https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3b23b99eb7084cb59d647f31b007bd8.pdf a4c61fa6342c047e82f578789d0e7d6f PDF Text Text ,. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Thursday, July 25, 1996 ' Little Hocking, Point Pleasant teams advance 4-H livestock champions posted Grand and reserve champions in pion; Alban Salser, honorable men· reserve champion; Meghan Avis, H11rses 4-H livestock projects were lion. Michelle O'Nail, Billee Pooler, Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Jessica announced today by the Meigs Coun· Janey, grand champion; Kacy Ervin, Raising Fancy Poultry: Alban Rebecca Scott, honorable mention. · ty Extension Service. reserve champion. Salser, grand champion; Edward Dill, . Winners in their respective proBasic 4-H Horse Science: Jessica reserve champion; Brent Butcher, Sheep . Jects were as follows: Sheep Breeding · Beginner: Wheeler, grand champion; Candace Jessica Justice, honorable mention. Cattle Bunting, reserve champion; Turkeys: Alban Salser, grand Theresa Baker, grand champion; Ash· Beef Breeding 1: Cheryl Jewell, Stephanie Story-Schwab, honorable champion. ley Hager, reserve champion. grand champion; Sarah Clifford Sheep Breeding · Intermediate: mention. Ducks and Geese: Alban Salser, reserve champion. ' Horseless Horse: Cinda Bratton, grand champion; Carrie Wiggins, Patty N'ally, grand champion; Beef Breeding II: Julie Brown grand champion; Beverly Burdette, reserve champion; Matthew Salser, Michelle O'Nail, reserve champion. grand champion; Jeromee Calaway; reserve champion. Sheep Breeding . Advanced: honorable mention. reserve champion. Rebecca Scott, grand champion; Riki Light Horse Selection: Whitney Feeder Calf: Julie Brown, grand !)arr, grand champion; Candace Barringer, reserve champion. Rabbits champion; Brent Buckley, reserve Bunting, reserve champion. Rabbits 1: Courtney Kennedy; champion; Chance Watson, Josh Basic Horse Training: Jodie Ihle, grand champion; Billie Jo Welsh, Swine Hager, honorable mention. grand champion, Lisa Stethem, reserve champion; Bethany Cooke, Squeal Appeal: Elaine Putman, Market Steer: B. J. Ervin, grand reserve champion. John Cooke, Elizabeth Smith, Robby grand champion; Matthew King, champton; Brandon Buckley, reserve Learning To Jump: Susan Smith, honorable mention. reserve champion; Jeremy Gillilan, champion; Marcus Branon, Wesley Grassier, grand champion; Candace Rabbits II and III : John Sheena Gilmore, Jessica Justice, honKarr, Joe Dillon, honorable mention. Bunting, reserve champion. Krawsczyn, grand champion; Julie orable mention. Dairy Market Feeder: Rachel Horse Nutrition: Danielle Spaun, reserve champion; Sari Put· Hamming It Up: Billie Jo Welsh, Chapman, grand champion. · Grassier, grand champion; Sara man, honorable mention. grand champion, Glenda K. Hunt, Dairy Calves and Heifers: Alyssa Craig, reserve champion; Lisa StethAdvanced Rabbits: Michele reserve champion; Jennifer Goeglein, Holter, grand champion; Kristie em, honorable mention. Hupp, grand champion: Amy Smith, Lester Parker, II, Carrie Sheets, Hon· Warner, reserve champion; Adam Conditioning the Racehorse: reserve champion. orable Sheets. Chevalier, honorable mention. Matthew Milhoan, honorable men· Going Whole Hog: Leslie Parker, Dairy Cows and Management: lion. grand champion; Alyssa Hoffman, Lambs Rachel Chapman, grand champion; Trail Riding: Holly Milhoan, Market Lamb 1: Travanna Moore, reserve champion: Travis Lodwick, Tricia Davis, reserve champion; grand champion; Lisa Stethem. grand champion; Sarah Yost, reserve Aric Patterson, honorable mention. Chns Parker, honorable mention. reserve champion. Swine Production • Advanced: champion; Ashley Rupe, Alan Moore, Stephanie Wilson, honorable Chris Barringer, grand champion; Goats Poultry mention. Andrew Rollins, reserve champion. Angora Goats: Patty Nally, grand Poultry Production . Raising PulThe Normal Animal; John Market Lamb II: Christiana champion; Beverly Burdette, reserve lets: Sarah Houser, grand champion; Kennedy, grand champion; Cinda Krawsczyn, grand champion; Jessica champion. Melissa Houser, reserve champion; Bratton, reserve champion, Theresa Barringer, reserve champion; Goats: Danielle Grueser, grand Matthew Salser, honorable mention. Baker, Derrick Bolin ; honorable Meghan Avis, Riki Barringer, champion; Erin Bush, reserve cham· Poultry Production • Raising meniion. Michele Hupp, honorable mention. pion; Ben Crane, Brian Hupp, Alban Broilers: Melissa Guess, grand cham· Animal Disease: Kindell Brown, Market Lamb III: Jamie Drake, Salser, honorable mention. pion; Matthew Kirk, reserve cham- grand champion; Kelly Dalton, ·grand champion; Tricia Davis, reserve champion. . Sports on Page 4 · • .l • \ ~ Historical Walkers will be promoting the goal of increasing the incidence and duration on breastfeeding worldwide. Walkers are expected to raise over $120,000 for breastfeeding outreach programs, exceeding last year's figure of S I08,000, as well as making communities aware of the importance of breastfeeding for the children of the . world. La Leche League International is a nonprofit organization that offers breastfeeding education and encouragement through mother-to-mother support groups, telephone counseling and extensive interaction with physi· ctans and health care providers. More than 100,000 women in 60 countries are assisted by La Leche League pro· grams every month. Those interested in participating in the World Walk for Breastfeeding or in sponsoring a walker may contact SQGi~ty The Meigs County Historical Society is taking orders for a cover· let commemorating Morgan's Raid and the Battle of Buffington Island. The 46-by-67-inch coverlet will dcptct scenes a.~sociated with the July 18 and 19. !863 ratd and battle as it took place in Meigs County. Pictures used tn the design are of the Langsville Mill and Dam where Morgan first entered the county and found the bridge burned, the first bridge burned by local militia to delay his forage. Near this site a young Confederate so ldier was shot LLLof Point Pleasant at 675-5 142 or sary of the signing of the Innocenti 675-4439. Declaration on the Protection, ProTheme of the celebration is motion and Support of Breastfeeding Breastfeeding: A Community which was adopted in 1990 by 32 Responsibility. governments and 10 United Nations World Breastfeeding Week ts part Agencies. The Innocenti Declaration of an ongoing campaign to increase recognizes the importance of breast· public awareness of the importance feeding to infant and maternal health, ofbreastfeeding. La Leche League is as well as the social and economic 11 founding member of the World benefits it provides to the family and Alliance foP Breastfeeding Action society. (WABA) global alliance of health La Leche League International is care providers, non-governmental a nonprofit organization that provides organizations and mother support breastfeeding informatton and groups. lbis year's goals include edu· encouragement through mother-to· eating all sectors of the community to mother support groups and interaccreate a supportive breastfeeding tion with parents, physicians, environment. Families, schools, researchers, and health care churches, employers, the media, gov- providers. The organization reaches ernments, stores and eating places are over 100.000 women monthly in 60 all encouraged to remove barriers to countries. breastfeeding. Local LLL groups can be found in Aug. I marks the sixth anniver- Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. t I Springs is pictured . Historians report that Morgan stopped here, probably at the springs. While in this locality, Confederate sol<)iers shot and killed Isaac Carleton. The raiders continued on to Chester, where they burned the bridge and mill. A photograph of the rebuilt Chester mill and bridge are used. At Portland, Morgan headquartered in the William Middleswart home . This house, along with the James Williamson house, used as ·a field hospital during the battle, are incorporated in the design . Finishing out the portrayal is a gunboat, cannon, sword, gun, bugle, drum, both Confederate and Union nags, and a cavalry battle scene. The coverlet will sell for SSO and · is being offered only in cranberry with cream. Orders must be placed by Sept. 15 . Due to the investment required. there is no guarantee that any extra coverlets will 'be ordered. Proceeds from the coverlet will be used to cover costs associated witli the annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island. Society scrapbook CHESTER COUNCIL Remembrances of Ada VanMeter were given at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, held rece ntly at the hall. Plans were made to drape the charter for her at the next meeting. Members were asked to wear white. · Erma Cleland thanked members for attending the servtce for her at the cemetery. Goldie Fredenck. councilor opened the meting in ritualtstic form: Balloting was held for Whitney Ashley who will be taken into the order at the state session. Thank you note was read from Helen and George Wolf for nowers on their 50th anniversary. A practice for state ses· sion will be held at the August meet· mg. CHOICE SUPPORT GROUP CHOICE, a home school suppon group. held its first meeting at Star Mill Park in Racine recently with plans being discussed for the upcoming school rear. Next meeting was set for Aug. 6 at !0 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library at which time John Costanzo, elementary coordinator for Meigs County, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served at that meeting, and parents, relatives and other interested individuals are invit· ed to attend. Plans were also made at the meet· ing for a kick -off picnic on Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. . Vol. 47, NO. 58 1 Section, 10 Pages Filii ......, kpll tM Sentinel Classifieds 1996 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 Dr, V6, auto, air AMIFM Cl18, tilt, ..,.., •• PS, PB, PW, POL, seat. V6, auto, air cond, PB, lilt, cruise, A ..I/FI• call, SLT 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA 350 V8, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulscf. 199S FORD WINDSTAR V6, auto, · air cond AM/FM c11s, tilt, cruise .·• PS, PB, PW, PDL., more. . 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 V6, auto, air co AM/FM caas, PS, short bed, XLT. r TWO IN STOCK LOW MILES 1993 CHEVY ASTRO V6, auto, air V6, auto, air cond, AIIIJFJII AM/FM Clll, tilt, crulseJ,c J CD, PS, PB, PW, PDL, PS, PB, much more. cruln. EXTENDED LENGTH to LEPC members, from left, Ohio Division of Wildlife Officer Keith Wood, Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trussell, EMS Director Robert Byer and Syracuae Mayor George Con· nolly. DIVE TEAM DONATION ·The Meigs County Underwater Rescue Teem received much· needeclltema earlier this weak at a meeting of the Melga County Local Emergency Planning Committee. Diver Brent Zirkle shows the Items Meigs County's water rescue team ~well-suited• By J.IM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The next time members of the Meigs County Water Rescue Te.1m have to dive into cold water, it will he a mission for which they are wellsuited ... literally. The team received new articles in its arsenal this Tuesday in the form of much-needed equipment including _ -~~.lt su!~, s~ill)ly design.ed fo~ cold ...,atet..dtvmg . ., , . The suits, called dry suits, differ from the more customary wet suits in that the diver does not make direcrcontact with cold water. This enables divers to stay underwater longer in frigid conditions . One of the suits is cnvironmen· tally sealed for usc where hazardous materials may be present. In addition, the team purchased three masks with underwater com· munications and a surface-to-diver communicator. The ability to communicate will be an asset to the diving team , according to diver Brent Zirkle of Pomeroy, one of the team's original members. Not only will the ability to com· municate make for hettcr coordina· tion underwater, being able to talk to each other can make the missions safer for the divers. In addition, the masks can also be used in confined space rescues, Zirkle said. Adding that the masks arc sim· ilar to those worn by rescuers in the Oklahoma City bombing. The underwater rescue team received funds for the $5,000 pur· chase from a V@f.ieJv of sources il!~luding the Mason. W.Va., Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, the Meigs County Sheriffs Office and Prosecuting Attorney's Office and from · the Emergency Manag~ment Agency/Local 'Emergem:y Planning Commtttce from the county's share of funds from the now defunct MidOhto Valley Planning Council, according to Meigs County Emer· gency Services Dtrector Robert Bycr. Almost unique for thi s area. the Meigs County Underwater Rescue Team is on call to assist neighboring counties that do not have divers or only limited underwater resources. To date . lhc team has recovered the body of drowning victim from Forked Run Lake and assisted in a search in Jackson Cnunty for a per· OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING - TIM! 11th annu· al outdoor goapel sing will be held at the Carl Gorby Farm, Saturday night at 7 p.m. Singers will Include the Addlaon Choir pictured here, the Narrow Way Slngere, end Joy Slngara. Those attending are to take lawn chalra. A conceealon atand will be In operation. The farm Ia loc:etecl two miles west of Langavllle on Route 325 off Rout8124. Students named to dean's list RE-ROOFING SALE Corrugated Asphah Roofing Three area students received academic honors at Miami University, Oxford, during the second semester of the 1995-96 school year, accord· ing to Krista! Humphrey, university spokesman. •Fast, easy Installation oGoes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Crystal Vaughan , Langsville, and Mason Fisher; Syracuse, were named to the Dean's List for achieving above a 3.5 grade point average dur· ing the semester. Michael McKelvey, Syracuse, as named to the President's List for achieving a perfect 4.0 grade point average during the semester. Sale SJJ ~!;,. .,_cas '!'-[)o.IC:. .Ir11U4UIOI 111. • a1eo, a '\ • 101\. Vlfllr L..- l..,., Co. .. .. .... 'llROWN 'GRAY 11~1 8q. A.l 'REO 'GREEN 'IN STOCK COLORS ... :!''-.....J 1990 TOYOTA CELICA V6, auto, air cond 2 Dr, auto, air cond, AM/FM ceas, tilt, cr~~ae, ttl AM/FM Call, till, PS, PB, . PS, PB, PW, PDL, more, ST Model. Hal . LOCAL TRADE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - A leaner $1 55 million budget for the Appalachian Regional Commission was approved by the House Thursday - $15 mil · lion less than last year's spending levels of $170 million and President Clinton's budget request for lise a I i997. Unlike last year's budget debate. no lawmaker proposed to kill the commiSSion. Since its creation in 1965. the ARC has spent about $6.5 billion in impoverished areas in 12 states and all of West Vi'llinia for roads. sewers. education. health care. johs creation en tine ' 35 cents A Gennett Co. N-opeper and small busine.<S development. The leg islation still must be approved by the Senate before it is sent to Prcstdent Chnton. The Senate bill earmarks $165 million for the. ARC. "Clearly. there's. a lot of impor· tant infrastructure. roads. sewe r and water projects that arc uncompleted ... said ARC spokesman Duane DeBruyne. "Obviously. we prclcr the Senate bill ... In lisca l year 1996. which ends Oct . I. area stales among the 13 receiving ARC fuQding arc West Virginia ($21 million). Ohio ($ 11.7 million! and Kentucky ($20.3 mil· By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Congressional negotiators agreed to a four· year te st of tax-exempt medical savings accounts, removing a major obstaCle to a bill that would allow workers to get new health insurance. even if they ·have pre-existing illnesses. Thursday's agreement by Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., and Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, also freed another popular electionyear measure - a bill that would raise the minimum wage . The minimum wage bill had hccn held up in the fight over medi t'al sav ings accounts. whtch an insured per· son could usc 10 pay routine medical expenses. The House and Senate hoth have passed dillcrin~ versions of the health insurance bill . the mam thrust of which provides that anyone who changes or loses ajoh would he able to get health insurance. even with a pic-ex isting medical condition. Arter the agreement was reac hed Thursday, the Senate choose confer· ces to work out a compromise health insurance bill with House negotiators. "The health insurance hill "will allow American worker. the securi· ty of knowing that they will not lose their health coverage if they chan~c their jobs." President Clinton said in a statement. "Raising the minimum wage fm millions of America's hard· est workers is al~\' the right thing to do." hecausc we're going to move with this health r.cfonn hill and there 's no reason why it shouldn't· pa" holh houses.", Kennedy h:td hlnckcd pro~rcss on the health insurance legislation. whtch he had co-sponsored with Sen. Nan cy Kassehaum . R-Kan ., hecausc he ohjectcd to R~puhlican aucmpts to mcludc mcd irul savings accounts in the hill. The minimum -wugc hill got caught up in the dispute when the assistant majority leader of the Sen· ate. Don Ntckles. R·Okla . said he would hhx:k Senate ncgotintors from sitting down with House lawmaker; on thi.t issue as long as Kennedy blocked the health care wnfcrenec. Dole urges tax breaks for small firms At Hope 's Country Fresh Cookies By JUDY KEEN here. Dole noted that lounder Hope USA TODAY Spivak Flickc had three employees KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. water, icc and swift water rescues as Republican prestdcntial candidate when she started the firm in 19X5. well as on search and rescue mis- Bob Dole on Wednesday promised She now employs 60. sions, Zirkle explained. Dole said he 'd convene a White tax breaks and castng or lcdcral reg· Divers will demonstrate the ryt':" ulations for small businesses. House conference "on how we can equipment Tuesday,· 6:30 . p.m .. at In campaign appearances at a make the drc~m of owning :1hus ine~s Lon(ton Pool in Syracuse . cookie factory here and at a wire the dream for more and more AmerThe team will demonstrate ha.,ic plant in McKees Rocks, both owned ican women." There arc 7.9 million usage and benefits of the equipment. by women, DqiR sought to demon· female husinc ss owners in the nati,m , possibly showing a mock drowning, strate his coirl!l'iitment to helping Dole said. Zirkle said. At Ace Wire Spring & Form Co. small firm s create jobs. The team was formed about two Inc. in McKees Rocks. Rep. Susan He had broader goals, too. Dole years ago by divers Zirkle. Scott and wants to avoid reacting to President Molinan. R-N.Y., made a surprise Gcri Walton, and Dana Aldridge. Clinton and curtail controversies lhat appearance with Dole to decry the Since then the team has expanded to dominate news coverage by focusing ge nder gap. about l 0 members including Tommy on specific issues and proposals. " It would take me days tn talk Werry. Doy Nitz. Brent Shuler. Dnug almut what Bob Dole has done for And Wednesday's appearance'S Lavender. Eher Pickens Jr. and Chris were designed to illustrate his con· women:· said Molinari, who wtll Weaver. , cern about women. with whom polls deliver the keynote address al ne<t Zirkle pointed out the team is show Clinton has a huge edge over month's GOP wnvcnlion. more like a family of divers, rather Dole . . "There is a gender go p (for than a strict organization. '"We're not a company of divers. we're a family of divers," he satd. '"A family that dives together stays together." Heat sickens Olympics staff, spectators improvement or consuuction is rom- ATLANTA (AP) The South's punishing heal has already made nearly 400 people sick during the Olympics, but most visitors are coping by drinking lots of water and using cooling aids, such as gel·filled bandanas ·that slay ice-cold for hours. pletcd. By the end of 1997, the ARC esti· mates that 2.230 or about 74 percent of the highway will he complete . Jesse White. the federal co-chair· man of the commission. has cstimat· ed $4.5 billion is needed to complete lhe highway hecause the remaining roads must be constructed through mountams. The Centers for Disease Con· trol and Prevention said Thurs· day thai 372 spectators and workers were treated for heal· related illnesses between July 6 and July 23 - S4 of them dur· ing the July 19 opening ceremony in a packed Olympic Stadium. Nine fainted from the heat. lion). This year. the ARC spent $1 07 million for improving and building the ARC highway - the commis· sion' s largest budget item. About 2, 177 miles nut of 3.025 miles authorilcd by Congress for Archer said. "The American peo· pic arc going to he th e win ners nnw Republicans) thin shows up in poll after poll. " she sa td "T he fact remains thai some Rcpuhlicans anJ some Democrats deserve to have a gender gap. But not Boh Dole ... Dole also met with Gov Totn Ridge, considered a pos.,ibtlity . for Dnle's · runnin~ mate. The U.S. Cham her of Commncc endorsed Dole's small hustnc" "opp<trtunity plan ... Highlights: - Elimin:tlc lcJcml small·husi· ness rcgulatitm\ th.11 ; 1ft.' not co,tcllct.:tivc. - Enact an csrutc-tax exemption for family -ow ned small hu.,•ncsscs. - Restore homc-o flit:c <lcdut.:tion in the t;u code. - Increase hcalth -insurunrc deduction forsclf-cmploycJ from percent to IlK) percent. ~0 Former Meigs County attorney seeks new trial A fonncr Pomeroy attorney cnn- tlcm:c would li kely L:hangc the n.:sull of gtving drugs w two girls in of a trial if granted. In his mot ton, Mullen states he has 1993 has filed a mutton for a new tri· discovered the identtt y of the person al. stating he has new evidence prov· who gave the drugs to om• of the ing someone else cornrniucd the girls. L:fiTnC. The mo110n also t..:ontains I 0 ani D. Michael Mullen, now a Mid· davits from nine different people. dleport resident. was lound guilty of including Mullen hirnscll. ·Snmc of eight charges of corrupting nnothcr the rcoph: dallll to lmvc seen anoth· with drugs. and one count each ol er man actually gtve the drugs to the aggravated menacing and c.:ontrihut- girl or to have 'cen lhc girl with the ing tn the delinquency nf a minor. man in a har dunng that time . A Meigs County jury found that Mullen was scn tcn~ed to prison on March 12 and 13, IIJ93. Mullen li>llowing the trial hut was rcleused . gave drugs to twn Pnmcroy girls, on Aug. II. 1'195. Since his release. aged 13 and II at the time . he has hecn invcstigmmg the incl· Mullen filed the motion last week dent, he wrote . in the Mei gs County Court of Com· He is servi ng as h1~ own counsel mon Pleas, claiming the new cvi· and investigator. VICICJ Bomb may have blown Flight 800 out of sky By PAT MILTON Associated Preas Writer EAST MORICHES. N.Y - A mysterious split-second sound fol· lowed by si lence: The final recorded moment of TWA Flight 800 has brought investigators closer to concluding that a homb hlew the jet lin· cr out of the sky. a source told The Associated Press. "' li was considered a 20 percent possibility that the explosion was caused by mechanical failure. now it's down to a 5 or 10 percent possi· bility," a source close to the investi· gation said. . 