http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b783f50f1932954bfadcf62aec0062d7.pdf 1ba9f4e05b5b5f49ca93aeceb2c594e9 PDF Text Text Thu Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 1~ • The Dally Sentinel Weather Olivia de Havill·and and thS\ 'French Patient' year in an interview with The Asso- the corner. By DOUGLAS J. ROWE ciated Press in Paris, where she's "When I made the lunch, it was Allocia!M Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Olivia de lived since the '50s, she recounted not always on time. I would be lookHavilland's recent real-life perfor- his long, painful years of treatment. ing at a recipe, studying a recipe and And now de Havilland - ·who's trying to make a dish he would like mance could almost make Miss Mela~ie look like a meanie. And we also endured a longtime feud with very much," she says,,self·effa~ing­ all know how gentle, sweet and giv- sister Joan Fontaine - has another ly. Why all this for an EX-husband' ing her "Gone With The Wind" "family situation," as she puts it. She says Galante was diagnosed · " Because he is the father of my character is. She's taken in her seriou,:y ill ex- in February- with what, specifical- daughter and I'm grateful to him for husband, 'Pierre Galante, and she ly, she won't say - and his (loctor having giv~n her to me," de Haviland their daughter, Oisele, have though! that it would be best for him land says. not to return to his bachelor apart- · been helping to care for him. Spoken like the Melanie Wilkes who unwincingly cared for the C0nDe Havilland imparted. this per- ment _ So de Havilland and her daughter federate Army 's wounded and never sonal detail during a recent interview to explain the unfinished state decided that he should live with her. fretted about Scarlett O'Hara's She rearranged hef household, designs on her husband. of her long-in-the-works autobiograAnd as if to let you know she's giving the master bedroom to him phy. "A lot of real-life events, illness- and putting herself in an adjoining not angling for any medals, de Haves in my ·family, have impeded its bedroom - "just 12 paces from illand points out that no~ she's "sort progress, but it will be finished one Him, so that at night he would -know of a bystander, a presence, the landlady" for the man she calls " my day," said the two-time Academy someone was there." Award-winning actress, who turns At first, she and her daughter did patient, The French Patient. " In her first visit stateside in a virtually everything, including all 82 July I. De Havilland los( her son, Ben- the cooking. After a few weeks. they decade, de Havilland isn't here to jamin, to cancer six years ago wh~n d~cidcd they could usc some help. talk about" family matters. She's realhe was 42 - he had fought So now, for example. someone ly here to tout another theatrical rcHodgkin's disease since age 19. Last fetches a hot lunch at a cafe around release of "Gone With The Wind, " which remains arguably the most popular J110vie of all time. (Among those arguments: its innation-adjusted domestic box-office gross totals some $907 million, putting it StOO: million abead of "Star Wars.") The 1939 film, which won eigl•t Academy Awards, had major rereleases in 1947, 1954, 1961, 1'.167 and 1989. This time New Line Clllema - which is sending more than 200 prints nationwide- is ,touting technological . i!11Jlrovements: revivtd color and remastered sound. In addition, 12 minutes of the film's negati ve have been digitally restored to eliminate scratches, smudges and other imperfections. Audiovisual improvements aside, · de Havilland says the enduring appeal of "Gone With The Wind" stems from "the human element set against a compelling canvas. '.'This 'huge panoramic· background," she explains, "that is The War Between the States, and the terrihle devastation that meant." And since all countries have I WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge, F&AM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. with work in master mason degree. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Annual meeting. Carleton College Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, home of Robert Wingett, president. All members urged to attend. POMEROY- Town and Country EXPO meting, Thursday. 7:30p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds grange building. COmmiuee members and others interested encouraged to aucnd: · POMEROY - Sharing and Caring Suppon Group, Senior Citizens Center. Thursday, I to 2:30p.m. Bonnie McFarland to talk on Holzer Wellness Program. · POMEROY- AA/AI-Anon meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholir Church, Mulberry Avenue. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post9053, Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club potluck supper ThurSday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. · RACINE - Racine Chapter 602, Auxiliary, Thursday. 6 p.m. at the post home. Covered dish dinner: Meats and bevcr6ges furnished . POMEROY - Board of Trustees of the Meigs County District Public Library, regular session, I p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Library. SA~URDAY . CHESTER - Benelit for Shaun Long, Tuppers Plains. a"identally sh!Jl this spring. Live music, food, an auction. Account established at Fanners Bank with proceeds to go toward paying medical cxpen~cs. POMEROY- Eastern OAPSE picnic. Royal Oak Park. Saturday. 4 to 6 p.m. • SUNDAY REEDSVILLE - Whaley reunion, noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, Meigs ..Middle School, Middleport, Monday. 9 to II a.m. for girls entering 7tli or 8th grades. Meigs Local School District. Info on shoot-a-thon to be distributed. Today: Sunny Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s • • 1616 EutemAve. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' • I Single Copy· 35 C~~~~ ... < ,&," ' First pe-r missive auto tax hearing set tonigh~· Ol.ivia de Havilland Tile first of two public hearings on a proposed p.ermissive auto registra- . lion tax will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse tonight. The hearings are a requirement before the $5 tax is placed on the cost : ' Notleef·PohUc Nodee!··· . appl1!111US. YOUNG DOG DEVOTEEA8ron Fife of Mldct... port, a yooth member of lhe·Shllde Rlvw Coonhun..... ABBOCI• tlon, was accompanying his grandfather, Bill Wootan of NeW Haven, VI., who was busy Wednesday pr~p~rtng the Ploa Days event at the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds. A8ron Is shown above with 1 Plott hound puppy owned by Steve Fllkl«a' Beer Pen Plotts of .K1111111ZOO, Mich. . - w. Meigs again plays host to Plott Hound Days observation · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the National Plott Hound Association. represeming many states. have moved · into the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for the . 45th annual Plott Days. The annual NPHA event will continue through Saturday, hosted again by the Shade RiverCoonhunter Association. The public is welcome to attend the events. · Wednesday, organizers were busy a.'isisting people moving into the fairgrounds' camping area Qr directing NPHA to hotels iri .the area (local hotels were .already filled). · · Today's activities are limited to Plott hounds and their human alicionados, incl~ding an all-Pion United Kennel Club bench show and a nile raccoon hunt. (No raccoons are killed during the events:) Plott hounds are one of six UKC recognized coonhound• and the only breed that does not trace its ancestry to the foxhound. The ancestors dr l Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 411 . .' The Meigs County Commission· ers voted earlier this month to hold the public hearings on ~he laX, but have not indicated, as a body, ifthey . will approve the fee. The deadline for (Continued on Pege 3) ·Meigs County fire departments have been awarded a total of $20,476 in volunteer ·fire deplirtment gt'anL~. Local fire departments awarded grant,. include: Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, $6,880; Rutland VFD, SIQ,OOO; and Scipio Township VFD, $3,596. . The money from the grants will go towards the pun:ha5e of communication equipment and protective gear. A computerized ranking system i' used to dctennine which departments will receive grants, according to State Seri. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, who announced the grants this morning. Many factors are _considered including the department's budget, total resident population, geographic size, the number of fire runs, and compliance with state mandates. Special consideration is given to departments requesting funding in . order to meet state requilements (or protei:tive clothing and brealliing Today's Sentinel •. of registering a motor vehicle. · The countywide tax is being proposed by the Meigs County Highway Department to provide local matching funds for Issue II, FEMA and other pubI ic grant programs. Local VFDs win funding from state ·· Good Afternoon GallipoiU (614) 446-3672 . CaU ToU Free l-800-521-0084 PuhUc Nodee! Nlic Nodce! NDe Nod~! Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper •• • Meigs County's Public Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! Puhlie Notice! hlt6e Notice! Puhlie Notice! n ues ay, une , , a evere Ha1 torm· itGa i~ is, Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars & Trucks ·were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs- We will pass the , cost of damage plus any F~ctory Incentives to you! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation SQie· Now At••• Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids I .. ''Your Hometown Dealer" • PageS a1 ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ . . Reds lose again, this time to Chisox • By NICK FIERRO treat, Bridgewater (N.J.) C!)urlerIt 's like wa.tching an expert do News martial ans. What those women do Shoney 's claims to offer one. with a spatula is incredible. Years ago, Roy Rogers Family My hrnthcr's favorite sandwich is Restaurants tried to sell something the Pagano's Triple Checsestcak . . similar to it. Chef America Inc.'s Hoagie with fried onions and rnushHot Pockets have a knockoff of it as rooms. In English. this is a rolla navor! Lots of sandwich shops bursting amount of chopped steak througho~t the nation try to pass with American cheese, provolone something off as one. cheese. C~ccz Whi1., fri_cd onions. It's often. imitated but never lettuce , tomato and fned · mushduplicated. It's the real Philly rooms. He likes his with hot ~aucc, checsesteak. And · unless .you arc a pizza sauce and red pepper seeds. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - The Racine Area Communi· transplanted Philadelphian and can You can get this monster for about · ty Organization prasentad four $500 scholarships to Southern High make one yourself, you have to go to live bucks, but you may regret it if School seniors at its May meeting. Kithryn Hart, RACO president, Philadelphia to get a real one. you cal the .whole thing. is shown presenting scholarships to Matt Dill, Nicole Hill and CrysIf you can't bear-the thought of ,Not so fast, though: You can't go tal Coleman. Also rec.elvlng s scholarship was Nikki Robinson who to just any steak shop in Philly, you: not being able to sit down and cat on was uQsble to attend the meeting. have to go to a good one. the premises, you can get a really Oprah Winfrey did a show lhat, good steak at Tony Luke's. • featured a war between Pat's Origi- Tony Luke's has a wide selection of nal Steaks and Geno's Stea.ks (two ;andwiches and like P<~gano's, peoof-(he most well-known steak shops pie line up to buy the sandwiches. Wedding ceremony planned . in South Philadelphia). My personal favorite at Tony Luke's Bob Wood am;l Sue Laudennilt exchanged wedding v:.ws in a ceremony on Zagat's apologetically calls is its Pizza Steak with sharp proJune II at Daytona Beach. Fla. . . Dalcssandro's of the . Roxborough vnl.one cheese and fried onions. · A They will -repeat their vows at an open church wedding for family and section of Philadelphia the best. killer. I just wish they were a bit "bigfriends on Saturday at the Chester Baptist Church. MusiC will begin at4 p.m. Every daily, weekly or ·every-so- ger. Bull came up with a snl~tion --.,. and the ceremony will take place at 4:30 porn . often newspaper in the City uf I huy two! And you can sit down (or A reception will follow at the bri.Je's h_ome in Racine. Brotherly Love has had a best stand up) right there and cal. chccsesteak contest. To suin it up, as long as you stay Williams named to HC dean's list . The ·very best of the best is Bill away from imitations you can't gu Pagano's Steaks and Hoagies in the wrong. Remember a few hasic facts: Teresa Wi;liams, Pomeroy, was named to the Hoc\rng College dean's list West Oak Lane section of Philly. - It's a cheesestcak, nut a stcnk for the spring quarter. Her name was pmitted hy the college on a list' recent- The steaks there have had people and .cheese. I mean, du you call' it a ly submitted to area newspapers . lining up oul~ide of the store on Fri- burger and cheese"! day and Saturday nights for more A steak sandwich is not a T-hune Seinfeld mobbed by fans at Mercedes dealership . tnan 25 years. This is truly the taste un a kaiser roiL It's nut even · worth traveling 71) miles to gel. chopped steak on a kaiser rnll. . NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Scin- bulfet lunch. In fact . the story is that the If you go into any sandwich shop lcld's trip to a Mercedes dealership The midtown ~anhattan finn employees get -a bonus if the place outside of Philadelphia tlmt ha.' ·u took a ium for tbc surreal when people Shearman & Sterling was h<~ding a sells out uf meat hy closing time. I ~hinglc saying something like " Rc•tl who had gathered across the street to mock merger and acquisitions program can tell you that this happens mnrc ·Philly-style Cheese Steaks."' cuveal gawk at a roomful of food-poisoned lor its summer a.'isociates at tbc hotel. than mos.l people would believe. emptor. I went to a place like that in _ lawyers mobbed the car-collecting Alter the private lunch, some people Just what makes Pagano's Steaks Antioch, Tenn., and I got what I paid · . comedian. complained of naus.:a, tightness in their so good'/ Sty"le. pure and simple. for -· ouch! Scinfcld went to the Park Avenue throats and flushed •kin, said Fire ·There is nothing like watching a - Beware of large franchise : dealership "Tuesday to pick up a new Department spokeswoman Amanda couple of ladies pour a mountain, places that will' give you something : Mercedes E-60. Schmidt. yes a mountain, of prime steak on a on a hot dog roll. <:::hecse steaks arc . He soon found himself the object of Extm police officers were sent to long hot grill, pouring in lots of oil ··special-order items, not las! food . ·; unwanted attention from tbc crowd keep order as a crowd watched Scin(these things arc not lowfat. folks) Anyway, go to Philly and shop ; milling across the street in front of the fcld from outside tbc showroom. and if you choose, mixing in fried · around: Find the place you like best:· Drake-Swissotcl. where 25 lawyers The comedian. who reportedly owns and.interns had been sickened after eat- more than 50 classic cars, acknowl- onions, peppers, mushrooms, etc. You'll never want to huy an imita': and making it into a sinfully tasteful lion chcescstcak again. • ing apparently tainted tuna steak at the edged his fans with a wave. . Sports · Politicians practicing politics, Page 2 McGwire belts 34th home run, Page 4 Call for blood donations, Page 8 . High: 90s; Low: 70s ln. searach- of the best cheesesteaks in Philly Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free· ser.viCe to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. experienced war, everyone around the world can "understand that film right way" and how the characters - played by Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable and Leslie Howard ~ struggle with their need to survive and their own personal conflicts. "So there is an univer.al quality about it, and that makes it eternal," she says. . Even tho.ugh she won her Oscars for 1946's "T9 Each His Own" and for 1949's "The Heiress" and sllirred in such other notable films as "The Snake Pit," she will be forever remembered as Melanie. (She was · nominated for the supporting~tress Oscar but lost to co-star attie · McDaniel, who played Mam .) · "Well! don't mind that, S e was pretty admirable," she says, laughing. "It is, after all, the best-loved film of the century.... Around the world. And I'm not going to object to being remembered for the character that I played in the best-loved film of the century." June 25, 1998 Calendar 8 C!a...ilieds 9-10 Comics Editorials Local II 2 .3 Soorts Wnthcr 4.5. 7 3 Lotteries OHIO Super Lotto: 3-6-18-33·42-45 Kkker: 9-4-8-S-7-7 Pick 3: 3-4-2; Pick 4: 4·9·7-5 W.VA. , Dlllly 3: ().2-8; DilDy 4: 7-2-7-4 0 111911 Ohio Valley Publl•llln& Co. ~ Scllnc:e laborltory c:Uineta 111'8 going Into pi-In the duef.llborlltoly .,.. of the Mw East· em Elemlntary School. Ben Myers end James Cline, working for Femham Equipment Co. of WlltlrVllle, llbove, -lnatalllng the Cllb~ on Wldnlldly. At the MW school floor tile gylllii!!IIUm floor'M1§, cfi!Uroom flxtliiM ·~"Diller finish wor1t era being complltM. 'Next~ at &stiim High School, what Wlra once cleBtrooma have been reduced to shells .. both office •~ end clsurooms ere raconflgured. Cl-rooms that once faced State Route 7 have gutted lind will be rebuilt with mOdifications to house a media center end expanded ldmlnlstratlve lrBII. The lw!J buildings era expiCted to be open by the beginning of the new school yeer. · • totaling more tha~ $185,950 were awarded to voluntee · lire departments across Ohio. which is in addition to the $72S,OOO previously allocated this year. This bring5 the total grant amount for 1998 to $1,510,950 for 259 fire departments. Shoemaker said. The grants are · awanled by the Ohio Depanment of Commen:e. Grants Mrs. Clinton will lend hand to Strickland bien Despite criticism back home, Clinton arrives for China visit XI' AN, China (AP) - Greeted Clinton said he wa.' delighted to come at the South Gate of the Old with a colorful ceremony evoking · begin his journey in Xi'an, and com- City began a presidential mission disChina's ancient culture, President pared it to .the American heartland puted at home, a sendotf marred by formal diplomatic protest after ChiOinton said today he was determined where he grew up. "We .Americans admire your ria barred three radio reporters for to pur5ue closer ties with Beijing today's Plott hounds were used for CINCINNATI (AP) - First lody despite crilicism back home. "As two accomplishments, your economy. Radio Free Asia, a U.S. government boar hunting in Germany many yean; Hillary . Rodham Clinton will visit great nations, we have a special your hard work and . vision, your bro~a.~ter nettling to Beijing. ago. Jonathon Plott left his native Ohio next month to help raise mon-. responsibility to lhe future of the efforts against hunger and poverty, During the long journey to China. Germany. came to this country iri · ey for lhe campaigns of two southern world." he said. your work with us on peace and sta- Clinton said he will be striving lor the 1750 ·and brought a few wild boar Ohio congressional" candidates. a Opening his nine~y trip, Clinton bility in Korea and South Asia," Clin- advancement of political and human hounds with him, spokeswoman for one of the candi· took his fi11t opportunity here to ton said. Yet he urged China to allow rights, an issue rankling a Congress They are either brindle or black in dates said. answer critics who u111ed him not to more freedom for its people, saying divided over his poli•'Y of cordial color. with a brindle trim. Males can Beth E>avidson. a spokeswoman visit China. "a commitment to providing all engagement and investigating his weigh up to 75 pounds, with females fon:ongressional candidate Roxanne '"There may be those here and human beings the opportunity to prior deals with Beijing. being slightly smaller. They are Qualls. said Wednesday that Mrs. back in America who wonder develop their full potential is vital to Of the growing controversy over known f'!r their great courage and Clinton will be the featun:d guest whether closer ties and deeper friend- the strength and success of the new technology exports, Beijing's foreign · . stamina. and are also used for boar July 27 at a joint fund-raiser for Ms. ship between America and China are China." ministry spokesman. T;m)l Guoqiang. and bear·hunting. Qualls and Ted Strickland in Cincin- good," he said. '"Clearly the answer Clinton delighted the crowd by said today that cooper~uon on satelThe yearly event also consisL~ of nati. is ycs. We have a powerful ability.lo opening his speech with a few words lite launches "benetits both · sides. the NPHA annual l)usiness meeting Ms. Qualls, 1he city's mayor is help each OCher grow. We can learn of Chinese: "Ni. hao rna?" - which Those who are in the mainstream of and awards ceremony. set for·Satur- running ·against GOP incumbent much from each other. And as two means ·-Hello, how are you?" He bilateral rela.tions should have a cor: .. .• .. day at 9 a.m. Steve Chabot in the ~ st Congres- great . nation.•. we have a special closed by saying "Thank you·· in rect VJew. Clinton views his nine-day mis• :Some of the more pOpular events, sional District. Strickland is the responsibility to the future of the Chinese. sion to China, first by an American :: hear field trials and da.~h races. will Democratic incumbent in lhe 6th Dis· world." Air Force One touched down in • be held Friday ritoming. The field tri· trict. • Clinton and his wife. Hillary, sweltering Xi 'an; where quiet crowd' ·president since Geo'lle Bush in Feb; : : als will be Held at a site in the coun· "All the details have not been strolled through this ancient capital of evening onlookers lined the street~ ruary 1989, as the right way t<l try on Bunl(er Hill Road near Bar- worked out, but we do have a t:on; city escorted !Jy the mayor and his along his route to the old walled city increase America·s i mpacl on human risonville. The da.~h races will be held firmtUion that Mrs. Clinton is com- wife, and a long line of women in yel- amid the modern one. Security was rights, nuclear weapons spread and at the fairgf'OIInds beginning around ing." Ms. Davidson said. low-gold ceremonial garb. Dancers stringent: Chinese authorities sta· for cooperation with Beijing to sta, · · II a.m. Organizel'll stress that the A messaae 8eeking details of the dressed as warriors perfonned an tioned water cannons in· side streets bilize shaken Asian economies. bear. which is kept in a cage. is not visit was left at the White House elaborate welcoming ceremony that nearby. Clinton's first stop today was touched or injured by the hounds. press office this momin~ . . The extravagant ceremonial wei- China's anciellt walled capital. dates back to the Tang Dynasty. .. Once ·again, Congress wrestles,with elimina~ing HEAP By CARL WEISER Gennett News Service · WASHINGTON - It's ~ummer. but Congress is once qain fighting over the pros ram that helps low- . income Americans fight winter cold. In a move that bas become as predictable a,, the a House Appropriations subcornmiuee, t:on· trolled by Republican, this week VOl· ed to wipe out lhe Low Income Home Ener11y Assistance Program (LIHEAP), which President Clinton wanted to spend $1.1 billion on. If experience is any indicatioil, the H<iuse will approve the cut -lariely •long party lines - allowing election-boon~ Republic1ns to tout their willingness 10 slow federal spendina IIIICI DernQcrall 10 lhow their t:ommitment 10 protet:tina the sea.- poor. Right on cue Wednesday, Democ- ·oo called a news conference where t 'I Rep. Joseph Kennedy. 0-Mus., lutes of-Health. u~ his t:olleagues visit 1n Inner"This is a question of prioritizing city ne1jhborhood or poorrural town very limiled·funds." said Livingston to "tell an elderly widow who. spends spokeswoman Elizabeth Morra, her days, indoors. shiverina in an "That's the bottom line here." overcoat ... that our government will A proble.m for Livingston is GOP do nothing 10 relieve tile chill." Sen. Arlen Specter, Who c:hai"' the But after such tfletoric the proaram Senate subeomminee that fund.