second-place Cal.ifomia in the AL West. Johnson ( 14-2) altered his style as · the result of throwing a season-high 154 'pitches in his previous start, in which he fanned 16 in a 5-4 win over Kansas City on iuly 18 . "The Indians are a great team ," Johnson said. "You have to pitch them carefully. My job is. if they are going to get hits for them. nat to bunch them or get them with men on The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 lllllil) IA1ns:.:lw ~tMt a In~• Sl.lfi•M•IIw t1u i lua t•~tnlrKtHMllM~· Tom.Peden Country · Friday: 10 a11-10 pm • Salurtlay: 9 am - ~lldnlt~ht Sttlday: 1ptl• 8 pm Cheapest Pric6s on Laga/ Beverages I( 11 1. 11\11 I ::11(1 !::.!:.! ll 11/ -:l/2 2H It ·In 0/.il! �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 25, 1997 ~~~~~----------------~~~~~~--------------~~-- ~ Friday, July 25, 1997 Tax ·dollars not helping this reader's community~ Ann Landers IIJ97, Lilli Allidts TiiNS S,JIId..:tiC atod Ctnl<lf) S~nd~eae Dear Ann J.anders: Hold it right there! I take issue with your reply to "San Diego Sister" regarding the Internal Revenue Service. You listed all the wonderful benefits we get for our tax dollars. (I got red, white and blue in the face when I read it.) Maybe with your money, you live where there are safe streets. Most Americans don't. We live with bars on the windows, house alarms and . car alarms. and we keep guns handy ·for p'rotection . • Quality judges: I think not! We can't build prisons fast enough, and criminals are being released after having served one-third of their sentences because we can't house all of them. As for tbe Social Security net, that's another laugh. After paying into it for years, who knows if it will be there when we retire? Some pea. pie say it won't. It's not the taxes we object to, Ann. It 's the lack of services we get in return . I hope the American public jumped all over ' you fOr this one. -- S.J., Md. Dear S.J.: I received very little mail complaining about the column that caused you to get red, white and blue in the face. Come to think of it, I didn't g~t many compliments, either. 1 Just look around .and see what people in other countries have to put up with, .and you will thank your lucky stars that you live in America. Dear Ann . Landers: I am a 15- Society scrapbook OU Dean's List announced Ohio University has named 3,672 students to its spring quaner Dean's List. Those students earned a , grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for credit. Local students named were: Melissa Dempsey, Chester; Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville; Shelley Calaway, Coolville; Sharon Edmonds, . Langsville; Tyson Rose, Long Bottom ; Cindi Stewart, Middlepon: Jay Cremeans, Middlepon; Lori Russell, Middlepon; Rebecca Meier, Middle pan; Adam Sheets, Pomeroy; Billee Pooler. Pomeroy: Charles Mash, Pomeroy; Courtney Midkiff, Pomeroy. Kelley Grueser, Pomeroy: Penny Aciker, Pomeroy; Raben Bamhan, Pomeroy; Sarah Anderson, Pomeroy; Brian Anderson , Racine; Freddie Matson, Racine; Iunetta Maynard, Racine: Nicholas Smith, Racine; Thomas Holter. Racine; Betty Kuhn, Reedsville; Terry Kaylor. Reedsville; Rachel Ashley, Shade: Stacey Neff, Shade. • Jane Teaford, Oara Powell, Cole Graham, Betty Holman, Evelyn Manuel and Ralph Shain. Attending from Meigs County were Evelyn. Jill. Jenny and Joan Manuel; Carl, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson ; Lucille Lawson; Danny and Dorothy Shain; Jane, Dave, Chase and Cole Graham; Clara Powell; lay Rowe; Loyal and Betty Holman; Troy and Janice Zwilling; · David Lawson and Earl Holman; Jean and Sampson Hall: Donna and April Stitt; Jane Teaford and Charles Shain. Those attending from out of town were: Ralph Shain and friend Diane from Lake Wales. Fla.; Morris and Joyce Wolfe, Bidwell ; Mel, Joe, Bobbi and Joey Holman; Crystal Barneue from Westervi lle; Connie and John Hess, Jr., from Marengo; Pete and Verdina Snyder from Delaware, Ohiv: and Raben, Jody, Justin and Kristin Shain of Point Pleasanl, W.Va. The 1998 reunion will be held on July 18 at Star Mill Park. OSU names local grads, honor roll Jeremy William Buckley of OU announ<es graduates Pomeroy graduated wi.th distinction ·Several local students were among from The Ohio State University at the 2,534 candidates for degrees end of the spring quaner, with a announced at the end of spring quar- degree in agriculture. · tcr at Ohio University. They are: Other local graduates were: ElizJulia Gallaher, Coolville; Frank abeth Renee Downing, Pomeroy, Blake, Middlepon; Heather Franck- B.S., human ecology; Nicholla Dawn owiak, Middlepon; Trevor Harrison, Pickens, Pomeroy, B.A.,journalism; Pomeroy; Steven Barnett, Reedsville: and Jared Andrew Shee,ts, Pomeroy, Counney Midkiff, Pomeroy; Julie doctor of medicine. Hill, Raeme; Shannon Miller, Students named to the spring . Coolville; Jeremy Wise, Shade; L~c quarter honor roll were Andrew Osborne, Long Bottom; Antta- David Wolf,l'oineroy; Jeremy Lester Thomas,. Reedsville; and Angela Rousli, Racine; and Robyn Ann Swiger, Syracuse. Stout, Syracuse. · •' ., .• .. Snyder reunion held The 24th reunion of the descendants of Charles and Alma Hinzcman Snyder was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. Recognized and presented gifts were Pete Snyder, Troy Zwilling, Smith personal Cleo Smith, formerly of Chester, is recovering from surgery in Florida. Cards may be sent to I 000 King's Highway, Lot # 188, Pon Charlotte, year-old high school freshman. Yesterday, I found something that has me worried. I was looking for .my cat when I saw her run into my br01her's room. I know he doesn't like her in there, so I went to get her out. When she ran under his bed, I grabbed a tlashlightand--looked underneath. I saw a lot of loose dollar bills, which isn't unusual, but when I grabbed the cat, I also happened to grab a large stack of bigger bills. This is when I started to get worried. There were 20s, IOs, 5s and a lot ' of singles. Altogether, my brolher had more than $300. I don't want to think he is stealing from my parents, but I can't figure out where all this money came from. He gets money for his binhday and Christmas, and once in a while, he sells one of his tapes to a friend , but he is only 17 and doesn't have a job. I've heard my parents complain that they are low on money. I don't know what to do, Ann. Should I tell my_parents what! saw, or should I confront my brother? Ple'!§e help me out with this. I am - DO Church Directory Uneasy and Confused in California to print any mon: Burma Shave • Dear Uneasy and Confused: Con- signs, would you please print this front your brother as soon as possi- one as a warning to your readers? ble. Choose a moment when you can Keep Me Anonymous. Please be alone with him and have plenty of 'He tried to cross. time to talk. Give him a chance to A fast train appeared. Death didn't draft him. offer an explanation. It's quite possible that he is toially innocent. If you He volunteered. Dear Anon: Sadly, a lot of people are uncomfonablc. with hi$ explanation, I suggest you talk to your par- who die in auto-train accidents vol- ents about it and let them handle it. unteered. Dear Ann Landers: There have been· a couple of terrible. auto-train . Send questlorD to Ann Landers; c.-.. accidents in Chicago recently. Even ators Syndicate, 5171 W. Century though you said you weren't going · Bl•d, Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Dailey Mass -8:30a.m. , Church of Chnst P...ny Chun:• or Cltrlll 212 W. Main St. . . Assembly of God Ubtrty Auembty or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane .. • RUTI..AND --Rutland Church of God, weekend revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, I0 a.m. and 6p.m. . . CHESTER -- Harvest Outreach Church in Chester, three night revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. · • •• SATURDAY RACINE -- Hudson reunimi, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the · Star Mill Park, Racine . Potluck. table servtce to be SSh and Main Pastor: AI Hortsoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m . •• 6111 Annual Annirfl'sary Sellabrafion Continuesl Ktao Chan:• orC.risl Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10,30 a.m. Pastor: 570 Grant St., Middleport Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ' 1st and 3rd Sunday Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship - 1l.a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Be•rw•lo~ Ridge Church-of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. FI'H Will Baptlot Cbun:lt Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: ROger Watson Zto• Chun:h qr Chriol Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. RuOand Flnt Boptlst Church Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnllllptlsl Tuppen Plain Church of Christ East Maio St. Instrumental Pas1or: Scot Brown · Worship Service • 9 a.m; Communion - 10 a.-m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soulbtm BIP.tlst 41872Porneroy P1ke 997 CHEVY CAVALIER Pas1or: E. Lamar O'Bryant SundRy School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Flnt Blpdst Chun:h Pastor. Mark MOrrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne$day Service-7:00p.m. Auto., air, cassette, remote trunk, buckets, preferred equipment group. •soo Rtllat• oR $750 RtllattOR 2.9% APR for 48 mths. 3.9% APR for 60 llilhs. -1997 BUICK 2. 9% APR I• 481111hs. 3.9% APR I• 60 lllhs. Bntdfonl Church or Christ Ccmer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbu!)' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: But Amberger Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., H):30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:b or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School.· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship· Ua.m., 7:30p.m. LESAIRE ~ Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. 997 CHEVY S·1 0 PICKUP · Ubtrty Cht1stloa Ch•n:h ML Uoloo Bo~tlst Dexter Pastor: Joe N. ayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Pastor' Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. .. $1500 Rebate OR 2. 9% APR for 48 mlhs. 3.9% APR fai' 60 ds. 1996 CHEVY CORSICA · cloth seats. $1250 Rtllatt OR 2.9% APR f• 48 •lk 3.9% APR f• 60 •lhs• Woosbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W-aday Service 7130 p.m. Pastor, .Danlct Berdine Sunday Seboot · 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 Lm. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B•ble Study-6:00p.m. 5 speed, bench seat, Hemlock GNve Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Botbel Fret Will Baptlol Clturch 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport · Sunday School- 10 a.m. 1 Evening- 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 . · " Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: P~lip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible S1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hillside Boptlst Cburch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School· 10 a.m. 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Worship· lla.m., 6 ~.m. · Wednesday Services- p.m. Chrtsttan Un1on Hartro!'l Church of Christ In Chrisllan Unloa VIctory BopOst IorlepeDdant 52!5 N. 2nd St. Middleport Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • 11 a.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedne§day Services • 7 p,m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Ch•n:h or God Railroad 51., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 ~.m. Wednesday Services • p.m. Now Onlr Auto.', air, stereo, air bag V6, 2 Dr., auto., air, PW, PL. $8999 OR $169 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Per Mo1th Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m. Forest Ru• Bapdst Pastor.: Arius Hun Sunday School.,. JO a.m. .Worship- 11 a.m. $13,990 NO MONEY DOWN Rulland Chun:b or God ; Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncsd~y Services - 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptilt Fourth &. Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday .School- 9:30 ~m . Syracuse First Chun:h or Cod Worship· 10:45 a.m. -~~~~~- .. She is a member of the Rutland " Church Of the Nazarene and is available to area churches. for special singing. ' out for the award because of his SUJ>I!rb initiative and contribution in helping the command fulfill his mission. With a Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, Kincaid joins a sclccl group of men and women Who have demonstrated their outstanding ability to excel in serving on· the Navy-Marine Corps team: He joined the Navy in May. t982. provided. POMEROY -- Fellowship meet· ing, Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, and Light House Pentecostal Church .of Grove City. Guest ~peaker, George Scott of Huntington. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites public. POMEROY -- Retirement pany for the Rev. · and Mrs. Glenn McClung, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 6 to 9 p.m. 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto., air, spoiler, atereo,lllt, cruln ............... ;.......................................................... $10,600 1995 FORD MUSTANG Air, auto., stereo, PW, PL, lilt, crulse .................................................... ,....................... $13,800 1994 GEO PRIZM Auto., air, cassette, tilt, crulse ..............................................................~ •••••.... ~ ........................ $8,990 19H PONTIAC SUN FIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp.......................................................................~ ...................$9,800 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, #GM1~ ..................... :.................. $9,400 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto., air, stereo, lilt, crulee ............. _................................ ................................ $13,800 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V6, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruln .................,. .............................................$18,600 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Leather, loaded; V-8, power roof ................................................................ $16,900 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, IOadedoooooooooouoooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooonooooooooonooo$14,400 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO PKG: 4x4,1oaded ............................................................................ $14,995 1995 CHEVY C1500 WT PICKUP, auto., air, sharp ...................... ;....................................................................... $11 ,495 1996 OLDS DELTA 88 v. .s, auto ... air, more .......................................................................................................... _ $16,400 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME GM 1526 2 Dr., V-8, 29,000 miles, extra clean ............................................ $12,800 1996 BUICK REGAL V-6, ·auto., air, loaded ..•.••••........ ~ ~ ~ $11 ,800 Antiquity Boptlst Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. . ' Enterprise Pasror:.Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Calvary PIIKrim Chapel Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship•· 11 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victm Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30. a.m .. Sunday 'worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting-7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churth Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Minersville Pas1or: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. J'hursday Service· 7:30p.m. .i Lutheran Lutheran Chan:lt nrry Congregational Trinity Chun:h Second&. Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship l0:2S I). Faith Valley Tabemade Church Bailey RU'n Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Clturch Syn~cuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., S~racuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. • Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) llothel Chun:h Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist . Off 124"behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spir.cs Sunday School-9:30a.m. Haul Community Church . Off Rt. 124 ' Pas1or: Edsel Han Sunday School • 9::30 a.m. ' Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ilockinRpor1 Chun:h Grand S1reet Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. W6'l.hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Clu!ler Olfton Tabemade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 7 P.Jil· Thursday Service· 1 ~. m . New Ufe Victory Ce'nler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.J!l. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Penteroslal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport PenteCostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Coolville United Melhoclisl Pllri•h Worship-9:30a.m. (1st&: 2nd Sun), Apo1tollc Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m . . Friday·7:00 p.m . Middleport Community Cburch 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist .Graham United Methodlot Church or Jesus Chris~ Endtime House of Prayer (at BurlinghiUT). church off Route 33) Pastor:. Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service- 6:30.p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Paul Lulbtran Church Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . . Harrison,·llle Community Church Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Moming Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Belie~ers' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutand Pastor: Rev. Margare1J. Robinson SerVices: Wedrresday, 7:30p.m. The East Letart Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syncu,. Flnt United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Schooi~O a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian c•un:h Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m . Alfred Torch Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Faith Gospel Chun:h United Brethren Radne Flnt Church of the N111rme Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML H~naon UDited 81'Jthren Cc. Rd.63 Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wor,ihip- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S(.;hool_· 10:30 a.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Lonx Bottom Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship "' .10:30 a.m. Reed!Jvllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: 'Mark A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wcdn'tday Service - 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m ." Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Reednllle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First S~nday of Month- 7:30p.m. service un. Mass - 9:30 a.m Faith Full GoSpel Church Long Bottom Pastor; Steve Reed . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. · Fri9tr.Y · fellbwstup service 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sundmy.School- 9:30a.m. Worsllip. 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Cburch Walnut.and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. · lntrim pastors: Rev. Roben Hupp Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. W~rshi~ - 11 a.m. Rtdolclng ure Church . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Hobson Christian Fellowship Church ·Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Sutton Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (1st~ 3rd Sun) Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Wo~hip- 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Joppa Catholic Socnd H0ort Catholic Chun:h Ave., pomeroy, 992 ·5898 r Rev. Walter E. Hemz 45-S: t5f:'m.; MIISS- 5:30p.m. . Ccn. · :45-9:15 a.m., Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. MLL"iser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. .· Bothany St. Jolta Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd , Pastor: Rev. Blackwood SundBy School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ' Stlnn~llle Word "o f Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School" 9:30 a.m. , Evening -7 p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Re!iiident Pastor Richard Vermillion SuncJay serv i a~. IO·a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler . · Sl.lnday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. W.ednesday Services- 10 a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-D1y Saints St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m: Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ PastoJ: Rev. Franklin Didens Ser.·ice: Friday, 7 p.m. 773-5017 Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. of Latter Day Saints Ponland-Rac"ine Rd. · Branch President- Michael Duhl· Sunday School- 9:30 a·.m, Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic;:es- 7:30p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va; Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Service lime: Sunday 6:00p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Chun:h or God or Prophecy 0.1. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastbr: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Service- 7 p.m. .. Aga~ ure Center "Full-Gospe l Church~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason RuUand Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints St. Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Che.~ter Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. - 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Rutland Community Chun:h Pas1or: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ChtJIIttr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship~ - 9 a.m. Sunday School- to a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedne§day Service~ - 7 p.m. Wo!Shi~- · Whlt~ ' s Other Churches Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Bald Knob, on Cc. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rn. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship- 7 p.m. Hanes~ Polllt'roy · Pastor: Robert E. Robinson · Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible'Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. .. Hysell Run Holiness Church Freedom Gospel Mission Portland First Churrh of the Nna~ne Pastor: Mark Matson Worsllip - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School -6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. · Wesleyan Bible Holions Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, John Neville Children's service - 10 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. . Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · No Sunday or WednesdaY. Night SerVices Rudand Chun:ti orthe Nazarene Pas1or: Samuel Basye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: ¥emagaye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes4ay Service· 7 p.m. • Chester Church oftlle .Naurtne Pistor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday SchoOl-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. ·Wednesday ServiceS- 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - to a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and WorShip- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rullaod Free Will Baptist t Pastor; Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Old All power, V6, auto., air, tach., alum. wheels, concert ' sound, Prestige Pkg. · Laopville ChristWt Cbun:lt Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazanne Pas,tor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices- 7 p.m Centn11l Clusl~r Holiness Danville Hollaess Chun:lt 31057 State Route 32!5, ungsvlle Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - IJ:3U a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Asbury (Synteust) Lau ..l Cliff Free Metbndlst Chun:h RuUand Chun:b or Christ Sliver Run Bllptist Pastor: Bill Linle Sunday SchOOl • 10"a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunda)' Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Pastor: Tom Runyon Worship- 10:30 a.m. Radot Flnt Boptlst Pas1or: Re~r". Lawrence T. Haky Youth Pastor: Aaron Young . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSday Services - 7:00 p.m. Tuppen Plal•s St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m .. Eptscopal Grot< Epil<opol Cburdo . Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Faith Baptist Church Community calendar FRIDAY Middleport Chun:h or Christ Muon. W.VL 33980. - .Military newsPhillip Kincaid Navy petty .Officer First Class Phillip M. Kincaid, a 1982 graduate of Southern High School, recently received the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal. . He was recognized for his out· standing achievement while serving as assistant officer with Naval Mobtle Construction llaualion Seven in Gulfpon, Miss. Kincaid was singled · Pomeroy Westlid~ Church of Chrllt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Scbool- 11 a.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday .Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: James Miller · Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services 7·30 m Neutzling graduates Melissa Dawn Neutzling. daughter of Mike and Brenda Ncutzling, recently graduated from Mount Ver. non Nazarene College with a Bachelor of Ans in communications and ·a minor in music. While attending college. she was active in Cougar Spirits, Treble Singers. Brass Choir, Drama Club, and WNZR Radio as seJi•ice manager and d.j. She also participated in Youth in Mission and Mohican Youth Outreach and served · as secretary/treasurer for the senior class and participated as a singer at spnng revivals on campus. Pas1or: N~il Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Apostolic Church of JtiUI Christ Apoolollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. TATE MOTORS I 310 E. MAIN ST.- POMEROY, OHIO 41,69 Auto., air, tiH, SE Pkg., cassette, rear speaker. 2 TO CHOOSE FROMI The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • ""lddleport, Ohio ' Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . PaStor: Bill Stires b. In Christ Church •f Ttxas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc~ay .Services- 7:30 p.m. Eden United Breth...., In ChriSI 2 f!2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124, Paslor: Rev. Robert .Markley SUnday School - 1 t" a.m. ' Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m . Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pbmeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- .10 a,m. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••_. . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . 1996 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z-34, 30,000 miles. Sharpl.~ .................... .'..... _.................... .'•••.••.••,:...................... $14,500 1993 CHEVY BERETTA Auto., air, cassette............................................................................................................S6,800 Loaded! ....................................... 1991 CADILLAC Choose 'the Rebate or Low Financing!! If you have been waiting to buy a New Car or truck •••• All pre-owned care and trucke IOid with a Umtttcl P~r Train Warranty except where factory wananty appllll. Alit about our wide rqe of extended service plane. !!! B.lnkrtlpl ·.low crcd 1t no c redrt•; Let us sh JW you tlOV'J you c 111 dr~vL' d JH Cl' cJr rww ' Ask lor Mr All prlceolnclucle rebates DON TATE .MOTORS, Inc. All financing oilers IUbjiCI IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! T-&F-not to dealer. to GMAC ~lopprovat, lnc:ludod. tl ' I B.VllJS · OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Church ,announcements sponsored by these .area merchants . RACINE PLANING MILL ' Mill Work Cabinet Making YOUR BES' DEAL!!! 'S THE Tl ~ · K&C JEWELERS 012E.M~nSOee1 · Syracuse 992-3978 i:Jevle QulcUI f9rW1't Inc. ' Pomeroy 992-3785 / GINCIISIK. . Bill oulckeli02-ee7, TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? C~1m out your baHmant or attle with the h•lp or th• CLASSIFIED SECTION! Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5141 ' 264 South 2nd Middleport St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY Veterans (~ Memorial """C5' . Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 ' RACINE MOWER Brogan-Warner CLINIC INSURANCE Briggs & Stratton SERVICES Master Service Technician 214 E. Main KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992·51 30 Pomeroy 949·28Q4 -·-- ~·tf- FISHER FUNERAL HOME RIDENOUR SUPPLY RAWLINGS-COATS ~ SAVE' TIM£ WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! .. WANT ADS GEJ ' , \ I : : . • . / RESUlTS I,_:;- : ~- .•~ UK£ ~~IAMONDS We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ~:~ _' 992-2259 ,OHIO Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~rancis FLORIST Meig! County S Olde.l t Flori!£ . 2 EAST MAIN POMI'RO , OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 . 614/992-6298 . "Let Ut Send Your Thoushts Wirh St'ecial Care' . EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and SeNice Always" Established 1913 IREALTY 608 EAST MAIN --- TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? 992.· 2121 106 MulbeLry Ave. . Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ' -. �Page a •The Dally Sentinel Names in the news MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - No" magazine here again, saying it and there's a place to get a feast lit for the other adult magazines degrade King. right down to the fried peanut women. butter-and-banana sandwiches. " Refuse to let him come back." Elvis Presley's Memphis, the first she said Thursday. " It will be a safer nightclub run by Presley's estate, held city if you do." a pre-opening · bash Thursday on She presented statistics she said famed Beale Street. showed there is more crime in areas · .Presley's former wife, )7iscilla, where pornography is sold and adult and daughter. Lisa Marie, played host businesses are allowed. to about 400 invited guests who got "This is not a war against my an early glimpse of the two-story father. I'm speaking out against club. decked out with Elvis photos pornography,'' said Ms. Flynt, of and memorabilia. Pop star Jewel Jacksonvilc. Fla. ''Silence is comperformed on the main stage, sur· plicity. I will be complicit no longer.'' rounded by ceiling·to-Ooor velvet Flynt plans to open a bookstore drapes. that. sells Hustler and other explicit The club. which opens today. magazines, videos and books. oilers a menu stuffed with -some of ''I'm co.ming io town in August to Presley's favorite dishes. including open a store. We've got three or four meatloaf. skillet-fried round steak locations we're considering now." and those hard-to-find peanut buner- Flynt said from his Los Angeles and-banana sandwiches. office. . The club is the first in what the Since Flynt·s 1977 prosecution Presley estate hopes will be a string here on obscenity charges. Hustler of nightclub-restaurants. has been scarce in Hamilton County. "Obviously, this w(ll always he Many vendors have said they fear · · 'the flagship." said club operator 'prosecuti on if they were to try to sell Michael Graves. "It's not just Elvis the magazine. -it's Elvis Presley's Memphis." LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ganh NEW YORK iAPl - Randy Brooks has friends in Lincoln who Newman says he's still gcning haic arc due a refund for tickets the~ mail 20 years after writing his hit bought to an unscheduled conccn. song "Shon People.·· Fans . thought the country music The composer said the song is star was to perform in Lincoln Sept. about the stupidity of prejudice, but II and 12. but the ticket-seller now many people didn 't hear it that way says those dates haven't been conand missed the irony in lyrics such as firmed . "Shon people got no reason to live ." Ticket Express has agreed to offer The narrator "is obviously loony." full refunds and to stop running ads Newman said in an interview to be claiming Brooks will appear on those broadca.<t Sunday on CBS' "60 Min- dates, Nebraska Attorney General utes ." · Don Stenberg said Thursday. " I mean', no ,onc's got any sort or Ticket Express was charging $50 · animus against short people,'' added and up for tickets. said company the 5-fcct-ll·inch N,cwman, who has President Chad Carr. He did not say since written music for films such as how many tickets had been sold. 'Toy Story" and "MichaeL" Brooks' hits include " Friends in Newman said he docsn't regret Low Places." writing the song, but "you couldn't have a worse hit," one which "genCLEVELAND (AP) - Charles " Wish· Bone" Scruggs was arrested uinely offended some people." after police said he hi.t a dancer at a CINCINNATI (AP)- Tanya Fly- strip club. . The 23-year-old rapper with the nt is taking aim against pornography. and her father's magazine is in her group Bone Thugs-N-Harmony slapped a dancer at Tiffany's Cabaret cross hairs. The 32-ycar-old daughter of Hus· on her butlbcks, then began breaking tier publisher Larry Flynt wept and · glasses with three of_ his friends, pleaded with the people of Cincinnati pol icc said . . to resist her father's efforts to sell his ' Land transfers posted i I i The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Daniel R. and Kimberly D. Tay,lor to Donald R. and Diana S. Taylor, Oli•e; · . Deed, Anna Lee Mash to Stuart W. .and Susan K. Pullins, Salisbury: Deed. Walter Wright to Eddie Halim, Bedford: Dced. Michael R. and Heidi D. Elberfeld. Chester tracts: Deed. Thurman Jr. and Geraldine Martin to Village of Synicusc. Sutton: Deed. Dorthy Jean Alkire to Marvin T: and Jennifer Jan Hill. Sutton parcels: Deed. Dorthy Jean Alkire to Charles Jeffrey and Nada Alkire. Racine: Deed. El1.a Pullins to Elza and Susan K. Pullins. Qrange: . Easement. JoAnn Wood to GTE North Incorporated. Columbia: Deed. Valerie Proulz to Andrew Proulx. Scipio trocts: Deed. Frances Maxine Owens to Danny L. HotTman. Salisbury: Deed. George F. Sr. and Lois M. Morrison to Brian R. and Paula A. Morrison. Chester: Deed. Frank E. and Elsie Doddcrer to Rohen G. . and Peggy L Edwards. Olive: Deed. Frank E. and Elsie Dodderer to Frank E. and Elsie Dodder· cr. Olive:. • • Edward L. and Melanic S. Daniels. Salisbury: Deed, Joyce E. Manuel to James E. Lucas. Racine parcels: Deed. Barbaro Florez to William B. Collins, Middleport; Oecd. Donna M. Taylor to Debra ' Ann Blake. Middleport; Deed. Samantha Virginia Pickens to John P. Pickens Ill, Lebanon: Deed. John C. Pratt to Mead .Corporation. Lebanon parcels: Deed. William T. and Gladys Bowers to Timothy M. and Sheila A. Whitlatch. Chester, 2.379 acres: Deed. Home National Bank to Dougla.' B. and Theresa B. Bell. Chester. II acres: · Deed. James C. and Donna Kunath to Bruner Land Company . Incorporated. Salem: Right of way. Terry L. Starcher to . Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Company. Chester, 10.011 acres: Right of way, Roger L. and Jacqueline K. Starcher to TPCWD, Chester. '1.122'1 acres: Right of way. Homer E. and Mary L. Cole to TPCWD, Orange, 3.361 acres; Right of way. Edward J. and Robin L. Worry to TPCWD. Chester. .'15'1 acre: Right or way. Phillip H. and Karen S. Werry to TPCWD. Chester: Right· of way. Philip R. and Joyce A. Werry to TPCWD.• Chester. 1.35 acres: Deed. Sarah.E. Roush to Randall T. Roush . Sutton/Syracuse: Deed. Sherman D. White to Eric and Roberta Diddle. Salisbury.. 214 acre: Deed. Eric and Robena Diddle tn Clarence W. and Bernice H. Goble. Salisbury:. Deed. Mary Kathleen and Jordan Lavern. Lee Sterlin~ and Maty Jcffers. Janet Anne and John Dunham. Richard Lester and Lois Jane Jeffers to Mary Woodyard. Scipio parcel : Deed. Dion W. . and Sherry L. Vance to Michael and .clarinda Hendrickson. Olive. 