1llc source. who spoke on condi· lion of anonymity. added that "inves· tigators are holding out for physical evidence before they declare the probe criminal." · 111e remarks late Thursday came hOurs after a preliminary study of the so-called black boxes - the night d3ta and cockpit voice recorders. ~~!:,Ohlo~~---...!~~~~:··:11~32:.:oqo~·::::!"':.:·~' ' son that was later found murdered. On Sept. 14, 1994, divers swam onto the wreck of the sunken stern· wheeler Jean Mary to help stanch the escape of diesel fuel from the slricken boat. The team can also assist on high House approves leaner ARC budget Investigators concluding 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER • Deal paVes way for health insurance, minimum wage bills lo plac• •• ad, call 99 2·2156 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4X2 Clear tonight, low In 50s. Saturday, sunny, high near 80. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 26, 1996 GRAND CHAMPION -Jodie lhle of Pom«oy took grand champion In her project of bale horse training. She 11 1 member of the Pleeaure Rider• Club, and Is pictured here •• her project work waa Judged by local horae breeder, Karen Griffith. selling commemorative coverlet and killed by a local restdent and buried near the site of his death . While no picture is used to portray the killing of civilians Dr. Hudson and Holliday Hysell by Confederate soldiers near Bradbury, the accom· panying narrative will include this information. The Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy and the original courthouse in Chester are pictured as they appeared in 1863. Union troops were in Pomeroy July 18 as Morgan passed behind the town. The Jenkinson cabtn at Rock a1 t Local La Leche League walk set for Aug. 17 Thousands of breastfeeding fam. iltes, their supporters, and health care providers arOU!Jd the world will participate in the sixth annual La Leche League International World Walk for Breastfeeding, being held a various locations from June 15 to Sept. 15. The Point Pleasant area walk will be held Saturday, Aug. 17, at Krodel Park with a potluck picnic to follow. Registration begins at 10 a.m. at the .gazebo at Krodel Park and walkers will walk a symbolic one mile, join· ing with women, children, and families around the world to demonstrate the importance of breastfeeding. World Breastfeeding Week, Aug. I. 7, was proclaimed by the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) along with the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF Pick 3: 125 Pick 4: 4103 Buckeye 5: 10-21-25-31-36 Federal invesu~ators said they detected in the voice recorder a '" fraction -of-a-second sound,"" then silence. II 1/2 minutes after the Pans-bound Boemg 747 took off July 17. Robert Francis, vice chairman of the Nattonal Transportation Safety Board. refused to speculate about what the sound was, or what it meant. He said both tapes would be subjected to more detailed tests . The data recorder's tape was con· taininated by water, but Francis said its information probably could be recovered with time. The data tape records speed, engine functions and other details that might provide clues. Francis told CNN this morning that the abriipt power cutoff could be "a wire being cut for some reason, a loss of power. There are obviously a number of ways you can lose connections between a source and some· thing that is driven by electricity." .. .- -·~ __ ..... .._ ......... He added that while the recorders were gelling investigators "closeno bei ng able to determine what happened,". they may not turn up any· thing conclusive. Asked on ABC's "Good Morning America" whether mechanical failure was ruled out, he said, "absolutely not. " Divers retrieved the black boxes, which are actually orange, from the ocean noor early Thursday, the same day President Clinton consoled griev· ing relatives tn New York and announced new safety measures for airports. The tighter security, which is expected to add as much as 30 min · utes to boarding time, includes more questioning of passengers in check· in lines and more inspections of car· ry-on baggage. Also, curbside bag· gage check-in will be eliminated on international night.;. Investigators suspect the explo- . sion on Fli ght XOO was caused hy a homh. missile or mechanicallailure. All 230 people ahoard were killed . James Kallstrom. the FBI agent in charge, said investigators were com· paring the Oight data to that from black boxes in crashes caused by bombs, such as the explo~ ion .of Pan Am I03 over Lockerbie, Scotland. Vincent Cannistraro, the man who headed the CIA investigation inlo the Pan Am bombing, said descriptions of the TWA tape resembled findings from the 1988 disaster. "I got goose bumps because il reminded me so vividly of Pan Am 103." Cannistraro, fonner CIA chief of counterterrorism operations, told the AP. He said that on the Lockerbic tape, there was a normal conversation and "then a crunching sound like the air· plane breaking up. That was the bomb." I CHECK RECORDER • Prlv1lte contrtctors eboercl the USS Glllap check Ill MR-2 ret'mlll CCIIII! oiied Undet WIW rtCOIIIet thllt Ia uNCI to verity TWA Flight 100 wreckage on the ocean floor lit the craah alte off Flra lalend; New York. (AP) .. I I I • �• • Commentary l ~ friday, July 26, 1996 Pegei.2 -Friday, July 26, 1996 --Local brief-----. Man who admitted · wounding cops found. Youth cited in wreck innocent of assault OHIO Weather I The Daily Sentinel Boutros-Ghali reneges on one-term promise sively through Africa, Britain, China promised to deliver half of every and the Uniled States, he met wilh lop speech in French and half in English. He was also more acceptable to UNITED NATIONS -- The man officials everywhere he went to ask who became secretary general of the for their support of his candidacy. the United States than the most likeUni1ed Nations by promising the ly alternative at the time, Salim Uniled Slales he would only serve Ahmed Salim of Tanzania, the head one five-year lerm is doing everyof lhe Organization for African Unithing he can 10 backtrack on that ty, who had been a candidale for the promise. job a decade earlier. U.S. officials had Boulros Boutros-Ghali is as not forgiven him for literally dancing obsessed loday with keeping his job At home, his candidacy received in lhe aisles when China's U.N. seat as he was in securing thai job in the a boost from Egyptian President was shifted from Taipei to Beijing in firsl place. Hosni Mubatak, a pivotal figure in 1971 over America's objections. In 1991, he was lhe darling can- the ongoing Mideasl peace process. Nevertlleless, American officials didale of (he Organization of African Mubarak promoted him to deputy only signed off on Boutros-Ghali 's Unity, which was pushing lo have an prime minister, giving him a more appointment af1er he persuaded them African nalive lake charge of lhe visible post from which lo campaign. thai he would serve only one term·, Uniled Nations. Under the informal • The French, meanwhile, played an ke}1'1U.N. sources told our associate rules I hal govern such appointrnenls, equally pivotal role in securing the Dale VanAtta. American officials had il was Africa's 1urn lo have a secre- job for Bouuos-Ghali. Long con- wanted a younger candidate lhan the lary general. Boutros-Ghali, an cerned about !heir country's dimin- 69-year-old Boutros-Ghali, so he Egyplian, was its mos1 qualified can- ished importance in world affairs, would be able to use two full terms didate . French officials wanted a secretary to implement badly needed reforms Bouuos·Ghali himself said he general who spoke their language. A al the world body. was "born" for lhe job, and openly Europeanized Arab, Boutros-Ghali For two years after his appointcampaigned for il. Travelling exten- speaks fluent French, and secretly ment, Boutros-Ghali told anyone By JKk Andtraon •nd J.n Moller 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 By Jack Anderson !1 and Jan Moller A Gannett Co. Newsp._per ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •, CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MIMger .. . MARGARET LEHEW Controller llle-- """"" Ill a ·: o"'· l'lloy IIIUIIIIIe -!!len JDO _,., AlllotiWo n l1lfl#eCf ID ......,IIWJ_IIe.....,IIWJinc--IIWJ 1111~ ....,. ............ No.....,__...,.,.,.__, L-.ellouldl»lnfloM-. - I n g luu.t. ltGI ,.,.,. ...... " J Letters io the editor Sewers of:sutnmer, part II 'i ! ' Dear Edilor, Last year you read of the uoubles my neighbors and I had with lhe sewer syslem on Union and Mulberry avenues. There are of course two sides to every story: l will tell you whal was told to us al the last council meeting my friends went to. We mel wilh Mayor Frank Vaughan, lhe village council and John Andrrson of the Pomeroy Water Depanment. Anderson told us lha1 Pomrroy has a five-year, $11 million work projecl and lhat of the $11 million. Pomeroy has to come up with 10 percent. or $1 . I million. He said we are in the third year of this work projec1. My neighbors told of finding every1hing in or around their drains, of a solid iron bar, 10 one man finding 40 tires . One lady 1old how her neighbor had dumped garbage over lhe side of their hill . Mayor Vaughan slaled this is illogal and thai anyone seeing this can swear out a complaint against lhem wilh lhe village police. Anything thai yov do nol dispose of properly will, wilh lhe nexl heavy rain, he washed inlo the drnins 10 cause another flash flood . All of us have wen I through the anger and fruslration of watching our h<lmc.s, propcny and cars engulfed by 1he filth and muck of a flash flood . L~t time. Patsy Ward and her family had three feel of lhis crud in their basemen! which they had to shovel oul by hand. Virginia Hoh's basement floor has hooved up and she cannol gel it dry. Other neighbors have had rals and snakes in their yards. The smell is so suong at night that they cannot sil oul at night. Anderson told us that lhe sewers must be completely dried oul before inspection. II is already lhe middle of July. How long before the repair and replacement work begins? How long can we wail? What happens if we have a severe winter? We know that lhese sewer problems are the result of countless yean of u~. We do nol expect Anderson to pull out a magic wand and perform miracles. These repairs will take years and millions of dollars. If Anderson needs more money, men or equipment. then tell us so, so we will know. We must all stick together to get these problems solved. We mus1 all write and call our congressman and senator and tell them to support. these projects. It is your votes that put them in office and your tax dollars that pay their salaries. And you, the local paper can help. Pay some auention 10 us and our problems, come to the 'meeting on Aug. 9 at the village hall and hear our side. These problems affect us all . The sewer problem is everyone's problem. There is also the problem of what was said at the village council meetings. We should bring a tape recorder so there is no doubt who said what. Mosl councils now videotape their meetings so that future generations can see and hear them . David Ed-rds, · Pomeroy Rf!publicans, Democrats await Dole's economic plan By WALTER R. MEARS AP Specilll Correspondent • i WASHINGTON - A Democratic wall poster in the last campaign for the While Hou~ read "The Economy, SIUpid." lest anyone on Bill Cliotoo 's team stray from that issue. Now Republicans are aimin~ a1 1he same t~t from lhe opposite direction . But their message has been blurred for lack of a clear game plan from the GOP presidential nominee. Bob Dole's economic blueprint is said to be coming soon. but it is coming relalively late. He ·s still working it a tax cui will be the centerpiece of wha1 Dole said will be a comprehensive proposal . That leaves little mor. than three months for his effon to convince the vocers thai they ough1 to change course, while Clinton boasts of growth. new johs. lower unemployment Niles and reduced deficits on his waich. The GOP reply is that growlh is puny, tues are too high. and they could .Jo far ~uer in a Dole adminisuation. Clinlon had an easier case to argue against Presidenl Bush. who suffered for the lingering impacl of 1he 1991 recession, and for lad of comeback proposals until the dosing weeks of the campaign. Dole has had more than 15 months as a declared candidate- more than four as lhe chnched nonunee - 10 senle on whal he wants done about rax cuts and • broader economic pack~ . his n01 new business; Dole was chairman of ttl( Scna1e Finance Committee before becommg Republican leader in 1984. "The senator knows this subj«l inside and out." Donald Rumsfeld, a ~noor campaign advisor. said &I a l\iesday GOP conference on taxes and growth. "He is deeply involved in the Jli'OCC-\S of fashioning a growth plan and 11's gorng to be a good one." Rumsfeld's role al the forum on taxes and growth was lo demonstme that the con~ss1onalleaders and tax-cutting advocates were wort.:ing wilh the Dok campa1gn. But they clearly are restive at the long wait. Dole wants tax cuts. but he is at best skeptical of the economic theory thai sharp reductions will so spur economic growth as to inctease revenues and curb deftcits. Jaclt Kemp. former oongressman and Cabinet member. and a leadinr advocate of that premise, engineered the GOP conference. Despite ritual denials o( an intent to press= Dole. the hi~profile push fonntjOf tal cuts. from Republican cong=sional jeadcr:s and from the chairmen of tax committees ornainly sent him a message. Howoc Speaker Ne"1 Ginsrich said he would like to set Congress "jump Sllllt with President Dole" next year with across-the-board tax cuts befcn Apil IS. and a more comprchensi~ ovcrbaul to follow laler in 1997. Sen. Ttenl Lon.. the ll\ljorily leader, said cutting taxes would be "just the boost this cronomy needs." !AU said it was nolan lt1ernpC to nudge Dole onwes, but "a teat~ effort" in lllldem ..-ith the nomiace. "Well, it's kind of backwards," said che H - Otrnocntic lcada',Jtcp_ Ridwd A. OeplllrdL "I would think che canclidMr would be pullinJ ClUI pro. poa1s. l!lld che pMty would be ll~CiCGD& to he. those proposals." ThM is d e - cusromary plllem. Akllll& with ~heir tax cut fli!¥Mb. the Rqxablicans lllckled Cinroa's cllriiM dill his ecoeomic untqy has sucoeetled, and tlutt • ·i ll clcliva-caaritluitll JIVwdt widllow inllation IIIII 101a1rploymcot mes. 1, The - ' ;s lllnll)' validate the Demoai!IK pbd'om1 cllim eo "aii ~ --td am. sioll'' of job JIV"'IImd caJOOrllic l'CIIewal, buldle ll'ald.s ll'e up. to _ , ... d . . Tb dill. IIIII GOP diM ic is hollow popess. wi111 hi&her taus _. tl r-ib •cncs They cmtrd !My could p;oc1uce &r bealr rrt . . lilt 2.3 .- . . . . . . . . ollhtf'1Wre,an. '"lHaa.SaxidOnD will.. I 1 •owlli."SIIid Rep. Di1:t Armcy.dle Hoac IIITjGritJ tcm. ~C~~~~Pc:llld ......!lk •ts>ii~e:... said Rqluhlic:asCIOalddo. bleit. IS Dll1VIN6 To TIE 614MES . CDf61MP AN OlYMPIC EVEIIT? ,; Q '----------------'--------------------__J ' . By Gewge R. Plllgenz English aulhor Maude Pelre tells our young people, which have produced in tum many of the social evils a story about a talk her sister once had with her little boy regarding angels . . now plaguing us. "Po angels have REAL wings?" To put it in the colorful alliterative he asked. "Not real, like birds," she replied. "Their wings mean they go swiflly prose of a Georpa judge, "This mon- wherever they will." "Then are they REAU..Y white?" key mythoiDgy has been lhe cause of permissiveness, promiscuity, perver- he next inquired. "That means," replied his mothsions, pregnancies, pornography and er, "that they are pure and holy." proliferation of crime." There was a pause of disillusionWhether or not that is an overstalement, many people who agree ment and then, desperately this lime, with th;: judge want creationism. lhe he asked one last question, ·"Then do Bible vcnion of how the universe and they REAlLY shine? Oh," he said, mankind began, 10 be taughl in their almost piteOUSly, " they do shine. children 's classrooms along wilh the don't they?" At lhis his motber threw all her "monkey mythology." science overboard and her answer The objection to that among ccrwas, I think. more hones; than all her lain educatoo is !hal creationism is other attempts at the trulh. not screntific and should not be "Yes. liule boy." she Wd, " they included in the curriculum side by do shine REALLY." side with evolution. The basic conYou may think that 1hc motber 's siden~tion, however, should not be, first 1wo answen wen: bcuu. lbey " Docs creationism pass the scientifwere trulhful and even spirilual. You ic tes1?" but " Docs il pass the truth might even say her last aniWer miotest?" Th inswer that we must ask. led lhe boy and was therefore wrong . "What is truth?" Fifty years ago illooked as if evolution had WOil the minds of the country except for the Bible Belt regions. Thai has changed. Today there are more people who believe that "God crea1ed man preuy much in his preseni form al one time wilhin the lasl I0.000 years, .. which is the creacionist view, than believe that " man has developed over millions of years from less advanced forms of life," Darwin's theory lhat rocked a Biblebelieving world in the middle of lhe lasl cenlury. · Explainin@ this shift away from a ~cientific outlook in his book " Beyond Science." British scientist Denis Alexander wrote, "Many ~licve iLis necessary to deny man's reason in order 10 resl<n his humanily. They see man losing his humanity in a technological society." Mos1 schoolchildren, it is poinled ou1 by unhappy parents, are exposed to nmhing bul a "Godless" nco-Darwinian philosophy regarding the origin of life. This, they say, accounts for lhe "deadened spiritual lives" of George R. P/agenz ·sunny, cool weekend ~ forecast for Ohio · By The Auocllted Preu " Sunny skies, cool temperatures, . low humidity. 'What more could Ohioans want for the weekdnd? The National Weather Service · · ~aid a high pressure syslem will keep · Ohio's skies fair on Salurday and Sunday with temperatures unseawnably cool, with highs in the mid-70S. · , Some showers are possible Satur. day night. · Ovemighl lows will be 55-60. ' The record-high lemperalure for . lhis dale at the Columbus weather station was 102 degrees in 1934 , while lhe record low was 50 in 1946. ' Sunset tpnight will be al 8:51 p.m. . and sunrise Saturday at 6:26 a.m. Across the nation . Misl and rain dampened parts of . ~he Easl before daybreak today, while to be sure, are hardly in a position 10 get sniffy about this. bul they can and will assuredly encourage: stonelhrowiog by peq~le who, unlike choice for the Republican vice presidential nomination before lhis column can get i11to prinL But 011 the assumplion that then: is still time to consider the questioo, let me gi~ it • final whack. Usually you can f~ about the vi~ ;nsidential nominee adding strength to the ticket. Polls diK:Rclly taken 10 lest all of the possibilities ordiBirily indicate dui just.,.. •r giYen choice actually deaeascs the presidential candidate's drawi11g power. ThM may 1101 be uu. this ,.-. pvcn Dole's dismal ratiags ill ~ polls, but the likeliest e•oepi<lllm lhe rule -- Gen. Colin Powdl- has firmly ruled OUI his 0W11 candidacy. lA a.y ~lei's awnne dw. Dole William A. Rusher Robert J. Siders, Jr. Robert H. Siders Jr., 79, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., died Friday, July 26, 1996, at his home. He was a retired pilot for M&G Towing Company, Gallipolis, and a member of the Henderson Church of Christ Born November 4, 1916 in Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., he was a son of lhe late Robert H. Sr. and Jennie (Willen) Siders. In addition to his parent!!, he was also preceded in dealh by a daughter, Nina Ele.anor Eads; grandson, Jack .f!dwards Eads, Jr.; an infant grandson; ~nd a granddaughter. Sandra Gayle But our passion fiK scicntitjc precision and exactiiUdc in these mancrs is open 10 question . Symbols, such ll' angels and lhc Bible story of cn:alion. express trulhs that •annol be ad&qualcly apprehended in any other way. For some peoJ>Ic, as for the Iiitie boy, these symbols have to be believed literally in order for lhcm to .have any reality. Bul this is beucs. isn't it, than for lhcse people 10 have ·nothing that stands 10 them for trutlt? Science of course must be true 10 itself. It must deal wilh only scientific evidence. But it musl not. on that account, rule out all otherexpn:ssioos of truth. Unless we leU schoolchild· ren that truth has this dual nature, as educalors we will be failing them. h is nOI that the monkey slory is necessarily untrue. II is just lhat, if man is a special crca1ion of God, the artist -- which the author of Genesis ccruinly was -- may do a better job than the scientist of gelling us 10 SC!Z lhis truth. Georce P1acenz is • syndleated writer for Newspaper Ea~&erprist A ssociatioa. - He is survived by his wife, Nellie (Spears) Siders; two brolheFs, Worthy Siders of Gallipolis and Eli H. Siders of Henderson, W. Va; seven sisters, Emma Lee McCarty of Point Pleasant, Jessie Rulen of Teays Valley, Jennie Stewart, Ruby Huddleston and Hazel Siders, all of Henderstm, and Nannie Bonecutter of Gallipolis Ferry, several nieces and nephews. · Services will he held at lhe Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, 'at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 28, with Sam Gwinn, minister, officiating. Burial will follow in the Austin- Hope- Mcleod Cemetery, Henderson. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Saturday from 7- 9 p.m. Two die in home fire COLUMBUS (AP) -Two people were killed and anolher was ~lightly injured in an early morning house fire on the city's southside. . Fire Baualion Chief Howard White said Bwbara DeLong, 71, and her brother, Westley Morris, 83, were found in lllc living room of the ranchstyle house, apparently trying to escape. While said DeLong's son, William Delong. 