~ the likely will survive: The Senate will prognun and who hails from Pennrestore mosJ if not all of lhe $1.1 bil· sylvania. Pennsylv~nia would get lion and the HOUIC. lackina the v~ • $73 million under Clinton'.s propos· to override Clinton, will rettell. al, second only 10 New York's $136 With the btJdaet squeeze tiJbten- million. ing each year on most federal pro"lA his view, it's 'heat or eat' for grams, .the debate renects mon: than lhe elclerly." Spectrer spokesman John whethe~ 10 subsidize heating and, in Ullyot SlitL "This year, es in pnovi• wann climates, air condltioninJ COlis · 0111 yan. Senllor Spec:ter is deterof ~.6 million "bouftehold&. It also is mi!ICII to fullcl .lhe UHEAP proaram a debate over priorities. in hilsubcommiaee." House Apptopt illiool Chaii!IWI · Specter hll 1n lily in Sen. James Bob Livinpton, R-U., uidlhe mon- Jeft'ords, R-Vt., ~ of the ey- nulled 10 PlY forflealt6 gro. Labor and 81101111 Retoun:el Comint:ludina 1.2 billion boost . mittee thll countered· tbti House in the btJdtet for the Nllional Insti· IICtion by votiiiJ 18-4 to •lhoriie anms. as ~- . $10 billion over five years for home energy aid. Jeffords called the l'rogram "vital." .It provides grants to states, which then distribute the aid through utility companies or heatin~ oil (om~­ nies or directly to low-1ncome rest· dents. . When such help was first provid· ed in 1973. oil )vas $55 a barrel. Now it's $15 a barrel. fueling the Republican argument that a.'5istance is no longer needed. It amounts to "corporate welfare" because the ta~ money ultimately goes to the oil and power c001panies, ~~aid Morra. Livingston's aide. adding that Republicans want the private sector to voluntarily provide ene111y assi~ance. Program advocates warn endina the prognun could drive poor rami· lies into homelessf!CsS or result in people freezing to /Ieath: Most (amit - -- . ilies·using the progr~m earn less than Sli,OOO. according to the Department ' of, Health and Human Services. l.o!iina. the subsidy, said HHS spokesman Michael Kharfen, "could be a hazard to their health, ccl1ainly during jleriods of extreme weather." Cameron Taylor, who is on Jeffords' staff and is legislative director . of the Northeast-Midwest Senate Coalition, noted that la.•t year·S7 senators signed a le.tter supponing the program . "i have no reason to believe that it won't come out with a strong fund: ing level in the Senate," Taylor said. Calling i~ "outrageous" that House Republicans zeroed out the prognun, she said that a quarter of assisted homes have a person who is disabled and. a third have children under6_ I "Whll would happen to theae pcopleT' she asked. "Would they filii through the c~~~Cks?" · ...... __ ...,. _..... _ .._ ..... . �Thursday, June 25, 1998 . . ,Comtnentarr The ·D aily Sentinel '£sta6fi.rfutf in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETI Publlshe~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller General Manager ·The Sentfnd w.tleonlft ,.,.,. to ttt. «1/tor from r•Rm on • brold ,.,,. of toplct. SIIOit lerten (ibo word• or Itt•! have rtN batt ctlenc. ot tHing pubUthH. Ty,.c/1«t.,. .,. p,.,.rrwd lltd all m•y I» tdlted. Elich ahoufd inclurh • tlgn.tru,.., •~••· end Aytlm• photw numbw. S~lty • dat•lf ther•'• • ret•,.,c• to • prevlout arffcf• "' l•ttor. Moll II>: Lon.... lo 1110 EdlltH, TM S'lll/nol, 111 Court St., l'omoroy, Ohio or. FAX lo .14-HZ-2157. 45169; .Clinton·, GOP view China through .:different lenses . ·By WALTER R. MEARS · . AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON -President Clinton and his Republican critics in Con, ·gress sound as though they are talking about different Chinas in debating his -policy on the eve of his summit journey ihcrc. · . Where he sees a prospective partner, they warn of a potential rival riding - ·an acquiescent American policy.· · He advocates engagement; they call his course hollow. He claims progress; they see intransigence. A Democratic ally. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, said Monday there has been phenomenal progress in China. and that it is 10 times as likely to keep going with engagement as with attempts at punishment. · Sut Republican Sen. Spencer Abraham of Michigan called it "hollow engagement" in which China's leaders figure they can do whal they choose without risking U.S. rebuff. "It is not a policy of give and take," said Sen. Tim Hutchinson of Arkansas. . •·:11 is give and give." . The argument in the Senate is a strange sendoff for Clinton:s nine days in China, the first presidential journey there in .nine years. One Democrat pleaded for a pause in the congressional debate on China pc)licy while he travels there, saying that is \faditional when a president goes abroad. Perhaps so. but not this time. Hutchinson pushed four amendments to impose new U.S. sanctions against China to punish human ri'ghts abuses. He said he.wasn'ttrying to embarrass Clinton and that they ought to stren~then his hand in arguing for human rights. The House h<is approved a series of punitive measures, on that score and against American technology e~ports and . satellite launches. . - None have cleared Congress, and Republicans are divided on the current -.Senate amendments. so they are likely to be blocked. Congress will act later ::on Clinton's renewal of minnal trade status for China, an annual exercise, ~·annually e~tended . . :: A special House commillee has just been set up to investigate U.S. satellite · cxpons for Chinese launchings, to dcte1111inc whether they led to technology : leaks hannful to U.S. security, and whether Clinton's approval of them was ; intluenced by Democratic campaign contributions. He says no on both counts. . All lold. 10 congressional committees have been looking into various i aspects of U.S.-China policy. There !!fe more than 75 bills in Congress to deal : wilh China. most involving sanctions. That '* more than were proposed during : the previous three congresses combined. _ _ To an extent. thin goes with the territory in a politically divided govern: mcnt. with a Democratic president setting lill"eign policy and a GOP Congress : trying to inllucnce it. The administration said Clinton invited Congress 10 send· : a bipartisan delegation to China with him. hut only Democrats accepted. , On China policy. there arc differences within as well as between panic ~; , : conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats '"c allied. as usual, in oppos: ing renewal of the most-favored nation trading status the president. as usual, Friday, June 26 By MoriGI 1Koudl.The tobecco wars are far from over in Congress. but ~y the next big partisan light of this election year is being reed up over patients' rights healih<are reform. . The political dynamics are stanlingly . similar to lhose.on iobacco: Dem<y.l~S think they· are pushing a popular cause. They are largeting a dislrusled industry as their bogeyman. And they c•pc<.1 to win politically whether they pass their favorite bill cr not, •ince they can blaine the Republicaris for killing iL As on tobacco; Republicans ihink the public can be perwaded --by them or the HMO industry's ads -- to oppose the Democrats' proposals "-' too government-intrusivc and costly, and that they can successfully get away with passing a ''light" bill. Some of the per.;onality dynamics are even similar. A key player on the same side of the issue as the Dcmocml5 and the White HoLL'iC is a rcr.:gadc c"Oilservative Republican, though on paticn~.> ' righL•. Rep. Olartcs Norwood (Ga.) ha• had an even more instrumental mle than Sen. John McCain (Ariz_) played on tobacco. And1hc Senate's "Mr. No" on tobacco, Sen. Don Nickll'S. R-Okla., has hcCn playing the same role on health care reform. thotigh now he's rc\jsing his ac~ hustling lo produce a moderate proposal . 1111S Pl..O'r 97UN~ FAMlLI~. Berry's World WHAT IW"'"ENEO 1"0 MY C(JfY OF VANITY FAIR? I THREE GUESSES! instead of merely ulalc hcalih care providers. Nickles, head of a ~ GOP task sharpening his ~· However, as dirncted by House foo:e, had been purswng a SU'Iilegy ax. Speaker Newt Gingrich. R.Qa., the task designed simply to kiD the Democratic Decisive forcc _islikel)'torecommendsome "21st biD. co-sponsored by Daschle and Sen. action wao; century initiatives" to expand consumer ~ Ke~y (M$5.) and Reps. scheduled to choice, including tax-exempt medical Jolvi DingeD (Mich.) and Dick Gephardt begin almost savings accounts, _eml'loyer insurance- (Mo} But he abruptly ~gan considersimultaneously pun:hasing CQ'OPI2lllives and "hcallh ing aliernabves ahout the ttme ~ led the this week with a marts," where individuals can buy insur- Senate shoot-down of the McCain tobacDcmocralil: ance as part of a stale-managed pool sim- co bill. · offensive in the , ifar to .the Federal Employees Healih "Having killed the tobacco bill, Senate and a Kondracke Benefits Plan. . Republicans don't want the onus oflust Republican initiaAnd, as a politically clever add-on, killing patients' rights," said one HMO live in the House, but the contin4ing bat- the Hasten task bee may include a set lobbyist. tie over toboo::")has delayed the Democ- of caps on medical malpractice awanls As in the tobacco ligh~ Democrats rats, so the Republicans will move first. when patients sue doctors, though they are armed with polls showing that big A House GOP task force headed by still won't be able to sue HMOs. The . majorities of citiuns want oontrols on Rep. Dennis Hasten 011.) is scheduled to idea is to open.up Dcmocnus to the HMOs, which even industry spokesmen unveil "principles" for health care charge of being "tools of the trial acknowledge are about as unpopular as reform almost c-ertainly including rights lawyer.;" when they oppose the liability tobacco comJ'Wlies. of patients to full infonnation froni caps. Even better for Democrats. instead of providers, guaranteed access to obs_tetriAn actual bill embodying the Hasten endlessly repeating statistics as they did cians and pcdiauicians, reasonable guilt"- pt'OflOSllls will be introduced allcr ~bout teen-age smoking, they can cite antccs of servic-e in emergenc-y moms Fwnh of July recess, about the time the real-life horror stories of patients denied and accelcraled reviews when service is Senate also is gelling around 10 debating care by ·money-hun!ll}' HMOs, patients denied. the issue. who soote~mes died afterward. The task force, being Republican, Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, But HMO lobbyisL• and Republicans almost ccnainly will reject proposals by R-Miss.,last week proposed a procedure say that. as on loba:co, this is an issue Norwood and DcmncmL• that patients be to Minority Leader Tom Oa.o;chlc, D- whose icchnical details are not well pe1111ittcd 10 . sue the1r HMOs and/or S.D.. for handling the debate, but undcr.;tood by the public, so un advcni.or employers when services are denied; Daschle rcjc<'lcd it as too restrictive. If no ing blitz could well convince vt~en; that mandates ihat all insurance plans allow agn:emenl is re<~Chcd, the Democratic too rcgulaiOI}' an approach would rilisc patients to seck outside service; and tile bill will be brought up as an amendment premium ~osl5 3nd force ' :;orne small creation of a federal bureaucracy to reg- to some other pending legislation. employers to drop covcmgc, inc-rca.•ing the anny of the uninsured. There ought lo he a middle ground here that allows P'!ticnts to sue their hcitlth plans, "-' !he DcmocraL• 3nd Norwood propose. but cnps the atl)OUnt or damages ihcy can get for "pain and suffering" beyond their. actual et:onomic losses. Major special intcrc.Ois involved in this fight won 'tlikc such a compromise. HMOs and I~Wge c01Jl01111ions thai illorurc their employeco: themselves -- who c"tllluibute ma;t of their campaign money 10 Republicans- woil'tlike iL Neither will lriallawycrs, who ovawhclmingly mnuibute to Democrats. For this rc~>n. don't expect a deal. Expc1.1 a brawl. (Morton Kondracke is executive alifiJr «'' Roll Cal, the newspl(lel' «'' Capliol HilL) . . Summer summaries: Politicians practice politics By Ben Wattenberg . Now that we have reached the longesl day (June 21) it is time for short columns. columne.ttes. That is not logical, but herewith several: · "Pork! " Why ·~ Because politicians practice poli1ics. A congressman from central Pennsylvania who chairs the House Comminec on Transportation and Infrastructure seeks special goodies for centml Pennsylvania. So, too, do other members of Congress, from Los Angeles, Biloxi. Montana. Seanlc. Maine and all the places in between, seck special projects for their districts. These arc called "demonstration grants:· or nowadays, "high-priority projects" or '" member pr<>jccls," and · are the alleged lawyers. Thus begins the election essence of c,ampaign of 1998. Prepare to tunc pork. Shame, out. >shame. I have mixed emotions about But· these · tobacco legislation. I used to smoke. demonstratiOn · and stopped. Recently my . former grants make up wife, .mother of my three older chilloss than 5 per- dren, died of a brain tumor, believed cent of the to have been originally sited in the $217 billion. lung, probably caused by smoking. six-year new Not only smokers suiTcr: I have seen hill. Some arc the pain of _the survivors. In my anger. Wattenbetg silly; many arc I am prclly close to SUI'fl011ing the useful. mostly legal prohibition of tobacco. for roads and bridges. Is it so hizni1'C But I am also trying In ligurc out to think that a congressman might which side..pro-cigarencs or anti-cigactually know what his own district arcucs. is the bigger liar. The "tnhacco · needs ot wants ·~ In any cvenl, the companies slart out way ahcud : They '" father" of ihc Unil<'<l Slates Consti- systematically lied ahout and/nr suptution, James Mudison, understood pressed the lrulh about ihc severe that lard could lubricate the·wheels of health damage caused by cigarcucs. g<Jvcmment and keep things rolling. But the anti-tobacco cause is catching In its way, pork is the political equiv- up. Smoking-related deaths prohably alent of Adam Smith's economic do not cost governments more "invisible h3nd." A scrie& of self- tnoncy; smokers die early, likely sav· interested local political decisions, ing money later in age-related proeven l"'rky ones, work toward the grams such as pensions. Smokers . advantage of the public, by gelling were not tricked; when I wa• growing Congress to pass nationally important . Ul' cigarcucs were called '"~onin legislation. nails" and "cancer sticks." AddicHave a pleasant lrip this summer! tion'! Yes, hul there arc mnrc cxsmokelli than smokers. Speaking of not speaking the truth1 take the recently lilibustcrcd tobacco I don't like the idcn of President . hill. (Be my guest.) Democrats say Clinton going to China, hut I can sec . that Republicans nrc murdering our why he feels thnt he should. lmJIOI'Iant children. . Republicans say that country, a hillion pcqple, nuclear Dcmocr~ts arcn 't interested in chilweapons etc., etc. But for nine days'/ dren. but only in more taxes, more NINE DAYS! Ha.• an American presspending for more dumb programs ident EVER spent nine consecutive and much more money for sleazy t~ial days in a statc.yisitto a sin'gle nation? A visit by an American president is or high geopolitical value to the host government. What arc the !=hi-commies being rewarded for'~ Surclv not fnr their civil rights. civil liberties ami democratic ,-alucs. Surely not li>r their suh· jugarion of Tohct. China is run hy IND. 91 ° thugs. ' I u~d to rlay \'i.\r~ily St~-:"r in ~nl­ lcgc. 3 hundn!d y~ar,: --~''· ott a r\)!oij .. lion then called hallhad. I l,•wd it. But I never did karn h''"' h' arrrc.-1atc soccer as a Sfk?Cialnr srnrt. l·rcmcmhcrcd whv when ihe Gre,u Smuns of Amcri...:a ·lust :!-I In lh\? Great Swecthcans of lr,.n. Tite lune American goal c'unc tuw,ml the end of the ~amc. The announcer suucd it was the lirst score lilr America in the ia.•t 395 minute~ nf World Cup play. (Ninety minutes per game.) There is nut enough sccH'ing in soccer. Games won hy 1-11 nr 2-1 nrc rnutipc_. A World Cup linal ended at 0-11; a penalty goal shot>t:nul determined the win, ncr! Imagine an NBA final decided hy a free-throw contest! Anyway. the Great Swccthcan·s gained a highly symbolic victory. II · makes them happy. Feeling better, swcethcans'! Fine. Now sUJp the terrorism! · Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the Amtrican Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly publk television ps:ogram "Think 'lllnlt." ·Today in history By The Associated Preas ; Today is Thursday. June 25. the 176ih day of 1998. There are _189 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 25, 1876; Lt. Col. George A. Cusicr and his Seventh Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of ihe Little Bighorn in Montana. On this date: In 1788, the state of_ Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution. In 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisian~. Georgia. North Carojina and South .Carolina were readmitted to the Union. . . • By DeWAYNE WICKHAM schools on a the access blacks students have to 'university of Missouri .:_ have been Gannett News Service growth spurt thai majority-while schools, but also the transformed into w~itc-majority instiWASHINGTON - Last week at a has led enrollsurvival of some historically black tutions. In the process, hundreds of poorly au~nded Capitol Hill press ment to increase state institutions. blaclt faculty and· staff members lost conference, !he United Negro College over the la.oil five Any strategy to safeguard the johs, and the spcc:JI role these schools Fund announced it has won a $21 .9 year.; at twice the access black students have to higher once played in educating block stumillion contract to help bolster South overall rate for education must operate on two tracks. dcnL~ ended. Africa's black colleges and universi- higher education One is a strong defense of affinnative · · Earlier this month, the ncw hc8d of ties. institutions, while oct ion ..The other is the protection and Virginia's higher education c~>uncil The initiative. underwriuen by the raising n building enhancement of too nation's histori- was quoted in The Wa.,hington Post as · - U.S. Agency for lnteroDlional Devcl· fund of $280 milcally black collcgcs'iind universities, qucstioning the continued nc..'<l for opmcnt, is intended to improve the lion to improve Wickham of which the UNCF schools arc the thal-..tatc's two black puhlic univcn;imanagement, instruction and research their aging infracritical component. tics. William Allen. an oulspnkcn critcapacity of the -15 higher education structure. Two years ago, California ended ic of allirmatlvc action at while institutions- schools that languished As civil rights leaders struggle to affinnalivc actions programs ut ils schools, said that while Nnrll>lk Sialc under that nation's old apartheid sys- fend oiT eiiorts to end affinnation . statc.collcgcs and•,mAvcr.;itics, causing and Vhirginia , Siadtc univo~ iti\!s uru:c . ( tcm. · . action in higher education, they would black enrollment at many of its most may ave serve n usc u I'UI'J>nsc, While the debate rages in I his do well 10.keep in mind the vital role prestigious campqscs to pl~mmet. In their roles nnw should be re-cxalncountry over aflinnalive action pro- the VNCF schools play: Novembcl', voters in Washinston state incd. He quickly rclrcutctf from lhis grams that pry open the doors of white • Academically, they arc among the will consider a similar measure ..Coun position in lhc wake nf a lnud Jllllllic universities for minorities, the UNCF best of ihc nation's 103 historically challenges tn affirmative action pro- outcry. has quietly gone about the work of. black colleges and universities. grams could severely cut black enroll· In such a hostile clitimtc. the l'rienhancing the image and finances or Maybe more imponont, given the ment at many other majority-white vnte institutions that make Ul' lhc the 39 black higher education institu· tenor of the limes, the 39 UNCF . schools in Michigan and elsewhere. . UNCF are the last line of dcl~n"f ft\r tions that fall under its tutelage. schools all are private. Most of the While a high· profile hattie over black higher education . But ti11hcr In the eight years since Bill Gray other black schools arc state-run high- affi1111ative action rages, a l.ow-lcvel than circle the wagons, Bill Gr~y ha.< became president of ihe black collese er education institutions that can be assault on black higher education · worked hard to strengthen his !!l'IIUJl's group, the UNCF has raised nearly adversely affected by the whims of institutions has ·taken a serious toll. base -and extend iL• reach. $700 million- 51 percent of the $1.3 voters or the acts of legislatures. , Since the push for integration began in He has transfonned a once-fragile billion the ·organization has taken in Not so the UNCF schools. the 1960s, four public, historically alliance of black schools into the final since its founding in 1944. lbey are uniquely positioned to black schools - Blucfidd Slate Col- barrier against those who w~ld deny The fonner.fennsyl~ania con- wc:"her •the assaults on affirmative lege, West Virginia Stale College, black students access lo a quality colg~man has leJI:ii1the pnvate black acuorl- attacks thatthrealen notJJnly· Kentucky Slate College and Lincoln · lege education. 11 •• Dale L. McGraw, 78, SyrtiCuse. died Thursday, June 25, 1998 in the Arbors of Gallipolis. · Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Horne, Racine. Cecil St. Marie e!eolumbusl91" "Beware of traveling workers wanting to do painting and other tasks, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. _A senior citizen in 1\tppers Plains was "ripped off" Wednesday b)l traveling painters who spray painted the roof and sides of an outbuilding 'including the window glass; Soulsby said. Reportedly, the workers were only going to charge for the paint used and were going to place a sign in the yard so they could get more work, he said. They were going to paint the gable of the house as well as the winaow frames, but when they got their check they said ltley would be back shortly, but never did return. he said.· They went straight to the bank to cash the check,. he said. "If the offer sounds too good to be true, then it probably is," he added. I W. VA. . Theft reports filed with Meigs deputies Unstable air-increases : , By The' Associated Preas Unseasonably warm and muggy weather will continue across Ohio tonight and Friday, forecaster.; said. -. · · Conditions again will be ripe for thunder.;torms like those that swept acro~s nonhwest Ohio Thur.;day night. Lows .tonight will be 70-75. Highs on Friday will be in the low to mid. 90s. the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta. tion was 101 degrees in 1988 while the record low was.43 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04p.m. and sunrise Friday at6:04 a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostlj<'clear. Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Light and variable wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs from the upper 80s to near 90. Friday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. . Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. · Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers iRd thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs near 90. · · · · . Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance o(showers and thunder.;torms. Lows in the mid and upper 60s ilnd highs in the upper 80s. .: , Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance ofshowers and thunderstQI'IIIS. Lows · in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Deputies apprehend SEPTA fugitive GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department has apprehended a local fugitive who escaped from a worksite on June 10. According to Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbuiy; Joseph Sean White, 23,was detained by deputies Tue.,day around 10:30 a.m;, after authorities had set up - _surveillance at the residence they suspected he had been staying at. He was booked into the Galli a County Jail on charges of parole violation and escape. . Also charged in connection with the incident is his wife, Beverly L. White, . 