2.514 acres: Deed. Roxunn Harris to Ernest E. Harris. Lebanon. 2.15 acres: Deed, Charlene Wallbrown Suck and James A. Suck Jr. to Carrol J. and Brenda Johnson. Lebanon; . Deed. Harry Joe Mescher. et a!:. to Dale L. and Dorothy M. McGraw. · Syracuse: ... Deed. Saroh Estrella Caldwell to Kimberly Sue and Raodall Gene Hawley. Orange; Dced. Don I. and Margaret Ann Dailey, Louise and Jack Kelly. Peggy and Eugene Houdasheh to Timothy D. and Kcitda A. Lawrence, Pomeroy; · Deed, John L. and AnnaL. Wemer to Myro~ J. B. and Laura J. Duffield, Milldlepon parcels; Deed. Alice Jane Slewart, Alice Jane and Robert F. Bergman to • Frldly, July 25, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Right of way. Earl and Betty Cre· means to TPCWD. Oronge. 4.53 a<res: Right of way. Mikel P. and Bonnie I. Milhoan to TPCWD. Lebanon. I .SOacres: · Right of way. Randy E. and Teresa L. H<iudashelt to TPCWD. Chester. 2.112 acres: Right nf way. Carl J. Cin:lc to TPCWD. Sutton. 113 acres: . Right of way. Nancy Circle 10 TPCWD. Sutton. 10.'15 acres: ' Right of way. James E. and ConnicE. Carleton tn TPCWD. Chester. 3 acres: Deed. lvan Wallace to Greg and Jeff Wallace 10 Melissa Cunis Powell. Columbia parcel: Deed. J. Frederick and June• A. Stanley to Henry, C. and Rae Ann Levi ne. Scipio parcels: Right of way. William E. and Dorothy A. Cray to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Salem. 78.69 acres: Right of way. Roben A. McMurray to BREC. Scipio. 19.179 acres; Deed, George A. and Joan A. Hoffman to Robert J. Hall, Middiepon: Deed, Ricky A. and AlisaA. Findley to Audrn Harmon Leighton and Shirley M. Wilson. Suuon U'acls; Deed, Deborah Litchfield, Dcborah and James R. VanPelt to Raymond R. Litchfield. Pomeroy. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, July 25, 1997 Public Notice REOUEST.FOR PROPOSAL llnlclute,311'llllflleapan- anciJor any pert 1MrMIIIIII BINGO NollciiiO ~on: In RltrLAND ucordanct wit~ 21f raactwaw wldll'llndudlftl lhoukllta. Till ~ -- 307.111 Ol the Ohio .,.... Pf0'1cltl .. Efttllo*r'• Revtaed Code, -led llkla IIIII datlgn oiiiNI . Wttl bl riCIIVId by lhl Board or Melga County Bid~~~~ may bl Commtearonera, Court picked up II the Melga Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio County Engl,.,.'a Olllce or ~5718, untH 1:00 a.m. on tile OHico ol the Melga - POST 467 6:30P.M. Monday, Auguat 11, 1187. The blda wttt then ba opened and rud eloud et 2:1o· p.m. on Monday, Auguet 11 , 191111or ~ 11 STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE County Comm...._..._ loll. . .: The Board of Molga Job No.t7.07 County Commlaalone" For replaCiftllflt of a at..! mey llcceplthe lowell bid, beam Mdge ·over Thomaa Fork on County Road 78 (Chtldreno Hill Road), by a new HS·20 load d11lgn1d PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD or Mlocllho blat bid for the Intended purpoae, end .....,..., tho rlghlto 11ccep1 llld/or reject eny or illllkla AU.Yonl-- . .,... .. .w-. oem ltl: z:oo p.m. - ~ MASON DENTAL CARE Complete MadiiDe Sllop Senlce Fabricatloa Steel s.1es, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gu Radiator Repelr & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.ni. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Bar17 B. Beutn, D.D.S. Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 3o4-n3-5822 u..r. La......, CDPMA . Rt1,Box44-C 110 Help W.rW FRI., SAT., AND SUN., 9·5 . FLEA IURIET AT HUTCHINSON AUCTION, INC. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED •New Homes •Garages •Complete A 2ft Phone: 614: 992-2406 J( Lie. wv 011030 Roofing, Painting Guttera Guaranteed Remodeling . Frea Eatlmatea 992-9057,~, 985-4473 Fax: 304-n3-5861 Hawley Business Services flrt Yoa Rtally 50? Meigs Refrigeration Card of Thanks The Families of MONICA BETH (HOLMAN) WOLFE and KENNETH TYLER WOLFE Would IIIII to expreas our thanks to all our friends, family, coworkers and neighbora. lor all your support an~t prayers In .the rKent death ol our loved ones. Special thanks to the Meigs Co. Sheriff's Dept. lor being pall' bearers and they par~ ticlpation In the ceremony. Thanks! to Ravenswood E.M.S., pollee and Sheriff's Dept. & Ravenawood Care Center. The Cremeens Funeral Home, to an aendlng food, flowera and c!lrda or wha! ever they did to help In any way through 1 our difficult time. Very spKial thanks to Rev. James Millar, Rev. T. J. Johnston and · Rev. Charles Birchfield, Neece Family Singers, planIll Lana Chapman and Dr. Jones Witherell, Racine Methodist Church tor u11 ot their building due to the capacity 11atlng needed .tor the funeral.' We know Monica was proud! Wa know she Is amlllng. Sincere Thanks to Everyonef' Roger, Selly Holman, Bry1n, Garrod, Tracey, Kelley and lamlllll Michael Wolfe (family) Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnllallaUon and Service American • Standard, Janitrol & Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified Arl Cellltled Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone 614-992-2735 8127/1 mo. pd. DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 10 in.......... $10.00 12 in .... :... :. $11.00 1~ in .......... $12.00 16 in.......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 1·614·742·2925 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Addit1ona, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Ded<s, Painting CIII/Us For A Free &1/mste 614-742-3090 61'4-742-3324 614-742-3076 CORPORAl ELEmK Dally Rd., Racine · John Williams, Owner Ucenlld Electrician Work Guaranteed Frae Eatimates Providing Quality Raeldentlal Service. 24 Hr. Etnerpncy s.mc. WILLBIUL101,. CALL. 992·7074 . Gravel, Umestona, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ~ ..... ). 3&0° Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Classified& 614-992~120 992-2156 - Air Conditioliers lnsralled 128" amonlh Heat Pumps Installed 138" amonlb {Payments based on approved credit) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat BENNETT'S MOBILE uvu HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV · 614-448-9416 1-800-872-5967 1391 8alford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH \ Ronr;~ie Jones · · - · · - ... - The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offernews · • 'I -· - .. - ·- ., ~- (Lime StoneLow Rates) ., TilE MAPLES in Pomaroy, Ohio . Rents are compute~ according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with ali appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today 6,. 1·614·992'·7022 L.:.l P.O. Box 429-48, Bio yard sale- or nangements, luiHime po~llon. send resume .,, John Wyaa. 158 &tlll<nut, Pomeroy, Oh. ! Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ' . I YOUNG'S tARPENTER SERVIa ~ Addlf,lon• .,... GariQH Tomato pickers &packers Gary Roush & Sons DOMINO'S PIZZA (614) 247-3901 Location I ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS WANTED TOMATO PICKERS Wagner Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio PAUL HILL FARM LETART FALLS 614-247-2012 BIG YARD & BAKE SALE SATURDAY, jULY 26 Masters res .. St. Rt. 124, Reedsviiilt, belween Riverview Sign arid Forked Run. · Lois of Ladies Auxiliary V. F. W. 9926, Mason, WV Special ,.' Meeting Sat., July 26, '97. All members are requested to attend. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY 26th 4 p.m.- 11 p.m. Come In and sign Up lor Door Prizes •Color lV •Microwave Discs ROOFING NEW-REPAIR -•G•u'""" Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168, _ , . 31 ... ' "DRIVING TIME" · Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Saturday 9:30-1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited MOOSE LODGE #731 Return of the Band "AMBER" With Amber Criscp Fri. & Sat. Nights 9-1 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems Members, family &guests. Monday, July 28th at Club House. Trap Shoot 6:00 Eat at 7:00 · Bring table service & dish. There ~lt'6e a Vewteran's Stan~ Down and senior health screening on July 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Senior Center, 101 Second Street. Point Pleasant. There will also be informational booths, a flea market, enlertainment and refreshments. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone lnvolvad stealing a · property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 Limestone & Gnntel Septic Syatenia · . Trail~ & 1 · ' ·, HouaeSHea . Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co., 614-742-2138 Fill Local Area Pick Up Dlecardld Appllancae & Many Metale. · 614-992-4025 Call a am-8 pm Affordable Tree The winner of the fqur wheeler sponsored by the . American LegionPosl128, Middleport, Is Michael l-lniiAnri ·Cheshire, Ohio. lYE BRINAGER &SONS Reedsville Tomato Pickers &Packers $4.15, 20 and under $4. 75, over 20 Paying daily during faijr · week. Work until mid-October. (614) 378-6194 37,6373 853-5280 Auction and Flea Market .. II Ohl 45831 (614) 446-4759 • Top • Trim • RBmoi:al • Stump Grlndin . 20 YrJ. Exp. • 1n1. Owner: Rick r110n Free EuimtJaea PC!Network SpeciaHtl A qualified candidate will han high level of technical txperlence with PC hardware, printer connection and configuration, lind ne!WO<k using TCPIIP prolll- cot Must have a dell'" or equivalent expertence tn Compu1er Science or related lltld. Send reaume to Peraonal at Pleaaanl Valle~ Hospital, 2520 Valley Or., P1 . Pleaunt, WV 25550. MIEOE. Poatal Job1 3 Po1illona Avail· able, No EJCperlence Nece•aary, For Information, Call 818·784· Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete auction servi1=e. Licensed 166,0hio & Welt Virginia, 304· 773-5785 30-4· m -5447. Rowardlng And ChoiiOngtng Po~· o. 11023, Ext 7200. tlon Availa~e For An LPN Wlih· ing To Work With The Dementia Population In A Secured AIZ· hoi me( a Unit Pwt·Timo, 2 P.M. • tO ~M. Shih Wkn Fuii·Timo Po• Prvvon P_..,mng And Upbeat aible In Near Fuwre. Unique, · Personals Succeuful StaH. Apply In ~ AI Scenic Hilla Nuraing Center; 311 Bucluldgo Rd., Bldwotl, OH. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEA9E. Rocl<springl -itatlon Cln1or II Hiking a lui tima1111n ~.. RN for 11-7 ahifr. E•perlance prt· la<rad, but will conllklar the <1(1111 candidate. EltCIIIern be...nt pac:k· IQ/1 lo< full ~IN ond put limo om- ployael. Apply al Rockaprlng• Antiques, top prices paid, i 2 year old male Collie dog, good ine Antiques, Pomero~. Ohio, wltl kidl. 614-948·2317. .Moore owner, a14-992- 1 f811111 1e J & D's Autc Parts. Buying Ill· ' • gray, vaoe vehicles. Selling.partl. 304- Salel Repreaentatlve nttded. Send resume to WBYG, 303 8th .;:,Oh.;:,._ _ _ _-,--,--~ I Trucks, 1990 Models Or Ntwer, 3 White tclnena : 1 1 weeks old. Smlrh Buick Pomiac, 1800 East(814}448-0805 ern Alrerue, Gallipolis. 4 td rtenl, 3 rna ea. 8t4-742·2~7. 773-503)!. 8 Month Old 112 Ron Weiler, 112 . lab, To Good Home, Good With K'ods. St4-4-lt.0029. Beautiful cream colored, lo haired kitten wifh smoke lips good home, 614-992-5847 814.eo2....o..7. 5018. ~ •• people wanted: Don :Tale lora, Inc . 308 East Main Ht, Fome<OY. Ohlo 457118. Ap,tJD....peraon ot call 114·982e.eu or 1·800·837·1094 lor ap. 32523 Dark Hollow Rd. Pomeroy, Clean 1 Rehabllltarlon Cenrer, 387Sili Rocksprlnga Road, Pomeroy, Ott 4578Q. lare Model . Cafl Or 3 klnena. one caL 614·992·4 \80. 1-800-Zil-·5100 $1,500 REWARDII UULIIII 'D CIIIftll G ROUSH BROTHERS FARM PEOPLE NEEDED TO PICK TOMATOES 247-2851, 247-4161 Pomeroy, Ohio wv 10234n 8112-4119 vrtlt7Un MEIGS CO. I.K.E.S. PICNIC 992..215 . Pomeroy, Ohio -.~~PB~~~1•;MM~ SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ' 110 Court St. j/• mile oft SA 7 on oEiectrfCIII & Plumbing •Roofing oJn'*lot & EXterior .Pelntlng Alao Conertlta Work · (FREE ESTIMATES) ;: Y.C. YOUNG Ill Downapouta _ Pleasant Volley Hos~tal curronl· ty hat an opening lo< an eltjiOri· Crawford's Flea Market, Henderson, WV. Everyday 9-IL Crafts, antiques, lrading cards, furniture. toys, variety. 304-675·5404. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 • .enced 27, rain cancels. 614-992·3470 FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large l'izzas w/1 item $12.99 010 Seek• Team Good Pay, E•· cellent Driving Record, 11 4-258· SA 143. Saturday I S~nday, 26- 80 St. PI Pleasant WV 25550. 14-<ltl2-- I Wanted- 1940 Racine yearbook. can 614-474-3885. yellow, neutered & Wanted: Used Hardwood Flooring to good home. 304· 773- In Good Condition, Coli e 14•2455887. Frae Kitten1, One Male, 2 Fa· malea, 1 Weeks Old, 814·441 · . 0135. pointment.EOE Secretary IRtc:eptloniat. Eatablilhed Dawntown Real Eatate Bu sinen, Responsible Person, MUll Have· All Typing. Offict Skills, Advertising E..,.Oenc• NDJ A Must BUt A Plusl Send Reaume To: ~0. Box 183, Shephard Logging Anyone Exparlance Wilh Chain Saw, Alao I EMPLOYMENT 1SERVICES ClpenoiOO', 814-882-8402. - Help Wanted: Timber Cutter 1 Powe< Saw Operator, loader OpFree Puppies, 112 Coc:ker, 1f2 -:---'"":-..,..-=-~--1 era1or, Sickle, Eaperlenced Only Boagle, 814-441-1)417. 110 Help Wanted Neod To Apply, Call 814·882·' 7455. FrH To Good Home, 1 Year Old Beegle Twpe Dog, Plus A Female AVON . I All Area• I Shirley To-·a Entlrlllnmono Pup. 814-367-702i. Spears, 3J.4-ES7S. 1429. Open and growlng .for future .emGerbila to give away, 614·Q92: A Herbalile Independent Dlatrlbu - piO)'ment posltionl: IKurity, pizza 3020. tor Call For Producll Or Buline&a maket1. looc:l prep and muliclanl, need apply, Tomacelli'l Enter- . Opportunity, 8t4-441-1982. 111nment. 202 North Sec:ond Ave - . ooo, Middlepoll Vocalist Wan11d Fo.r Metal Band, Mu1t Be 18, Dependable, And Willing To Do Whal It Takes, 814·4<6·2658, 614-367-78110. Two g Month Old White German Shephard Pupa, 28 Central Averoe, GaB~ia, In EveningL As per Article 9, Tran!ltrs pntt 'JacantieJ, Section 8, ~ of Two white duckl to giveaway, tfla Negotiated Agreement btl8.t4-tl92-7841 . ween llie MlTA and the Board ol Education, th& Meigs local 60 Lost and Found School Oistrict is poating the loiFound- Flatwoods Rd. area, black IDwing· vacancy fot 111 regular &. brown wrwhlta pup. Border Col· teac hing stafl: Title 1 Teacher at Elementary SChool !Ia typo, et<-885-9829 or 814· HarrisonvHie (Rea.ding validation P<Gienedi. 886-3883. LOST: Cooper no11 orange/White Avon 18 ·$18/Hr, No Door ·To Door, Quick. Cash, Fun & Relu~ Biagle. Lnt 11an 7118t97 Pt. Pleasant tnd ol Sandhill Ad . lng, 1·800. 738~1881ndlllll<tp. 304-875-7561. 180 Wanted To Do Any Age Child: Will Do Babysitting In My Home. References Available. Non-Smoker, Daytime On~. ~14-256-6473. ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paintIng, ahruba & weeds trimmed . landacapln g, sidewalks edged, lawn care. etc. Call Bill 304-17S. 7112. Ca<pent<y And Remodeling Addl· tiona, Decks. From Framing To FlnlhWo<k, 814-441~124. Certified NurlhlSI Ass!ltanl Quail· ty Care At Reasonable Rate1, 01-1-4-18-175-1. EJCperlenced carpantry 1nd ramo. dellng. lnalde 1nd outaldt, decks, vinyl aiding, add-on add!· tlons, cab1ntt retaclng or newly rebulll. Rtltrencta-Frtl Eltl· matu Jim Shufl304-87S-1272. Portable Sawmill, don't haul ""'' logo 10 Remodeling M&J Gallipolis, Oh~ 45(131, All Replie1 Strictly Confl· , denlial. Georgea Custom Homes .. Needed· manager of ftowar lho~ must have experience In all typn Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day ·btlort the ad 11 to run, Sunday 6 Monday adltlon.· 1:00pm Fridty. . -WICKS .••: HAULING Limestone, · I . Call 614·843·5426 Daily Stntlnat, PomtrQif, Otio 457e9, . Local Non-Profit .a......:.nc:w Seeks A '""'tt"t ' 1021. ~==-:-~..,...,"""=,...,..,..,... All Yard SliM Muat 81 Paid In Polllt Plcosont Howard L. Wrtteeel ' • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole B~ildin s • Room Additions . .Over 20 years exped Free Estltnlltes I - Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy --~l ' Don Geary, .Owner Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? · 1 Consider: Easy Bank Finandng ,.... 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Sentinel LOnG·s COnSTRUCTIOn I i .I local businesa has tuU time position availabla, hourly wage piul some aale1 commissions. Uuat be 1 good people peraon, baaic compute<, typing lind phone •~II• needed,, Send resume c/o: The Saturday, 9-4, 1 t.l ile West Of Rodney On !588. ...,.shop Quality Work II a ·Falr Prlcel 550Pa9e St. Middleport, OJ:!. 45780 Home Ph. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AbOYo Ave<ago lnc:aml, Cal81•446-7441 . Mist. 81 4·448- 12115. 992-2156 D.Gea17's ===~-:::===-== Mewing" Sale: Thur1, Frl, Sat. 9:005:00, 231 Second Avenue, Furnl· ture. Baby Clothes. Tool c~eat, 614-949-3060 FREE ESnMATES CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. .............. Gallipolis, A!Jply tn Par· UQnday Through Tuesday, Iii A.M. To 11 A.ll. No Pl>ono Calls Plouo. 141 South To 775 SOulh Go 1 112 Uilea To Hannan Trace Road On Part· Time EllecuU>Je Director. Left. July 25ch, ' · 2Sih. Work•n~ Under The, Direction Of An Adv•sory Commtnee, Accom· 1 July 25th, 26th, 27th, 9:00-5:00, plishes Work Throu gh A Cadre 79 Burnett Road, 1981 GMC Jim- Of Volunletrs In A Vari•ty 01 my Full Size 4WO; 1989 Mekure Community Services. The ldesl Scorpicco, large Two Door sale, Candidate Will Be Elftetive AI Marrt Morel!emsl Le ading An Ellort To Increase The Organization's Prolile,\Com· Fri. Sat, 9·3, Girls Clotting 0·12, munily Awareness And Funding Ladies, Wedding Dress, Books, level. Interested Individuals Toya, 8 Miles Rt218. Should Send A Current Resume To: ClA 416, cJo Gallipoiil Daily Moving Sale: Friday & Saturday Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. GalliJuly 251h, & 28th, At 382 Kerr polit, OH 45631. Road, g Uiles From Holzer Hospiall OH SL AI. 160 8 A.M . To 4 P.M. Management Position Ava ilable No Early Buyers Pleast. Chirry AI Local Re tail Store, , Pleaae Bookcase Regular Complete Bed, Send Resume To: P.O. BoJI 141, 4 Drawer Vanity, 4 Drawer Cheat. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 . Wood Dining Table Wi1h- 4 Pad ded Wood Chairs, Recliner, 2 McDonald's Is Now Accepting Padded Swivel ~ockers, Square Applications, Apply In Person At: Pedestal Table, Maple Cottee Gallipolis, Rio Grande, & Point Table , Glass Stereo Cab in et, Ple&i8nt West Virginia. Drafting Table And Machine, Old S!and Lamp. 8 HP Oynamark Rid- Mobile X-Ray Tech, Weekends Ing Uower, Tools Jig Sew Puz- Call 1-800-999-9709 In Gallipolis, ~es. Board Games, Tovs. & M isc . Ohio Area. Must have an EPA Refrigerant Certification, knowledge of oil, gaa & electric furnaces, Including air conditioners & heat pumps. •Excellent pay baled on experience •Paid vacationa and holldaya •Paid overtime and madlcallnaurance •Veer around employment with new ltloie of the art aervlce 1111n with IDOla auppllld. · Call Bennette M.H. Htg. & Clg. at 446 9416 or 1-80().872-5967 or send r11ume to 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631. KINGS' san . Schools. From Gallipolis Route Happy Ad Jtrry II to·run. lunUi odlllon • 2:00p.m. frtd"''. ......., ..tlllon • 10:0G ...........,.,, And Bake Solet At E&E Country Store, Nilly ~nMcCombs , ,On Hannan Trace South Ot 775. New Lawn Futnl· ture, & Crafts, Rug 1, Dishes, Clothes, Jams & Jillie't, New Handmade Oultts. Quilts Will Be 10"14. 011 Regular Pr~. Btg Varle~y · 01 Baked Good a, fresh Made Donuts & Collee AI Day, 0..1111 1 Bake Sale Will Benefit Our Worm........., ESTIMATEES William Ann Uotltl, 011 second Community 'lllrd Quallt31 FREE Housekatplng Paslrlon Available ijW-..litlrttheld - CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 A Division on Nichola Metal, INc. MMon,WV ' F1nlncing through llot Will Financial IOIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop FAMILY DENTISTRY · Public Sale & Auction Juat welt of Albany on 50 W. towarda MacArthur. Signa poetld. Printed Hoosier type cabinet, orig. fin., oak flalwall; bookcase; books; dressers; Craftsman lathe; chain grinders; . house jacks; motors; elect. range; Hammond organ; baseball cards; collectibles; household items; and table w/4 chairs. Hundreds of ~ems, 4,000 sq. ft. bu~ding full. INSIDE RAIN OR SHINEI Help wanttd O,.lllpolls & VIcinity will - - a COiobiOIIO tMt lllcltMr wtolclo Ia In lhe blat kllltaetofllelge County. County Commtra'au.. a. The Board ol Molga County Engr,.,.·a Olllce or the Olllco ol the Melga no YlldSelt 70 Public Notice 304-87~t85~ tho mil just call. Home 0< Oltlco Cleaning, Rola<· ....... 814-245-6887. House cleaning, carpets clunad. Reaaonable. Reterenc:- rtquut. Cl.ll after lpm 304-182·20811. el on Robyn's Homo Clunlng: Weekly, BI-weekly, Excellent Reftrencul "Bufld roar Dr•am" 1918 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Coli Anvtlmo, 814-448·2315 It No ....,_~,. . . Metaage. SIM Water Hauling Se~lcea •where PurltJ Is Our ·Pualon! Qlvo Uo A Coli TO<Iay: 304-875- 3718. . ' �' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel FrlcMy, July 25, 1997;-: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -· • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP . ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Room FurnisMd Apatlmenl, 851 Snond Avenue, Gatlipolia, Next To Bouard library, $3501 Mo.. Plus Deposit Require'd, No Pets Allowed, References Re · quealed, Call Debbie Or Judy At 614-448-7323. FINANCIAL r BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $260 to $3341. Walk to shop I movies. Call 8t<4· 4416· 2558. Equol Houlilg OpporiiJn;ty. 210 Downtown Gallipolis: ~od&rn 1 Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Complere Kitchen, Electric Heat / 1il Cl)nd;nonlng, 614-<<8-0139. Furnished 1 bedroom, upper lw· ,., deposit I relerenCi's required. 304-875-2144 or 304·675-3653 .,., 5;00pm. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Actoll From Park, AC, No Peta, Rererences, Deposit, 1325/Mo.. ot•-446-8235, 61•-«6.0577. Furnished 3 Rooms I Bath, No Pets, Reference And DepoSit R• qulrod,614-448-1519. Furnished Efficiency $t951UD., Utilities Paid, Share Bath, 807 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814146 31144 Aller 1 P.M. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Bl VillAge Manor and Riverside Apartments tn MiddlepotL From 1236-1304 . Call 614992-5064. Equal Hous1ng Opporturi'81. Lafarette Mall : Large 2 Bed· rooms. 2 Baths, $450/Mo., 111cludel Utltitiea, DepoSit Requ1red, "Schutt• 1llfl'a70' Mobile Home 3 BodRIOma, 1 Ball, Gas Hea' Now Floor COYiring &, Pain< Etc. Cleen $7,1Jl0, 014-24S.D448 Allraal ootato -~ In thil newspaper Is aubteet to 1he Fadatal FBit Houolng M. o! 19011 wt1icn ...... h lltegal to . . . . wart'; prefelence, limitation 01 dllcr1mlnation .,_on race, color, religion, I8X famiNaJ SIIIUI or national origin, or anr lntontlon 10 mau In'/ such preteret~ee, dlsalmlnatlotl." -or This nenpaper will not eccoPt k,_jnglr advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of 1ho law. Our readers are hereby lntonnedthat au dwellings advertised In this nBW1PIIpef are available on an equal Middleport- one 1 bedroom, one 3 bedroom. clean. new carp8t and windows.· references and deposit &411.00 DOWN, 1.18'1C. APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, roqukod, 61~4950. 304---. Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apartmenta In Middleporr, ale & equipped kitchens, references and deposita required. Call 61411192-7833 after 6:00pm. $811.00 DOWN 1.19'1C. APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF.ARIOUASVILLE ---' Nice 2 Bedrooms, 4 112 Mile• From Galtipolis, Wa1er, Stove, Refrigerator Furnished. No Pets. $275/Mo., 614-256-1664, 614· 1 TIME ONlYI 8-L.()-W.Q.IJ.TI •ngl• 1499 Down on select section. S989 Down on select multisections. 2·3 01 4 Bedroom fJDd.. els avallable.O&kwood Homes Nitro, WV. 304-155-5685. 888-11238. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavi.lle' Pik11, Gu IEIKtrlc Cook One Diamond Sat 40 P11. 1385; Stoves, Automatic Washer, Mat- Emerald Ring & Earrings $275, tresses. Beds. Dinettes, Hide-A- 614-448-4714. Bed Couchea, TaleviiiOnt, Oeako, Typewlilora, Baby Bod, G1fl Shop_ 814-448.,..782. ·Hra. ~o4. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron E.vana Enterprises, Jackoon. Ohio. HI00-537-g5al. WID S300: Refrlgtratc5r 1200; Wattt' softener tor talt, $2.50, King Slza MalltHI & Boa Springs 1200; 814-448-43•2. 814-441· p<actkally nM, 014-742-215!i J0~-10~.~~~~~~~550 :. Whl1o elocl(ic range, print, sofa & loveseat JOH75-7i54. 520 Sportl ng Goods Antiques Buy or sell. Rh~erlne Antiques, 1124 E. Uain Street on Rt" 124, Pomeroy. Hours: iJ.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. 814·882-2528, Rusa Moore owner. 540 Mlscell~mePUs Merchanl!lse . 640 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, 40128 Waa $4,080 Now 12.880, 40x57 ,Was $8,Q18 Now $5,818. Other Sizes Available. Cnuck 1-800- 320-2340. .:.::c.::.::.:.::_...,...-----1 s:m. Hay & Grain 1500+ lb. baloa of hay, $20-125, 614-742-30119 or61H42-3064, Snw. J04..07S.5086. Tobacco wat,r bed plant1. 3041· 695-3954. TRANSPORTATION Building SUpplieS ' n. wind Hand guna lor saiG· Ihia week Block, brlc:k, lewer P1:f. only, call 814--992·4148 to make ows, lintels. etc. Clau 1 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 814-245 appointment: Roaai 38 stainless, 5t2t . 1150: Rossi 38 blue, $99.50; S. rena 8 mm, $80; Aatra 32 au· Pets for sale tomatic, $85; Beretta 25 au1Dmat· 560 ic, 1110: Ruger 22 aUtomatic, $135: Ruger MKII22 automa1lc, 10 Purebred S1. Bernard pupplts, $115; Ruger single sl• 22, $159: vet ch6cked, ahola, cult and High standard 22 magnum, $125; cuddy, 1250 aoch, 614-9115-3477. Ruger SuPEtf Blackhawk 44 mag- 7 -8 Week Old Dalmatian Pupnum, 7 112· ba«&t, $199; 22 Oar- pies,.$50 Each, Call Tom Uitchell lnger, $50; Mitchell 44 magnum, At 614-38&111122.. $150. Prices do not Include Brady Bill. 9 Week Old Reg istered Himalayan Klnen1, $100, 8141·2415- 530 au- For r«<t· small barn & pasture, lor hor111, 01•·742-3132 ot81llfi-4Wii9-..o8 l\llnlngL 71 o Autos for sale '74 Grarcl Prlx, -400 aull:mltic. air, rwo door, ,_ oxhaua' good condillon lor age. 11600 080, 814992-4111. 1973 Oldsmobile Omega Excellent Condllian, 33,000 Original Mil11s, Askmg $3,800, Or Be-at Offer, 614-245-5503. 1Q76 Chevy Monza -icy!, auto, driven daily. $300. 304-675-38241. 1~76 Chevy Vega 350 Four Bolt Maine All New PariS Runs GreaL Race Or Streel Ready, $4,000, 61~·256- 1521 . 1979 Chevy ~alibu 2dr, 350 en· glne, loaded, auto, eJc. cond . $4,000. 3Q<o-l;7S.787D. 1~80 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. FeaturinG Hydro Balh. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 614-446-11231. Malibu 350 Automatic, 2 Doors, looks Good, Runa & Orivea Great, Bu1 Needs New Rearenc;t. $1,500 814-448-8196. AKC champion Botton terrier pul)l, fuee males, B14-002·232G. 1963 Olda Omego, 19,000 actual miles, good condttton inside and ou~ new tires and battery, $1295, 614·992-6824. AKC Min Pin Puppies, 8 Weeka Old, Red Malta, ht Shots, Wor..... $250, 614-258-1992. 1984 Dodge Anes K-Car $900 Below Average Miles, One ·own· er, EKcellent Running Condition, Call Aller 4:00P.M. Phone: 614· 4148-2817. H~96 World Book Encyclop&ctta Set-2 .1 volume, plus reference AI<C Reg Blood Hound Puppies, guide, never used . SSOO. 3041 - &Ms old. 30.,.1182·31113. 8112-2824. AKC Reg Golden Retriever pup2 Metet Ham Radio $149.95, Ta1984 Mercury Topaz, automatic, pan Microwave, $419.95; JCPen· pita, Owks old, flr11 thots & PS, PB. needs work, SSOO f1rm. ney VCR $79.515; Sylvaliia VCR wormed, readr to go. $250ea. 814-949·1900. Day 3041·875·1889 after 7pm. $69 95; Sony CO Player $59.95; 30<0-576·2998. 80 Channel scanner $84.95; 30 19841 Monte Carlo SS copy, Channel Hand Held Scanner 11500, 614·949-2181. AKC Registered Champion $69 95; 1B Channel Scanner Bloodline Boxer Puppies, Ta111 198-i Renault. oiap. HM,ooo mites, $49.95: Smith Corona Typewriter Dew Clawa Removed, $600.00 or 080. (Bl4)·2511-1233 $69.95; Electronic Keyboard Docked. Vet Checked, Wormed, Six Fe$69.95; Zenith Console malol: Ona M.Oo, 614-440-7168. 1984 Toyota Supra body lair, en$145.99; J&B Technology gine bad. $800. Tu(bO charged State Aoule 160, Galllpalts. Booulilul fill btooctod Laallo collie lour cylinder engine out of a 1988 pup&. one male, one temale; alria 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner 220 one 2 wear old table and white Ford Thunderbird. $400. 304·89~ 357D. Volt, 3 Years Old, Excellent Con- ....... $100ooc:lt;614-742-1016. dition, $375, 614·441t·1136 Days, Blue Point Siamese Kineris, $50, 1985 Olds Calais, S200, &14·7412· 614-446-3108 Evenings. . 2820 _ ::-::-,·- , , - - - - - - - Are you buytng new furniture? CGII614-448-o4412 Alter 5 P.M. 1985 Plymouth Rel1an1 Runs Sell your used lurnl1ute 10 the PoNew Location Good. $600, 614-319-2566. meroy Thrift Shop. There IS a real need for couches, breakfast and 20-4 North Second Avenue 1gas Pontiac Sunblrd, Runs d1ning room sels. We also buy Middlepor' Oho Good, $900 080, 614-446--4397. baby beds, strollers. playpens. 014-11112-4514, ell po1auppjla' toddler car seat1 and walkers. buy orw get one free, expires July 1!a88 Buick Park Avenue, loaded. Call 61<4 -p92-3725 Tuesday thru 31 . air conditioning, excellen1 condi· Satu1day, 10am-4pm a1 220 East non, $1895, 614-742-3076. Main ~treet, PJmtroy. Full Blooded Collie Pupa, No Papers $50; With Papers $100, 1 1986 Toyota Camry 5 Speed, AI:., Beanie Sables Big Selection, 61~ Blue Merit Male 1150, 614-<441· PS, PB, Cruise, Till. $t,200, Rrm, >446-92011. • 10113. .614-4411 -1318. Chri•'Y'•""" opf)O(Iunltybas~ REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for sale 3bt hoUM 2 balh, lull baoamenL 2813 Maple Awe. Pt. Pleuant Body By Jilko Ab & Back Plua, New Condilion, $80, 6141-2459405 114 ue 3829 ar304-773-5183. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal· i1poi1S. Buying sports cards! I will buy any Elilea or new Oia-.. mond K1ngs If you have cards to sell, lei me know. Call6111f1·949· 3098. CompleJe King Size Walerbed; loveseat, 6141-379·2720 AFTER &P.M. Concrete & Plasoc Septic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1·800·537-9528. Kings Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showt1me & 01sney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Older couple moving out of the Construction Workers Welcome Five Rlintt area and would Olea m 6141-446·8922. 614-441 -5167. ren1 lhth newly remodeled, air conditioned, two bedroom home : Sl'!epm~ rooms wl1h cooking. for $375 month. Interested per· Also tra1ler space on nver. All eons miiY caR 81HW2-2001. Ab· hook·uPs. Call alter 2·00 p.m., 10lutely no indo« pall. 304-773-SSSt, Mason WV. House in Pomerov ror sale or rent.81""""Z..3080. Three bedroom brick ranch sayle hCime, lR, DR, fireplace, twa balha, garage, on one acre on Frank Rd., clll614·11112-7184. Three bedroom house, 112 Vale aa~ Pomoroy, Ohio, $275/mo., 1100 cltpoa" no lna;clt pots, ret- s.. -I'ICIIIIted,et<-11112-11550. 420 Mobile Homei tor Rent 460 Space lor Rent Hurricane, Mam St. l,OOOsq . ft. Office Space i.va1lable lor re-n1 $475/mo. 30 ... 562·5840 Fruits & vegetables 112 Runner beans, you pick $10 llushol. 304-1!75-257D. Baughman Farm, Canning Tomatoes For Sale $8.00 Bushel, Already Picked, Bring Vour Own COntlinGI', 814-256-6535. 1988 Pontiac 6000, 4 Cylinder, Auto, Atr, PS, PB, AMIFM Cassette, All Sport Wheels, light Blue On Blue $1,595 080, llllfl448-2044, 8111·2415-9679 8 A.M. · 9P.M. 1986 T-81rd red , aluminUm wheels, all power, ac, new tlr.es $1,200 080 304 -S75-3304 1989, 1986, Ftrebird, best oller, 614-742-3115. amlfm casseue wl1h amplili•~ ' new ·lires, lots of new pallS, blacle :· runs like fliW, $8500, 614 -742' · =3110=2·- - - - - - - " ' ! ' ,. 1968 GMC one 1on wreckc,:: 12500 OBO, 614-992-7553. • • ,.,. 1888 Chevy Full Size Pick·Uft.t" · Truck, 7!a,OOO Uiles, V-8, Auret·..1• Very Nice, 814-245-5087. :; ,. 730 Voos & 4·WDs ., '• HJ86 Ford custom van. Cos! $20,00 ·new, raised roo I. 4 cap· ta1ns chairs. be~lcouch . cooleJ.,.· rear 11r, TV, CB, •ky lights. tradelor land. '304-675-3363. --. $125;614-9~595. FARM SUPP LIES & LIVESTOCK Good used litn 14" & 15" l7ae. 2 ladiea Wrangler Jeans Uke Size 11 Great For The Fair, 256-6535. New 1r color TV wlremote $135. Boys 2e• bike, A-1 $45. L4an'a size 44 leather jacket $75. like new. Call 304· 675·34185 ~Iter 5pm. New log Splitter 25 Tons On Wheela Woodburr\er Stowe. large AnUque Corn Sheller, 3 Oval Fuel Tanka , On Stands, F'hone: 614-368-116-IO Ewnlng• ~ Good Cond~~~~~~;_---1 10% OFF all rarm tractor parts. Sider's Equ1pmo"t. 304 -675· " ,742,::.:1..., . 1g53 John Deere B. runs good, homomaclt 3 PL, $050 OBO, 614711f12·2367. .:.446.::..:-:w:.::JO:.:'::'.::·soo=·- - , - - - l 550 gallon plastic water storage tank. 3 point hitch cone 1eedert fertilizer spreader. 55 gallon trail· er type hlgh preuure orcnara/1 multi very u~o. ~k!!!e. ~~~~~~~~::::; Jr~.~~ (Serious Inquiries Only1) au.:,446:::._-4=0~15~.- - - - - - 1996 Chrysler C1rrus Like New, 23,000 Miles, Light Gold, $13,000, _s1_4_·3_s_7·_7o_5_5_ _ _ _ __ Maney Ferguson disc, 2· 1<4• plows. 1811· Hay wa~on. 304 -458 " A Need A Car'? No Credil, Bad 1150. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Cn~dit, Bankruptcy? We Can Help ,;.:.:,;;_ SUMMER SALE: Central Air .Conditioners: Full 5 Year Warran· tr· "II You Don't Call Ua Wo Both Lose I" Free Ea1lma18al Add-On Heat Pumpt Oply Sllghty H;ghor. Call Ua Today. 1997 Ia The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heating & Cooling llu~noul 614446-630fl, 1-800-2!11-eog& 85 Monte Carlo au, new tires. 68,000 erg. mtles, eJCcellent con· d1!ion, $2,300, 614 -992-6485 before noon, 6t4-388-942t leave message. 82 fai'IUM!IIIer 13 T-1 word 14 AI~, • ·g. (obbr.) undi!WNI 28 WheN Fan Wonh II 33 Anglo-Salon DOWN tal 34 Lerge quentily 1 Copper coin ~= tlllrelo.e-- 3 4 38 Woltar'a hlndoul 31 Take 1 chlnce 2 Monnon Slate Ty~ I• 2• St Pau Pass 19941 Jeep Cherokee, 43.0® miles, 70,000 mile warranl)', new tires, loaded, $17,000, 61llfl-7,. 1900. • 9 Bomb ohllter NVC'o Met, e.g. 5 nmbertrM 10 John LeMon's 25En--wwk 11 Hardy heroine 19 Shortening 26Rec:el.. Information 27 Full of.,_ oon 8 Tredecentlf 7 l*jlllltod 1996 Grand Caravan 8 Passenger, 22.000 Miles, V-e, AulD, Load· ed, Under Manufactured Wa,an· tr $16,000, O.B.O. 61•·256-1252. 614-258-1618. :..:..:.:::...:.:.:.::.___ : • : , __ . 1998 Vahama 350 $3,600. J0<-7]3.5434 • WarrjQr. : FRANK &: EARNEST . ·~t..ouv,e . - A~T EJ(Nrt, ~ ... 6vess Ttle MONA t.ISA t.OOKEI> JtTTtiE ENTf~ '88 Yamaha Virago 1100, new: fronl and rear lirtl, lo1s of' chrome, &addle bags. runs greatl : $21100. 014·94g·2180 or 01<-307- , 0323. n"---""' ON StGONI> T~OlJ6tiT, MUSEUM Motorcycles 740 . viiTMOVT TtiE AGtlt. I :1=980:;_H_ar_ll)'-:0-aYid-.-..,--Spo---r~-: 1000, rebuilt engine and trans• mission, $3500, 814-742·2820. - , WHW Wf.l&.P TO 1982 Harley DaVidson Sturgri,' : call 614-992-0028 da~s or 814 -..i 992·!047 wenings. I5TN-lD Win\~ f'¥J'ou ~:culiDI IE~"A 0\"1-\t::lt TO&. CJ..CY.£ ... ! 1988 Harley Oavlson 1200 Sport- : ster Good Shap, Runs Good! t 080.$6,500, 814·446-3f)gg, : AAD ~OT TO f\€U> fi(U)~ On\f.ltUP 7 ,, 199<& Harley Davidson 883 Sport- : ster, Loll Extrul $7,500, 814- I 258-6012. I or 750 Boats & Motors lor sa1e ::.6;:6-;l::nv~a~·d::o~r17~'~bo~a~t.:;~waU..::-:....,~ •: windshield, t30 Mercriilaer, 'iir-""'' ways glllage kepl, exCelen1 CGflh dition, $6000, 814-912-5124. ..-:... ' ~~~~~:~~a~~~=~~-Me~: .,; 1979 Starcralt, 11 112 ft. OP'tft • bow. t40 hp. Mercury outboar~ ; $1950 080, 614-742-2367. ' 1988 Ranger 37311 18' 12 ·:Z.'t-'' Tfolling MotQr, 150 )(p EvlnrUf&.! ~-.19.800, 614-992-2~, 1990 18' Celebrifr Open Bow, 3 1 liter Mercrultar Inboard molar, : upgraded s1ereo, boat and trailer , in new condition, leas than 85 1 hours on boar, $6000 or wll tni~ br car. 41WO truck or motor hornet ol same value, et-4-742-0042. •o- ., trees 31 Dla11nc11vo Pass Pas& Pass lit 32 elllre? · 38 TV horeo (2 wdo.) 39 19441nvealon DOES '(OUR PEN PAL READ EN6LISH? DOcS SHE READ 5MUD6E" lovo Gardner 50 Thlo (Sp.) 52 Conlldence game 5) Eject 54 Lochmonster 57 Play by- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ci'W)togrems are created lrom QU!