52, was awaken by a smoke detector around 3:30a.m. and called 911 from a neighbor's house. He apparently tried 10 get back into lhe house but doors were locked. While said a smoldering cigarette is believed to be ihe cause. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) -:- IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday, as provided by the U.S. Depanmenl of Agriculture Market News: . Barrows and gilts: 50 ce 115 to I .00 ~igher; demand moderate t good on ~ moderate mo:vemenl. thcmsel.-es, don' t live in a glass house. So the bidding is srill open, and I have come to die conclusion that many people (myself 81110118 tbcm) have beeJI overlooking two senaitn, eitha one ol' whom migltl fill the bill handsomely. One is Senalor John McCai11, the - and p-andson of Navy adminlls and ooc of the true hcroc:s ol the VICIIWII War. A decarlied Navy pilot himself. he was sbot dowD ova • waDIS a IWIIliJI& INiie as atttaaive as VICfJWII and spmt five yars as a possJIJie, pro'Yidcd he docsn'HIIIi· pliw of-· Elcacd to CoiiJIRSS Byl'-AIIGCIIUII PNu :I slUe Dole himself. Beyond lhll, he ill 1981, he was ~ in 1914, . . Today is Fridly, July 26, the 208th day of 1996. 1bm are 158 days lei\ siKMcl be broldly ~ with damoveduptodle~illl986. ID dJc JCW. • Dole Oil policy issues, ...t - P- He was re elected baDdily in 1992. Today's Highlip in HiSiory: • lhe dyaaDics of the CUI-a. Oa the issues, McCaia's "lifcamc ~ July 26. 1947, President Truman signed the National Security Act, ; pro-life IIIII .ac obeoltious .tJou1 it. nlina" by die Americaa aab11J1 the Depanment of Defense, the National Security Council. die Ccft.. • The lm1 time I iddiesad Ibis ti~ Union ;. 1994 83 ClUI of a Agtxy and the Joint Otiefs of Staff. ' Oa this dale: .• quesnoa ill a column (m catty Apil). possible 100. lA 199S, die OwisriaD lrlllnldlqmcc I reviewed all the possibiliQes dial a.Iition lllllled him •• aool 100 for In Benjamin Franltlio became Postmaster Oenenl. .: Ulldor dioo!Ssitlit and ~ 10 die the ,__(His OWII fnt cboioe for the In 1788, New York became the lith s1a1e 10 l'llify the U.S. Constitution.' ; COIICiusion diM MictJipl 10"1:11101' pe sicleMill ~Ibis,__ In 1156. pia~ GeoiJe 8emarrt Shaw .was born in Dublin, Irdand. · Joha Eqlcr Mrt die 1.-pt I!IIUibcy Pbil Gramm.) I wiD admit dial be lill&94, Eaalish novelist Aldous Hllltley, author of "Brave New w...u " 1 of pluses. I Slill dUit he t.s a lot of Wl1iildled my.p a bit wheil he came - ben in Godalmin&.liD&land. ""'"" ' : tbc;m, but we blft ...tcs:q ly Olll b iliplo •Mir NCr I itjc= of .111 191!' U~. ~Ga.nl 011rtcs J. 8onapne i.sslllldu Cllderae·: ~ a.~•~~re-tltktatma111c Vi: . • ady lllis , . ,. . hrill abo • • • aaft:!b~~b~ ..-cy tlutt a folenaftMr of' the FBI. · . ! draft by bis local bolid duriq . . . . . . . eullociJ ... bealr. lill~. Willllpu Oturdliii miped u Britai•'s prime miniSief lftet hiS" : ,ID (aaiw ..t foqa 111811 he does. c - lilbwe$ ~ toUndly defeMed by the Labat Plrty. (C~t Aulec' I Vielnlm he two .~ JIOI-'1 ~The Dr ....... Jhd-1,- ofMd>ie's llllljor*- h> •uc die new prime millis.11:r.)~ ·The Daily Sentlti'el (liSI'S 113-MO) ' Publiobed nety oflemoon, Monda,...UVOOP Frida~. Ill Coon St., Pcmoroy, Ohio, by !he Ohlo \l!lky Publllllln; Cotlpooy/0.,_ Co., .,..,....,., Ohio 45769, I'll. 99'2-2 IS6. Second j ! l l a - poi<! 11 Pcmoroy, Ohlo. ~ The Allocilled Poeu, Olld lhe Olllo Ncn; r .\alodaioL .I P081111ASftll> Send ·- 10 The Dolly Scllirrd. II IC..rt St., ........ ,. Olllo4516'1. Battle of Buffington Island events The following events have been planned for thi~ weekend at lhe annual Baltle of Buffington Island Reenactment at Portland. SATURDAY I 0 a.m. -- Company drill, camp opens to lhe public. 12:30 p.m.-· Musicians concert. I P·rll· -- Inuodu<;Jion of dignilaries. I :30 p.m. -- Program presentation. 2:30p.m. -- Children's program. 3 p.m. -- Saxton's Cornet Band c<incen. Twilight --Reenactors dance beneath the stars. Music by Saxton's Comet Band. Demonstrations will be held all day along· with suolling musicians and unscheduled mini-concerts by Saxton's Cornet Band. Plans also call for a cavalry ride from Chester to Portland wilh a skinnish along the way . SUNDAY 9:30a.m. -- Camp opens to the public. 10:30 a.m. -· Saxton's Cornet Band concert. II a.m. --Church service on park lawn. 1:30 p.m. -- Reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island. Music by Saxton's Comet Band. 3:45p.m. -- Break camp . Demonstrations will he held all day. Food concessions will be available both days. One Weel:.................................................$2.00 I= ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i'i:~ Suboc:ribm 001 deolrin; to poy die Cllrier "'"J .,.,._....,-. ms. . MAIL~ t-...,~ ~ =:::::::..":::::::=::::::.."::::::::::f:m~ 11 5'1--·-·----..-~-·--. ---·' ~-" -OoiiWIMal;riC.., ,j . I ..................................- ..SIOJ.n J directly connected with the AEP sys; tern (firstlier) and lhose directly connected to lo the first tic (second lier). AEP Power Markeling will nol sell power and energy produced by AEP withoul specific au1hori1.ation by lhe FERC. "In previous decisions. FERC has allowed power marketers affiliated with regulated public ulililics to sell power and energy at markel-based rates when lhe marketers demonstrate lhey don'l have an unfair advantage," Falcone said. "AEP Power Marketing docs nol own generation, 1ransmission or distribulion facililies and has no franchised markel area," he added. "By limiting ils market area lo third tier and beyond, we have further demonmated that the new company will meel FERC's guidelines." For a year-long ~riod ending in June 1996, AEP sold 109,000 gigawatllhours lo its native load customers and had additional wholesale deliveries of 30,000 gigawau/hours. l GPLA livestock report Auction resuhs from WednesTmal head: 370. day's (July 24) Gallipolis ProducHOGS - 50. Bu1eher hogs, all ers Liveslock Associalion: · weighls: SS0-55; · sows, $38-44· boars, $36-38.25. N/A. ' CA'ITLE • 307. $2, lower. COWS • Slandard, $22-$31.50; utilily, $16-$22; bulls, sleady. $32.service arc required to oblain yearly $37.75; skin lcsts. This will be lhe final FEEDER CATTLE. 162;. Price evening clinic before the 1996 Meigs s1eady. Slccrs, $45 -53, heifers, $44Counly Fair. 53;calvcs, Slcers, $38-45; heifers, $38-44. Parade scheduled SHEEP- Lambs, 10. The Southern Local Building GOATS· 3 head. price per head, Commiucc will hold an "old-fash- $36-47.50. ioned parade" Tuesday al 7 p.m. 10 FEEDER LAMBS • Aged campaign for a proi'Oscd building slaughlcr sheep, $2~ and down . projccl in the distri•l. Participanls Special feeder caulc sale Wedneswill meel nl 7 p.m. allhc junior high day, August 7, I p.m. school and lhcn proceed lhrough the village. Scramble postponed The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble, scheduled for Thursday, August I at the Meigs County Golf Course, has been postponed. The evenl will be rescheduled for a later date this fall . Clinic Monday A free skin testing clinic will be conducted by Connie Karsctmik, RN, Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, at the Reedsville Fire Department on Monday, from 5-7 p.m. All individuals who are in food Meigs EMS logs 7 calls ment and squad, motor-vehicle accident at 5th and Vine streets, Bernard and Hope King, Clinlon Hom, Daniel Hysell, treated at 1he scene. REEDSVILLE 9:22a.m., Forked Run State Park, Richard Haynes. Vclerans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND II :42 a.m., Salem Street, Bury I While, Holzer Medical Cenler. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:52 a.m. , stale ltoule 7, Francis Martin, HMC. FRI., SAT., SUN. HELEN HUNT, BILL PAXTON IN TWISTER ..." AND ARNOLD SCHWARZENEOGEA IN ERASER• 446-1088 You have to mMI funeral III'IWIIIIfllliltl. You're nor· mal. It's not unu!IINII for people to feel UI!Niy when tMy Ill out to make funlntl ..,...lflllllntl. But pttrt of our job • funenl clreceora II to ~ them feel more Ill .... CREMEENS Holzer Medial <:eater Dllcbarpl July l5 - •Jeremy FUIEUL CIIIHL King, Todd Handley. William Arthur. t: 446•6133 )'dn. David Bush and daughter. ~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1: I w. "" COLUMBUS - AEP Power Marketing, a new corporation, has filed wilh the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission seeking poweJ marketing stalus. The finn is a subsidiary of American Electric Power. Powu marketing status will allow AEP Power Marketing 10 purchase . electricity and re-sell it to ulilities and other wholesale energy users al markel-based rall:s . "Our · induslry is changing and becoming increasingly competitive," said Charles A. Falcone, senior vice president of syslem power markels for AEP. " "Gaining power markeling status is important since it enables AEP to expand ils participation in the competitive marketplace," he added. In its filing, AEP Power Market· ing defined a restricted market area for its wholesale marketing effort. The new company would market wholesale power and energy only in · the "third lier" markets and beyond. This would exclude customers Meigs announcements U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. S8.0060.00, few 57.50 and 60.50; plants fo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!l!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j'l 59.00-61.00, few 58.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.0057.50. Am Ele P -............,.. ,_ .......2~ Sows: 1.00 to I.SO higher. Units oflhe Meigs Counly EmerU.S. 1-3. 300-450 lbs. 41.00- Akzo ......................................~\ gency Medical Service recorded sevAlhland 011 ............................31'1. 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00-45.00; AT6T .................................;.,.51\ en calls for assistance Thursday 500-650 lbs. 45.00-47.00, few 48.00. Bank One ..............................,.34 including one 'transfer call. Units Boars: 36.00-38.00. Bob Evan• ............................13'1. responding included: For the week: barrows and gilis Borg-Warner .........................34'.4. Chitmplon lnd.........................18 MIDDLEPORT s1eady to 50 ~ents lower; sows finn II: 13 a.m., Long S1ree1, Aloysois Chitrmlng Shop ......................ell. to 1.00 higher. Grueser, Pleasanl Valley Hospital. City Holdlng ..........................21 \ Estimated receipls: 35,000. Ftdenll11ogul.......................18\ POMEROY Prices from . Tbe Producen Ganrwtt .................................14\ II: 10 a.m., Rocksprings RehabilLi~atock A.uoclation: Goodyear ..............................43\ itation Center, Rachel Robinson, Canle: ste(ldy to 50 cents lower. K-mart .....................................10 Linda End............................ .20'.4 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00Umltld Inc ...............: ............ 18\ RACINE 68.75; select 56.00-62.00. 3:01 p.m. , volunteer fire departOhio Valley Bllnk .................... 311 Slaughter heifers: choice 61.00One Yllley............................, . \ 67.00; select 54.00-62.00. P~l Bllncorp.................. .22 Cows: steady; all cows 38.50 and Pl'llll Flnl ...............................12llr down. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. U7'J. SPRING VAllEY CltJII'IIIl ShoMy'e .................................et.t. Bulls: sleady; all bulls 50.00 and Star Bank .............................. 72\ 446·4514 down . Wendy' I .....:.......................... 17'To Sheep and lambs: 8.00 to I0.50 Worthlngton .......................... 1a\ ~ lower; choice wools 85.00-93.00; choice clips 84 .00-92.50. Stock reportl 1r1 the 10:30 1.m. quote• provided by Advut of Qalllpolla• StOCk.S Grady, Racine, failure to comply, $63 and cosiS; Gary Jones. Pomeroy : no insurance, $50 and costs; failure to assure clear dislance. $43 and costs. Ralph Fowler, Middleport, fictitious tags, $63 and costs; Angela Halley, Bidwell, speed, $48 and cosls; Eugene K. Reeb, Bridgeport, speed, $72 and costs; Jenny Hall, Pomeroy, no insurance, $50 and costs; Don.ald K. Goheen. Middlepon. speed, $49 and costs ; Glenn E. Hudson, Jr., Mason, W.Va., speed, $50 and cosls; Mark A. Parson, Racine, f11ilure to comply, $63 and costs; Thomus L. Fe lure, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., peuy theft, $213 and costs; Timothy Taylor, Gallipolis, no insurance, $50 and costs; Charles Jernagan, Pomeroy: DUI, $375 and cos1s, lhree days in jail, three month license suspension; reckless operation, $63 and cosls; speed, $57 and costs; operating under ALS suspension, S150 and costs. Power marketing enterprise seeks federal approval Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - none. No subocripdon b}' moil penaii!OII Ia . . . . , . homlconier- u ...._ • · purchase and sales contracts. The balance of the gain was related to commodily contracls used to lock in conversion margins for fabricaled product sales. Current accounling standards require that these contracls be marked to markel and not be matched to the related fabricated product sales. The first six months of this year included an after-tax loss of$1 million (5 cents per common share), from marking such fabrication-related commoduty contracts 10 market. Ravenswood Aluminum is Ccntu· ry's principal subsidiary. The following cases were resolved in the Pomeroy Municipal Court of Mayor Frank Vaughan earlier this week. Posting bonds were: Christa Rose, Long Bottom, failure to assure clear distance, $63; Mary Hudson, Given, W.Va., speed, $66; Jennings Beegle, Racine , seat beh, $45; Carl Meredith, Pomeroy, failure to appear, $45 ; Helen Hood, Pomeroy. failure to appear, $63; Cynthia Krauuer, Rutland, speed, $69; Roger Jordan, Letart, W.Va., failure to appear, $45; Cynlhia A. Thodos, Pt. Pleasanl, speed, $67. Fined in court were: Harry Barton, Pomeroy, DUI, $375 and cosls, three days in jail, lhree month license suspension; Roxanne Miller, Texas, improper transport of a firearm, $50 and costs; Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, speed, $25 and costs; Keith Davis, Roan, W.Va. , expired lags, $63 and costs; Thomas news ""be Hospital Vetcn111 Memorial 1 ..mil In "'"'""12 dlrul .. bulL The Dolly mondl Clodil- · <01 1 dm. oi• 0< PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. - Century Aluminum Co., owner of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., reponed .sec011d quarter 1996 income from continuing operations of $6.4 million. or 32 cents per common share. Second quarter ineome·from continuing operalions in 1995 was $14.2 million, or 62 cents per common share. For the first six months of 'this year, income from conlinuing operations was $15.3 million (71 cents per common share), comparable to continuing operalions of $37.9 million ($1 .64 per common share), during lhe same period last year. Sales revenue was $166 million in lhe second quarter of 1996. compared lo $193.5 million during last year's second quarter. Flat rolled sheel and plate product shipmenls were 148.2 million pounds, compared 10 146.1 million pounds in the second quarter .of 1995. Primary aluminum shipments were 31.3 million pounds, compared lo 47.7 million pounds in lhe second quarter of 1995. The first six months of 1995 included an after-tax gain of $8.9 million (38 cenls per common share) from marking aluminum commodity contracts to market Part of the gain .,-- SS. 7 millionwas the resull of a series of forward Pomeroy Court news ·-·-·- IINGLI COPY PRICE Dolly ,.,,_ ........................................ -,.35 Ceoll o..- second quarter results A Coolville you1h was cited following a two-vehicle accident at the ' intersection of Fifth and Vine streets in Racine Thursday around 2:55 p.m. Clinton L. Hom, 16, pulled from Vine Street into the side of a 1990 Ford truck driven by Bernard R. King, 82, of Bidwell, who was southbound on Fifth Street, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment report. . Allhough no injuries were reported, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded to lhe scene. Damage to King's truck . and Horn's 1986 Chevrolet truck was reported as heavy. Hom was ciled for failure to yield. 7 SUIISCRii'TJOI'I RATIS lyCintot«-- j • - ~. acteristics is a son of crusty inde- agrees. giving him an imprcs.•ive lifC: pendence rare among senators, mosl time 111ting of 95. As for military service, Nickles of whom (like Bob Dole) prefer to travel in company if possible . joined a Nalional Guard infanll'y McCain will tum 60 on Aug. 29. unit in 1970 at the age of 21, and 1be other senator I overlooked in remained in i~ while employed in lhc April is youngtt. Don Nickles of family machine business, until lie Oklahoma is only 48 (two years became vice president and gcnern1• younger than Clinton. eight months mana&cr of the company in 1976. : younger than Gore). yet he has So there you have it. Either ot! already scrvaj 16 years in 1hc Senate lhese men would be a superb choicc'l and is atrttntly the majority whip. for vi<-e president. (I would dearly Handsome, smooch of manner, love 10 sec Nickles debalc Gon: 1) ; I Calholic, married and lhc father of W'lllilua A. Rusher i1 a Dislia-! four, lie is described in the Almanac paisbed Fellow ol tile a.rem.tj of American Politics 1996 as having Institute for tile Study of Sla~ "one of the mosl conservative voting mamhlp and Polllical Pbilosoplly. l I'CCOids in the Senate." The ACU Today in history skies were fair in the Midwest, and the West was bracing for another hm day. Upper-level disiUrbances could dump scattered showers and thunderslorms in the central and soulhern Plains today. Some of those storms mighl be severe in parts of Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. Isolated tornadoes were also possible. ' Scattered thunderstorms could develop in Virginia and the Carolinas ahead of a cold front pushing eastward lhrough North Carolina and lhe mid-Atlantic states today. Two inch- · es of rainfall might fall in some areas. Behind the front, cooler and drier air was expecled to push through the Ohio River Valley and lhe Great Lakes region . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Officer Matthew D. Montoney ProsecuiOIS and police were incensed was wounded in a forearm, and a bulover a jury's decision lo acquit a man let grazed a shoulder of Sgt. Michael who admitted wounding two police Carlisle outside. officers during a drug raid. Bolh officers were part of the divi"It's open season on cops, I sion's Investigative and Tactical Unit, guess," assistant Prosecutor Robert which had a warranl to search lhe Krapenc said on Thursday after house for drugs and weapons. Roger D. Ford, 38, of Columbus, was "The cops did the right thing," found innocent oflwo counls of felo- Krapenc said. "They never fired a nious assault shot, and they bring him lo the court. Ford had testified on Wednesday The jury puts him back on the street.'· he didn't know it was the police Police found more than Qn ounce breaking down the fronl ~oor and of crack cocaine, S1,200. a small lhought his friend's home was being amount of marijuana and drug pararobbed at about 10 p.m. on Jan . 17. phernalia. No testimony in the fourHe said he blindly out the window in day trial linked the drugs to Ford, a self-defense. forciJI&n of a company that installs Ford said he did not look . to see high school bleachers. Ford has no who he was shooting al, but reacted criminal record. instinctively with three quick shots The tenant of the house, Shannon ilfter he dove to the floor and landed Meadows, 21, was charged with on a loaded pistol he said he had nev- three counts of drug uafficking. He er seen before. is free on bond pending a trial scheduled for Sept. 5. !D.~ N~tices ICentury Aluminum reports Two who could be Bob Dole's running mate By WIIIIMI A. Rusher Senator Dole: may announce his ' W.VA. Attitudes change in origin of life ( • who would listen that he only planned 10 serve a single term. It was precisely because of this pledge, Boutros-Ghali told friends, that. he was the perfect person to reform the agency's torpid bureaucracy. Since he wasn't running for re-election, he had no reason to kowtow to the myriad regional factions and inll:rests lhat often get their way at .the· U.N. He •called his self-imposed 1erm limil his "greatest strenglh" as secretary general . As recently as !ale 1993, BoutrosGhali was still telling interviewers that he would forsake a second term. By his third year in office, however, all that changed. Any zesl he may once have had for reform was for-· saken in the que~t for a seco.nd,term. A prominent Belgian U.N. iliplomat told us in 1994 that lhe appoi!ltrnent of an American to head UNICEF -when it was a "European's tum" -was proof lhat he was seeking favor with American diplomats for a second 1erm. It was not enough. The Clinton administration has spent the last two years in a losing battle to gel Congress to appropriate overdue p~ · ments to the U.N. If Boutros-Ghali slays pul, all hope of securing this money will be gone. Republicans in Congress view Boutros-Ghali as an ineffective leader whose efforts al reform and cost-cutting have been half-hearted a1 best ' Still, Bouuos-Ghali will not gi~e up. And his chief promoters, such as French President Jacques Chirac. aren't scaling back 1heir efforts cimer. Sources say thai Chi111C took up valuable time in the recent G-7 meeling in Lyons, France, to push for Boulros-Ghali's reappoinlmenl. · The United States has made it clear, meanwhile, that it will velo any reappointment for a new five -year term. He could lhen go to the General Assembly lo ask for an override. bul that would amount to full-scale diplomatic war wilh the United Sta~ -- a bad idea for an organizalion that's critically dependent on American funds. • Jack Anderson and JU! .Mollfr United Feature Syndic.ale, IM. • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7llrlfllt. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Westflll, daughter, Gallipolis. (Publllllecl with pennillloa) . .. �Il Friday, July 26, 1996 Sports l The Da~y ·Sentip.~l Friday, July 26, 1996 · In the Kyger Cre.ek L.L. Tournament quarterfinals, Point Pleasant Hardware & Little Hocking tally victories By Q. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Wrltar In the commencement of the Kyger Creek Little League Tourna· ment quarterfinals Thursday night, Point Pleasant True Value Hurdwaro got past the Mason Athletics 2. I before Lillie Hocking Quality Fur· niturc Plus hapded the Gallipolis Yankees an 18-3 mercy-rule lo~s in the nightcap at the Kyger Creek Employees Club near Cheshire. P.P. Hardware 2, Athletics I In the lop of the first inning, the Athletics' Brandon Hankinson, their No. 2 hiller, got a one-out single to right, moved to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on Ryan Roush's groundoutto second. Han -. kinson scored on a wild pitch during Adam Rickard's at -bal. TVH, which left two runners on base in the first, cushcd in on errors by ce nter fielder Alan Barnitr. and third baseman Heath Rkkard in the second . Burnitz, who was less than four feet from Seth Matheny's two-out lly ball to center field, mi ssed the hull. Matheny, who moved to second on thai error, used Ryan Peters' bunt and Heath Riekand's errant throw past lirst baseman Jared Long to score I he tying run . However, Peters was stmnded at second when Ashley Pyles struck out swUiging to end the lrumc. In the next four innings, the clos· est Mason got to scoring again was in the fourth, when Roush reached on an error and moved to second on a wold pitch. That half of the inning ended when he was thrown out try · ong to steal third. In the TVH fourth. B.J. Smith, who walked, made it to thi.rd on a wild pilch and a steaL In Hardware 's fifth , Pyles, who also walked, arrived at third in the same way. In hoth cas- ' ' l ' b61~ runners were stranded. After TVH pitcher Seth Hatfield N!llrcd the side in order on strikeouts in the six th, TVH started its winning rally when Ryan Hodge was hit in the bullocks by Adam Rickard's 1-0 pitch. · Alter Hodge walked off the soreness, Steven Blazer used Adam Rickard 's 1-2 pitch to get hi s club 's only hit of the game - u double to right field that helped Hodge score from first. The numbers: Hatfield 's complete-game effort was purtly traced to his striking out II , walking none and giving up three hits, which went to Long , Roush (both were 1-2 ) and Hankinso n ( 1-3). · Adam Rickard struck ou1 three an d walked three in a complete-game effort. cs. Hudson and Brandon Holley. The Yankees hurt themsel ves by leaving the bases loaded in the first two frames and not scoring in either. Gallipolis, facing an 18-0 deficit in the bottom of the fi>urth, avoided the shutoul when Holley's two-out single to left scored Chris Bias and Angelo Hardy. · Holley later scored on a wild pitch during Bobby Woodward's atbat that. because ofWoodwand's pain in his right shoulder, was completed by but boy Justin Bias. But cleanup J,T. lined out to Moms at second to end the game. Hardy 's defensive play - he caught Morri s' Oy ball at the end of a 20-yard run to end the Little Hocking second before catching Chris Lyons' liner on a 10-yard sprint in lhc third - qrew applause from fans of both teams and from both dugouts. The decision left Rio Grande as the on ly Galli a Counly rcpresenlative left in the tournament The numbers: Hendricks and Ben '"the Hammer" Gum combined to strike out six and walk six. The Yankees' pitching relay team -·-·- combined to strike out two, walk five and hit two batters . Little Hocking's hit parade saw Ron Delancey. Gum . Hendricks, Lyons, Morris (all went 2-3), Sayre (2-4); Brannon ( 1-2 ) and Gabe Humphrey ( 1-3) participate. The Yankees' hillers were Chris Mullins (2-3 ), McKinniss, Spe ncer (both went 1-2) and Holley (1-3). Quarterfinals continue Here is what 's on the weekend agenda. Tonight: Rio Grande vs. Huhbard 's Gree nhouse at 6 p.m.; Coolville vs. Rutland at 7:30p.m. Saturday's semifinals: Point Picasanl Hardware vs. Lillie Hocking at6 p.m.; IOnighi's victors at7 30 lnnlna lDJall . p.m. lillie Hocking .......... 922-5= 18-14·0 Sunday's Onals: SaiUrday 's Yankees ..................... .. .lX){)-3=3 -5-3 losers in the cortsolntion game at 5 WP - Hendricks p.m.; Saturday's victors in the chamLP - Wheeler pionship game at6:30 p.m . ll1llloa lsl1all Athletics .................. 100-000= 1-3-3 P.P. Hardware ........... OI0-001 =2-1-0 WI' - Hatfield LP - A. Rickard Little Hocking i8 Yankees 3 In the first inning of the noghtcap, Lillie Hoc king's nine-run riot set the lone for what hccamc the third mercy-rule decision of the tournament. Lillie Hock ing sent 13 hillers to the plate . The first two hillers in the lineup - Meie s Countian Bradley Brannon (he walked twice) and Curt Morris (he singled twice and knocked in three runs) - scored four ...., . runs. Chris Hendrick s, the guests' No . 3 hiller, also had two hits in the frame and knocked in three runs. This and QFP's continued insistence on scoring runs in the follow ing inning s meant short stints for Yankee starter Cliff Wheeler and relievers Travis McKinoiss, Ryan Maaon Athletlca' Brandon Henkin· aon (left) touchea the plate ahead of the throw from Point Pleaaant . · Hardware catcher Ryan Hodge to pitcher Seth Hatfield (with glove), who threw the wild pitch to Initiate the flrat·lnnlng play In Thursday night'I Kyger Creek Little League Toumement quarterfinal game. The Athletlce, whoae 1.0 leed laated one Inning, aew their neighbors crack the tie In the alxth and win 2·1. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Oaborne) BRANNON SCORES- Little Hocking's Bradley Brannon makes headfirst elide Into the plata on a wild pitch by Gallipolis pitcher Ryan Hudaon In the fourth Inning of Thursday night's Kyger Creak Little League Toumamant quarterfinal game. Brannon'• run was one of live the eeat Washington County crew had In the lrame en ·route to an 18·3 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1 Belle's homers propel Tribe to 10-7 victory over Orioles By DAVID GINSBURG . BALTIMORE (AP) - One ,Jf these duys , Alhcrl Belle might feel inclined lolellihc world what it feels like to he the most prolific home run honer in lhe history of the Cleveland Indians. Belle shattered the frnnchise record Thur;day night with one of the ronc sl games of his career, hilling two homers and driving in_five runs in the Indians ' 10-7 viclory over the slumping Baltimore Orioles. Belle has 34 home runs this season and 22H wilh Cleveland, two more than Earl Averill , who played for the Indians from 1929 to I'JW. Belle, as is his custom , refused to talk to the media after the game. But teammate Brinn Giles had plenty lo say ulloutlhc Indians ' cleanup hiller. "If we get men on !lase with Alllcrl coming up, most likely good things arc going to happen ," Giles said . "He kind of sets the lone fur us . He's feared a lot around the league." And not just by pitchers. Belle has proven 10 be dangerous on the hasc puths, too, us evidcn,cd by the forcunn he used 10 strike Milwaukee second baseman Fernando Vina cur· lier this season . Thursduy, after llcing struck hy a pitch hy Baltimore reliever Garrell Stephenson, Belle slid hurd and wide into second husc in an cllortto hrenk up u double play., Baltimore second baseman Roberto Alomar had to leap high in the air to avoid a possible injury. "I told the umpire that (Belle's) inlcnliun was to knock me down and into left field ," Alomar said. Asked lly reporters if he thought r..Yu.-11 »: ..."'", ... "'•• <0 ,._,. j H•'u't•m l'IN(INNA'll L £d. 40 1~1 !ill 12 "'l l" Crntnl IH..-IMun (UVI:LAN(I CtM.. ...,.. MII ......,.....T "'"' "4'1'" <2 4H< " 41/, ~111 of!J'\ ti;Mta-t0f~ " llo ~H 4-1 Wnkrfff~hhWn l c , ..,. ...... ~ I IM.IlltlJ c""'"''"" '\M ""' H "'' ~~ \-441 \ 1\ •IIJ ",\ .&.11.11 l.1" An~l· k ~ KMn111• t'lty 7, PW'Ir Ynt'~ I) Mlnn(IIOI I* I fl. Hutf11nl1 CI.C~I!LI\NI> Ill. 8AIIIfn1Ml' ,. ., Calln~rnm ~ . Mtlv.o :~t~kc~ " ""..,4K 4K 4°1 4'1 <4 .~ .l 'i ] l) \H ,... ""' m 1 " ""'' 411 Sun Dtl'IIH .~4 411 .~N Sun hattt:t~ t.: • l "4 ~7 4lfl At Kannwha Valley Dragway in Southside , W.Va. Snturday, U.S . Rep. Boh Wise (D·W.Vu .) made a •1 l.u~ A ll i(ll iCA lt, Flnrlclu .l l1111•hur11h fo, 11hlllllk'lf'hiA4 Muulr.:ul ~ . St I mtt~ l Snn Ft~lldM' II .&, 1\tlanln ' C'htl'IIIJIII 10, ( 'uhll'lklu K S:1n IJICJII (1\ 1\dttt)' K-21 111 Fltlfltln t 1Cut~·~ · lf1. 7 fl'ij' lll lltllmlcll'hlll 1!\l'lul l ttt ~ ~ - 41 H I l'u t ~ ­ l 'INCIN - II l•tltlt!IC' IJ. '\I. " ()'i I' Ill l.u• 1\IIJcfl:l !K MnriiiiL'I 7- 41 nl ll tltl•lun (W t•l l f1-21. "0~ p 111 Ch t ~n1111 !N tiV IItru 7 -111111 l'1•lurmlu tFh~ lllllll 1·fl), IJ O.. jllll 4 l>cnnn 7. ScatHe 411111 ••m•• (Honey M-KI at Nl'W Yurl. lKl')' 7-11. 7 : ;\ .~ p.m. • CLEVELANO !Swindell 1· 11 011 IJahl · murc 1M1111~ina 11 -7 ), p.m. OaklomJ IAJ:1ms O.Oiat Tnmnltl tGu7.· man '1·61. u~ p.m. Tl'a;u (Oliver tl-.\) aJ Chi~·;t~o tAivun!:t 7:.'' 12-n K :~ r .m. Ooshm (Clemens "·9) at Minnclln!:l (Radke ' · 1.1). K.O, p.m. Mtlwauk« (D'Amil'n J-21 :II Cahfnrrua tD. SprinF ().()). IO.<Y.i r -m Dc1roi1 (~f.« 1-1) at Se.m lc 1H11l·h· mciF. ~--ll. 100, r m ClEVElAND (HcrchisN 10-61 :ll lb/linvvr ( H ay~• J.fl). I :(Y.i I" m Tcs;H fHill II-:~) .v Chic:1~o 1T:1r:nu 9-!iJ. I ~pn• Jbns:ts Ciry tRel~hcr 9 -.~J al Yt•rk lRI}J!t."n fl..:'). 4 0.-; r m N~·w (bLianJ (Wasdln 6-21 a l Toroultl I H:m.,cn H-111. 4 ·0.~ p m. B1•Jion (G11rdon 7-!i) :u MinM'SOia CRokn,tlll 4-IJ) . ltO!i p m a.hlovaukn~ 1Md)onaiJ 10-.11 al Culifrmi :l (l.l:lnJ!SII'n :'i -4 ). 10:05 f'l m. O...·lroil (8 Wlll1am ~ 2-7) :11 Stall lc (Wa,ncr .l -21. 10 O:'i p n1 1\llntll ~ (Oiuvm~ IO· ,)ut Sun d~~·u(M l.cllcr4· 1J), 100 ~ )1111 Oakl..nd alll'orurnu. 1 . ~ f'.m CLEVELAND ilt8alu~T~~:n . I l5 p m KiiiUOII City a~ New YOJk. I '' p m Tcus IIC Om:ago. 2·0' p.m BoAon ill Minnr:IOiiL pm Milwaukee~ CaJiflillla.. 4 ~ p m Derruil ar Stante. 4_,, p m2 :~ NL standings ' ' -~~~P.:.............. Jf )~ .~ - 1 ......... ...... ~ ... .S40 flolklo ... .................. 5) .475 ~em llll11flll'l MINNE:IOrl\ TW IN.'\ Stj!llt•tl Tom Kd ly. IIUIIIUI\t'l . Ill II IIIH'C · ~l'lll t:U11Ul1~· t l'. ICII.\IIIfl lhiiiiiJ h Ute ltXJIJ !iCil\1}11 ltnu ~hm 1\~ltn~ tGar\J:n(r M-.l). " :0~ p.m. San Di~'-o (fcwk1bury 9· ~1 al Flrlfillu IRurk~u 6-9). 7 :0~ r .m. PluJa!.lclphia IMu lh ulla nJ 7-7 I >II Pi!IJburJh I P:w-m 0-0). 7 :0~ 11.111. Mllnlrc-aiiP.J. M:~runa M-'1 ;11 St l..nuts (Andy 8...-n...-s M·MI. M:O' p.m. Lu~ 1\n~l'll'$ (Park , ..1) al Huu~tnn rnlll lll~•n _\.71. "'0' p m Sunday's .:ames Y1uk ,11 CINCINNATI. ! at St Luuu. 2:l.li f .. ' I .. ' In the left·hand photo, u.s:·;;;ftballers Dlonna Harrl1 (wearing helmet) and Laura Berg 11mbraca after their club's rain-delayed 4·2 win over Canada In Olympic action early today In Columbus, Ohio. The emotions were substantially different with gymnast Dominique Moceanu, aa she gets a hug from coach Bela Kerolyi following her per1ormanca on the vault Thursda~ In Atlanta, Ga. (AP) around . But the ondividual all-around iurncd out to he a disaster for the Americans. Dominique Dawes. leading after the first two events, went skidding OUI of hounds in the flo11r exer( isc und wound up 17th. Miller's routine was ruined when she hnrcl y stumbled out 11f hounds. The 111her Americun, Dominique Moccanu, suhhing for injured Kcrri ishing the KOO-mcter frce,i ylc ncar the hack of the pack, more than II seconds hchinJ I~ -year-old winner Bmokc Benncll. "Even 20 years down lllc mad , cvcryhody 's going to rcmcmhcr Janet," Ben nell said. "I think Janel's always going to~ the queen of di ,. lan~.:c swimming The U.S. haseballteam hopes In fare llcncr as it heads toward an Strug, fini ~hcd ninth in an c~cnl ":t~n hy Ukrainian world champoon Loha Podkopayeva . "I tried my hardest tonight ," Miller said. "We won the gold and were so excited. we lost locus. It 's hard." More hiuers wccl than disap· pointing for the Arnerkans was Lhe sight of Evans, a lnur-urne g~ld medalist at Seoul and Barcelona, hn- IOt:VI tUhlc "o howLJown YoJ\h tlu,; pt,,~ crhou..,c C.:uhan . . . 1\ n.:~.:c:ru 11 \l llr-. tinning homer.., pc ,v.cn..: d th..: i\nl \:' 11· ~,;an~ to a 15-5 wtn IJ\'Cf Jaran :tnU equaled Cuha·, 4-0 '""!. In Columhu,. the w11mcn ' " "' · hall team fared hcncr at the end . scoring two run ~ in the rinal inmn g to heal Canada 4-2. The game Jod · n't end untii nearl y 2 a.m. toda) hccuusc of a min Jt:lay. R~;ld~s, Braves and Cards lose; Dodgers beat Marlins By BEN WALKER AP Baaeball Writer The Cuhs scored in the first inning. So did the Rockies. The inning. The inning. Cuhs scored in the second So did the Rockies. Cubs scored in the third So did the Rockies. hoard," Colorado manager Don Baylor said Thursday night. "Once one of these kinds of games get> staroed here, you can only sit hack und hope you get sometoody nut. " The Cubs also scored in the fifth, but the Rockies did not, leaving the game tied at 8. Somehow, the score remained even until the ninth, when Chi,ugo hrokc through for a 10-Mvictory that ended the Rockies' 11 -game winning streak at Coors Field. "I'm JUS! glad to get (lUI of here with a win," Cubs manugel\l im Riggleman said. "I've munagcd too many games like this against them without II lot "f success." Mark Grace drove in four runs and also scored the gQ-ahead run in the ninth on reliever Bruce Ruffin 's second wild pitch of the inning. "As a hiller, you've got to love !his place," Grace said. " You know coming in you arc going to have the chance to improve your statistics." Vinny Castilla homered twice lor the Rockies, giving him 24 this season - 17 at home. • All-Star pitcher Steve Trachsel slruggl~d for the Culls, givmg up eight runs and II hits in 3 2/1 innings. He did hctter with the hal. however - an .081 hiller, he singled to sttlrt a two-run second inning. In other games, San Francisco dcfc ,lled Atlanta 4.3. Montreal The Culls scored m the fourth inning. So did the Rockie s. "I didn 't know if we were ever going to have any io.crocs on · the Ooevcuc, while Middleport\ Ken MtldJen Jr. wus third . In the Junior Drugstcr Division, Ciji Casto of Mason , W.Vu. won . Davey Muthcny of Point Pleasant look secohd. T.J. Snodgrass of Gal· lipolis was 11 scmi·finulist. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS- The first place team In Thursday's American Cancer Society Golf Scramble at the Melga County Golf Course flnlahed with a team score of 11-under-per. From left to right are team membara Jim Thoma• Jr., Ron Tolar, Ben Ewing and Joe Kuntz. There will he an orguni1.alional meeting for uny girl entering grndcs 7-12this full interested in pinyin~ for the Southern Tornadoes on Monday. July 29 at 5:30 ul Southern High School. stopped St. Louis 4-2, Pillshurgh Ileal Philadelphia ~-4 and Los Ange· les downed Florida 6-3. Giants 4, Braves 3 Allen Watson outpitchcd Greg Maddux. taking a one-hit shutout into the ninth inning m San Francisco. Watson (7-H J. hack from un clhow injury that had sidelined him since July 2, gave up Marquis Grissom's douhle to start the game and tllcn retired the·· next 20 hallers. Chipper Jones hil a three-run homer with one out in the Atlunta ninth, and Rod Beck relieved fnr hi s 1'Jth save. Burry Bonds hit his 26th h11mer in a three-run first olf Maddux ( I0-H). who had won cighl struighl against San Fntncisco. Expos 4, Cardinals 2 Rookie Ugucth Urhina. whose worst outing or the season t.:nmc when he faced St. Louis last month. got even with s~vcn !\(rong innings at Busch Stadium . Urhina (5-3) gave up three hit s, and relievers Dave Veres and Mel Rojas did not allow any. Mt~nlreal improved to 7-2 agninsl the Cordi · nals. ,. . St. Louis, w!lich had Just two hots in Wednesday 's loss to Atlunta, dropped its fourth in a row. Dodgers 6, Marlins 3 PcdroAstacio made a nifty ,·atch on a line drive thai hoi h" lrll wri'l. highlighting hi s won at Joe Rohhoe Stadium. Aslacio turned hi' had on a ion · er up the middle lly pondo-hotleo Quilvio Veras in the seventh . II hot him in the wrist, hut Astacio hu ~ged the hall to ht s chcsl antl <.Jid a n .: k · orat ion dan( c. Eric Karros hit a thrcc -runlh;lllcr for Los Angeles. Bclo'" the g;unc. the Dodgers signed third haseonan Tim Wallach to replac e Mi~c Blow crs, recently losl for lh..: 'L'iiSIHI llccausc nf a knee injury. Pirates 6, Phillj.,s 4 Orland11 Merced homered an <I drove in three runs'" Pinshurgh "'Ill Philadelphia to its 12th l11ss on 1.1 games. The Pirates won their fourth in a row. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday·frlday 9:00·5:00 Saturday 9:()().3:00 TIE GRAVELY SYStEM Ht·:~~­ SAN 1-'KI\Nl'ISC.'O (iJI\NTS lklhn~hn tll lll lhc Nt~tthw~·~t 1 -~.·u)!Ut.' 1996 NISSANe 412 f<Hitball Ll'll[lUI I'A< ' KI~MS : Si~'"-'11 (i JAl'K SONV II.l.l'. IMJUARS Ao. tMinn•d OT Omnn Mnnjtnlnl hn• l ~o~ n 111..l~·n m , MINNI ~ SO'I'A VIKINOS Attf\'l-d 1r1 termt with 1.0 llulllltl C'knmn• 1111 11 llvll• Y~'lU' l'Ofltnk.'l, SiJOCJ Lll ll;IITyJ Tnlltl)l hi : off for second place In the American Cancer ' aty Golf Scramble held Thursday afternoon at the : Meigs County Golf Courae. Member• of the team acore ware (L·R) Shelly Hasklna, Bill Tackett and Benny Ewing. Driver side air bag, 5·speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper tb bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. 111111l'· YI!IIf ' lllllrLK.'I PHILAUI:I.PHIA 1:1\GI.FS S 1 ~"'-'J G :ur.: ~ Hrl•·n ~l· !.l Cit K... nJm·k NnrJ 1:u Br:kl I~ f·m H~k ..y Ltaaut NEW YON:k ISLAN I)I!RS AFn:c1l lu tern~ wllh J: M1kl' Onm..:lly . F Cm1j:. Mslk.'r. f Rn.•nt HuJ!hl!~ ulllt F 0.1vc M\·LI..,:un N EW YORK RANGERS : Stt~nc\J Naltonal Ouc.lltl a1 Color.adu, .l o;l p.m. 1\tlamot a1 San fnllk.'i~'O. -I:O!i p.nL San Dica:o al Aork1a. 4 : J~ p.m. l'hil*lphi• 01 PlnsburJ(l. M~ p.m. Transactions BaR ball A-a~ BALTIMORE ORKIUS, Pbcod OF Muk Smith on rlw I ~-day diJ.abled lisl. rnroacriw lo July 2l R«alled RHP G;w. rnr Saephtnson fmm flome:Aef of riM: lnrrrn :uion:.l LnJue. SiJ•e~ l HP Mall Grou :uw:l LHP Will Aynt 11nd ~uisned 1ht·m1o A:~. CLF.VELANO INDIANS: Activakd IN F Julio Fr01n..:o from the 15-day dis· KHt Mc:n:ker 10 Bufr:llo ~tf the Amrrican Auocia1ton. DETRO IT TIGERS: A,rivated INF Alan Tt;wnmcU and RHP Grq Gohr from . MSRP ........... 11,668.95 Discount ......... 2,673.95 st'o~' LW Dante I Gmw:MJ l.c'' Ani!d,.-s * Hou5tun. 2:. 'r.m. ~IN lut. Qrlioncd LHP ir "\ Hockey +-..JI ;u CulorOO.o Jl . nl .. ... ~...: . ., career hi gh. Charles Nagy ( 12-3) allowed li1Ur runs unJ nine hits in 5 Ill innings lt11 his first vi~tory in seven shills since Juue 15 . The right-hander struck oOI IWII and walked IWO. Alomur hau four hit., , including a pair of homers. Brady Anderson hit his 32nd home ru ~ for the Orioles, who huvc lost four Slr:oight SHS volleyball meeting Monday ' ~. \IJ,llll'tJ Ul.'lhn~tlllllll mm;ltll'f Ol.lll' V1r~1l ,.. lh~· (iilllll\ . I>UIIIIIIIi'llll Stllllllll.'f l.l'il)ltll.' h'lllll Nnn11.•J Sh,lnl' Turnvr IIUII III~l'r ul Olti!HN 111\Y ~· u Mtlfllr~.&l Sh<x>tout, Will Brogun ofChurl~slon, W Vu . took the win in his Cumaru. In the Pm.M<xl Quick H, Burton Auxier of Dixie, W. Vu. took the win in his 1995 Camuro. Freal Mizc of Beckley, W.Va.linished second . Ruy Livingston of Point Plensunl, W.Va. was u semi-finalist In the Pro Division, Rick Hall nf Marmet, W Vu . took first in hi s Corvcnc. Kentuckian Louis Reese t:amc in scc.:ond in his dragstcr. Hur~ ry Hollhs of Burhoursville, W.Va. fini shed third. In lhe Modified Division. Tim Buunoof Chesler look the win in has I968 Cumuro. Greg Fowler nf'Point Plensanl finished second in his 1966 ~ ( ' t~liltll'llill IA.'UlJ;IIt' Juc ~III)'NIIII1~ Nl'W 'Yurk iClnrk 10-711U CINCJN . NATI (StllkciJ ~.\) , 1 - 0~ Jl.lll. Athtnlll (Wuudttll 0- 1)111 Sunl:rand ~ ­ N~'N . . ·' !.OS ANGIOUS llOllC;t;RS . 1'1 '~'~ ttHI' 'J'um Cnntl11"11un th ~· l~ · t.ln~ tli~ ­ tthlct.l h ~1 . R!lrni"'II Yl' tu July 20 Rl.'c:~lk:tl RHP IJarren l>n•tfnrt lrnm Alhuttul'rttuc ,,1 11 11.• l'fl. .'iiptk~l 1U l'hu Wullad1 anti Ju~tttnl'J 111111 tu San lkrtl ut!.lwn n l lhl' Ntlkm•lt'uuii~U Saturday'aaame• C1u~at-:tl CTcknlal.'tl visittu the truck. Wise passed through the pit qrcs and spoke with various drivers and thcirrfamilics about drug racing. Lut er he made a pass riding with Pro driver Charlie Arrnsteud of Clen denin, W.Va . After the 5.94-secund, 1/8-milc ride, KVD representatives presented Wise and his daughler with Kanawha Valley Dragwuy 1'-shirts and a plaque naming him an Honorary Dri ver. The truck featured a Quick H Street Car Shootout and u Quick H Pro Mod race as well us the normal hracket schedule. In the Quick 8 Street Car CHICAGO l'U US · l'wnullc\J RHP Jnin• Dt;a;t rt(ln\ RIII..'ULIHI ul' 1111: MiJwc~t 1•...-:tpUl' Ill Dtt)'tnnu ul' thl' l-'lo11\Jo1 ~lUll' l..t:UtJ.UC l'rnn· Sunday's game• '. luJt•lln nl lhc lnfl'rn:tltonnl ltiilttiC KI\NSI\S CITY ltOY 1\l.S. 1\Jn.'l!d to ll'rtm wtl h Rlll 1 Kl'\·tn 1\rflkr t\11 .1 thl\.'\.' · lllfaho:l. .J-11. M·O:'i p m. Saturday's gamts By PAUL NEWBERRY medals in individual events when she ATI.ANTA (AP) - There was hlew away the field in the 200-melcr Janel Evans, chugging along at the hackstrokc. bnck of the pack. If only she had And Russian Alexander Popov stopped to look , she cou ld have seen proved once agnin that he ts the the newest darl ing of Amcriran fastest man in the pool. outstretchi ng swimming up ahead - way ahead. America's Gary Hall Jr. in a sti rrin g There was Shannon Miller, tears 50-meier freestyle . streaming down her face after a dts" If you win first Olympics. you astrous misstep on the gymnastics hecome famous," said Popov, who repeated his douhlc-g old medal permut. Two American women who stood fonnanc.:c of Ban;clona with wins in at the pinnacle of their spmls in the 50 and 100 freestyle. "If you win Barcelona four yean; ago were also- seco nd Olympics, you become rans ut these Olympic Ga mes on grca l " The greatness of the U.S. Thursday. "I don't really have any regrets, " women's llaskethallteam is llccnm· said Miller, who broke down as she ing more and more apparent. The spoke about her eighth-place finish Americans whipped Zaire 107-47 in the women's all-around. " I'm still ocforc a Georgia Dome crowd of going horne with a (team ) gold 11 ,230 - the largest in the history of women 's hasketllall - ami appear medal." One of the Olympics' glamnur to he an unstoppable as the other events, track and field, was gelling Dream Team. " II was really exhilarating started today w11h final s m two events as well as several prclominar- llccausc when you walk out, you feel ies. Swimming was sc heduled to like you're at a men's game," said wrap up with the Americans trying Carl a McGhee, one of seven U.S. to huild on their impressive medal players to score in douhlc ligures. haul, which included an Olympoc "There were so many people. We record by the women's KOO freestyle were really pumped up." Overall, the Americans remained relay 'learn Thursday. The Dream atop the medal ~ board with 32 ( 12 Team returns to the court tonight, gold, 16 silver, 4 hronze), lollowed against China. hy Russ ia with 25 ( 13-7-5) and GerWhile Miller and Evans <lumhlcd Thursday, two other slurs from 1992 many wilh 22 (3-8-11 ). Miller, who won a total of live sil are still shining brightly. ver and hronzc medals at Barcelona, Kriszlina Egcrszegi of Hungary became the first swi mmer in finally won her first go ld Tuesday Olympic history to win five gold noght in the women's team all- t'alk:t.l tUIJl Mnrk Smtlll tn11u Tu~MIII NI\ IIC Stnt~r K-' 11 7 l'il1111 Mttlllhltt ll ·au l' tn 1 ·11nt Sl l.uu1' 7 Evans and Miller among also-rans; U.S. softballers win ----~----Joy and pam tiOUSTON ASTMOS : t)pJiunctl RHP Jnh11 Hulk•k 1n Tul.'