19, for obstructing justice and harboring a fugitive, · White, who wa.un inmate at the Southeastern Probation TreatmentAltcr- · natives Center at the time of his escape, allegedly walked off his job site at the Brinager Fann in Reedsville. - _ Recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were Cl!ester parcels; recorded recenil y in lhe office of . · Deed, Middlcpon United PenteMeigs County Recorder Emmogene costal Church to Michael R. Johnston, Pomeroy~· · Hamilton: . Deed, Joseph Alton.Swain, Joseph Deed, Frances Irene Hannon .to Michael Edward Hannon. Meigs par- A. Swain to Roben G. and Kimberly K. Roush. Sutton; cel; Deed, Billy Lee Sr. and Naomi Deed. Ernest A. Wingett. deceased. lo Charles F. and Paula J. · Sroufe to Larry Hendricks and Tina Williams. Salem parcels; . Chancey. Sutton parcels; Deed, Fa1111ers Bank & Savings Peed. Jack and Mary Carroll to Co. to Edward T. and Patricia D. Larry K. and Connie K. Hill. Olive; Deed, William K. Marshall Jr. to _Baer. Pomeroy; Deed, Alana R. and Lan:y L. Richard W. and Gail A. Mason, Lively to Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland. • SIJBSCRIPTION RATES Br Cortlfr or MaiO< Roool< One Wcek ................................ J2.00 One: Month ......................:••...•••. $8.70 One Year.. ............ ..................... St04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 3S Cent$ Subscribers not dairiAJ 10 p\y lho carrier may remit I!'I advafttt direct to The Dally Sentinel on • three, aiJt or 12 month bail. Credll will be given carrier each wedc. No sub!cription by mall pmninW in areu where home tarrier ael\'ice Is •~ailable. · Publisher rCst'rvc.s lhe tla•t 10 ldjutt IItts dur· ing the ~lption period. S•b&Crlpdon rate chtngcs may . b&: implemented by ch•OJina: lhc duration of the subscrlplion. TRIVIA Two tickets sh•re Super Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all six numbers drawn in Wednesday night's $20 million Super Lotto drawing, the Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Juae U - Debra Seabert, Shirley Harden, Dollie Sheppard, Bessie Supple; Virgie Stauffer, David Morgan, Goldie Haskins, Harold Rowe, Gary SkidmOre, Reed Sturgeon, Gladys Bostic, Mrs. Charles Tucker and son, Mrs~ Charles Ebert and son. Burdell McKinney. Guslji Mannon. Sandra Mitch. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Westfall. son. Point Pleasant, W.Va. (f.ubllshed with permlssloo) .. Ohio LoJtery said. 1be winning tickets were sold at Bettor's Choicc-2-in Northfield ncar Akron and a Dairy Mart in Carrollton. The players chose the discounted cash option and .each winner will receive $4,671,902 before taxes. The jackpot for Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing falls back to $4 million. · There were 94 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is wonh $1,3S8. .The 5,047 tickets showina four of the numben are each worth $79. GODZILLA PDn · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:acl STARTING FRIDAY ROIIRT DUVALL. D~2fe¥Rt,~ · ~-o ®~-o ~~o l3~o ~ ~ WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: • OHIO G- WU MEDICAID . • FEOE.RAL EMPL(JYEES • COMPENSATION •BO ILE-AMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA •EHPAESS SCRIPS •P.C.S. •DI'•iiTED MINE WORKERS .; UNITED H.EALTH CARE ~--BLACK LUNG • PAID •WU PEIR • URlUE RH . eiliUERSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS . _·-· Fifth Annual •_U We're celebrating D3+ years of business An• we owe II all 10 yeu- "lhlr c;u-ors~ ~ Reader Servtces Cornt(ltlon Polley Out mola <011e0n In oil lo to be II<CIInie. u ,.. kaol' or .......... to • •IIOI'J, coli tho ntwt.... m II (740) 99J1155. We will die<k JMr lol'onillldoo and make • -doo If Wlllnlllod, News DeDirtmlnls 1'lle mllin DUmber b mllSJ. Dlfet1• ment exteulou am Ge.enl MINIIf< ........................Eat. llOt Ne.r..........................................~•• .EIL 1111 • -~UN Otlw S.rvtcee ' AAI~ ................................Ed.IJN c.............................................Ed.ll«< Cluollled Ad& .............................Eit. 1110 ··- Come Join us for Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Lemo_n ade, Give-aways, and Old-Fashioned ServMe THREE REGISTERED PJIAilMACISTS s..u,r....~.. -SWISHER• LOHSE CY E. MAIN . , 992·2955 Service • Open .... · Ch.rlea Riffle, R. Ph. Ron1ld H1nnlng, R. Ph. ' Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 1.m. to 9:00 p.m. · Sit.: a:oo 1m to i:OO Sun. 10:00 1.m. to 4:00p.m. Prescription• • Fa POMEROY, OH. Kennath McCullough, R. Ph. 'til J 8 ........ ...._ ._ ... --- n-·f·.,] Member I".D.i.C. . ..fJl . .. ~ ~ . --. ~rlday~. Ju~e 26th 11 am • 2 pm 26 Weclui .......,...., ..............JS3.82 ' ~ .. ~ , Join Us At Our Pomeroy Office toolde MelpC..IIIJ 13 Wceu........................... J27 .JO s2 w..u .........................Jt09.72 F~rmers - Bank Presents Its ·•- · MAIL SUBSCIUmON S2 Weeki •.._ •. ,....•- ........... .SI05.56 Roln O.lildo Molp C..tr 13 Weclui ...........................J29.2S .26 Wccks ................. ....... .... $56.68 James G. Hudwn, 4S, .61462 Stale Route 124, Long Bottom, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol fo~ lowing a two-car accident Wednesday at the intersection of SR 7 and Cour.; ty _Road 3 (Leading Creek). . Troopers said Hudson was .~topped on Leading Creek at the intersection ·at8: 15 a.m. when he pulled onto 7 and collided with a southbo~nd car driven by Duane 0. Weber, 45, 582 Main St .. Rutla.nd . · Weber was anempting to make a left tum onto Leading Creek at the time of the crash, accordin2 to the repon. Both cars were sli_ghtly damaged. Meig$ EMS units record 5 calls A C1alittt Co. Ntwtplpft' , ' D1ily Scnlinel, 111 Cou'rt St ,:PQmeroy, bhk! 4S769. · Citation Issued in one-vehicle crash (USPS 213-HO) ' ! Patrol cites·driver following accident . The follo:wing thefts complaints 1"ere received n:cently by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department: Clayton Ohlinger, Carmen Road, Pomeroy, reported his 18--speed bicycle was stolen from Meigs High School Wednesday evening. Pam Gheen, State Route 143, repdned Wednesday evening that 25 compact discs and 25 videotapes were missing froll! her trailer. · . · Richard Helton, Salem Center, reported that a hay tetter was missing froin his property. . , (Continued from Page 1) Deron Howery; SR 143, Albany, reported that a large sum of money was taken from his re~idence sometime in the last couple of days. ·approving the pennissive tax for this increase to $27.25 in other areas in In addition. Sheila R~k. Success Road.. reported 1\tesday that her 1988 year is July I. . Meigs County. Ford Thunderbird was scratched while parked at Eastern High School. · Auto owners in Salisbury Town- i County Engineer Roben Eason ship, and the villages of Pomeroy and 'has cited the competitive nature of the Middleport, currently pay a $5 per- Issue II progmm and the need for No injuries.were reported following a one-vehicle accident on Noble Summissive ta,x, I00 percent of which local matching funds for that program mit Road ncar Mfddlepon Wednesday around 8:IS p.m. goes to either the township or village. as .a reason for requesting the perJoyce Ann Romine; Racine. was westbound when she lost control of her If the commissioners approve the 1990 Dodge Caravan after braking for a dog in the rond, according to a Meigs ,newly-proposed $5 ta~. the cost of missive tax. which must be approved County Sheriffs Department report. The van went off the right side of the .auto registration for residents in by the commissioners before going .into eftect. · ,. rond and struck and broke off a utility pole. those areas will increase to $32.25. . The first public hearing will be Damage to the front of the vehicle was listed !lS moderate. She was cit- ·including the deputy registrar's .fee. held at 7 tonight in the Meigs Couned io MeiRs Countv Court on a ch~ of failure to maintain conlrol. · and a ponion of the fee will be passed ty Common Pleas Courtroom..along to the township or village in .which the resident paying the tax Units of the Meigs County Emer- tion, Kenneth Brooks. Pleasant Val- lives. gency Med,cal Service recor:d~ five Icy Htispital. The cost of registering a car would calls for a.'iSistance Wednesday. Units RACINE responding inclulled: 9:39 a.m., volunteer fire depart- . CENTRAL DISPATCH ment to County Road 28, automobile 3:48a.m., Lyons Den Road. Long fire, Sandra DeMoss owner, no Mlii l'III'I'IIW modo her ..-n debut Bottom, Genieve Lyons. St. Joseph's injuries reported; In the 19'9 cootume drama John Hospital; 6:S9 p.m., VFD and squad to £<111Ni:cl~t~llll911 l'<~ul Jones. The film.was diremed 8:10a.m., Kerr Street, ·Pomeroy, Nease Hollow Road, motor vehicle h' her father. John. jJO W. MilD St. - Polll8t'OJ, 0 Phyllis English, Veterans Memorial accidcl!t, Matthew Wilson ·11nd Phone 8112-11188 Hospital; Howard Write5cl, VMH, Central DisViDtoD - 888 8808 8:08 p.m .. Middlepon Fire Sta- patch ·squad assisted. QalUpolla .;. -"8-0862 . l'he Daily Sentiii.el Published . e~cey 1nemoon. Monday throu&h Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl., Po~neroy, Olliio, by I~ Ohio V.llcy PublishlftJ Companyl01nnctt Co. S.::cond class poslage plld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Me111tirr: The AaMK:itled Pleu and lhe Ohio NeW!.ptpel Association. Poll•uter: Send addras co~jqn$ 10 Tbc Cecii"Sarge" "Bob" St. Marie, 89, Cadiz, died Wednesday. June 24, 1998 at his home. He was born Sept. 9. 1908 in Petrolia. Ontario. Canada, son of the late Robert and Sara Walker ~l. Marie. He retired from the U.S. Anny after 20 years of service, and attended the Nonh Main Street Church of Christ. . He is survived by his wife. Tina Lee C:::assell St. Marie of Cadiz; a da~gh­ !er, Wanda Neitzel of Aurora, Ill.; n son. Larry St. Marie of St. Paul. Mmn.; . II grandchildrell and several great·grandchildren; a stepdaughter. Nancy Clark of Pomeroy; and one step-g~at-granddaughter. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Clarke-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz, with David Collier officiating. Burial will be in the Cadiz Union Ceme'tery. FriendS may call at the funeral home from 10-11 a.m. Saturday. First permissive ··chance of area storms unclectcd bosses -- in sum~ l'lh~r ~nn­ lext~. Dale L. McGraw Sheriff warns of traveling painters ,,,,, e UNCF barrier against assauH on black higher education \ 'An Olberwise routine traffic stop of a moiOrist Slllf*ted of driving under the influenc11 .in Pomeroy lllle Thesday evening resulted in three felony charJes. according to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller. Gary G. Hines, 52, Middleport, was pulled over by Pomeroy Palrolman Mark Proffitt for suspicion of driving under the influence, Miiler S;Bid. F~r­ the.- investigation revealed that Hines llad allegedly obtained Valtwn ptlls under two different prescriptions, he added. Hines was incarcerated in the Meigs County Jail on two charges of deception to obto.in a dangerous drug and one count of 1a111pering with evidence. He is being held pending arraignment in county court, Miller said. MI01. ''' News in Brief:- Tr,sffla, stop yields citation to ares ms~ AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions ami high Patients' rights is next tobacco fight Just a few years ago the topic du jour, spread across the cover.; of magazines, featured on television and headlined in newspapers. was this: "Our Crumbling Infrastructure." We were told that our bridges would collapse and that our highways were -in ruins. City planners said traffic would strangulate us because we weren't adding roads. that wider roads would decrease traffic deaths, that we needed more parking. Environmentalists brooded about the lack of bike paths and mass transit . Why couldn't Amer· rcricwed . · ica get anything done• Gridlock!. In the current Senate debate. live Rcpilhlican committee and subcommittee Now ihc Congress ha.• passed, and : chairman and five senior Democrats joined in urging the rejection of Ihe artti- the president has signed.· I he largest : :china -umcndmcnts. They said the mci1surcs would do serious damage to the public works bill in American history. :policies that can foster change in China toward human rights. the control of dealing with just these · issues, and ·arms proliferation and more op.:n lrudc. And what do we hear - Democratic Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware said Congress should have many more. 1 Mostly. just one word: about il' granted Clinton n respite from action on measures involving China. even · "though some may he justified. '" The president"s mission is going to be made _more dirficult as a consequence or the dcha1e that is under way,'" he said. ~Local • OHIO Weather .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - . ' ". . .,..-_ • . ' '" • ~ -~ ' ~ 8 ~ Farmer! Bank & Savings Company · Pomeroy, OlfTuppers Plains, OH Gallipolis, OH 7401992'2.! 36 740/667-3 t61 740/446·2264 BANK -o ··..· LLi)~ ~~ ·o. • f ' �• ·The Daily Sentinel Sp.orts . . ·. • ·ay The Auocleted P..... Sammy Sosa and Mark MeG Wire care about only one set of numbers final scores. Everything else is a wa.o;te of time. They both came up short Wednesday night. Sosa's Chicago Cubs wasted his record-tying homer in a 7-6. II· inning loss at Detroit, and MeGwire's ' league-!eadlng ;l4th homer was St. Louis' only highlight in a 14-Jioss at Cleveland. " It's really insignificant," MeGwire said of his first homer in 18 atbats, a 433-foot solo blast off Jaret Wright in the fourth inning. "We got : . ~ real beating tonight." - · Sosa hit his 31st homer and 18th : : in June in the first inning to match the : · mark for one month set by Detroit's ; · ~udy Yorjc in August 1937, and • : break the 1-:'L record of 17 by San : : Francisco's \Willie Mays in August :, · )96S. ~ · "A lot ofpeople have been think~ · ing about a record, but I'm not think. · ing about that," Sosa said. "I'm : thinking about the game that we : played, the situation we're in. We're • . supposed to be winning, but we : · ilon't play lhe way we're supposed to ~ : !JC playing. I just want to win some ,.~.- : ..games.n Sosa has II homers in !2 games, · ~d 22 in 25 games, but Chicago has .: : lost four straight and II of 15. . "He's been trying to carry us, but .; : we' ve just been finding ways 10 not .:: . let him gel us over the hump." Cubs ·:· : manager Jim Riggleman said. Detroit tied it with two out~ in the :·· · ninth on Bobby Higginson's l~run : : homer off Rod Beck, and won in the :: · lith on Gabe Alvarez's ba...s-loaded :· : RBI single off Dave Stevens. ; Luis Gonzalez hit a three-run . homer for Detroit, and Mickey Morandini aodHeruy Rodriguez also homered for Chicago. Doug Brpcai! (3-0) wa.• the winner, aod Man: Pisciotla (0-2) took lhe loss. At Cleveland, the Indians scored seven runs in the 'first on Manny Ramirez's graod slam aod Travis Fryman's three-om shot off . Mark Petkovsek (5-4). Wrigllt (7-4) allowed three runs and nine hits in 6 1-3 innings. In other interleague games. it was '{oronto 7. Montreal 6; Chicago White Sox 4, Cincinnati 2; Florida 8, Tampa Bay 4; Philailelphia II, Boston 8; New Ydrk Mets 6, Baltimore 3; New York Yankees 10, Atlanta 6; Pittsburgh 10, Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 3, Minnesota I; Texas 3, Arizona 2; Seanle 2. San Diego I; Oakland 1, San Francisco 6; and Los Angeles 6, Anaheim S, II in'nings. In the lone NL game, Colorado beat Houston 8-6. · Yankees 10, Braves 6 At Atlanta. David Cone allowed five hits in seven innings and Joe Girardi had three hits and two RBis for New York The Yankees have won two of three games between the teams with baseball's best records. · Cone (10-2) had the first regularseason RBI by a Yankees pitcher in mote than 25 years. Mariano Rivera got his 18th save. New York's Paul O'Neill homered off Kevin Millwood (9-4). Javy Lopez and Ozzie Guillen homered for Atlanta. Mariners 2, Padres 1 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 30th home run and Seattle ace Randy Johnson struck out 12 and reached base twice at San Diego. Griffey reached 30 homers before the All-Star break for the third t;me, • joining McGwire as the only players to accomplish the feat. Johnson (7-6) outdueled Andy Ashby ( 10-S). pitching a six-hitler. San Diego's Carlos Hernandez home· red in the ninth. Mets 6, Orioles 3 Rick Reed pitched seven solid innings and Mike Piazza had three hits and a home run' for New vork in Baltimore's first game in Shea Stadium agai~~ the Mets since losing Game S of the 1969 World Series. Reed (9-4) allowed nine hits, including a two-run homer by BJ. Surhoff, and also contributed at the plate with a single and two sacrifices. John Franco got his 18th save. Blue Jays 7, Expos 6 At Montreal. Roger Clemens pi~ked up his first victory in five interleague starts a.• Toronto won its fourth.straight. Clemens (8-6) allowed five runs . on 12 hits in seven-plus innings. Randy Myers pitched the ninth for his 21st save. , Ed Sprague hit a two-J')In homer to cap a five-run first against Shawn Boskie ( 1-1 ). Carlos Delgado also homered for Toronto. Marlins 8, Devil Rays 4 · Derrek Lee hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs in .Aorida's victory over former Marlins pitcher Tony Saunders( 1-8 ). · Todd Zei le added a two-run shot for the Marlins. who won for the fifth· time in seven game~. Brian Meadows (6-6) went live innings for the victo- . ry. Paul Sorrento homered for visiting .Tampa Bay. Phlllles 11, Red Sox 8 At Philadelphia. Mike lieberthal had three RBis as the Phillics tied their season high for runs in ~inning their fourth ~traighr game. Carlton Loewer (2-0) gave up eight hit• and seven runs in six-plus inning.< in his thinJ major league start. Mark Leiter got his I Sth save. Philadelphia cha.•ed Red Sox starter Steve Avery (4-2) with a seven:run third. Nomar Gnrciaparra homered for Boston. Dodgers 6, Anpls S, 11 Innings Trenidad Hubbard's RBI single in the lith gave Los Angeles manager Glenn Hoffinan his firlit victory io three games since replacing Bill Russell. Gary Sheffield and Raul Mondesi ~omered for the Dodgers, and Cecil Fielder and Gary DiSan:ina connected for the Angels. Antonio Osuna (4-0) threw two shutout innings for the victory. Greg Cadaret (1-1 ) took the loss. Brewers .3, Twins 1 . At Minneapolis, Jeromy Burnitz hit his 17th home run, and Milwaukee's Steve Woodard held Miimesota to one run inS 1-3 innings. Woodard (5-S) gave up seven hits, including Matt Lawton's homer. Bob Wickman finished for his ninth save. LaTroy Hawkins (4<-7) iook the loss. Athletics 7, Giants 6 Matt Stairs: pinch-hit grand slam in the ·eighth inning pushed visiting Oakland past San Francisco. Mike Mohler (~·2) pitched one inn'ing f1>r the vi,tory. and Bill Taylor worked the ninth for his 14th save. Jim Poole ( 1-3) took the loss. Jason Giambi also hit a home run for Oakland. San Francisco's Barry Bonds homered for the second straight gaine. Rangers 3, Diamondbacks 2 . AI Phoenax, J~an Gonzalez d~ve m two runs to oncrease h1s maJOr . - CLEVELAND (AP)- Cleveland :; : Cavaliers general manager Wayne ·:.: Embry s~w Paul Pierce falling like a ··. : h1gh-arcmg Jumper allli tned desperately to make a trade to pick the Kansas S\!lingman. The Cavs couldn't pull off a deal, ond P1erce went to the Boston Celtics with the lOth pick in the NBA dmft •. Wednesday nig~t. Cleveland stuck .• . with the 48th selection, taking 6-foot- ·- . ·.. .. ... ... .. . ~·· -· . 52 44 r .....o 39 BlldiiiOtl: 37 T.npa Bay Jl Clevel.S 44 Minnnota )6 OUcqo Kansas City Detroit 32 32 r .... CHICAGO (AP) Gl .l81 .lOO .474 .421 CmlroiDI•W.. Pd. 11 40 .587 .474 44 . 4~1 22 til 8 Ill 12 Ill lllll .... 112 .)91 ,... Welt ll'vhiltn w L 46 44 )0 CB 605 n 2 Ill .l71 447 .413 42 45 12 " 14. Sc. Louis l . t'hiCIJO While So.-: 4, Cincinnati 2 Aorida 8, ~ Bay 4 Philadl:lphia II , Bo11on 8 • N.Y. Meu 6. Bakimorc 3 N.Y. Yankcts 10, Allanta 6 Piusbursh 10, KMsns City 3 MilwllUkee .\.Minnesota I Seaule 2. Son Diego I Oakland 7, Son FronciKo 6 l...os Angeles 6. Anaheim ~- , II lnninzs Thunday"11 Camt1 Milwaukee (Eidrtd 2-SI at Minnes01a (ROOke 8-~) . I: I~ p.m. OakiDnd (Haynes ~-3) at Snn Fmncisco (Estes t).~l. J : 3~ p.m. Seattle (Ctouck )-.6) nt S;~n Diego (Langston I·J ). S:OS p.m. · ChicaJo Cubs (\.Vood 7-31 ntllctroir fMrdler 7-~1. 7:05p.m St. Louis (Aybar 3-3) At Cleveland (Burtxl 8-S). 7:0!! p.m. Toronto (Williams 7-)) 111 frldoy'a Games . . Hounon (Schourek 4-') a1 Clevclnntl (Colon 7--'1. 7:0.5 p.m. Baltimore (Ponaon 1·5) at Montreal (Hermnnson ~. 6). 7:05p.m. Ros1on (MQitinez 9-2) 111 Aoridll. fFontciloc O-S). 7:05 p.m. Thmpm BaY fJOOnson l -4) at Phillldelphia (G~n !'1.24). 7:35p.m. N.Y. Yankee• (lrabu 6-3) nt N.Y. Mt11 U•.c:iter 9-JJ, 7:-10p.m. ., ll 41 39 New Y01k Plllladelpllia Monueal Florida JO 26 National Lft&IM' £ut Olwilion ChiC:lJO Milwaukee St. Louis Pinaburah Cincinnali 18 10 .... L I w 47 42 Hou51on 27 .6l4 .l62 32 36 46 51 .llO .395 .338 Ctntral Olwltlon ~ 30 )9 )8 .... 711l 10112 20 24 Ill GB jJ ( 36 .54l 5 .520 1 38 ·100 .487 .380 49 L 28 . 50 San !Mao -16 San Francisco .17 Los Anrelts n Colorado 26 ArilM:t . Wednnday'• CMnn GB .610 40 w ·- · Chitqo Cubl (TrDchsel b--oll a1 Ka .. as City (Pichardo :\-6). 8:0.5 p.m. St. LOuis ~Acevedo 2-1) a1 Minnesota (Morgan ..._2). 8:0!'1 p.m. ~ilwaukee (Judea 6-6) at CbiUJO White So1 I Baldwin 2-.'). 8:0.5 p.m. uakland (~ill >141• Colorado (lo"" 2-l). 9:05p.m. Selltlc <Swift. l-<4) 01 Arizona (Suppnn 1-6). IO:OS p.m. , Anaheim (Dicbon 8-4, Dl SAn Oieso (Brown 8-:t). 10:0.5 p.m. Tuas COllver .l-5) 111 San Frandsco (Hcrshiser 6-S). IO:JS p.m. w Wrstlll\olslon Pet. 8 Ill 9 112 IR GB . .641 .581 .481 . 418 J3J .H 40 -16 ll 4 Ill 12 112 17 t/2 l4 Toronto 7. Monlte:116 CleveiBnd 14. St. Louis .\ ct.i~"'-o While Su11. 4. Cindnn:ui 2 M. Tnmp:t Bay .a PhiiUlphia II. Boston 8 ~orida Detroh 1. Chkaaq Cubs 6. II inningK N.Y. Mcts fl. Baltimore .l N.Y. Yonk~'t'l I 0. Allunla 6 , PilllhurJh 10. Kmws City ~ Milwaukc.-.: ~ - Min.:8ot" I Coffimdn K. Hou11on 6 Ttxa~ ~ - Arizona 2 Sc:n.dc ! . San Di~·gv I Oakl:nH.I 7. San Fnnu::ist•o 6 l.115 An~~:la:~ 6. An:1hcim ~ - II inninJI Thuf'Jicb~'• (;amn MiiY.:aukL~ tmdrcd 2-~ 1 111: -. MinftC:s(11n IRadke M-~). I ;U p.m. H uu~I!IO t 1-:larton 0-0~ at Cult,.-:.do tSaip: 0.01..\:0.~ p.m. Cl.ll.:l:.ntl iHuync!l ~-.\) al Stan Fn1nd5~o t Es1t:s 6-5). J::\:\ fl .m. &:-.ulc (('lou~ .\-6) IU San PicJo 4Lang51on 1·11. ~ :0:\ p.n1. l1lklll!tl Cuh~ 4Wood 7•.\J nt I>L•tmi14Moch1L-r 7- ~l - 7 : 0~ r.m . S1. l..nui5 IAybar .\-.l) n1 CkwlmKIIBurba K - ~). 7 : 0~ p.m. 1i•n•ntn i William5 7-.\) 01 Monmml il\!l'l:l6·6l. 7 :0.~ p.m. . ·rump11Uay tSanlnna 1-01 a1 A(,;d:~ tHcm:~ntb.•~--U. 7:0~ p.n1 . llnMun !Silbcrhlwcn K- ~) IK! Philndc)phia cBL'\.'Ch _q ), 7 : .\~ p:•.n. IJnltimun·lErk(iW~ M-61 ~ N.Y. Mcu (Nmno 1·K). 7:..0 run N.Y. YankL'\.'11 (WI-'II~ lj.2),nl Alln.nt3 tNI.'ap.lt! K-~). 7:-40p.m. l'iU~ftlh ll..k:"''f !1-K) Ill K.uns11s {:it)' (lkklk-r ~·7). M :O~ I'·"'· ' Cinl.'inA.lli (1\lmk<J ~-6) 111i Qttd~tl While- Su~ (Parquc 1-0). M :05 p.m. ... .. . . ... . t '. ·rl'lla., tV;1n l\.p(1CI 0-1) "' Ari».on:1 Cldtlt\k:t) .2- 11. 10:05 p.m. Anaheim 1Spovb l -0) :tll.;oS AIJCit:s IR«:)'(!S 0-.\), 10:05 p.m. ' .• • • .•.... .•... .. -. MC519 Material Collection System - ' The.versatile 400 Series features liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engme and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. .' ' .. ..•.. ... ..... .•...... . ..... • - \ Includes Riders. LXlawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. ' ' / / . • • • ... .. .' ' ~ <, 01 ' - •• '.. •' ., ' ' '•' - . 40 lo~rler 51 ~50 111 Rrno111 T1iler .. ~ ~7 111 S11ow Blower t,· <I 54 111 Front BieHle .- '. ... ,•· ,•. .. .. .. ICIAIL'I ~ ~ a ·~ -. ' -. ' .- ' ' •': .. 661 PIIECIUT DRIVE ' '. · GALLIPOLIS, 01110 (740) 446·241, . • ... • ..• . • .. ...••• . ..•• ·.. . .- Q • ' ~ .. WIMBLEDON; England (AP)- · Wimbledon has lost six of the 16 men's see4s in the first three daysaod now Andre Agassi is in danger of going out, too. A&assi, the 1992 champion and : No. 1,3 seed, wa.• trailing two sets to one again.~t Germany's Tommy Haas when the second-round match was suspended by darkness Wednesday night. · The Ameocan was furious over a C!IICialline call that helped Haas win ·: the third set. A forehand by Haas was ruled good, even though replays showed it · was clearly out. Ag115si stabbed the spot where he saw the ball land, then approached chair umpire Jobn Frame, "It was nearly siK inches.