*IIIor'l$ b,- tamoua people. pall and Pfesenl Each letter 10 fle c1phef standi for Mlothet Todilr's duft L eqw/s F ' R' I IM HXK TPIH.' · - EI'JPB LHKAZ. •R NHWYA R JWIKPA CPPK TZUP A J A H X K.' c.w J J z y y GAAKPM Y WI P .J, PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ·1rs macarom and cheese from now on .· Young, aher cuWng 1he top of a linger whtle slicmg a sandwoch . Neil I I I I 1I ZANBOL 2 I l 3 1wl~ltll I R I I VE p ~ I 15 ...~ w<:~ 1 getting upset w1lh my friend's driv1ng. She told me . - that she drove the legal speed .. , --::--:R;:--:,Y,.....,.,.N'""O:-::E--,IIimlt and watched the----. go 0 I I.- 7 I _ • 1 I I L-....1-.J...-1-....1.-"'-....J O Comoleto the chuckle quorod by f1lhng In the m1ssing words you develop from srep No. 3 below. f t PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 l;ll' IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER III II II SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Hammer· Deity- Heron· Lesson· SHORT DASH Alter going over our family budget my husband muttered, "These days a·run for your money is a SHORT DASH' JULY 251 · · ::81:::0--:-H:-ome-===_..: Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFtiQ Uncondttional lifetime puarantee.~ local references lurn1shed. E.!!. · tab'iahed 1975.' Call {614) 441iiii' 0870 Or 1·800-287-0570. Aog- · Waterproofing. ~ - ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ., We make hydraulic hose assembli11. Sider's Equipment 30<4· 875-742t . :j RSF Maoonry 30 Yearo E•porl; ence, Bnck & Block Work, Base- • menta, Ere. 814-446-8e71. · :.,: .." Save Hundrtdl On Aesldenttal Roofing. JB 1\tolng, 0oc:111ng !Sid· ing, Free Eatlmatea, Work Guar·1111 anteocl, 61.,.388·11819. ::;:-:::..:.:~~::::::,...._ __,:: 111 I I RefrigeratiOn dole Inflame with 43Diocourogeo 45 Llko thick corpollng 47 -tho nlgh1. .. 48 Sleek order 49 Aulhor 6 P..EANUTS ooze · 35 Powerlul Dbl. By Phillip Alder I am still on the plane going to Cape Town for the Zone 4 Championships. Those of you who read yes· terday's column will remember that I found the London Times of Saturday, March 2, 1996, in a pocket of my luggage. I had a losing baule with the cryptic crossword. Here is one clue: · "Deeply impressed in reading novel (9)." Can you decide which nine-letter word belongs in the answer grid? In the clue, "novel" doesn't refer to a book~ it means new, or in an al1ema1ive· way. In 1his <J,al, Soulh seemed to have an obvious play, but he took ·time to analyze lhe bidding and came up with an altemati ve -· and successful •• line. The declarer was Derek Young, a member of the St. James Bridge Club in London. He was playing for eighl cen1s a point. In England, you may open one bean wilh only four cards in the sui1, especially when 4-4 in the majors. After laking lhe firsllrick wilh the bean ace, East switched 10 the club I0: Declarer cashed the spade ace, gelling lhe bad news. Now illooked · obvious 10 enter dummy with a dia- . mond. However, Young paused. Why had Ess1 doubled? Surely no1 because he had an ace and four paltry trumps. Presumably he had a void, which he was hoping partner would find at trick one. If so, the void had to be in diamonds. Therefore, Young theatrically cashed .the club king, ruffed the · club ace in the dummy, picked up East's spade jack, and claimed. The answer to the crossword clue is "ingrained": an anagram or "in reading." Auto Parts & Accessories 840 Electrical and abbr. 28 Auld - Syno 30 Aid In dlagnoolng " Cryptic crossword clues : 1 1 : 1995 Toyota Tacoma 41wd, ere.- : cond . 211f1,000 mile-a lt4us1 u11" 1 $11,500 . 304·675-3290 or 3~, ,, 773-5182. • ~ .. 21 CllciiH 23 Gllclol ridge 8 Bird of IIICk 41 96 Plymouth Neon, 13,000 miles, 313,000 m1la warranty, 2 door, ale, $10,000, 614·7412-1000. Re-Establish Credit! Must Make S150 Weett Take Home, 15% Down On Cash Or. Trade To ;;;.:;..;.;::.;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Oual111 For This Bank Financing. 630 Livestock No Cred1t Turn Oownsl 61 ... 41 · 0607. 19DO AOHA Brood Mere Bey 151 Good Blood Linll, Gentle, Good CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, 0J1posltlon, Broke To Ride, Rea- 4-whealers, molar hofT'I&S, turnl· aanable; Clauy 19g7 Weanling, ture, electroniCS, computers etc. Colt, Big, Gentle, Good o;sposl- by FBI, IRS, OEA. Ava1leblo your don, Good Confirmation, Excellent area now. Call 1-800 -51:)·4343 Bloodlinet, For More lnklrmatlon, Ext 5-9368 Cal 014-256-6085. 1980 -1990 cars For$100111 2 Wether Goats 1 112 Yeara Old Seized And Sold Very Tame, $30 Each, 81<4·245locally nus Uonth. 5382. Tructts, 41t4's, Etc. HI00-522-2730, X 3901 . 4 Month Old Brown & While Stallion Colt, Will Lead With Halter, Upton Used Cart Rt 62-3 I!Ail11 •·~ 6 - · South of L'eon, WIJ. Ftnanc1ng """"• l<-<~ 1233· Availa!M. J04-45&-1069. - 59 Singer Guthrie 80 HMdllnar 81 NIMy Opening lead: • 3 ~~~-------------· 8 Old Oroo,.., 61.,.24!M887. 742-1066. Pau 1995 Chrysler Citrus, loaded, 26,000 miles, $12,000 or trade for :-: !ruck of equal value, 61<4· 949 - New gas 1a_nks. 1 ton lruck.. , ~ 2452. wheels & rad~tors. 0 & R Auto, ... :._:.:,;__ _ _ _ _~-- R I WV 304 372 393 1995 Honda Accord LXA, 4 ~-~3- 329. 3 or l:. : Doors, Auto, A/C, PW, PB, PM, tQ94 Ford 1320 4 WD 5 Ft New PS, EJcellent 2llfi,OOO Miles, 814: SERVICES Holland Finlshtng Mower: 4 ·Fl. 446-6491 . King Kutter Brush Hog, 5 FL King - - - ' - - - - - - - Kutter Scraper Blade Call 6\41- 1995 Saturn SC2, Automatic, Air, John Deere 111 tractor, axe. cond. $800. Murray 10hp, riding mower. $200. 304-G75-3824. Saga Saturn games for sale, 814· Pasa 1993 Dodge Caravan 3. Lit&f'"' Cassene, EJ· : cellent Condition, $8,800, 111: 1 446·8854. I leather Interior, Fully loaded, Captain Chairs, 86,000 Miles, 6t4414&-002.6. --:------I 56 Plllntlfl 56 P0011111yer'1 ss.ooo Miles, A1r, Transmissions, Access Transfer , Cases I Rear Ends, 614·241Jll ' 5677 "• ~· • • Full line ol auto body panels. : pa1nts and supplies, also glafll ' lighl assa~y. Oxygen and aci-" 11 "'I k fiJied '1 ene tan 1 and ••changed, 1 ~61~4~ - 7~4~2·~2~7D=2·;___________ r' ~~~~§~~~~=ling $3,850 080, 81<4-258-6340, c6c.t4...,·2:.:56-,:_:_646.::;.:.7c..- - - - - -1994 Dodge Grand Caravan NP 4540 ROF Cannon copier $850 oeo. 304-675-2170 call between tOam & 3pm. Stars, 30 • Whole House Fan, 4900 CFM CaU 014.....1375. Pau I Rabullt, All Typas, Over 10,olid" 487 N.H. haybjnt, 12800: two 150 gallon Rubbermald water trough's, $100each, . Full size lruck topper $45: new portable phone, will sell at tJ2 prl~. $25; 614-949-2045. Pasa 1988 I!IUZU Trooper II 4x41, ate, : cruise, 5 speed. 129,000 milt\; 1 good condition, $39£15, 6141-09,.. • 0053. 1;: : 5 Speed, Air, 59,500 Milos, Ask- Nintendo e. w/game t1 75. SOnr Play Station w/game St7S. 304· 675-;1272. Peckard Boll Muldmlclla Computer 75UZ Penlium. Compaq 15 Inch Color Monitor, Complete Syatom$850, 614-«t-1155. .. .:.;_~,:_:_::.:,~;,.:::.:.:,___ 1Budqet Price TransmtlliCI;;::z 1993 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder, Starhng a< $99.00 and Up, Uaoct' 1 : 610 Farm C!;:[- 55 , Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North South Weot North East wru--=• Full size maple bed with nice mattress and bOx springs, $175; antique solid maple vanity with mirror, St50, dinelle set, cream colored and brass, twa month! old, Repaired, New & Rebui1 In SIOdl Call Ron Evans. t-11>0-537-9528. 6AKQ98 • 9 t K 10 6 5 •AKQ · -~ ~ · 1889 Chevy V-8 41.3 hter engint, needa value seais. 1300. 10IC! : Rear end 1 front end axl• lit 1 Toyota, lock out hubs. S150. 304' , 882·209Q. _... JET South · '·, 1988 Dod~e O'kota V·B, -'u· 1 tomatiC, Air Condi tioning, 81'tr :. 256-1424. ......... - 44 .,_ ct48 Pekoe. e.g. 47 Mtchlne pert 51 Ac:tteu bOwling . t987432 • J 54 1 Flulcl-. 4 ,_lly - • Plllt ol 1 yecht 12 WWII13 pol10t1 14 Buoy 11-15 . . . lhrew 11 Shirt 17 Mlnll11 Oertoc:lc 22 Diving bird 24 Aanul 25 Ub oome • J 6 3 2 ¥A J 7 2 --• 10 9 8 1 8 • 10 54 3 40 Young chicken 42 Command to. 211 Game like East --- oeo. 760 for $10 or 4 lor $t6 . 304·885· 3295. . ... 1975 GMC, 1 112 1on dump -~"1'· 13500 614-11112-7663, ·:..:;:.: You Need For 'Fust Rio Nurs1ng Student. Books, Uniforms, Etc, 814-441 ·1349. 1992 Eagle Takln, 41 c~linder automal~ 59,000 rriles, IUM>OI, u cellent condition, runs likl new, 1· J04-77.J.5J05 ahar 6pm • 10 7 5 4 ¥ K Q 8 6 t A Q J • 3 2 WHI 21 Fl Bayliner Bow Rider Boat. V( 8, Power Cu1tom Trailer, Loaded, 1 MustSell.614·446-~. , 1 :N.:.ew:..:.;:O.:.el:.UJ.:,e:..;.<J::u:..;m...,tn=u=m=Bo:-a-1~T,."' · ;~1: : er, Holda Up To 26 fl. Boat, 1 $2.500, 61 ...440-'1662. Y~Jar AER~ION MOTORS 7795. 580 1988 Old!imobile Cutlass Cala,is, fa1r condition, call 814 -949·2813 after Spm. E~Jerythmg MERCHANDISE Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Reingraton, 80 Day Guarameei French Cilr Mayrao. 6t41-446- White male Poodle, $125, white tomale Poodle, $tOO; 614 -9927841 . Drapes & Shears. 814-44--8329. Grubb's Plano-- tuning & repairs. Problems? tiiOd Tuned? Call ""' p;ano Or.814.....0525 Household Goods Registered Australian Shepherd Pupploa, $75, 614-3118-111169. 1987 Chevy cavalier lor parts. S200 OBO. 304·882-3997 evenmgs. crosley window a11 condruoner unit, 110, 8500 btu, works good, $200. 61 ... 992·3160. Mob1le hpme site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 614-385-436 7. 51 o Ran. Terrier one male, Born 51261 87. $75.00 (614)-«6-6508 '86 Silverado 30 -Series car haul' ' . er, one ton, 454. l fl speed, wi~ ; ACROSS ", "" Residential or commercial wirirld._ .'':' new ttrvlct or repajrL L4aater & ::.-: cenaed electrician. Aieltno.u·,.., ElocYical, WV000306, 304·07<- · t 788. ·"'.'. ro I " _1111 , Saturday, July 26, 1997 .Several big-tickel ilems you've bee'n .wanting for a long time may be within your reach in the year ahead. It looks like you'lll)e able to fulfill desires wilhoul bursling your ..,"'"'u" r 23-Aug. 22) Career and firu1mcial olbje~;tiv,es are achievable loday, but not necessarily in hannony wilh your original blueprint. Be prepared 10 improvise and revise. Trying 10 patch up a broken roill,ance7 The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do to make the relationship work. · $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O ..Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 22) Do not let your imagination wor~ against you loday. Somelhing you envision as being quite difficult is jus1 a paper dragon once you give it a lry. , LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)A loved one mighl nm do everylhing in accord wilh your wishes today. Appreciate his or her good poinls and do nol dwell on areas where you disagree. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You mighl have to make some rather large concessions loday when nego1ia1ing an importanl mauer. Cooperale, provided il's nol just a one-man show. SAG!TIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep your wils about you today if a complicated career siluation develops. To resolve lhings, you may have to take responsibility for others' mistakes. CAPRICORN ·(Dec, 22-Jan. 19) A business deal that looks like a bum.mer can he adjusted constrUctively '1oday, but you may not derive as much as you had expected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Look oul for your associates today, nol just for no. I. If your motives are selfish, chances are o1hers will respond to you in a like manner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you might unintentionally say sotllethjqglhala good friend will find offensive. If so, correct l)leInfraction wilh an immediate apology. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to use your time constructively today. You might be more astute in your malerial affairs in the afternoon 1han you may be in lhe morning. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid being too assertive today. However. you should be successful in the areas where you use your wit and resourcefulness. GEMINI (t.fay 21-June 20) In lhe final analysis, things should work out ralher well for you today, even though your early indicators mighl appear foreboding and negative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might have to pay lhe greater share today in social involvements with friends. Do nol fret; they'll be aware of !he discrepancies and amend them later. �Along the River Inside Southern gillll• CCHUttfl residents welCOMe ltlttl$lt neighbors to COifllflilllltfl • Featured on pege C1 0 ·, Famous faces in the courts: Do celebrities alway win? Movie presidents: •Story on Page AS •Enterflllnm•nt on P11~ C8 •· Tht propottd achool dlttrlct report eardt would felllllrt four dlf!trll!ll Qf'!ldH: .rtlclent, nltdlng conunuout lmprovtmtnl, on academic wetc;h, 111d 1cedtmlc emergency. Gredt cards would bt butd on muting Legislativ~ proposal would tie state aid to district academic performance Tlmu-Stntlnel Columbut Burttu COLUMBUS - Part of a proposed package floated to make school districts more accountable for the .state . aid they receive sets up academic report cards. The proposed school district report cards would fea· ture four different grades: efficient, needing continuous improvetitent, oo a~demic Iwatch and academic emer· t' • 'tl ' ' gency. · · Grade cards would~ 1}-sed on meeting 18 different "'I~ Hot. huy & humid criteria: a dropout rate of less than 3 percent, a gradua· tion rate of 90 percent or higher, and having 75 percent of fourth and nimh graders, 85 percent of I 0 graders and 60· percent of 12th graders pass math, reading, writing and citizenship tests. (A total of 16 proficiency testing criteria.) · • "Efficient" districts would 111eet at !east 94 percent of the standards, or a minimum of 17 otit of 18 perfor· .mance marks. Those districts, totaling 169 statewide, would contin· \8 dllrtrtnl ClltertL Htrt'l a look II how many of the 18 orlterta local school dletrlctt currently mttt: QA! I lA pageA2 ·~ •• • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 27, 1997 School district report cards By AARON MARSHALl Details on entme • tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper HI: Near 90 Low: 60s Some sh011ld be Impeached, others re-elected to second tfwms • s1oo COUNTY .,Galll8 County Local (5) ..-Galllpollt City (II) ·~ . f f::a-41 h ·r r yeGS CQUNIY , v'Ealltm Loctl (8) t"Melgt Local (II) ...SOuthem Loctl (13) ue operating without state intervention. • '"Continuous improvement" would meet 51 to 93 percent of standards, or between I 0 and 16 performance marks. Vol. 32, No. 24 Those 353 districts statewide, including Southern Local in Meigs County, would be required to develop a continuous improvement plan promising to boost per· formance within three years. • "Academic Watch" districts would meet between 34 to 50 percent of the standards, or between 6 and 9 performance marks. Those 64 districts statewide, including Gallipolis City, Eastern Local and Meigs Local, would be required to create a three-year plan to boost performance. Failure to achieve a "required level of improvement- exactly what that means has not been determined- after three years would result in state input in developing a new plan. • "Academic Emergency" districts would meet less than 34 percent of the standards, or five or less. Those 21 districts statewide, including Gallia County LoGal, would be forced to submit mandatory improve· ment plans on an annual basis. If the "required level of improvement" doesn't pccur in any two-year period or in any 3 years of a 5 year peri· od, a state monitor could eventually be appointed to make policy decisions. Rutland lands $1.048M flood mitigation grant ' . . By JIM FREEMAN "and BRIAN J . REED Saturdafi'S }tllajor £eague I, Tlme•Sentlnel Staff RUTLAND -A sizable flood .hazard mitigation for the village of Rut· land is a 'done deal" according to Sixth District U.S. Rep. Ted Stric.kland, . D-Lucasville. In announcing the grant Friday a~~noon, Con· gressmanj micklanct said . the fundmg amount totals By BRIAN J. REEO ,, '1\1. $1,048,000 with the Tlmlil!l Sentlnelltlfl biggest share, $782,652, WAsi;UNG'ION • A billlntrodut::ed this coming from the ·Federal week could offer retroactive flnan· Emergency · Management cia! assistance to low~ Agency. · income families ~ who The Ohio Department of suffered "flood dam· Development is furnishing age in March. $231,000 while the Buck· The legislation eye · Hills/Hocking Valley was introduced on Regional Development Wednesday by Rep. District is providing about Ted Strickland, D· $31,000, he said. Lucasville, and would 'the funds are being pro· amend the current vided through FEMA's disaster relief lcgisla· · Hazard Mitigation Grant lion to include grant Program designed to end funds up 10 $10,000 the cycle · of repeated IO ~amt"lt'es who earn StTit:kl•nd destruction and rebuilding · less1i than $31,000 and . along Ohio rivers. · suffered what Strickland deems •substan· The grant stems from a tial" damage due. to natural disasters. March I flash flood which Under CUJTllnc' law, 'homeowners ' who ·forced hundreds of Rutland su5tain minimal dalfia~e'lb llollies generat-' and Langsville area· resi· ly ·receive a grant of up to $10,000 to dents from th6ir homes. restore their homes to their pre-disaster The flood was the result of conditions. four to six inches of rain "This assistance is available without that .fell during that week· regard to income, and the homeowner is not · end. required 10 repay the money," Strickland "!. .got the word Friday said. "However, homeowners who sustain (about the grant)," said 'substantial' damage are not eligible for the Rutland Mayor Joann Eads. grant." . · ''We hope to get started Those homeowners who sustain this soon.' She said the first damage are 'eligible for loans'through the task will be to find some· Small Business Administration· to replace one to administer the grant. their homes. This is a process which, "It's going to be ~ a big according to Strickland, takes weeks or job," she said. months. The money will be used "This prevents a quick return to normal to acquire 22 flood· prone living," Strickland said. "The victims who structures which will be have been shut out of the grant program are purchased and dismantled, Continued on pagJA2 the congressman said. '---~-----'------..-J In addition, four structures will be physically moved out of the flood plain while nine others will be elevated or lifted from the flood plain. . Two other structures will be retrofitted to make them more flood resis· tant. .All of the homes are located on Main, Larkin, Depot and Brick streets New , . dlssster .bl/1 ad.di'BSSIIS 1OW·Incomt.hoirreowners '' Rio Grande surpasses capital campaign goal RIO GRANDE - The sue· cessful completion of a four-year capital campaign has been announced by the University of Rio Grande. Over $9.2 million has been raised in cash, gifts·in·kind and deferred gifts since April, 1993, when the campaign started. The goal was $6.5 million. "Individual cash gifts ranged from $3 to $1 million," said board of tr115tees president Jack E. Fruth. "A tollil of 1,639 individuals made over 5,000 gifts during the campaign." The construction of a new building for the Emerson E. Evans School of Business atttacted $1.53 million, the second highest amount for a designated project, according to campaign ch·air Roger Williams, executive vice president of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The proposed building will be named Bob Evans Farms Hall to honor the company that started its first restaurant in Rio Grande in the 1950s. Groundbreaking is planned for the fall of 1998. Good Mornin Disembarks for I re-enactment .. ·The lternwheeler P.A. Denny from Charleaton, W.Va., disembarked from Gallipolis Friday morning an route to thle weekend's Battle of Buffington Island re-enactment at Portland In Meigs County. The .boat carried re-enactora and their famlllea, along wHh Gallla and Meigs county JTPA clients,. In the above photo, Gallla·Melga Com· munlty Action Agency ttaffer Por· tla Wilcoxon, lefi, coordinated the trip for thoae awaiting to board the atamwheeler. The main reenactment will take place et 1:30 p.m., today at Portland, and will Include a battery of the 1at Ohio Light Artillery, which will have two restored Civil War cannons from the Ohio Statehoute. . Continued on page.A2 Judge to decide if oral hearing on appeal of land use permit is necessary him as a private property owner resentative, Glen A. Dugger Ward was assigned to the case last month in place of have been encroached upon by of Columbus, and City Solie· Judge Joseph L. Cain. Jenkins is a magistrate in ihe Awaiting action ... GALLIPOLIS - The judge assigned to the admin· itor Douglas M. ,Cowles, it the Planning Commission's common pleas court's domestic relations division. is()'ative appeal pending in Gallia County Common was agreed that Jenkins granting of appellee's application In the appeal, Jenkins termed the issuance of the ;..Judf18/lllchHI W. Ward of Pleas .Court ~gains! the permit issued for the new Wal· would drop Jay and Marlene for a conditional use. conditional use permit "unlawful, unreasonable, arbit-~~=:~,:,; 1o 1M 1111 bHn 1dmlnflrret1ve Mart on Eastern Avenue is awaiting action from all par· Hall of Cheshire as defen· I "Therefore, he has no standing trary, capricious, unsupportable and replete with error." eppul ,_ndlngln Gellle to appeal that decision," the ties in the case before deciding if an oral hearing is nee· dants in the appeal since the During a public hearing on the permit application County Common Pftlt Coult motion read. Halls have transferred the and prior to the commission's vote, Jenkins noted that es!iary. . •fllllnll tile petmlt l..ued for All sides in tjle action also Judge Michael W. Ward of Athens County ts to also property for the retail opera· the application had not met the conditions of the ZOAing tile new Wal.o/1111t on E111111m agreed to wait until early August code. · w~igh a response from R. William ~enkins to. a ·motion tion to JDN. ~~l!ei:IUII,II .Wilting ICtlon from · 1, . , . , In tile c..• on responses to memorandums to dismiss the appeal that was su6muted by the attorney The commission, · repre· He argued that conditional use was not permissible d«:ldlng If en oral and motions focusing on the in the two separately-zoned areas where the construe· for the Wai-Mart developer, JDN Development Co., sented by Cowles, is to pre· ,.,rln(llln«:e,..ry. posting of a suprecedeas bond, tion is planned, and that JDN and the Halls sh9uld have pare a transcript \)f all .hear· Atlanta, Ga. according to the resume of the sought a zoning change, requiring a vote of the plan· Jenkins is protesting the procedure used by the Gal· ings held on the permit appli· lipolis Planning Commission in granting a conditional cation. JDN has agreed, to pay for the transcript. conference filed with the Gallia County Clerk of ning panel and the City Commission. Additionally, Jenkins had.until Friday to respond to Courts' office. use permit to JDN allowing the const~c~ion. to ~roceed. . Clearing and building up of the property to bring it . He filed his.appeal to the March 25 dectston tn mtd·May. a motion to dismiss the appeal for "lack of standing." "Following a review of these motions, the court shall out of the floodplain began in June and is slated for In a recent telephone conference between Jenkins' That motion, filed by Dugger June 18, concluded decide if an oial" hearing is required," the document · completion by Aug. I . The Wai-Mart has been tenta· attorney, David T. Evans of Gallipolis, JON's legal rep· that Jenkins "has not demonstrated that rights,unique to read. lively scheduled to open by f ebruary 1998. By KEVIN KELLY Timet-Sentinel Still ,.to,. ,. • .. � 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 25, 1997 guthrie mugrage smith