~ un nl tiK." J)('l. Re- FridMY'J M•m•• l~tu r h INcu ~ c I ~ - -11. 1 \~ 1'111 N ~· w Ytlfk IWt i•Hn 4 -'ilnl the I \ .day dhnh li!lllnt Oplwned ltHP kll M~Cuu~ tllld INJ: 1 : nu~tn Cru z lu l'lllltklnlll Lclllll&f ATLI\NTA OM AVES Uull'll'III.HI' Dcnn H :1rt5nlv ~• utr wn tvl'n from the 'N ThurlidMy'o "''nrts " TCJ,IU 4. Chtu,:n .I ( 121 ToniKhl's "' 12' 4()! ~4 7 'l'buncloy'a "'""" Kan.~aK Cit~ 46< Wt•ttrn Ol"ldun ,, -IK .~ l~ Colom1111 II ' 12' Tuwnrn ~ - U·ofklund \ '· 11111 -hlll jth 411 lol 47 .,.,__.,..... C ht l lltlll Ill 4<1 4'0 114 " 711" lktrtlll Lutu~ St ~Uif'ffl f)hi i41HI U.:.lfr~ruc lutr,nlfl 41 Ct ntr~allll\ldun AL standings HrN . 47 '4 New Y111k l'lnltllk lphl n Bci'lc 's homers in nddition to a two· run single . "The first at -hill, I hung u .slider. The second was a high fasthull over the plute," Coppinger suiu. " Be's a good hitter. You make 11 n11stale anJ he makes you pay for it." It Wtls the l't,urth twt1-lunncr gaJIJe for Belle this scuson anu the Hru of his careen· The live RBis lieu a In the Olympics, Baum, Casto and Brogan .stand as KVD's latest victors Scoreboard Baseball the hard slide was intentional, Alo· mar replied, "Whul do you thinl '1 .. . I respecl him us a player hut I dbn'l respec1 what he did ." Alomar has played against Belle for years, but Baltimore starter Rocky Coppinger had never llcf(llc faced the slugger hcforc Thursday He won't soon forget the experience. Coppinger (5-2) yielded tooth of The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Soccer s•" MoJo< Lfti"C Soccu COLUMBUS CREW' Added G P" Haninaton to the nt~ltt. PIOK.'Cd 0 Shane lbllek Ofl injumJ rtKtvc. - S·TARZ! During the frP. e Preview and Receive o FREE INSTAL LA TJO~ Order Colloe< BIG EAST CONFERENCE Named Tmnvny Gm :WISianl Wm1or o( media relllf1ons. !NOlANA rouwtATE A11fl£T. It CONFERENCE: Nomed Lci1b Aao Darucy direclor of informatiOfl for men.' ~ 1996 NISSAN• 412 IE KING CAB• With optional Value Truck Page Sport wheels, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette, rear fold-down seats, power steering, rear sliding glass window, sport stripes, delay wipers and a whole lot more! ~ LEASE FOR ONLY 12/fiONTHS ARMY: Norm! Rob llondaJI wi...,. ""'"'· / ~~~h. CINCINNAn A....,...., rbo oaiJ· 111ion or Mike Li•p:nftlltf, voUeyNII CG.1C.b. Nmntd K11ie McFarlud inlerim ...tleyboU coadl . . SAINT LOUIS ' N.,.ed Jeffrey Wiaea ..U•• miner. TULANE, Na~ Kellie Keoi1Cdy women's auiaant bMicctbaiiL-ocdt. Pt. Pleasant 675-3398 Surrounding Ar•a• ·766·0553 , I ' . . ' ... .... ., . . . . . . . ' ... .. . �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel P~)lneroy Friday, July 26, 1 • • Middleport, Ohio I \' ' r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ,-Friday, July 26, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Public Sale and Auction ApostoliC Cll_. Ill J - Cllriol Alf ' VanZancll Uld Wud Poolor: J..,... Miller Sunday School • 10:30 LID. Evenilla • 7:30p.m. S...ICM 7:30 w...-. Ass embly of God Hope &pllll (Soolllln) ~70 011111 St., Middleport Sund.y school - 9:($ o.m. Wonhip · II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesd.oy SeN leo · 7 p.m. rm ww Bapllll Cttam Alii Srne~ Middleport Pastor: l..a Hay011n Sunday Senlico - 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sehooi-IOo.m. Wcdnesdoy Service-7:30 p.m. R••'-•d flnr Bapllll C~W<II Sunday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:4~ o.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bapllll PISior: Pout Stinson Eur t.toin St. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. f1nt Soolllenl Bapllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike PUior: E. lamar O'Bryanl Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. f1nt ..,.... Cltlrdl PoOior: Mort Morrow 61h Uld Po)mer St., Middleporl S"unday"Sehool ' 9:15 o.m. Worship· 10:15 o.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesd.oy Service- 7:00p.m. Roclat Flnl Bapllsl PUior: Rev. lany Holey Youth Putor: Aaron Youna Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services - 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua llliJ>Ilsl Pulor: Bill Lillie Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship- llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ ices- 7:30p.m. I '' I ' MLUnloallopllsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ias · 6:30p.m • .' .''I llelblebem llllpllsl • Racine; OH \ Pastor: Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Srudy · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old !Ieibei Fne WIU llopU.I CIIWdr 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleporl Sunday School · 10 o.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 . I ' Hillside Bopllsl Cbur<ll St. Rt. 143 jusl ofl Ri. 7 Pascor: Rev. James R. Aaee, Sr. Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhrp · llo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vklory llllpllsllndepellllul S2S N. 2nd St. Middleporr i .. Pastor: James E. Keesee j Worship - IO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen~ices · 7 p.m. Fallb liapllsl Cllon:ll Railroad St., Muon Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .' '' Fon:sl Rua llllpllsl Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- IOo.m. Worship • 11 a.m. MI. Moriah llllpllsl FouMh & Main St. Middlepon Pulor: Rev. OilbeM Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10!4S o.m. Alrllqully 11ap1111 Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:4S o.m. Thurodoy Sen~ices - 7:30p.m. I ' .• ,, 'I l. Rallaad Fn:e WUlllopllll Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Poul Taylor Sunday School- 10 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. d Catholic Sacred Hurt Calloolk Clton:ll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 PUior: Rov. Woller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:4S-5:1Sp.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con . .S:4S-9: IS a.m., Sun. Mus· 9:30 o.m. Dailey Mua - 8:30 o.m. Church of Christ , _ , , Clt•n:• or Cltrlol 212 W. Moin St. Pulor: Neil Proudrooc '-m:g:,=..=~ Sunday Sehool - II a.m. Worshrp- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· 7 p.m. Mlcldhpcrrt Cllan:ll or Cllrlll 51h and Moin PUior: AIHanaon Youlll Miniller. Bill Frozier Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8: IS, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunr!Oy Sclrooito-.lO a.iri. Coffee loovr followina Hol tness c.!Yai'J l'llptm Cllapol Honisonville Road l'lllor: Rev. Viclor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhtp · 11 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneldoy Sen~ice • 7:30 p.m. Bft.....U.w Rldp Cllurcll or Cbrlsl Pastor: lack Colepove Rnae ofS._ HaUooeoa Clton:ll Zlooo Cllon:ll or Cllrtol Pomeroy, Hmisonville Rd. (RI.143) Pulor: Roaer Wolsm Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1'1rppen Plaia Cbun:b of Cbrlol lnalrumcotal PUior: Scol Brown lp Service · 9 a.m. t. munion • 10 a.m. S y School- 10:15 o.m. Bndbui'J Cllan:b or c•r1o1 Pulor: Rick Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. Rat...d Cllan:ll or Cllrlsl Puror: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Bndtonl o .... or Cllrlsl Corner or Sl. Rt. 124 .t. Bradbr.wy Rd. Evan40liat: Keilh Cooper Youllr Minrater. Michie! Teogarden Sundly School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7:00 p.m. " u..rt7 Cbrtst'-a Cbron:b Dex(Fr PUior: Woody Call Sundly Evenina ' 6:30p.m. Thurodoy Senlice -6:30p.m. LaopYIIe Cbrlsllooo Cltarell Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneldoy Service 7:30 p.m. Haakxk Grvn Clrron:ll Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· JO::!d o.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. RftU•IIle Cit art• or Ctrrlsl Paslor: Philip Srunn Sundly School: 9:30 o.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartl'ord Citron:II of Cluillla Cllrlsl'-aUHIIIIord, W. Vo. , - Putor: Rev. David McManis Sundoy Sehool • II o,m. Worahip . 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~iceo - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Morialr Cltan:ll of Gnd Racine PUior: Rev. Jomes Sanerfleld Sunday School - 9:43 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rallud Cllron:ll ofGnd Plllllf: Randy Bon Sundoy School - 10 o.m. ~;;r.:r.·llam ., 6 p.m. W y Services- 1 p.m. SJncUH nnt Cllorcb or Gnd Apple ond Second Sis. P111or: Rev. Dovid Rusaell Sundoy Sehool ond WonhiJ>- 10 o.m. Evenina Sen~icea-7: 36 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. r..'"""'" Cllaoter Cllan:llol lilt N-.e Puior: Rev. llatretl oStmday School - 9:30 a:m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Servicea - 7 p.m. Poolor: Kerlh Rader Sunday School - IO..m. · Wonhip - 9 • ·Ill· . Paalor: Keilh Rader SUnday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. FonaRu Pulor: Clwles Neville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Serviceo - 6:30 p.m. Leordina Creek Rd., Rullll!d Piltor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worohip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meelina- 7 p.m. MJ.erniDe , _ Cllalltl ()pno IIIIIJe Clt923 S. Thin! lit, Middleport PUior Midlael J'anaio Sunday aervklc, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. r-ny La....t Ollf Fm MelbNkl Clt•n:ll Pallor: Peler Tremblay Sunday Sehool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m. Uld 1 p.m. Wednesday Servico - 7:00p.m. R•llud Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sen~icea - 7 p.m. R•llald c-uiiJ Cllon:ll Post or: Rev. Roy McCIMy Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' De Bellenn' t'ellowtlllp M......,. New Ume Rd., Rurland PUior: Rev. Marpn:l J. Robi.-r Serviceo: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. SalnBCnter Poalor: Ron Fien:o Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip- IO:lh.m. Latter-Day Saints Roorprllaed Cltan:ll Ill Jeou Cllrlsl of Laller Da7 s.Jall Ponlond-Racine Rd. Putar: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. W~~~Ship- 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Soocrnllle Sundly School- 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. llurlaoo.W. Coaomully Cllon:ll P1110r. Theron Durhom Sundly - 9:30a.m. Uld 7 p.m. , Wednesday - 7 p.m. llelba•y . PIIIOI: Kenncrh Baker Sunday School · 10 ur. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Senlices • 10 o.m. bdllllleiiOUIC of Pnyer (al Burlingham church off Roule 33) PIIIOI: Roherl Vance ear-l Puror: Kennerh Boker Sundly School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t. 41h Sun) The etr..... Ill J Citrlll or Latlcr-Da7 SaJoto St Rt. 160, +16-6247 or 446-741115 Sunday Sehool 10:20-11 o.m. Relid Sociely/Prieathood 11 :0~-12:00 noon Sacnmenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homcmakina meetin& hi Thurw .• 7 p.m. -Monohoa S..r Pulqr: Kennelh Boker Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Wlllllrip - 10:30 a.m. Thurlday Senlicea- 7:30p.m. Lutheran SoliN Plllor: Kenner• Baker Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (Ill .t. Jrd Sun) SL Jolla IAiberu Cllron:ll Pine Orove Plllor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - I 0:00 a.m. lntrim pastors: Georse C. Weinck EuiiAiart PasiOI: Brian HorkneN Sund.y School - 10 a.m. W':l - 9a.m. Wed y -?p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 o.m. Raclao POllOI: Brion lllrltneu Our Sa•..,.r LatiiHu C••n:ll WolnUiond Henry Sis., Rovenswood, W.Vo. Kline Sunday Sehool - 10 o.m. Wonhit;r- 9 o.m. Tueaday Senlrm- 7 p.m. Graham Valltd Melhodlsl Wonhip- 9:30o.m. (lor .t. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd .t. 41h Sun) Wednr:sday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip. II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Ni!zarene om:• or Gnd of"' op~reqo 0.1. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Puror: PJ . Cbapmon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Senlices - 7 p.m. Clmlcr PUior: Sharon Hausmon W011hip - 9 o.m: Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Senlices - 7 p.m. RaciM lint Cllan:llollllt N . _ ,....., Seou .... J...- Cllaler Clian:11 or God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Olesler Paalor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family T11inina Hour Pulor: Bob Randolph Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sunday School ' 10:30 o.m. Mit# pcrrtCIIan:llofllltN_.... PUior: Ortl"')' A. Cundiff Sundly School - ~30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servkeo - 1 p.m. Congregational Trtalty Clnu'dl Second .t. Lynn. Pomeroy Plllllf: Rev. Rolll!d Wildman Sunday schoolonilwonhip 10:25 Epis cop al Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m.. 7 p.m. W...,.sday Services - 7 p.m. Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkeo - 7 p.m. IAIIIIIol'- . Sundly Sc:liool- 9:30a.m. Wot~hip- Thursday Service • 1 p.m. 1111o1 c-u117 Cltan:ll , OffR1. 124 Paslor: Edoel HaM Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. MI. Ollvt c...,.•DltJ Clr•n:ll PuiO<: lawrence Buoh Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. E\tening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 1 p.m. TOidrCIIartll Co. Rd. 63 Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Worallip • 10:30 a.m. Alfred • f81 .. o-JCIIrordo Lonallarrom Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m . lloctllopJrl Cllllrdl OrandStreel Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship • II a.m. Wedneaday Senlicea - 8 p.m. Melp Coopenll¥t P1rlsll Nartbeastauster Evcnina 7 p.m. Rotdnlllt PUior: Rev. Orarles Muh Wonhip- 9:30 o.m. Sunday School • 10:30 o.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Filii Sundly o( Month - 7:30p.m. service • Veiled Fallh Clt•rdl Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pua Pulor: Rev. Rohen E. Smilh. Sr. Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. 614-992-2772 8:30 A....-3:30 P.M. eReplttctMIII WWows ..lldeinps •Stri hers & wil.ows eROOMA••tlea Ave., Middleporf PUior: lawrence FORman · School- 101.111. W y Servicea - 1 p.m. !.U:UJ. Cll•rt• or J - c•r111, Apootollc t'allll 1/4 mile put Fori Meip on New Uma Rd. Pulor: William Vao Melh Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesd.oy-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Cll- Trrlrorude Cltrordo Oiflon, W. Vo. Sunday Sehool - 10 •·'l'· Worship - 7 p.m. · Thursday Service -7 p.m. "Ntw Ufe VIctory C•ter ·3m Geatau Creek Road, Oollipolll. OH PUior: Bill Stolen Sl.llday Service•- 10 o.m. rl 7 p.m. Wcdneaday • 7 p.m. A Youlh 7 f.m. Penteco stal PealtcOIIai.U11 I 'IJ St Rl. 124, Roclne PUior: William Hobact . Sunday School - JO..m. · Evenina • 7 p.m. . Wedneaday Services - 1 p.m. 30 ·' Plllor: Rev. aut Boker Sunday School • 10 o.m. l!venina- 6 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Senlices- 7:00p.m. Announcements HELP CHANGE A tWLD'S LIFE To place •• all, cal Senti,nel Classlfieds Sync- f1nt Volltd PrnbJtert. Pallor: Rev. Kriaana Rohiaoon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 o.m. 992•2156 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Ha.......,.•lllt l'nlbyttrlur Clton:ll Wonhip - ~a.m. ..., Sunday School • 9!(5' e.m. { Mlddlepol1 ~ Sundoy School • !I a.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m. Seventh-Oily Adventist ·SWISHER & LOHSE ·ea.-en Open Monday truck painting, minor machanlcal repair. Tun•ups, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Aak for Kip nights until SALES a SERVICE 812·7075 172NorthSacanciAve. RAWUNGS · COATS ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUCIION •Ne Homes •Garag I •Compte ' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7 1M FISHER FUNERAL-HOME Yc.u'U be floating f)R a cloud wilh the buys · r.ou'U n:~;.,.J ~the' . 614-992-4025 8am-8pm l'lllor: Roher! Sondero Suaday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedntaday Services · 7:30p.m. 1122 2 1/2 milea _ . of lloe4aville --5141 _., .., Public Notice ;teague Final Sign-Up & · Equipment Fitting for children ages 7-12, Sat., July 27th 10 a.m.-1 p.m. P.P. Football Field. For more info. 304-675-11 05 • 16 yrs. FURNIT\JRE & HARDWARE Homelile Sews 'l--~~~!!~----l_~~:::~::~~~:~:_~--.J~~::~::~~=~~~M=~~~~~-L_ :!J I I rial"'" 115 E. II ; amor ..... Pomeroy Rutlend Villege Council will hold tha public htlring on the 1997 budget Aug. 6, 1998 •t Regular Muting It the Rut,.nd Civic Cent111 11 7:00p.m. The budget will be on view 11 the VIllage Po11 Olflco from July 26 - Aug. 5, 1996. Rosem~ry Snowden (7)2e lTC In Memory In Memory of our beloved husband end father, JACOB W. LEE. We wlll 1Jweye love you. Wh, Vlnea; aona, Jerry end Jeflrey. Ext. 2489 Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps, Furnaces. All equlpmenlln alack for Immediate lnelallallon. Cheater, Ohio 12JB. Top dollar · an11ques . lurnllurt, glass, ch1na , clocks, gotd, silver. co1n s. watches, es!a tes . Osby Marlin, 814·Q9,·7.U1 . Wanled To Buy: Junlt Auto& With Or Without UotOf l . Call larry Ltvely. 81-4·388·9303. Will Buy Childrena Clolhlng 0 -eT One Price For All. 614·448.0364. EMPLOYMENT BIIHisaw Mil Mobile and Manufactured Housing 985-4422 SE RVICE S 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport. Ohio 45 760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles SSSSOancersUSS Need 11ra money. we need ~ou , So ultllork. Inn S'lowba•. 30<-675-5955 · 614-742-2193 liN 'ATTN Po1n1 Pleasan t' Pos tAl POS1I1ons . Porrnanont lull hmo lor clerklsortors Full Oonol11 s For exam. applico hon and satory .nlo ca 11 · ( 708)90G -23 50Ext3670 . Bam·8pm ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway 1 Beagle dog -8tmo old , 1 Terrier 1 112yrs old , b:nn QOOd wittl chikt· ren, to good home on!~. 1 Calico cat 8/mo old , lemale yellow atfipped ca l 61mo old . 30 4-87S 4650 . AVON I All Areas Spears, )104·675-1429. 3 Female 112 Chow, 112 Shephard, 9wk ol~ puppies, very cute, need a hom& or pound bound. 304-7735476. Rep. .-4 adorable krnens. to oood homes . liner trained , 614 -9Q2 . 4057. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling with rhe parts & service to biH:/f (t; up . Serving S.E. Ohio & West Vlrgln1a Toll Free HlD0-872·5967 446-9416 BIB ROOnNG and COISTR,UC,.IOI Residential- Commercial ' - Shlnglee Roofing - Rubber LIVE! PSYCHICS 1 qN 1 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 35 Y~tars Experience 992·2364 MATCH MAKING ISIEADY NO Will - IIJERIOR·EitEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES fi 1 ORb~ BREAD STICKS , & fPEPSI'S $10.99 13 ~ 18 Yeo,.. you hove bro.,ht . .. DOMINO'S PIZZA 992·2124 ·~ ·e f•k• tllepaJ.ovt of paJ.tl... ltl •• tla It far RIO IIASOIIIU UOIIRUICES 614-tiJ-4110 FACtORY SILl 30o/o·40o/o OFF · " 2 MEDIUM ' PEPPERONI PIZZAS . ', me joy. Hoppy Birthday! Love You, Cnuulma Fraralc 992-3838 LINDA'S PAINTING Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 r•· 4131 mo pd. July 16, 1996 to ?????? Drapes By Design 48 Slelt Stlllt Gellipoh, Ohio 45131 6U 448 •1a Female riger kirteO to good nome. healthy and playful , 814 -Q49 299 1,Aac~. Free k itlens & c111s , 6 1-4 · 742 1410. Freo Kinens, long Hatred Calico E•ce llent Mou sers! To Good Free pupp10s, to good home. part Dalmanan. 304-675-172fl. Male Cocker SpameL ~rt old, '-'· male -Cocker Spaniel, 1y r old . Cualom Building I R-!Mrg ·New Home• •ACSdltlone . •Htw Garegee •Remodellni •Siding •Roofing •Ptfntfng FREE ESTIMATES (814) 112-5535 114 112·27A H&H Remodeling & Roofing Siding & Some Park. Call: 614·"46·6862 Remodeling Room additions Roonng GaraJie's, Deck's, N~W-R~PAIR PaiJfting, Skiing Painting 1-IOH7G-2559 FREE ESnMATE8 au quaiHing bids lktnl41nn4 ..... 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity ....2188 "1.-,.TFM AI per Article Q, Trags!ers and Vecanc!ea, Sectio n B, fRlting, ol the Negot•ated Agree ment bet · wee n the MLTA 1n<l the Board ol Education , the Ut~g s local School Olauic t is posting the lol· lowrn~ vacancy lcr n s regular teachrng 11all : J un1or H•gh Sci . once Teacher (Sctanc:e cert thca . 11cn or elementary carulicalton with prior e•perlonce in prades 7 I 8 and knowledge o middle se11001 concepr). AVON $6 ·$1S /Hr, No Minimum 8-!S, All Yard Sale s Mu sr Be Pa•d In Advance. DEADLINE 2:00 p.m the day before tht ad 15 to run Su nday ed1t1on · 2:00 p.m Fr1day. Monday ec:hiiOn · 10:00 am . Sat· urday. Bally Items. Tors. Krds CtorNel· gHIS T-12. K1nic.k-Knacks, Some Furniture. ·Sal-Sun. g. 7. Geofges C,eek Rd. 114 n11rom R1 7. Fr1day and Sa turday at lntersectton ol 850 and 554 Brown HouM 1 1·"H O)'t, Clothes aoo Mise:. Garage Sale . 6 F1. Pool Table , Jukebo x, Trea ted Decks, Over · nang And Srepa, Appliances And FUfnllure Acr oss !=rom South· aas tern Equrpment In Kanauga Ffl, Sat, Sun, g.g_ Garage Sale: Sat, Sun, Mon: Rain or Shine H~8S Cutla11 Supreme, Couch, Chair, love Seat 22a SkromortRooG mllltl l 8 -7. Northup, 141 Cent•· • Pomeroy _ 1 Mlcldlepon & VIcinity 1100·348-7186 X 1173. Opponunity Fo r Someone Look · ing For Addit ional Income Or Seasonal Work. To Quali ty Uu11 Have COL, W1tn Hazardous Ma· terlal Endro!emont . Apply Or Send Resume To : Ferrell Gas 6255 S1a1o Route 538. GoiiiPOtls: OH 451131 . Full ltme SorvtC(] Tochmcran Praf(]r E•Pot~encod Wilt lr a1n ~Ght Pat-son. Outbo :vd A Inboard Boall. 61•-:107-7802 . HOME TYPI ST, PC users nood· td . $-45 ,000 1ncome potential . Calt ·800·513·4343 Errt. B·e:l68. ,. Immediate Opening local bu si ness, Full ·Time Salary Plul Bon· elus, some Colloge Back Ground and Selling E.perlenco Requlftd Sond Re sume· tG PO Ro• S42 Kerr, Otho •5843 lmmed1111 Op on.ngs Ava111ble Fo1 Cerlrlild Nurse A.1des Com petltrve W1g 11, Orllerental Wnh E •peritnct. S1gn On Bonu s Av ailable, Equal Opportunity Em. player. Cornac1 The • ll•stant 01· rec:10r 01 Nursing , P1ntcre11 Cart Cenltr, 170 Pinec:reat Or~W. Gill · Mpolit, Otio45e31 614 ·C-<46· 7tl2. Immediate Optninga Avl illblt Cenllitd Nurae AldH. Com · pttillvt WIQtl, 01lltrtnt11 Wllh E•perlence. S1gn On Bonus Available, Equal Opportunity Employtf. Cont1ct The Assistlnt 01· rector Of Nursing. Pine<:rest Cart Ctnltf, 170 Pmecrest Drive, Gal· fOf ilpolra. Olfo 456l1. 614-4"8·71 t2. llllly 10 IOVIHn One! Clrt lor tldortr All Yard Salta Mull Be Pord In Advance . Deadl •ne 1 ·oop m I he day belate lhe ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday td•hon - 1 ·oo pm Fr>doy. genllemen. LLQht ~ousework . and cook one mea l • dar. 1n .. . change tor room anel .bOifd, f)O ••pentes to pay Call 304 ·8"75· :1350. Need t omtant to live· 1n & cart Pt. Pleasant lor tkllrly Jjldr. p<olor meluro I*· son ar_..rJpre, PIIY' I limo-on noo. & VIcinity J Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hou11. 