( out)," he protested. "It wa.~ out both ways. It was wide and it was long.:• · frame shook his heail and the call stood, giving Haas a 6-3 lead in the tiebreaker. Agassi saved one set point, but succumbed on lhc neKt to fall behind·4-6, 6-1.7-6 (7-4). Play was then suspended, and Agassi resumed his protest. "In 12 years, I've never iiecn.ir mis.~ ·that much," he said to Frame • The Centre Coort crowd jeered the umpire and linesmen .as they left the court. With the match scheduled 10 resume today. Agassi needed 10 do a lot of work to reach the third round. In a sign of how wide open the men's field is, four seeds wenl out Wednesday - No. 2 Marcelo Rios. No. 4 Greg Rusedski, No. 8 Cedric Pioline and No. 15 Karol Kucera. No. 1 Yevgeny Kafelnikov and No: I0 Alex Corretja were ousted eiu-lier• . Rios proved what many people thought: He didn't deserve to be seeded No. 2 behind PeteSnmpras. The moody Chilean's dista."e for grass wa.~ apparent as he lost in five set~ Spain's Francisco Clavet. Rios griped about the ljne calls, the tournament orgll,llizntion, and especially the surface. · "Grass is not a surface to watch tennis or to play tennis," he said. "It's really boring." Rios • priority was to catch the first flight out. "I'm trying to leave tonight, or tor110rrow." he said. "Bull' ve gollo go.'· IU MER BALED .• We M11sf M•lre Roo• for Tlte flew MOflels It's Tlte · To .I Seledlon And Are Good/ ...__, ..,_ _, .. ' ) ... 1998 Chevy Ma• 1998 Pontiac Sunflre SE 1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup 2 Dr., auto., air, crulso,li~. CD player, . · bright red . · ' . 5 speed, II~. crulae. air, tack, V8, 11-uto., alr, cass., PL. PW, MSRP ......................... $18,235.00 •. cruise. Summer Sell Down MIRP ......................... :$18,084.00 Slvlng8............................. 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(Smoltz 5-1). 7:40 p.m. A~lllnll '. ... .. · · Cincinnali {Harnisch 6-J) n1 DelroittHnrri!tr 0.2J. 7:05 p.m. veterdn shooter later in the offseu.son, it might signal the end of l)anny Fer· ry's career with the Cavs. Ferry. 31. wa.' bothered by· sore knees last season and averaged a career-low 4.2 points per game. He is due to make $8 !IIi Ilion the next two seasons. but there might be a way for Cleveland to buy its way out of his complicated contract. . .. (Pertz 6-6). 7:05p.m. T111rtp3 Bay (San&Ana 2.0) at Aorid:l tHernandet. ~-.&I. 7:05p.m. Bos1on fSabtrtla,en 8-S) Ill Philadelphia tBcech 3-41_- 7 : 3~ p.m. Ballimore (Erickson 8-6) at N.Y. Me-ts (Nomo '2-tl). 7:-M> p.m. N: Y-Yankees_{Wells 9-2) at Atlantll (Nt!:EI!Ic 8-SL -7:-ID.p.m. , ~hubu1Jh (Lieber S·K) a! KaMas City fBckher ~ - 71 . R :O~ p.m. , Cilk:innati (Tomko S-6) al Chica,o White Sok fParqlk." -2-0). 8:0S p.m. Texu (Vtn• Poppell). I) nt Arizona (Telcml!Co 2-1 ). 10:0!1 p.m. Anaheim (Sparktl-01 a1l.os Angeles (lb:ycs 0-3 ~ IO:OS p.m. league-leading total to 93.' and Rick homered for the Pirates. Helling ( 11-3) tied teammate Aaron Smith hit a three-run shot off Sele for the major lea11ue victory Glendon Rusch (S-9) in the third. lead. . Chris Peters (3-S) went five innings Helling allowed five hi til and · for the victory. struck~~ eight in 1 l-3 innings. John National League Weneland pitched the ninth for his Rockies 8, Astros 6 21st save. Mark Mclemore homered Dante Bichette and Todd Helton for the Range". Willie Blair (2-11) homered as Colorado overcame a six· took the loss . run deficit and two homers by Jeff Pirates 10, Royals 3 Bagwell to beat 'visiting Houston. At Kansas CitY.. Kevin Young had Bagwell's three-run homer in the three of Pittsburgh's season-high 19 first gave him 200 for his career. · hits and Mark Smith and Jose Guillen Pedro Astacio (S-8) wa.• the· winner. Sean Bergman (6-4) took the loss. die of the first round. But Embry saw with something." · las Mavericks, who in tum traded · Pierce, ~ 6-foot-7 guard-forward. as • C::leveland did not have a first- him to the Phoenix Suns. an outside scoring threat to compte- round pick. having dealt it to the MilA reported trade that wouid have ment Wesley Person and open up the waukee Bucks last September in the · sent Bob Sura to the Orlando Magic middle for Shawn Kemp. · three-team trade that sent Kemp to . for a first-round pick never material"We had a desire to poi;ition our- the Ca~aliers from the Seattle Super- ·. ized. The · Cavs might have been selves to draft Paul. Pierce," Embry . Sonics. reluctant to give up a prover player said. "As ' the draft unfolded we Milwaukee took Pat Garrity, a 6- and add more youth to a team that thought he might slip down, and we 9 forward from Notre Dame. w.ith.the will hove. four second-year players were right. We talked to several Cavs' pick. No. 19 overall. The . among its top six players. teams but were unable to come up Bucks later dealt Garrity to the DalIf the Cavs choo~e to acquire a Mont~al DO ruling Texas .\, Arizon<~ 2 4~2~: straight game for lhe filii time all sea- what needs to be done." my game," Navarro said. ''I'm not son, which was reason to celebrate. "This is a diffiCult lime." second worrying about the pa..r. I told (catch"We were joking on the plane baseman Bret Boone said. "The er) Chad Kreuter to call whatever you (coming home from Pittsburgh) that team's scuffling." want to call. I want to deal, be aggresthis was our 'lhree-peat, ... Thomas . Thomas hit a two-run homer in the sive." said. "It was good to hear laughter on first inning. his 13th, and Ordonez hit His quick work paid orf in a faslthe plane." a solo homer with two outs in the . pac~d 2 hour, 12 minute game. the The Reds haven' t had anything to founh. Ray Durham matched his shortest nine-inning game of the sea laugh about in a long time. They have career high with four hits. son. lost 19 of 22 and have been outscored Jaime Navarro (6-9) snapped a Scott Wincheste( (3-5) allowed 61·26 during lheir current skid. three-game losing streak with the four runs and eight hits in four-lilus "This is a repeal performance." win. giving up two runs on five hits innings for .the slumping Reds, who Reds manager Jatk McKeon said. _ and three walks for·6 2-3 innings. Bill are on their longest losing streak - - -.· "It's just about nightly. We' ve tried S1ma.• .got the last six outs for his ·since 1993. everything. A couple hits in the third save. The homers by Thomas ~nd "I just ~ent out there and pitched Ordone:~rput Chica11o up 3.(). clutch is what we C?'Jid use. That's Agassi .upset with . Detroil7, Chicaao Cu bs 6. 11 innillls MARTiN TAKES CUT • Melga' Pat Martin takes a cut agalnat Wellston dur!ng Wedneaday avanlng'a Legion contaat. Wallaton downed Malga 14-3. SH gama reaulta on page 7. Frank although he's not sure he was evq in one. Thomas and Magglio Ordonez each homered Wednesday night as the Chicago White Sox beat Cincinnati 4-2, lhe Reds.' II th straight loss. Despite going 1-for-4. Thomas is 12-for-36 overall, raising his average to .275. · "I don't know what a slump is," Thomas said. "I'm not hitting for a high average, but I'm still having a prel!y good season." The White Sox won their third 10 t6 til 1811l Gil .4.21 45 - Thomas is out of his hitting slump. .732 . )4 OokiMd Seanle J~ ·llcde ' fa Gama Toronto 7, MontrtAI 6 ~land Eut-·~ ..... . L 29 ' Anaheim sst n five minutes and you'll be boo d on the 400 Series! . L 19 11 J9 41 44 w f .... .- ' II forward Ryan Stack with the 48th pick. Stack, a raw talent who can block shots and shoot 3-pointers well for a big man. does not figure to help the Cavs immediately. · "We hope we can develop him," Embry liaid. . · ·. In a draft that was tricky to predict a(terthe firlit eight or nine picks, there · was no urgency to move intiJ the mid- w New York Cavs can't trade for Pierce, take forward with 48th pick · Reds drop 11th straight contest Scoreboard McGwire belts No·. 34, but Cards lose The Dally.Sentlnel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh!o Thuraday, June 25, 1998 Page4 1 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE LVLVW " ' ' ' ' " ' ' f/11/ . .. ' .·- ' . PARIS (AP)- Here's one way to sneak into the Set:ond round of the • World Cup: Malee' sure your final tim-round opponent is a powerhouse with little or no motivation. Not .thai anyone is accusing Brazil. France pr Nigeria of not try· ing, but they certainly lacked the door-die urgency of opponents Norway, Denmark and Paraguay in games · over the last two days. As a rs;sull, the way the standings worked. those three teams played well enough again.•t the best in the . world lo render anyone else's hopes meaningless. · for e~ample, even though Spain set a toutnamenl-high in goal.s Wednesday night in a 6-1 victory over Bulgaria. it wouldn't have mattered if the Spaniards had pbnclured · the nel I00 rimes. Paraguay pulled a 3-1 upsel over a Nigerian team that had already clinched first· place in Oroup D and rested seven of it~ reg- . ular starters. · "We rook the game seriously." Nip:rian goalkeeper Peter Rufai said. " "But not to the point of going 0111 there willing to die on the pitch, like we u.ually do." France also IIIII seven ·resulars. includina su.~pendi:d playmaker Zinc· dine Zidanc; in its 2-1 victory ·over Denmark. Had ·lhe French won in a rout, the Danes would have been al the mercy of the group's other game • . South Africa vs. Saudi Arabia, where the South Africans could have stolen second piiiCC by making up a f011r· goal deficit. AJ it was. the game was a 2-2 draw, with both Sludi 'lOeb comins on questionable penalties. "We los!. bul we can.r,po~ on," !laid Denmark teaCh Bo Johansson, obviously reliewd. "PIIIICII was the better tellll. It wu pxl 11!11 t_!tc lou wun 'I blger." Still, the move was somewhat of a sunble by french coach Alme . J~~~:quet. . 1'''1111 1997 DODGE NEON 5speed,air, PS, PB stereo,@, cruise ..............................;.. s8,100 1 1997 CHEVY MONTE . CARLO V6, auto., ai, PW: P~ ti~, cruise, remainder of fact. warr Sr12,175 1996 JE.EP GUND CHEROKEE LTD val auto., ejr, loaded, 4x4 ................. 23,500 1996 CHEVY C1500 PU Ext. cab, auto., air,'titt, cruise, remainder of fact. warr...... S171950 1997 PONTIAC TUNSPORT Less than 1o.ooo miles. Loaded.' like new ......•19,925 19961UICK RIVIEU 2Dr., V6, leather; remejnder of fact. warranty..............'17,284 .1991 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2dr., auto., stereo, 1o,ooo miles, bright red ...........'13,150 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Auto., air, stereo, more ...................................................'7,990 1995 GEO ·PRIZI Auto., . air, stereo, •32,ooo miles .................:.; .............................s•a,3.50 19961UICK CEITURYva, auto., air. sharp!... ................................................... 9,175 Many More ann~ Low Mile Factory Program I•• Black/White Whlte/Lt. Blue IN .and P...ownn Vehicles · fiND READY FOR DEUVERYIIII Reg. $84.15 . ULI$65.00 'Aft • '9 sa: ·~'· �.. Page 6 e .The Dally Sentinel 992-2196 NOTHING RUNS. MUFFLER SHOP See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Mike Bing ~ '"'rn .s -· -·- ::::---. WHERE: Saaro Palm Racaway, Sonoma. Coif. WHIH: Sunday, -e -~ c. r. ~- Junt28 DII'IIIDING CHAM· PION: Mark Martin ~ ~ r. >.Ill ~ _:I: = >. = TRACK QUALII'Y· lNG RECORD: Marl! CD- tnt -CIS~ Martin, Ford, 112.807 . MPh, May 2, 1997. CDC 1- ~ 0 --CIS ~ .._. 8U8CH GRAND NATIONAL COMING UP: Lyaoi200 Willi iL Olan (N.Y.llftlamotlonlll - N : Sunday, Juna 28 with a ~vlawofoneof 28, 1997. ' s. 0. r.rr.dt Jr., 2,000 • . ....,. L&Joilt, 1,131 RACIIIICORD: Tarry lAbonte, Chevy, 84.188 mph, June 30, 1tte. OTHIII PORMER -NERS: lAbonte, wtio wiD ba at Saara Point w~h dot Cup rwgullfl, hu won thl1 reoe four Umtl. Ernie ll"'latl and 811 EIMott hiYI 1110 won. NOTAILI: McLaughlin Ia lha only BGN rwuutar avar lo wl!llha annual avant ot . lha Glan .... Thlo Is lhl only ....:1 race on 1ho achtdule. · ' Ward Burton I.Himllt . . . .. 1.125 1,724 ....... KIIIr. 1,715 t. Eitm~. 1.815 For Homeovmer s MORNING SESSION-These girts took part In lhe morning Millon of the 1998 Meigs lady Marauder basketball camp. Pictured In the front row from left to right are: Sarah Lantz, Autumn Mclaughlin, Mirande Yqung, Chrtateena Young, Maggie Molden, Samantha Pierce, Jennifer Smith, end Cayla LH, Second row: Miranda Baha, Brittany Hyaell, Casale Lee, RenH Bailey, Taryn Lentea, Juallne Dowllr, Sarah JenkIns, Jllllan Jenkins, and Anna Hartenbach. Third row: Kayla McCarthy, Hollie Dugan, JUII Young, Airs Little, Jennl Young, Megan Garnes, Emily Ashley end Jodie Donohue. Fourth row: Camp Staff Coach Ron Logan, Becky Smith, Trlcla Dalila, Tracy Cott.y, Tonya Miller and Mellau Werry. Abl8flt when plclura was taken Katie Reed. Sponaora tor the camp were Dairy Queen Bruler, McDonald&, Subway, Vaughan's · VIdeo Department, VIdeo Touch and Wendy's. Pear NASCAR Thla Week, utrcmely jealous of Jeff.i Oordon and .hit capabilities. Why else would Wallace drive . 10 sloppy and put oo·rdon In . the wall before blina p111ed1" Oa purpose, 1 miaht add. Rusty aettina looae? Come onl The interview with Rusty afterward said it all. Who's the crybaby now when thinp don't 10 his wty? What 1 poor sport. Wh11 com~s tround aoes tround, Rutt. In 1998, ·Jeff w.ill mt ke it ..three-time champ." Rick Poucr Jacbonville, N.C. FIOIIIASl Will l nsur::1nce / _ .............__. .,. -- ·-7~ Pa:•u••n :;;:' 4 • Obviously Rusty Wallue is 10....,. er-n. 1,877 l . 1. Mlft ~ 2,0112 1.,.,.,.,..... • Dave.Harris Ext. 104 For More Information Narr-. Chevy, 118.128 mph, Juno 2. M.~2.1101 · a. ...,..,..a-.1.7~. -= Call 992-2156 DI!I'IIIDING CHAMPION: Mike McLaughlin TRACK QIIAUPYING IIICOIID: Joe lha world'l """ cllloo; " doain' •gat any - . . , 11111. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE \ . . unriVIIed In aoling ........ !ltd by lha moat romantiC o1 almoopholaa. A dallghllul maa1 -'1 .r. ~ The--of- and lburon, bolh on lha noo111om and"' San rr~~ICiecollly, AACI! RECORD: Bodin• and Dolt E - he.,. aiiO taktn lho checl<ncl flag hara. Ernie lr..n, Chevy, 8U13 mph, June 7,, NOTAII.I: Martin ewapt both PCIIe and race lilt ~· .. . Bodlne'a 11183 vlctCHY . 111112. OTHER FOAMJ!A -NIAI: lrvan, waalha lui of car- Bud from nearby ~llllnu, and RuatY Wallaet 63 Winston Cup wtna . ... wally Calion· are the onty two· tlma wlnMrl, but Ricky badt Jr., a fine road ...., In good equlp!'Mtrt, muat be conaldared • con· Audd, tho loto Da-.y 4111ton, Gaoft ' Cas ~ AlMOST Ht1lll COtll1llll ale 992-2825 Iandor lor lila first Cup wtn. Kragen .350 o:H !..c 101 North Second Ave. ~ Middleport, OH IZI ill THE WJNITON CUP II!AIEB COMING UP: SaveMatl/ Q ~ "''0 DLEPOR1'; 0~ CRAFT8MAN TIIUCK 8EAE8 WINSTciN CUP 1 1 The annuol 8ristot Motor . ':""- you equid - ~ ccmlng. Spoedway . - t wu a otin'lng, _....out.~,_,., MIYfltld IIIII hOd to tiki al-1mp0110n1 step . roca-long d u e l - Ron 1rt>m CCMiotent top to Homlday and Jack~. vlciOfY ~one: He did 10 with. . with Homlday -lng K two yen In a row In hiS blue guilD. dominating ""' .Pocono Chevy. 500 In hiS Pontk•Ktontfuol The hlgh-baol<ad COl ..... Ford. K wu a big doy for alai of 111an ill aharo of drtvora. c...H Wollrip ltd lilt metal. The l.olldlllnd10r 200 had plenty of competition In ""' day -fading 10 lildh. Wtlly DollonbiiCh Jr' lin· bock In ""' pack, but ""' ltad ·- a pri- matter betw.., ialledBII8IIIOfl·hlgh-. Horneday and Sprague. both and Dale few nolicet wrth hiSoigl>lh. • '""""' ..,.. champions. c-"" " ' De1t NASCAR This Week, Why is It 1h1t, after the TOP TEN - rrilngl by NASCAA lNI-- Manto Dullon. Last I Wlllk'll'll'lldng illn peril itt' ... w.nteurton..,. lw'alucky 111 '-lh'llldlc! ....c:U eo fwlhll-. a, M- auWHAT IS THE REAION .to tracks we've bean to lor the second 11me. Not only NASCAA This Wotk FOR THE TEAM'S my tum, but everybody's In tho fall of 1995, the IMPROVEMENT THIS team will have i lot or deta combination of driver Ward YEAR? "No mechanical and notu that we'll be Burton and owner Bill lall~rea Is tha biggest Oa"ls seemed like a match difference In our taam over able to UH to have a good Donna Harrison made In haa"en. In their laot year. We Wlf8 eighth In evaluation of what we'll do Sihillo. Mill . · al;hlh start 1ogalher,, Bur· pointa.aller TaUIIde9a last wHh the chaule lor lhe aecond go-round. • ton won his llrat Wlnaton yur and had four motor. HOW DO YOU FEEL Cup race at Rockingham. lall~rea In a row. Frank . Burton, whoae younger Leltton and Terry Elledge ABOUT THE TEAM'S PROGRUI AI YOU brother Jeff won three ha"e .done a really good '*'••~~t wrtM: ,_ICA ·-111m, alo limes in 1997, has been job jn making the motors . APPROACH THE HALI'WAY POINT? "The lOoking lor an encore · live all dey. • ,.....,IMI.,Grna-. blggeltthlng we nHd to victory aver since, but this FOR THE REST OF N.C.year he and Pa-la show THIS BEASON, WIU YOU kelp dOing Ia flnilhlng signa of returning to TEND TO TAKI MORE . races. W.'ra aecond In vlciiny lane, npeclally RISKS IN AN EFFORT TO ovarall rap. run. I'm proud alter Burton won· the pole GIT A WIN? -• ~1 know, of the team and myaeH In that .,..,. capable of doing • Hila !)If to al Michigan r...,.tly. maybe a lillie bil, but not AGE: 30 much. You've gotlo finish that. I've been lucky not to Krlneluaa. <:riW chlal Paul IPOUII: TabHha the race firat. You've,gotto be lnvalved In any wrecka, lha"" !I ~and CHILDREN: Sarah (11), lta"elhe mantallly whether and the tNm hu ClOne a "'lha Mabll1 ..... good job rnechanlcany on 1=: Jeb (5). it's 400 miles. 500 miles, on the -ion of CAR: No. 22 MBNA . 500 lepa, we•.,. gcillq run lht car. We need 10 kMp Jnmy Mayflotd'o doing that and, at the ... Pontiac Grand Prix, owned allllw lapa llrat. II you're In ftrlt vlctCH')' - e 0 .-onelnlha by Bill o..;,, • po~nlon to win, the~ ol aame lime, - o f the CAlliER RECORD: 128 cou,.. w.e'll go alter II wtth racn we've had a beller ~ Pocono 1500,. '' cw than where ,...~ve etarte, 4 polea, 1 win, 4 everything we've.gal. ... top 51, 21 top 101, almost You know, the other 1hlng finished." . $3.5 million In winnings. Ia thot we'll be going back . .. llollbr LAibonle (71 1. - - ( 1 1 Defenda' ot tho Point MediOcle performance 7.11u81r-....., 2. J e l l - 1:11 Pocono dltlller '!>lucl< I n - s. .._ ...,_ 141 t.Jellllurton(81 He'! win soon The big "'-kkl1nlugh oi.DIIIa-(31 Arwavo ltMinl 5. ""' .......... (II ..1111o,...... •. "' ,. The--·-L I M- W8llrlp (Nfll The laal hurrah Ofl- ..... 011 THE SC111DUL1 -a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St•. Pomeroy 992~2155 -- -.--'Y-• ---· flrll, adlo. lt'a - - he cld . .m..• - - he WJiCJIId IWICN'I1llt Wltk- baing ..-.,ooon ._opera. I'd e11 FROM THE ARCHIVES: Th•raturn of Cllrvsler to Winston Is IMminent ••• or Is It? FMOfTHIWIII IIIII Elnllllrdlll. lin ldrlllw Dale 8c:tw -- ... ~ lhal'o""'- tnlng The rich hltiCH')' o1 N- The 1991 Banquol300., Searl Point had • finiSh lhalll just about un~ danltd In NASCAR hlotOfY. · Ricky Rudd took tho chocknclllog bulofliclalo 51/HJ:. www.ldlaluu.com See us for Your Stlhl" · Power Tools & . K 'Tilt 'llllriG and . . - - -.'butEa;a...dlnl .,.,.,.... 1r-- ~ ~~ - n.. • supply c6. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 flmld All••ogtu .. N.J., nail? -In -.JIIOT? I I who """'''" know, lhe impelua !J.I!OI"lnl rrom Daytona Beaeh; JNSUPFICIINT 11¥10'1' DINCI; Ji,.jy s.--. or ' iiCill)olroit. tome other di!Wr, ml)' loaw \)' Richard Ptny. the arc11e1t fi&· thrown a ptecw~'- ; ·.... Jf!. ia lite itpy of Chr)laler poddina"'*> 10 IIVOid ~· · drove a Oodp beina llfll!d . hipa ia 1971. Chryaler Speodwly,'\uo N SCAR-Id o.jlll will fuod aoO.,.._ oltoeh aa acl. ..a l'etl)l "Wt 11M IVIluatod all oflllc Enlerprila already 1 1 ia vld II; I. end lhc rv~ ia Ill< ·craftamaa Tnoek Sorlea ..;111 !JI!IIIIcluaiw u far aa ' - lhc till htatdt. ~ ....ly, roll·bor . paddina ia 1101 ......... but WI don't know lhltuotiiWI eo end pick it up... · LIKE FATHIR LIKE SON: llolll>y H110il100 Jr., :ZO.,.ar-old - of ille WI.- C1lp *in<, made hiiARCA debut in lho 2QO.milc Salunlay undirwd II . ......., 1 . - 1 ~. Tbo al<kr H..illoa u rotum or Chryoler Coop. 10 Wlnatoa c., raclna -ld bt imminent NASCAR pmidenl Bill Frucc Jr. hu ...romed thai meetinp an U!'*r war between deprvecl him 01 1N1 wtn. offi<iala of lho ....,...., body PenaHr~ Rudd lor rough lllll Chrysler. F..- aaid .•. · · ,~, p11 on lhc race track." . emr clolofl'or hla- wllo " driving, tho govtrn1ng body NASCAR Ia aellwty -iRJ on a Doell< .RaJn. But Pony cbanollrioaol lho Ill" ..kl Winotolo Cup dimiOr Gary. plana,IO ruo - · NASCAK handed tho "lclory to · a pmecu 10 make~ Dod&• ,.oy: "1ttnndlal Nellon. ~,.. CGIIIidcr lhc Craftamaa 1'nlcll Striaa cvenll Dav- Allison and Rudd ~ lnlrtpid a vlal>le ptrl!apanoln diocuuionallllt in ,Chrysler io tolkinJ oiiUIIIonotllplo._,- io no dolo,..,. brrt: McClun, wllo -, the Woftllon Cup Soriea. -.......ti!OTruck coocluoiwmh'or~IOI!o:Nll OW1Ialholllllor\WI-CIIp - ralegaled to BtCOnd. IUT, THEN AGIIoiN ... :.Yta, 10 . ASCAit io oalkina oo .O«urr<d. · 1{ '• Chevroltl, provldod an ename discu11iont between NASCAR rys aboot Winaton Cup. "NASCAR\ view olf ~li"'l j for tbe ..., In lhe AJICA race. arrd Chryaler Corp: art eoinJ AccessOries proballlf--. on, but ec:corditltto aomcone ~ t ~ wbere it iJ ri&ht •f1111 ilto w~m driven of~~!;/ now." · cup; llhC1MntelllliiDntN-C.)GIIMIII•al t~bt'..,......,..._if, n lsfiDGtiiiiJII•Por,.....WIIIfot ..... M Ridenour SuptlJy St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 .................. -. Ripley, WV 28271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3873 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 It .... flpiey-:rllrpiMI ExH 1132 Come Sea Ua For All Your Parts and Service Needs r------.-------........,.A'ITENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page ' .. . Ct• Subscribe to the 7 channel ,... red Pack • piUs SHOWTIME, SHOWTIME2, CO·,M MUNICATIOMI 875-3318 or 1 aocnee 0553 Clll or Vlalt our offloe It 1410 ......,_. Blvd. In Point P1111•nt '' and THE MOVIE CHANNEL for only $9.95 per month. · • ........ ipldll•rta • 5110W1W1 · .. JIIIIIOVI OMJIIL• .._ ____ .o.,;_., __ ..... _ .....,_....... _ .. _Ooo ...,. . ._.,1. .1-sT.Jit-ASTI • - ... . -- can 992·21'55 Dave Harris Ext. 1.04 · .For More ·Information . 0/owokandi goes first on draft night · game went three for three at the plale with a home run and a pair of single,;. Cumings added a pair of singles and Wi ll iams a triple. • Meigs is now 24 on the season and 1·2 in the conference. They will trave l to Lancaster for 1wo on Saturday. and lhey wi ll return home on Su nday to Jake o~ Columbus Kin· cade. Wellston is now 9·2 on the season and 6-2 in the conference. Score by innings: We llston 330 010 24-14 19 I Meigs 000 102 00.3 5 3 Kuhn. Ervi ng (6) and Newso me, Dunn (6) Ohl inger. Mart in (3). Cumings (8), and Cu!llings. Whittekind (3) Jumbo Cantaloupes All Hanging Baskets $200 Each $550 Delicious Vine Ripe Tomatoes All Flats ssoo $ 99 4"· Pot 1 Gal. •••• $1.49 , 99c 'NOW Reg. $4.99 sALE Pole Bags •••• $9.t5 NOW Perennials $750 $3 50 4" Geraniums soc • ' action. 