20K To $50K /Yr. t . polrs & Pomeroy Area. hceltont 4 Milos out Butav1tle Pi ke, Ctorhas , CO 's, Cassenes, and Pla~e' Orange Counter Top, Treadmill Gutters Downapouta Gutter C..lr!lng Armed Guards For Gove rnmerv Co ntract $11 18 Per Hr. Plu s Bcnelits 216 5l2 75 11 , 614 469 Deliver, Oriv8f'. Part· Time Ferr~l Gas l ead8f In The Pfopane Gas lndu llry I t Seeking Delivery OrJYors To Wofk Part· Ttme Fle•i· ble Sc hedule. Positions In Galli· Vard Sale mo. pd. ROOFING dar 7::J>-3:oo O~M . narr 2nd Road lolr: Signa. Good Clolhlng -School. Loll 01 Misc.I €onstruction Inc. Ambrosr a Mac hmo Inc. Look1n g lot mach.nr st, srrs e•pen ence Ca ll 304 ·675 -1722. Uonda y - Fr~ . Babysiuer Needed In My Home Non -Smoktr Would Be Availabl e To Work Any Hou,s For More In · !ormation Call OU ·441 ·0602 Alter Free Eatlmataa H-rd L Writelel Accep11ng Appi1 C81 1on s througt1 July 29th Jor r~1 s1e rcd tong term core nurstng aSSIStant Wl 1n1nl} class. M a q or~e Ell•o tt. HN, C t as~ rn structor Po.n t Pteascmt Nur s1ng 8. Rehabilitation C<mtor Jfornmrtr Carehaven) State Route 1, Oo• 320, Po.nt Pl easant. WV 2 ~550 (30.)675-3005 Found little Key Chath With Chain Purse . found July In Ctty July 28 1h ·AUQU II. IOih. I ft · 711:111 Abl e Avon Representauve s needed Earn money lor ChrLSI · mas bills at hon1olat wo•k 1-800 092 -6356 or 304 -88 2-26 45 . lnd 30-4-675-7495. Block Work 992-2768 992-3274 Stl~r l ey Order, No Door To Door, No In· ventory, 1·800·738·0188 lndlslll rop. Sa l ufday 271h, Something For Everyone! SMITH'S I CONSTRUCTION I Alter 3:30 5135. Road, Tammera 10% oft 800-441..Q3H ~14 - 44 1 - 0940 614-992-7643 All Kinds of Earlh Work 1-900-945-4400 PM 4 Famll r : 232 Georges Creek Tr11cklngLimestone Bulldo~ing and Backhoe Services House Slles and Utilities EASY Chrldren. FOund· male lab mtlll pup, Happy Hollow v1c.inlty, loun d 7123/Qe , 814 -7-42-1410. Howard Excavalin Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Fema'le Pan Germ an She ph erd Pupp1e s. Good W i) ~ l'ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. All 1-SOG-889-3943 BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your health ill 4 Puppies, Pari Husky, Pan Black lab 11 Weeks Old, 8 14 · .-4•1 · 0725. Home' 614-367-0283 Minor Repairs - Gutter and Downspouls Complete Remodeling - Decks Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel· Z: .~ 5 K111ens lo g1ve away. 81 4-,.•e 2303 BENNETTS •' 11 o Help wanted 614 - 446 · 37~ . 01' older. Roush Bros. Farril 614-247·2851 or 614-247-4161 ___c:~::'~-~~~·----~1~~M=u=lbM:m~y:Aw~.--P_~~~--~~~::-:21~~~----J ~ __ Dirt• Sand Non. working Wuhen, Dryers, Stoves, Relr•oerators, Freezers, A1r Conditioners, Color T . V. ·~. VCR' s, Also Junk Cars, 8U·25e· Portable ~ Limestone • Gravel large Trampoline in good Condi· lion 614 -256-61100 SAWMILL Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 or 614-667-3484 Plaslic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" 1hru 36" 4" S&D - perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112"' & 314" C P.V.C. pipe I 112" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. wa1cr pipe ( 100' roll's rhru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit ti" Grave less Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2". Fillings - Regularors- Ri sers _ . Full assonmcm of P.V.C & Flex fin i n~s & Wa1cr lrllrngs Fulllineof Cisccm, Septic & Waler "oragc tanks. 711W1 mo. Crow's Family 'Restaurant '182-2121 . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE J & D's Au 10 Pans Buy•ng Ill · vage veh1 c1es Selling pariS. 30• · 7735033. H&H 6~4,985-3813 114/Pe 1 mo. pd. -' Established 1913 .TRUCKING Clean lat& Model Cars Or Tru cks, 1G90 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 East· ern Averue, Gallipo ks. WIM St. Rt. 7 Serv-U (619) 645-8434 01 Sllre Roulc 124 1'11101: Rev. Robert Maltley . Sunda1 School - II ..... ' Sunday Worshop- 10:00 a.m, .t. 7:00p.m. ~ Wedocaday Scrvleea • 7:30p.m. " Wedneay YOUIII Service : 7:30p.m. :: Memorlll Hospital R.L. HOLLON JamestoWn, OH •5335. $3.99 per min. Mu1t be 18 yrt. Serv-U (Btll~s-8434 I & WPWTICS AND SUHLY • RPM Rtcord o, ~lltr eP..I.t. 513· 876-2830. 4339 Jupor Rood. 1 -900-~100 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs .... v...... JlnCIInla .. Cllrlsl •DigmtyandServiceAiways• 992-7696 GaHipollo. Ot4-44G·2842. Large Amoun11 50't , 80'1 45 about the future Ill 20 Years Experience • Insured 7nllmo Pick-up discarded, appliances, batteries, & many metals. Mt, He.- Vrolled .. Cllriol Cbordl TUII Communily off CR 82 Veterans Antiques Diamonds, Anttque Jewelry, Gold FHnga, Old Glauware, Sttrling . Etc., AcqulsiiiOnl JeweJry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avunut, 614-992-3470 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! FREE United Brethren EWING FUNERAL HOME e 7/llllln CLASSIFIED ADS ~ 204 Condor St. PHARMACY~ 8 supermarket Pomeroy, OH "FfllllltilorK•IIIwl]FrWCitlat.,.•l ~ f Of 8Ve rythl ng We Fill Doctors' 228 W. Meln St., Pomeroy ::t 992·2975 Prescriptions &92-5432 . 214 E. Main ;lt ------~----------------+-----------------~~~-~~~~----~P~o~~~~~----------------~~~--5_1~-----P-o~--~~ ~ SNOUFFER FIRE asAFETY 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart IU>ooiuto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit- Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt JONES' TREE SERVICE Wanted to Buy . ver And Gold Coina. Proofatta. Let them tell you 7{1/98 1 mo. Body work, car truck & 90 Wanlto Help Yotlll 992-2735 HARTWELL HOUSE 773-5785 0. 304-773-5447. LIVE PSYHICS Heal Pump Air Conditioning Furnaces Refrigenton We have the new FR12 Low Coat Replacement .for Automotive R12. GRUESER'S GARAGE · r-: RIDENOUR SUPPLY POIEAOY, OHIO BILL QUICKEL •Room Aeldltlons •New Garages •EitctriCIII & Plumbing ·Roonna •Interior & Exterior P•lntlng Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. VOUNG Ill 992-41215 Pomeroy, Ohio t/2111n MEIGS REFRIGERATION Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619)-645-8434 ......... , A.tJ.-.. Mullreny H11. Rd., Parrieroy Rny Lawlnaty Sllurdly Senlkeo: Salrbolh School- 2 p.m. Wonlrip - 3 p.m. C'o. Football , Mason . ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE $3.99 par min. .. · . ··. .,._ 941-3013 PhOne 94&-2018 FAX 1-900-868-4900 Ext7625 ··'' ~ 28563 BASHAN RD. RKine, Ohio 45771 1uct1on ser~ice . licensed f88,0hio & Wea r Vlrginil, 304 · WICKS HAULING a WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. .full time auctioneer. complete 5 Kinens Giveaway, 8 Weeks Old •· 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy 1127fll1 mo Filii th ..., lllysl1 tH , _ , Bill Stireo Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wtdneodoy Senlleea - 7 p.m. of Columbus, Oh. 614-985-3982 third Ave. s,n.- Cltan:ll oltlla Noamoe Nationwide Ins. Co. Roofing, Vlnyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks and Add-ona. Free Estimates Ph.o ne Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in your home. . If you are interested in 6~oing your home to a child, please call _ 1-800-331-9989. > Tappen Plalu Sl. Pool PUior: Sharon Houaman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Servicea - 7:30p.m. QUICK CONSTRUCTION M~l'ellltcaiUI tte••llll Ftllo....... CltudlolllltNuan• PUior: -Mut A. Dupler Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonlrip • 10:45 l.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Senlkeo - 1 p.m. 10:30 a.R). MIDDLEPORT, OH. Presbyterian M- Cllapel Cllan:ll Stmday odrool- 10 a.m. Wonhlp- 11 a.m. Wednesday Senlice - 7 p.m. llatMICir•rtll Township Rd., (68C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 o.m. ML 011.. Valltd Melhndlsl Of! 124 behind Wilkeaville Pollor: Rev. Rolph Spirea Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m .. 7 p.m. Thursday Services . 1 p.m. Faltlr Tabtruclt Cltrm:ll Bailey Run Road Puror: Rev. Emmell Rowson Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. Dyeo•Uit c-.allyCIIWdr Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. ~CIIIIrdl Main .t. Fiflh St. United Methodist Middleport c-••117 Cltortll S7$ Pearl Sl., Middlepon PIIIOI: Sam Anderoon Sunday School tO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. 1411 BridiCman Sl., Syracuse Sunday School- 10 o.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. C..,._ Valled Mtlllodlll Partall ~:_!felen y aen~ice • 6:30p.m. S~Mialol Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. St. P1ul Luthen• Cborrh Corner Sycamore .t. Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldina · Sundly School - 9:43 o.m. Worship- 11 o.m. ~-.hip-IOa.m. W 537 BRYAN PLACE Rdol<ial Uft Cllwclt Fallll FaU Geopel ell- Long Bollorn l'lllor: Steve Reed Sundly School - ~30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 a.m. Uld 1 p.m.' Wednesday · 1 p.m. Friday- fellowship ICIYice 7 p.m. J&L SIDING & INSULATION Tilt-in • Double Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quotel Rick Pearaon Auction Companr. (Umt StoneLow Ret•) Replacement Windows CHEAPER llATES We wUI wert within your budget FAX 773-51181 ""· 773-1173 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, YfV 'FIIIII Fellow lllp Crua* rw Clrrial Pallor: Rev. Franklin Dickeao · Sen~ice: Friday, 1 p.m.. 941-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. "No Job Too Large or Too Small" ~ N. 2nd ,:~. Sundoy School -9:15a.m. Worsh'f - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowshrp, Sunday · 6 p.m. Falnlew Bible Cit..., Lelarl, W.Va. Rt. 1 PUior: Rankin Roach Sundly School • 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. , Wedneaday Service- 7:00p.m. · Sll•onviBt Word of Faldo Pulor: Dovld Dailey Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Sunday School-~15 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 'IUeadoy- 10 a.m. J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding ~lea • Industrial Gases • MIIChlne Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Siainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Slepa -Siairs, Railings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace hems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lois of other stuft!! Calvary Bible Cltrordo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.PUior: Rev. Bloc:kwood Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnesdoy Service-7:30p.m. Hobloll Cllrllllu t'tllo...... Cllm:ll Rev. Clyde Hende11011 Sunday ,.rvice, 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday aervrce, 7:30p.m. Puior: Roberl E. Robi111Ct1 tfte~~ !f~-ta~ W....,.. · CoolviRe ROid P -: Rev. Pbillip RideSunday School - 9:30 ..... Worship- 10'.30 o.m. W,.._y Service -7 p.m. ·· Cllriol'-1 F.._llllp Caoler Salem Sl., Rullll!d Pulor: RobeM E. Musaer Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip -1 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. PariCIIapd Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. H11tD Ru Hall- Clhrn:• Pulor: Roben Manley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. Willie's CllapeJ .... ....... J1lnl Cltan:llellllt N - Pulor: Mut Mllaon W...,.ip- 10:30 p.m. Sundlly School - 6 p.m. Wednearlrry Senli«ltt - 7 p.m. OttlCr Churches PUior: Cbariea Neville Sunday Sehool - 9 o.m. Wonhip- 10 o.m. Waloyaa BIJie H.._ Cltron:ll 75 Peorl SL, Middleporl. Plllor: Rev. John NeviUe Sunday school - 9:30 o.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~y Service - 7:30p.m. I H..111 IMiclclloPW1l PUior: Vemopyo Sulliv111 Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. !'lilt Grove Bible Hoi- Cltlll'dr 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 PUior: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. PUior: Rev. Rvpr WiUfoc\1 . Stmday SchoOl· 9:30 ..... Wonhip- 1 p.m. Roodud CltWdr Ill lilt N...,.... Pillar. Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonlrip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneay Senllcel- 7 p.m. rtatwMIIo Hkkory Hllll Cltordl or Cbrlsl EvoniCiill Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School - 9 o.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ~"Co"N:l~e SuDdrry School-9:30a.m. Wonbip • ICI'.JO a.m. Uld 6 p.m. w..-...y Servica -7 p.m. Sllnday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhlp - II a.m. Wtdroeoday Services - 7:30p.m. liM. . H..._CIIWdr 31057 Slllo Roulc 325, Lanpvlle PUior: Rev. Rid< Maloyed SUnday acMol • 9'.30 a.m. Sundly worship- 10:33 o.m. .t. 7 p.m. Children's churdr - 10:3~ a.m. Ynulh 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer aervice • 7 p.m. Keoo Cllon:b of Cllrlsl Worship - 9:3() o.m. SondaySchool - 10:30a.m. Pulor·Jelfrey Wolloce 111 and 3rd Sundly Sundly School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senlicea - 6:30p.m. Cntnl Clooolor 111 Alto Auellon. Evorr Fridar 7pm. Every Sarurdoy 7pm. At 2·33 ·croaaroada". Groctrltl, new mtrthlndloa. Ed Frazier 1130. ~1""808-2785. ~ .. • Netdtd Onvtr: In stale or out of 2220 I 11trson Ave bm·5pm, . IIIII your tar Ot ~ Cd tot Safurdar, connlne lara. ~·PI•· 304.. back booh. eraaowart, 11141 7 .• ....., llrrr"uro. CI0111n. Nudlng A Bobrlluor In 511. 271h ACIOII irom Sellt Home In Tho Ga.....it Ar• 0ntr ' Eltm. lollow ligna. awivel rockor, Porr-T>mt O':Jo Coli Bt,_n 8 ..,. inror,._ blktl, WOOd burner int•n. cltln P.M. 1 7 p - - 7:30-7 1012. ?$:,.,._ w.Zr ,Only, lt4· 448· . ~. \ �• Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o July 26, 1996 OOP BRIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER for millie 41 11111111' org. ACROSS 1 LUncfl lncl 42--.1111 43=11Dor clnnll' e Saudi c11y 11~ ICICIItlon 44 Mlelt'NI riGht (11.) 14 Fruit ripener 13 All 1:: ~\' I 1 • i . Please send resume to. Dernal Hygienist P.O. Box 380, Mason, WV 252110. : Overbrook Center ha s , STNA po sition s for at! yo ne interested plea se '"'""'' '' ' Jack•e Cremeans at 8 1 : 64 72. ' The Fellowship Church ol 1 Naza rene, Reedsville, Oh iO currently tak1ng b1ds lor post 10n of clea mng school area·~ on day a week. For more 1nforma n and JOb descnpt1on call 6 8-6275 01614·3711-6247. Wanled: Nature Women To Uvo In With Elderly lady Ambulatory With Aulst. Salary Plus Room And Board With Private Ouortoro. Nice Homo In Galllpollo With Pleasant Surroundings. Houae· keeping And Cooking Required. References And Background Check Required Cali 014·448· 9627 Betweor! 5:00 And 8:00 P.M. Woman-to stay With eldtrty wom- an at her home on weekends. S4 oonv. 304-882-3772. 120 Situations Wanted '" Wanted : Dump truck 10 rent !of 1- ' 2 rronths. Call Johnny 1·800-3183718. . , ' 2 gx7 Wooden Garage Doors, One Good Shape, One Damage, 1 HeB¥ey Duty Mete! Ottice Desk 6 14· 446-7556 ·. .,''' I• 5e thng My COllection Of: 43 Zane Grey Handback Books With Oust C overs. S180 For All or $5 A ' ' 31 o Homes for Sale House with 2 extra Iota, at 811 Main St. Pt, PINtanl, for ale ~ owner. $79,000. Shown by appointment tn afternoon only. 3C:M· 875-1206. Reduced Price, country nome In town, beautiful 1 314 acres with woodo, mosdy ilwat, locatad in ,;~ lage of Middleport with 1 lovely 11188 Schulro Spacral Edldon mobile home, beth & a hall with carpatmg throughout, some new, plus many extra's added to home tntludes deck & c;emral atr, phone 814·992-7350 (No SUnday ca.Us). Sn roome, new kitchen/ bath, Piarl Svaat. Middllj)Ort $29,000, 614·992·3749, Lloyd Grimm, no Sunday calla. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyclo Bowen Jr., 304-576·2336. Three bedroom home In country, 12 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, 180 Wlilea H•N Rd.. Rutland, one baLi\, on-ground pool, 614-992-5067. References & Deposit 614·379· 2400 320 2 Bedroom, deposit, you pay utili· lies. 304-6 75-2535. wanted To Do Care For The Elderly In ThaH Home, Weekdays Only, 814·446· 2427 Ch1 ld Care Provider Opening Mobile Homes for Sale 2'x6 . 1 5 12'x<l' expando'" LR, RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 BR with Basement Garage on rer~>odel<>dl 1.41 , $350 plus Deposit 614·o446· kitchen and bath, $6500, 8 992-6324. 14x70 Mobile Home 1 lot, River V.Mey School 658 6 .:.~-~------- 2-3 BR Carpered Ci~ Sehool Dl&· tnct, LG Family RM Available August 181$350 Month $150 De · 1013 posn304- 757 " Soon In local Area . 24 Houra A Day, 7 Days A Week, Competitive Pnces 614-256-6342. Mile From Cheshire On Stove, ~errigerator, Washer, Baths. 2 Bodrooma, Heat Pump, 16xl6 ~rch. 614-367-7043. GeorQes Portable Sawmill, don't ha ul your togs to the m1ll just call 1964 Active. 12x60, 2 bedroom, remodeled bath, eloctnc stove, Available soon, nice 3 bedroom, references , depoait & no pete . natural gas hot water & heat, good condition , $5,000, 614-992· 6134 304-875-5162. 6 14·256· 1502 • adverllsad In 1hla · are al'llllallla onan IIQUII OJ>POrlurily baa. 2883 lot us do your d11ty workl High Pressu re deamng Houses Trail· ers, Porches Etc Also Painting and Carpetary 614·256·6012 or ' not StarttriEiderlyiRental House, 1 304.675·1957 ' -will bedroom. new roof. carpet. plumbing, wiring, batMitchan. lndudea 6 loot leue, out bldg. nong&'refrigl c;lothea dryer. lnaulatedlchea-p ::u"::..:'"':ll:.• :: ::30:.:.H.::7:.:5-.:.74::8::z._ _ _ _ expe r~enced, references avatl · able. 304-675-5203 ask br Anna. ' '• Thlo ktoOWIIIIIIIY 11CC1P1 adv8rtls8men1alornaal-e wlllch Is In violation of tile law. our raaders .... hereby Informed 111et alt-Pinga 138 Acres Suitable For Building Middleport N. 3td Ave, 1bedroom, Or Mobile Home Water And Elec- turntshed apt, deposit & reference tric Available $4,500, 61o4· 441 - required. 304-882·25611. 09:!8. New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom lur· 14 parcels, from 1.2 to 1 t.e acres. ni1had apll. Depcslt & refarenc· some overlookmg Rac~ne, pa'rual eL 3).4-882·2568. rtnanctng , 614 · 992 · 7 t 04 after Newly Rtmodltd Furnished 3 8pm. Room A~rlment At 651 Second Avenue No! To Bonard library, 80 acres timber/ woods with mln$350/Mo., PIUI $350 lleiJ(IIil R• erol rigiU, Indian Run Road, Oli¥e qulrod. No Peta Allowed, Ralertownohlp, Meigs County, $60,000, ence Roqul~ Cal Judy Or Deb61H85·3933. bit 61~7323. BRUNER LAND Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished 614-775-9173 Apartment In Galli!JOIIS. Laundry Meigs County : Hey Hunters Room. No Pets. S3651No .. Plus here·a 1 lot lor you 8 Acres Oepo~t. 614-446-2800. $8,000 , I I+ Acres $8,500-both Ntee 2 bedroom, WID hook-up, Very Remote. Also, 2 lot!l each 5 ground floor. Rtltrtncta & de· Acrta Ready lor Your Home, or IJ(Isit no pet& ~75-5162. 10• Acres $8 ,500 great lor HorNs. Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec· trlc, Furniohed Kitchen. Cloae To Gallla County : G~ lllpolis , 2 M1les Spring lfllllty, No l'ell, S3501No .. Out Neighborhood Rd . g Acres + D.ll R....._, 614-446-41157. $1.-,500, Or 10 Acres $17,000 . JJst N. of Huntington, 3 Mites Out Nice two bedroom apartment in Teena Run & Chambers Rds. Pllmeroy, no poll, 014-992-5858. '!bur Horses Will Love this 8 acr· One bedroom apartment m Pt. et With Stream $11,goo, 5 Acr· es $12,000, Seyerai 10 Acres PleaSMt 814·992·5858. Loll A -. One bedroom apartment in Mid · dleport, all utilities paid, $270/mo All abov-e owner Financed with plus $100 depoait. Call 114·992· 10% Down. 10!1. 011 Caoh Pur- 71108 , 6am·Spm. chalal. Col lor Mapa Twin R1vers Tower, now accepting Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, apjlllcatlona tor lt>r. HUD oubold· paved road, reasonable reatric· lzod apt lor elderly and handl· tiona. 304·675·5253. (no alngl• capped EOH 304-675-11678. wide incJJiraa please) Sohd Oak Table And chairs Paid $1600 Ask ing $1500, Wedding Dr ess Sua 12 And Head Pttce Asi'Jng S375; Singer Sergor 080 Call 614 -245 -5006 or 814-379- BabySitting 1n my home, mature & ; I ,; naalaslata advelllalng In lfia . . . _ , Is IIWjecl., 1l1e Federal Fair Houolng Ad of I 968 wlllch makes M•agal 10 advelllsa "any p!Wia11111C8, llmlatlon or dlacr1mlnatlon baoed on raoa, color, religion, aex tamlllal-.a or natiOnal oltgil. or any 1rUnlon to make any such prelorence, llmllallon or CI18Cr1mlnatlon.' P1cce 614 ·245.-5-469 Any Odd Jobs, pa1n!lng, carpentry. lawn care, etc ::ll4..fi7S.. 7112 I' 1 1/2 Acrtl, State Route 180, 13,500 And 2 loll 100x300 living. 1 and 2 bedroom 10,000 Eldl, 614-448-0130. 614- Gracious a.-rtmenll at Village Manor and 384-8128. Alverstd8' Apartmanta in Middle· 1 Acre footctrs, water, septic, Ql· IJ(Irl From $232-$355 Call 614· rage, blacktop road , 1n Addison 992~ 506• . Equal Housing OPP<\ tul'lbet. ..... 614·388-8976. Now acceptmg appl1 cation s ' lhe po s1 tion of Dental Hygien11t. Light Haulmg House Wash tng Home, Busme ss Wmdows Washed, Ya rd Mamtenance Call Aller 6 P.M. 614-446·8183. Sun Valley Nursery School. Ch•ldcare U·F 6am-5:30pm Agee 2-1< , Young School Age During Su mmo, 3 Days per Week Mini· mum 614·-'l\6·3657 W1ll Clean Ou t Garages & Basemenls Rea sonable Rates. Free In So me Cases . W1ll Haul Old Ap pli ances Will Pay For Some, 814- 446·0064. FINANCIAL 21 o Business OpportunHy !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec omm end s that you do busi· ness w1th people you know, and NOT lo send money through the mall unlll you haYe investigated the olfer1ng Bus mess per son or Bu•lder ; Nallonal Manufact ur er seeking to qua11ty DEALERS tn some se1ec1 ope n ar eas Stee l buildings u low as $3 00 sq foot Call (303) 758· 4135, EXT 1503 Bus1 nes spe1&0n, small siza Con · tracto r, National Manufacturer award1ng local DEALERSHIP for sleet buildings Big Profit Potential on sa les and con structiOn. (303) 759-3200, eJt 2300. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Mo st Eflicient And l owest Emts s1ons Outdoor Wood Fur nace On Th e Market Central Soll er Is Currently look urg For A Ouahty Dealer In Th1:1 1mmec1a!e Area . For lnlormauon On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Free 81ochure Ca ll 1 - 800 - 2~8 4681 0< 1·21 8- 762·2575. 1972 Flammgo 12r85 3 Bed - rooms, Very Good Condition, Recendy Remodeled Bedroom &, Full Bath CIA Deck On Large Rented LoL $6,900, 814·245-1516 Aller 8 ~M. Anytime w......,, 3 Bedroom With Garage 1053 Route 588 $285 per month SISO Dopo~t614-446 - 1340 Three bedroom house 1n Chester, many updates/ remodeltng . De· p.os1t and refltrences required , 614·445-9921 aher 6:00pm. Two or three bedroom house on beautiful lol 1n Pomeroy, HUO ac - cepted, $400/mo or sell or lease 'NIIh Of)(lon lo buy on conlract With 10n Homattt 12160 3 Bedrooms. good relerenceli, no pets, 614· l1ke New Through Out Gas Heat, . 6911-7244. 814-446·0175 $6,45C Air, Under· p.nnmg 1976 Fleetwood mobile home. 14r80, want payoff of $5400 or 420 take over payments, 614 ·992 · 3935 1981 14x70 '3 bedroom , 2 baths, S7 ,500, mcludes sk~rung, porch, awnmg, 2 ac. new water heater. new carpet, new I!Jrnace. Uust be moved out of K & K tra1ier park. 304-875·3000. ·- - - - - Mobile Homes for Rant 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 218, $220tMo + Deposit, Refer· encea, 614 -446-8172, 614 ·258· 6251 2 Bedroom trailer, reference & deposit, 1"10 pets, Rt1 North lucas Rd. on nght. 304-67S.1070 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, 1 Queen 1988 Oakwood 14•72 3 Bed· S1ze. 1 Full Bed , 2 Baths, ClaY rooms , 1 112 Baths, Large front Chapel Road, 614-258·64C8 Kllchen 8x20 Deck. 6U-448 112S Two al1d three bedroom mobile Furnished Rooms Circle Motel, Gallipolis. OH 814· U&-2501 or 814·367-C812. Eflecloncy Rooms, Cable, Aw, Pnona, Microwave & Refrigerator, Taxi Service 112 Price For Motel Guest Rooms for rent · week or month Starting at $120/mo. Galha Hotel. 6,.·446·9580. Sleeping rooms with c:ooklng. Also tra11er space on rtver. All hook-ups. Call aller 2:0C p.m.. 304-nl-5851, MaaonWV. 460 Space for Rent Commercial Space ApproJ:. 800 Square feet Located Corner Of State S~aat & Tltird Av&nue, Gal· llpolls. The Former license Bu - 3 Piece Be«oom Suitt, Refrio«a· tor Frost Free, Small Tablesaw, P.ropane Heating Stove, Small Apartment Dryer, AFTER 6 P.M. 6,.·379-2720. • · 12 Inch Kicker Compet111on Subwoofers 4 Months Old, Under Warranty $85 Each, 6 14·446 · 6n8. 486 OX Computer, <20 HD, 8 MB RAM, Super VGA Monilor, mouae and speaker, call 6141· 992·8293. Air Compressor $711.50. r.r Com pressor $99 .50, Beretta 22 Pistol $139, Remington 870 Wongmaater S219, Browning9 M,M. Hypower S375, Smitn Nickle Plate 44 Mag, S259, Dave's Swap Shop a129 Stale Route 7 Cheshire 614· 367 7106 Boots By Redwing, Ch 1ppewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest -:-Pr_lce_s_A_t_Siloe __c_a;..;lo;.:.•.:G.:aHipo::: ' =.='":.·_ _ I C1nc1nna11 Reds IICketJ tor Au · QUit 12th. Parking peas included. 304-882-3261. Concrete & Plastic Sepdc Tanka, 300 Thru 2 ,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-11528. D1sney Area 5 Days, 4 Hotel Nights, Use Anytime Value $320 Sell $100 614-823-a490. ~ Three Jack Russell puppies, two females and one mate, 10 lbs. "'" grown, $250/ea. 61H42·2050 570 Musical Instruments Fender Ba11msn SO Combination Baaa & lead Amp, 814·4o41 ·0727 After SP.M. 580 Fruits & Vegetables For salt· hamegrown lnc:redi~e c:orn and tomatoes, Williams Farm, Syracuse, Ohio, 814·992· 3985 daya or 614 -902-5aea everings. Half· runner beant, $ 10/buahal, you pldt.304-875-2579. Now picking tan\e blackbernea, $8/gal. 3:14-882-2744 S18rhng to pck tomatoes, whole· sale& retail. 304-882-3626. 590 For Sale or Trade 11o4 Ton electric OYerhead hoist Budget 110 volts, Sl35. 10" Sat· elll tt di sh, 3 boxes may need r• paired, $350 2 Ton hand w1nch, lots of cable on winch, $135. 304· 576-2e67. ' chaw. 304-875-45-46. Scooters And Wheelchairs. New IUaad. Van 1 Car lift Installed, Stairglidea, Uft Chairs, Call For Brochure, 814· 446-7203. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Electnc Franklin Fireplace W1th Heat Shea!, All Accessories. $300; 2 lillie Banary Cars S1so Both, 614-446-3437. Garden Tiller (Stateman) SHP $450; ~ow Western Saddle, Bri· die, Blanket $270 ; 1980 Honda (Hawk 400) S6QO ·PI'ona 814·388· 9194 Gravely walk beh1nd, 30· dec k, e lectr~c start, $500, call614·992· 3454 1fttr 8pm. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rabuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans;, 1-800 -537-9528 Matching Jenny lind baby btd, ::-:::--:-:--------=I er,mattress, changin~ table, dressexcellent condlt1on. $300. 30o4· :510 Household 675-lon $50 6 I 4·258-6780 ~~j~Good~~~S~~~~~ Myers Deep -Well Pump, 220 V. Appliance a: Washers, Dryers, grators, 90 Day French City Uaytag, e 14·446· 7795. Regiatered Weimaraner puppiea. 304-675-7740. Dreasing table , baby bed, car seat, stroller, awing, walker, high- King Wood & Coal Heater With Blower Used 1 Year Excellent Trallor lot 1n Centenary 614-388- Condition. S450. 614-446.()516. 6453 lincoln portable welder. Onan 470 wanted to Rant powered, $QSO : eo• pull behind mower for Jap tractor, $6SO , 61o4· 3-4 Bedroom house in Pt. Pleas- 992·3981. ant or Gatlipolis area, prefer out of town. Contac;t Terri at 304 ·675- Longaberger baskets With every1612 thtng , magazme StOO, setvmg tray SIOO, exc ollent condition 490 For Lease ~--~~-=~~~---130;..;:....4· ~67~5· 1~07;..;7___________ Trailer alta, rivet access, city wa- Uascul1ne s1yle wood day bed ter & sewage. Contact Daan with mattress & pop ·out unit. Srrith. 304·882·2077. S200. VCR & K~rby sweeper. 304· 675-5091 MERCHANDISE ~ _...;_...;__.:..:.:.::..:..:.:;:_~_, :.-:~=··:.... · -~--~- reau location. C81814-4oi6-4639. Queen size waterbtd With 1 second manress, $175 : baby Cflb, $30, 614·949-3403. ~.:;..;-~:--:-----1 Refrige rators, S1oves. Washers i 610 Farm Equipment I 25 Cub Cadet, 50in. cut. $80C. 304·895-3078 1994 New Holland square baler, model 565, excellent condi11on , lea& then tSOO be"' baled trru It $8500, 614· 742·2086. 300 gallon plastic farm ch•ml· ell tank, on sled wilh hose, $75, 614·949-3403. Drag Disc & Couple Single Plows. 614·379-2720 AFTER e P.M. HydrauliC Hoses, Made To Order. S1der's Equ1pment Co :104 -675 · 7421 . While 21 Horse 01ese1 4 WO Ttactor 5 Ft Belly Motor, low Hours : John Deere 301 With Frontend loader & Sick le Bar, low Hours, 61 4·4416-3438 Yardman Tractor Mower 20 HP so· Cui Hydrostat ic Kohler En· g1ne, Used One Summer $1,goo, 614·446-0560. 630 Livestock Black & Whlta Pony With Cart Harness & Saddles, 1 Quarter Horse All For S850, 614· 245· 5067 . One yHr old col\ $600, 814-992· 8313. Registered Anguo Breeding Bull. Son 01 Ginger Hill Duller 8D, 3 Years Old , 1,300 Pounds, Euy Colver 614-388·9706. Three cowa wlhelfar calves; one 2 year Old brad holler; 814·742· 3033. 640 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dr~en , refrigerator~ , Set ol drums. 3 cymbals. S550, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 614-902-2756 Vine Street, Call 614 -448 -7398, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon I -800-499-3499. Upright, Ron Evans EnterpriSes, Relrigator and rrelching 30 inc:h Jacl<son, Ohio, 1-800·537·9526. Qal stove. Both excelltnr condl· Trestle style d es ~ . west er n bonks 1tOrt call614-446-0350 beds: labia and chiurs : elec tnc Refrigerator, Freezer, Washer, organ; 614-992·3815 Dryer, Stove, Air Condl~oner, S50 Warm Morn.ng wood stove w f Each 814-256-1238 blower & pipes, like new, $300 ne· W1U Haul Fs1r Animals; Sundar 91180 Hay & Grain Allalla Hay 40 Acreo To Be Cut Around July 28th , Balled Into Sctuaro Balas, Sonw Round Balot 01 Allalla And Gran Hay Avail· able Now 814-448-0103. Exc. alfalfa 1-.y from S6Mon & up. Morgan Farma. Rt 35. 30•·037· 2018. Straw, square baled In lield, on wagons. 30H75-1807. TRANSPORTATION gohable. 304-675-5436 . Washer and Dryar Set $300.00 2-F1ah Tanks + Stand . $30.00. 61 ·446-1230 550 Building Supplies Block, br~ c k , sewer p1pes, wmd · ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnter s, R•o Grande. OH Call 614-245· 5121. 560 ~f· • 1082 lincoln Continental loaded, E..ollant Condition, Mull Sell I 814·44Hl738. 1993 Gao Metro. 26.00C Miles. A- I Shape, $4,500: 1988 ChOYY Aatro Work Van , $2,500, 61-4 · 367-7755. 1993 Oldo Cutlass Supreme. red. 4dr, auto, V-6, abs, all power, ac. radiolcassetle, $8,900 304 -6750888 Of 304-875-4257. 1994 4 Door Pontiac Grand Am SE, Low milage one owner 1 year manufac:tor warranty Pnce $11,400 614·446·7283 Day tima 71 o Autos for Sale '76 Ford Ml¥arlck, light blue, good condition, must •••· new tiro, new complete exhaust, new brakes, drum rotan complete, new seat covers and more. Asking only $850, Pomtroyl CMatar area, c;afl614·992·4156, you may leave message. • 10 5 4 3 • K J 10 6 33 TV ...-t< and 81~~~127 Evening 1Q04 Ponllac Fireblrd, exc .cond , Hop, loaded , 19,500 m1le s, $13,800 . Call after 5 :00pm 3041· BARNEY ENDORSE SOME I LOVE THIS ENOORSIN' BIJ:NESS II I ENDORSED HAIR CURLERS SNIAIC~ SNIAICiRS FER ME!! 0 • 0 ~~~L-~LL-L~~--~==~~~~~!~o__o~·L-~~~----~~~ PEANUTS GUESS WHAT, SPIKE .. I WROTE TO MOM,AND SHE'S COMING OVeR 1-!ERE ON A TROOP51-ll P TO SEE 'f'OU .. 1987 BaJa 180 Islander, 130hp1 tra1ler, all ac ce ss, $6,500. Ahor 5 OOpm 304 · 675·7499 or 304 .: 87!'>-1415. : 875-7702. 1993 Polans Waverunner With Tra1Ler & Cover, $3,500, 614-448~ 1895 Pontiac Trans aport SE 6253 Aher 7 ~M . • 3800, 11 .000 miles all op11ons, very clean, ~tertlhz~r overspray on paint." $12,500, 614·949·231 1 20~ Checkmate Convincer. OPGIJ bow, stereo, Wtrcru i ser. motor; days, 614·9•9·26.44 8Y81. With 50 horse motor,>6U· &•a. Inch Make Offor, 614-446·7127. Auto Loans. Dealer wiM arrange fi. nanc1ng lt'll&n tf you have been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equ1pment Used Cars . 304·456· 1069. Trucks for Sale f FRANK & EARNEST . speed rransm1SS1on, parts only, all parts ava1!able . 61<4 -949 ·2311 _da..;.Y'..;·_6_14;..;·9_4;..;9·.:.26;..;4_4.:. "'"".:.:'ng.;::::•_ _ '91 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 speed, e•cellen1 c:ondmon, $4000, 614742· 1803 or leave mesaaga 5190 BaJa Power Boat. I 994, 180 llarl' der W1th Only 20 Hrs. Otl Engmf (Same As New). This New Be~ Has A New $650. Camper Toi And E.w:cellent Trailer Th11 Beau Has Clociwd 58+ Miles Per Hou' You And Family Co~ld Be Havi"l Countleu FU(I Hp,urs . l:oa~Q W1tt1 Acces~rle's~turrEint Bb'o l Value Is $12.600. Will Sell Foi MlJch less. Call 614 -446 -20S S.:·' After 7:00 P.M leave MHsage. 1760 ,. I~ ~'It: Of 11\€. :)Tf(ltel ~ 1\N/E. 11\N:.€, ~~IlL 11\11«. Cf l)) 1979 Short -bed Chevy p1ck -up with IDpper, auto, air, $1,000 :30.4675-3889. 1984 Ford Ranger, 4cyl, 4spd, good cond. $1.500 304 ·675· 2074 790 1985 Ford Ranger , 4 ely, fuel 1n· JICied, 5 sp, 42,000 actual miles, cassane , chrome wneels , gnll guard, roll bar wlth hghts. soma rust, $1,500, 614-247-4292 THE BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories Wanted To Buy: 10 Inch Stal] Converter For General Motors, 350 Or 400 T.H.M Automatio Tran9mils l on , 614 -446-758' leave Message. 12 CIIIOIIMI ~­ ,,~·· .... Sout~ Weal North t• 4• 16 2. Pass 1111gt.,l.g. 21 EXaminer 22 ...... 2fl btllt<ll Pass 11188 Dodge Dakota 4x4, $3,800, With air. 304-895-3078. ~~c:m€m! Logan Pearsall Smith, the Anglo· American essayist, pcinted cut, "How many cf our daydreams would darken into nightmares, were there any dan· ger of their becoming true." South found this deal an unexpected nightmare . Hew should he have planned the play in four hearts after a spade lead? Weal .was thin for his overcall, but any time ycu can bid spades, it is usu· ally right because the opponents must go up a level to outbid you. Declarer won the first trick in hand with the spade king and, thinking everything was under control, played the heart queen. However. after win· ning with the ace, West guessed well to switch to the club nine. Declarer • played low from lhe dummy, winning with his ace after East contributed lhe six. Sou\~ drew the last trump, played a spade lo dummy's ace and tried the diamond finesse . However, West won with the king and returned a club. defeating the contract. True, declarer was unlucky with the lie of the minor-suit kings, but he still should have succeeded. He overlooked the value of dummy's diamond jack. Aller winning trick cne in hand. de· clarer should have continued with the ace and queen of diamonds. West wins with the king and switches to a club, but Scuth wins in hand, leads a spade to dummy's ace and discards a club loser on the diamond jack. New South plays a trump, his losers being only .,. one heart, one diamond and cne club. When everything looks cozy at the bridge table, be especially vigilant . The moral• Never lose concentration. 31~ llullll dDg 34 tiJCIIIItlll d 31 ·=='lt8y ...... lOft ,._ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoe . 'T H J Y T Y ·Z Z L K Y PTOPFN y p z ZSY P R Z S V R F low to I I I I~ I I INSOY ... RHEBT 1_...=';'' 5 I 1 I _ Tht Treosurt Sovlnrs You'll FIIMIIn lht ' trlc 614· 448·111150, Gallipolla to _ c~uckle tho quoted by f11l 1n; in the miuing worch you develop from lltp No. 3 below. I I I I. I II pleases some PEOPLE?" I FRIDAY SaltJrcjily, July 27, 1996 ch,anc••• In your sociel lila are year ahead. ltloOkllike ocM"II to bl part of thai you've always admired v,_.. .,..,,. R~tlai.Or eomn,.,:e~~~'Wli-"' V ONe> what lies before your eyes than to know in which direction our .Closslfltd Stulon. . 1SUt5 112 Torotl Tacoma 41114 , baigo wlgold r im, bug lhield. ax- new S&r\IICa or repa~rs . M1s1er ll· 1 tendtd cab. 31·1050 ttead . load- censtd electr ician. Ridenour ed. mull MU, S18,900 firm. 304· ~lactrtcal, WV000308, 3C4,S75· ·' 7811, , ' • t •• 17s.l1 7. ••-tic. -~ to see " Have you ever noticed,' my friend quizzed , "that there's always something about su~sses that dis- JULY 261 ~9 '00· N~ Ser'llco·o; ~ ll· censod EloCirictan. Woloh J:iec· • effo,rt Cobalt - Wheel- Happy - Vesper- PEOPLE Restdtntl.al or commercial w.rl ng, .~ 2 112 Ton CIA Unit, E•collant Conclltioft. $250, II< 446 11251. takes less SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS wv Spor~ loadAlloy whetj l , 12,000 mill. $19,500, 6 1 . -· 308511W 4pm. ~ f) ~~ic!~~~~ER LETTERS 1092 35' 5th Wheel , excellenl wil consulertrade, 614·949·3150. • RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Puii'PI , Air Conditioning; 111 'lbu Donl C.atl Ua W..BOI!\. l.oMI :0 FrH h-tel. 1· ilil0·211·0011; • 6 14-44&-8318. 0020o5. I • Jooti··C\lir- It I con~ i ti on, bea~:~tiful , loaded, 100 Year old root alate. 12• 24. 304-773-51n.· ~.,,..,entry, form four worda. f9 PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES BERNICE BEDE OSOL eel, :::: 3 ' '' t 2 FT Camper Trailor 6U - 441 · 1093 \ 1M ELHRR . Rearrange ietle<a ol 0 four ocrombled word• 2583 ASTRO·ORAPH - NPTPA . ' '=~~~, S@~~lA~ £~s· lor CtAY R. I'OUAN _;;_;,__ _ r 6196, Anlr 4:30-304-e15-ptil! AVYNR'Z _ _ __..;,...:, • ~ l4ilt4 • 2 Bldroom apl, S3751mo. utilitill pa1d, $100 dep011t 304 ·675- or. 300 Walt Amp With Bla•· bunch CD Pllfor. $!100.00 _c;aH osv PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I knew &he was deslined for stardom lhe minute 1 saw her teet." - Martha Graham. on Bette DaviS. 114-446-47112. tW Nisun Pulsar: " Cydindtr ; VTA 'S .Y NPFHRK zsy lillingroom Suitt, Beda, Chtlll, SSP. $759.00. 2· I 2' Inch SpoaJt. zsp z THMY OTPRZN Bunk Beds, Refrigerators, Desks, & Deacons H N NOPRHNS Ulld Furniture 130 BulaviUe Ptke, Wi th leaf, 4 Chairs , . c.&.brity Cipher Cl)'ptOOiJrwne.,. creatltd from qucUUona by lamout people, paR and pteMn1 Each \ittef In the ~ stendllor ll'ICICtlei Todly'l au.: L fqUoW U Pets for Sale Bench $200: 6' Fiberglall Truck Topper. Sii¥Or $300, 614 ·245· 5-474 40ao..- 4104111111 41 VDittiNrl ' 17 Cu. Fl. Hotpoint Refrigerator, Yottow, $1 25; Hotpoint Double Ovon Electric Range, Yellow, Uapto Dining Room Table ·=- r- ~~p6rH-r,-1 -rMI_A,,~-s..,..,..7-ll ~-~~:~,. 11 Ft . Truck Camper S e ii · Co n ~ tained, Exc;etktn1 Sllapet a1.4·.446.1 u... nullln • --1---l---1 · 311neok (II.) I Campers & Motor Homes m s. •• 27 .._ lrrltlbll Opening lead: • 6 1993 Ppp-Up Coteman . oampe~ 1989 GNC Pick-Up long Bed; Excellent €ondltion ,\ l,814 · 388-1 ' ' I V8, Auto, 79K, Excellent Condi·· 82Q3, lion S5895; I 980 S495 Firabl rd Co!lk Motors 014-446.()103 SERVICES 19DO Ford F-250 truck, reeDY · erad lhall, 132,000 m11aa. XLT Home lariat, 8' bed Wlliner. 5 sp., extra 81.0 heayy suspen11on & 1owmg lltiproy&fl:ltl)ts •• package, $3500, 81<· 949·23 11 BASEI,II;NT -~ , dayl, 614-949·2644 .... WATEFI'IlOQFJNG t 1990 F.· IC Chevy 4 Cylinder. 5 Unconditional lifatjme guaran!H~ Speed; New Tiru, Wheel s, Locol ralt1or1caa lui(ili li&G. Ea.' 68,800 M1IH, Sharp! $4,195, 614- tablia~ 1975. Call >(614) 4461 378-2748. 0870 Dr 1·81l0-287·0576 Rogors waterproofing. 1992 ISuZU picl<up, 5 Speed, r;c., $5000, 614-992-2584 ahor 6prn. Appliance Parts And Servtct: All tg13 Chevey Work T,uck, fiame Br.ands Over 25 Years Ex-. $1 ,500. SSP, Ai r, AMIFM . Tool perienct All Work Guaranteed, . 8o•01. Will oale tor poy oil. 614· French. City Maytaw. ·6'1:(- ua: ·, 446-31188 5 fociii!ICIInl 1966 S- 10, 4cyl , 4spd . $1 , 500 tirm. Call after 4pm 30<t-ES5-3441 . :.:l':to • - 8. 01111111 10 llou _.nlllln Watching and doing for Sale 20' 1991 Monarch po~ioon boll) 7~ I By Phillip Alder & Motors Antique Car Spoke Wheels And Fire Stone Tire Size 4i'5500 19 e lnine e Ellll'e :uo- .... AN' LOOK WHAT THEY SENT ME !! Repa1 rs, $300, 814· 446· 17.-i Days · Larry 6 14·446·6861 Eve,. lngs. $17,500. 304-773-8186. 4 Grent'elo. U!udtr 35 Actor - DuU., • 3 Nellflly (2 37 Lack!n,g•n ur wdl.) Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South Honda Trail SO Nt&ds Minimurf, sporty boat. $4,700. 304· 682' 224t. .. b8l1lry 31 In cleonllr • A 72 Honda 300. 4x4. 4-whoelar. 3C4675-1589. t995 Z- 28 Camara, loaded wittops, all leather 1nterior, black . II Introduce~! to 2 BullneuWOIIIIn - out, • • •KQ9843 t AQ 94 Suzuki GS 500E, 400 m•le~. ellcellent condition, must selt $3,000 , free helmet, 614· 991· 5576. Boats DOWN 2fl Colllctton 21 Uklly 2t Mao - -tung 6 K 2 82 Honda CX 500. W11h A v . 750 IMW • J 9 7 • J 2 Soulb 52 PwfonMd 24 Unfokla 6Q l 0883 K 9 8 2 thll ltCiion 51 PIIW Mel. 30 Give t 50 a.cauuof 22~ 23 of Eut • 9 8 5 $7,000. 304·882·3460, Motor. low M1les 814-256-1831 · , r· West • A 1989 Harley Davidson SportSier 1200, excellent condition, 6,000"). 1994 KX 125, 01rt Bike $2,000. 304-1195-3493. ' • 07) 6·96 6 A5 4 • 10 7 6 5 • J 16 • Q43 • 1992 Dodge Oynelly, Loaded S5,aOC DBO 6 U-258· I 252 or 614· 256· 1618 41 Gannent -worker 20 Word group Nonb 1988 Plymouth K Car, like new, FuM alze 1992 Chevrolet van with 17,000 actual miles, automatic & 39,000 miles, new tkes, PW, flt;, air. $6,000. :I).H17H132. pl rear seat matl.ea qutten si l e bod. color TV, VCP. front & rear 1988 Pontiac Grande Am Grey, 4 healer and air, white w/gray Door, Power Leeks, Windows atripes, like new, llking j 13,sb0 And Seats looks Good, Runs or reasonable offer, call 014-992· Good $2,500, Aller 4 P.M . 614· 8012ahare:OO!wn .. 245-9657. 88 Btpmvp XLT 4W:O. 814·4{ p· 1988 T·B~rd : 1969 T-Bird Fully 3583 ~ Equipped, 614-446-3739 740 Motoli:ycles \ 1988 Ford Taurus Sho, maroon w1gray leather 1nt., 78,000 miles, '89 Bon"""' 350, Nirl ill\"rs. FSf all options. ounrool. cruiaa. amflm pipes, tw ist thrOtllt, ·bcjied new call., falteat 4-door madll tires. runs good, 'ext~. Parts, • $5,000 or offer• accepted, 614· s3000oeo. 614-247-m l . 949·231 1 day•. 614· 949 · 2844 'Gt Honda CR 125:· tlllcellent condillon, new plaatJC, rUns gra"a t' 1989 Oldl Cutlall Citra Body mar.y extras, $160~ olitl, 814 : ' Damage, Good Uotar, • Door, <59·5248. AC, PO, PS, r>t/1, $750, 61 4-446· 1981 CX-500 Oeluxt." 12.50Dml., 1615, Altars;, 614-446· 1244. good cond S900. 30<.1112·2299. t • 19119 Toyota MR2 Black with Red Interior, 5 Speed, AC, Loaded, 1084 Yehoma '200 3•Wheelor Good Condition 67,000 Milas new tires, atart• r & banery, QQOd cond. 30H75-1504. c. • $6500 814-446-2510 aher 5 pm 1990 Grand -A"! S800 . 304 -675- 1987 Honda XR80, $7CO obo 614-992-11048. ' ,. 5091 . 1990 Thunderbird, V-6, auto, loaded, garaga ktpl, 105,000 miles. $5,000. 304·882·2030. worUhop 1& !'Hoi, e.g. 17 lla1ll llmt 11 Illuminated damagt~ 1 ~toma~d~c,~au~t~o.~4:W:D:,:~~hoo:kllfiP $900~. '91 Ford F250 heavy duty truck, 5 At 2 N, 6milea, Pt Pluaant, WV. Sears room a~r cond1t1oner, 6,000 Tues-Sat9-G, &n 11· 5. BTU, $60. New Havon, 304·862· ~. 1990 ford F150 XLT lanat, 80.000 mileo. loll 614-949-2311 rear very clean, $950, cloys, 614-949·26441vanings. 720 July 28th K.W. Failure 814 ·245· Country Furniture. 304·875-6820. 1988 Thunderbird , V·O, AJC , ellc . condition-inside & out, ver., John Deer& lnduslnal Mower F725 54 Inch Cut, less Than 60 Hours. $7,300, 614·368-9349 Bedroom suite, good c:ond. 304· And Dr yers. Al l' Aecondl!toned 675-_1-:-090-:::-:--::------l And Gauranteed l $1CO And Up, W1ll Oelrver. 614·669-6441 . : homes, stallmg at $2.-0 -$300 , 1gg4 14x 76 Fleetwood 2 bed - sewer, waler and !rash included, rocm, 2 bath, ElK, LR, all elec;tric, 814·992·2167. c;ta, appl1ances, skyhghls, garden tub, many extras. No money down. pa~otl or take over loan or S21 ,600. 304-773-5302. 440 Apartments for Rant 1g95 14x70 , 3 bedroom, 2 full batha, vinyl aiding , shingled roof, -:-""":'::":'"":'-----""'"-1 ac, garbage d1spoaa1, house-size I and 2 badroom aportments, fur· ounars, new 8•10 deck. now 8•10 nishad and unfurnished, secu1ity building, petfect condition. Call depoau requ1red . no pett, 614· 992·2218. Siclo By Side 3 Door CopjleriOne 304-elS-3124. Wu $250 Cut To $195: Cold 1995 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 1 bath 1 bedroom apartment in Middle- Spot Relrigerator Frost Free wlgardan tub, skyhght, bay wmd· port , call 6 14-.446 -3091 or 614 - While, 17 Cu . Ft. Cut To $ 150 , Hotpowu Relr1gerator, 2 Door, ow, Island slave, lots of kitchen 992·2 178 or 614·992-53().4 Froatfrn $150; G.E. Refrigerator cabmets . n1ce. relmance for pay. 1 Bedroom apt, furni Shed, n1ce ltkt New 1 Year Warranty S350. ott 304-1115-3573 081Qhbol'hood , pnvate , no pets, rei Wh irlpool Washer 195: Hotpomt 1996 16X80 Commodote/Citallon, & depoSit X)4-67~2651 . 30 Inch Range $05: Hotpomt Dry· er $95, Maytag Wringer Washer 3 Bedrooms, Front Kilchen. Was $26,9~. Pnced 10 &ell at 124•995. 1 Bedroom. Super N1ce, S2661 $150; Svlvan1a Conaole T.V. $95 ; Mountain State Homes-P1. Pleas· Mo., Plus Ullluies, Usually 20,000 BTU Window Air Condl· ant WV304-67S. 1400. Someth1n9 Available! Sun Valley lionar: I 1,000 BTU Window Air Aportmenll, 814-446-2957 . Condilioner, Uaytag Wa11'1er Uke Now 1 Ytar Warranty $225; Skaggs Appllancea, 76 Vine SVHt, GalhiJ(IIil, 6 I 4 · 4~6 - 7398, t-800-4119-3499. • Live ~ lo to the lul-.st make a lor. tu ne placing ads nationwtde, call 614·68fl·34 75. REAL ESTATE 450 2 lots in Memory Gardena; 2 in Tropi~al Gulf Acres, Punta Gorda, Fll.,814-985-35-45. . l'llppy Pallo. Kennela, Boarding, Stud Set'vice Puppes, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeda. Fayments Welcome, &U - 388 · Altllt'e 47 15 Pefcelva . • \ ,., Matchmaker can help you understand AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) You do not like to be controlled. so don't try to whet to do to mal<a the ralationahip wor1l mentpulate tnends today because they Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker. c/o this news· · might resent being used ·even more !han paper. P .O . Box 1758 , Murray Hill you do. Station, New Vorl<, NY t0156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If the abra· PISCES (Feb . 