1. What ClfHI c:hillf Wll once a p01 •• •It Modlftld drlvtf It tha 2. ti'N! ------~~tnt-Gia._. WINton Cup dWI .... t1 . • Shltwna Manlly, Drenner, Mindy Chancey, and Magan Haynes. Filth row: Jeeslca Howell, Alicia Werry, MarJorie Brl!tton, Cory Hoover and Brittany Wliliama. Sixth row: Camp Stiff Mlck Childs, Charyl J1we11, Coach Ron Logan and Coach Darin Logan. Abaent whan photo was taken Shannon Price, Mary Schultz and Mind I O'Dell • Camp sponaerw were: Dairy Queen Bralzer, Me Donald's, Subway, Vaughan'• VIdeo Deplllrt· ment, VIdeo Touch anct Wencly'e. AFTERNOON SESSION·Th888 girls · took p11rt In the attemoon -lon ot the 1998 Meigs Lady Marauder Girls Baskatball Camp. Front row (1-r): Tiffany Halfhill, Am~ HyHII, Jennifer Shrlmplln. Second .row: Stacia Sima, Amber ··· ' Snowden, Mariau Whaley, Ashley Thomas, Tangy Laudermllt, Brooke Williams, Amber VinIng; Miranda St-art. Third row: Aahlay Roberts, Shannon Souleby, Stephanie Stewart, Brooke Bolin, Llncluy Bolin, Katie Jeffers, Jeilalca BIBBttnar, Jaynee Davia, Katie Davie. l'ourlh row: Tirzah Dodeon, Brandl Thoma1, By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Corraspondent Wellston jumped out to a 6-0 lead at lhc end of the second inning and went on to defeat Meigs 14-3 in American Le~on baseball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High School. Wellston scored three runs in the fi rst inning. Fe nwick and Erving botlt singled, Ervin followed with a double and Rouse had a two out si n· gle. In the second inning. Williams singled, Clemons walked and Ward doubled. With two outs Ervin doubled and Kuhn singled to make it 60 conies!. Wellston added another run in the founh inning on a double by Erving and a single off the bat Of Kuhn to · make il a 7·0 contest. Meigs started to climb. liack into the game in Jhe bouom of the fourth inning when Jeremiah Bentley led off the inning with a towering home run over Jhe left field fence. · Meigs made iJ a 7-3 contest in the sixth inning, Corey Williams led of tile inning wilh a Jriple. He scored on a Bentley single. Jeremiah moved to third on a wild pilch and. a stolen base. He then scored on a Adam ·Cumings single . Wellston blew the game open · with two runs in the 'seventh inning and four more in the eighth when it was called due to the mercy rule. Kuhn lhe first of two Wellston pitchers picked up lhe win, he and Ervin combined to strike out II. walk one and scauer siK hits. Fenwick had four hils, all singles. Ervin added two doubles and a sin· gie, . Erving added a double and lwo singles and Williams three singles as Wellston pounded ouJ 19 hits. Clayton Ohlinger. lhe first of three Meigs pitchers picked up the loss. Pat Mmin and turnings also saw mound duties for Meigs. The three combined to give up 19 hits, walk seven and Slrike OUtiWO. Bentley for the second straight VANCOUVER. British Columbia (AP) - · ' Fi vc trudes, plcn1y of intrigue and a somewhal surprising No: I pick - that was the NBA draft in a nutshell. . The league broughl its annual coming-out party to ils most remote lllld northernmost oulposl Wednesday night. and the out·of·the·way experi· ence didn't put a damper on the / 8lil no lhtlop 15 for .... Spttd. !kl•adlo ..., 1'011111 Lumber& TRIVIA Wbo'SICit ...- . Art. 10n: - "TTile .,._ ao-"" Ojllft......e.m-.lo -.,.,an "" 11om ""' -·line dWI ...... Sctadlrnotad lhot -apologized.. Valley .... t. 11111a ~INRI 0n his WaJ( beck 10. - JGIIn CllriiiPWICNt TNI ~ mishap at the Pontiac 400. the only rhina thai wa• 11id' w11 Rully did thia or thai? Why waa .nothin& nid about Jeff Gordon '1 auempt to run over Rusty and almost hook his bumper on Rusty'a wheel well? Wonder Boy can run over anyone. bul no one iaaupposcd to touc:h him? Remember. JO, whtt aoes around comes around. Racers art only human. They aive back what lhey The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Wellston rocks Meigs Legion 14-3 PHONEtt2·21" THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT. ' CD rn 4 '1SOUTHTHIRo Guaranteed Service .,- . s Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • ). Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 ~ . ~..-\-COUnt ·J. {j*.Qiea ~· Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pir18a'B6t Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallla Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Thursday, June 2S., 1998 - 992·21M ser~tcn See Parts UKEA~ ""e Thursday, June 25, 1998 .. Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ' " Michael Olowokandi of Pacific University was oA10sen fi"'t bY, Jhe Los Angeles Chppers, and the Van·. · couver Grizzlies grabbed Arizona point guard Mike Bibby wiJh lhe sec· · ond pick before . trading away the 'point guard they seiecled last year, Four other Jrades were made involving the fourth. fifth. sixth, ninth, 19th, 23rd and 29Jh picks. Another was expecled to be com· pleted today, sen<ling Charles Oakley from New York to Toronto for Mar· cus Camby. The Toronto Raplo)'S, after picking Antawn .Jamison of North Carolina · fourth ovetall, sent him to Golden State for his college Jeammate. Vioce · Carter, who was selected fifth. The Phoenix Suns ·sen I guai-d Steve Nash lo the Dallas Mavericks in a Jhree-way trade also involving Milwaukee. The Bucks gotlhe sixth pick, Robert "Tractor" Ttaylor. from Ihe Mavericks in exchange for the . ninth pick, Dirk Nowitzki of Ger· many. and the 19th pick. Pat Garrity of Notre Dame. Garrily was then ~ent Jo 1he Suns along with Bubba Wells, Mmin Muursepp and Dull us ' I999 first. round pick for Nash. whose parents came to the draft to represent lhe Suns. " ..J "' The Los Angeles Lakers sent guard Nick Van' Exel to Denver in exchange for Tyronn Lue. the seCond of the Nuggi:ls' two firsJ-round picks (No. 23}. and Tony Bauie. The UJah Jazz sent lhe 29th pick. Nazr Mohammed of Kentucl<y, Jo Philadelphia for future considera· lions. Olowokandi, a 7-foot· l Nigerian who grew up in England and has been playing,competitive basketball for onl y three years. w,as ove r· whelmed by being pi~ked first overall. " Seeing my name in the No. I spot is unbeliev~bie. especially when you consider where I came from Jhrte years ago ..,.. not having played bas· ketball - and then I~> this, not lhe No, 3 pick but lhe No. I pick," said Olowokandi, who ave(aged 22.2 points and 11 .2 rebounds last season. , Come to Our Pimic! Friday, June 26th Point Pleasant, Mason & New Haven Offices ., •WBYG-FM Big Count7y 99.5, Live remote Noon - 2 pm! .J ... ,,.• I ' . ' ',.' · •FREE hot dogs, soft drinks, popcorn! · •Receive a FREE CNB mini-deposit Mig! . eWm Bonus.Cash with your City National MAC card! .•Register to Win Great Prizes, including I..tmgabe•ser Picnic Baskets! ·•Specfal1-Day Only Off.e•s 7.50% APR Personal Loans with No Application Fee* 6.00% (6.17%APY} 13-month Ceitificate.,. •Kick off Regatta weekend with aLWE CONCERf featuring the band KNIGHI'STAR, 3 pm tO 6 pm at the Point Pleasant Division Parking Loi • • ./' Member FDIC ., �. 25, 1998 Thursday, June Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 70 June 25, .1998 ..110 Yard Sate Galli pollI Public Notice ' . Public known eddraoooo oro 01 roquootod by the Ohio Ileal E8tall, to-wit: llotod above, ond whooo Rules of Civil Procedure, Sltllatld In lhl T-"lp pruonl odd roll oro ludgamant by datault will Ill of Sclllk!, County of Malge rondo,.d agalnot you and endS.. of Ohio: unknown. You oro hero by notified lor tho rollaf demanded In Bllng In tho Village of that you hove been nomad the ComplalnL _ _..,..., Melga County, Oatil thll 23rd day of Ohio, being ~ No. t5 ond Defondonto In tho action entitled Geo•v• Long, Juna,1"'. No. 11 • ihown on lho flrat LArry E. Spencer, plat of · .. td VIllage. Plointlffo, vo. Lovl Newerry, Clerk of Court1 Excapllng from Lot No. 15 Gertrude Long. Della R. Stoon, Agno1 Hln11, William By: Diane Lynch that portion ·conveyed by Deputy C.C. Cuekler of Dana Welch E. Nowborry, Clarence E. Newberry, Laurence B. Submitted by: ~ deed recorded In Volume Newberry ond George Chrl1topher E. Tenoglla 222, Page 117, Malge Newberry, otol, Defendant•. (OOS5290) county Died Rocorde. Thla action haa bean Altomey lor the Pl~lniiH, Thlgrentof haNin further · aUignod Cue No. 98-CV· George W. Long . gronto unto lhl Granlltl 049, and 11 pending In the. (&) 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 23, 3C16tc and thotr ..olgne lhl right to uao wato• from a water Court of Common Plooo of Meigs County, Ohfo. The PUBUC NOTICE well on a lot adl-nt to Lot object of lhll Complolnt SALISBURY TOWNSHIP No. t5, now or formorly domandl judgement, by TRUSTEES owned lly Harold D. Graham advorao poosoollon, for A public htorlng on the and Janet K. Graham, and real property commonly annuol budget for the yeor the aald Grantt~a · ahall found at tho Ncrth Side of 18118 ohali bo hold on tho have tho exclualvo right to Bald·Knobb Stlverovllle 7th doy.of July, 1998, ot&:OO ueo the won until a public Road, Lebanon Township, PM ot tho Townohlp Hall, Wlllr IUpply II provided, In accordance with the Meigs County, Ohio, and Flockoprlngo Road. provlolone of the dttd more particularly described (I) 2511c recorded In Volume 247, as lollowo, to wH: Page 443, of the Molga SHuate In tho Township of Public Notice County Died Recordo. The Lebanon, Ccunty cl Melga, Grant- ahall aleo. have and State of Ohio, and SHERiFF'S SALE bounded and described ao USDA Rural Dtvolopmont the right of lngraaa and follows, namely, being In va. Tho Eelltl of Katherine egre11 tq enter upon tho well aile prtmlatt lor the the ooulh halt of tho wool W - , II al. . hall of the north·ont Melg• County Common purp6.. of laying, re~eylng end maintaining aald water quarter of Section No. 32, Plue CoN No. 87-CV-125. Township No. 3, Range No. In pureuanca of on order Una to tho premltta . 11 of tho Ohio Company's luued from Common Plua dtiCrlbed herein. Locattd at 31400 St. At. Purchaoo; commencing at Court, within and lor tho the south-east corner of an County Of Molga, State of 684, Pomeroy, OH 457118. Said property hoo bean eleven acre lot deeded to Ohio, 011 thellh day of May, t998, and to mt directed, I lpprelead at $35,000.00 and Joanna Shain by Rachel will offer for llle 11 Public cannot aoll lor leoa than Torrence Decker by dead ·of February t o,t9t4; thence Auction In tho Molgo County two-thlrda of appraleemtnt. eaot to corner of Frenk Courthouao, ~nd Street, Thla appraloal 11 baead Horton'a eleven acre tract of Pameroy, Ohio on Frldly, upon e vlouat lnepoctlon of land which woo deeded to July 17, 10:00 e.m. that part of the premleae to him on February 10, t914 by ot eald ·day, tht following WhiCh aCCtll wae readily Rachel Torrence Decker; 1-----....;..___.....,:_________ IN THE EIGS COUNlY CO"RT OF COMMON PLEAS C111 No. H-CV-G49 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION · • George w. Long 11175 Cadiz Road Lore City, Ohio 43755 Plaintiff, ve. Levi Newberry, his linknown holra, aulgno, ltgalotl, and dovi 1111, last known eddroll Uhrlcha· villa, Ohio Cu.rrent Addreoa Unknown --::-:-=----:--- Ond • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Gertrude. Long. her unknown heirs, aoolgna, legattll, and devlaoea, last known oddroso - Uhrlchs· villa, Ohio . Current Addrau Unknown and . • Delio R. Steen, her unknown hairs, asalgns , logatoo1, and devisees, last known address Uhrlchs· villa, Ohio !=urrent Addreu Unknown and Irma Hllleg.aa, her unknown · holra, a.. lgns, . · ~otoeo, and dovloeeo, laat ~nown eddreao Uhrich•· . ville, Ohio . · .Curroni·Addreos Unknown and · Arthur R. H.lnes, her · unknown heirs, assigns, logateeo, and devisees, last known address Uhrlcha· · ville, Ohio · Current Addreu Unknown and Herman J. Ill nos, hlo unknown hairs, assigns, legateea, and devlaeeo; loot · known addreaa Uhrichilvilla, Ohio · . I north-1111 corner or Joanna known add roes Uhrich a· ville, Ohio ~ CurrontAddtasa Unknown .: and Shein's olovon aero lot; thonce lOUth to tho place of beginning; tho same to contain eleven acrea more _• Clarence E. Newberry, his or lesa. unknown htlis, assigns , legatees, and evlsees, last known eddress Adena, Ohlc 'current Address Unknown LAurence B. Newberry, hla unknown heirs, assigns, legalees, and devisees, last 'known address Uhrlchs· · ville, Ohio ' Current Address Unknown , and . . George Newberry, his .. unknown heirs, aaslgna, · 1egate11, and devise... last l<nown address Uhrlcha· ville, Ohio : Cprront Addreas Unknown, · Datondanta. · : To: ALL · OF THE . DEFENDANTS HEFIEIN · ABOVE NAMED, whoso laat - Sa ' J 27 0 t. UDe • 11:0 a.m. 10 1 Fro t St Lafi tt H t I aye e •" Marietta, 0 Ohio TIM appreiHrt pollutllnll, Notice Ohio, I Jamal ScMIIIbf, Sheriff of told County Will offer for eale at Public Sole, at tho front IIIPI of tho Court HoUH, In Pomeroy, Ohio, on tho 24th day of July, A.D., 1 - at 10 o'clock A.M. of ukl day, lhl following dtecrlbacf LAnda and Tenomantl, to wll: Situated .In the VIllage of Syracuao, County of Molga ond Slota ol Ohio: Bllng tho N<>rth hoH of Lot No. 53 ond tho North hoH of Lot No. 54, oo motkld and ohown. on Ouortu1 llrldgmon'o Plot of tho oold Town of Syrocu1o, which parcel of lond heroin convoyed lrcintli 100 fnt on Second Slrnt to the Town of Syracu1o ond 58 fnt on Chorry StrooL Property located at: 2421 Cowlly, or..-, Torma of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) day 6f ult, llalanco upon delivery of deed. Jamaa M. Soulally, Shaflff Of Malgo e-ly, Ohio Stephan D. MU.., Altomay 18 Wall Monumtnl Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (1)11, 11,25 3 tc Public Notice SHERIFF SALE . ComiiJIICial Federal Mort~age Corporotlon Public Notice & VIcinity Public Notice 2ndllrHI, Syrocuao, OK. on tho unpaid balance ot Property apprtltld ,al tho bkl amount, unlell paid Thlrty·Two Thouund within (I) daya alter tho Dollara ($32,000.00). Pro- date of 1111. Tho onllro party cannot be told for balance. of tho purchaee loaa than 2/3 of tho prk:o ahall Ill paid within 30 appraiNd vatua. doya altar tho data of eale. TERMS OF S.ALE: 10'.11o Jamoo M. Souloby dapooll In c11h cortlflod ShltriH of Mllga County, chock or bonk chock Ohio. payable to the SheriH Of LArry R. Rothenberg, 323 Molgo County, Ohio, to be W. LAk..lde Avo., Suitt 200, tendered at oolo at tho tlmo Cleveland, OH 441t3-1088 of occoptonco of tho bid. Attorney tor Plaintiff Tho purchaoor aholi bo Sherttf'a Office, roqulrod to pay lnterell at P-.y,OH tho rate of ten percent (t 0%) (1)18, 25; (7)2, 31C Residential &. Mobile Home . Air Con~itioners & Heat Pumps '·-·-·T.RPP.Rn Air Conditioners A~ Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ·.BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING " Help Wanted HVAC Installers Needed Send resume or apply In person: e 8 Chester, OH 45720 80skets from 0II cotegones. • All •Items sold th h' h b'dd L 1 • f ld fO 8 1g 8Sf I 8r. g. Se ed10n 0 0 !if baskets. . 1,\UOITOR ·s PA~CEL NUMBER 07-oo387.000. Court Coati and such other further relief · as the court may deem justin lawn and equity. · Terins: Cash, ck, MC, Visa & Discover. Buyer's Prem. You are required to answer thlo Complaint Lunch evalla.Qie. From 1-77 S., lake Marietta exn, S1, within twenty-eight (28) (Pike St.), go west 4 blocks, the Hotel will be on the day a after the Ioat northwest comer. Watch for slgnsi For more publication of thlo Notice, information call 747P773-432t or e-mail us al: will b' published once each week lor olx (6) aucceaolve mlehaele@brlght.net lcngaberger® and tho other waeka. The lui publication collection namea are lhe property of the Longaberger® Co. will ba modo on tho 30th This auction 18 net sponsored by The Longabergar Co. day of July, 1888, and tho M E p C twenty-eight (28) daya for · • • Utnam 0. onawtr will commence on 76 E Second St Chilli th Ohl that dale. In the Clll of " •" CO e, 0 your failure to anawer or 740-773-4321 Fax 740-773-4322 otherwloe rea pond aa IL._ _....;._....;._;.;;..;...;..;;;,;.;..;..;.;;..;,.;..;;...;.;.;;;;._...I 710 Autos for Sale l:ARPET Pl.us . Professional .. ' . . i~ ., FOR SALE 1996 Chevrolet 5·1 0 414 Pickup with eitended cab and third door. Loaded with bed liner. $15,000.00. Call 740·992·2136 and ask for Sheila or Desiree. '' ' 740·698·9114 or 740·698-7231 t/11/M ttn ' 1·740·949·2015 I~E CREAM SOCIAL Bashan Firehouse, CR 28 Fri., June 26, 5 pm·? t1 flavors of ice cream. Entertainment, Buzz Slater & Home Remedies Ladies AUK. RADIATOR REPAIR •Room Additions .' •New Garages ·Electrical & Plull!blng •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Co11crete Work (FREE ESTIMATESj V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy; Ohla Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive . · •Re-cores • New Radiators BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vlnyt Siding New $1.25 per running,•foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths Garages • Replacement Windows For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL & Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Porches SATURDAY: OPEN HOUSE . When: June 27 Time: 1:00·4:00 · Where: 33719 New Lima Rd., Rutland 742·4000 BADMLUMBER . ·' St. Rl. 248 '· MIZWAY TAVERN Friday, June 26, 1998 ·Jeff North - Karaoke 985-3301 Cheater LINDN'S MEIGS REFRIGERATION PA~ING •Residential air condit1omng Take the pain oul of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave me$118ge. After 6 p.m. (7401 985-4180 Free Estimates •Auto air condilion1ng $1.00 cover charge ' Heat pump •InstallatiOn & SCrVICC $2S servtt~e c1111 3781 ~Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 992-2735 8i18/S81 pel. lilf•: "'-' . ,;.: JD COISTIDCfiOI . it fi!!' 1 •. ·• :;,v... .·.tii·~ :~ :M:\ Jn··~ a. ... .. . . lot. . . . . . . Phone ' ~ ' ifi'.'J Owner: John Dean . . ~~~~t:t '. ~ IIJ ~ - 1!. . Ill . I! . . ~llj . . . ~~! !! ESTIMATEES 985·4473 7/22/tfn . Water llne-100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewar Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators UIYift... . .. e:IMJ.4:~:W~kdays 9:DO·t2:DOSaturdey """"' o for caring, dedicated · Individuals. STNA's . preferred. . Apply In person at: Custom Homes M& J Roofing Remodeling Plumbing Human Resources Office; ,. ' Memorial Drive, I' Pomero OH _.1 ,., 115 East In Memory lf Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-:4277 LOttCi'S COttSTROCTIOtt . • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ,. . ·' "' . 1 2 ' ' ' ' .. ·. $ .. . .. 0000 0 ~ ~ 12 '948 ~ 0,~ 00~I 000~ ~ 0$17' 796 ~0 0~I 0I~ ~o'o 0$21.,756 o o 01 0 0 ooo ,, I I I 0 I II 01 Our Motfttr · JUo ?.{oiU, , I ' I I : 1: I ·. I I I Call740·843·5426 .,...... , mo.. A (:jmftr foiy tfrtrt will nlfltr 6t. • CALL TODAY FOR MOR~ ·IN'FORMATIO_ N (740) 992·2117 or :caoo) 992·2608 EIGS ·COU.NTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES < • ·. '11rru !!'""ago, !Mo!Jl4. tftt nwrnin9 of Motfrtr's 'D•!i· : <.?J~Ourprr.cious nwtfttr. :.Jio Mom 'X,wu. pa.utdllW••!!F.~-:' :fi71t sons. two iauofotm and a num6rrof oranacMirrn miss frtr Vtry mucfr. '}{tr SWI!tl •mift, frtr cfrorm and fttrOtntft Iouck Sfu sufftrti a stro(J and could not Jptif{. >tntf in just a jtu1 i•!!' BrtW 7/t'!} W<at 'Wt f!JiJtf (jotf to ll'antlitr tlit '"'"of fttr fuart, -" ftW tfay, fatt'l wt {rrtw sfrt woufi soon tftpart. '[wn tftougr. we (!row, slit's in a much 6ttttr In our 6t t!U!t ""'""'!J · s CELLULAR PHONE - ' 360° CIMPUIBR PIRFIRMUCE IPIRAIBI · -Your One St8p · c::o..puter SIM,pp" Give us a call for sys,_m replllrs, sales, upgrades or consultlng. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT IPO~·ER()Y, OH " JEff,·WARNER INSURANCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 DIY· 9:0().7:00, Friday And Saturday, 3 Miles South 7, Cllppermilts Orchard Hill. Fonow Signa. Toys, Kids And Storm Newt AdOII Clolhlng. Now Door, Troybultt Tmer, lllce Al.l.l'lnl Salol Mull Be P1tld In Adwtnco. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhodoybolottlhotd lo to run. Sunday ldttlon • 2:00p.m. Frldoy, Mondoy edition • t 0:00 o.m. Sotunloy. Friday & Sa turdaY. June 26th , 27th , ,0·5, Addison Township, Swisher Hill Road. G~ls Clothing, Household Items. Etc. Friday 261h, Saturday 271h, 9 Till 6, 229 Fourth Avenue, If Fla!n, Friday, 8:30 To ? 131 Myrlle Salurday. A>enuo , Kids Clothes, New Hems Etc. Garoge Sole: June 25th. 26th, 143 Second 'Ave nul', Baby Clothes. Fostoria Coin. Glass 1 Amotrcan Mlac June 26th 27th, 4 Family! 7183 Rt 7 Soutn, Some Anuquss, Clotl'las All Sizes, Porcelain Dolls, Nick Knacks. Rain or Shine. 6/2Bih, 10 A.M. Home Interior. Crall Items, Fumi· lura: Misc. Clothes. 011 St Rt. 233 On Ory Ridge Road. 2nd Trailer On Righi, 740·379·2386, Or 740· 379·2905. wed , June 24th Thru Frl June ~::..~~~2~1~~~~!~ On 160, HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umell~ Hauling ANNOUNCEMENTS Personal a 005 SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOWIII 1·900· n:J-1155 HOUM & Trailer .Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sytlem & Utili lie I Estimates . ' (614) 992-3838 t2/t&'tfn· . (Ume Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .R. l. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Plrt ·Sand 985-4422 Cheiter, Ohio tom/llolln Ext.1293 $2.99 per minutll MuSI Be tByli. Serv-U (6t9)645·8434 Wanted· couple with camper to go wes.t as company, leaving July 6th or 7111, 740-247-490t . MOBILE HOME PARTS llfllttry" "Roof Coatln~ "VInyl Skirting \ "Water Heelers · •Doors/Windows "Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fibetglaae & Wood Stepe Dl•count Price• Bennett Supply T404tll418 13tl1 Safford School Rd. o.lll l;.';la,~OH;;,;...__, New Conlfruc•iln & R•••4.ellnt Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free E•tlm•tu -1- · (includ· All kitchen holp lng cooking). Pick up IPIJik:allon at Tho Cool S!>ol. COOMII. ~palachlan Community Vlliling Nurae Aasoclatlon, Hoaplct and Health Strv!ce., Inc. Is attklng · expert Reglattrtd NurMI to pro>lde """ to ditnta In their etttr hoUrs {evenings and wtt kartds) . Quallliod RN'o muot haYo a minimum ol one year of reetnt clinical experience In a home care or acute care senlng, lent communication and problem solving skill s and fle~~: l bHi ty. Conta ct Barbara Allen , Human Re· ••'*- sources O i r ec ~ o r at JC0-594 8226 wilh Inquiries or send your resume to P.c;>. Box 768, Athena, Ohio 4570t. EOE Arbon at Galllpolla Is currently accepting appllcatlont for AN 's and LPN'S. We are looking for dependable applicants . Must hawo .a >alld Ohio RN or LPN li· cense. Experience in Long Term Care Is preferred. Benefits afe available. If you. have any quaalions, pteaae contact Li sa Short at7-7112. Arbon at Gallipolis Is currently accepting appl lc ~uions for stat,p tested nursing aulstants . We are looking for depenttabte applicants. Benefits are available . If you have any q~astlons . please contact Llaa Short at 7~ 446-1112 . Arbort At Gallipolis Is Currentty Accepting Applicallons For RN:s And LPN's. We Are Looking 'For Dependable Applicant•. Must Haw' Avalid OhiO RN Or LPN l" cense. Experience In Lorig Term Care Is Preferred . Benems Are A.vallable. If You Have Any Questions, Please Contact Lisa ShOrt At 740.4ol6-7t12. ATTENTION Corllilod Nurolng AIIIIIIRtl: Ravenswood VIllage Is now accepting applications for full anct parr tim. positions. Paid vacation and holidays. U Interest· ed, please apply In person Mon· day through Friday, 9am·4pm . Write ann: Georgie Boso, R.N. , D.O.N . 200 South Ritchie Awnue, · RaVenswood , WV 2818C, 30,..- 273·9385. EOE Gtonmarkl Geni· sis/ Eldorcara Facilloy. Carleton SchoOl/Meigs Industries seeks a substitute Health Services Coordinator (AN or LPN) .to work wtth students and adults wtlh developmental disabilities. Must be a registered nurse or llcenHd practical nurse currently licensed in the Stale of Ohio. Send IHUmo to: S- Beha, Execu!MI DlroctQ< Corloton SchooiiMalgs tndu61110s dly blfort the 1d 11 to run, PO.Box307 Sundoy I Mondoy tdl,lion• 13t0 Cartoton St. 1:00pm.Frldoy. Syracuoo, Ohio 45779 ln&lde sale . Large moving sale . CHILD COMMUNITY SUP· ·Juno 271h & 28th, 405 Spring PORT PROGRAM WORKER I Ave. Pomeroy. Look for y~llow CASE MANAGER 20 H~urs per All Ylrd Saltl Mult Bt P•ld In Advonco. Doodllno: t :OOpm lht lamps. coffee table. kitchen table, refrigerator, washer, dryer, freezer. king size waterbed. dishes. kitchenware, pioneer stereo syst8m, birds. Tandy computer. t986 Dodge Colt, 1987 Chevy Cavalier. large pop-up camper, porch swing, toys, games, boys clothes (size med-targe, 28 to 34 pants), women and girls clothes, and large misc. For additional in· !ormation call7oiQ.992-69t4. Multi· family yard sate- Friday & Saturday, 10·8. 456 Beech Streel, Midcleport. week. Seeking 'Person To Provida Intensive Cue Manage· meft1 ServiCu To The Most Pro- foundly Seriously Emotionally Dis· lurt>ed (SED) Children. ThiS Is A Highly Visible Posillon In The Cornorunlly. Minimum Atcoplable qualltlc;a· lions: Bachelor Or Associate De~ gree In Social Work, Mental Health Technology, Nursing Or ClOsely Reialld Field Preferred. Ability To Work Responsibly And lndepandently As Well As In Concert Wllh A MuHI-Oiselpllna;r. Clinical Team And Support St• .· Abilily To Utilize Guidance Amt Supervision . Valid Drivers L(· cense, GoOd Drlvlng ·Record And A Suitable Vehicle For Transp~)f· 18Hon . Benefits Include Paid Vaeatlof}, Paid Holidays, 401 K Retirement Plan And More . Send Resume And Letter Ot Interest To Judith Rain or shine· Sfl 124. Portland, Ohio across from Porlland park. June 25·? New treadmill, $225; good color TV, $125; 3xt2 pool, solar cover and all. 740-949· Per Min . Must Be 18 Yrs . ~erv- U 2065. 6t9-64!H434. Smllh, D~ector. T1i·County Manl61 Pt.Pieaaent Health And Counseling ServiceS, & VIcinity . 