20-Merch 20) Guard sive oulside world doesn't treal you loo against the inclination to deDt>eralely lake well teday, donl bring your frustratiON to chances with your finances ~ you know the dinner table and lake them oul on lhe odds are stacked against you. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll It) Your views Innocent family membe.-. and opiniOnS might bl challenged Ieday, UBRA (Sept. n.oet. 23) The venomous even by Individuals who haven1 done 1tt1a tongue of someone you dislike might sling you today If you lake his or her previously . Prepare to back up your claima with facia. remar1ta to helrt. (April :zo.llaY 20) Do nol let a TAURUS ICORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A sly sales· person might try to sell you somelhing surrogala make financial ccmmltmenta you do not no8d today. Tttla p8f10I'I will on your behall Ieday without your conUfly. exert a lot cf pra11ure, but you must sent . The lllualion could GEMINI (May 21.June 20) People WhO ....... I IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0et:. 21) Today, don1 know you wei could find you dlffl· you ~ bl Nddlld with a dilficull com- cult to read loday . Your mood could panion ·WhO will bl _ln an IIJIUIMRI811ve ewing from tolerance to temper 11 the drop ol • hat. trwne of mind. Try to~ petllnl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 11) Avoid CANCEft (.luna 21-.luly 22) Aclionl will doing phyl!clltt lltenuOUI lhingltoday. epMit louder than wortll today. Do not Your mind tnlgltl bl c:omtortabll with lhe aay you will do something unlesa you c:flllllnge, but your l!llladH IIIII' nol bl truly mun i't. Auoclatee will find thll oe! fHdV. ~ IWtllo a•cuae. , .. ... . ~ .. . . �' -- --·-·' . . •, ... .,. ~• .-·j,."" I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·. x~ JUDGING FOOD PROJECT - Jessica Dillon's proJect io mini· meal magic consisting of vegetable soup and a croissant sandwich waa Judged by .Judy Clark, Gallla County 4-H advleor. honorable mention. ' Quick Meal s: Ashley Boyles, grand champion; Tricia Congo, reserve champion; Jamitha Willford, honorable mention. Science Fun with Dairy Foods: Jessica Arnott, grand champion; Chris Barringer, reserve champion; Michelle O'Nail, honorable mention. Yeast Breads : Tara Rose, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill, reserve champion; Jessica Barringer, John Cooke, Jessica Justice , Stacia Sims, honorable mention. RESERVE CHAMPION •• This attractive vegetable and fruit nibbler tray prepared by Jenlfer Chadwell won her the reserve champion In . Adventures In Food. Jennifer has been In 4-H for two years. named to ·honor roll Community calendar :' POMEROY .. Hillside Baptist ·Church, hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. on 'Pomeroy parking lot. Groups scheduled to sing are The Hood Family, ·The Humphreys, Marty Short and -Amber Johnson, The Clonch Family, Sheila Arnold, Joshua Jones. Linda ·Workman and more. Take lawn chair. • .I \ I SATURDAY CARPEI'1TER .. Gospel sing, 7 p.m . Saturday, Carpenter Baptist -Church, State Route 143, Carpenter. True Gospel Sounds of Wheelersburg . The following area students were listed among the 5,231 students who achieved high academic honors during the spring quarter at The Ohio State University, Columbus. Those students named to the Spring Quarter Honor Roll received a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Area students named to the OSU Honor Roll were: Julianne Renee Buck. Andrew David Wolf. both of Pomeroy; Theda Charlene Dailey, Reedsville; Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse. Two area students also received their degrees from The Ohio Stale University during Spring Quarter commencement exercises on June 7 ai Ohio Stadium. Barbara Joan Anderson, Pomeroy, received her bachelors of science degree in nursing, while Tammy Carol Clemente, Middleport, received her masters degree in sci- SUNDAY CHEST.ER .. Chester High School Class of 1931 , annual picnic, Sunday. 12:30 p.m. Teachers and classmates welcome. POMEROY .. The annual Biggs family reunion, Sunday, home of Nathan Biggs. State Route 124. A covered ,Jish dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY -- Bible school, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Route 143, Pomeroy. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday throu ~ h Aug. 2. POMEROY-- Meigs County Vet-erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. A Gannett Co. Newspaper I I l Garden club members attend state convention Eight Meigs County Garden Club members attended the annual convention of the Ohio Association of ·Garden Club held at lhe Holiday Inn. ·Worthington. Th~mc for the week was "On the Wild Side." Going from here were Betty Dean. Shelia Curtis. Suzy Carpenter, Judy Snowden, Pauline At!Ons. Gladys Cummins. Janet Bolin . and Unda Hensler who was the convention chairman. Region II and 12 were hosts for lhe affair. Betty Dean conducted a .clinic for publicity since she is stale ;chairman for that. and also helped set .Ill' the flower show and placed two ' entries. She received a first award in .class four and a foOrth award in class Jwo. J11nct Bolin was lhe flower ,lllow chairman for the convention lflow. • Cunis, Cupenler and Snowden ,helped set up the show and assisted ~ith the judging and clerking. Cummins was chainnan of door prizes assisted by Atkins. Faye Collins of Minford was Installed as the new president with ller tenn to start Oct. I. Dates J~~nounced were a state tour "Spring- · lime in lhe South to be held Apri17j 1. This is a bus tour goinJ to Callaway Gardens and ocher poinu of jnterest. · • ,;.- -· · - ..... ·~ -~ 1996 PONTIAC GUN PRIX COUPE ~· ·- ~ - ~.'. >'.~'I ~ •. ..s. ~ \j'o ..... ~ $18,677 WAS $39,5~~W ~ 35 9 37 By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer A11.'ANTA - Terrorism struck the Olympics for the first time since Munich in 1972 when a pipe bomb exploded early Saturday in the heart 'of the Summer Games. One woman was lOlled and more than I00 people wounded, and a Turkish TV cameraman died rushing to the scene. A 911 call warning of the blast was received 18 minutes before the bomb went off, not allowing enough time to fully evacuate the park, according to a law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity. Officers on the scene had already spoiled a suspicious bag bul couldn't clear lhe area in time . "We will consider it an act of terrorism until information should.arrive to the contrdfy," FBI Special Agent Woody Johnson said. As in Munich, when the Olympics continued even afler terrorists killed II Israeli athletes, officials in Atlanta did not hall Saturday's games. "The games will go on," said Francois Carrard, director general of the International Olympic Commitlee. And so they did, beginning with a moment of silence and the lowering of flags to half-staff at all venues on the day of the glamour event of the games: the 100-meter dash. At Lake Lanier, where rowing $17,995 1996 GMC SUBURBAN Y2 TON, 414 $32,889 $13,167 1996 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE WAS$15,929 NOW $13 99 CHEVY BERETTA WAS $14,3:~W $12 99 5 WAS $31,948 NOW 1996 GMC ~ TON EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS $22,640 NOW $21 869 $ STUMPING FOR CREMEANS - Foriner VIce President Dan Quayle, right, epoke on several lsauea and expreesed hla support for the re-elactlon of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Galllpo111, left, at 1 Cremeane fund-raiser Friday In Piketon. (AP) u.s. 1996CHEVY .YJ TON PICKUP WAS$18,1~~W Quayle says Clinton plagiarizing past speeches on family values $16·395 PIKETON (AP)- Former Vice President Dan Quayle says the speeches he gave about family values in 1992 are being copied by President Clinton in the current campaign. "Bill Clinton doesn't criticize that speech. He gives it," Quayle said Friday at a fund-raiser for U.S. Rep. Frank.Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. "The intact family should be lhe model," Quayle said. "At times it (a split among parents) may be unavoidable, but two is belter than one." Quayle said the Republican majority in Congress needs a Republican president lo enable it to complete its agenda. "Congress is a very powerful political institution and that's why there's goihg to be such a fight in 1996," he said. "Hopefully. we'll get the opportunity to have uniformity in government again." Quayle's family lived for about 1-1/2 years in nearby Portsmouth, where he was baptized. The family left when he was about 2 years old. he said. " It's nice to be back in the Portsmouth area where they recognize me, " Quayle joked. • Cremeans' Democratic opponent in the Nov. 5 election, former Congressman Ted Strickland, said in a statement hefore lhe fund->alser that Cremeans w.as ducking his challenge for a debate. " Instead of the accessibility to their congressman that they deserve. working women will have to pay $100 jliSt to be in the same room with Frank Cremeans and Dan Quayle. They'll have to pay $250 lo get a picture and a handshake from them," Strickland said. Car 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1995 CHEVROLET CAPRICE GUNDAM $11 999 $14 995 $10,999 Program 1995 LUMINA APV $13,995 Car 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE VS, Leather. $21,995 1993 MUSTANG LX .•.•.•.•.•.•.....•••.•••••....$6,495 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ........... $13,995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA .................... $4,995 1992 LUMINA 1992 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ........................ . 1996 FORD RANGER XLT EXTENDED CAB EUR0 ........................ $8,999 CIEU 1.995 OLDS CIERA $13,995 $9,999 ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS MUST GO. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON 717£.M070RS, lac. IT'S WORTH YOUR .DRIVE! ,I All PRICES INCLUD£ REBA'TES TO DEALER. TAXES & FEES NOT INCLUDED. OPEN SUND AY 1·5 ' . Vol. 31 , No. 25 • aga1n the lape of the call. The Justice Department official said the 911 call came from a pay telephone about two blocks from the explosion. The caller spoke "in a calm voice," the official said. The call, apparently from a man , was received at I :07 a.m. and the caller said only ttfat a bomb would explode in Centennial Park in 30 minutes, a law enforcement official said. "I felt the ground shake," said Desmond Edwards, an Atlanta schoolteacher. "Some people looked really messed up. There were rivers of blood. :' " I thought it was fireworks, like a (Continued on A2) finals were being held Saturday, soldiers carrying machine guns patrolled the grounds. Soldiers - rather than the usual Olympic security - were manning the security checkpoints. The bomb went off at about I :25 a.m. near a sound and light lower at Centennial Olympic Park, where thousands of revelers were celebrating at an open-air, free concert. There was a call to 911 in Atlanta warning of the blas1 a few min,utes before the pipe bomb went off. according to a a Justice Department official. who requested anonymity. But the call came so close to the explosion lhatlhere was not enough time to notify police in time, the Juslice official said. The FBI was gelling By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS- Construction of the new U.S. 33/1-77 Connector between Rock Springs and Five Points has nol only changed the face of the territory formerly occupied by county roads a~J farmland. The project has created major changes in the way traffic flows i9to the Meigs Coljllty Fairgrounds ;c... changes that are becoming more evident as fair !if~. appro~ches. Since ~ completion of t~e Pomeroy State Route 7 bypass in the early·. 1970s, residents have made their entrance into the fairgrounds at the dead end of the former four-lane near Meigs High School. Wiih the completion of the fourlane from that former dead end to Five Points, northbound and southbound traffic on the new road is now figured into the traffic scenario. creating some confusion for area motorists in the early going. Fairgoers coming to the fair- · grounds from Pomeroy will now tum right at the County Road 25 (Old Pomeroy Pike) intersection near Meigs High School. Motorists musl then make a left turn and travel on a new extension of County Road 20, (Rocksprings). which lies under the Reck Springs overpass on the connector road . Visitors to the fai rgrounds from the Five Points and Chester areas simply have to turn right at the County Road 20 intersection. The large fairgrounds sign west of the intersection has been changed to ' TARGET OF TERROR -An Atlanta pollee Clf pe118d I crowd : at the Centennial Olympic Park following the early &.Jurd~Y bldt-. : that killed two and lnfured more than 100 people ckwlng 1 con- : cart attended by thousands of revelers. (AP) l GALLIPOLIS - Two cases were heard Friday by Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley. who found probable cause lo submit both to the ne•t session of the Galli a Co11nty grand jury. Testimony was heard from victim Lanna Toles, 756 Third Ave., Gallipolis, in a preliminary hearing for Ronnie W. Morris, who has been accused of a July 7 felonious assault on Toles . Toles told the court that after entering the Happy Comer Tavern, she was approached by Morris, 46. who allegedly broke a beer boUle and used it to stab ber several times, creating multiple lacerations to her chest, back and (ace. The victim was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated for 135 stitches followmg the incident Morris allegedly fled from the scene ofthe attack and was apprehended in a St. Albans. W.Va .. motel room on July 9. He waived extradition in West Virginia and appeared on a fugitive of justice warrant before Medley last week. • Medley continued bond of $500,000, no I Q percent, before remanding Morris into the custody of the Galli a County Jail. The case of a Gallipolis man charged with the rape of his 3-year-old grandson will also be heard by the grand jury, following a preliminary hel!ring before Medley. Charles E. Bitonli, 44, 13 White Ave., appeared in court on allegations that engaged in sexual conduct with his grandson on July 9. The ftr.;t degree aggravated felony is puni5hable by a life sentence. Bitonti was returned to the Gallia County Jail, where he remains on a bond of $50,000. .. . I ••t note the new traffic arrangement. with a new fairgrounds sign to be installed east of the intersection in the weeks leading up to the fair, according to Nancy Pedigo, public information officer for Ohio Department (Continued on A2) Billy Yank ~nd Johnny Reb began moving into Portllnd Frldey : In preparation for the annual r-nactment of the Battle of Buff. lngton Island, Ohio's only Civil W1r battle. Merk Thome• of Frink· . fort, Ky., a Con!ederate second eergeent with Compeny F of the 1Oth Georgia, drove a tent stake with lllletence from Cole Smell of Kingston, a Union private with Company 8 of the i111 Ohio Volunteer Infantry - an genial example of ClvU Wlr frlllmlzl. tion. Re-enactors said plans to nline grevel from the blttlefleld have placed this year's event In the apotllghL Evtntl culmlnete at t :30 p.m. Sunday with a re-creation of the battle. (T·S photo . by Jim Freeman) . Emergency aid period extended for Gallia County The presidential disaster declaration provides federal aid to rejiair damGALLIPOLIS - A request by Gov. George Voinovich to President Clinage to publicly owned properties in Gallia, Adams, Belmont, Brown But' ton lo extend the disaster incident periods for the May floods through June lcr. Clermont Hamilton. Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe. Pauiding 24, 1996 h¥ been approved, the state Emergency Management Agency said. and Wi lli ams counties. ' Scioto A presidenlial disaster declaration for 10 Ohio counties was approved on Affected lc>eal governments in these cou. n ties are eligible to apply for fedJune 24, with four more added on July 3, for the limited eligibility period of eral funds lo pay 75 percent of the approved cost for debris removal, emerMay 2 through June 24. The extension provides federal aid for public property and infrastructures gency serv1ccs related to the flood and repairing or replacing damaged pubhe facll1toes such as roads. bndges and utilities. damaged by floods and high waters anytime between May 2 and June 24. Affected counties are also eligible for fund<to mitigate against future hazGallia County was one of several counties that received severe flood damards. aging after heavy rains on June 23 forced creeks out of their bank.!, dam· aged bridges and roads, and washed away crops. Judge sends 2 cases to grand jury 4X4 ..........................~.. $18,995 1993CHEVYS10 EXTENDED CAB 1993 OLDS PICKUP ....................... $8,999 ACHIEVA .................. $6,999 1994 BUICK REGAL.$13,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO 1995 PONTIAC EXT. VAN ..........•....•....•$7,999 GRAND PRIX .......... $13,995 1996 CHEVROLET 199~ CAMARO Z28 ASTRO VAN ..............$18;995 Red .....••................. $13,995 ' c.onstruction alters ,...---Tenting tonight___.. entry to_fairgrounds NEW 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER pageA2 Two dead, 111 injured when pipe bomb disrupts concert merrymaking 13402 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. Details on Environmental success story • CS Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 28, 1996 • 1996 GMC JIMMY 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE ( Terror hits Olympics 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO Prograrra • • \1 tmes ,308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO -----~/ POMEROY .. Singer family :reuni on. Sunday. Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. . •, ' o' • • • • DON TATE WAS$2 0,~~W '. "" Pro -Football Hall of Fame • 81 An American tradition lives • Feature, C1 encc. ·. •· ' r .. .., .. . .:. A\.\ _ .. , _:: . ,I Students Extraordinary Eggs: Michael Leifbeit, grand champion; Josh Hager. teserve champion ; Tara Rose, honorable mention. Food and Fitness for Fun: Jamie Drake, grand champion; Lisa Snodgrass. reserve champion; Summer Johnson, honorable mention. Food, Friend and Fun: Theresa Baker, grand champion; Melissa Guess. reserve champion. Meals for Easy Living: Dorothy Le1fbe1t, grand champion. Meals Outdoors: Joseph McCall. grand champion; Allison Hays, reserve champion; Jessica Arnon, Brad Baylor, Amy Lee, honorable mention. • Mini Meal Magic: Carrie Wiggins. grand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserve champion; Stacey Ervin, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Riki Barringer, grand champion; Carrie Crow, reserve champion; Erin Gerard, Alyssa Holter. Christina Westfall. The Community Calendar is IJublished as a free service to nonIJrofot groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The ealendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers nf any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ·specific number of days. .FRIDAY RACINE .. Hymn sing featuring Gabnel Quartet Friday, 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church in Racine. Pastor .Charles Bush welcomes all. ..... • -..po '"- ·JI • '•~ •. ' Friday, July 26, 1996 4-H food projects ·receive honors More than 80 4-H food projects were judged Tuesday at lhe Senior Citizens Cemer. , The judging wf;' done by Jan Burleson, 4-H advisor, Thunnan; Judy Clark, 4-H advisor, Gallia Coumy; Becky Culberlson Family Consumer Science Agent, Gallia Coumy; and Joyce Brown, Expanded Food and Nutrition agent of Athens County. Grand and reserve champions, and those receiving honorable mention on their projects were: ' Adventures with Food: Jessica Boyles~ grand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserye champion; Amanda Gregory, honorable mention. All American Foods : Billee Pooler, grand cjampion; Barbara Smith, reserve champion; Ashley Hager, honorable mention. Around the World with Food: Amy Smith, grand champion; Jessica Amott, reserve champion; Bethany Cooke, honorable mention. • .,...,. - Comm.unity r~llies to help pastor, wife overcome church destruction ---I By KEVIN KELLY Timee·Sentlnel Staff "/ · BIDWELL - If faith is whAt's needed lo rebuild a church, that will be enough for Harry and Carolyn. Fannin. · , In the aftermath of the fire that destroyed the On Fire for God Church on Mount Olive Road, an outpouring of support from the' community, other churches and strangers have fueled the Fannins' hopes that lhey will again have a building to house their ministry. "I don 't have the money to buih!_ a new church. but God ii God . and I believe it will be done," said Harry Fannin, the church's pastor. Despite sorrow over the lire that Carolyn Fannin likened to the loss 01' a family member, the Fannins have continued their non-d'enominational crusade without the benefit " f a ' building. Two days after the lire. the Fannins and their congregation got permission from the Galli a County Sheriff's Department to hold open air ser, vices at the church site, with a tree slump serving as lhe pulpit. "We had SOJTIC people who just started wmi ng lo church and they've been troupers,'' Harry Fannin sa1d. "They wondered why we couldn 't meet there . "I came 10 the church after.J!le tire and they were waiting on me, and that helps keep lhe hurt going away. If anything. it's strengthened our belie I in the Lord," he added. Harry Fannin, who's ministered for 21 years. said that while everything - including the church bell on the 144-ycar-old building - wtis lost, items that help them keep their faith ahd the church together have come in steadily. A tent donated by the Young Marine League of the Tug Valley now shelters lhc congregrati on. while Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church has gi,ven them songbooks. A spare Bib,e was given to the Fannins by another pastor; Mount Zion and King's Chapa! churches hav~ scheduled a benefit spngfest Aug. 17 at King 's Chapel ; Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative allowed them to hook up to a new jJole at the churc~ site: and bake sales sponsored by the church have brought needed fu nds to its coffers: "People didn 't know came up. bought Items and didn 't take them l~aving l'!em for resale ." Harry Fan~ ntn expla.med. "That 's how the Lord works." The Fannins, who met and mar(Contlnued on A2) we .. -· Good Morning Todey'sCtm.-~ 12 Sections. 14 Pages Calendar ClassiPec!s Comics Editorials Obituaries D3·7 lwut A4 A$ Soorts Bl-8 Weather Al Column s Jack Anderson Chuck Roeyb Dorothy Sayrr Sam Wilson Jim Sands M A4 C3 84 Cl Ohiv VaUcy Publhhina Co. I ' Cl • ' � 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 26, 1996 siders