313 112 West Main Straet, Mo· . Fri&Sat June 26&27, 146 English ""''"'· 01110 45651. Would Have Thought.... HI00·329·t293, Ext. 9796, $2.99 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May -Be Entitled To Aecei<Je Your Cia- belie Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1·888- &n-ese1 . New To.,.,. Thrih Shoppe 9 West Slimson. Athens 7«1-592·t842 Quality clothing and nousehald Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thurlday. 9:00.5:30. ~onday Road . Ladles bike., stereo, speaker1, sateilile dish, rac:eMir. 80 Auction and Flea Market Arttique auction· June 26, noon, Second and Main. Pt. Pleuant. local stuff, bottles, and advertis· lhlu Salurday lng 740·992·5088. Conargnmenll welcome. Antique bottle show and sale· Second and Main St., Pt. Pteal· 40 Giveaway ant, Juno 26. 6·9pm. Juno 27, 9· 2 Kittens To A Good Homa, Litter 3Pm. 740·992·5088. Froo appral· sals. Trained, 740-U6-8390. 2yr old Billy Goat. 304-895·3492. Riel! Pearson Auction Company, 3 kittens, 1 black/male, I cream/ male, 1 blackiwhite lemala. IIIIer trained , 6·Bwks old. 304·675· 3332. 6 Teddy bear like puppies. good with chiidran. 740·379·9250 Call .aher 6:30pm. 8mo.okl plrt beagle/part spaniel, nas shots, llxed,.dog house. to good home. 31).1.675-7528 Black & While SheiUe, Friendly, Dalmatians. 3 male, 6wka Old, 2 lemaII. t yr old. 304-576-4005 at· lor olprn. Free To Good Home: 9 Month Male Alcila Mix, 1 Year MaHI Beagle (No Papers); 2 Voar Tan Male Cocker Spaniel (No Papers): 5 lull lime auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· n:J-5185 Or 304-773-54-17. Companion to live with elderty woman for room & board . Non· drinkarl. 30ol-675-t7CM. Companion IO IMI·In with ordt.<ly woman in Gallipolis for roam, board and wage, prtltr no'n smoker, non drinker. References H po86ible. Pteau call 7572. . 710·9~2· Coupons lor cash . Earn up .to 1200 per woek clipping coupons at I'IOme. FrM Information 1-800· 466·92221ld. 6865. • Driver Needed For Local ComPa- ny. Clau B COL Tanke/ ueenn Required. 11 Interested Plene · Call At 740·245·5511 Ask For John Or Kathy. $1 ,000~ Stuffing En,.tooes ·AI Home. ''" Oetalltt. Rush (Long Selt-A:d· Wedimeyer't Auction Service , dreosod Slamped En>olopt) to: GalllpoiL Ofllo 740.379-2720' Aco, Depl: t3~t . P.O. Bor 5719, Diamond Ber, CA 91785. 90 Wanted to Buy · 15 ·20 Acres Along State Route Easy Work! E•cellent Pay! ~· ­ semble Products A.t Home. CJIII 35. Wilh Acces To Highway, 740· Toll Free t·800·1e7·.5566 Eal . 59fl.2t28. 12t70. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Erp. oOpondablt Dlosol Mochln· · ver And Gotd Coins, Proof&et&, iC With Own Tools; BefteYIIS PioDiamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold vided. Send Resume To: ME· Ring1. Pre· 1930 U.S. Currencv. CHANIC, P.O. Bor t09 , Jactooon, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsl11ons Jewelry OH45&10. · M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5 t Second AIIOIIue, IJ8111po11S, 7ol0-406·2842. Experienced Auto Body m(n. Send Applications fO CLA437 Clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Tlllrd Aw. Ga~is, Ohio 1563t • Tiger Striped Klllons, 740·258· 6olt9. Antiques, top prices paid. RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore· owner . 7C0- 992· 2!!26. Experienced In Atsidentltl C~­ Kittens : 8 waakS Old, Black Male, Yellow Male. Gray Femala, MuiUcolred. Female, Liner Trained, Anliques & clean used furniture. Etc,, O•n Hand Tools. Phon•& will buy one plle:e or complete Transportation, Call 740· 388~ household , Osbv Martin , 740For lnro References R)- 740-446·3769. Long hair fluffy asSOfted color kittens, male and female, 7C0·892· 5597. 60 Lost end Found Found: t/2 Grown Hlmalayn Male, Vicinity: Porltobrook Subdhoioton, struction Siding, Framing, Roofit>Q, 982·6576. Cl&an late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, J & D Auto Parts. Buying wracked or salvaged vehicles. :JCM· n:J.!i033. Wanlld To Buy: Junk Auto'a Any Condillon. 740-118-9853. Found: """ng ,...... Pitt Bull On Ilk "" Lori. loot: malt tong· ~ S!ttpltllll, an1wer1 to •Sampson•. reward. 7<10 - 3325. Wanted: Autb'S In Al'fl/ CGitditlon, Call 740·381·8082. Or 740·«6· 7271. EMPLOYM!:NT SERVICES . Energetic, Kind And RN'I And LPN'o 111111· eared In Carin~ For People)n Our Progr1111ve Long ·Term Care Facility. Mual Be S.nsntw To Tho Nttdl Of Tho Eldany. Pleaoe Applr IN Poroon ~~ SCeniC HIHs Nuralng Ctntt(, 31 I BuciUtdgo lid.,·OH451tt. PooiiiOn {)ptf1 For Part·Time flu- mana ~ For Galllo County, lb Investigate Animal AbuM, Nt· gleci .And Cruollr Coooo. Sue· Compllllon or Ohio Poaco Olllcor'1 Trolnlng. Volld D<lvlfl llc:onll And DopoTranoportallon Roquhtd: Mull Lovt Anlmall. Preloranco Wfl J1t Given To CondldltH Willi ,.,..,. ou• EJI:pet'lence And lOr Knowl• 1dgo 01 Ohio Anlmol C....,IJ' Ctlllul 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Artat I ShlriOy Spoera. 304-t75-142t. Arl>oro At Goilipollo lo Curranloy Acoepltng AppfloaiiOIIS For 8 LOST: Norwoglon•Eik Hound, ToiiOd liuroing A•olotont1. Wo . -opoloncillll, Art looking For blp.i $ 'II Apneutered. mtdlum•brown eyea, piloanl&. Art A•olalllt. " ohy. Milling alnco Juno 15. 'lou Haw Arrt OUHIIono, Pltut Bllclllbrown/Wtlitt booglt, t 8¥, ConiOct lila ShOft At 740·4«· . ntutored• Milling llnoo J,... t5. 7112. 301-11117·2854. loAthtns store hiring np., & receptionlat, call Smtih 8ulclt Pontloc. t900 Eail· nd: ,..,.,. sHgll. No Collar, Rood, 7>10-256-t3119. FOUN · While/ton malo Blaglo, &toto Roulo 554, Noor Kygor, 7«1-3117•72111!. LOST: Malo Cocltotiol, 3 tl2yralyt'1 old, _,_ 304-675-7423 Fast ptCIII salon, hiring In all ern ltvenut_, Galltpolls. 740-4ol&-3 1311. dows area Gtlllpolla, Ft<ry. :JCM-e75--.. SUISETBOME CDISftiDCTIDI & VIcinity~ HelpWented World Wide Web Navigational Secrets Revealed! You Never World Wide Web Help! Amazing Cal7ol0-406·8982. H•••• Middleport signs . Many Item& . Sectional sola. living room sub, dresMra, Beale· 740·742·3411 Motor, Eloctnc Cook SI<M & or, a W,..,.lor Boolded Rugs. Communications 614-992·3470 • Veterans Memorial Hospital, ,\ · · Annual Income . P/B Contra•tors, • In•.• Umestone, "Bui.. Your .DNi,.n'! , Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF .Unit " Family Siia 614-742·2138 Help Wanted STNA's lobking •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeflng $top & Compare FREE ' 110 is ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . @ 740·992·3987 Free Estlmstes . .' ,•1 fi;t·~~~ 211:1112111tt Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" lhru 48" plastiC culvert In Block Full line of water storage tanks· Septic & Cistern tanks ~ lttwWM ·~ , Boet, Weedeaters, Tools. Pontiac ·Bobcat Service Computer Graphics •Concrete Designs •Masonry All Landscaping 4 •General Lawn Servlcea ·commercial and •Commercial Residential •Residential Free Ear/mares Owner, Mickle Hollon No Job Too Small CheSler, Ohio Brian Morrison 740·985-4422 (740) 985·3948 r'=======~~~====·::e/:1:1/:tm:•:·pd=~~ St. Rt. 7 • New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding . Commercial Residential , ' 1¥:- ~ 27 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured tlill' . AOVANeiO tree Road, First Ho~.tse On Right. Curtalne, Clothes, Kids , Adulls, Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeito.n e & Gravel Septic Systems Treller & House Sites Reasonabla Rates Joe N. Sayre Dalal. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ~~~.tlh. ~~A/liM.~~ l!i'!)N:iii'!; tJ1n, IJl!'' ~.!!! [11~ 1 fl!!!. ill!•: iJ!!Ir >1•1 iii"• 11!!1 ·~;J First Three days .FREE POP<ORN AND BALLOONS Opening July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell. arid Tirade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 992-1074 Road , To En~ . Turn Left To Bulavlll e Pike, Turn Right To Green· Pomeroy, (No Sunday Calls) Call for Quote Today 4 Family: Friday 26th, Saturday 271h . 9·5, Out Bulavllle Porter Back Porch. 614-992-7643 ROOF TRI,JSSES Southern Yel!ow Pine Construction Custom Engineering Don Sn>1 tl1 MEDI ·ELIGIBILift PROGRA 992·5513 9:00TIII? SAYRE :, TRUCKING Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekday• S1,1ndays 3 pm-10 pm Stick • Tlg • Alt:.mlnum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 3 Family Sale : Thura. Fri, Sat. 4867 Stitt Route 850, Bidwell, 5/28/lfn Welding Supplies • Steel Sales l 2 F1mily: Frldoy Only, Rodney II 8·4, Childrtna, Womona, Clothoo & ~tams, Dryor, UgtD, Morel 949·2168 Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair · Rib Pattern Storage Buildings U Polo luiJding starling ot $5995 X 6:00. ROOnNG AND .SIDING . 9" Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEV.ICE WBI,.E PIII,.ED S'fDL June 26, Noon ' 2nd & Main St., Pt. Pleasant Local stuff, bottles and advertising. 740·992·5088 Consi nments Welcome ROOFING NEW·REPAIR SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB ANTIQUE AUCTION :'_,. •-'"' · • Floor lnstallatlon FREE ESTIMATES Antique Bottle Show and Sale 2nd & Main St., Pt. Pleasant June 26, 6·9 pm June 27, 9·3 pm 740·992' 5088 Free · I INSULATION • V'..,l Siding • Soffit o fascia 0 $eamleN Guitar • Roofing • Ra,t c-1 Wmdows • Statiouory Docks • Blown lnwlotion 740-992·2772 . In loving memory of JUNE LOUISE GRIFFIN who departed 11111 lite one year ago qn June 25, 1997. We all know that Mother Ia finally at peace and rest and joined with our Heavenly Father· and her aon, and our brother, Phillip. . Aathe preacher spoke at her,funeral ... Mother was truly "a vlrtuoua woman and was crowned to her husband and children." So ladly missed by your loving family, husband,Erneatand .children: Larry, Errol, Roger, Pam and Debbie. Howard L Wrlteael U CALL "WI! ere Qunli(y Doesn'l Co!l More" . . 740-446•9416 1•800•872•5967 J&LSIDINO & •Goragas•Oacks •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating Parts Warranty VI. P.O. Box BACKHOE .111 DOZER SERVICE "Ensy Over tlw Pl1011e Bnnk Financing" In Memory Carol Lynn Thelao, at al. By virtue of an Order ot Sale No. 97CV-t38 to 1111 dlrocttd from the Court of Common Plaaa of Melga 110 JIM'& I Warner Heating & Coohng 300+ 8 AS KET AUC'fJON 0 Public enume no reepontllllllty lor, and gMI no weight to, unknown legal manere, Including, ,but 1101 ........ to, COl rc tlltd or Iatini ctet.cts, and/or the prtHnct of h.lnnful or toldc chM!Icala, '"'II Current Addreoa Unknown ·thence north on aald Frank t-;:::;::;:;;::;:;P;u;:bl:;lc;:Sa::;le;:an;:d:=A:u;ct;:l;o;;n:::::::::::::;:::;; ' and Horton line to the north line 11 William E. Newberry, his of sold lot; thence west · unknown heirs, aaslgna, alpng aald north Uno to tho . legatees, and devlaees, last nalla~M. Notice 9 Lawt. Pay By Tho Col Plul ,.... ago. lilblllty ~-- l'nltl~ J. tl lnttlllftd PltiM 8 - ..._ IUI'nl fnctwt6na Tine By July a, IM To - Acta:a a COuilty ~ -~. lnc.. IU). Box2tl, G ' I * OH-1. • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 25, 1998 Pomeroy,• Middleport, Ohio • .' ' 'I ~Th~u~nd~v·~y~,J~u;ne~25~·~1~.~------------------------------~Po~~~ro~y=·=M=I=dd=~=po==rt=·=O=h=~==~~===============T~h=e=D=a~lly~Se==n=tl=ne=I=·=Pa~ge~1~' . -~_- ,i ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER 440 Oak Hill, Ohio Trud<lng•Compeny Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer OriYtri , EJCcellent Pay I Insurance Package, 7408112-6et3, Bo-.,e-s. CU81011 FIT ButlOIAS Me·rk Cronk, Owner 1·740..871 -, 1378 Windows ·Stdlng -Doors · · Rooltng. lloonotd ond tnlurtd. E~~p~rltnctd wponttr wHI dO rfo l Overbrook Cente r, 333 Page modeling, dtcka, vinyl siding ,. Stroot, Middleport, Ohio hao lull Umt and part time STNA poal· tiona avallab" tor all shift&, an· ~ont 1nter11ted please stop by plumbing . Fret eatlmates . Call Jim Shull. 3~·875- 1272. Roloronceo upon roquelt. and fill out an application . 740· ~72. EOE . POsTAL JOBS TO 111.31/HR. Inc. -eenefltl. No Experience. ·For App. And Exam Info., Call 1-BD0813·3585, Ell 6.74 , 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 0ayo ldl,lr<:. Rooren and Siding Installers Needed Fo'r Immediate Employ· ment, Apply In Plraon At Chris· tlan'a Construction, 1403 Eastern Avo .. Golllpolls , OH 7•o-u8· ~t4. . Furniture repair, refinish and re~­ tOfatlon, also cuttom ordtra. OhiO Valley Refinish ing Shop, Larry Phlll_,s, 740-812~576 . Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul ygur logs to 1111 mill )uti can 30-4-675-1957. Painting, Plumbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobol Frll Estimates, 740-24!1--5151. Professional TrH StNICe, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 61•·388- SCenic HUla NuJSing Cente r. 311 96-t8, 6,.-367-7010. Buckrldgl Rd., Bidwell, OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Applications For A Full-Time LPN (Shifts 3:00 P.M . · 11 :30 P.M. & 11 :00 P.M.· 7:30 A.M.) Must Be Sensitive To Tho Naoda OF The Elderly Will Do C(IITIIMrtlal & Residential Cleaning No Job 11 Too Small, Ctl Ba1h. 7-10-367-7886. FiNANCIAL Pltall Apply In Parson At The Front Desk Between 8:30 A.M. • 4:30P.M. Scenic Hills NurJing Center, 31 1 BUCI<rtdgl Rd., Bidwell, OH 4~14 11 Now Accepting Applications For Friendly Outgoing .ttnd De· pondablt STNA's Please Apply In Person At The Front Desk Bet· - 8:30A.M. -4:30P.M. Scinlc Hills Nunlng Center 311 BUckrldge Road , Bidwell . OH 45614 Ia Now Accepting Applies· tiona For Part·Time Laundry And HOUIIkHplng Aides. Please Ap· ply In Person At The Front Desk BatwHn 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. No PhOne Colts P -. .. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Applications For A Part- Time Restorative Therapy Assistant 10:00 A.M. -8:00P.M. Must Be STNA· Restorative Experience Hefpful But Not Re· qulrad. Dependability A Mustl Please .ttpply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Bet· ween a:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. SUIIIIITTRANSPORTAT10N Openings For OTR Orivar&, • .2111 Per Milo • $12.50 Per HOur • Unloading & Drop Pay • Porlonall:ttd Olopatch • Home Wttkty • 401 K-Vocation, Holiday Pay • Madlcallrisurance Call 60D-878-0880 Mon -Frl 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. . Teaching ·positions available al Carleton School. FuiHime and subStitute opportunlllt!i for teach· era with current Ohio Department ot Education Teaching CerUIIcate. To be contldorod tor lull time employment, applicants must 1110 hM'8 or ~ eligible to obtaWI Ohio . Department of Educalion multlhondicOI>Pod -UOn. Send rttiiJmt by June 30 10: Meigs County Board ot Mental Aetan:tation and O..elopmantal ... OAKWOOD HOliES Racln Stllobrotlon, 0 Down 8.99 APR. 304-J'38.34Ilil. -' t/2 acrea, water, titc••rtc and •wer, choice 11101- Roady for olnglo wldt, dOublo wldo or build mo. tree elr & t*tlrting. t-eo<HJ91· nome. One mila from Ohio Atver · 18K80 3br, 2 bltll, $1,325. dOwn, ~7~: FIN 11' & sl<irt. 1' tll63 Champion, !10<12, two badrooms; 1994 Spruce Ridge Sky- llolgs Co.: Rutlond, Whitoo Hill Rd ., Ready To Sellll 18 Acru $1-4,000 Or 9 Acres $12 ,000 . Darw"le, SR 32S, Nlct WOOded 9 19a7 14K80 2 Bedrooms, Good St,.po, Asking Price 18.800. 7-10<146-2~. · 1992 Commodore, 14 xao. on Friendly Ridge, Nice 18 Acres Bath, ! lot tor a~lt· Gallipolis, 9011172, nice neighborhood. quiet, 740- ABANDON HOME Make 2 'peymenta , auume loan. owner fl· nandng evoN-. 304-755-7191'. All real estate edvelriSing In thiS newspaper ia aut>)oCI to tna Federal Fair Houlljng Ai!t of 18811 which makoa • Illegal toadvertlse'anypreferenco, llm~tlon or discrimination based on ....,, color. retlglon, seK famHial status Of' national origin, or any intention to • make any such preference. lin111allon or dacrimlnafion." Tl11S newspaper will not ' knowingly IIOCI!pl 1- _,...,.,.."" A181which IS In vlola1lon of 1111 law. OUr are her8by that -In aii-Nngo this,__ day. June 22. This Is All Out 01 Doors Work, vary Physical And Long Hours. We Work 7 Days A Week And You Must Be Willing To Travel , Have A Valid Drivers License And Be Able To Pass Drug SCrotnlnQ. Apply In Pinion, 10 A.M. To 3 P.M. Mon. Through Fri. At The Knigl'ltl Inn Rm. t5, 404 Chillicothe Street. Jackson, Ohio 740-288-3128. Wanted Cuh ' Paid For Land In Clallla county, Blackburn Roatty, 740 • 4'8 Huge 2aK80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting at ONLY $38.88t. Many options available. 1 ·888-928- 3426. Hurry! 1993 16~t70 moblta home. two bedrooms, two bathroom&, numerous upgrade• Including CA. cothtdral co~ngs. all drywd, real rock underpinning. garden tub, ate. E•Ctllont condition. Must bo moved. A must Itt, prlctd to oell at $18,400, coli 740-982- 11qo. 3 Bedroom, v..-v Clean, Stove & -·, Aofrlgorotor, Control AJC. Lorge )!i!d· 2~'t"raNgePtt,At 17·~-~' - .. ............. 0 •• ~~- Homn for Sale $2.800. 740-<146-3708. 30-1- n:~-5104 a11or 5:00pm. Two bedroom In Pomeroy, 1300 per month, $300 dopoo~. poy own utllltllo, no poll. 740-812·2381. Win 011 or rorot. 3o-l-576-28t0. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 ·$300 , sewer, water and tr.llh - - 740-992-2167. 2 bedroom mobile home In Rictno. no pots. 740-lt2·5fllle. 2 BadrOGm TreHer, C&oH To Gal· llpolio, 740-256-8574. 2 Bedrooms, No Pels , Cily NEW BANK REPO'I Onty 3 loft! dOwn , $382. per rnoilth. frio "" • -. t-IBHtlt~m. Lovely Country Home On SR 1 South With A Brtothtllklng Rtvor VIew. IIOry PriYOit Sot1lng On 2 11 2 Acre• But Only 10 Mfnutea From Glllpotlo. 3 -4 Bodloooo•. ~ 112 Batha. Hardwood Floora. 2 Fall Rtgiltrotlon Ia Ooon In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochutt . . 740-245-533-4. Financial Aid ~~~--Hoot KMchon. MillY Eii1ru.Pump, Wt1t1't -~ · Longll $1 10,000. 1, I 'I *To T'hoM WhO OUiilt;'. ::1-tng. And~-· 110 WlntadTo Do NlfODO.IOBI Int. 8IWubl llowor 'bOda, · londoooplng, - · ......,_ oldowol~ odglno. mowing, ooc ... Freo Eatlmoloo. Coli SUI 304-1'15-7112. Clrclt -N· Conv~nOrtH~~· . . 2 OpoNnga-.,. --lclt~ Plroon In My Hlomo, 7-1-15311, Ized apt, lor tldor!Y and handicapped. EOH 304-67!1-8879. . Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs, Sates : .Rental, Trade , New 4 Used, Bowman's Homecare, 7•o- 448-7283. Furnlahecl • Rooms tCircle M.o ttl Lowest Rates In Town, Newly RtmOdolod, HBO, IClnamalt, Shawtlma & Dlaney. IWHkly Ratto, Qr Monthly Ratt&, Construction Workers Welcome '740o44t--. 740-441-5167. rooms' with cooking . on rlvor. All at1or 2:00p.m., , Mason WV. 460 Space for Rent 50K123' 1ralltr space In Mlddlaport, 740-992-3194. Coli Vlrglnto l . Smith Rlllly At 740·448·1108 Or Call Coro AI 74D-~!I-9430 For Moro lnlormo- WITH 8tKKEN8 THE BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEI!P. Your deck 11 the centtr of your entertaining and r.creallon acrlv- 11111. So don't lutt give It a "finIsh•. Give It a quality Slkkens flnllll with tna Catol OEK or Rubbot DEK ayatams. PAINT PUIS 1304)17~014. Woll Sun Quast Tan'll~g Bad Longenburger Baskel. ~me In· terlor. 740-256-1088. 01 Parking Located; 28 Codal, Galllpolio, 7<0-251!-88t11 . .550 lon. -port, -utlful two ttory, 3 b(. 2 bolh, lorgo l.r. I lr .. ook dOorl I trtm, 8mtln't CUllOmcabinets, Jenn·alr range, dish· welftlr, dlti:Ched 1111101. by apo point••,., 740-182·5243. : Modern Homo In VI""'", Willi VInyl Sldl~ AC. HP Nico Corpoll FIMhld,Mr,.,r, On 2lote All S55-00C!. 010 !!II ID. ·-·----v01'111- ,.., .... -27.1. . MO Second MeAve, MlddiUI Ot1· no.... proollocotlon. oxcollent cor-•· -1.116,000. - ltllllfll-. Prloo-. IIALETAYLOR-TY SchOoil, locottd Clost To Clalllpotl, 7-10-<146-3907. ,__ ,,._.,, ...... TAXIfiCW. Now 3br ltlai/down Slit/mo. Froo Sot-up a DoHvory. Only 3 Lolli Only II ooe- NI- tro wv.30-1'75HIIS. 1WO 2 bedroom trollora. tOII!IO a 12XIfl, atove and refrigerator. goa, Now lime Rd., ...,., 7-10-742-2103. ween Alhens and Pomeroy, c~ll Block, 'brick. aewer plptl, wind· owe. Nntefs:. etc. ·Claude Winlera, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245. 5121. Pole Building Specials: 24'K•2'K9' with two 1O'xB' overhead doors. one 3' entry, Insulated roof & · Household seamless ouuer. erected price Goodl 1 ---------Appliances: Recondltloned Washers, Diyers, Ranges. Aalrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740·4•8- $6946 . 30'x48'x9' with one 14'x9' ·Sliding door, one 3' entry, seam loll gutter, orocttd prtca $7385. Poaclllon Post Frame Bulldam lr<:. 1·800-396-3026, 740.812· M16. n 95. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Faaturlng Hydro Bath . Don Sheela. 373 GaorQes Creek Rd. 740-4-III.Q231 . AKC Engllth Springer Spaniel Pups, 6 Weeks Old , tst Shots. Wormed, $150, 740 -256-1935, Afllr 5. UHd Furniture Start Bilow .Holiday Inn . Konauge. Bods. Couch- es, Oreuert , Tlbltl. Dasks, Lamps And Morel Summar Hfl . Monday Thru Frldoy, Hro . 10·8, 740-448-4782. Used Window Air Condllloning Unlla, Dlfleronl Slzoa, Guaranteed, 740.888-0047. t::'lft _., AKC Reg Golden RttrMr Pups, ready on 7-6-118. M-11·75 FM$200. Col NOWt 30H8!1-338tl. AKC Aoglotored Aott Wellora. Ready To Go 6/26198 . 2 Molts, 3 Sport! ng Goodl Femllfll, 7-40-388-9788. Molt Slut Merlo. 1 Malo Bird. Jenday conure. H8nd ratted. Tame. S3~0 . Grey and white Cockatiel $50 .' 740-9928914thor 5pm. Open SUnday• 1-4. Mon-sat 1t ·8. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· - PbiiWD I Boutht Won1 Fft My LOI, Muot Soli, M Do- & S.C Up. 1-tOo-3134112. Moore-. Four lomele Himalayan kltttno lor 540 MIIICIIIaneoua Merchandlae sale, vet checked and wormed , tlinOIHI II li>U bon, Cll Us, Wo Bolli LOMI 741) 448 1301. 1-tOo281-11088. Largo gotdliah for outdoor ponds. Sl5. otch. 304-875-11145. _CIIy,__,. NOTICE 330 F1m11 for Sale seoo. llnlnd GrNt Glftl c~ otorogo unit. lltck ond0111 oi!ICIJ. $125. up lo 140 dltCI, Olio hOidl llptl, Cott 7•0.tt2-1138 ahtr 1 ,.... . -Openl Profellional Grooming by .Ap pokltments. Over t5 yra. e11peri· ence, evening appointments ovolloblt, 850 Second Avo. Galllpolio, OH. t-10-<146-1528. P..abrod Siborlon hutky IIUI>Pin. aiX-Did.twoJIICI&-. IMI block I. wliltt, $125 each. 140- 3l'H408. fMlC.1 C,IJPPLIE:'i "'LIVE:STOCK .. Farm El'.llpmeut 400 Formoll, both In oxcollent "'-· 7-10-1115-31102. I.H. 254 4 WO. Troctor 25 HP F.E. ~ 1 2 0e-Ft. Flnilll740-24!1-!MI7'B. •.ooo. chorrJ. ;~-~~·~S~TX:·II~:Iti:Ritllng~~lo~w~n now. lo,eoo. 1 =· 1 ledraam Unfunilshld, 11t Ftoof, AI Furnlohod Ex· oopt Eitctrlc, Control Locatioft, 7401W Ill. -~----w..n. ~~~Were 1 Chlrlotlo u ••••• 5pm or DrttllnO , _ , at-r, IWing, '~ ' - · bn, bod, a I'"' aot. . 304·67~197 . 1985 . Mercury MlfC:JUIS $500; 1995 Chrysler Cirrus , S11 ,500, 740-24S-53i3. · 1988 Dodge Colt. New tires, battery, paint and front brakes. 740· 99H914 afllr 5pm. 1987 Buiell Con1Ury Stotlon Waaon.7~53. 1987 Chevy Cavauaf, 4dr; with AC . Folr cond . t500. 740-98269 t 4after 5pm. South ttHTOyOta 4 - · 6c,llndor, rloo. St7,5QO, Blue Book Voluo $23,275, 7-10-<146-S!in. Pe[l'et Condhlon, All Accesso- 1978 16ft Trl Haul bOll 70hp.: • motor & trailer w/10me acctSIO- "· • rles. Boat & lflotor In real good : shape, Asking $3,300 form. 74Q- ' • 448-3488. . 1987 Fisher 11&1 bOttom 15h. alu· mlnum Jon Boat 1987 Carolina · : boat uauer, galv-nlzed, with Crodll Proliloma? Wo Con Hotp. Easy Bank Financing For U1ed Vehicles, NO' Turn Downs, Cell Vlcklo. 740-448-2897. Upton ulied Cora At. 82-3 Mlltt South of Leon, WV, Financing 1981 lnuirnatlonal Cargo Star 740-7~~- 19a2 Ford ohortbtd, motor and body good. runo good. S775, 740812-3175. . t9a8 Ford F-180, 314 Ton PlcttUp. $2.<100. 740 448 3870. ' t888 Font Ranger. 5 ......,_ """· - Footlvol ond Folr Food Booth lor Solo. Will Conlldlr Trodo. 740~0803 . . ' sa.ooo. , THE BORN LOSER r Dr.i.O:>TINbi ~fUL! i"-~Ta£=>:>! ~tl'lc,l • BIG NATE CUIIMI, Loadlre, ,._,._ Etc. CorLewn Midway a f!to Clritncls. Pllio 7•0-4481. -Good.-. ,. . llionco H XLT, 4 WO, Auto, All ~r. Runt ClOOdl 8otly E•cotlont Conditlonl $3,800, 740· - e West North Pass 4• East !NT All pass By Phillip Alder This deal appealed to me because declarer overlooked a key clue: Terence Reese used to say that there are no blind leads, only .deaf bridge .players. Well, there, are no automatic plays, only robot players. · Dcs:lilrcr is in four beans after Ea.~t opened with a weak no-trump, showing 12-14 high-card points. West leads the spade jack, which declarer duck.s to East's king. Ea't cashes the ace-king of clubs, then plays a third club. Needing the rest of lhe tricks, how should S.Outh contlnue? The deal occUlTed during the 'yearend tournament in Blackpool; on the northwest coast of England. The winners of the Swiss Pairs were Rhona and Bernard Goldenfield. but they would ha.ve been relegated down the rankings if S<!tJth had drawn the . right conclusion here. For South io play the trump suit without loss, the right line in isolation is a first-round finesse. Knowing this, South played a diamond to dummy's :ice, followed by a finesse of the heart eight. As ·you can see, he went one down. · South should have counted the points. Ea~! had already produced I0 points in the black suits. If she had the heart' king as well. it would bring her total to 13. This would mean that Wesl wpuld have both the king. and queen of diamonds. But then. surely he would have led the diamond king. not the spade jack, at Irick one. Therefore, East had a lop diamond . Ergo, West had the heart king. And it musi be a singleton becau~~e . Eao;~ opened one no-trump. guaranteeing al lea.~t two cards in every suit. So. South should have cashed the.heart ace at trick five. PEANUTS WIIAT A FACE ! $3,400. 304-182-3237 afllr 5pm. ; 1"""7 1980 Floatwing t1W11tng 1711. < 1972 Ariatocrat 1811. 1873 SmokJ ' 1511. 1899 Bob McCormlcll Rd. 7-10-<146-1511 .. ,----t 740-687·32225'1 ITHURSDAY 'J . •• 1tl8 30h. Sprinter travel trailer.,.._ lui owninp, CIA I heal. UMd 4 > · ' 31 Addhlonal . ,. ' helplngo : ; _,'* -I!Mnt <10 More 41 ::":'"" 42 Tax egcy. 431na ond44 Cable 411 Moon I . ~ .• ... fl(1(k1HJ • 47 Mohammedln : prarer ~uMr: : 48UHI .· . lraybOard 50 Language • •- , ... lutfl• 52 WOrd on a .• • towel .. -, 53 Anglo-Sixon - \ .• - '- letter CELEBRITY CIPH-ER by Lui• campo• c: ... . ." " . Celebttty CIDNr Cl\"'lliiOO''f are Cl'ell.cl hom quotations by ramo. people. put and prna'\1 Eld'lliitt.,-in ttw dpher standi lot anolhef. Toe11y'f Clt.M: G «~U~~IJ Y • •.v M P ZDMUF . C D J F z ·F ' ~ . ' · BDHQ 'PMHLBJL TFPB. NMOO FOPF DHF UODPF.' TFHHFBB . BVF PM E I O . G N L P HD O'M Z F FOBDH FZFH• ULEF YOVH • PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "He was an idol to me as a great Italian Amencan and a Qreat Blnller."- Marton Scorcese. ol Sinatra _'. .,.=;.; ~;.; :; .;~:. . '...::S:..@-=!'!l~.~,!~trs· WOlD tAM I • . ,J .. 8R-rango lottoro of !he four scrambled below to form four simple -ds. I -d• RUCLOA .l. I 1 I 1· l . ' 0 • I CHIKT 3 ' ::::~~ I ( i t11..~· - • J 6 - . If hard work .is lhe key to success, I think some people would rather • • • the - -. - --p---, - I I I e .vou Complete tho chuckle qu~tod by filltng in the m1uing WOt"d$ develop f~om uep No. 3 bela,w . r r 1· r r I' I' 1 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Don'cHcwe To Spy the 8esr Burs tn the Clossl(le1h- camper, like now. kltchonlllvlng 1 room llldl-out, ~n bed, ctn11r 1 ·t>alh. sldo-by-sldo, priced to Hll, ·~ . ' Wonderlul Ute lll~hdllll WILL SETTL-E INTO TIIEIR · I'ROI'ER SIZES AHI> PLACES, ANI> VOI/'LL IE IEAUTIFUL t 199~ Jayco Deltgner Series :M' :~ 33 Coutlon 38 Clerlcttl • ~:~~:.r~:~~RfS I' I.III.L SOMEDAV. SIR •• I'LL NEVEl 8E ALL OF VOIIR FEATVRE5 8EAIJTIFUL ~ ~:: :s::s 24 No 25 Rom•n l)l'lnce•• 7 E Nl a --.l.--.1.-.1.'--..J.L-,..1.. • .....J. l 1973 23ft. Dodge COOcordl, golf eiiCiflc heat, microwave. double·dOor refrigerator, 16ft. carefree • 21 Beta,. thlo ·' time, old-atyle ·. ' 2$ It- talrl 29-- •' 1972 StarCrah, can for appoint: ,20 Went by cer · . ' garm~~nt -----C-R- 1 mont. 740-843-5387. .. 27 SllrWaro ,. II Weaver· Growl- Vague · Chintz - WATER The jilted coed concluded that if all the big fish that got away were in the sea. there wouldn't be ;my room for the WATER. ' • .' ' .. JUNE 251 24 Foot ·Travet Tralllr. Slatpll' ~ Roof Air Condillonor, Very Good' • s.._. Aototng 12.aoo. 740-258-. ' 1312. . = •" I Pop-up compar. SloOps 1. Groot conditioft. AC/hoot. ()von. otow, and sink. Electric, or bit· 1o<J. I3.000. 740·8t2~D14 eltor ta•. Spm. .; ." • : ' ~ ' ' I • • . . 810 Home lmpronmenta 730 Vant .&4-WDI 740448 . . 1. DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. North · R Auto, Rlploy, wv. 304-3723833 or HIOD-273,11321. Campet I & Motor HOlliN 51 Perched 57 MortHICitlon 50 SIG!O. tNt Cliovr Von t/2 Ton.Loollo Good. $1.000, Tl\1=>~? • ' lli'4 Ford F·ISO 4>4 4 Spied, For ft,II.OOO. 7-I0-256-t311. Buoh Hog Ooolor For .., lo-11\Y DO T~'l' PUT !>I-\OW~ U"f. rnt:> Gl m~ ~I!:? lo-11-'£1 WO'£j , 18t2 Font EKptoi,; 68.000 mlllt. 1&.000. 080. 30-"875-&4311. 18t7 ROd Ford Rongor XLT Au·· tomottc. AIC, AlumiJMim Whottt, Power SI!Mrlng, Power Brak11, 110,700, 780-1146-0337. r I Oldlt But Goodlo: Wlnnobogo • Nil» Condition! $2,500, 740-318- • 18t7 Dodge Dokcito 4 Cl'llndor Magnum. 5 Spootl, 14,000 Milot, Noodo Minor Work On Bod, .17.500. OBO, 7-10-258-1233. .., I ..ooo. 1995 Ford Rongor XLT, 19,000 mlloo. 4cyl. 5tp. loodtd $7,500. 1> K 6 3 • 7 4 •K -J 43 I> A K 10 8 A body porta. D & · Apptllnc:e Portl And Stnolco: All Nome Brlrldt Ovor 25 V..ro El· petilftCI All Work Guaflnllld Fronch City Moyoog, 740·44e: 77116. . CIC Gonorol Home Mow tononco- Pointing, vinyl tiding ...,.,.,_ - . . - · · be...: For liM o.. owto col Chit, moro. 74G-De28323. - - rapltlr ond 140 Ellcblwl and . Rahlgw;tlon "=' · ...., or commtrclll Wwtng 11 /,VN(:./1 2-1995 Ki\'fll&akl 750SS waveRunners w/double tratler, great shape, oarage kept, low hours. 080. 30-"875-12t5. =~=·~~~~==!1-~31=2=·~----~·· 1990 Toyoto 4x4 PIC!o-Up, 5 . , _ GOAL.S• . . 1889 C!ltvroltt Subprbln,2500, 31• r,on ~ 2-whHI drtve. ex. cones. " lout. "" rust. 304-675-3123. 1990 Chevy SIIYirtdo 350 long bOd. outomalic, - · positive tracuon rear~•nd . two tone, ~-ns-s1 :11. 304-77350:11. Spotd, 110,000 ,Milos, 7~ 42711. Moblll Homee . I..ON6·TfJM 1993 2111. Mirada Cabin Cruiser, ln/outboerd motor. 4.3 engine. plus Ill ICCISSOrlel . 30•·675• 83!i9 afttl! 5pm. awning, king Jlze bad. new ties, 1 4.0 Ona generator, runs great 1 1 720 Truckl for Sale $575, 7~1310 . ·FRANK & EARNEST . 8HP Mariner engine amall •oiling moror, fish finder. $2,000. 30•· 87!1-5756. 790 P•rseghllln Count those points a7!1-3660- - -· 186.4 Evlnruda Sweet 11 Trl haul, : to hp. Evlnrude molor, Evlnrudt • •alltr, 740-7~·2580. · 11nb Ci. -~ ~ :"ora- • 10 12 Type ol conbol 411111uml.-.d · 14 Aqultlc 41 O..IIOjecl mammela 51 siontrtng from 15 Prayor cold aymptomo 16 - Katpitll 54 17 Foolbtlll coech 55 Abduct Opening lead: • J $7500.740-142-7101. -goa East Pass 'DO Cna.tah, open bow, 18', 4 cy-. lil'cter 110, with acceasor111, -s . •J ~:=+:::+7~~ workforce 23 Prlvoto IUctt.r 1 Steppod on 2 Phi - Keppa 2t1 Not llrlghl 3 Chooool 27 Numllor of 4 Weddlng--peglt cordolna word . Roman tMc:k? 5 Play by 30'1YJMof Comparetlve Scholar oum autllx 12 Sounding llkl 32Mostm-n 34 City In Oregon 7 LeaVHout a lion 35 Sind partlclea 8 F-pert 13 Prlnterl' 31 Shinto temple 8 G-k portico rnee•urea 11 Futuro lltya.' 37 Wood oorral 11 DIMncumber • J 2 Four Wheel Drive, Need• Re· polro. $1,850 Etctl, 7•o-u84111 . shlpo. 30-4-47!1-2714 or 304-67!1-- 2011. Citation Wllfjlilor, In/outbOard motor, t70HP.·$4,885 . 30.·6751517. 4221 . 1988 Pontiac Bonna•lllo SSE, power windoWs, power brakes, AJ 22 Ft. Sea Ray Cuddy Cabin C, amlfm ca..ette, $2600, ~- Hardtop lncludao Dining Ar81 With Sink, Aicolool, Stovo. BIJIH-In 273-3307. tea Cnatt, Soereo. Pon -A -Pony, 1989 CorJica V·6. Automatic, AI Now lower Unit. Glmblo Rlnga, C. S2.395: 1889 Jeep Comlllcha Eahaull Manifold. St11ring Ca· ~lck-Up Bucket Saata. $2,295, bill, Battery, Stelnl11s -Sieel Cook Molotl, 7-10-448.0100. Prap. Cuatomtrtd Storage Cpvtr, . 18.500. 7-10-<146-7toa. 1989 Ford Te~r~po, runs good, needs windshield , lois of new 35 Horse Power Johnaons GOOd ptrtl. $800. 080. 304-67!1-73811. ~Col- 1 P.M. !JO<otl'1!1-51 ~1 . t89t Chevrolet Covollar. Nice .Clean Car, Au1omatlc, New Tires Kowooakl STS Jot 'olol, odl undor And Cold Alr~1759. warranty, thrH M•r, 13 ,_... power, bought new July ol 't7, 199t llotlgt Ottyuona Shtll>y llJr- three matching Kawasaki sllr . bo Fuly Loaded, High Milos, E•· v1111 and trail,, all go with lt. cellent Condlllon, $4,000, 7•0- 15000, 740-94 ..2203 or 740-tM• 379-2847, LtiY8 ......., 204!5, will consider trade tor 1 1993 Buick LaSabre Limited, good pontoon bOll. Loaded, Clean, 73,000 Mlloa, lloCAIACE 19,000, 740-448-27115. 1967 Oceanic Su Imp 180hp. Mercruilor In/board ongino. 18ft. 199.t Cavaua~ AS ." 4dr, auto, 4cyl. loaded. gOOd cond. 89,oqtl deep-V w1114111r, life jackins I bumpers. 740-446 -3114. Make · rni!RM.850. 304-578-2668. olllr. 1994 Pontloc Sunblrd. Y-6. 5 , Spttd, 21 ,000 Mlltt, Rod, 111,300 780 . Auto Parll & OBO, 740-251-1252, 740-258A~ * !':T::'T:'T=~ • • boYw8gel • Q 4 2 • A Q J 10 9 5 2 .. 9 1888 Yamahe warnor, gooo con· saoo. 1 Cui ol bMf II CMIIed 20LIIVJJIM . South ,.... Good ,... 351 - CC.afltpoonal~. 112 M:":L 1985 Mercedes 190 E. 4dr, high mlloago. ...000. 304-675·1851 or 30-"87~. INFonltrocior-4'-hog; I n Mtklloj "- - 2981 . Cor1trol Air Col-iliog. Frw Eo- 1983 M ~ stono , • Cylinder, Automatic. 1&95. 740 441 0380. ·118-15-91 6 5 -3 • Q 10 8 · 7 2 • Q9 1 4 Mercury motor, trailer. tackle/ lures. other eKiriS. $8,500. 30.t- . 1982 Cutlaos SUpreme, 2 D. 280 V8. Good Condition, $ t ,aoo Or Bast Ollal, 740-812-4568. ·.• •• • J• <10 Olateolded, Jllra -....,. 42 Plabrlllra'a • •K 20ft. NorriiCrah bass hOtt, 200hp 1700, PS, 31.000 actual mlloo, Goldin Retriever Puppltl, AKC $200, ShOts /Wormed, 740-379- TD9' • • • I.J!~~~n~ic~o~co:r:n•:•~lo~l,~7:4:0r · o r 740-742'1019. Drlflla, H- fiiUt ahoora, llko I? IP ;o L 7--2171. 19114 Honda V85 Sabro, ttoocc, t•,500 MIIH, Water Cooled, Shift Drlvo, U1oe - · 740-441-CI443. 1991 Hondo 250x 4 - loll 01 ~ Btut11740-441-1418. tlon . St000,'74D-812-7.a7. 1980 -19110 Trudia For SHIOIII Seized Ard Sold local~ This Month. lluckt, .,..•._ Etc. . 1·800-522·2730, X380t .. '•' 11 Hot or cold West . • J 10? '92 X2 Jl1 Ski, IJtCellenl condl· -- ~t08t. 6:00p.m. 740·8t2·252e. Rutt •u•um 1loo bocliOC!JII - .... 304-87!1-21183. 1tl2. .-onc~-.oocumy Trlco~ ..ttl. 74o-446-1032. Antlqun ..20. ' ,.,__,_ ACROSS • A 8 7 5 • 8 6 3 • A 65 1 Motcin for Sale $1110 Stlrtd & Sold Locally Thil Month. Call t -a00-522-2730 Ell. 1618: Australian Shepherd Puppies, 1 Ping driver end three wood with ttHI ohoh and rogular lltK. The driver Pill 1 wooden nead with to• loll StOO. lor bot11 clubs. 30467!1-Sillle. 530 Peta for Sale 560 rangoo. Skaggo Appllanceo, 76 Vlno Stroot, Coli 740-448-7398,. t-1100-499-3499. ,.,. --In . . . , " dlpooh roqulrtd, no pots, 74ollflll-2211. Many Eii1raa To L~tt ·snow Con- • dltlon' ,. ,9!10, 740-388-9780 Attor 5:30 P.M. 2 Honda 300 Four Wheelera, N.orth Carolina car, no rust, h . Supplle• -7--3417- , ..., z bletOOin ••nn•• tur- EEK&MEEK 188-t Honda Aspencadt Too .. tom, 2573 Yateo Crossing Rood, Milton, WV. We "do vacuum packing. 304-743-5400. 1987 ·Toyota. Ctllco, 5sp, olr, Building Mobile homo site available bot· t/3 corot. round dlonoorid - lim e. paid witt toile $550; nancing ovolloblo.. 304·755· 2br, $250. month, no polO, rolorMlrqulo wedding HI 112 corol , 7191 . . , _ owqtiAd, 304-675-88&1. size 7, paid St400, will lOki St250; woddlngo1jown w1111voll New Doubltwlde 3BR, 2 bath. 3 Bodroorno; 2 Bttho 14K70 In 11,325 DOWft & 1205 ....-mo. t - Portor Area. Ooposlt & Rtlwor<:- . slzo 7, polO 1700 Will tlltt, $300; 740-387.Q2Mor7-llillt. 888-128--. 11 Required, Utlllfltl Not Includ125·CFM gas compr1110r. call Slntll p,...,__ Special ed, 7t0-3U-9t82. 7-·754eollor5pm. . financing ort 2, 3 6 4 bldroom Air conditioned. two bedroom hom11. Payment• •• low ~e lraller on Front StrHI In Mldd• 18,000 BTU All COndillonlr. 740I110. CIInow304-7!5-5115. . port, roody lo . Into. Call to 448-7123. oppty _ _ 11 Cof 3Q4-882-2318, _ _ ..,, ook lor SIIOclol 11<10 38A. 2 both. 1183 Cub Codot Aiding Lown $1 ,325 Down, 1205 Mo. FrH olr 11141 48' Dock, 11 'lroo o~Wttng.t.-..1-trn. Ttollort lor rent 2br a 31ir, quoll- HI'. Wltli Cu. Ft. Trellor. E...•lont tlollor IUJ. 304-17WI04. ~ 13.2110. 740o441o0043. -·ICIUI ,.,. bocliooon tn11or with _....,, Boonlo's: Amerlcon TriO S1.300, Mopll' saoo; Aodor ssoo. 740eloted In porch, tn Tuppera Plolno. 1275 rnont!1 plrla dlpoolt , _4, - 4 P.M. 117_tlt1 __ ond ATTINTIOII: Wo'll ,.AY YOU QnlwAIC ·-.wv_7_ td _ ...... TO LOIE U" TO 2t - · 47 S300 month plut dopoolt, 740· . . . . NMdtd liiWI¥7 I) Ofllr EoiplrH, 71Ditl, CALL 740-441M ·31tM. ... ·'"',,.,.__ ,.,,..... . Waterline Spacial; 314 ~0 PSI $21 .95 Per 100 ; t• 200 . PSI 137.00 Par tOO ; All Bran Comprouion FltUnga In Stodc RON EVANS. ENTIAl'AISES Jacl<ton, Ohio, 1' 800-537-9528 · Buy or sell. Alverln~ Antlqull. 12x65 Trailer w/1 acre of land,• 1124 E. Main Street on At. .124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 14x70 irailer w/2 acres or tend. a.m. to 8:00 t>m., Sun<\IY 1:00 OJ Loaded 2Bx80, 3br, 2 1f2 bath with all opllont, onl~ $2,.t99 . LOOKING ·fOR A 'JOB ... But Short Ori SkUll? Goln Skllla In Ono ' VII< Of Trolnlng In Tho Eveningl. Bucklyl Hilla Carur Center Continue• In Its 22nd -Of Opoootlon. Train In: A4Uh Bltlc Educotlon. Tooting Silo, OIIICO ToclinO , lnduttrlal Malnt1nance. Peaca 0111cor '/COrreciiOno; success. ACito Ttcllnology, Air ConditionIng 1 Heating, Farm Buslnell Planning, Analyal1, Comp!f:tr Spoclellot, Cuotomor ContorOd, HllltliCirt Ttcllniclln (Formerly Nuroo Aldi) .'MR/DD, PrfoEm· ployrnonl Trolnlng, And Moro ... Coli 740-245-5334 For Colllog applications lor 1br. HUD subsid- Washers, dryers, retrlgerators, No pets. Rent $300 month . Call .Still under warranty, owner fi - Schooll lnatructlon lWin Rlvors Towor now accepting 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ·House In Rio lWo bedroom nou... Front Street, Mason , wt fence In yard , fur · nlshed with refrigerator, stove, washer & drjtr. Deposit roqulrod. 12x80 3 Bedroom Houu Trailer o.ys Ida, Inc tor. let Ut KnOw 'lllur lntorllttd. Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large outside toy• and baby lteml, walkers, toctdter car seat&, etc. Tuesday through Friday. One tiM TY lamatl) Beanie Baby wllh every $25 Or more purchale, ' 7-10-812-3725. APT AVAII.AIII.E NOW 0000 USEO APPLIANCES 992-e9141fter 5pm. I -1 BEDROOM HOliES FROII 14,000 Local Gov't. & Bank ~;J:t' Callt -600 -522-273 ?· X . dillon , $2,800 . OBO. 304-5782553. 1810 ·1"0 HONDA CAAI FOA 110M. GrandaArat.t -708-8&4-3483. 3-4 br hOu.. lOcated In Pomeroy. Newly romocloltd with new carpet and kltcMn cabinets. 1450. per ..200 080. 740-94..2317. :: p,...,.,. North 198• Harley Davidson Sporttter 1000, runt great, loolla great. 710 Autos for Sale Hou111for R1nt 2 Bedroom Conage On Bulavme. 1/2 Milo From Porter, NO PETS, Water, Trash Paid, H0-3aa- tt81 Kowaoakt 250 Stroot Blko. cond. $400. llrm. 304-882·. : 750 Boatl & MERCHANDiSE 410 =· MotorcyciM Nelson 's Custom Proce11ing now open . Formerly Jones Cua· TRANSPORTATiON • 7438~7. REAL ESTATE WILIIUiiE JOBS TO S2UOJHA. Inc. IJaneflta. Game Wardens, Stcurtty, Malntonaco. Park Rangera. No Exp. Needed . For App. And Exam Info Callt-800-8133e85, &1. M75. 8 A.M. • 9 P.M., 7 Train AI Nlghr. Taite Adult TrainIng At BucQyo HHia Carotr Con- Full-Blooded Jaroey Cow Duo To Froohen With 2nd Call 7112, 1850. 740-215H230. Space Approx. 718 st wtth Plenty RENTALS EIIIIAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YOU STARTED... But'Your Em· player May Demand A litllt Moro. lot Ut l<etp You LHrnlng. Wtoka Old . Y!tanod, $50. 740· 992-7779. . 1~·~·~0008~.~~~~~~~ For Rent ElCOIItnt Olfloo Or Rotal 420 Mobile HOIIIIII for Rent OOT French Alpine Goat, Buck, 8 Ettata FREE DOUBLE·WIDE Stop by Oakwood Hom11 ol Nluo, wv. & reg111er to win rree doublowldt, no glmmlckt. Only otOIIIWOOCI,_oi....,,WV, 304-7151-NM. Experienced tn Heavy Trucka, Equipment, And Hydraulics. Salary Commensurate Wllh Expetl· enca. Call Monday -Friday From li:D0-5:00 At t -800-339-6518 For An Appointmlnt. . "" Real Wo Poy Clth. t ·800-213-8385 , Anthony Land CO. MECHANIC: 150 360. payments, 2br, 2 bath, linonctng . available. 304-755-5566. WANTED- EQUIIIIIENT Bullnftl Training Angus bull, -'Yrt old, $100. John ONingor. 304-882-~. tr, doubla-wldts ONLY! no singlo oldes. 30H73-5944. B We uy Land: 30 -500 Acres, lliJPO(tunity baA. 310 gan Riding Mare . Good Troll Horse; 8 WHk Old Gurolo Gottd Stud Coil . 740-357-7575 , 740· 387-ota3, 7.o-44t-o<25. loll lor oalt·publlc water & saw· ls;;pj~~;;;;;~;;;;;,;;;: month and security deposit. 7•0· TriiCI ventures E•ptorations, Inc. Will Begin Taking ApplicaUona For Seismic Workers On Mon· SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK , . Divorce Forces Salts· Take over . , . , . . _ on en equal ~ .ue.4722. . 6 Vear Old Gentle auaner Mor- Ac:ros $17,000, City Water. Dyes· villa, Huntara, Very Remota 11 + Acrosl10,500. Golllo Co.: Galllpolle. NelghborhOOd Rd., Nice 10 Actt Building Slto $18,000 Or 22 Acru With Pond S2 t ,500 Cash Price. All Electric, Whh Stove A Rtlrlg- ! 9 & W Garage, St. Rt. 338, lolart, erator, Underpinning Included, Ohio, 740-247-3522 . propane Must Be Moved, $11,000, 740tanka filled lor grils & AVo. · 2!6-8040. Or 740-256-8123. Livingston 's basement water· 1995 Ciay10n, 14<70. all oltctrlc, proofing, all basement repairs o•collont condition, call Tom Andone , free estimates, lifetime darSOn 740-812-3348. · guarantee. 12yrs on job expert· 9.5 Acres With 2 Mobile Homes once. 304-67!1-21~ . With Additions Fruit Trott, Outbuilding, Price P.tductd $28,000, 740-388-8838, 740-388·8323. ' ~/ 740o441o1412 19H Hlllcrtll, 12K~ . t<Ctllant 1985 1'x~ 2 BtdrOOJnS, 1 Service• 2 Small Ponlta Child Salt SsOo Each, Both For $800, 740·448· · BRUNER LAND condition , two bedroom, central atr, alleteeulc, uMd aa summer home . must be moved, full fur· 1981 Governor II, 3br, C/A,. new carpet. 30-"875-38-40. Ren! 7-40-687·3222. a acres or 2 aero lots on Bfthet Rd. wv. No slnglowldoa. 3o•e7!1-7948. · balhl; 740-843-5327. $7000, 7-10-985-3543. 740 Mlacellaneoua MerchandiM Boot Romp on 1~ no>ct to Fool!td line, 72x14, two bedrooms, two n~htd. for 540 Run Stan Park, prlu reduced , rented lot In Middleport, cto• to $18,000. $2,000 Down • $2t21 210 BuBinell shopping, schoolo, pool & pork. Mo., Or 8.5 AcrH $7,500. Opportunity Three bedrooms, two full battle, Call For Free Mapa + Owner Fl· total electric, 2xe walll. cathedral INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 'celllnga, 3 ton central air condl· , . ~;~;li~a~kt~10~%~011~~llo:ttd~ Po.rcli0st1l recommends that you do busl· !loner, two skylights, front porch Lot for' eale, 1.2 acrea In Syraness with people you know, and and back deck, carport, 4' tbOYI CUlt, $12.000, 740-812-4S81. NOT to send money through the ground, pool with now 'pump. llnor mail until you have Investigated and solar cover, privacy tenet In 1t1t olfenng. · back far pool , new outbuilding, . Lot for aa... 1.5 acres located In $20,000 flrm, cell 74D-8t2·!1053., Syrocuoe Village on Roy Jonos 1eawt massage If no answer. 1 Rd., $9000,740-992-4581. 230 Profa11lonal P.O. Box307 ~- 011104577D. 140 (ATTENTIOH DIVELOPEAS, CAIIPOROUNO COUNTR'f EITATI!S) 38 .2e Acros, APpro•. 1 Aero Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Clolllo City Wotor And Eilctrtc $125,000 Moro.-croago AYOitollto. 740-388-8871, t• K70 3BR, IM Down & ONLY $178 PI' mo. FtM lk' & frM skirt· lnQ. l-888o928-342e. t••70 3br Slti down, $198 per em. Apertmenta. Puzzle __L7_________________________________________ •••l NEA Crossword - ........... Motltrl; centld tltc:trtclan . . Ridenour ~.:;:.rlcol, WV0003q8, 304.675 . • tivc: you're punuing- reprdless of kind. the: ~lc:5 you may have~ face. . AQUA~IU~ (Jan. ~Feb. 191 Keep pluuing! , Family obhgauons requlnng person· VIRGO (AIJg. 23-Sept. 22) 1r. alanention today Rhnuld bc.siven top BERNIC~ your point of view is prejudiced priority. Sweeping the~ out of sisht BEDEOSOL today, your chanceo of IIIICCeSS will be · is not a laslins !IOiution. limited. To brollden your horizortS, PISCES (Feb. 20-M~h 20) Co!!· • keep an OJ;ICn mind. · ditions .are not as dirftwlt a.~ you LIBRA (Sc:pc. 23--0cl. 231 Be i!IUI(!ine today. Po5itive tloink.i11g will Wtlr'J of being dr1wn 11110 UiiUIIion enable you to see the: truth of the sitwllerc: you'll have to shoulder some· uaaion. · · - ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) Life CANCER (June 21-July 22)Tricd one else's bunlell today. SCORPIO ({kt. 24-Nov. 221 An ha.' a lot more to offer 111!111 material and medtodl-lhc: belli way~ to objective: ol' silninc-ltlyou ntWJI thinpt If you allow younelf 10 dwell hMdlt: ticklish developmenll today. 1101 be equally HpeCial ,to othc:n. on perishable objects. you could 11tis is one or lhoole tinlel when you Cllll'l be 100 cOIIIIr\lllive. Get a Don't ovcrmte~ if you genen~e a low overiO!Ok your blessinas today. . level ol' enlhusiasm. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In 011 life by ..-~~~ the SAOmARRJS (l'iov23-Dec. . most in~ the: clllllcnjes in life influc:nccs thll'U pem you m the 21) A clay's wort for a clay's pay is a offer the: paliat rcwadl. 8car this yar lhead. !lead for your AslroOnpll j.edk:liaall by 'mailing $2 to mocto WOI1hy of ailaplion today. Dis- in mind if you have to t:Otllend with Asao-Gtlph. do !his newspaper, . appoinlmenl is pnllllblc if you expea difficulty today. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) You'll P.O. Box 17511, Mllti'IY Hill Slllioa. mordsan you d rve. CAPRICORN (Dec:. 224an. 191 have: to risk letting depression take New Yort. NY 10156. Be sun: to Try not to blow iflliJRifteanl issues over today if you' re 100 withdrawn. lillie your zodiae sign. • out of proponion today. If you get Plan to· keep busy with pals as ellerLEO (July 23-AIIg. 22) This isll't uptiJhl, .othen miaftt respond in getic and c:nthuaiaslic as you arc. the day to let up 011 • c:rilicll cbjer:· ,,, ne Jump ' .-.. -. ' . ••• .' . Cetebrole! lsraelo 50th lCC) -· .- • .. • • ~· �• ( .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, June 25, 1998 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90; Low:70 . I Community calendar I The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are rrinted as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a -specific number or days. POMEROY -- Board of Trustees of the Meigs County District Public Thursday. Pomeroy Library. POMEROY-- Town and Coun~ry EXPO '!'eting, Thursday; 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds grange building. Committee members and others interested encouraged to attend. SATURDAY CHESTER -- Benefit for Shaun Long. Tuppers Plains, accidentally shot this spring. Live music, food, an auction. Account established at Farmers Bank with proceeds to go toward paying medical expenses. POMEROY-- Sharing and Caring Support Group, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, I to 2:30 p.m. Bonnie McFarland to talk on Holzer Well ness Program. POMEROY -- Eastem OAPSE picnic, Royal Oak Park, Saturday, 4 to6 p.m. POMEROY --AAIAI-Anon meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Whaley reunion. noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. TUPPERS PLAINS-- VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE-- Albert and Eliza Hall reunion. Sunday. 12:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Open gym. Meigs Middle School, ·Middleport. Monday. 9 to II a.m. .for girls enterRACINE -· Racine Chapter 602, ing 7th or 8th gmdes, Meigs Local Auxiliary. Thursday. 6 p.m. at the School District. Info on shoot-a· thon post home. Covered dish dinner. to be distributed. Meats and beverages furnished. · POMEROY -- Veterans Service Commission. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at · oflice, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Bell ringers are sought , t The Middleport Church of Christ will host a visit Hy an American Red Cross Bloodmobile on July 2 at its family life center. The demand for blood dues increase during the summer months due to the increase in a.:cidents primarily so church members are hoping for a good tumout during the _vis- · it . The goal has been set for at least 50 pints of blood. Hours of the visit will be from 12 noon to 6 p.m .. and the public is invited to stop by and contribute. That will be on Tuesday. July 2. and the church at Main and Fifth Avenue in center is located across from the Middleport. Martha and Jack Greenaway marked their wedding anniversary .h . h Lf H wot an outmg at 1 e a aye 11e 0 1e1 in Marietta. · The anniversary date was June 17. The couple really gets around. Martha observed her 87th birthday on June 22 an Jack will be 93 on July 20. By the way, Jack has a tie-in with the Titanic. Hi1 father. David Greenaway. was an apprentice pipefitter at the shipyards in Belfast where the Titanic was built before coming to this country. Jack thinks that was just a tad before work was begun on the Titanic. however. · As if you di4n't have enough to do on the 4th of July. huh? ' Racine, Middieport and Rutland will be having holiday celebrations which should keep you busy. However, if you're interested in native America affairs, the third annual Fourth of July Intertribal be staged July 3-5 al RACINE·· Southern Local Board of powwow the Spartan Stadium Complex in Education, special session, Monday.m 7 p.m. at high school in Portsmouth. This annual Indian celebration Racine. will feature authentic native American dancers, singers, artists. music TUESDAY RACINE-- Meeting to offer input an9 food representing a myriad of on Southern Local K-8 building native nations throughout North and . plans. Tuesday. I p.m. Southern High South ·America. Gates open at 10 a.m. each day School Plans available for review at 'with a grand entry of dancers at noon. high school. will Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will participate in a national Bell Ringing Ceremony on Independence Day at 2 p.m. The chapter is asking for volunteers with access to bells in churches. courthouses. town halls. university buildings and other buildings to participate by ringing the bell 13 times beginning at 2 p.m. Last year. over 20.000 ringers parlicipated in the celebration. in honor of the 56 members of the Second Continental Congress who adopted a resolution of Independence on July 2, 1776. approved the Declaration of Independence on July 4. 1776 and signed it on August 2, 1776. Volunteers are aSked to call Jim Lochary. president of the local Sons of the American Revolution at (740) 448-7269. . . READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER By Bob Hoeflich Library. regular sess ion. I p.m. FRIDAY BASHAN V<;Jiunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. ice cream social. beginning at 5 p.m.. hot dogs, sloppy joes. ham, hot sausages. THURSDAY pie. coffee, soft drinks and II flavors of homemade ice cream. EntertainSYRACUSE -- Annual meeting. ment. Carleton College Board of Trustees. 7 p.m. Thursday. hoJlle of Robert POMEROY- Meigs Local Board Wingett. president. All members of Education, 7 p.m. Thursday, office. urged to attend. ' REEDSVIlLE-- Riverview Garden Club potluck supper Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Nola Young. Beat of the Bend ... POMEROY·RACINE LODGE -164 FREE-AND ~ ACCEPTED MASONS ~ 150'8 Anniversary Open House at the Lodge Hall On SR 124, Racine, OH June 28, 1998 - 2·4 PM park feature is also being planned !n conjunction with the concert so you II . want to take that in also. Art will be di!jPJ&yep in the niini-park on Coun ·St. ~ Meigs County's By DOUG ALDEN Associated Preu Writer · COLUMBUS- Businesses told workers to stay home today, cut back operations and turned off lights aild computers as a heat wave in the Midwest strained power supplies. · Utilities asked residents to take similar steps, such as turning down air conditioners and cutting back on appliance use until temperatures drop from the 90s. That's not expected until next week. · "When we go to the public and ask them to reduce their power, it's a major step," said Deb Strohmaier, spokeswoman for Columbus-ba.'led American Electric Power, which has customers in pans of seven states. · Honda shut down production at its East Liberty plant today because there was no guarantee the automaker would have power throughout the day, said spokesman Roger Lambert. Production at Anna and MArysville continued. . LTV Steel in Cleveland ordered heat-related cutbacks for the fmt tiine in three years. In Lorain, USS/Kobe Steel Co. idled two bar mills and lwo oxygen plants. To offer ~o~ suggestions, report late_breaking news and offer news tips Public Notice wUh ... w the ebove coli•..,.• prior to ••••· Further; the Ferm~re Bank end 'evlng• compeny reH"'l!l! the right to reJect eny or lilt bid• •ubmiHed. Furtfler, the ebove colleteral will be · •old In the condl~ It 11 In, with no expr•• or Implied war· rantltl given. For further lnlormatlon, contect Jim ot 885-4288. (&, 24, 25, 26, 3tc Public Notice concrete •uppller Of Round 12 Ohio · Public Work P-roJect. Thll material ehell conform to the Pertinent State of Ohio of Hlghwaya Conlllructlon and Materlele Speclllntlon Manu•l THIS WILL BE A'ToTAL TONS BID: The MBE Supplier will bclld tolel ton• of AC·20 Uqul 11181 un .,. delivered lor •fixed emount Of $25,000.00. Bid ~IIICIIIone m•y.,. picked up •• the Melga County EngiRHr'• Office or tht OHice of the Melg• County CommiHion.... The Board of Melg• County Commlulonara m•y - p t the lo-•t bid, or Hleot the .,.II bid lor the Intended purpo... and reMt'Vellhe right to eccept end/or reJect 1ny or ell bide and/or any tHtrt tllereof and will aw•rd a cont,.ct to IIIII bidder whiOII I• In the .,.II lnterut of Melg• County. Glori• Kloee, Clerk . Board of Melg• County, Commleelon•r• (I) 18,25 2tc REQUE81' FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Contnctore: In •ccord•nee with Public NOtice aectlon 307.81 of ·the Ohio ReviHd Code, ...1111 bide NOTICE Ia hereby given • will .,. received by the thlll on Seturdey, June 27, Bo•rd ,of Melge county 1Sifl, et 10:00 •.m., • public .. Commluloner•, Court ••le will bo held •t 211 Wut Hou••· Pomeroy, O.hlo Second Street, Pomeroy, 45718, until 8:00 .A.M., on Ohio, The Fermera Benk . Mon•y, June 211, tess. The end Sevlnga company bide wilL th•n be open•d lot, to lor ceeh and re1d •toud 11 1:30 P.M. colleterel: on Mondey, June 28, 111911 111110 for AC.ZO liquid. CORSICA Thla will be en MBE tG1LT54G2LE133843 PROCUREMENT The Farmer• B1nk end CONTRACT for •upplylng Sevlnga compeny, Pomeroy, AC-20 bltumlnoua liquid, Ohio, r•••rv•• the light to delivered to till dHign•ted bid ot thl• ••••· end to pl•nt of the •eph811 ••II ' . million budget. The additional county permis.~ive tax would benefit the townships and The first of two public hearings on a proposed permissive auto registra- villages who do not have a permistion tax was held on Thursday sive tox in place, Spencer said, helpevening, and gave County Engineer ing tllosc townships and villages Robert Eason and his administrative . with road improveii)Cnt~. lmjlroving the county's roads and a.,sistant, David Spencer, the oppor· bridges is at the heart of Eason's protunity to justify the proposal. . . posal. Approximately 2S people attendSaying the he prefers to call the ed the event, held at the Meigs County Courthouse, and, with the pnl!IOSl!l a "u.'ler's fee,· rather than a exceptio!! of Eason and Spencer, "tax." Ea'911 said that the funds genmost of those who spoke Ill the hear· erated from a permissive tax would ing spoke in oppo!lilion of the pro- be used to m~ the county more competitive in seeking fund.• from the posed tax. Ohio Pu)Jlic Work../lssue Two proThe tax. which would add SS to the cost of registering every vehicle gram, from which the county has in the county, must be approved by received $3.7 million to date. The colinty currently receives the Meigs County Commissioners $2.2 million in funds from the Auto before going into effect. · The villages of Middleport and License and Gasoline fund, which is Pomeroy and Salisbury Township the primary soun:c: of maintaining, placed a $5 pennissive tall in 19g7, repairing and inspecting the county's and 100 percent of that tax goes to the roads and 'bridges. The county highpolitical subdivision.whicll collects it. way department is also l'efponsible, If approved, the county-wide per- by law. ftft inspecting and repairing missive tax would provide the coun- all township and vi llage:owned ty with an additional $81.~. ~~ bridses. .'? Eason and Spencer said thai.most would increase the cost of reg1stenng • a standard passenger car from $22.25 residents on county roads demand to $27.25. and to $32.2.5 in those hand paveinent. rather than dirt roads. three communities with a pennissive All bul 13 miles of county-maintained roadways .are paved. tax already in place. That public expectation. co'1!The county highway depanment bined with state RJandalcd requirecurrently operates on a $2.S Howard E. Frank HERB DAY GARAGE· 1 DOOR OPENER .. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, NOON • 4:00 Come and sample dishes prepared with our own fresh h'erbs herb . ' butter and Iced herbal tea. Talks on how to plant, care for, and harvest herbs. Learn how beneficial FRESH herbs can be. .... 1!2H.R f. ST. RT. 124 • PORTLAND, OHIO f . Underwood announces :• 1 lacwltr+'" AicliiiW e1 For FY;e·ot 111111 r THIIiiOICIB . I Au~G...IC Ugh...j With 4·1/2 ...... O.lllrr.,:.£~~1-t . , . . ,. ......"lor ................ .... .......... TtcllnoloU New crop of flower8 J':'st coming on -Great for thoee "flll·ln" spots. . Buy 2 at regular price get 1 I=REEI KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & COUNTRY MARKET ,,.at ' llu1nllllll1d Door CUilbOIIullan , 1 From 1'111 Worlct'l' lllnufiCiurlr Of Gr ••• Door Opeftan . , llllrJI Olllr Ellis Jill 31,a ......... 1111111 Calpollt . 'IIIII Plrtlelltltlll llllller. . Country Market Formerly Harris Farms.• St. Rt. 124, Portland, Oh. 614·843-5211 LDW.El. • ., ttoiM lmprouaNniW.IIha t.e . -' ' '\1:- EXPLAINS BASIS • David Spencer, rlallt, aclmlnletmlve eulltllnt for the County Hfgh. wey Dlpet1ment, UHd IIIWI'III chlrta of ftgUrM to expleln the depertment'• request for 1 15 By BRIAN j, REED Sentinel News Stefl ' Karen's Greenho~s• & Country Market p~ . . ~ .. .. ... . .. Sentinel NewJ Steff Plans to mine gravel near Portland have been put on hold until at lea.~t Oct 20, following a recent decision from the chainnan of the .Division of Mines and Reclamation's Reclamalion Commission. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Buffington Island Battlefield Preservation Society, represented by attorney William C. Mar. tin of Jackson, filed an appeal of a pennia issued on May 1 that would allow strip mining on the site, which is associated with the Battle of Buff. ington Island, Ohio's only Civil War bailie. . In the Battle of Buffington Island on July 19, 1863, a force of about 8,000 Un~1101diers ro.Uted a smaller force of Cdnfetlerate raldefs com. tnandcd by General John Hunt Morgan. The' running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio and cut off his escape into westem River. Virginia (now West Virginia). The company is also seeking a In addition to the appeal, which by permit from the U.S. Army Corps of . itself would not stop the mining, Engineers to install a barge loading . Thomas Snyder and George Wi Ison facility along the Ohio River, but and the Sons of Confederate Veter- . even without that pennit, gravel ans, Camp IS3.S, Ohio Division. could still be removed from the area sought a temporary stay on mining by truck. activity which was granted effective On June 18. the company filed a 1une 17. The action will remain in notice of appeal from lhe decision effect pending a hearing to begin on granting temporary relief. which was Oct. 20. refused, The Reclamation CommisOn May 7, the Division of Mines sion upheld the chainnan's decision and Reclamation approved a surface granting temporary relief and schedmining permit authorizing Shelly uled merit hearings to begin on Oct. Materials, Inc. to operate an industrial 20. minerals mine in Meigs County. The "We are getting ready for our part company announced its plans to of the appeal, • said Margaret Parker, . Jlline lhe anea !n 1~. president of the Meigs County His- . torical Society. The proper!~ owned by the comThe group is slill collecting sig- · . pany Is' largely encompa•sed by state natures'in support of saving the batRoute 124, the baulelield monument tlefield. The petitions will be pre- . and Bald Knob-Stiversville Road. sented to elected officials lo demonSome of the property is located . strate public support for the battlebetween stale Route .124 and the Ohio field. ·Majority oppose. permissive auto _ Hot weather greets hound ·hunters By registration tax during initial hearing Senbnel 45th 10% PENALTY.Will Be Charged.After The July 8th Date on Reed Estate Taxes. MEIGS ~COUNTY TREASURER, ! rem,Ja,arlly By JIM FREEMAN July 8, 1998 i AEP also had several plants off-line or running at reduced capacity. "h's just unfonunate timing. We're working hard to gel up and running," Ms. Strohmaier said. · "" . FirstEnergy, which serves much of northern Ohio, implemented its interruptible load program, under which 80 large industrial customers scale back their operations to conNerve energy in exchange for lower r.1tes, _FirstEnergy hoped to prevent taking more drastic mea.,ures, including mandatory blackouts in certain areas. "Right now, we're holding our own," spokesman David Poeppelmeir said. . · Ms. Strohmaier said AEP also asked 28 of its inteOTUptible load customers to stop or reduce operations. Meanwhile, Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White asked youngsters to stop opening lire hydrants to cool off. He said the city would install extra water-saving sprinklers on hydrants in neighborhoods not served by city pools. "A loss of water pressure due to an excessive number of open hydrants could result in a tragic loss of property or life." White said. At one point, the city wa.~ getting five calls hourly about open hydrants. · Portland mining halted Last Day To ·Pay Sec~nd Half Real Estate Taxes -~Will Be It "We' re prObably dOwn more than half," company spokesman Tom Fer· rail said. Ms. Strohmaier said AEP wa.~ one step away from calling for mandatory four-hour blackouts in certain mas during the afternoon, SOR)elhing the company has never done, she sai'd. " Hopefully, "we're not going to go there," sbe said. AEP, Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp. and Cinergy of Cincinnati asked customers Thursday to also delay use of applian<:es such as ovens, dishwashers and washers until after 9 p.m. Ms. Strohmaier said AEP significantly cut back power use Thursday, more out of,necessity than to be an example. She said by using just a few of the 16 elevators at the utility's Columbus headquarters, shutting off lights and not running air conditioning AEP was saving 17 megawalts of electric use. She said AEP's maximum output is 22,000 megawatts. "It's a litde toa.~ty in here, but every little bit helps," she said. Parts of the state already were recovering from severe lhunderstonns Wednesday before the energy warnings were issued. The stonns knocked the Davis-Besse nticlear power plant near Toledo off-line. . EXTENSION GRANTED Dinn«er .f or Members and Guests Refreshments tome Out and. Help telebrate 150. Years or .Just to Ask questions. Single Copy . 35 cents AEP urges·power cutbacks during heat wave r~~~~~~~~~i;.~~~~~~~E~i~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~ s.r. M~j~Bit;rown•ll Awnue, Ohlo41780. PrelllltM Appnlleed at te,ooo.oo and nnnot .,. oold lor ltM tllln two-tlllrdl 01 ttitt 8mouni. Terme of Salt: Clnnot.,. IOid lor ltll 111111 two-tlllrde of 1111 •~reiHd Vlllue. Ten percent 10%) depo•lt d•y of Hie, lance due In 30 daye. .Krl.. 0. Felty 800 Well St Clltlr Second FlClevelend, 01144113 Ja"'" M. Soul•by Sheriff (I) 11, 11,25 3 tc Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper .~ Shernl'• TlteSIIteOI County The Leeder Mortg._ ComtHtny ve. David B. B•um II at. No. 118-CV-0117 In pur81111nce of •n Ord•r of Sale In the nove eniHied action, I will Offer for ..1. •t public euctlon at the front atape of tht courthouae In Pomeroy, Ohio In the •bova named County, on the 17th dey ol July, 111911, at 10:30 o'clock •.m., the following ducrlbed reel ••tate, •ltu•te In the County of Melga and St•t• of Ohio, •nd In· the Vlll•o• of Middleport to-wit: Situated In the Vlll•o• of Middleport, County of Melg•, St•t• of Ohio, •nil bounded and d...rlbed ae lollowe, to wit: · Being filly (50, flit ofl of the Southelll part of Lot Number Two {2) edlolnlng the property of Mr. Brownell and running beck to the fence two hundred elxty (280) feet. Addr... of the Property: Br-nell Avenue Ohio 45780 Located 11-game losing spell Page4 a1. Sentinel News lotllne Public Reds end • I KNOW it rains a lot, but just think this means you don't have to water the nowers and garden . Into the bargain, the rains cool the temperature a bit and you don't have to use the air conditioning. Look at the money you're saving. So as the rain-· drops keep falling on your head, do keep smiling. · 56 Sports McGwire belts 35th homer, Page 4 Sermonette, Page 12 Ann Landers column, Page 12 Today: Sunny High: 90; Low:70 Page 12 You may be gelling a good look at some of the Victorian .costuming which is being created in Pomeroy this summer for personnel to wear as they welcome visits by passengers on the Cumberland Princess. · Plans are being made to present some of the personnel in the colorf~l costumes in conjunction with . _ month's concert by the dhio University Communiversity Band. The concert hils tentatively been set to be held on Court St., at which time personnel serving as greeters will be introduced in their costumes. And, i!Y the way, Juneze, Weather t' ' • ••• ' . CHARLF$TON, W.Va. (AP) A six-state proposal asking the Environme"I:JI Protection Agency to !lOft· en ·~· plan to reduce smog<au.•ing nit~s oxide emissions is quelilionable because it wa.• drafted with the help of polluting industries, an environmentali!ll said. ~ "No matter how they try 10 spin it. thiK is an effon 10 weaken EPA's cleanup plan." said,frank O'Donnell, executive director of the nonprofit Clean Air Trust. a Washington, D.C. coaliliOn of environmental groups . Ohio. Well Vi1Jinia, Vi1Jinia, Allblma. Michi1111 and· Tennessee on Thunday submitted 110 emiaions plan dill would be 111 llltailllive to EPA's proppul last fiiiiO foKc 22 11a1es in the East IIIII Midwest to reduce their o2011e·producing emissions from Ill udllty and indllllrill • soun.-es. Thursday was the last day for public comment on the EPA plan. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina and Wisconsin ~~&reed with the basics of the six-stale proposal, but they planned to submit sepanate proposals. West Virginia Gov. Ccc:il Underwood said. Underwood formed the coalition of st~ 10 respond to the EPA · . Smog-causin11 nitrogen QKide comes from factorie~ and the smokeSlacks of coal-buming power plants. O'Donnell said some states declined to join Ullllcrwood bec•n"C an e-mail from an Ohio utility executive indicated Ullllcrwood aide Corky DeMarco wanlcd utilities lo publicly oppoiC the plan as llrinsent while they achlllly supported it. The e-mail, written by American. JIM FREEMAN Newe SUfi Activities in lhe annual Plott Days got officially underway Thursday with events tailored solely for Plott hound~ and their owners. The event serves a.~ the annual gathering and meeting of the National Plott Hound Association which ha.~ met at the Reick Springs Fairground.~ the last two years. An aii-Piott United Kennel Club bench show. raccoon treeing contests and other event, culminating with nighttime raccoon hunts were the events planned for Thursday. Participants' dogs merely receive points for how they perform during the hunts. no animals are killed. Jefl)' Hare of Narrows, Va., who participated in the bench show, said he attended la.~t year's Plott Days in Pomeroy, but did not participate in the hunts. · He said some of his friends, who · own other breed., of dogs. would be coming from Virginia to altend the event later. The hounds mosdy spent the day relaxing in the shade of barns built to house livelilock during the Meigs County Fair, while some owners complained about the heat. "We're 1101 used to this heat," said Han: who, like otheB, was expecting the upcoming nile hunt among the woods and hills of Meigs County to be a hot•.steamy event. , He said he wa.~ one of the lucky menl., to inventory and inspect ifte county's roadways and bridges, carries an increasing cost to the courity. "This is 1101 19SO," Spencer said last night. "It's not 1930, or even 1980. We have a responsibility to do ·the best we can to maintain our county's roads. The public expects that." Many of those attending yesterday's hearing expressed concern that the new fee would place a burden on tho.'IC who can lea.~t afford it, a concern that Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton voiced when lhe public bearing.~ were set. Thomton ha.~ said he will IIOIIikely support the tax. "We're overtaxed the way it is." one man said last night, "Five dollars doesn't seem like much when you throw around figures like' two and three million dollars," another man said, referring to the highway depunment budget.• but there are a lot of people out there on fixed income~ who find lhemNelves trying to choose between ~ying food and paying a heating bill.• "This will'be a burden fur them. • The final public be held during the comm· . · , ' regular meeting on Mondtiy, t which time a vote must be taken on the pro' posal if it is to JO into effect. The deadline for approving the tall f<M: this year is Tuesday. 1!\;:m IT!~_Itistate HOT HOUNDS· UnUIUIIIy hot end humid wtlillfNr greeted pertlclpenls In tile Plolt Days evwnt It the Rock Sprlnp Fllrgroundl Thul'ldlty. Jerry "-of Narrow~, VL, right, ••• - o f the contMtetnta In the eii-Piotl hound UKC bench llhow end 11 allown here cllapllylng Chlmplon PR Here's Wolf Creek Jeck. few Plott owners to get a local motel room. Another repeat visitor wa.~ Linda Mack of Placeville, Calif. who last year won the group's trophy ti>r the farthest 1111veled participant. Last year she said she was pleasantly su·r-. priscd to discover southea>;~em Ohio's rugged. hilly terr.1in. smog-reduction proposal Electric Power Co. oi'ficiat. Dale Heydlauff, wa• published in the ~oanoke limes in Virginia. DeMarco ha., said his comment was an offthe-cuff remark and 1101111e seed or a conspiracy. The e-mail, which indicated aov· .emors were talking to utilities. proved the'govem6r's proposal was drafted Min·collllboralion with !lOme or the nation's biue!lt polluters." 0' Donnell said. · Underwooo said he wa.~ disappointed thai all II State~ did not ape to submit the proposal together. "It would be better fron'l a polili· cal inn~ perspeclive. But each state hu its own problems," Underwood Slid. The siX lilies who sipcd the joi.. propllUI pledJed to reduce thole states' nitrous oxide emissions by SS percent of 1990 levels by April 2002 .and 6.5 pen:ent by April2004. The states also pledged to meet a new eighl·hour EPA ozone standard . by 2009. which is three yean~ earlier than the deadline set by the 1990 Clean Air Act. The 5landard ma.wra the amount of ozone emitted over an eight-hour period. ' · EPA proposed to reduce utility emission by gs percent. emissions from major induSirial SOU!CCS by 70 percent and those from small industrial soun:es by SO pen~ent. The reductions were supposed to occur by 2002, but EPA indicated it was studying whether to extend the deadline 10 2004. The governors' proposal will .require energy companies 10 make ·e~pensive ~:apital iJivestments and consumers will have to pay<more for .• ..} power. bul those sacri tices will be mild L~1mpared to what would be imposed if the L-urrent EPA proposal. is approved, Underwood said. The Ohio Environmemal Protection Agency estimates the cost for Ohio utilities to comply with the U.S. EPA !llandards at $1.3 billion initially and SSOO million in annual operating cost~. It also could result in more losses in Ohio's coal-mining industry, which ha.~ lost 12.000 jobs since the mid-1970s mostly due to clean'air requirement•, it said: "The proposal we are submilling will provide significant emission reductions while providinJ a rea.~­ able.time frame to allow utilities and industries to plan for and instill new • pollullon contrOl equipment at their facilities," Ohio EPA director Donald R. Schreprdul said Thursday. Meanwhile. fel!ding sever•l hundred Plott owners has proved a major ta.o;k. The clubhouse of the Shade River Coonhunters Association. · the group h'1"ting the event, has become · Continued on pase 3 Good Afternoon Today'$ Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 46 Calendar C!assifoeds . 12 Comics !!-!-Ill II Editorials 2 LoraI 3 Sports Weather; 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 097; Pick 4: 98S I llt!Cktye 5: 2-4-13-IS-31 W.VA. • Dally 3: 100; Dtoily 4: 7671 v 19911.Ollio Valle)' Pulltlslll.. Co. • •• � 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 06. June 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 June 25, 1998 mcgraw st.marie